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Show TIIE SUNDAY STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1907. er M&A boy is very apt to dun unusera h.avy curlers will ruin even the best aonce. True, they are pretty hi,, trad of hair. disguised by the long Russian bl ,Uto , reaching alimwi to the kn- j,,.. knickerbockers there are to gj,r t young wearer his first blessed taste nf manhood. This Russian.' in soma of its multifold form i, U1 c'oubtedly the favorite style f n pj" tlrst distinctively boy clothes." Up . er in woolen or cotton materia the blouses. all of belted, are made with ioug andain.ij, from the throat, aith siiaiip t. plaits In front and three in u,e and a (hallow turnover collar, or I,,, p,, are absolutely plain double Ine-- i yi affairs, with two row of buii-ilUi a stiff round collar. More often the long skirted u,.a has a deep aailor collar and siii.y .... ita front is cut diagonally from tl shoulder to the hem, lapping over ti.u undendd to form a V sliaiied This last is a very stylist, rl ,j. whether made with absolutely m, m, ' mtng save several runs of siinhn.q r with a broad rounding sailor c.. with the outer side coming to the . i of the blouse and the edge Mu.:,,, , with rows ef colored braid. For Motoring. , Ia the realm of automobile !,eadge..i there ora numerous Innovation thi, season. Soma of the recent iiupctt.,. lion ara wonderfully attractive a d look leas like a motor list than ,u..v ... style yet brought out fur tlte A particularly snappy little affair ui Copenhagen blue ha a wide biiu, ai the buck which can be pulled ovci i, hair and ear, completely proieitu. them from wind and dust. Two Inn, velvet ribbon rosette at the front In place by large ball toptaxi pin In corresponding color. When the brim Is In its natural position, the hat resembles a Charlotte Corduy. whbii alyle la vastly becoming to a young face and not at all out of place on women of middle age. Among the useful models ara close fitting ' mushroom shapes of aoft straw or liber and a hunt of attractive ones in silk or pongee with suede brims. A pretty little novgolden brown satin straw heelty 1 lmet shape trimmed with bands nl scarlet leather and fancy quills pointing toward the back, with two pu ten l deftly conclusps for clutching cealed In big stiver ornament. I Far Fast Omamentatien. It la' tha ambition of every girl and young woman to own some of th dainty satin or suede slippers in whin or gay colors that aro now ao much in vogue, but unfortunately to tlte average woman those slippers. especially where It Is necessary to have a numb t different gowns, of them prove an expensive luxury far beyond the reach of a moderate allowance. These rosettes are s easy to inuka that any girl can concoct tliein. Huy aeven yards of ribbon about half an Inrh wide and the exact shade of the slipper. Divide It In two parts and cut each half Into two Inch pieces. Tie each of these short pieces in a loose knot directly In the middle and fold the piece over so the two ends coins together and the knot la on top. Then cut out a round piece of crinoline and aew the knotted pieces on it, beginning at the outer edge and working In toward the center until a full, pretty rosette la made. Tide should then be sewed securely to the top of th slipper. It la surprising how such a simple little affair will Improve a cheap new slipper or freshen up an old pair, even one that ha been discarded as having seen Us best duyn. Daring Color Schama. ir, as ermebody with a freak Imagf-nati'suggests, the new spring puika doited silk, ara redacted on the sun and have cauic-- tile spots on (hat orb, whs: wul happen when BjI observe certain of th cuior (cnibinaiior.s of 1st season on which Paris hss set It stamp at approval? At a smart luncheon u coupi of days ago a woman wore a dres of chiffon cloth of Varying mushroom hat, shade ef red. w ith a piuir.e at one side was a symphony of blue. A Fhe was young and pretty she was a tie to larry off1' tha costume, but sha must have possessed gieal confidence in ber good look to jn tu Hr invite criticism to such an extent. To Supplement Nature. In pil of the fact that the number of tall women Is constantly Increasing, owing to the s wakening interest of womankind tn athletic, there still remain some women who are deficient In tiK'be or consider themselves so. But tli short woman need not despair. In this, as In other thing, it Is possible to "assume a virtue if you have H not." Just how toll women or men ought to be ia a question that has never been decided. Abraham Lincoln laid down tha broad rule ttiat any man was of tlia right height whose feel reached to the ground. Orlando thought K Diamond Ideal because she was "just as high as my heart." But, while there is pleas III men l which most DRESSING laguilty, and If there I ana )mrt of tlia feminine to the masculine mtiime (hat upik-mI- s last It I footgear. Men Ilka little feet liitnlily clad that peek In shy fashion from beneath froufrou skirls. Xuw ilia summer girl, even If alia wear a No. I, ran tlmal her beat young uuin Into believing they are tana by wearing Ilia new shoes that, have fixing which end at tha line of tlia arch of the font. Tlien If kite want to be espaciHily agger alt won't drowi her feet a lilt iuini on hII nerueloita, for .mart "vatunety" aaya they are common, and th "Newport ael" that goea the fashion pare tn the limit ha adopted for alrml wear a huttoned lla etrhiHlr hoot, a gull low IhmiI, extending not inor titan three Inehea above the ankle amt rut alralghl around the to. The vatnpa are low and tlia heel high, a characteristic, by the way, of all the modlkh ahuea of the mtmhou. In white kid with black trimming till shoe I at mining, or wllh lirnwn aulietituied for the lihtrk It I equally altlwctlve. Hosiery nuule of gause I the latet Idea In luxury. It I a filmy u gossa-niand be dunred Into hole In a iechtlly dyeil to alngle night. It I match the tulle droHae that will be ao fashionable In tha ballroom tlita suin- er rn be able to underaland tha art of wearto advantage. ing their The nuiHl becoming rtyle of the moment I a dressing on the top of the head, the luilr In the (lift place living divided tn hulvea. When there t very little hitir, a pad must be called Into requisition, but pleae do not wear one of those roll which make tlia hu.tr look exactly like a naueage. now are welling The hHlrdrewei-eome purtimlariy nje pails of real hair, and by wenillpg a Maniple of canvaa tie. limilleti your own the tint may be matched exactly, Th Hair Up t Data. ' There erllflefal aid to beauty are exI unx-let- y ever of ource a tremely soft end comfortable, and If Hairdressing to Burnt peopta who never seem to one's own luilr doe happen to part ni rr. It la a mailer of rlmlee whether the ate plain or omnium led. If the lulter be preferred, they run lie iMiught Inset with a fllaht of butterflies lace or tiny imule of while or hlm-Kllver grid pox. In any cure, the imltern Jh au ilHed that the symmetry of a .lender ankle I accentuated. The eweet girl graduate whom gown la herewith llluNtruUd will dotr a pretty white aueile pump when he walk up on the plHtfiH-ii- i to receive her dliilniua, and the girl elill cling to her Im-k- elm-kin- a . Modish Summer Frocks ment of thing picturesque and Just a trills blaarro, and we are letting our Imagination wander toward Egypt and aro tiring our heuda alien on drew parade In Ihe evening with heuddrees that recall the fancies of the great Cleopatra. When an Influence dominates, It Is a fault In all the arts. When it merely Inspires, sa It doe at rlie moment. It la an advantage In things sartorial. In Great Variety. To answer th query, "What will be worn this eunmier?" why, everything But there are a few brood aliniiel. rules to he observed. Nothing loose or blouse I permitted about th dress except the sleeves, fur Ihe line must be preserved In all their natural beuu-tThe waist line I rather high and round and no longer drawn down In from, and It look very intirh a If (he kimono sleeve and wide draiicd armhole as developed In summer mntrriule ua will be killed wllh kindness, go warily wllh them. The eemlein-p- i re skirl, higher al the waist line In the buck than In the front, t a popular iiunle for those women who can boat an elegant figure, otherwise a skirt that cling around fhe litp and flow out buuffHlilly at th fet I selected. The type In skirts, though. I Ihe umbrella sliup in varying degree of fullness. This rule hold good both in long und short Julies. Trimming on nil kind of frH h I confined almost entirely tn broad bund of Insertion or embroidery on the skil l or for simpler roittrriuls crosscut band of Ihe stuff. An attractive Idea on Invi-He her. seldom reully bodices Is to hem the crossover limy l of her style and which are so general with banda popularand wntnunly qinili-ll- e of velvet or chine ribbon. ity, but Ihe kwi-i-nil hud h he whh doc admire ore A Simple Little Gown." In the stiff niDPtr of her "smartness." The customary catch phrase nf the , Most men nre Hpuph-- humidy person simple little gown" Is to the foie ut heart, and tilry tike simple. unalTpet-rtakes .lis-not uguln. und here In 1'urls It often linngl-imilogirl whore n tUMsnro frock that if they were at a the form nf a moke them f i as proeumhle fondly pictures Men tire also litzy Riiiiiuiy parade for a few dollars and is an Illuminative rrouiun at liimir uinl they don't want of th delusive Idea that preH k Hiinilt Miry Kurt of wife lo km-vails. The heavyweight tussore at !t" them always tip to the m irk, nod ninety-nIs not cheats and as tt is such a ine out of a h.inulivd of l hem best soft, clinging material guile an ordiwould niiher marry a "dowdy" girl frock absorbs quite a discoiir nary limn a "smarl" one. aging number of yard. Wlmtc really A Strict ef Revivals. bring up the price of such a ostume I have full ed. I i hnn. about "sioarl-mthe handto alarming proportion In l lie nbrlrm I long enough, and work exacted by the lingerie chemisette It la lure I applied It to the nil absorband sleeve that almost Invariably acn of i lollies. Tim truth of company a. dres of this kind. The ing tlm old s.'.vii.g lin lliere - uuthlng tussore frock I more than likely to le rew under i In eun is amply covered by an elalmratton of the blouse Idea, tin' ilo- - siiinn.t-inpli of l(ui. skirt mutcrlul merely finding tho fashions Non of t hen, is new, but mentary recognition In some light, ar ,f such i art thrit we tistlc form of skeleton There ts nn doubt nl all ubout Hie we'coir.e thorn We have novelties. a. clot nil of these filmy upper purls: bill, boiruwed from .I.iimii. t'liina mid Vi t.io u liitle, and as I huve Just remarked, the tune ihey firiph, nmrp thun a li'.t, und tuke In the making spells money, was I'iomnry, G.iliir borough, Reynolds and delightful gray tussore gown Liihrrel a greet dcaL It Is tne mo shown me at tv sinuit atelier tlte other May 11 A Frenchman said to ma tha oilier day. "An American girl has aland fifteen elbow, all slicking out Ilka armor, ao tliat you can't get near the real girl." It goes without saying he wits speaking about tlia smart girl, the girl w know so well, who Is always on th spot, rustling, eteel plaited and rinollnnlea. No scene of suffering would bring tears tn her eye. Hinarl iwopla don't cry. for It Is not good form to feel. The smart girl scorns sentiment. Even moonlight has nn effect on her emotions, and she cun alt unmoved through a wildly passionate opera dealing with the loves ami tragedies of twenty persons and go on talking society platitude. She bus a ready made vocabulary of stock phrase, for Instance: "Did you go to the II. 'a racket tha other night? It was awTuI jolly sport. And of course yon aro invited to the Hmllh's party for the races end so on. This foxy holy knows perfectly well you are mil Invited, and ten chances to one she will be among the missing, but thee thing are "smart," therefore site and everybody else tquxl assume that her llilie world dues them. At heart h Is often a nice, kind, sirnpls girl, und tills outward and visible sign of smartness" which keeps men itf bay and loses ber the love of other girls 1 only a niaxk, und a mighty unbecoming one ut that. And Jet tne give a tip to the liistrliiioniiilly The marriage rate Inclined mulden. went, down enormously . the moment girl begun to bo "smart.'' oficn n man marries u smart" w union, toil tin PA RIB, and day. with th bodies a symphony of while find pule brown and while and mauve mulling prettier could be asked finely tucked gray chiffon and lac mounted over gold und blue shut tissue In the way of coloring. Mud up with and a trimming of ernsHway bauds of the that went forth most sunte fabric and ixMalbly a judicious bewildering glints of color. To continue the story of tusMore ailk. It I sprinkling tif tassel pendant and and vest of tucked lawn, a lovely In lla new guise of striped effects, and In mixture of blue and striped tussore gown la a thing of I d s se ce cue-lin- r rot-sag- Rnu-n.iini- din-.lo:r- iih'.e stiff. s from m!nr tn oi-"- r. i,nd me al.i.iy- - r;r w th pumps of toll olid 1)1; it k luilem Icutlu of course ex ore I ved. ur.ai-wei-eNi Ar- litter . kl.nw ledge Jill illl ai tendon, t oil klliiil-- ste. A'ldll.-vollllg girl when un'lne to l.i r lhus: My Dear Mi or "lv:ir Mis Never nril- merely "Iiear Mis." t ht e m-r-ile l . . I SUMMER P&BISIAN Rubbing the finger night I good. rll) IT. Kate In1y. sn Engllehwcninn. Flute. r Now that they have begun the thing, bus hetn for nine yvar in. dir;il ndni voinni turn out lo I :ir,o:ig the h el tn chirf to the ameer of Afghiiiiistxn und h's hiiirni. hunter and camper- - ulong. They dr.-hue i Miss Florence Griswold Bin good eu'.i und know 0.011)1)', how to use them. They are rnthuslas-ti- c liecn appointed n it gent of the Cm. flvhermen. They penetrate alike the versily nf WlBro!i!i. She i an A. .11. In this My H,ir Miss of the uni versily. is t iii'sj.lesed more formal than krcllc xone and the African jungle. -A tyle of hiie lli.it n"iv le "IM:- xi In An exzrt f.ij-- pliii-id.iyerr. must .luliii Hurl Ilnur, eighlv-rigto relax end devitullxe lhir by weurer ef Ihe hnrl nYki' i; years Ii I. ire wlu-r.rd In Is hosiery of ehni silk Su. till lln M.iy, see rnti'-- fire. loin. Irg.tl as open a e , an-um- eo they w ill not heroine ten-look a if tliry iviii ti li.oit-:n:d for woin-- n viy lu:ir. lVr- - Mr. F. R. F.urgs of Ft. Louis Is the woin.in ciiee champion of the Vni'-- d the fiiajority of women to be encourout of a hundred aged, but ninety-nin- e of th fair aex will wear it with enCATHERINE TALBOT. thusiasm. A SMART STRIPED EFFECT. blouse Illustrated Is a smart efTbs allk. ' In stripes. The slightly gathered fect Antique lace and filet nets made at- vest Is made on the cross of the matractive by the addition of embroidery terial. and the band, which la edged are extensively used for bodice adornments. On antique lace the embroidery la done over certain of the prominent figures In the pattern, while the filet la worked In almost every fashion thkt' taste and Ingenuity can devise. Hometlmes the designs are made by darning the net: sometime bold, rather heavy patterns are twisted In "over and over" atltrhea with chenille, heavy embroidery silk or even with worsted combined with silk. Tha Diaphanous Gown. . Lingerie gown aro fascinating this seaMoit. with their faint touches of coir or here and than? that appear In tiny medallions worked tn small rosebud and forgetmenot patterns In allka or washable cotton. The daintiest of these exquisite lingerie gowns are practically seamless, their separate part being joined by narrow line of lace or shirred baby ribbon. For sheer summer frocks tha triple skirt la a favorite model, and made of net or lace the gores and flounce are trimmed with narrow velvet rlblmn, and wider ribbon of the same soft variety I used for the sash and waist adornment. Hat of tha Moment. It would be difficult to say to what period and to whul style the hats of the scHson belong, but almost all have big. full crowns and drooping bell shaped brim, and the general appearance, It mut be confawed, 1 often tnpheavy, except In the case of toque. Them and under this head come most with velvet. Is cut on the bias. The very or the small shapes are worn well off odd cuffs run round the arm, and tha the face, and the correct pose la a aide-wi- fitted girdle Is also bias. Large butone. In fact, the sucres of all ton and simulated buttonholes are the the new millinery depend on the pose. only trimming on this tailored model. Hat are pushed farther and farther bock until there ia aa much hair to be A GOOD SUGGESTION. seen from the forehead as from the is It are surprising what results cats hats neck. of the Large nape ninetime be gained In a perfectly placed toward the bark of the head, simple way. One of tlia new tailored leaving the raised masses of hair showlow shirt waists, for Instance, can be given the In front. Consequently ing coifor the Greek quite an air by finishing the box plait of hairdressing style ( fure. which la the midway compromise and th cuffs with one row of machine is being adopted by many smart wo- stitching at the edge and another about half an Inch In, then filling the epee men. with large hand embroidered dot about To rome beck to the pose of the chaInches apart, peau, the pushed back effect le by no an Inch and a half or two of means conducive to a trim outline, but or there might be pin dote a quarter linen turndown a Have Inch an now apart. therefore and is the Just It thing dot is to be admired. To this millinery I collar finished wltlt a border of weal do not pay ttiat fealty which I usually to match those on the waist and with It a plaited lingerie tie with a bestow upon any fashion just for fashion's sake, for It Is too unbecoming to broad band of dots across the end. bre-lell- es with oil at the-.ve- ll mer modes, but It la scarcely likely to have much of a following except In costumes boasting the short pointed train. In lace over chiffon this idea la particularly good style, and a simulated effect la often obtained with allk fringe headed by an old fashioned puffing of lieauty and a Juy all through tha hot weathrr. 1 Would hold a brief, too, for a plain coal sad skirt citatum of natural colored tussore well cut and simply made and crowned by a mushroom ha, wllh a wreath of yellow rosea about Its hardly distinguishable top. The tunic skirt la seen In the sum- - lt THERE. an-hel- Millinery From Paris y. AND -- no standard, as a general thing any woman who Is under five feet six Is anxious to make herself look taller: There are various ways of doing this, aaya a Faria authority on dress who has just been laying down the law In th matter. In the first place, let the short woman dress her hair high and wear's tall comb to add to the effect Her skirts should be moderately long and her heels reasonably high. Striped materials, with tha stripe running up and down, trimmings applied In the same way, frock cut princess style all these devices add to tha apparent height Taka th Tim. Never let It be your boast that you ran dress In five minutes. No woman who has any respect for her aptiear- nee her clothe will attempt to 3 reaa jr In even double that time. It la as true in dressing as In anything else that when there I the more haste there is the less speed. It i particularly trying for n woman to dreea In a hurry. She gets flurried, and tn her attempt to fasten her brooch th pin sticks Into her Unger. Khe gets cross over thin, and then everything goes wrong. Button come off alines or luces break. Gloves and veil aro not to be found until boxe and drawers have been turned upside down, and then the mlHMtng articles have been found on the dressing table. When she does at laat get'ready, sha is conscious of appearing at her worst, there will be no danger of showing an being hot and angry with herself and unsightly piece of pad beneath. When everybody else. you have arranged the front portion In Fer th Small Bey. a eeriea of voft and' undulating roll, The problem of dressing her email making It pretty and light and not like .a rollypoly pudding, comb the other son Is one that perplexes the average half of the hair up tightly end smooth- mother. Aa soon aa tha little slip or ly from the back, tie It with a ribbon Uretchen dresses that are worn by and pin securely. Then allow It to fall both Hexes Indiscriminately up to the over the face and with the first two age of eighteen months are butgrown fingers roll It up Into a aoft roll, pull it the style of dressing for boys qnd girls out to the width of the head und fasten I sharply differentiated. Btrange to here and there with pin, Finish off Kay, though almost every woman knows with a fancy comb at the back. Do not by a sort df Instinct what suits her crimp the bulr unduly. If it Is plaited small1 daughter In the way inof dresuea, not equally happy choosing evei-night you will Anil that It will she tie sufficiently wavy In the morning to clothes for her young son. When the baby dresses ora taken off. be becoming, and tha Injudicious use of Nm-ia- HERE ... FROCKS. h.ip she herself will live to see most of In r vision leuiiz.-d1Ve;ik anil tired eyes ore refreshed by bulbing with whim suit and wnter. A pot doe- - noL boll eo qulvkly if a . is left In il. a ten Alexunilr possess each piece being service of sixty -. different photograph decorated with which she herself took In Scotland. Fcotih mixture of it loose course weave Hint look hravy. but are In reality light weight, nre much In demand SIKH m VJin-c- pli-T- for the strictly tailored suit. In exeffect Striped nrd quisite iOi:ihin.illeiii. nf color, wllh chi-'k- eit softly blended line, enjoy an unwonted popularity In both wool and cotton stuff. For tlte comfort of the women too stout te trifle with overcon-si'icuonovelties It may be said that are equally good. plain The long drooping shoulder line Is seen everywhere. Often It extends Into a loose cap over an undersleeve. Frequently the shoulder and upper part of the sleeve are undivided. When mending the little torn place In kid gloves turn the gloves wrong side out and whip the broken pluees with cuitnn thread, as silk is more apt i to cut Hie kid. If the tear Is a bad one broken, us could not be whipped together then mend the glove on the right side, using buttonhole twist. First buttonhole the edges of the, torn place with the twist and then overcast these buttonholed edges firmly together. Favorite colors are pule gray, beige and a new roe for afternoon gowns. For street wear there 1 a eapphlre blue that Is bright but cool looking and very becoming. Pale covert cloth with touches of black satin In trimmings Is popular for the tailor suit. Evening gown In soft silks fire sniurt. Sheer, bright colored materials that made over white or pastel slips are favorite for dinner or ball costumes. Princess models are worn again. Any one with a broad brow should wear as little hair aa possible' on the temples and dress It high. One withseta low brow when the eye are not high should keep the hair off her forehead and arrange a few wavy lock on ihe temple. A recalling brow should be partly covered with fluffy hglr. The bad effect of high cheek bones may be modified by combing the hair over the temple. - |