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Show DAILY PAGE SIX. it t NEW YORK. Oct. 19. The way that fashionable folk have adopted the crepe de Chine craie la really something to marvel at. One eeee it in the suits for mornsmartest of shirt-wai- st with skirt that clears the wear, ing the ground, and Just shows the tip of the tiny black leather shoe. One sees It In the more elaborate luncheon and afternoon frock, where frills and laces are called upon to add to the dressy effect And one sees it in all of the newest tones In the naval coral and geranium pinks, the new almond, olive and bronse green; In the shot, the printed and the da masse effects for the handsomest of dinner and ball gowns; and then there Is a wealth of elabora tlon, hand embroideries, real laces, emplacements that glisten with tiny spangles and mock jewelry, and with Empire sashes of chiffon and lace that crepe bring out the dull luster of the occato perfection. For any and all sions the crepe de Chine gown la the correct thing; the only thing to know Is how to fashion It to meet the special requirements of each. And this is what the smart girl prides herself that she can do with the result that she ' i t i i . I i I I distinguished appearance In every gown of her crepe de Chine repertoire. A word regarding wedding gowns Is always In season, so It may not be e that there amiss to tell the Is a revolution In handsome wedding gowns for this fall. They will be made mull as as often of of satin. Doth will be used, for satin can never have a superior. It only has a rival. This mull Is the French weave, as soft as a spider's web. The embroidery la In fine . spirals, tiny dots and thin leavea It Is merely a tracery, but padded and done with the finest floss. The women of today do so much embroidery at home, and do It so beautifully, that It is not great expense to have such a gown. If, however, one hasnt the time to do it there Is an excellent Imitation in some of the shops that develops into a beautiful frock. The gown Is dropped over messallne, which is the softest of all fashionable silks. The blouse Is made over a boned waist, which reaches from bust to hips, made of taffeta. The loose, drooping effect at the waist line Is out of fashion. The messallne and mull Is draped over this to follow the lines of the figure, and over the exact waist line the drapery la of liberty satin. There are three rorded shlrrlngs up the front. The embroidery Is used in a front panplaited el In the center of a skirt It Is also In two deep bands at the knees and there Is a deep top piece of It lined with white silk net The sleeves are In two large puffs, finished with two ruffles. The veil Is put on In the new way. It Is arranged Into an alaatln bow In front with a tlnra of myrtle blossoms. There Is a knot of myrtle at the left side of the bodice and two long streamers of It from the white kid prayer book. Which has on Its cover a cross In enamel. This la the usual gift of the brides mother on the day of the wedding. A number of the new walking costumes seen on Fifth avenue on smart women are trimmed with bands of the materials cut to curve and arranged to form odd deslgns,each band being plpedor edged with a line of braid or silk. These curves describe patterns In the center backs of the coats and on the outside of the new wide sleeves above the elbowa New coats for autonioblllng Include those of natural seal, a light champagne color, and one of these hangs In full folds from the shoulders,. It being fitted about the top. It closes d fashion well to the J" left with large bronse buttons. e The really handsome silk bodices shown In the smart shops have the fullness of the sleeves above the elbows, and when the sleeves are full length, for many ends of the elbows, there Is a deep mltalne cuff of the material or of lace or of some other trimming. Postilions are also noted on mnny of these bodices. Sensible dressmakers who try to save gowns tor their patrons are making three or four girdles with every gown and are fastening them In varl oua ways. One lovely girdle In velvet is fastened at the front a presents g !, 1 bride-to-b- ; i' i ? ed I I r I i i i six-gor- ed Inch-wi- de double-breaste- ' !i d ready-mad- mink-color- . i; s 1 i I dt JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1904. store. Stayed there a week, got Thirty dollars altogether. Rode puck mules Mexico City to Panama. Broke horses and dug in Irrigation ditch for two weeks. Earned $60; had Took train back altogether. A BOr $100 POSED through Mexico City to El Faso, Tex., through New Mexico to Phoenix, A. T. Drove wagon across desert to Ban Diego town. May 2d. Arrived safe and sound, went home. Wallace and SHE SOUGHT ADVENTURES WITH papa glad to see me, mamma cross as ed Invisibly with small hooks. Covering these are big embroidered roses, which are arranged to fasten on In such a way as to cover the place where the girdle Is fastened together. A hand some girdle of celery green velvet Is caught under a green gold clnsp. Into which are set masses of green stones, making one shining stomacher of green. 1 often one takes odds and ends for these important garnitures, and the re suit is anything but handsome. Use none but your best materials in ros ettes. A great many women like to pur chase one handsome gown each fall which can be worn for best all winter. It can be made useful for November wedding weur; and It is quite the thing for formal calls and for the opera. Later In the season it does duty And when spring more Informally. comes It can, by a little alteration, come out as a handsome street costume. Useful gowns can be found In a cloth of Havana or of sealskin brown, light In weight and with a glossy surface. This gown should be made up In the very latest style and it should have the sweep length, the full skirt, gathered or shirred over the hips and the full puff sleeves. The trimming should also be very new. ESTELLA CLAIREMOXT. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee j Democratic State j i Platform j The committee on platform and resolutions of the Democratic state convention held at Balt Lake City, platform presented the following which was adopted by the convention: The Democracy of Utah, In convention assembled, reiterates Its belief In the principles of the organisation that has always stood for the rights of all the people, as against the demands of the favored classes since the founding of the republic, and reaffirms Its faith In the great underlying principles laid down by Jefferson and Incorporated Into the Dedaffctlon of Independence In the following language: We hold these truths to be that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain Inalienable rights and among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. That to secure these rights governments are instituted among men, deriving their Just powers from the consent of the governed," and we pledge ourselves to a constitution of the policy which has ever characterised this party a strict adherence to that principle." We declare once again In favor of the axiom, first laid down by the founder of the Democratic party; Equal rights to all and special privileges to none. We endorse the platform adopted and reaffirm the principles declared by the national Democratic convention at St. Louis, and cordially and enthusiastically approve the nomination of Alton B. Parker and Henry O. Davis of for president and the United States. We direct the attention of our fellow citlxens of all parties to the condition confronting the electors of this state because of the selfish and disgraceful contentions which have divided the Republican party into two opposing factions, each led by a Republican United States senator. Such conditions are the net results of the success of the Republican party In recent years, now plainly manifested, and are but the natural consequences of an attempt to array one class of our citizens against another class In a feud, which, if persisted In, will result In permanent injury to the best interests of the commonwealth. The Democratic party of the state enters Its protest against these conditions and the cause therefor, and calls upon the people of the state to rebuke at the polls the assumption and arrogance of the party which Is alone responsible for the situation. The Democratic party neither seeks nor fears the Interference of any ecclesiastical power with the expression of popular will at and denies the right of any power or of any man, or set of men, to dictate political nominations or to control political conventions. We hold that American citlxens are politically free and equal, and the people alone should wield this power. .While we are willing and ready at all times to accord to the president of the United States the credit due him for his work In securing the passage of the national Irrigation law, at the same time we positively refuse to concede that it was a Republican measure, but on the contrary was, as is shown by the record. Initiated by, labored for and Introduced by a Democrat, advocated by Democrats, passed by Democrats and but for the votes of the Democratic members of both houses, would have been defeated by time-honor- ed self-evide- nt; . time-honor- ed vice-preside- nt the-polls- , Those who cling to the white waist, and there are women who find noth Ing so becoming, are making up their new white waists In several tints of white. One handsome waist was of bobblnette over a foun datlon of champagne white silk, while the trimmings were lace ruffles of Thus the three shades of white were all cunningly combined In Republicans, overwhelmingly. We believe In the dignity of labor one waist, to which there were small white lace wheels applied In a shade and recognise the right of the toilers of. blue white, which Is known ns ash of our state, and pledge our candidates for office to the enactment of such white. Toil can get very handsome effects policies and measures as will protect hy mnklng rosettes In the new colors them In their rights and insure their nnd of the new materials. Dut the ma- personal liberty In the pursuit of their terial should be of the best, and there several occupations. The Democratic should be no attempt at skimping. Too party now, as In the past, la the fiiend of labor and pledges ito candidates to a just and equal enforcement of the laws without discrimination In favor of persons, property or power. It advocates a Just and wage Good tea for a third of a for the service of compensator an eight-hoday In work on all public works and in a cent cup ; a lf mines, mills and smelters, and In all cases a fair and living remuneration for breakfast, five in the fam- for the labor of all men and women. With a firm reliance In the integrity ily. of the people of Utah, we submit the Issues of this campaign, national and Ya If yeadoa! like state, to their candid judgment at the Sduliiiifi Ivory-color- ed Ivor- y-white. TEA ur cent-and-a-ha- s. fc polls. You may COMPANION OF OWN SEX. start a Savings Account to Bear Compound IS Fashion Letter . . STATE In a $10. NEW YORK I UTAH Ibf Miucwi ever.' at the 2d, with Ogden State Her chum married, and on August her fathers permission, she They Became Cattle Herders and Cab' claims, she again left home, making in Horses Broke in Boys and her first stop at San Jose, where she For a Living. went to work in a packing house, and there the diary enda SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. This Is YOU NEVER SMOKED A NICKEL the diary of Evelyn Barclay, known CIGAR TO EQUAL UPMANN8 Munson, and Bessie also as Evelyn "BABY BOUQUET" IN QUALITY. Jessie Hicks, who, with her friend, Penrod, also of Los Angeles, and who Cragun Bros, pay cash for all kinds has lately been married, has had un since the of fruit and produce. $47 Twenty conventional experiences first of last March, while dressed In the garb of a boy. She has strong features and a pure, even beautiful profile. She had no trouble In passing as a boy when her hair was clipped short. This Is her own written story of her adventures as taken from her diary: March 1, 1904 Left home. March 2 Went to London with JesTo attend daneee or sie. Got hers and my boys clothes, $30; told the man we were going to theaters er to catch a a masked ball (my, what a He). Jestrain in a hurry black. Two mine was a you sies serge blue, soft hats, two pairs of black shoes remember the number-phe- ne and our outfit was complete. 22, March I Met John Perclval. He said he would help us. Ought to have seen the look on his face when I bumped right into him. Went to the beach. ALLEN TRANSFER March ( Jessie and I . go as Jack noon About and Ray Parker, brothers. ' COMPANY. started for Port Los Angeles. Walked ten miles along the water front. When ALBERff ALLBIT, MGR. half way .there went up the canyon to get something to eat The man 412 25th SL Phont 22. there said we looked like two brothers he used to know. Gee, If he knew we were girls I think he would have fallen over. When we got to the wharves the .steamer State of CaliforCapital and Surplus, $225)00.00. nia was just coming In. We asked the steward who to ask for a job. He said the chief steward. So when he OGDEN, UTAH came off the ship Jessie and I went some DAVID wanted for him. He said he ECCLES, President. boys (mind you) as cabin boys, so we took THOMAS D. DEE, Jobs. JOHN PINGREE, Cashier. March 5 Sailed fop San Francisco. F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier JAS.. Lots of fun. Jessie and I were as DIRECTORS: sick as dogs. We made quite a hit with the sailors. David Eeelea Thomas D. Des March Arrived in bay of San Geo. H. Tribe Bernard White Francisco. Am glad that I am living. W. W. Riter John Watson Jessie aint. I was standing on the Adam Patterson forecastle when Jess and two other Joseph Clark fellows came up. One said to me, Say, kid, come up town and I will Respectfully solicits the accounts ol show you a pretty little girl." I said mercantile firms and Indibanka, all right. So we went I met her. viduals. Gee, she was pretty. Jess and I took We pay fiiterest on time deposits. her to the theater this evening. From the 7th of March to the 80th Ample resources, courteous treatof April Started for Los Angeles. ment, superior service. From Los Angeles to San Diego. Landed there and left the ship. We went up town to Fifth street to the Helping Hand Home. Got a room there. Jess got work as a messenger boy and Money I got on as an elevator boy. Got acLoaned salaried people same day quainted with a boy. He took us to asked for without security or see a couple of girls, thinking we were without knowledge of In a boys. Standing shooting gallery I saw Detective Crelg In the doorway. employer or any one; payments to We watched our chance and slipped suit away. Packed our clothes that night and wnlked to National City. Rode on LOWE8T RATE8I BE8T TERM8I Your credit once established at my a wagon to Otnjt. From there to Tla Juana I broke two horses for $15. office you can get money at a moWent to San Quentin, then south to ments notice. Call .and get my La Pax. Crossed the Gulf of Caliterms before going elsewhere. Broke a horse fornia to Guaymas. D. D. DRAKE here for a customs officer. Got $10. Rode a horse back to Main tla n and 1 Tel. 500-Ecclee Bldg. there met a man who owned a plants- -, Open S:$0 to 7:30,; 10 to 11 Sunday tlon a little way from Mexico City. I broke two of his horses for $20. He invited us to his home. Met two of Ms daughters. Pretty Spanish girls. They treated us great. From there Its Vice-Preside- nt. Savings Department with $1.00. Don't consider it too small a I matter. i Just Received j ALBERT RICHEY went to Mexico City. Both of us got Jobs as errand boys In a store. We stayed there a week and got $30 altogether. Rode pack mules from Mexico Qlty to Panama. Phone J50 2372 Washington Broke horses and dug In the irrigannd Open &Qght. tion ditch for two weeks. Earned $60. Had $100 altogether. Took the train back through Mexico to El Paso. Through New Mexico to Phoenix. Drove a sand wagon across the desert to San Diego. Stayed there two days. May 1 Jessie and I left for Los Angeles. May 2 Arrived safe and sound. Went home. Wallace and papa were glad to see me. Mamma was as cross 4 ns ever. May 3 I went this evening to Jessies wedding. She looked as sweet as could be. From May S to June 30 there was no excitement July 4 Went to the beach. Swam around the wharf. Won $10. Lots of fun. July 23 Came home and then went to papa's office. Told him I could nnd could not stay at home, and he said that he did not want me to. So X Furnish you with either I packed my trunk. Went to San or both. Jose and worked there for the packing house. The diary was found by the police E. W. WADE, Mgr. tor Ogden In her trunk, after they had arrested her on the charge of stealing a large sum of money from a man, and tells of leaving home with the girl Jessy, on March 1st of this year. They posed hs brothers and rode and walked to Port Los Angeles, where they obtained employment as cabin boys on the State of California, bound for San Francisco. She enjoyed the trip, and noted on arriving there that she was in Your glad she was living, adding Jessy for had been aint, seasick. Jessy They found themselves at San Die$10 is all we ask as the first go April 30th, and Eva went to work on a $250 Piano, and $8 payment as an elevator boy, while Jessy found per month thereafter pays the employment as a messenger. balance. This Piano, the Rem-branSeeing a Lon Angeles detective, they took Is a beautiful Instrufright and walked to National City ment, fully guaranteed for ten one night, and rode on the wagon to years. day, and from there to Tla Juana. EVERETT DEALERS. Here she notes: I broke two horses for $15, went to BAn Quentin, then to La Pax, crossed the Gulf of California CARSTENSEN & ANSON CO. to Guaymas. Broke a horse here for (Incorporated.) a customs officer and got $10. Rode Temple of Musie. horseback to Mazatlan and met a man 74 MAIN 8TREET. who owned a plantation a little ways from Mexico City. I broke two or his Successors to Daynes Music Co. horses for $20." SALT LAKE CITY, From there they went to Mexico X and both City got Jobs ns errand boys 4 F. Most Laxurlsas Tr Compartment and drawu, leeping cars, observation A SHIPHENT OF buffet-smokl- a!SL rescrvatlonf, Srw:.,SSy Chicago & I Goods ns St. Paul and Minnciw , Ralston " tag cars, cars, with barter, bath lovers Library; entire train lighted, through to Chicago change. Direct connection hr pc lute, Mcrth-Weste- i. ra 206 South BUu Str- eSalt Uko etty, Utah. 1II. J THE Worlds Fair Roitc Ralstons Health Flour in 12, 24 and 48 pound sacks. Pan-Ka- Flour ke in sacks. Ralstons Graham Flour in OFFERS THE BEST POSSIBLE TO W. sacks. The (risco system travcrsq Illinois Indian Ulssisslppl Emms BREAKFA8T FOOD. .HEALTH CRISP8. CEREAL COFFEE. PAN-KAK- Minus Alabina Oklahoni FLOUR. HEALTH GELATINE. E :$EH&ffl!TllMBARLEY Tenntssii Uissuri Indian Ttr. Tens. HOMINY GRITS. Tl Hi. THE FOLLOWIN'! STATU' In packages we hava RALSTONS BAKING POWDER THE SOUTHEASTERN FOOD. LIMITED, wUltak gly. pumphla, Birin: Edgar Jones Co. 338 TWENTY-FIFT- TELEPHONE srsssressariasa ST. H Ihr dstalUi IslmatlM, iHlr is 124. O. W. MARTIN, Genesm. Attar, Drake's Easy 410-1- River Bank's J Ralstons First National Bank g OalyDoa-r- Interest Dcavok Cw. E. BRAKE, Dtsr. Pass's Atom Salt Laos Cm, lru, - T. A. JOHN Gxncaai Abcnt, sum, Noansi The longer eyes are deprived of the aid they NEED, the worse they become. This is especially ao In eye defects of young people. The eyes of children should receive special attention during their school dayc. Many a child might have become a power In the land if not handicapped Ify some bodily defect Of all the allmenta to which children are liable, bye defects are becoming the most common. I exercise great rare In examination of this kind and GUARANTEE satisfaction. (nbertaker Through Service stTlouis AND THE EAST VIA Missouri Pacific C. P. UTTER The Eye Man Store. Jesse J. Drivers Office in THROUGH SCENIC COLORADO Drug FERTILE l MUSIS!! HISSWN The Cheapest Place to Buy What two words f have greater meaning PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, MEATS than OBSERVATION DINING CARS. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. BALLARD & RINCKER. TeL 653, 111 24th ' RAILWAY ELECTRIC FAN3 RECLINING CHAIR CARS Street. (seats rsisJ. COACH LiglrtssPower PAY Far irtto.TIdsti, IS-- . NNr. Et, i i Utah Lights Railway i f Company TO BE GIVEN AWAj wu. tiled niifir ?ji: SaSrESSSsHS. I I $10.00 Puts a Piano iii i PLEASES EYE, NOSTRIL and PALATE Home does bread baked from Riverdals or Phoenix flour. Thats only dt, . half the story, for It satisfies the stomach, digests easily and well and makea lots or rich red Riverdale or Phoenix blood, flour Is an appetiser and appetite satlsfier, a vltaltzer, invlgorator and tha mainstay of many thousands of toilers with hand and brain. Always look for this brand on the sack Riverdale or Phoenix. MADE BY OGDEN MILLING & ELEVATOR COMPANY bead oftxb BHflW 1 |