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Show DAILY UTAH JOURNAL. STATE Fashion Letter to Auk- - 24. Correctly 24, 1904. MUST TELL TRUTH HIS RECORD IS BOTH LONG AND CREDITABLE. to nients about the relations between t worn to be lie Hiylt-during fabric and their rolurs. which may piviiu-winter in, lr-hnp- s. be interesting to many women. Kite He Distinguished Himself Under Far-ragtli- - ruining full and and in ths War With not quite ho iinuHMible as to expressed thq opinion that some colwell in certain fabrics, look ors Derf next only winner the year' Spain. innlirt their beauty and by. but the at tempt U very nearly as while they lose . in others. Eau de Nile, a Of course. In a general way, hopelt-HHAug. 24. WASHINGTON, D. C of green, for Instance, shade be foreshadowpretty the tinning styles m.iy of Rear retirement With the today ed. but to deride whirh particular style that authority believes, is beautiful In Wbtson C. the Admiral John navy will pn ruil. is n dUTerent matter. taffeta or broadcloth, but Is not suited honand of one ablest Its most loses or de looks voile. chine to It creie Twenty years ago it was much easier orable and useful officers. His career, to give a correct forecast a fashions well In tulle, not so well In chiffon, from the date of his graduation from were simpler und more uniform. At but are considered beautiful in roughthe naval academy In 1860, has been the present time fashion or style er materials, like voile. They are absoof honors and credit, and few offull means scarcely more than a keynote lutely unsuitable for crepe de chine ficer of the navy have seen more acIn materDark endurable and barely taffeta. to which the form, cut. color, tive service. in at Its blue worst be considers she attuned. To Is ial, trimming, etc.. Admiral Watson belongs to a famfashionable nowadays does not mean smooth, shiny faced cloth and dark Itself In that has distinguished ily to slavishly Imitate a certain pattern green shares the same fate. Dark since war the days of and early peace without regard for fitness anil indi- green, however. Is charming in crepewas He born the American republic. In simThe means like textures and also taffeta. vidual requirements: it 1842. In Frankfort, Ky.. August 24, same is in tolerable color certain to a crepe only general ply to adhere Howe His Watson, father, Edward idea in harmony with the predominat- de chine, but lovely In tulle and chifwas a skilled physician of the old fon. not The does widest freedom with the any authority give ing keynote, Lee In adapting things to Individual taste, explanation for the peculiar effects on school, and his mother, Sarah a was of Crittenden Watson, daughter physical or artistic requirements and colors by texture or upon texture by fam'ous the John Jordan Crittenden, a be deal there colors, but mny great surrounding conditions. It is this freedom of selection and In what she Bui's. It Is undoubtedly Kentucky statesman, rival of Henry elaboration In accordance with the in- true that some colors look a great Clay, governor at one time of Kendividual taste which prodnres such an deal better In certain materials than tucky and attorney general In William Henry Harrisons cabinet. endless variety of original and ex- In others. Admiral Watson entered the naval Is Is to a still Although it pressive types, whose individuality long time one of the most iKiwerful and attracthe opening of the winter season, the Hcademy In 1855 and graduated four tive charms of the present (lay fash- question of furs is beginning to oecu years later, standing high In his class. to the i ions. py the attention of fashion leaders. It He was Immediately assigned 15. of and rank August midshipman, There are many Indications that the Is said that the coming winter will he in 1860, the that Susquehanna joined a season Directoire styles, whatever that may quite for furs, even more so mean, will become quite prominent than last winter, when furs were used capacity for a cruise to Europe. during the coming fall and winter. for nearly every purpose and even as While he was abroud the civil war That does not mean, however, that trimming on the most delicate gowns. broke out and he returned at once to the Directoire will rule supreme to the It Is believed that mink will be more take part In It Hp was commissioned a lieutenant exclusion of other types. Not at alL used during the coming winter than It Is more than prolmble that the ever before and Russian sables will in 1862, and. In January, 1864, he was styles of 1820, which were so popular retain their position as favorite among made a flag lieutenant to Farragrut. He was at the battles of New Orthis spring and summer, will continue those whose purses are big enough. Mobile Buy, Vicksburg and Port leans. In vogue for some time to come, but Ermine will undoubtedly be used In a letter to his son Loyal Hudson. Directoire the will introduce the touch great deal for trimming other furs, of novelty, without which Dame Fash- for muffs and evening wraps and for during the war. Admiral Farragut ion would feel quite bored and small neck pieces. Chinchilla also tells hlin of young Watson's volunpromises tew be a great favorite this teering to slip off and blow up a Just at present we are between sea- winter and pony skin will more than blockade runner. Among other things sons and there is not much to he seen ever be seen in Jackets and long coats he says: It was an anxious nlgllt for me, during this period of transition. It for motoring and other outsldte wear. Is too late In the summer for the InPersian lamb will be in greater de- hs I am about as fond of Watson as troduction of any radical changes in mand than ever, but It Is doubtful I am of your own dear self. It was Admiral Watson, then a summer styles and too early In the whether the fashionable set will use season for any display of fall styles. that fur much, except for trimming In young lieutenant, who lashed Farragut The conditions In Paris, however, are small quantities. It will, however, re- to the rigging during the battle of slightly different and the transition main as heretofore, a great favorite Mobile Ray. The powerful Confederfrom summer to fall styles is far more of the middle classes. Squirrel will ate Iron -- clad Tennessee attacked the gradual there than here, where the again be plentiful and popular but Hartford fiercely. Farragut took up changes of the seasons are more ab- perhaps not quite so much as during his iiosltlon in the port mixsen rigrupt. For thut reason the styles worn the past two winter seasons. Al- ging, the better to observe the fight, by fashionable women In Purls and though some of thut fur will be offered and to direct and cheer h men. Lieuat French seaside resorts to some ex- - In the original color, a considerable tenant Watson, seeing the great dantent foreshadow what may be ex- part will be dyed to resemble sable ger to which the intrepid admiral was or other furs of a more exiensive exposing himself, procured a rope and pected for fall The erase for bridge, which has tak- kind. Fox will hold Its own- - and will lushed him In his place. en possession of polite society In Eng- lie seen in various colors, from The relations which existed between Isabelland, Is responsible for a new style la to black and blue. Experts aafy that Admiral Farragut and his flag lieuof costumes designed efqveciully for furs will be much plainer' this year tenant were of the most affectionate wear at bridge parties. According to than last season and there will be character. In his officiul report of the the description of an expert who has fewer combinations of furs used, ex- Mobile battle Farragut showed what made a study of bridge gowns In cepting In revers and cuffs for long he thought of young Watson. London, with a view to Introducing coats. Seal will also be aised and Lieutenant Watson," he wrote, the style In this country, the bridge will lie somewhat has been brought to your attention In cheaper than durgown has a short train, is slightly de- ing the last few years. There will be former times. He was on the poop, collate. rather dose fitting, so as but little new In muffs excepting the attending to the signals and performto show- the full contour of the figure j muff, which was seen in ing his duty as might be expected, and to ullow a generous display of it few specimens last winter and met thoroughly." beautiful arms, necks and shoulders. with considerable favor for During the war with Spain It was carriage They usually have elbow sleeves. wear. Admiral Watson, then a commodore, Frequently short capes nnd wraps, According to reimrts from Paris the who was ordered to sea with a squadmade to match the gowns in color and most fashionable garment for should- ron to destroy Admiral Camara's fleet, material, go with the gowns. The er wear seen In Paris nnd particular' which was believed to be preparing to most beautiful and often quite costly ly In the seaside resorts. Is the cape. return to Spain from the Sues canal. materials are used for these gowns Scnrfs of silk with shirrlngs of chlf During the later period of the war he and many of them tire of exquisite fon nnd insertions of lace are worn to distinguished himself with the squadbeauty. One of the gowns worn at some extent but although they are ron In West Indian waters. Lately a recent bridge party In London was pretty and graceful they give very lit- Admiral Watson has been on special of Princess shape, fastening nt the tle protection nnd the lightly dressed duty abroad to report what Is being back, with low cut neck nnd lace woman at the seaside resorts often feel done for the betterment of the ensleeve ending In ruffles at the elbow. the necessity of a more substantial listed personnel of foreign navies. It was of light green chiffon over a protection against the cool evening deeiier shade of green silk, the lace a breexes than the more ornamental creamy yellow. A Louis Seise coat of scarfs nfforil. The capes give ample green taffeta went with the gown. protection, are handsome and becomAt the same function was seen a ing, and hnve the advantage that they T ea thoughts are like dream gown of pale lavender, changeable cover the elaborate sleeves worn at the taffeta tinged with blue. Its neck was present time. thoughts, not tied to our partly covered with a plaited Marie One of these shoulder garments, cares and sorrows. Antoinette flschu of finely dotted net, called the Garrick. Is a revival of conthe edges rallied nnd with deep frills siderable attractiveness. It has triple of similar net edged with similar lace or quadruple tlera and reaches down frills finishing the elbow sleeves. to the waist line. It seen In differOf Interest to Sick People. A dressmaking expert with artistic ent materials, but mostly In silks or tastes and keen power of observasatin. We have all the sympathy In the tion has made some Interesting state- world for sick people, and want ESTELLE CLATREMOXT, treat them In a serious way. There Is no hutnor In pain and affilctlon, but THREE DAYS CONVENTION AUSTRIAN MERCHANTS hard earnest fact. It Is Impossible for OF PHOTOGRAPHERS COMING TO STATES the pattest to Impress on others the extent of suffering they endure, a POSTON, Mass.. Aug. 24 The leadNEW YORK. Aug. 24. Eighty Ai their anxiety for relief. To get w ing photographers of Maine. Vermont, trian merchants, or be relieved Is their one representing thought, Massachusetts. Connecticut and other! Austrian chamber of and any remedy that will bring this commerce, states are In Boston for the annual j arrive on the steamship Deutschland about has their everlasting gratitude. We have thousands of letters from convention of the New England Pho- tomorrow to make a tour of the pr people who have had dyspepsia, sick tographers' association, which began cipal cities of the United States, t headache .and bilious attacks, a three days session today. George also to visit the St. Louis exposition tell us how thankful they were E. Tingley of Mystic. Conn., cnlled the The Austrians of New York have co having used Dr. Gunn'a Improved Livgathering to order this morning inj er Pills. They are sold at all pleted grant preparations for the w the Mechanics building. durg The stores for 25c a box. Only one for a of their fellow- countrym sions will be devoted to papers and coining dose. These pills remove the cause discussions on recent discoveries nnd and have arranged a banquet Id tti disease and make the skin dear and Improvements in the srt of honor at the Waldorf-Astori- a Satur healthy looking. For sale by the Wal day night. lace Drug Co. M;w YuilK. AUGUST You Can Buy NEW YORK .je qe WEDNESDAY, ut i - - un-hnp- - shell-shaji- TEA' PpyiR 3G0lK!irvi' depart PANIC OF 1902 WILL HAVE TO BE EXPLAINED. all points ro. 12 to Corner Northern Pacific and Rob the Public? . Did They Conspire ra dont get No. Denver and ail mu..; eaat, dally..... . 4 ARRIVE. Pacific Express I No SSTSiW No. 6 No. -- ; ANOTHER, i ' I WHY ' t(nbertaker Pacific Limited Lake nU sssrs from Silt M.u Denver, Pueblo. Lead! SaR Lake vUJ city all points east dan. I .cMc No. ton. 55 and point east, dally... Vchfcagomls. LifSu.' u Ke' "SfsJfJJ A. BENTON, General Aseut """WUl Lake City C. A. HENBY, Ticket Agent, Oides. 0. B. GILSON, Agent, Ogden. pertinent, Salt TIME CARD in Effect June tired 5-- 7:4S-- ,:IU or The ' Lake Cltv plor Leadvilie, Putbio S NEW-FANGLE- D Wheat Flakes " Lake" and In termed i?, Pointa. dally..... Lnltod Balt THIRTEEN STAMPS FQR A CENT AND P. MorNEW YORK, Aug. 24.--J. A QUARTER H. E. Harrlman, Jacob gan, J. J. Hill, Schlff and others Involved In the stock (26c.) market panic of May 9, 1902, are to be FIGURE OUT put on the witness stand and forced to WHAT 80ME OF THE tell whether they conspired to corner CEREAL8 Northern Pacific and rob the public. COST YOU. An order signed by Justice Scott directing the financiers to appear be-fTHEN BUY Referee Philip E. Revllle, at 19 PEERY BROTHERS Williams street, on September let to be examined on this subject was filed Saturday at the office of the county clerk. Subpenas In the case were served Saturday on Charles Steele and Temple Boldoln of Morgan ft Co.; R. H. Thomas, S former president of the stock exchange; George H. Earl, secretary of the Northern Pacific railroad company; Mortimer Schwan of Kuhn, Loeb ft Co.; brokers M. D. Medham, Charles M. Scott, Jr., and H. M. Sternberger of the stock exchange firm of Sternberger, Fuld ft Sinn. The 4 other men will be served as soon as found. John O'Leary of Chicago Is the vickind tim of the alleged conspiracy who seeks to expose It. He was short 200 you shares of Northern Pacific at 112 8 of on the day of the panic, and his brokers, Sternberger, Fuld ft Sinn, covered it in the market, buying 100 shares at 350 and the remainder at 400 a share. He has sued for $55,000 damages, alleging that the stock was worth no more than $150, as the brokers and the firm of Kuhn, Loeb ft Co., of whom the brokers had borrowed the stock, f well knew. Mr. O'Leary had $45,000 on deposit that f with his brokers the day of the panic member of the family can every and did not know he was being put play? out of the market until the following We have something new. day. On May 9th, when the panic X Come In and see it. We will ar-- X was at Its worst, the stock sold at range terms to suit 1.000 a share. Numerous sales Were made between 400 and 700 a share and X CARSTENSEN A ANSON CO. millions were lost. (Incorporated.) O'Leary's claim Is against his brokMusio. Temploof ers, as he assumed In his complaint 74 MAIN 8TREET. that they never really paid Kuhn, Successors to Daynes Music Co. Loeb ft Co. more than1 $150 a share for 8 ALT LAKE CITY. X the stock. O'Leary practically charges his brokers with converting to their own use the difference between $150 a share and the price charged him. This charge is based on the fact that ALBERT F. RICHEY the day after the panic Morgan ft Co. settled with the shorts on the basis of $150. It Is assumed, that all the members of the alleged conspiracy settled Phone 150 2372 Washington through Morgan ft Co. Open Day and 9jght. ni ea To Bait Depart for No. 1$, liQt North of Ogdon. Pocatello and Butte Express, tolly No. 7 Fast Mail for Pocatello and Portland. 9 l:Hs p. m. No. 11 Cache Valley Ex7:11 press, daily Arrive from North Ogdon. No. 8 Fast Mall from Portland and Butte, dally 7:Nan No. 12 Cache Valley Ex10: II a a press, daily No. 19 Pocatello Express No. 1:41 pi b. dally for of 8outh Ogden. Depart $ From Portland, Butte and Pocatello, for Salt 7:25 a a Lake City No. 4 Local to Salt City Lake 6:16am Cache Valley to Salt 10: 45 a a Iakt City No. 12 No. 8 Limited for Salt Lake 1:26 pa City, dally No. 10 From Portland and for Salt Pocatello 6:16 pm. Lake City, dally Arrive from South of Ogden. No. 9 But.e and Pocatello Express from Salt Laki City and Interm...13:4taa Atlantic Expreu from Salt Lake City and intermediate 6.66 a. is points, dally . No. 7 Pocatello and Port-land Express from ediate points, dally. Miss Nannie Tout has consented to sing some of the old songs next Wednesday at the opera house. No. 8 HOUSE WIR1NQ ! Those Lite Men C. J. A. Lindquist COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO. STAN S. STEVENS, Manager. 2279 Wachington Phone 514-- UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER No. 1 Salt Lake City, dally. 11: 26 a a Fast Mall from Salt 2:26pm. Lake City, dally Cache Valley Express from Balt Lake 6:61pm City, dally 530-Open All Night. Tele??-- a 2620 Washington Ava. Ogden, Utah. No. 11 Go to Wilson Brothers WORLDS FAIR No. 1E0 28th St. FOR NO CHANGE Fresh Watermelons, Peaches, OF CARS TO Green Corn, Cabbage ST. ' LOUIS . rfml AND RETURN STAPLE GROCERIES VIA UNION PACIFIC AND WABASH Where Eye Troubles Union Station. Optician Ave. DEPART. Mall and Exprea..:!,,,,n' Oveland Limited for Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver, Kanaas City v and Easldally No. 4 Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs. Kansas City and all point east. T' .a& dally ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Council Bluff" Omaha Denver, Kansas City and east, dally No. l Oveland Limited pom Bluff Omaha, Council Denver Kanaas City. , and all point No. 8 . B - llUintralrd Guide to Fair free on appUealiuH. - A. B. MOSELEY should have every advantage. Usually f glasses are prescribed In time actual disease is prevented and they can be discarded as the child grows older. 1901 In Effect Juno 19. No. 6 No. 2 No. 101 be looked Into. School children 2412 Washington . MANY HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE after maturity. The slightest symptom should Expert Manufacturing RAILROADS Passengers are landed at maia entrance of the Eapoeition at a convenient hoar in Iht morning, thus earing time and expense on arrival at St. Louis, and avoiding tha great crowds at the big Most eye troubles begin In childhood. - A little abuse, a little strain, early In life means much more - J.T.RUSHMER, TIME CARD, licT0Pl,V Fast B 1 Mall A. B. MOSELET, Trav. Pa AfJ; OGDEN, Traveling Pacccngcr AgL, OGDEN, UTAH. YOULL ALWAYS Eastern Tha management of the Journal will 'consider It a favor If subscriber! will report promptly any of papers. Telephone C$4. L non-delive- ry Corn-fe- d or any other BALLARD & RIN , Tel 858. f. dmi |
