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Show 1901. TIIE MOB XING EXAMINEE, OGDEN, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 20, Gossip of the Parisian Sartorial World Nov. 5. What faddist aie concerning our Impertinent little brim, would not suit them. Black and green toilets were eu well being, even the inost evidence at the races on tiie smartest sufficient and conservawomen, and they promise to lie very it la mental fashionable for winter made up in tive of lie! moat curative, science that we think n:id then the pendulum swings around to nutter over mind and athletics. Urea thing culture, rope skipping and the Kneipp cure are the thhige moat Again, it la the client room, in which the "nervoua prortraiionlst is made to concentrate her nerve force and mind for a given length of time ev-c-ry day at one fell think. At preeent here In Xurla the newest phase of la the curdle milk cure, which le stage, strutting lie little life on tliia guy liuiing tiie laal few daya milk ha been the subject of our conversations. A learned professor at the Faateur institute has been telling ua that curdled milk la the staff of life and that two bowlfula taken one in the morning and one at night will preserve the hunuui interior. No wonder everybody Is listening, discussing and seeking the exact facta, tiie exact words, with which he nukes hie disclosures. According to this high authority, it appears that the lactine microbe is tiie microbe to lie cultivated, and we must do our best to swallow as many of these bacilli na possible. Fortunately for most persons two bowlfuls of curdled milk seem to contain the "possible" quantity, and if this diet la persistently carried out we are promised a green old age and none of the objectionable ilia It la heir PARIS, Komi-timc- s running from shoulder to waUt and a faiillke arrangement of lucks In the but k. About the nnk is a fitted piece of cloLh which forms a round, flat collar and narrow vest. both edged with silk braid. Where the collar aud vest join at the neck are loojJ of velvet Of a butup the center front to the top of the darker shade held vuih enameled re sleeves mutton Tiie ribtons. of white of leg bows collar with tiny high clotn and tied at banded with sliu-hebon. All the elaborate Mouses have elbow the elbow with a velvet bow. Not to be overlooked in the blouse sleeves, even those worn during tiie day, A very smart separate bodice Is line Is the crossed handkerchief affects. tiers there occurred the tiniest revere of pule green velvet edged with Tom Thumb Valenciennes edging. A hand worked motif was III the corner of each The sir, ail hiatus left by liltie cai-e- . this trimming was tilled in with a chemisette of fine guipure lace fastened I i d fad-uis- m of fur makes a charming wrap, and the brudeiie angluise cut in a liaise three-quartlength bordered deeply with A CHARMING chinchiili is stunning. A comfortable and smart wrap ja made of chinchilla AFTERNOON GOWN gray plush with broad, faint ribbings of coiduroy-lik- e cut in the markings above mentioned Inverness style. The and elegant Is collar and turned Lack cuffs are of gray cloth and are bordered with a SIMPLE gown of wood bnw mere. The blouse hoWro i??' Greek key pattern in pink and gray silk touched up with rilver cord. The clulb In plain at the shouldti for . Is cut away where the design permits, Inches aud then full ftet. Tk UiiB and silver net ts inserted. About the neck a long scurf of chinchilla hangs loose in stole fashion, and there is a foam or soft gray net ruffles iinpriue with silver at the wrist. One or two simpler modes must not be forgotten. An effective cloak for a girl is tnat of soft rose cashmere which takes a bloom upon its surface like a grape and depends for success upon its draping aud tne delightful lights and ahudes where the large sleeves are gathered. The almost classic folds are caught up on one shoulder by a great clasp of coral and silver. Short, loose costa of white taffeta effectively braided will be a popular theater wrap this winter and are light and dainty when worn with a pale colored skirt. CATHERINE TALBOT. form of dahlias and loses, generally in a variety of shades, 'these form border to the brims of long, shaped torpedo toques, and in the case of large hats a flower of silk or velvet is placed under the Prim, liven tne lace motifs on gowns lake the flower form, being outlined with a. gathered edge of veil el or satin ribbon. Tiie evening wrap of today may be complimented uikiii its versatility. It is quite probable that never within our memory lias there been so wide a choice us at piescnL I cannot help belie; ing ihul the diversity of chuice in fashion generally is a long step in the right direction. A few yeai ugo six women out of a dozen wanted a certain garment because the other six had it. and there were twelve women ail alike and happy. Hut where did ail come in? That was merely being fashionable. Now the small women of Kurope aim at originality not the wearing of a skirt cut In a different way or a new hat brim worn six months before the rest of the world, hut a style Individual in Its ensemble and exclusively their own metier. To return to evening wraps, you may choose a glorified Inverness and deck it with liaudsome furs er Courtier Ia Calico, Th simplest court livery in the world is probably that worn in the palace of the emperor of Korea, whose servants are all dressed in garments and bead-geof red calico which are easy to make and cost little. There la but little stale at the palace, but of the divinity that doth hedge a king tiie Korean emperor has more than bis share. His Iierson is considered sacred; to touch him is sacrilege, and tiie punishment of sacrilege is death. If the emperor touches a subject that person becomes sacred too. It la nut lawful to apeak the emperor's name except in a whisper, and only alter death may his portrait be painted, and then it will be worshiped. The emperor's word is law, and he owna everything, lands and people, without restriction. Any wish that he may express is regarded aa an absolute command, yet he la no brutal despot, but la described as having a pleasant face with a benevolent expreeeinn. Physically he Is delicate, and his shyness borders on timidity. His ancient Korean slate robes of rich yellow hue are embroidered with numberless cabalistic signs, aud his waist is encircled with a stiff ceremonial girdle inlaid with Jade. This looks rather like un Iron hoop round a shrunken barrel and seems strange to Kuroiieens, who are accustomed to belts which grip the ar to. For the sporty element, which Includes the smart set, the race fud la a conatant one, and its heart is ever true to that noble beast the horse. This constancy was evidenced again last ie Sunday, when the Grand Prlx was competed for at To be sure, the favorite horse did not win, and lota of money was lost in consequence, but the inondulnea, wearing winning costumes, were happy despite tills fact. It was really funny to see the followers, composed of dressmakers and girls from the well known coulurieres. In the wake of the most seusal loiiul gowns. To such an extent waa this the case tluit it must have been decidedly uncomfortable for the wearers of original models to have been so shadowed. One of the dresses which caused a flutter of excitement was of golden brown velvet and cashmere. The long inilis directoire velvet coat showed the skirt part well curved over the hi from a bolero shaped corsage and finished behind in a double plait, over which were turned back revera of the velvet decorated with large steel buttons. The skirt, of golden brown cssh-rner- e. was exceedingly full at the bottom and ruched with velvet interaected with Htraps of mink tall fur. A large brown velvet hat trimmed with shaded tips was worn with the costume. At this modish meeting it was conclusively decided that the long coats and the Urge, flat brimmed hate would be the sartorial winners this season. The imtrquis hat was also there; hut, let me whisper, it waa only seen on elderly ladles. Forgive me the word elderly. It slipped uut unawares, for, with all the wonderful beauty curee and foods, there are only young looking women nnwiulays, or the marquis hat, with its three Mined d'Au-tuini- larng-chuini- yoke or etnpieceiiient of white cluny, and the ensemble of the costume preserved in a celnture of the cloth matching the jacket Hiid skirt, Aprajsis of blouses, some of the best models are very fetching. It is hardly mccssHry to observe that they do not ixiuch any more. On the other hand, the Mouse of the winter will liy nu meiyis be tight fitting, but we may rest nssured that so long h h garment bears the name of blouse it will, in effect at least, be free and loose., Much a catholicity of stylea prevuila in the new models that one Is allowed much license in choice. Rut everywhere and without exception there Is the high belt. In nu single Instance can I rectdl an elongated drop below the waist line, although, on the other linnil, there le great freedom above tha deep celnture and a marked tendency to draw the folda to a slightly vertical line, A number of the latest models of Agnes, the acknowledged Parisian waist urllst, eihave short basques that atari ther hip and undulate in a pronounced fashion around the back. These basques add a piquant feature to what ia known aa the tailor made blouse and are by an exceedingly shapely belt cut slightly deeer In front than at the back, tm the more elaborate waists little laca and plaited muslin cravats and small revera play un Important part. For example, on a stunning while moiuwellne taffeta blouse lavishly treated to fugut atitch and aiantlng tivo fetching III He capes about the slioul- - with a is. DECORATIONS body. toaalag Costumes la Cloth. A great many navy blue cloth cob tumea are to be seen. Generally the revera and collar are in contrasting colors, red, blue and green velvet being the most worn. Beige and gray are much In favor, and there is a distinct inaile of cream bice over while silk. A square yoked effect is gained by means of a three Inch ruffle of luce, over which are i rais'd ropes of silver passemen- terie. Beginning at the girdle which, by the way, Is of violet panne are small, square bows of a lighter shade of mauve renehlng to llie bust line. Tiie high lace collar la edged with the passementerie, and a bund of the same joins the puffed sleeve and elbow ruffles of bice. Equally swagger after its fashion Is a morning shirt blouse of old blue cloth. The fronts have the same old style full-neformed by four stltrhed plaits sa charming little waist is of shot taffeta in blue tones. The handkerchief front la divided into three separate pieces or folds, each one edged with tiny fringe. The sleeve are large aud elaborately puffed. There Is a new flannel, smart to a degree, having embroidered stripes put in by machinery which la almost Impossible to distinguish from the hand worked designs. It come in all the charming colorings of the season. There Is a perfect bourn In flowered A number of the effects juot now smartest huts Ylrot Is showing have velvet or silk manipulated Into the A a bill of large green leaves. At the curnera ul the table, standing guard, are four tali vegetable figures. These funny figures are tiie very newest development a in the way of Tluinkxgtvlng dinner tuble dernraiiona and nre made of colored papier nioche, almost a foot in height, In the form of men and women dressed to repreoeut vegetables. Small pumpkins to which are tied the place cards are arranged at chcIi cover and, filled with nuts or candles, help along Hie scheme. When lights are used the to lay the bird on hla breastbone and little present Is tied with a long green Jack o bintern shades covering the not on the back, for In the former po- ribbon which reaches to the place of cundlea ure most appropriate. One of sition the Juices are more evenly dis- the different guest. The pumpkin it- the smartest of the new dinner favor tributed. Hhe also Insists that fat ba- self it set In,' the center of the table on la the bronze turkey, an, important con or pork must be tied over the turkey while cooking, aa it impart a fine flavor. A dressing of chestnuts and breadcrumbs or oysters always accompanies the genuine southern turkey. Quite an important consideration, ranking equally with the menu, is the table decoration, and there la a wide scope In this direction, for a Thanksgiving feast offers delightful opportunities In the ornamental line. Of course, aa the dinner is generally the occasion of a family gathering, the decoration sre not often either elaborate or expensive but rather appropriate. THE THANKSGIVING TABLE FOR. WITH the blouses com- -I for the most part of dyed lace piece suits, with us, as with all nations, time of Thanksgiving always one r much and drinking, allhough fortunately the day has gone by when a surfeit of good tilings is considered essential to a thankful spirit, and the modern housewife hue consequently cut short her grandmother's long bill of fare. The nation;'', bird le, however, by no means el i minuted from the modern menu, and in most homes on Thanksgiving day this piece du resistance will be offered up ua usual on the altar of the family table, much to the delight of the small members of the household as well as of the grownupe at the feast. In tiie cooking nnd serving of ths turkey Americans rertalnly excel all other Ijcople. Monsieur tiie Parisian chef will serve the bird parboiled and send Min to table in a limp, dejected and tasteless style. Should a suggestion of tiie advisability of roasting the gobbler be suggested to this autocrat he cheerfully accedes after bis lights, but the best part of the programme Is left out that of the stuffing and the historic bird la an anachronism even to himself. . In Russia they roast the turkey before a huge open lire Indoors barbecue fashion, and it la only luck that saves him fioni being done to death. When served the Russian bird is smothered in a fearful and wonderful hot sauce. John Bull lias been known to marvel In his usual insular manner that the turkey should be our national bird of feasting, and small wonder, for In the anug little Island he is cooked until even the tenderent breastbone would refuse to budge and all Juiciness la Inst. The turkey cooked after tha Germnn reclie is outwardly all a good Yankee's fond fancy could paint, but the Interior decorations are appalling. The furnishing ia of bologna sausHge and Us ilk, placed there to flavor the meat-fondness for this delicate treatment may he acquired after a long residence In Germany; but, like chop suey anil other native good tilings, it takes time to "get there." The Italian method rolls the bird of Its imposing presence: but, on the whole. It Is not unappetizing. The turkey is rousted in tiie ordinary way, with the unfailing Italian flavor added by basting it with a garlic sauce. It ia eervtd sliced with an onion gravy. The old southern cooks have perhaps best solved the problem of turkey cooking, and "mammys instructions are and lace or a aluiwl shafted graceful wrap, or still further penetrate Into the gurmenta of the fur east and select a mandarin's robe or kimono, and inany cane be modislily clothed. Chiffon mounted In several layers and colorings ever silk trimmed witli bice and edgings looking gobbler standing his full height, with his tail spread out In all the pano- ply of feathered glory. These birds have been seen before made of papier niaehe and of feather the bitter grewaome on a table but the brnnre bird is entirely new, well made and exceedingly ornamental. Ilia head cornea (iff und leaves an opening for small bonbons. Around bis. neck la tied the name card. The football interests of the day afford especially good opportunities for original table decorations. The football effect ia easy to manage, and the regulation sized pigskin may be bought having an opening at the top in whleh are placed the flowera, whose coloring harmonises with that of the particular college to be honored. The ball Is either suspended from the chandelier with varsity colors or imbedded In a mound of autumn leaves or thick greens to represent ths theater of war, the gridiron. Ribbons run out from tiie "field and lose themselves among a tangle of flowera at Intervals about tiie table. Crimson chrysanthemums are used if Harvard Is Hie favored team or the fiimous Princeton huge ragged blossom of the land of the mikado or ya HOME, SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN. Women on tiie lookout for some new ily, with a half und hu'f mixture of gum method of beaut Hying their complrx-ii-iinmi hlj'k Ink. If the hat is a chip are now living 1h electro color straw apply Ihe Ink only. teratinent for sallowno-- and irritation and gold Quaint lorgnt tics of of the epidermis ua wtH horf minor are carried by small women. 0f the nerves. hendles have taken the place of long 1 chains Fancy may b? arranged to ide one, and many are must elabon."e. All tr-iTU'fhx. High dog" cul'jrs with lorgnette hows bond in the nildde to til wifi . u cover pendants il.ni.iPi and lh tea. Loll. take one To make mushroom To revive a Mack hat. if the hat :t of pound of piiisdroiuno, onewcip pint of stock, straw b' plain it over, not io heav one int of milk. Kilt ami pvppir. Cut M 1 vn-- h Brown oak leaves, chrysanthemums and red berries make an attractive center decoration and may be arranged In a rose bowl or a hollowed out pumpkin, over which are trailing vlnea of aqme delicate plant. The flowera should have long stems, with little or none of the foliage removed, and should be allowed to hang loosely without any attempt at bunching. The new brown shades in connection with certain tones of yellow or cream white chrysanthemums are particularly etunnlng thla year. ' To carry out the general air of festivity branches of late foliage and tall cornstalks may be placed In the comers of the room. For beautifying the sideboard nothing is prettier than to use several little wicker hampers filled with fruit caught together with festoona of broad satin ribbon. The fruit centerpiece Is rather a thing of the poet, but If used an "expansion center decoration which suggests the Thanksgiving plenitude of our possessions ia the latest fad. This effect Is best attained by surrounding a pumpkin with apples, grapes, carrots and com with the husks rolled down to show the grains. Topping all should be luscious bunches of Burgundy1 and Malaga grapes. For favors miniature chatnpugne bottles tied with ribbon are generally used, being particularly appropriate to this bucchanalian decoration. For the tuble decoration of a descendant of the pilgrim fathers a ship representing the Mayflower laden with a dainty cargo of fruit may be placed upon k mirror fringed with moss, if realistic inlse en scene la admired a few racks might be placed at one end of the mirror umnng the moss to recall the rockbound coast of New England. This decoration requires a little more preparation than the others, any of which may be got up at a few hours' notice moat effectively. FLORENCE TYIBERLY Sulphur Is one of the most efficacious and simple cures for diphtheria. All that la needed la flower of sulphur and a quill, and with these. It Is said, and ofttlmes funny effects arc aimed at by the hostess. The shops afford nbuml.int mean of carrying out any whimsical idea el if iriuy determine upon. lVry amusiii are the Jack Horner Yunipkln pies, at :iny departvliich may be ment store for a small sum. Filled w ith funny gfts for each member of tt-- c party, they afford lots of sport Rich the Yale blue, and so on down the list of rol leges. Tall figures of the doughty players dressed in the trappings of war. with the college letter proudly emblazoned on the breast of the sweater, are used as favors. The heroes can l.e easily taken off ilielr feci, for no Tinner loundntion Is theirs lhan a shallow. round box. Little pigskins to hold candies are scattered about the table. 'if A THANKSGIVING DINNE3 TABLE. your mushrooms In squares and boil license In ord.-- to be able to navigate until tender, liefoio ilirhing add a her own ym lit next summer. The women ( f riuimperey. Switzerpiece of hutlcr aud thicken w ith arrowroot. land. have worn trousers us far I tuck as To hl.H'ken ta shoes, clean (lie tthnr known or their history. iinythiiiK I we. then rqh with u raw potato cut In These wntiier , U the h ird outdoor f s. sin Lei the shoes diy well and rework In their Mix Hampsoq of London If a peat the ruMurg three or four time, prrtiy then apply the M iekirg. and fcishtonahle young lady racing who runs her own machine. It is Inirlmj her recent visit to the south Mud west it Is said Helen Gould shook a sixty horsepower cor. hands with Jii.imo V. M. t'. A. members. Orange and burnt orange and ail the Mrs. Harry K. Converse, h society woother variation are exquisite In themman of Boston, lias chlul'ic-- u pilot's selves and iiiu.n when lived in ; di.-tr- au-tui- st e ISralie Sat Ho Popular, Ermine Is less In favor this year, but It will be employed In conjunction win astrakhan and breltschwautz a colUr, cuffs, etc- - and fur muffs and small stoles. Last season it held perhaps to prominent a place in tiie affection of the general public, particularly in in imitation form, for the leading to take it up. Aa a material for entire coals or even capes for day wear It Is far from becoming. Moleskin I declining In favor, but a good many motor coal and wraps are still to t worn In this fur. And women who a sincere attachment fur Ui quaint Quakerish tones of this hunihii little beast's cost will no iloulit continue to adopt it for wearing witli certain tones of gray and fawn cloth. A very pretty moleskin coat Is insde will) a loose back and front and a culiar of brettachwants, in which are Insenionf of handsome guipure mounted between bands of narrow old galloon. Larg old silver buttons are placed down ths revera of the coat, which luive furingi of moleskin bordered with uumiir breitschwunl. The fur of the seawm will be sable, hut only for those lucky ones whose purse is without limit. return to covert coating in public fa vnr. Rome smart women are wearing sack hock coats In this material with Immense pearl buttons, others wear the same material made with the popular skirt basques. A remarkably pretty figure Is required to stand this Innovation. tSklrta are almost without ex' ceptlon made with two flounces very slightly gored and bordered with rows of stitching or bias folds of the material studied. White cloth is still much worn. Women seem to cling to the memory of the successful white sum A Illet Pur the Min Wnu. mcr gown and have transferred their Ruffled Skirts are very stunning un s fidelity only to a warmer edition of tha same charming fashion. tail, slim figure. fialgkar as a Care Par DIpBtherla. A mlng Is of panne cloth with a design over It In brown braid. The tiny revera collar, girdle and sleeve land M of a darker shade of velvet, and tie sleeve puffs are daintily fashioned u tulle lace. one celebrated physician cured every patient without exception. He put a teaspoonful of flowqr of sulphur into a wineglassful of water Hnd stirred It with his finger Instead of a spoon, the sulphur not readily amalgamating .with water. When the sulphur was well mixed the physician gave It as a gargle, and In ten minutes the patient was out of danger. Sulphur kills every species of fungus In a man, beast and plant in u few minutes. Instead of spitting out the gargle the swallowing of It Is recommended. In extreme canes In which the above specialist had been called In the nick of time, when the fungue waa loo nearly closing to allow the gargling. he blew the sulphur through a cuill Into the throat nnd after the fungus had shrunk to allow of it then gave the gargle. NICE THINGS FOR Thanksgiving! with Roast turkey STUFFING. new Singe, draw and truaa the bird and DU with the following dressing; 1661 five large chestnuts and blanch In boiling water to remove the Inner brown skins. Then boll them tntU quite soft. Drain, chop flue ainl nix with the marrow from two soup bone first cutting the marrow Into mwII pieces. Season to taste with salt. Cover the breast of the turkey with thia stripe of fat pork or buttered puper and roust In a hot oven, basting evtff ten minutes with hot butter. Wlw nearly done take off the paper, dredpM with flour and salt and continue baste with butter ur.lll a fine brow Place on a hot dish garnished with and glased chestnuts and sens with a rich glblet sauce. Oyster Bisque. Drain a quart of ox ters through a colander for ten minutes. Set the liquor when a sufficient quantity of cold water has been added over the fire and bring to a boil. Meantime chop the oysters flue, and when the liquor boils stir them into lb Cook res gently for fifteen minutes. Huve which three cupfuls of heated milk in are a pinch of soda and four heHn teaspoonfuls of powdered crackerof which have been soaked in a cupful hot water. Cook In a saucepan two It tablespoonfuls of butter and when hisses stir In a tablespoon ful of floun Cook for one minute and pour upon iti stirring all the time, the thickened milk, and when It has cooked one min' ute more add the oysters end liquor, Seueon with pepper and salt to With Cream Suc-Wash a cauliflower In cold water alt'f ov cutting off the roots and pul It fit the lire In cold water In whleh I asrtif tie salt. Let It cook half an hour bot the water around It .begins to Drain in a colunder and pour the lowing cream sauce over It : Mix tablespoonful of butter with one of flour and add slowly PJ" of rich cream. When the sauce ho season It with salt and pepper rvc pour It over the cauliflower or . with the vegetable aa desired. Rich Pumpkin Pie. One flurt " steamed pumpkin pressed throwm coarse sieve, one quart of sweet live eggs, the yolks and white be separately; one ten cupful of four teucupfuls of sugar, one ten?" ful of pulverised ginger, one gral meg and half a teaspoonful of Bake in two deep pie fn thin pastry. When done n Dr0 sprinkle with sugar. Serve cold. twenty-- orl-e- ul pound of butter, hulf pound of six ounces of peel, one jmund or and one teaspoouful of baklvff PnI1 , .lff iilir It is declared that udheslv will remove wrinkles front the The direction arc to at retch th kle out flat, then apply W t .g where they were strips of " Plaster. i. rtr. or wMh chamois leather. The first woman suffrage convention Put thick carpet paper under tnr Mis Olive R. Cameron of tiie patent wuh called by Elisabeth Cady Stanton pets. This both helps to save them office at Washington has copied 3,000 in 1$SS. give them a thick, soft feellnff words on the typewriter in seven hours. For bride' enke take six egg, half feet. Piled carpets should al' If you ue nn oil stove or oi! In nip pound of cm mills, a few raisins, half brushed the way of the pil ribbon or feather trimming, for white keep a box of sand at hand In case of huts, liut they are rattier trying to accident. Sand will at once extinguish wiine women used any way. The burning oil. whereas water only the ilium's. populaiily of yellow Is cpr.lincd to milftreen In nil shade is being worn linery. An easy wav to clean n lamp chimney more lhan ever. Daik and very dark Ik Kiiupiy lo breathe imon it and Into It tints are worn in the street in llie daytill tl.n moistur from your breath time, while pale ones are used in the then polish it with a cloth evening. dampen 1 1 |