The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-30
EvE-ANGELIcAL CORNER.

Lotta IL known in London as Miss L. M.
Crabtree.
Anna Dickinson In rusticating IN New
Jersey.
Belts are so wide now days that aome
Of them are stiffened with whslo-bone.
The pretty women of New Zealand are
described as great takers, and rub noses
instead of kissing.
There isn't much difference bstweea =
grass widow and grasshopper, after all.
Either will jump at the first chance.
Fashionable young ladies of London
blow soap bubbles in drawing rooms in the
afternoons 40 remedy for snRus. ?,
Tally-ho suitings, sleazily woven,
heavier than French bunting. but not AZ
heavy as flannel, are In demand for travel
ing, coaching and boating suits.
Silk mummy cloth is used for handsome
table covers. The borders are needle WORK.
ed in English crewels, or in silk aud chen
lille, with Kensiugton stitch.
No lady who has been before q divorce
court, however innocent she may be or on
whatsoever side she may have been, Is per-
United by etiquette to have her name pass
for drawng-room at the English court.
A Judge Of much experience says: "T
have never had breach Of promise case
before me in which tho mother of the girl
did not know more about 1t than her
daughter. She always suspects the fellow
is a rascal aud accordingly gets ready for
him."
"And how is your ne,ghbor, Mrs.
Browh!" inquired one nicely-dressed lady
ofanother. "Shs's we'll eucugn, I sup.
pose. haven't seen her to speak TO b or
for six weeks" "Why. I thought you
two we're on the most friendly terms
"Well, We used to be; but we'vs exchanged
servants.
"My grandmothers tea" is the London
slang for ''kettledrums' now, the term
growing out of an incident in the experience
OF Mrs. Langtry, the "Jersey lily" The
Prince Of Wales has written that he would
call upon her next day, but she begged off
with the excuse that her grand mother
would be in town for tea at that time.
The heir apparent did not get the note in
time, and when be called found the fa-
nous beatty absorbed In young Lord
Shrewsbury. The two men had quite q
polite fencing of words, and after the
Prince Of Wales got home again he found
the excuse, and, with the comment, $50
Lord Shrewsbury is her grandmother, ehr'
started the story and phrase on their fash
iouable rounds. ..-..
Nine. Lind Goldschmidt denny Liud),
the Swedish Nightingale, whose name was
once a household word the world over, rs-
appeared in public on the esd OF May In
the hall Of the Albert Institute at Wind
sor, England. She sang for the benefit OF
the Institute two songs, ..schilflied',
(Mendelssohn) aud l"0rpheus with His
Lutte" (SullivaD). She also sang In duet
with Lady Katherine Coke, and also In n
trio with Hoo. Mas. Wellesley aud Lady
Coke. She was vociferously applauded.
Her Voice is said to be in remarkable
tate oi preservation. She also joined 10
the British National anthem nc the close,
with the Princess Christine aud Others.
Jenny Lind was born in Strckholm. Oct
., 1921. She appeared in Paris IN lS41,
but created no enthusiasm; in Berlin In
ls45 with great success; in Berlin IN ls45
With great success; In London in 1877; in
185O-51 she sang niDety-fve tiaisr. In
1852 she married Otto Goldschmidt, a mu-
sician. ln 1858 she took up her resideu CO
in Great Britian, where she still lives. a