The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-27
EVE-ANGELICAL..


Queen Victoria takes an hour at meals.
The craze for Chinese and Japanese goods
Is on the wane.
The hair Is no longer worn In bangs reach.
Ing to the eyebrows.
Kid waistcoats are the rather doubtful
taste of Parisian women at present.
Striped ferry in gay colors is the passing
fancy for dressing sacques and morning
wrappers.
Red bathing suits and red cotton and can
vas dresses are in course OF preparation for
the seaside.
The Government will not have to call In
for destruction the little geld dollar nui-
sancss. The ladies' bangle craze will use
them up.
London hats and bonnets Of rough straw
arc trimmed with bands and rosettes of vel
vet, the eye of . peacock's feather being
thrust In the center of each rosette.
Mary Anderson now tells her friends that
she has determined to settle in England after
her next visit to America. She does not an
nounce the name Of the happy man.
Seven women In Georgia recently made q
quilt without speaking o word during tho
whole operation. 1t ought TO be added,
however, that they were inmates of Deaf
and Dumb Institution.
Miss Magion Langdon, the New York
beauty, has an income of thirty-five thou
sand dollars q year, and when she reaches
twenty-ene, next month, she comes In pos.
session of two million.
A new outdoor game, similar to ring. g.toss,
and called "snchantment," Is coming In
vogue. 1t is played with wsnds and hoops
and red striped stakes on . square of lawn
marked off and staksd with flags.
They talk about "the wisdom of the SER
pent," forgetting, apparently, that 1t didn't
require so very much sapiency to bsguile one
poor, unprotected woman, whose mind had
never been disciplined by shopping or house
keeping.-Rochester Post-Erpress.
The lady who is now the wife of the
Grand Duke Of Hesse, but not Grand
Duchess, is said to be more accomplished
than beautiful. Not a word would have
been said against Prince Louis II he had not
married the lady. Hessian society is up In
arms because he did 60 through the marriage
ceremony.
White bonnets of lace, tulle, null and
Grape are made on white net frames, the
material being shirred on in various styles,
clustered, pulled and in bias lines. The
are white ostrich tips, white mar.
abouts, rosettes and scarfs OF Oriental or
Valencisnnes lace and delicate flowers, lilies
Of the valley, white lilac and small white
bridal roses put on In punches, not sprays or
wreaths.
In connection with renewed interest In the
subject Of cremation, II Is recalled that An
ME Louise Carey (now Mrs. Raynond) was
once asked to sing for the benefit of crema.
tory scheme in Pittsburg, and as an induce
to the free cremation Of her remains. ~
should as soon think of buying my own
cofan," said she, declining the offer.
A case of trance has lately ended in Glas-
cow. A woman 50 years of age has lain
since June last In state of coma, notion
less, with clossd eyes, a pulss of about
eighty per minute, natural temperature and
normal breathing. Consciousness was en-
lirely absent until, at the end of November,
she suddenly awokc and Is now recovering
her wonted strength. During her long sleep
she was fed daily by stomach tube. The
case 10 well-nigh unique on account of Its
duration. These frances are the puzzle of
he psychologists aud simulate death so
closely that patients have been in danger of
burial alive.
An interviewer recently asked Rose Cogh-
IAN If the superb dresses which she wears In
Lady Glare" came from Worth. Tho fair
Rose Is credited with replying: "Worth?
Oh, dear, no. He Is dead or at least dying,
ais day In Paris Is over. Nine. Doucet now
'sts the fashion in the gay capital. occa-
lionally order dress from her, more because
am an old customer of hers than for any
,thsr reason, for really find the American
nodistes just as clever. My third act dress
n LADY Clare which has been greatly ad-
nired, Is the conception Of New York
iouse."
Elizabeth Batsson of Detroit, Mich, has
patented an ash-sifter; Marion w. McCann
Il Posey, Indiana, has patented cultlvator;
Jane Nixon Of New York has patented q
bread moistening attachment for sewing ma
hines, and Sallie M. Siebel of Philadelphia,
'ennsylvania, has q patent for leggings;
Ada 81. Keyley Of Efingham, Illinois, has
'atented travellers treasure belt; Fannie
J. Smith Of Topeka, Kansas, has patenteda q
snce post; Harriet Il. Baker of Springfield,
has patented q scrubbing
rush. All these were issued In April, 1884.