The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
EVE-ANGELICAL.
Mrs. Garfield and ~her family are at Sara

Shsrt fob chains are worn by ladies as we'll
as gentleman.
Cracked earthenware should never be used
for cooking purposes.
Equal parts of alcohol and chloroform will
remove paint spots from cotton goods.
Rough goods are decidedly popular for
wear at the seaside, mountain and travelling.
Ribbon belts, with many loops and long
bow, are much worn, and add greatly to the
toilet.
Broader and more ornate grows the dog
collar necklace introduced by the Prince of
Wales.
"Frog limbs is the modest sign displayed
in a New York restaurant controlled by a
woman.
Wher fruit mrst be scalded to arrest fer
msnta. ion it should be boiled for several
minutes.
A Hoboken wife has invented a fire escape.
She lies in bed and makes her husband get
up and build it.
To test jelly, drop little in glass of ice
water If it falls to the bottom Immediately
the jelly is done.
Leather belts are again fashionable to wear
with street toilets. They generally have
chatelaine bags attached.
The Salt Lake Tribune says the Mormons
install their wives as hired girls, and so es-
cape acknowledgement Of polygamy.
When roasting large and fat loin of mutt
ton cover it with q paper during the earlier
stages of its roasting, to obviate scorchipg
1t is OF immense satisfaction to the man
who gets his eye poked out by the tip Of
parasol to know that sunshades are trimmed
with Grape worth So a yard.-Boston Tran
script.
Small bishop sleeves appear ON the full
wasted frocks made for very young girls,
and rs these have sashes which are tied in
large bows at the back, they are exactly like
those worn thirty years ago.
A man whose knowledge is based on actual
experience, says that when calling on their
sweethearts, young men should carry affec-
tion in their hearts, perfection in their man
ners' and confection in their pockets.-E1.
Tucked sleeves, fitted very closely to the
arm, the tucks an inch and half wide at the
shoulder and decreasing in size as they reach
ed the elbow, were seen recently upon
number of handsome Partisan dresses sent to
Newport.
The fashionable colors for ladies' dresses in
Paris this season are "moonstone" 10 pale
blue), "Narbonne honey" "musk COLOR"
Lavender blue" ''raspherries and cream"
"vsrvein" Ia faint lilac, chimney sweep"
and "arbor green"
There is a reaction this season in favor OF
shade bonnets. We have seen shade hats for
50 many years that we had forgotten there
ever were such things as shade bonnsts, in
which our grandmothers bewitched the
gilded youth Of their day.
Everything odd and quaint Is considered
stylish this season. "Anne," says one OF
| Miss Edgeworth's heroines to her sister,
| "you can't be pretty, SO you had better be
odd," and in dress just now oddity Is fully as
much sought for beauty.
| Violet-wood fans, pleasantly fragrant, are
made with smooth sticks, on which ladies
who draw we'll make outline sketches OF
their friends, sometimes slightly caricaturing
them, and the friends are expected to ac-
knowledge the likeness by adding their au-
tographs.
A cruel being suggests that the white
dresses made up over color are suggestive OF
pin cushions, and really they do have toilet
table air, especially when the material be-
meath them is pink or blue but the softened
color il pretty, nevertheless, and the girls
who have bought the frocks must not allow
themselves to be discouraged from wearing
them.
Here is bit of news. 1 don't know
whether like 1t or not White stockings
are coming in again. Doctors are beginning
to discover that the sole of the foot absorbs
dyes, whether black or colored, and that q
continuous process of slow blood poisoning
is now going on among those who wear col
ored stockings. They (the doctors, not the
stockings) attribute to this several new dis
eases that have lately been added to the her.
itage of cur human flesh.-London Truth.
There is young man in Oakland who has
young sister by the name of Jessie, who
was sent to fashionable school fer young
ladies. He said when she left home he won
dered II she would acquire the airs and afiec-
tations that certain young ladies that he
knew had by attending the fashionable semi
nary. After being there year he began to
fiatter himself that his sister was proof
against such nonsense, when he received a
letter signed "Jessica," instead of Jessie, as
heretofore. In answering, he wrote some
, thing like this: "Dear Sister Jessica: Your
welcome letter received. Mammaica and
papaisa are well Aunt Maryica and Uncle
Georgia. started for the Santa Cruz Noun
tains yesterday. Have bought new horse
it is . beauty; 1t is named Maudica, etc,
Your affectisnats brother. samica." The
next letter was signed Jessie.