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Show OfiPEX, UTAH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TIIE MORNIXfl EXAMINER, alier or dirertofre ruff, much elaborated or with hands of embroidery and luce with plaited ruffles at the band and upstanding rowa auinelliiies reaching to favorite disposition of the elbow, is the lower sleeve. The mouaquetuire maiiclie Is w favorite and haa the advantage ot being uuite w Ithin the province uf the home dreesmaker, being simply evolved by shirring the front as many tiinea as desired. A Ii was a large silky Mini of the inousuuetaire Hie gown itself. sleeve style is a l.iown beaver Caught up at the aide and with which to bring a last denied at the luck with that artistic good thing touch mid I'arUlan c.nhet unmistakable In everything these inilliuera handle. The only trimming on this chapeau was Si. v FORECAST of PARISIAN FASHIONS in Inch plait on toe lo lay the fullin-eis and band Hiein a quarter of a yard fii.in the wulnl wlili m Iriininliig made or the maleiiiil shin ed in llir.-- rows of tucked gathers. The back of this skirl la formed of a triple le plait. and the i.ri. froi.l haa I he There Is aleo a relnrn "f Hie overskirt. or nl least of Hie ovendiiil effect, and on many of (he smartest creations there is a reiniiiiMCenre of Hie old lime and llullles. tiny Ibnnn-eIH.lin.il Ise. bnulllonma of ailk heavily inrdcd on ea h edge ale Hu: mosl appi',ved n.-applh-- l triininliigM. and they are liiirnairilaljv. Tile sh.nl, dumpy wonu.ii wlu-i- i iis.il la ni.l Mfiaid ot Uiikin unijunction with the fiont panel. s The unprrvc-- J " l.rot thu Mil !,( ;.'sii') lh.it has tislied tiitfly, lugeih-- r with the which lia. proved a Scarcity r water. (dike. serious r.ii'cr ( i ru li und i. it i.c l hr capnitl ii WTiif uf hi tould B"t out mif Fiery to hsve gone. The nf H.e .11 V trees ami grass In the Buis are M.iirrliert Mi'd the ground Into ti'.iiiiniiul with haves as in p!.ii i la mv i h' in I isr liilitillf "f llutlli--- w. n ihe tinis mil lif Muifurmls plain hiltri'lj Mnl tkais d.M-- i lid Hie riijdial, mid dif. Is u Mif I1 ownci parlous inun. of mini' !- Fi-p- - PATHS. ha d.o-I.iIi.ii- m'i-iii- . l - nf - l!ire (eiablislin'cnle.Mia Hill nl hoina and new nmdlMii' nov-llilo all I Mil lln- - fair daughter of on their rfiuin frian Uicir eff.-cl- In piclty folds to Hie knee, where il met a deep, gathered lulllc of velour liniah-e- d ai the edge with tiny tueks. above m a pulling of brown taffeta which Ihiee Inches deep run with a heavy cord lop and bottom. Tills scanlly fulled putting formed a Ii iiuinii.g of the Hreek key iltwigu. This iwitern reproduced In a band heading the aklrl of ruffle flanked by narrow quilling silk. Thu bloused Jacket had a border so i ra mi tille-Eialur- e. with lilninjula Ml-- I It Im I'.il'ly to aa-iihinny of Ilia I'liiniin; fashmii. lull I Here Is :i sliiing lliilii'iillon of Ilia linalfS miar. iiioki in f.ivur fur Hi" fiinnnit k . 'if. mt of Ktniii it.. I'Hiiaimi ii.lsiake lo oi'ili-- ninny rl'illie II'"'. Tor the aiyiiM shown in iln- biotins ale Iier are nnality apt m Ih ihiIv rridicn of Ilia late miiiiiihT model in winlar malarial. Not for a inmiih yet will there Im an decided departure In fashion. Hii'l Ih" a mild n who Imagine Imrlli ulur Slip in nu. in igiiiMliiig or skirl ia sadly Inlaliikaii. Tn aeluall km fashion's fmn a materia I Uni oho Iims In go lo Trouvllle where Ilia fujr wl ftom and Mil (ho on of Hie continent and. ona might ulnneil say. Hie wide. wide world. le gathered In enjoy llie race .'' season at ll.m Varsnlllaa liy Ilia mm Rimn Hi. Arninud la said lo hale raJI.il Train Ilia. nf the now stylra are The leiKlerii-laall direrled in a ravoluMmi In Hie llin-- a if IhmIIw and alarve. Tlie llnaa of Hie tail Ire, which gradually have been undergoing a change, have now filially aillioualle. aallled lifmn a sheathllk The poui-l- i of I hr blouae has entirely disappeared. and the fold of the bodice have lean drawn closer to the flicurr. The pointed bodlrr la now the IhliiB, and it 11 perfectly about Hie flgui. defining the bust and waist In a avails fashion. This rlmnge In lines makes llie figure apfiear very slender above Hie vulunilnuusneaa of the full skirt. There la always harmony In inmlea J''or instance, we gather our aklrta fully around the waist, and Hie anneal, most hartnlng maleriala are provided, so that the skirt of this genre hungs In soft supplanass and Is not si Iff and awkward, but a thing of beauty, gram A sartorial rule aneni mid charm. Ihrae full akirle seems to be that they shall be slnaait Invariably of a round length, Home of Ihrae gowns. hows, ever. for dressy occasion hsve and every skirt is longer st the sides and In front Hutu the average woman can comfortably manage. Even these full Juikmis are gored, anil, no matter how the niulerlul la inatilpu-liltethe new skirt has a narrow, plnlu effe-- t III front. It nuiy take the form nf a panel, a iwlllemt or bog plait, but there ta alwaya the flat front lo be observed In Ilia beat models. The only skins tlwt are entirely plain are the practical ones iirnde aliort for walking. A prelly arrangement ef fulliieaa about Tm l of a skirt of a pliant fabric la a PARISIAN deml-train- which gives the required long appearance. Wonderfully quaint. Uni. are the revived liTmiulng of grand mother's day quillings of allk runiilngly suggest I ve of a shell, saw teeth oriiHineiila-tlonand bultona arranged in groups on bands. Then there Is tine knife COSTUMES d s.w.rss select WALL PAPER a dark spot In a pleasant fashion and that a room of wide proportions will taka successfully a paper of far more n, decided design, both lit color and than one of narrower proimrtlnn. The effect af a much iiallerned iNiper la to bring the walla closer together; consequently In an unusually narrow room ur hall plain papers are more satisfactory. Another rule la that paper Is always paraphrase the poet, "in autumn llie housewife's fancy busily turn lo thoughts of re- -. decorating" her house, lit fart, refurnishing and refurbishing generally la tha order of these melancholy autumn days. The aspiring and aeathetla house furnisher talks of nothing from morning till night but the symphonies in color she la coiniNwIng for tha home beautiful. There la however, nothing that requires givater rare nr tn which the novice In art mailers shows her Ignorance more Hum In choosing a wall paper. The choice is not only a difficult one from the color and design point of view, but also from the necrashy of regarding In one's mental vision Ihe exact effect a pattern will have when hung on the walla of a room. A p(Hr which la exlremely effective when eeon in a small piece often proves disappointing when hung. H la insignificant or, worse still, to use a trade term, spotty on the walla while twllern considered handsome and enllahlc In tha shop may prove loo heavy anil large for the apartment which It is desired to adorn. Doubt less in the choice nf paprr there lies much good and bed formin'. lm Ht the same time luck may be aMKistcd wonderfully by tha lenriiiiig nf ccrlidn rules, which the novice will do well (o lay to heart and even tn ('muuit to pa-l- T before she commences Plot ili'liglit-fevtask of decorating a tnuisc. In the ery one knows that inm wrong color Is a really scrinmi blunder. ArHcha of apparel are rosily aiol nClm inexpensively repkned. hut llie dii'ora-tio- u ot a room Is not undci loken in the average home every year or ut llie of the Imperious Madam Fashion: therefore when 'll dune H should be TO put-ter- MID-AUTUM- somber tones certainly, but an extremely elegant one. The sleeve which will carry with It undoubted conviction of "newness" has unusual width at the top. Indeed, many of tha mauche are so shirred and rounded at tha arms eyes that There I an Impression of a padding underneath, which ill some Insiuiicea la verllled. From this width at Ihe top there Is a gradual descent In the fullness until It reaches the elbow, where the sleeve la perfectly close lilting, but not necessarily plain, for there ure endless ways of disposing of the flat surface. The cav- - w rrrefr FOR a cluster of browu lip, through which waa stuck a brown atgret. A study In of Greek key work down the fronts, the edges of which were made fuffy and attractive by a double row of plaiting. The waistcoat of silver braid waa sof- tened by ruffles of plaited laca edged llsee. The blouse fullness came In a novel fusliliui from tiny tucks arranged entirely over Ihe front at the shoulder in some mysterious line arid eslemh-niHiiiier an elghih uf a yard down the plalllnge running riot through the dress sleeve, which puffed Into a deep velvet ruff. scheme everywhere. An eiuinpla of I hi latest trimming This costume waa far and away the Idea waa charmingly carried out on a most stunning of the season's street gown of eliealnut brown ianiie velvet. models seen so far. 1 must not forget The round walking length skirt waa to nay that the lint accompanying this gathered slightly at the whIhI mid hung gown waa quite as smart In It way as d, darker In unbroken nuisscs. and when choosing a wall tint a medium or light lone Is lo lie preferred, the stronger tones being added In furniture and hangings. Agulti, if rurtulns. cretonnes, etc., nf a flowery design Hre to be used, avoid a flowered or figured paper, for these hsnglngs lo retain their vulue must hsve a plain surface as a background. With self colored hmiglngs tha case is exactly reversed, and one may go rejoicing on a flowery way. And there are arbitrary laws about the use of llie frlese. A high celled room craves one of these prelly borders, while a low one la raised In Imagination when papered In the same tone to the celling. And now a word sa to ceilings themselves. As a rule, plain paper or calclinluhig done In the tint of least value used In the room decoration la the artistic ulm. blit should the side walla be hung with plain isiper minus a border a small figured design in j hi per or a light, tint Is particularly good. When mer Is to be chosen for several rooms It Is a line Idea to note their exact slse. height, astwet, number of windows, design of carpets and curtains tn be used In etch room, with as many patterns of these aa you can ul r die-t.it- well done. Ill st and foremiwl. llie Mspcct of a loom Is un nit ImpuriHiit coiiMideiiiiiou. also the foci of In bring a light or dink, high or Ion, n.irrim or wide iilKirtinein. A houi hern rxiNMine should be treated with light mini blues and sliver gKeiiK, fur lindum-while a room whirii gel itx l.ylq fnnn the linilh Idii'iiid li.'ive pii.k nnd yellow, red. gold or blown. If n went or east is In be (inied with the choice is n it rrssrieli--l. for ainmst any tone ii good. When Hist vvr we'coine KU't, Hi" sun. neier or seldom visits a loom, yellow of a blight shade Is wiii! n the other li.md, in a mmu ml! H even by Miiillci.il iiie.ins j I mi nuy pIjrM jri'rii, turquoise or red eniui mgs. It Is wrril to remember that a flni.il p.ipcr will brighten lip FACTS AND ACTS A Smart Dinner Dress matter what Ihe season. u.u Is alwaa a cusiun, NO dinner dress and the important, (.harming creation illustrated ia well worthy ,( thuuaht. The gown has something of an eu.H!e effect and ia made of a very thin, iu. trous black muslin over a yellow satin foundation. The skirt ia very niurii trimmed with wide tucks, nichlngi ,.f the muslin and bands of black and ) paillettes. The short waisted bodice la merely plaited flounce of uiualin edged with - Hand embroidery will be a feature of the winter cloth gown, and even flounces of punched work done on doth are to be worn. Very dainty la a fawn cloth frock with hand embroidered bands and fancy buttons. The black gown la still a factor in the coming dress scheme. It may be made very chic by the addition of a velvet collar and a vest of cream auede. CATHERINE TALBOT. in-i- a TO gard as anathema many styles that are very smart, but utterly beyond their "form." The utunulng long coat Is a case In point. Aa a compensation to the small mondaine this autocratic dome has designed a delightful little coat to meet her case. It la fashioned with unadorned simplicity and reaches a trifle below the waist, fastening either straight up the front or being left open waistcoat. to reveal a tailor-lilt- s The wrap of the autumn which belongs to tha motor, brougham or landau claaa ia a combination of faced cloth and velvet. This wrap la a kind of hybrid coat and cap, a strange commingling with a double cape having aleevea suggesting a coat, while the whole thing ia ludlcativ of a Jacket. It ia made of that peculiar new fall color which la mustard with a tinge of brown in It. Nothing by way of a Uni could be more undesirable than this latest shade, but its ultimatum la amarUieaa. and there la no appeal from that. The mustard colored wrap la treated with bands of velour and has a fur collar with teaseled fastening. Equally stunning Is a long coat of gray cloth trimmed with braid about the skirt, the same ornamentation being carried out on tha simulated bolero. ii-- now 1904. this requirement, with Its single breasted. tight Hltliig Jacket reaching half way between the weist and knee and Its narrow revers. velvet (Millar and The tailored closely made sleeves. skirts are cut quite plain, with a flare at the hem. It ia curious to not how certain features of only a modes return to favor. An iiiMauce of this is found In the revival of broadly strapped seuins on tailored costumes of faced cloth. Dame Fashion ia often Indifferent to the especial needs uf the charming little plquaut women who are obliged to re- the couturier. vrirkinK l!iri, 2j, A ROOM DECORATED IN rniif aie easily leaned when furnished. Wash them with map slid watrr, then hI1hIi with a slightly nlled Iloih dueled over with finely powdered Htatr re' ten stone. f.l'ne siTlnklcd nil Ihe shrive will kri'ji pickle and Jjnis In Hie storeroom from becoming moldy. The lime mul he renewed occaalonally. as It loses Its power. In aewli.g on button if the knot I placed on tlie right rule of the rl.it h. directly under the button, the Mu -- ad FEMININE FIELDS. will be lee liable to break and become loosened, and the button will reuiMin on lunger. If when crushing wilt yon nnx well with It a small quantity of ground rice Jim may keep II In a J;ir rc.oli for use. and It will not rake hard again. ir hupp chimneys are held over steam fur a few minute, (hen iioliidieii with a dry cloth, they will lint break ro easily us when washed, If kerosene oil hr well Mihhnl into j l linoleum when It is newly laid down the IN linoleum w ill retain ft color and wear very much longer Hum Is usual. In nhelines, which are to be lr the coming winter, the closely sheared good are to lead, and the fur HI ret will hr In the bHckground. NIInuKI purses in cho'ce morocco and walrus har sllvrr knoh which prove lo hr boxes fur bonbons or powder WEDGWOOD EFFECT. pink green, lavender or blue woven In Vandyke or m a Hoped effect and next four 'or five line cords before tha very narrow hrm I reached. Linen cuffs ure old friends jn every particular and arc worn beneath the sleeves In precisely the way that they Used fo le seen years ago. Before using a clothesline boil It well. puffs. Tht will keep It from and Handkerchief ure dainty. The new- make It lost an extra longstretching lime. est one have a bit of color woe:i In. To eleuti oily bottles put a few strips lint embroidered. For example, Ihe of blotting parer lu the bottle with a renter I of the flnest. sheerest white little vinegar and the same quantity linen. Then conies a border of -tr. Then add a piece of pulrl of warm fash-lonah- year'a bodice up to date, and It la really nothing mure than a wrinkled leg of mutton. In whatever fuahlon the sleeve t trimmed, there la alwaya the broad shouldered effect to be reckoned with In the smart new style, and tha broad, square shoulder ure very fetching when not carried to an extreme, which ia apt to caricature even a becoming mode. Although one doe not like to be out of tune with the fashions, I should mil aay tliut it la absolutely essential to one's sartorial salvation to be In the forefront of every novelty. Still it Is alwaya beat to be en rapport with tha spirit of the moment and not put ones back up against it. There are eigne and portents that we ure returning at last to greater dress simplicity, although I must adihlt that the evidence of clothes seen at present la not sufficient to convict us of this virtue.' Only In the matter of the tailor gown ia this Spartan severity apparent, for la mode haa elected that, however luxurious our attire may be, we ahull possess at least one simple garment. The coat and skirt gown exactly meets Wkta Vaeatleaa Are Over. Housekeepers returning to closed houses alwaya find that the sever heat of tha summer has left Its traces. In one house, from the library mantel of oiled walnuts drops of oil have ooaed, staining a mirror and pictures on tlw chimney piece. A mixture of alcohol and water waa need to repair part of the damage, and tha wood was redressed with a polish made of a pint of paraffin oil half a gill of turpentine and half a glU of alcohol Thia waa applied with a soft cloth, left for fifteen minutes, then rubbed briskly with an old allk handkerchief. Gilt furniture which Is soiled or tarnished may be cleaned with alcohol into which whiting la sifted to form a cream. This should be applied a little at a time and rubbed off before It haa a chance to harden. It notwithstanding this care, some spot sticks, it may be quickly removed If lightly touched with clear alcohol The same liquid Is a good cleanser for furniture upholstered In delicate shades. If used lightly It will not spot or stain the palest colorings To clean tha tufting make swabs of cotton tied en small sticks and wet them In alcohol. Tha cotton should be frequently renewed. Any cleaning of highly polished or delicately upholstered furniture needs constant renewal of cloths; otherwise the soil taken from one part by the action of the cleaning fluid will be transferred to another. comfortably muster to assist you In greens, soft yellows, golden browns, lavenders Indeed, all tha fainter tones your choice. These are a few of the wall paper are among the new things In wall parules to live by, and on hardly real- pers. Tha fad of the moment la to decises how much tha physical and mental orate the house In various tonh of one color. Contrast In neighboring rooms health of the occupant of a room depends upon the selection of a wall cov- where different colors actually awear at each other la not to be tolerated by ering. Too much red In a room la Ilka the the up to date furnisher. The true colconstant blare of a brass band, while a orist la born, of course, but if this grasoft tint unconsciously soothes tha dation of tone waa oftener employed nerves and Induces that reslfulncaa that desirable thing, a home In which that should emanate from an artistic nothing Jars, would not be so rare. choice of coloring. Thia harmony of coloring extends to The most striking features of the new woodwork and floors. The oaks are now wall pu per are to be found In plainer stained to blend well with soft green designs. Ingrain paper and plain surpaper, pitch pine with turquoise, and faced materials are lovelier than ever so on down the color scale. Hnd flower effects are very fetching, Furniture should be considered much carried out a a they now are In more more than It la In relation to wall covscattered anil smaller patterns. Dull erings. Antique furniture of the Chippendale and Sheraton schools alwaya kioka beat against a turquoise wall fumed oak against a conventional design of green or vivid yellow, while light woods show up batter when a pastel tint la used on tha wallk. Ivory tone woods cry out for a background of dainty floral paper, ivory painted or self colored walla of delicate tone with a floral frlese. A dainty dining room, recently decorated by a young housewife whose wealth consisted more of originality than of dollars, was carried out in The apartWedgwood china effects. ment so treated was rather small and to well responded dainty designs. Tha walla were hung with an Inexpensive fabric of the bluish gray tint peculiar to the beat Wedgwood specimens. A deep frlese of darker blue tint, decorated with Wedgwood figures in grayish blue, waa used. A novel Idea evolved by this little woman waa to paint and enamel her rather commonplace dining room furniture, which fortunately happened to be of the mission style. On Ihe floor waa laid a large rug of the Japanese blue and white wash variety. The door drapery waa of a rich blia velour, and the window curtains were of art net. Tha charming effect of this room was heightened when Hk waa set with white eggshell chin.' A Dutch dining room is a H.iuplo matter to evolve thia fall, aa a new wall paper haa been made carrying out Hollandish scenes and people In panel and frlese effects. This paper fa not cheap, but la wonderfully odd and effective. In connection with odd dining rooms, lima Christine Nilsson baa probably the most uniquely papered one In the world. The walla are decorated with hotel bills which she had paid In her Journeys around tha world. Her sleeping room has. In place of the conventional wall covering, leaves of muslo from the speraa In which aha has sung. Novelties hi wall hangings In the ordinary home are apt to be tiring, and tha artistic furnisher fights shy of eccentricities; hut a true recognition of the relation of color In tho house win bring about charming and restful effects. ELINOR HEWITT. washing soda, shake a few times and, after removing the paper, rinse ,ln warm water. Silk shirt waist suits art being sold at bargains. It la not often advisable to buy them. No garment can look more shoppy than a slilrt waist suit. White paint when dirty should be washed In milk. Colored paints may also be treated in thia way. Lady Warwick baa founded In England the Guild of Womeu Horticulturists. Its first members are the students of her female agricultural college, which has already turned out many skilled women gardeners and dalrywo-me- n. They have no trouble In securing good places. Lady Warwick further calls the lad lea of tho guild the "daughter of Cere." The champion markawoman of the world la a young English lady. Mins Florence Vivian Lewes, who makes scores that few men can equal. She shoots at a range of 500 and 00 yards. Miss I .ewes expects to make her home in Canada. One of the cool looking acreeua la made of oddly shaped panel of carved wood, braided splints and upright reeds. passementerie mounted over a flttei lining of yellow allk. A band of outlines the decollete neck and forms a stolelike piece down the Irani of the bodice and skirt. The dtsytu-noaleevea are of yellow and black muslin, which dainty material also encircles tba waist girdle fashion. pall-lett- as A Raaalaa Weddlag. Besides bridesmaids there are bridesmen, these latter being obliged to present the bridesmaids with sweetmeats, A personage follows the procession bearing an elegantly mounted picture of Christ In gold and silver, which ia Th stationed against the altar. bridesmaids do not all dress alike, and their number la unlimited. The bride's old nurse superintend! the removal of the dowry from the bride's home to that of her future husband and la a moat Important member on tha day of the wedding. A witnex a connection of the faintly pays tin priest's fees, and the number uf as-alsistants, each with a separate duty lotted him, la often considerably great Xew Coat Malaga. Tba new fall coats will be lined wlik heavy handsome silks, harinonisfig with the outside material rather iki with the light and dainty satins, a hick have been so popular. Some French Recipes For CooKin& Fotvlj A LA VILLEN El a fowl aa for roasting and stuff with a mixture of the chopped up liver, a little Kiusage meal some chopped bacon, truffles, mixed fresh herbs and seasoning of peppii and salt. Wrap the fowl round in slice of fat bacon and pluco In a rasserala with a little butter and a very little stock and cook covered up In the oven for one and a half hours. Herve with tha following sauce: Brown some flour and butter, place half an ounce of butter In a atewpun, with three tables poou-fu- ls of vinegar and a little stock, some pepper and salt and two chopped shald. lots. Reduce Chop up a POULET one-thir- boiled carrot, three pickled gherkin, two hard boiled egga a few capers and three filets of anchovy. Stir all over tha Are for five minutes, then serve. Poulet au Kia Truss as for boiling and place In a casserole covered with water and flavored with a bunch uf mixed herbs, two onions stuck with cloves, a carrot, a slice of bacon or ham bone and pepper and salt. Simmer for an hour, then strain the flavorings from the gravy and replace In the slew pan with six ounces of rice that has been well rinsed In cold water. Aa the rlcq swells It will absorb all the gravy, and at the end of half an hour serve as a bed for the fowl. Poulet au Illanc. Joint a fowl and place In a saucepan with a half pint of well flavored white stock. Simmer till tender, then brown a little flour and butter and add to the gravy. When tt has thickened add the yolks of tvs egga stir for five mlnutea and then add Just before serving, four tablespoonfaM of cream and a piece of butter the M of a walnut. Serve the fowl heaped P in tha center of the dish and pour the sauce over and round it. Garnish wM button mushrooms Take th Blanquette da Volatile. white meet of a cold fowl and cut biff small squares Melt half an ounca butter In a saucepan, add a pinch flour, some pepper and salt, a Prla kling of chopped rosemary or herbs and some pepper and sail but do not brown, add a little itort warm the pieces of chicken In ture. Squeese In the Juice of a and serve en a bed of mashed potato Sprinkle with a few chopped 7 Saute. Joint a fowl In a pan with some chopped onJ mushrooms herbs and two fresh toes for ten mlnutea Add a little at and the Juice of a lemon and serv , hot. th' truffle-Poul- Ta Renovate Chlffea- Dampen crushed looking chim with gin. then Iran It while damp. Tho splints are burnt atraw a green or red. The reeds are the wooa color, a light atraw tone. The unstained. , .hi, For driving or for the o hat there la a three cornered gray felt. It la trimmed wltn white feather pompom Just at one of the front. tae Brass bedsteads or. In fth t rubbed quered brass should be soft doth moistened with turpent'" met f unlacquered brass first with ft" |