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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1896)
- - - , THE OMAhA DAILY BE1 SUIAyM31 , 18fflS 11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' \ _ _ _ _ . - _ _ _ - _ _ _ % W IN WOMAN'S DOMAIN. 'i ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ) _ ' ' I , V . MI.MMIIt V.t I1It1C. CtstI' IiiIn ! , 'lulir Ihts. , CI.IITIn lti nMIu1lt II tiil ! I H . CSIIIM. NEW YOItIC , May : S.-e'er were ium mer fabrics more arkd or c1armIng tuu ) just at thIs moment. Each day 5em8 to evolve methIng new In both col r nd texture , and of coure the last thing li I Ja1way the niot alluring : in that Uutc one I / I flIflHfl her p'B and q ° very carefully. he c' is apt to 1)0 1e0 Into regrette4 extrnvagaflcc8. 4tnlong the wash textfle. taunbour muefin. a 50rt of delicate btste , embroidered itt chain atitch , In impio vine ! and spray , is , I t Ia 1 ( * . _ ; . . ( A' : c ' ) WHITF TAMBOUR Mt'SLIN. erhap. . the newest th1n. These , In dc sign , imitated to perfection the old tambou musilna worn nearly a century ago , am- which were in many cases , handworked b ) fine IodIi. In short waItecI gowns. Oni tinging tOWart a brownish creitn t1nningi ) suggests even ago : but others are pure vLiitt or a pale butter yellow , 'and , though tbE are capable at the most enchantint vini plictly. with tinted silk linings and appro. priate laces they become eplendid. The tainbour mueiins are made in ltLe- lend , and $7 a yard Is the price .f thc cheapest grade. More expetulvu uncs rur. as high as $5 a yard , but. like the fto'.k 'i ou1. great-grandrnammaw wore , a gown In any I ono of theee vlli be found more than a lIfetime - \ time investment. A TflANSPitRFNT STUFFS. , Then there are any number of buter white batistes , embroideretL in the ordinary way , end which , considering their cifactive. : . . .1/ . ; 2)- : , ij' . tt\ 4 'p ' \ ' ,1 ; . I y if # i 7 - . - . jft ( ' . .J PLAIN AND FIGURII ) SILK WITH BLACK CHIFFON. ness , are moderately lnexpentslve. A gown In one of thee , over apple-green etik , was worked in stripe. composed of wheat ears laid cIc&eiy together. - Another wa Btrewrt with butterflies in dillerent Izes and varieties , and which were ucattered carelessly that they seemed to 2iave beeA caught in the delicate web by accident. Among the transparent erects there are warp.printed grenadines and ornbri ( shad. owdeti ) gauzes , vbich are very effective , and an enormous variety of plain am ! ent- broldered flettj end canvases. Etamine Is a favorite In theee last. and In the very latest agony Is a dull tint called 'putty" coor ) which , of course , lIke all other weaves , needa to be made up over a ftguro.l gauze crepocated in waffle-like squared is a new thing for old bo1ices. Then organdies and mu-sims are lovlier than ever , though running more toward a delIcate . . - . , PALI : BLUl ORGANDY. .trlptng than to the huge cowers of the be. ginning of the eeaaon ; and whole gowns are being made of .11k muslin , and there are wIasei as tine as veiling and sith a lunIn. Qua ibitenea that Iii almost pearly. In a word , airiness to be the note of dressy znidsuinmer wear , and It must e .truck by the hat and parasol s well sa by the gown. Same of the costum.ea at prea- ent being ubown for carriage and garden party twe are so tlipbanoua that. they are like wltiIo oi colored chords as the case mar be. tboratu LnaerUona nd edgLns of _ _ - _ will add itiuch to the expense of these , a the big hat to be ' .crn with them wIll ha vast quillings of tulle set on end anti flo intl l'aradlac aigrettes to increase the lo of IiRhtneas. The trImming of this etyle of heodgear pill oh with a widc , eveit effect at the dt or eI.'e is highest at the back. which turned up and massed 1ieaily tiflilernea With flower. The hats are wnrn tiLl s'harp y torwari , and the whole effect rather top-heavy , though beccining to t fine iburcs , 13ut they are genuine extinguishers to i tie vomen , who , when toplied by one w 'cclii at a dlrta.tee all head and no body. COQI'ETTISII PARSOLS. Tue parasols that are to acconpany this loveliness are of many sorts. Tlto'e itt plain white , black or colored suit covered with rich laces , are much in favc but more frivolous Listes prefer the chIff affairs , which , with their flounces and ga antIs of flowers , are truly beautifying trille A tiny sunshade illustrated is one of Li sort that has beeti In the market for tbir ysars , and that is being brought out Lb season with renewed honors. It itt of whi . ! iik covered with black honiton and has Jointed handle , which permits its belt bent at pleasure into a fan. These litt sunshades bare long been In favor by rath 'lilerly women for carriage use. and th 'cern to have the gift , of expreslng bol dignity and coquetry. A fairy one of white tulle bordered by vreath of pink moss rosebuds was sport yesterday by a blonde girl in a carriage the park. lrar mamma carried a whIte ci over d with black lace that gave her idded stateliness , but in the blonde gir ] 'land the same parasol shape became ieally a weapon as the Spanish lady's fa ' 9 to he carriage and garden party froc iiernselves , the illustrations shown v tire a few choice designs. These hare ) eefl copied from late French models ai arc reiliLed in same of the materials eady dicuesed. A tambour muslin in LI Jcett butter-yellow shade is combined tcctirely with the French lace and a bleu ) f old pink sIlk embroidered with gold. ; irdle of velvet in the same tInt flnlshes t .uiist ; tue skirt is gored and trimmel wi L deep flounce of the lace , tlneiy kni , Ieated , and edged top and bottom wi lofty qutlllngs of yellow footing. A STL'DY IN BLACK AND''iVHITE. A wonderful get-up just seen was all .vhlte silk muslin with a narrow girdle at 4tOCk of black velvet ribbon. Above a de em the skitt Of this was laid In wide tue .tp to the waist. The short bodice was ltnple gathered affaIr , with tucked sleevc Jiree-quarter length , and of course over t tcck fell the full ruffle. that in some sha r other now flnishes the throat of all dres ut ( bar bodices. This costume was accompanied by ravis Ing adJuncts-a sorasol and tour de con white tulle and a big hat trimmed Wi the same. These all had airy crimped ruffi edged with black "baby" velvet , which ga a becoming tone to the clouds of white. The hat was of whit" panama. trimm broadly , and underneoth the brim a h wreath of white gardenias was mass Closely around the back. Fancy such a rig on the right woman ; meancholy brunette , pale and lovely , at without a ripple in her ink-black hoir. W'ith a gown of "pretty" colored canva wrinkled eeeve and a. pleated gamp of sa phire-blue mourelIne over white silk h a novel combination , and wIth all gowns the organdy and muslin orders ribbon sashe plain , atripe end dowered , are in hit feather. In their adjustment some of these saaht will be swathett about the front of a bodic to give a short-waisted look. The ends at carried round. to a long pointed effect at tt back , and these finished with a aahopp bow-narrow and upstanding-with long em that touch the skirt bottom. AgaIn , tI grasshopper and sash ends will ornamer the waist at the left front , and In this it stance the short-waisted look will ho at. ti ba'k of the bodice. The sleeve designs given are some of th cery latest in the fashion market. By and by , perhaps , sleeves will become a flsagreeabiy smal. as they were for a ion tmo too big , but for the moment their vc ution toward that point is showing some dc ightfui phases. Many in the airy teatile ire perfect marvels of handiwork. An bough almost all of the new 5leeves ar low made with a close forearm portion nany are left unlined for the hot veathei [ 'his for a pretty arm is very fetching , an : ven if the arm is plain it would scarce ! Jo known , as this portion of the sleeve run iIng to the aforementioned handiwork , tucin 'ufllngs and shlrrings of the moat finishe ieoription , TINY CAPES. 4.B to wraps , of course there to no sue hinga as a midsummer wrap. A I the ornamental ieck ruches in biac Intl coior are to take their place whe ieeded , the one for a pale gown matching Lii , ars.sol In tone and trimmlng A short fluffy cape made of black tao telling is , however , a novelty that woui ive a dashing finish to a light gown , Th ieiling chosen for the capes is the glaze tart , all crcsses and vague spider webs , ound yoke is made of puffing slipped ore tilt braid or perhaps garlands of brigh lowers will be ueed instead of tha braid , an rom this a short plating of the vet log wil Land out full as a ballet skirt. At the bus be cape tIes with black velvet ribbon string ir elsa baa taffeta ones to match the ilowers A curious carriage wrap accompanies ostume of pale gray organdy. This is ort of ntcque very loose lltting , and witl 'laborate sleeves , and is of dim pink sill mliroidered all over with a raised patteri n grey. Tucked batiste and yellow lao over the narrow revere , and the sxuare but ons are of cut steel. NINA FITCH. _ iits. .t1t1UUtt'S 3tOHH ) OitItIt , , t % lt N fo r Je iusnt"se I'urn isli i ags the Siiil&itg lteo , , , , The placing of an order for Mrs. Ogde trmour of Chicago with a San Francise Irm for lO,000 worth of Japanese art won nd carving has brought to light the foe hat when the artists shall have flniahei heir work in her new residence there wtl e one room therein absolutely without sen in point of treatment i this or an : tber country. This particular room , relate he Chicago Tribune , will be the smokini Corn , Two celebrated artists have collaborate Ii the work , one furnishing the general de ign for the treatment of the rocw , the othe forkIng out thu detail and decorations , It will be &nio time before tie deconaton an actually get to work putting the mate- al in place , for much of it is to be opeciall nperted ; the furniture Is all to be carwp a Japan and China from special modes , am Ia tapestries and upholstery are all to b pecially made , The room will be done in a prevailint inc-that is , a delicate division between oitl ass and old copper. The floor will be it arqueterie with a profusion of specially oven Japanese rugs and mats. The wall covering will be of silk brocade , to ground color of whici , the old coppes poken of , viil give the prevailing tone to o color scheme of the whole. In the weav 1 of this brocade a great deal of gold read Ivill ho used , not merely to give hue. ad suggestions of color , but in mashes of cii embossing , The mural decoratiorw are to be rare Kaki. 10005 , in colors harmonizing with the tone r the room , but each one to be a worthy sample of the best Japanese pictorial art. flit in subject anti treattnent. Some of lese wiil be hung like tapestries , while hers will be framed with the- general effect tughL Some of the Kskintonoe already so. oied are the work of the most famous old asters of Japan. The furniture Is all to be of ebony inlatd liiimother of pearl. The carving is all to S done in the Orient by native artiste , and Is deslus uhuw WualLh anti rIcb.nta i carving seldom seen outside the paloces and temples of Japan. The cabinets will abound In lacquer. They will be marvels of Japanese ingenuity In sliding panels , hidden doors and secret lock. era and ( lrawers , The lacquer will be the expensive ant ! highly prized gold lacquer , in sharp but restful contrast with the carved black ebony. The smoking outfits will be In silver and bronze. in grotesque forms. They will con- tam , after the Japanese manner , little receptacles - ceptacles to hold lighted charcoal , and others to cotain the paper tapers by which flne Is transferred from the charcoal to the pipe or cigar. There will be unexpectei compartments for the various kinds of to. bacco , with ash trays that are the despair of the workers in hammered me'als. There will , of course , be Japanese screens and vases , antl Jardiniere in Clolsonne and other varieties of Japanese pottery. Such another smoking room probably cannot - not be found in christendom , or out of it. And with the rapidity with which foreign . - S , .c _ "k . ' - - . - $ , . uri , ' ltL' in ? 111L . ' - n : , rg EMBROIDERED LINEN AND SWISS GOWNS. t goods and custom is coming into servic in Japan , It probaby will not be loot before there cannot be found , even in Japan Japanese apartment a such a thoroughly the smoking room of Mrs. Ogden Armour' house. MRS. STOW'C .tP EIGU'I'Y-FIYE Ituwe and Daily Life of ( lie Fezuoni . Anitturess. Writing of "Harriet l3eecher Stowe a Eighty.five , " Richard Burton , in June La dies' Home Journal gives a delightful pictun of the author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin , " a her home In Hartford , and of her dall : life. "For some years now , " he says , "en tirely withdrawn from society , Mrs. Stowt is much afoot in the open air , her strength for one of her years , being remarkable In the summer time the alight , bent figure with its white hair crowning the dark wrinkled face , is a familiar sight to tb neighbors as she wanders under the boughs gathering consolation from sun and shad and wind , or strays down the steep bant to where a little silvery stream winds itt tortuous length behind the Clemens am Warner grounds. On such walks a trust3 attendant is always by tier side. It Is likell that Mrs. Stowe's fondneas for exercise ani outdoor life has done much to sustain ho : bodily vigor to her present age. Hut sht comes of a sturdy stock. Mrs Stowe'a working days have beet long over. None of her conspicu 008 literary productions is associated wit her present residence , and her condition re quires that ehe be carefully guarded In every way by her family from the intrusion ol strangers. Yet as she walks the street , al' ways followed by a fat little pug , who is an autocrat in the house ( It may be remarked that the Stowe family le devoted to dogs ) , one often seen lion-hunting visitors eager to catch a glimpse of the most noted literary woman of the land. Requests at the door for a sight of the miotreas are not Infrequent , while letters petitioning for autographs are , of course , legion. Occasionally still the hat. ten favor is granted , or the authoress pens a bit of a note in acknowledgement of some ccurtcsy. Her modest way of living implies the fact that the rewards of distin. guiuhed succeea in. literature are other than momentary. Such suceesos is not to be rneis ured by tangible things. The aims and ambitions - bitions of those who seek to do work with time pen worthy to live , and helpful La their fellowmen , are not those of mere practical pursuits. 110w can be estimated in dollars the deep moral glow of satiefaction expe. ricoced by Mrs , Stowe on the day when the emancipation proclamation wan given to the world ' _ _ _ _ _ _ I".tiiIY II.IRIES , 'VIse ! ni'NtInistiiIt' Yulu of a Veil lccp ( Jloint Journal. The wife and mother In one of the most Ideal families that I have ever known corn- menced on the day of her marriage keep. lag a diary , anti up to the day of her death , some thirty years after , there had been literally on twenty-four hours without a line , The memorable morning when little Mary cut her first tooth , when Charles 'donned trousers , the excitement of the first school day. ; later , the debuts into society , the entering of college. the gra4uatiou the wed. dings , the first grandcblld , were all faith. fully and concisely recorded. And now that she hai' paused over into the great silence , what an inestimable value thie family rec- onil has for both the pf sent and coming generations. In a very interesting conversation some time ago with John Bryant , brother of Wil- ham Cuhlen Bryant , he told me that his mother had also kept such a diary , and that it. was regarded as their chief family treas- ure. ure.I know of another very interesting case , where in a certain farm house some one of the family made an entry every night in a great blank book called the Home Journal. This was kept by the whole family , and now that the children are men and women doing their work out in the great world , nothing interests them so much when they go back to the old homestead as to get out the well- worn book and read about the aleigbing party. the debate at the school house , the in-gathering of nuts , the first trial of a new gun. etc. It is childhood come back in vial- bie shape. lothing coud serve better to bind boys and girls together In a strong family union than the keeping of such a journal. Anti it wouifi seem to be of special importaace In America where the young s constantly brek away o the old homestead and strIke out inn themselves sn4 where whole famflien often make a crmnite 'ransftr from east to west. WItf'mtt ime etu-t record , it needs only tbret 'on four gener- atons : to lose cumplete trae el the family pedigree. Some of us hardly know that we had a gre'at.granIfathcr. ah are equally igncrant of our grandmother a Thaiden name , atl to know something Of fi ° ancestry is o absorbing Interest from btith the hit'- tt'nical and m'cicntlflc points f eiiw. We can st east aid coming generaUca in picking op the threads of family T.Itory . , though I confess It is chiefly for the : 'lnteret anti benefit to one's Own generatlcrt'hat. ( I recommend - mend the family diary , ' I Perhaps all are neatly enoflg to admit the advantages of such a recot1l mthd most pee- pie have at various times made a fair start In this direction , only to break down after a few weeke trial , The chief reason for this faulty perseverance ieithaL one usually &ttempt too much , Most people live quiet hIveatnd mix but utile with the great onei nf the world , and have , therefore , little of general importance to record , Yet every man's Ufe is' of im. rortance to him and his and every one should keep a record of the days as they pass. Only one must not attempt too much , and one must begin in the right way. It is a mistake in the first place to pur. chace a diary regularly laid out with the dates for each tlay , as the events vary so much In importance. It is tar better to buy a blank book. and write one's own date at the beginning of each day's record , which should be but the briefest possible mention of events and one should never try to write when there is nothing to any. The first entry of the day shoulil be a brief note on the weather. It takes hut a. moment , and in a few years one has a complete record of weather that is both curious and useful , and Ia of local , as well as of family Interest , Then rbou 4 follow the visits paid anti received - ceived , also the letters written and received , the payment of money or any business trans. action. Above all tImings. one should make note of the books read , Not the least ad. vantage of this Is being able to respond in- telilgently and promptly lathe oft repeate request from old and youxrgt. "Tell m something to read. " A rapid. glance ave the journal will usually supply one with Jus the proper advice to gtye.s t I have frequently known of the cnitic point in important law suits being decide upon entries made in diaries of this kind. One well known literateur has solved th problem of keeping dairy in a very simpl Way. She always geto a good sized calanda to begin the year with , and opposite eac date records briefly the leading events of tim day. day.The present day interest in "human docu monts" of ltr'ell suggests another importan addition to family records. Eyery farnil should have a substantial book , a. quarto vol moe of stout paper , colidly bound , in whic should be mounted small photographs of lb different members of the family. lJnde each photograph should be a note giving tim age and the moat important fact or the lii' at the time the picture was taken , d sufficient number could be mounted on a pag to reveal at one opening of the beak frori ten to twenty years of a life's history. The keeping of a journal of whatever kini helps to cultivate order. regularity and se IectiOn. It is also a great aid to the mnem ory and observation , as one Inevitably ob serves more accurately and makes greate demands upon the memory , when be expect Lb commit what hot sees to paper , while tb writing still further fixes his experiences ii minit Considering all the advantages , it Is note to be wondered at that Charles James Mat thewe exclaimed , "Oh , that I had had tim and patience to keep a diary ! What a wont of trouble it would have saved mc , and wima endless odd detaila and incidents now for gotten I should have been. able to record. " TItH SIlOl'l'lG PACE. If 'VLie DesttriitluFts it Is Not Can iuctve It , Itetsitr , . , -'iDo you know , " said an observant frient to tire Philadelphia Press man , "that wcmet are getting to have another face ? " "Another face ? What in the world cam you men ? " "It'a the shopping face , " be answered laughing. "Haven't you noticed it ? It' more prevalent eveti than the bicycle fact at present. Presumably because womei are getting their 'aummer girl' outfit Fluffy gons and all that kind of thtng. "Time shopping face speaks yolumes. Toll : you all about the bargain counter and tbi line of women six deep that she bad P tight her way through. All about tht glasri of soda water which she took iortead of her luncheon , and all about the stuifl ness of the shops. Oh , it's very exprertsive "The dealiest feature of the shoppin ! face is the biting of Ilpa. The propontiont that the habit has assumed are awful. II women could only see themeelvl Jusi look about you on one or to of the shop. ping streets and see If Ln1uct right. " Yesterday when the sa aa out and tht crowd of shoppers at kta beight , I took ahis advice , The shopping face was every. where. In fifteen rninut i.4. counted eight pretty women not oniy btIhn , but really cbewlng their lips , and . , h iother , less se rious eatures were tlier , so , In time earns period of , tlneI counted itt the crowded aislea of hOis six mothers dragging tired , cross. ttamiildered little ones , not one of these lat J , , lng apparentiV 8 years of age. In som , cses the young. store ere tear stained amE red eyed. Sc worn out that they b41 o be literally pulled hither and thith ; ; They were tramped upon and stiueezqd' 4a degree that suggested a need for tito $ pciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to . "Mamma , let's us go bqthe. " wailed a ' ' .mall ton and heir. "Nct muchI The blea , Thnt I tell you I'm shopping , " and a sudden Jerk of his thubby wrist would have precipitated the roung man upon his nose. it be had nut ttruck upon his knees like an Impromptu battening yam. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A31t'rEIJIL 'rIrh1-JltiG , how to l'ntels Lrul.o- Tubs , Frills tint ! Granite % 'are Coukiusc Ctcnsilii , ft some times happens that a granite .uce. ran or chafing dish gobs a fall and in this fall I bit of the granIte enamel Ii loosened and ineily peels off. Thu dish is of little value , or a bole will soon ensue. Granite is sup. std to be unmendabie , but we have proved hat it can be mended. If titu granite Is not eakeoed all around the hole a copper rivet. uch as are used by harness makers5 may be macti to ll up t'e break. There are 4iffest tite.a of the rivets. 'hey ' 'me ilth a pm'q ead. something hikt' carpet taeki. The nv roper is slipped through the hole in ti tranito anti then over the end that pas't through is slipped a copper washer ( whit mmes with the rivet ) , then with a few Ia ! if a tack hammer the rivet is flattened don an the washer. This effectually mends ti breAk in the granite and makes it practical 5:5 : good as new. If only a very nail hole is founti a bit copper wire is used to mer.il it. The wine clipped through the hole. after being cut t right length , mimi then with a tack hat men it is flatteneti on both shies of tI granite vessel which is being operated upo The procetw Is so simple that even a wonu who is doing 'light housekeeping" net' , ! n fear to untlertake it , providing she can stril a etralght blow with a hammer. whi wonton are not stippost"t capable of thom Though it may be among the new vonis there may be found a few who can do tim The only thing to be avidetl Is striki : promiscuously upon the granite surface a : 53 scaling more of the enamel Ott. The mending is almost as stnipie as ti old method of putting a rag into a hole menti it , It once happened that a high wind playi havoc with a paper tub , anti after rolling around promircuous y. it threw it again a stone and virtually wrt'ckt'tl it forevo It alee happened that the ttib belonged a woman who had me original ida. at she straightway went to work to tietuni strstp that , although ventIlated , it was n wholly beyontl repair. First she sectiteil some putty anti put tim over the hole , anti smoothetl It down car fully until it was about the same thickne as the papier macho itself , of which the tm was rustle. This was then allowed to 'ir and after it vas dried pieces of stout mush were put over the putty. and a coat of pail was put over the c'oth to hold it and to r luce the mended part of the tuU to a. Ilk ness to the rest of it. Several colts of pai : were atlded from time to time and tl mended part is now probably the stronge part of the tub. The mending is a simple matter , and ti Lime taken is very little , although ver : Jifferent applications of paint are used. : akes but a moment to slip the brush he ready preparetl paint and put a stroit r two of the brush over the cloth , Paper path' may be nrenth'd in the tni ray , so may the water pitchers , slop jar : ttc. In case of an article needed for use night be well to paint It all over antI tIme t might he decorated if desired , I ha macn this paper ware decorated wit tasturtiums , anti it realy looked yen ; retty. An occasicnal coat of paint woul Lo a good deal toward making such titensil asting. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ hElL l'Out'I'ILAIP IN SILVEIL. : 'ttetM Alsaut tim , ' Orimyinal G.tliless U Litcrt , ' . The announcement that the Goddess mberty is about to be married has arouse ew interest in the woman whose face I flown to more people than that of any otht roman on the American continent. Ever ran , woman or child who has a sliver dolls arnies the handsome profile of the Phils elphla school teacher , Miss Anna W. Wil ams , - It is twenty years since the prett londe girl became world famous , says tim 'imes.Herald , It was then sta'ed that Mitt Vilhiams' profile was the original of th oddess of Liberty on that much abused much admired and equally much dislike iland silver dollar. The friends of tim cong woman placed every obstacle in tim cay of possible indentificatlon , but failed I heir object. The story of how Miss Wil lams came to be the Goddess of Libert nay be retold , now that it is said she I non to become a bride. In the early part of 1876 the Treasur epartment secured. through cornmuntcatio rih : the royal mint of England , the service it a clever young designer and engrave amed George Morgan. Upon his arrivr n this count'y Mr. Morgan was intetalle n the Philadelphia mint and was armaigne he task of making a design for a new alIve lollar , After many months of labor tim roung engraver completed the design fc ho reverse side of the coin , upon which Ii epresented the American eagle. His a : ention was then turned to the other aid tnd his original inclination was to place o t a fanciful head representing the Gadder f Liberty. But the anmbiUous designer wo so much of a realist to be satisfied with nere product. of fancy Finally be dete : nined the bead should be the nepresentatio If some American girl , and forthwith dii ; ently searched for his maid. It wa a long smmrch , although plearan let told his friends of his desire , and one hem spoke of the classic beauty of 3iim tnua Williams. The English designer wi ntroducad to the girl. Mr. Morgan was ace imprersed by her beautiful face an tudied it carefully. Then he told her win me desired aid she promptly refured to pet nit herself to be the subject of the deaigt ler friends , however , induced her to pot efore an artist. After five sittings the di lgn was ccmpeted. Mr. Morgan was so en h.zzastic ! that be declared Mire Wiliiamm , rotllo ' 'a the most nearly perfect he ha ver seen. His design for the Bland dolls ias accepted by congress , and so the alIve oins have been pouring from the mints a hese years ; dorned with a stately face o iuaker CIty maiden , Miss Williams is ecidedy modest young woman. She resdc a Spring Garden street , not far from tim chool in which for years she baa been cut lcyed as an instructor in philosophy an ethQd In the kindergarten department lie carries her figure with a ittatelines arely seen and the pcte of her nead is ex ctly as seen on the etlver dollar , The tea ares of Miss willIams are reproduced a aithfully as in a good photograph , She Is slightly below the average height a rather plutnp and fair , 'with blue eyem Icr nor'e is Grecian , and her hair. which i lmost her crowning glory , is golden in colom hundant In quantity and of wonderful light ea-o of texture , the soft coil in which it. I rorn being especially becoming. Fashion Nal. ' . , Bright green belts of alligator skIn an mong the recent freaks of fashion , A single line of diamonds set in a gaIt efety pin is the latest development in bel uartts , The tan shoe is not so popular as It wa Ist season. If worn , It is of a dark , unob rusivo shade. Nearly all tbe outing and simpler afternoot ostumes are made with a seven or nine med skirt and a very short jacket bodice , Grass linen takes the lead among thin ma trials this season , and at leant one gown a us is a necessity for a fashionable outfit , Linings are a special feature of thji rason'a gowns , and they are cboocn witi Ire , whether the gown Is or wool or trone irent gauze. Panama hats trimmed with morning glories slides , clover , hawthorn bksums and lilac : 0 among the ueful things in miilinery thu aason , and they are very pretty with thin owns. Pale and golden-yellow ribbons in istin 05 grain , or moire , are used by fashionable odisten as a garniture for cream-whip itin taffeta or sheer wool toilets , and man the diaphanous summer textiles also , One novel idea this season is the use ci riped silk for the lining of plain white s-lea a'itl organdie gowns trimmed witt ack lace insertions and edglngs , and riehed with nihbons to match the color in i0 striped linog. A moat welcome fashion is the one of mak- g street gowns to clear the ground very cldedly , and some of them are even torter in the back than in the front , so L0 skirt which trails even a little bit is at. gether out of fashion , The tiny closely-fitting sleeve is fast gain. S in popnlanity , and in thin material , such I cbiffon , net and muslin , it is often ar ranged ma puffs with inserter , . et lace be tween. anti narrow blank velvet ribbon drai n tbruah the lace. A fashionable color for table decoration at preJent is green. Fol'agc , aione is ofle oonsitler'nl suffici-it. the different .kads green being very effective If arranged am tistiesily. l'aie green satin ribbon nosy im introduced with good effect , Pate green muslin is one of the taehtor able fabrics this enson. anti green Is tim special color scheme for weddings Just present. Urideontakia' dne'aes of white ha green trImmings. anti large whIte bats nit hito feathers show bows of green taffet rIbbon. Dainty hammock dresses antl simliar eat gowns for sultry summer days are matie creponette , bmttiste , dotted and flowered 5ni : muslin , and soft undressed mulla. Moat the gowns have bloutee fronts neatly helPer or ribbon bound , with Eton fronts beyon One of the new popular coat bodices htke a bolero jacket , fastening with one be ton acro.s the chest , It is then cut ant in a cunwe which cncis on each aide. fornilt a coat-back , tight-fitting. and terminating a flitted or waved back nimich extends n further than the hip , . Extremely wIde revert' . vimich were tl concomitants of expanding aleewes , are d creasing itt size quite a raplJly as the hut tieeves. The enormous lapels that mat their eearers look rIdiculous are no lung fashionable. The new shapes are prettle far more sensible , and decidedly more b coming , Veils btch are ties gned to enhance (2 loveliet complexion and improve a poor cm are made of black Ititsatan net spotted wit chenIlle and lined n ith the thlpnest pin tulle. There mire gathered neatly for use at finished with rosettes ot baby ribbon at Li back. White veiltog nub brown chenhl spots it another fancy of fashion. Fancies in belts run from one extreme I from an inch wide l the other. They vary four inches tiiie. In the latter ease they am veritable corseleta. Oriental in effect am 501556 of those belts made of glt fIligree , em crusted with mock gems. or rich cohort enanicis and terminating in front in t pentlants richly ornamented. Sleevelens jackets are enumerated in tim list of aumner garnments. It is curious thm the sleeveless jackets should have come i just When very full sleeves are going ou A year , or six months ago even , we shout have hailed mvih great pleasure any &rt of sleeveless gat-mnent that was de.sgned to t worn above the bodice. Now It ha. a sot of a day.after.tlte'fair reception. Time very smartest shoulder capes at formed of black Brunuels net or mouss lain de sole over silk or satin , with apphique rich lace at a finish , and the edges are con pieteci by a pmnkeii.o'mt frill bf glace lik C satin match.ng the foundation. A full rucim of net or monaselaine de sole edged wit rows of tiny itin ribbon is carrltl aroun the neck anti very often down the front. The sailor hat of ' 96 is a faithful copy o the straw hats worn by men. It has higher , straighter crown titan the chic ant pretty sailor hat of other seasons , anti then is no "short back effect , " for the brim I wida all around , affording a very desirabi protection for the face , but , as a rule , not im proving its appearance. It is too large i straw aureole for the majority of feminin hEads and faCeS. It cannot by any proce'Is o reasoning be called "drenmy , " but it is nea and practical , and even wimen vorn on tire occasions , as it sometimes will be in chil and fancy braid , it wil be devoid of trim ming save the usual ribbon band. Thin grenadines , etamnmines anti canva goods , in stilt and wool macic up over black white , or colored taffeta silk , form some o the most stylish drrss costumes of tim coming seas3n , Silk-warp etamtnes in sag green , gray , pa e brawn , or reseda , are tnuci used for brides' traveling clreses. anti tb most effective costumes are muscle up witi plain gored skirts and the boiice pontiol trimmed vith cream-white silk or satin bordered wIth rows of handoame ginip. Pi'rtintie Notes. Rev. Phoebe Hanford of New York is member of Son-osis and preeldent of the Sc ciety for Political Study. She is an excellet parliamentarian. Claudia Birndt , a German woman and dietingutslned linguist , has translated fror the Japanewe a book on the late war betwee China and Japan. It is reported that Queen Wtlhelrnlna C the Netherlands will be betrothed to Pninc Bernard henry , a grandson of the gain duke of Saxe-Weimar'Eiscnach. - Site I "sweet 16. " The queen regent of Spain has just signe the decree bestowing the order of the Golde Fleece on tht czarowitz , also the grand cot don of tile order of Marie Louise upon tim empress of Russia. Mrs. Annie Snow , aged 75 years , corn mitten ? suicide in New York by leaping fror a s'econd'story window. She left a fortune c $1.000.000. Despondency over the Ices of he sight caused the sulcldo. The Princess Louise , marchioness of Lorne will enjoy the honor of unveiling the statu of "Highland Mary" at Dunoon , in July There is word a movement Is On toot ti have "Highland Mary" canonized In the nea future. Miss Rosa Loew Is a handsome. briilian sad thoroughly qualified young lawyer o New York City , who lately won her firs aso in court. Mis's Loew's father is a law yen , and she Is in partnership with him. The name of the donor of the $100,000 ti isstat in clearing time mortgage on liarnarn : ollege has beEtS revealed , It is Mrs. Vat LVyck Bninckerhoff of New York. The gil Is made In memory of her late husband. 'rho duchess of Marlborough Is said to hi leveLed tO pets , of rather unusual variety snake which shi ion. since a ltttlo garter purchased on the Nile is one of the favor vultures and oetniches art tea. Eagles , nembers oi her little menagerie at Illen helm. Lady Julia , marchioness of Twe.eeidaie. It igain in London after her long sojourn it India. She has an intellectual treat in starter or her numerous friends , as she has beet onipiling material ( or several articles or 'Social Problems of Indian Life. " Mtne , Calve has been taking bicycle less cons. but she does not progress marvelously or she insisted upon practicing on he : wheel in the privacy of her own rooms. It hicago she used -time corridors to ride , ho In New York ebe bad to exercise entireli In her pnivate suite , Miss Lydia Bradley of Peoria , Ill. , whi las already given that city a hospital , m ome for ased women , a church and a part has declared her intentions o f 1-15 acres , Immediately erecting a polytechnic institute which. with Its endowments and appurte ancea , wiil represant a cost of 11,000,00' ' ) Lady Hailo'e testimonial , which it hat been finally decided that the princees 0 Valen will present , will be placeti In a cas et et silver anti ivory lined with sandal a'ood and studded with turquoise. The all er inclosing thu ivory panels will be tin telmed with sliver filigree wire. The caske vill weigh fifteen pounds. Mrs. Doherty of North Dakota in a piuckl coman who deserved great credit. Her bus and , who was the proprietor of the Net con County Independent , died and left hem cith five little children anti the newspaper tins , Doherty now runs the journal and nakea a good living for herself and tin lttle ones. The newspaper Is populist in is politics. - _ _ _ _ p _ _ _ _ ILELIGIOUS. The property of the Salvation army in he United States is valued at nearly $5,000 , . 00. Traveling churches are to be established n the Trana.Slbenian railway , which passet hnough many desert tracts , where neither illage nor church can be met with for tilea , The Irish Episcopal church had an income AMA4INTcM . 6round THICK for your adyanfago. . . ' X Guaranteed s years. HAMMAR PAINTS iI&mu Tahiti art 10 ? paLest , 10 ? Chttzical , art masdi oaiy a ! .11 1uhlcst palat mtssttrWs sach \ at uy gKd faulty .s. Timey art gresad Thkk as tkai y.a an sd& 1st , Basted Oil Item 1 5 U , dcaler'a barrel , .a4 110W that tori paint is rats. Thus is as secret-i gall. . ef Hsmar ) - rsiat ud a pills af far. Unut4 OIL , nate tao gsli.a ci Pars taimt , guas-sautd I pars , es er ( .ittii.u esstiugsaiy abut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . utittil. $ uu ) TIIRit'Ott ONtO EES1'oNsiBLa pE4Lk.1o as svcny vows , wa wmz.L , aesynnen aosay is' AS lUt1UfJStLD , 5pSCiMIadiCtitala5nk.cslyi.w.r4pc ( 4venhiLag , Dclti.rtU , ittc.ua Pcsl. , \r-- iii.f : : : ! - _ _ : rf tFlz : ; ? last year anI the expendIture ass t4igiwmn the First Presbyterian church , Nsw lb. helle , N. V . celebrated. May 10 , rime elgtty- fourth snnivsrssry tnt Its rentgsniuttlun. 11ev. Di. John M flitl , for several years cot-responding secretory of the Meth 'dist Missionary society , dtsd en May 16 at bitt home in New York. It ( a mentioned as a roineitlenc'e thtet the macn just elected bishops of the Methodist piscoptti church , "Chaplain" McCabe anti Rsv. lani Cranston , 'were both born at , ttb- en , , 0. It is a further ceincitlemnce that time late Bishop K II. Anne , nsa born in the stetime county anti within ten nmtietc of the saute town , Bishop Potter dee not know , or at least until recently cli' not know , uhat a chump Is. lie aa' , "I was walking in one of the tiown. tOU H streets in New York the other day anti as I passed by two cinmall boys one snitl to the other : 'There goes ( ho Blab. lie a tic chtmimmp. ' Now , I don't know what the word chump means , but I ann gratifle.1 that the boy 'mas able to Identify me. ' 11ev. Dr. F. E. Clank. the founder of the Christian Entietcvor tutsvernent , has started for Mexico to be present at the Mex. ic-tn Christian intieavor convention at Zac- ittecas on Julie 5. lie will a'so aiirese , a Christian F.ntieavor nn't'tlng at Chihuahua , after which he alP attend time Texas Christian Endeavor nmt'eting at San Antonio on June p , After the maccLing of the Nit- tiunal Christian Entlevor convention at 'ashington on July S. bIch lie nih attend , he ciii sa4l for Etirope. where ho will spend a year , The Nen York Tribune prints a etatisti. cal table shoning th increase of the I'res- byteriats church during this century' In the number of its coumtmunicanta and the nmount of itni benevolent contributions. Its tnem- bership was 20O00 in ISO' , anti 99,904 in 151)5. In time first year the contnibnitions tmere only $2,500 ; inn the laet year they were $3,726,4S ; yet its Itoth iS9l anti 1SPS they Were less than in eseh of time year , front 18110 to 1S113 , inclusive , the decrease averag- log more than half a million dollars anon- ally. Yale Beau.ty I Young Girls . Old Girls Mothers and Gran dinothers Incrense your beauty anti renew yotw youth vith Mme. Yale' . ' Selentitic Complux- Ion and Toilet I'reparttloflte. Itati complexions umiti ss-rixmklemi are very unbecoming to you. II.'teiitwift pleas.a you all. Mme. Yale Is very nnxious to have every 'onmnn in tIle world prollt by her great discoveries. They are till the rage. Vorhd's Fair Metd'.ils leild Dlploista of honor awia'dt.nd. Mine. M. Yale's Toilet Preparations for l'urity rind I1i'hi-L1ass Merit. , Yale List. ale's Skin F'uoil removes wrinkles and the tr.tCete of nge , Restores youth , $1.50 and * 3.00-two sizes. yule's .timi.antl Illousotu Complexion Cretitil increases the beauty of the complexion - ion every time it is npplied ; healin , cooling , eoothing and beautifying. Price tim per jar. Ynte's l.tt Frecicia-the only posItIve cure for freckles ; removes them in tram three to nine days and leaves the skin spotleste , pink and white. $1.00. Yale's Speettil Lotion-a sure cure for blackimeads. $1.0' ) per bottle. 1'ttI'N Sti4'ciul Olsctiient-ure cure for pimples and at. known skIn diseattes. $1.0) ' . perjitt' Imust Fiuel-develop and mnkee plump the neck , arms and bust. ; 1 50 ant B4t1.5 Elixir of ileniit'-a wonderful kin tonic ; makes anti gives nature's rosy ; lnw of youth to the skin. $1.00. 'ttle's Cittipl.'xi"cs Illeueli-a perfect nlennser of the skin ; it permanently removes md cures moth patches , sallowness anti eaden hues. excessIve redness anti all known chin .lis.colorations. Price , $1.00 per bottle ; I fIr $ i. ® . 1'iie's Ilatid V'ltit&'iier te'ftenmi . and nakes the hnntls ) iy white. Every lady eedsm it as a toilet article. Price , $ L00 par aottle. Yule's l0y-Lztsls tint E'-IIr.v n..ve'r makes thick , long lashes anti ltix- iriant eye.brows. Wonderful. $1 00 per jar. ' , _ . . . ' Yule's Mat , ' itsill S'itrt Extrn.'tir ixtracts moles antI warts without injury. $3. i'ale's Gr.'ttt Sc'itt kills and cures hairs hat grow on the face , neck or arms ; removes 'otos anti all in five minutes , $5 00 per box. VII le's I I ii I r To cc is-Stops hair failing iii 4 hours. brings back the natural color to ; ray hair , increases its coloring matter , tringing it into circulation ; not a dye. hut a onic ; lineaL hair dressing in the world for ; eneral use ; makes dry' , harsh hair sort antI tlom'sy ; Increases its thickness , makes it row more rapIdly than anything else ever itti or ever vili ; for blondes or brunettes , blldren and adults. $1.00 per bottle , six for .500. Yule's Illoitut Tommie searches the blood irop by drop , purifying and enriching lb It icts on the kidneys anti liver , restoring thot'u jrgans to erect action and sound health , It is aIte.gtving fluid that men , women anti rhiltlren need to tone up thedr systems anti murify their blood. 1.0' ) per bottle , six for 'glc's It'rimit'itrt is the arswer to thou- rinds of n-omen's prayers' , A speedy cure for ill forms of female weakness. A fruit tanta islicious to take and exhihiarating in effect. dune. Yale is especially anxious to have all tick women try it. ILO' per 1ttls , six for .5 00. 'nic'te irI. , . I'w.lcr-three shailesm ; pink , chiLe and brunette , 50 cents , % 'tmle'te Cijii 1Iexi , , , , Son jm , tiit sea Is. I N S'i'IL uc'rz 0 NS. inqtiire of druggists and dealers in : oilt-t article anti patent nneqicines far thc''e toodme , anti if you cannot tlptl them penti ill- 'ect to Mme. Yale and she will senl them to oti ijt express the same duy that your or- icr is recelveti , Mmii. Yale's "Guide to Beauty" will be nailed to ttil who request it. MME. M. YALE , Temple of Beauty , Cht. ago , III , There pt tiseirdlng youi bloomers or sweat' rretWIIetintieCZUse tilO , usia tit tiered ' tbotluslttOtl penitti' ' ratIon attejidazit,00 . 7cii.yeortjg witie4 wIth tint aon'etai&iklag ' 5h.eaJe4.a 415 WOOL SOAP and they will COflIC out bright and fresh as new. Never Shrinks , Never Fades , The only soap in the market which can be retied oo to wash all meaner Of woolen fabrics sitti perfect saltaftectiun and ire- serve the color , in lisa covet deIlcalo cliii , muils , organoles and il waits gextOL Made by RAWORTHSCIIODOE &CO. CHICAGI 63 Lionard St. , Hew York. 3 Ckstham 61 , , Uostoi . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -