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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1896)
' . ,4 p ; r i , . T f , 10 . THE OMAIrA : , fINE 7 , 1890. - - . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ u IN WOMAN'S DOMAIN. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FOIL MUilIlt IJ.N'IS. A I v I'l'(1 F4 fur lJiiii. Nv U oil er fnr MkI % ( M IaIIII Sti4IIiI. N1V Tonic , Juno t-Not the least Itn 1rtant garnientii In tim summer wardrobe for out-of-town U13 are Hultablo costume' , for alt the arnart hops , Informal dances con- otantly cropping up. To bo thoroughly onjoyel one must be ap- propraLe1y gowned for frnh oofddns and this cannot be accomplnhed through ono all- round dance frock meant to servo every oc- cas Ion. The .tolloLi worn to the opening hops given by th big hotei at the rarioti umrncr re- aortn have thi9 season been finer than ever. Those seen at the first yacht country club baib were also distinguished by an exceedIng - Ing richness of material anti the profusion ot jewels worn ; splendid Hilko , whIch sug- goste4 the old stately brocade and rare. laces , being much In evliteuco for the matronly con- tingent. Iror the younger ge1eratIon some de. i. I\i 'h ' czv ) W . ( A 111 _ vu I1 I SILK DINNER GOWNS. ltghtfuI creations were made of taffeta silks In trlped , ilgureil and chine designo. These , in the daintiest lntanees , ran to tulle deco. raUons , iiarrow fluffy quillings oi the skirt , tulle tccves , and omo pretty arrangement Ct the same caught. down with small 1lower on the bodice. - . An o eaIonat low "baby" body was en- t1reiy of tulle , and this , na well as other full liL.Ie bodtc ofchiIon r ilfjnulln , would bshire &i1ply 'at tjle rik wh , hreo or. . more. rbwot. ; gathe under a narrow headlng A. short putt , flnhel at the bot- torn wittpa'twi8t of rJbboii and bow , was the ; tiual Iebv fort atuJTe bodTco I'hn there wou1d be boft or P'.nP a couettish ' ( -j.- . . . ' .c. < - . . ' 7 ' ' . ' .5 , ' _ . . ( pf - . ' - ( . , ' ; j cJ - q ' - , C , . C.r : EMflJtOtflEED' M1JL1N. I. . breapt. knot at the front or left side of the bodice. 1tFVWATj OF' TIlF SVEFPER. 4 feature of many of the smartest sklrta wae a return to the orti-time balayeuso or sweeper , " which , In the niapo of a pinked & 'Ilk ruffle. for years protected the inside of all skirt IOtton2s. The new Iafayeuso. however. Is a much smarter affair. It begins with the old iinketi sub mule , but over th , will be a crimped flounce or thin lace headed , per- 13aI' ' ' , by quillings of ribbon ; or there ma be an elaborate heading of lace boadiiig run through with baby ribbons , which , petIioat-faEhion , . tie hero and there In danty jovs , PretUnetio i topped In turn by 5w1s8 - _ t . 2& , - ' - /i GLI ) rINIC ilROODiL ieticoats , wbtci sro now more In favor than silk ones for ttstlvo simmOr occasions. . . wls. skIrt made at home would be lcs experisve pt course , but emu of those 5ioVU ready-made In the sbop eem ntoulhItigIy che.ap , cQas1derIn thQlr lovei Iipes * . C j l'aiu , dottea nd stripped weaves are usrd. t - . anil all the sklrta are gored and some made to ilaro ! llsrpiy at the bottom. Then there ii ro flounces gaiore often ouB over the QIher and draw strIug and bon of ribbon B . S. - - - , and in'ortions and edgings of white or yeiirw lace ; all of which Is meant to show fetchingly at. unexpected iroment atid pro. vle a ln-oper itand-cft look to the outside skirt. The new glace silks. combined with airy dcoratlons , make attractive and useful avning costtiines. Among the transparsnt weaves , the more delicate gauzes of coure take the lead for chariu. but where one gown is tO do duty for several any of the silk grenziilines , plain , striped hr figured. will be found durable materials. The em- broidereil nitisilns anit bitite In creitn white or butter yellow are nlo good and long-wearing investments , and though these may be bade to have a look of enchant- log nimplicity , with rich silk linings and lace trimmings , they are sufilclontly drossy for almost any occasion. In the new crepe do climbs , which ma- tonal drapes with a Orceic-Ilko grace , there are some becoming colors for evenIng use. One is a bright green likn new foliage , and there are gay jonquil yeliowa and deep lIflks. which range all the way from peach- blow to tue yoliow rose of pomogranito blooius. ChulTonette , a glazed silky gauze , Is an inexpensive variety of silk muslin , and vhich , in black , is mitch used for iieck quillings. In delicate cobra It appears uc- casionally in evening bojices. PflETTY SCARFS. Charming ( la000 wrap , In the aliape of long hemmed scarfs or shawls , may aloe ho made oZ It. as well as others of or- dirrary chiffon ; these dainty trifles being of a liglitneso not to harm fragile gowns , yet providing when needed all the protection necessary to bare throata and shoulders. In the way o inakin there are two ConOplcucti departures in the now evell- ing gowns from the style of last season , The change In the fashons ! of sleeves , which daily grow smaller and more din- tlntve. ! Then skirts are taking to quaint little ruflios , draped flotincei , and a prim outlining - lining ef the gores ; so. that. with her snug , odd sleeves. and the tiny drectoire fan she now affects. a girl in her new evening dress often sugge&ts a faster return to dead modes than the world vets of. The dinner toilet of old pink brocade plc- lured owns a pair of tlio newest ieave. They are clcae fitting without being too tight for comfort and liavo elbow ruffles of white muslin such as were worn by wise Martha Vashington and foolish Dolly Var- den. A plaited vest and double ehoulder frills of the same lighten the bodice effectively - fectively , At each side of tile front , which does not meet over the vest. there are two handsome buttons : iii colored enamel , and the skirt is gathered full and finished with a narrow ruffle rn through tlio middle. Oflo of tIle old limo revivals in skirt decoration - ration Ia shown In the second dinner cos- tiiiuo. ThIs is of buff and pale green striped taffeta and like the first gown it is sut- ficiently elegant to be worn on cool nights for inormal dancinc. Plain t ltotas , in biit and pale green , are used for tile trimming on the skirt. The narrow double plaitings of the bodice are also of , the plain tafletas. The jacket its1t 1i or rcm oriental canvas , . ombroid. creil richly in delicate eastern coIrs , and showing hre ao4 , tiqri a spapgle deep-set like - a' bit ftrnrror ( in a , bitton-liole&1. ring : SILK. NOVELTIES. Yellow monotone silk Is the material or t bodice with the V-shaped neck. Monotone - tone 'Eilk is a rich brocaded gres-gran ! show- ma one color in two tones in the design. They are exetedingly handsome in the even- log patterns and together with the ombre sIlks viil be mticli worn this winter. The pink silk muslin i remarkable chiefly by being combined with canary yellow - low ribbon 110(1 yellow flowers , which appear upon the boIl ) with rather startling off . A filmy lace bertha , and lace flounces outlining - lining the skirt apron , are other trmmlngs. One of the sash phases of the season is demonstrated in the embroidered muslin roeh. Other materiaLs for simpler evening use may ho white Swiss and any of the strpe anti flowered organdies that have paI back- grounds. The bodices must be low in the neck , and a studied arrangement of a tat- feta ribbon sash will do wonderful things in the way of trimming. Many of the figured - ured organdy gowns have the iiarrow frills e1ged with satin baby ribbon. This where there are ITlany flounces , is exceedingly et- focUvo NINA. FITCH , VOM1OY AS flIiNTISTS. Attractions nniiIrayIineks of the Dental I'rofesatoii. LINCOLN , Nob. , June i.-l have been asked so frequently to write an article for the daily press upon the subject of what I have chosen as an avocatton 'Dentistry , " that I have almost come to the conclusion ( lint a woman dentlet. in the west. is a curl- osity. In the east there are quite a number of women following ( ho profession of dentistry , yet i the state of Nebracku there is but oe other. Although it Is a Irotcsslon or work that a woman can ac- cemplish much In , just tJe same as in the practice of medicine. there are hot few that seem to have the "nerve" to undertake the work. But in my opinIon It does not take ( nesr the nerve to practice dentistry as it does to take up medicine. Neverthelocis l tile average voman is more adapted to studying medicine , as dentistry requiriss one with a lilechanical idea and a knaclc to handle instruments , This is one reason t Wily I have chosen dentistry. I have niore I thafi the ordinary mechanical genius , and dentistry gives me a field to develepo this I idea , Then I fliuj that tile best means for 110 tO be self-supporting. l Of cnuio there are parts of all profeaions I ror which a % 4)mafl is more adapted to the work than a man. The aliio in dentistry u Now I expect to 110(1 mcat of my work io I ho caring of women's and children's teeth.i i . wthnan is much more adapted to taking areof a child than a man and most chIl- lroii are not so timid toward them , There i Lru sevral woman dentists who have their ililco inilependent , but. ai.a. rule they are I uisoeiated with. a dentlot of thesterner _ sex. ' Ly this mesas soiiio at the lanaI dIagreeablo i md hard work IiIay be avoided , In regard to wiiat I intend' to accomplish 18 a lady dentist I hardly knoys myself. I 10 not know as Iberuaro any sleCIal results m icaides 'making an honest livelihood In a naneer which I 501 vapable of doing to a I rood advantage , as I have the mechanical enius to ito my work well , There are no ireparations for the practice of dentistry t Ml5iilS a genii education firot , then to gain a borough knowledge of dentistry by studying ° working under a competent dontit and LttOrldItig U first-class dental school. My ) Wfl preparations are ; I have worked lr an 111cc about five years and am IIOW getting ny school education. Ar to peculiar or humorous , incidents either a my study or omce , r have had uono. as I lways looked upon the iertousness of (11050 IavIn trouble sith their dentaL organs " t vithier than on the humorous side. The 0 nest. amuetn things that I see ara thu qursg ions asked , ( ho following being the most onililon one , "Do you think. you are strong IloUgil to pull a toOti ? " not knowing that ' xtractinr teeth does not depend Upon the trengtb of the operator , Tbe others sk 0 rout improper education' or a lack of knowlr Ilge qu. dental aubjecta such as : "It 1 lose r Iy 070 teeth ( meaning superior cuspids ) dii It csueo the lost of ny eyesight't % ' r \V1I1 losing flIt totnichi teeth ( meaning the ° oferlor cuspida ) interfere 'witI my diScs- ( I l lout" "Don't you tilink it is apt to cause o asaulty by losing my wisdom teeth" ( mean. V rg ( bird nIolar ) ? , etc. SG froni ( lila you c an BOO the lack of cducstiog psplu have on ti iie subject , lvcrytlllng has Its drawback , and dent. d un l.a fur front an exception , . espedatiy s i ith a woman , Firet It. requires c. much ti Ludy anJ work to becomQ a ( hi'oub g _ _ ; ; ; = r1 _ % - --Is $ = : I dentist. It requlreei two yearn in ( lie sILlily of fllCllCiflO anti the incIdents of the dissecting - secting room are very trying on a Woman etlident. Second , the scarcity of womer In thiia strange pmfesslon It Is hard to get ( lie COflfiuleIlCfl of the p001)11' , thIs being so far out of the ordinary walk for a woman , Thou another Illet by both men and women ( Iciltista is ( lie woeful Igroranco of the melt- cal lurofeselon in ( lie dental subject. . As ( lie mediqil schools do not give ( ho flroper amount of iniortance to the dental etudic's , leaving It In the hands of the dental schiooLl to teach the dentist , they are the ones to be relied upon. After a patient has coui- suited a physician they thInk it entirely out of place for a dentIst to say anything contrary - trary on the subject. The publIc not being conversant with the fact ( tint a dentist stu- rent now is conipehied to study mere niedi- duo to procure the D , D. S. than the physi- dali did a few years ago to procure ( ho M. I ) . Dentietry , as alt other professions or ye- cations in life , has a nIche to he flied by the womafl practitioner , but. It is not Jree froiti points on thain11he 'wrapping is the more Important thing ; pin towels or sheets of Us- sue paper about your garment. bnt remember that newPpapra are what you hiouhit fold between each layer of pretty things in the trunk , Nothing else is 3 good. It is so tin. yielding that wrInkles anti protuberances can- hot make themselves felt through it to mark the fabrics beneath them any more than If you had used sheet Iron. It is useless t try to arrange heavy things at ( lie bottom , light on top : the baggage smashers know no top and no bottom ; just concentrate yourself 011 keeping a Sniooth , even surface for each successive layer , Bows and sleeves can be stuffed out wIth newspapers better than anything - thing else. 4e pure ( hOt your wrappings are pinned flrupls4 that there will be no couilng undone , your bulwarks. In pdckIn breakable articles It Is as- tonishiing how many people will jam them down in cr1-nets arid alden where they get the full (0cc of every concuriiioli against the unyislding waIts. Tie on your corks well with hilts or rags and twine auid put your bottles near ( ho tilhldie of a compartment atiti you may carry lak and shoe dressing in safety around the world , In packing such ( hinge as delicate hats , bonnets and fancy aists of such a froti-frout nature that no pressure can be allowed on them t is still better to fill tip ( ho empty boxw ailotted them ith lightly ts'lsted sheets of tissue Paper thiali to give them a chance to move and with alt due respect to ( he boat packir.gjn the vorld it is still vill to unpack as sothi as you can. A l'IC'l'tJltESQt1l CltlIit. F'irst VOllittlL Ii , 'ork III tie Con- gresi.iiinI l'res , . ( .niIery. Unconeclourly to themselves , PeOPle are constantly making a history , and hero Is a case at hand. in Mrs Isabel Worrall Bali , where name diI go down to posterity as that of ( lie first woman ever regularly ad- milled to the press gallery of the semiate an&llouso of representatvei in WaIiingtoui , _ _ _ _ _ / - _ _ _ _ _ . , T , L- , , . . ' ' . . . .1 , , . . , . , , 5 . s- LR \ \ * qJJJ1.ss ! : / \ \ \ S , , f. , l , . - - - PINK SILK MUSLIN OVER POIRD1OL , , . drawbacks by any mends , as criticism is heaped upon the heads of the innocent at all timea MATTIIi KING. VALIflICTOItI.tNS DOOMED. Cru in it C A gal IIM t El iii , a rate Co in- iueiiceiiieiit Eae'relsei. The fiat has already gone forth that along with other time-honored customs , " ( be oweet girl graduate" must go , at least so far as gaily illuminated halls , brilliant audiences , trailing garments , showers of bouquets and learned treatises on ( ha problems of the ages by immature maidens of 18 are concerned. Even the class history , poem and valedictory are tottering on the brink of dissolution. Nothing , indeed , of the old order retains its pristine glory , except the white musita gown , which continues to hold its own trIumphant against bloomers , short skirts and other Innovations - novations , A trip to every fashIonable school in New York reveals the fact. that. the chief aim of teachers in all high-grado schools Is to re- deco to the simplest possible form the ec- ercises of graduating classes. At. a. swell sohool on Fifth avenue. ( was told that they are eliminating as rapidly as pce.slblo every especial feature of the occasion ; but they have found ft. Impossible to make a sudden drop from all the old-Limo parade and display - play to nothing but a staid address , their western contingency In partldular desiring somnethtng more elaborate. , , \o still allow them the salutatory , P00111 and valedictory , " said the precep- tress , "but we shall ultimately do away v1Is that , and we can he only too thankful - ful that this dayo have gone by' when young maidens are expected to hold forth on subjects that they don't kn.w any more about than a rahhit- knows about. a. war horse. " Vassar , too. has petitioned for a change and for the first. time in its history will his year have no exercises beyond time address and. ( ho presentation of the dip- omas. The feeling' seems to be very general among teachers that while there were no doubt sweet amid stimulating features in he old way , it was not without certain pernicious elements. With soiiio It was a questioui In ethics is to just how far "the sweet girl grad. ato" had a right to bore a long suffer- og public with that samne little essay tied 0 Its fiutterIng blue rIbbons. Then , too , lila Inoffensive uroduction was often a eurce of dire diatress to its fair perpo- rater and only achieved by ( lie might. eat throes ; at a seasoui of ( ho year , too , s'hen ohio was already tired with her year's crk. As one teacher said to me. the gon. ral work' of the whole epring term was nore or lees sacrificed to these elaborate ireparatlons for the closing week , Now eguiar recitations go on In the usual man- cr tip .to tie very fast day , The moral influence. also. vas thought 0 ho not.aitogether of the highest. There vasafl , incraeing tendency ( o display , not mily In the matter of gowmis anti decora- Ions , but in tile equally dangerous ( eu- emie' to grow self-seeking in the desire to hino'.intellectually. It wIll not do to forgot , however , that I was under stlmuiatiuig influences such s these that Thanatopsiii and uiiany anther - ther iinporant work has been given to lie world. _ _ _ _ _ _ A " .S'It.L-I'AClCII ) 'I'ILUNIC. I ( ) ' ( lie , Jill ) L1U1)C Iune u'IIi the' I - Leust. I.uhor. a The mar.vcl of good packing , packing of' hollies I mean , Is that. it is so simple , , ien you see for the first time a profes. i.anai French packer put up your host own3 , you feel euro you will oome to your e aurney'n end without a rag to wear. lie' I tls three ( lines as"nlany things in the' suns space as you would , Of course _ any , no can pack svell enouhu If she ha time. oem-a separate box for every' waist , a , a ay for every skirt. Then , too , some goods 11 rlukle so badly ( list no care eisa arort. atastrophe ; ( hey come to grief even in' ' ie hands ot a French nmald at home , Test verythiug you buy' troia this 3OlIit of view , o lth material net given over to evil you a in learn i Pack so ( hat your clothes won't. ell ll the tale of ( heir prison house. Tiia cardinal point is to wrap up every ellcate garsnent separately ; of course It , Li uauid be folded smoothly. and to teach how' i S fold clothes in print Is not easy , Any' v uod dressmaker , however. can Live you c an achievomctitqulto' Ia character with Uie last leap year of the pinetecuth centhry. Mrs. Ball's record roads like one of Bret Harto's , etories , and she. . has seen life in many and varied phases. She was born in a hittle.tlouble.log cabin.in Putnam county , Illinois , near the old Grove meeting house where the cousin of Vice President Adial ii : . Stevenson used to preach. . RaIsed in the thick of politlc , her father being the well- known lawyer and politician , James Purcell Worrall , lie is as erudite concerning the doings of both the republican and democratic parties as time best , man among them. She says of herself : "Of ( hi knowledge learned in schools , I have a limited eupply. The world has been my school room , and 1 men and women with eyra and ears and I judgment enough to use them properly will get a liberal educaion in that way , Later , I i In Kansas , I herded my father's cattle , and I saving the hire of a man earned the money necessary for a course In the state normal t school , It wa a wide , new world that i dawned upon my wondering eyes , when tel- lowing my father who had gene before us , : wo set iur faces toward ( ho western sun u amid foiiow'ed it- till it led us to Pawnee F county , Kansas , away out on ( ho prairies. The jack rabbIt and prairie' dogs bad held almost undisputed possession of the territory to time' west. o1 us. For weeks I lived out ot doors , on my mustang , racing over the prairies , harding cattle , and living an ideal i life with my' father as my clo companion. " A changu then came over ( lic' spirit of ( hits daring young woman's dream , for she was offered tli positiou of. "school unarm" to the county , with an abandoned , saloon wherein to domicile the young Idea , and where an. occaional cowboy burst in upoe her and her charges to lnquirt what she had ' to drInk , or where ( lie cry of a panther could C be'jieard as he gjrank from the creek nearhy. 11cr career wont ca broadening from this 0 point and she passeil through all time gamut a of positions from that ot a clerk of ( lie die ° trlct court to a place in ( lie state historical d rooms , , meanwhIle finding tinia to niarry rm harry M. Ball-a studious. quiet and re7 m rved man vlm thinks lila energetic wife a marvel o clevernesms. With. him ho went g to New Mexico to live where they led. a Pm I ; a il cI l cIk S Li di 'I -I (1 ( ; i ' - ' ui/ti / Vt I ft I > r' J . , : : I i H i k\1 \ ' : , ' _ ' I lii ; ( ' , e' ( ill ph : j1'f . 14 I 1 ( . , . ! 'P. to ; \ t ' - ( iji" " . - ' - ' MRS. ISIth xoiuuu nALt. ' . a cr I , 150 lit ' viM life , oftsms'atp danger from the hostile of ndlaoa. Mi'ii Ball had taken to tIme pen. hi nd found flmumrs ateriuI in thmo acenius and angers encounteied. In timneisho became city editor of a. Kanw as journal , and after eervliig' a touryears'cii pprenticeohlp went to Washiingomi , IJ , C , , in 0 try her : torune. Success Imas met her on ar very aide , as her strong individtiailty , bril- iuncy anti original way of viewing matters lal l ii general gained her immediate recognition , Ti l her early mingling Is. political matters 5ja 153 stood liar in good stead , for she Is in hf h midst of the American world of ptlttica , ot nd much of her work i done In tho' poVa iiiciil arena. She Is teiegrgplifo correspond. Et Ut for a twesterfl paper , wiring to i every sq sy and that Is how her name came to be hironic1od In the annals of history. She uhihila tlie'lawa latI ! down by' the committee ' U press , riviiegos , and has been given a on eat ha the male press gallery , wheat , other i ccupants are uniformly kind soil courteous Thi I a her , ( iF But honors arts piling in upon liar , she cai as beets asked to represent her journal at iy I tie national republican and democratic con. set entions to be held in St. Louiis amId CLI. ro ago in Juno and July , As she lisa her crc. or dentiats , she will have access to all places open to ( ho male correspondents. roit. FE3tiNIi lJ.tCltilt.OItS , A CII1'ngo Ixl'riliient on t11' Co. . ( ) ipt'rntie Mel f-Uo'crii hug l'ifthl. A iiniqtio club for bachelor women has juet been organized on the South Siti ? , ( Imo Chicago InterOcean , Its headquarters wIll be in a large flat building on Bowea avenue , between Vinccnnes avenue and Grand boulevard. Recently an advance guiartt of a dozen young women took liosSeSsiOli of ( ho new qimarters , each proud of the IiOs- ion of a latchkey. The club has been foiwutleil by Mrs. Alice Asbur3' Abbott , anti is the only one of ( ho kintl In ( ho city , although it bears some re- eamablance to Miss Addamis' , lalio club. It will be run cn the eo-operatie plan and will be self.govermiod. The building is a fine stone front , in one of the best netghiborhiods iii tiuc' city , It Is one of three that buildings adjoining each other , aild owiieti by Mrs. Abbott. 'There sri eight iidtt ot eight rooms cach , four of wIdth arenow availnble for the itses of the club , 'iUt a probability tluab ( hue others call be secureti miring the sumnier. Thii' plan of numitisememit. is this : lach young Woman who becomes a club niemubor pays a minimnum Price of $3iO er week , The club i to be her home , and this pays all the expeilses of her board aiiI lodging. This Is ( lie price , provided two women share one room , For a single reonu ( lie prlce will be front $4 , to 4.5O Per week. For each stilts of eight rooms there 1 * a large double parlor , fitted up handsomely , Besides ( lila thiere is a big phslq , room Set. apart for sowing , darn- leg , hiauidlcerciiief washing amid the like. The bed rooms are furnisiucil in oak , w'itli rugs auth brass bels. Tlio building has steani lmeat , gas , hot .inti cold baths. There will be a conlmnon dining room , at least untIl ( lie Chill ) Is morus settled , In a fe' days the club members are to have a nieotinmx for the election of officers antI formation of club reg- itlations. The duet officer will be a house mother , aesisted by a couiumiiee. For tide position Mrs. Abbott hints that she hopes to persuade a cultured and ilmmnclahiy imidepenti. ent woman of the city to become responsible , Who ( hits is shie'wili not say as yet , lint it Is a woiiuan who will volunteer to live in the climb , mniperintend its erkliugs , and chiaperoii ( lie bachelor girls. A cook and janitor are alreatly on premises , and the other servants will ooon be arranged for. The leaders of the various clubs tbroug1i- oui ( ho city are int.crestetl , and an tuorinal mneetinsr was held iaturday' to discus's the niatter with Mrs. Abbott. Letters were semit to the leading 'orklmig women of the various clubs , anti they are taking up the question among themselve' ; . At present Mrs. Abbott is assimining ( lie financial re sponsiblhiy , as ( hits has long been a pet scheme of tiers , .Iut what the club will be named has not been decided , but it is probable that "The Altrul , " euggestod by Mrs. Sherwood , . will be accepted. One feature Is a largo assembly hall , which can be used for ineetiuigs , lee- lures , etc. It is also the plan of Mrs. Ab- bott. to allow the young ladles who wish to furnish their rooms wholly , or in part , ac cording to their individual tastes. Thid club Is admirably situated as (0 car fines. being within a short distance of three down- tovn lines . FnHhIoll ' , ote. In not a few cases the gloves and slices this reason match the costume. Crossed corsages and many pretty ficliu eltecto appear upon acme of ( he dainty and most poetic creationu , of French genius. Lght colors prevail in the most dreai'y capes this year , and ( hey are made of white lace , net and' chiffon over coiored sills ( run- nltngF. Gloves this summer will more frequently match the gown than they have done of lao ( he white and tan color boin heAs of a out- versal livery. Jacket bodices of Dresden brocade in dainty colorings are worn , with stylish afternoon toilets of mohair , plain pcau do solo , fauicy stIlt or otamine. Black and white at.rtped silks are very pojuilar. and in combination with a white chiffon bodice artistically arranged with oar- tow frills edged with cream lace and a yellow - low ruttn belt and collar , you have an ideal gown. Embroidery in colored cord , mixed with different colored silks and a thread of some metal , is elm of the novelties of ( lie eeamd , and narrow black velvet ribbon is lavishly used to trIm foulard and taffeta silk gowns , The most effective new chino llks show a black stripe crossing a flowered ground , anji the model in this material is made with stripes running crosswIse of the wa'st , a basque frill , and fichu of the sills edged. with ace. I ace.The choice in shapes at present i mii'mst nh1mited as by the style of arranging ( lie ippor portion o the sleeve ; frills , boil puffs , , I Iraperhes , points , caps , slashed effects , etb , t ll prevailing among niodels for suthiner ' ' Iowns. The only noticeable change in skirts in in C he length. Skirts are decidedly horter thmio , 4 hey wore last season , while nine out of ten ire devoid of any trimming except among iio thin gowns. They fit. closely around the ps , but the outspreading fullness comnience.e ust below. The great hat ot tim moment Is now on xhibitIon in all tts regal ghory-tho coachLI ng hat of Logho'rnorastin Panama , in ecru , vhute , cream , black , gray , or green shadeS , S pen which' Is expended. . a. great deal of C itne , much money' , antI no end of profound nd dehiLerate consideration. I A. hat In black. and white effects with a ouch of color in the shape of one gloriou acque rose or a creamy gloire do tlijo rem with a black and white , silk gown rimmed simply with rows of narrow black elvet ribbon forms a very ladylike and be- omning costume ( or ( ho summer. The newest capes fit' in at the waist , with no point in the back and two points iii front , iitl the sleeves are full capes , either simigle r double. Yards of ribbomi are usetl for ecoration on all capes , and high collars and uchies around ( he neck ( ho other dieI otive eetures. If ono wishes to freshen time bothlco of a oed biack silk or satin gown aIry black aint d'esprit tiraperies on the sleeves and ist will make a cool , pretty ciianga Ia the own , Then atid' black point ml'osprit. trim. . ' .1' lngs to the hat. or botinet , brightened with crimean rose and a spray of violets , or us uster ot cruslieti pink roseis. r Next to thto large Jacque rose and this vie- ( , the very popular flower of the moment is . F me poetic iuarciase , called most often time uflodil , It will , on account ot 'the great gue of the soft yellow tints , retain Its. popu. . n rity all summer-first as a genuine hhosaomn , ( erwari1a as an imitation , or , in deference ( lie marvelous I'arislan flowur workers , IC a reproduction , Tlio. linen .duck , Holland , Rhmasian crush , , id tiiquo suits are 'ery nitty antI styhishi I year , . but they shmare liQuors s'ith the' undeomo grass-Ilmien tOiletS , : nuany of which 0 80 olaborateiy trimmed and so o'ogantly' ieih that ( hay cost quito a niuch when corn- ' etc'd as a rIshi silk or brocade. . The Norfolk yb of CostuHie , will' be in high vogue al A. nim r for yaching , cycling. traveling , and nnIs wear , I Some very atunnlog Paris hats-stunnlng ( be word-received by a Filth. avenue irn- rier are in broad.brirnmned htembrimntit aniE ) rnpadour shapes welhteti with chapieta of' asses. bratnbiea amid hazel heaves. this vale- eon. foliage taking the place of ( ho ivy auiuL eon wheat so popular last year. The' owns are slimiest flat in effect , amid all the ight obtaliied Ia thraughi ( ho arrangement bilK loops of' fancy ribbon and upstanding ( rc ossoms antI folIage. bai Iniong ( ho dainty French novelties of tiie ° ' uon are Sabran vest fronts of beadl's rougiit or apaugleti mnousseiaimlo dim eile , ilTon and cream.wilito net. They are laid PU1 folds such as a Parisian hand alone can range. and some have pretty girdle and in ko cIects formeti solely by ( lie manipuicr ion of these , folds and tine pleatlnga , , t0 ese vests are (0 be worn with ( lie bolero sket , which has taken another loasa ofI tin 0 , anti is time rage abroad , as well aj niany b er of the very sbort aylec that are called , iii , riously the Mess , the French Guard , ( he. oo , Zousve , and ( lie Russian shape with aiti Uare instead of rounded frord. . tie To add to the general confusion. . of ( lie dera and antitiue In present fahtons , doan piers are at , this. moment. experimentifig iu double.skirted effects which the Empress C genla iatroduceil In lice day cit. glory , D fashion began by a trimming hilaceiL on All S skirt to simulate an overdress , then thu 010 ( ho actual overdress , and ( liii , is what are 110W threatened with. We already S ( lie overskirt outlined by' rows' of erar- Snit glmp or ribbon , gathered frills of' late Tel of the dress uiaterial , but whether ( ho t'l genuine double skirt be adopted Is a matter now' diCt'tl along with ( ho qucatten of the again threatoneit hmnopakirt aul lt first cousin , ( he ire bustle or French tournitre , I'eiiiiii iii , ' Nite , Miss I' . S I'Avigulor has transiatoit into English Dr. hterzl't , valuable book entitleti "Pnlestlmio for the Jews , " Mrs. U , S. Grant , Mi's , Sartoris anti the ilaughitor cC Mrs. Sartoris have learned to title tIm bicycle , amuul tIme thureo generntiouis are euithuelarts already. Mrs. B , North , tIm witio of the late dlstln- gtmlahed Colonel North , has received letters of com'.tlolenco from time lrtnco of Wales , ( ho khedive of Rgypt , and the king of time lId- glans. Mrs. hlenr' M , Stanley , hike many Inghishi s'omaui , wleda a telling influence in ( Ito dee- tiouis , tier hiuibsn0's eimccess In politics niuti ont tn l'arliainent ii ; largely duo o luor tact. fuil nuid huer.s'istc'nt efforts , The czarina of lttisia rt'cently donned blc'omners s'hen alto llrepareul for tlescenillmmg a mine. hence the aulvecates of ( ho livldetl Skirt Iresa fleform asoeiatlemi are aminoutic- lug that she is one of their allies. The qtieen has appointed ( lie lurinee of W'ahoo ahil ' the duke of Couinaught kuiigbte of the tJ'ranil Cross of ( lie new Royal Victorian order. She has just Sent $50 to time .N.utional llhiiid Relief amsocattoui. Lillian Russell miiaintalns her record for onterpritL' . thio is the first actress to atl- vertiso herself by means of a bicycle eel. helen , This ii suimpler than assitmiilatlng a mics' liutuband , anti imi Lhlian'a case It Ic niuchi , morc sensaiqmual , Mrs. 13. F' . Young of Kentucky Is the only wonian in this country wlie has ever \'on the miauicai distinction of receiving a hicensa no first mate , Site is 19 years oltl , antI has beii with her hiusbanti on the Ohio and its tributaries for twonty-omio veers' . MIle. Irma Komnlosy Is a distinguished flower painter , onti teaches the art to lmuhies of the royal 1101150 of Austria , Miss Helen Gould's artlent. admiration for orchids and lilies has cuused liar to employ Mile. Konu- loty to paint her a collection of the molceat I Si'eClmfleiis. lr , Alice Luco of Auburn , Me. , has re- I cenly received froni ( lie University of Heidelberg a dIploma conferring ( lie tlistinc- tion of M. D. The examimuaUon was oral and lasted two hours. After thin exercises Dr. Lue was tendered a reception at ( lie home of one of thie itrofessors , Mrs. Minus Thomas Atitrirn Is soon to pith- hisii her clever book , "A Woman of That , loscr.iption. " In it Mrs. Antriin has but slightly disguiseth tiio names of luau ) ' of PhiladelphIa's well known men anti women , their characteristics and appearance being described accurately. Mrs. Johurr M. Clay owns the Henry Clay farm iii Kentucky , She has such a temider feeling ror her stock that she has provltled for time future of nIh tile superannuated animals on the place by leaving cccli $50 In her will , so that they may' receive good care till death ensues. Miss Ruth Lawrence , the versatile daugh- ( or of Judge Lawrence , writes clever and graceful short stories and magazine articles , MIsa Lawrence's amateur acting recitations were a few seasomis ago the delight of ( he circle iii whIch she moves. Her father has shut down on all such histrionIc exertlons The Cotmntess Hartenau , widow of Prince Alexander of Bulgaria , has writtismi to the German papers declaring that ( lie story of her engagement is without fountlation. The countess baa been living recently in Frank- fort-on-the-Maui. She first met I'riuce Alex- under when sue was a member of the opera company of Darmstadt. She has one somo. Dr. Eliza M. Mosher of Brooklyn , who wIll enter upon her duties as professor of hygiene in the University of Michigan in the autumn , has had a thorough medical ( raIning In thus country and Europe , amid for scum years hiss had a , successful practice lii Brooklyn. She is ( lie first woman professor to be called to the Uiilversity of Michlgami. Miss Martha Hichborn , daughter of Chief r Naval Constructor Philip Ilicliborn , has recently - cently come into losseseioml of an interesting colonial specimen. It is a desk that was in : tim possession of the Hichiborn faniiiy at ( lie I time oL the Boston tea party , Many years ago it whs'taktimi taSandy Point , Me. , by an ancestor. anil has only lately beeiu shipped to Miss Hlcilboru'a hibmni in Washington. Mn : . Phoebe A Hearst , the widow of the late senator from California , made great preparations to attend the coronation of the czar of Russia at Moscow. She rented a handsoniO resitlenco in Moscow. engaged a special train from the wharf at Hayre to thu ; city , anti Invited Mr. Ihayard , the American ambassador at London. and his. family' , to accOmnparby her. Dot Mr. 'l3ayarul was unable to accept the Invitation , and the journey was abandoned. . Mrs. Burton Harrison 15 the New York moiety .somafl who receives thie highest prlco a word for her literary productions. rime "Sea Urchins , " her pretty Bar Harbor ihla , was built , so It is said , with inormoy ocolveui for 1mm' writings. Mrs. Harrison , ii irglmulan by birth , related to Lord Fairfax c intl half of the' F. F. V.'a down- there , is videly known In a literary way by means if her noviils of New Yoi'iC society-"Tbo thglomaniaCs" and "Sweet Bells Out of rune. " Mrs. Burton Harrison is just now aking in ( lie gayetieof thoLondon season. Free Pills. Send your a&Iress ( a IL III. Bucklen & Cob , hicago and get a free saniple boc o Dr. : clng's New Life Pills. A trial will convince ou of their merits. These pills are easy in icion and are particularly effective in ( ho uro of constipation and sick headache. For nalaria and liver troubles they have been roved invaluable. They mire guaranteed tote ' deleterious sub- to perfectly' tree from every Utnco and to be purely vegetalit ? . Tlmey tb iot weaken by their action , but by giving one to stoninch anti bowles greatly invIgorate hue system. Regular size , 25c- per boL Sold y Kuhn & Co. , druggists. r - I ACILtILtCPEII. I } 'rank I , fitanton In Atianta ConstitUtioo. To Was always a-sayiml' ; "It's all for ( he I best ; " I No matter what fortune vn bringin' . . Ic did what lie cdulsl-eft to hieuvers the rest , - An' went on ills pathway a-stngiii'l ly day amid bynightIn the dark , in the light , ' You'll Iind him seremie and contentetl ho world , to his notIon , was treatin' him - right. An" hi waywlth its roseswas scented. i [ 10 life waus a lei'son all comforthn'-sweott , A _ lIfe that was kind limIti fergivln' , or Who , w'hen tile ShlItrp thorns are luiercin' P life feet , 4i Can thianic the good Lord that lie's livln' ? CUt ' Ut solnetimemi I thiifllC when the heart in the breast Is sickwith Its sorrow rinil grievin' , thiimigu never limippen ut a1 'for time best , " We can make 'etn the best by helievin' ! ( CL1'I' TillS 01.1' ! ' itNI ) SAVE I'V. } s i ; 25.00 I ' . I Away' IN ' - Just : to Attract :1 : : c : i . D Atttnt1on , J Ihe ran tni tile greaiest number Cf WOrds tin liii , iettei'ti , vrriN'rIoN tuy uing tmieni icwari or fuurwarui7 iOil lire 501011 CoQughi to iko Iitt'en or moro words , we ( i'i sure , amid Jfu U iii , you will receive a. good i'woa'tI , tiers ,110 exuiiuiul 9C the vmiy to work It out ; At. , aflt , tt'iit , tQo. ions , iii' , not , etc. Time' bltitlioril. of Vomnams'a Wtiritl soil Jeminess.flhier mmtimiy sill pi' : $10 i ii gout to thu person able make ( ito taigest lIst of void floni tIme letter. th4' Wurui AVL'IN'tlON : $ d too limo aecomiul 'geat ; 3 for tii thiii di $5 for thu fourth , auiil $1 the ttftim , mind i hadics hiiuuduiem' , Auwricun remruont watch for tech af the saven next es ( itats. ii'5r ) ' p.fe'Jfl sondiiig a ilat of etc % verds Oi more 1 * muarwtest a pre.t'nt return omit of it tsr.tG'ruic'i book. "ilestuls 0 flomiiui * Briar BluSh , , by Jun JtleLarcui , otis III thu iliOSt ( seelnallog 'books of the age. Tue vn , rewards Uris gtvn tires' miol wtthkut con- em'ailoui for the muurr'so attracting alien- U 10 our iiaitjsonie nod valuabiG Iatlie' roagn- ' nlnsty-etx loni coitiinns If , twOnti'-foimr pases . , i ) illustrat'd und all outiiloni niatter long Ii siiort ate'tcil Lt- the begt authors ; prIce 11 . ysar. It I. , oee'ssary for you to send ipo cot ultainius for a tturu , mantlis' Irish aubicrip. ' I II wIth your list cC words. iiatIsfatIon gust'I iottl in' every casts or 'oimr money rerunitod. j Isttera nilIst be recohvefi by Joumo 2 , so that I ltt Cf aucesstui , COoteatnrit may be' pub. mOth in the J'.ulr issue Our pflbllrition : brie ts. sstabished nine years. We refer you to' I' mercantIle agency fur cur aiumndIng Write ii ) ' , ArIdrSsui 3 , Ii , PlI7MMfiII , iUIl , , ao iii. Ceulit , flew York City. lcnli z * this it , , tie Yale Beaity" u , , "tJ I . , : : ' , . . .1 , . \ 51 Youiig Girls old Girls Mothers tiitcl Graiidiiiothcrs Increuim your lic'niit' anti renew your 'outhi with Mmc' . Yale's Selentli1 Complex- maui 00th 'rollet l'reputrmitions. Bad coniphc'xtoiis itntl 5'l fnkles nrc very' unbeconitmii to . lien I ' ' yrni. ii ) s'ihl Please 3'ou mill. Mnie. Yule is 'er' nhixiotuii to have uv oi'3' Woinail iii the svom'hl , profit by her grout discororie , 'ruiey mite all thin rage. ' 1tVoi'ld's Vtit' lcdttlg utuiti Ilplomuii of honor tn'utvdcd , Miiie. M. Yale's Toilet Preparations for Pui'Ity and high-Class Iii'1t. Yale List. ( iile' Skin Viiil removes svrimiklt's am ! thin traces of age , Restores youth , $1.50 and $3.OO-t'o ize. Vnle's tiiiiil liloss.iiit t'uinih.toiL Cream Increases ( lue beauty of thifl complex- iou every time it is applied ; hut'itlimig , cooling. soothing amid beautifying , I'rlce $1 irer jar. Yule's I.n. ' ' Frt''ICIII-the only positive cure for freckles : removes them in from tiurco to ninc' ( lItVS mimi leaves the skin spotless , PitilL anti whhe. $1.00. Yil"s Sin't'Ii ; 1 IlithIli-a sure cure for blaclChicads , $1.00 per botti , l'ltI54 SIme'ln I Ohiutui.'n-stmre cure for phmnples amid nIl kmiovn skIn diseases , $1.0) per jar. Tijie's Best F'ooil-develops antI makei pltimnp time neck , arias aiid bust , $150 amtd l'iile' * HIisir of lIi'muiily-a womiulerfull shCimi tonic ; mnnkes anti givcit miattire's rosy glow of youth to the 'khn. $1.0) ) . ) ztle"s t'iiii iii i'xloii hlh'iieli-.a Perfect cleanser of the skIn ; it pcrniinentiy : renloves nntl cures moth patches , sallowmuess minti hentlc'n hiue , excessive rctliiesui and all known skimi iliscolorations. l'rlce , $2.t per bottle ; 3 for $5.00. Ynle's Iliund % Vhitemmer softens and makes time hantis hiy white. Fvery laiy needs it S a toilet article. Price , $1.00 ior bottle. Yule's Ilye'-Iiishi nail Hye-lirimw ( irnriri'i'r lattICes thick , long lashes anti Itix- uriant oye-hross's. Wonderful. $1.00 per jar. Yii I , 'im 31.le a miii % ii rt iixt rzii't ii Extracts moles anti wuirts s'ithout Injury , $11. Yale's Greutt S'ot ktis ! and cures imnirs ( hint grow on the face , neck or arnis ; removes rotors and all In live minutes. $500 per box , 'ii1's blair 'i'mi I-Stops hair falling in 21 hours , brIngs hirtek ( ho nattiral color to gray hair , increitses its eoioritig' matter , bringing' it Into circulatiomi ; not is dye , but a tonic ; finest hair tlm'esstng in ( lie world forrn general use ; mattes dry , harsh hair soft auid - gioss3' ; increases it thickness , makes it grow niore rapidly titan amiythimig else ever hltI or ever wIll : for blonule or brunettes , hihu1ren and adults. $1.00 per bottle , six for 5'OO. 't'iiH"M BIOEHI 'I'OmilC searches ( lie blood brop by drop , purifying nnul'enrichrlng it , It lets Oil the IClIhuteyS and liver , restoring ( imos organis to perfect action anti sound health , It is atfe-givlmig fluid that men , 'omen amid children need to tone up their systenic and P&rI' their blood. $1.00 per bottle , sx for 'l'i ; I . "s Urii I eura Is the answer to ( lieu- tanuls of ss'omen's Prayers. A sieelY cure for ill forms of female weakrmeas. A frtilt toimi lelicious to take amiti exhiiiiaratlng In effect. 1nio , Yale Is especially nnxioim to have all lick women try it. $ I,00 per bottle , six for ; o0 _ Viii c's Puce Pusvdi'r-hrec shades ; pink , vhite and brumiette , 60 cents. Yale's Cniiiexiii Sumiup , 5 ceimis. 1NwIit tIC'i'IONS. Inquire of druggists mind dealers In oilet , article and patent metileinos for these loods' , uund if you cannot ulmi them semmd di- 'set to Mmo. Yale anti sue with send thieni to 'ott by expm'ess tIme caine ( lily that your or- icr is received. Mme. Yale's "Guide to Beauty" will be nailed to nil who retiuest it. V MMF. M. YALLt , Temple of Beauty , Chi- , . ago , Ill , Thc 12 qu itab le Pro d ace arnl Stock Exchange ( A CORPORATION ) CapitalstocklOO,000felIS pate up. Stemberi otcon.&lris'd rrud,6 , nd $ t.S reba.ge. Executea onler , imu Stock , , Honda , Grain and Provisions by prlvelianJ pubiic wire or by mail fur cash or umon IlmiteJ margin. Send for 'Stat- fstica and 2 railfiU. ' Contains valuable tables , Market Dictionary and telegraphic cipher coje , Free by mail. We give reference of thirty 3O ) banks. Consolidated Exchange Bldg. , Chicago. WzLt.O COMI'OJN ANSY PILLS SafeaudStJTtIf , Ahwayrolmahio. TakI Daubitituis. For sri , ' by slithruggismui. 52,00 , Send . for Wwn'ma'.vi/wuirf. virJ&X BppClFiq 0. , 1:8 ItOUTIL 11um1TU 5'.t'JiZLAbA. . P. . - ' ; ; . - - We send thin marseloua French a ; fleresdy CALTHO8 ( i'c. , and a "rn lt'griigiiarantoothiatCaLyuogwji $ 'h'Oi' ihah.pgr .5 , Emtiions , ; X't"Ii , I' . . Ue andayifzatsficd , 1 91 AthirpuVON MOHL CO. , . - _ _ , . . . ' Soi.'Ai.a A..t. , fl.ft.&ti , tIM. , . S. . - ( , - I I - "z : ' " I , mamola 0,504 WooL 801p ) ( I wish nUns tt OOLENS WILL NOT SHflINK if''ooiNoispia used in tha laundry , 1 * SeQ oiuaneInmof wiuwr blanketstlanocfs sad 5Y00fahirics tiotoro aloriag to ; iiitjaitma. /vo.0L / SOAP Is lt2oauhrotbre Whse Ilk laces und II E4g7lr _ aworth , 8chodo' & Cq , , Mkers , Chtt1go WYQQZLq5g4