The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01
EVE-ANGELICAL..

Bail room gloves are thirty-ons inches
long.
Shirred yokes and full waists are again in
vogue.
Cloth bonnets are much worn with cloth
costumes.
Circle ciosks of every description remain
in high favor.
Satin straps and jeweled buckles fasten
some Of latest Parisian innergowns.
Hats have high crowns and small brms,
or else moderate crowns and broad brims.
Letters from Paris say that the crinolette
has altogether disappeared from fashionable
society.
Nearly all the latest shoulder capes have
band of fur around the edges, and fur
collar about the neck.
Velvet epauletts, mounted on stiff muslin
and wire, appear on many handsome i'm
ported dinner costumes.
Ribbon and chenille embroidery Is much
used on Grecian house robes and matinees
of Turkish Ottoman cloth.
The most exclusive and fashionable dress
makers of Paris announce the revival of the
short waists Of the First Empire.
Velvet Is pre-. eminently the fayorite mate
rial OF the season, and pink velvet Is much
liked for ball and reception toilets.
Low.necked bodices are more generally
worn at receptions and the opera this season
than they have been for years back.
We learn from "society" personal that
Washington lady has her slippers made At
Brussels. Carpet 10 cheaper there, we be-
lieve.
Young ladies are like arrows, because,
they never 60 off without y bow tbeau),
and are always In quiver till they get one.
Anon.
man named Gasbill wished to change
his name because his girl always objected to
his figure when he'd meter. She said he was
too high, and turned him off.
Mary suggests: "It's consoling to reflect
that the same wind which disarranges our
crinoline, blows sand In the eyes of the
wicked young man that stands on tho street
| corner"
Many ladies are wearing the colored cloth
Newmarkets and web Jackets which look so
| stylish and fit so perfectly, These are
often present q striking contrast TO the
color Of the dress or bonnet they accom-
pany.
"Ah, old fellow" said an Austin gentle
man, meeting another on the avenue, $50
you are married at last, Allow me TO con-
gratulate you, for hear you have an excel
lent and accomplished wife," ~ have, in-
deed" was the reply; "she Is so accom-
phshed. Why, sir, she Is perfectly at home
| iu literature, at homo In music, at home in
art, at home In scionce-in short, at home
everywhere, except Except WHAT"
"Except at home.-7esas Siftings.
A bit Of wholesome advice Is credited to
Washington Irving In Orville Deyey's auto
biography, as follows: Mrs. S. told me that
one evening he Qrving) strolled up TO their
piazza and fell into one Of his easy and un-
premeditated talks, when he said, among
other things, "Dont be anxious about the
education Of your daughters they will do
very we'll; don't teach them so many things
teach them one thing" "What Is that, Mr.
Irving?" Teach them TO be easily pleased ,
Boston Transcript.
A man had met girl in lonely place ant
forcibly kissed her. She was terribly lndig
Dant, and had him arrested. She gave al
account on the witness stand of how hi
, gazed At her intently, and then, suddenly
, throwing his arms around her, imprinted
kiss upon her lips. The prisoner made NJ
defense, and the jury was expected h
: promptly convict him Of assault. They re
turned to the court room. "The n-ju jur,
, w-w-w-would like to ask the young lad,
two questions" the foreman said Th'
Judge consented and she went on the stand
"D-d-did you wear the j j-jersey that you'v'
got on now ?" eyes, sir" was the demur'
reply. "And w-w-was your ha-ha-hai
b-b-bangsd like that ?" eyes, SIR" "Then
your honor, we acquit the p-p-prisoner oI
the ground Of emo-mo-tional insanity"
Mournfu! occurrence: Two gentlemen re
sgned their places in Cass avenue car TO |
couple Of ladies, one of whom, As she tool
I the proifered seat, was distinctly heard u
, say In low, but firm voice: "Thank you
sir" The gentleman thus addressed started
and turned deathly pale; then he grasped Q
strap In the car, and leaning forward inquired
} Of the lady In question: care you residen
. of Detroit, madame 2" "Sir" queried th'
, lady In an offended tone. "Answer me
madame, implore you," besought the agi
j tated man. "This Is no time for triding. Are
t you stranger here or native Detroiter p
II have always lived here" she answered
hurriedly. "Can II be possible ?" mnrmure'
: the stricken man, "and yet you wear N
medals-no insignia of honor-nothing Il
b. show that you are not like others; but goo
l Heaven, the difference! Why, madame,
have travelled on this road since II was buill
and no member OF your sex ever thanke
o mo audibly for seat before this moment !!
4 Then kind and pitying friends led him gentl
a from the car. It was too, too much. Hi
a brain was turned, and not even the assur
ance that such thing would probably neve
happen again could restore him. Reason ha
Al