The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
syE-ANcELIcAl CORNER.

Pointed shoes are revived.
Circular fans grow in popular favor.
Dust cloaks should not be trimmed with
lace.
Dead white for dresses Il called suowdrop
white.
Dresses are worn very much shorter than
they we're.
The latest novelties In bonpets are pokes
Of shlrred tulle.
A new device for a lace pin Is COW Jump
Ing over the moon.
Children's dresses are again cut with low
necks and short sleeves.
This Is considered q remarkable year for
brilliant colors in flowers.
Female coachmen Is the latest novelty In
Paris contemplated by new cab company.
New tablecloihs for 8 o'clock teas have
mottoes Of welcome embroidered IN tie
corner.
The widow Of the novelist G.. r. r. James
| is living at Green Bay, Wis. The daughter
has been visiting Oregon.
The most becoming Of all hats for the bru-
nette Is the Rembrant, with Its fringe Of leads
falling against the hair and worn little on
one side.
I Jersey webbing, sometimes called stocsi-
net, resembles the elastic texture Of knitting
work, and Is used for the new Jersey
basques.
The latest Gotham foolishness Is for
young woman to have photograph taken OF
her hand, and to present 1t as a sovereign TO
her intimate friends
A cape lately sold to New York lady was
made Of humming birds breasts. Each bird
from which the spot Of emerald gold was Ia
ken was valued at S..
In San Francisco handsome Italian wo-
man Of so, with silver hair, Is q professional
beggar notwithstanding that she Owls three
houses, for which she receives $3.50 month.
/ Simplicity is the whim of the moment.
Dresses are made without any trimming,
and the basque fits as closely and trim as a
riding habit, while the sleeves are the plain
est coat shape. 4
The latest thing in parasols is huge mass
Of straw tied and fastened together with yards
Of ribbon and decked y ith enormous bou-
quets of roses. The parasols open, but cai'
not with impunity be shut.
!, A broad sash is the only color allowed for
white dresses. This, for the @sthetie, may be
Of pale sage or olive green, dull Indian blue,
ashes of roses or conder brown; but for other
tastes are Roman stripes, or ombre 10 red,
cerse or cherry, champagne, pansy, Vere-
nese, green and hyasnth.
u Padlocks have long been pendants for
, bracelets and neckties, but 1t Is only lately
that the idea has been completed by the ad-
] dilioD Of a tiuy key, which Is either plated
in the keyhole or left dangling from lis
: gilied chain. This freak Is repeated in the
, oval " lock-and- key" locke,s Of plain whilen-
ed silver. 44 fIf8
: The English maiden runs all to pink
Gingham this summer. and young and ten
: der Britisbers, according TO the correspond :
el,ts, wear nothing else, Moreover, these
! Ginghams are all made in Mother Hubbard
a style, with gathered bctices and full, basgy
y sleeves. II the ,weaer Is fair height she
carries all this tolerable we'll. Buff she IL
. short and plump, she presents an appearance
q which is ludicrous.
It Ia simply envy which criticises ladies'
for kissing one another. The doubie-ear-
relied sweetness Is not lost, and while, per-
haps, 1t Is not placed where II will do the
most good Il Is something worth .eoveting
and admiring. Even men, especially among
= The. Germans, sometimes kiss one another
Z but we doubt that the action Is accompanied
4 BY that delicious, graceful hypocrisy which
= attends . kiss between two ladies'.
I Says Reuben Knott uptol his fair,
= H. ~ In language burning hot, ia
= Matilda, do you love me, dear 2"
Says sne, !" love Won, Knott
> "Oh, say not sol again he cried.
'e ooh, share with n'e my lotl
Oh. say that you win b. my hride"
ID Says she, I'm wed YOU. Knott"
9. aOh, cruel fair, to serve me 40
p love YOU well,s Il wot!"
e "I could not wed you Renh," says she,
.sFor then should BE- Knott
y A liaat breaks inop Reuben's mind,
Au.i In his arms she got.
n- She looks denurren in his face
n And says, " Pray kiss me, Knott"
y. --Bostoa Transcript