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Show STATE UTAH DAILY SIX PAGE JOURNAL, HH cNfft) York Fashion Letter f A MATTER OF HEALTH fvwwwww 23. NEW Short YORK, April sleeves appear I11 gowns of all descriptions except thog designed ier Even dressy tailor-mad- e morning Wear. have sleeves reaching not more than half-wa- to the wrists, the y de- ficiency being made up for by long gloves. All thin summer gowns are made with elbow length sleeves. the abbreviated sleeve Is not desirable for a dressy costume, the first choice Is a sleeve design that haa an elbow length effect. There is h general tendency to diminish the. sise of the sleeve, top, and in no case is exaggeration of width seen at this point.'. A favorite device is the wrinkling of the sleeve on the inside of the arm, otherwise following the lines of the arm more or less snugly. The flowing sleeves seen on the Absolutely Pure 1830 HASBOSUBSmm an SPORTS Baseball managers who a few weeks Stanley for the Indiana. McIntyre ago were unable to nay enough fine for the Fruit Packers, Reilly for the Elders and Gimlin for the Lobsters. things about their recruits, are now Reilly, McIntyre and Stanley each finding that there must be othera. have h,id a good start, and therefore have gathered up likely material. Young Corbett says he will not fight Reilly's line-u- p will contain: Leahy, in Rutte unless catcher; Tosier, Thomas and Durham, Maurice Thompson first Thornton, base; George Siler Is chosen as the referee. pitchers; It's a shame If the Denver boy nas O'Brien, second base; Reilly, third Mulbecome so fearful of losing his lost" base; Delmas, shortstop; Riggs, ler, Stickney and Suess outfielders. laurels that he fears to fight a comparStanley will have Lewis, catcher; is atively green man without Ms private Cutter, Gilpatrlrk, Kllnkhammer, referee. and Simmons, pitchers; Nehring, first base; Ferris, second base; Eagan, Bob Fitssimmona, former champion Raymond, third baseman of the world, and Mike Schreck of Cin- shortstop; The outfield will be Hendricks, Baxter cinnati have been matched to box and Martincke. twenty rounds in San Francisco the when they fare OgBoise's line-u- p first week In July. Under tne terms den tomorrow will be: Hanson, of the present agreement bids for the catcher; McFferlnn, Dammann and battle are to remain open until May Stelts, pitchers; Kellacxy, first base; 22, and they will be opened In the Schils, second base; McIntyre, third presence of representatives oil both base; Hammond, Irby and Clynes, sides. outfield. The ahrotstop is still uncerEach man put up 21,000 as a forfeit. tain. The men agree to box at catch-weigGlmlin's line-u- p, for the first game with gloves, the at least, will be Hausen, catcher; only stipulation being that the contest Hastings, Dowling, Hoon, Castleton must be at least twenty rounds, with and Quick, pitchers; Clark, first base; San Francisco clubs being given the Rare, second base; B re si no, shortstop; preference as bidders. Both men Fullmer, third base; Bluth, Gimlin and agree not to engage in a championship Bowman, outfielders. contest of any kind prior to their Gimlin baa not determined as yet meeting. as to who will pitch the opening game Fitssimmons signed for himself, and but it will likely fall upon Hastings, Billy Hogan, manager of Schreck, who seems to be In the best condition signed for the German boxer, although The opening game will be a red-lthe latter was present at the meeting. ter day In Boise, as will be seen In the The veteran Fits said he thought he following extract from the Boise Capicould solve the Schreck puxxle easily tal News: "The league season will and In short order. open at Riverside park one week from today with Ogden. The Fruit Pickers Steps to organise a wealthy sporting are in as good condition toeay as they club to handle prise-figh- ts of the first were a year ago when the season class are being taken by the sporting opened, and they have another week men of Reno and Carson. For two yet to practice In. The opening series A1 one men of the days Livingston, ought to witness some good ball. that engineered the great The managers of the team are pre contest which took place I taring to make something of a demon at Carson, has been In Reno, and the stratum on the opening day. It Is result of his visit Is that a movement two teams, heHded by the that likely Is on foot to make a liberal offer for Columbia band, will parade tbe a match between Britt and Nelson, or the streets previous to going to principal s. first-ratersome of the other It is the park. The new uniforms will be IKtasible that the Wheelmen's club, the here this week, and will be displayed in athletic thnt to the public for tbe first time on the strongest organisation state, will take up the matter, and It Is expected that Govit does, boxing will be revived there opening day. will toss the first ball on a large scale. The laws of Nevada ernor Gooding or try to, with Mayor across the plate, are extremely liberal. By payment of behind the bat to do the HanHawley a $1,000 license fee a finish fight may son act, while President Plaisted will be pulled off without interference. swing the ash In the air to see bow close he can get in contact with the Tomorrow marks the opening of the ImII which the governor will throw. Pacific National league baseball seaThe hour when the league games son. with Ogden at Boise and Salt will called has not yet been fixed Lake at Spokane. A most promising but Itbewill probably be 3:45 o'clock. a season now outlook for successful prevails and unless the plans of Presi- KIDNEY TROUBLE DISAPPEARING ht ce Artistic fashions in neckwear may be said to have reached their height this spring, for it ia the opinion ot many an experienced shopper that the array in the stores has never before been half so fascinating, and that the future can hardly invent daintier conceits In this line. Valenciennes lace, which trims so mnny summer neckpieces, is nowhere used to better effect than In one of the new frilled collars. The frills of the pleated lace form a six -- Inch tab down the front, and make an edging at both top and bottom for a row of delicately embroidered medallions, which form the collar proper. Light blue crepe de chine Is run loosely through these medallionsf heightening the general dainty effect. Crepe de chine Is the material brought into requisition for a variety of made scarfs that are attracting attention in some New York shops, These scarfs are edged with a frill of Valenciennes lace, and are adjusted to the neck by a shirred, slipknot of the crepe. One reason for the popularity of these pieces Is their comfort, for they may he put on Just as loose and easy as one may desire. Among the stocks to he worn with white shirtwaists Is & jaunty model, with a white duck collar and colored silk stock, held by tiny buttons, so that It may be removed when the white collar must go to the laundry One neckpiece after this fashion has the stock of bright Roman plaid silk, and another made in a haa a black how tie fastened to the white linen by two narrow linen bands stitched with black. Velvet collars gnd cuffs are found on linen coats as well as those made of heavy raw allks. On the other hand, linen collars and cuffs accompany silk The vogue for and wool rostumes. thee linen accessories Is so extensive that adjustable collar and cuff sets for the purpose are plentiful In the stores. They come In pique and linen, plain or embroidered by machine nr hand. Irish lace collar and cuff seta are also very much used for' coat collars and cuffs Chemisettes and understeeves are proving an important factor of the spring sales and are shown In a large Perhaps variety, of dainty patterns the most popular are those of Valen rlennes lace and embroidery, or fine tucks but renaissance, point de gauze and point de gene follow close in the race for favor. Belt fashions Interest women quite as much as do neck fashions far the reason that these two together const! tute finishing touches to a frock. For white summer dresses the shaded silk and satin girdles will be a certainty, having already a large and steady sale The belt is the favorite width and clusters of shirring are the favorite mode of trimming. One of these girdles recently bought by a debutante for a simple muslin frock Is of shell pitik In the middle, gradually shading to h rich red at the top and bottom, made of ribbon that alternates darx Now Recognized to Bo Brights Dio and for light. A favorite decoration ease Fearful Death List. white liberty satin girdles Is tiny chiffon flowers in white or in some A tew years ago many deaths were color that is otherwise introduced on reported from Inflammation of the the gown; and on the Heavy white h Bowels" Appendicitis is now known sat Inf bolts (plain hands to be the real trouble. they are without any shirring) silk is frequently seen. A similar change has come In lAdney embroidery Irises, roses these and dozens Disease. It is now disappearing Into of other designs are to be met with Bright's Disease. and the buckles o'tached to these belts In 1860 the census reported deaths are really works of art. Most of them from Kidney Disease, but none from are gilded silver, inlaid with semibatrti ex. precious stones turquoise Bright's Disease. Jadl. hurnqua tarN. aquamarines and In 1890 of the 37,549 deaths that olivines. year from Kidney Disease, over half White linen belts, to complete the were recognised as Bright's Disease. summer girl's white outfit, come both In 1900 of the 63,612 deaths, 68.748 plain and embroidered. The undecowere known to be rated belts are finished with either a (over gilt or gun metal buckle, and the emBrights Disease. Thus the simple thing w Innocent- broidered belts which are hand ly refer to as Kidney Trouble Is now worked for the most part In some recognised as the commonest symptom flower design, have more elaborate buckles of gilded silver, often ornaof Brights Disease. The worry and strain of the Ameri- mented with stones. , can life s ruinous to the Kidneys and Evening scarfs should not he negBright's Disease is sweeping the coun- lected in any mention of this departtry. Look at this appalling increase ment in which these filmy pieces play in the deaths from Bright's Disease an Important part. The majority of taken from the census: the daintiest ones are of white liberty 1880 DEATHS satin scattered over with flowers, red Mc-Inn- five-oun- wraps introduced this spring are more often obtained by godet or circular frills, narrow or wide, set into sleeve tops, than by the bell or other The redlngote, the flaring shapes. leader in several tailored wraps, often has this coat sleeve or a moderate four-in-han- d, et Corbett-Fltxslinmo- ns dent Rishel and the directors of the respective clubs go sadly amuck the season will be the best in the history of lntermountaln baseball. Ogden enters the league for the first time this season, and taxes her place In baseball with such a class of towns as she deserves to he ranked with. The people of Ogden, who nave always supported baseball, are anxious for the opening of the season, and will, as heretofore, back and stand behind their team to the very end. Dud Gimlin. the Ogden favorite, has gotten together a fast team, consider ing thnt he has had an unusunlly late start. With a few more days of work and trying out, he will begin to weed nut several weas men nnn substitute stronger men already on his string. A feature of the league this year is that each club has a playing manager GOLDEN n May-da- y Never sold Rul-terfll- nine-tenth- 1880 1890 1900 as flower. in bulk. & Co. J. A. Folgerla I50 Eatablish.4 San rranclsce ch popples, roses and chrysanthemums Sometimes one comes among them. across a repe scarf, and these are exceptionally lovely, for they are daintily and artistically embroidered. One of them, which pleases the eye of Is of white crepe ae chine, wttn Its ends buttonholed in pale pink silk, and with pink iris embroidered at frequent Intervals over the scarf. Now Is the time of year when high shoes are thrown out or put on boot trees to spend the summer months in the darkest corner of the closet to he brought out next fall for rainy day wear. The walking pump ia just now the thing. These pumps come in black patent leather, Russia calf and white canvas or linen, and are a sort of a compromise between a dainty slipper and a common sense low shoe. They have the Cuban heel and medium weight sole, and are cut like a slipper, A flat leaving 'the instep exposed. made ribbon bow of the same color as the pump Is the only decoration. The walking pump, it is seen, is of real use for wear, but it should never be allowed to Ml the place of the Oxford of the Rlucher. These alone are correct to tie worn with simple every day woolen walking skirts. None of the summer footwear, with the exception of the daintiest slippers, has the true French heel. The Cuban heel rules this season, and thankful Indeed are the majority of women, for few of them can balance gracefully on the slender curved sticks which are supposed to make the foot look pretty and small. ESTELLE CLAIREMONT. semi-dre- A m Thro Service via the Scenic Lines nnd Denver It la youre if you use the Burlington s) DEATHS DEATHS DEAHS DEATHS 1.722 $.286 23.130 58.748 Where will it stop? No one la safe who worries or has weak Kidneys. There is only on. cure known. Fulton's Renal Compound for Bright's Disease. The earlier taken the easier the rontrol. Wm. Glddlngs' Drug Store la the local agent When to suspect Bright's Disease-weak- ness or loss or weight; puffy ankles. hands or eyelids; Kidney trouble after the third month; failing vision; One or more of these. TKA Never tried Schillings Best, and been buying tea for the past ten years? Youve lost a good deal of what you drink tea for. 1 ew !cw ntarn ywir if jrve Soa'l lilu k. Route to Chicago. Sleeping cars leave Salt Lake Clty eviy 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's fast trains from Denver to Omaha. Kansas City, St. Joseph, St. Louis and other Southeastern points. , . ss R. F. 79 NESLEN, General Agent. WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET, SALT LAKE CITY. REPUL8E. Bobby nnd Tommy belong to a big house in a wide street. They wear dean, white collars and go to Sunday school. They are very loving little Christian brothers, except on days when they differ in point of view. One of these times Tommy threw Bobby in the mud and imposed numerous Indignities. Tommy Is older and of more varied experience. Bobby's sense of Justice asserted itself be- tween walls as he ran to hla mother with the tidings of conflict Hia mother said nice, quiet things, and suggested that Bobby go to bed and , leave her to deal with Tommy. Tommy appeared In due time and heard his sentence in stolid silence. He was to go up and apologise to his He had learned the young brother. inexorableness of parental law, so up he went. He shoved open the door where Rbbby was in bed and began. Bobby had heard him coming and was ready. His black head went up from the pillow with a movement or quick resentment. You go to ." he returned, with Tm saying my righteous scorn. prayers. Chicago Frisco System CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS R. R. Double Daily Trains BETWEEN St. Louis and Chicago MORNING AND EVENING From LaSalle Street Station, Chicago 9:50 a. m. 8:10 p. From Union Sta. (Merchants Bdg) 8t Louie, 9:30 a. m. 8:46 p Morning or evening connection at both termini with lines diverging Equipment entirely new nnd modern throughout A . . DOUBLE-TRAC- RAILWAY. K Equipped with practical and approved safet7 appliances. Substantially constructed. Inter-Ocea- n. F. R. 'Watkins, Grocer. Bell Phon 57. lnd. Phone 30. 201 Twenty-fift- h street? Next Time You Go East Court's Curt Decision. Justice Scott of the supreme court in Manhattan has handed down what probably is the shortest decision ever put on record In that court Mrs. Celia r SchlesBingcr Is suing Adolph for a limited divorce, for an allowance of $250 a week alimony pending the determination of her action and a counsel fee of $1,500 to enable her to prosecute the suit Denied, Justice Scott wrote on the papers, and M. Srhlesslnger must continue her suit without either alimony or counsel fee. Mrs. Schiesalnger la known as The Queen of Diamonds of the Eabt Side and is wealthy. BE SURE AND USE THE Schles-slnge- Union Pacific and1, Chicago, nilwaukee & St. Paul Line w Aged and Enthusiastic Hunter. Dr. Stephen Call of Ingalls, OklA, is about 80 years old, but he spends his winters in the woods His friends declare he la the oldest and greatest coon hunter alive. About the time that coons are ripest the old doctor arranges his spring wagon, loads it up with grub, gets his hounds together and pulls for the tall timber in the Creek country. He often goes out alone for a hunt in the fall and does not return until the following spring. Chicago Chronicle. THE ROUTE OF THE Overland Limited coon-huntin- THROUGH CARS TO CHICAGO. CLAUDE S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent 106 WEST 2ND 80UTH ST, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Making the Best of It. So you were sent to bed without your supper?" Yes, answered the boy with a But I dont tenacious disposition. like what they had for supper, and I was sleepy anyhow." UNION PACIFIC four-inc- 1870 GATE j is as fragrant six-in- TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1905. Giving the Cut Direct. Have you Been Millie since hack to town? Y aas. How did she look? The other way. Three Trains Daily Maudie he came Noodles Maudie Noodles VI Anaa 4 TO Allen Transfer Co. Albcrn Allen, Mgr. 412 25th Street. Phone 22. OMAHA CHICAGO KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS and all Principal Eastern Points other line Many hours quicker than any WE DONT No Change of Cars, THE OVERLAND all the way. ROUTE RE8TORE EYESIGHT. Elsetrle-Llghts- BUT WE CORRECT THE DEFECTIVENESS AND MAKE WEAK EYES STRONG. THAT IS WHAT WE CLAIM FOR THE GLASSE8 WE MANUEYES FACTURE. TE8TED FREE. LENSES GROUND. Mlf you don't need glasses wo tell Trains running svsry day. d (Full IstoraiaUae fnmtibed oe spplIeeUoe A. B. MOSELEY Trsvsling Passenger Agsnt, OGDEN, UTAH. you.1 J. T. RUSHMER THE JOURNAL Expert Mfg. Optician Washington Avenue 2412 By Carrier, One Month, 60c. Month' S' By Hail, Om |