The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
EvE-ANGELIcAL CORNER.

Almond color IN fashionable. .r.u.
Canary green Is q new color.
Box-plaitec waists are revived.
Ladies' satchels are large, fat and square.
The old bishop sleeve, shirred at the wrist,
is revived
Shaded goods are becoming more and more
fashionable.
The highest novelty of the moment Is Jap
anese crepe.
Ivory heels are the latest things on we'd
ding slippers.
White Is again the festival dress for the
summer of 1881.
Dark dresses are frightened by the silken
ties of red or sapphire blue.
Black and white fans are worked with
steel, silver and steel beads.
The iron chain and the silken cord both
equally are bonds.-Schiiier.
Pins with large heads of cut steel In SOM
bre shapings are used on bonnets.
"HIIc uoHuctsy VI straw DOuuetS tIiniiucu
with white, take precedence of all others.
Admiral Dahlgren's widow Is building
Catholic chapel OH South Mountain, Mary
land.
Some of the "sesthetic" ladies of London
wear sad sick green trimmed with bilious
blue.
Very long loose-wristed gloves, without
buttons, or else withtwo buttons ut the wrist,
will prevail.
Spanish lace points, long but not very
deeply pointed in the back, are worn fchu
style, tied around the shoulder.
Suits of checked linen in black and white
are almost as pretty as the checked silks and
infinitely cooler for travelling dresses.
The years have Innings just as goblets do;
The old year is the lining of the new
Filled with the wine of precious memories
The golden Was doth line the silver Is.
In Portugal widow cannot marry If she
be over fifty years of age. Who ever heard
of widow Us old as that ?--Boston Tran
script.
Spiders, turkey claws, turtles, crabs, bats
and Brazilian beetles appear in gold; enamel
steel and jet among new millinery orna
ments. .~ ...-
The old-fashioned French barege Of twen-
ty years ago is worn again, and, as in the
past, white is the favorte against all colors
in this fabric.
Among the stuffs which have recently
come into fashion is linen lustre, an old
fashioned silky material worn In the tirle of
our grandmothers.
The most magnificent head of hair In Rus
sia belonged to the Princess Dolgorouki, but
she cut 1t off and placed 1t In the coffin of
the Gar, her dead husband.
A novel ornament to be worn suspended
from a porte bonheur bracelet or from q bar
- e,a,a . ,~sa pin, lie a small gold pin with
a child's head peeping out of it.
1t is too bad economical husbands cannot
have Icelandic wives. Their everyday dress
consists of thick serge skirt, made without
founces. and yarn jacket, the outfit lasting
dozen years.
Miss Bette Green, Of Forsyth county,
Georgia, has two silk dresses of which she
may reasonably be proud, she having raised
the silkworms, spun the silk and woven and
colored it with her own skillful hands.
Senator Malone, of Virginia, wears a No.
shoe, ladies' size. His wife, who is about
the average size, is prepossessing In appear
ance and probably does not wear smaller
shoe than her husband, as she weighs some
$50 pounds and he only weighs 100 pounds.
Sojourner Truth, the venerable African,
who is now 106 years cid, has received from
England present of silk gown, which,she
declares, 81 am bound to live to wear. I
have started In for another hundred years
and want to live now more than ever.
There Is no better world than this"
Senator Hoar has purchased the rock at
the base of Mount Wachusett, In Princeton,
Mass, on which Mrs. Mary Rowlandson, of
Lancaster, his great grandmother, was ran
somed from the Indians, and has enclosed 1t
with an iron fence. An appropriate inscrip-
ton has been cut on the stone.
There Is now erected over the grave Of
George Eliot, in Highgate Cemetery, Eng
land, handsome memorial stone. IL Is in
the form of an obelisk twelve feet high, and
beautiful specimen of the blue or Aber-
deem granite. The pedestal bears the fol-
lowing inscription In gold letters:
"of those immortal dead who live again
In minds made betterby theirpresence."
Here lies the body Of
"George Elliott"
MARY Ann Crossl
Born ed November, 1910,
Died 22d December, 1890
Two loYera were out for 4 morning walk