The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28
EVE-ANGELIcAL.

The popular utility wrap is the long ul-
ster.
Circle cloaks of every description remain
in h!gl favor.
Buttonsd and mousquetaire Suede gloves
are equally fashionable.
Antique bids fair TO run alligator leather
out Of the field Of fashion.
The box -pleated Jersey basque ls the latest
novelty In this popular material.
Antique leather goods with figures In high
relief In medieval designs come this season
from Vienna.
French basque dolls, so constructed rs to
draw milk from the bottle, appear among
other doll novelties.
On the new antique stamped leather goods
articles this year the harmonies Of dscsra-
tive art are admirably preserved.
Stamped and embossed parchment in the
style Of antique leather Is used for card
cases, cigar cases, albums, jewel cases and
portmonnaies.
Mrs. Sherman, the wife of General Sher-
man, has organized club In St. Louis "for
the study Of philosophy from = Roman
Catholic standpoint"
Walls, scarfs Of silk muil, of large size
and trimmed with Valencisnnes lace, are
used for the head when coming out of the
opera house or ball room.
Plain velvet Is the material PREFER ed
above all others for winter costumes for the
street, for church and for afternoon recep-
tions. Fur or feathers with little lace are
the trimmings.
On the occasion Of q forthcoming rosebud
ball at Delmonico's, in New York, there
will be canopy Of roses from one end Of
the salon to the other, held in place by gold
and silver wire.
1t is said that Mrs. A. T. Stewart was the
inspirer of her husband in many parts of his
business, studying manufactures and the
tariff, and that It Is to her Is due the high
rank held by American silks, cashmsres and
carpets, she having persuaded Mr.. Stewart
to take advantage Of the protective system
and establish silk mills.
1t Is the correct thing now to lie awake
nights and rave about chrysanthemums, to
cultivate them, wear them, eat, drink and
talk them. True 1t Is, three women In five
will call them "chrisanthums," but that's all
right. People with craze are not supposed
to know much about the thing over which
they have gone daft. No matter II you Can
get no nearer to 1t than "chranthums." you
must have the craze. AS to calling the
hardy little flower by its full name, you can't
be expected to do that unless you carry a
e-writer.- Burlington Ha,ckeye.
Victoria G. Woodruff is said to be living
quiet domestic life in England as the wife
of Mr.. John Biddulph Martin, = wealthy
banker, to whom she was married four years
ago. She seems to be q fortunate woman
What has become of Tennie g. Clafin,
wonder? Some years ago there was q grea
stir because it was reported that daughter
Of Mrs. Woodruff had been married TO soI
Of the Duke of Argyle, Lord Campbell. The
near relationship Of this young man TO the
Princess Louise made the report Of such q
marriage an International sensation. But II
turned out that the young woman was Of
Irish parentage. Now 1t comes out ths,
Lord Campbell Is obtaining . divorce from
his young wife, and that the case Is such q
scandalous one, an order has been made that
the testimony should be taken In private, q
very unusual proceeding.