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Show " J SCOOP. I ' - Zsf X?feN - Now,Scoop, Never BuliinonlheOmerFcUovsProperiy Issasssd te:IT) . UKETHAT-Wi- weiXTWKRrr SsM-m- ' ISSUED-- " coMtsTvm L -i- - f"tv"w-A -'- 7l i t)y "'a 1 'ou THi. akYts By "Hop" WILSON'S XJl. - CiV-v- v '.& )J SPANK- - NOT LIKE HEARST'S. . s-- rs DEMOCRACY - fS jf York World New Answers Edl -- T tors Attack on the Governor New York World. and sorrowfully the Hon. William Randolph, Hearst reads the Hott. Wood row W ifsou out of the Democratic party. In a ionffitnd anguished letter to the Washington Post Mr. Hearst says of the. governor-- of New Jersey: "The. whole trouble with Frofessor Wilson is that. he is not .a Democrat and dues not.kuojv hp.w to be a Democrat'. His Democratic pose is assuni-ctfTr'a rtnTfcfore 5vnTwlirJ7uiiI ulf-.ut lira !.''- Hut Is there no hope for WoodroW Wilson? (.'an be inner scale the exulted heights of Democracy which Mr. i i en t'st b:is" ""DTraTuKf? e know, ot course, iltat Governor Wilson began wrung, but k'iimps tho mistakes of lUa iiist cau To" ire truly i cmoeT-aTtTGorernorWilson sliot.l'. have run as a municl- pal. ownership candidate fur mayor in lt'itr. in or.le- - (o rtefeat t.he reguiar e neglect of lo after I had arrived In Berlin, I wok and equally important- consideration, hand much talk and discussion o'f the in a largo meeting devoted to of the expenditure of the wealth part economic status of woman and her that the discussion of some problems .of produced reiatidn "to the ottu at targe.- Many i'iek up 'any bonk on economics student life. A committee of leading "had made a "motion, and would have us believe that the only and yon will find that, it treats ex- professors? some most influential men ol of "the infuture for a woman is that of ah haustively of such subjects as maiirrlin spokes warmly iu its favor, and that the nel't dependent w ntef fir a. Th n says wolime will come when even the !,f., out l.ieto are no discussions on a .voting., woman ;tobd up. and opiire-man with a homo and family will home ;;d n.,.. fi;)d and She sjHike quietly but leave that home and go out to some cooking aYnl iu:vrketini; in short, on Itoseil a There was objert-h"' firmly strong of use daily, employment. "those things which .'are the her arguments; eloquent speakers To those of us who cherish the made possible t.hrough the machinery, fot'ght in favor of the original moidea that a woman's labor, transportation, etc. pbereis her home, and who still .There was ...a lime . when woman But the young woman alntost alono hold fast to an' appreciation of her shared with man in producing the held own, and soon gained her. work in the home, it is reassuring to utilities of life, when clothing from When it finally came to a ground. take a little time to delve beneath the the raw product to the finished garthe vote, majority followed the ban surface and consider whether the ment was made entirely in the home, or ner the young leader of the op work of the homekeeper, even the when many as were only a few There position. menial tasks, does not bear soap, candles, etc., were homemade. women in whole it the assembly; just as important a relation to the Now, with the turning over ei alii work of. the world outside as does these forms of labor to the factories, was . disuncLUy jfcfie InHuence ot- w that of her sister who goes out io it has fallen to man to direct the man's oratory over a large .'group of take an active part in the stress and general course of production, while important men. Ifffifliiara ago ihaL.wo.uld have It is preeminently the. woman's part strain of the busy mart. Economists telh us that there- - are to say how this wealth of production been entirely impossible in .Germany. but two great fields of economic shall be used. Yes, even to deter- A young woman would never have dared to take the lead in such a and consum- mine the natvre of the goods activity production fflbBie'ftfdni' tltlja'e; aiid if she bad K"hii'f logically precedes proptionsthat is, ther making of useful ventured to bpiose acknowledged duction,' and it rests very largely things, and the using of them, "her mere effort would have leaders, It is recently that students with the women of our land to deter-- ' and this, resentment been resented, along these lines have awakened to a mine what shall be produced have swelled would the other' party. realization of the undue emphasis way of clothing, food and furnishings, which has been placed on' those for it is obvious that when' an article OF MEMBERS . phases of our industrial life which is not chosen by the yfrnsuniers it is RESIGNATIONS A- C. FACULTY OF THE AT; to of no hunger produced. dp. 'with the production hpve Among the resignations accepted In Choose a Trousseau Wisley ter err on this side than to dresses "Why provide a stock of to tOj rocks of a. past season practical bride wiTf"a?k. And the modern answers t!ie question by t'l-th1- " e ba" S01"heavy . over-.becoOe- 'f effitsrofd- - br-id-e y ' good-lokin- on every days - padded embroidery and 'chiffon are, the 16veliest of trimmings. now The purchasing a trousseau that will ful- panier effects, which constitute the" fill her immediate requirements. Few novelty of the fashion world just brides buy clothes for more than fix now, can be adapted- easily with nths in advance, says Good llouse- - chiffon to the, satin foundation. Although face veils are cherished new of linen amount The is comfort th'j in the house-wif- e will demand d?penik thought that the tulle veil is more upon the home over which she becoming. It is charming when, aris to be mistress, and should be ranged in cap fashion, the front .selected with regard to her future in- edged with lace and caught with come. It is foolish f.r the bride who orange blossoms, and the fascinating is marrying a man with a vcry misty folds enveloping the figure in moderate salary to spend her money a manner that is distinctly brideiilce. in buying elaborate nd delicate linen Other brides prefer to be jnarried such ai the ',irl might purchase who in a traveling costume, ' will have a retinue of servants to with a stylish hat, while those who take care of it Every woman loves have pledged their plight, on a former pretty things, but the real helpmate occasion always choose one of the loves the man she is to marry more, soft pastel." tints, rather than the and should be willing to buythe linen virgin white. For gowns of this with an eye to his pocketbook. type the list of materials is very coin- on t The gown which the maximum prehensive, anfl the choice resolves of thought, will be expended is thej itself entirely to a personal one. Chiffons, the fascinating, bordered wedding gown. Here, again, let 'us be sensible and select a material and chiffons, so lovely that they look 'as-style that can be worn after "this if the brush of an artist had washed ..day of days." Convention has de- - in the colorings;, quaint taffetas; all creed white satin and orange bios- - of the sheer silky voiles; ' marquis-Soms- , and, if the? pocketbook permits, ettes, and the wide range of, lingerie nothing i3 handsomer than a soft, materials, a3 well a? the soft crepes, lingin shimmering white satin, or meteors, etc.,-- , are appropriate for fabrics, -- it j 'fii bridesmaids' frocks, to be topped "one oitE::.zliicd hats well to. remember that dead white is! with picturesque, headot oldTfasiiond,-- - honnet-lik- e .trying to th complexioft when every woman wishes to appear gear. A dainty little lingerie frock of at her best, and It is, therefore, ad .muslin, embroidered with touches of visable to choose an ivory or creaM lace, is just the costume for the shade, or even an oyster tint. The flower girl, the sash and bows carryaimpliest and severest satin gowns are ing out the color scheme developed often the best looking. It is far et-- j in the gowns of the bridesmaids. ery-Tth- WOMAN'S ADVANCE IN GERA1AJMY. Last year, on one of the first days Girls Use of Money Teaching utilities one hears the these the other g -- - Wage-earne- - s. . - . - only-ver- y - we're' Sun- - ;' ' , designers have apparently, striven hard for. originality in the handling ot the girdle and though they havenor always x achieved It 'y they have done extraordinarily well, Considering the limitations imposed. After all, the' number of ways ,ln S wnica mow may oe uea or yoaeti is comparatively small, but a little twist or pull there may give surpris-- , to a bow that individuality aking" started out conservatively and some- n timei the girdle is the most Impor tbo scheme of a frock. (etail Sash ends are more numerous than l v,, trVt tiftv.ftra Klf fA hnua ' hun ,iu6uujc( no means Imperative, and they may Call la the middle of the back or at either side of back or front. One sees looking sashes tied with prim short, bow knots and long ' Ay-- ends; 'but, more often," the loopsIf - "ant i;c, . ' . . y y Vi tbere be, are upstanding . or yossfilr, the sash ends fall from a loops flat pomp, bow made separately from - ' . . ithem. On a wide girdle, the long sash "Trends' may start 'from' Ehe' top bfTltbe girdle In tbemlddle of the back, and y - ; .y ' s ' -- rise Inv upstanding loopabove that point,' without knotting or tying. One French maker Is fond of wide girdles and sash ends without bows, a vide ecarf belngSlmply drawn up ' under " the glrdleMn ; the back and left to fall straight, , one-- ' enij. falling ,over from the top .of the-- girdle, the other falling from" befleath the bottom of , ; X the girdle": - . Another .famous Frenchman makes fn'.fOi tieo mf a tile- hnw. with several - overlapping loops at each side, posed diagonally 'across a .wide girdle at the side or front or back. In the former case there- - are usually no long ends, In the Jatter there may or may not be long ena3 :, - f . r i . "?f -- ""iFrom'Tlhifd Rue d'e la Pat house ome chic models which have " MIDDY BLOUSES Are the prevailing gar- as wide draped girdles and bows 'ile made of great widths of very soTtIaTrn; in. two big crushed loops and short fringed ends and placed at the left side of the girdle under , arm Velvet i3 used for girdles even u;)cn tke sheere3t of summer frocks, hrt' the ..velvet girdle is uWally of "a very simple type, and is more often than not merely a velvet band or ribbon of saoderate width, ' drawn round the waist, folded over once and left to fall in straight ends weighted in one wayvor another. Its color and the texture which Is strik-her- e ngly ettectlve against sheerest mterlls are n8uaiiy the lmportanffea- tures of a velvet sash gridle rather tlum ny peculiarity of tying or ar- - ture' of the last two years. ' rangemenL " The flat. pump Tbow, vide Beginning- with 1914 the college ot narrow, is frequently, used In will gradually eliminate, one year at . ' velvet wim or Switnout aasn eoas. a time, the four-yea- r High school frocks Paquln some course wbich is now Included In the On taffeta times uses a draped girdle of the It was also detaffetafwith a bow and "short pointed cided to Increase the number of hours ends of the silk bordered on one side of work necessary for the college deby . hems of fine linen or'batlste, gree, thus intensifying the course of batiste beIngx"U8ed also' for collar, study. ' ' -, n Such girdles and cuffs etc It was announced that the Smart the fresh looking little gymuaslum would be completed be taffetas ,wlth a white ground figured fore the close of the year and be In In tiny checks or stripes, by hair-line- s operation during the summer school. of color areparticulariy. effeotlve.'. ... The power plant at; the mouth of the . ;.; canyon will be ready for operation by NEW COURSES AT TATE next September. From this the Col. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE lege and other State buildings will be with light and power. supplied ' 6 y,:. At a meeting' of th Ijpard of trus Suppose you had thought of the! tees of" the Utah AgriouIJiral college held this week it was decided to trifle known ai the copper toe-tip- s for organize two-yea- r practical courses In boys shoes? The invention of a tin Agriculture Mechanicy- Arts, Com, 'can. to hold food products necessitated merce; and Home Economics, these a opener, .Several openers courses to. be for. .the benefit of. the were patented and much money was people of- - the. State who do not wish to .'.take, the regular college course corralled by their .makers. A can Si)""- nor the full High school work. -- It is ener is not difflcsihfk .work but the the aim to make these courses of di public win pay for easier methods of rect sertice to the. working men and doing thins '. tor save th euse of a women, especially, of , the State of can opener, an Inventor fas, has patUtah. At this meeting Uy was re- ented a seam just below has ordered ported tha the college attendance ld,uOO,QOO of these improved cans as had reached 168,'- - also thatth-t- nan'exporlmenf;" and the business" has ' crea&e In advance was a notable fea- - scarcely begun. college-curriculu- ment for the Athletic Summer Girl. y ' WE HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES We are the only firm' in x Proyo carrying a a-v- SI 75 goods cost . no ' more, but look better , the ot ( y " a ie . m y'' tombstone is a patented article that covers the graves of many departed Americans and furnishes a A cast-iro- n generous income for Its R. Catlin, . inventor.-B- . produced a yy Bin-ford- and tactlca;-Gertru- de structor 'in domestic MILLINERY. McCheyne, Inscience, exten- sion division " For one day only, Wednesday, May ; -- ' r CALIFORNIA j The Princess Millinery offers special bargains on their complete, line of millinery goods. Don't fall to take this opportunity. Academy Are. MRS. C. E. MAW, Mgr. US. The Ideal Place to Spend Your Vacation Standard draw- Compartment -- -- RATES-- y also Tourist Sleepers Tickets on sale, April 2y,.30, May , Free Reclining .Chair and Final Limit, June 4, . to . Salt Lake City, Utah Wintcr Rale whtls ir5 '.ysucaa. large number of monuments tablets and headfstones inscriptions thatwe can put out On short notice" 17 You will wmt that monument erected .before then. Why not make arrange ments at once. The Beesjey Delivered We have plenty." . Tslsphone ' Ilppftratinn Ilav is May '30th. SPAFFO RD S r all finished except the .j. 27. see any Salt Lake Route Agent "or write J.' II. MANDERFIELD, A: G. P. A. S MO OT m. H 'now 5. 1, 2, 3, For Literature, Tickets and Information Cars Gst We have' a mm EXCURSION ing room , " .Dtmfoi-d- stolen noniituitioti from Murphy after Grady had "done the jdlrtiest day's work of my lifeJ In HH)7 Governor Wilson should hare gone into partnership with the Republican basses and the Republican ma- - ' bine and placed a "fusion" ticket In the Held hgainstthe Democratic ticket In IOhS Governor Wilson should have financed and nominated an independ-- , ent presidential ticket to help Taft and Roosevelt defeat Bryan. ... In 1900 .Gfm'rnQr.WUaoB should, hate.. . , run ns nn independent candidate for mayor against the Democratic candidate, with the support of Chauncey M. Depew, the .Republican bosses. and ' iHher "reforui"' elements. In 1010 Governor Wilson BhouIdhftTe been an Independent candidate for lieutenant governor in the hope of defeating the Democratic t!cket,and keeping the Republicans In power in Albany. ' hi 1911 Governor, Wilson should have '' "fusion" ticket In again uotninntcd-'partnership wfth the Republican ma-- , ' ' chine. Th(?n, ns soon as his "fusion" ticket was beaten and it became ap parent that the Democratic party had, itcbance of 'winning the presidency should have, formally announced his return to Democracy. Wh1)w Wilson may not knffW"'', "how to tie. n Democrat," but William I'nmiolpli Heiirst Ifpows. In comparl-with Mr Hearst no other Demo-ort- tt ever wi.! a Democrat. He Is the inly .known ':;iee!i)iyi of his kind.. s. IRVINE'S y n Tlalo, department; ,. k. Our- - -- tin-ca- C. ' of-t- acces-sorlespo- ' ft ,l.icii;ii.'L'at.i(viiindi(late. In l'.ttH; Governor Wilson should have sjieut $25(),W)0 organizing an Independ- eiice league'tp name him for governor and then used t his jeflgUftlto " pattern cat that needs only to be stuff' ant director he 5ohool of Agricul- ed with hay and seweiTup to add to ture; J. D. Hoivell of Ogden, to be the children's joy and Catlin's pocket-booInregistrar;' Howard Schweitzer, Tho young sculptress, who structor In horticulture; Arthur "0. "F.llison, foreman Nephi "Experiment formed the fearful figure called "BllU- D. Dalnes, assis.t-an- t ken" has Franklin Station; gathered many sBfcckles L. of .Win. history; professor the result of her fantastic lmagina- Quayle, instructor in matbematTcs; L. tion.- Have you heard how many mil G. Humphreys, Instructor in. mathelions the "Hartshorn 'cujtarnpoller matics and farm machinery; Heber J. Webb, assist'ant entomologist; ;Mary produced? o E. Johnson, instructor in,, nys'ca1 , Robert J. education for women;, SPECIAL' SALE ATxTHE PRINCESS professor of military science ; del's Make Famous MIDDY BLOUSES White'and Blue; also Ali'White. Prices . . 1 25. $1 50 and m. . of Professor history I.. Little Pull May Make a Bow .French fib's "tho Mrs. Home Hazel Kconomics Department, of the Intension Division, Captain L. W. Va(y who rejoins his regiment in Chiftft. Leaves of absence were granted Professor V. S. Drew, N. A. Peder-son- , Calvin PTetcher, W. L. Walker, W. McFarlatfe, to do advanced study in eastern institutions. The following .appointments were made for the coming year: Dr. R. Stewart, to be assistant director of the Experiment Station; Dr. F. S. Harris to be director of the School of Engineering; Professor W. E Carroll,' to be assistof . The belt and the girdb have com into their own again, with the low eringof the waist line, and the varia tioris rung upon these themes are X legion.,- - according to the New York o- pro-Tlme- wide-brimme- d - - , -- Marble and Granite .Works" By the Tabernacle Provo, Utah. 'ir. |