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Show DAILY UTAH NATIVE STUDENTS WIELD JIT OF COLLECTION CALIUNIQUE LABOR DAY" AT FORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. FEBRUARY 29, 1901 PUTNAMS jjjiNEW YORKrfe THE ABORIGINEES PICK MID SHOVEL STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, OF NEW YORK RELICS. Fashion Letter February Hat Sale IN- - XEW YORK. Feb. 29. Just at Would that we could come across her somewhat oftener." present is a time between seasons, too Belts and girdles were never of Worn By the Rsd late fur winter and too early for spring Ornaments Peculiar Excellent Do importance as parts of a Classmen greater Two Thousand In is There worn. State be to That of nothing Men Colstyles woman's wardrobe as Just Work in Beautifying the Its fill Days. to suited the Early better to seems be that now'. Wide belts and girdles are highlege Grounds. the two between space intervening ly fashionable Just now, but, unforsuit waist with shirt seasons than the of tunately, not every woman's figure is The dejHirtineut of archaeology BERKLEY. Cal, Fell. 29 This was In suitable for them. Stout women, if almost unlimited possibilities. its York State Museum, says If you are thinking of purchasing a new hat feausefulness and accommodating Students' Labor Day at the Uni- the New they wish to follow the fashion at all, is looking and Mail so Express, the Is for spring or summer, rapid- have to take recourse to all kinds of tures it is so varied and miss this sale versity of California, and the ''goings and habits of ly gaining in popularity, that there is lever devices to preserve at least the the into history seemed deeply that a character on were of the original inhabitants of the state. every reason to believe that it will be illusion of being In style. One of to verify the claims that there Is a The department has already pub- used extensively between now and the these devices is to make the belt high All sjdrit of democracy at the institution lished, through the University of the opening of the spring season. Suits of in the back and use bones to cause te eastern monothe In big that does not exist State of Xew York, several that pattern are shown in the shops in it to curve In, with an upright buckle Armed with picks and graphs of the Rev. William M. Beau- great variety and find a ready mar- of large silk rings laced through with colleges. of ket at prices running from a few dolsoft ribbons. It is shaped to two shovels or trundling wheelbarrows, champ, an Episcopal clergyman is lars to a small fortune. They are who near Newburg, Coldenham, of the inches in front, one inch of it placed some two thuusand students learned in Indian lore. These made from almost every conceivable belowr the waist line, with a bone to deeply university of the male sex, of course, monographs were descriptive of the material; they are of such thin maWalk in and examine them. Dont buy unless steady it and hold it in form. turned out in force at an early hour of the New York Indians, terials, for use in the house or in some occupations women the have Parisian adopted rethis morning and soon the campus you are satisfied that prices are. lower than you havi their wampum and shell articles, their southern resort, thicker ones for cold- short skirt for street gowns, and, prosembled a highway being improved ever bought the same quality for before. horn and bone Implements, and their er climates and extra heavy ones bably out of consideration for the exor a railroad roadbed under construc- ornaments. The museum now pubwhich are warm enough to be worn in quisite beauty of the hose worn at tion. Throughout the day the students lishes a new report by Mr. Beau- the coldest weather. There is scarcepresent, they have made the conceslabored In overalls and Junipers and on the metallic ornaments of ly any restriction regarding the ma- sion of champ making the skirts even a few the result of their efforts was the same Indians. Together, these terial that may be used for that style inches shorter than is fashionable these completion of a large section of the would seem to present of dresses. here. The moderately short gown is boulevard which Is to lead from Ban- monographs all that is known about the in which these suits are about four inches from the ground and about The style across the college grounds croft way 2345 WASHINGTON AVENUE that the aboriginal New York- made varies almost as much as the the to Co Ed canyon. Besides this sev- things general favorite does not go much but materials that are used. There is but and knew and did possessed; ers below the tops of the shoes. eral roads were widened and new sideMr. Beauchamp is still hard at work one distinguishing feature tvhlch is There is a strong indication that walks laid around the college grounds. in hls life study of their lore. peculiar to these suits. They are mads coats will not remain in The work was done under the supernow exist. In one collection or without bones and often without linThere vision of the department of architecstyle much longer and that boleros immense number of metal- ing. Usually they are made without an another, subwill once more become favorites. The ture of the university. When the are or have been regard to fit, excepting over the hips ornaments that lic new styles of boleros will have full ject was first broached the students of New York Indians. and shoulders. The shoulders are, and elaborate sleeves. volunteered to do the work In order in the possession and de- however, invariably made with a wide to save money for the state as well as Mr. Beauchamp gives pictures White promises to be quite popular It effect and the waists are rather full. book. In this of all them to show their respect for hard manual scriptions for spring wear, but it will not be aba somewhat sad matter that not The general effect of these suits, if The students of the weaker labor. solute ruler. There are many beau a small minority are genuine ex- properly made, is one of easy comfort only sex showed their sympathy for the tiful and delicate pastel shades which art that is, not im- and grace, which would be spoiled to will be in movement by cheering the boys at amples of native great demand among them x The New a considerable extent, if bones were their work and afterwards preparing itated from the Europeans. a new shade of cerise, for cloth gowns x Fully guaranteed. York Indians were very eclectic in used In the waist It might be said one knife to any one person. an elaborate luncheon for them. and Parsifal blue," an entirely new Only their tastes, and as soon as the white that the lack of bones means a lack of a of Sells for a dollar in any store. If you see the shade, somewhat on the order men came their art began to show the formality and with it a kind of solid blue, corresponding with the grayish knife, youll buy one. influence of European ideas. comfort which no other style of street color of the cloaks worn of knights by Take our word for it . Good. The first white men who described costumes offer. The demand the Grail in "Parsifal. the Indian's dress and ornaments The main object of the present BOYLE JOHN A. for that mode color has been so great found them already in the possession style of skirts seems to be to make the Manager that the manufacturers have not been of various things which they had got hips, which, last year, were so strongly 44 able to fill all their orders. Among all the exponents of the com- from the Europeans even before the emphnslxed, appear as small as posAmong the many pretty materials plex character of "Sapho" Florence period of early settlement in this part sible. This end is accomplished by for shirtwaist suits shown in the shops Roberts stands She im- of the world. There are few authen- arranging the fullness of the skirt In is a RIVERDALE OR PHOENIX WE DONT BLOW pnle gray or deep cream cheviot bues it with all the passion and emo- tic accounts which go back so far as such a way that it falls from the edge with flecks of blue, green or red. There when we say our superior tional strength that Daudet intended Woods New England Prospect," of of the hip line and gradually flares are also blue efamines and voiles, thin or Phoenix flour is the toward the bottom, where It Is very blue for hls heroine and ayolds as much as 1834. It descibes a Sagamore "with serges.gray iron and frame grenais manufactured for best that ear humberd (humming-birdin hls is the finished off full, sensational attributes possible and, very often, dines and scarlet voiles and buntings ocbread, pastry, cakes or with which so many stars hnve in- for a pendant, a black hawk on his with one or more folds. If the wearer for house wear. of any kind made from vested the chnrHcter. Sapho, as Miss ciput for a plume. Mowhnckees for his is short the bands must be arranged Shaded bands of ribbon make a flour. It is white, nutritious and e a wampom-peagstore of near the bottom in such a way that Roberts portrays her, is a careless gold chalne, good handsome trimming for the bottom of from the best hard wheat his ground hearted (wampum beads) beglrtlng at first, full they make her appear higher than she a full skirt. Five rows of ribbon are and la the delight of houaewlves of coquetry and pride, seeking con- loins, his bow in his hand, his quiver actually is. Even heavy cloth gowns used, beginning at the bottom, the and those who love good bread. quests of stubborn and unyielding at his back. It also describes the In- are made pleated and very full. broad ribbon of a deeper shade, the top Try our Rlverdale or Phoenix victims, but, transformed later by the dians as having a longing desire afThere is a wonderful variety in the row narrowand the lightest being flour and you will never use any truth Riid strength of her own love for ter many kinds of ornaments, wearing kinds of veils that are worn nowa- est. other. Jean Gaussln. It is an Interesting pendants in their eares, as formes of days and in the ways in which they Made by study to watch the development of the birds, beasts and fishes carved out of are arranged. Well dressed women P.H M. A. ON LABBY." braceshells with Ion and various phases of the character by bone, stone, are expected to have a veil to match Ogden Milling d Elevator Co. this unquestioned artist Sapho" will lets of their curious warn pom pea ge every dress or hat she wears. A Telia of Hla Slaviah Regard for the be the bill tonight at the opera and movfhackees, which they put about great deal depends upon the proper Cigarette. house and the widely praised their necks and loynes. The women harmony and to neglect the proper "Though ePormou8ly rich, THIS IS A will be seen tomorrow night. at that time wore coats of turkey consideration of a harmonious en, enjoys few of the ordinary feathera semble shows either carelessness or pleasures that re supposed to go with A well pleased audience witnessed the Before any white men came the In lack of taste on the part of the riches, write T. P. O'Connor. He eats the simplest fare; he never initial performance of "Circumstantial din ns made ornaments of native cop- wearer. For hats lace the veil large AND YOU MUST Evidence at the Grand opera house per. But they were very simple. Their may be worn, which is fastened touches wine except when he is bullied last night and went away feeling more beads were made by rolling together around the edge or Just under the into taking a glass or two of mild than aa flailed. The scenes of the play quite thick chunks of welts of copper brim and then turns back, its ends free claret by medical advice, and then he swallows it as though it were mediare luld in a New England factory until the finished bead might be as and blowing in the wind. There Is cine. He has two weaknesses. One The way to do this is to rssd the town, and the first act finds Charles large as a small hickory nut. They also another Is of his love which is brought style, cigarette smoking, the Ludloe, a mill owner, on the verge of also mnde copper bracelets, generally around and pinned loosely under the other a mania for changing houses and bankruptcy. David Castle, who, twen simple rings, and other articles. Their chin. For windy days It is probably redecoration and rebuilding. He is In hls ty years before the factory opens, had beautiful silver work, however, of the most sensible and practical rarely without a style mouth; Indeed, this cigarette love of smoking deserted hls family, returns rich and which they hnve produced an immense to tie the chiffon veil Courier-Journ- al tightly in a soft amounts to something like a passion. Is murdered In Dudloe's offlce. Ruth variety of most charming articles, of bow, the long ends hanging in front, Almost every half hour, even in the and Harry Castle, children of David much originality in design, at least, but. of course, that is only suitable midst of a fierce debate or of a great are Castle, employed in the mill and was suggested by European Influence. for cold weather. In warm weuther the speech, Labby may be seen rising from HENRY WATTERSON, are heirs to their father's estate. In Erelong, by their adaptation of Eu- veil shuts out the air and makes the his seat In hls lazy, indolent manner; Editor the second act Ludloe plans and plots ropean art, the Indians were able to face too warm. The new Farisian he la going to one of the smokerooms to secure old man Castle's fortune. In get themselves up in this to of the house hls have cigarette. It stunning styles for summer include veils of difTWELVE PAGES. the latter part of their act Ludloe fashion the following description be- ferent Is characteristic of him that he smokes kinds, but these dainty crea I Inferior asked him shoots young castle and succeeds In ing on account of a certain Captain tions of the ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY. cigarettes. lacemaker's art nre not very once he kind what 'As smoked. long David, In 1785, an Ondonaga. at Buf for practical use. fastening the crime on his They are mere orna- as there is quantity,' said Labby, with Arthur Cransford. The. fourth act fnlo: ments and nre not used for the pro- his usual sardonic smile. I really Is the strongest of the piece and is full His hair was shaved off, except a tection of the face at all. don't much care about quality. of powerful dramatic situations and little on the top of hls head, to which In an interesting little article on pathetic scenes. Handkerchiefs were hls ornaments were fastened, and his "The Well Groomed Woman." Find Ancient 8cotch Bridge. the plainly visible in nil parts of the head and ears were painted in Laborers engaged in digging a Star expresses tersely nnd Washington house last night during this act. Fin- glowing red. Round hls head was fas. trench for the new drain along the pointedly what many observers have revenue reform. White Sands recently disclosed an ally Cransford is saved from execution tened a fillet or highly polished silver. undoubtedly thought, without being arch, pier and buttress of the Old SOCIAL. REFORM. the of through Bill Smith, agency a From the left temple hung two straps able to express It so well. There is Bridge, which tradition says was first tramp, and Ludloe, the real criminal, of black velvet, covered with silver nil MORAL REFORM. exquisite charm, says the arth-lerected at Deverogllla, though In 1620 is taken into custody, and everybody beads and brooches. On the top of hls about a neatly dressed woman. She It was reconstructed after having been is happy. Reading (Pa.) Dally Tele head was i placed a foxtail flood. At a much later fenther. does not wear her hair twisted Tho up wrecked by the gram. Send which bowed to the wind, as did two New Bridge was built the best Almanae published.. carelessly as If Just about to fall over period, when the and Buccle'ich street opened up immense earrings, which hung below her shoulders. Her centa for a copy by mail. nre not gloves ( Chas. H. Yale's "Everlasting Devil's hls through the Castle Gardens, and the shoulders, completed hls head- ripped at the seams nor are but any Auction" which has for twenty-on- e level of the old Sand Beds raised over dress. Hls dress was a shirt of col- tons missing from her boots. Her veil which the river used to spread, some years held the confidence of the then ored calico the neck and shoulders Company Courier-Journ- al does not reveal a hole under the chin of the arches of the Old Bridge at the public to the extent of an covered so thick with silver brooches nor does the binding of her skirt show Dumfries end were burled by the road LOUISVILLE. KY. nually resurrecting the Standing as to have the appearance of a over net; Is them. in one It of ragged places. Xot many women being brought Room Only sign in all the cities and hls sleeves were fastened nbout show their tidiness you can in nil these little these, the one next to the bridge as It from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, the arm with a By a Special Arrangement Is now seen, that was disclosed. It is broad bracelet of details but it is a to meet the pleasure the announces that the present season highly In good preservation, except that the polished silver, engraved with girl or woman who is. to use a slang crown of the arch, which Is only about marks the d edition of the arms of England; four Journal small term, "well groomed. The cloth gow this phenomenal spectacular play, and bracelets nround a foot and a half below the level of Daily the wrists of the of such a woman fits her without the pavement, has been broken that the latest production of this fa- same material, and nround and the hls waist crease and there is neither speck nor through. At nine feet down In the cub mous show piece Is undoubtedly the a of scarf large L very dark colored spot on it. Her linen collnr nnd WEEKLY cuffs ting for the drain the gravel of the best that has yet been presented. stuff, lined with scarlet, which hung are snowy white and remain bed of the river was turned up. old It will appear at the Grand opera to his feet: MANUFACTURERS. properly both one year for only part of this scarf he gen- fixed in their places. Her The Scotsman. do house in the near future. gloves erally drew over hls left nrm. which not wrinkle, but button smoothly over had a very effect when he her wrists, her shoes are How to Treat a Sty. The great S0 Jewelry contest will moved. And graceful kept clean his legs were covered nnd A sty is best treated with an appll The management of the Journal will polished. Her bonnet or lint take place at Conley's academy Tues with blue This la for cash subscription cation of hot cloths and a bath of consider It a cloth, mnde to fit neatly, pinned on favor If this will subscribers straight and her hair day evening. Those holding tickets with an ornamental All oubocrlptlona under spirits of amgarter below the neatness Itself. She In the picture of warm water containing thmM must be present to secure prizes. nt to report five f of tlon offer muat be promptly any drops monia, knee cup of delicate finish and wholesome order, water. 0 JOURNAL papers. STATE. DIAN well-dress- Is Now On In Full Swing ed dont These Hats Are New, In Styles and Up-to-Da- Finish Putnams Clothing three-quart- House er j : : A Dollar Knife for 55c I I AMUSEMENTS j i Its Boyle Hardware Co. nt. le ?) bake-stuf- fs deml-mondal- ne Gio-con- da L&bou-cher- e Crescent Presidential Year KEEP POSTED Flour book-keepe- WEEKLY r, $1.00 a Year i COURIER-JOURNA- L ter-gol- B Peery Bros. Milling Co. twenty-secon- -- Utah State COURIER-JOURNA- $6.50 one-hal- non-delive- ry Telephone (64. UTAH |