The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-04
EVE-ANGEL1CAL CORNER,
Small buttons still remain in vo0ne.

Small buttons still remain in vogue.
Parasolestes are to be worn this sum-
mer.
In Mexico three girls are born to one
boy.
English ladies wear shoes withsus the
heels.
Low shoes are to be worn again this sum-
mer.
The Ja60t is the fayorite ornament for
the neck.
The present fancy in hats is for those in
yellow straw.
A tint of yellow is in the new shade Of
pink and green.
Two married men at Dandy, Vt, recent
ly swapped wives.
The notion Tor combining plain with fam
cy dress stuff still remains in vogue.
Franch healed shoes are but lite worn.
shoes with low, broad heel have been
found so comfortable that they are gener-
ally adopted.
Great actresses and sweet songsters
fight with their husbands, use harsh lam
guage and rush into lawsuits. Is this why
opera tickets are SO dear9
1t is stated that Mrs. 'tStonewall'' Jack
son has contracted with a Philadelphia
newspaper to furnish sketch of her hus-
pand's life at 500 per column.
The Turks have a superstition that the
husband who beats his wife on Friday
will have good luck. It's very handy to help
| maintain good domestic government.
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague has, begun to
go into Washington society for the first
time since her fathers death. AT a re-
ception she wore dark velvet and her hat
scarf of pale yellow
A recent event in Nevada society was the
marriage of the Piute p, incess Sarah Win
nenaucca, to buck known as Bob. She
had previously been the bride of an officer
in the United States army, Lieut.. Bart
lett.
Oliver J. Mead former Petersburger,
in writing to his friends in this city of his
marriage in California, thus tersely de-
scsibes his wife: ''She has head as red as
woodpecker's and owns sheep until you
can't rest"
On examining some new flowers in tho
garden of Sidney Smith, beautiful girl
who was one Of the party, exclaimed "Oh
Mr., Smith, this pea will never come to per-
fectionv' Permit me, then, gently taking
her by the hand and walking toward the
plant, f'to lead perfection to the pea."
Baltimore has Il resident princess. She is
a daughter Of King Louis of Bavaria, and
Lola Montez, and she calls herself Princess
Editha Solela, Baroness of Rosenthall,
Countess of Landsfelt She. has large
income, lives luxuriantly, is thirty years
old and is a widoy. Her husband was
Count Messant, of Fr,nce.
a tall, handsome woman, with a frank
smile. pleasant voice, a beautiful
hand. She wears a close fitting black
dress Of some soft stuff 1t is not fashion
ably made, and yet there is something gro
tesuue about it's plainness. An iron cross
hangs on her breast its purple ribbon and
the thin black vail that droops from her
high comb are the only ornaments. So
looks Madame Loyson the wife of Father
Hyaclnthe.
The latest London edict on the subject of
weddings prcclaims that there shall but
one "best man. The bridesmaids follow
the bride to the door in precisely the same
order that they do to the altar, The BRIDES
father sits next to his daughter he takes
down the bridegroo ms mother. The BRIDES
mother sits next the bridegroom; being ia
ken down by his father; they sit at the
upper end of the the table. There is no
special place for the bridesmaids.
A Partisan knick-knack termed "Cupid's
Market" and in favor of the cotillion, de-
serves mention. It comprises pair of
cardboard scales, covered wi liz gilt paperin
which are hung two baskets, one contain
ing small hearts for ladies, and the other
somewhat larger ones for gentlemen. The
couple who conduct the cotillion distribute
these to the dancers. Each couple, after
having waltzed once around the circle,
place his or her particular heart in the
| scale, and if they do not weigh exactly the
same amount, the pair are separated and
the lady has to stand up in the centre until
some gentleman appears whose heart has
the same intrinsic value IN point of ounces.
A first-rate chance for the light-weights,
and there are lots of them.