OCR Text |
Show DAILY jt NEW YORK GoCa$rtts oe Fashion Letter I i UTAH STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1904. AND ; work on vamp arid straps. Pink, white iind blue kid slippers with large ribbon bows, are displayed in the shops and will undoubtedly be used considerably. There seems a decided tendency toward narrower shoes. Canvas shoes will be all the rage during the hot summer months and a Surge variety of them, from the ordinary white to the most delicate tints and half tints and the brightest colors, to match the color of the dresses with which they are to be worn. While the weather was too cold, to permit the display of spring suits on the avenues, it did not quite so much Interfere with the display of spring It must be admitted that millinery. never before was there a more beautiful and interesting variety of styles shown than this year. There were, of ABSORBED course, some that were conspicuous HAS merely by their unusual form or some freakishness in their arrangement WESTERN But the overwhelming majority of the were and handsome hats observable tasteful. They had enough original features to save them from being comwere conservative material, without any trimming. Times monplace, and yet RUMOR TO THAT EFFECT IN in their originality not to be have changed since then. Today the enough CIRCULATION. e suit is almost as dressy freakish. Quite remarkable is the and elaborate as any other and there is large variety of various new straws. no lack of trimming and ornamenta- All of the known styles, from the finest Story Is Thst Harrimans Company Is Now in Control of tho Western tion. Every imaginable material, from and most delicate chips to the coarsest Pacifio Company. the most expensive silk to homespuns barnyard braids were represented in and tweeds is used for those auits and the display and each seemed to have nearly every kind of trimming in the some feature to commend it Many The fact that a number of the most line of passementerie and needlework of the hats are made of loosely plaited Pawork is employed. Recently reports or braided straw and they are Invaria- prominent officials of the Southern have come from Paris that the plain bly used with some colored lining, cific company have visited Reno and are again coming in fash- which peeks through the open work of East Reno during the past few weeks is but it doubtful whether this re- the straw. Some very pretty effects has given rise to many rumors regardion, to the old style well be accepted are produced In that way. There are lapse ing their object, says the Reno Journal. by the fashionable women of this side also some thicker makes, like moss Yesterday a well founded report straw and similar patterns. Leghorns of the ocean. have been observed besides chips and gained circulation that the officials William A. Brady, manager of the all kinds of have been looking Into the feasibility fancy braids. theatrical company pluylng "The Pit,1 One must not imagine for a moment, of carrying out the has purchased the six most beautiful plans of the Westdresses Imported for the New York however, that straw is the exclusive ern Pacific company and that the inFashion show and voted to be the most material from which spring hats are terests of the latter corporation have beautiful dresses in the exhibit by ex- made this year. There are some exbeen merged with those of Harrlmarf perts, to be worn by the handsome wo. ceedingly handsome silk hats, skillmen in the company. The dresses are fully constructed of minute plaitlngs, and his associates. Yesterday the railcreations by Worth, Paquln and Sara quillings, shirrlngs or cordlngs, either road officials stationed in Reno made no statement regarding the matter. Mayer, and were greatly admired dur- in toque or turbin form, or in any of Notwithstanding this the story is out ing the exhibition. One of the gowns the modern shapes. Tulle and chiffon made by Paquln is of bluish print are also used with considerable suc- that the company now controls the mous seine de sole, cut in princess ef cess In the construction of hats. Hats Western Pacific interests and if a line feet, solidly shirred from bodice to the of that material have been worn near- goes through Beckwith Pass it will be hips with three rows of circular shir- ly all winter, but now they are more built by Harriman. It is stated that the Harriman people ring six Inches deep, alternating on the numerous than ever. They are seen skirt with festoons of Alecin lace and in light and dark colors and promise have now abandoned their plans to hand embroidered rose leaf vine fol to become extremely popular. tunnel through the Sierra Nevada lowing the curves of the body in a Brown straws seem to be more in ev- mountains from Truckee. Instead the graceful manner. The sleeves are gath- idence than straws of any other color Western Pacific survey will be followered frills of lace and chiffon and are and seem to have displaced to a con- ed and a line will be run either from caught up high on the shoulders with siderable degree the black hats, which this city or from East Reno through oft pink rosebuds. used to be so popular In former years. the pass, connecting at Chico. Another one of the gowns is of hand- The shades of brown, which color seems This would overcome the heavy some gray mousseline voile, lavishly to be greatly in favor, range from the grades of the mountains, and reduce trimmed with alternate rows of shir- lightest and most delicate champagne the time as well as the transportation ring and plaits, finished with two wide to the deepest chestnut brown. Sev- of freight and passengers to and from bank of Irish lace at the bottom. A eral hats of shaded brown tulle, shir California. It would also Insure to the Plaited girdle of soft gray liberty satin red and trimmed with fine lines of Southern Pacillc company the only added to the beauty of the costume. A straw, matching the darkest tint of two feasible routes to California from third gown of rather simple cut is of the tulle, were observed and proved the east. white Louisine, has a bodice of lace highly attractive and dressy. The Burlington, Rock Island and fitted to the figure and extended to the Among the most conspicuous novel- other roads have had longing eyes on u front in a flounce about ties in the hat line displayed during California for years. Beckwith Pass twelve inches deep. the Easter parade were some hats is the gateway of the Golden state. one of Another the gowns selected with lace scarf and curtain effects. With the Southern Pacific in control is of white broadcloth and is trimmed Some of them were very becoming and there is little opportunity for the opwith Cluny lace and moleskin. It has Hrtistic In their arrangement and position to find an entrance. g a short, coat with military makeup, while others were decidedly The construction of a tunnel from sleeves, strapped wth heavy white silk misfits. The arrangement of the dra- Truckee would require about four cord. The lower part of the skirt is pery was stiff and clumsy and they years time together with the expendlaid in folds with fur trimming and offered no mitigating feature to atone iture of several million dollars. After bnnds of luce. for their conspicuity. Great care must completion the expense and the trouble The fifth gown is of Dresden blue be exercised in the selection and ar that would be entailed in maintaining silk. It has n bodice made in blouse ef rangement of such hats, as the beauty the underground passage would be feet, with transparent yoke of real of the general effect is too easily mar- enormous. So It can be easily seen lace. The skirt is full, trimmed with red by the slightest defect. If the that the Beckwith Pass route Is one narrow ruchlngs and medallions and draping is not done artistically, or if the Southern Pacific Is eager to conhas a girdle of chlffoq velours. the hat is not worn by the right kind trol. The last one is a gown of of a woman, it becomes a perfect Though this Is the first information white chiffon and taffeta It may be said that there the public has received regarding this silk. The bodice and sleeves are made were some of both kinds to be seen In Important matter it Is stated that the up of small scalloped ruffles with edg- the Easter parade on Fifth avenue. deal was consummated several months ing of narrow black ruching. The skirt ago, and the immense shops, roundof white taffeta silk has a plaited front house and railroad yards now in the panel over which circular flounces of course of construction at the sister embroidered chiffon are laid. town of East Reno are for the purpose Grays of all shades will be worn exof handling the Immense business and tensively this season and there is a caring for the engines and cars of the new shade among the darker grays, The Arlngton & Swain Comedy Co., company when it succeeds in building which promises to become quite popu which an open route to the sea board of the played to the largest house lnr. Gun material is the name of that the season and gave the best of satis Pacific coast couleur de mode. It made its first np' faction in the four act sensational pearance in Paris last year and will comedy drama, "The Black Vipers, are ORDER OF BNAI B'RETH. be used here extensively this season one of the best theatrical SAX ANTONIA, Tex., April 18. The companies in various materials. There are some that has ever been here. They are district grand lodge No. 7 of the Indehandsome silks, taffetas, woolens and genuine artists in their lines and those pendent Order of Bnal B'retft, one of mohairs in that color. One of the nov who hnve heard them say that they the foremost Jewish fraternal organicities will be traveling cloaks of gun are extra good. sations of America, is In annual sesThey are putting metal silk, which will be suitable for some new and novel sion here. The attendance is unusually One summer and fall wear and will proba thing about them is specialties. con- large and represents the states of Arthat there Is bly be seen a great deal during the stant amusement, no tiresome waits kansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, world's fair in St. Louis. provoke an auditor. Commercial Ad Louisiana, Mississippi and Texns and Some charming styles In shoes and vertiser, Red Cloud. Neb, Nov. 17, 1903. Indian and Oklahoma territories. slippers will be seen this summer. The above company appears at Sailor ties will be worn to some extent Grand Sure Cure for Piles. opera house one week, comby young women. Patent leather with Piles produce moisture and Itching mencing April 18. cause Itching. This form, as well as black cotton, two and a quarter-inc- h Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are Louis XV. heel, with a ribbon tie and Good solicitors for the Utah State cured by Dr. Pile Remedy. plain toe, is the regulation. Double Journal. to and Stops Absorbs Horace Itching Apply S. bleeding. Foster, cross strap slippers will also be seen, tumors. 50c a Jar at druggists, or sent circulator. city They are of kid, have three-inc- h by mail. Treatise free. Write me Louis XV. heels, and an abundance of bead Journal Want ads bring you results. about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Tin owning NEW TURK, April no means was season by of the spring euhl and was weather The auspicious. rutv and consequently the display oi Easspring fashions In the eustomary as not was ter i Kira le on Fifth Avenue In as beautiful gay and liewilderingly continued weather The formen years. cold after Easter Sunday and it may be said that the spring season this year is from two to three weeks late. As the spring season, even under the most favorable weather conditions, is never very long in this peculiar climate, this unexpected abbreviation seriously interferes with the usual parade of spring styles on the fashionable streets in the upper part of town. The wholesale merchants in fineries complain that they had a poor spring season and that the inclemency of the weather is also causing a falling off in the advance summer business. There was a time when tailor-mad- e suits were extremely plain, in material and cut as well as in trimming. In fact, most of them consisted merely of a tailor Jacket and skirt of the plulnest PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Automobile and standard gearings. Upholstered in veloures, damasks, satins, cotton and silk tapestries. One of the largest displays in the state. Carriages OGDEN FURNITURE AND CARPET CO, From $8 to $30 ts $10.QQ S. P. UTAH PACIFIC? es frou-fro- semi-fittin- ed Go-Car- Fron $4.00 to HYRUM PINGREE. Manager. POLITICS The Overland Route Union G0S8IP OF CANDIDATES FOR THE STATE OFFICES. car-rtcatu- re. I AMUSEMENTS PATRONS OP THE Pacifio Ralroad are assured that Weber County Is Well Represented in the List on tho Republican Side. lars bave been Union pany Pacific In the UlUkAkL f J IpffsCpWwU nI spent by the Railroad Comi mporovemenf ment Salt Lake Truth.) Candidates for state offices are bussing about considerably. On the Republican side the gubernatorial candidates talked of have not yet announced themselves. They are Governor Wells, E. H. Calllster and J. T. Hammond. The Interesting feature Is whether (From Governor Wells will be a candidate for If he does offer himself, Mr. Hammond will probably not run against him. If he Is not a candidate It will lie between Calllster and Hammond. The latter Is especially strong In the nlrthern part of the state while Calllster, it Is believed, would have the support of the Sutherland contingent, which is a mighty strong factor. For secretary of state John De Gray Dixon of Utah county andl C. S. Ting- ey of Juab county are the leading The ' farmer is now state treasurer and the latter state auditor but by a provision of law neither can to the be a candidate for offices they now hold. The auditor and treasurer can only have one term. For treasurer Howard Pyne of Utah county, W. L. L. Glazier of Utah county and Robert A. Moyes of Weber county are most talked of at present. For auditor A. S. Reiser seems to be the only one mentioned. Mr. Reiser was city auditor for two terms and was the best, most painstaking and conscientious auditor the city ever had. He is eminently qualified for the position of state auditor both by natural aptitude In that direction and by training.- Many a thousand dollars he saved the city of Salt Lake while he held that most Important position. Major Breeden and John D. Murphy, both of Weber, are In the race for attorney general. Major Breeden is the present Incumbent, and has made an enviable record. For judge of the supreme court C. S. Zane is away in the lead and from present indications will be nominated The by an overwhelming majority. Weberltes are pushing Judge Agee of Ogden for the place. Congressman Howell of Cache, It is believed, will be renominated without opposition. Mr. Howell has done well during his present term. Of course he has not attained the notoriety of Senator Smoot, but he has attended to business. For state superintendent of public instruction Mr. Nelson of Sanpete, the present Incumbent, is the most formidable candidate. He has given full satisfaction in the office and his friends think he deserves another term. F. W. FIshbum of Box Elder, - can-dldate- sL however, Is In line is renown trains S' This ed for its fast and. the,r llrrlvtl on time, and the general superiority of its service. Union IPaoiflo RUNS Three trains dally to the East the fastest trains arriving many hours ahead of all competitors. Full Information cheerfully furnished on application to G. H. COR8E. TinE SAVED TRAVELING When purchasing your tickets to Eastern points you should bear in mind that the new route of the Overland Limited is over the Union Pacific & Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Line The through car service makes this the most popular route to Chicago and other Eastern points. Commercial Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, C. S. WILLIAMS, 106 West Second South St., Salt Lake City, Utah Something for nothing a gardenof a desert. Such is the history sells irrigated sections. Take land that on it water for fifty cents an acre, put quarare and it sells for what? There of ters of land In the irrigated section for Colorado that eannot be purchased from Created Wealth $20,000 Bi the field and will have strong support in the north. For delegates to the national Democratic convention Judge Powers, Judge Rawlins and CanKing, non, W. M. Roylance, L. C. Johnson, John Ilalvorsen and Judge Burton are frequently mentioned. BBS Night Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long, writes Mrs. Chns. Applegate, of Alexandria. Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I hud consumption so had that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and split blood, but, when nil other medicines failed, three 11.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery me and I gained 58 wholly cured It's absolutely guaranteed to pounds. cure Coughs. Colds. La Grippe Bronchitis and all throat and lung trouble Price 50c and 1.00. Trial bottles free nt Jesse J. Driver's drug store. aU human ingenuity has been adopted to protect them against accident Mil- lions of dol tailor-mad- tailor-mad- Folding and yet you can purchase in the In Horn Basin of Wyoming and irriNebraska of North Platte Valley acre up, her gated land for 15 an an climatic conditions are healthfu, aupp water exhilarating, where the inexhaustible, and Is plentiful where fuel is abundant and cheap. a Let me send you booklets telling about these bargains. South Ticket Office, 79 W. Second r. F. NESLEN, General Agent, Salt Lake City. NEW YORK STOCKS CHICAGO GRAIN not depend on our commissions, our customers losses, for our profit The only strictly commission house in ike stale OGDEN BROKERAGE CO. We Phone 215. 21NI WASHINGTON AYE. Superb Cut Flowers St |