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Show EXAMINER, OGDEN, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1304. HE MORNING New Decrees From Fashions Acknowledged Center July Ml. The smart thi summer are so to the varying of the Boi tie Boulogne that they hate been loath to tear Venwelves away from Paris end this atwartfie garden spot of the Villa There ha been a great deal yolr.gr on ill the social world tliia w eek, have although a number of hoatesses Trou-ville announced their departures for and the country to Join house purlie which form of amusement constitute every year a part of the programme of the fashionable woniun. Quite the prettiest fete of the geasott vhi the rhtlilren'e gymkhana given yesterday at the polo ground. Thia smart function was got up ostenalhlv for the pleasure of the children, but it must be admitted that the grownup guests were very much in evidence and Pretty enjoy'd the fun Immensely. young mother were gowned In thetr tnoat stunning creation, and the occasion took on quite the appearance of the peaage at Auteui! on a Held day. The tots themselves were charmingly, dressed In airy muslins and embroidered frock with bare arms and legs ie and huge hats of plaited inualln or Anglaise a la t'harlntte forday that Is. trimmed with an Immense flat bow in front. French boys itre never at suitably dressedmenua the girls, and of the capital the small young were exceptionally well turned out and very English, attired In flunnel suits, with natty little atruw huts. This was a welcome change from the (botch Bailor suits too often seen, which made the boys look like monkeys mote than anything else. The flat race" for girls were one of the successes of the afternoon', and the small daughter of the t'onitesse Itoni y de Castellano rushed first rather into the arms of the judge, followed by thirty other children, who scrambled In pellmell at their own PARIS. Lu-mie- They are gray and light by very tans worn with the modish elhuw sleeves even when the costume is white or of amne ile nuance. One is rather inclined tn deplore the passing of the white glove, for in summer or winter they gave such a festive air to a aomiier toilet, and then femininity will have no excuse for the don- gloves is on the wane. ago when the tlpa were caught up with golden chains to the knee. Jly lady might turn up her shoe points with a Jeweled rhufn and borrow her Turkish sister's ankle bracelet to Ituld ll in place. Hut sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. I tool and shoes of red have been affected by the coquettish woman this summer, but they are not generally considered good style. long ile feta gowns are in the purple shades. A stunning little frock of this genre which, by the way, la a iston to the uinnier tourist, aa tt may lie worn at least a dozen times without the fact Incoming apparent la of a soft shadowy, purplish plum, the juie box plaited and short. The waist is a mass of mauve chiffon, and a Jabot of laca ties in at the neck with a scarf of pale blue teaseled on the ends. This little harmony of color la charming slid lends Itself with equal grace to the luce trimmed hat that accompunk the gown, which la of ntauve rice straw encircled with a pale blue ostrich plume. We have gone to extremes In the length of our ostrich feather this sea- - ty a baby blue chip chapeau turned up at one aide to display the curling fHBrinaiiniis of one long ostrich feather shaded from purple to aaure blue. Nothing in the hat line could have been more becoming and smart than thla harmonious symphony of color tones. And anent of harmony some one has said that the clothes of the present are composed of a little of everything worked Into a harmonious whole." But how picturesque and satisfying It all proves! Only yesterday I met a bevy of pretty girls In a white motor car arrayed in white inualln dresses, with adorable frilled capes of the same fabric and muslin hats bound with del blue that tied beneath the chin with quantities of narrow blue ribbon. Save for the modern note of the motor car they might have all stepped out of a Reynolds picture. Bo much for the picturesque. lace robes are popular over here for demitullet frocks, which sort of dress la so necessary on the continent, where, except for special occasions, evening gowns are not worn at all. For Informal dinner wear the blouse la still holding Its own, although fashion decrees that It shall mors or less correspond with the skirt, A variety of aka Who Wear Carl Pagers. Tbe finest choir In ths world la that of the Cathedral of Alexander Kevskl In St. Petersburg, which la attached to a convent built In honor of the patron saint of Russia. There arc about thirty choristers, all of whom are monks, who have been chosen from smong the best alngers In the various monasteries throughout the country. When, as sometimes happens, a specially good voice la found among the novices, ths owner of It Is sent to the monastery of Alexander Xevakl, and there he receive as careful a training as would be given to an opera singer. Afterward he remains at the monastery, and hla sole duty consists In assisting at the music at the mass and at bro-rier- fran-tirsll- sweet will. White was worn by the mnndalne mors than anything else, aa It haa been throughout the season. The American conitsase. gowned In a lovely toilet of white embroidered muslin made very siinidy. with wide tucka around llie skirt and a sash of soft black foulard edged with fringe, saw her daughter win Ills race. A hat of while straw covered with feathers was the rmwn-lu- g glory of this attractive costume. A wsrm allude of cerlae touched up a number of the smart gowns, and soft linen hats that have been such a vogue for country ami yachting wear were donned with linen plaited skirts and House boleros. The last cry la to have hat, cravat, belt and slinea match, and when happily chosen this ensemble la singularly ' rhle. Ths new fashion In shoes has been particularly noticeable lately. The extremely elongated toe rwp Is the elegant shte of today, end If the point becomes any sharper the shoes will he subjects of lha cartoonists' ridicule. As It Is. we have to rsil out the tee tips with rollon to prevent the leather from cracking where the feet do not till it out. The tendency of modes Is all In the direction of revivals. and I would not he surprised If we actually copied the courtiers pumps of The favorite rolnr for dressy shoes la a pale fawn, neither brown nor yellow, hut a faint between tint. There are alert delightful shades of aunts or glare kid shoes In buff, gray and a warm brown, llecla are lower and flutter. Quite aenHililc. 1 hear you say. Alan, yea, hut not In conjunction with the ridiculously pointed toe. Rtlll, how could a alme lie rational and ainart at the aama time? No: imlnled toes are the rage, and the heels are lower simply because cur rnrh'letmcs are- walkers at present, their favorite sport being, a a they express II. le footing," and high hfelo will not lie tolerated, The digits are I r cm ted in new shades in covering and llie wearing of white PARISIAN MIDSEASON GOWNS. nlng of slightly soiled rants. Her old excuse tn the case of tha whits glove was, Just look, my dear, at these soiled gloves, and tt'a the second time I've worn them! Thla plea wan lovely, was convenient, hnt "tie past. It was predicted that the crane for purple would he of short dural ton, hut the contrary seenta to he the case, for the most exclusive and swagger of taf- - - of grace, and they have reappeared under the most gorgeous and splendid conditions. They must he of the heat quality and aomeliniea measure a yard In length. These are the line ntonslrr plumes at present enjoying the regard of the prodigal daughter. The other day Vlrnt was trying on a patron of hla a delicious blond beau- snn light, gauxy net and lace blouse to wear with a well made taffeta skirt Is all that the visiting American woman need put in her trunk for pension or hotel dinner apparel. Your American women are conceded to be the brightest and moat versatile of talkers, and I have been wondering if a dlaeitae called here In Paris talkl-tla- " la a recognlxed malady on your aide of the pond. It la an ailment peculiar to unaelflah, brilliant talkers who make themselves 111 keeping other people amused. Many persons realize that they can no more talk fncesaanlly than they can work continuously. Talking all the time la work; and hard, mental work at that. Not all talking is iMaMgiiaiiaiiaiiaia the Julia nose, are inveterate tea bibers. A Russian tea en costume would be a pretty affair, as the national dress Is very picturesque, conslKting of a damask robe rut somewhat in the empire style, held under the arms by a short scarlet tunic bordered with gold braid and draped over a long skirt. The headdress Is a diadem of red velvet embroidered with peurla or spangle Thla costume would he rather trying for'aumtner wear, 1111 in the interest of sweet charily one might Immolate oneself for a few houra that good in the shape of the necessary shekels to carry on a worthy rnuae might follow. American tastes are cosmopolitan, but the average hosiesa would hesitate before placing before her tea guests Im- They Drink. Tea In the Czar Empire Hoist the wnr In the east haa Into greater the two countries of Russia and Jupuif western people have become suddenly Interested In the manners snd rtislnma of bolh of these nation Whnt they do tn Russia and In Japan" is an expression one hears on all side The aymthy of Americans Is for the must part with the plucky Hide Jap, hut aa a social function the smart set haa taken up with enthusiasm the Russian tea" ns a summer diversion. For this new sfiernnon function my lady must need have a handsome samovar In which to lirewalhe cheering beverage. An ancient samovar la an enviable possession, but. I tarring till a Stunning copper urn of modern workmanship polished to the vnnlshlng point takes the place of honor on her SINCE tea the menu of (he lower orders is none too delicate. The national dish has the annezy name of tschl. and as the favorite soup ts some kind of dresdful sour concoction snd vegetables are served preserved in vinegar and enormous quantities of pork are .consumed we will not inquire ton minutely Into Its composition. Every man to hla taste, but ours would not be Russian tschl. Tea drinking after the Japanese fashion Is equally fashionable and smart aa when nerved a la Rusae. A large function of this kind would be very pleasant arranged on a country house porch made bowerlike with branches of cherry or quince blossom The oriental shops have these flowers so closely resembling nature that the deception la almost perfect. a The tea table could be covered with a cloth of gem-roil- re:-ily- l s i ey o-- WOMEN'S upon as sn absolute necessity, and In all business ether It Is provided giatis lo employee. All bumes transaction are made over a gl.is of lev, and intimately iiKsuciuled with Russian life la tea drinking that the wlun deuiHiidli-a tip asks for ua chic." which, trauslatcil, Is tea money. Jdilk is seldom taken In Russian tea. uinl among the lower rl.ix-suc.tr I nut dee.iied t.en ux-- i a but lump f it Is held betaren the ree'.h, t!-tea bring tuikc-- up (liiouch it. Ktii.li un import;! 'it putt it pl:i'.,-i- l tv dome-n- r t'ie samovar in Rusn.-ith.il there Is ptuverh often uuiite-.Vo s.iinm-Rrto Ttiiu." th cviiv. T h i.t for "iiinving co-.- ro Newriie" Japanese silk embroidered with the blossoms used In the decorations or one of crinkly raper, white, pink or tinted, according to fancy. .A real Japanese teapot should be in evidence, and cups of the tiny, wide mouthed sort that hold Just the required three slpa etiquette demands In the Land of the Rising Run. Tea should be served by pretty girl friends of tbe hostes dressed In pale hued kimono with elaborately coiffured hnir, on lacquer and bronze tray eueTi as preJapanese sweetmeat Tu'a ir u iiMiiul.iciunic row-:- ; v... . e served ginzer, candied fruit and Ices, samovars are muile and expoited .... feint other items on the menu. Aa a uw.-the empire. more substantial course are handed The old re"s.int sigh whn th DRINKING TEA IN RUSSIA. dcllcute biscuit anchovy sandwiches Ject of tea critiktpg i dteius-nn uni other tidbit nre often heard to remark. "Ah, hoiv r,ate hMt for acrounl the rtefost of ntay the bonne hnuiiie of the czar's any A hidden orchestra discoursing sweet th-he m never 4 of the Russian forces both on land and people. French and Knglish rooking strains of "The Mikado;" "Ran Toy" we drunk so much tea." Tins unfortu- e but, then, their successful rivals. obtains among the tmper classes, but and "Geisha music would be a charm os l s l iTfVi r 1 Ru-!.- i;i la-o- n e WORK. WEAR, WAYS AND WISHES. one thickness of rnttmi only, ruh quirk-- v ov-with a ide.,n rag squeezed out tun 1 ? t('tifivfi ly white, but Is so woven that it u'rmt to of ndil water mu! Iron with the polish-li.- g rubbing with ammonia diluted with give out rays faintly tii.ge.J with , rolor. iWf.lrr. pressing fiurd. The Iron should Kilter bullion hoe make f.r. muting be I'lodrralrlv To fumigate a room warm. few redhot put lifminlug for a gown of thin iik. When lu.iklt g a pudding d.mT forget coals In an empty shovel nr ip.n I'or ceremonious conns 'l,n mo ,.,.p. I1' PMlio ii I ill iii keltic, the clmh at :e top sprinkle :i little sulphur our tnen ami tiliir culms jut unite w m,., of ir basin so as I. allow- - the pu,. pll It In the ro'o'i. rpeo; !!, I Olid chalk. ail ll- ell, Vi pliltv an.i k,!h.; I .me , w II. and doors for several V.,,,,. 'n,iH should hms n,i fiuiv b found in these rh..di In dnr.e ioe,i non y - a ll el-- 'u' rr.ol- ,.v To tl.le lo'..tf! oil, I I ' I ' v M' ' 1 on transient i I"- Ishiog i on u,ji One Of the novelties ' Tl-t..,ri,r ",,v Mm,. ,n f - ed W ith Me.-I- . . ........ I '".W I, 1,., g radium colored riik. ! l,J ""V V I ii ia p. lay pi, a ,oSl quite v.,, 1.1,.!.. ixptn.i. Tran,-!.- -. ii.i'Iy MIMe'AT Ffeilnft alto-geth- iri-n- i , . , M d. ll-- r.. I . " those who sojourn ul country hotel where Ihe gns Is poor or lacking will appreciate a lamp of this sort. A novel wav of nxii-h collar of baiiilMiino- - lure is to mount II on a silk i.luMlIiler iviliir li. i v ing long stole front. When with a full or rmT.ing of r"1 I nia km a moM nsef'il e'rl la- coining an ersm-- to Hie inilef NotMoir n. ..mil- M. pleasant t,an to knife fori rml thfU -- ' nr no, or ,.r vet It ,fq. very Mini m, m . T' ij- t i ,i way , I - i : : A 2Mouse of : Brusjels J iniinininnn, blouse kluda tU Lace The of modUhnesa iust h blouse Illustrated is ole of daintiness carried out in h. aels net with embroidered The yoke la composed spot of Bretotine insertion connectedol wJ fancy stitching and adorned with fs of Venetian laca The front are cut stole fashion and decorated with motlfa of lace at the base. The full el. bow sleevea are tucked and inset with lace Insertion and finished at tbe bottom with twisted satin ribbon. A rho of ribbon with knotted ends Introduced down the front forma the ceimure. mo-tl- Colors For the Dork Eyed Girl. The genuine brunette she of ths dark eyes and dark skin and neck, rk-red cheeks can wear cream, deep yp. vesper. low, orange, cardinal, maroon, When old age conies ths monk retires deep blue, but not purple, deep gulden brown, with a pension. tan grays and claret, (the should The power and sweetness of seme of avoid all green violet mauve uud the voice are perfectly marvelous, and greeny" blue It is stated that some of the members The fair brunette must not think beof the choir can break a thin glass Into cause she happens to roues black or fragments by singing Into It, so strong brown bluck hair that ahe must dreat are the vibrations of their tones. up to It. The hair la a matter of quite All the monks are vegetarian and. minor Importance. H la the skin snd In accordance with the rules of their the eyea that have to be studied and church, they wear their hair long and considered. Among the fair brunette's never shave. colors are cream, pale blue, all shades Unlike the generality of Russian of gray, pale coral and pale salmon monk they are very fastidious about pink. their appearance and, Indeed, are quite For evening the sallow brunette must dandies In their way, actually putting reconcile herself to Indian red orange their hair and beards Into papers at yellow deep orange and flame color, night to make them curly and wavy. while for day wear steely gray red, tan, crimson, deep cardinal and dee A Silk C'ootll Petticoat. poppy red, tan and strong gulden broai Some dainty petticoats of silk eoutll are to be recommended. represent a new departure on the part of name Fashion. They are Intinitely Stack to Matek Uowa Colarlag. more useful than those In the'ordlnary A atock of coarse linen embrotderrt glace and taffeta a charming example In a color to match the gown wit! in pale pink being made with a deep which it la worn la a very nereamn flounce composed .of a latticework of finish to the simple and rather sever. tiny tucks outlined with lace Insertion tailor made which the erfiart worn: describing a diamond pattern. The dons for her walks abroad in the morn skirt is adorned with double frills of ing. rhlffon at the feet, which supplies suffA lew Motor Veil. icient fullness. A new motor veil designed is we' The Smart Hoot. with a brown straw toque le ef whin Gray doeskin boots and shoes are chiffon embroidered all over in s erroll among the moat fashionable Items of pattern In brown silk, with applique the toilet at present. of decoupe brown velvet. naniiiffiiiffifMffiiiacicnanBHanatanaiiffitaiamtianaiaiiaif witamif nstmiafMffifinniiffinnanffiiinanaiiaiiaMiManaiKnaiiaMffitiaiiaininffitimnifniaiaiiaiiawaa'anaif table. This tahlo Is laid with a cloth made beautiful with Russian cross slllch embroidery rr some etuhor.ile border work carried out In gold thread and gay colored silk Russian lea lx made In a small teapot, iso or IIim- -- trusponn-ful- s being considered sufficient fur a moderate brewing. The teniml Is kept on top of a samovar. which every one Knows la a kln-- cf cupper kettle so csnstrueled as to bipri charcoal In an Inner tube, so that a plentiful rupply . of hot water Is always while toe teapot by this means is kept hot at the same time. The Rus-i- .: drink their tea out of a tall in I. r which has about an inrh of the bever ige pound into It and Is tlicti fill'd up with hnt watr from th samovar. Thin slice of lemon and br.mjy are sene-- with the drink, s.n-- l In r?;n iv.'.mce cooked ehrrrie and i.thee fnpis are mixed with It. cr a spoonful or jam is stirtc-- l III, but occ!ie:!t.il pal.-tw 1J1 h.iruly appreciate 1r.i-- - nd.ii' '.r.nji fl ivorlnv. The qu:i1!y of t i uud I y t'm R.,. eian is mvariid ly cf a n: per lor quality. Even the ln'ii 'l.iKi-t14 ,y c,, j price lor this luxury, II tit finuizht overland fni-ifldn.i. rererolly in the form of I i ivfcr. and this , the reason why the re in tie no,- - enmire is so joti-nleniarkshly good. h's n bad effect m i to.,. 1,0 n,tti-- r how it !r pack--1- . Although the naiio:iil cf the country Is hydroau l, irbeverage , hioked wearing, of course, but good, brilliant, witty talk certainly is. and It Is ths clever, witty con versa tionaliats who are suffering from lalkiti" another disease for the osteopath 1st a healing touch. A wag ever here haa said that the fan language of the Jape was a result of an ancient epidemic of talkliia" And, by the way, if the plucky little orientals can make so much of their fan code why dues not some Inventive geniua think out a wireless fan telegraphy? The idea even Is perfectly alluring. Just Imagine how nice it would be to talk acroao a room or at the theater or opera without being heard! I will sell thia Idea for anything It will bring; only reserving a percentage on the receipts; To come bark once more to the subject of wherewithal we shall be clothed, I would like to describe a few frocka Doeuillet is sending off to Trouvllle to be worn by a charming client of hla. A pretty little black taffeta claims first attention. The skirt la gathered and ornamented with bias stitched hands of the same silk. Between the upper bands la a fun puffing of taffeta. The corsage Is banded and puffed around an emplecemegt of ocher guipure. The other creation la of white taffeta, the jupe made with flounced bands of silk between an entredeux of oyster white lace. A vest of guipure trimmed with bows la the bodice adornment. CATHERINE TALBOT. to remove tbe disagreeable odor Is to put the article In a basin of cold tea and leave Let them soak for ten minutes or sn, then wash them In the ordinary way. The Mouse mat helled In, are very comfortable and useful, but they are appropriate nnlv for mornings or for traveling. A belt of soft finished suede leather or kid nimip wide to he drawn full around Ihe w.ilst adds a decidedly nnel (nii-- to these coals. inni g the ready to wear and street bats are some little turbans ing feature of the Japanese tea. Th invitations for such an affair, to carry out the oriental effect, should be segt out on tiny fane and printed In Imitation of eastern character FLORENCE WIBERLT. H very pretty letter the word Magazine" or the name of the special one for whirh it Is to be used. The former Is Jhe most useful, aa It can be used to cover any publication it may fit The title ehould be in the center, if that la the only word embroidered. But sometimes the initials of the owner are worked as well. Then the title should be at the top and the Initials In the center. Take a piece of paper the exact else of the piece of linen, and very carefully cover the magazine In the way books are generally covered with papefand mark the folda well. Lay this oq the linen and mark' the folds at the corners and back. Cut off the pieces turned in at the top and bottom of the back and buttonhole etltrh over the cut part. Miter the four corners by rutting out the pieces turned In, leaving enough turnings to sew firmly on the wrong side. Buttonhole stitch the raw edges all round, press with a warm Iron all the folds and corners and sew a piece of narrow elastic to the top and bottom of the inside of the back, through which hair the book Is passed to keep the cover In place. A cover for a railway guide can be made In the same way, but, aa the covers of the book are of very limp paper, pieces of cardboard must be linen cover fitting the slipped Into the ' sides exactly, which will make a Arm and durable case and last for many months' edition The Maay gervlees af gait. Besides being such an essential part of culinary ait, salt has many other uses perhaps not generally known. Balt cleanses the palate and furred tongue, and a gargle of salt and water Is often A pinch of salt on .the efflcaclou tongue, followed ten znlnutes after by a drink of cold water, often cures a sick headache. Balt hardens the gum makes the teeth white and sweetens the breath. Salt added to the water in which cut flowers stand keeps them fresh. Failed water and alcohol In solution should be used for rubbing weak ankle Balt used dry in the same manner ae snuff will do much to relieve cold hay fever, etc. Balt In warm water If used for bathing tired eyes will be found very refreshing. Balt and water will atop hemorrhage from tooth pulling. 1 1 nttMi'HMuat HU l H Ii Homemade Beverages Summer Consumption I For Magaalaa rovers. uaeful object la a linen cover to keep a magazine In while it le In use, and le a nice little preeent for a friend. To make It get some grass linen, measure the size of the magazine you wish to cover end allow three Inehee over on each of the four aide On the piece which la to be cm the upper part of the hook embroider In A I H-H-- HI! I 1 1 1 IIH-H-H-- sherbet. wash of hulled raapberrie, Raspberry drain and mash them to a pul adding two cupfuls of sugar. Let th mixture stand one hour, then add tha Juice of one lemon and three pints of cold water. Stir and itratn through a fine sieve. Taste and add sugar If nut sufficiently sweet. Put on the lee until chilled and serve with a little crashed Ice In glasses. Tea Nectar. Make one pint and a half of strong tea and when It ha drawn for three minutes pour It off Into the bowl in which It is to be served. Sweeten to taste, adding th Juice of a lemon and a wineglass! ii if brandy. Place on Ice for an hour id decorate with thin slices of lemon cut Into quarters and oerve In email sherbet glasse Ginger Cup. Rub two drama of tartaric arid, three ounces and a half of sugar and flVe drops of lemon In a mortar. When thoroughly mixed place When ready to In a bottle for ua serve add a teaspoonful of tbe liquid t each half pint of water. Dandelion Beer. Boll In live gallon of water two ounces of dandelion leave live ounce of ginger and a half Strain off and boll ounce of hop again, adding threw pounds of sugar. Allow this to ferment for twenty-fohours and bottle for ua Tie the corki In securely. Ginger Beer. Pour a gallon of boiling water en one pound of loaf sugar, half an ounce of ginger and one ounce of cream of tartar. When nearly cold add a tablespoon ful of yeast Strain, row bottle, and In six hour it wtll be boll If root ginger is used for us In the water for twenty minute ul la the Ale of Your Bedrwew Take an empty wide necked fat1 botth a capable of holding Jut nine end empty fluid ounces of water. Into thla r. bottle pour half an ounce of llmewateitn in uncovered Let the bottle remain room all night If In the morning tn ltmewater is milky the ventilation very bad Indeed. If the IlmtaiW Bocom milky on your covering the ttle mouth with your hand and naktn the vessel the ventilation is not clently good.- - If the llmewater room mains dear the air of that pur When sewing. damp with the pass It through and it will he If the needle heat of the hand J the heir a fr found to work q easily. th which the etraw Is so handsome and lessly putting them In with W " P lacee got down" eo marked the arrangement attractive that trimming or much of It wouUF quite chinery. Never put table linen !nto"Br spoil the effect. A salad set Is decorated with a tomauntil the stains have been renri to design. About Ihe edge Is a border of pouring boiling water through Ihe vine and yellow flower: In the cen"to glx- - glints of color to the ter of each dish two red, luscious tomatoes. one whole, the other cut in halves, collage there are all sorts ties among the willow showing the rut side. Just where the profit comes in In nrse pottery- - Vase Jug Pjj l0er In hrfgh milking the crochet nowadays it pots and JardinieresWith the brown W" would lie difficult to say In view of ihe ffntflll llf'fi stores fact that dipaitment are ruth In (- |