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Show THE SUNDAY SUNDAY EXAMINER, OGDEN, UTAH, g ffhe Socialist Department of The Morning Examiner - Conducted j amwerad. caBseriag 5nriaK 10 to be M mSs ,U th" Tirtuo cured upoa our i here Llww 01 J crouches hand; tu hi h jfTT to Judea with croei Mud. reedy ra. "vrssssu. tv -- hdal Socialist barB- - ,wrtoT u Low.ll. t wl,!,n5 MUtUt. wiU at Tromthto. Sunday commdee are rt,S.treei. MS UJL invited t Three attend. discussion of ""M Snid.ro thajnenibere. Bo- - wlth far Inetr-- " of the inventor mh. r Appleby, twine binder, hae cotton pleker. The and la n?vnSre.a by amSl team of driver ie the only hand machine. opemie tble much oot-m- t. SSita eeld to gather ei or an arerag. of one Modem Invent! fffita loo lbe. per day. sevens the S?t or left, followe the engine leavea no atrenka of It can be adjusted in Blnute to go through any gate bridge wide enough Emerson atesm plow enta tmL fret wide, turna either to r, ihTengine. with S cta Plowing tot -i icconj-lu.v- thia outfit at a coat pu acre, figuring internal M the lnveatmcnt. eothera may receive the worid'a amlla but the JSirfKomed. pitied, ridiculed rtiber Quincy. who apent forty yaara to produce a k. mo in effort, leada in the evoluj to pick corn, Loan- - blatory of the corn picker." While are harvest a bountiful crop of wonderful Inventtona In the JOth eenr nowera of tuff, let ua not forget the the need and tiller of the aoll, who throughout m- antiquity and today have a genlua to reach fruit. it poaaible for -u the ripened la the "favored atata of North Dakota" the hired girl frequently driven machine (the binder), which doea work formerly requiring aeven men. In e addition to the driver of the mowing machine. old-styl- In the "favored state of Kansas the corn picker and corn binder make the farm laborers tennra of employstatements Sworn ment ascertain. before the U. S. Industrial eommla-alo- a (report of 1901) ehow that employment la given the agricultural j I BATTEL and M. MORAN Addresi all communication! to K. S. Hilliard, 567 26th St J to get them to mislead the public. As i proletariat in tho huey seasons aggre-In there Is no law covering (he case, the months to "from sis eight gating the year, more often six than eight president orders (he oonvspondcnri This statement applies to published, to show ibe methods of t':ff months. trust. The rich are publ:c nieunt-x- . the wheat bell of the Northwest. They are corrupt as hell can make A can filler" forma no small part them. But the law only opciues of the ingenious machinery of the against the poor. cunning factory. Designed for The sendiug here of a cargo of all kinda of fruits and vegetable, thl machine haa a capacity of 23. school books printed in Japan was beans per day. IHM) cans of string good joke ou the primers of thl, "It will do the work of 20 to 25 women country. Aad the price of s.vn and a and aave (you) $12. in) to $20.uu per half cents was another Joke. This Is day." It will fill S.u00 to 10,0uu gallon a premonition of what the Japs and cans of apples in a day. Chinks will give the workers of this In other goods than iinsilable country of statistics of the A comparison is books. The school book Iuimii.-duragricultural implements exported school book the of the preserve special ing 1904 and 1905 shews an approxitrust, and as it has bought and paid for mate yearly total of twenty and a half It with cash to the school officers and million dollars. Germanys imports It dont fear the Jap comhow slight Increase, but fiber man- legislators.but in other lines It will lm petition, decline. a show ufacturing strongholds different. The hooka can be produced British North America went back 50 here for even leea money than seven 50 almost per cent, while Italy gained cents but the trust don't have to. 3 per cent, and Russia added N. and A. to her punrhaees. British CoL McClure, of McClures MagRussia will aoon become most strenu- azine, In an article, says: "The 8s ous competitors In the worlds food dallst tendency of the times is one stuff and machinery markets. that must be reckoned with, and the wise way to deal with It is to disarm it MACHINE. A by Just laws, not only regulating great corporate Interests, hut, protecting A machine that mixes the paste for them at welL" But Just laws will be covers It, fills out, it, the cuts pie Socialist laws. It la capitalist lawa pies, puts it In the pie tia and turns out that have made all the oppreealon and II plea la something like five minutes, hubbub. Corpora tion a have too much and can be operated by one woman, protection now. They should be abolixh-ed- , U one of the modern Inventions. If it not protected. Wc will have opwere only plain to people that labor pression so long aa private ownership labor calsta In industries. The men who own saving machinery would lessen and give tho people larger opportun- the Industries are the masters of the ities for life, Inaiesd of being used for people, and the people are getting tired the larger accumulation of wealth for of being mastered. They are not yet the few, and starving by throwing out conscious of Juat tha aonree of their of employment hundreds of men, how misery, but more and more are awakwe would ball with joy the advent of ening to It day by day. Socialism la any new laboreavlng device. Oh; the coming and eoming fast. pity of It,1 that the people are so blind to the full meaning of life. TWO CASES ALIKE ONLY DIFFERENT. . CUPPINGS. REASON APPEAL TO Two aoldlsrs in tho Philippines were d both for grafting; When a Topeka bartender refused to tell the Judge whether he wes employ- pleaded guilty. One, a cook, stole on ed to sell liquors, standing on his cake at soap n waa aaniencod to six rights, as did H. H. Rogers, of the months at hard labor without pay; Standard Oil, ha waa promptly sent the other, an officer, stole and kept to JaiL There la a difference between $316.36 worth of government supplies; the rich and the poor In the courts, he waa warned not to do eo any mote! you know. The courts are a farce, Such la law in the army, Just ss it ia in tils civil courts. Tbs poor devils when they deal with the kings. get it in the neck, and the rich or their Japan apent her money for war, chief eervaate laugh at the law for and now three millions of her popula- greater crime. And the work people tion are starving. Under Socialism keep on voting for tha same old systhere will be no war. fur there will be tem! neither honor nor glory in it for any one. The Runs! an people did not want HOW CAPITALISM WORKS. war, nor did the Japanese people. Only The waters of ihe bay were thickthe rulers and contractors and grafters ly strewn with banana bunches this wanted war. And tha result famine. morning when 4 .Out) bunches were And thlg la called a Christian age! thrown overboard from the Sierra to keep up the market, price of the fhilL The lawyers for tha beef trust paid San Francisco Bulletin. It la a crime punishable by death reporters of the daily papers at Chicago to mix poison in foiM airii u,e lnu-to lake iife. Huihirni, are in need, t mo goieiumcul today, of food. sisiuls Idly by and a. lost, inert-huk to destroy food to keep up the price, it should be conlii ini a dime to destroy fmd. when penpe need it. It would be piereralile d.e by poison, taking effect quicki. lii.tu to die of i:h the knowledge slow starvation, that there is plenty for all. but it is being destroyed for profit. If any poor devil had taken any or the bananas which were dumped into the sea. lie would have been altered anil scut up for theft. Vhal a c system. STEALING s Meeting. AH A WATER FROM A CITY. Another Chicago parking concern. OpenhPimer A Co 1ms liei-caught with secret water pipes by which they have been using ihe city hater without pay. "It is believed that it has been going on f.tr years." They have been asked to for the buck consumption! If a pmr man steals be la sent to prison, and rich men should be treated the same way -- but they are not, because the poor profile vote friends of tho rich into office, and the rich are immune from punishment, no matter ahat they steal, if the packing business were public property there would be no necessity of keeping lally on the water it would be used for the public and no private stealing would be possible. one-thft-- G ARE THERE NECESSARY EVILS? One evil is as necessary for the exof soother evil as the istence the for ia farmer necessary estaUnce of the manufacturer. Under the present conditions It is a necessary evil for uii-- to lie. steal and even cause the death of thousands of people la order that they themselves may exist Borne of you will pvrhape disagree with me here. Bui slop and think, how about the present wars between foreign countries? Tlie capitalist plainly see the Importance of holding our trade with foreign countries, even if It cornea to causing the death of several thousands of the best men they can get. Under the Present System it is necessary evil. Them la a earing "Tha end accomplished Justifies Under the preecnt systha means. tem ws cannot afford to loss any of our foreign trade. The very existence of the capitalist system depends on tha keeping up of the foreign market. Not only foreign war but oirr wars at home or, in other words, strikes. The working people are forced to strike to preserve themarlvee and keep themselves In mind, as well Wa body. In such a state that they ran be distinguished from the beasts and he known aa mea. The manufacturer la many times forced to refuse the demands made by employes In order that he exist himself. Thousands of disinterested parties are court-martiale- !.od to FEBRUARY, 18, 1906. from ihe effect of the . lu in., u i wlj.cs both siil-- - are i .ic'.ious. H uh ciu-;j.isiiued toinoil iMiiin.it ure lighting for mil p'.veivrf-:.-u- . l leave ti lo you to place Ihe hi. Does a Saloonkeeper run a sriiouii just because he enjoys seeing in, !) ys, ; di link? Ju.--i because it phases hhn lo s,o men ruin their lives and bring poverty uuJ disgrace to their lamilies? No; the saloonkeeper mils a sail mu lor ihe same reason tha i tl:e druggis; keeps a drug store or a butcher keeps a meat market. He has goi to have :h.of life to iv.st. He has to rhiKij-- hvt,ween the gcirlciuan n lcisuic m1i!i the most of life's ph.isu.e at his fingers' tips, or that f a rummon woikiiigiuan with poveiiy and ut.huppin.-sstaring him in th.- - thi-e- . There is so much talk of late ill lo ihr prostitutes of (he ciiy. Some say hale them deponed from the ri v Hut wiih this evil, as with oilu-i-ti-, just so lung as the people demand an vv.l, just that long will we have sbai evil. The pivisiiiu' - have the same proposition laid hefote them as the saloou-kurpeA life of luxury anil ease is pictured on one side, with poverty and unhappiness on the oiju r. The premium is placed on vice instead of virtue. Klla WliSsler Wilcov saya: "If virtue was us gay as sin. how easily then might goodness win." As long as you supjmrt the system that makes prosiituies. Just so long will you have them. don't take any onq mans word for it and see why these people are prostitutes. si.ff.-- i- rn I i ill-- . "dernier Parisian PARIS, is for atthethebenefit of fortunate individuals bound for the Land of the Bun. The lay at homes err for the moment content to paeoeiB their souls In patience entll warmer wealher makes n display more (eaxonable. But those who run y usd many lesson from the mode prrpired for the season at Monte Curio r Cairo, for these styles are forerunners of what to expert later on. The lew taffeta hats, for Instance, are nov-tlt- le (reigned for the sunny south ojoumrrs, but are equally adaptable to awellere In lees favored regions They are in oft colorings ef graceful shapes and the wily milliner is exceedingly nful in their construction. The vrim are drawn up and gathered or lilted over an underlay of crape or chiffon to give tha taffeta a full soft ei'nded appearance. For merning wear the taffeta hate am small, but for the grande toilette he favorites are bugs Louis XIIL tapes adorned with handsome foath- -, framing the face In a charming bshlon. With the tailored costume curious satin beaver hate having low denied crowns and haid brims are very fetching trimmed with an odd buckle In front end a smart ostrich plume waving over sue elds In black satin bver. adorned with a white feather, ftae hate are at their boat. As they re enpecially becoming to the Amerl-'i- n style of face they have been taken P by tha exolueive fair ones of Uncle Mine colony here In Peris In a few eeke stunning little sailor hats will Put in their appearance on fine morn-- 1 in tho Hols This useful little ihapcau has In tlie present revival lost wh ef Its mannishness end is smart nd feminine te a degree. I cam Imagine taw charming on a pretty bead will be iraw oolored sailer hat with the erk and sides tilted at coquettish nle end the gap between the hat and Aelr filled In with leopa of black velvet lthon. About the crown, which slants trifle toward the front, la a band of ark velvet outlined at th top with a ecor.d band of pale blue gms grain 1bbon. At the left side, toward the 'tent, ere attached two black uncut m rich pompons through which are thrwt a couple of black quills'. Thla eemMnatlon of black, white and pale I a modish one that Is observed only In spring millinery, but In dress fabrics I saw at Vlrota yesterday a hat that srnmisei to be a favorite for street reminded me very much of " mvulpo shape that was worn so "ff. The new model, roils '"re closely at the sides though, and la alto-ibmore esmpact In contour. The toclal hat te which I refer was car- wgh black straw faced "h white etraw. Swathed around the black liberty silk drawn vWn "rough a large square dull gilt buckle, nc i back wee reined on what looked e e veritable mound of purple violets rhe flewriptjn,,. miy ,ound common. room of the Rita without a hat The more conventional women patrons of the tea room objected to this omta-ido- n ee s breach of good form, and the denneune was requested by the management to alp her tea in the future with a covering on her heed. The consternation of the com plainer may better he Imagined than described when the lit- s stole-en- d effect. what Is equally new Epaulet sleeves have received the heat Parisian recognition, also the short shoulder rapes on coats and boleros To pass on te tbe subject of sleeves, a tle lady appeared the next afternoon In a hat especially designed for the occasion. A gorgeous eSafe shining. shimmering Jet boasling the most remarkable specimen of a green ostrich feather curling to her waist. Bhe was heard to remark that she fancied she was more noticed with her hat on than without It. And I think she was right, but etiquette was satisfied, and there la nothing more to say. But at the moment there le more Interest taken In the vagaries of the spring and summer gown and wrap than in hats Contrary to custom, the autumn ushered In the biggest sartorial event of the year, and It merely remains for the spring to bring about variation of these themes The printhe was Tii apparent cess or corselet skirt will be the domi,mrl"ee ,l ingle glance. nant note In Jupes for the spring peshlrg Of hat recall, a meet ex months and it has everything to recome 'it xierirre rued by celebrated mend it sestness. chlr and novelty. appearing in the tee Much of ita success depend upon the ,r- height to which It Is carried above the resemblance between a model perfectly waist, and thla should he guided by the cut and one that Is supported by pins and fake contrivances figure. At theouteet ef the season It was a In the confections doatlned for Ihe question with the elect In the couturiers Riviera there Is a remarkable emphasis world whether tho princess corselet laid on the short semisark roat (hat Is little more thsn a bolero fitted with epaulette capes over the sleeve or - er IVUTCSG GOWNS OF SOFT SILK skirt would outlive the early day of spring. Now that tho verdict lo In Its favor too much stress cannot be laid on tha importance of an accentuated ahouMer breadth, perfectly proportioned hips and a smart flow of skirt at the foot, lacking which essentials both the princess and tlie corselet are doomed to the speediest rxtlnrtlon, but there Is small likelihood after all of there being much OS SATIN. i gigot curtailed to a conclusion between elbow and wrist la th manche that stands forth distinctive from th ubiquitous elbow puff. To attach an elaborate sleeve to an otherwise severe garment Is a distinct anachronism, and I particularly dislike a model that boasts a full puff at the top attached to a lower half of embroidery or lace, to which complete bewildei ment are The n:osr lntrl-ca- - s THE MACHINISTS NEXT. No one can appraise labor. A craft or occupation contributing to the social fund of food, clothing, shelter and healthful relaxation or amusement is necessary. Where the work of onP craft begins or ends Is difficult to say, but certainly a craft that only "came into existences with the advent of steam but the power" is not the creator criwiure of la bur saving machinery. Besides illuminating these points the following editorial is of value in showing, In a conclss way, the mechanical developments which have solved the problem of production and brought us fans to face with the quest ion of production for ues or for profit, "which 7 No craftsman ha done aa much as tho machinist has for human advancement. He haa revolutionized Industry. He has discarded the crude and laborious methods f the past and lightened the burden of labor. From ore taken from the mountain dlde he has fashioned countless thousands of tireless hards which have Increased the productivity of every other craftsman and made more than two blades of grass grow where only one grew before In every field of hniuan endeavor. Although the youngest of all the craftsmen, the cunning of his skill haa made him the leader of all hia fellows. Hia handiwork has influenced every craft, trade and calling. His fivrbeara. the blacksmith, the whitesmith, the locksmith, the armourer and the Instrument maker, feel the effects of hia marvelous magie. Tha press and the cress of the drop forge has robbed the anvil of its ring; machinery produces tinware; the skill of the locksmith and the armourer has been more thsn duplicated, while the instrument maker looks with amazement upon a machine turning out the -- Tlie advanced showing of tailor made materials bears evidence that the spring cloths will be of smooth surfocs Charming gowns are made up In gray and fawn mixture In them smooth finished cloths end for the present th r dehomespun and rough fabric cidedly out of It Check that are almost Invisible and In two tones are manipulated into ttrartlve traveling coat and skirt suits A particularly chic model hae It double breasted little Jacket made with a collar of black vlvL edged with s ruffle of valen- - clenne lace. The new striped good are very inconspicuous and pretty with their hair lines of a self color or of a contrasting stripe In some somber tone. Then there are dainty effects In herringbone stripe In black on a neutral background. Panama cloth and smooth finished serges, either plain or In checks and strips, sre well liked for the spring frock. Voiles and eollennes, too. are away up In the winning dux There Is a new foulard that Is the daintiest thing we have had for a long time, with tiny spray of flowers, wee combinations of several delicate shades, t Intervals scattered over the of six Indies. This effect Is decidedly novel end does not nutse-- t in the least -e BANNERMAN ii and ihe magic of his skill ihe has almost solved the gieat ecim-m- ic problem of prodiiciou. The Milutii-will be perfect when he succeeds m getting energy direct from the Min or front ibe center of the eurih. to move his lever cd turn hi wheels. Hy that time the other gieui economic problem of dim ri button will lie on a fa'r way to solution, that will a be aiiendcd to by the machinist. The machinist ranie into existence wi'n the advent iif sitam power, and ail i liar he has accomplished has been dene in the ebon pace of a hundred years. It is only a huodied v eaia ago or in he accmate. a hundred and two veal-- come the 1 h 'if ihia mouth i February since Richard Trevithick, t'ci'uUhiuan. ran bis newly invented five-totraction machine over the Merthyr T.vdtil track in Cornwall. Bug-lauThat wa the beginning of steam traction power, and where the t actually came Into existence. Yet what change have taken The place in both Him-- that time! little engine could pull fifteen tona. Its speed was about five mile per hour. An eight-inccylinder was enough for the Trevithick englue. Toothed wheels and notched rails helped it over haid places. Commercially the machine did not pay. It made few trips. Yet It waa a wonder of Its time and contained the Idea gonna from which have grown the lightning express marvels of today. Trevithick's fate was like that of many inventora. He died poor. Descendant at his are on the wage-list- s today of groat corporations whose business has come with the development of the power whose expansion he dimly foresaw. It was twenty-siyeera after Trevithick that America saw in South Carolina the building of the first railroad designed expert Uy for the use of steam power. Within a period sufficient for four men to grow in regular succession into earliest manhood. Trevithick's bit of nolched-irorailroad in the Cornish country has grown iuT3 a network of half a million rniloa of smooth steel. The maebimat stretches forth hia hand to press a button, open a valve, or throw over a lever, and the whole fare of the earth changes. Distance reasee to be. Thought and energy are transmitted from one point to another. The eanh la tilled and ita fruit gathered and harvested. Cities are built t in desert places, waste and filth disapthat pear. and all the great labor were formerly performed with great toll and difficulty are now done by marvels of mechanical skill. All these triumphs in the economic field of production aro the direct result of the machinist's hand. He has uaad hia skill with great inieillgence. Now let him turn Ihe aarne Intelligence to the solving of the other Half of the great economic problem that of jyat and equitable distribution. Let him It depnelt use his band In this also. a ballot whenever there 'Is an opportunity to vote for a working man whose sympathies will be the same aa bia own and whose effort will be directed for the betterment of mankind, to the end tbat the number of hour of labor shall be reduced, that the workers shall be educated and elevated. and all have a fair share of the sunshine, and the Joys, aad the comfort a aad the wealth which labor ban created. Machinists Journal, bars The parts of u.in emeu i wiih su j v ilia i is niurvcluuii. i - added upturned cuff ef velvet or silk. It la well, though, to be quila deer about the Inevitable elbow eleevs For day wear the elbow Joint Is mercifully covered, end for dinner dreesae end ultra smelt afternoon toilets the elbow le just escaped, althmroh softened by a plethora of tiny frills There la no sign of an attempt at a drooping ruffle, and for quite full dreaa the tendenry Ie to indulge in very diaphanous draped affaire that leave the top of the arm Feb. I. of fashion 1! r.ro.--t ! by the Socialist Party of Ogden KATE & HILLIARD, E. Editorial Committee MORNING, lfv -l -o n inui-hinis- h n world-embracin- Il FAVORS MENT. DISARMS A sensation has been caused in England and on the continent by the campaign speech of the new BritLh prim minister. In which he adoveatrs bringing about universal peace by the general reduction of armaments. That Great Britain, whose fleet haa been kept at a sirengih sufficient to meet any other two powers, should now pro pose to take the back track, seems to tie received by rhe European pres as a surprise rf the first magnitude, although it has been pointed out in comments quoted in these columns that Japan really started the disarmament movement by disarming Russia, thus Jcsxening the need for such huge armament by the other powers. Many Brit papers express disappointment that Sir Henry should not have devoted hia remarks to wishes piece likely of realization. Such topics he studio u.ly avoided, however, and dwelt upon the desirability of turning tho fleets into crap iron and turning the soldiers and sailors to more useful pursuits He eatd ia pert: "Aa the principle of peaceful arbitration extends, it becomes one of the highest tasks of statesmen to adjust these armaments to tho new and happier conditions No nobler role could thl great country have than at tha fitting moment to put itaedf at the head of a league pf peace through whose instrumentality this great work could be effective." The influential Faria Temps noma ments at some length upon thee words, and remarks that what ha is "a cooeummaUmi devoutly to he wished," although hia Ideas an chimerical. To quote: "The idea ie not now, but it is at tractive from many aapecta. The naval end military expenses of tha groat powers aro constantly Incroaadng, and have already reached n total that makes the brain reel.. The prospect of reducing these figures, of arresting In some degree their expsnewn, by applying tha same amounts to part its purposes, is certainly alluring. Thu foundainduutriuu, or philanthropic tions, ouch au pensions for tho aged, might thus he extended. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerma- n baa a pokes Ilka n good hearted man.' But ww are obliged to confess (bat this exalted ie absolutely cfaimerteaL "On what baslu could arm am ante bs limited? Of course on tbm baala of tho status quo, for a power at peas not better equipped for wkr than others eoeld not calmly fold its arms while tha when tolled in reaching tha sumo standard. Vary good! But what right has any one to taka away from tha powers ell hope of improving their position? England, for example, Is today iMontaetaMy the first maritime power in the world. But why should not other nations be permitted to cherish the aaMtiona of disputing with her the empire of tha sens? Prussia haa realised German ueloa to tbs alb vantage of Germany, aad has given to tbat country n formidable military force. Dose anjftmo believe (bat she would roadUy ha induced to diminish Tho tftire gne refieotaon it? the proposal the more It dwistlae with difficulties. Nt In ia fact, quite Ut plan. Literary DigaaL the foulards that Dime Fashion leaked upon with each eoora lest summer. Velvet ribbon will trim many ef these foulard frocks, or an attractive gown could he realised by depending upon tucks an both skirt and bedloe as the only adornment, with perhopo o yoke of lace aa a beoomlng adjunct. For the moment doth and mouse aline will form tho first of our spring toilets. Not, however, In (he shape at bends of tho heavier material upon tho lighter, as wo have seen tar some time, but In tha skirt of doth, and tha bodies draped with cloth, with the undsrbodleo and sleeves of mousaellne. A pretty stylo In which these material sre employed has fine wide plait placed horizontally a short distance from each other, tho waist blousing slightly ovsr the cloth corncl-- t. The sleeves are p letted In th seme manner to the elbow end give the figure an Impression of width, making the waist appear round jnd small. Parisian who her, clung tenaciously to their trailing skirts bvo it last to forsake them for tho shorter lengths that just escape th ground a difficult length tocut graoe-full- y when tho klr$ becomes almost hourly fuller and fuller at tho bottom. Fortunately they nlll continue to be made without lining, which will help tlie already overburdened dreawaakera Th theater cost of tha moment to an amaslng creation fragile, expensive nd perishable to th tost degree, alAccorthough fluffy aad enchanting. dion plaited Rieuxsellno de art inset with cobwebby toce and weighted very lightly with embroideries at silver are fascinating wraps. Circular cloaks of brusaeto tore mounted over silk end trimmed with frills of Irish crochet are lovely ere liens seen at tha opera. Lots of women are ordering wrap of hrue-se-to and Irish toce for Kira and Manta Carla The other day a pretty Atnerl can showed me a princess robe In this gear which was meantad on a sheath of stiver tissue. Whn displaying the gown ah confidentially confided to me that In this exquisite drees she was going lo ."smash creation." otherwise the famous "bank." Poor dear woman, she had a "system:" even worse, she t lleved In It. Happily "father" also believes In a "system comprising many railroads. Apropos of (he Cot d'Asur and Ho presumably large percentage of (unny hour, I must tell you of an umbrella that ha made Ita first appearance there. It to red with the prettiest striped border reminiscent of those carried by Italian fruit dealers and completed by a pig akin covered handle. These bandies are the sen so ti so wf the day. A clever woman who Uvos upon furnishing novelties to har pert roes has evolved a unique fan wbtrti Parisians who are fond of eccentricities In accessories ere approving. On this latest Invention of satin to hand palated In bold black and white the cutest kitten whose smart bow about th nsek harmonises exactly with tbe background of the fen. The artist's genius appears In tha reproduction of the greenest hind of green eyes that aro aiade pleading, saury or droll at will. A fan at this sort Is worth Its weight ia gold as a conversational ieo breaker. If you aro arronglng your pompadour in Marcel undulation ruff it up arof tistically and you will be possessed tha soft, frlssy bang which It 1 the ambition of every up to date Periston mundaine to possess. i- -h ds-si- re Japanese timbers in CaUfornia are working for about $5 per week eng are actually driving the whit bar ben out of business. hat illustrated to a charming model In pink satin. About THEthe low crowa to a wreath of Lo France rose mingled with bunches ef vtoleU, Hiding the crowa completely and tailing over the raised brim art handsome pale pink ostrich plumea. TIM shape to raised by an Invisible bandsatb Loots Styles la Waists. The Louis XV. corsage, well fitted tg the back and aide has replaced th( loose (hough comfortable blouse In tha favor of many people. It looks very well hi ellk. brocade or velvet when worn over a block or light colored focr doth rtlrt Oa the other hand, blouse bodtree of embroidered muslin or Irish crochet over a light fitting ellk lining aro much worn for afternoon too wear In the house, hut there seems very little medium between there two kinds. Thr old, much befriltod and bofurbelewad blouse, tortured out of tho cosy aspect which It wee originally meant to wear hae disappeared firm the ken of thoM who pride thamseive on being In thl first flight of fashion. Simplicity K their watchword at present, though tht term applies to th stylo only and not to tho price. The Louis XV. Jaoket admits of th Hills basque, which to a general favorite. It seema to give ( finish and dignity below tbe waist whlcl th mere belted blouse fella to Impart. "Dylan" Gems. pearl experts realize that te keel there lovely gem In good condition I la necessary that they should b frm of vale quently worn, and many owner whetlw uable pearls wsor them always, er hidden under the frock In the dsy time er visible with thetr evening tot lets. A controversy hae lately beet waged round a magnificent pearl neck lace In the Louvre. It woe originallt worth 10,000, but so greatly has It degenerated In color that its present vein would he difficult to attest. Tha peerta ore dying, so say th experts, and onto constant wear will restore the gems ti their pristine beauty. It to an old theCATHERINE TALBOT. ory which declares that pearls mort than all Jewels bear witness to then How to Get a Slim Waist Effect. wearer's good or 111 health, prowlnj sickness an on wishes to possess a slim dull and discolored during sheen , If on re, waist a good plan to to let the skirt regaining their purity end bands he loose end below the usual (oration to health. Many people, toe waist line. The desired effect Is ob- ear that this fact applies also to opafe tained without Injurious squeezing. AU |