The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-06-22
EvE-ANGEL1cAL CORNER.


color.
Sheridan's twin babies have been named
Irene and Louise.
Round lace collarettes are worn by young
ladies in their teens.
Walking skirts should not be more than
p yards wide.
Colored embroderies are seen ON the edge
of linen collars and cuffs.
Short bonnet strings tied in bow under
one ear are coming in vogue.
Queen Victoria has assumed the new
monogram V. R. I. tVictoria Regina ct I'm
peratrix) upon her letter paper.
Celia Logan says Adah Isaaes Menken,
when in her twenties, was the most peer
less beauty that ever dazzled Che human
eye.
Queen Victoria took offense at lady
who called at court simply clad and with
ont diamonds, or feathers, or other orna-
ments.
A pretty novelty in ladies' breakfast caps
is made of striped Madras gauze, and imi-
tate the half handkerchiefs worn formerly
by mulatto women of the South.
spun-glass fibre is being woven in Paris
with view to manufacture new materi-
al for ladies dresses. 1t is is to be supple,
like grass, but not as transparent as glass.
A Detroit woman has been thinking over
the matter good deal, and she has con-
cluded that the best way to keep furs
throught the summer is to put them in a
refrigerator.
Lady: "And put just touch of carmine
on the cheeks-but not too much, you
know" Photographer; g Exactly, mad
anne, I perfectly understand ). about. as
much as you have on now."-Judy. s...
Ladies' dresses will fit more closely than
ever this spring. Their dresses will be
| made so tight, indeed, that lovely woman
will lose her last relic of superiority over
man-she won't be able to put her clothes
on over her head any more. s--...e
A spoiled child ran crying to its mother
the other day and blubbered that "Nurse
has just been hitting me-" The tender
hearted mother at once replied, 'sYou
ought to have hit her back" "Oh, mama,
DEAR" answered the child, ST did before
she hit me.'' ..s sE--7 s.7
The late Mr.. Hart devoted himself for
many years to his statue of the ideal wo-
man. One day an acquaintance in Italy
spoke to him of tie long time he had gwen
to the work. 8 ,Tel1," said he smilingly,
"since it takes Nature is years to make
beautiful woman, Why should I finish my
work more quieA J :" -1 paz G9
The first bybath Of spring revived the
old fancy Cor black grenadine costumes,a and
indeed it is the most indispensable article
in a lady's summer wardrobe. Among the
newest fabrics are the cross-barred Mexi-
can, the chenille, and fine lacy material
Many, however, By victlIs of usefulness and
durability, cling still to Che .close-meshed,
old-fashioned hernanies.
4 Spots on newly painted door steps,, IA #a
Arenet careful where they set. "a sss@
,-e.- s,-7Fu!t0a Times.
When the door step in tic morning 3 sfp
/ FL Shows no blabbing mark Or spot; yf
| Oit the wrecked gate hinges tellus
Why the lovers never sot
| tgs@ aasa. -Hagkese
Princess Demidoff, a young Russian lady
wearing the full uniform of q hussar anti'
| mounted on a magnificent charger, rode
| at the head of splendid regiment of caval-
ry, through the outskirts Of Bucharest, not
long ago. She is the daughter Of the hon.
oray colonel and proprietor of the regiment
Who is reported as spending $4,000 a year
upon it. No Russian cavalry is SO well
| mounted, the horses averaging s1G hands,
comprising cAestnuts, whites, browns and
bays respectively. .
An assistant. of druggist recently put
up prescription Of d dose of sstor. oil for
q young lady. She innocen ly inquired
how it could be taken witholt tasting it.
| lie promised to explain to her, and, in the
meantime, offered her, courteously, a glass
of favored and scented seltzeri water
After she had finished it, he said, triumph
antly, You see, miss, you have taken
your oil and you did not know it," The
young lady screamed out, Z 1t was > for or my
mother" ..tt T.. s,.s.54~.-,,a..,,,ss, ia "a
A French woman will love her husband
if he is either witty or chivalrous; a Ger
man woman, if he is constant and faithful;
a Dutch woman, if he does not disturb her
ease and comfort too much; a Spanish Bo-
man, if he wreaks vengeance on thoseswho
incurher displeasure; an italian woman, if
he is dreamy and poetical; "a Danish wo-
man, il he thinks her native country is the
brightest and happiest on earth a Russian
women, if he despises all westerners as mis-
| erablesbarbarians ;1an American, it he has
4 plenty of money. as!4 afa1 esi3
A sweet little creature sat next me at the
first recital of Chopin's music, given by
Nine. Essipoff. During the pathetic
"Marche Funebre y from the sonata, opus
a5, her attention was. fixed, as. if the music
had entranced her very soul. Her eyes
gIistened with emotion, and her whole face
was expressive of admiration and excite
ment. When the pianist had finished, the
gentleman who was with this sweet little
creature turned to her and said Il How
beautiful p To which she replied, " Yes,
indeed doesn't It fit her exquisitely In the
backe How much do you suppose Il sesst
, yard 9'''-Music Trade Reuieac. sa Z
b. In the dim, uncertain twilight Of a soft
May evening, distracted figure was seen
hastily fitting down the street of an Chic
town in the direction of the railway station.
1t slapped lank and hungry gripsack on
the braeket3of the window and demanded
in husky tones Tiktn' I" Where to s''