The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-11
EVANGELICAL.


The most fashionable shoes have low
heels.
Pockets appear on some of the new French
dresses.
The spider is the ornamental lace pin of
the moment.
Strapped shoes and slippers are worn for
evening and house dress only.
The combination costume remains the
marked feature in spring styles.
Queen Victoria has seen but one theatrical
performance since her widowhood.
Lace and embroidery will be as much the
rage this season as 1t was last summer.
Cock's-comb ribbons of two contrasting
colors are used for corsage and neck bows.
A little boy, proud of his new jacket, in
formed his sisters that he was six-buttoned
kid.
Black, white and red jerseys of silk web
bing beaded all over are those most used for
dressy toilets.
Earth has nothing softer than woman's
heart-unless, perhaps, 1t be tomato in the
prime of life. ......-r
n tchspOOnlui Vi CHhfCOAl takcu III uait y
glass of water Is often efectual in curing
sick headache.
4 Bustles and crinolettes grow larger, while
skirt draperies are made more ample to
accommodate them.
The first time you see two women kissing
each other Just netice how quick they let 60.
-Rochester Express.
-. 81 nt To- o, nj
billing aud cooling are marked features In the
designs in new sateens.
Betsy Ledbetter, Of Scott county, Miss,
has been sentenced to 90 years imprisonment
for murder. She wishes she had led a better
life.
A young lady at Bamberg, Germany, has
been punished with fine and costs for the
offense Of playing the piano at night at an
open window.
The children of Queen Victoria are
brought up In great respect of her august
majesty. None Of them are allowed to call on
her without special permission.
The Elmira Gazette tells of woman who
applied for place as driver. "Can you
should smiie," she said, "I've had two hus-
bands"
"Werth her weight IN gold" 10 not the
most complimentary thing that can be
said about a woman, as she would have to
weigh 400 pounds to bring her value up to
100000.
Said Mrs. Blank, at the funeral of dear
friend, at Is too bad, isn't 1t, that Clara was
so thin when she died? How much better
she would look had she died before she lost
so much fleshv-Boston Transcript.
A maiden of vassar
Was a terrible gasser
And always paraded her learning;
Since her pa lost his rocks
. Through q tumble in stocks,
She studies the science of churning.
-Wiilidmsport breakfast Table.
Crepe lisse in a variety of shades, blue,
yellow, pink, crushed strawberry, gold and
crimson, is used quite extensively In trim
ming some of the finer hats. One bonnet,
composed entirely of delicate pink crepe
lisse, with no trimming, save a wreath of
rich red tulips around the brim, is exceed
ingly pretty.
NUMERICAL CoURTsHIP.
. lovers sat beneath the shade
And un2 the ether said:
How l4-S that you, he9,
Have smiled upon this suit Of mine;
II j % heart, il palps 4 you;
Thy voice is mu6 melody!
'TiS to be thy loved !, 2.
Say, 0y nymph, wilt marry me?"
Then lisped she soft, "Why, 13ly"
An Indiana clergyman rode on horseback
distance Of six miles to marry a couple. As
he was starting for home coin was given
him. When lie got home he looked at II,
AMI it was an old fashioned copper cent. Thr
next morning the groom appeared q. his door,
and, having explained with considerable EN-
barrass ssment how The annoying mistake had
been made, took back the cent and handed
the clergyman q quarter.
A 9pnilen wl'n had lost his wife, whose
maiden name was Little, addressed the fol-
lowing 10 Miss Moore, a lady Of diminu-
tive stature:
pve lost the Little once had;
My heart Is sad and sore;
SO now should be very glad
To have q lite Moore.
To which the lady sent the following
answer:
pity much the loss you've had
The grief you must endure;
A heart by Little made so sad
A little Moore won't cure.
---Boston Globe.