The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-05
EVE-ANGELICAL.
Shot silks will be worn another season.
The fall fabrics show spotted and sprigged

Shot silks will be worn another season.
The fall fabrics show spotted and sprigged
designs.
Fastidious women declare that lace Is be.
coming too popular
Saratoga gossips say that Mrs. A. T. Stew
art has made Judge Hilton her heir.
Pale pink and blue centers with narrow
white hens are the latest in handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Anna McIntire of Fonda, New York,
aged 02 years, is learning TO play the piano.
The latest touch in fashion in jerseys is a
vest Of contrasting color and velvet collar
and cuffs. with position pleats of velvet and
velvet buttons.
Many man Is shaken by q woman's look,
or led by baby's clasp upon his finger, who
could break away from the chain with which
giant would bind hlm.-Mrs. j. +. VII
ling.
For very dressy wear bronze shoes are
more fashionable than for some years, and
are especially desirable, as the bronze kid Is
said to wear better than any other glazed
leather.
The erratic and magnetic Sara Bernhard
will be 40 years old next October. The
French dictionary of artists, In which she 10
enrolled In virtue of her ability as a sculptor
says so, and 1t cannot lie. Sara made her
debut in 1862.
1t is worth recollecting that bar soap should
be cut into square pieces and put into q dry
places, as II lasts better after shrinking. II
we wish to keep lemons flesh 70 some time
we have only to place them In a jar of water
and change 1t every morning.
Young girls wear very broad sashes, made
not of ribbon but of a strip of stuff plated
lengthwise, which is passed around the waist
and tied OH the side, with the ends falling
their full width. These sashes may be of
any color, either like the dress or quite diff
ferent-in this case red surah is much used.
Start roses and many house plants for next
winter blooming by putting In cuttings this
month. Fill q pan or shallow box three
fourths full of rich earth and an inch Of pure
sand on top, and put In this the cuttings.
Keep covered with glass or out of the wind
and sufficiently watered to prevent the sur
face from getting too dry.
A deal of breakage among glass and
crockery can be prevented by the simple
precaution of placing lamp-chimneys, tum-
blers and such articles In q pot filled with
cold water, to which some common table,
salt has been added. Boil the water well,
and then allow 1t to cool slowly. When the
articles are taken out and washed, they will
resist any sudden changes of temperature.
THE MAIDEN's CHOICE.
A fool and knave, with different views,
For Julia's hand apply;
The knave, to mend his fortune, sues,
The fool, to please his eye.
Ask you how Julia will behave?
Pend ont for a rule,
IL she's fool she'll wed the knave,
fishes knave, the fool.
Julia Jackson, the only child of "Stone-
wall" Jackson, is described by an Old Point
corr spondent Of the C0urier-,Journdi as be-
ing a slight, blue.eyed girl, with fair hair,
da k eyebrows and long lashes, which give
strength and character to her mobile, chang.
ing face. "She is quite an accomplished
young lady, swims like fish, shoots like a
q rifeman and rides like Kentucky belle,
In her gray Confederates uniform, trimmed
with big brass buttons. 1t Is very pretty to
see the Difference paid the widow and only
child of their lost leader by all the Southern
men and women who may chance to meet
them. Mrs. Jackson is a modest little lady,
| with charming manners and a sweet voice."