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Show Tnn MORNING EXAMINER; Or.nCN, TTAII, PrPAY MOKXINU, MAY 14, be riding i.i The Socialist Department of The Morning Examiner I Conducted by the Socialist Party of Ogden esEC Editorial Committee fry question concerning Socialism KATE S. HILLIARD, E. answered. "like causes produce like It is believed and has In many instances been proved that whenever a strike is successful on the e 0.10111 ic field, the capitalist procures things to destroy property viiflirtcni to invoke the aid of political power or the "big stick without liudiily shocking what Is known as the public conscience. V The man latterly unable to Thug Peabody, Republican governor of Colorado, sends white citizen soldiers to bull-pethe workers aud outrage SftWSSSSi.pM.LUP. their women and Rhennnnhurgh, e governor of Idaho, calls for black to bullpen "regulara" the GhEtTHNG TOTHI ygygRANS. miners of the Couer He Alene and assault their wives. While strike bleak-er- s are common everywhere and in "Rnri of 61. whose hlack ona are a comparative Chicago, shine will heroism .ilTrerori of Introduced with the present sll the age. lei us novelty ,kjSmeTthrouKh teamsters strike in that city. -eM ori2u,.p A few years a prominent aocietv sweet nhO; woman in the ago of mothers snd city of out Washington, n snd if wwotisl snd home C deliberately shot and killed a litsnd drum, The ponies of the field. tle colored boy whose offense was the '? of a few pears off the lawn. the history of mankind picking not The murderess went ecott free. A colborne an equal, if hive ored strike breaker, undoubtedly the wn" rf the burdens of heat of passion, has killed a boy in yet they re-Chicago. A winter or two ago th litt the hsnds of the tle daughter of a Chicago historian the oratorical on street railway magnate toddled onto Snwitionsl patriotism rf the street ear track and waa nurth of July for the simpledraws out of all recognition by a crushed rapidly well performed duty driven trolley car. The father had the doer. nttle attention to --the motorntan arrested and would have amml of the lord of creation" had him prosecuted for manslaughter, th houserleanln SfllrSTcrf their respective wives amt but the indictment waa reflated on the bMst that his grounds that the company's schedule not of them made the was such that the high speed required rotten n bushel of dirt. to meet it Wh0 precluded the possibility of M of stopping the car in time lo save tha heard the results, in terms Srt of hi wife's house cleaning went child. True pal riot ism consists in fulfilling ,d when his wife, a scruputo oneself and fellowmen: Bsat housekeeper, informed him 'onea duty . in measure as that duty is honored over found dirt uttie j'1 wal will our national house cleanings par-- , stave the daily wear and tear, he oitnd thrashing for not tab of peace or war. To ihe end that a peaceful Union of all the "states" of which the working class U now comIThs g!E R. fought and bled to free a race from the bonds posed may take place for the establishsh.tt si slavery and preserve the ment of orthe Socialist repuhlic, the Bo-call Ogden and the world of the states. Freed from his ciali.ts SSi only to share the economic upon workingmen and all other honest the of his white liberators the lot citizens to investigate and join If the negro it a hard one for he la movement of International Socialism. A BON OF VKTERAX. hindlcipped by race prejudice and the hid rumples set by the white man. Pnrtleally all that la left of our NO SEX IN INDUSTRY TODAY. syotem la the free competition The for workers jobs. tha htttrem Rex la not recognized in the Indus-tria- l Mzro'a field of competition is narrowedura-ticmworld, nor has It ever been. Womed by the color line and lack of en had no particular sphere until the facilities. Comparisoni are said to be odious conquering tribes made her the mend they are especially so to the So- dium of lineal descent, then she as a cialist, who, in accord with nature, wife and mother was assigned a spemihei bo distinction of race, creed or cial sphere by men. As a worker or m in dealing with economic que.- - j slave she occupied the same relation e lions. Nevertheless, 1R the Interest of" to the world as her brother man er or slave. Read history by this if passible, justice at any rate we must make a few comparisons that , Iruth and it will assume a new light. by the i to prove that neither akin, color nor This truth la exemplified truism that lowing, clipped from the Chicago Re- color alter the Y' libor: m ftiar without what t offer vou you Uh... 'shsll move your family ,e,7Vfw iak( i , -- nM before vou earn a This marked tendency In the direction of public control of such industries, is so seemingly Borin list as 10 be comet Imew mistaken for it. Yet, strange a it may scent, ihis mo nient, an far. ia little more than a development of capitalism. The industries thus partially socialized are mostly such as are easily monopolized, and tend to exorbitance. Thay are by na ture also paia-itica- l that is. they exist at the expense of the more distinctly productive Industrie. And the capital Invested In productive industry seeks their transfer to the stare, either to secure relief from a burden that has become oppressive, or to provide an independent source of to meet the growing needs of state or municipality. Either the interet of one set of capitalists are acrific9d for the benefit of the rest, or the state Itself is made the exploiter. Rut, in any event, every step in this direction In the substitution of public in place of individual control- - goes far to prove the individual capitalist superfluous. Now, while these constructive tendencies of cspiiali-are developing the forms through which Socialism can he eventually realized, its slow destructive action I equally potent in the same direction. As hsa just been ahuwn, every monopoly Is forcing those whose interests are threatened by it to adopt the Socialist method of Aud every concentration of capital into fewer hands, but inrreaes the mass of those whose interest are opposed to the maintenance of its power, and vastly simplifies the process of its absorption by (he state. A. Marx haa stated it, "The tranxforma-tioof scattered private property, a riling from individual labor, itno capitalist private proiierty, is. naturally, a process incomparably more protracted, violent and difficult, than the transformation of capitalistic private proiierty, already practically resting on aortal-lzeproduction, into socialized prop- - iy hl ly m I J he UBKnf J com-Mtltl- Vr. HN CUM IP IA ttvni Mint titirti li the iywr n work-"peac- an. r jour ! Uw oka d Dfinltioaa Of Socialism. Agulu lie explains it a "A theory of snriiil tvnliuioi based on a new principle of economic organiariun. according 10 whiph industry should lie carried oa h workers Jointly controlling the mean- - of production." after defining it in almost the same terms, goes on tu state tb.it "This collertive method of production would iptnoie the present compel ill vo official adminsystem by placing istration such departments of production ms cm be mansged collectively 1, a well as tcocialiy or the ,Ilti Jbtit ion among all of the common piodure of all, according to Die amouiii and social utility of the productive Uhor of each. The piodiictlve labor of all would b associated in establishments for the purpose of production and exchange, socially managed, equipped out uf collective capital, and worked by persons In receipt uf salaries, not of private profit and wages." And elsewhere he mr Bcii-.itrte- , states that "The Alpha snd Omega of socialism i the transformation of private and competing capital into a united collective capital. With the significance of these definitions clearly in mind, you will readily appreciate how wholly larking in force end application Is much of the current criticism of socialism; such for a frequently emanates from the nmniscenl and oracular editorial depatiment. Socialism and the Division ef Wealth." Socialism dues not propose any portioning out of the wealth of the country, share and share alike, nor does it hare a vague expectation that If thla were done. It would somehow ur other Ktny divided. On no other point is misrepresentation o frequent. Of such sort vtsr the remark of Mr. Ingalla, which recently went the rounds of fhs Press, tu the effect that if the wealth nf the national were equally divided, "Within six mnnlhi some men would inti-nln- i- 1 rea-Mlb- Z. J pie-serv- e two-year-o- Hit i ! T fftrti ' . sras of & hot piop-prop-c- D-- Item-ociati- i i i ,? - the factories employ a vast number ol married women. houses SOCIALIST CONCEPTION 13 OF HISTORY. s C . , K.ire: J 1 Where the militia is liable tl, h in ihe former ae, had tha called out to Kiiiipre the girl t,, :j. iaiion of Ibc "las. ,, ,t peo-pi- e wotuen in lit- - industrial field ae t, .,i cvp.'ups u ;i lew by in ;he latter. usurp ed - brutally as men. ChivalM 1.. ;l I are ihe prop'-a-iinuf a few fatce and alway has been. . by the man. of hi people." a Minim mg up it tins outline of GIRL STRIKERS ARE ANGRY. 111.1M1 tea lives ot inmi-- m scientific the deflniror.s of Kirkup Collar Factory Workers Threaten and Sehaflle are pci hups, the Trouble in Trov. that hate been given in a concise form of the nature and aim of ihe move.Troy, N. Y., May Y- The yj,;.. of ment According to Knkup. "The thethe ClucM, PealHidy & Cn. collar U that ory of Socialism are in angry niivut and a big fur, e the present economic md t. in whirh of special policemen - on duty 10 industry is carried on h private coni1 i order during the strike. j liy petiug aiita1lata served wage feared the militia may he needed to labor, must and might to pass away ; and that ii will give place 10 the econprevent bloodshed. omic syseni. in which industry will lie conducted with a collective capital and GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP with a view to an IS NOT SOCIALISM. by associated labor, equitable system of distribution. view. ret-uhs.-" tng-gi- . j rnljr.' cars, seme in tome Win: 1, n fuiit, and oine would be siring uu the waiting for the pinceseiou to go by." The mlj drawlvick to this liriltiHut r for its epigram is ihe anurec'siinu ignorance equal to that of the nan aim nn-ilit. True euoug.i iq ltei'lt. it is ically ii is holly l point U , in it applies! ton. Equality ef opportunity, with an equitable Cutributicn cf the product, not nily equality ul wealth, ia the aim of social Fin. it would, It is true, estahhsn a jo.n and equal or common oanership of the product iie capital of the r.'ithiii. Km it would not diride it. It is the product that would be shared, neco'diiig to iue value of each one's labor. That simple proposition 'hat : tiy one ifti business experience can till Jeretsud. No firm divides its eapit il. it is pieteried Inuct, and the profit only ui - shared. Socialism and Its (Joe of Capital. Wither doe socialism rxpeci to get along without capital, though changing us character . fuadamrutHlIy. Today capi'.il is Die meant of exploitation; whit" under socialism it would lose t Inis quality, and become Imp'y Ihe means of production. t the ahholtite ronren-trstM- i aim- ot esnitMl, the realization of iis greate-- t efficiency. Instead of blindly (iennunrii.g ivmhitiationt and trusts, it poims nut usd seeks to utilize their saving qiialiiic. The trtiri is a superior form of cornmerci.il organization, it eliminates the tremendous wastes involved In competition, and demonstrates, the udvaniagei of eomblnatiun and rystem oeatteied and plan-h-- s effun. The trut have come to stay. Rut we niuat take possession of thc.11 if we would not nave them for our musters. Socialism does not preach antagonism h?tween labor and capital, nor la it blind to the dependence of the on upon the other, it ha just been shown that it would have labor profit by the use vi capital lo the fullest possible extent, by utilizinx it la Its most efficient foim. What it dors teach la that fundamental opposition nf interests whirl nrces-srllexists between those who monopolize' the capital to their owj sdiamage, and those who, are being through that monopoly, robbed. The untagnulem is not between labor and capital, hut Imtween laborer and capitalikt. We may blink our eyes snd cry peace. Imt none the lea t Is war inressant. I BATTEL and M. MORAN Address all communications to K. S. Hilliard, 567 26th St 1 Sm A 1903. y HIGHER WAGES AND HOURS. SHORTER 1V) you se? that large department u store 7" said a worker recentto a ly visitor in one of our cities. j"In it S.oort pirl. are emploved at an averse of J.;.5u per week, l imn that wage they are expected to live and appiwr neatly dressed in their pliers ot oih. Thev must pay nmm rent, board, car fare, and cioine ihenuelvea. Those who do not pay board help to At best support tamilie. at home. their life is one of hopeless, rayless poverty. The evil we seek to remedy wines almost as a natter of course. This store is but one instance of g whole system of things that drag down ihctisand where individual ef fort cau lift tip one. Year after year, day after day. the capitalist mill is thus grinding out misery and crime. And ihis is what i called 'unexampled prosperity." which ihe country is 'enjoying.' Verily, it is unexampled. Was there ever sueh 'prpsperiiy or such enjoy nient 7' "The Vanguard. "Throughout all the ages, races, lands," the acts of men have been govthe erned by physical needs of thi body, which give rise to the senupioa of hunger, thirst and cold and require for tbelr satisfaction food, clothing, shelter, fresh air and activity. In the known as tha yriitive stage of sucli-icommunal system, all the members of a tribe exploited nature for these means of life and also collectiveA proof that th ly shared in them. primitive communism. or in other words the absenre of priva'e property iu the means of producing th. means of ife had charms to sootu the savage," is fnuud in the fart that deeds of valor or of advantage to the tribe wen rewarded bv promotion to leadership. A is too often the case in modern waa glren in poHDcs, that whirl) gratitude proved ihe enslavement of the givers, for, with the capture and enslavement of other tribesmen the leader became a ruler and appropriated Rven the capitalikt stands to gsin to himself and favorites the surplus of the I'oilnctive product. of the by the Inauguration . rom that time lo this, society haa system. HI. wealth gives been divided into classes along prophim a certain protection against povor economic liner, and history tx er) erty in hie old age. for himself and nothing more nor less a record of than those dependent on Mm - provided the snuggles of these classes for some other predatory capitalist or The class that holds the capitalist!) do not aurreed in stripping means nf production snd dishim hut where ia his protection principal tribution is the rilling class, which against ail the dangers that grow out the power of life or death, over of abnormal sorial wndiMonsT A disease may start from the unhealthy all others, for, ax Shakespeare said: lie dors but take my life who takes conditions that the victims of capltai-IsI live." The sucare forced to live amidst and may the meins cessive ruling rlsaoes write and intertake the form of an epidmic that history almost up to th tuns neither rich nor poor. Mani- pret when their overthrow, to mike way for festly, the rich man stand to gain hv another stage in human progress lake such a cleaning of society as Socialplace. Contrary 10 the common ism would produce. of history, present hitory"d' rot consist ot a lifeless chronicle ui A THOUGHT ON SCHOOLS OF events without reference to their TECHNOLOGY. ranees; present hls'ory i.i interpreted uy the rea?on, and la written on tha The attention that is given by the limitless living curtain of the brain, capitalists and employers to the many called memory. To the end that this schools of technology and their ilk. Is record may he written in its favor tha wakening In the mlnda of the thought-fu- l present ruling nr raplie list class leave a detrr to learn me no stone unturned in its effort lo conworkers, reaaon of the seeming interest In ieir trol the reasoning of the people. welfare. Hurley says that techinlcsi Capitalism glorifies ia own revrlu- knowledge is a national necessity In to throw info d!itu; is, tries The capitalists the revolutions of th- pa at and tear!te competitive society. arc the "Nation" in every country and that capitalism is for all time. The rhatli-- l it is for their interest to have a Urge slaw owners tai:?h army of skilled workers, as a reserve their slaves from a hlble which thi force in rake cf a strike or to reduce people cf the north rightly called t for all tbit reached thi wages, which Is a large Item with Blavc-Dihlemployers hence their intereat In the bandmen was a doctrine of a futun of work brains In weighing questions life, which will cnmpeneae thm fc.e An educated people ar a present suffering; aim th- 1njieii.i tha day. Bn "rervanra oiuv vou happy people and a wise people. vie H are a double edges and trembling." these schools When free comword, that ruts both ways and Wb.ra petitive wage-labo- r heroine. u r.ni.(-- . they increase the army of the skilled of Its cheapness, a nereseliy for capiworkers, they are training the brains talist development, the chB'tcl rlawa of those who take the course to think, were set free in the name of mnri.lt y In lime, make the by the aheddlng anu they nf tho proletarian will, economic condition berome unbearable blood of manv natlona. to the workers. Many nf the framera of the cmxn-tiittn- n They will see th maintained that the then inabilnecessity of the rhange from the rom-p.dve lo tha cooperative common-wesltity of the "common people" to read and Join the army nf RnrHIlstz, and write waa due to an insurmountthe hideous able structural disability of the hr.iin, who are transforming e "'td urM capitalistic system to Socialism. To Juki n worn be successful, we must have trained but for anything household brains, to unchain the bonds of lavcrr drudgery. in ririri. rieo-,- , a.1.1 and lift tha burden nf long hours, poor few others a due Ihe credit for Ihi nf work from wages snd uncertainty ( (.'out Iniii'd on Pnge Fifteen.)our harks. re-c- mlh-ctivel- Social-Pemocrat- . whi-reh- con-cepti- - - There seems to he enough stereotyped truths in use by the A. F. nf 1 pres to knock its own argument, "that wages are higher, houra are lest and conditions of labor are better than at any previous time known to history. The following items publUhed by thlocal Tradea Assembly form an eloquent contradiction to their contention of bettered conditions. - e h j In the past ten years the number of women who work at gainful occupations in Ihe Inlted States has increas- ed more than One-thir- d nf the married women of the United States are engaged In board Next lo hoarding t- - bM w To GENERAL nut OF WOMEN, BY WOMEN AND NEWS tor h ed for and its brlmlesa shape (luffed out i ant n th when allowed a fringe of ringlets sewed Into the back nf the hat. This expedient adds to the becoming-nes- s of the lint but will, I four, afford situation, and she has any rhnpi-abeen equal to this emergency in sub the comic papers lots of sport when my lady hangs her pietty curls on her lap at the theater. Then the chip liille polo toque. Irreverently styled a pill box with a shaving brush attachment, must be provid o the curling irons have to he resorted to to bring about the smart effect. The Tarlatan milliner ta always mint res nf April It. A new literary PARI& has arisen In the Parisian Mme. Miriam Hare ry, a young woman of won-ktfpoorer and brilliancy who with w new novel, "The Conquest of Jeru-stan- T haa won the prise given for the W book written by a woman and pub-tie- 4 during the past year in Paris. ' til stituting with an aureole pompadour to make It look aa If It belonged where it ia worn. The woman who revels In arranging her front hair like unto that of s saint ahould give tha polo wide berth. There la the sartoque torial heathen within the gates who thinks she can cut the rim from an old hat having a high, round crown and convert it Intu a modish polo toque. The result Is in no way satisfactory, and the end does not Justify the means. With all their fraklahness, hats of the moment are terribly tempting affairs, and one la apt to Indulge In them to the detriment of ones dress allowance. Every second person one meets seems to he wearing Just the hat one thinks would suit her, but once In the shope, seated before a mirror, we all realise how difficult It Is to aiTustam ourselves to the new shapes. They are In many instances low and fist on one side Tie bestowing of this prise came duet In a manner peculiarly aatlsfac-"- T to those who bavs the of rights wi at heart. The Oon court broth writers and patrons of authors, left fortune to found a Qoncourt academy, ten literary men life enjoying an annual prise of (.000 best writer of the year. he Qoncourt prize this year would Jbw Nllen to Mme. Hgrry had it not lor sex prejudice. The injustice fo decision amused half the women ketone rots ihfflcs to the h rt'c,rd' rJ'1' J Psychological moment terrible!" had arrived rid publishing house of Ha-l- J eetabllsh a rival academy of women judges who should i'J1 en annual prise for the best hook wr1t,Pn woman. A time M0 twenty-on- e of the most 1" 2?.u'n,'n of Parl" VnlwT de NoaUles. of fahlon nd art, in ChtaM ,h n,hi tmpr rh0,c" fter oecrot m0U'ly ,n fcvor ot ftnfiuest of Jerusalem." i woman is a tSmST? "? bmi born In fniaVm rlr'tl!,' whs an explorer WRShTSS hM ,nd nf R,jw,iin- MeBeSf mn,her 1 ,J,rm" hTd helping to women in Egypt uplift Vt net . . when 'Uot IfavT L'wXinhM lH.hTr! ediott l time fe '1 5 na, of arventeen. Nwihf,!2 I tuna r'"r. e fo fnt n the Influence of Hud oriental life known'V1!1!' i,lne- - Harry, hlnnl. llht and 4 f,,a lures and com wearing Paquin an'1 KJLS;, Jdo wrturi pr,f itunnm. mt etortes. much !wta f ap of wh,ph this Uken M?".l0n 1,1 the eo ntllllncry fc'N of the smalf tfl rtual Perky h"t ere to M thra,iar ' b4'" h! I I Hen 12 utir.g verthrniI,2nrrv8t'' notions, the halr " the face IC?11 ktni th ,sa ef the 2LT -- .. .t nnw n,p our ,lhe rtlffeur nm fia and a The new chapeaux at the back or require the undulations they must be tha head, aa cf yore, but fashion. pulled out in a softer, looser themI hardly think the pompadours selves are larger, but the on top of perched In perilous positions them certainly give that s Ta hieet the demands of the .hti that ba turn up abruptly at thethe h1r.t tion to the hrooeness of a point, there is supplemented a flat k"",' the over curls to hang ar by be provided to arrangement has best tificlai sources, for the he turned head of curlyhalrrefusesto 1 , up on top and then expeciea twiat of txa curly fringa ahqvt the fluffy pompadour. ' ratS tMt : be ea'chwell W dressed Ior w'lth the Coring and ln the J arp'7 trevres. L which. 0I I wves ard t?d drawn up rla0nLend,1Wl"l"d1"to meet the hn? out Worrwii!, aiTter the f Lb ii4 l.aai 'r , ' tAUSTAW JTT1TK GOWW?. and raised on the other and are worn on the tip of the tiooe, as we all know. They are charming ahen you get them at the right angle and buy them from the best milliner, but they make the ordinary head look ilka a long garden walk at the back. I have just been shown two of the iu hats, both In the very latest models - ' f WOMEN FOR plsteau form, small and much tilted over the fare, though with llttln projection of brim. The first was dsrldedly daring and looked much better In real life than I can make It sound on paper. It was nf soft, dark green crin. the edga At tha back, undulating slightly. showing above the lop aa well as forming the n Persia ry support Above the hair, was imsed a cluster of greenish whits water lilies, open flowery and egg shaped hurl with twlM nf green roped stems The crin plateau Imitated the leaf, you are. The second model, of similar shape, was composed nf sheeny silver and blue tulle, and the plateau waa set on thick wreailws of myosotls in white and pale blue. At the back, toward one aide, was a smart massing of purple flags and thin, awordllke leaves. Poised above these flow ere In all the bravery of his coat' of mall and Iridescent wings was wonderfully Imitated dragon fly. If one hod been reeking for descriptive title' the first hat might have been named "the lake" and A the second Ihe babbling brook pretty decoration for the summer hat Is a large rose, posilhly an American Beauty or lax France, surrounded with a thin wreath of forgetinenotiaand tiny green leaves. Apropos (if the freak hats of the season, I heard a good utory told by a French doctor the other duV. A young woman patient wna asking him to suggest a course In life fur hei and said her Inclinations ran to' Journalism. Beginning to rhapsodise, she continued. My soul yearns and throbs dnd pulsates Alth an ambition to give tha world a life work that shall he marvelous In Its scope and entrancing In the vastness of Us structural beauty." The listening physician immediately supplied her with a vocation. ' My dear msdame. you're born to ba a milliner." he declared. Talking nf odd effects In the world of chiffons. It Is a bit queer to make one's sheer lnuelln and embrntd; red gowns with king coats, yet thi la one nf the dirts I es nf Mme. fashion at her home here In Paris. The skirt are. of course, of trailing length, and. by the way, we have gone hark to the old Idea of even length in front and rides or skirts, with a derided dip at the bark. Well, these new muslin Jupes have tufftes of lingerie reaching almost to tha waist. Th cost are of thin silk, generally light peeu dr sole snd cut on tha princes redlngot'e order, reaching to the knee and well fitting over the hips, with rounded fronts. Rome nf the costs have turnover collars and revere, hut the general finish is that nf a flat platting of good lace, which ends at the waist or at th top of the girdle. Paris this summer ia going to favor the colored linen gown, but before it la time to don these charming little costumes we will he wearing picturesque redtngolef of rather coarse, sheer quality of linen ppliqued with raised padded motifs of embroidered lawn, to which a soapeon of color Is added by s small turnover collar and cuffs nf delicate colored silk. I am always twdnff consulted by brides as to the gowning of their bridesmaids, so let me make a suggestion here that blue and white and p'nk- and white hats striped taffeta gowns, with 'ar trimmed with rosettes to mate-- , tha color nf the stripes and lace tnuffs lined to correspond, would he charming. A very striking scheme has been devised by Worth for a group of June bridesmaids. Pour nf the gowns are of pale mauve organdie and four of pale blue trimmed with cream colored lace and a yoke and undcralerres nf muslin adorned with the cream drntdle. The mauve gowned girls are to wear hats of mauve s, straw trimmed with bunches of and with the pale blue frocks will go hats of blue with bunches of CATHERINE TALBOT, Violets. forget-menot- V SilK. Waul For Coot Summer Day- - Is nf white nslst pictured one of th new silks nf the THEsummer. It Is built on rather severs lines, hut when well put up Is extremely smart. An inverted double hot plait forms the front fullness, which Is cut in a If at the iu k and low below .the bust In .1 k:n1 of trlai'jlc in displs) a K vest nf Irish hire. Tee dimming of cruucl' l liuttuns mid fin white silk Icsid applied In r. lsi-:e- d d'Sign. ship- r'nn-sfl- A Hemedy per Kilrintxar. Extrnviigetire ertslnly s fmlnlna wenknrrs, und it is difficult for wemer In high positions whu are rarely worried with money troubles to know where to draw th line. Apropne of Ihlr a sand story is told uf the late ex. of Ppaln. whose hills Qiiccii nearly drove lu-- r treasurer mad v.llu auxii'ly: H'-- r majesty purchased extensively at Ihe Parisian nhni. but her incom whirh was not large for her station, would not stund Ihe strain when th hill came In. Ar last the treasurer hll upon s brilliant Idea. Ha got lw bushels of silver pieces and piled tbt coins up on a huge table In the cures! anteroom. When Issbella snxr Hit enormous heap of money she culled out In astonishment, What on earth is ell this money for?" "It Is the money to pay your major ty's glover," replied the lreaurer. The queen said nothing, but "though! the more snd afterwa-- d made it a rule to pay ready money for all tha . goods she pun.-based- A Parisian Tea Jarket. pretty name given to the latest fan cy In Parisian matinees Is that of "lie seuiir." Bilk and lace are the material chiefly In uee for there elegant gar menta. which are more of the nature nd tea Jacket than boudoir neglige In errpon ani They are, however, liberty silk, elaborately tucked. A pare ttcularly charming specimen Is composed entirely of Irish point over silk ol an euu de nil shade relieved with Inzer tions and frills of Valenciennes. Twm rosettes of ribbon matching the lint as mads a pretty finish. A f |