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Show TIIK 3I01NIN(i 52"'-----k - '.-.'- . UTAH. i:AMlNF.R, OliDKX, .. ..;. .a-- ' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNK 19, 1901. wli.i - t a it it to Date Fashion Dainties of Paris Up t r' !. s " ; IK 3 x $ ; f t v ? AVe ate all Interested now in seaside toilets, and euch day sees the departure of trunks or, to be really correct and PARIS, boxes" of costumes on the charming island in tlie know, to display their glories at some , j,ulPaux- - The clubhouse piazzas are destined fasiikinnblc watering place, I hue loaded every afternooon with Buy seen the most delightful little frocks later witness for wear by tlie wad. sea waves. They luncheon irtiee. which are fashioned from white voile with played on the green. polo luncheon host-j- g nary blue stalls and are very simply The a mart rurlsiaii Very fastidious thla year about menu, not only from the goruuiud's -olut of view, but ax to the artistic pending In thx coloring of tlie dialies chi-rlife in jevved. The clubhouse but a lx uuythiug happf confluence uue just at present. women look The gowns worn by tlie are the game delightfully at on polo trt rltective when shone on by the auu. nhl S'd briuKing out the upaleaque tinl in the changeable ailka wont by uo nuny of the iiiuiidaines. There ix goniething very elegant in tlie simplicof these frocks with their ity of cut frouffull gathered skirts trimmed with rou frilling of lace or ailk placed at Aguiar intervals from hip to knee. The budlre are treated In the same way ultli ruchings and plaitliigs outlining a of mousseline de sole. Jf course u costume of this build Is more or less ufusay but Is there any getting away this season from the prevailing fussiness of things? Hlill many smart only don these frocks of changeable taffeta, chiffon and the like fur garden parties and at homes, preferring the flue, light cloths uud voiles for ouLdoor wear. The best gowned women of Paris are adopting for general service the severe ullor made of tolle, lightweight doth, tweed and coarse canvus. These gowns si cut with long busqued coals, fastening with one row of buttons. A waistcoat of pique nr bright silk sometimes is added, but the tight lilting ileevc and collar usuully receive the only note of color in the costume. made, the skirls being walking length, There Is a particular chic about a gown gathered at the waist and reminiscent 'of this sort when completed by a pretty of lklO days. The hern trimming Is two The blouse lands XVI.. capote or a dainty cravat. wide, gathered ruches. A quaint effect Is produced by the bodice boasts a modernised species of combination of moussellne and cloth, the erstwhile sailor collar carried out especially when used sparingly on an in plain blue taffeta run with three rows of white braid. This collar opens entile cloth gown. over a vest of Greek lace, the same A chic cloth costume worn by the denlelle hanging at the wrists in rufprincess Murat the other day illus-trutthis study In fabric contrasts. fles. Currant red and white voile simThe frock In question was of black ilarly mude up Is another charming chiffon cloth cut en pr I license, and the variation. Dyed shangtungs are wonnmusKclIne appeared In the sleeves, derfully good gowns to take to the shore and are even more satisfactory which were created from black tnoua-sellveiling the green transparent and certainly more economical than the fascAiating though' perishable linmaterial. These tailor made frocks give the ens, especially where the laundry bill is a consideration. parisieune a very nuinnlsh appearaI am awfully fond of the new emnce which one never associates With linen lawns which are the eentlully feminine creatures' of broidered the guy capltul, and for this very reabrought out thla summer In a lighter, lm they will probably not rage" long. softer make. Indeed, en passant, let me raise their say that we ought to be thankful for The classic coulurleres hands In holy horror at thla mannish-nes- s the mercy shown us In the soft sumof attire and say that if It Is kept mer materials. Many of the new linen p long enough this bad taste will ruin lawns are of a becoming creamy tint the reputation of Paris as the fountain and look hs though they are unbleachhead of ftishiun. The fact is, their bank ed. Anywuy. this tone la for most comsmiiiiils for the- time being are more plexions preferable to uncompromising nrffHe-- l than their reputations, as it white. A number of these embroidered requires a regular tailor to compass robes are to be found In pretty pale the sljle Anglaise. colors which are nice, though I prefer Kincc the Grand wax run at. Luiiki'Iiuiiiim hux found new s. Kniphailfiilly Parisian lit the best sense and refreshingly simple is a l maile on u mill white linen, the Imx niiHlitied iliiii'lniie plan. Intel-leplaits tilting closely al the waist, flaring out st liie knee mid held in position by four buttons, two on each plait. r.-,- ti i s s i.i linked batiste and liiser-- t Til-- ' sleeves, which loiik-- t .1' ! . nl e ii ill ilii blllli !llie. weie slurr-e-- J .te iri. PABISIAN COSTUMES FOB THE SEASHOBE. I ! rv ! WHAT Bathing green. ,n! suits are WOMAN silk, of light blue 'i'dhing will be found more satisfac-rfor summer neckwear than the slock collars which have long attached to do duty ns will they apjmal to ttdetic girl who wants to he both nifortshle and atylfah. The of the p,aa ba)e a1u purse not yet. are out In a choice r;lns as ever. Among the most V gold charming are those made witha base and white beads at the top and in which a conventional design Is and composed of golden brown, gold while. Bngs of this sort have eoslly mountings at gold snd silver. The Women's Domestic Guild of New York city has aceompliahed much since to it has been In existence. Its aim Is furnish trained household help to all thereof, responsible families In need maintains classes for j The guild . ' : into the milking of the smart summer setwrste waist. The dainty slfair illustrated Is of sheerest white balisie shirred on tvinling-- shout the shoulder into an linduUiiug yoke and sleeve empieceinent. The full sleeves have Lire cuffs surmounted by three Inverted rutiles of rnllicr iici p luce. The of niyul blue vvlvi-- t tuetei's with three rhnux of tlie same material. A touch of blue is also seen ill tlie small hows which rulcli the joke loyethcr uud nestle among tlie l.iceat Die cult. Prills training auch help. It looks out for the interest of both employers and employed. One man applied to the guild for a wife. Just now there is a fad for a rather heavy quality of mohair lu slripea and In green and blue plaids. These make handsome shirt waist suits. For general utility there is no lietler material. A baby may he of a somewhat tempestuous dlapusIHuii total prefer being held In the lap, or be may think he has lain atill lor.g enough and wish to be it some taken ui. in the latter f Pasltlua. Tlie characteristic feature of the new linen skirts Is the hroud flat plaits which are so arranged as to spread lisise in full line. klesssliiie. the new silk, is Is'lng employed fur every garment, from ilia morning shirt to the most clHborule evening toilet. It bus a satin aarface, and Its suppleness makes it an Ideal material for the poufs und ruches which are so laipular this season. Many of the newest evening frocks have s hire, net or lingerie tucker around the dccolletuge. Tlie saut du lit uf today is a garment that cuniiiuiiids great attention. A veritable chef d'oeuvre Is of pule cream liberty satin on which are embroidered inalse colored tlowera of velvet. lh lining roualntiiig uf soft draperies uf accordion plaited chiffon. The krw I uderwrar. The gow'lia of the season are so full and flowing that a new kind of underwear stockinet and silk gauss lias been Invented to prevent clumsiness of effect. The new stockinet corset covers are made bolero shape, and the chemise, although tight, lilting, has wufllcleiit give to lie comfortable. The abort petticoats are cut circular, fit MTfeclly close around tlie lilpa mid flare prettily at tlie hottoiii: Tills underwear la especially designed fur wear with the 1830 frocks and la really very attractive looking with Its dainty Lire frills. Savory buller made us follows Is nice to spread on the cucumber sandwich, which Is made by putting together while and brown bread cut In circles spniid with the savory buller. Between the two pieces of bread are three small slices of cucumber. Td prepare the savory butler put a quarter of m. pound of fresh buller Into a bowl und beat It with a wooden spoon until It la soft and creamy. Add some celery salt, pepiier, a very little mustard, chopped parsley and a few drops of lemon Juice. This savory butler Is also appetising on meat saudwlchea. No matter what other dainty goes Into the picnic banket, nothing seems to lake the place of deviled eggs, and 11 la a well attested fact that none of them are ever 'left to throw after luncheon. Boll tlie number of 4gg required until hurd. When roll remove tlie shell ami cut directly In half with a sliver knife this prevents Ihe egg from becoming dlHcolureiltheii troop out the yolk. Mix with the yolk a 111 He mustard. unit, pepper and finely chopped ham, place the halves together ami secure wlLh a small toothpick. Wrap each egg In oiled luiper. Two of these deviled eggs are generally sufficient for one person. Just now things Japanese are opt to appeal to ua, hut aa the elnver 111 lie Jupe are net as yet edueuted up to our culinary methods it is safer to borrow a picnic sandwich from their foes, tlie ItUHHiana. To niHke this Russian affair stamp out In an oval shape thin slices of brown bread and spread them with neufchalel cheese. On a corresponding number of slices of bread spread a mixture of chopped olives mixed with mayonnaise dressing. Iut a crisp leaf of lettuce between the pieces of brown bieud. Kandwiches of lettuce Simula never be taken on a long trip where hours must elapse before they are eaten. EDITH LAWRENCE. Menu For the ; June Luncheon 1 : 6 (irkrn tea koup. one cupful of green peaa Guram ok times does no harm to let him cry a little. After he has had the fact Impressed upon him that he will not be taken up whenever he cries he will get to the stage of lying still unconsciously. To keep fl.,Vinnis clean uial smooth rub them find with a piece of wax tied In a cloth ami afterward scour them on n. paper or cioih strewn with course salt. The new fasnion. borrowed fimii th" French, of rii- -j isiiig With inqs ill drawing rooms r h:i iug only a very few, with highly polished Amirs and skins of animals spread about, is greatly lit vogilc. Stairways are now highly waxed and polished, and many of them are without stair carpets. Some of the Jinens and crashes are so oien meshed as to be practically These are effectively transparent. combined with heavy laces dyed to mulch or with linen braids and fringes. Tlie fad for soft materials has Invaded even tlie tailor' domain, and the softer stun are preferred to the liaid twill serges, whijicord and other mannish, materials. Chev iots are still I'ked because of their soft texture, but the canvas and voile materials are decidedly In the lead. Always turn hot water can and pull upside down, and they will nut become rusty. Stock boiled with vegetable Is more apt to lurn sour than wlieir made from meal, alone. tVIlura are kept In much better condition if whitewashed once a year. This keeps them dry Xothing is smaller than Ihe pointed toque trimmed with flowers or foliage, ul ped j while and ill all the III onnaise dressitg mixed with sufficient aapic Jelly to stiffen. When tins Las set put s desseM-iioonfof caviare In the center of etch, with sonic chopHalf of the unfilled roll Is ped pari-loy- . tied on the tilled one with a narrow fresh, scoop nut a little of the Inside sad dry the shrllx In a cool oven. When the rolls are cold line them with may- ur IS INTERESTED IN. 5 aw-ii- transportation Is not difficult, salad cups are a delightful dainty to prepare for the al fresco feast. To make these cut off the ends of large red or green hours old. Cut the peppers so that tlie cup stands firm. least twenty-fofill the peppers bread very thin and spread lightly with Remove the weds and celery, apple or any other sulad butter If a meat Is to be the filling, with mixed with mayonnaise. Serve on a which, needless to say. Is either choplettuce leaf. The red peppers are es- fine or sliced thin as a wafer. al-t- ys Waist milk sandwich loaf as many slices of bread a you need and spread them willi a layer of the mixture. 8 tamp them Into rounds, squares or diamonds and when forming Into sandwiches place a thin slice of peeled tomato In the middle of each. Cucumber sandwiches are cooling and appetizing and, if carefully made, are perfectly safe to eat on the picnic. Cucumber sandwiches should have only a suspicion of butter on the bread, as the greasy substance does not assimilate well with the watery vegetable. A club sardine sandwich is very good. Toast thin . slices of ' bread and place between two of them lettuce leaves, two slices uf crisp bacon and a well drained sardine split and boned. When A FAMILY PICNICKING FABTY. es i; overnight in olio quart of cold water. In the in.irnliiR Kur off tlie water and put the pens in a pan. pouring over them one quart nf boiling water. (over the (am and let them cook alowly until lender, rub through a atralner and return the pulp and Hu; water In which the peas were cooked. Add salt anil pcia-r- . Melt two of butter, cream It with two tnblesiNMiiifula of flour and stir it Into the bulling aoup uni II the mixture la creamy. Before serving add one cup of cream. KwiM Du I lets. (.'Imp fine three IihiiI bulled eggs, Htid to them two table, spoonfuls of brviiih'rumlui, the same of grated cheese, a pinch of curry laiHiler and cayenne pepcr to In Hie. Bind ail with a beaten egg. Korin Into pear shaped pieces and fry a golden brown. Frailer grated cheese over them und serve hot. Fweet Pepper Kauie.- tlie tofai and seeds of six sweet Pl'ciH, cook In boiling water for half an fiotir. then take out and drain. Iri u sin.ill utn put two tableapoouftiia of builcr and when hot turn In the peppers, cover (he pan and cook slowly for Iwrnly minutes. Kerve them over I'lmpped meat cakes that have been boileu. Arrange on a lint platter und season. Foam Pudding. Heal the yolks of three eggs Into a cupful r powdered augur and a half a pint nr hot milk. Make a thick paste with flour and milk and stir Into the eggs and milk. Put on the fire and stir until the cusTo Keep Male allsbrd. tard Is very thick, flavor with orange Among the minor annoyances of flower water and pour Into a pie dlsli. housekeeping la the fact that, however Whip the whites of three eggs with a carefully plate may be cleaned before liule powdered sugar until perfectly putting It away, in the course of a week stiff, spread over the hot pudding and or so It becomes dull and tarnished. set In the oven long enough to color the Thla may be avoided hy Ihe following meringue.. Ferve cold. simple means: Afler thoroughly cleansing the plate and polishing It with Tartars Saace, whiting wrap up each piece In tin foil, Make a scant hulf a pint of white such as la used for wrapping up chocosauce. 8 Jr Into it the yolks of two late, tea. etc.; then put them In a dry eggs. Season with white pepper and or at and the end of drawer, cupboard salt. When quite mixed beat lu sharply find will as your plate many years you some salad oil, dropping it in till suffwaa on first It as the day bright iciently thick; then add aoms finely packed. chopped shallot, chervil and tarragon To Prepare on E( For oo lovolM. and enough vinegar to sharpen the Beat the yolk and white separately sauce and blend Its flavor. until extremely light, add a pinch of lak Spots oo Clothes. salt, pour Into a china cup. which set Ink spots should be attended to at In a saucepan of hot water, stirring constantly till scalded, but not cooked. oucc, for when fresh they are comparaWhen this Is done eluwly tlie egg Just tively easy to remove. Take up as thickens slightly, but puffs up until the much of the Ink as possible with blotout the rest with egg Is almost filled with creamy custing paper and tard. Fet in the oven a moment and milk. Finally remove the milk stain serve at once. with benxlno. snr-jjine- K sand-.wich- A Smart Batiste BATISTE colors of the season goes ut buttoned with white cord, form the skirt development. The little blouse bodice is guthcred at the shoulders and waist and hnnga slightly full over a belt of red kid. The dlrectoire revere, which extend In a graduated outline to this belt, are of white embroidered linen trimmed with buttons In triple te ft, iai faa-ten- ed er sund-wich- v. la-cd- s What to Put In 6'he Picnic Hasfiet houoe-kiN-p- . . -- ne THIS, ? ? 1 1 A chsi-niin- es When a latge number are provided they should be covered with a damp cloth and then with a dry one. This treatment Insures their freshness for many hours. The preparation of the sandwiches themselves Is another Important Item, for nothing Is more Impossible to eat than a thick, lumpy makeup of bread and meat niiisqueiading In the guise of a sandwich. 11 Is little more trouble to cut them neatly in fancy ehaies. and they are cert. Duly twice as tempting to even the unexacting appetite of the picnicker. The bread used for tlie sandwich muy be white. or brown and Is ofLen a combination of the two. But no matter what the variety, be sure that it la at j i ribbon It one wants to be partlculsrly dainty; otherwise the whole Is simply w replied In latrattln patter. Egg, tongue and tomato kandwiches may seem an alarming mixture, hut the JuxtaiHsdlton of these edibles Is a very happy one when properly prepared. To this end mix the yolks of some hard Iwlled eggs with a liberal quantity of butter, sen non with suit sinl iepier and a dash of tomato cotehuti. To this sauce add an equal quantity of chopped conked tongue. Cut from a al-iiii- is 'ie is the lime' of the year the gypsying spirit la and the appetising picnic basket and the good tilings to put In it apiwal to the grownup us well as to the younger members of Hie family. The automobile luncheon basket, with its appointments of exquisite china, cut glues and all kinds of tilings In which to serve the many liotx d'oeuvres which tlie smart picnic party considers Indlsiiensabln. Is a luxury which only the motor tourist and his ilk can afford. Tlie average picnicker when off for a fiy'H outing Is content to curry bis feed" either In a Japanese wicker luskei equipped with paper plates and napkins, with possibly a silver fork and ipooit or two to preserve the conventionalities. But more frequently a nice fresh pasteboard shoe box Is pressed Into service mul Is not 1o be despised. II Is easy' and light to carry and fiay be thrown away when Its little liuur of usefulness is fust. A hurry call for the picnic luncheon laskcl never takes the provident unawares, for, like the thrifty little squirrel, ahe has been laying up hr picnic outfit during the winter. She bss kept pieces of paraffin paper which come In cracker boxes for use on tills occasion, and she has an assort-hiet- il of jiaper boxes large and varied uuugh to get up a shop. Wrapping pa-b- "r HaveJ from packages of dry goods been Ironed out and folded away, iih balls of twlue, and a most intern-Pemarray of bottles Is to be found th the pantry ready to be Ailed with ta, coffee or lemonade. With these sinews of w'ur at hand, the provider has to do is to make a Judicious selection from the supply on hand, and when time tins been taken the forelock and the larder supplied wth some cans of potted meat or cay-'t- r. a bottle of olives, a box of a Jar of cheese and a little Jam It w only matter of making tlie or deviled eggs before the wticheon basket la ready. Pocking the luncheon Is' rather a re task, and when possible care hould be taken that each particular nd of dainty have Its own box. Egg. mixed indiscriminately with or the like, will leave an odor, and bananas are equally be avoided. Sandwiches should be wrapped In paraffin paper. min I'.iquln hn placed on peclally attractive white lettuce leave. The name tavlme seeina to sound recklessly extravagant, hut for 25 cents a small cun of this delicacy may he purchased that will provide enough sandwiches for quite a party, of course merely by way of variety. .itriHoolcltes de caviar lire not often seen in the picnic banket and consequently are ilou lily appreciated when found. For their manufacture cut in half some Hina 11 rolls that are not too a s 1 i ,1,-d- , groups. The plain white vest closes with small pearl bullous. A dainty afternoon frock seen recently on a woman who. though her own modiste, is famous for her cldc was of apple green foulard ever which meandered nl Its own sweet will a sprswly design In while. The Jupe al : .a. a. a tlie gown uf rre.iinv white, which of so many vari.itiona iu aicessu-rii'- t ; 1 hear with genuine regret of the pawing of the bolero from the woild. The cry of Wolff has up l"H. i mill se.iiiis, the outer gatli- - long been heard, hut this time I am afraid lie is at tlie uuor with intent to kill tlie alirnrllxc little Jaikcl The slain, lull fc.u k vimI barely to tlie waist is to triumph over the fallen lHiieru, and woe in tlie woman of too. too solid proportions who makes tlie A short suck coat whose exehuiige. basic fabric is while taffeta fashioned with a yoke of swlss embroidery and rufUea of plaited ihiilun down its disumminutive length is a mery addition to one's waidrots'. To be carried with the fete truck is the new tlurai sunsluide, not an cm ire parasol of blossoms, but a sunshade whose riba are outlined with small flowers or whose luce design cover the whole, which is prettily traced with pansies or tiny roses. Then tny lady beautiful may carry a fan of flowers to match her sunshade. This trifle Is of gwuxe. luiiid painted with one's fa voriie blossom, and if tills sisy is not too (urge it or its petals may form a isinler around tlie edge. If or tlie world worldly you will wear aiisiieiidcd limn a chain u tiny inirrur hidden In a flower. Tlie oivlild Is u favorite flower for this pur iHise, and. Init Is tlie only cordeed. here in I'hi-Isage flower which receives fashion's suiietion. IkTidiardl mid tlie I'ninlesse de t'ustelluiie li.ive done much to bring tills expensive fail into fsvor. I uin quite mntideitl lli.it if Ihn celewho made for brated Mari. i of lier aunt a purse uf beads should return to Paris site would he ustonlshed to see tlie very iKillern of her purse udorning a Worlii evening gown. In other words, the latest development of the lie.iil erase has broken out us a trimming for the hall costume. Hands and berthas formed uf forgelineiiols and clusters uf rosebuds worked out til the faintest shades of blue, green mid pink beads are the lovely corsaRe finish of a smart frock of cliuligeable taffeta In an exquisite tone of oyster gray. One might linugine this trimming heavy and clumsy looking, hut quite tlie contrary effect is gained when Hie bertha of beads Is softened with s riot of dainty flounces uf chiffon. If you would he ultra ainurt uud aheud of the fashluna you must have one summer belt of rich mandarin yellow leather. Helect a plluble piece of leuther and liave It dyed thla ahude and made by a aaddler. It ahouid be wide behind and narrow In front and with any kind of odd, old claap. In two upright lilies In the buck sew six flat buttons matching the clasp as nearly aa iioaalble. Thla la the dernier In tuck erlng being caught up tiny pin ert 111 beltdoin. shins utmost to the shoulder, where OATHKR1NU TALHOT, A In flared effect. out winged they met this drpp cuff of batiste and lace Parasols. foulard butterfly sleeve at the elbow. An extremely pretty Idea Introduced The high, straight collar waa of the lingerie, and a wide girdle ahirred high In ccMrhing paranoia Is a small shepIn the back and rutlier lower In front herd's check la taffeta, the favorite held In place the waist fullness which colors being blue or Muck or brown and Moused over It all around. Thla littla white. Silver or gold tliHi finish the ribs, anil the handles are similar to umtoilet waa extremely emart. For warm aununer days both at home brella handles. Luca medallion deco-rInns are still en evidence, although sod ubroud nothing la more charming than a frock of Indian mull, accordion they are certainly not so smart as plulted ua to skirt and waist, both be- those which are woven into the mateing overlaid with bands of Irish crochet rial and which are alxiul the Blue ofef-a dollar. Shaded ruchings are very Lice. With the old world taffeta gowns, fective, while inside trimming Is the when the weather permits of a wrap, distinctive feature of the season's chefs will lie worn the treasured lace shawl d'opuvre. ? June4. ,a 11- i.-- - i? Pi,- -. v li lr.-- in. - II .::-.'.- ; gather, hteti in iiiiv .;i ;i mini'll l.oi ' plot uros in, rely uieuiis tiuit Hppeui' so iitiicmg druped on tlie shoulthe In1:; in ders, with l.u.rf slide pii-f- of coiul or very linely irulln-re- j tAn n.iMi .ii mind llie waist bell. At the gol.l amt I'lnu.-i- l into a hood at tlie 1: tniiH.- - two ita-ltucks. I must Itiick. it would not surprise me in the t the fiont gore shawls should make fi.i. i to fc.iv lijht if I'li-ss tor tlie li.i.liee, II u.m a their ciilieu lids summer uviuiiged In pi ii; fashion. sl'i'ie-- ...iifeitimi j.iil-ere- t t'liunlilly luce six rows the Siiiu .ir. .m,i ,i shallow yoke uf nllcr-- n shawl are the f.i vmlle selection. H - serv-iceuli- le tablc-HiKionf- e f . h or both. Violets, small violet tinted flowers and pansies are particularly stylish upon these and also small roses, trimmed with large roses. To set color in clothes add a spoonful of oxgall to a gollon of water and soak the clothes lu this before wash- ing. Yellow piano keys may be mads white by rubbing them very gently wlih fine wet chalk and lsdishing with ' a chamois leather. The pelerine roller of the summer slightly drajied iu front. I |