The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
EVE-ANGELICAL.


A bunch Of sweet peas Is favorite corsage
bouquet at atpresent. " -
Long silk gloves are worn, with full dress
| evening toilets this summer.
Mrs. Tom Thumb Is seeking consolation
in her widowhood at Cape May.
A lady at Saratoga has become blind from
using something to make her eyes brilliant.
Ribbons, lace, and natural flowers are the
ornaments that have taken the place of jew
elry. ..- .'
Mrs. Ii. b. st ,we Is about to begin a new
story, which will be entitled ''Orange Bios
sons" =.
| Louise Michel is not to wear the prison
uniform, or TO be put at hard labor, or to be
herded with criminals. $685..
1t IS said that the total amount annually re.
ceived by Queen Victoria and other mem.
bers Of the royal family Is fs93,3s2.
Mrs. Ysncken of Wheeling, W. Va, took
| whole box Of "Rough On Rats" but, con-
trary to directions, died in the house.
American girls have captured the French
watering place at Trouville so thoroughly
that their foreign cousins are trying to drive
them out by tabooing them. -,
The Supreme Court of Kentucky has de-
cided that q wife may recover money lost by
her husband gambling. This Is more than
the husband can do for himself.
Paris modistes are making dress waists
very high in the neck, and when the square
neck Is worn chemisette Is employed that
comes up close about the throat.
Evening dresses are again made with
sleeves instead of merely shoulder straps.
A short pulled sleeve or pompadour sleeve
frilled at the elbow Is added to low corsages.
They are agitating the divorce question In
France, aud the story Is told that young d.
vorced woman married again, and found
that her second husband had hired her first
as q valet.
The trousseau of the Duchess of Edin-
burg was sold the other day In London IS
the property of o lady of rank. The mem
bers Of the royal family are getting very
frugal, 1t seems.
The price of wife in Siberia IL eight
dogs, and some of them are considered dear
at that. When the bride Is dressed up the
differences In the articles Of barter Is to all
appearances very slight.
Owing to the scarcity of eligible young
men, Cupid has not had much to do at the
summer resorts. Maidens abound by the
score, but young men are few and far be-
tween, and widowers cannot be had at any
price.
The Boston Herald Is inclined 10 suspect
that Mrs. Langtry's notion that q married
lady can be adequately chaparoned by her
"maid" and club man protected by his
valet, while they are travelling around to-
gether in private car, is too innocent to
have been picked ap In America.
Some,in.e ago very innocent young lady
pad visit 30 a lady friend who few days
before pad presented her good man with q
sou. She had, Of course, 70 see the baby.
After looking hard at the little stranger for
some time, she remarked: "Dear me, Mag.
gle, how sunburnt the poor dear darling isn'
A da:nsel beset for her photograph
By yapid youth of the genus calf
Agreed at last the boon to grant,
To the great delight of the gay gailans
go thanks" said he, II some day shall
Plead for the fair original"
And roguishly shaking her jaunty head,
"lll give you the negative, then," she said.
The Lapgtry woman was excluded from
the virtuous society of Newport by the ton,
but Freddie Grbbardt, her partner in SHINING,
il any sin was committed, Is now petted and
caressed by all the bellies and matrons con-
gregated at that fashionable resort. This Is
y delightful exhibition of the beautiful char
ity women have for their own sex. They
worship the man and stone the woman.
He was reporter. He was all nnlearned
in the nomenclature of female apparel and
adornment, but he had been assigned TO
fashionable gathering. A lady friend who
was present attempted TO instruct him.
"There," said she, "that lady has a plastron.'
And the next morning the readers of his pa
per were informed that Miss Dash, by an in
gehious arrangement of ribbons and lace,
had succeeded in eaectually concesling the
porous plaster she was obliged to wear.
A novel and beautiful toilet, made by
Broadway firm and included In very hand
some trousseau designed for ST. Louis
belle, was Of cream colored satin aud lace
The skirt was first bordered around the bot.
tom with lace and then kiltei. The satis
tunic. also lace trimmed, was looped shors
apd high upon the sides aud at the back
The popularity Of the dress was that the
skirt and tunic were joined TO a cuirass body
Of ruby velvet, high neck, with elbow
sleeves, and devoid Of trimming, save frills
of lace about the throat and edges of the
sleeves. The bodice was fastened down tho
front with very small Payisisn stones, which
glittered like real gems.