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Show DAILY PAGE SIX. STATE UTAH Bronxe stockings were so stunning that a new style of slipper has been invented to keep bronse tones in fashion, yet satisfy the endless demand for something new. It Is biown suede, exactly the same shade as the bronse leather, but with the soft, velvety quulity that suede and oose ren A MATTER OFHEALTH der so charmingly. Black and white and tan slippers have more followers than any of the other colors, and, as a consequence, more wonderful stockings are brought out in those colors than In any of the odd shades. Besides those exquisitely are marvelous fine plain stockings styles with lace insertion, or embroidered with either the merest tracery of waylng line and wee blossom, or with motif like patterns worked heavily In flat efTect Chinese fashion. Some almost blxarre in the startling contrast are black with incrustations of white lace running from In step to knee, the whole thing quieted by a subtle Introduction of white In the slipper. But the prettiest of all are the plain er stockings, which depend upon qual Absolutely Pure HAS BO SUBSTITUTE oe js I NEW YORK os j Fashion Letter NEW YORK. March 27. It easy matter to remodel 8 ed er J an used again and again, so lopg as there is a thread of them left The altering of gowns of soft, transparent textures is never a very difficult thing to accomplish successfully, but the main thing is to keep the harmony of coloring intact A tan gown, for instance, is far prettier when trimmed with the same color or a cream lace than it Is with anything else, and will always be found more becoming. Its charm lies In Its neutral tint, and when that is used as a background to a stronger color It loses its character at once. The same thing Is true of brown, with the exception that the shades of brown which have green In them are generally more effective when different shades of the sameo color are combined. Patches of color, such as rosettes, belts, etc., on a plain. 1001 surface invariably destroy the beauiy of the whole garment. Belt should always be of the same color a the gown or waist they are worn with, so that the division between waist and skirt may be as little noticeable as Inst year' frocks if one knows how to go about It. The skirt of last year, made with clusters of tucks or inverted plaits at each gore, needs but little alteration. It Is the plain seven or skirt that Is taxing the ingenuity of hnml dressmakers and senmatressea A nine or eleven-gore- d skirt may be made to look very well by simply opening each seam und inserting silk strips. This Is an easy method for Increasing the width of a skirt, provided the materia la set between the gores, whether braid or silk, is never more than two Inches wide, at the very utmost. The extra fulness of the waist caused by the introduction of the trimming may be taken up in pin tucks or merely fitted Into the skirt and made to fall gently Into the fulness at the bottom. If there la not material from a scant enough left-ovskirt to put a plaiting Hbout twenty or twenty-flv- e inches deep on the bottom, then the gores Ahould be rut of different lengths, say the middle one about eight inches from the bottom, the ones on each side about fifteen, the ones next these twelve, and so on. The additional material may be used as a shaped flounce, set under the ends of the gores, which should be either scalloped or set in points. Plaited or tucked skirts from last year should merely have the stitches ripped to within a few Inches of the waist line, from seven to nine inches from It in the front and about five inches In the back. The coat, with bloused front and short bell sleeve, may very easily be made into a pretty bolero by simply it in a bit cutting It short and fitting coat sleeve, at the waist line. For the the best thing to do is to make It into an elbow sleeve by rutting it In the shape of a half circle, as wide as Its shape will permit, and putting four or live ruffles of lace or plaited mulle or batiste, lace edged, at the end of it. This will make a very pretty covering fbr the arm, dainty In the extreme and. 'while it will not give much warmth. It will accord erfectly with the bolero effect of the Jacket, and With the sleeve of the shirt waist coming from under it. It will not give the' arm an undressed look. The ruffles must be very full and finely plaited, overhipping the first one one another closely. merely peeping out from the edge of the sleeve. Itraid Is a great heljier in nltering and making over any part of a street gown where there is a real or apparent lack of meterliil. A very wide Hercules braid will answer as a yoke to lengthen a skirt, or it will do to form a cuff of a sleeve that is too short, and it mny also he used to lengthen a bolero or Eton Jacket. The wide braids nr rather expensive. but the effect produced by them In remodeling a suit is so far better In every way than when a different material is used that there should Is? no hesitation in going to the extra exResides, good braids may be pense. flve-gor- ! ad . ity alone for their beauty. In black and white and tan ailk stockings a new Invention is being received with every demonstration of approval. It is silk stockings which have cotton soles and heels and toea, which protect the stockings Just where the strain is greatest. Lisle thread imitates silk closely, yet has a definite character of ita own, too, and comes In a hundred styles, in almost as Important a way as the silk Match your costume when you can match some part of it (preferably your ribbons), anyway. And if you'rs re strlcted aa to number, choose more carefully aa to color and kind, but al ways with an eye to the quality and individuality. TEA Schillings Best at your grocers. Schillings grocers. old-sty- Silk and Cloth Suits 4 supreme favbrlte for this Spring and Summer the Silk Suit. Every woman's wardrobe should contain one along with the requisite number of Cloth Suits. We announce for Monday a sale of the best styles at prices both tempting and interesting. A Silk Sale Especially desirable for Shirt Waist Suits. Never did we have a finer array of fine and popular silks, than we are showing Just now, and never were prices lower in many Instances never so low. Not only are the atocka splendidly assorted, comprising as they do, the newest of the new in the various weaves. Silk and Dress Skirts Sale Magnificent values represented here. Everything waa especially bought to be sold at thla low price sale and combine style and workmanship that cannot be equaled in the city at the price. Last & re y. ed le Just Arrived W. W. BROWNING J 2747 Adams Avenue fr Thro Service via the Scenic Lines and Denver It is yours if you use the Burlington Route to Chicago. Sleeping cars leave Salt Lake City every afternoon, reach- -. Ing Denver the next afternoon, where passengers are given time for a trip over the city if they wish It The same sleeping cars then go on thro' to Chicago and intermediate points. Other Standard sleeping cars are included in the Burlington'a fast trains from Denver to Omaha, Kansas Clty.'st Joseph, St. Louis and other Southeastern reads J. A. Folger & Co. It is across the top of every tin of Golden Gate CoiFee. Ne J. er sold in bulk, A. Folger (SI Co. EstabllsHwd la 1850 San Francisco e R. F. NESLEN, Gsnersl Agent WE8T SECOND SOUTH STREET, 8 ALT LAKE CITY. 79 Vice-Preside- an Bluffs, Kansas Denver, and all East, dally . . Fast Council City P0it, Mail CQNl Mlilir NORTH OF OGDEN. Depart. No. 9. Pocatello and Butt Express, dally No. 7. Fast Mall for Pocatello, Idaho Falls and Portland, dally 12:06si No. 1L Cache Valley Ex- presa, dally 7 Arrive. No. 9. Fast Portland Mall from Butt and No. 12. Cache Valley Ex. press, dally No. 10. Pocatello and Falls Express, dally .... ,.: SOUTH OF OGDEN. Dipart. No. 8. Portland, Butte and Pocatello for Salt Laks City, dally 7:Ki 4. Local to Salt Lake , 8:15 City, daily No. 12. Cache Valley to Balt Lake City 10:50 s No. 2. Limited for 8K Lake, Provo, Nephl and Juab, daily S:40p No. 10. Portland, Idaho Falls - Pocatello, and to Balt 1:90 Lake City, dally No. No. Butte and Pocatello Express from Salt Lake City and Intermediate 12:9u Points, dally 9. 8. Atlantic Express from Balt Lake City and Intermediate Points, dally 1:05 1 Pocatello, Idaho Falla Portland Express from Balt Lake City, dally. .11: No. L Fast Mall from Salt 2:15 p Lake City, dally No. 1L Cachs Valley Express from Salt Lake City, Provo, Nephl and I:55p Juab, daily No. 7. and all Points East.... 7:9 To fifclt Lake City and Intermediate Points dally 2. Atlantic Limited for Balt Lake City, Provo, No. 11 No. Leadvllle, Pueblo, Denver and all Points East, dally No. 4. Atlantic Express for Balt Lake City, Pueblo. Denver and all Polnta 7:r' East dally UNION PACIFIC Three Trains Daily HIlYlAl CHICAGO ST. LOUIS and all Principal Eastarn Points s Many hours quicker than any other line No Change of Cars, THE OVERLAND ROUTE all the way. Electric-Lighte- d Arrive. No. I. Pacific Expresa from Denver. Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and aU points east, dally No. 1 Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo. Denver and all Points East 1 from L Pacific Mall Pueblo. LeadDenver. vllle. Salt Lake City and all Polnta East dally.. No. 11. Local from Sanpete Valley 7 SOUTHERN PACIFIC KANSAS CITY II. C. Bigelow, President. J. M. Browning. A. P. Bigelow, Cashier. R. A. Moves, Aslstant Cashier. CoS city Depart OMAHA OGDEN STATE BANK 2:35 No. 8. Atlantic Mall for Balt Lake City. Prom TO how much we try to udvance the business interests of our customers in every legitimate way. In so doing our motives may be tinctured with selfish- -' ness, for upon the prosperity of our, patrons lies the success of this bank. In i cry department you will find ui prepared to serve you In a satisfactory manner. l all Point. Past, .3 dally 7i2P Arrlvs. No. 3. California i:xprei ' Council Jrom Denver. Kansas City and East, dally N- UntUei' f!;mOVrla"d points. rose-shade- j Fa. Arrive. Cnll-en- te For evening dress, of course, ns always, everything must match, and to that end come shoes and stockings In all the delicate evening shades pal s, violet and blues, soft greens so faint ns to he often only suggestions rather than actual color. One of the pretties! touches that the flowered stuffs have brought out til's nil evidence of that individual ideal Is the matching of the decjiest color In the flower for girdle, shoes and stockings. The whole dress is given character by It. Because of this, new colors arc brought out, the one of the hour being coral-pin- k vivid in Itself, but stunning with a costume of white, covered with roses that have a dash of this same coral-pin- k as their brightest "shndlng." The broil sc slippers that danced their way again Into favor last Tall brought out some henutlful stockings In silk, in open work or that plain, delicate mesh which Is like a cobweb in yotir band and like a ldt of shimmer and sheen when It Id worn. . Suffar,Kn,aha' No. cut-of- rferh & Depart. Mm t No' ' Overland LlmiYed'ite Oinaha. Council Denver, Kanaa, gg and East, d.ily .. No-- i. Atlantic No. Thomas 1R0SE RUSHES H return year maamy if yos Saat like it. Cos HIS PRIDE WAS HUMBLED. A young Baltimorean who attended the inauguration of President Roosevelt found two or three strangers matching dollars in a Washington hotel. He looked on for a time, and, thinking it easy, asked if he could get in the game. Permission was readily granted and within a short time his stranger friends had won his last dol lar. Then they unceremoniously de- P.'CTDBl' No. 9. all-ov- er stockings. The seal of quality . On Sale Monday hiasMhins. klHed.-r-Baltl-mo- lace-edg- 200 SamPes 200 Best at your parted, saying they wanted to see the parade. When they had gone the young man told his woes to the barkeeper and aaked for a drink. That individual provided him with all he needed and informed him that the game was a swindling one. When the barkeeper possible. suggested that the young man go outOne of the prettiest of many ways side and view the parade he replied: Not on your life. I am too easy. to modernise a shirtwaist, whether silk or cotton, is to turn the sleeves up- If I go out there I might be run over side down and cut off the top part. by a baby enrriage and Sun. This will very materially shorten the sleeve, and to give It the necessary THE RETORT TRIUMPHANT. length a long cuff will be required. To make this, tuck some batiste, white if Sir Charles Hamond, M. P who was for a muslin waist, cream for a silk for long a magistrate of Newcastle, had one, having the tucks running a curious habit, when sitting in court, Cut the cuff out so that the of always wearing his silk hat. On one part where the hand goes through is occasion, when before the constituency so close that the cuff must be buttoned as a candidate, somebody Interrupted each time It Is put on or off, and then hla speech by yelling, Get your hair sew all around It a ruffle. cut!" Ah." said Mr. Hammond, "If Attach the cuff to the sleeve In a manmistake not, I have sent that genner (hat will permit its being taken off tleman to have hla hair cut on more to be laundered without disturbing the than one occasion. The retort, If the finish of the sleeve. Make a stock for reverse of courteous, produced silence. the neck in exactly the same way, I would rather vote for the devil with buttons or loops at the back to than you, said an elector another fasten it. For convenience there Is time. Well. said Sir Charles, "if your nothing that can equal these detachable collars und cuffs, and there is no friend doesn't happen to go to the poll, easier or more attractive fashion for will you give me your vote? London shirtwaist. Dally News. furbishing up an For changing very thin frocks and A CHEAP TRIP. gowns to the prevailing mode a dozen different ways will suggest themselvea Materials of this description can alArrangements have been made bemost always be matched perfectly, tween the passenger departments of ince and embroidery, both of which are the Southern Pacific and the new Clark used profusely, can be Introduced with Route- - whereby people purchasing ticgood effect in almost any gown, es- kets to Los Angeles will be swung' embroidery, which around the circle from Ogfcn. In ' pecially the is more beautiful this year than ever other words a passenger can leave before. thla city, go across the famous T.ucln lt One tan embroidered batiste has and enter California hy the been made over altogether by adding Southern Pacific. From San Francisco to It plaited flounces of plain batiste down to Los Angeles he can travel by of the same color. The skirt has been the line that skirts the ocean beacn made much fuller hy drawing It up at the greater part of the way, and rethe waist, where the fulness is taken turning come home via Dagget, and Milford. In order to adverup by lengthwise tucks. The sleeves are entirely of n succession of plaited tise this trip the Southern Pacific anruffles, like those on the skirt, and the nounces that it has put in a round waist has bands of plain batiste trip rate of 30. good for 90 days, with stitched on in circles and discs. The selling dates April 11 to 13, to Los effect Is lovely and the frock prettier Angeles anil return with the privilege than evpr lirfoie. of coming home over the Clark road, A new little Idea has cropped out of which will be in good running shape the shoe and stocking world. An idea by June and July, when the tickets Is that accessible (in greater or less will expire. degree) to the woman who Invests In two pairs of slippers for a season as to the woman who chooses half a dosen In a morning. It's the present day Idea of individuality that is winning place In every part of woman's dress, which lias reached her shoes and perhaps a moie imiHirtant feature her hori-sontall- 28, 1905. JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MARCH Trains running every days irull lufonu.tlon funlshed on sppllcstloa lo A. B. MOSELEY Depart Pacific Express for nd to San Francisco . termedlate points, dally-8Express Pacific No. to San Francis No. 8. hrough dally co, IV Overland No. 1 Mixed Train. No. 80S. ..li" 4:30 11:55 M" 3:55 p-- " Or den to Montello.Corlnn . Kelton, dally ex cept SundayArrive. Expreee Atlantic No. 8. Francisco. San from . dally No. 8. Overland Atlantic EXP No. 4. from San Franco :15J" 7:10 2:00 e- -' P- - 1:10 Traveling Passsnger Agent, OGDEN, UTAH. P--" |