Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-27

ular visits to the d.sr,us1ry. and. putting
on a muses. uniform. goes to work at the
duty Of a nurse. even to the attendance
upon surgical operations on the poor little
outs.
Miss Mary E. HALEY Of Lawrence. will
complete her term as state factory inspector
for Massachusetts Ia a few weeks, The
Boston Ty poeraphical union and the Fan
River Central Labor union have passed reso-
lutions TO recommend 70 Governor wolcott
her reappCiutment. Miss Mason u Lowell IL
understood 70 be also a candidate for the DO,
sition. Miss Mason is a shoemaker; Miss Hal
ley. a weaver.
Or. Louise Fiske Bryson takes the stand
against widows wearing heavy mourning urg-
ing for her reasons the menace TO health ana
checrfulness. BLACK dyes are often poison
Gus. says Dr. Bryson. aud the fabric in
jures the skin and complexion. Moreover,
the etect OF heavy black is thoroughly de-
morllizinE Ia its influence over ones spirits"
The heavy Grape Is going out " fashion. and
IL is predicted that deep mourning gowns and
wells are TO be Worn less and less.
Empress Eugene gave a handsome but
'erfly iewcled with emeral1s. ruhiss. pearls
aud diamonds. the other day. 20 Nile. de Ro-
han, who married Prince Lucigu Murat. This
young lady was extremely fortunate in pres
euts. The nuChpsse a'Nrsta made the uuiqus
gift Of a pink parasol. with the handle one
sparkling mass OF small diamonds. The
puchesSe de Noban only gave her daughter
the priceless gifts OF an Indian cashmere
shawl, a Chautilly lace dress aud a RIVERS
OF diamonds.
Princess Isabella de Bourbon v Bourbon,
who died recently in Pans at the age Of 70
years, was the heroine OF an elopemeut that
caused as much scandal fifty odd years ago
as did that Of Princess ElviTa last year.
She was the ester Of Don Francisco de
Assist, Isabella lis cousin and king consort.
and in 1871 eluped with a handsome Polish
adventurer named Gurowskl. They we're
married in England, but soon seplrl-ed.
and the princess lived in obscurity with her
two daughters on a small pension paid
TO her by the spanish royal family.
Miss Marion Chylders, a talented southern
girl, has become a protege OF Mr.. George
Gould. She had achieved considerable sue
cess in amateur thestricals in the small
town in Louisiana. where she lived. Soon
after arriving in New York to perfect her
eloCutionary studies her talent was rCcog-
ntzed. and it IS now thought that she will
become a leading American star. Many in
hueutial people have become Interested in
her. Mr.. Gould secured a position for her
with Charles Frohman in his Sowing the
Wind company. She has made a great sue
cess with the Salyini company. and is now
rehearsing 70 appear in the fall in The
Three Guardsmeu.''
Mrs. NJ. \. Frost Of Northampton. Mass,
is chaperonins a party OF three young women
who Will see how economically they can
make a tour Of Europe on their bikes. Two
VI the young women made a ten weeks
bicycle tour for $3.50 about two summers
ago. The baggage OF each member OF the
party consists OF TWO suits OF light. woollen
underwear, two pairs OF woollen stockings.
2 black equipoise, a divided skirt OF dark
nohaIr meeting long bicycle boots at the
knee. and a few toilet articles. The ex-
penses have been calculated thus Round
TRIP ticket, $3.50; expenses per diem. $3.50
or sixty days. Allowing for incidentaIs
me trip can be made for Sl75 apiece.