The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01
rvE-ANaELIcAL CORNER.

v
Moss cloth Is new material.
There are shaded buttons now.
Red abounds In summer toilets.
Very little jewelry Is worn with white toi-
lets.
The obelisk is novelty IN rough straw
hats.
"Ministre" collars are worn with high
dresses.
Red abounds In summer dresses, hats and
bonnets.
All sleeves are half short ,and oil gloves
very long.
Box-plaited and shirred corsages grow In
popularity.
Bright yellow silk mits are worn with toi-
lets of black.
The obelisk hat has a tall, tapering crown
and awide brim.
There Is AN attempt to introduce shoes
turned up at the toes.
Old fashioned paste buckles now glitter
upon large poke bonnets.
Smoke-tinted glass vases and ornamental
pieces are the fancy at present.
Senator Logan's wife Is again in such III
health as to cause great anxiety among her
friends. ....
Obelsk hats are trimmed profusely around
the crown with long, rich, heavy, ostrich
plumes.
Miss Minnie Palmer, the actress, Is under
5000 bond to managers not to marry for
five years.
The Paris Figaro says that of every twen-
ty marriages in that city five Of them are
the work Of professional matrimonial agen-
cies.
Pretty notices for pillow shams are "Dor-
mez bien,"" Good night" " Lullaby" "Bon
soir," "Sweetly dream" and "Slumber
light"
Young ladies' dotted muslin gowrs are
made up with such short waists that the
wearers seem to have inherited their cos
tune from some French lady Of the first en-
pire.
remarked on Memorial Day that she could
sympathize with the brave boys In blue, she
having lost her hand In an engagement
Boston Transcript.
The Ursuline nuns who recently left Que
bee for Chicoutini, en- route to Lake St.John,
greatly wondered at the steamboats,, they
having been cloistered for thirty years and
never having seen one.
| A hairpin Is q very useful article to awom-
an. 1t serves the purpose Of toothpick, but
ton hook and hair fastener, but all this Is no
excuse for having one in your vest pocket
when your wife doesn't know where II came
| from.
Brown asked young lady al q party TO
favor the company with song. She made
| all the usual excuses-~old, out Of practice,
hadn't her notes, etc., and said: /" i cant
sing, anyway" ~ know you can't" said
Brown, and led another young lady to the
piano.
/ For handsome drawing rooms carpet de-
signers now make sketch Of the room,
showing all It's recesses, bow windows and
alcoves, and the design Is sent to the manu-
facturers, who return q carpet In single
piece, of which the design hts into every
nook and angle of the room.
Mrs. Harriet Lane johnson, who Is now a.
Wheatlands, the foriner home Of the late
President Buchanan, her uncle, 10 nursing
her only remaining child, bright boy,
eleven years old, Of whose restoration 10
health his parents have little hope. Her
eldest SON died last winter.
An eccentric fashion Is to pus white and
black ostrich plumes on oppositesides of tho
brim Of black chip hat, separated by
bow Of white satin over white Spanish lace.
while the brim Is lined with white satin and
white Spanish lace, frilled in and held down
with row Of large cut Jet beads.
| One of the churches At Patchogue, Long
Island, has made novel addition to its
music by introducing into the church two
dozen canary birds In cages. They sing with
the choir and also when the choir is not
singing, and their music is not complained OF
by either the minister or the congregat on.--
N. Y. Sun.
| Mondays work is to wash, apace;
Tuesdays work Is to iron, with grace;
| Wednesdays work Is to bake and sew;
Thursdays work Is to clean-for show;
Fridays work Is to sweep, dust and brush;
Saturdays work Ii TO cook-with rush;
| The next that comes Is the Sabbath day,
/ And then she's toe tired 70 rest or to pray.
Alexander Swifs, hrothes-in-law Of the
sisters Alice and Phoebe Cary, has bought
the Carey homestead near Cincinnati, known
as Clovernook, and made famous by their
writings, and intend to repair the buildings
/ and make of the grounds memorial park
In honor Of the early occupants Of the
place. Hs8i a'e
| American women - well ~ European are
scintilIatins In perfect armor Of Jet and
beads. Whole cuirAss bodies, tablier, PAN
els, tablien, dolmans, shoulder capes, bon
nsts and slippers are covered with beaded
embroidery. Elegant costumes Of black are
sparkling like I" costs OF mail" with dense
covering Of Jet and steel, and delicate toi-
lets Of white brocadc, satin and tulle, are
eubellished with marvellous designs wrought
in beads Of pearl, gold, silver, crystal and
other beads esembling costly gems. Tab
liers, parels and portions Of the corsage are
each worked with special design composed
to suit it, particular shape, although nnI-
form on the whole.
How TO Prevent Cyclones.
Cincinnati Commercial. -
This |. the cvelone seaa0n in wnx,aa "a