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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1898)
I fit 18 THE OMAHA DAILY -"BEE : SUNDAY , MAY 18)8. ! ) jSm rS $ A * IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.Is * > . cf5m. . W'lI.VT IM X HICTATKS. loli Color * In llrt-m , Smiirl Colf- K , llrnlilM , HiitdiiiN nnil Itulllfx. NEW YOItK , April 28. Surely fashion knows in prejudice , for hero In the thick of American animosity toward Spun the curv- loz clilrt flounce of Andalusia anil the rich bright jellow beloved of Spanish dancero and bull fighters are tlio two most con spicuous features cf feminine dress thin spring. Thy Spanish jcllow shows Itself most prom. ncntly In the ribbons and flow-era for hat trlmni'nz ' nnd one deep , or as many as twcnty-two narrow flutlngs , preside and flut ter about the skirts wo wear. Truly the vcuc < of ruffles , great or small , his burst all lands , nnd whole sleeves or fronto of waists and panels In skirts are solidly In- cruitcd with ruffles , scarcely the fourth of an Inch deep. Of course the manufacturers have Jumped Into the breach end do by mi'- chlneiy the most perfect ruffling Imaginable and In all materials. In the narrowest and the widest rlLbona one can buy Itby the yard , charmingly and evenly gathered , for Immediate application to any fabric. It Is also possible to go In any shop thcso days and -purchase a pretty muslin affair , In white or colors , and decorated with ruf fled ribbon , to slip over a fadeJ silk parasol of last seaaon. The miulln cover needs to bo tacked only In a few places , and , what with a crisp knot of ribbon on the handle , radically a new sunshade Is the result. For an all-around smart and enduring sum mer parasol , however , perfection Is leached In a thick , solid stick , as large at the fcrrulo ns at the handle end. No ferrule Is nflltoJ , however ; the whole stick Is rather short , nnd the covering Is done In a silk of a solid calor. Heaviest taffeta and turquoise blue rank first for good style , and these are In sharp contrast to the frilly , partl-co'.orcd sunshades that appeal to a great majority. Summer umbrellas roll tightly about thlh , lon sticks , nnd arc cheerfully colored In green , red , mustard yellow and Yale blue. There Is a red Turkey cotton umbrella , cspe. daily adapted to' the golf course , mounted 'on ' a stout bamboo elicit , and beside thla novcty nothing less than a bicycler's parasol , pointed of handle and HO light of weight tint when fastened behind the saddle or to the handle bar and unfurled It adds very little to the whcelwoman's burden. When not In use It folds up nnd straps In beneath ths saddle nnd though thcce have beun uaed a long time In England wo are but Jual giving thcin the benefit of experiment on this side. BUTTONS. BRAJD ANO TULDK. There Is a cu.splcuoua absence of any but the absolutely requisite 'buttons on all summer co-itumcs , now and then , but the Instances are lure , u few arc * employed for crnair.ent , and thcso without exception are JcA-e.cd or represent ir.'jagllos and cameos. Obedlo-t to the fashionable : amand for all things blue we saw the daintiest wedgewood buttons , snail , and of very clear blue and n.ilte. Tlicao are adapted to the ornamental wa'Btcoatu women wear , and to the white linen suits that , aa hot weather comes on , grow ever more prominent. Ural ! Is as fcpirlngly employe * ! as buttons , save that standard material for decoration , silk and llntn soutache. Among the mlivjr materials of dress , dotted net , of tlio make used usually for face veils , la coming more snd mere Into general service. Wh'.te t.ulle , apocklo i with black vchct dots , wreathes half Hie stock of spri-g hats , and Is new growing all over tlio fluffiest parassls , Its mcst recent and charm- , lr.K application U to the mcftufacturo of boas . end sundry neck -decorations. Hurts of dotted b'.ack , white , blue or grcc.a tulle are made with straight , full streamers , falling to the Uiuea , and the larger the ruff ths nearer the H.tCT of the mo.'lsh law Is reached. Thcro Js OD denying tl.ut \\omaVs fate shows t < > aitvant.igD amid so s-ft a framing , and of net , tullr , chlffcn , silk muslin and the like diaphanous fabrics all the so-called summer wraps uro made. SU.\IL\IEIR WRAPS. The wrap ) referred to cannot , by the wl'.Jcat effort of Imagination , be ccalsnrd rs protections against chill breezes , so flower like and fragile ! s their quality. That they ara runted goes without saying , and all the little capes are made longer behind than In front. There Is no exception to the rule of very Hgli collars , and t'hey ' all lean toward very striking effects in coloring. A pretty aliou'dcr drapery of clel blue ? will have flounces of whlto lace an' * pale lllaa chiffon from collar to hem ; another of cream lace plaltlngs 'has every lace edge trimmed with -narrowest edging cf clear scarlet anil yellow plaid rlbl/on ; a third beauty U en tirely enveloped In qulllluga of scarlet net , toned itown a trifle by Us dottlnga of black velvet. 'It cannat fall to bs observed at thb Impcrtcrs' shops and among our own dress- maksra , how rurdy pretty suits are made In three pieces ; that Is , a skirt , waist aniS cape , The- latter garmcat. If the gown la a > llR't ; carriage or calllrg suit , answers In the- main to < thc. outline ofcapo styles given above. Other and more wc thsr worthy little v.Taps are' made of rrlatcrlal to correspond with tlie bo.'y ' of the dress , such as serge , tkln Frecch nnd box cloth and summer .rue' ton. for their decoritU > jv hostile flounces , \ deal of heavy lace In flit application Is .used ! , and almost 'invariably there are ex- : Aggera'tcdly large revera and collars attached and faced with shirred s'.lk mual'n or row after rowof overlapping rlbbtii ruflllng. 1 Consldcrfitlun , admlratlcij and prompt in .vratniont Is absolutely de'imndoJ by ( he now * jwplrns.cn tile one Land wU the rough fla\ .goads on the other , IVplln. alpaca , moh.ilr , whatever name may be preferred , aly-lllea onp of the most honest , handsome and thcae da > a artistic stuffs to be raa-e Into drci'.ies. Having lived through the agony of plalla the nno'lrbli poplins arc blOE-Jumlng out I-a , radlapt cvehlng tints. In Roman strlplnga. ol clualvcly" tender , not hardly agrreiitlvc flag blue * mohairs striped bicadly or nar- toncs. Alongside of thdic am the Ya'Io ' tcil , ro\\ly , as you prefer , In bright satin bands of the same shade , and the brllllantlnep In pcailj , Cove , call , lead nnd oyster gray do- ccrvo all the patronage purchasers give them. They , too , nro striped In satiny IKiea of their own color , or like the challls of this year arc variegated with polka dots of varlou ; elzcs and commingling colora. rv ' , < V chcjtnut brown mohair for example li speckled In dull gre n and blue dots , or a lead gray Ui toned up with violet spots. Tlicjc trustworthy materials , when .madix up , bavt tlulr boJy fronts usually In a ahow'ol , creamy lace and their skirts clrcle.l again nnd again with little fluting.of eott taffeta ribbon , not more than an Inch \\IJo anil edged with a footing made of rather coarjc black net. A SMIAJIT CIIBAP C03TU.MK. Now whiw a woman 1s set between the fires of economy and an oecajlcn for a goaj gown , she cannot conquer her situation ir.ou completely than by luvcstins first In a skirt of finest black IrUli pjpll-i. Nothing save the rlchejt duchctu satin will wear and always present sa handsome an appearance ros this , while there Is a vsst dlfferenro between - tween the prices of the t\\o gooJs. The poplin aklrt should be made ivparatc from 1M taffeta silk bham petticoat and thl : LJ cut to the knees In the form nf an accord' ten plaited llouncc. Above the flounce It flti quite like any other foundation petticoat , and onto the poplin Jupc from ten to fourteer rufllen of ribbon must be eel on the Spjnlsl curve. A footing of black elk ! point d'erprli uypcara to ndvautago co the ribbon's edge and the waist to go with such a sklit oughi to be a net Mouse covered with black 01 colored spangled. A blouse like thla Ij pur chaaablo In a perfect a form that In hall an hour It can be adjusted to any taffet : walol lining. This , with a colored velve SlrcVIe and collar and a pair of pop'.lu alcevej liavhig upangled frills on the ahouldcr pro \Mdei3 a sown f ° r any episode of dignity ou moment. If a blouse of black STfslra io not pre- ferre.1. then there la nearly every color po ? Iblo to choowj from In the shops , when thejo lovely waist covtrlnga aio on nan , at the mcst moderate prlcca. They rfleelall ) tempt the thrifty wornan , for their appllca > tlcri to any gooj silk waUt lining reprwenti BO sllsht a nceJ for dressmakers * skill and uch infinite pwalbllltUu for a variety It costume , to bo cfTeted by the t-lmple means of changing one'a colored velvet belt and collar. NEW COIFFURES. With all the summer tiato hair must be dre&sed low , and there Is an undeniable tendency not to ba extolled toward pinning a sort of Jacob's Udder of pufTd from the nape to a little below the crona point. Xow It may be nn erroneous Imiir.-sjbn , but puff4 do suggest false hair ! they also suggest a painful amount o ( time end labor expended In their arMiigement , when t.iey are qulto true. Stilt , fashion Id. made.up of sacrifices nnd the three or five pufft , an even number Is not considered smart , > lre dally superseding the meat little figure eight wo wore last year. lielow the puffs trbkle out behind the left ear a pair of corkscrew curl. ! , of unequal length and about the clr- an unllned foundation of the same good * ns thcml'elvcs. ' A huge kerchief jabot of tur- quolso blue chiffon falls out from the front of the wldo pointed collar , which U lined with shirred chiffon. A blue nnd white hat la worn with this. The skirt U of white Huarlan net of fillk , that matches the Jabot and hat , whllo white satin flowers- , footed with whlto net , form Its decoration , which la qulto a 1'K.fpagnol. Lattice decoration has a very decided vogue at present , and the lilac bodice In the fifth okctch Is no exception to the rule. In this instance the lattice work Is edged with tiny pufCciga of pale blue chiffon , and the diamond openings between the ulllc ttraps reveal a full underbody , of whlto embroid ered swiss. Little boy blue U In linen thta time striped blue and white. His 'kilted ftkirt Is tlmplc , but the body of the dreiu U sot off with a Judicious arrangement of of devotion * r\S \ patriotic nptrlt to depend upon , and Ui nrcflponM > was dearly and prompt , lluli.wntlevcr l to be dene In the way of aid nod 'comfort In the near ntul darkening figure , the thousands of patriotic. ncclctlcR. the , clubs and the unions nro all In Infinitely .ppttor readiness for united ac tion on the part /if women than was possi ble ) In the sixties. Tens of thousand of American woonen.nrc DOW In quirk .neigh borly touch viJ'b.ono ' another from Malno to Californiannd their service of Ideas In club * will of necessity give way. to a service of action which must prove of quick avail. Where Florence Nightingale led In the practical service of nursing , tiunflrc-ds ot other women ihavo followed In , the ware < dat Ciavo since multiplied the misery of the world. The "noble Mcxlc wcmen" who nerved on the field after the battle of Huena VUta , who were blessed by dying foemen "In a strange and northern tongue , " did not do their duty to follow anybody's ex ample , or because of any organization. But none the less , service ot which theirs U typical Is once moro to oe .forced by the events of life upco the women of the United Staten. And la whatever form It comes , not alone necessarily In the army nurse's service , there will bo found a strength In their united , organized forces which must prove of unexpected value. It Is an hour of largo and lowering possi bilities , but to those wl'n believe lea.it In war there must come some knowledge of Whlttlcr , the poet of "the plain American people , " who after all have brought about tAtr. holder of the majority of the stock In the Sutro clcctrlo railway , O. von llhcln , president of the Sutro road , has resigned. Ills resignation will bo pre texted at the next meeting of the directors ot the road. Mrs , Mcrrltt will probably bo made a director at that time , and her eleva tion to the presidency Is only a matter ot course. In Los Angeles there la nn electric railway largely owned and entirely managed by -woman. . She was the first president ot a street railway In California. Dr. Merrltt will bo the second , and the pioneer , so far as San Francisco Is concerned. Xo ono sccma better fitted for the place than Dr. Mcrrltt. She has been a practicing physician for seventeen years , and is an admirable business woman. She Is as keen as her father and has much ot his ability. She was the choice of her five brothers and sisters when ono of them was needed to take charge of the paternal estate. She Is acknowledged to be the best "business man" of the family. So far she has kept her father's business , as nearly as possible , In the groove In which he left It , and has been dcvotlne herself to details nnd carefully studying his methods. So far as the railroad Is concerned , she has Ideas of her own as to Its management , Just as she has as to the management of thu baths. She Is not Igno rant of electric railways. Whlla at college she took a scientific course , and electricity has always been one ot her hobbles , Lately she has been , reading the Electro-Magnet , not as n preparation for any duties that may devolve upon her , she laughingly do- , Sqol GARDEN PARTY'OOWX. SATIN-F.4CED CLOTH CAPE1. cumference cf a woman's , fourth linspr. These a'ao are full of a ghMtly suggestion of having no natural connection with the wearer's head aad yet they give1 n very coquettish llttlo touch to the hard and fast puffs. In "front the hair Is still' wrinkled with the Ircas , then ccst over cushions , to form a more or less imposing 'pofnpadour ' , while a little hair fringes out eci the forahead. At night the unique combils thrust Into back hair , and the bulk cf every wqmanV ! locks comes up Into a atately towsr , iielpe.1 out by the usual decorative aids. Just now they are selling the sweetest llttlo wreaths of tiny ptak rccebuds , white star Jeesamlne arid heath to twine about the base of th.io hair towers , and women who believe they show even at night to bettor advantage with a low coiffure ctal- lenge their beauty to the cruel test ot a spangled hair net. Not one In a thousand CE brave anil triumph over this ordeal , and yet the spangled nefj find many wearers. ILLUSTRATED FASHIONS. The largo picture given this week repre sents a type of reception and garden party gown that is making lt.3 way with unusual ease and celerity. It Is only adaptable to the needs of the young and slender , cad It.i hat Is dc''ervlng of notice. This headgear icprcacnta the type of picturesque taahlon toward which wo are rapidly tending. The gown Is a pals grsciv chiffon , nccordlon- plalted from walat to Item , and the okirt further diversified by puUlng of chiffon run ning up at the back. Over the closely shirred body fits a box bo'.ero of silk , In a i.'llghtly deeper tone cf green tlwii th2 chiffon fen , anJ heavily embroidered o.'cr the front , back and long stole ends In fine Jet and email pcail buttons , white plquo rovers and white embroidery. M. DAVIS. TWO ( illU.IMI OKKJCIAIS. One n llt'iiuty ShcrlfT , tin- Other n CauilliluU- Circuit CU-rk. Two enterprising maidens of .the west are jRIlss Edna P. Jcbson of iMacon , 'Mo. ' , and iQSIt * Clara H. Ferguscn of Salt Lake C.ty , Utah. The former Is an Independent candidate for the ofilco of circuit clerk , and the latter has recently been maie deputy sheriff. M'.ss JC'hnssn Is at present teaching school , and this duty divides her attention with canvas sing. All her friends are working for her , j and she has every reason to hope for her , election , lillss Johns.-.u . Is ths first woman i to take alvantage ct the recent decision of i the supreme court , authorizing women to hold public office. She U 22 years old , and wzj born In Illinois , removing to Macon i about te > a years ago. She h o always been a I great worker , wlta good business ability , and I through her efforts she has succeeded in mak. ! Ing trough money to buy a home for herselt anJ her parents. At ono time she he-M a ! position ii-i the postoifico. She will make a brave effort for the ofilee of circuit clerk , which Is a very Important one , owl'jg to heavy legal work. I .MIss * Ferguscn wo * not of age when ap- i pointed deputy sheriff , but she has recently ' passed har 21st birthday , and now Is legally i qualified to perform cfTlclal duties. Utah , by I the way. Is co cf the four states In the I union which give universal suffrage to Uxcrcen Wjpmlng , Colorado and I.'aho be ing the others. ftU3 ! Fcrgiaii : is under bonds for the faith- PORTRAITS OF MISS CLAIRE H. FERGUSON AND MISS EDNA P. JOHNSON. ateol bands Intermingled. .MCM green velvet ribbon decorates the front of the waist , and the sleevta reach only to the elbow. Tlio hat In color matched the gown , and Is edged with a band ot atfcl and Jst embroidery alcng the Lrlm. White lac , charted dark. and light green plume * , with long string * ' of ehlflcti , complete the decoratlra. A w.ilat of geranium rc\l taffeta Is 'repre ' sented In the next picture. Ita yoke Is ot cicaiu lace over white satin , and from thla tuin bad ; oddly shaped rovers of red silk , Griped , aa In the collar , with bands of black velvet , niack velvet forms the girdle and cream lace the jabot. Dark blue- Venetian cloth , prettily oir.a- mcn'ed with whlto coutacho braid. Is the subject of the next drawing. Over a omsotli Inner vcat ot white corded s > Ilk the blue wa'.ot opens , and a neat little sailor straw makca up the suit that U adaptable to all outdoor frivolities. Thin white eaUn-faccd cloth Is the ma- i terlal ot which the ruffled capo Is ir.uJe. 1 The edges of the rurHra are left cut by i the scl ors , ud the ruffles are gathered on 1UI UISCUUTKU Ul HIT uuuva. * 3ue uaa tuaibu ot the civil wcrk , and serves papers and notifies jurors. Her appo' atment comes from the present sheriff of Salt Lake City , in whoso office MUs Ferguson haj been a stenographer. She Is a slender , "delicate girl , with an attractive face , and docs nit at all represent the commonly accepted Idea of a 1-ard shooting western peace officer. How ever , she can enforce the laws by arms If necessary , and has already begun to take lessons In rifle anJ pistol shooting. She is something of an athlete , an. ! ' bclcuga to a riding club ; she drives and rides a wheel , and knows how to enjoy life. \Vl MK.I.V WiAH TI3IU. Work of Devotion niitl Merc > * on Hat- He I-'leliU. Tlio work of women In the grave dayit ahead of us , aya the Doston Transcript , will be of peculiar efficacy , on account ol the forces of organization which can be brought Into action at once. When MT < 3. Llvrrmore opened the work ol the Sanitary commliilon In the day ot our civil war ine had plenty W2c- for Cuba. Although in "A Word fo the Hour" Whljtler went so far In the darn i"ays' before ttic civil war as t > coy It were belter to let the union bs bro'cea , crying out , "Shall we light the fires ot hell to weld anew the chain ? " yet when the hour ! few darker he wrote , and the words ring . tcuc for men < r.aJ women to respond to I ( ofay : I If. for fnc ntre to came , this hour I Of trial hath vicarious power. And , b'.est by T..ft , our present pain I3e Liberty's eternal gain , Thy will "beldone. A fill ! I AS II ! ' ; : IX SPAIN. She SInrrlpH Vi-ry Vniiim ; anil nivnrro IN I'nlifiiytl Of In tlmt I.mnl. Ono of my anivrjemaits In the hotel , writes d Paris correspondent Harper's Dacar , Is j c'attlog with a 'family of Spanish girls from j San 'Sebastian , daughters of an A'merlcjn ' mother and a .Spanish father , who waa naturalized In America , then returned to his own country and dfelthere , leaving his girls as i-pa'-jish as poralblo In manners , and . } American as possible In sympathies. A girl's life Jn Spain , they say. . Is not an enviable ono , except for the' fact which might appeal to some- girls that they coma out at 14 or 15 , or even at 12 , at which age they may marry. .Sly . San Sebastian friends have a c.stsln who married at 14 a fcoy of 16 , ii > l ceo of their schoolmates has two culldrcn at 15. When I Inquired what these prettrnaturally young mothers might look like at 10 , I was told with cindar that they lcc'.o like old hags. San sh glr.sare all convent bred. Their cjtuatlon cor.sU.o largely cf acsulrlr- the art cf c.T.SroIdcry , which thr.y learn to per fect ! : , ' : . Thcso early marriages are seldom happy , bat divorce * is in'icard of In Spain. [ FcuilnlnUm , as tlio French understand It , Is I co iar unknown. People unhappily married sofarate and llvo out their llvej as bst t-cy ! can. Sr'J is only Just bcslo..ng tea a .nit charily tt : blo.c'.o ; for girls and Wiicicci of birth Sranlih w men rlJs tlie horsf a grtut deal and well. The blcycio cppeals to tiom less , as they are naturally Indolent. They are very fond ot pretty fiocks , nnd usually dross with great taste , .Vi uplto ot bright colors , which the Spanish slty .Kerns to wll for , 'iv/ery woman of Spalo , Spanish or Ameri can , that I have ir.et , has a upcclal shrine In her hean fortJe queen , of whcm they speak with the same adoration with whlsh the average iSngliah woman mentions Queeii Vlct-crJa or the average Dutch woman Queen Emma. .My . Amerlc-an-'Sptolsh friends tell me she haa to the most extraordinary degree the rojal.endowments of tact and go 'J sense. Mauy cf the grandccu cf Spain are of far older ' , bljth and famllr than the Austrian prlnct'si whcm Al.'c'so ' XII chose to * take the placep bJa gentle llttlo cousin , Mercedes , alter he'ri death. Think of Marie Antoinette anl thpfFrench and then of thla young Austrian1' going to a la'id whcse language even vsae > jiad scarcely ever beard , Eivl where she raust win not only her people's but her ( husband's heart , for we all remerc/Jcr that , , la'the beginning all the youug king's tenderness waa burled In the grave of his c'hlMlfe. . Marie Christine conquered flwti ihcr , huarbani's love , closed his eyes In his last , sleep and then bravely anJ nobly \\aUoJ.-jilcne until the time ot her trial wsa ended and the pcathumou. * heir to the thrcno was : orn. Iy far the hardest part ot her task lay before her theu to reconcile the various Spanish parties , to make for liberalism without alienating the reactlcnary party of the monarchy and to take her place as a queen without ojfen'ing the pride ot thos haughty grandees that we know so well though our own 'Motley ' , on the lookout for the least opportunity to criticise "tho AiiBtrU'i , " and , above all to be jealous of her Influence over the young king. 'Ha * ever any woman In modern times more bravely and successfully acompllshrd a more ncrculcau task ? ADOI.TH SUTHO'S DAUGHTER. Will Couilnrt Her Kntlirr'nfTulrx ami lie I'rrNlileiit of n Ilallraud Cuntpnn- . There Is to be a woman railroad president In San Francisco In defiance of all precedent and prejudice , relates the San Franclaco Chronicle. The new president will be Emma Sutro Merrltt , eldest daughter of Adolph Sutro tbd , M guardian ot his person and c - clared , but merely because she lilies It und has always been interested in that sort of thlni' . Dr. Merrltt Is modest and has no dcslro to shine as a woman cf affairs. Nevertheless , it Is predicted that she will make a distin guished success as a railway president. She Is a woman of the broadest culture and education , and , though ehc baa devoted her life to medicine , she is by no means a physi cian merely. She is of middle age , and strongly resembles her father In physical characterlotlcs. She was sent to Vassar col lege before the western M-educatlonal col- legrc had assumed much Importance. From Vassr she was graduated with honors in 1877. Upon her r turn to San Francisco this * eldest and 'avortie daughter of Adolph I Sutro entered Toland Medical college , whore i she received her degree In 1SS1. In the School of Medicine In Parts , an Institution very dlfilcult to enter , she received ono of the few degrees ever granted to an American woman. I ? Dr. Merrltt la married to Dr. George Mcr- I ritt. who was a classmate at Toland college. , After several years of practice in San Fran- i clsco together , they went abroad threa yearn ' ' ago , where they pursued their studies In the { largest European hospitals. Mrs. Merrltt I was ono of the founders of the Children's hospital In this city , and diseases ot children , have always been her specialty. She has also done , much for college women , nnd has been prominently mentioned for the position of regent of the state university and for a pro- fesacrahlp in the Toland McJIcal college. Just at present Dr. Mcrrltt has given up her practice to devote herscl ! entirely to her new Interests. i .11H SiTlA H SIIA IvL. Foiinilor of tin * Crcnti-Nt CooUluH Sclioul In HitWorld. . A fortune with her frying pan U what Mra. A. D. Marshall , a handsome young English woman , can boast of having earned. Her fortune is as largo and solid ns the most ambitious could hope to win In the Klondike , and her establishment Is ono of the meat Im portant In all London. A number of years ? s ; she lai'I the foundations of her present prosperity by opening a modest but very prtctlcal school c ! cookery. At first there v\ \ PORTRAIT OF MRS. MARSHALL. were small classes of women' , who gathered under Mrs. Marshall's personal Instruction In a couale of llttlo rooms , yet so ably did she teach them that her fame spread abroad , and women wishing for regular employment as cooks came to her for training. This development of her calling gave her the Idea of opening an establishment In Lon. "don. where every detail of kitchen need , supply and comfort would be carefully and scientifically considered. To this day the business goes under the title of "Marshall's School of Cookery , " but any one who visits the establishment on Mortimer street real izes that thla plucky woman his done some thing more than carry ou a school. The de partment of Instruction Is maintained as vlsoroualy aa over , and every one , from ducheaiea to draymen's wives , In need of kitchen lore , coma to these clashes for train ing , but tbe builncsa bat a dozen equally ai BOSTON STORE - DRUG DEPT. Mme. Yale's Great Remedies ALL THE RAGE. Thousand of Progressive Women throngs our New Department containing Mme. Yale's Secrets of the Toilet. EVEKYIJODY DELIGHTED WITH THE Marvelous Results of Mme , Yale's ' Discoveries , Wo personally guarantee their purity nncl high class merit. Awarded World's Fair iMudul and Diploma of Honor , Indorsed by Great Government Chemists. Her. Our JL C > RIME. YALE'S "SKIN FOOD" removes wrinkles , restores youth-two . lzes Small ji.50 $1.19 L.irg } . . . .t. . , . 3.00 2.S9 MMK. YALE'S "COMPLEXION 1JLKACH" clems thu complexion ; removes nil skin blemishes JIQO 1.73 MMK. YAtiK'S "AIJMOXD liLOSSOM COMPLEXION CUEAM" keeps the oompluxlon perfect ] 00 .09 MMK. YALE'S "ELIXIIl OF HKAUTy" creates a rosy Blow of natural .09.Vi color a skin tonic i.co .Vi MMK. YALE'S "HAND WIlITKNEIf'-makes the hands soft , dellc.iu ami whlto i.oo .09 MME. YALE'S "EXCELSIOR HAIIl TONIC" a scientific medicine for re storing tYio hair to perfect health nnd Its natural color : stops hair fall- Ins ; cures dandruff nnd all known ailments of thu hair ; does not affect the hair's natural color. Can bo used by blonds or brunets , or adults of either sex 1.00 .69 MME. YALE'S "HAIIl CLEANSER" a perfect shampoo , highly medi cated i.oo .09 MMK. YALE'S "FUUITCUKA" a female tonic , surpassing In merit any tlilnp ever discovered for curing the complaints peculiar to tilt1 Rev. . . . 1.00 .89 MME. YALE'S "I1LOOD TONIC" a great blood purlller and general tonic for building up a run-down system nnd noting upon the blood , liver and kidneys , giving strength , vigor and purity to all the vital organs of either sex- children or adult ] ,00 - i MME. YALE'S "FKKTIL1XEK" a positive euro foil constlp-itlon I.CO 1.19 MME. YALE'S "SPECIAL OINTMENT" nnd MMK. YALE'S "SPECIAL LOTION" a positive cure for blackheads , pimples , and nil manner of erruptlve skin diseases to be used as ill reeled the ointment before re tiring and the lotion at night 1.00 .09 MME YALK'S "EYEBROW AND EYELASH GHOWHU" for promoting the growth of eyebrows and lashes ; truly womvderful 1.00 MME. YALE'S "TOOTH POWDER" M .S3 MMK. YALK'S "FACE POWDKR"-3 SIIADDS-Ilosh , whlto , cream BO .33 MME. YALK'S "COMPLEXION SOAP" L'3 .13 MME. YALK'S "JACK HOSE LEAVES"-a rose pink tint for the cheeks perfect Imitation of nature 11 ion . < ' MME. YALE'S "UOSEUUDS" lip Halve 7 1.00 .6 MME. YALE'S Famous "Guide to Beauty" FUEE. Ask for one. Mull Orders Sent to any Part r > f Aincrlcu. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , NEB. The Misses Bell's Complexion Tonic .Kree this month. no JVOT jvi/ss T/JJS CHANCE. In order that all rcay bo benefited by their Celebrated Complexion Tonic , The Misses IJell , of 7S Fifth Avo. , New York City , will , during the- present month , gho to all callers at their parlors , one trial bottle of their wonderful Tonic absolutely free , und In order that those who cannot call or who live away from New York City may be supplied also , they will send ono bottle to any ad dress , all charges prepaid on receipt of twenty-five cents ( stamps or silver ) . This Liberal Offer fhould bo embraced by all. The Complexion-Tonic has been used for years In personal treatment , and Is guaranteed to remove Freckles , Moth , lUackbeads , Olllncss , Roughness , Enlarged Pores , anil all Imperfections of the skin , making the Complexion Beautiful no matter how homely It was before. Do not fall to toke advantage of this liberal offer , and call for one trial bottle , or scnJ twenty-live cents ( stamps or sliver ) , and It will be sent , nil charges prepaid. The Mia PCS 'Hell's Hook , "Some Secrets of Female Beauty , " will bo acnt free upon request. All communi cations are treated strictly confident ! al. Address THE .MISSES IJELL , or THE BELL TOILET CO. 78 New fifth York. Avenue , v valuable branches. One of the most Impor tant Is tbe Intelligence ofllee , to which house , holders resort when In search ot cooks and to which cooks come In quest of employ ment. Clersymcn's wives. In from the country , and countesses In their carriages patronize this Intelligence ofllee , where the cooks reg istered r.re p\l \ trained and Touched for by the firm. When a woman graduates from the coaklng school she U given a diploma , which Is a hlsh recommendation wherever e-e may apply. As a usual thing the grad. ua'.ea prefer to pass Into tbe Intelligence offlco and then Into good berths In the house- hoi ! of thoio who are eager to have and wllllnz to pay for skilled service. Out the Intelligence department coven moro thaj : ono requirement for domestic help In the kitchen. There Is always In the office a corps of clever emergency cooks , cooks capable ot commanding In nnd direct ing a hotel or castle kitchen , cooks who go out on the Job , who will engage only to j > ro- naro special meals , or special dishes , and cooks who are trained , but for Invalids' nce-'B and for hospitals. In the school Itself every method of preparing - paring food , from a baby's breakfast to a state dinner. Is taught , and the classes are carefully divided. From 10 to j every day the white aproned Instructors In too great rocins fitted as kitchens are drilling arU- tocratlo puple ! , or laying down the law of roasting and boiling to a corps of women who ( uro called apprentices , an < \ ip n.a