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Show CHARMS-O- F BEST SPOT IN MICH DAINTY CAP TO STUDY PARIS LIFE AND APRON ARE MANY Correspondent Vrite Quarter of the Gay of Beauty Singled Attractive of the Present Genera Vith Their Decline Came the Vane of Domesticity Garments Worn by the Grandmother tion Are Now Seldom Seen. Sights Witnessed in the Latin Capital Some Special Points (Specijj oxrespondence.) ) I 1 $ $ We always load your teams promptly. Load them with COAL, of course, for thats our stock in trade. 1 o -- i j perfect - Just a coraerSf look glum. menta for JJie tendr aud womanly! cross Btrect I c.ui mh the beautiful inn mbourg gardtsj tie That story of Svengali, Taffy and nature of their profession. Medic i s fountain tttt tbe bathtub is true, I'm sure, and as trees the by satAn apton may express all such Isfylng household virtues as purity, 1 j j v? f ! NO DELAY. Admiration. After isTu h which has bee son raw. Every boy of France, rich or servant undoubtedly dons an spron on ocraxioiiK she alwajs whips it thing of a stiuyule at ronversafion, 0 poor, high or low, must serve his term we are three hramals two Rigans aa a soldier, except the only son of a off before stetng visitors one German and om American, afi uy widow, the fourth son having three The fashionable woman, of course, to talk french go to nty brothers in the army, and a very, delegates the wearing of caps and tng t Is good to Ihink i gag very faw who have town remarkable that feeling are who smart maids, aprons to her lish for a little f atUlty and are admitted to tbe Beaux usually blind to their (harms and I open the window of court it 9 Arts, budding geniuses All others would n t wear them if they could window aud opens In ft a "French serve must and enter three years, atQ are the only help lu Tialnrd nurses women today who hate wit and middle like foldii g doors, acrct ti it used to be seven They are furnrhrd by the govern taste enough deliberately to adopt casement b is a an iron grill wisidin g tnent with all the up esar'es of life, molding g the cap aud apron as part of then h ighi lor b anitig. i and paid 1 rent a day 3d cents a costume with an luuiltlve apprecla ' veniert away, throat, a month! Poor be ) s' No wonder they Half a block fltnrsa of the gartlon of the not a upon s time It wa mere figure of speech to say that a man mas tied to a woman's apron strings or that a maiden had set her The cap for a posfclble sweetheart. oxpresslons rested upon au undeniable If fluffy foundation of lawn and lace. In those day the glory of good househeeptrg as a guiding star for woman was still shining brightly in the firmament Today, according to the lamentations of the strenuous, the decline of domestic seutiment is a matter for very serious apprehension. Many reasons are assigned for the trouble, many remedies suggested, but two farts are obvious. First, that long ago caps aid aprons were fashionable and so was domestic sent! tnent; second, that nowadays caps and aprons are out of favor except as livery, and home life is on the wane. The tonrlusion may therefore be drawn that when wearing those useful garments as glorified symbols of domesticity a woman, no matter bow flighty, could scarcely ignore ' THERES Wasatch Mine find constantly the best COAL, andas for prices, note the folYou will o o o V- - . v lowing: LUMP STOVE - M- -' O a $ Patronize a Home Industry. WEBER COAL CO. f 4 Jjk - f ," AfH Do Yoi Wa.nt Some? II os, When You Garde of the fulleries. fountain old as the beginning of oar for drinking the first day we were on American history, for when the Pi- French soil, on the train from Cherlgrims w ere landing on Plymouth Rock bourg to Paris, my friend asked (or ibis fountain was being constructed water,, just ordinary, straight water, and the gardens laid out The palace and the waiter, after finally comprewas just finished. It was built by hending, exclaimed in blank surprise: Marie de Medlcls, widow of Henry IY, "Vazzer! Vazzer from ze pumpa? as a country residence, a home far Even the hostess of the "Pension her when she would be only the "queen Famine," when my friend declined mother." But she was not permitted wine and beer, and asked for eau to enjoy it long, for she was banished exclaimed, "Eau naturel! Oh, from France by tbs Inexorable Riche- guelle misere." lieu, through tbe King, her ton, of There Is a man paper lamp course, and took ahelter in the home shades. He tries toselling the Interest gain of Ruben the great painter, whet she of the public by singing out a sort of died. half laughing domestic grievance, The fountain thowa Ue age, anflLtb Cest mol qul fsls. C ost mot qul vends, palace Its niches and Cest mt femme, qul guards le sombre with the dust of nigh thre (Tls I who make 'tls 1 who hundred years. Three blocks stay in tls sell, my wife who keeps the the Church of the Sorbonne, Be tbe There is such a blub gaiety, purse.) remains of arch her m,ortal enemy, such a broad sense of humor about the Richelieu, his cardinals hat suspended man that I cannot but smile as I look above hi tomb, a faded, timeworn, at him and he, catcning the smile, dismal-lookin: bit of felt looks up and laughingly flings out his But all that was three hundred little song at me as he passes. years ago, or nearly. Let us come There go a family in mourning; the back to to and this Rue QuarUer It-in- , father with a deep band of crape round Paris. There go two member! of his sleeve and hat, the two little boys, the Guantepi oilc&lne in their brav- 5 and 7, the same; the little girl, 8 or ery of blark top boots, clinking spurs 10, with a broad band of crape round and swords, brilliant red trauiers, the skirt of her black dress and her black coat with gold fringe and lord, wide bat trimmed ift crape. The maid and glittering brass helmet inf be- la all in black, too, but bareheaded; hind them ae three young si of the la taking the children for their play in the Luxembourg striking appearance. In America, iu afternoon the West at least, they would he garden, and they want to walk so far known as freaks." They are artist with papa, who is on his way to tbe a mop of black hair (yes, ItY always office or ao I fix it up. The Parisians black, Ive noticed,) hanging over the do wear such quantities of crape; I ears, a blsck slouch bat an bimen so have teen it on bab.es. black silk cravat tied in a big fluffy Ah, there goes M. Bouche-Leclercbow, with ends ten or twelve inches professor of history at the Sorbonne, V I ) i I hi l Apron String, domettlo lecUment In theory at least, thrift, generosity, daintiness ank while without them she can easily capability, and who shall apeak of a man tied to the strings pretend that she never heard of such A thing aa sentiment of any sort. " of. apron such aa tblet A for In 1714 aprons were worn so long caps, there Is hardly any limit to that they almost touched the ground. what may be expressed psychologiThey were nest shortened and then cally by a cap. From a domestic lengthened again befora 1752. aa a point of view perhaps Its most pleaslady la mad to exclaim In "Gray ing expression is that of modesty Inn Journal" No, 7, that "short relieved by sprlghUineta, and a trap are coming into fashion for the right sort of young man and apron sometimes for the wrong sort It baa again." In "the Beaus Receipt for a Lady proved effective in the extreme. The generation of women who can Dree, an excellent epitome of fashion In 1753, a woman is told to "furl fling tbe away contemptuously off your lawn apron, with flouuces in charms of the cap and apron seem to No lawn was too fine or lace have lost tbe domestic sentiment rows, too delicate for aprone then, but apparently they were not always white, aa Massinger in bis "City Madam," Trials of ths Drug Clerk. "Do you see that man?" asked the printed in 1659, tells of young women drug store. wearing green aprons which they clerk in an wer ordered to tear off as being no "Yeo," said the customer, lighting a cigar. "What about him? longer fash lor able. "Well. said the drug clerk, "there Beginning about 1835 short full Just this about him hes the absolute limit, the stingiest white man in this wrr - .4. AND . GR.QCER.IES Go to the--; CASH BARGAIN STORE t COALVILLE, UTAH - . gal-lett- e. - ' g to-da-y Good Job Work.... g Cay-Lqssa- town." "Why" asked the customer, puffing at his cigar, Why? Just imagine what he wanted just now! He came in and told me he had got a prescription for some liniment filled here two months ago and that it had been more than he needed, lie said he only used about half of it, and he wanted to know if we wouldnt take back the rest and give him his money back, or give him something doe In exchange for It. What do you taluk of that? In need of DRY GOODS l, Tied to o Woman' art Is whett people wtvnt. and at tSe Times office is )ust the place where you can get it at prices that will suit everone. v ...All GRASS CREEK COAL j--4 V -- fckM WtilC iTrnrrrr , if'yywoi-'s-- T i c - .r i JI 'nf. if & Work Promptly Executed J AT - GRASS CREEK MINES LifeMH We have the very best Coal there is' on the market for domestic or steam purposes, ) of striped and pale colored gauzes and silks were used and trim med with silk cord, while later, In the 60s, the decline of taste was seen In the ponderously practical black aCk aprons, braided, trimmed with velvet and embroidered. That was the beginning of the end. Matt Pryors Catherine Hyde, "Kitty, beautiful and young," had her portrait painted by Charles Jervas. It hangs now in the National Portrait Gallery in London, and ahe who was Duchess of Queehsberry . and the daughter of the Earl of Clarendon and Rochester was seen wearing the simplest of lace caps and a lawn apron. That "Waa In the early eighteenth century. Now what fashion-abl- e young woman would think of having her portrait painted In such a costuras? The modern maid-of-aiwork can rarely b hired to wear a rap, and while the mistress of one aprons l- O) (o Louvre. long very effective this t$,!and, I with a friend. They stop at the little doubt not, covers a multttufc W dl- - kiosk on the corner and buy a paper, artists they open it and seem to be searching tor something; they have found it, and of (?) how they are enjoying it Ob, I know flattering it i that series o cartoons of Romain ahe Laurlgnac fs his ell lu the Concer-geriflared up and quit her placfor she reduced for amusement to trainhas her beg and baggage, ml a grip, ing fleas. It was in this mornings nor even a basket, but a bkdc calico Journal, and anything funnier I never bundle? Tljis black caW bund'e saw. These French journalists can fix holds all the wardrobe aa( peraonal up the most charming little articles here. about ordinary everyday happenings. belongings of working patpt She is bareheaded, too. Al die lower Tney are certainly tres splrltuelle." This word splrltuelle, of course, has cllueg of women bsr4ded 'over Paris, and even all on France. not all the meaning that we give it In There g0 tweyoUBg (ot&, Io English. It means in French, a delb ,heir fim year ot ,ervi(, for they cate sprightly, intellectual wit; and -- ear the red - tracers and the Humbert case has furnished a, flu fluro,y blu tty look so subject for these newspaper men. Well Screened Domestic, pen ton. -- izr, c) (o c) (o c) (o Co There is no shoveling or waiting, as we have a e, of Ice cream soda with two spoons. $1.75 , Lump and Store Mixed Th he would have occasion to fase up the rest of hta liniment ' And the drug clerk walked wearily over to the aoda water founta.n to give a tady and her little boy one glass b. SPECIAL CHUTE TEAMS FOR LOADING i Co , GRASS CREEK COAL CO: Co coatsd J X X |