The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
EVE-ANGELICAL.

Manchiou is the new name for the muff.
The latest form of the train Is oval aud de-
tachable.
Velveteen dresses are beginning to come
In fashion.
Many gathers and pleats take the place of
the cfinolet.
Trains are again In favor for house and
evening dresses.
Raised laces, showing the petals of flowers
In additional pieces, are In demand.
The tendency to increase the size around
the hips is marked feature in the newest
costumes. - ...-...
Advice to wves-Man is very much like
All egg; kept In hot water he Is bound to be-
come hardened.
Grace Greenwood Is residing In Paris this
winter with her daughter, who is studying
for the operate stage.
The man that says that woman has nev r
invented anything should listen for few
minutes at the keyhole of the ing society.
Courier Journal.
Avariety belle. wishing TO be very severe
on rival, said the only thing that wasn't
false about her was the hole m her stocking.
Chronicle Herald. .
A Baltimore physician says that high heels
cause the calf uf the leg to dwiiidle away to
the leanness of decrrpiL age aud become a
thin, unshapely shank.
At Bos,cn weddings the newest feature Ia
to haze the bride and groom stand during
the ceremony In a floral grotto made Of
chiysantnemums, asters, lilies, passion flow
ers and smllax. ..@-s..
Is u fair for woman TO sue a man for
breach of promise, such promise having been
made before the smallpox played havoc
with her charms? A ease involving all an
swer to this question is now before the courts
of Illinois, aud the decision is looked for
with interest.
Sojourner Truth, having reached her Tooth
year, and finding herself the owner of about
$4,000 worth "f property in Battle Creek,
Mich, has just made her will Her three
known daughters become her heirs. She had
many other children while she was slave,
but their names and the places of their resi-
dence are unknown to her.
Shaking hands Is an art much cult ltivatei
IN high society this year. To squeeze ex-
quisitely without being bold. to surrender
the hand just freely enough TO I've cordial
I'M hAin tn 10 nna Il, ..,stt 4,
out any seeming effort, to diseneage IL fom
the masculine grip-all these are achieve
menis Of more or less difficulty.
The New York Star mas been discussing
American stage beauties with reference 10
Mrs. Langtry's pretensions to personal pul.
chritude. Here Is one paragraph: "Mary An
derson, with her tall statuesqus figure, lith.
and willowy, aud her classic face, will be
one of the most notable rivals which the
coming contestant will b. compelledto to meet.
Her face and figure are familiar TO every
theatre-goer in America. She is Kentucky
born, coming from that famous land of good
stock, and has been upon the stage about
i've years"
He had been introduced TO a girl from
Boston, and together they paved aimless!y
through broken-backed album. 'And shall
you hang up your stocking?r me inquired No
they talked Of Christmas. "Siri' exclaimed
the Boston girl, drawing herself up proudly
and fixing her qnvering glasses firmly onhtr
nose, "let me never hear you speak tone
again." And she swept grandly out Of tie
raom, while the young man went and laid
his astonished head against the frosty window
pane and turned sick as TO his stomach.--
Rockiand Cour urier.