The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-18
TEENS Payable invariably N advance.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS
EvE-ANaEL1cAL copNER.

Lace-striped grenadines are new.
Large parasols are out of fashion. .
A large quantity of lace is worn on eyery-
thing.
Time flies and stockings will be clocked
again this year.
New gloves for evening wear arelaced
instead of buttoned.
Nearly all the ladies are wearing their
hair dressed high.
Black grenadine continues to be the pora
ular dress for summer.
Gabrielle Greeley is said to be New
York'shandsomest girl
Brown silk, trimmed with bright golden
brocade, looks very beautiful in the even
ing.
Decolette," if we may believe the
buffalo EepreSs, means "necks to moth
ing"
Ono hundred buttons is the ordinary
number used On fashionable summer toll
cite.
Handsome black grenadino dresses for
house wear are trimmed with yellow satin o
piping.
Belts which appear with some of the
new toilettes are tinger-length in
width. .
The Queen of Sweden suffers from dis
F,r
electrical treatment.
A woman who won't chew spring rad
lsh clean up to the ends of her fingers don't
belong to this weak gorld
Four and a half yards of cashmere will
make woman dress. But it takes eleven.
and half yards to build the pockets.
when German woman makes success
or power in life they do not say she wears
the bieeches, but that she swings the slim
per.
Love in a cottage is all very well.
For those who have plenty in store;
But out Of the window the winged arcte.fies
When poverty enters the door,
Phil r. Buster.
In Nepaul, India, three wives of Jung Ba-
hoodor, were burned with his corpse. Ne
paul is a province over which Victoria. in
1877, is Empress.
The New York bellies wear thin plates of
maileable blue glass in their shoes, which
nsulates them so that they they can with
stand the too ardent glances of their fel-
lows.
Montague curls are more popular than
ever. CrilnTed ain is seldom aeen. The
little curls of tL side of the face, now that
+1,-.t'o Dssosusrsu rre famous hairpin-tor-
ture-beautifie
Mrs. William Vanderbilt is ID fortunate
lady. Sc has gorgeous orawing-room
cars seat all the way from Buffalo to Mobile
just to bring her back to the North. Her
husband is doing q sensible and kindly
thing in establishing a library aud reading
room in Albany for the Special benefit of
his railroad employees.
A woman will take the smallest drawer
in bureau for her own private use, and
pack away in it bright bits of boxes of all
oHAtsNANo
bon, scraps of lace, toamy ruffles, velvet
things for the neck, bundles Of old love
letters, pieces of jewelry, handkerchiefs,
fans, and things that no man knows the
name of, all sorts of fresh l,ol ing little
traps that you couldn't catalogue In q col
umn, and any hour Of the day Or night she
can go to that drawer and pick up any
article she wants without disturbing any
thing else. Whereas man, having the
biggest, deepest and widest drawer in the
house, will chuck into it three socks, col
lar box, an old necktie, two handkerchiefs,
a pipe and pair of suspenders, and to save
his soul he can't shut that drawer without .
leaving moro ends of things sticking out
than there are things in it, and it always
looks as though it had been packed by hy-
draulic press