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Show HIE 12 MWi-W'X-X'-- XI0RN1X0 EXAMINER: OODEN, UTAH, TI ESPAV MORXIXfi, (&? X' g o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 o o e o 0 o 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o o o Q 0 0 o 0 o o o o o 0 o 0 0 o NOBEL STANDS HIGHEST IN THE PROMOTION OF PEACE. Kgggwyafiia e War, For Ending the the President Wins a Coveted Prise. Russo-Japanes- Christiana, Norway. Dec. 10 Norwegian parliament baa conferred the Nobel peace prize upon President Roosevelt. rvjipmmm The Nobel peace prize la awarded to President Roosevelt in recognition e of his services in ending the war. Candidates for this distinction must be proposed by legislative bod lea, peace organizations or universities. It is understood that the President's sponsors were Professor H. P. Judaea, acting president of Chicago university; Prufesaor Baldwin of Yale; Professor Hurberger. of the University of Munlrh. and the faculty of (ieurgetown l.'nli entity, Washington. Tbe peace prise went last year to Baroneaa Yon Suttner of Vienna and in previous years to W. H. Cremer, M. P., of Eugland; Professor de Martens of Russia, and Henri Duuaut, founder of the Red Cross. The Nobel peace prize is part of a left by Dr. Alfred Bernhard bequest Nola-1- . the Swedish scientist, who died in 1S11H. By his will a large portion of his fortune was devoted to live annual prizes, each valued at about They were awarded for the most lmpurtaut discoveries In physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine; for the most distinguished work of an Idealistic tendency In the Held of literature and for the beat effort toward the fraternity of nations and the promotion of peace. Tbe last named ! awarded by the Norwegian parliament. The others are awarded by Institutions t Stockholm. Russo-Japanes- The best place in the city to buy toys is at the TOY STORE. We have the best selected and largest line of toys you will find and the price never was so low. All kinds of Games, Mechanical Toys, Dolls, Doll Arms, Doll Wigs, Shoes, Doll Heads, Books, Pianos, Horses, Mouth Organs, Balls, Tree Ornaments, Doll Furniture, Etc. Doll 40.-nu- IRELAND DECLINES TO TALK. New York, Dee. 10. Archbishop Ireland, who wu a central figure In the corresjlondenoe of President Roosevelt and Bellamy Btorer, Just made public, Is In the city at the Mnr-ra-y Hill hotel. When vlalted by reporters last night the archbishop stated that everybody should understand the delicacy of his position and the impropriety on his part of doing any talking in regard (o the eubjpet. The visit of His Brace to the city at this time is to attend the annnal meeting of the National Civic Federation. Clarks Stores FT m2tei DR. HENROTIN DEAD. Chicago, Dec. 10- .- Dr. Fernand aulhurltlea have denied agulnat, and with emphasl, tbat any negotiation Extrema Bittern Developing In Re- to thla cud are under way. On the contrary, church oftlrlal are very Inpublic of Franco, dignant at the action taken b,v M. Romfe. Dm. 10. In spite of rumor Briand, the French minister of public of attempt, to bring about a conciliaworship. They declare that Franee aption between Franco and the Vatican, parently granla facilities for the prac WARFARE. RELIGIOUS t tice of worship but In reality she Is striving to dismember the organisation of the church by striking at tbe clergy. According to the latest Instructions, the clergy will not resort to force. II Is believed here that Dec. 1 1 will see the beginning of Increased bitterness In the conflict In France. 0 - 0 00000009000000000000000000000000000 Hen-rotl- n, years ago one of Chicago's moat eminent physicians ami c surgeons and president of the hospital, died of heart discs se yesterday. Dr. Henrotlns .Illness began alz weeks ago, when, after recovering from an attack of grip, he became aware that his heart was affected. Dr. Heurotln stood at the head of about .. I O me Toy 4ore 2C 11. OOOOGOQOOOQGOOOtoQOOOeOGOGOOaQOeOooe THE w DETEMRER 26 Puly-cllnl- : : ! authorities on the pelvic cavity. Much of hla service has been of a public Ms profession for a quarter of a century. and It la reputed that more young doctors In the city owe their start to c ' "' Dr. Henrotin was born in him than to any other man. Early In bla career he wsa In general practice. but in recent years he devoted all hi, attention to surgery and was conald-- 1 eral one of the nation'! most eminent HllU.tfi.4tf, 1847, In 4M..b-Ul- To live too fast is also to die too fast. EXCESSIVE SPEED PROHIBITEE Chicago, Dec. 10. Excessive sped In passenger train service In fern ' expressly forbidden by the snu ment of the Burlington road la a dr cular Issued to train crew, and engine men by Daniel Wlllurd, second vict president Early Winter Fashion Developments In Paris; Catherine Talbot Furnishes Her Selection of Sartorial News Tv got tbe blooming hypo, auntie, and am aolng to take Marie with me and walk It off tn the I'otae, announced a pretty gtrl of the r mart American art her In . Pari aa the entered the apartment of a vary There la no conventional relative. vae remonstrating with Elisabeth," said tbe shocked auntie" to me in half apologetic toaee. Inr eke save all the girls talk In thla unheard of fashion and that she's nat going to be a squealer, whatever that HWful thing 1 tried to soothe the old nay bt. tody's feelings by telling her that her pretty nlere was only living up ato the thin creed of her friend. Startling language appears at drat alghu nobody to the uncompromising frankness of the modern young woman would be earlnuely shocked by euch an aipreaalon of feeling from even the fairest of debutantes. The days are paat when she would be told that she was unladylike," while the mere fact of her having the blooming hypo would entitle her to the sympathy and consideration of her llatenera, all of whom at one time nr a not tier have rrobably known what it la to suffer (rum the same eyinptoina. for. to be quite frank, the blooming hypo" I undoubtedly the fashionable dixraae of Ihe moment, illslam ing even the popular appendicitis. Every iln v we not cnly find ourselves growing more and snore depressed, but our friends nml relatives sre groaning under the same burden of an ever increasing gloom. And the funny part of It Is that In nine out uf every i tase tin re is no the depression. We earthly reason can't account for it. bu wc ur equally prone to it in prosperity as in adversity, and only too frequently the P ARTR. Nev. 4 fr Colored wholly go out. m m Most of ns take an Interest In dress chiefly tiers US's .if ihe possibilities of returning every now and then to thn mi g ue draperies of rmplre. which ns a change me irresistible. from defined wulsis and bell shaiied comes n !ut when we ought tn be feeling the happiest. t 1 1n-- I are a few xn Of rnurve tlu-rindividi aitf win air iiimi.iue skirts. Thrre I nothing that cannot loin the malady. th ones who tell you be done --as the iltwki well knew that the nieniji! misery vim are suffer- with straight. htoad lines hs a basis ing Is due tn nothing but "liver. while to work upon, fn broken lines are alo'her ebpfilnr persot .'lurltmte li to ways decorative, while the richest wui.t of I'l.g'-mfdi'h" nr a proper elaboration only gu)n by being framed l! is very wrung to j tr. simplicity aenre of duty. A proof that the em these well intentioned j pi re style still hold sway I that sev-ti- " feel de .ell y-adjing by way of (on- - eral of the beautiful gowns worn In a Thick hw much better off new play ut the Vaudeville are either r'Cailon. you ir ihun some people. Why the cut on orthodox empire principles or if - ounev of Ihe niiifoi tuni-- s of represent a compromise between the Iw supp-.i-iohean princess and the empire. A very tj have efle-- t on one is a some- - Inal dress in the latter f.ihion I never could timleretanil. p.ul of cerise nioussellne (e sole mode with you can no more rurc u (It of de ' deep houlder sirups und .tieek sleeves, I reasion by aiy.ii.ient than you an which Isfl the upper part or the arm y rca6r. nwny a bad ruin. 1: is bare. A prim little lare lin ker l ur.d cauni be iv.M-ti- l drees mid the vened between the an one would a mar physical ilisea. decollete. fr.vk whiih bor- e fie-sM- when the robes are numerous. but singularly enough the old favorite, the black spangled gown, la ennsplt'uously missing from the color list, the fashionable shades for the aiNingled robe being Indigo blue and gray. These robe are not only made up for ball costumes, bat esiiecially for. restaurant dinner wear. By the way. dinner frocks are the Important costume of the winter wardrobe. Ho popular has the Idea of dining in public become, even here tn Faria, where it took the seed long to gennlnate. that in certain amurt restaurants admission Is gained only by curds. To continue to talk of ths spangled robe, they are almost Invariably rut en princess with long, flowing train, square necks and, And the of courne, short sleeves. sleeves are quite a feature of the frock, being always of mousseline de arie In a darker shade than the toilet. They have the further interesting characteristic of not being draied alike. One mnnrhe hangs In wingliks form from the shoulder, while the other is draped from the elbow undersloeve, falling In a couple of graceful points. Mme. Lltvlnne. the .well known singer, wore a inugniflcant dress of thla description at the first Colonne concert of the season. It was tn pale gray tulle the heavy kind they are using so much here In Faria spangled with silver and diamond. The sleeves were of smoke gray mousseline de sole. In her hair she wore a wreath made of three green spangled lirards. The combination of the two shades of gray, the silver and the green in the midst of the blond roiffure was charming. 1 had forgotten to' tell you that the inoat successful of these spangled robes are embroidered In a design of long leases and linea In order to give length to the figure. that awing Even the great remedy work la not always curative, for one of the worst phases of the trouble la a total Inability to take an interest In thing. And gn unfortunate fact la that, aa a rule, people of the greatest vitality are moat aubiect to UiH uf the greatest de nresaion. Those who are rapable of resitting the highest peaks of happiness are fn easily plunged in the lowest Human nature, depths of deafsklr. though, after all. ia made up largely of conflicting emotions, and the people who have never hated any one have probably never loved any one very deeply. In the same way people who are never particularly happy are never likely to be particularly unhappy. There are. to he sure, a certain number of Individuals In thla world who live In a blissful aenilcmnotose condition, devoid of the ups and down which make life such a mixture of alternating hope and desatr to the rest of humanity. But la this really living? 1 would rather take my chances for weal or wo and actually feci things t R If human nature ia made up of conflicting emotions the sartorial cosmos, too, is made up of conflicting modes. Paui:i is championing empire styles, the great Ileer Is the expnnent of the dlrectnire. and Wurth has nsver really forsaken his llrsl love, the princes. This riuiflirt of ihlffnns lia I wen hnp-pll- y ended by the couturli-rrsell ling upon the name rest oral bin" as a generic term for all of the revived fashions. It whs predicted Hint the empire styles would go out this winter. As a matter tif fact, they will never i. i! - GOING AWAY GOWN. ; . I pu-d- j The INTERESTS pcfleri'.inn of Women's Clubs ha: pledged iistlf to mirk for trades ut.ionr among wsmer und girls. I&rttculr.rt) llut-- s employed m factories Mrs. C.He Speer of M.l.vaukes says riie will have ne map l.her doer after she h dead. She pief i:: yellow, because esi.- slt.sys that color. Fel-hc- r s.il he i-,- no: hit? the ground he tiva.1 hitel dirt r ii.fi, and I'.'i-io- l IN MANY many of these creations tn nuance that the rainbow ia left In the rear as a paatel ahadi-w- . The old spangled was merely Oiled In with an elab-oripattern. I.ut the new effects are veritable route of mail done in loose . i art-.iH- WOMAN'S rowed Idrua fmm ihe eighteenth cen- - I velvet thm gave a very dletlnctlve note tury wue . ompoaed of white silver to Ihe ci.m'i-trilled guuie. The low necked bodice! The efuiigi.'il dresses of the season wu eiiihrolilrred with roses, which are dreams of bcmily. with every color ttie skirt, to- - .'f the rHinhi.w to be sen in their triouiiing also i get hr with u design of Muck j t ill.ii ing borlinesa. S gorgeous are te Md.i-.ne- ( i j cro-swi- ae FIELDS. has no mind to iuiti int it She Inline lace and linj.urie. tends to bo criniait-In bracelets i hairs set with are Home fasrinatii.g t i - tl wrap aie ui"M worn anil a 'I sorts of grins are geins built tn rrlenne fashion. Morel lilng like ned. tbe peterin'." of fur :i An exquisite rhrpe t chine (QUple of vevt- - .ig . hi pinch In . ole- - w.v-:i the by a vm f.ilr wiun.i'i wide enough i tiooi dow n well e; 's color in in our the HMtis In plire ot n Kli'cve. Ih. pe- nine day. culiar eul :ric,o finding ,r The qualm map that cape out lnst bl' oilin' . lie.. . tinnier. niiHieli-upon dolmans .uid bils.'.i: ir'.ioi.g. u,e u.ifii Am.u., i eieriuos, and all the pretty wraps of I ! - J - i pn o- tl iy. furnished In- spit ati hi for n.itiiv of the winter even- ing wiaps. T!i- cape Idea dominates' most of ihein. having ila effett evn up-the loose coats which have ' lia-thins. all their own way for a tin.f lng Idrrhst.iiie for IVcemher Is the signifies prwier;iy It tui'pinis- w nan n fnvinlt'- gem among atii u nt v -- ! Mexican" and Indiana of it.They hr'ieve.i that when the nHn.r at- ill it fades, and whan the foinp.'r our grandmothers' mger. Iin aiiirtcd aa luislney ten-- i in e In I.'iiiihm n liiiinilvy for ronovut-in- g Te giuiri-iiKillier- - In-- - -- 1 1 tacked by an Incurable malady ft perishes. The tSerniiins claim that the w Pi reveal the varying mimds und humors of its wearer. T remove from black walnut furniture rub them with a i loth which has been moistened In kciosene Tt:ii will also give a good poc"h to tha wc-!n ernfiutny that many clever women pr.'-'icto tnilize the urq-orof th'-ioutworn gloves for txtra top" or artul'ts to be worn with wriai length tur-quoi- "e . 1.- r s at Second only to the evening dress, there Is no item In a woman's wardrobe whlrh presents difficulties equal to the evening cloak. It must he handsome, warm and not too perishable and yet light and artistic. An artist In the Place Vrndnme, whose reputation ta spreading by leaps and bounds, has just completed an exjulsit" wrap of mordure liberty satin trimmed with gold lace, with the cape effect and sleeves edged with marten that ought to make glad the heart of the average woman. White corduroy eve-In- g coals lined with inexpensive white fur are smart If a trifle less luxurious than the model in liberty silk. dressmakers are using it fn every possible way for their smart creations A Japanese painter residing at the gey 1 capital has even been conimlesloaed oa reproduce hla native blossom and satins, velvets, crepe de chin moiiaaelinea. Then designs will be perfect works of art, each bearing the characteristic cachet of the Nlpp empire. For passementerie the chrysanthemum lend itself to endless combinations as much In texture as !a shape. The Callot slat ere those clever, artistic women are using It on dlrectolre model they are creating for the season at Monte Carlo. The trimming appear in long, narrow batrii down the front' of the skirt and around the short bolero. CATHERINE TALBOT. raablraa Ia Wedding Gowa. Few brides are aware that white for nuptial ceremonies is uf comparatively modem origin. Yellow w the color adopted by the Roman ladl In the remote ages, and even now pink is the color which find favor with eastern brides. In the middle agee during the renaissance brides wort crimson. Most of the Flantagrnel ane Tudor queen a were married in taw vivid hue. which Is still popular la M part of Brittany, where the bride W brocade. tn crimson dressed usually waa Mary Stuart who 11 ret changed :na color of the bridal garments At It I marriage with Francis I. of France. tM 15118. which took fclace, not before '" altar, but before the great Notre Dame, she wee dressed in M brocade, with a train of pale blue Persian velvet six yards In length. tse Innovation caused a great stir In ,rr fashionable world of the time. H not, however, until the end of the tm enleenth century that pure white, color before that worn by royal was used for bridal garments j st-ti-re win-ow- e, Xevrllin la Jewelry. whi The chatelaine bracelet, frem end dangles a pretty vanity case useful trinkets. Is one of the vag" of the moment. New bracelet, ahno If not quite, an Inch In width, dlepsv large stones or panels or pleqne smaller stone, connected by very opr links in diamonds or with heavy g arabesques. In ncnT Very broad ring, both and gold dull of effects chased flat f dark with et heavier ring. a such a contrasting color, ruby or a velvety blue In . finding much favor. Also. R at atyle, fin gold filigree Is employed The modish flower of .the moment la with a single gem. LrF ,'nT the chrysanthemum. Not only does it very much in request and ha deem now I figure In its natural form in our draw- precious stone ing rooms and dining roniua, but our enormous to be art In a ring. to-o- purples, with conventionalised brightened by touche of gold ver. are most effective. Opalescent and gold p,nylr hr.u raised gold flgtire and Unf Fp . h:i and colored embroidery outline beads are much used on come In the very narrow The jet revival Intrmluce Noth1 Ing a ing decollete mode. centuHtes a woman' good P iti embroideries on white gown of jet. Jotting lare to ir. in'rnse green, blues and cupaliun for womeru new gloves of matching color. The fashionable fullness conceals the Join, and brameU worn over the glove aid also In disguising the simulation. If a cake rises in a heap in the center if has baked to fast. If It has a coarse grain it was r.nt lieaten enough or tli oven was tor slow. Shadow rfi'oct are among the most popular of the striped stuffs m.-in- shown. Colored ilk mu-di- i |
