SUNDAY STANDARD; OGDEN THE UTAH, SUNDAY, APRIL 23 907 fob THE 1 IN having turned back flaring cuff, with straight rows of braid also an inlaid collar of briw,v)J . .. edged with soutache braid vest ta inserted down each ita, tut! front of brown velvet shewing tones and edged with daik . " Always Interesting. In the matter of dressing that u subject more fascinating than thr -hats. There ta such a field for in tho way of else, shape, material 2 ' mod of wearing, and since the ! headgear first came in it hx ht, of study superlative sartorial IwtJ.J to til feminine world. This season, so far. almost shape and else is eppearii,. bu t tZ excessively large hats are tew and a. off till tomorrow I what you can put on today- -I was a fameus Una tn a fa A iuoui pluy. and it would aecm art following thU precept with that The shops are great onthiwiaam. crowded, aad there la murk anxiety bemodels ing evinced to secure the latest various at the earliest moment, thedeclaring heads of the departments death. joyously that they are driven te once, Everybody wants everythin at and the ready made costume is being sold like hot rakes, and small wonder at the latter state of allairs, for surely never were ready made clothes better Bnished and tailored and more carefully and intelligently selected te meet the demands of tho trade. Every sort and condition of dress may indeed be fitted almost while you wait that te. if tho alteration is a alight one. Skirts which need but their back seam sewed up ta complete them, coats which are absolutely ready to be put an, nude In various sixes, ta lit tha tout and the slim, are ta be found in every good shop. It ta certainly a dress millennium, and it ia doubtful whether Mm WEVEH put a t under any conditions we shall ever surpass tha color schemes ef the season. Tha abwenca of any aggresaiva hua la new fully appreciated, and it la In tha combinations and contrasts that tha artistic cense allows fsrth moat conspicuously. On Hw beautiful Japanese and Chinees embroideries a vast deal of the success Vests. Tha gray silk voilo illustrated embraces in its chic makeup many of tlia leading dress feature for instsneo, tha filet yoke and largs button ornaments. And the dotted net gown with Its lines ef black velvet le equally stunning. Aa ta tha Bandeau. Fewer white hats than usual will ho worn, at least that Is now tbs outlook, while black hats will he more the vogue than laet season. Many browns in all aorta of shades, blues, greens and neutral tints will be much seen, but the color af the costume or some color in It should be reiwated ia some measure In the chapeau. Boms of the Parisian hate have no bandeaus. Home women cannot wear bandeaus, or at least not until they have been bent so as to at least partially remove them, and these may among these new models find hate that will fit their heads. The great majority of women, however, find lha bandeau Indispensable te the proper placing ef the hat Those who do not may have the hats they like copied and have tho bandeaus omitted. It is a matter of taste. Tho Now Cutaway Coats. Om af tho loading French couturiers, wha seems to be as well Informed upon masculine modes as upon feminine fashions, says that aa men are dropping a button from their spring cutaway coats women are taking the discarded ornament unis themselves; hence some charming three buttoned cutaway coats in linen, cloth and eren ilk. The stripes again are prominently brought Into play for these coats, which, tt goes without raying, are close fitting. A black and white striped serge has the cutaway, buttoning with three largo black ailk buttons, tho lowermost being shout four RE AC AS TION VERT between. The medium large hats win be ta a. Tbs very small hat re,, ulna too careful arrangement of the hair and absence of flying end and mush noea, to be a success with the can woman. The French wear therm small hat with great sucrees,, (or thn are past masters in the arts of coiffure. Besides that the extremet, small hat la trying, one need Betka handsome to wear It with good eftret but tho lines of the fs.e and jt Us coiffure must be clear cut, and the 1st. ter must be so arranged that the hit discloses no ugly Indentations or unwieldy bunches In the arrangement a tho hair. Tho complexion should sin bo clear and good, for eery defect U complexion and coiffure are throws boldly out by the absence or brim M tho headgear. Not 8 Popular. The short sleeved waists for morale wear that were popular but season m not oa the counters for this yur. While popular with the fair sex, U li whispered that the short sleeves an not ao populur with the opposite mi and paterfamilias objects tu too muck undress or signs of can lessness Is Therefore, iteevN morning robes. have grown longer and are mw gracefully finished at the hand with dainty ruffles. Dimities and haired lawns In whits ere popular for negligees, and dotted awtases lead in the utilitarian breakfast coat. The dirtied awlKses launder mtaj times over and look fresh and nev after the flatiron, having a chic refined look to the very rad. White, pals s. blue and pink chains, dotted with forgetnienot and wee flovwi and faced with colored satin, are nsst gowns for hotel rooms when traveling Black ailk negligees shirred about the Shoulders are Intended for ocean travelers and may be had in pongees tad In fancy alike to suit aesthetic tastes, A Winsome Nevelty. All sorts of attractive little passementerie decorations come in the fnru of medallions, out of which fall illlm strands, finishing at tlie rad silk acorn shaped ornaments or silken ksik As tbs season advances we shall m no end of trimmings of this style set Immensely diversified both aa to quality and price. Just now they have nt reached a figure te put them with the reach of all, and for this nasi are favored by most exclusive dtep-ers- . Later on who can tell? lead. Frtm Jfaasfi, Faria A SEASONABLE FROCK. A HANDSOME DINNER, GOWN. Inches from tho waist lino, so that on wings, tipped with white, Tha design gets a suggestion of tlie ultra fash- of the gown make it eminently apionable short waimed effect. All of propriate for second mourning wear, tho seams are piped with narrow Mark though it ta granted that many women ailk braid, and tho skirt ta simply unalterably prejudiced against mournmade, with accordion plaits all around ing will affect such coeiunie this sea- tho figure and a deop stlirhed hem at tho bottom, Tho notched collar and Practical Hints. men, aa well aa cults of the coat, ate of Mack ailk, piped with black, and Smart and alinplo morning gowna of herein to Introduced a moot unexpected shantung pongee ar dyed in any and urna. la coal offset tho decoration of tho every shade and made with simple skirt with a tuck at tho foot and Completing tho ault ta a short panama straw hat, trimmed with loops of tucked or plaited bodices, with neat Mack and whit ailk ribbon and1 black and dainty collars and cuffa of em broidered linen. Some of thee pongees art made with checks and stripes, and others ar plain and trimmed with dotted silk. Ono such gown waa made with sailor Mouse uad revers of dotted ailk. The gown wus of rose color, and the dots were black. The daintiest of handkerchiefs are of colored crepe de chine, with a tiny monogram delicately embroidered In one corner. The moat fascinating auto hats for are twtoted around the neck and tied at tlie aide in a soft bow. Those 'hate are the most practical and the prfttlcst that have ever been shown for auto wear, and they have the added virtue of not being outrageously expensive. A Bridal Outfit. . An Eton coat and round skirt of . light, almost mustard colored panama cloth or a similar material ta in tha traveling wardrobe of a spring bride. warm weather wear ar mushroom Tha circular skirt has a six inch hem, pokes of small else with a chiffon scarf and at the top of tha hem fancy Mack ilk braid au Inch and a quarter wido for trimming, the long ends of which outlines largo ovals. Each aval la formed of two lengths at the braid, having the ends cut pointed, and these ends cram after each oval ta formed and run under a descent of black sewed to tho skirt. The two points run out and almost touch tbs two ends of tha next oval. The Eton had smaller ovals arranged tha around it, and straight strips braid extended over the shoulders down to the ovale. The coat was shaped in to the figure a Mt toward tha waist line, and the three-quartlength sleeves were wide coat shaped affairs, er Labe Bet Bos toi lean o tioas th Baglsod fctr uEUbti us thra la B but tb9P tf lalui The I sober nqoMte pr mod iitriks Ths P r otto utfani umpb be as w mt be a Tbs B tlBoMO uo of bus t attei mw 1) nth. I right Ketr of ths a teds Kt vttboat tmMai. dillrpr fits pr vril l mkttU dsrw tertakl utara. rrttetei tatrkt allied i hr MB Modes Seen In Paris as Spring Advances; With a Seasoning of Gallic Wit and Sentiment April II. I have found wondering today which greater misfortune, to with an imagination or without one. Ordinarily ono despises people devoid of tho one faculty which make life interesting. Nevertheless there are moments when tha consciousness of a too vivid imagination makes one envy those In wham it has never been developed, for If the pleasures of the Imagination are great tts sorrows are certainly acuta It pleases some of ua mightily to have a great contempt for tho historic typo to whom a yellow primrose, hut I'll spars you tho rrat ef tho quotation. ty, though, when ono takes Into consideration how much unnecessary Buffering a lively Imagination can cause and how much valuable nervous energy it can exhaust ana wonders, on the Whola whither It ta net s much overrated quality. Surely nothing until on more for the battle of life than this sain faculty. To succeed at all one should be absolutely Incapable of seeing anything except In the cold, gray light of fact and reason or of knowing anybody In any other shape than that of flesh and Mood, with a fixed residence and a settled incoma In taking a mental review of one's friends it seems to me that the ones who got on are not those who roam at twilight in a dream world of their own making, but those who leave cards .yogulariy at the homes of their most Influential friends. Not the people who. Ilk Peter Pan, look for fairies in gardens. but those who fish for invitations to tho right house parties. Tlie world may be full of fairies and witches, of beautiful princes and glanla and dwarfs, but we call them by other names, such as debutantes, millionaires, parvenus, ellgibles and detrimental. No. most of us are very practical and consider life too short to waste a single moment of it on the cultivation of anything that will not materially assist fn the general advancement. Without Imagination them la no originality, no romance, no inspiration, no enthusiasm, and there are now of us who would be willing to suffer a few thrills and endure a few pangs to enjoy flights of fancy. To be sure without thin great gift one can never be anything but commonplace, and cemmonplacenese Is undoubtedly the most distinguishing feature of life today. Now to Business. But, to abruptly change the subject. I have bees turning out and assorting tha hoarding of last summer's wardrobe, and a microscopic Parisian flat doea not leave one with a surplus of room for these treasures that is, if no has an old fashioned prejudice In PARIS, now-sda- ys favor of being able to tarn ground without danger of disturbing tha peace of something Inanimate. .1 am trior and more convinced that the art of hoarding should bo confined to one season's Junk" that will fill certain drawers and boxag, which are kept for one clas of treasures only, and kept tidy too. For instance, 1 have a cedar wood box, rather lung and flat 'and very bandy to put into small quarters. In it there is a drawer for lares, or rather two drawers. On locks, and In It tho real lacs lies properly laid away with reverence and care, and in tha other are all the less valued pieces. Then another long box, narrow and deeper, takes all tho veils and their companions, A miniature chest of tha gloves. drawers, which I think began Ilfs to contain a collection of birds eggs, holds all my buttons, buckles, collar supports and ornamental pins. Another drawer shelters artificial flowers, short lengths of braid, iaempntrle trimmings and what not. Ribbons, sashes and bells hdvo their own lair, tha former carefully rolled up and put away smooth, aa era the veils. It sounds dreadfully old maldlsh, but I am a lazy person, and I cannot be bothered ' to bunt wildly through every available receptacle, leaving a track ilka a tornado every time I want a boot bultoa or a yard ef Valenciennes. Dent Heard Them. When an economical woman is clever In tha way of dress you will certainly bear her praised flirt of all for her skill In buying exactly I he right thing, and. secondly, for her genius In turning every hoarded scrap to account. She must be clever, too, In another direction she must be brave euough to throw away everything slie can possibly spare. And a word of advice to the woman who has the aenius of hoarding: Do not go on saving the sa me things for years. Use them directly they come back Into fashion, or rather a llttlo before If possible, and you need not have tho troublo of ransacking shops for not yet arrived trifles wiiieb are already reposing in your boxes at homo. Remember the words of a clever Frenchwoman. "Nothing Ik new but what has been forgotten. The great thing ia to remember before other pooplg do. ' Dainty Littlo Wrap Of short capes the Parislennes cannot have enough. They are to he seen in all materials, trimmed in every conceivable manner, and together with the short separata cost that Is so much In evidence this season they take the place of the winter top coat. Almost every woman has among her belongings g skirt or two for which th-- re is no corresponding coat. In former rea- - GATHERED IN THE REALM RULED BY WOMAN. A littlo Chines woman doctor, eduwhen ehe takes up practice she will pay cated In this country, has charge of th especial attention to righting the of-medical department hoopital in wrongs of rhoni girls. A remarkable woman is Mis Carter, Klukiang, China. Tha little woman doctor, a Christian, has taken the name Episcopal deaconess and millenary in of Mary Stone. Alaska, la 1904 she work at St. litis Nan J. Brennan, actress and Matthew's misiun, In Pah bank, the chorus girl of New York, puli In her mining center nf tin- region. spare time studying law. She soys Connected with Su Matthew' aie a a bf-g- Ta-ian- a have one ef thee simple llttlo Jackets, comfortabl enough to wear on day, hanging up In her cupboard ready to get into whenever she goes abroad. A word more about this useful little garment The summer girl ta making up tiny coats along tho lino of tho ono described In pale colored silks to wear over her dainty thin frocks. To be particularly modish tho hat slippers and cointure match US tons of the Jacket. Aad. by tho way, color schemas embracing tho smallest details of tho attlro are tha things for. which every smartly dressed woman will strive this season. Having selected thou Important accessories of tho cootuma, they must be put on in a chic fashion if they are to have any real meaning ia tho composition of the sartorial picture. In this respect tho 'Frenchwoman excels. She puts on her gown quickly enough, but It take her hours to adjust the small belongings, tbs finishings of tho dress. For ths Bummer. GirL Th summer girl, if she so pleases, msy wear with bar pretty cotton voiles and dimities a wido .Bailor hat eovered with old time English dilute, which model ta tho dernier crl boro in Parts and which to only to be found in th shops that appeal to the most expenThis decidedly quaint sive tastes. chapeau ta trimmed with a scarf of the chlnts tied in a large bow at one side, Parasols to correspond era to be found en suite, with th hats making a most fascinating ensemble of eld world charm. Thera ta no reason on earth why a girl clever with her Angora should not bo her own milliner and make for herself one of these fanciful pieces of headgear. I would suggest in such aa event that the chlnts be glued cm tha frame. This Is a bit of professional advice I have absorbed and pass (HI to . you. ' Fltbbt started dijatw Won cc apcrtrai baUdlrg hsrtbee th question, and, ns n mattsr n fact, they seem to sum uptho vhoii on problem: "In love there am only cases. Love blows wherewr It likea, and Its choice ta not doetdit either by wit or beauty. However, tto chances ar In favor of pretty, wllM women, because there ta, I fsr, W folly than wisdom in th world." M. do Flora, th well known dn at 1st, on being consulted, my h with a friend whose " parlance permits him to speak with thority. Ho received two telegram no at XI a. m, tha other at 11 PThsra The first read as follows: A absolutely no doubt on th matter. plain and clever woman ta much imJ riPT likely to lw loved than a pretty ono." Th second message read: W no attention to thto morning's taler In reality there ta no doubt that a wty hi pretty woman who le not clever more chance of being loved thaa clever on who ta ugly." tt still mains an open question, and every ad lA tllttl CATHERINE TALBOT. -- in tunics are favored for afternoon idely , l htui-:n-worn y have lost Mouiselln de sole, which was used that their atitaclion for women of exclusive for visiting and reception gowns last taste in dress winter, will continue to hold sway durTunics and peplum of lace are seen ing the summer, which ta certainly g on many of the evening and reception much more suitable season for the use favor. gown. lair tunica on underd reuses of of so airy a fabric. The end of the glittering stuffs that oft material, such as crepe de chine, Heary dotted nets either In black or snrh a vogue is in sight, soft ntin or niniiKlln. nre churmlnx white, are used for evening coats Fo harp livid and tsilvir tinnier, frosted flowers iu ihclr eft oil. Long coats lo Imitate are chiffons and tulle. Il goes with out saying that coats of these delicate ms.-rl- aJ must bo well supplied with Irterllnings. Girls skeoing In Norway wear the same kind of dress as boys at this port. Feminine dress would not ho safe. New Toric city contains many Japanese merchants, wome of them wealthy nnd of high standing. The wives of these have a delightful little Jap social 6Jt to themvelve. jxiBl panese ladies are chsrining rather shy when it come nil with Americana Alden Freeman of that d recent ia a speech men were needed to rad V money In this country. M One's handwriting as legible and ly Plsln from all flourishes or sffettaiw" ni-.- dc ho. ron'ing l..m. Mira Cer-f- hive fl. thing of St. J nn's. minion, a r.t-far north of the arctic circle. There are seen flounces of blond lace such :ik were used ko extensively in the crinoline's former en of high i it : n kn-.w- t i end ui h t- 1. . . t.ve been re- - ais and r sir w I'r-M- oie craue At tool Ud tht Ml tt utr L Vw, Chlmg tawem tr r. m Ib dvtnb oa b Wt tap Mr thn tautrta ftiiyi with th vor th sop Otaet k 1 drtlte. tathel SKIRTS TRIMMED AT BOTTOM Trimmed skirts are foahiousbM JT the trimming to almost ail b end of the skirt in wide bands. thta errilt as satin material ta heavy, fwn embroidery, lac or tulle cbiwm, principal trimming, but in bond and all the gausea a wide or satin at ths feet, heeded by a T roWer band further np on the makes an attractive finish, besides ptw an tooting the sheer material to moos extent. Sometime this T silk or satin ta quit plain. tt ta embroidered or finished with he loped edges, and it may thejT width all around or graduated P tho back so as to keep th silk the same distance .iMrathdHNr11 --m around. This plain band of silk ta not restricted to the chiffon na" ea gowna but ta also employed noon dreraes of cloth aad veils and Very beautiful collar n,u1 without mad be may edging fins embroidery ciennes lac, slightly fulled- - u-- cd Tbr tthtCTM and drawn snugly into a narrow belt. Below this ta a peplum. either plaited or cut circular, which hangs to the hips. The nock ta left open In V shape lnck and front. The lining Is of chins silk put in rather loosely. As la mode has tabooed the wearing of dark skirts and white waists on the streets almost every woman will find it a boon to eons this jupe was relegated to second being the best weave. Voile is also (las Kervice as a shirt waist skirt. very good when trimmed with bands Now under the new dispensation nf of taffeta. It can be made with or fashion me skirt nn be matched in without sleeves. When the sleeve is color with snme woolen or sfik fabric it Ik of the kimono variety that which Ik made up Iniu one of the little Is. a straight bond with a rolled cuff, separate coutH. There cnat con be and a lining Ik not usually employed. or any thin stuff, but the smart-e- -t The bodice widths are put Into side models are of silk, ctdffon taffeta I Lit ut the sh v.ildera, back and front, tarantly With fcto'd dliputM - Th Gallia Male Prsfsrsne If yon will pardon the digression from our all absorbing dress subject I would liko to quote from some French writers who have recently been Interviewed as to whether mon prefer ngly aad clever women to thooe who are pretty and Marcel Boulengei's reply to th question Is: 1 should never advise a pretty fool to my beet friend. As to a woman who wae plain, though Intellectual, I would not wish her for niy worst enemy. Marcel Provost, who ta th womans psychologist par excellence among modern novelists, thinks he has never met with a witless woman. "As to ugly women," ho declares, "there are surely nona but those who ere so an purpose." M. Romaln Coolus has definite views COSIUMES WORN BY CHIC PARISIAN CHILDREN. j ftp Dr MRS. LONOWORTM DAR One at .th daring acts of Roosevelt Lonrworth 1" appear upon the street Altc shoes. She has discarded " which became s "cbm men, now wears the palest of isb shoes are the seme baby blue. with uppers of th carries a bine purse, with a but everything cist. evrato ta blue, with the exception, it of her mental attitude. metical! 4aev Unit 014 Udtfu 5? wui AraB oiiin tad tat h iht taehliy, i v) tasbt taaiteri tat dim, mn,p m o Rae tati u gj colony all " fs Tri 'll