The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-13
EVE-ANGELTCAL.

Bright plads will be much worn BY chill
| dren.
Double apron fronts for dresses are re-
ceived.
All colors are fashionable, but red Is most
In favor.
Plain silk mitts will be more worn than
lace ones.
Shoulder capes of lace will be much worn
for street tolle: as the spring advances.
A man who keeps telling a woman he is
her friend Is either in love with her, or he
Is afraid he will be. ..rI
Blobson says there Is only one thing to
him whose end Is involved In mystery, and
that Is the coil of q womans back hair
burlington Free Press. ..a,
Beaded Jerseys are very stylish; indeed,
beads continue on the top wave of fashion,
and fringes, ornaments and laces glitter with
sparkling Jet or colored beads.
Oblong clasps, buckles and brooches, in
cut steel, gold, silver, and enamel, set with
halfprecious jewels, are In great use, both
for millinery and dress purposes.
|. is said that when man wants to COM
pliment New England woman he must
call her bright; but when he wishes to please
Southern woman he must say she Is sweet.
A New York man was go enraptuIed with
lady at fancy ball that he offered her
500 TO unmask. She accepted the money,
saying: "Now your wife can pay the SER
want girls back wages"
Did you ever shake hands with beauti-
full girl about twenty years of age, who, in
stead Of letting her hand lie In yours like q
sick fish, gave you good, hearty grasp? If
you have, you know what solid comfort Is.
Rochester Express.
Bangs on girl give her an unruly look,
like COW with board over her face. She
has fence. jumping look that makes young
man feel as though he wouldn't feel safe un-
less she was tied hand and foot so she could
not get out of the pasture Wichita Times.
The newest parasol has a cover In black
brocads, it is in star shape, and Is lined with
sky blue fabric embossed with gold stars. It
Is finished about the edges with double rows
Of black Chantilly lace and proves very
handsome addition to stylish toilet.
The French authoress, ouida, whose real
name Is Louise de Ia Rance, spends most OF
her time In her villa, near Florence. Before
lisheo, she was an unknown magazine wri-
ter. That novel brought her fame and pop
ularity, and she now receives $1,000 and ST.
900 for her works.
II cannot sing the old songs"
She raspingly did toot,
While at an asthmal organ
Her fingers she did shoot.
Thank Heaven" growled the parent
With manifest ado;
"An' pray they'll fix the new ones
Just so you cannot, too"
Rome Sentinel.
Always man needs woman for hi . friend.
He needs her clearer vision, her subtler in
sight, her softer thought, her winged soul,
her pure and tender heart. Always woman
needs man to be her friend. She needs the
vigor Of his purpose, the ardor of his will,
his calmer judgment, his 5raver force of &C.
tion, his reverence and his devotion.--M Mny
Ctemner.
The new waists have lost every suggestion
of contraction. The sleeves Of nearly all OF
the imported dresses are full at the top Of
the arm hole, and some Of them are tight Oh
the arm lower down; indeed, some,of the
most elegant robes have shapely sleeves with
decided width, showing the same garnishing
that gives style and finish To the waist.
Girls wraps are generally in the coat or
jacket shape this spring, the materials most
popular for these being Of tweed or gray,
seal-srown, dark green or garnet cloakiig
cloths, finished with Il stitched hem and
handsome buttons; while the ornate finds
expression on them IN festoous Of heavy
cords confined by gimps. sgrafes or braDdr-
bourss. The deep coal, three fourths lifting,
the French rediEgote aud tho tailor made
Newnsrkets find votaries ameng mot hers
who study comfort In selecting their dsngh-
ters' wraps quite as much MS elegant effect.