The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-06-28
EVE-ANGEL1cAL CORNER,

Natered silk will be worn again.
Belt buckles are very fashionable.
Tulle wells are de rtgeuer for brides.
All bonnets have strings this season.
Lace turbans are worn by boy babies.
India pongee is Worn again for costumes.
Lace mittens are not suitable for street
| wear.
Gabrielles are the favorite dresses for
small children.
The equestrian hat of last summer will
be worn again.
Four button undressed kids are for full
street costume.
No loopings in black draperies are worn
by fashionable women.
The Mary Antoinette fichu of black silk
is favorite light wrap.
The capete, or cottage shape, is the fA-
vorite style for mourning.
Jaspe silks with bourette effects are the
| latest novelties in dress goods.
| There is revival of spotted silks and
satins and soft twilled foulards
New summer fichus of lace and crepehsse
have collars and cuffs to match.
The woman who maketh good pudding
in silence is better than she who maketh
tart reply.
Winnie Ream sings. She should be great
singer; it takes 20 choirs to make Ream.
Boston Post
Many female students at Oberliu now
take the classics, and keep up their studies
successfully.
Advertisements in cheap English papers
contain offers to teach ladies the habits of i,
good society.
Next to being an Ohio man, the incest
thing in the world is to be an Ohio girl
Mrs. Don Cameron.
About 80 young women will take the
Harvard examinations this summer-20 in
Philadelphia, II in Cambridge, 5 in Cincin-
natl and the others in New York.
The richest women On the Pacific coast
are Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. McDonough,
their combined wealth being estimated at
$13,0o0.00O. Go West, young man.
The sermon of the best preacher in the
world will not make as much impression
upon congregation as the sudden patter-
ing of rain on the window panes of church
1rr
nets.
A celebrated actress, whose fresh smile
and silver voice favored the deception, al
ways called herself "sweet sixteen" She
stated her age as sixteen in court as a wit
ness. Her son was directly afterward call
ed up and asked how old ho was. FSix
months older than mother" was the honest
reply.
"How did you come to know her ?' asked
a mother of her little girl, as she saw her
bidding goodbye to poorly dressed child at
the church door. Why. you see, mamma,
she came into our Sunday school alone, and
made place for her on my seat, and
smiled and she smiled, and then we were
acquainted" was the sweet answer.
The Crown Princess of Denmark is said
to be six feet two inches in heigh. She
takes great pleasure in dancing, but having
strong sense of the ludicrous she will
dance with no partner who is not tall also.
1t is said that the Princess of Wales finds
it sometimes difficult at her balls to provide o
suitable partners for her sster-in-law.
The toilets of Miss Minnie Cummings,
worn by her at her recent entertainment
and during her engagement as Julie in
Richelieu," have attracted attention.
Her Lady Teazle dress of white satin, trim
med with lace, has been especially admired
This dress, with the lase, cost nearly ST.
500. Miss Cummings, who possesses con-
siderable property near Chicago, has turn
ed great deal of it into wardrobe" be-
lieving that. under the present conditi on of
the drama ,one of the most necessary duties
of an actress is to t'dress her part. IN
7. Eepress.
Mrs. Simeon H. Smith, Jersey City, is a
lady of distinguished scientific artainments
She has cabinet, collected by herself, of
shells, fossils, ores, and gems, which is
worth $4,000 She spent two years in the
School Of Mines, Freiburg, saxony, and has
been down into the depths of the mines of
Europe. She writes valuable papers On
science, is an accomplished linguist, and is
now translating a scientific work from the
French. She is member of the American
Association for the Advancement of Sci
ence, and was the first woman to be made
a member of the New York Academy of
Sciences. Socially she is most lively,
woman.