The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-05-12
ETANGELTCAL CORNER.

Steel ornaments are to be worn in the halr
this summer. axes
Centennial collars and cuffs have 1776 and
1876 printed on them.
The hair is worn crimped in large waves
falling low on the forehead.
Flowers for Spring bonnets hang down
like string of onions.
Fanny Elssler, s'the divine dancer" is
living very quietly at Hamburg, in her 9th
year. IL 49, .
Sets of colored linen collar and cnffs, with
handkerchief and necktie to match, are
very fashionable. . .-....-S
Among the new bonnets are conspicuous
the fine chips, the rough-fnished, glossy.
straws, eeru in tint. ,-5ls5E .Easg-t
Old-time fashions are revived in parasols
this spring, having queer looking tops,
known as the canopy top.
How many thousand parents ought to be
whipped every day for doing exactly what
they would hammer their children for?
In Iowa girls are crazy to marry each
other. Query-Suppose they do, could one
ever get divorce from the other at law?
A spiral pin headed with button, has
been invented for fastening tides to uphol-
stery, and proves to be a great convenience.
Miss Mary Dawson was the woman who
sued the estate of suicide for seduction
and breach of promise of marriage. And
she won her case.
The plaid gros-grained silks have medium
reps this season they have also the soft
finish necessary for draping well, instead of
falling into the stiff, heavy folds of. last
year. e
A Mrs. Starrett, who has been lecturing
in Kansas on Love, Human and Divine"
is quoted by the Leavenworth Times as hav-
ing said eff God had been mother, He
never would have made hell"
Centennial gloves are faithful copies Of
the lace mitts worn 100 years ago. They
are made of wire silk and come in grey
cream and black, and cost from one to five
dollars per pair.
Madame Bonaparte (Mrs. Elizabeth Pat
terson), Of Baltimore, is seriously i'll. She
is upwards of ninety years of age. The
history Of this remarkable lady is familiar
to the country. It is understood she has
prepared an autobiography, to be published
after her death.
Velvet leaves, in all the shades which fol-
iage assumes, are used On the chip and tul-
le bonnets. These wreaths of velvet leaves
have been very fashionable on ivory tinted
silks this winter; now they are used on
bonnets. Round hats are to have narrow
brims, and resemble the old turbans.
Anna Dickinson really is gong on the stage
this time. The theatre is the "Globe" Of
Boston, and the play aAnne Boleyn." It
will appear as Beatrice III :" Much Ado
About Nothing" if she finds herself equal
to the demands of her new profession.
A ''poick" thus spreads himself about
stray curl /:
1t hung DER her shoulders divinely,
a cur! or magnlncenC gOus
thought, as it lay there supinely,
OF tresses that German girls sold.
envied the curl so reposing,
Like sunshine or ambient pearl,
But while was dreamily DOING
1t fell with quivering whigE
And that curl-ah my dream was then ended
1t lay there aghast ON the floor,
While its owner in ignorance wended,
Mid silence, her steps to the door,
The Burlington Haok-Eye is anxious to
know if our civilization is a failure, and
adds can Illinois girl has just been ap-
| pointed assistant instructor of elocution in
the Boston University. Just imagine for
one moment if you can, the transition of
| dad, gimme a half q dollar to go'n see the
surkus N the wild animule show, to Faith
all, provide me with the funds necessary to
procurah admittance to the wonderful ZOO
| ligical collection and pufformance of athletic
and aerebatic feats, which will be exhibited
at huwf phast foah this awfternoon, which
was necessary in that girls elocutionary
style before she could get her diploma"