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Show j . 'i -- MEETING C Gown of Silk Bitloto. Gown of dotted ecru ilk batiste, Trimmed with, straps of embroidered tkatiste, and wrth narrow raffles of (he material, bordered with Coe lingerie tucluu The skirt has a plain, narrow panel, the rest of It Is gathered at top and is trimmed- - with three groups of ithe narrow ruffles, - ' three in each group. The bolero and its short sleeves are bordered with the ruffles, and the former is trimmed around the neck each and down side of the front with a band of batiste, the ends fflnlahed with fringe or pendants. Straps of this embroidery extend over the .shoulders and down the adeeres, the full, draped undersleeves are of the dotted batiste, shirred on the inside and finished with deep lace cuffs The plaited blouse is of plain ecru linen of the same shade as the gown, with cravat of the asms The girdle la heliotrope taffeta, fastened with a Sold buckle. Chic Parisian. THE again of equally filmy silken character are Inaet with lace medallions in the form of flowers, butterflies aad leaves. having deep cuffs of embroidery, in fact, the whole thing is a symphony In tucks, which also form the The artistic yoke of fbe skirt. touch which denotes French workmanship is noticeable la the girdle of., black, taffeta jind the stock to match, both of which display odd little appliques of reseda or apple green. For traveling costumes, especially those selected with a view to ocean voyages, the decked tweeds and heather mixtures so much favored by our English sisters caa be adopted with advantage. They are extremely serviceable, do not stretch out of shape and afford good protection from chilly and unpleasant weather Jersey Again In Fsvor. For the river and lake we hive got back the tiseful and becoming Jersey of other days. These gar meets, of stockinette, are, of course, elastic, so that they ELknoat comfort-- ' ably as well as becomingly to a good figure. They are now worn pouched over n belt In front and provided wKb one of the various fashionable ter slons of the full sleeve. White Loulslne Waist Blouse of wbfte loulslne, made with a wide shaped box plait la the middle of the front on ( each side of which are two side plaits. The front is trimmed with a handsome motif of applique guipure, of which the yoke, or shoulder collar, is also made. In the latter is run rosb satin ribbon, knotted on the shoulders and on each side of the front The sleeves are finished with frills of lace, headed by the ribbon. The girdle la also of ribbon. Ne$fA Blousen. If you want to keep meat tender be careful not to prick It when cooking. If a fork is used In turning it the juice Is sure to run out. Parsley, If kept in a cool place in an air-tigjar, will retain Its freshness much longer than U kept in water. A little gum arable mixed with common starch wUl give a glossy surface to linen. ' The odor of onion may he removed from a knife by rubbing It In coarse ... J French Wrist Baps. 'Parisian women are rareiy mks salt It makes very without their "sac little difference where either at the Concert er Theatre Waist Buttercup yellow is among tha naw races, shopping, opera or at the afterBlouse of green liberty moussellne, noon teas. The sac is nothing less laces. Everything tends to tha long and forming a bolero gathered at the top than a wrist bag, of generous size, of and bottom, and antelope, in either black or gray, sajs alender figure. The flower collar and belt to match trimmed the St. loots Republic, Sometimes it Jiands of English is studded with steel points. la a pretty Idea. Bins band of satin stitched - are embroidery "In- - a with used a great deal. Wreaths of roses are scattered over thin summer fabrics. Smart new leather belts art three and four Inches wide. Tiny Breton caps of pearls art worn at Parisian then tors. Plaited boleros are wonderfully becoming to slender forma Mohair Is one of tha smartest fabrics because It hangs well. Light, smooth cloths are more numerous on the street than tor yeara Nearly all smart gowns are finished . with a ssk in seme form or other. i tl I marguerite design over white taffeta, also with squares of black Chantilly, The cravat and HOUSEHOLD TALKS the corslet girdle are of green panne, the former finished with pendants. The unlined sleeves are of liberty moussellne at the gathered top and trimmed with the embroid- Mud stains on dresses may be removed by rubbing with a cut raw potato. To remove rust from knitting dies rub them up and down with a ) cinder. , . Matting used as floor covering will lie more smoothly .when sews together like carpet than ,wheaaiud i ery. Each aleeve down, To make a low room look higher is finished with two full ruffles edged with the marguerite alone, without let ths curtatns hang to tbs floor. the taffeta bands. Neueste Blouaea. Short curtains make the room look lower than it is. Japanese treys may easly be Points In Stylo. Fringes are, it is said, to be more cleaned by rubbing them with a cloth popular than ever In the autumn. A moistened with a few drops of oil and narrow raveled fringe of silk used polishing it off with a soft djater. To keep a fruit or seed cake moist with a piping of the tame ailk is tin with a a new fancy, and a cut fringe of place it in an cloth trims some of the new cloth good, sound apple, renewing the apgowns and mantels. ple If it become In the least decayed. Some new stockings of filmiest silk The lid of a teapot should always gauze ere appliqued with lace motifs bs left so that the air may get In. or hand embroidered in lieu of the This prevents mustiness. The same decoration. once open-wor- k Others rule, of course, applies to s coffee pot , - Charm of - Print Brasses. Print possesses much simplicity and charm when appllod to tha summer dreaa. The white print dress with red spots upon It, or the white print dress with narrow black lines upon it, may be converted into a thing' of signal stylishness. The skirt should he plainly fashioned, bearing two very large tucks upon the hem; and by the way the very large tuck, known as the lingerie tuck, appears on many of the most elaborate dresses. The simple gathered bodice to that print dress might have a very deep yoke cut with a long shoulder seam made of Irish lace, and the waist would be encircled by a scarlet -- alr-tig- leather belt This Is the time of year when cherries snd currants and things to at, find their place upon hats, recalling perhaps the habits and customs of the Neapolitan, but yet by no means lacking prettiness. Russian styles are always becoming In vogue at tha present time. The tyllah little design. shown here has many features. I i.vx ,.o;S, if' I.'An ClA t attractive Tib with - its waist, at the opening side, discloses "a pointed yoke effect in both front and l) mother ' Every knows the Vk pat ticular ad v r Dn8 n-- this stjle ires. Sew up the J and arm seams a n d dress Is' put A the to pretty iitthr ccmccIfTsTtre pretty little sleeve cap. wweu, by the way, is going to be worn n great deal TEe model is a good one to follew for any kind f material and w 111 make a very serviceable and attractive school dress. A pretty development would be In plain or striped linen, using bias bands of the same material In white embroidery for decoration. Or make the dress of red or blue easslmere for Fall wear end trim with any colored embroidery bands, which are very pretty and yet Inexpensive. V Embroidery pf Linen. Beauties continue to multiply among the embroidered linens. A eery handsome imported gown of this material is trimmed with broderle - Anglalse, blending ecru and white. Needle-- : to eay.lt has a blousv. Vie lyole of wh'cb is composed of very tiny perpendicular tacks, the blahop aleo-w- s being tnck.i to match and . THERE'S NO DELAY. We always load your teams promptly. Load them with COAL, of course, for that's our stock in trade. o0 'ifWasatch Mine . . . find constantly th best COAL, and as for prices, note tha You wtS O o t LUMP t STOVE 02.26 160 i Pstrcstxs Story Containing a Moral for Many Married Men. John R. Proctor, president of the civil sent: commission, was in forKenmer years state geolcgist of tucky, and be had traveled all over the mountain sections of that state. He was talking about ths peculiar people of that remote country not long ago in a conversation ou the recent disturbances In Breathitt county. - I tee," he said, Senator that Blackburn rays they are the most Incomprehensible people In the world, and maybe they are, In general But one day I met one who wasn't at all 1 had been riding so. over some mighty rough roadway, and was tired and hungry, when I came to a farmhouse cf the usual mountain type. Pottering away at a woodpile near the gate was a man about forty year old, long and lanky and with the mountain sallow, but his face was bright and a quaint lltto smile seemed to be dodging In and out of it as he looked up on my approach. Good morning, I said, reining In my horse. Td like to see the man of the bouse. "Thar aint none, he replied very gravely. The party you wanter see Is New York my wile, I reckon. Times, Ccsd tstsStn. A Ruined Life. Thwe beautiful line were written by a man who committed suicide not many years ago within a Scottish prison. It bieathes the saddest aspect ot a hopelessly ruined life.) WEBER COAL CO. Wfc Do You Want Some? Tew -- 9 aie DRY GOODS 5 'AND 8 0 0 0 0 il Ow te dw CASH BARGAIN STORE L COALVILLE. UTAH 1 and the voyage done, no pilot welting To tnke me o'er the bar; Alone I've tailed, alone I reef tha cordage. No help from near nor far; And tho acroas tha sea a wind la blowing That naught of peace doth tell, In Tet the silent harbor where Im going My soul shill sleep sleep well Night, Good Job C6 Times office Is fvict tha place where you can get It at never-endin- Is any pleasure Work-..- , Is what people want, and at Ye battleships that crush your wretched victims g wer. I Roll out your guns upon the great broad ocean. Te cannot cross the bar: And little do I reck of those who censure, Or pity or abhor; Tts all too late; tls alt so very useless. Not worth tha waiting for. prices that will suit evfrone. bring- ing ... AU To brain diseased and aore; 1 only hear the moaning ot the ocean shore: I'pon the rock-giAnd so I wait not for thy tardy coming. Twilight and evening etar; With helm gone, 1 haste to reef the corrt Work Promptly Executed dage tVIlhln the herbor bar. r' s '"Y v J- - . - - - ;, , i1000-- yf shoulder - Fasting Schoolgirl. Miss Reba Benjamin, a pupil of a hhh school at Colorado Springs.'fecently concluded a twenty five days fast which she undertook Tor..fun.?... JShfi trail, test ten .pounds and did her accustomed household work during the fast She Is now living on fruit Juices, fruits and nuts, abstains from a set meal, and has abolished breakfast entirely. ", ( Preservative. German papers Say that It is posst ble to keep egps fresb-f- or any togth of time by simply Immersing them in a 10 per cert solution cf silicate of soda, commonly caled liquid glass Eggs preserved In this way will hatch e) In -- sklrt-are r HE KNEW H13 PLACE. Nor night nor day The waist book. and MEN.- Result of Mutual Introduction 6moking Car. Tha unknown man walked down the aisle of the smoking car aDd stopped where another unknown man sat reading voraciously. he asked May 1 sit by you? meekly. Certainly," veplled the occupant without locking up. May as well be sociable. Rice Is myr ame. And Freeman Is mine. May I ask what you are reading? Certainly. "Well, what are you reading? Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage ' Patch. " Pure trash. I have my wifes word for it Whos your wife? inquired the OrlginaLcecupant. beginning to betray signs of interest. with "My wife is Mrs. Freeman, some signs of pique. Never heard cf her. Literary shark, Is she? My wifes strong for Mrs. Wiggs. You seoer, why, she wrote It My dear sir, shouted the quondam critic, there seems to be a fatal misunderstanding somewhere. Let me Introduce myself again as Mr. Mary H Wilkins Freeman. And I, grinned the man with the book, am Mr. Alice Caldwell Megan Rice, of qourse. Why didnt we do this before? Happy to know you." Princeton Tiger. Girls Freek. - to young girls, and are greatly FAMOUS v r leek tal f white teelaeg e held deals- - r edlee ld Im at See JrtW t the material klrt. a year afterward. a a aa e tut the .V v - - Y : vf 9 f ry 1 Vi f 'i , sj . - w-.- - W' w I Y Y ij Home Practice. Our society h&s Mrs. Strongmlnd appointed me chairman of a commit tee whose object Is to try to bring a redaction in rents. Strongmlnd "Im glad To hear It, ny dear. You caa begin at once on my trousers." r Vr.Y .v Y - ) (9 C) GRASS CREEK MINES O) (9 (9 Co ,We have the very best Coal there on the market for domestic or steam purposes, b ol u & $ C) (9 c) a mWWCTrf. e) (9 o) Well Screened Domestic, Lump and Store Mixed $1.75 g PffN TON. CJ & There b no shoveling or waiting, a we hive a SPECIAL CHUTE FOR LOADIKQ $Ca S c --TEAMS. 5 X S, 4 A Novel Foulard Gown' 3 AT deprar A, 31 Crestrlarrd --Glaciers. Tho Ice In Greenland Is meltirj more rapidly than It Is formed. Comparison of the descrtntlons of the its edge glacier sin tas receded eight miles since 1850 and It has lost twenty to thirty feet la Arv YY'I MY oL , r GRASS CREEK COAL for Dark C.ya Designed for 1 CL Mrs. George Gould. On the Wrorg Trail. Tom My taller called with his little bill yesterday Jack I know hew that Is, old man. You have my sympathy." Tom 'Oh, don't waste yonr sympathy ou me. 4 Sympathise with the UlWf , GRASS CREEK 'COAL XO. I 4 c) O' A |