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Show i r TITE SUNDAY "STANDARD OflDEN, UTAH, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1907. lux live ' ' I I A ' ' j - i!i 'i son viewed from a rictum point of view. The modern dust cunt is a paitn u chic a Jair. Whetlier ii be im.emi-.--- i for motoring or merely fur uuvr use U succeeds In ful.liling it hui..b. and pul pose a ithuut being Of course one limy buy an for art photograph la of th .onier.L m al rnee it ia not justified by the result, for h0 there ar many Juui.g women would dt well l Iia she nnicia only subdued through a film uf skillfully liuA ia ia be Ne light. The ls on lh s:nir. lotly York ssetety sal lu. bad her portrait of a bottom tbe jiaiaxed aiouding it of Metre. On fool broad the to ert step. though w of her Isca skirt ihe trailing drapt-rinuke this a subject uf conjecture, (tioax ruffe bung gratefully from her atoma aad U.s eulire costume Ut the effort of a cascade of fnlla and fnoM. iron mug her head ia a picture hat mk rose tucked under tha br.ra In her arm ahe bold a perky li:t.e Pnamuii dog, who, aabla coal make an excellent foil for th syinphory ia a Mia It ia a eliurming and uorth auidying if one ia conic mplaiing tha agony of having a picture taken. Tha illustration ahow exquisite crax-liofor afternoon toileta On frock la in primroaa tuaaora trimmed with white silk braid. Wood brown silk of tha aama variety makea another, and tha third ia a gown of roue voile and i POPING ; lie-lur- (l-j- l: r ? a.--l- x; ed n na filet lacs. A Prudent Provision. Did you over spend a summer with out a loosa aeparata coat of some soil? If you did. you never wish to reiwat tha t apartment. It mean poolilve discomfort not to mention a probable bad cold. In our changeable seasons a light map of noma sort Is absolutely in Even when oue etnys nt dispensable. heme during the heated months it is useful for riders ia the trulley. to slip over sheer gowns an the porch In tha evening and for driving or autoinobll-InWhen one goeo to a aunnner resort or visits wrll. It ia almost bettor to slay at homo than to go unprovided with a stylish loose coat, for the days when a knitted shawl or capo was considered the height of elegance are past This la to bo a season for ee pars le mala, even for street wear in the daytime; for evening use ever thin frocks they have never been mom In evidence. Them ia a marked distinction between this and last summer's styles. Tha Wall Bred Person. To look well dressed always is mom Important than to look well upon especial occasions. It makes for good breeding te aet and g. a - ' i I : maintain a mined standard. In apparel and Is quits of as much Important as tho correct table deportment much mom generally Inculcated. To do tho right thing, nay tha right thing and look right without thinking shout it ia to he fit for association with tha best of good society, and good form cornea only from training, (hough some rolts take It easier than others. Buying Helea. Tha person who buy a pair wf the fashionable new silk gloves pays largely for holes, for the tops am worked In lings holed fkxhlon. There am Italian t, Jf ! j? ? i 5 It I have haJ a waa told tlie other that Catherine Talbot wrote too much for tbo benefit of the girl with an allowance, or, to be quite correct, for tho girl deprived of an adequate one. It aaema, so complains the criilc, that she la too much given over to hints of how to make a silk purse out of a sows ear In other words, that ahe Is on too familiar terms with the puissant Dodge," a deity, by the way, assiduously worshiped by the great hoot of Impecunious femininity. Now this Mine fashion chronicler has no distaste whatever for describing modes" for the furtunate rich Indeed, her metier seems to lie In that direction but In a spirit of pure philanthropy she has turned from the alluring road of riches to give a lift to the sister on t'other aide. Such la gratitude. The truth is, to srlle fashion stunts for people who spend extravagant suma of money on their clothes la a waste of good timo and apnea. Such women go to tho highest authorities, the great couturic re, for information and do not come to their pet fashion writer for advire or scamper through pages of a fashion nmgaxlne. They know none of the Joys of making a dollar do the work of five. Oh. yea, tha sorrows of the rich are many! They can go out and buy any mortal thing they want. They also go out and buy things they do not want, which Is one of the sorrow they are rant'd upon to endure, and that is how the Iaw,nf compensation works at time. Another source of grief is to be found In the fact that if the rich woman 'really b comes attached to a frock and (lures to wear it half a dosen times tbs society papers say, Mrs. 8 looked as charming as ever in her customary black velvet and diamonds. And the great public which revels in ths doings of the great aays. How can she be so mean!'' And nobody ie pleased except tlie scribe, who recognises an old friend In I he black velvet gown. Hut to come ba-- to the fashion writer' point of view, what on earth la the use of telling people what they already know, especially when one knows that they know it? It Is. of r'wrse. tlie misfortune of the fashion chronicler to Impart stale newa to somebody, though snme of my colleagues , scent to imagine that their read'-rhove no other sources of Information and dime to them In n virgin state of mind induced by total IgMay if I I I I 1 Some Fashion Caprices Now Current In Paris; Catherine Talbots- - instructive Weekly Record V, I Croquet dresses am taking a very ro- mantle placa In the world of dress. The an oc- netting of green grass alTui-dcaalon for picturesque dree. and the woman who studies her awn good looks ; s i tops, with great English eyelet holes . surrounded by handsomely worked flowers. All am of tho same tons as I (he tops af the gloves, which makes them exceedingly smart for street wear. ugly dust cual the shop are fud r.f them but them is no good reason w I. v one should choose an unattia.iw., modal for attractive ones am shown o;i every side aqd at all prices above !l,i. though the brat of the practical 1:4. to ti0. Them am Importr I from only less delicate and lovely thnn the airy summer frock they am u tended to shield and quoted at all pr!c that are prohibitive in so far as the average wonmn ia concerned, but there creation are for decorative effect ru;!.-s- r than for service and hardly desert e to bo ranked In tho dust class. Dainty Footvsoar. The outing shoo resembles the street shoo In thui it is a thing uf this season. The trend lonar.l tan is noticeable. One ghl wli.jro dress allowance is not at all limited has ordered no less than six pairs of street and outing shorn all rut upon the suun last and varying only in the thickness of the able. They am all to be made of pale tan colored leather with white canvas tope. This ia tha very smart style of street shoe. Tho tan leather is cut upon the fashionable mold, and the top. am grayish canvas, cream canvas, white and a very pale tan. At to Environment. Every woman knows tlie value nf having accessories and surrounding which harmonise with the gown she I wearing, but few have gone so fur to obtain them aa some PMrlslu.11 women am doing. These women, awim of the Importance uf a suitable frame for a beautiful picture and having the money to gratify their desire, have numerous reception rooms in their homes a many aa six sometimes and each mm arranged In a different color, Bo, whatever color the hostess is wearing, she Is able to recoil e her guests in a background that mutches. Women who cannot rnmiwsa mom than one reception room may take comfort in tho reflection that there is one color witlrh never quarrels with any reasonably delicate tint. What color that is may be learned by noting the part played in a well arranged nose-ra- y of flowers by dull green. That Witching Curl. From time Immemorial the pretiy girl with a curl has been a lit aubject for romance. The poet needs no tunra to start him off on a sentimental flight. Aa If to encourage him In Ills complimentary verses the charmers of tha present day do not trust to the single curl to Inflame his fniHgliuition. Komi of them sport whole clusters of curls, which, It I whispered, come ready if wear, Just like hats and routs. They are represented by a collection ol Is nut neglectful of the opportunity. . Croquet dressea, Instead of being short, croquet hats which am abundantly names, these curled and puffed elaboraThem am croquet ground colors, moat- - I am Inclined to touch all the way around, trimmed with lilaca and rosea, the two tions, which would have rejoiced t ly upon tlie imstel order, and these am and the materials am of tho sheer making one of those attractive com- court hairdeewer in Marie Antoinette! chosen an the text for the costume order. With the croquet gowns them binations so popular now. Indeed rose day. when tha nomenclature of UK mudes was fairly exhausted. which Is to be worn when one plays. are worn wide and very picturesque and lilac am tho two colors of tho sea PARIS, J norant-. But to do It in cold blood well, none of It for me, ail vous plait. Aa to Man's Attire. To talk a minute more of the philosophy of dress, a woman I know whose knowledge of the subject of elntbes would have caused the author of "Bar-to- r Resartus, were he atilt alive, to make Immediate provision for the safehla laurels, said among other ty of things on thla fascinating - topic; Surely women who are constantly studying the lines and tho fashions of their own glut he necessarily observe tho cut and the lines and the fashions of men's habiliment. I am quits sure that tlie dais of luv at first sight could be attributed more than once to a fur cost with a tiecoming collar or a smart necktie or a wonderfully cut frock coat." Apropos of men's fashions, what the Parisian exquisite wears In the way of sleeve links, waistcoat buttons and studs would only grace the feminize toilet in Nu insn need be lee a America. sportsman wlto refuses to weiir in his He a horseshoe lcsied through In the manner of a cirrus horse and Jockey. Tel this design Is considered eminently good form front the viewpoint nf the sporty" Frenchman of the better cla-o.And 1 am quite eure the most reckless man about town in your country would not venture out with h flight of wild ducks deinr.MIng ids scarf or the golfer be templed Into spienring on the links with dtr.mnnd i lube terminating In hunting crop handle h an ornament. Mill the stvere simplicity nf the really well dressed man I not, after nil, such u simple mailer us meets the eye. It suggests the famous reply to the quest Inn. Wlril Is u I know one when 1 sec him, but 1 cant deserilw the beggar." Tha Travaling Gown. I will get Into more trouble with my critic if 1 keep on exploiting the styles of the sterner sex when most women In this month of klsy are thinking about their traveling gowns and wondering whereof they shall be fashioned. The spring air not only mnkes a young man's fumy turn to thoughts of love, but induces a general all round Impulse Inward thoughts nf (lilting, us the Kcotch say. and. madams, let me brg of you not to purchase a regulation stuffy traveling frock. They are a dead as the dodo, for fashion has elrcted to go on its pleasuring this summer comfortably clad In light and dainty garments, choice being only dependent upon the weather. Luxurious and clean train service, together with the universal getting about by motor rar. has made tlie donning of linen, llghl silks. hnm-breand muslins possible. Indeed, a group of women travelers this summer will suggest a gay lot of guests bound for some out of town garden party, which In a nuntlier of rases will prove the actual (iratiiiaitun. When taking long Journeys the ultra modish Parlslenne will don a muslin traveling coat. This. I think. Is tarrying a good style to an extreme, for a silk nr pongee wrap is more to the manner born. There la an embarrassment uf riches In smart material this season, and merely to aeo them I to conjure up one picture after another of tha charming fmrkg to bo evolved from these dainty stuffs with the assistance of lace and fancy ribbons that are to laviahly trim tha aulnmer gowns. Fashion points emphatically to flounros as skirt decorations, and the up to data Jupe lends itself as a foundation for greatly to tho attractiveness of tha edge It is embroidered in metallic them, from the graceful Kpanlsh flounce frock. threuda, and the ends are fringed and One' of tho moot fascinating novelties thickly covered with embroideries of down to the tiniest nf Mas rutiles. When emthe skirts ane rutiled the sleeves also of the present season ia the richly the same kind. These sashes encircle The small broidered sash which accompanies the waist and are carelessly knotted at carry out this motif. flounces are used in a pretty fashion some of the evening gowna. This sash the left side, the ends falling almost tor fur panel effects arranged tier upon Is picturesque In every reuse of (he tho hem of tho dress. Genuine Indian tier, fluffing out until the desired line word. It Is made of the finest quality and Turkish embroideries are to . be are reached. Lace InHertlons not In- of crepe de chine and measures about seen on the best of them, and the frequently outline them panels, adding three yards in length. All round the smallest of small paillettes are used to ' . form a sort of glittering background for the embroideries. A touch of black Is again in favor with the French couturiers, and In black creie da chine, with embroideries in silver, gold and copper, one of tho sashes mentioned Is a lovely addition to a soft liberty satin in a delicate pastel tint or on robes of moussellno de sole Inset with heavy lace. White Hate Modish. In millinery dead white hats relieved with dark faclnga to make them becoming are to be the ntodlah thing luter on In tho season. When this all while and black scheme ie not liked a mart note of color is given a chapeau by adding one of the freak roses commercially known as the sable rose. This anomaly In the floral world is pale pink in the center and black on the edges. The Bathing Drees. Some wonders ars always new, and the summer girl's bathing suit I of this order of phenomena. Iler aquatic ralnieltt when seen at the beginning of each season seems like a novel event even when the girl herself isn't new. This year tho bathing drees Is decidedly novel in cut end ie princess In style. After this royal model lias been modified, twisted and tortured into slight resemblance to its original glory and everywhere has had its effect on the drees of women it now condescend to Invade the sea. The shapelessness of the modern garment in which the pretty girl takes her dip Into the wares has long been a sou res of trouble to designers, and they are consequently Jubilant over their latest find which goes far toward solving the problem of gracefulness and comfort. Its snugness at the waist breaks up this usual baggy lino of demarkatlim that In the old suits is so objectionable. And yet this plainer model need not he more frank in outline than the most voluminous of the flour sack type. . The material best suited to the requirements of the princess bathing costume Is a taffeta silk sold especially for this rurpose. but pongee and fine serge are also attractive. The smartest euits are In one tone, and the fashionable brown Is a favorite selection, although black and blue are always popular.' Braid In self tone Is the trimming used. The bloomers are cut In the usual way. with darts over the htpa to avoid unnecessary bulk, and elastic holds i. ABOUT THE NEW RIBBONS. Gauxe ribbon are not seen to any wiilt hs. from the hul.y Fixe UKcd extent this season except in the most underwear to the five tm li wiiltli i for irln.niing children's lints. expensive qualities, and theFe ere. as a rubs shot with a metallic thread gold, These are Indeed an example nf the silver and gun metal effects, all being ribbon wenvei's art. for repented w ashIncluded. Additional beauty is given ing finds them :is lnFy ns nlicn ji rn t by exquisite color printing, bought. I'lald and i ht ckr it iilihnri u?" found t Washable ribbon are found In plain In grant prnlurinn nhniit in1 cmiiukmf. ice in and sill all and color, check, fr STYLES FOE MADEMOISELLE. but are not ninth evidence otherweather ate li.iiibtlrsF they will l.e scn Inter on. thtnuth it would seem i hoy ate Just the thing .r present wcii. ns they will brighten a shabby li.it 'hut must be worn a little wise. with It. In con-liitc- purple ribbon with sliver is seen In orclili',.-- : nnnt!ir In guKI liss rich, (hip, buhl design of mallet A n r popples. As sashes for evening gowns tlne :ire without a rival. n In width the pompadour are used fur bordering kimono of idalu ct.ipc nnd for the finish of a Jumper made on the Japanese order. They form ae tmnd about the top nf a W fiist. :in e.j.-to Ihe wide sleeves anil rover Ihe shoulder seams. In Ihe sums d wny II ilia i; sniped varieties arc and a vciy stylish effect is given rih-li't- utfl-L,(- a frock of dark blue with plain border has narrow aelf satin this gayly striped ribbon and wearing stripes forming a bold background for tlie dainty device. It over a blouse of ecru linen or canHome. Ivory ribbons have blossoms vas. A sashes Dresden ribbons take the scattered all over the surface and show lead, gome of the new designs ere a border nearly half an inch wide la simply exquisite. One quite novel the same color aa that displayed in the mode! I an Ivory tons, with a pattern printed warp. Black borders seem to have entirely f ilnluty ferns running through the middle nnd nctnpyirg about disappeared from ribbons, und those the width of tile ribbon. The wide. who like the touch of black are pro by trimming nne-thl- rd them at the bottom Just below tb knees. Tlie empire style also makes a bU for aquatic favor. It is carried out it heavy washable silk, and the skirt Ii plaited around the waistband to glvi fullness. The blouse Is rather short walsted, and there is a folded glrdli that Is brought up high In the back ant pulled down low in the front The empire Is especially adaptable for tlx slender woman, as the prince, mode ii for ths more generously j import Innwt Both have a point In common that Iq their exclusiveness for a season al CATHERINE TALBOT. least OF LIGHT MATERIALS. As to the tailor made for spring and summer a season of light colors is imminent Materials all along the line nf A SEASON worsted,, cheviot, serges and their kind proclaim it Lovely effects are found in (he serges and cheviots of white ground traversed with stripes of many widths, from hair line up. Stripe are very conspicuous In all showings of dress goods, although It cannot he said that checks and blocks seem to have lost any ground. The white grounds are slrlped or cross checked with soft browns, steel, blark, etc., and in snme of the pieces touche of color are Introduced. lilack frocks are to be much In evidence I his season and a number .of beautiful model are decorated principally with laces, usually two or three kinds, hut a little good embroidery In skillfully harmonised color give Ia French air to a fine black gown that most desirable. Black linen and cotton are prettiest In soft fabric and the embroidered swlsiies are exquisite. One unusually effective pattern ha a block ground, striped with closely set hair lines of white and is sprinkled with tiny spray of lilacs It la churm-In- g for a second morning costume or makes up effectively with bit of blue satin. LENGTH OF BLOUSE SLEEVES. A reader of Women's Interests ask about the correct' length of blouse sleeves. The question I a timely one. and the answer la that they will be of an appropriate length. In other words, the style of the blouse will determine the length of the sleeve. Tailored blouse will have long sleeves: lingerie blouses, elbow length. The Iron hound rule for sleeves is that the long shoulder effect be given either by the cut of the blouse proper or the fashion of the sleeve ' itself. In the strictly tailored blouse the drooping effort will be gained by plaits and a long shoulder Beam kimono or cape rather than by the real ' sleeve, whlrh for laundry purposes would be awkward and not particularly appropriate with a severe bodice. ' viding It themselves by adding aa edge of black velvet ribbon. In ribbons for fnnry work the loulslne quality la used for decorating scrap baskets, and as frill for PHI11' ribalthough the stripe and shaded bon have lost none of their popularity a cushion trimming. 'When the plain ribbon I so employed It I not unusual to work a fancy stitch, either at tne edge or through the middle. |