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Show T T r I v; v Pages 9 to 16 Na EL VOL. OGDEN 77 ssS5 ' J'VtTol.V Gainsborough Sr mnm re- - 1 fe while he had barely attained his majority, i eratlng in London. Wor-.i- i had come to 1 the United States and thia Interesting personality, eraifoster-brothe-r cattle lifter and highwayman, perhaps the moat striking example be-- ! Europe from America for the purpose by Curtis Brown. Britain . . and partner of a previous gov- lng hia altar piece for the Franciscan of looting some of the art treasures Strictly Reserved. ernor ol Tangier, rales supreme nod Convent, which was executed early of the British Museum, but Aillr Spainr li.rch finding them too closely guarded, he turned his Mwkin, who received it snaps his fingers at treaty rights of in 1314. was howHe open to deal, Meanwhile the story of this master- attention to Agnews. fJTftwn Zee cat, in Morocco, I am foreigners. Hia result Aral repn ever, with the Individual "Xaxarene" piece will set every one thinking of were most successful. STia aand herewith the would pay for the board he had Sheedy', connection with the affair of haa yet been made of who One morning London was startled Inherited from his grandfather, Abdal- the stolen Gainsborough, and as the by the newa by C 2f 5iarkble Py1 M11!11"1recovered that the famous painting lah, along with a great idea as to its facts In that remarkable case have be- bad Iiwb cut bodily from its frame recently which w in And at last the two came to come more or leas nebuloua in the Raisull. the Moorish brigand, hy value. Cerpub- Agnews' gallery in Bund street. although the price finally paid lic mind ft may be worth while to re- tain building literal tuns were Sck Sheedy. the famous being to RalsuU hy Sheedy hat been kept call them who created n conducted at the gallery, and ihe thief brietly. a American secret and took the the to the ZT vua ago by restoring who evidently had studied hia plans Picture lovers will remember that famous work ofart - the indent Correggio away with him af- the celebrated pairing of the Duch- - carefully knew every iurli of the StioT-Dacheof Devonshire- by ter having twice packed up and preIn disgust SEboiwigh. which waa atolen near-t- v pared to leave empty-hande- d at the extravagant terma upon which thir.y years ago. ' Tha reproduction of th COrregglo the brigund insisted. Undoubtedly the Correggio cams to here cent waa made at to RaiaulTe own village, at Morocco at least a century ago, and order by an amateur photog-SS- r probably much earlier than that, as ,ad waa forwarded to Budgett part of pirate plunder from Spain or gSti, who, aa perhaps the foremoat from aome merchant vessel carrying it haa been through the Straits, and It la not by H,iu authority on Morocco, on business cun- - any moans the first object dart to have j. WinCim recently the international confer-Sever- been recovered In Morocco, where ted It waa, in fact, by maana of many excellent specimens of medieval sent to London by Mr. Mear craft found their way In the days of a the Salll rovers. uTSt the first Inkling of Sheedy Before con seining to treat at all, uHBCa Quest in northern Africa and Ralaull Sheedy had the accompanying photosia eventual bargain with ' Mcbrf the public; but beyond the graph of the picture taken, and thia alone suffices to show its value. The tin that a masterpiece by Correggio Virtod been recovered by the American subject la the Infant Christ in the rt authoritative detail have yet gin Mothers arms, placing n marriage toia given. The following account, ring on tha finger of St. Catherine na notowever, pan be depended upon aa n reward for having refused many ble suitors In order that she might reaccurate In every respect. The Carioualy enough, it waa Ihe fame main devoted to her Master. which he gained aa the recoverer of central portion Will be seen to be in which perfect preservation, the flesh tints betha Bitting Gainsborough on both tldea of the Atlantic ing still vivid, but the edges are badled to ly worn and cracked, and the half-Inrtod failed to locale which thick phnel, aiout thirty inches by gtoadra being told about the ancient it ii painted, ia uael painting hy Correggio of which twenty-five- , for-tfe-a much bent, and will require long and to has Jut become poet eased. A ' THE IMKKf. NtoTHG BY CORREGGIO tealdent lfi the interior aent word careful soaking perhaps 'for month! I mM c Chwdj netittr wrtt haa 81MI, tk Hoorlab br feist t restore it to the flat without injur io gheedy that Raiauli held an ancient garopesn painting on wood which the ing the picture. It is now In Paris for of Devonshire ' was bought by ground. In culling tin- - palming from tolgand chief believed to possess aome this purpose. Messrs. Agnews at Christie's auction the frame, however, the knife broke tacradlbte value. So to Morocco from Although it haa not yet been decidoff in the heavy canvas, and a portion Nice came tha American discoverer of ed finally, this la probably one of Ihe rooms in Pall Mall, Ijondnti. in 1878. to ascertain the palntingi made by Correggio after the The painting had attracted a great of the blade dropped down behind the the Cginaborotigh tenth about the new picture. great Italian master of the fourteenth deal of attention, and the bitting by picture, the canvas lieiug slightly torn Ne oae aeeda to be reminded, of century removed from Parma to his several wealthy would-b- e purchasers in one place. It was through this rent able to eaarae. that It waa the notorious Raianative town from which he take hla waa keen. Finally, amid great excite- that. Agnews waa li iff the largest plo identify the painting when name in 1330. It la from this period ment, Agnews-o- ne negotiauli who ventured to capture Mr. u aud other forelgnera on the that his finest works are dated, among ture dealers of fjondon acquired the tion were being made for its restoratheenormous hold work of Tangier and to nf arl at them to them the-- Jupitor and Antiops" of the figure tion. raaaoa. Instead of being awept away Louvre, The Education of Cupid, of of 858.01)0. hor more than twenty-fivyears the Mi vhn prepoateroua terma bad been the National Cillery. London, and the Naturally, tha record price was ad- exact, manner in which the painting Leda,'of the Berlin Museum. It is a fact vertised all over the world, and this had beeg stolen remained a profnuns grautel Ratogli , waa perforce rocog-vaa Governor up to the very however, that, many of the more ser- notoriety attracu-- the attention of a mystery, hoftliqg the pohee of the nlla af Tangier, or over the district ious works of Correggio, who died in gang of clever crooks,' li d by Adam world. K waa then that Adam ha Md mcceasftilly raided, and there hi fortieth year, were painted when Worth, alls, Henry Raymond, then op- - Worth, ihrottgh the influence of "Pat'' CaPt 8-- Th.nk. JS2n p gnwta Saort 18, IfOi. PRICE OLD MASTER M ,h h - hi aft-rar- Per-dlcarout-aklr- e riv-ilixe- d 8. At a Lenten tha hostess being a member of the American here In Farts, tha sub-h- ri f wamaas auffrags canio uppela tha March r'll con versa lion fur n few wr "tnrata. ex-?- '" why women should o after the franchise has al-- w been a mystery to me Ilfs for n hill of perplexing decisions B tt to. It to hard enough for her to fP her mind in the choice of a t or even of a husband when ther fPPraa to be two p respective ones In th mc time. And under circumstance hew rarely does a select the right one! Seeing by t trlflae aha In led aatmy In mat-- 1 urh Tlt1 importance to her welfare. Is It likely that ihe should candidate more wrtn.ii.!!'!. h omen have often reused brmu of aome Idlosyn-Jlbhave displayed In the matter nie quite impossible then that bZs!?1? nor ""H1' In an political honors'. Under Penalty af being called a traitor to V mphatlcally assert that just TT 10 Plll vr "T" .WlU w,VBr betwrami lu"banfi,thelr 'hPeu V en-h- rn th. fl out h the arnlng 7,.?on ProHy aaucer chp,HU Iorran w 2?aaiedri41Jb' r.U th crery. bandeau green tulle. ,uck two brawn brim waa a rj;:K 'Mrt "1 whit" : tlI: r. rite jWIvr oe. , t ,7 encircling ' i 'rhre Will J. I a I an out- " ho south be ,fv all ouidnlT hy th foahlo- - able a Informal ,,,mrta I; ,, . ? hit a.id ??. ,"rr ro,'Rlrtneration tltl composing w.Sfc,Ta n aril'1' 'bestraw it,. L,j scarf facing the .round tba 41 jJ1 j ' tt SMART 1 what do you think of the red leather shoes with silver heels and delicate embroideries that are Just now the 'rage? These ahoea are made wilff exceptionally short fronts. like the shoes of a Spanish dancer, and the silver heel have a delightfully festive air. It la the correct thing to wear white stockings with these shorn, but, of course. In this case the gown should also be white. I have seen this same gmre nf shoe mads In rose pink suede with a narrow tracery of' silver serosa the front and dull silver heels. i t. EATS SEEN SR LA FAIR IE RUE SHOPS. With white ojrn worked silk stockings these littla shoes are extremely The new pumpa quaint and attrartlv are very stunning with their sharply pointed toss sndlow vamp effect. They are not as comf lit able as the styles of last summer, fur the foot is not held as firmly ag In the higher model, but who would not endure any amount of inconvenience when to It Is added the saving grace of the nattiest little bow formed of pine led up short loops ot leather? The imart black pump to evolved In pateat leather and In gun nowadays, and not the least of these come under the head of bells and girdles. Some cf the new ones are as high as a fiwiss belt and are mads of the softest kid. They are veritable things of beauty with their delicate trareriea of silver and their quaint rows of tiny buckles running from left lo right acrora the The most successful of these front. waistbands are made on a foundation of silk elastic, and the glove kid or suede leather ia cut on the cross and carefully stretched over the lining. A belt of this kind must be made by proNo amateur, howfessional hands. ever rlever, could suc ruefully wed the elasticity of. the two materials, for soft kid Is extremely elastic if taken the sl!k bellright way. The old fashioned considered ing is worn again and la evan smarter than that of leather or of silk. The run on th corselet skirt is un prreedented. - Fins diagonal serge and 'i!r A - llghtwiaight ebs viola via with smooth faced cloth as a fabric for these costumes. The skirls of lh heal looking models have a straight piece up back and front, white the sides are godet at the hern as Ingenious shaping to able most when In achieve. During Lent, devotees conform to the penitential season In outward garb at least, ail Impetus to given to black and while gowns. This year smart while clolha checked over In a fine line of btock are lo he Hie correct material for the chic Parisian's morning costume. I wonder whether this description will quits suffice lo dissipate the Idea that these are merely a revival of last season's shepherd' plaids. They do not resemble the latter In tha least and are more fn the checked dish towels with which the housewife Is familiar. For traveling coals there I a almlh. j rlieck a trifle larger and aometlnuoverrun with faint green, blue or brow n lines. Tho doth for these wraps Is necessarily heavier- - than that used for the gowns, although exquisitely fine an I light of weight, as behooves all We are returning to materials. satin or velvet handa around the bottom of aklrts, but thia trimming must not be more than two or three Inch-- s wide to bn quits up to dale. Another old fashioned idea strutting and fretting ita little Ilfs as brand new Qa tbs pllilng down skirt seams. This fasha. ion Is particularly good for plump giving long lines Very wide braid again pngnlses to prove useful in outlining the incidental little bolero which is surh a feature aa a completion to Ihe mrar-lr- t aiflrt These braids form a species of frame to the material which to often gathered intv form. Plaited velvet ribbon, a tight open plait, to an ornamental detail of considerable value and looks especially well in light colors such as sle gray, biscuit and champagne. Tha velvet, It should he understood, harmonises with the fabric, although not always of the same shade. Velvet on tulle la an alliance of somewhat original value and a further attractive touch la imparted by an embroidery of jet. Aa to colors, they have remained In statu quo, and the only absent a from the fashionable list will be royal purp'e. Hava you even noticed how the rxrlu-alve- a 1. A Checked Costone HR coatnms pictured la a Franck model of1 checked black and while flannel. The short skirl to laid In box plaits. Tho long cost slightly bloused at the waist and has f t fig-ure- prchd tendency and the crown wreathed with mall pink roses In true shepherdess fashion. The back turns up and Is filled In bow of nattier blue ribbon, wearisome French sailor crops up usual whenever there to a lull In the millinery world, and thia season ia no The latest development to exception. particularly hldeoua with its high crown and very narrow brim rooetted above and beneath the brim st the left side with soft satin ribbon out of all Proportion to Its else. In (Set. the 'rimming Is everything, the hat on en- -: Unity secondary consideration, and the decoration occurring only at tho side leaves a .very Inartistic front view. The Chief trimmings of the season are ribbon of all kinds, especially the flowered varieties, and much lace. Large aigrets that appear on so many of the best models will still be the property ot woman wbo can afford to pay it g bb rr;. if - two ha, ;..:",!rupe- By those who ,uare,y the head dirveto V be "todifled Into the Mn. han a crown th!lrnr brim lr1cb high and a widsr 1,ack anl the ih,n',n f " ; "t wo tilted th mnr o the best cn CTwn are untriMM ' .lh ' a'' he artists' energy lu u , Un.-wit- h the becom- r?r hb and the w.y .he u' al Csry there la Mrticul P''.e of 1 "rail fur , . T"linwy that makea tbisspriag tha .mall lk, ,h le,d for street tor, but u. e may fc,t large tebs fbeot Tli cuit. fchaw with ftl their T supersede lntri,.,B..nd top nf rniriifau li g th" h " ne not wlwi,y'tyl know by i- im Pari,lan refuses to f ,ha ,out a n - ?? ; e 2 toe fcT be mao t cum-rflin- g una ClII 0" h ancaater, tba existence of the painting waa made known to Shandy by a n roaidant of Morocco who bad hoard of tha Gamaborough affair. 1 nr.-ta- Incomes WIU n!lIy decide on WW th mort b" i beat manners, ao uSutatllWablf two Political flna,ly YOt ov tha one h c,olhei OT e pleas-wa- n course, all fMi tt, Jtward,y. burnl,,a Injustice of not nt YO,,' but tb,,r heart ,on,t WMt one- what WWlt 11 oU Hethai and aPr,nZ ftrat allfhars ta spring hats. IB Rabol leader inherited from a warlika of $5.1)00 by Agnews, bill Ihe enffika demanded $20,000. which was refused. In the lining of a l trunk the canvas was and laken to Amerthe fact ica, Worth even of Us being iu his possession from his most trusted jut Is." One of these, wbo suspected him of having it, arranged, ou one occasion, a police trap; but the only result was that Worth learned nf I heir plana and gaye Ills a thorough thrashing. Afterward Worth visited Paris and Konth Africa, and for more than twenty-fivyear nothing waa heard of the painting. Vurioti negotiations for its reotoration failed through fear that the giving up of Ihe properly would lead to the convict iou of the thief. Hlr George ewla, Agnews' lawGaraaBORotCH-- a orcsEss or devoksbibk. yer, waa approached on one orraslon. lata I mtaH twMtv-S- a but aa the reward originally offered BM. ale ftsa anC akawa la laata. tf BJHyjf.. , , , would nol be raised, and Agnews would not undertake to guarantee the was extremely active as a 'bulk; roh . original pttrchaae price. sufftjr of the lltief, these plans fell of this patotipg for her. forger, and general highwayman, The concealnteat of Ihe The haa, cost painting through. a quarter of a century was almost- at even successfully pttmping the theft prartlcally, amounted to $119,275-laklninto consideration I went)' five famous an accomplishment ns . the Worth duriug thia time .UonllnucAi Page ThllflCW.) year' interest at 3 per rent, ou the original (heft. to tome mu ' 5 , metal effect a Pastel pumps will be the swagger thing to accompany gowns m these fushlonaMe colors, but again the elegante has It all her own way aa they ure a decided mudlsili-slly- , Unlike the white shoes, there is no way yet found of cleaning them at home. It Is going to be a luxurious thing, I tell you, to shoe my ludy thia summer, for the multitude of different kinds of pn-ttfootgear aha must have to appalling- - running the gamut from tennis, golfing, boating, tramping and automobile shoes to boots and slippers, matching each costume. Accessories never played so Important a part In the sartorial scheme aa erewn matches tha straw brim and 1a what she pleases for a creation, as tied In a rosette with forked ends. Tha they are too expenslvs to become comhat cornea In a variety of shapes, but mon. But why predict more concernthe beet liked effect rulla smartly up ing the caprices of the chapeau, for the at the left aide and la level with tha choice Is so unusually diversified and head on the right. Coque plumes often bathnllc that the temptation to buy will lffon taffeta scarfs be hard enough to resist without more appear with the when the confection la intended for notions on the subject? afternoon wear. To Jump from the head to the heel a, The mushroom shape promises to be very chic, and a lovely example of this J sort la to be found at Vlrot'a a dainty . little marine straw, the low crown en- - 1 circled by a wreath of mauve rosea without foliage, toning to pink, and the. whole pitched to a becoming forward, angle bja cache pelgne of black vel- vet loops. A revival for which I think great success may be predicted Is a chapeau that bears a cIom resemblance , to the one time Dolly Varden. I have! seen such a piquant affair carried out I In black chip, the brim pointed in the) center front to effect a littla upward CENTS Sheedy. came In touch with the Pinkertons, and, ou being given a sum ranter lately, told hia atory. Worth'a confession revealed one of the most remarkable stories ever told in criminal annalk. He had begun life as a trump and sm-athief, and when about forty . ear old bad risen'' to1 ihe leadership of the greatest crooks ' in the world. In those palmy days he was occupying a splendid house in London, to which sums of the beat sporting men of the day resorted. He waa knowu merely as a wealthy American living in England to spend hia surplus. He hud a flue steam yacht, which was wont to rniisa in the Mediterranean. and he mingled in the richest so riety which, from time to lime, waa ' victimised by his accomplices, though Worth himself took little part in these ; j manoeuvres. ' Worth had become looked upon by hla confreres aa the brainiest man in the business, and ail the efforts of the police forces of England, France and America failed to connect him with some of the most daring robberies known in history. He robbed some of the largest banks in American cities, engineered many famous private hauls" In England, and hi arrotu-plire- s all over Europe bewildered the police by their gigantic successes. The theft of the tiulnsliornugh painting elicited the offer of a reward y PARIS, FIVE foe-aig- FROM THE HEART OF MOROCCO i Irtsh-Ame- MARCH HOW PAT SHEEDY RESCUED AN S grigand. CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, j take up a shade the- year after the populace has worn It to a fraxsle! Brown, for example, that bat year absolutely made the landscape gloomy with Its somber tint, has bean this winter the corrert color. To carry out this paint, the summer will doubtless bring to the fore exquisite tones of pastel mu uvea that aa yet have not been exploited. There Is, however, a rage here in Faria for a peculiar shade of Indian red that la rather more original than pretty. The French dreesmakers are color artists, as you all know, and much of tha success of their confections I due to the deference paid to the laws of harmony. A trick of theirs, when deriding what a certain gown's trimming shall be, is to ravel the material and find out what Is In the woof and warp and compose their color scheme accordingly. Gray and brown form a combination that the spring styles .have brought Into vague. The majestic empire wave to hourly increasing In volume, but happily there are those among us who have the rour-ag- e to decline absolutely such color as grass green and magenta. In the days of the great Napoleon the Utter color must have been known by some other name, for It was beloved by the Empress Josephine, and as a color magenta did not exist until alter the famous battle of IIS. CATHERINE TALBOT. double breasted rlhit In front. A btacd velvet belt fastened with Urge Jet but tons holds the waist In st the back The turnover collar and Inset cuffs Sri of velvet, II laminar Colors. are the various cslsil used far mourning in different countries, together with Urn lessons gives for the selection: Black expresses privation of light worn throughout Europe and America. Yellow, the sere and yellow teat Egypt and Burma. In Brittany, widows' caps among the peasants are yelThg following low. Purple and violet, to express royalty mourning for the cardinals and klngi nf France. Violet Is the mourning color for Turkey. White, emblem of whits baodri Deep blue, Bokhan hope, China. mourning. The significance of this set lection to not known. Pals brown, the withered leavea. Pert els. Grayish brown, earth, Kthiopli and Abyssinia. Plsk fsrnl la Ftosblsa Ape hr, Necklaces of pink coral are once mor-i- n fashion, and as much an S0Q ant ITS! to often paid for them. A platl pink coral necklace lately brought nt Th In liondos. leas than 12,0 value of tho coral depends chiefly spo Ita color, as only the very dellcati hades find favor, and these ara hard u obtain. The rage for coral will probably n km, long, but while pink coral to fashionable. Ihoeo who have strings of it hidden away, half forgotten, in theb jewel cabinets are to bo congratuittoA 4 V "I. " ' |