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Show 'JlZs VC- - W 1 TITF SUNDAY STANDARD OGDEN, UTAH, SUNDAY, JANUARY IS, 1907. lined or. rather, faced with fur or to have a double fui collar attached to the owl than to wear a separate stole or boa. which is aure re cnuUnuolly so off a be and form constant slipping of annoyance. A briihuni red cheviot trimmed with mink or brown marten warn with a bat of the same kind of fur does not make such an costume, and nothing cuuld be more . 1m- $ , exiM-nsiv- e f r for the lightest giay. mauve and Ida. cuiisid. red ,,. strictly-moui-nui- SatiuJ bright epangl.d lobes amt with considerable sheen xi ridered quite co:ie.-- f ,t p deepest mourning, and biigi.. ",) jot tcim the mujmity- - i.r an p rotors. black la.-are also deemed mourning that does es, while effective. t !" I am t ,,r n.--t if For a jumper girdle without the streamers four yards of ponijiadour rib.Among the many- b.vcly- - in.f d bon and three and a half yards of vel- accessories now tnii-,;l l' vet ribbon ate required. The girdle a shoiw are belis of M, wide one is more eftectivw if made in ribbons iteld by qualm p . j, folds or plaits, though a plain uue. if either plain or stodd.-uni, desired, will be entirely in keeping. The clous atones. Some of the.-.-- i,.,, .Pl lw- -, ribbon that forma the shoulder straps at the back to mat. Ii t,u. Is left its full w idih over the shoulders, era ure merely preiti'v lm i 11 . Others are of who,. r k Wfcsu being plaited closely where it joins the boiu-dstudded wllh walat silver the From or bust line to the girdle. g.j .i.,i J,1"1 the shoulder straps are held in place still others are of velvet an. Handsome buckles of black narrow horixunial ate us, a o i'l, it' by strips velvet ribbon fastened with tiny gold these fancy bells, and the buttons. design the smarter the bu. x., t ? 1 - i, . m The correct attire for having one's photograph taken this season la an evening gown rut decollete. Clad in a light colored fr.sk of the newest liliny material with trimming of sheer lace or hand embroidery any woman may feel that bo far as dress goes her picture w ill be correct. The wearing of Mg picture hats with plumes, ribbons and velvets, becomingly arranged, which was such a fad a year or so ago. is still in vogue, it depends entirely upon the person posing, and though the majority cf photographs will be taken without these hats, tlie latter are an adjunct of picture taking that will probably always be considered giwid form. The use of furs, provided they are handsome ones, will again be fashionable, for a boa or even a collarette placed carelessly around the neck lends a touch of elegance that is greatly favored by tlie average woman. A fur capo nr even a long coat thrown oiiea In front to show the evening rustumt will be permissible, though doubtless little worn for photographs. I j ." Aa Aflerneaa Clews. The afternoon gown illuMi;,., B . nitfuse gray broadcloth trimm-- d Scotch silk braid. In tao width, p" square loose bodice front cuniinu, H Mushroom shaped hats are among the most popular of the season, and a bewildering variety of them was seen at a matinee this week. One girt certainly "went the whole hog" when she wore a hat of the mushroom shape covered with the palest tan velvet, put on perfectly plain. That is. there was no trimming on the top. but the brim was tilled In underneath with accunliun plaited pink chiffon, and the hat was an almost perfect Imitation of a fresh As the young woman's injishroom. dress was a simple one of the same pale shade of tan U easily might have been the aietn of the mush room, thus carrying out tlie Idea. One man said it made him fee! aa if It wore still summer and he had come across u fresh mushroom on his golf course, where he so often found them. I ; ! 3 m The new lace aisle lr bertha and harness etl.-.'- ,.i J, aiiks laid over them, light ,. nr fawn color being used on . lace. The bertha effect i, . ,,lt being cut oftenesl in a tripi.. j collar, which cotnes down itt bodice in front and in al.i.-i- , , ,lih ' of ailk edged wllh tiny knife ..JZ! projects from the one above n. ; t It HEW PARISIAN A GROUP OF SHAFT longevity In an nothing riiinpnred with the vitality of the Mouse. doom of till ubiquitous arment haa been sealed supposedly doxena of times, but It buba up more attractive than ever at the beginning uf each aeaann. la prohmited life la but anothrr Inatance of the aurvlval of the ttlleal. for what elae ran bo worn an romfortably with a coal and aklrt aulIT While a wunian no longer dona a hsnd-aum- e lace or chiffon blouae with tlie FEUNB aerene insurance of being well dreeaed, there ate wuyn of inuking nurh a blouae tone In and become luirt. of a coatiime tlutt la approrcd of inroilntlcally. The moat allracllve tneana to tills end la to dewear over the bodice a harness-lik- e vice made of the aklrt ninferlitl. fire-telare another port fn the storm, and they may be of velvet, cloth or allk, either plain, elaborately trimmed wllh braid or done tn hand embroidery. In fart, anything that brings the aklrt and walat Into partnership la accepted aa le Of all the changed In dress BLOUSES. smart. Eiulrt effects are very popular. the long shoulder being iule aa much a feature of the separate wuiat aa of the costume. Tiny chlineHeiiea of lace and lawn are seen or on many the waists, adding a dressy and becoming touch. The lingerie blouse has been replaced to a certain extent by that of soft allk, which is heller adapted to winter wear. The phi. lime tiarilmhll waist wits the progenitor of the present blouse, but how the old red shirt of the Italian patriot relieved only by the fur collar at the throat and imaalbiy by some bright shade in the lint. Ked le most effective amt is always charming for winter. Wliilo corduroy Is scarcely practical but trimmed wllh mink or sable It would be difficult to conceive of a more rharmiug, costume. Any rough cloth la better than one with a imooth finish, mid the bright shades of blue, red, green or brown ait all attractive against the dark fur. It la belter to have the collar and sleeves directly haa been glorified. It may sound but (it the snnie time it is difficult to disguise the fact that everything modern la better than the old. One glance at the smart Mouse w aisle In the illuHiraiion will convince uue that this la a modern Instance. con-eelLe- d, pn-tlie- It ntakea Corduroy, , u moat attractive skating costume. A color that U peculiarly becoming should be selected, for the dreaa must be moat simply made. that have taken place during the last few years there Is none pethape ao marked aa the new Idea of whsl's fashionable and correct for inourntng. No longer must one be heavily draped In crape fur any length of time, even for the nearest of kin. but tlie period of first mourning, while much shortened, is nevertheless very marked. Crape Is worn, it might be said, on the least excuse, but must be worn for only a short while, the period of course being regulated by the closeness of the demised relative. Black and while is now so smart for general wear that It Is rather out of favor save braces at the bark. The chemisette t of allk ballets Willi gold enibruiderlri Pale yellow velvet is used for the siren puffs and the straits on the yoke. Th aklrt is tucked, with set on box plaits Paris Fashions and Some Other Interesting Topics; Catherine Talbots Weekly Record of the Modes PARIM. She knows Dec. S. to get round lier rat I rail Horrid This remark I overheard the other morning from the Ups nf a pretty woman, who. like myself, was on the wsltlng list for a fitting at a famous matuiiere'a. fturh criticism, trite aa It is, always arouses In me a feeling of Intense pity for the woman who scorns ths gentle art of managing a man. Now why aliould a wife be called a "little rat" because she purs pleasantly to her lord and nisxtcr and mskes the home hearth seem the wannest and nicest place on earth? Well, all I've gut to any Is that A wife Is very foolish to let strangers say all the nice things to her hnshsnd while ehe looks on and despises them as sly creatures who try to "get round" men. A Ini of good women think that the harmless rujueiiia which give a man so much pleasure are Inslmere and 'Vaily.'' Ko ihev make a point of neglecting the pretty alts and graces width wen- - glum women for the subduing of mankind and In llicir place cultivate a stem ami strict attention to domestic duties. The wife without a smile, too, is 1 be found in thousands of homes, rroin a mistaken sense of duty site slaves away most of her Her husband light hearted hupplm-s- . and children Missib'y appreciate pot. but they would love Iter a heap more If she laughed more. a llille fun and frlvtdlly Is a iiitabiy good tiling at times. But so in.,ny of the,? "go, si" women seetn to have I in an cast wind und to rn-.ita chilly, frosty atmosphere all round I hem And ilnv think It unjust when oilier women who haven't In, IT their tine omdi.ics are more loved. I'.itl hitm-iniilurr turns to warmth and briaiune,. Time me t t 1 la-e- Ki n, millions of Mm u pm ever lies nl of II rug or lee ? 1'crhaps the woman wlm is diiMieil l.y lu-neighbor ns "lichi and f: ivolons" do n't p.,ssi s all the virtu, a or a a rap alnmi saint, but she that. She in.ik,s lo-- biolumd smiliiiK, isppv slid i ontem. an,l ihi-imust i of f I '. i t i hi nri.mi.Msh thl- Xm: u,,i y., think it is eor-i- i in i ;,, wili suinelnsiy who gi ,p uuireon t hut tlie uo is lining and ih.it it Is guisl to l UM. ie i -- r I 9 Then the wouan who knows how to iim iisatiiy tilings the best ' out si him. copte rub him the wiore way eniisilhs him - him off to tlie best and advantage I :I ii ew-- strike you that i. i.:y won.cn g , through life no more understanding ilieir husbands tliun if they wft, while Tlify about balancing their Uoghty ilia nags I , XVm-ii- I' r 4. Hi-- FASHIONS. HOUSEKEEPING ' K i la-s- . expc-nslf- kn-iw- s I Take, foi example. Hie cheap and al" l.ier robes that nre most inip.ia-d.- il t" he fi.uml in mi h numbers In Hit the the cteniiig this iwrttcular shops. bargain mams up a vista of hope to the initialed. Inn j a pitfiill Indeed In the woman w ho "doesn't know. First of all. let us imagine a tace skirt slip willi mu lei ml for bodice. To begin willi. to select y.iii must he very careful the gown by artificial light, for tlie has u most unpleasant fashion nf locking belter than It i pally is in ;.p, h a glow, and. above all. the skirt material In the hands ami hold It out st arm's length to e ns widili. . for. ll cannot be both skimpy und stmi-t- lint if you think all Hint Is uou icipnied join up the buck seam and wear the hi,ldncs over a skirt In all Its pri-tiglace slliymi will I i. uglily mistaken. No mutter hov w II ut a skirt of this dcsirlplimi is ii alnuvs wants some ssslstanee loand the feet A fiKim of accordion pl.iiied (IiIiTom fiilling can l a m.slioa'e lie hough! price in all colois. ..rten wllh a ruilic.) edge that will tmiki all Hie difference the world tn the appeal a me of the .tape. lat us suppose, ton. that the skirt Is to be mounted oyer silk or satin that 1ms leu-i- i h gown in its ul together days and r,ow reotennrd and vefaced and possiidy Icnglllehed the skin of yes- - AND rna-lum- es nt e ine of Ihe dies features of the season Is the tendency and a decided one to revive blouse effects that hang over Ihe waist holt. As yet tills new-ol- d t ue 111 OTHER FEMININE MATTERS. Jlis. Josephine Ummmi of New York n ml may he tilmmed and f.ni wii,,, In r psr-- l ri'y found a negro hirirlnr elaborutidy as pmsil,e. ( n,- eoip-ii- e a lot of loot he laid gathered blouse In the tine. I a1! nw eirhi.-.,Six- yinldwd him , into a pillowcase. ery was tilmmed v.n'i I i,i,... by the rnt. thre-.- him to Him Pont and lai e. sat on him. holding him down till tlie hiieiie lielis in g police came end took lion to prison. Klein, u I, gilt 1. II 'I'll lake Idle ..f him elf" ehe -- aid oh. live W . '1 in answer to ,fei or e. dmd km- - I..' ' The all ovei - and "ell Ip itiliroiilery" .idviiiii.iai blouses a;e mad wi'b elbow elni.s Oo; I. H - . i ?r here and there and tn introduce heavier nr lighter mnttfa of the same or a contrasting material, ninusHellne, velvet nr something spangled, painted or worked, is very effective. Knife plaited frills of ribbon, ruches of satin and a doxen other equally attractive trimmings can help out a meager effect wonderfully. I have carefully kept to the Inexiienalve adornments and have avoided the many alluringly exien-siv- e garnitures, for my object is tn show you how tn make the best of a bargain, not tn "do up an old gown that has already seen service. One ;lcer of advice! In arranging the always chic magpie nr all Mack gown iiiuke up ynur mind whether ynu will keep it a "map nr all dull black nr have li a sparkling type i,t frock, and do not add aequins, silver embroidery or a tnurh nf color as an afterthnught That cheapen and certainly does not y the gown. It If There Is no belter jiiare from which at one's easu tn view the newest and latest evening gowns than a comfortable corner nf the foyer ut tlie oiiera or opera eomioue. Naturally the frock worn at these places are not bull except on mre occasion, but they ate evening gowns of tlie very best style, for even tlie ultra fastidious Farisiennes mognlxe the necessity of appearing in something new and original at the opera. Last Monday night there were l., lie seen a number of black and dark green frocks, each one a glittering muss of beads and palleltea. A delightful touch of color whs given by clusters of roses worn in the hair or by a bright hued band of velvet or twisted tulle used as a lining in the smart trelliswnrk collars carried out In diamonds or diamonds and seed pearls. K - . aliall be treated. When the length is short a good patching nut method for an evening frock Is to have a prettily draped net nr chiffon bertlia outlined with little quillings matching the lace, should the skirt lie of this fabric. And again tn cm away parta of the bertha To change tlie subject, have you ever leallaed how some women hate Ihe art of "expenslfylngcheap Ihlngs? though an expresslie term, la a bit hard to sik-II- : still li conveys II a meaning ierfcetly, for, you acr. 'Mearlfyltig" wouldn't tiicuii tin- same thing si all. AVcli, the wool, in who I "expcmdlW buys things :t sales, just like III pfc nf Other licitplr. tail they look rllfff relit on tier, exact iv us she had them made after her own design. In ntlier words, she puts hci persinial niagni-tlsii- i Into them Klie has the gift nf adding certain finishing tom . ci term ting ceitsln faults mat the uri. more-nvr- i. of not only lifting lip in on well. Inti or w mi ring them with a seivne confidence lit, It Is Intlmiely hi tler limn the of one wlm dis-- imt know Bssonini-any beiicr. ftlic does know lietler. Bhe mr hasi s ncml. and what I lie.v she sees 111 gel ll. 111 r A) ly lh 4 m weekly Mils at the bul Cher's and baker's, but they never stop to balance up I heir husband's temperament, f'onse-ouonlthe hmii- - man wlio mys the bills Is the only nilsniHnnged Hem In the household. If getting round a man makes lilin happy, by all menus get round him, for, "Twlxt you and me, a man lovca tq be got round mid tw isted shout ths little Huger of the woman who has the brains to do It artistically. outline Is charmingly restrained, and there is not a hint of the objectionable "pouch. but I can safely prePARISIAN EVENING FROCKS. dict that the Russian blouse will slowly. though surely, come back. The new I'M day iilwavs -- oe.ri, i, hive shrunk suli'i 'oiiu.'il If the skirt is so nr- - the skirt well fluffed mil at the hem. til. .used effects are now mostly to he .iwh is iva.ly to In Veiled, hut i.ing'-tool li, ami iim no l.n c Ilottlcee. it lias effect an at seen in evening costumes, but at the "exitenstfying . not with Hn lai AkuI'I the no Volants, tin . iffon s'ip - depended on. e. oi Kits the other afternoon a stunning icad.i mad s to m,r iiniii f.u m'I t .cess.ii ihiiiiiicss at woman was wearing a green velvet Ml? " " .n i.ou -t l.iiciMivin skins or tin f.u a ir i h, i Is thopglil i.h pei- f..r the bodice. It depends upon the with a semicorsclet bod ire that ' m li.i'ri. i .iioiiti.l a i om for ishoildf. a s..ri , m niav he ;tc teat, n usl. for which the gov, Is intended hl"ued slightly. The skirt had a short g li. i w tut, n lace r.lu.s and ' w batevci Hon.s to the end. have j bow the portion sold with the skirt train, and at the hem werq braidings i - ta-t- ; g- - V 1 pui-mir- i po-pi- I. 'I. k , gives a ss I,, pell- - III'. ilesli plilo touch of girdle. These bells ensioni cf ii. cloth for Ini.-- a table wilhoin a Iis. Her most splendid frocks arc itsu- st ami luncheon is oily Ida. k or white, trimmed often with ii so Ini'hely that no gold and silver embroidery. "c Increase liiin-- i l! ; eiphi i.idei y. unli iis j have Pm ninny of Two ..ung Kp worth longue ladies. h l.n "is.. optn w oik !sii;n- - and them ( j Miss Oil rude Macpowell anil Miss li I ooii. ui'ii ions of inised and 'lai M tr. t'li.Uiic . .vt. IVWW is Hill, h 111 , Jane fondit. nf Verona. N. Y.. have II. a d . i. work icoi.hs of i lahor-llin .. all- tahli-l-...( Ms..n. She a nursery in the Mclhoiliat dress.':- Ii.iii.c ami emertaiiis fiechin, h oB there dining Socuay OUentiv j se'vi. es T., y Invite mothers t h.lng .' C . r., til. I t .vlfe l'i I,..., Tl, him h and Hie two gill idem. s tl eel her !... n- - lake ,,( 1he infants while Ihe os home tal.nt ."nd j m.iiheis lllg. She ."... io the sermon. ( ill CSS.. .ill her mado in ladmiubu- The lit.lt girls of ihe fashionable ' i j . I i es--t- 'i" VV I - irl VI- 1 a i m New York set leHrn to ride horseback (.loiost in tliflr Infancy, and many of them are exirt riders at six and seven years old. They alwnys ride astride, as their mothers now usually do In the country. The meanest man on record is that Washington state man who was so jealous that he set the alarm clock so l it iiiig every hour In tlie niglu and w.iae him. Hint he might disaover w helper liis wife whs out nf the house. Me-Not mu L- - Muiivn. daughter of wo-jii- s Vagaries In the same shade as the velvet bunds of dark mink. I hav called the skirt senilcorsslet. though then was a cleverly arranged braiding at d waist alimilHtlng a shaped belt. A blouse of taffeta allk exactly matchltv the velvet hung Just a trlfie over tie waist line. This blouse was rut mf at the neck to show an under bloused finest silk guipure Inset with mechlln The sleeves, arranged in drooping pun to the elbow, were of velvet qualatlf trimmed with straps of mink, a irhdt skin used for each manche. with hesdl in front and the talla at the back. It t To return to our theme, eveultg divas, there Is no modlsllc subject m difficult to genera lixe over. The reason prolmbly Is that the successful designs ure based on original inspiration Even the leHSl Intrepid dressmsken are disposed to let themselves go whei it comes to the fashioning of dsors as! evening frocks. The field Is such anInopen one that It is often possible to resist the temptation to ltd a little (n out nf the Way extravsgaiM provided It conforms to a certain but inevitable law of fashiun able smartness. CATHERINE! TALBOT. (olil Weather Fashions. For very cold days there ire henf fleece lined irmleis, and this makes I t possible for the woman of fashion wear her elbow sleeved gown nil Indeed, the matter of coverlid one's arms seems to lie all one nf hM t anyway. It is not really necessary make the arms warm, it seems, forthff are left uncovered nine times out ten. Hut the woman who goes into tin street will want the fleece lined armltt or the long heavy glove. Muffs Into which one can sink oert arms to the elbows are very much cst" riod. And so are the muffs which smaller, but which are flat and lath triangular in shape, like a three cut nered pillow with all the corners slightly rounded. These muffs areso llw with white satin or with violet tW W they can be worn with any gown, violet goes well with all furs. vis-te- r. The Aev Skirt, There is a rumor in the world of ion that skirts are to be narrow Is skimpy. The latest French skirt " with a narrow front seam, and this tends above the waist, where It Is eWJJJ sr ly fitted to the figure, the side fitted. T and being similarly shaped back has a plait, which also deflhe "r waist. Tills corselet style of rtlrtJU most becoming to tall, slim woinM1-I-t Is cut to give an imrression row ness it I seldom lined, and w little underclothing is worn. . Norman Munro, the New York puW . er. Is declared to have spent Ws on her friends, entertaining tbenx ing them money and in ol helping and amusing them. Botnet . she took them traveling. Japanese lilies may be to January If ynu have had ou thought to keep the frost T ground by heaping fresh insiim bod where are to be grown th to come w bulbs, lilch tin not try till late In November. I" |