The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-04-18
EVE.ANGEL1cAL CORNER.

Imported dresses have shirred fronts to
the overskirts.
"Carmago" is the name of new striped
dress material
Black satin slippers are studded with
small steel beads.
Princess Louise has invented very pref
ty walking costume.
Camel bunting is new dress material.
1t drapes gracefully.
Worth's last dresses are shorter even
than those now worn here.
New cambrics are in quaint designs, and
look like the popular India silks.
The Cascade is tho name of new spring
bonnet. 1t requires no waterfall.
The clover-leaf pattern is the newest de-
sign in new Cashmere furniture coverings.
Imported wraps are of light camels hair
of peculiar shape, and are trimmed with
crepe frinze.
New walking boots for ladies' have point
ed toes, and are much higher in the ankle
than formerly.
The new red for the coming summer is
called Prince of Wales red, and is even
brighter than cardinal.
Charlotte Thompson, the actress, owns
one OF the finest plantations in tue South
5000 acres, near Montgomery, Alabama.
Mrs. Logan, who is the Senatorial part
of John, was Mary Cunningham, an Irish
girl, girl as as beautiful as Hehe and az smart as
chain-lightning.
1t is pleasant to notice that, as the spring
advances, the ancient and agreeable exer-
else Of archery is being revived and becom-
ing very popular in society.
The "Litta" and Francesca walking
skirts are very handsome, and possesses
the charm of perfection in shape and fit.
These modes are quite new.
Combs are not intended to be worn now
with any low coiffure. They are used only
with the high coiffure, and finish the high
head dressing with fine effect.
Since the fatal baptizing of that Pennsyl-
vania old lady in an icy creek, lots of fel-
lows have urged th Dir mothers-in-law not
to delay joining the Baptist church until
warm weather.
A bright little girl, having been desired
to write sentence, introducing the word
"carrion," presented the following to her
teacher: O. Bad children often carrion in
church when they ought to be quiet"
"gypsy camp" is the latest novelty in
Presbyterian church circles. The enter
prising yonng ladies of the church at Man
chester, Pa, have introduced it. They
camp in the court house, wear gypsy cost
umes, a I'd lie to young men about their
| future at TIVE wenty-fve cents head.
| What can be more startling than to see a
delicate and fascinating young lady with q
long train suddenly tut ned around, without
giving the unsuspecting individual behind
her any warning whatever, gently stop,
reach back with he tight foot, and kick
desperately? She is going to cross the
street, and is merely switching off her train
in the new direction.
1t is stated that Miss Hall, daughter of
Oakley Hall, writes tn Art Notes for the
New York World, and trips gaily from
studio to studio in search of her data that
Miss Jones, daughter of George Jones, of
the New York Times, makes the literary
sele ;tions for the supplement of that paper,
and that Miss Dana, dau -hter of Charles
A. Dana, of the New York Sun, frequently
does newspaper W 'rk, is a clever writer and
has written for the magazines, having con-
tribated stories to Harper's Monthly.