The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-06-07
EvE-ANaE1TcAL CORNER,


Irish point is very fashionable lace.
Cut-away Jackets prevail for street wear.
Combination costumes remain in fashion.
Two-sided ribbons are all the 90 this sea-
SON.
White is to be very fashionable this sum-
mer.
It is the imprudent marriages that are in
teresting. ......-..
The prettiest girl in Paris this year is an
| American girl. ..r,
Grenadines with feecy silken threads are
very beautiful.
Mother-of-pearl buttons are more used
than any other.
jackson red is the particular shade in
demand just now.
Parasols are of medium size, and trim
med extensively with lace.
Reticulea will be carried on the arms of
bellies now, as in the olden times.
Afternoon dining is now the correct thing
in London fashionable society.
A New York dressmaker bears the sim
gularly appropriate name of Miss True
fit.
A lady in Mt. Sterling, KY, 1s years old,
has been married six years, and has three
children.
A fashionable walking-boot has light
colored diagonal cloth top, box-toe and
rather low French heel.
Miss Lillian Pike, daughter of the famous
Albert Pike. is said to be the most accom-
plished musician in Washington.
Ten per cent. of the husbands income is
what it is legally decided in England be
shall pay fcg his wifs's dresses.
Mrs. Gaines claims the site of the South
ern Hotel in st. Louis and sight of other
property in that place valued at several
millions.
Mrs. Peck, of Chicago, has "gone off
with handsomer man." leaving her hus-
baud in bushel of trouble in the shape of
four little Pecks.
And merrily tripping her way to the al.
tar, the bride sung in her heart:
The old TIL dof, and new name Don.
Changing the " Sherman " to Cameron"
Chicago Journal.
Victoria G. Woodruff has been met with
considerable success in London, where she
is living quietly and modestly, and will not
return to America. The hard knocks she
has sustained has driven q great many
''isms " out of her head.
"Robinson (after a long whist bout at
the club)-' It's swfully late, Brown.
What will you say to your wifsa' Brown,
lin whisper)-'Oh, I shan't say much,
YOU know" Good morning, dear" or
A husband and wife of Camden, Pa,
claim to have lived together year with
out exchanging cross word. They re-
received prize of fine carpet after swear
ing to this statement. The man is seventy
four and the wife seventy years of age
Boston Post. ........ ..r
In the spring the maiden's fancy
Turns to thoughts of making hay
With d matrimonial view. she
Firteth much and plays croquet.
But the young man dees not tumble,
And with mercenary view,
He considers that it's cheaper
Topay board for one than two.
London ont, Advertiser.
May Croly, the daughter of Mr.. David
G. Croly, of the Graphic, and Of " Jennie
june" his wife, has made a successful de-
but upon the stage. She accompanied Miss
Clara Morris to the West, and has been
playing Jane in '' Miss Mutton" Miss
Croly, who is said to be but sixteen, ap-
pears under the stage name of Esther
Herndon.
There is another unpleasant story about
Adelina Patti. At Milan Nicolini became
Jealous of comrade who was too assida-
GUS i'm his attentions, and proceeded to
chastise him with a cane. Patti rushed in
to defend the new lover, aGd received
blow which broke her litsle finger. And If
you don't believe the story, the gossips
say, there is tho broken finger.