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Five English Women Famed for Their Beauty
ANNOUNCEMENT
Wheeler Wilson
Sewing Machines
arc now being sold
exclusively by the
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- - - if . . ,i
TTIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 10, 1P07.
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1HF fliBcriminatlnB cltlzona of In
don and tho wiburns tnereawiui.
have decided through a plebiscite
tliat there are six beautiful
wonwn In Great Britain. These
are Lady Beatrice Pole-Oarew (pronounced
Poole-Carey), Indy Helen Vincent. Frln
cee Henry of Plens, the durhesft of Suth
erland, Mlse Julia Neilson and Miss Evelyn
Millard.
The choice of the London beauty judges
u made through the columns of the Even
ing News, a ha'prnny paper. Lady Bea
trice Pole-Carew won by a great lead over
the other contestants, whose names are
given In the order of their popularity. The
Now say that there were many other
women's names voted on, but since the
crown of beauty was limited to the six
highest contestants much of the second rate
beauty of England Is condemned to ah
onymlty for the present.
Aside from the four members of the no
bility whose names were chosen by popu
lar vote, there are two from the massed
named as beautiful. But Miss Neilson and
Miss 'Millard are on the stage.
Tho commentators on the beauty contest ;
kave It that Lady Pole-Carew was a Sure
winner and that Lady Vincent and the'
Princess Henry of I'less could have been
picked beforehand for place and show.
Lady Beatrice Is the - daughter cf the
marquess of Ormonde, tweny-flrst earl In
Ills line and also twenty-seventh hereditary
chief butler of Ireland. Aside from his
titles Lady Beatrice's father's" name Is
James Edward William Theobald Butler.
Beatrice Frances Elisabeth Butler waa
married In 1901 to General Reginald Polo
Carew, nicknamed "Polly Carey" by his
brother officers In the Indian and South
African services.
General "Polly Carey" was over 60 and
In command of the Coldstream Guards
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when he wed the daughter of the marquese bride was the most beautiful girl In so- contest, Lady Helen Vincent, Is the wife
of Ormonde. He was considered one of ciety. It was distinctly a match. of Sir Edgar Vincent, K. C. M. G. She Is
the dandy officers In London society; his The place winner In the great beauty the daughter of Lord Dunuombe, first earl
or KevcTsham. Like Ijidy Beatrice Pole
Oarew, l.ady Vincent hns been always high
In London's social circles.
The Princess Henry of Pless. wife of
Prince John Henry XV of Pltss, also Graf
von Hochberg and Frelherr zu Fursten
steln, was one of the daughters of Mrs.
Cornwallls-West before her marriage in
ISM. Her mother was a reigning beauty
In the drawing rooms In the early 'SOs,
and still retains much of her charms. " A
sister of the Princess, Miss Shelln C'orn-wallls-West,
became ttie bride of the duke
of Westminster a few years ego. Her
brother married the widow of Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, who was Miss Jennie
Jerome of New York.
At the time when gossip had It that Em
peror William Intended to appoint the
prince of Pless ambassador at Washington
there was much taik among the legation
people there of the revolution the princess
of Pless would make In Washington so
ciety. She was known to be smartest of
the smart in London, Berlin and Wiesbaden
It was whispered over legation tea tables
In our capital that the princess of Pless
would give to Washington society the
much needed tone of European courts. But
she did not come to Washington.
" The duchess of Sutherland, the fourth
noblewoman to win In the beauty contest.
Is famed as much for her wisdom as her
good lookB. 81n was Lady Milllcent St.
Clair Ersklne when the duke of Sutherland
took her from the school room and mar
ried her on her seventeenth birthday.
IjRdy Milllcent has never been an enter
tainer, though Stafford house, her hus
band's London home, Is such a house that
Queen VIct(rla Is said to have remarked
once when she vlalted It: "I have come
from my house (Buckingham) to your pal
ace." Travel and sport occupy most of
Lady Mllllcent's time. A play, "The Con-
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
These machines have been
for more than fifty years the
standard type of rotary shuttle-movement
for making the
locK-stitch.
The Wheeler & Wilson factories will
continue to make these machines as
heretofore, the change simply means
that you will always be able to get these
well-known machines at Singer Stores,
also Wheeler & Wilson needles and
parts.
They will not be sold to dealers and
we are not responsible for machines of
fered by other than our own employees.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
1J514 Douglas St. and 323 8. 13th St., Omaha.
41 1 X. 2tth St., So. Omaha. 33 S. Main St., Council HlufN.
queror," which was a failure, Is the must
ambitious piece of literary endeavor that
fhe has attempted. Sho has written much
of travel and mountain climbing.
Julia Neilson, one of the actresses to
receive the honor of election at the hands
of the London critics of beauty, la Mrs.
Fred .Terry In prlvato life, having mar
ried In 1W1. Her Orst appearance, on the
stage was In a company of amateurs play
ing "The Yellow Dwarf." under the man
agement of Lady Bancroft. Miss NuIIboii's
success was Immediate, and for the lat
llfteen years she has been playing leading
parts In many of the new London . pro
ductions. In 1896 she played Mis. Eddxmlth
with Hare In New York. Paul ICester's
version of "Sweet . Nt.ll of Old 'Urury,"
produced at the Haymarket, London, In
1900, gave her one of her best opportuni
ty. Evelyn Mlllaid, the wife of Robert Porter
Coulter, a London merchant, made her first
professional appearance on the stage in
ISitl. Her first years were confined to
vaudeville. In she appeared ut the
Comedy theater with Cyril Maude and Win
ifred Emery in "Sowing the Wind," later
played Princess Flavia In "The Prisoner of
Zenda," and made her first great success
as Lady Ursula in "The Adventures of
Lady Ursula.'' Glory Quayle Bhe created
when Oaine's "The Christian" was pro
duced in 1899. Her most notable achieve
ment was In the part of Cho-Cho-San,
which she created In the first London pro
duction of "Mine. Butterfly." She tem
porarily withdrew from the stage after her
marriage, but returned two years later,
and has been playing steadily since.
There is no Immediate likelihood that
there will be an International beauty con
test between Great Britain and the United
States, much as the International sports
competitions may grow in favor. Probably
tho chief deterrent in such a Behenie would
be the wholly different types of beauty an 1
the clash of standards for gauging bluo
ribbon material.
Tho English Ran toward the lean and
stately, the willowy and the frail. A beauty
of Albion must ba a tender thins. Her
face must be purely classical, her . eyi s
must have a Burne-Jones detached look, a
haunting tenderness. There mum not bo
too much of the earthly In the English
Rosamond's face; rather should the spirit
look shyly out of cold eyes und draw to a
Junollhe firmness the overred lips,
Plq.uar.cy and dash, which have b.oii said
by foreign critics to constitute the reign
ing charm of American beauties, are not
favored by Englshmen off the stage. Tho
faces of most of the prize winners In tho
News' plebiscite show calm severity, at
least, detachment from anything approach
ing the tolllcking or the unbred. An Eng
lish beauty may be a lily, but never a sun
flower. American women who become the brides
of English noblemen are sometimes con
sidered beautiful before they take the step.
But Invariably the American bride puts ntr
hair up In a bang ever the forehead, after
the fashion set by the present queen, and
draws the corners of her mouth dowu to alt
aristocratic dip, expressive of a little hau
teur and much good breeding. Then sho
may be accepted by tho Englishman aa
beautiful, but she could never enter a team
of American beauty champions under ama
teur rules.
Lace Coats Increase in Favor
m 1 rim wraps or ine coming season
I I are putting In an appearance and
...ir. ln ni men'
phases, from the traveling and
automobile coats of silk or tweed
to the elaborate confections In lace or
Ilk which will add beauty to elegant
toilettes. '
It Is evident that the fanciful wraps of
this last mentioned class are to be more
popular and more extravagantly handsome
than ever, and the advance models shown
by exclusive houses are In many cases
priced at figures calculated to make the
average woman gasp. The laee coats of
the finest grade are perhaps the most costly
of Jhelr kind, though hand embroidery
brings some of the silk and lace trimmed
coats to the level of the lace models In
point of price.
For that matter embroidery Is combined
with the lace of some of the handsomest
lace models being Introduced In elaborate
designs upon rif-t and so mingled with tho
lace that It is hard to tell where the lace
ends and the embroidery begins.
Irish lace la still first favorite for theso
beautiful coats; but often It Is combined
wth soma other bold lace such as filet or
antique of darned In pjittern.
The long coats of tho sketch for exam
ple, was formed of alternating wide bands
of superb Irish crochet and hand-darned
ntlque, the bands set together Rnd run
ning vertically In the loose half length gar
ment. The sleeves were of the type so
universally used that one wonders whether
they will not be too common to be truly
mart by the time the season Is well under
way.
The lace Is so handled that coat and
leave seem cut in one at the shoulder.
Big Irish crochet ornaments are set on the
fronts as fasteners and also appear upon
the sleeves. A loose lining of chlfTon Is
iccordlon plaited.
Such a coat as this is the acme of ele
gance for summer wear over airy frocks,
and short coat models of similar character
re equally desirable In their way. Most
of these are loose little paletots with quaint
long shoulder lines and sleeves often fall
ing so Indefinitely into the coat folds that
the little garment looks almost like a cape.
Occasionally an embroidered collar la
used upYin the lace, the embroidery done
upon velvet or silk, or In Tome Instance
Upon clotb of silver or of gold: but, most
Often the lace Is left to be Its own trim
ming and this Is the wise thing.
An attractive IrUh lace coat of beautiful
quality was a loose paletot cf hip length.
The bottom was rounded in shallow giol
lops, one In the back, one at each side, and
two in front. Around the bottom, up the
fronts, aad Indeed on all the edges of the
coat, was a two-Inch band of white broad
cloth embroidered In a fine white line of
tiny flowers and foliage.
An odd unllned collar of the white broad
cloth, jaboting slightly at either side of the
front, had embroidery matching that on the
borders, and in addition an fmbroidered
4eslgn of floral sprays picked out with gold
through the center of the collar.
Exquisitely embroidered little coats and
wraps, vague of shape but piquant of line,
are made of white lln'n or even of fine
handkerchief lluea or batiste, the material
almost entirely hidden by the heavy em- The shape of the sleeve and the big orna-
broldery which sometimes combines open ments and cords, matching the pongee In
and blind embroidery and sometimes is color set along the silts which are opened
entirely blind. up each sldo of the front, are noticeable
Often these little vogue boleros are bor- features of this little coat and the neutral
dered by fringe of tiny balls, and In many hue of the model Is relieved by a very
models Intricate soutache braiding Is
mingled with the embroidery, adding to
the richness of the effect. These wraps
are designed for wear over sheer lingerie
frocks and are sometimes accompanied by
sunshades and even by hats en suite. .
Oarments of like description are iwifl"
little vivid green rajah gold embroidery
and black taffeta In the nock flmth.
Fanciful little coats of black or colored
chiffon taffeta almost covered by selftone
braiding In finest soutacho and with big
soft knots and scarf ends of black taffeta
ribbon on each side of the front at the.
throat are useful and there are charming
natees In broadcloth, wn'ic or colored.
ne of these last was l.i l.ydrangea blue
oadcloth soutacned end embroidered and
11 In loose short paletot liPf.
An odd little flat hood was lined with
(ilk of the same blue and finish by a huge
ilack chenille tassel, while black satin
icarfa, starting from satin choux, fell
lown the fronts And had tassels like that
f the hood on their ends.
Capes of all
Kinds, many of
them following
models already de
scribed In these
columns, are be
ing brought for
ward and It would
seem that at least
one long. ample
cape cf llght-hue'd
broadcloth will be
included in every
woman's summer
wardrobe. They are
most useful gar
ments to throw on
over airy muslin
frocks on summer
evenings and they
up In pongee and In
chiffon taffeta, and
ev-n In crepe, the
crepo coatess be
ing frequently man
ufactured out of
embroidered crepe
shawls such as
many a woman hm
long treasured. We
have seen a delec
table little pelerine
wrap made fiom
such a shawl in a
delicate mauve, the
embroidery in self
tunu almost entire
ly covering the sur
face of the ma
terial, and deep
knotted silk fringes
finishing the bor
ders of the pet(e
Vetement.
Such models are.
of course, extreme.
but such coat aa the pongee model of the are as becoming and pretty as they are
cut miKht be useful to any woman, pro- useful.
I I
TWO LITTLE WKAI's. ONB O? WHITE API 1 IQUE ON NF.T,
THE OTHER OK PONGEE BRAIDED WITH BOUTACHH
AND BOllUERKD WITH LACE.
vlded she could afford to pay the price
asked for It. Here again we find compli
cated soutache braiding In self-tone and
self tone embroidery uniting in elaborate
enrichment of the material, in this caae a
natural lined pongee of soft, heavy quality.
Some of the new models have broad,
handsomely embroidered straps of the cloth
starting from the shoulders, crossing at the
bust and drawn around to fasten in the
back. These hold the cape securely with
out lis being fastened at the throat and
are effective when they show between tho
open fronts of the cap-i, especially when
gleams of contrasting color are Introduced
Into the embroidery of the wide, waistcoat-like
straps.
Other deep, full capes are cut down in
surplice V fashion ln front, the right side
crossing over to fasten with a handsome
ornament on the left front, and a deep
flat collar In three overlapping layers of
broadcloth, the lowest in the color of the
cloak and the two others In harmonizing
pastel shades. Is the only relieving detail.
One might multiply descriptions of the
capo models, and the tailored coats present
many novelties, but their story must be
told at another time.
Leaves from Fashion's Note Book.
Chine ribbons will be worn a great deal,
and they are very pretty.
Many shades of tans, silver grays, blues,
heliotropes and vluux rose are seen in
loulsine silk.
The empire style still prevails, but very
few figures can stand this without some
modification. Long streamers of velvet or
ribbon hang from the shoulders, and
berthas and fichus soften the bodices.
A good many of the dresses show a mix
ture of color. Coarse meshed nets, chiffon
and gauze are trimmed with bands of vel
vet or rich embroidery In colors In har
mony with the gown Itself.
Soft chiffon velvets and pannes in very
light colors yellows, blues, msuves and
pinks make beautiful evening dresses, with
embroidered satin berthas. While panne
and chiffon velvets are having a great
run.
For evening a great deal of satin is be
ing worn this year by young girls. The
skirls are made perfectly plain, only they
are rnarvelously cut,' and the satin can
hardly be soft enough. The rich makes
of satin are embroidered with gold, silver
and iridescent paillettes, soft ribbon em
broidery and chiffon flowers.
Drop fringes are asserting themselves
quite a little if one is to be guided by the
trimmings that appear on Imported models,
In gold or silver ball and acorn designs
that are decidedly attractive and are
being much used abroad to edge the fiat
flounces and the false folds that are used
In such profusion upon the new skirts.
For spring wear the little cape which
can hardly be distinguished from a full
and fussy bolero at tlrst sight will prove
a useful addition to the wardrobe. In
pale cloth, with a tiny waistcoat of
Lralded velvet, the braid repeated on the
cape, the whole kept to one tone of color,
it is pretty and youthful looking.
A becoming veil for those with a pale
complexion is a very delicate shade of
pink chiffon or a light shade of blue. The
long automobile veil which is so very
popular with the people who enjoy auto
mobiling. is no longer confined to them
only, for one of the latest novelties in
veils for street wear is the long chiffon
veil with a pleated border.
The little sets of embroidery ' collars and
cuffs that are displayed in the shops argue
tle speedy return of the full length sleeve
to favor. They are most usually In either
white linen or exquisite sheerness or of col
ored batiste equully fine. The collars are of
the stiff band variety with a soft turnover
that completely conceals the stiff part be
neath, while the cuffs are unmistakably of
the wrist variety and by no stretch of the
Imagination could one picture them tolng
duty upon an elbow sleeve.
A well-known and influential New York
politician has attracted no small degree of
attention to himself by the persistency
with which he has worked In favor of the
plea of the women school teachers that
for the same service they should receive
the same pay as men. A friend asked hlmt
"Why do you make yourself so conspicu
ous in this movement? You can not gain
anything political by It. Why should the
women teachers receive as much as 'he
men?'' "Let me tell you one thing that
will explain the whole business" was the
answer. "After we were married my wife
taught me to read and writ. That's why."
Gossip About Women Folks
Domestic Service Problem.
LTiTISTIPil. Virr r tnlntnsr
SI figures with the suggestions of
I inventors, sociologists and talk
ers for exercise in an effort to
solve the great problem of do
mestic service. The subject is a fruitful
one for noncombatants. Like the home
strategists In war time, they think they
know how the battle could be won better
than the )usekeeper. Their observations
and suggestions afford some diversion with
out touching the vital question of remedy.
Statisticians figure out the cause readily.
Thtjr say the population of the country
has increased 95 per cent since 1870; that
the available number of girls for domestic
service has grown only 47 per cent, and
that the number of families that can af
ford domestic help has Increased at a
greater ratio. This is merely an exposi
tion of facte and it doesn't tell us what
we are going to do, about It. To the aver
age housewife perusing figures affords
mighty little consolation when she Is con
templating the cheerless prospect of hav
ing to wash the dishes.
"There isn't much mystery In the ser
vant girl problem, after all," comments
the Kansas City Journal. "In the first
place, aa stated by the statisticians, the
tide of prosperity has enabled thousands
of families to hire help that never could
afford It before. Now this same pros
perity has struck the homes of the more
humble families from which the army of
domestio help Is recruited. In hard times
the girls of the humble families find it
necessary to go out to service. This neces
sity does not exist today. Thus prosperity
is responsible for the increased demand
for girls as well aa for the decreased sup
ply. "There are several Interesting aide lights
on the domestic service problem apart from
the main issue referred to. There are more
women ' employed In stores and factories
today than at any time In history. The
great commercial establishments absorb
young women about as fast as they come
to the cities. The more capable girls are
employed as stenographers, cashiers, etc.,
while the great department stores and fac
tories take the rest. These girls believe
business careers are easier, more dignified
and offer greater freedom and more leisure.
Under such circumstances it cannot be
wondered at if the supply of domestic help
Is growing less. But atlll the remedy
aex-ms as far off as ever."
nilud, bat mn Active Worker.
Totally blind for twenty-four years, Mrs.
John Crossen of Bay City, Mich.. Is still
able to perform all the duties embraced
In housekeeping. Mrs. Crossen Is blind as
a result of spinal meningitis.
Direct rays of the sun or the waving of
a lighted lamp before her eyes make no
Impression upon the optic nerve, their func
tion having been entirely d- stroyed by the
disease. Yet there la nothing Mrs. Crossen
cannot do.
Her husband leaves his home at 5 a, m.
dally for his work and Mrs. Crossen lights
the fires, cares for a coal stove, pr pares
his breakfast, packs his dinner pall and
sees him off every morning exactly a If
she were endowed wlti her sight. Bha
bakes her own bread, cookies, cakes and
pies and Is famous in her neighborhood
as a cook.
Mrs. Crossen does her own washing, can
do plain sewing, although she admits that
sometimes the seams are a trifle "crooked,"
and mends her own and her husband's
clothes, including socks and mittens.
When housecleaning time comes Mrs.
Crossen takes down and washes her lace
curtains, rips up the carpets and relays
them, stretching and tacking them herself.
For years she did not attempt this work,
but one time when her husband was un
able to help her she attempted It herself
and has since performed that duty. Dust
ing, sweeping, trimming lamps, etc., are
Included In her everyday duties and her
home is as neat as a pin.
In the summer time Mrs. Crossen attends
' to a little garden of flowers, of which she
Is passionately fond. As she cannot enjoy
their beauties of appearance, her flowers
are nearly all those having fragrance.
Mr. and Mrs. Crossen have ben mar
ried thirty years, her Illness coming after
she had been married six years. The cou
ple have two grown-up sons, neither of
whom lives at home.
"A hired girl was out of the question,"
she says, "so I started to do my work my
self. It didn't take long before I found
that I could do everything. I go about the
house as easily and quickly aa If I could
see."
To demonstrate Mrs. Crossen walks dl
dectly to any object on the floor or walls
namd by her guest, placing her hand upon
It without tho least hesitation. She never
misses by even an inch the smallest ob
jects about the house.
To Build a Town Hall.
At Monrovia, a little town of probably
500 Inhabitants In the northwest corner of
Morgan county, Indiana, Is a little band
of women associated in an organization
known as the Commercial club. This town
Is like many other Indiana towns of its
size; it has no place suitable for public
gatherings aside from the churches and
school houses and these energetic women
have attempted to remedy this condition.
With that purpose in view they are striv
ing bv every honorable method to raise
money with which to build a town hall.
The name Commercial club is usually ap
plied to a body of men organized for the
purpose of obtaining factories and other
public institutions for their cities and at
first blush It might seem Inappropriate
when applied to a club of women. Not a
man is permitted to Join.
The club now has 1423 In the bank to Its
credit and it hopes to have $500 by March
23, at which time the club proposes to in
corporate and sell shares. Business men
of the town have promised to add several
hundred dollars to the fund when the $U
mark Is reached and three of the business
men will be on the board of directors.
If possible the club will build this fall.
The women will either erect a second story
to some business room or buy a lot and
put up a structure with a basement, so
that they can put In a dining room and
kitchen, and an auditorium 46x feet, with
piano, gasoline lighting plant and very-
thing up to date. The club was organized
in the school house March 11, 1905, with
Mrs. R. T. Marlettc president, Miss Ina
Henley and Mrs. C. F. White vice presi
dents, Mrs. George Conant secretary, Miss
Sadie Hubbard assistant secretary and
Miss Anna Clark treasurer.
Helps for Housekeeper.
Dampen a clean cloth with kerosene and
rub Hie nickel on your kitchen range.
Before being used soap should be kept for
some time In a dry place, such as pantry
shelf, for soap, if used when new, lathers
too much and runs to waste.
When a baking dish gets burned in using
it should not be scraped; simply put a llttlo
water and ashes In it, nnd the burned sur
face will come off easily without injuring
the dish.
A Blmple way to avoid Iron rust on towels
and washcloths Is to paint the hooks used
with white enamel paint. The same holds
good with the hooks In closets, for damp
weather causes these to rust.
If your wash boiler should rust make a
lining of unbleached cotton to fit It. Uso
cover to cut puttern of bottom piece. Tins
Is a splendid way to keep clothes from
getting spots of iron rust on them.
Decanters or dulled glass bottles may be
made literally as bright as new by cleans
ing with raw potataes and water. Scrape
the raw potatoes into the bottles, (111 with
cold water and allow tills cleansing solu
tion to remain In them for several days.
One method of washing eolnred embroid
ery is to put a handful of bran Into warm
water, leaving t lie article, to be cleaned
In the water to soak, pressing It gently
from time to time, but not rubbing it.
When It Js clean hang it up until It Is
nearly dry and then stretch It on a frame'
or Iron It.
Ttiere is nothing so economical and satis
factory for the bedroom closet floor us
table oilcloth. Jt comes In all colors and
can be purchased to harmonize with rugs,
carpets and other furnishings. A damp
cloth will wipe It up in a few minutes with
little dust or trouble, and It always looks
neat and clean.
Indian meal Is very good for cleaning
matting. Sprinkle the meal over tho floor
and then have It thoroughly swept out.
Benzine and French chalk will remove
grease from matting. Cover the Sst
thickly with chalk and moisten by sprink
ling the benzine on it. When the benzine
bus evaporated brush off the chalk and the
spot will have disappeared.
To save labor and at tho same time kc r
the household silverware bright without
constant polishing camphor Is valuable. If
a lump of it Is placed on each shelf of tho
closet or cabinet where the silver is kept
a thorough cleaning and polishing is neces
sary only every few months. A lump of
camphor the size of an egg should be kept
In the drawer or chest with tho flat silver.
k 8kln of Beaiuty is a jo Forever
iR. T. Falls Oouraud'a Oriental
Craam or Magloel Beautifler.
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