The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-27
EVE-ANGELICAL.
Dress bonnets are of medium size,

Coiorou lace muS IN all the new shades
will DO worn In the summer.
Flowers are used In great profusion on the
bonnets imported for spring.
Stylishly dressed children now wear lace
shoulder capes instead of collars.
Miss Frances 4. Willard Is lecturing on
temperance In Tombstone, Arizona.
Long wrinkled gloves are now worn inside
the sleeve instead Of being drawn up on the
outside. tsa.t @.aer# Ea@@ 7#E
The mince pie danger signal has been or
dered up by the chief Of the Epicufean
Bureau. ... .sg..
The verdict In this city is that Mrs. Lang
try Is . very beautiful woman-with her
back turned.-Rochester Express.
The wife of ex-President Tyler dresses
her hair just as she did when young bride
In the White House many years ago.
Salt literally sprinkled over carpet be-
fore sweeping will absorb the dust and dirt
and bring out the colors as fresh as new.
If stove polish Is mixed with very strong
soap snds the luster appears Immediately,
consequently there is less dust to breathe
and blacken.
Gail Hamilton says that q Mormon is a
husband who harnesses his wives abreast,
and man who has been widower ,hree
times Is ons who drives them tandem.
A Jacksonville, Indiana, young lady i'm.
ported . pair of roller skates from Europe,
made expressly to her order. The steamer
that brought them over carried no other bal
last. ..
The Jersey tunic is Q short over.dress of
Jersey webbing trimmed with soutache. It
may be useful As polansise to wear with
the skirts of dresses after their basques have
become shabby.
A police judge at st. Joseph remarked In
dismissing . case the other day: 81 shall
dismiss every case of woman. insulting where
II can be shown that the woman first firted
with the accused" ffe.f
Dress sleeves are fitted very closely to the
arm; they are high on the shoulder and short
1t the wrist; linen cuffs are seldom used, be.
cause white cuffs Of embroidery are worn
outside the sleeve.
Boston dry goods merchants have agreed
among themselves to deliver no more pack
ages at the houses Of customers, and IL will
soon be the stony" thing for every lady on
the streets to be loaded down with packages
and bandboxes.
Miss Kendall, an English actress, At Bir.
mingham, speaks thus Of society ladies In q
lecture: "The main difference between
them and us is that, though we are oil
actresses alike, we put the paint on properly
and they DON'T" ...-
A simple and graceful overkirt has deep,
round, apron front that reaches to the foot of
tb tbc T,n .Iats
laid at sach side Of the apron, and the back
has two full breadths of the material to be
draped In soft folds. s.. .. ..-..
Ex-senator David Davis says he doesn't
intend to spead next winter At Washington,
because he neither wants his wife TO be
gazed at and talked and written about, nor
himself to be ranked with some ex-otiice-
holders who spend their lives hanging about
the lobbies.
A young gentleman In q strange church
gallantly strove to brush hideous spider,
with shining evil eyes, from the shoulder of
q young lady who sat next to him. The
young lady turned, laughed, readjusted tho
spider, which held her lace scarf, and the
young man blnshed deeply. @.
"Away, them" said Professor Parish to the
thirty dve young women to whom he was
giving diplomas as graduates of the Phila-
delphia Wonans Medical College, 'sw!th the
fsllacious reasoning that woman may with
propriety devote her capabilities to tho study
Of the lily or the rose, the spider or the
beetle, but cannot study man, the noblest
work of God" "rsaa afe@ aaa1 a3 aHai
Lace bonnets In black aud cream white, In
modified poke shapes, are among the attrac.
tive fsncies In new French millinery. Lace
plaitings are laid over the brims, which are
first covered with colored silk are satin of
either bright or pale shades. Flowers match j
ing The hue Of the silk foundations are
wreathei around the crown or nsssed at one
side, tnineled usually with cascades Of the
lace. -a -- #s " -
There is such variety In bonnet strings.
Gold soutache half an inch wide Is used for
strings, accompanied by wider black, blue,
garnet or brown velvet ribbon. Orarge and
0live.green velvet ribbons are tied together
for strings. Red and blue strings are also
tied together. Narrow yellow velvet ribbon
Is tied with wider black velvet ribbon. Short
birdie strings In curve below the chin are
made Of bias velvet tied In small bow, On
which rests flowers or humming- -birds.-N
tribune. ...fsts= .... - 4ra ss .trr.
Many leading modistes have discontinued
the use OF g0fed StQo Drea0tnS IN tneir 8kitb,
these, whether short or long, trimmed or
plain, are now cut with one center breadth;
this Is slightly sloped- more properly
speaking-at each side toward the top only.
The breadth on each side Is the same width
at each end, but IL Is fitted to the figure at
the waist by two plaits In each breadth.
This, It Is claimed, is an improvement, a. II
causes the skirt to sit straight, and neither
20 In points nor cling too closely TO the
HgIre.-N. Y. Eusning Post. ..
Speaking of art reminds me Of . talk the
other day of . representative Of foreign
house that makes . specially Of household
art novelties. ss'@s.' -" ss.il +.@'..'
aWhas Is the latest craze?" inquired. b.
"Oh, brass and old iron. In year this
country will be wild over old iron and brass
decorations for the home. The factories OF
Germany, France and Switzerland are now
making up these things, which will begin to
pour In about next fall"
"What are they :"., ?" ~ III,
"Everything you can think of. Hat racks
made of muskets; center tables with the legs
made Of swords; old guns cut down for table
legs; card receivers, cabinets, brackets and
, mantel ornaments to look ~ If they were
made Of old implements of war. Old iron
and brass Is TO be the next rage In this line."
E#&## rH1-Aa., Iau