The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-05-14
EvE-ANeELrcAL CORNER.

She that is born beauty is half mar
ried.
Queen Victoria breakfasts mostly ON oat-
meal.
Rumor says that large crinoline is to be
worn again.
The home circle-walking around with
the baby at night.
You need write but single letter to
make Mary marry.
White gloves are not worn with evening
costume, but are tinted the shade of the
dress.
The new style Bessie Turner bonnet is
very smart and will st and the crossest ex-
animation.
Single ladies should be at church early,
SO as to be on hand when the minister gives
out the hymns. They may get one.
AParisian novelty is perfumed costume.
The dress is wadded and the oderous
powder laid in the wadding and in the Ii
ming.
A new kind of goods, called the Mexi-
caine, is thinner than grenadine, and it will
probably be in great demand for oyer-dress-
es this summer.
The color most fashionable for indoor
wear, this summer, will be paper-color, that
shade which is nearest to the nicer quality
Of wrapping paper.
A newspaper biographer trying to say
his subject "was hardly able to bear the
demise of his wife," was made by the in.
exorable printer to say, swear the chemise
of his wife,
The fashion OF wearing linen cuffs out.
side the sleeve is again revived. Colored
cambria collars and cuffs, such as blue,
brown, and grey, with q flower embroid-
cred at the corners, are to be worn some-
what.
Ada Isaacs Menken, once popular act
ress, and woman noted for her rare per-
sonal attractions, lies buried in Pere Ia
Chaise, Paris. Her remains will soon be
elected from that burial ground if the tenn
porary lease for interment is not extended.
The five years lease has nearly expired,
and must be renewed.-Neao York Home
Journal.
Breakfast parties are the correct enter
tainments to give this spring. The guests
are asked at 10 o'clock, and the breakfast
lasts two or three hours. A new dish,
served at this meal, is of stuffed eggs. The
eggs are first boiled hard, and the yolks
mixed with capers, anchovies and truffles
being salted and covered with butter, then
serve on the half shell.
Here is Lucy Hooper's recipe for dressing
a fashionable lady: "Take young woman
and turn her oncein breadth of satin, tw ice
in a gauze scarf, and three times in a puff
of tulle, add twenty yards of fowery gar
lands wherewith to season the whole. The
dish is then trussed up, but has not yet suf-
ficient dressing. Something heavy in the
shape of train is needed. 1t may be made
of matalasse, with raised flowers, or bro
cade. Skewer it on we'll behind, and gar
nish with gauze butterflies, lace birds, or
gilt beetles. Keep very warm at the base
and very cool at the top. Remove the
dressing as much as possible from the up
per part and pile it on below. Season with
diamonds and serve up warm"
The following conversation was over
heard the other day among lot of school
girls, who had congregated in front of a
house. Each one in turn appeared to be
holding up the domestic skeleton which af.
flicted their several homes. One told how
her little brother had broken his leg ar
other about how sick her mother was, and
still another told about how drunk her
father would come home every night. In
short, they all appeared to have some grief
to hold up, all but one little beauty, who
seemed only unhappy to think there was
nothing that she could tell to excite the
envy Or sympathy of the rest She listened
to the recital of all these troubles as longas
she could, and finally expressed her self in
this way Swell, girls, we all have our
troubles. Some have sick brothers, and
drunken fathers, and ugly mothers. Some
Of us have got measles, and smallpox, and
scrofula. We've got something awful in
our family" I" What is it?'' asked sever
al My little brother Benny's left