Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-30

directresa. sE,d it j. manly due t5 the faei that she personally represented the society at thes, aIlan.s congress at Chi cago that she owes thi5 public fecesni- tion of her 2s0Ith--5,n h8E0r eeldom youctlsafad to women. however well mefited Io G9 4Aus singled out from among otlfer5 of her sex must certainly be extremely gratifying, but it is pleas ing to find that AEme Bostl9t takes her honofs very IaeekIF The pgedoMinatiuq characteristics uf sha now ehevalicre are lneelaesa ana e59aeHfuInass5 combined with excellent business capacities and bunHdless compassion for human errors and misfoftuHes of eycry shape
 She is an admirable specimen of that class of hTtHchWonen about whom the fashionable society of Paris knows lit tie.
 The world aaa ;ae strangers. l never so=ont5 nevc. pas visits Mma. Bogolat explained iua reeentinterview. T rise early, the m7rEtng is spent tt home aictatias letters . my private sec retars BuriHg the afternoon hours l am generally to bc found at the offices of tJie d5uyfa des HfbeTees dc St. Laz zaHe. At So clock return to dine with nY husband and son and E am seldom out of bed after g
 Fms is the simple eHft0me af A4me. Bogeiat s self sacrificing existence. h her home surroundings there aro alum daut evidences that the Humanitarian laB0rs of this excellent woman are u0t allowed te interfere With the comfort Of her husband There is no disorder in her household Y5n feel that every thing moves an oiled wheels. 1 roony fiat in large house situated in a small street turning out of the busy Rue de RivoH is her abode, soldly but simply furnished, single middle aged serv- ant composing the entire staff. It is pleasant 10 note that between husband and wife there is complete harmony of ideas aud interests, Bl Bogalot, who is member of the bar, adording his wife aid and advice OH all legal matters con nected with her work.
 Few women leading moro or less of q public life mauageSo steer clear of the quiclzsaltds of seetafianism. That Mime. Bogelot has been able to do 50 is due partly to q well balanced mind and amiabe temper, partly 10 the manifold occupations of her busy life. She is ever ready to give advice in respect to the administration of societies, D matter in which she i8 thoroughly conYersant but she wisely restricts her own IaboIs to the special lines she has talen up, and which absorb all her time and ener- gies. Politics never attracted her nor has she ever taken an active part il the vindieati0n ef woman 'aliabf5. Stlll sile is evor ready to lend S helping hand to members of her own sex, to fellow workers as well as to ike dialnhe1ited by fortune But although sne personal ly prefers 10 hold alaat ff5nl party stllie the woman cause has undoubtedly her entire sympathy. Indeed il would have been strange had it been otherwise, owing to the great friendship that exist cd between her and the late Maria De raisues Tho connection between them was almost that of mistress and pupil There was | difference of sonae 10 years in their ases and Isabelle BQgelof when a weakly eAiIa, was taken under the wing Of the elder W0Em and her sister MAe. benisse that sho might have the benetlt of country air, and re- nained an inmate of their house until she married. This early training had probably great effect on her subse- quent career.
 Not being gifted with literary abiH- 1 ties. as was the more brilliant MMla l Derais1nes, she sought to render AerselE useful in other ways. It was moi, how 1 ever until after her marriage that sine Joined the QNre des LIborees do St. Lazare, with which her name has sl1ee beon 70 insepWably connected. Fms was in 1873, and the society had been founded three years previously by Mile. Michel de Grandpre, the niece ot the chaplain of SJ. Lazare, who had been struck during her intercourse With the inmates of this house of detention by the anxiety eVinced by 50 many of the prisoners as their terms of imprlson- ment came to q close and they knew they would be once more thrown on their own resources and have to do bat tie with the difficulties of life, heavily handicapped by the i8nominy of a con. vietion. Initiated into the workings or the society by Mime. Emilio dc Mar sier. it's vice president, Mime. Bogelot threw herself into the work heart and soul and was very soon elected 2 mem Der of the committee, to become Ill 1880, it's general direcfress, post which she has heI6 ever since. London Queen.
 Mne. Casimir-Perier.
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