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Show tllE UORNlKa OOPEN. FT ATT. EXAMINER: SUNDAY MORNING, .TUNE 23, II 1905. so that the workers ran have free yet the evils of extreme poverty. It to thi-i-r tools. Then, if such an must be sad to be very rich, to have , were the members everything moiuy can buy. but to foel of the army ucd other benevolent per- none of the sweet appreciation of It son, could, by i.pUlug their energies all which belongs to those who can to the modern machine, produce only desire. I call to mind one of in a mourn to put the pair Elbert Hubbards trite sayings: "I children in clover for bad rather be able to appreciate what year. tfoci.-lisiiwill abolish poverty, be- 1 can not hare than to have what I cause there never waa a case of volun- can not appreciate." I do not mean tary Hierty. The portals of useful to imply tbat the rick do not appreiiidustrv wiii be Ojx-- to all and He ciate what their wealth haa given who will nut woik neither shall he them, for I am sure they do if It Is cm. the shallow appreciaNew York, May 30. Counsel for only even But tion of ownerahip. ae-cv- s The Socialist Department of The Morning Examiner j I - Conducted by the Socialist Party of Ogden jI Editorial Committee Any queation concerning Socialism answered. ON ABOLITION. KATE Si HILLIARD, E. A. BATTEL and M. MORAN ' J Address all communications to K. S. Hilliard. 567 26th St j they soon became as oppressive as and under the heading of 'Trades and their masters had been. Labor Notes, the aforesaid assembly As laborers became skilled in the states that the Amalgamated Associabanded trades, they themselves to- tion of Street sad Electric Railway In guilds. The first account of Employes of America are gether a guilds Is found in the tenth century. "general defense" fund ofraising H&it.OOO, The meaning of the word is orgaaixa-tio- and asks. In the name of good Judgof tradesmen to carry on com- ment: Why not prepare for war in merce or some other undertaking. time of peace?" There Is some trace of the No doubt but what that amount of ancient guilds in the trades unions of today. money honestly expended for the enThe introduction of machinery was lightenment and support of the rank taken as a menace to labor. The I- and file would more than yield its Men Mama ns for the bitterness of our language and the personality of our attacks. It results from our position. The areal mass can never be made to stay and argue a long quesn tion. They must.be made to feel It of Idols. hides their the When through you have launched your spear through the rhinoceros hide of a Webster or a Benton every Whig and Democrat feels ft It is on this principle that every reform must take tar Its text nkling of factories was the signal for riots. The result was that organiza(he mistakes of great men. WENDELL PHILLIPS. tion of labor was more necessary than before. In the United States the need for orTRUTH." ganisation waa increased after coal We reproduce below the essay and iron were discovered. The employers united In trusts, which won third prise in the competition recently Inaugurated among the making It impossible for the employes school children by the Ogden Trade to have any interest in their coo cents. The owners wanted the laboring men and Labor Assembly. We by no means wish to .be under- to work ten or twelve hours a day, restood as finding fault with the youth- ceive small wages and yet turn out ful writers nor yet with the Judgment the beet of work. The true meaning of the word capof the Aseembly, for the essays printed up to date indicate a clearer con- ital la the tool or other means which ception of the labor question than constitute our stock In trade. Each many older and more experienced man should own these tools for himself. writers have shown. . Capital and labor never should have The Assembly Is entitled to all separated. It waa Inevitable, aa praise for promoting Interest and dis- been cussion of the labor, question among men grew greedy, that the laboring the young, for the younger generation men had to unite agalnat them, or be will be culled upon to settle all ques-tian- s forced under. The union itself it divided into two their elders are too cowardly or parties. One believes in lockouts and stupid to settle. In our Judgment however, the third strikes, such as are now in force in and petitioning the legislaessay is most worthy. It compares Chicago, favorably with the others In gram ture to pass laws for shorter hours, matical expression. In spelling and in higher wsges, safety appliances, etc. punctuation. A careful reading of the The other psrty believes that labor three will show that the third is the should organise a political party and most logical aa It gives the direct aim nominate candidates for president, of the labor movement and in a con- congress and the senate, or, in other cise way the origin and history of the words, to combine at the ballot box elect officers. Then, when a strike trade union movement and its pos- and la declared the capitalists cannot call sible future. out the militia Just as a strike is almost won. THIRD PRIZE. Such a union is to be formed under name of the Industrial Union, which the The Aim and Object ef Organised will hold Its first convention in ChicaLabor. go in June. The time is when the conThe direct aim of organised labor is, servatives, or coning people who wish the and always has been, ealf protection. conditions to go on, will be Since the early times there have present in one party. The movements for the been two classes, the working elasa betterment of the laboring people will and the master class. The slaves used combine against them and these will ownerbranded of a to be with mark win. Then, when every man controls no called This Is the stigma. ship his own labor and no man can dictate longer done, but the laborer bears a when or where he shall use It, the stigma whether we admit It or not ultimate object of organized labor will The first Important attempt at or- have been accomplished. ganisation of labor was made by "TRUTH. Bpartacul about 71 B. CL when the white stavee of Italy rasa in rebellion WOMEN AND THE A. P. L. against their masters. They were because the master class From time to time the Ogden Trades had the power of the government and and Labor Assembly, chartered by A. the military on their side. Other re- F. L., furnishes some startling combellions of the same nature took place ments on the claims which that from time to time, usually unsuccess-ful- . makes of having bettered If they did succeed the slaves the conditions and wages of the would escape and go to the mountains workers. In the State Journal of June 17th, and form tribes at their own, where , RftjWtoVsmUpsupqUpii si tm country to discus the problems of the working women. Xs far as the A. F. of L. Is concerned .the above is true as fate, for the A. F. of L. does not represent the lntorests of the working class, bin only certain trustified parts of that ela-- s; consequently, the interests of women and little receives latter" "common attention in the contentious of the A. F. at L. Every bona fide Socialist organizaequivalent In good results. However, tion striven to rojuvsent the host inwe are skeptical of any good to como . terests of the working class in its ento labor through the medium of any tirety, without looking to ike fact organization that persists in encourag- that within ita ranks are Caucasian, ing n mistaken idea that labor can Mongolian, and African, men and wofight capital with capital, for we re- men of every craft, calling and shade member the strike of the Milwaukee of political and reilgioua belief. SoStreet Railway Employes under the cialism and tho Socialist can make no The distinction between one human being auspices of the "Amalgamated. Railway Co. had made itself so obnoxi- and another, other than the economic ous to the traveling public that for difference which divide them Into exthree weeks the boycott of the cars ploiters on one hand, and exploited on was complete. the other. If some at the exploited Notwithstanding this hearty support fawn at the feet of their masters, it the strike was a total failure. The men la the misfortune of their ignorance lost their Jobs and It la doubtful con- and not their fault; the fawning dog solation to all men In similar plight gets the hardest kicks from both to know that a good "defense fund sides. The Industrial Socialist movement enables their leaders to put up at the best hotels and smoke the clear Ha- offers the only promise of safely to vana. Then, again, we are told that: women to common labor:" and "Every mother, every .wife, every sla- nevertheless history, past and present, ter. every daughter, every swaeiheart, proves that neither woman nor the common laborer are In the line of every cousin and aunt should be inthemstructed in the use of the union label. promotion in society What u the use of the union label wa selves enforce their claims. It is true that many societies ask? It Is merely a sign to show that whose ostensible purpose is to upsome manufacturer has purchased a certain amount of advertising to he lift women and rune of these even furnished by the union and the "Wo- have the effrontery to claim that womans Union Label League? Or, la it man and society have reached their only a handy way to protect (?) a greatest good. We are like the little boy who minority of organised labor" against the majority whose lack of employ- knocked the smoke slock off his toy ment or skill entitles the minority locomotive Imcsuss "it bothered biro to call them "scab when they, from awl later dissected the Wuterbury choice or necessity, reject the "blue watch to find out about the winks. movements Societies and that label It is about time for organised labor don't move bother ua and we propose and to come to an appreciation of the to knock off their amoke-Maca- s fact that women are destined to oc- find out about their works so they will d cupy an equal, if not superior, role bias the right of way, and, in the labor movement with men and Into oblivion, lose' all jiower to deto forget their one time idea that wo- ceive and delay the forces of the admen are only fit to become "label vancing 8ociai Revolution. B. A. B. pushers. In view of the sweeping claims of past and future accomplishments made THE MOCKING OF BENEVOLENCE by the A. F. of L, It la well to reHas your baby, the Idol of your member that the above organization recently published data to show that heart, the wherewithal to promote of the married women of health and happiness? If not why the United States work at galnfol oc- not? Investigate the source of John cupations and also that the propor- Nicholas Brown's fortune and ponder tion of women employed waa on the the fact that the 8alvallon Army of increase. Ogden la considering the advisability In the Trades and Labor notes of of taking some of our pour children date above mentioned tho following to the canyon so that at least one day Or- of the 3(55 may be free from an enparagraph Is an eyeopener: vironment that Is miscalled home. ganization at the women Do not Imagine tlmt Boris lists proof the country has received n powerful stimulus from the convention of pose to divide Little Brown's ten or the Woman's Trade Union League of twelve million which would lie s mere America, held in New York City re- bagatelle among the infants of Ameri-co- . Socialists want the collective cently. The convention is significant, as it is the first ever held in this ownership of the tools of production d unt-rfS- ev-1- st aide-tracke- two-third- s wage-earne- m qfo Catherine Talbots Paris Fashion Gossip lsnasMsuri t I every JusandM,a Almostnumber large at tbs gay In their wanderings about Ihe city have peeeed threngh the Tul lerlee gardens at XS o'clock and noticed groups of young glrla seated on tho benches and on the gran taking their atidday maaL These gkls are from the dressmaking and millinery .establishments in and near the Rue de la Palx. As midday la their lunohson hoar, the pretty name of midtnettm has beea given to them. Ifotil lately this meal 'was' but; a scanty repast, consisting for the meat part at a fow slices of bread and butter and an apple, to sustain them during their long hours of work. But they have at last found a powerful friend In IL Kanoury, tho wall known philanthropist, who has organised a society and raised the necessary funds to open In the heart of Paris a restaurant where the poor mldlnettes can for a fow sous get a square meal that will satisfy their healthy young appetites. XL as M. Manoury expects, proper support Is given his schema, ether restaurants on the same Unas will soon bo opened. Woman's vanity and tho aid administered by tho fashion writer have been blamed Car much sin in the sartorial Una. According to a recent article published here to Paris, the clothes chronicler encourages a dangerous form of lunacy the disease of fine clothes. In (act, tbs influence of these scribblers Is supposed to bo more subtle than morphine, more demoralising than drink and more deadly than Jealousy. I sincerely hats to think wo are such a bad tot. for, comparatively speaking, the tashlen chronicler la a modem institution and tho love of clothes dates back beyond dates. They am not responsible, however, for the h angry state of the mldlnett for ware It net for the fribbles of tho mode these pretty creatures would often go luncheon less. The smart woman bitterly talked about as extravagant always has beea will be the greatest blessad toalways tho world ta on way, and that Is ing In her encouragement of trade. "Just fancy," as our English friends would say, too oondltkm of tho tradespeople were there no demand for smart clothes, laces, furs. Jewels, flowers and the thousand and one commercial snterffHses that flourish, and support a thousand and one different classes at employees who minister to the wall dressed Woman. No, Indeed; this so called extravagant smart lady often builds better than ehe knows and in her .way. Is an uncon, . scious philanthropist- Many of the little mldlnettes are bow hzsUy at work upon stunning bathing silts which later to the season will make their appearance at Trouville and other fashionable watering places. ' No one thinks nowadays of wearing o flannel suit monstrously trimmed, s I. used to be, with white braid and made np to a bunchy fashion. On the other, hand, tho oostume de bain of this summer is smartly tailored and sut In the prevailing dress styles. The girt realised that she was Ip to date losing a good opportunity of looking ber best on the beach, so she determined to have this year a fetching little gown. The modistes have evolved PAROL etyeMs for Miss Up to Date a swagger, perfectly fitted and shaped gored skirt without a suggestion of the sag which formerly made a bathing skirt such a miserable affair. In the waists sailor styles are most to evidence, with countless variations of deep collars, but there are many becoming bodices cut on shirt waist lines, Where beauty and not durability Is to be regarded of course taffeta silk Is the material par excellence. Treated fashion, with tucka on the skirt running up a fow inches on the bodice, a costume of taffeta Is chic in the exred-lngo- te treme. Surf cloth is the third choice for a bathing costume. It la a new material from the water several Inches shorter than It was made. Now, as to color, black 1s the favorite, with bine next and brown and red aa the newest candidates. When the object of the suit Is to nuke the wearer the observed of all observers, no color will accomplish this end quite so effectively as a rich deep red, which this posi-lMe- John NichuLt Drawn, known as the world's richest iiaby, will be the firt to make formal proteat against the raising of personal property valuations by the tax assessors of Newport. The child, now nearly four years old. revolted practically not only all of the relate of his father, the late John Nicholas Blown, but nearly all that of Via uncle, Harold Brown. Hit father uud uncle died when he was only a row mouths old and left him an Estate valued at many millions. The taa assessors of Newport put his person 1 1 property down as worth fl25,(ki0. They have now raised It, but to what extent lias not been divulged. The child's personal property haa barn generally estimated at $10,000, (HW. Some persons have placed the value as high as $12,000,000. THE DOLLAR. Bv Lena Brown, the thousand hurrying feet, here, there, everywhere, now this but up way, now that, stumbling, again in ta instant lest a moment's lime be loat in the mad rush after the Almighty Dollar - which Bays . "In (iod Wr Trust. What a travesty la that text! How many trust la God or humanity or anything else but Ihe Dollar Itself? 8jm11 it with a capital IMd we not learn In D. of course. aur grammar at school that "all names of God and expressions which may be regarded aa titles of deity should begin with a capital letter- And the Dollar is the moat powerful deity In our land Unity. Nations bow before 11; individuals worbip it: and why? Because, the possession of dob lsra gives power. Influence, ofttlniea, fame; opens the pathway to educar tlon, travel, knowledge; gives beautiful homes, luxurious surroundings, all that fancy dictates of what the world holds forth. Truly thia Is a great Oh, God! Hut the moat of people have, at some time in their lives, realized that the God and all that follows It la van ity nothing more. Can It give aught but transient things, anything that is really worth while? When it cornea to health, a life perhaps, true friendship. love, pence of mind, all the riches in the world, as weighed in the balance, are as nothing. It is sad Indued to be very, very poor; to have such a dearth of dollars as to feel the need of necessary clothing; to wonder euch day hnw we shall live tomorrow, and where our dally bread la to oome from; to live In a tenement where sweet privacy is denied: In a street where sunlight and flowers and trees are unknown. The Dollar is a tyrant God In these sections. Yet even In the poor tenement there is one thing which esn defeat the dollar, and that Is love. 1ivr alone proves itself sublimely independent of the Dollar King. Who has not wished for great wealth? We all do at times. And rochet if the llttls things such as shoes, stockings and headdress are not In keeping.' The accepted, bathing shoes pro of canvas tying like old time tennis shoes or finished with strips that lace high around the ankles. The stockings when not black should match the costume and must not he too sheer In quality. They are held up with side supporters fastened to the corset. The ugly but satisfactory mob cap of rubber la again lo the fore thla summer covered with a handkerchief of allk or a bandanna tied In a coquettish bow in front. Even swimmers who pride themselves upon their skill like to beat their best before an admiring audience, so they always wear corsets to emphasise the fit of the bathing dress. They are loose and comfortable, being made of a fine, strong batiste with real whalebone and Innocent of steels, which rust the rich appreciate most what la beyond their reach. It seems to be human nature to strive after tho unat- tainable; and this is good, for herein lies the secret of progress At the present day the dream of an economic leveling of classes, the dethronement of the Dollar and to its stead a natural state of society, a state of Individual liberty woriting to unity for the good at all this seems almost unattainable, but Ihe masses are workiug toward It; perhaps even sooner than we hope, it will be a dream no longer, but a happy reality. But who is to bring about, thia change? Not the children of the tenement and alums, who, having been bred to poverty, disease and crime, must necessarily be corrupt and lacking to virtue which go to make honest cltisena. Neither will It be the children of the very rich, for riches corrupt Just as surely as poverty. A man might be as rich as Monte Cristo and the yet fail to give to his children rightful heritage of all a clear brain. No, It will be none of these, hut the children at the laboring class,, those bred and bora to honest poverty and sent out to face the world with a wholesome re pact for toll, ready to fight, if needful, for their right These are to be the salvation of our land in the future ns they have been ta the past. Ye sturdy sons of honest toll. I greet you! On you reels a mighty burden, the redemption of the very rich and very poor alike. Bhall you not be equal to It? Surely you aball. Keep your beans free from greed, the greed for gold, which when attained can give you nothing which was not already yours by right. This Is a land of plenty. There U enough for alL Why should one human being have more than he needs while others are aiarv-to- g for the bare necessities of life? Advocate equality. Judge men by their truth and honor and uprighineia rather than by the number of dollars they possess. In the new order of things tbs motto will be: "From each according to ability, to each according to needs" I must borrow Kipling's prophetic lines containing In other words something of that Great Plans ; ! NOVELTIES XV BATHING which la like serge, very firm and closely woven. Then serge itself to not altogether out of the running, and when well cut and neatly trimmed a suit of this material Is always good form. But be sure if a woolen fabric to used to have It sponged before the suit to cut out; otherwise you will probably have the disappointment of seeing It emerge COSTUMES. year promises to be very smart. To keep this bathing dress from becoming conspicuously common all the accessories must be carried out in the same shade and there must be about the costume a striking sort of refinement that stamps it as belonging to the mod istic hsut ton." The bathing suit will lose all Its If working men would read between the lines of the accounts of accidents and catastrophes In our daily papers they would surely see the truth of Socialism. In an account of a recent railroad accident it was related "That none of tho people in the passenger coaches were killed or seriously injured; those who were killed were workmen who, not being regular passengers, were la the baggage car. Can you not see them, tired and hungry, crowded to the baggage car, seated on afforded the floor or anywhere that half a chance for a seat? Why, after working all day to heat, should not the employers furnish them a comfortable coach in which to ride nni whh-would have been a protection against accidents? .Truly the Socialists to say, you build fine houses, live hovels. You build fine palace cars and ride to a "baggage .car." ECHOES ALONG TH WAY. Massachusetts militia, under orders of Gen. Miles, appointed by Gov. Douglas aa adjutant general at tho stale, will be equipped with cocked hats and knee breeches. This Is dons because it will inspire respect and patriotism. Lets see: Wasnt it on historic Massachusetts' ground that the rebellious farmers knocked King George's men Into a "cocked hat? Is It passible the Job'll have to bo done all over again? ; Tho ' Consumers' York has discovered League of that during New tho holidays C00.A00 hours of overtime, for which no pay was given, waa required by New York employers - of their underpaid shop girls. The nows companies violate the law which says no girl under twenty one shall bo required to work more than ten hours. This Is one of the sources of Income by which tho Fifth avenue parasites loll in lux ury. So serious has become tho problem of underfed school children ta London that tho county council has taken step to provide food for tho little ones, la New York, where tho problem haa aa wo let eumed even larger proportion tho children starve. Wo are opposed to this paternalism of feeding children whoso parents have been robbed of tho fruits of their labor. It might cause them to get fat and healthy and good humored and there would bo no Jails s and no and nothing for tho charitably inclined to do. poor-house- RED LIGHT DISTRICT. , ao-cou-nt well-to-d- at-las- - The long strings are not tied, hat float ta the bressq In a graceful feahloa. Arrayed In her best style the summer girl when she takes her morning dip wUI be a stunning vision of loveliness. Children's one piece bathing suits have not changed In appears nes. They still have sailor collars trimmed with white or red braid If ths salt Is blue and a shield of red embroidered with an anchor or some other nautical de, vice. Everybody ta not going to (ska a cottage by the sea this summer, and in many wardrobes the bathing suit ta not of paramount Importance, but every woman will take with hw wherever aha Journeys a pongeo gown. These frocks are essentially for simple or morning wear, but In the capacity allotted them they run the linen robe rloee in fhvor. The delusion aa to ths expenditure necessary f.r the simple linen frock still lives and thriven. Well, to lose our lllu slona, as Oliver Holmes remarked, would cause ua to sink to rise no more. There ta a purple linen Just from ihe loom that bids fair to be taken up by the elect. Touched up with a soupctni of old rose, a gown of tbta linen ta very effective. All the accessorise must bar monlse perfectly; otherwise the effect ta bliarra and crude. Great ta the groan to bo heard from women who are to tho vanguard of fashion and wear lung white gloves with their short sleeves. The pinch ta felt because of the Imperativeness of whits or pale color, and so far as wear goes there ta very little choice between them. All are soiled after one wearing. There ta a delicate, almost white, ficelle tint that ta becoming to ths hand and perhaps not so glaringly aggressive aa whits when In a soiled condition. CATHERINE TALBOT. Brodrrle Aaglslee. and ruin the appearance of the corset Last but by no means least In importance, to n stunning belt to give a smart appearance. Then to be quite In the swim there must be a long cost to throw around one after coming out of the water. This garment to quite elaborate, and an effective pretty little scene Is enacted when the maid appears at the water's edge to envelop her mistress in Its voluminous folds. Bilk to usually the material employed, but mohair and even silk cravanette to pot to Lace and chiffon as a be despised. trimming are not practical or appropriate, so the adornment when the wrap to not strictly tailored, consists of frayed ruchlngs of the silk. Borne beauties who are afraid of their exquisite complexions wear en route to the bathing house linen or silk hats something like a aunbonnet These are very fetching. RIDE. The Denver Post has aa editorial this week headed, "Keep the Boya Away From the Red Lignt District. And none hut the Master shall praise Tbs editor fails to see he haa the cart before the boras. A Socialist ns, And none but the Master shall would cay "Abolish the Red light District, (hen all our boys would bo blame, protected. He does not take Into And no one shall work for money. the meaaengrr boya who are And no one shall work for tome; employed by the wealthy and respectBut. each for the Joy of tlie working. able men who are in control of mesAnd esrh in his Separate Star senger service who are sent with mes Shall draw the thing ss ho sees It, sages to this dhlrlcL These boyf are For the God of things as they are. compelled through force of circumla It not a cause, tho end of which stances to earn their living or part of is worth striving after? Tho good ef IL and It they refuse to go would be all humanity at heart! Tho nhanga discharged. The messenger boys are will not take place In a day or a year, jfo be Mir future citizens, as well aa o class, and perhaps not for .'a century of ynara, but tbs boya of the let ua work toward.lt for the good of should receive protection from tho city thosa who rouie after, and Right in all and state. The red light districts ex- t Mat will triumph (Continued on page 13.) chinist's Journal.1 i I Broderto anglalse ta mors than over conspicuous In every Item of attire and adjuncts, whether for babies, children or women aa wall aa on numberless and useful articles for the borne. Including flannel petticoats, bibs, perambulator covers, sheets, pillow roses, tray doth fans, parasols and short shoulder capes. The furore for this revival In Mad-r- la work Is partly osplalned by the quick- while hare and there Is a waist mads I I surplice fbshlon with the neck Justex-a little low. Thf apology for a sleeve tends only a little below the shoulder and on top consists of a row of straps, j This is the new swimming manche, but more conservative patrons are having their bathing suits made with the old j short puffed sleeve. High and low neck ' styles are equally smart, but moat girls prefer freedom at the throat and have the bodice cut slightly low, generally In a square Dutch effect The skirt reaches to tho bend of the knee. Mohair Is the material of which most of the prettiest bathing dresses are made today. It to light to weight sheds the water easily, and there to sufficient wlrinees to prevent the skirt from dingmoing. However. It to not the plain hair that to selected for this purpose, but the weaves that resolve themselvre Into shadow checks, plaids and stripes. WHERE WORKMEN ness of Its execution and the easy adaptation of the alitch to almost any kind of material from thick pile velvet to the finest lawn. Bilk, cotton and some of the new lustra thread are at will employed for the characteristic oversewing of the edge In the cnee of thick doth not likely to fray the deelga ta punched out and accentuated by a fancy cord or chain stitch, which aptly replaces the oversewing for the ornamentation of ropes, cloak etc. To bring a little diversity some of the targe eyelets are ombre ss or shaded In this wire. The upper part of tho circle ta overcast, as usual, while the lower part ta defined with long, tapering stitches In the semblance of a crescent encroaching, of course, on the mst-rl- al, while the ubiquitous wheels fill some of the larger round spaces snd buttonhole hare, or merely streaks of thread are carried across the almond shaped openings representing leaves or pet sis. All over designs to broderie anglalse ornament coats In taffetas and light summer cloth and form a specialty of the forthcoming season, which offers to home workers an Immense scope for their skilled Industry. Maehlee Stitching as a Trimming. The fancy for rows of stitching still prevail An extremely pretty morning dress In brown cloth had a cjoee fitting vest In a lighter shade of brown entirely covered with IL the collsr and cuffs of the long, open cost being trimmed to correspond. Ths buttons with this costume were of antique silver. Zl Charming u Farls comae the charming lace hat Illustrated. The eppllque taro, drawn gracefully ever the wire frame, ta hemmed with tho quaintest pink pompadour ribboa. FROM Four exquisite ostrich feathers ta a delicate shade of pink effectually, conceal the crown from view. aw to Be Pretty, Tbngb Hall. A good many girls are cflasldered pretty, and plain girls cast a somewhat at them, and esah murmurs Inwardly, Oh, dear, how wish I were pretty! Cheer up, poor llttls plain girl for you can be victorious over your prettier elster Remember that the taro should be ths true Index of the heart and aouL By cultivating amiable emotions and nobis desires the countenance which does not possess outwaid loveliness will In time have a beauty of a finer and more appealing nature than was ever attained by perfect features and a rose leaf complexion. according to Henry V. ta mad to tell Princess Kaths-rt- n Shaken pear A fair face will wither, a full eye will wax hollow, but a good heart. Kat la ths sun and the moon, or, rather, the sun and not the moon, for It shines bright and never change but keeps Its course truly. When one meets a plain girl who ta a heartfelt Christie trying ta walk to the straight road, unselfish, loving snd pars minded, her plain face becomes a sort of revelation of tho heavenly soul hidden through the surface ef plain-ne- s Just as the moot priceless Jewels are discovered to the moot unlovely envious glance t Remember, plain girl what the great poet Spencer wrote. For of tho soul . the body form doth take." Fashions la Pasey Stockings. Fancy stockings are very fashionable Just now, and in place of the clocks In which our grandmothers delighted It ta now the fashion to have a monogram, either embroidered to silk or done In openwork effect. Nothing ta really smarter than a black stocking embroidered to black, but for those who prefer a touch of color on black a monogram to pale bine or ron de nil or scarlet looka welL A pretty stocking for evening has a black silk monogram on pals blue, and the shoes worn with It are alas palo blu with a smart Jet buckle. . |