The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-03
EVE-ANGELICAL.
New trains are pear-shaped.


New trains are pear-shaped.
Gold tulle trims evening dresses.
Guipure gimps are In new dresses.
Pearl combs are Partisan novelty.
Faille Is coming into fashion again.
Velvet dresses need little trimming.
Yellow diamonds are In great favor.
The new blue is called bleu-de-mar.
Worth loops tulle drapery with birds.
"Sulphur lace" is a new importation.
Tulips are worn with street costumes.
The English dress is worn by children.
Pink acacias trim garnet velvet dresses.
Tiny humming- birds loop lace drapery.
Double trains complete French dresses.
Scantily gathered frills trim new dresses.
A comb of roses fastens up low coifiures.
French dresses are voluminous at the
back.
Ladies with Titan red bair delight in
black satin and Jet toilettes.
Diamond flowers and stars on quivering
stems shine In full coiffures.
An odd but attractive brooch is cocks
head in pink and white diamonds.
The newest bracelets are of gold coin
from one dollar up to the double eagle.
A great deal of ribbon, In bows, sashes.
etc., will be worn on white dresses next
summer.
A Massachusetts revivalst says that
"young ladies who dance will, sooner or
later, dance in hell"
Queen Victoria, by the advice of her
physicians, will 60 to Mentone In March.
She will travel incognito.
Lady Habberton is trying to get up a new
dress consisting of full trousers, with a
flounce that mingles with the drapery of
the skirt.
W. II. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Vanderbilt
are said to be waiting until Lent shall have
come and gone to give the "most surprising
ly fine ball ever known in private life in
New York"
Eating sausages imported from France
has been the cause of the death of popular
physician at San Antonio, Texas. The sau-
sage contained some irrtant poison that pro-
duced a fatal peritonitis.
He slipped quietly in at the door, but
catching sight of an inquiring face over the
stair rail, said, "Sorry so late, my dear;
couldn't get car before" $50 the cars
were full too," said thelady, and further re-
marks were unnecessary.
The American brocades and gros grains
are of absolutely pure silk, and so lustrous
and soft that an expert would not be able to
distinguish them from reeled silk fabrics,
excepting by critical examination. Their
durability is unsurpassed; yet they are sold
at one-half the price of foreign silks.
The most remarkable case of surgery that
has taken place of late years occurred In
Philadelphia February 10th. A tumor
weighing one hundred and twelve pounds
was taken from woman, who, after being
relieved of the incumbrance, weighed only
seventy-five pounds, or thlrty-seven pounds
less than the tumor. At last accounts the
woman was alive, and the operating physi-
clan expresses the opinion that she will sur.
vive.
Last week at Los Angeles married wo-
man eloped with her coachman, In conse-
quence of which her husband shot himself.
The next day his daughter, who was also In
love with the coachman, went insane; while
the servant girl, who was in turn gone on the
defunct husband, tried TO drown herself
three times. We shall get out an extra as
soon as we learn of the course taken by the
house dog In the matter.-San Francisco
Post.
A st. Louis dentist is on the high road TO
fortune. He recently sued man that city
for S21.50 for replacing several of his moth
er-in-law's teeth. The lady herself swore In
court that the teeth were so big that when
they were in her mouth she could neither eat
nor talk! The dentist felt aggrieved because
the Court allowed him only $3.50, but by
stander was eager to engage his services If he
could guarantee to put that kind of teeth in
his mother-in-law's jaw.
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