The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-02-14
EvE-ANaEIcA CORNER.
Coiffares are varied as ever.

Coiffures are varied as ever.4a ~ ss-7 81
Nacarat is this newest shade of red.
Bell shaped pendants are much worn. s.
Cable necklaces are as popular as ever.
Both real and imitation jewelry are much
worn at the same moment. "i1
Gold beads or gold ball necklaces have
not gone out of fashion. ~ p --
Bangles with lovers knot on the, back
OF the arm are popular novelties, 49,
Overdresses of satin are wora with ua-
derdresses OF plush, and vice versa. 4.ssasz
Natural flowers are only worn as boquets
for the hand or corsage on dress occasions.
1t is said that few fash:onahles are try
ng to revive the use OF powder in the hair
in Paris sstss z.t- 1ai7at
See here, girls-why not call spooney
young man Rainwater ? Rainwater is soft,
you know. 1-.s-'lt' ei
notwithstanding, rough. gray mixed
uisters are worn, with rough gray mixed
felt hats to match.
When does the rain become too familiar
with young lady? When it begins to
patter on her back. .. -... TIA, az ,.-
Ayoung woman of New Haven, Conn,
applied for divorce because her husband
had no style about him. ~ e-,at. #,s1,
Short ball dresses are de rigsur for young
ladies in Paris, and are also adopted by
many young married women. a.dle eysG
The Dubuque Telegraph has a female
city editor who stays up till two o'clock in
the morning. smokes briar-root pipe and
writes faster than any two men on the pa
per. i 5 s.. .etzeaa-1. 1.ass-Tes.
eyes" said young lady, who was pos
sessed of flne voice, 81 am often asked to
appear in public; but - "But what P"
observed friend. g Well," she replied,
"I should never be able to sustain my
part, am SO easily decompesed'' wag
The eldest daughter Of the late Princess
Alice, sixteen-year old girl, is said to be
exceedingly lovely, intelligent and fine in
character. She has the scientific tastes
of her mother, and promises 70 be % Prin-
cess by right of brains as well as Of birth.
Of Secretary Evarts' two daughters, one
is brunette with intensely black hair, and
the other pale, fair-haired New England
blonde, the very opposite of her sister.
Both are extremely popular in Washington
society, and would be il they we're any
bodv's daughters. @*H
Princess Thrya's wedding dress had
train of white velvet five yards long. Her
mother, the Qneen, wore a white silk dress
with a ira ] and the crown diamonds, and
the Crown Princess was attiJtati in q white
gown with train ofa Iighs blue velvet,
richly embrfia red wishdiarostas.
| ii setta weassn was so Jealous
of her tasbands asat wife. that when he
died she refused 10 lailos hin, to be buried
beside her. She remarked to the .nnderta-
ker at the funeral: !" amt agoin' to have
that woman aleann on iim's arm at. the
resurrection day if KIN help it, you bet"
A woman in Illinois recently perforated
the anatomy or her son-in-law with three
bullets. This is encouraging. 1t Is time
these r,nch-abused personages were assert
ing their rights but three bullets in SON
in-lsvv is waste Of lead. Two are sufi-
cient, if put in the right place. Economy
is the watchword ofthe time.
A lnA faL ton OF oil
being very fond Of hot rolls, was asked to
have another. Really, cannot" she
modestly replied 81 dou't know how
many have eaten already" 81 do"
unexpectedly cried Juvenile upstart,
whose mother had allowed q seat at the
table. "You've eaten eight; I've been
countin' r. "A
Every girl who passes tnrDugh thu Bos-
ton schools now receives three yearsa In
structions in the various kinds og needle-
work, and is capable Of being an expert
seamstress. It is said that the benefits re-
sulting from this instruction are seen in
the improved appearance of the children's Is
clothing in the schools, and are felt in thou
sands of homes. -.ez- -.sF
Mrs. Lewes would not at first attract
special attention, for she is small and slight
in person, blue eyed, gray haired, and
plain. But presently one discovers that
she has the sweetest of-sweet voices and
the loyeliest smile in the world. Her late
husband was small man, with long, fair
hair, q homely face, and q fascinating gift
of conversation which was not excelled.
Girls, if you want to encourage young
men, get an album. It's the first thing a
bashful young man grabs when he enters
a strange house where there are girls
We've seen them look through one until
they knew every picture by heart, from
page one to General Grant in the back part.
It's wonderful what interest bashfnl
young man will take in q girls grandmoth-
or and pug-nosed uncle at the first visit.
A young lady ia Clinton county, N. Y,
desirous of improving her epistolatory
style by study of the best models, has
| written to Postmaster General Key rs fol-
lows: Mr.. Postmaster: How much
would the trouble be for picking ont, pack.
| ing and sending of about fifty or more OF
the many letters you gets / don't want
any but good sensible letters. Of-course !
expect to pay postage. Please let me know
by the return mail, and oblige."
-esessss---
ELEcTRrcITY.-Int the course of lecture
on electricity. delivered By Gerard Finch,
M. A., In connection with the Wigan Min
ing and Mechanical School. novel illnstra-
ton was given OF electricity performing
mechanical work. A saw-bsnch was placed
on a platform connected with siemens dy-
namo-electric machine, which in its turn
was connected by wires with the machine
outside the hall, used for producing the
electric light during the lecture. On the
electricity being communicated the saw
was set In melton, and timber mp to Ave
inches IN thickness was cut into strips.
Lord Lindsay, NJ. p, F. II. s.. and Presi-
dent OF the Royal Astronomical Society, was
| in the chair, and among the audience were
I a large number Of the leading colliery pro-
/ prietors oil. the district. The latter are in