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Show THE SUNDAY STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH, SUNDAY, MARCXI 24, 1907. ill,1 makes ths most cf her strong line block the bad ones a point and conceal much a poib;e. It I only the well ha can put on any cosmado woman tume and pel look well. Th Tailsp Mads Waist By almost degrees th tail ir maJa waist ha regained its placs in madam' spring wardrobe; Inin wnich It bed been eliminated for severs! a ai in. Af of jure. Its favorite form Is In whit material. Ringing from fine linen le that soft ottoman silk which has so quickly established Itself in Then there are feminine affection. the various grades of faille, soft gro-grasiik and lilierty satin, ss well s stuff especially ins washable brvca-lmade for shirt waists. The, however, are less used than formerly. Colored waist are also fashionable indeed being si much more practical, they rule In point of numoera. They are precisely like th wbit waists in form and texture barring the linen one This letter, by the wsy. has Ita own models, differing slightly from th others. A for the making, when you oay "box plait without yokes" tha story Is told for the heavier material. There are various way, however, tif arranging tha plait, which are never more than an Inch wide. Far a Dainty Naek. Thera are some very neat little butterfly tie ta be tied by the wearer In soft ellk. embntdered taffeta and linen They certainly make a beautiful little bow and one which, no matter how "thiimby" one's fingers are, will always be successful. The prettiest collar is certainly a high batiste tucked collar, a tiny batiste flounce either plaited or fluted bordering It. The tie attached to these collars are less worthy of praise, as their ends were trimmed with quite unnecessary Uttle batiste flounces like tha collar. Tha Ready Made Gewn. Tha ready made' gown occupies each year a more Important place In tha world of dress, and tha shops dealing entirely In these costumes are multiplying rapidly. Moreover, the typo of coitume offered by the maker ta improving constantly, and, although there la a tremendous output of cheap frocks adapted to the needs of a certain large trade, tha manufacturers of ready mad frock now cater te fastidious an! extravagant women aa well aa to their humble listers. Thera are manufacturers who turn out no frocks mating less than 10t, and it la easy to find. ready made gowns running up tn price to four or five hundred dollars. Poasibly supply haa brought about demand, or perhaps demand haa produced a supply; but. whatever th explanation, the fart remains that many women are paying for ready made frocks prices quite a a high aa those they would pay In order to have frock mod to order. A to Plaide and Stripe. Even very tall women are affecting atrtped batistes, quite contrary to all rule, but ae dressmakers are advocating the aylphllke figure a th modish one, one can readily conceive why the vogug for frocks of striped materials is eo strongly advocated by smart ia u dress all' subject II seems to ms." iaM of the it roup of Kirin, 'That dr allowin' 1 about aa useful aa a et of Nw Tear resolutions; I mean aa allowance that keeua within l a limit or rather keep you within Ita limit." The apeaker had made a recklens plunge In the of a near spring frock, and Unilta of any sort didnt particularly appeal te her. If juat thla way. You plan te spend Juat eo much en clothe. It look lovely on paier. Hat eo much, eo niurh and atlk petticoats, gown and all thoae little Item balance with your ready caxh until you begin to think youre a genius at bookkeeping. Then start out to api'nd your allowance and are what good figure do you. Tenr hat take a lunte block out of the new dress. which. In turn, absorbs the ailk petticoat entirely. You are aa likely aa not to have three new pair of ahoe and no mocking te wear with them, and if you have a good eupply of underclothe and glove at the name time It became youre lucky and not practical. Tee, it aceme to me the are Juat th Mine whether you have an allowance or nut. Tou are i) ahort on what you need, so you might aa well go ahead and buy wlutt you want and nut' bother your head about figure. Talking of clothes, an Hngllah girl over here In America, willing home, admit the American woman dreeaea well, but complain that ahe TUB re-ul- te al-v- walat line appear decidedly feminine :n th newer fashion. Drapery haa a ,reat deal to do with ones apparent igure. The arrangement of a tew the differ-ne- e latt or gathers max In the world. Th woman with hs flat figure and no hips nsed not tespalr In these latter days, for a few laits or shirring, properly drawn, vtll give width and fullness to ths lips, and with ths drawing In of ths walat line more prominence and fullness are given to ths drapery of whatever sort forms tha upper part of th bodice It is by no means necessary that women should resort, as they have from the time of their first invention down to th present moment, to th use of all aorta of made artlflcee to remedy delect of figure, for the skillful modiste ran evolve methods of making or trimming that will conceal even quite aeiioue defects, provided a woman Is .not positively deformed; Plaited skirts, held fiat for a few Inches below the watat tine and then rect thing In girlhood" that make th th eo called hourglaaa figure mean allowed to flare suddenly, give width and fullness it the Mpa, and where the European smile. IionY you think Ml chiefly the difference between tha John Hull would And eonie cardinality buelleaa, walstlnw figure which ob- well developed woman carefully trim In the group of spring hat a illustrated tained for several year, end out the under part ef the plaits at tha herewith? when not a misfortune, was, a libel of top of her gown. If It haa not already the womanly figure, and a figure de- been don lor her, the thin one will Tha Hourglaaa Figure. fined ihnrply by corset end gowning. leave them In, and so en. . A little One thing la certain, women who It I certainly a great Improvement on thought on clothing and a frank adhave hlpa are now showing them, and the figure of a year or two ago, and it mission, to oneself at least, cf cne those who haven't well, enme of them la delightful to discover that aoma wo- defects will enabla any woman of taste are allowing them too. The advent of men one never imported of even a and sense to appear to advantage, II 11 haa no national originality. When ah la tailor built aha I Hond ctreet; when alia le fluffy aad frilly eh la Rue de la Pals, and a translation never ha the Verve and force of t lie original; when MiM Columbia la preity ahe I all right with tha exception of her voice, but kite Isn't prettier any oftener than girl of other countrle. and It I all brag to uy ahe And, pretty or plain, there la an glr about her of 1 am the cor I. hlp-les- a, U- - otaiet... U.jlPcrr tying. la th ntw V gi-.- brown Tr,mmin Uby, litik edge of the lull id of the fr-- m they pouch over th.. wanted wish. te the km-T- hck :, u n( vraih of ' . ' .. wd ' " ,.n rosa colored b,w at tha top of WiU1. .1.1. '' kuT cast. Pr,tt Toons v . L s iuil to match the ibeau the back, held u toon by graduated b , bi" u-- "d - n,.:; fif"! W. ; la- - Th Gallic Bccrot, American tailor one belter, but it. ork end ,he h?n,. cur maker lg from learn the Kremh. i. . fci;c h The American does' understand the sliVouLiJ Frenchman does, and Th? tendency in trimmii u to tS?1 wailon and Amine, whilst??' trimming scheme piesent harmonious fitness. ikq Th Latest Abaut Th Uttle rauhi-ou- Hedjr. . hap demure allureuu-n- t ,.f down 1. brim, seeming to suggest a do!? r ghlUct wall the L,he of fashionable One eeaa It In all torts of matml?3 well aa in straw. In lac, ery. In braided linen and aent Itself and with a EEL! ? tilt at th back or at the mtL prove must becoming to IhsTdam,1 The trimming la usually nZrL toward the back, slthoughuL!2 ar not lacking where a of flower, extending without v.xT tlon all the way around, trimming supplied. We have had hats tilled way the back for so long that a thla process seems almost In tha , oral order of things; A forerunaTl this suggestion was seen in the roj rider hui which made such a luroitw themselves a few seawma ago and hkr have not In th interval lost their ht upon the fancy of the athleilraUi a dined. Aa to Madam's Fast. For tha house wear, black pate leather, suede, velvet, satin or bead French kid slippers are used with in atyle dress save an elaborate ncehia gown, when the alippers should nau the gown, and be either kid or nn Only In th evening ar colored m, pera correct. They should match 0 frock In shade, of course belag t) same aa the material or uf some pm neat trimming en the gown, am alippers pro now worn altngether, k Comfort Is carefully consulted, and i ef them are bought fyom halt a k te a six Jarger than the ordinary k allpper. There are many beantlfm mhroidered alippers to ha area, k the plain aatln are Just aq faikkaih if adorned with an attractive bwkia rosette. The newest rnaeltea are truly (wc nating, being formed of narrow k edging about a center of the halt dressmaker. rosebud or cluster of forget mmei For those to whom striped materials according to the color of the dm are en impossibility, there ere shown While quite expensive to buy, tt chafmlng new designs In checked and style of rosette can easily be made i It would aeem aa on a piece of buckram of a slae that plaited effects. though there could be nothing new In most becoming to the foot Plain oat a pialJ, hut shops are showing those bowa nr also worn and rosette of it old favorites pongee and tuaaah alike, bon and luce. The flower Idea, he in tun, gray and. In fact, all of th fashever, la new and makes a moat attia tlve slipper, ionably tinted colon, barred .with hair t rrto - - g Parisian Treatment of Some Popular Fabrics; Some Are Old Favorites and Others Are Novelties Marrh I. Nothing, X found, la more fatal than a book to any one else unless tt bo te pre- PARIS, sent on friend to another and expect them to like each other. In the literary experiment the chances are a thousand to on that a book which profoundly absorbs you will boro another person ta extinction, while a story that possibly shocks you beyond expression will lesv another reader totally unmoved. Bo much, ef course, depend upon the mood lu which a hook lx read, and aa often aa not, when wa condemn it. It la eneself who la at fault. As for tha friend of our friend, we almost Invariably look upon them with suspicion. and wonder, especially when we have heard a great deal about them, tn what their attraction can possibly consist. Thla feeling of anliiathy may be on of Jealousy, Anyway, the fact remains that we rarely care for those for whom our friends care, while tt la usually sufficient for ua to have a bunk violently recumpiended to ua to be horribly bored with It That our frienda aheuJd show auch marked preference for dull ople and trashy novels la a thing we cannot always undentand. Tat the reason ia obvloua. The stronger the individuality of a person the m likely they will be to fall buck upon aoma characterless, colorless friend who will make no rail upon their mental or emotional capabilities.- Waa It not George Bund a ho said there la nethlng one appreciates more In one's friends than good honest stupidity? And equally In the matter of book, judging from all one sees and hear, the most popular among the wise a well as the foolish are the ones that era least exhausting to the brain. An Old Error Corrected. There la a popular suiierstlCwn, I believe, that women, when by themselves, never talk anything but scandal r dress. From personal experience I have discovered that there ia no more truth In this ol.l saw than In the supposed fact that the stronger sex have no topics of conversation smong themselves than politics and money making. We womn do discus the dress queslion well, occasionally, but I have noticed since the cult for Individuality in clothes has raged there is much lesa of this t;ilk then there used to be. We are afraid to gle away a long sought for novelty and forego the exquisite pleasure of springing it unawares upon even our most Intimate chum. For instance, 1 know w girl who la religloualy working during three Lenten days upon a trimming of flirt net, the squares of which she is darning in a large sprawling design in white xephyr. This band for the skirt of a white cotton voile frock and the hanging square for the bodice are POINTS . FOR THE HOME Tb proverb "A stitch In time save nine" must have originated nt the woshtub, for any hole left unmended when a garment goes to ths laundry will come hack three times as large. The rubbing will Increase Its size, and the wind may tear a slit down the whole length of the garment. Feet that are tired and painful with ta be kept profound secret until they bloom upon the gas of her feminine faithful at an after Eueler function. 1 am going, to tell tali' out of school and let you know that the edges of the leaves In th putlcrn. veinlngs and knotted centers are done In heavy white rop silk. A Vary Popular Fabric. IMnhtless you think cotton voile a poor stuff to waste so much time adorning, but Its a summer fabric that the best couturtrre are expending some of their most successful effects upon. In narrow stripes and In plain colors It makes charming little gowns and extra waiata and offers delightful possibilities to home talent, since ths finest voiles can be bought for SO and 7S cents per yard. Just Imagine a frock of pule yellow cotton voile made with a plain skirt beautifully cut and hung ao that the hip are easily defined and a wide flare at the bottom to give a smart foot line, whii h la trimmed above the knee with a deep hand ef embroidered filet net. And the hodice! Well, that might have a tucker ef white tucked tulle and a hanging square emplecement bark and front of the filet. The sleeves could be airy confections of tulle. A Widely Discussed Qusstisn. Thla reminds me that the question of sleeves is a very agitating one at present. the debatable point being whether or not the loose, wido oversleeve, cut In one with the bodice, as it were, will gain aupi emery. If It la admitted on sufferance It will probably end In copying the exs milo of the cuckoo In the nest and chucking all other kinds out or its wsy. There Is much to approve In 'the new sleeve. In the first plsce It la entirely different from anything we have been accustomed to, and dressmakers welcome a complete change of face like this, which means that very few of our existing dresses can be brought Into line and. If on Is to be modish, new ones will hnve to be ordered. Fnshions have for severs season been sliding gently tilting without any violent changes, nnd a revolution such as this would be'is naturally more to the couturier faney tlmn evolution. In the second place the contemplated sleeve Is quaint and Ms beautifully Into the picture ns It pnims llaelf in the mind's eye for the summer shoulder lino, by styles. means of cape epaulets and slinuliier pieces, la fissured tn any case, but tbs new manehe of which I Beuk must he seen to be renltxeiL There la nothing especially distinct!) e shout th other new sleeves. Tlu-- i,re of medium size and are universally becoming. The trimming when the HgicY will aland It Is put on In such a way aa to give width arms th shoulders. But in the length of the sleeves them AND THE SOCIAL . ' WHAT IS BEIffG are decided changes and a distinct etyle appropriate for every kind of dive. For the morning, full length sleeves are Insisted upon, hut for the afterim-costume a length 1 smart on a simple suit, while a dressy mee;'-tio- n gown may exploit the elbow varie three-quart- er CIRCLE. laces, such as rluny and Irish, ore most 'fun iwl. though the thinner vt und embroidered kilide li- or hand embroidery uro ly no nienns pushed lmlie ImeVgi-iiiind- . Shiny stitched nnd shui-eband are skin soft. on both waists and skirt. also Law is the rliM trimming of the soft Fright silver net 1 used very silks for spring, though bmiims, for the evening hnls. itften a up nr s wide brimmed hut i.ion drupeil t piny promln'-npurl. The lusvicr r sii) cr laic or gauze I seen, u (mined ne long standing will feel much rested If bathed In suit water, and If, after washing, salt is rublu-- over the humls It will close the pores and keep the 1 u-- ed eulls-fuctnrl- ly rui-r-.- vd rate blouses have moat of them elbow effects, but the real shirt waists that are eimple have full length sleeves. The short, loose empire sack with kimono sleeve la a very safe Investment as an outdoor wrap for ths next A loose fronted short few months wolsted bolero will not be far wrong either, for the bolero tn one form or another seems to be ss prevalent aa ever, provided it does not pouch. Th pouch or overhanging front la an unforgivable sin In dress for tbs moment A Favorite Bilk Weave. Liberty satin la one of ths ultra smart fabrics of the aprlng. It Is shown In delicious shades of old rose and old blues. It also takes on a certain exclusiveness In medium stripes In self colors. An attractive way to mak a gown of this silk, preferably In a solid color,' Is with a skirt fitted Into the belt In mall gathers that do not recall shirtings. The bodice, which la full over a boned tight fitting lining, la attached to the skirt with a cording of velvet. Ths skirt at the bock Is fully four Inches shove ths waistline and finishes with a rosette of velvet and two long streamers. At the bottom of tha skirt and Immediately above the knees are two lines of the wall of Troy design mads of velvet edged with satin. The chemisette Is effective when made ef some kind of good lace and trimmed about with the wall of Troy design to match the bands on the skirt The sleeves wrinkle from shoulder to elbow and are almost tight fitting, with a replica of blocked pattern at the turn of tb arm, at which point hangs a rather deep lace ruffle caught up under the arm with a rosette of velvet and streamers resembling the arrangement about the waist Have I made It clear that tha bodice la rounded In front and finished with n scroll? Tailor Modes t B Braided. Vienna predicts with unryasing confidence that we shall continue to braid our tailor made. A trimming of braid sounds almpl enough, but, let me assure you. this Is not the rase. Ordinary braid laid on In haphazard fashion does not represent the true conception of braiding as ft I now practiced. Another accessory to the tailored frock which Is somewhat taking the place of th innumerable buttons of which ws rather tired last winter Is a tiny dull gilt buckle, very dull gilt. While trimmings far dark suitings are of the quietest, tweeds snd homespuns are very loud, and huge checks will bs worn, as well as indistinct plaids of a gay and flamboyant description In both woolen materials and silks Whether, they will find much favor remains to be i WOBff ON THE BIVIERA. In the early middle ages. It I is mm to light In the form of ths up ts M tea gown. We owe this most curtail d revivals to tha fertile Imagination af Rue ds la Pnlx artist. Whereas formerly the bliaud was In doth snd of tba simplest appearance the modemIn vertha sion Is frivolous and fascinating extreme. A fetching bliaud worn tie other afternoon by a tea Unite w of pale green and pink shot mouaaeBis de sole edged with gold lace and swi over a princess gown of Aim con. Th trmnsMrent bliaud falls loosely, ljh artist's blouse, almost to Ik grows and Is slipped on over the shoulder bordered round th neck, wide s!cct( and hem with a narrow band of god loco. There are endless ways of thla mediaeval garment with twentieth century drees, and In w salons It has taken the place of the Jwr onese kimono that so many PirlrtenM favor for th Informs! S o'clock CATHERINE TALBOT. Simmy. in1 THE SPRING COLOR SCHEME Mauve, gray, platach green and ery different shade of blue areaw prominent spring colors, all being w equally popular, and In the spring brilliant tones and Hght tints trtnwr ways welcomed after the long vtmn months with furs and somber and rlfeths. to be worn, am Some dark gray these have been used to oome extw Hg during the winter, so that the shades will be a change. Mixture two or more tones of the one colors also bs fashionable, aa well .. plaids and checks. w ffod weight Panama cloth is In any had be to is and spring IUM desired. It la seen In plain elaborat In rather well a oi suits, and skirt costumes for afternoon. btw material la light and yet wears coutm than either voile or silk. and. of does not pull, as the veilings sre sp resemble do, although It closely heavy canvas or voile. Canvafor heavy voile are both attractive spring. even canvas Any sort of doth, or so t" the too warm for a waist, W" hsd beat be matched aa nearly alble In chiffon, chiffon doth. nU setts or silk. For a ws Iking suits er plain silk waist with while einwwj' ered linen or batiste collar and ncs again smart. MILLINERY MATTERS. Panama straws dyed to th shades will be nsed for morning--wisu Parisian plain suits. A tanned arm a next fall than there were says that appearances pdntin t year, for morning shirt waists and seen. M vogue lor dark green shades suits of this description have sleeves to We have all heard of the bliaud. that for ths coming season. These vUand the wrists. Flbe shirt waists and sepa long straight robe worn by both sexes closely followed by gray ty. In wrap and separate coat the question is decidM, and long sleeve have non out. uni, save on elaborate is evening wraps, tin-rtendency toward great situpH it y of outline. Afternoon fio. k for summer will boast the pretty elbow manehe, and evening gowns hare the sleeve cut off above the elbow, but It la q'Jtte safe tn prophesy that there will bs fewer t with the ever ostrich plumes. White and stlvir maks a lovely combination for these crenlng hate; Ink und silver is aliiuud, if not quite, a pretty. The new gtrdte skirt to be worn with shirt waists Is sevsn gored. In round Icncth and with studied plults at front und hack. If ths wall about the stove bo been smoked cover the black patches with they will not strike through paint. Mis Mary B. Woolley, president cf women Wellesley, finds that collet make excellent housekeepers. Red perper I an excellent condiment, and its effect on the liver remarkable. When the collar of a handsome linen or bluuse become slightly soiled it mar hs rlesnsd with a little gum shellac, and 1 as those of silk or satin. With this process the collar does not need pressing Such collars never look os handsome oft r they are laundered. The new designs of silk are rather Inconspicuous, chiefly fine hair, line stripes, dots In all sizes, rings and small geometrical figure. It Is in be a season of ofl finished, dinging fabric. Bofl, supple taffeta, chiffon and messallnt taffetas, ioulslnes, th radiumsh foulards, rajah and n Jlghtful new silk very much r dlum. only Infinitely cheaper, demsw all will be tremendously to ever No one. man or woman, encss real love more than one time, says a romantic writer, may be. but many keep on |