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Show THE SUNDAY MORNING EXAMINER, AUGUST 20. 1905. 13 The SocialkDepartment ofThe Morning Examiner j j Examiner Temperance Department r Conducted 2 s by the Socialist Party of Ogden !- Editorial Committee KATE & HILLIARD, Socialism answered. question concerning SOCIALISM. SCIENTIFIC y r a gotrer dors d to the blooming point. We caa-M- t have tbe bare Socialism until bear; when itriuirT economic conditions are ripe for Social-M- i we will have it and not all the ecmtalists in tbe world can atop it. Bul just as tbs development of the goaer can be accelerated by careful cliritiou and cursing, so can society gy agitation and education be hurried to tbe point where it mutt bloom eco-ioni- c buo Socialism. G. STANTON ON SO- CIALISM. was inspiration In the very of this wonderful woman. Ts the last she was as alert mentally as la her youth and in whole hearted i.rmpathy with every effort for tbe rdwntioa of tbe race. Tbe last time I talked with her, a short time before hrr death, the conversation turned to Thtra mbct Eocislluq. -Of course I am n Socialist," she Some people seem nil emphatically. itnld to acknowledge the name, but For that matter I have 1 sa not. tnr been afraid to admit any truth Is the Murat of my life. Always uy Just what you think, aid the old pastor who taught me in childhood, thro you will have freedom which la life. -How long , have you been a I asked. 8octal-bt- r was Mrs. Stanton's I was born free. I hits called myself one ever aince I dm lesrnrd what Socialism meant, say ytars ago I am a Socialist Socialism Is the larger and fuller All my life, prompt reply. e It calls for a government Irmocncy. of all the people not a part of them. Socialism is the expression of the n iilae element in government. . It is of humanity manifestithe BKXher-lov- e ng tt?lf in a desire for the equal well being earth's children. wll V "To the masculine 'element we ewe competition the struggle for power hy tntMduals. It creates kings and arlstoencirs. U Is the root from which privileged spring. and classes despotism Mother Love. In love, a mother-lov- e that holds all equally dear. Do you thisk from the heart of woman could rvr have sprang that terrible law oJ entail, which enrlchea one child and kives the others penniless? Do you Gink uoBign ujauld favor monopolies. T . hyiinint ' It so that leave the nation at the of for au equal number of hours' labor a a few men for necessities? Thia coal any other citizen of (ho nation. trike shows shat masculine govern- ment leads to. Women would see that E. V. DEBS AS POET. the nation, like the family, nra.t all be cared for." A Terre Kauto daily paper has made But men and women both are need- tbe 'Gene Debs drape ed ta make a perfect government," I ln(o discovery (hat and the other poetry orcaelonally, suggested. of aurreptlriously got poas-sslThe masculine and feminine corre- day some verses written and dedicated by spond to the centrifugal and centripetal the great orator to his father. Daniel forces, which, being perfectly bal- Debs, who in his younger years was an anced, keep the universe in poise. If inveterate hunter. The vers?s show either were suspended, we would at that Whitcomb Riley has n rival not to once have chaos. The verses are as folbe Or civilization Is lows:despised. social chaos. One of the two forces has been suspended. Our progress has When the frost is on the pumpkin, been Man has dons his And the rabbits in the oats: part; but woman, repressed, has lagged When the quails arc in tha stubble, behind. A tunin' their throats: Xlsn has bridged rivers, pierced When the up is keen and dog frisky mountains, and covered the earth with Sniffing in the atmosphere. a network of Iron. Ha has snatch 3d The old nimrods optics glisten. the lightning from the iky and cast And he' mighty glad he's here. It about the earth aa a girdle. But woman haa the greater part of the hunter's In the stubble. her work yet to do. She Is responsible When And rabbit makes a spurt: for the moral development of the hu- There'stht a bang and smell of powder, man rscs because she is its mother And the rabbit bites the dirt. and can mold It ns she will. But she When the dog begin to stiffen. has failed. We are more skillful than As he sniffs old Bobby White, good, more clever than The old hunter's heart throha keenly She has failed because she haa With rapture and delight. feared. For centuries she has yielded to repression, and the fruit of her When the rabbit's on the table. slavery has been a blemished race. With the noodles mountain high; She has mistaken churches, creeds the Jaws begin to water, and biblea for religion and public opin- When Aa tbe picture greets the eye; ion for natural law. 8hs is a coward Oh, 'tis then the hunter' family because she thinks there is power in Ie a hale and hearty group. when there is power in When the members, frost Is on the pumpkin. nothing but truth. Twelve fearless And the rabbit's In the soup. women with principle can do mors than a hundred thousand whose mono UNCLE SAM AND BROTHER JONon super-masculin- e .. high-minde- Is policy. Woman has been so long taught to lire only for admiration that she shrinks from criticism and dreads the world's disapproval, even when the world is wrong. But oh can never reach the full measure f her power, she can never bring forth a free rare, noble, pure and strong, until she Is herself free, until she fears nothing but her own conscience. There is n word sweeter than Mother, Home, or Love, that word la Liberty. ATHAN. BROTHER Don't you JONATHAN think the working class might to be- to ; 8 " t u tionary'' what? U. 8. The modem revolutionist, the revolutionist now needed, is he who moess to overthrow, not the large aggregations of means of production, but their private ownership and transform that into publir. collective ownership. H who would overthrow the large aggregations of tbe means of production and restore the system of small Individual production is not revolutionary. he is, on tbe contrary, an arch react ioniat; he would throw civilisation back at least 100 years. B. J. Then you dont take any stock in this laying in of guns business? lT. 8. None at all. Men may shoot right and they may shoot wrong. me know what a man wants, and I'll tell you whether or not he will shoot right. B. J. But he may want the right thing and want to shoot for the right fore they belonged will still pathos of little white ribbon Had always the power to start, s Ufa wasted and raised, I vowed I would end it; woman I Bought a lono river passed by; Tha wind caught her mantle I saw a while ribbon I thought of my mother J dared not thus die. Refrain. AH ruined and aolled, that white ribbon yet drew me Back gently to mother who loved me so well; It painted the past with a beauty alluring; I followed its load; I was under Its spell. 8he lay on a Nt , - ! woik going forward. Rome of ths lat- it is to ba extremely smart. In or out est crepe dc chlr.cs are seventy inches of style a black gown must remain wido. ths most distinguished one a woman But to return to ths striped materials, can wear. A black confection for eventhey vary in size from pin width to ing wear, trimmed with bands at haad- - lot go OO 2 OA a would expect In the dark colors to quaintly modish nowadays it is a charming contrast to the light colors In which every one appears on smart occasions. I dont believe yon have hoard about the latest detachable flounce idee. It's the loveliest thing for tho woman who "6, otna of this buttons and it ta tho work of a few mlnutea to attach tho ruffles. An old silk dress that will not supply an entire skirt can bo depended upon to yield several fluffy flounces. Ona hears on all aide that foulards have gone out of feahlon. This statement Is true to a certain talent, but ons well gowned woman I know always ia at least two of these attractive frocks in her wardrobe both winter and summer. During tho warm weather bargain lengths may ba plcksd up at less than half price and con be made, with the aid of the small seamstress, into dainty house gowns for winter. Becoming colors should ba selected and great cays exercised as to ths design. A large, sprawling pattern on a small woman accentuates her dlminutivo-nes- s, but minimises the too generous proportions of a daughter of the godo divinely fair and dlvinsiy tall." If you think of Investing in one of thwe foulards be sure not to purcbsis the Inartistic tan and brown combination so many women bavs a fatal habit at buying. In reality, then colors become dingy before they are really soiled, and In no way do they wear half so well as a pretty light colored silk. 1 was buying a traveling hat the othor day. and a remark of ths shopgirl rather appealed to me, If madams takes this French sailor, holding up a stunning creation, retrouss in the back, she will be charmed, for there is nothing to Interfere with her repose This sensible sugwhen train tired. gestion brought to mind how a chapeau can make or mar ths delights of Journey. Anything In t hape approaching a projecting brim at tbs back Instantly dismisses all thought of a reposeful lounge. Almost any small bat tilted forward Is practical for touring, and while on tble subject there oomeo from a reliable quarter a hint as to tho s dream in plosasnt ",a outMwr t0 hs Restaurant Chlnols LT c par ehie." -- They g up parties and after dinner. !n spite of na Ifdlfferent to tha poetic OuJif9 of the night they dance madly a Talganc bond. These i00' fiPt the simple gown' of hinJi Uvndtr-Ihi?. or pink, with h. Mars In the lead. dainty frock I observed the other 01 pink town with waist (LMT ?toeerted with guipure lace, 4 Fink liberty was worn 111112 finp! otatume. Tho parasol nd was trimmed Dut flouncs. and. a ia the a?... h match-wa- s bt th. nonint a wrist Ug carried. til very to say tliat the soa-ov-er ,nd there ta no tine c!othc nntl1 tiie STtF ,hl" melancholy season re,r titan tho totatr:..f,MlK',nor one also fall short of an ,f Provident, an ordcr wlth tho mturw my, Ulrt w-- T T" ta he mf? -'- MnMr; ran do If of the ssrth. the minorllr- - H you're not, ,ljr to tJw cound chronicler, who VJJ 'tis authority at this rt, rt I" anlyXrT. ia a, -. A tat fafl Mar. tags to i"'"1 'rot b th. -- sartorial game. ln "d you toogb behind to ' "tinting this tisht skirt r'r tathhfc n ?ht ,nd u(u"r etr- fiooplsnd tapes, if th atialgltt widths, ora th "w patterns. oln have to ew striped eonsphmous "tithls t!ut stripes that will be taken fashionable up with delight by the extremists. In wera difficult coloring, the effects are mostly light, ptaigh fa "rienco to make up. but an T Httlnr Ivory ground, for Instance, being EETWEEH-SEASOK- S twJ!L ta PAKISTAN COSTUKES. tilped skirt i double broken by lines of shaded pink and i 17 at ev5,J'rf -"'rip must be blue.' This color scheme certainly does some is Jet, Z.?n- Manufacturers, always charming for a has to count her dollars It gives a return to favor of ths soft felt Hamnot sound attractive, but In fashions b ,n one haa to be reconciled to the creed matron. Nothing for this purpose is bouffant effect at the bottom of a dress burg. This shape lias never gone out M"on w?L1hta ht-otttiirteres snd are of "whatever Is, Is best. more effective than one of the new skirt without burdening one with the entirely, hut is. according to the revothe U fkbrlfe as wide tatal. v black black nta. Speaking of net reminds me weight of two pettlroe.ta. The Idea Is lutions of fashion's wheels, scheduled all reason some the For occult sr ,n but la dress ha- - been de mode for rev era 1 that the net day frock of the moment In have different rudl-- simulating silk far a general reappearance. etm .n chine,woolens, u this good years, Talking about bats, I heard a funny wt are told that ta a mors economical purchase than one skirts. Oa th cambric skirt are sewed but neif WIU Kta BfhHi Pt7 ta.-ic- e s j heap-ta- the evidence tho coroner said: Ia thia instance the chauffeur aot only disregarded the city ordinances, but he stopped at a saloon to get a drink, which, in my opinion, wa a wbite-ribbo- -' - ! ' Broad street, Philadelphia. After De-lo- . Jr re,u" stands that ribbon. Fur manhood redeemed, earth made From time to time temperance safe for hit soul; poems aud songs sill be printed ta O. mother, I follow, know where it this department. Th song given eadetb, while it is s'rlctly a Christ, heaven and thee, these tho song snd will hr most appreciated by goal, blessed goal. those members of the W. C. T. U. and 8. GRAHAM CLARK. others who have now or have had be- sick-bethey said she was dying, Yet bright grew her face as I knelt by ber side. And whispered my ntory she murmured thanksgiving, And then to my coat the white ribthat case he will vota for bon abo tied. main true under the Industrial system plies of guns at the election of Lin- the right thing .first If, In this counRetrain. try. all those, or even one half of those that prevail and for which the far- coln? however. who are Interested in bringing about I closed her dear eyes I, the washed I I B. mers vote. The farmers can't see the In theJ. northdo;such remember, and forgiven, Bourbon sympathis- the right thing, that is, tbe Socialist cheat and the skinner don't want ers with the Copperheads as Auyust. or Cooperative Commonwealth, vota Tilth tears to her shirtod did I pla them to see it. 8o long ns th far- Belmont and the Npw York Herald for It. there will be no need of shootthe white bow; mers support the capitalist system the did likewise, and got ready rebel flags ing. The Capitalist Class is a coward As in life, so in death she should wear farmers, will get poorer and poorer, to welcome rebels in New York. the white ribbon: class. Soon as it sees s vigorous demand the speculators will get richer She will wear a white ribbon In V. 8. These people were all ready onstration at tho ballot box for Boand richer. Under Socialism the far- to shoot. were they not? riallsin. it will pull up stakes and like heaven, I know. mer would hare 'as large an Income R l Ye. for temp'ranre alone, but for G-itiscsd ihif -- 'ink away. " ,fc SONG. old-tim- 'oOoOoOoOOOoOoOoeoAoOoOoOOOOOoeoOoOoOoOOOOOoOoOoOoOoOoeoOcOoeoOOoOOOoOodo re-jj- A m. ctceoBoBoBcBccoBoBooBOBcoobAAo4oBoBocBoBoBoo4ooBo8ooooBosooBooBoBooooBoBoGbcBooo4otoB Aug. S. Marcus exponent of tho in Romo nearly 1.000 year ago, said, Do few things wu would have cheer." Ws Parisians tan tit last week have, been curry- out the advice of this philosopher us meeting with tho pleasant promised, it is too hot and Sultry drcM elaborately lor oceairiona, 7M wc sit not seeking nccaafoita either, whe cares to dress with tarns when the thermometertroit Is rlval-j- t that popular American actress of In her favorite play, The Climb- even tor the S oclock tens tau and other' cool rrcorts Just Faris women u- -e wearing eom-"tablouses mid chart skirts, wicd by Hnm tailor mode costumes flat bats round which tho If one motors out long, "Sht colored veil hang gnyty and nr matches the paroad. JLST were promoted, mothers who to the white ribbon ranks, appeal to tunny from the both the words and sir. My Mothar'a Whits Ribbon. not HOW he want- - it. (Tune -"- Old Oaken Bucket.") n. j. i 8he's gone and 1 tula her, shall miss U. 8. Now, then, what do these hrr forever. working people wmi: whom jou think The mother who loved me, who should bo laying in supplies of guns? taught me to pray; B. J. They sum kj overthrow The mother who wore on her breast a monopoly. white ribbon. V. 8. By nationalizing the monopThe mother whose teachings hare oly? saved me today. B. J. Hern-- er I dream of her love ia the quiet night V. 8. As far as they uttered themwatches. selves they want to overthrow the I wake wltk a yearning no tongue large concentrations of the means of ran repeat ; e production and restore the And think of the ribbon, the little system of small production. white ribbon. B. J. Exactly. As pure sa the heart which beneath U. 8. And that i no! REVOLUIt did beat. TION. that is REACTION. Th sysRefrain. tem of small production Is antiquated The ribbon, the ribbon, tbe little white civilization. unfit for and Civilized ribbon. man needs plenty of wealth; plenty The modest white ribboa she wore of wealth is not possible under the on her breast. system of small production; plenty I strayed from her aide, 1 tried hard la of wealth possible only tinder a systo forget her. tem of largely concentrated means of I sinned, I betrayed all the trust of production. her heart; B. J. And you would call revolu- Yet the sight or the thought of the come revolutionary? UNCLE BAM In what respect? B. J. That they should lay in a supply of Winchester repeating rifles. U. 8. (looking disappointed i Is that what you consider revolutionary"? B. J. Yee. Isn't that the proper and only thing to do? IT. 8. No. B. J. Do you believe in revolution? WHOSE PRICE? V. 8. Yes. B. J. Are the people not revoluWhen you take a load of firm pro- tionary when they get ready to shoot? U. 8, See you here. Do you reducts to town you take the buyer's member when the traitor Tories in this price, hot yours; when you taka the country laid In supplies of guns? load i of supplies hack horns you pay B. J. I do; tha scalawags. the teller's price, not yours. This has IT. 8. Do you remember when the thing. U. 8. In always been true and always will re- copperhead slaveholders laid in sup- I th PARIS.life By W. C. T. U. Miss Leota Kennedy, Editress U. S. Would ;m: therefore, they were "revoiutiu-.iuw?& J. Hem er V. 8. Let ms sue ou a pointer. The revolution u manifested not by METHODS imt by AIMS! Not by tbe HOW. Imi hy the WHAT. Methods are like dl;i'.kbeis. You can spell bad as well aa (. kk! words wiih the alphabet. Men. most reactionary in tbe world, nut take to thetr guns and be reauy 10 hot. To determine whether a mau is revolutionary or not. inquire WHAT be wants, Autumn Fashions of Farts Still In the Chrysalis Stage ; I A. BATTEL and M. MORAN Address all communications to K. S. Hilliard, 567 26th St. m-r- cy Social-h- i I have often heel ukcd, If u scientific, as you claim, and Lrior to tka presrst system of has it ant been put into WrudoaT Tbs people are not fools the people are aot tads, but peo-tails or otherwise, are the product 8o- Jf tbsir economic environment.. mm is scientific, and k la because a Is scientific that it has not ret been Uiurarslcd. Society ta aa orgauiam evernbing elae grow. bgroes Just aa no bloom until it ha. ELIZABETH E , u I criminal act for a man driving aa automobile through the city streets. Suppose some advocate of what is OGDEN'S BILLBOARDS. railed "personal liberty, should call oa the parents at the child that was Many eastern cities of the six of hilled aud mako a speech something like this: Ogden have abolished bill boards of their being both unsightly The chauffeur, of course, had a ad unsanitary. right to take that drink. He had of course aa inherent right la nearly oil thoae that permit the advertisements which to drivo fast. It would bo aa astonthereon appear are carefully ishing infringement of a maa'a liberty-to- r supervised, sad all obertionabls anyone to dictate how feat ho hall rids in his own private autoadvertising from a moral standpoint is carefully eliminated, liquor mobile. and tobacco ads and vulgar pictures Of oourse wo art sorry for you In not being toleratad. your distress, bui we did not place Ogtiea. although in many respects your child la front of thia automoat the front ia regard to municipal bile. Ho got there of hia own free Improvements, is still limping at the will rear of tho procession In regard to the If ha had let tha automobile aiont, it would have let him a Iona. Parents elimination at tho billboard. However, many adverse comments like you ore very negligrnt Indeed. are heard lately In regard to tha You should teach your children better character at the adrartisemeats which than to get in tha way of automoare permitted by those who manage biles If this had been your child that was the boards, which shows that Ogden fathers and mothers are not altogeth- ran over, and any one had attempted er indifferent to the education their to make auck a speech to you, how children are receivl ng uuder the tute- would you feel? Would you not feel like resenting it lage of these public instructors. That these billboards are public ta a vary ancient and primitive man-aer- ? instructors can aot be denied, The Yet thia ia the sort of talk that ad-- ' only question to be settled is this: Are they giving good or bad Instruc- vocatea of tho licensed saloon inflict tion? Are the morals of tha schoolupon us and the sa loons' innocent vicchildren at Ogden made better er tims, year after year. Thia little child did not drink. worse by the Impressions which they Ho let whiskey alone. receive from reading liquor sad toDid whiskey Ik him alone? bacco advertisements and looking at Go to the parents and vulgar pictures? Surely those who have the welfare ask them !f whiskey let their child of tkslr children at heart will not con- alone. Then If you have ever been guilty tinue to permit this contamination of of preaching any such nonsense, leave tho public morals. If requests to the maaagan of these h out. In tho future. billboards have not tho desired effect, then the petitioners should apply to THE ENTERING WEDGE. tho city council for the relief desired. Neither should any mother nr father The present carelessness exhibited who feela strongly cn this subject wait by some thoughtless Americans for the W. C. T. U. or some one else the Banhath, la only the ento mako the initial move in the mattering wetlge whirh will admit tha ter. No one person or society is tho continental Sabbath. custodian of the public morals. AH are In many of the countries of the old equally responsible. "10fvr ' world aud notably in Franco, Sunday the matter up will soon find that they aa a day of rest Is entirely a thing of have plenty of moral support back of the past. I As a day of worship It can only be observed by the more wealthy clssa, ' aa every one elss must be hurrying to his work on Sunday as well aa on otb- bill-hoar- grief-stricke- n g 1 i ! . er days. Is said that tha amill crowd at worshippers on their way to church on and Sundry mornings with I prayer book in hand 100S strangely lout of pise amid tho busy traffic of the business world. I tho Franco tost ber Sabbath In Not long aince a little boy was ume way la which we are losing ours, . struck and killed by aa automobile .. driven by a drwVen chauffeur (Continued on Pin- - IS.) i It 1 in a hotel corridor. Tits pretty girl, evidently wife of ths good her, inlooking man accompanying la my hat on quired solicitously, straight? Yas; hurry or we'll bo lata," cams evening gown Illustrated la m ths comforting reply. green craps. A Watteau Are you sura it's on perfectly effect is carried out In ttw straight? fes"Yes. 1 tell you It couldn't be on trimming. On tha skirt between toons and bunds of lacs srs circular otralghter. ' motif lurroundlng targe pink chlffoo Then, Hurry, dear, I'm awfully sorry, but I'll have to go upstairs and tlx IL You know It Isn't stylish to wssr this kind of list straight." Man's patience will not be so tried if ths perfectly round felt turbans promised for fall wear materialise. Rumor has It they are to be trimmed with ostrich feathers starting almost directly st the back and coiling over on the hair or quite round to the opposite side. Black shapes wiih colored feather or colored felts with black of tbs plumes are contrasts aasu-v- d he a millinery recognition. The rhle of these toques rests on their studied ptalnne.es except for tbe feather adornconversation l Stunning Cotun Evening THE ment. The charming romance of Mis one of your American keauU from a southern state, which culminated in her marriage last week to the Prince de Bearn here, was a pretty ceremony. The young bridegroom was aa attach at th French legation at and he and hia brida Washington, spent last summer at Newport, where the romance la said to have brgnn. The glrUsh bridal cown waa at go ft white satin, the skirt ornamental with a Greek key design carried out in lacs and Uny ruffle of satin.. Ths simple bodice bad a lace yoke and puffed brstellso of satin, edged with Is re. The crossed ends ware finished with a small bunch of orange blossoms. The prince gas n is always a favorite model for wadding ootum-- s, and. when the bodice Is draped. It t particularly becoming to slight figures. No trimming is necessary on th skirt of a silk or sstln wedding gown, and a dainty lace 'yoke trimmd with cobwebby ruffles Is sufficient for tbe bodice. The plain atyls that relies upon the beauty of tho material and graceful draping is smartest and often most effective. A decidedly unique ides for wedding veils is being carried out by a French girl of my acquaintance, (the ta pointing herself s drapery of chiffon with shadowy sprays of orange blossoms tbst give the effect of a border, but are really In detached bunches. The painting Is done in white, and the effect ta stunning. There 1s an odd superstition In M. Worth's workroom. When a wedding gown ta being mads there ta s rush among th sewing girls to thread tbs Aral nsedle with a hair from their own head and pass it through the material. Whoever Is tint in this rscs will be tbe Srst to marry. CATHERINE TALBOT. Wl-na- Fswey Hese Iw Paver., The embroidery on stockings Is vary Rosebuds showered over elaborate. the front and other blossoms, such os fotgrtinenota. look pretty, but all inch decoration tends to increase tha appearance of the siaa of ths ankle. To reduce this nothing Is better than a narrow stripe, and fortunately for those not blessed with small test striped Just stockings are also In fashion. whit pin stripes about half an Inch apart are smart. Rto kings to match shoes in color are absolutely necesaa., to the well dressed woman, so a good stock of hosiery will be required by all now, a shoes are of many shades brown, town, gray and, of course, black. A similar adonirirnt is or roses. ranged nn the slightly decollrtc 'odios The girdle :: r.t I 'liri-crrape ttti-- l glvr a princess effort Hut ia verr breomirg to a slight figure. Thice ISraetr A ripe nppl Hrerels. raten half an hour be- breakfast every inurtdng Is great complexion dearer and bcauti-fle- r. Th morning Is ths best time to eat fruit. fore Lemon Juice and frosh en.-si.-- i irati an excellent nourishing food for tha skin. The former tones It up, whl1 the tatter supplies the fat heedod to nourish It if wrinkles arc to be kept at bay. To avoid chapped hands keep a box of oalmsnl always at hand and das' them over with it every time you wash your hand). Imperfect drying ia the most frequent cause of chaps. etarw ef tha Etew Ceat. The return of the Eton coat will bs hailed by most women with Joy. It is a very near relation of the bolero, bur it ta usually characterised by eoatUks eollnr and tiny revere, also pointed fronts and plain coat sleeves A popular everyday costume of the summer It the p sited skirt and the Eton to match It ! a s.yle which ta even more ussfri' than ths old coat and skirt we have loved so tong and so wisely and which even now we shall not entirely par fro u, though the coats are longer ana the aklits more elaborately mods Style While Yea Walt, I want a hat. but it must be In 1st latest itjrr. riho. man Kindly take a chair, mad am, d wait a few minutes; th tub ion 1a Just dstiaiDS Mrs. S'yle a-- |