The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
EVE ANGELICAL.

| Large bonnets have no strings.
Satin has not gone out of vogue.
The teurnoure or hustle grows larger.
Chenille bonnets will be much worn.
Black dresses are again In high vogue
abroad.
| Green is the favorite color In London
fashions.
The new muslins are soft finished without
any starch or size.
Basques with battlement finish at the bot.
tom grow in popularity.
All short wraps are decidedly shorter this
spring than they were last.
Fanchsns and small capotes are the oply
bonnets that have strings.
Handkerchiefs have an oak leaf embroid.
cred In each Of the four corners.
Tan shades are excessively fashionable for
both ladies' and gentlemens gloves.
Jackets with open fronts and simulated
vests form part of an early spring suit.
General Toombs has welcomed home his
granddaughter, who had married against his
will.
or all the earthly music that which reaches
the farthest into heaven Is the beating of a
loving heart.
Stripes may be either vide or narrow, but
they must bs Of equal width to be in the
highest fashion.
Queen Victoria has good deal of taste in
house.furnishing says Mr.. Labouchere, and
1t Is very bad taste.
None but tall and slender women can wear
some OF the styles which the inventors are
trying to Introduce this spring.
The fashionable fan for bali toilets imi-
tates large begonis leaf in the center of
which cluster of roses Is grouped.
Mrs. General Longstreet Is so popular in
Georgia. that the Atlanta Constitution would
like to see her the wife of vics-prss ideut.
Miss Louisa Evarts, the daughter of the
ex-Secretary of State, will be married In
New York On April Sd, to DR.. Charles Davis
Scudder
Mrs. Langtry announces that Mr.. Gebhard
will be her manager next season; also, that
a celebrated dramatic author has taken her
measure for new play.
man who has happened to have GOOD
deal Of experience says: "Stand anywhere
but four feet to the left Of woman when
she hurls bottle at hem"
Black satin shoes are worn with evening
toilets and are richly ornamented with en-
broidery In silk or iridescent beads, the
colors always matching those of the dress.
Black Spanish lace collarettes, fastened at
the throat with several long loops and ends of
crushed strawberry, scarlet or garnet shades
OF satin ribbon, are worn with black satin
dresses.
Really the most important feature in I'M
derwear is the corset, for upon the shape of
the corset the set or fit of the bodice depends
and OF late years this garment has received
much artistic consideration.
When a fellow gets letter out of the most
office for his wife and he forgets to give il to
her for week or so, the best way to let her
have II Is to tie 1t on the end OF q long fish
ing pole and poke 1t through a window to
her.
"You wouldn't take me for married man,
would you?' Asked Normal student of a
CORTLAND girl last Sunday night. II rather
think would If you should ask me-" was
the response. He bought ring the next
day.-Marathon Independent.
Water repellant silk, which is neither spot.
ted nor rendered flimsy by water, Is the latest
novelty in silks. Ii comes In all shades. for
day and evening, and will. no doubt, achieve
great success for watering place toilets.
The silk is soft twiled fabric, something
like surah.
Plated skirts have on the lower border,
ruched and gathered trimming sewed :. diff.
ferent colored fabrics falling from th. In ide
Of the skirt. A black grenaaine dress with
cachemire designs has these ruchings placed
against piece OF surah In old gold, ruby,
or blue accordingto the predominating shade
of the bows ON the dress. The rucliinps are
often against fiat white lace.
AS IN India one day an Englisman sat
With smart native lass at the window. ..
"Do your widows burn themselves? Pray tell
me thatr'
Said the pretty, inquisitive Hindoo.
do they burn? That they dol" The y,,n: e.
man said,
with flame not SO easy to smother:
Oar widows, the moment one husband Is
dead,
Immediately burn-fer another!"
Chicago Times.