The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
svE-ANaELIcAL CORNER.

Trains are made perfectly plain.
Stockings and shoes match dresses.
Low shoes in fanciful forms are In favor.
The rage for reds and yellows Ia declining.
Brown costumes, with bonnets to match,
are much worn.
Hope Ia represented by woman instead Of
lone fisherman.
The taste for plain and simple sunshadss
10 on the increase. #. Ht
Delicate and dainty colors are reserved for
house wear this season.
The ladies at Atlantic City carry pugs and
poodles In their laps while out driving.
| young lady at ball called her beau IN
Indian, because he was on her trail all tho
time. sr .-aa.
The newest thing In collars has one end
longer than the other, Tapped over on the
front of the dress.
Mrs. Mcclure, of Jersey City, died on Sun
day before last, regretting that she had used
kerosene to light the FIRE with.
Throatlets and wristlets Of black velvet,
=
pendants, are coming into vogue.
A pendant pocket Of white satin and Span
lsh lace Is hung by ivory white ribbons ID the
belt to be worn with evening dresses.
A lady who drew . gentleman's dressing
gown at recent church fair, now wishes to
draw good-looking young man to put In II.
It is estimated that $4,000 women In the
city of New York support themselves--and
many of them their families--by their own
| exertions. r-,. e-.
A pretty girl on Brooklyn ferry boat said
| to another bit Of beauty: "No, Minnie, l
could never love him; he's too much Of
fluffy angel"
Pocket handkerchiefs, for day use, have
narrow hem Of porcelain blue or dark red,
+! and sometimes the entire center Is in small
blocks Of ecru with white.
No one can be master in conversation
who has not learned much from women;
their presence and inspiration are essential
to his success.--Emerson. ..u..
Young girls "in society wear their hair
falling in curls In the back, looped together
with bow or long clasps or puff Of hair,
and banged and frizzed in front.
A beautiful maid in Carlisle
| On the back of her neck had bisle,
| When her lover forgot
And Rugged the sore spot,
| Her screams could be heard for misle.
The game of lawn tennis is chiefly notable
because 1t affords young ladies an opportu-
nifty to wear base bali shoes and know what
| is comfortable to the feet.-Ns,o Haren Reg
lister.
The lady who attempted 10 end matrimo-
nial difficulties by jumping into Niagara
| Falls made great mistake. Jumping into
cold water is poor way to get cut Of hot
| water.
The wife OF. Senator Malone will go to
Europe soon and remain several years, for
the purpose Of giving her thirteen-yesrold
daughter the advantages Of European edu-
cation.
Paul Boyton's bride. II sha takes an ocean
in her head, besides wanting wasered silk
dress, should have high-tide shoes, and water
waves in her hair, and be thankful she hasnt
creek In her back. ,a 4 t..ttt4
Mise NJ. Gillett, . Wisconsin woman, has
been appointed notary public for the Dis
trict of Columbia. She has tho honor of be-
! Ing the first lady notary public ever appoint
ed by President Of the United States.
| From Nice comes Tumor that Miss Clara
Louise Kellogg Is really and truly engaged
to be married. The happy gentleman "a
Mr.. Andrews. He Is about twenty five years
Of age. And Clara is--well. she's rich, any
way. .,s .t.t. =
| "How came those holes In your elbowsSs
said widowed mother to her only sou.
a Oh, mother, j hid behind the sofa wien
| Col. Gobler was saying to Maria that he'd
take her, even II you had TO be thrown In.
and he didn't know was there and 50
held my tongne and laughed in my sleeves
till / burst EN-" at ,s IN .4...
| At . Cincinnati wedding lately the organ
ist entertained the audience BY q series Of
voluntaries awaiting the bridal pair, the last
Of which, unluckily, was "Trust her not,
she 10 fooling thee" at which he was hard u
work IS the bridal procession walked up the
aisle. s..t sss.l.i.ars
A visitor 70 Chicago writes that everything
in thai city is on big scale-eyen dirt; aud
that amer lady has been shopping II is Gus
tomary for her to ask whether there is any
dirt on her face, or to say 10 another that
there is some black dust on her nose. The
same writer, who is from Connecticut, says
thnt large majority Of the ladies are not
handsome. ,t,,.4--r
There y ore thing TO be said In favor Of
hot tempered woman. sbs always makes
the .spiciest dishes. You never knew mild
| tempered woman 10 make . rich and spicy
pie. Her sea 10 always mild; her chicken 10
= tsms on the table - 4 waa In the coop.
But,a sharp witted woman with tongue like
i tasssAw will devil crab, drsss outlet or
ssrve meal that will tickis the palate Of .
hypochondriac. ,5e
wifs, Just returned from shopping tour:
l.Coms and see what have brought you,
Eugene" Eugene: Al. Just like you. dar-
ling; always thinking of met" He advances
= his wife removes the wrapping and exposes
some Ore drawings from neighboring mar
ble-yard. Husband starts back and exclaims
excitedly: aGracious. Laura! what did you
bring these things here for7n Thoughtful
wife: "Well, Eugene, i heard you complain
Of feeling unwell this morning and thought
you'd like 70 look II some tombstone pat
terms"
Mrs. Deacon Grove, Ased 90, was seated
mending her sons socks In the town of
Heneheads, New York, not long ago, when
tramp entered and asked for something 70
eat. The old lady went 70 the cellar and
when she came back her gold-rimmsd spec
tacles we're gone. She said TO the tramp:
i q Y.,n,ve Oot INV suecsn Ho denied II. and