The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
EvE-ANaEIcAL CORNER.
IL is again fashionable to wear the hair in

EVE-ANGEICAL CORNER.
-. - ~
IL is AGAIN fashionable to wear the hair in
coils. ,-,.- .,, ..,.
Polka dotted stockings are much worn
nowadays.
Large lace butterfly bows are seen on i'm
porlsd toilets.
Ostrich tips and plumes will be more worn
than fancy feathers.
Jet ornaments will be used to excess on
fall hats and bonnets.
Ladies who have gray hair do not con-
ceal it, using neither dyes, pomatum nor
caps. -..
Cords will play an important part in the
trimming of dresses and and wraps next
season.
A North Carolina man danced 80 hard
with his girl that he broke three of her ribs
and then her brother broke his head.
Fichu collarettes are worn by older young
ladies, while misses in their teens affect
large square collars such AZ little children
wear.
One of the velvets that are to be used for
trimming this winter is brocaded with balls
of velvet in each of which Is tiny figure
In chintz coiors.
An Iowa wife who was suing for divorce
proved that she had not had penny Of her
own in 13 years. How she must have suf
fsred for gum.
An Iowa man sent his wife to prayer
meeting to prepare herself for death, as he
intended to kill her when she returned. Shs
went, but didn't 60 back.
Elephants In silver, with trappings of
| gold are coming hext after the little silver
pin worn az charms, 1t ID said. They are
not quite so repulsive as the monarch Of
che sty.
The richest young lady In the United
States is Miss Catherine Wolfe of New York
and she has just erected home and lodg-
| ing house for newsboys and other street
Arabs. Her millions number about tif-
teen. s.,..H r.r....i.a.
BY the way, ,exolaims social philosopher.
when then the wearer is pretty, one never
looks at her dress; and, when the toilet is
very striking, one forgets to look at the
wearer. In the first case the dress Ii an
adjunct to the women; in the latter the wo-
man is AN accessory of the dress.
New marriage customs are coming into
vogue 10 Paris. There Ia now the betroth-
al ball, followed in few days by tie sign
ing OF the contract. which occurs In the
morning and is preceded by lunch, when
the presents and trousseau are displayed.
The civil marriage takes place quietly an
evening or two before the religious ceremo-
ny is performed. '." .''.
The French Academy has distributed It's
annual prizes for virtue. Four huudred
olars each were awarded to woman In
, humble life for adopting deserted children
to an artisan. for forty years service 10 "a
: wing lives from Rie; tn peasant. for pre-
seraing lives from drowning, aud to wid.
ow for 80 years. services to the sick and
, needy. a.. Ea.s.. ..
An Eastern girl visiting G ioraio fell In
love with desperate. She became roman
tic, had d scarlet saddle cloth for her fine
broncho, u green dress for herself, with q
gold mounted leather belt and a sheath
knife. In the band Of her Derby hat she
wore a smaller knife. She discovered that
the man had had several wives, who hsd
m ysteriously disappeared. Her romance
was undons. and she wanted to go home.
The first coins of the United States wers
struck with the portrait, Of Martha Wash
iugton. Mr.. Spencer, who cut the frst die
copying her features in his medallion
When General Washington saw the coins
be was very wroth, and before any moe
we're struck off the features Of his wife
we're altered somewhat and II cap placed OF
her head, this being the original Of th'
present Goddess Of Liberty. .@.'s'a If. "
Mrs. ]. W. Msckay, recently gave I
' breakfast to select number Of American
friends az her cottage at Trouville, on th,
coast of France. On this occasion the cost
illness of the table service and decoration
remiuds one of tho Arabian Nights. No
only gold, silver, and priceless porcelain
. were used, but amber, coral, and preciou
stones were pressed into the service. Ice
l.. were served on crystal plates inla,d witl
uncut gems; vine and liquors sparkled Il
TASKS OF amber or were contained in fago
of gold, clols,me and enamel; while tn
tiny cups in which tsa and coffee wer
:. handed were probably each worth u mug
gett.
h A striking feature OF NeillsoR's funeres
= ceremonies was the presence Of harmoniou
o color in the usual jot'ty trappiugs Of th
: paraphernalia. The open , rave was line
y with beautiful bright purple cloth. Th
n body Of the hearse ~as an invisible blue
!, the blue-blac Of an antunln pl,im. Th
saured monogram I. H. y. was Of s,lye'
and silver cornice Of rich metal work SUI
mounted the vehicle. The horses' harnes
a was silver. The coffin vas delicate yel
"A low Of English oak, and when It lay In th
= earth looked down into the yawninx gu
and saw glowing bank Of co,o.. Wreath
: and crosses Of purest white flowers. inter
i. mingled With the soft greenery OF leave
N ond bud encssementH. were heapfd upon th
i. long, slender, yellow osksn casket, and ami
h them futtered pink paper, the progral
N Of her last nights performance in Americs
a The purple cloth descended along the new
y ly out sides Of tho earth and from the Hov
a ers aud the spaded soil there arose a swe,
n. fragrance, tender, delicate, . faint perfum
\ which almost seeme4 like an exhalatio
|, from the fair. dark-eyed woman who sha
entrance human senses nevermore.
a5o Irish Paper Money. 1#ai
:" London Truth. l