Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1910, Page 35

4 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 6, 1910. VIGOROUS ROYAL FAMILY! Five Stalwart Sons of King (korze’ of Greece. | EXAMPLE OF DOMESTIC UNITY Home Cirele nl?-—o;|flIl Des Storm that Threate i ~=All Married but One and Three Have Children, Feb. 10.—Few fathers have | ason to be proud of their familles | than has the king of the Hellenes, who s | now experfencing the truth of the poet's | desecription as to the uneasiness of the head | that wears a crown. In the midst of all the strife that is raging about the Greek throne at the present time the five stal- | Wart sons of the king and queen have proven themselves hylwarks of strength. | Through thelr efforts court functions con- | tinue and the harmonious atmosphers of the home circle is preserved. Should King George abdicate, as it is supposed he will, one of the most delightful courts in Europe will disappear. Besides their five sons queen have one daughter, and as all these are married except the 2-year-old baby of the family, Prince Christopher, and all have families of their own except Prince George, it will be seen that the Greek home circle, like that of the German royal | family, s a wide one. King George himself is a giant in bulld and a great athlete and hunter. He has trained all his sons to achleve such a stale of physical perfection as Is very rarely found in five members of one family. All | of the princes can boast of something over | six fect In helght, all have just such ring- | ing volces and hearty laughs as their | father and all can hunt, shoot, swim, wrestle, ride, run and jump like experts. | Naturally the Greeks have taken a great deal of pride in thia rather remarkable royal family, but it Is to Queen Olga that they have given their love and admiration and her beauty and grace and kindness | are unfalling sources of joy to them. Her | majesty was a daughter of the Russian | Grand Duke Constantin and a granddaugh- | ter of the Emperor Nicholas. Her father | was a sallor, and she may fairly claim to be one also. She holds the rank of ad- | miral in the Russian navy and takes more | than a perfunctory interest in warships and armaments. In appearance Queen Olga 1s imposing, tall stately, with a fine figure and royal carriage, clear-cut features and very large dark eyes. She has in spite of her many masculine attributes a femintne lowe of dress, and the very best taste In choosing rich and artistie costumes. Indeed, to see her on a gala night at court in the deep hues and sumptuous tissues she affects, with just that touch of the barbaric which Russian women even of the nobility love, 8\Jlo see a very beautiful figure indeed. 8he 1s as fond of jewels as her country- women always are and possess some of the most marvellous opals in the world. They are set 80 as to form a sort of culrass with supporting bars and chalns of dull gold. Her majesty dearly loves galety and life, and it is she who arranges all the court fetes, for nothing pleases her more than to have all her handsome sons and their wives and children around her, enjoying WOMAN DRUG CLERK'S RISE From Two Dollars a Week to the Ownership of Two Stores, | the king and CHANCES FOR GIRLS IN PHARMACY Prejudice Against Women Drug Clerks Declared to Be Unfounded ~—Improved Methods that Brought Prosperity. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—“The month after 1 passed my 19th birthday I took a place as prescription clerk in the largest drug store In my home city,” a western woman who owns and manages a prosperous drug store replied to the reporter's question. “Though I am not particularly proud of what I have accomplished I am willing to talk about it that other girls in my position may see what they can do if they will only work and try. “In the first place T want to say that I have taken the highest course in pharmacy and my education cost my parents nothing after I finished the first year in the high #ohool. It was at this time that my father's health falled and my elder brother and I had to look out for the support of the tamily, five In all. “As my father had always worked in a Warug store what little influence he had was with men In that busin He gave me a note to the owner of the drug store Where he had been employed, and on pre- senting it I asked for anything they could give mo to do. This druggist sald he hadn't anything for a girl to do and wouldn't give it to me it he had, as he belleved in girls staying home. If it was necessary for them to out to make a living then let them cook OF do housework. He read me a long lec- | ture on tho sin of women's taking bread out of the men's mcuths. “It was a long time ago, but I remember | distinctly how angry 1 was with that man | at keeping me there while he talked and then refusing me work. Once I BOt away from him I made a beeline for the next Urug store. My father had sent me out to &et work In such a store and I was bent on dolng it “I presented the same note to the pro- prietor of this second store, and when he asked me what the first man had said I told him the truth as nearly as I could re- member the lecturs I had received. He then told me that the only vacancy he had was the place of a boy who was leaving the next week to go to Chicago to study pharmacy. He explained that this boy had begun on 32 & week and doing what- ever was needed. When he asked If I thought I could take thls boy's place I was sure I could. “I remained In this place washing hot- | tles, sweeping the floor, dusting the coun- | ters and running errands at first, and | graduslly working up until all the pound- | Ing of crystals and powders was Intrusted | to me. My employer was a just if not a | generous man, and at the end of six months he raised my wages from 2 a wesk to 88 “At the end of my year he went to see my mother, my father having died a few months before, and told her that I should take & course in pharmacy. He sald he was paying me 8s much as he could af- d to give & clerk doing that chass of f , but If I were a licensed pharmacist would be glad to give me $20 a week to begin with and more as I galned ex perience. “Because my Wwages wers needed at home I had to remain In the store one year longer until my youngoer brother got & mise. I then went tu Chicago and took & two years' course in pharmacy, working in & drug store all the while and paying Wy expenses, even buying my own clothes. !doubled by trade. themselves with all the vigor of youth and perfect health, It was she who had so carefully planned the Yuletide party last Christmas which ended so disastrously. The royal host and hostess were all seated around the lighted tree with their guests and were singing and teling storles when news game that the summer palace was on fire, 50 the king and his sons had to hurry away. A very severe conflagration it proved, with much loss to property, though fortunately not of life, and the Christmas play to be given by Greek peasants, which the queen had arranged never was per- formed. Queen Olga's charities are unceasing. She gives widely and yet discriminatingly. All her kindly deeds, however, are not con- cerned with the bestowing of alms. For Instance, she has hLad a large amount of Russian earth Imported into. Athens and whenever a Russlan sallor dies there she has arranged that some of his native soil shall be placed above and below his coffin. She knows that Russlan sallors are the The course was two terms of thirty weeks each. 'On returnigg to my home I took the state examination and recelved my license. My work In Chicago had opened my eyes to the fact that by the completion of my high school course I could take the second or university course in pharmacy, which, after two years study, confers the degree of pharmaceutical chemist, and glves you admission into the medical and surgical colleges. “My first step was to begin night school and by the end of two years I had com- pleted my high school course. I had also saved enough money to make up my share in the household expenses, while I re- turned to Chicago to take my second course in pharmacy. . “Here 1 again got work In a drug store and found It quite easy to pay my ex: penses and keep up with my studles. Re- turning agaln to my home town, I worked for another year, and then back to Chi- cago for the third term, where I completed the graduate course and recelved my doc- tor's degree. “On going back to my old position the proprietor offered to make me manager with the privilege of buying him out at the end of five years it I cared to. I asked for ona year's time to decide as 1 then had thought of becoming a bacteri- ologist. At the end of the year I told the proprietor T would buy him out In three years or even before if he was inclined to to sell. It was a good business, but he had injured his health by too close con- finement and having Invested enough to glve him a reasonable income he was will- ing to turn over things to the next person. “Within six months 1 bought the business from his widow. As I had only $300 In cash 1 was forced to borrow the balance of the 33,000 to pay her. This was the first step 1 ever took against the wish of my mother She was afraid of my taking the respon- sibllity of such & debt and felt sure I not only wouldn’t be able to pay, but would lose all my $300 savings. “It did require very strict attentlon to business to pull through, but at the end of four years 1 had pald it all and almost 1 bhad put in several new departments and had girls behind every counter except two. It was this putting in girls as much as anything else that increased my trade. “In all the other drug stores In town the clerks were men. In only one besides my own was there a woman employed, and she was at the change desk. As a result, I soon had the bulk of the women cus- tomers In town, “Besides putting In girl clerks I did many little things that added to the attractive- ness of my store. Many of these features were taken from stores I had seen in Chi- cago. One of them was giving paper nap- kins with each glass of soda water; then I was the first in our town to have a few tables and chairs near the soda fountain. In & few weeks this feature brought such an Increase to my soda fountain that I was forcgd to enlarge the space and the num- ber of tables. ‘This rushing around was the beginning of the enlargement of my business. Now my store is half as large again es it was when I bought the busine “It was soon after this that I learned that the man to whom I had first applied for & place was anxious to sell. He said he wasn't making money and didn't ever expect to agaln with the flashy methods I was employing against him. I had my lawyer make him an offer and at the end ot six months bickering I bought out his business. “This gives me two stores, which s about all the work and responsibility I care to handle. I have added the same features to my second store that made my first popular, and the public have shown their appreciation by Increasing my trade. “So far as I can judge the chief attrac- tion of my two stores Is their cloanliness. I pot only require the floors to be kept spotless, but make the same demands of my clerks ‘and the girls at-the soda water fountain. “I supply my founfain glrls with fresh aprons and cuffs and without lmiting them. The only point I make is that they shall under sny and all circumstances be spotlessly clean.” “It is rather hard to get competent women as drug clerks, especlally in the prescription departments. I think the rea- son is because so few drug stores want them. So long as this is the case women will bs_slow about fitting themselves as graduate pharmacists. There is practically no reason for prejudice against them be- hind the”drug counters, except that ex- pressed by the man from whom I bought my second store. “If a girl is bright enough to finish the first year in_the high school by the time she Is 16 she can easily take her course in pharmacy and pass the state examina- tion by the time sho is 19 or even a year earller if she does not have to work te pay her own expenses. It is not & costly course of study, and in large citles she can easily find work that will pay her expenses provided she has had two years ‘experience as general helper in a drug store. “I am & great bellever in mixing work with study. It gives practical training that all school work can never accom- plish.” PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS. Little Adelalde was inclined to be cow- ardly. Her father found that sympathy only increased this unfortunate tendency, and decided to have a serious talk with his little daughter on the subject of her toolish fears. “Papa,” she ventured at the close of the lecture, “when you see a cow, aren't you atrald? “Why, certalnly not, Adeclalde. should I be? “Well, when you see & dog, aren’t you afrald then?" “No, indeed,” with Wuarked emphasis on the *no. “Aren't you afraid when papa? . “Why, n and he laughed at the thought and added. “No, you silly chud.” “Papa,” and Adelaide came closer, and | looked Into her parent's eye, “aren't you | atraid of nothing in the world but mamma?" Why it thunders, Hearing her papa and mamma speaking of celebrating thelr wedding anniversary, little 4-year-old Dorothy sald: ‘“Mamma, how long have we been married to papa?”’ After being kissed by her grandmother, little Elsie was seen to rub her cheek vig- orously, “Surely,” eald her mother, are not wiplng away grandma's kiss “No, indeed,” replied Elsie, “I am rubbing it in. The Father—Did mamma punish you to- day, Tommie? The Boy—Yes, sir. “What did she do?" “Made me stay in the house while she was taking her singing lesson! “Mamma,” sald litle Ethel, with a dis- couraged look on her face, “I ain't going to school any more.” ““Why, my dearle, what's the matter?" the mother gently inquired. Cause it ain't no use at all. T can never learn to spell. The teacher keeps changing the words on me all the time." Mother—Graclous, Willle! get that black eye? Willie—Johnny Smith hit me with his fist, Mother—Well, I hope you remembered what your Sunday school teacher sald about heaping coals of fire on the heads of our ememies? Willle—Oh, I didn't have no coal, so I Where aid you Just stuck his head in the ash canl! X most superstitious race In the world and that it is agony to one of them who may be dying in. a forelgn land to know that none of his native earth will be above and beneath his coffin. There is a deep-rooted conviction among them that nohpdy ecan rest in peace under such circumstances, so in Athens, at least, they can count upon having Russian sofl in their last resting place. Whenever a Russtan sallor's body is taken from the hospital or his temporary home for burial, the queen's messenger ap- pears and joins the procession to the grave- yard, bearing a square wooden box painted in such crude colors Russlans love. From this he takes generous handfuls of the earth ‘and: throws it into the grave be- fore the coffin is lowered and again be- fore the grave is closed. The crown prince and princess, or the VOCUE OF LINGERIE BLOUSES Never Were They Prettier Nor More in Demand. GENERAL LINES ARE UNCHANGED Sleeves Shorter and Frills in High Favor—The Tailor-M Models ~~Touches of Color—Some Dutch Necks Used. NEW YORK, March 5.—If any one has an idea that the cult of the lingerie blouse has waned let that -1ll informed person make a round of the shops that cater to woman's vanity and revise his {deas. Never, so the dealers say, were fine lin- gerie blouses more in demand, and surely never were they daintier or prettier. What 1s more, much of the daintiness and the prettiness is of a possible sort. . There are still exquisite blouses, all hand embroldery and real lace and intricate de- sign, blouses before which the average woman stands with hopeless zonging in her heart or upon which she turns her back with melancholy resignation or cheerful philosophy. They cost such shocking sums, those lovely things, and many an ant woman puts into one or two such blouses more money than the or- dinary woman spends upon her entire sum- mer outfits. really not much use In talking about such blouses. Those who can af- ford to wear them, or who wear them whether they can afford it or not, know where to find them, and though each model has its individuality there is no radical change in the general character of such elaborate models. The three-quarter sleeve or elbow sleeve figures prominently in the blouses, though it is to be hoped women will escape the bare elbow pest of a few seasons Ago. Shoulder yokes appear in may _of the elaborate models as in the simpler ones, But on the whole, the theme is a fa- millar one. Fine Irish, cluny and valen- clennes, countless hand tucks, seams set together with velning or lines of Irish crochet, all these are conspicuous as they have been before. Sometimes frills are in- troduced along with the other elaboration, and much is done with colored embroidery. But It is to those possible blouses that one turns with relief and hope. Some of them are high priced. Thelr simplicity s of the fine material and hand made kind; but one feels that they might be copled at & reasonable cost. Just a little hand em- broidery beautifies some of them, but ft is not embroldery of appalling intricacy. One might learn to do it with a little ef. fort ard patience or one might have it done for no exorbitant price. And the cut of the modols is not beyond understanding, not even beyond accom- plishment if one is a clever seamstress. One can remember the model and tell a home seamstress about it. For so much generosity, Mme. La Mode, many thanks. | The frill, plaited or full, but usually the | former, 1s frequently the dominant nots in these simpler blouses and is the detail that gives cachet to the mbdel, softens its severity, feminizes it Tae modern ve sion of the tallor made blouse is a delight- ful thing. Its severity is of a coquettish sort. It may be simply tucked, but the ma- terfal is dainty and sheer, the tucks are fine and often put in by hand; and then there is the frill, simple, double, jaboted, | tabbed, whatever it may be in form, a de- llolous feminine touch designed to delight the buyer and outrage the feelings of her laundress. The side frill has a tremendous vogue, and where, as is very often the case now, the blouse fastens in the front, this frill may be a separate acoessory buttoning in under the front plait and removable for laundering. It may be plainly hemstitched, lace trimmed, hand embroidered, bordered by tiny colored hems, but whatever its scheme It must be fine, sheer, dainty, hand made, or it loses its essential-charm. Thousands of frills more or less coarse are offered In the shops, and some of these are excellent in design, but nothing can offset fineness of material and hand work, and the girl who cannot afford to buy that sort of thing will do well to buy dainty materials and do the work herself, a task easy enough for any one who can roll a hem and sew on lace, though, of course, the hand embroidered frill is a different matter, Buttonholing Is a useful accomplishment now, when so many good blouse detalls are secured through button-holed scallops, and the art Is not a difficult one to ac- quire, though unless the work ls really done well it is a delusion and a snare. Sometimes excellent button-holed scallop effects can be secured by using the strip Insertions or edgings with such edges and 50 applying them that the edge seems to be embroldered off the blouse material, but this requires skilful planning. A good tailor-made model with which one blouse maker has had great success is of fine handkerchief linen tucked on the shoulders, opening in front under an edge cut in tiny scallops and embroidered. The collar has a scalloped and embroidered edge, 80 have the cuffs, so has the plaited frill, which I1s adjustable. A good model into which the buttonholed scallop s introduced is fllustrated here, The blouse is finely tucked from & tucked shoulder yoke set in with narrow lines of real Irish fnsertion. A plain front panel is finished in large embroidered scallops down each edge. These scallops are lald over a rather broad band of real baby Irish insertion, which runs down each side of the blouse front and a crochet button is set in the center of each scallop. The collar has a scalloped plece of the materlal turned down upon a band of lace and the cuffs are made In the same way. Given the buttonholing. anyone could make the blouse—any good seamstress, that ls— and yet the model is excessively good looking Another blouse also has a shoulder yoke and the lace which borders this yoke turns at the throat line and runs down ecach side of the blouse front, the middle front space being filled by fine tucking. The side fronts are finely tucked from the yoke and the part next the line of lace insertion is formaed of a narrow embroidery edge, finished by tiny scallops, which le over the edge of the lace. The shoulder yoke or epaulette, too, is formed of this fine embroidery band, which has both edges scalloped and looks like embroldery upon the blouse materlal. Lines of tiny designs embroidered In the collar run ver- tically @n some chic blouses between groups of fine tucks and the color is re- peated In the edge of the frill collars and cuffs. Of the fine white blouses with tiny col- | ored hems we have often spoken, and the blouses of striped and figured batiste with white frills bordered narrowly with the color predominating in the blouse are de- serving of notice. We saw the other day a remarkably good looking model of the tucked taflor style with plaited frill made in a silky looking cotton which may have been batiste or mull, The design was a Persian stripe, in which soft yellows and blues predominated, alter- nating with a narrow stripe of white and & white frill had & bordering band of the Persian set on with narrow Irish lace, The collar and cuffs matched the frill and there was a tiny black cravat, Fine cotton crepe, plain or embroldere and fine cotton etamine, plaln or em- broidered, preferably plain, are made up in both the simple and the elaborate styles. One ¢tamine blouse that has found ready sale is simply tucked in the tallor made - | royaity family | nome near { ing trips off into the | of court about two years age, and through her he 1s by far the richest member of the Greelk They have no children, but 1al devoted couple, en delighttully their attractive the palace and sometimes tak quite alone restrictions are a and tertaining ountry the and ut Prince Nicholas but at the sam: rtist of no mean ability and has a & io 1n his home, where ho works at his favorite pas- time. His wife princess, Helene Viadimirovna have two little girls and a boy A further link betwee Greek courts exists in to es nventic ape P who | 13 In the army, time he Russian They n the Russian and the marriage of | Princess Marle, the only daughter of King Duke in George Russia, of the Grand They live George, with Michailoviteh, course Prince Andrew, the 2 and Is & remarkably He married an English Battenberg, and they have made several visits to Gi t Britain, Their two chlidren are Nttle girls of 4 and 6, and are great favorites with the king and queen. Prince Andrew and Princess Alice have always been very popular Greek soclety, and though the prin: is the least well dressed of all the daughters-in-law, she is attractive and and kindly in 1s about handsome man. Alice of fourth son princess in ess very sweet | manner duke and duchess of Sparta, as they are known in Greece, are less energetic and active than their roval parents. The crown prince 1s the most intellectual and least physically attractive of all the sons of King George. He s about 42 years of age, and his wife, who was Princess Sophie of Prussia, is slightly younger. She fs not handsome, though she has a very fine figure, and, like her mother-in-law, dresses with most perfect taste. She and the crown prince live very quletly and are devoted to their children. They have three sons and two daughters, ranging in age from 19 to 9; all healthy, happy, and, it not strictly handsome, at least good to look upon. Prince George, the second son, is a fine looking blond glant. He is a sallor and has & keen liking for the sea and all con- nected with boats and naval warfare. Failing & sea voyage he likes a hunt or a bout of mountain climbing. He is ecssen- tially an outdoor man and statesmanship and politics interest him little. His mar- ringe with Marle Bonaparte took place fashion, but has a Dutch collar heavily embroldered in white, corresponding cuffs on the short sleeves and an embroldered band down the middle front, from under which falls a frill of the sheer etamine. The Dutch neck is seen in many good blouse models, though it occurs more often upon the ela¥orate blouses than upon the simple ones, and the same thing may be sald of the short sleeve. | ana Prince Christopher keeps on growing, though now at 2 he is the tallest of the tamily. He Is a great, good-natured boy still, and his parents aro not seeking any marriage for him at present. Anyway, should the Greek dynasty disappear, as is threatened, he would not be very eligible for the hand of royal princesses. VERDICT AGAINST A PHYSICIAN Georgin Court Refuses to Allow = Bill Because the Patient Died. Medical and legal sclence have fought out an old battls in Bibh county, Georgta, have lost. A case was brought in the superior court in Macon & few days ago on a consent appeal from a Justice to determine a suit in which a physiclan rendered a bill for $9 for pro- fesslonal services. The patlent in the case was a girl 11 years old, daughter of the defendant, who was suffering from tuber- culosls of tha knee. The plaintiff per- formed an operation, in the course of the treatment, and the patient died. When the blll was rendered the father of the child refused payment on the ground that the doctor had not cured the case, In court the doctor set up the plea that the death of the patlent was due to no fault of his, that he had performed his duties to the best of his ability, and there- tore should be paid When the case had heen submitted to the jury the twelve men, in a few min- utes, brought n a verdict for the defend- ant, holding that the doctor is not entitled to payment of the bill he has rendered. In one sense this jury is right; the doc- tor is the architect of his own plans in the work he underta and, unless it 1s in & mighty rare case, they do not take the precaution to plainly state that they do not guarantee successful completion of thut work when they undertake it. To that ex- tent the doctor In this case may ‘be up agin’ it” with this jury; but it is a pretty safe conclusion that the example from Bibb county Is not going to be any more widespread over the couniry than it is going to find favor in the professional mind, however just or unjust it may be.— Augusta Chronicle. 1 Equal to the Emergency, “No, Gerald,” she sald, shaking her lovely head; “I positively’ will not marry you before ‘next June. A “But your father and mother both, urged the young man, ‘‘think—" “Don’t quote papa and mamma; they are thinking only of their plans for the su mer. If you change my determination, Gerald, you will have to bring more press- ure to bear than that. Gerald, being a resourceful young man, promptly brought the pressure to bear.— Chicago Tribune. the doctors court, MAKES KIDNEYS ACT FINE ENDING LAME BACK AND BLADDER MISERY Several doses will regulate your out- | of-order Kidneys and make you feel fine. A real’ surprise awaits every sufferer from kidney or bladder trouble who takes several doses of Pape's Diuretic. Misery in the back, sides or loins, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism pains, heart pal- pitations, dizziness, sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, lack of energy and all symptoms of out-of-order kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting, offensive and dlscolored water and other bladder misery ends. The* moment you suspect kidneys or urinary disorder, or feel any rheumatism, begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other DYBALL'S 1518 DOUGLAS ST. 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