The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-02
EvE-ANaELIcAL CORNER.
Plump girls are again in fashion,

Plump girls are again in fashion.
Colored pearl jewelry Is fashionable for
full dress.
The latest breastpins have the initials or
monogram in script.
Sashes are tied around the waist with ap
immense bow behind.
Venetian lace is worn rs trimming upon
brightest-colored surahs.
Jet trimmings are so fashionable that the
supply will not meet the demand.
Gloves are worn over the tigh. sleeves and
bracelets and bangles over the gloves.
Thank God, bless God, all ye that suffer not
Mrs. Brooning.
A very stylish way to trim navy blue
gros-grain ribbon.
Silver bracelets are much worn. They are
cut in delicate designs, hung with numerous
| pendants and tit the wrist loosely.
A Buffalo girl never has her wedding
dress made in that city, for fear some one
will say she was married In q Buffalo robe.
1t is the height Of elegance 10 have the
gloves somewhat dark, even with light
dresses, medium tan being the favorite
| shade.
1t is said of Mary Anderson that she kisses
so coldly on the stage that the party kissed
has to put on an ulster at the first opportuni-
ty to avoid taking cold.
A country girl coming from g morning
walk was told she looked as fresh as daisy
kissed by the dew, to which she innocently
replied: "You've got my name--Daisy, but
his isn't Dew"
The latest lamp shade Is made of pink silk
Il & tnxy ,tply nd ha
edge and fall of lace, and it makes the
heretofore respectabe-looking lamp look
like ballet girl in dancing costume.
picturesque touch to q mountain suit, but
loosely folded narrow scarfs of the dress
material hanging nearly to the lower edge
| of the skirt aud weighted with q gilt tsssel
| are frequently adopted.
A fashion exchange says: First, chintz cur
tains and sofa covers enveloped the ladies Of
fashion; then followed bath towels and
counterpanes, now damask tablecloths are
| the proper wrappin2s, and next winter the
! swell cloaks will be made of carpets.
Every woman loves pink at heart, and one
of the pangs of growing old Is caused by
| finding that pink no longer suits the conf
| plexion, at which Time has been "throwing
| white roses" and, therefore, they must to
their sorrow eschew the much loved color.
The committee on tableaux ut q centen-
nial celebration in Vermont issued an invi-
tation asking all the pretty women In town
| to meet al the hail TO take part In the tab
leaux, and every woman In the town came to
time. That committee knew how to get
plenty of help.
Olive Logan began one Of her lectures re-
Gently with the remark: "Whenever l see
| q pretty gill want to clasp her in my arms"
For moment Olive was nonpl,lssed, but,
Well, poys, don't blame you"
Miss i>tty Ramsden, whose professional
title is she "Golden Fly" has met with q
serious, and perhaps fatal, accident at Mos
COW. Size was taking her flight to the roof
after th4 curtain had dropped, when the
elastic spiral snapped and she fell on the
stage. Her fall was arrested halfway by a
as-jet, but only for second. Sine fell from
height of l23 feet, fracturing her shoulder
and spine.
ado you love me?" eyes," she an
swered, better than anything else In the
world. It's beautiful night for a moon
light drive" A moonlight drive would cost
at least S3, as be agitated seventeen cents in
his right trousers pocket aud surveyed the
lunar orb aud remarked: 81
should be most happy to take you, but It's a
wet moon, and you know you are so liable
to catch cold, dear" The next morning the
disappointed maiden observed to her mother:
Charley and have quit. He knows heap
about the weather, but he's a perfect igno-
| ramus about me-"