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Show TIIK MXDAY STANDARD: OGDEN. 'S k If h I 1 t 6 ! a Mon kiak s s A ttiki IT AH. rrrnn fi jjUMLij i vi!aj -- v in r i iyii is isA jm S T'B-s- n ! li u u km'w & a a JULY 2S, 1007. re m om a opk miiwi iiuinmriAYi Yicr)Ui?iiTUjsjMyw g k htik rc SUNDAY, Anti, H & i HB the Claddxgh They are the newest thina out. A few good shops have waked such a wrap .exists, lie te the fa that newcomer was but (he diet view of the i outar dark- vouchsafed those of us woman who brought one by aver the other day from Londoa. They coua-lu-e mw very comfy." aa our Enxltah say. and rharmlng on a graceful. uU hgure. The cloak I had the of inspecting wan of aoft whit material lined with thin pale blue silk and resembled a Roman toga In shape Ear protecand style of adjustment. tion from too rhtlllng summer brasses whe motoring or driving It is an ideal seegarment. My first thought upon was what a pity ing the new cloak gome of the shivering femininity at the who were onrly outdoor horse show, glue about the lips la their gossamer atUiw, wore not wrapped la the soft these vioaka. An soul Hies of other late comer in the iashioa held is tbe sweet pea brides maid fan. hut the oarly autumn weddings will bring rut take a crap of them. This fan la te boutlie place occupied by the shower quet. which is often carried out in tbsss favorite dowers. The floral fans, teg are being used by smart girlsas at tt tbe tv miner dances, and, strange suin-aumay seem, they may be used te a very satisfactory breeae. And duatt you think tha heart of any nice girl would ho happy if aim possessed sIUmc or both of tha frocks Illustrated. one of white handkerchief linen with an adornment of fluffy ruffles and the ether a linen princess frock dona la eyelet hole embroidery? Far the Dainty Hand. Very smart English chsmeis gloves la natural shadea and in fawn and light grays, made elbow length, are worn with, smart tailor frocks and with morning muslins and linens. Home ef them Instead of being buttoned are given shape at tha wrist by bands ef stitched chamois which clasp over from ' side to side. They are far nattier than the buttoned cnee and are Just as whole HAVE. ue-ire- r ra lai-g.l- m N. n- - 10 it lir ia- X- - it- - lU t. try - la il., on r b ib- - ot, i,- - Evading Fsetyvear. fSlippera for evening wear are ne longer confined to tha patent leathers. cheap. Another novelty In gloves in a bts-- cult colored suede elbow glove turned up at the top with a contrasting elude, uch as wine or green or blue, to be worm with frocks to matrh the turned up part These parts are by no means cuff, the effect merely being that the glove baa been turned back and Is bowing a contrasting lining. A Doubtful Mode. la their desire to be tip to date women na. sr off are taking tremendous chances with their eyesight and their hair. The double veil la a dangerous article. The Inner veil la of net with fine dots, the outer veil of rhtffon with large dots. The doable set of dote nnd the effort to see through two meshes form n combination that will boom trade for oculists and opticians. The Pest's Color. quite capable of lending to a faulNeos Tellow of a pronounced type nearly complexion many undesirable lints that always makes tha woman who wears It does not really, possess. .Tlie In- it look sadly out of health, and it la creasing yogue of all the yellow and - er- - en of- - me nd- - a the rm J3 creation to be thoroughly effective mu- -t be a soft and ethereal as and the art of tits skiil of the the couturiers can mass it. A Chic Hat. A ruse trimmed hat in tha wardrobe of a smart woman is a large, round, black Neapolitan straw, with a rim ca inch and a half deep of pink Neapolitan. The ail-- , low. round crown has a scarf of white lace point applique arranged around it so aa to veil the bark hut. and at one side (he twe ends of the scarf form a careless bow. Resting partially ; this how is a cluster of pale pink roses, almost barrel shaped, shading to deep rues pink or deep crla- son in their renters that la some id the centers arts pink and others ( tha darker tone. At the left ef the front there were more clusters of rosea The foliage was a cool light grora. Tha Skirt Lining. The success of the lingerie dresa depends very upon the way it is lined, for the lining is much lu evidence. Linings must, be carefully planned this season," eutd a couturiers. "If they era thin they wear out. and If they are coarse they show through and spoil the appearance of the gown. We advise our patrons to take one of three or fitur linings whlrh are available this yrar. The first and meat desirable one Is the lining of taffeta. Of this w make the drop skirt, tha- waist lining and tha coat lining. "The second in our lining aeries la a material which Is something like allk, and a groat many persons prefer Mila from a wearable Standpoint. "But there Is still anorher rises, and tills Is I ha lining of lawn.' Wa have patrons who ask fur the lawn drop skirt with Ha silk ruffle, and wa have many who prefer tha lawn slips to those of allk. Wa sometimes select a good rough allk, which le sure to do gaud serv- lea and whleh glvaa a gown a certain body and a body col.ir." you pl-u- .. ' I ochre shades must therefore be re- guttled as alarming, for V It continues nothing can prevent thair being fre- fluently worn by tha .strong women. I 1 Yellow la furthermore as trying to I sHogi-tlie- r successful. most shades of hair 'as to complexion a. I of raven lucks wants 11 Is only with the I sure to be charming, and It is said genuinely Diutmlr that It can ba a chiffon or alnon in Jbt The allpper matching the costume is net fashionable except when the dresa la white Embroidered and beaded slippers and French heeled pumps a re among tha latest novelties of the exclusive shoe shop, where a novel slipper of black kid Is embroidered In gold threads and fastened over the Instep with half straps fliyshed with black aatin ribbons of Inch width, tha ends of which are pointed ard finished with Tlie high French tiny gold luMst-ls- . heels are glided. Another pretty slipper to incase tha dainty foot of a dubuluni.e Is displayed in tha rase along wiiit nu cities where tha correct thing In lus!- - ty a also in evidence. Tills purtlcultr allpper la made of pompadour taffeta in rose pat- - ' and trlmmid with u green jeweled button centering the tines! of rosettes In a soft shell plrk ahude. Inquiry If the possessor I lemon shades the only endurable ones brought, forth, the information that, a gown that Is II in this trying color have It ambroid- - these pompadour elibpsrt erg selected let her choose errd with 'silver and further adorned aa arcessuriea to tha costume of pom' one of tha pale j with fine Valenciennes lace. But the padour not nr chiffon. . ora an Potpourri of Hot Weather Fancies from Paris; Confections Designed For an Early Fall Wedding ina im a ect red for ho on en rra ret- - duly 11. The swan song ier PARIS, did Tha Grand Prlx waa tha last Important gathering, and smart society has nbw hied itself off for six weeks of delightful chateau life, and after that well, somebody may be clever enough to Invent a new way of idling old time away, who knows? But In tha meanwhile, during the country sojourn, wo are content to drift along In the usual awlm at garden parties, open air concerts, theatricals, bridge and frequent lapses Into mild affairs of re. ard the lay, irb- - ON any bat Ink Paris season (ss been brilliant one. tha heart The elegance and studied simplicity of the gowns to ba worn at these summer parties beggar description, bat tha pale blue tussore frocks, which have been so popular at recent race meetings. effectively embroidered a in self colored silks and handmade lace in pale putty color have not been forgotten in the melange. An American girl numbers among her finery for a chateau party an exquisite gown designed from thin modish silk in the fashionable shade of pale bins, which, by the way, la of a peculiar tint that la Just a trifle gray and more than a trifle electric blue. The entire skirt of this charming creation la embroidered In panels, and the putty colored lace le inserted into the hem in deep Vandykes. The bodice Is arranged biouae fashion, with Japanese eleevea. and tha. laca la plentifully distribut'd about in points matching those on the Jupe. The hat la a black crin in mushroom shape, trimmed with large howa of black taffeta and about a half dozen handsome black aigreta I certainly aln not exaggerating when I say a half dozen," because then lovely feathers Ml np one side of the chapeau with out- -- A rrtr ime lib- - ty." -- 1'An-stal- la Mild life tout w-te- tbe fall tbe la the aa let- - ioat t at hia Ima tt es their beauty, enhanced by tha soft opR t folds of and Chantilly of a 'off veil, which sweeps around the hat and then falls loosely over the shoulders. These long veils have not lost favor with the chle PXrislenne. but the way in which they are worn this Tear Is very original. They are folded around the right aide and part of the berk of the hat after the etyle of a motor veil and are then allowed te drape them selves over the left shoulder. Rejane, who leads the fashion In the matter of veils, wore one of this Renre the other day. With light sum-m- rr gowns a veil of this kind supplies bla-k.ne- nM be- - - rand ipoa if tt elal tha wn. of Ined m. atP a stunning touch to vai a toilet. They are - fashionable in rich tones of greea vio-tet- nut brown and smoke gray. The latter ehede looks delicious when used m connection with sn embroidered mus-- n In a pale peach color, inset with Ivory tinted Valenciennes and cluny. ut to be quite French there must "mde be a touch of black In tha hat fid at the throat nw Ifht-- . maa and taity la r IBl km-Jr,- V bene-fi.-ii- Tt . s al men who own classical features and tions of lace ao cleverly smuged on stalely figures, but one shudders at the some of then gowns that it la only thought of a dear little pocket Venus on close lnsiertlon thst one recognises In a halo." the line which divides embroidery from lace motifs and insertions lush Tha Popular Linsn Frock. lace is not now much In evidence In Nothing could be more lovely than connection with linen dresses, but there the pure white linen frorka of the pres- is a new make of guipure which has ent sen son with thi-i- r wealth of hand most satisfactorily taken the plare embroidery and their marvelous Inser of the lovely Irish handiwork. I tvlands Is still very smart, but this summer It is more used un dinner frocks and elaborate wraps than aa a decoration for linen confections or muslin blouses. I rejidce to jiercelve that fillet loci a are getting a time of rvr-c- e. Indeed It la quite true thnt we have overdone the fillet question, and with so many ether attractive laces st bund wa ncea no longer give a wondering world the Idea that we have prrseed our drawing room curtulua Into service. But where the fillet Idea dura fit In most beautifully la ns a trimming for an accordion plotted pale I. Sue silk neglige, pith bands and a yoke of the net darned in alike a Greek key pntlrrii with paatel In light blue, pink, yellow cm- - mauve. Much a creation la being mads for the trousacfiu cheat of a fall bride. The orlAnelliy and ezquirite daintiness of the fiolion buy appeal to the Bar lor tally bored. semi-Gree- - TO WOMEN. Dally hatha In tepid water, followed one ounce of olive oil. Pisco In an ny a brisk rub down with a coarse earthen vessel, set In a pan of hot watawd wrung out of cold water, ter and melt till smooth. Pour Into the circulation and are Jars to harden for nee. to the complexion. A glass of hot water taken . for rough hands take three drama night before retiring will help to every keep f camphor, three drams of white the complexion dear and healthy. occewax, three drama of spermaceti. To whiten the hands mix the follow OF INTEREST f t Now that the summer la at lie foil splendor, we are gjytng the cloche hat a well deserved rest arid are wearing Instead a close fitting mushroom which has had an Inslant success at Trou-vlll- e, Deauville and Rlarrita. It la absolutely ideal for seaside wear and at tbe name time le di rghtfully. flattering te pretty faces. Here In Paris the mail mushroom fe to be seen at all the open air concert ae well as In the Bols and at the open air restaurants. It la, in fact a distinctly open atr hat" and is at its best when very simply trimmed with an immense chou iff Pompadour ribbons at either side or with quIUinga which hide the crown. Under the trees at Puteau yesterday X saw a lovely woman gowned in filmy muslin and embroideries who was wearing a fiisdnatlng rhnrlntle" In mushroom shape and the ensemble was alluring. Thesa lingerie mushrooms let me aay In passing, are the most sttrae-tlv- a developments of the summer, season. You know that the ordinary "Charlotte" made of lace and muslin had an embarrassing fashion ef making a woman on the wrong aide of twenty look Just a trifle too Juvenile hut the enfant effect la done away with entirely In the creations of 1W7, which are of fine straw crin, chip In the beet quality or of leghorn with dainty frills of muslin or lace about the face. This dfscreet mixture of straw and lingerie frills Is bewitching, worn with a charming frock of a diaphanous fabric. Naw It Is tha Hale. We are seldom satisfied we, the capricious members ef the feminine sex. It is not enough for ua that In this year of grace the fashions should permit ua to look like young girls, but we want to go a step further are want to look like ealnta The quaint mushroom hats lend wonderful ywithfulneas to their wearers, but what tan we aey of the very latest novelty, the halo evening head dresa? In no other way can one describe this hair ornament, for It Is really and truly a balof This celestial adornment was first brought Into prominence by the Comtesse Greffulhe. The special point about tha halo" headdress la that It has every appearance 'of the pictured effect one associates with religious subjects. Although it seems to be floating In spans it la in reality firmly held in place at the back of the head in a mysterious falrytlke fashion. Ts wear one of these glories" the hslr must be dressed high and rather full in front k and in style at the back. When viewed in the hand the halo" a la merely large thin ring firmly fastened at the hack te a comb. This fixed in the Grecian knot and comb' Is the ring thenT hovers lightly above the halr.at the sides and front It is tremendously becoming to wo G0WX3 VASE FOR ing Ingredients together: Bran, twelvo ounces; powdered orris, one ounce; essence of vlolels, one teaspoonfuL Drying the face hurriedly tepda'to coarsen the skin. Pat It gently until dry with a aoft towel. Blockheads, consist simply of an aggregation of dirt, grime and foreign matter. Get the fare perfectly clean by constant care with brush, auap and A mDSUXUZ PARISIAN WERDIKG water and keep it dean: that In the secret of tbe elimination of bloc Fluted. After the use of a mustard poultice on any part of the body rub that part wlth caniphnrsied oil to avoid the possibility of taking cold? If Inc finger nails are brittle, a little vaseline nr good cold cream should be rubbed Into them every night. A good w:h for the ryes when In TROUSSEAU. flamed from cold .or loss of sleep ia one suites of distilled witch hsiel and one ounce of pure water. Bathe the eyes frequently with this wash. Tha sleep lost the night before can never he regained. The body le worn out Just that much and life's finish brought Just so many momenta nearer. A bruised flngrr nail should be held In hot water for half an huur. This At a famous riuuity late a Parisian beauty presided at one of tha booths frocked In a rhtr. ruelume of mauve linen trimmed with Intetlsced bands of machine stltcbod material. Tbeaa Interlaced bands wore used chiefly for the upper portion of lift jacket, which was of the bolero iiersuaalon. The great rharm in thla day of make believe Ilea In tha fact that this decoration la actually what It Memo. Tha hands sre all muds seimrately and are very finely machine stitched and then Interlaced to form any particular shape dealrrd. It will readily be understood that flezlble bands of thla kind easily mold themreive to tlie figure, and although they are stitched down to keep them In placa they are quilt pliable nevertheless. Kmart eat of all la tha walking aull of red linen made with a natty llttla bolero and worn over aa Ivory lace, with a blouse, narrow tie ef black taffeta and a waist belt of ted suede fastened with a gun metal buckle, The best known Parisian elegantes are appearing in thesa d reuses at tha seaside and in the country. The particular shade selected la almost brick," of a deep, rich Tina, and you may be euro that the fight ahade of red linen costume on a dark woman Is very distinctive among a host of whlta lingerie frocks. ' At Biarritz recently I noticed several pretty styles of whits dresses worth describing, practical Ideas, you know, that one can adopt for their very own throughout the summer. One waa a spotted muslin with two plaited flounces from the knees to the hem and a square tabbed bolero In Irish point and cluny. Another of the same material waa inrrusted with hands of Valenciennes ever a nils green transparency. the long, fringed empire eash in pale green taffeta painted with small pink and mauve rosea A Final Suggestion. To change the euhject very abruptly, I think it 1s a mistaken fancy that most women come to Paris for no other purpose than to visit the shops, restaurants and theaters. Thera are many who cross' the ocean to see intellectual Paris and to revel In the historic and artistic gems that abound In the city. To them I recommend the exhibition recently opened in the Hold Bt ftr will often prevent the- - blood setting under It and turning It black or blue. Straining the eyes to read or new In the twilight is a wasteful economy. Artificial light la cheaper than oculists' bills. SI lx together six ounces of pure lord or mutton tallow and three ounces of white wax. To this add an ounce of the balsam of flr, and when It begins geau, Rue de Kcvlgnc. The curator of the historical llliraiy Iturc has brought tugrihcr a series of view nf old Purls divided Into dialrlcte. showing the from the phyaliwnimiy of the duya of lanijp Xil. Li th.d of Louis Philippe. Hut tlie muKt Interesting pictures In the iMdlcciiun arc the records of the enlrice of iha kings Into Paris, with prints Ill'jatrnjJ'ig Iha fetes given In their honor, and' tout, but not leant, iha songs and balled sold In tha streets from Iha time of Gullliiuma, Henri IV.'a buffoon, to the present day, aa well aa tha documents of guilds and trades, police orders, posters and all other matters bearing on the life of tha Tha etudent of history and people. even the dilettante In the field will find thla cuHeclloB Interesting. CATHERINE TALBOT. GOLD AND SILVER ON FALL GARB. From buyers for our great houses who are In Europe to get next season's goods cornea word that there will he a erase for gold and silver ornaments next fall, lists, gowns blouses and wraps are to be adorned with gold or sliver lace, braid and taseela. The choice of metal le determined chiefly by the color scheme. Faint light browns and delicate bright greens are the favorite hues. Sometimes the brown is trimmed with green, In which case gold ia the meat harmonious addition. When green la trimmed with brown, silver Is regarded ae giving the more agreeable effect. This fashion; will be extremely trying te women who haven't the greet dressmakers at their command, for good effects with gold and silver trimming are difficult. The tendency seems .to bo toward garishness. FANS TO THE FORE. One of the original touches at a recent wedding waa that the bridesmaids carried huge fans of natural flowers. These were covered with what looked like pink lilacs, and, though pink seems an unnatural color for such flowers, no doubt the art florist" has a plausible explanation. At any rate, the fans were an agreeable change from tha showers" of American Beauty rosea and orchids graceful and artistic though they are. The mandate from London la that the fashionable woman must have a different fan for every gown and one for every occasion. A tiny fan in a ahade to match the hat Should be carried In the park In the morning," says a Bond street authority. An afternoon fan is more elaborate, bat equally fmalL It is made of real lace or fine silk, cmbrold- The river fan la ered with flowers made of paper, printed with a floral defan folds sign. A tiny mother-of-pea- rl and fits into a vanity bag. Tha peacock's feather fan Is a .novelty af tha season, and floral fans made from real flowers will be largely In request." to cool Air in half an ounce of carbolic acid. The balsam of fir mot only makes the disagreeable odor of the ecld leas, but It makea the salvo more adhesive. This Is. an excellent recipe for a healing salve. The water used for the face should be boiled ahd then left to cooL while a should ha smell bag of oatme-powdkept to squeeze out in tha bavin. er ' |