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Show TOE SUNDAY STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAn, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1907. Al evening cortSMi I! herewith the handsomest new of the season. The one was made litf a with the artistic famous English beauty te wear during the present opera season at Cuvrai Uardea and the other is the product of one of the most escluslie Parisian THI pro ribbon and tulle tn ( sni ateliers Present Use ef Fringes The present French mode ef employ Ing fringe 1 very pretty. In the past one has seen It almost Invariably applied la horisoaial lines, so that it should be able to hung down quite tidily and primly. Now it is arranged to border the Jung panels in dresses thus designed, and in a line rather long fringe looks charming in its admired disorder perpendicularly placed. The tiny llas silk fringes edging ribbsns are delightful, and this narrow fringe in colors combined with lace or rhifton in always most attractive. In some evening gowns where metals are employed a heavy bullion fringe is sometimes added with good effect. Ta Be a White Summer. White is to he more fashionable this summer than ever, so that inverting in white gowns at this time of year is not so foolish a proceeding as might he The lightweight cloths, the supposed. veilings, the crepe de chines, plain or embroidered, the chiffon cloth, white serge fur the coal and skirt models, and all aorta ;.nd descriptions of lace and embroidered suits are In great demand. It le extraordinary to mite how many different vhadee of white there are, too, and to make the choice is by no means an easy task. White taffeta silk and some of the novelty material! miiet not he omitted from the list and he taffeta, combined with net or used as trimming cm voile or doth, proves immensely effective and satisfactory. Cellare Are High. With her usual perversity, fashion has decreed that cullers increase In height and In cumfprt, too, strange as that may seem, it Is, however, easily . explained. . Klnce those "J or fealhrrbouss, that' glva the necessary support, havs fur some lime reached fairly up to the ears, they could become no higher, but the change is in lho transparent covering, which Is nadi of soft lace, entirely w in coin bination with sumo Olmy material. Instead of being rounded out, os it for inegy was, tha collar Is now made straight; hence it must be a Utile I at FOB A SXABT with. laco. No washing blouses must be etarrbed. We must allow them to retain tbsir pristine beauty, and If they are starched they tell the tale of the washtub. There Is a fashion for violet stones In jewelry, amethysts being more in vogue than anything except diamonds and turquoises. Enamel ornaments are more and more worn as we are learning the enameling art more generally Women certainly take to It with great success. It is the poetry of PARISH FUNCTION. art, changing metals Into tho tints of the rainbow. The Gems She Were." Something new In the way of Jeweled ornaments la made so that it may be used In several different ways. gt with tiny diamonds It is outlined with a narrow band that is fashioned Into bowk note at the corners. Within this ie x dainty design of diamond set leaves, whlla directly in tho center Is FOB THE COVENT GABDEN OPEBA a pendant formed of tops a. It Is quite large enough to aei as a belt buckle. Threaded with black velvet or tulle. It makes a handsome These little sleeves come to an end half way between the shoulder and elbow, and they permit the puffed sleeves of the blouse underneath to be fully seen. dog collar fur wear with a low gown, In many rases mitten or it may be used as an ornament fur are made of guipure and uqdersleoves mounted on the front of an evening gown. taffetas or satin, others ars covered with handsome embroidery, and yet Tho Now Bltovsq. again others for evening wear are a All the newest coatees exploit exglittering mass of paillettes. One thing ceedingly short sleeves of the kimono to be said in favor of the mitten sleeve order, but not .specially Japanese! Is that It will permit of short gloves Woman! Fashion and the Outing Hats. t with many met Linen hats stiffened of stitching will be worn with oaitg costumes. A new t made of tussore silk and poum which, comas in to All the need at i convenient hat for children or tUr elder sister snd brothers as the la not confined to ang ip Leghorn flats, trimmed with the Mr Roman scarfs or velvet bands inn be pioat popular. Following, hr dressy hats are tha saury shea A flower and chiffon trimmed bundles of ribbon and quills ars Invented by individual mUlinan, SEASON. being worn, and if short gloves ars not particularly smart looking they ars certainly economical. In tha Hat World. In millinery them Is a great change. In many caeca hats ars much bigger, and the great width observable in most of the models is apt to somewhat flatten some faces and detract a little from the height; thla la obviated to some extent by the bunches of curls; nrrnnnr-m-mnn- In P April Catherine Talbots (.Whenever dine or lunch In a Paris res taurant with American Menda they always appear unable to distinguish the native element from the strangers and, aa the question seems to interest visitors from across tha sea, I hereby point out to you the dlMtnc-tlvmarks The Parisienna caa be recognised at a glance by the tasteful and especially unobtrusive character ef her toilet; but, as everybody is not an expert In fashion, you have but to watch the drinks served with the meals to come te a right conclusion. If you see a lady drink a mysterious mixture of claret snd cherry brandy. In which slices of banana sra swimming, you will Invariably And she Is American. . Champagne In targe quantities denotes the Russian, while served In smaller Oases it Is the characteristic of the sjerman, Vln ordinaire, followed by a bottle of good Burgundy, Is the course pursued by the Englishman, unless he takes lemonade or whisky snd water. Bot when you see a table whose only partake of mineral water pure and simple and who do not veu look at tbs bottles of liqueur brought with the coffee you can be certain they are Parisians. The latter, who wars never great drinkers, have now altogether discarded wine. I am, of course, only alluding to the Parisian of the higher classes, for among the lower .strata ths juice supposed to come from the grape, but very frequently only a decoction of queer Ingredients, I still in favor. A movement has been set on fuot to prevent the sale of that fearful stuff called absinth. The consumption uf that poisnn is a national evil, but it will take u long time before it is rooted out. Tho Frenchwoman's Hopes. Of all the demands made by feminists In the name of womanhood that of the suffrage has, of course, aroused the greatest excitement, Borne opponents of the claim would havs ns believe that the electoral vote can only be safely exercised by tmei d'ellte." The same argument was employed when it was first proponed to give the workingman a vote. Fteneh feminists do not veil ,rd the electoral vote aa an apotheosis; they see In It a means the only means to Insure equal snd liberal legislation. To pretend to see in It a menace to the position of man in ths state is. they say, absurd. To remove a handicap from tho ona sex is not to impose it on tbs ether. And when tha argument is put forward that the vote la but tho thin snd of tha wedge and that it is but a step from the elector to the elected feminists reply, "And tlienr Naturally they contemplate such a vista with equanimity, remembering Queen Elisabeth In England, the Paris:- MATTERS AND THINGS Beauty may be akin deep or powder (hick. Mauve costumes In mohair are smart this season. Whether drying the face with a towel r using the complexion brush or applying culd cream the movement should luv ariuhiy be aa upward and outwarj CONCERN WOMEN. one. The upward motions make the flesh Arm and give life and vivacity to the face, while downward movemrnis cause a doleful droop and really do us much harm as good. loths for the season rarry out ait tho fiishidnuhle gray s!i:ii.s. urd the same time hold linn to the j.jlc iR.lV - of Matters Feminine the some blue. t Just It Is Interesting to note now how, second glance appeases us; ths ms factions from which evolve these Airing color schemes are so cunnligiy contrived and so alluringly devised that, ipalgre tout, we capitulate. Fsatria has been thus controlled since the ginning of the world, and eo will to bo. Bhort waists are a A clslve pronouncement, and one apis which no woman may rebel. With to most .unpretentious, as with ths xm elaborate, of skirts the waist has is b fixed up in proximity to the arm hotas and though tho contrary might he as tlclpated, thla mode tends to dlmiatak In appearance an Inclination to cm dbnnpolnt to which the femala form Indubltstff ivine. Is eo often liable. therefore, its adoption will be esntai unanimously. As well, we have to custom ourselves to another varisttaa Our skirts ara to be generously trimmed; they are to bo laden with passementerie and braiding, but their teiwU and width are to- continue on the woe crate lines of heretofore. A pretty as-- t Ion. is tho soft swathed sash with UM ends of mousseline.de sola, ta contiiw lew ing tints to the gown.,-- , On a dead as voile wo see an almond green sash, a gray sash with A bright blus dress an infinitely orlgioai experiment tonality. If L whisper of linen fro now, when dog days snd their diaphanous ' Jlolenllalitles are yet sotnewhs remote, I do not commit an indiscretion. I see already preparing dell ful models In linen, Incrusted with snd filet taco; such as we for our window blinds Very effwi" will bo these gowns in every vrieW w colorings, but mors particularly la new canary and brick shades. CATHERINE TALBOT. In gray or In black- -it would have been charming In either and might Just as sell he mounted over satin to match ns over the while. It is a question on which there is every freedom of choice, this of mounting transparencies. I, for instance, saw an aTleriuin fr.ck of nmle rolnred voile mounted over saxo blue the other day some silver lace about the bodice. And mentioning this frock reminds me of the vogun for blending saxe blue with of saffron, corn yellow, fawns, c laden green nr a rray pri-I Ink and lavender blues. From lheee lightweight cloths, so familiar, one sc:uis the cheviots and serges in their single colors as well ns In the 1110 j. sidings of grays, wood colors or pa tans, upon while grout'd. or ihs reverse. The new lergth sleeves demand gloves neither -- Is. ri polling. but of about the ri-- ht button lenglh. Influence ef the Japanese j found In a market degree In spring hshl-iiiboth In embroideries Hnd in color combination. Many nil. tH.il i.ic:i i,ie Ing pressed tom rcivl.o. tu be.iiinry western jLicb Tailur niiiii-In pat-iralludes and loth are distinctly smart find die promised grout vogue. The new pumpkin .ehr.des are also being used. Llac chiffon over pink silk Is a French idea for an evening gown. This I trimmed with white lace and folds of hiiii- satin allowing nuichea of gilt. Simple tailored suits arc showing almost invariably sun xoit of platinl - often a genuine kill. There will, hnwrever, be gored circular models aa well. A long skirt held up by a hand is a drag on a womans physical atrength, affecting the weakest parts of her body. Coats to be worn with the plaited tailor aklrts ars severely tailored. They nre alnmsi without exception single hreasted. with collars and cuff of velvet, often in s contrast ing color. Ilnth - - s l parts, j i . The eo mpir hi Pkm at forth vd the ill he itapraod They Ii mi Ulrxisa xkm b tUh thl to mitt Round Mu ill to htto Mi I U mth xtor i ntf r i to chjd audio xmml I hUi uy - that had gleevf are long and lines. Tta W1 urn Ky 1 saptny t a while the colored frock will be kept mainly An the one tone, a black track is always relieved by color or mounted over white or in some way absolved from Its blackness. The Season's Headgear. Block hats, all black, am new aa de mode as they were delightful a few yehr ago. . The black hat will perhaps have on' It, as had a pretty instance I saw .recently, brusdels applique mr blond laces, saxe blue ribbon and pink rosea. A black hat may ba massed with a blending of color, rases, Pink, wnd blue and white, and black and green, and pansies of purple and mauve with their characteristic splashes of yellow, and other flowers, or the color scheme may be carried out In wild flowers, although these, I think. I rather prefer on n hat white, not black, or else on tho colored leghorns or panamas that are just .now being dyed the popular shades and which will look very smart massed with Held THE RETURN OF THE POCKET flowers. For the post six years women hs Some Hair Ornaments, suffered The torture of discomfort We are tiring of tho spangled leaves doing without pocket in their gow and .Louis XV. knots giuf have adopted Imply because a famous Farisisn almost unanimously for the moment late had said, "They interfere with silver and gold cloth aa a headdress A hang of the skirt and ars mnst un band of this glistening material, about coming. four Inches wide, la doubled In halves ' No one who ba not gone through M and placed In coronet shape upon the agony of being obliged to carry hair In front, disappears beneath ths thing In hags and targe , "French curls so fashionable and ap- osn appreciate what It means to pears again. In . its entire width at ths that at last Itame Fashion has deciw . beck of the heed like a comb. If well that pockets may sgain be used. M rL urranged this style of hairdressing is They are now looked upon very becoming, in either silver or gold, of fad and are worn by soma won for preference in silver on- - dark hair. almost timidly. Ony and light tinted fabrirs will preIn the advanced London faah dominate for visiting wear. Within the pocket sra being put In nearly1 last three or four years wo have In- tailor made gowns. These poewm dulged In faded and aesthetic tints of in the front of the gown over the ijs the pastel or dragees family, and now hip and are mads with a top currant red, prairie green or hussard buttons over. blue of quite shrill complexion are to They are only large enough have their innings. The first appearhandkerchief comfortably. ths ance of these loud Intruders shocks us gowns they are put in ths fold we repulse their bold advances but back of the gown.' . F stake.. tod rib-bon- it. h Ml . Thl Pi As Madams Reasons. WHICH win iTisntiaa tot cut molo-or-gray- , GOWNS FROM id ff itr y ml hi i (If It liner nearly always adds tha touch of blue to the hat of ' and blue, too, look! very well on the softer dull shads of wine color. I admired the other day a tailor eult of this shade of face cloth that had pretty little facing and detail of embroidered saxe blue doth, and that was worn with a hat of block crinoline straw, very prete, tily twisted with saxe blue faille supplemented by a plume; one of those mysterious plumes eauveges In MODEL STREET ud r to mole color or gray.- - A mole colored frock, for Instance, would have a saxe blue hat, with just. a touch' of molo color in It and perhaps .tha bodice of the frock might have a very slight note of the blue along with silver. The mil- THREE irriw Am - suf-frag- French feminism Is very dear and definite In its reasoning. The Latin mind, whether MKiecullne or feminine, docs not admit of any of that cloudy complexity which so often mars the menial outlook of the American woman. The wronss of woman begin even In the nursery, says tha French feminist. Should a little glri show signs of extra Intelligence. What a pity she is not a boy say her parents. Her aptitudes are consistently Ignored, and all ilia efforts of parents and teachers are directed toward bringing her into enact harmony with ths one unvarying model of what the "jeune Pile" should be namely, a docile, submissive thing in ths hanJs of her father until such lime as she can be handed over to the safe keeping of a husband. The woman." said Napoleon to the framers of the rode, "Is as much the chattel of her father first and her husband afterward as the apple tree Is of ths gardener," and It is In this sense that the civil status of woman in Frame was laid down. The married vrnniaa of today cannot ' dispose of her own esimlngs; she cannot sign a contract with the firm of publishers who are bringing out her own novel. Her child, if born outside marriage, can be taken from her by its father, though she cannot i taint from him any help for Its suprtn. Such era but a few of the disabilities against which French feminists are in revolt. Tha Charm ef Centra! As, I am very devoted to the hnrm of contrasted texture. I liked ro much an evening funk I raw nvenily of chiffon and chenille iippli.ui-iThe trimming I should think was made fur the frock, as I haven't seen anything like it in the shops. The coloring was a quite vivfd pink. iiluioM a flame pink, and the chenille Pi the same shade exactly and mounted over one of those new soft wool backed eatids. About its low bodice this Interesting frock had sliver bugle embroidery. Just a very little to give a suspicion of sparkle. I was bury Imagining this frotk doa, hit If JovUtf ton Budget..- Empress Catherine In Russia, the Empress of China and the late Queen Victoria as examples of women and statecraft: t is certain tliat with the u feminists aspire to a readjustment of remuneration In the labor market, a very far reaching reform. "Equal work, equal pay," Is the motto of the INirty and is carried into effect In some countries. The Bwisa postofllcs pays all its employes on a scale which ta Identical for the two sexes. The 1'nltrd Htates of America pay its rtriployee in the same way. In France, feminists work for these two objects and look forward with a great deal of confidence snd haia t their early realisation. T Ke odtf H m t ARTS, tr homo. - --- i Del If id-- Utile looser. The Medish Linen Cellar, With quits plain tailor made morning roatumes the embroidered linen blouse will ailll be worn, with high collars and plain sleeves, but tha fancy for hand sttlrhery la shown In tha appreciation of very line Unon and laces with dainty hemstitching; broderle a la main and minute fTille of real Valenciennes lace. A Few Items In Dress, Blouses are economical. Good one are not cheap, but they save a dressmaker's bill, and the shops sro so clever in obtaining the very best cut of skirts that It is quits safe if you ars an ordinary figure to Invest in a hand me down. I'nlincd blouses ars the thing slips ws rail them which are just tucked or smbruldered or let ini which aw., bandeaux. Borne of the new , but there is a dangermii,n. head look dipropuniii,ule, tk tspheavy, with lis nurLT ..Bun'-tulle, ribbon streamy, and plumes, huge hate., stois are much wora In. w, s!t . fecit. Whits Wash Qswns, Tha most proaouutvd --r summer is that to of uM fajita wh dress. In Its linger, , ta charming and, made Wer many of the cottons aren7,Iu with lacs. it take, high fashionable wardrobe. OnlTalc-L- 41 this U the tailor made or broadclpth which, though qnh,"? ferent In every way. is ,ht. tonahie street dress a worn,. TT can poaaana The woman of Uth'um," modiste, "understand better tha ona else the value of white. tfhedI2 la It almost exclusively, h. T?1 that three white gowns wm place of seven colured ones knows that she can look differ-- TT each occasion provided her i! white, for she can vary its trimming? Seme Sage Counsel. A drees authority lecturing before audience of dressmakers said tventbu that to bo elegantly suited a wotau should have a hat for every toin That would ha an easy and .,-, plan for the woman who does nothar, to car what she spends, but such . men. are In very small minority, oai happily there are others snd leas exw. alve malhodi of being well "topped If the wardrobe la properly the .lines of the various costumes mg have a certain similarity, it u the possible te have a singla hat that ta K once bet mm ing to the fcu-- and heei and that will go with any gown. A series of eliminations, often the . suit of painful and expensive upcn. eric, will teach even the woman us lacking in clothes sense that then ta several things she cannot wear tnds any clrruinsjances. Especially should the woman pm thirty avoid extremes of any sort, m--. loan she has tried theqi snd prurta thorn suited to her special style. In buying a hat it should always fc tried on before a mirror that showi On whole figure, so that the general effgt may be seen. This rule would SRpIl many a isle it the milllnei's and. save the feeling of bitter disappointment no often experienced when the creation that seeunt so fascinating in the shop is triad a cut on plain Gelatin should be dissolved ler. Fish may be scaled much (sdipped flirt Into scalding waterPut a little bluing In the when washing windows. ' 1 them mre brilliancy. b4t f mi j ta thl a I UN. A m th litter: ' Bug Our toppsc t titter) thi mioui tr tort, to fora mgi i f other Ml H to (uri to hos toulir i bo tow of tot the; ido la betrij tould ) taraey o to dint e inch All poii to diu tanatlo hither (htet torlUei nln i to dw Jtoothi hither tocm-- ri Tr The Neb t toth. r ion toout to tr toth,, r rei h torltfe, Wt I tot j to toe Mil ?1r th ft tosoa toi totals toton. We i, to t t to ig bi ton B to If Will t . In tone , .toI t. i to- - if to(L tori HieJ |