The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
EVE-AN GELICAL.
Dress bonnets are Of medium size.


Bright plaids will be much worn by chill.
dren.
Double apron fronts for dresses are re.
vived.
Mirrors should not be hung where the sun
shines directly upon them.
Colored lace mitts in all the new shades
will be worn in the summer.
TO relieve hiccough at once, take lump
OF sugar saturated with vinegar.
Stylishly-dressed children now wear lace
shoulder capes instead of collars.
Women distrust men too much In general,
aud too little in particular.-C Commerson.
The return to fashion Of gros. grains and
failles has met with universal appreciation.
Slang never heard from the hips of bride,
"Don't give me awsy."-Louisriie Courier
Journal.
Mother Hubbard and Kate tireenaway
dresses of wash goods are seen IN hildren
as much as ever.
New flannel suits for children are made of
cheviot flannels, garnet, blue, dark green and
gray being the favorite colors.
There are in the United States fifty two
Theological Seminaries where 1000 young
men are training for the ministry.
New veilings come in lovely shades of
cream and pure white, with dots, wheels,
stars, feathers, and leaves In small detached
silk brocaded figures.
A simple but delicious dish for dessert is
made by cutting oranges in small pieces
and then pour over them some rich boiled
custard. Serve with cake.
The newest thing in house toilets Is the
Japanese wrapper, which Is exceedingly
striking and picturesque, and is generally
made Of some rich brocade.
Velvet will be worn to the latest possible
moment, or until tle heated term shall rem
der 1t uncomfortable, as 1t retains, or rather
has increased, Its hold on popular favor.
A Washington nun who had $4,000 left
her has withdrawn from the convent and Is
now woman of the world. 1t Is very hard
TO be religious with money in your pocket.
The addition of little mace to q veal
soup will give an agreeable flavor TO II. Do
not put In enough to make II distinct fla
ver, but put 1t In with the herbs and pepper
and salt.
If Mrs. Carter, of Bellair, o.. had not ap.
piled for divorce no one would lave suspect
cd tha. her husband compelled her to swal-
low spools and buttons to punish her for
smiling at railroad man.
Everything is sweet to the sweet singing
poet. A western warbler has been attracted
by freckles on tho face of pretty girl. He
calls them "brown eyed daisies slumbering
In field of cream" Nee Orleans PicdWue.
A very peculiar, but not wholly unbecom-
ing fashion to many, Is TO twist around the
neck scarf of bright, soft silk or tulle, and
pin with large antiquated brooch. On
many, particularly young persons, this Is
pretty fancy. .... .....'
Mrs. David Davis, nee Burr, a distant rela-
tive of the famous Aaron Burr When her
mother took the rich old Boston merchant,
Ellery, for her second husband, she was run.
ming small millinery store In New York,
and that is how Mrs. Davis became rich.
Yellow, in score of tints, ranging from
daiiodil and primrose to citron yellow of a
greenish tint, Is a color that is now exceed
inely fashionable in every sort OF dress fabric,
bonnet material and garniture, and house.
adorning-in drapery, panellngs, portieies,
lambrequins, and curtains.
The Mugby Junction tea patty is device.
of Massachusetts, invention, for yielding fun
and money for churches. Baskets contain.
ing suppers for two persons are sold by auc.
ton. Each bears the card OF the wnman Who
prepared the meals enclosed, and The pur-
chaser has her for a companion u, iahIr,
There Is lady in Calif,rnia only three
feet high, wife aud mother. Her name Is
Mrs. Bowers. Her husband Is Of oidnt ary
size, as also are her four daughters, A,rD,
BILE she sits In high chair. But she Is Il rig
ed diciplinarian in her family, and the c,,'.i.
rem even submit to being whipped by her.
Her lips were like the leaves, he said,
BY auiumn's crimson tinted:
Some peopl" autumn leaves preserve
by pressing them, she limited.
The meaning of the gentle hint
The lover did discern,
And so he clasped her round the neck,
And glued his lips to her'n.
The empress Of Russia never wears aur
fur but sable; the empress Of Austria Hun
gary confines herself TO astrachan; her
daughter-in-law, prince Rudolphs wife, will
have nothing but otter; the queen of Hol-
land wears only marten; the queen of Rou-
mania chinchllla, and the queen of Spain
beaver. Sealskin appears to be scorned by
royalty.
Mrs. Langtry and Miss Mary Anderson are
not on speaking terms. Going east from
Buffalo they travelled on the same train, the
formers car being at the head and the lat.
ter's at the rear. Although so near together,
they were yet so far apart that Miss Ander-
son said In response to the question, whether
she had met Mrs. Langtry, "No, Ihave never
seen the lady, and | hardly think we shall
ever meet" ...
A Dakota shoolmistress sued three young
men for breach ofpromise. Counsel for one
Of the defendants moved for nonsuit OH the
ground that she was too promiscuous. The
court seemed disposed to grant the motion.
whereupon the plaintiff asked. "Judge, did
you ever 60 duck shooting?" His honor's
eye lighted up with the pride of sportsman
as he answered, "Well / should say so;
many's the time I've brought down half doz-
en- at shot" ~ knew It," eagerly added the
fair plaintiff; ''that's just the case with me
judge. A flock of these fellows besieged
me and winged three Of them" The mo-
tion for noRsuit was denied Brooklyn
Eagle.