The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-08

Review. and he gets big money for every stroke
of his pen. Tom Reed has just published an ar
tice on Alaska, and Edmunds writes fair mag
azine article.
The bridal outfit prepared for the wife of
Lord Cairns included pin cushions of bright
hued silk covered with crimson silk. These
covers were worked in embroidery stitch one
side of the leaves wrought in paleg gray silk, the
other In white, so that they present a shaded
appearance.
we are wreathed in orange-blossoms and the
birds sing in every breeze. What could be love-
lier in January2 New York Girl (twenty-eight
and desperate)-Just one orange blossom wreath
and Mendelssohns march ripping through the
perfumed air.
THE women of Paris have adopted for the
winter season wagge in their walk The art
of waggling gracefully in furs is being taught
at the best dancing schools The correct waggle
is described a short step and an undulating
sweep of the hips 1t is said to be much more
graceful than the nlannish stride that prevailed
during the summer.
AT the New England woman suffrage fair the
Plymouth table had decided novelty. This
was the intellectual salad" BOWL with lettuce
leaves made of green tissue paper, a poetical
quotation written upon each. For cents any
one might take leaf, and if he could tell the
author of the quotation he might keep it, other
wise it had to be returned to the bowl. The
original cost of this dish OF salad was 10 cents,
and it brought $l2. 50 into the treasury, besides
making great deal of fun.
QUEEN VICTORIA has paid a well-deserved
tribute to journalism in the person of Edwin
Arnold, who has just been created Knight Com
mander of the Order of the Indian Empire. Sir
Edwin has been for period of almost twenty
five years managing editor of the London Daily
Telegraph, and he has attained worldwide fame
Light of Asia" which has gone through more
than twenty editions in this country and IN En-
gland Like many other prominent English
men, he is married to a charming American
lady.
Mrs ELIZABETH CADY STANTON who, as
everybody knows, is one of the brainiest of
American women, and knows how to carry her
seventy two years gracefully. is still abroad.
She is with her daughter Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch. in England. after summer spent in
Paris with her Theodore. He is well
known in this country the head of a bureau
of European correspondence, is married to a
French lady, and expects to reside permanently
In Paris. where he is known and liked by the
American residents. He is son who is
worthy representative of his eminent mother
and able father, the late Henry B. Stanton.
Dr. HENRY SCHL1EsANNs private and miscel-
laneous correspondence immense, and takes
up all his spare time. He has just made dis
covery of the highest interest and Importance
the oldest temple in existence-but he is not yet
prepared to furnish details. Full descriptions.
with plates and drawings are in course of prep
aration, and will be given to the world in due
season. The Doctor speaks of his advancing
years, of the decline of his physical powers. etc.
but he seems very well and vigorous. He is
much disturbed by the threatening aspect of
European affairs, and as a lover of peace. hates
the Gar He thinks that great continental
conflict is inevitable and imminent.
WHEN ice is thick, and deep's the snow,
And winter days are drear o!
Man wants little here below
Zero.
- Boston Courier.
DO YOU KNOW HIM2
And 80 every day he gave the Almighty
Advice which he deemed of great WORTH
And his wife took in sewing
To keep things going
While he superintended the earth.
The Churchman.