The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
EVE-AN GELICAL.
Mitts will again be worn,

Mitts will again be worn.
The newest parasols are In large sizes.
David Davis Is sixty eight and his bride Is
thiry.ons.
New millinery goods are very bright with
color and metallic effect.
The new fouls cloth. come In all shades
OF new colors for street wear.
Warm underflannels are more essential TO
ones we'll being than satin wrap.
Some Of the new goods have palm ieai
designs six inches or more In length.
The real glove tight occurs when woman
tries TO put on . No. u glove on Q No. Z
hand.
The latest style for plaques Is q clock ~
the center and a framework Of hammered
brass.
Mortar and paint may be removed
from the window glass by applying hot sharp
vinegar. sr -. '.... ~
When cooking large fowl or Joint Of meat
It may be covered with buttersd paper to
prevent Its being scorchsd.
Hussar jackets and basque cut bsdices of
Jersey cloth will be much worn with skirts
of wooden plaids In the early spring.
A New Jersey widow is said to have chang
ed her religion because she wished to avoid
meeting her husband In the next world.
Maine alone made and sold 10000, 900
sticks of gum last year, and at least seven
eights Of 1t wa: chswed by women. A cotton
tastes better, lasts longer and Is very much
cheaper.
A young lady in bradford forgot to take
Of her bonnet the other night on retiring,
and would never have known IL but for Q
slightly uncomfortable feeling, which she at
first attributed to hairpin on the pillow.
The last number Of the Ninsteethr Century
says that tight lacing and the constant use
Of stiG corsets 50 weaken the muscles and
cartilages Of the back that In course of time
the body sinks and the woman becomes
squatty.
The last fashion for tides and bureau COW
upon each stripe polka dots Of color TO con-
trast with that Of the stripe itself are woven.
These dots can be supplied In raised embroI-
dery, and are very effective.
Very handsome covers can now be bought
for sofa cushions, they are made OF plush
or velvet, embroidered In rich designs or
with fancy patterns appliqued In silk or satin
They are Of every color, the bscx being plain
and Of different color TO the front.
r Miss Saunders, the daughter Of the Sens
tor from Nebraska, Is said to be the prettiest
young lsdy Ia Washington society. She has
blue eyes, pure golden hair and exquisite
complexion, with perfect Cupid's bow Of
mouth, and countenance Of the greatest
sweetness and beauty. N.'.
-Philadelphia boasts several female mil.
lionaires. They are Mrs. Thomas A. Scott,
$40, 0,000, 600; Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, $,,-
000, 900; Mrs. Anne w. Baird and Mrs.
Matthew Baldwin, s., 900 600; Mrs. Adolph
+. Borie, Mrs. George Fales Miss Fales and
the two Misses Rawle, 100000.
The Vienna 7ageblatt says that Madame
Wagner laid the body of her husband In the
coffin herself. She cut of her long beauti.
full, wavy hair, which be 90 much admired,
and placed II In q red satin cushion, which
she put under his head. She allowed only
the family physician and two others to assist
her In preparing the body for burial.
An inexpensive dress for young girl lust
In her teens 10 blue and white striped silk
made en- princesse, bat pieated from top TO
bottom. Just below tile bottom Of the dress
appears plrsting Of plain blue velvet, with
a.band Of the same a. the throat and the
elbow sleeves, each finished with ruifie Of
lace. A sash OF snrah In soft full plests Is
tied high behind, and the modest little cos-
tune Is finished. q e...r