The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-31

AS the stars differ from each other In
glory, so do the examples OF feminine
loneliness with which this broad coun-
try is sprinkled like a armament. Each
section has its faces. like no others,
distinctive of its climate. life and ac-
tiyities; all have their beauties, who
are held up to the admiration OF the
world as representative of their native
states. In a collection they would
make a congress of grace, beauty and
sprightliness that no other land can
equal.
Herewith Is presented distinctive
types of the handsome women from four
quarters of the country. Each is a rep
r~esentative beauty of the city from
which she halls and, what Is also to
the point, there are characteristics of
each, besides her facial charm, that
may give pride to the place OF her
birth.
New York comedies the palm for
womanly graciousncss and beauty to
no other American city. a glance at
the ideal type herewith presented will
tell you why.
Miss Marie Churchill, who Is now
being talked of as the new beauty"
OF that city. made her debut last win
ter. but was first prominently noticed
at Narragansett Pier last summer. At
the Tuxedo ball, a short time since.
and at the Horse Show she attracted
q great deal of attention. She Is an
unusually tall girl, but so well proper
toned that her height does not make
her conspicuous nor ungraceful. Her
coloring is dark, although not perfect
brunette, and her eyes seem to change
in color as do eyes when the pupil Is
large, for sometimes they look blue
and again black. Miss Churchills
type of beauty is not an one
in America, but her complexion Is
more like that of an English woman
an Inheritance, probably, for Miss
Churchill's grandfather was Scotch.
She has a fine figure, and dresses we'll,
but looks best in evening dress, her
neck and arms being so beautifully
nodded. AS yet Miss Churchill has
not had her portrait painted, but it
is said she will shortly sit to one OF
the most fashionable artists.
Chicago is boastful of many things,
but Of her charming women she has a
right to be. This will be admitted
even by those who deny every other
claim the city puts forth. No city
makes Il more gracious contribution 10
the gallery of womanly beauty, and its
type will be recognized as of a distinc-
lively American character.
Mrs. II. c. Chatfield-Taylor Is ac-
counted by many as the most beauti-
ful woman in Chicago, and she GER
tainly is one of the mos. accomplished.
She Is the daughter OF former United
States Senator Charles b. Farwell, one
of the merchant princes OF the city,
and has been prominent In the best
society for many years. Mrs. Chat-
field-Taylor has travelled extensively
and Is now in the Orient with her hus'
band and her sister, Mrs. Reginald De
Koven, OF New York. She has the ad'
vantage of n superior education, and !;
an entertaining conversationalist.
Mrs. Chatfeld-Taylor is a brunette
with abundant black hair, soft brown
eyes. a beautiful complexion, and {
face that shows an artistic tempera
ment. She Is devoted to music, liter
ature, and the arts, and her husband
who is one Of the best known OF west
ern authors, has received great aid ant
encouragement from her. Altogethe'
she is one OF the brightest OF western
women, and a leader not only IN a socia
way, but in those things pertaining t
literature and art as we'll.
In no city of America is there NOR