The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-11-03
..EvE-AMaELIcAL CORNER.
Coneh-shell jewelry is exceedigly pretty
and fashionable or zsassl.5 off,

GV G-Sata n .G1lGA1 GVSsNGEt.
Conch-shell jewelry is exceedigly pretty
and fashionable or sgassl.J off,
Mixtures of velvet and silk are fashiona-
BILE for winter dresses. '71'+ --1'
a.o The dress skirts are made even more
7scant then last season.
What part of speech is most distasteful
to lovers ?-The third person. ,s- s. IT.
Linen collars and cuffs, to be worn with
walking dresses, are edged with blue, red
Or black. r..,..-...,sr p, 49,. ,.r--...
Many of the long streamers worn on hats
are caught scgether at the ends by orna-
mental ribbon.b2sfi,sasb sav.Er.sg ! yrt'-72
To prove that she was not drunk on the
stage, Miss Lucille Western has sued the
Milwaukee Times for Sic, 900 damages.
A New Jersey woman, eighty seven years
old, was determined to get married, but
had a stroke of paralysis as the ceremony
was being performed. ,....--f .-7r
| j. b. -r.
Grace Greenwood rode on the cow
catcher forty miles, and when she was
helped down it took her half day to get
the wrinkles out of her nose. i,-ze 7fa. 81
Young man, if you call on young lady
now, and she doesn't offer to light the fire
which is laid in the CRATE, you'll be safe in
calling upon some other girl the next time.
In San Francisco's Centennial procession
rode a lady who saw the light of day before
the city was born. Her name is Sonora
Eusebia, living at Half-Moo Bay. She
is one hundred and ten years old, and was
accompanied by a son Of eighty. l'l1
Women who marry seldom act but once;
Their lot is, ere they wed. obedience
Unto father; thenceforth to husband; "~z
But in the one election which they make
Choice of mate for life and death and heaven
They may be said to act. The man they wed
Is as the living record of the deed y A'.-'.@e
Their one momentous deed If he be base, J,Ga9
1tveils their deed with shame; if he begreas. o5l
Encirees it with glory and if good, e...4r-~,s,7
Haloes it with religion Hesttand Marstoa. r.,
The New Orleans Pieayane, in trying its
hand at description, says: "The modern
city school girl goes along with a big tilter,
a hustle, striped hose, hump-backed, car
rying thirty-one different {. books, three
states, four copy-books, bottle of ink,
pocket full Of pencils and pens, seven dol
dollars worth of pinch-back; jewelry, a
mouthful of chewing gum and thirteen red
streamers dangling after her. yssse,sy,
The American Princess Salm-salm was
married to Mr.. Heneoge one morning last
week at half past two in an English Chapel
at Stuttgart. yor Probably Mr.. Heneoge
thought one must get up early in the morn
ing to catch an American Princess, as they
are commodity. There was. a large
crowd present at the wedding, and con-
gratulations by telegraph, were received
from the Emperor William. - -.,s.,..
1t is said that the Princess Salm-Salm is
| about forty years old; her hair is white and
her beauty faded. She is q woman of in
domitable spirit, and said before her mar
| riage that she should renew in the behalf
of her husband Mr.. Heneoge, energetic
efforts to obtain his diplomatic advance
ment. She is said to hare looked charm
ing on her wedding day, in a pale gray
silk trimmed with rich lace. ,yssa4erfg 5zf
This is the origin of the dance called,
| polka A servant girl in tradesman's
family in Bohemia was one afternoon
singing village song and dancing to the
time Of it a peculiar STEP and while SO do
ing was observed by her employer, who
made her repeat the performance. In the
evening she was brought into the parlor,
and in the presence of some friends of the
family, she sang and danced again. Not
long afterward occurred the citizens ball
in the town, and the step was introduced,
and in'dss5, five years afterward, it, came
in fashion in Prague and was called the
polka, which means in Teheque halfsoqo
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