The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
EVE-ANGELTCAL.
Mahogany-red gloves are much wern.

Mahogany-red gloves are much worn.
The proudest day in woman's life Is her
first son day.
In ITS "fea cclor' was the shade worn by
London ladies.
Whole costumes of red corduroy repped
plush are exhibited.
It is no longer good form to wear the con-
spicuous gold ornaments. ..
The daughter of Grace Greenwood (Mrs.
Lippincott) has high soprano voice, and Ii
studying roles which fit 1t In Paris.
The widow Of Gen. "Stonewall" jackson
and her daughter, young lady OF nineteen
years, are now living In Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Tyler, the widow of the President,
has leased for three years house In Rich
mond, Va, where she will spend her win-
ters. .-=
Colors are unusually brilliant, and the
widest caprice 10 noticeable in the manner
in which these gay hues are combined both
in dress and millinery. ~@s
Rosa Bonheur lives the year round at By,
an old hunting lodge Of Marie de Medicis,
Lear Fentainebleau, and drives herself out
daily IN ner pony-carrlhge.
Mrs. Caroline Rive, the Oldest and best
teacher of vocal music In Cincinnati, Ia dy-
ing at the residence of her daughter, the we'll
known prima donna, Julia Rive King, In
New York.
It Is said Of Mrs. Langtry that she Is beau
tiful when her face Is In repose-eyes, hair,
nose, aud skin being all that Is to be wished
but the coarse mouth being out Of harmony
with the rest. ....
Minnie Hauk has level head on her
thoulders. She scouts at the idea that Patti,
Nilsson, and Langtry crossed the ocean for
the sake of art. They came, she says, to
make money. or course they did, and they
will make 1t, too.
An English fashion paper speaking about
removing the gloves before shaking hands
says that the custom IL no longer obligatory,
1t being an old fashion, surviving from the
time when gloves were very loose and re-
moved In an instant.
Mrs. Mary Austin, who lately died at
Washington, had forty four male children,
eleven Of whom survive. She was = doctor
of medicine and o surgeon, and served
through the war with the rank Of major.
Mrs. Austin had triplets six times.
Instead of curtains, which the modern
form of bedstead renders incongruous and
impossible, screens on either side Of the bed
are a much prsttier and more healthy sub
stitute. Screens insure privacy, they keep
out the light If necessary aud are great ima
provement to the looks Of the room.
A few miles away from Philadelphia are
living family Of triplets, two men and q
woman, who are sixty years Of age. They
are the children of an old Lutheran clergy
man named ROLLERS, aid are all hale and
hearty. These triplsts have always lived to-
gelher. The brothers are married but the
sister has remained spinster.
Judge William viers Bouic, of Rockville,
Nd, was told by his physician that he had
only few hours to live. His daughters
| wedding had been appointed for the follow
| ing week, but, on his urgent desire, the mar
| riage ceremony was performed at his bed
| side. He was too weak to pronounce o
blessing upon the bride and feeble kiss was
| his last act. ..... ..s.e ..-a
| Mrs. Langtry comes from the island Of
| Jersey, which has Parliament Of Its own,
| and retains many of the old Norman customs
as we'll as the Norman dialect. The Lang
trys, however, are an English family, their
| residence In Jersey being only temporary.
| The popular actress has half dozen brothers
and a large number of poor relations who
look to her for assistance.
To Make Steak Tender-Put three table
spoonfuls of salad oil and one tablespoonful
of vinegar, well mixed together, on y large
fat dish, and on this lay the steak. Salt
must never be put on steak before 1t Is
cooked. The steak must lie on this tender
making mixture for at least half an hour to
q side; the toughest steak will succumb to
| Al: ba ty tan plar xuho
A London special says: NJ. Elisee Reclus
a noted scientist, has married his two daugh.
ters to two gentlemen Of tendencies equally
radical with his own, and In doing so ha:
seen fit to dispense with any ceremony what
ever, civil or religious. This extraordinary
proceeding Is attributed to desire on his
charm of Its primeval simplicity. 1t ha'
made very painful impression upon hi
many friends in England.
"a social event of great interest In coloret
circles" Is described in the Cleveland Leade,
of recent date. The bride wore robe o.
white brocaded satin. The front was com
posed of white satin fans, ornamented will
l sprigs of orange blossoms. The long trll'
, veil, which fell In heavy folds along th'
train, was caught at the side of the coiffur,
. by o spray of blossoms. The ornament
were earrings and necklace of pearls. On
of the bridesmaids was attired In "pale blu
, sxtin" and another In "delicate pink satin.'
Il good complexion never goes with bal
D diet. Strong coffee, hot bread, and brea,
and butter, heated grease, highly spice,
, soups, meats or game, hot drinks, alcohol
liquors, and fat meats are all damaging to II
. beauty. Strong tea used daily will after
, | time give the skin the color and appearance
of leather. Coffee affects the skin less, bu
the nerves more, and healthy nervous sys
tenn is necessary to beauty. Late suppers
I over.eating at meals, eating between meals
candies, sweetmeats, pastry, preserves, etc.
produce pimples and blotches. a.H
A peculiarly heartless elopement was tina
Of Charles Signer, Of Amooy, lii. He ha,
, been married only year, and his wifi
brought him small fortune. She becam
iii, aud they started to Colorado, on the ad
vice Of a physician. Signer carried th,
. money realized from the sale OF her real es
, tate. On the train he fell In with hand
, some woman, q stranger, but his acquaint
ance advanced SO rapidly that on arriving q
Chicago he left Mrs. Signcr In the station ang
continued his journey with the other woman
The abandoned woman, without q cent
robbed even of her baggage, was taken Il
the hospital. NJ.
al Poor Preachers and Pctted PugiIistg.
II ~