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OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN. UTAH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1913. 15 Woman's Page I . Three-piece Suit Not in Vogue The Blouse Remains in Favor I .--Pink Is Modih for the Unlined Blouse Chemisettes of I Pink Maline Worn With Them Russian Blouses Worn With Fashions Laundry Bag for the Bride Made of White Velvet New Shape for Laundry Bag. klUO WORTHY RIVAL FOUND TO REPLACE THE BLOUSE i In spite of Paris In spite of her tjnuidates, bor criticisms, her scorn the blouse remaln6 in favor. The Ithrw piece suit has not succeeded in acting as any worthy rival The dross with the odd coat has not es tablished Itself in public favor. Un itized the Mouse his remained sate j ensconced on its pinnacle of pop ultrlty and with all its unpretentious Ijitss, in some cases. exaRKeratetilv irimple. It Is one of this season's most important features I Its extreme plainness come? as a welcome relief to the overelaborate llkirt. The most bepuffed. clrcleted Mklrt. with draping behind and deep Ranges in front, is blnt; combined with an unassuming fichu blouse y The vnne "f thso fichu blouses is an established fact The deep V. allowing the reckless exposure of the tbro:it and permitting a riot of ruf fes and lace ns frnmlnc for the face, I lias been their sesame Into public favor, though th-- late models are sbowine r. arlatlon In an increasing y lower dip of the bio a; the bark I ol the neck Sometimes the neck dlp; F three inches behind, closing up rather I high In tie- from The wired ruch-1 I f tot nas been indirectly responsible I for this new position, as the UD I standing frill is likely to be both uncomfortable and awkward unless ronsiderablp latitude Is allowed Pink Is modish now for the unlined JK blouse It creates an effect of flesh V tint beneath (ta diaphanous material: Kleah blouses they are called. Chem- isettes of delicate pink maline are worn with them. Pink Is modish now for ihe an 1'ned blouse It creates an effect of flesh tint beneath Its diaphanous ma terial. Flesh blouses they ;re called Chemisettes of delicate pink maline are worn v,ltn ihm flletai thread novelties are figuring Uftgeh in blouse wear. Wonderful weaves ure resulting from the rom B tohatir'n of old art inl the ne fabric More silks on Ottoman grounds and sj covered with figures soun In mnrv I r:ously shaded metallic threads of HjjAtterns that are oriental In the ex K treme, are being brought into blouse play This material, which Is expen K Jvc in the hand woven, all silk weaves is being copied and made up into pa.'torns that will come within the reach of the woman of comfort- able but not lavish means. All the lullness is being taken out of the shoulders, the kimono lines I drawn close, while the long sleeves IBOW every ign of increasing to still longer propoi lions, falling low over i the wrl-t the extia length made up for by ao added width at the elbow. I The blouses are lucre ising in trans parency all of the time (in recent model show n was of sheer white ch i i ! fon with a waistcoat of -ir'el ri.-t ' reri moire. The walstenast also had its shirt front of tucked net embroid ered in the same rust red shade. 1 The underwolst was of exquisitely fine lace edged with bands of red fox which toned in perfectly with the trimming on the blouse. Strictly Russian blouses are worn with velvet walking suits, and the high neck with them is a practical necessity. They also button on the left side from shoulder to waist There Is a near Russian blouse, how ever, which I also popular and which has the reglan shoulder, the cut away front and the low neck, permitting the Medici collar. AMERICAN FASHIONS There is no such tblng as Amor i an fashions for Americans nor Eng lish fashions for English women All we can lay claim to as being original ly American Is the Indian style of dress. And today the most fashion able trimming)? in Paris are the In dian bead trimmings, which fhey call "American embroidery" and are classified as Is Irish lace and ng lish embroidery. All fashions in dress come froic? Paris, where dress designing and making Is an art To visit one of those large displays of new gowns is like going to a picture gallery, so artistically are the creations put to gether In fact, the designers visit the ureal nietiire naileries and sketch draperies from the paintings of the eld masters. There Is a wonderful amount of time and work put upon the sim plest gown shown in Paris. When Americans speak of being obliged to modify French clothes for the Americans I cannot help saying that Ihey are mistaken The Anvr icans have a decided tendency to add to. not modify, garments When a garment is shown on fl model in Paris It Is perfect In every detail. If B flower Is needed, it is placed in its proper place But when the dress leaves Paris it Is then that It becomes distorted. In place of one flower of a cer tain color being placed in just a par ticular spot for an effect some dress maker will put a bunch of flowers, of perhaps Inharmonious coloring, upon a dress, which will change the Idea of harmony completely Then, again, n scarf of linen may br put on the neck of a waist with an attention of desired Importance. An American dressmaker will change the whole idea by replacing that ef fect by some laCfl or a silk-collar. Remember: To be a good Imlta tor Is to be really artistic. LAUNDRY BAG FOR BRIDE What are you going to put your wrinkled linen In. little .bride, while on your wedding tour" Don't say. please, that youe thought of using RUMMAGE RUMMAGE Sixth Ward will hold their rummage sale commencing Monday, December 8th. Grand Union Tea Co. Is the Place lor You to Trade Saturday, December Oth. and the following week wo j give froe wltn the small purchase of 40c or 60c of our goods your choice of a variety of Children's Story Books, Dolls, Gold Signet Rings, Tea Seta, Cake Plates. Plaques. Iacc Table Covers all vorj suitable for Christmas prei. j ents, especially for the llttll) children. A FREE SOUVENIR TO EACH CUSTOMER i j OGDEN SHOE REPAIRING FACTORY Ladles' Sewed Soles 50o Rubber Heele (any kind) 35o ". Extra time for hoe repairing from I SJdi rc- CtA 6 a m t0 9 p' m C C fl 4 t'sVt OLE J 05 Al1 Klnde ot Shoos Done While t'yWL" J You Walt 323 24th Street. I BAGS I of every description Oat, Barley and Wheat, I new and second hand. Get prices. II THOS. FARR & CO. 41 2270 Wash. Ave. II ' A NEW VESTEE. The sheerest of white mull was made up in this way with hemstitch ed edges, where indicated by dotted lines, and trimming f fine lace. Small pearl buttons trim the front and a girdle of black moire rlbhon Is caught bv a pearl buckle. I he same old laundry bag that has done duty for several years! It was dnint enough before the cretonne pattern faded almost white, but what you positively need is a white velvet hag Not silk, velvet perish the Idea! but that newest of washable fabrics, the sheered surface material In cotton which Is at once light of weight and rich-looking of texture. The newest laundry bag is square ot shape, of half-yard dimensions and divided into two compartments. One ef them is for the pocket handker chiefs neckties. Ruimpes ami blouses, and the other Is for the larger and courser pieces. Although the mouth of the bag, finished with a ruffle of machine-embroidered white voile. Is drawn up with a washable ribbon, the thing may be shaken from If by unfastening a set of buttonholes and bene buttons at the lower edge of the receptacle and If half these fastenings are released at a time the finer and coarser articles can be dumped In separate piles and the more rapidly sorted and listed. On whichever side of the bag ts chosen as Its front should be applied a small square In lingerie linen, em broidered, or soutache braided with vour new monogram and underneath It should be fastened a tablet of printed "laundry" lists, so that the convenience may be at hand when, most needed. The laundry bag may be kept on the "tree" In the hotel bedroom and will be rather decora tive and dainty rather than one of the very necessary wardrobe articles which must be kept out of sight as much as possible. AGED FORTY-NINER DIES IN CALIFORNIA Montrenl, Quebec, Dec. 8. News of the death of his father. Richard YVhllcstone Tully. at Sierra Madre. Cal. was received here by Richard Walton Tully, the playwright, on the eve of the production of his new play, "Omar the Tentmaker ." Mr Tully arrived here last night and In as much as he is directing the pro ductlon he will be unable to attend his father's funeral. Richard Whltestone Tully was one of the picturesque figures of the early days in California. Arriving there when a young man as a "forty niner," be accumulated a fortune In mining. At one time he was mayor 61 Stockton. He WBS 78 years old. TAFT DEDICATES A GREAT CIVIC CENTER Springfield. Mass, Dec S The ring ing of chimes In the high tower of the new "municipal group" announced the beginning today of a two days' cele bration marking the dedication of a notable civic center. The formal ded Icatory exercises will bo held this at ternoon with former President Taft as the principal speaker. An Incident of the construction was the attempt of Ortle Mc.Manlgal to blow up the tower. He confessed this at the "dynamite trials." The explosive, which ho planted In April. 1911. caused only slight damage. SPORTING EDITORS TO PICK WINNER Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 8 Much in tercet Is manifested in the fistic en counter planned tor tonight in Mil waukee between lJa key McFurland and Jack Britton. both of Chicago. The boys are to box ten rounds and it will be a no-declBlon affair as far as the referee la concerned. Sport ing editors will pick the winner ac cording to their views of the contest The engagement 16 to be at catch weights. It Is believed McKarland will have at least five pounds advau Lago in weight over his adversary, MeFarland and Briltou have met in to prior contests each boy being credited with a decision ou points. oo WOMEN CANDIDATES DEFEATED, Seattle, Wush , Dec. 8. Complel returns received today from Satur day's state school election allowed that all women candidates for school directorships were defeated, although tbey run far ahead of Socialist candidates. ou BRITISH SQUADRON AT NAPLES Naples, Italy. Dec. 8. A srmadron of nine British warships arrived In port here today Their stay Ib to last fhe days and many festivities have been urranged FORESTERS FACE SERIOOSPROBLEM Contract Question of Interna tional Importance Affects Every Policy Holder in Organization. The annual crazing reports from the various national forests in Dis trict 4. which arc due In the Ogden office on December 1 each year, show thai very satisfactorv colndltlons ob tained on the national forests In C'tah during the season Just closed. According to District Forester Sherman, the season of 1913 has been one of the most favorable from a grazing standpoint since the creation of the national forests In fact, many of the supervisors report that not since the early eighties have stock left the mountain ranges In as uni formlly good condition or hae the ranges themselves been In better shape These conditions are all the n.ore satisfactory to the local officers of the forest service since In no oth er western state Is the grazing use on the national forests as intensive as in the state of Utah, or the de mand for grazing privileges greater ft' the total number of grazing per mlts issued by the forest service on ;.ll of the national forests, between ; 2E and 80 per cent are awarded to the residents of the state of Utah alone. In fart, during the season of 1913, 77S9 people were granted perl mlta lo graze either sheep, cattle or horses on the forest- In this state The total numbers of all classes of I i-tock grazer were 171.845 cattle and' horses, and 1,007,101 sheep, or an I average number per permit of 625 Sheep and 27 head of cattle and horses. The records In the district office of the forest service show that 371 more permits to graze cattle and horses and fifi more permits to graze ! sheep were Ifi lied In 1913 on the for j ests In Utah than during the season I I of 1912. The total number of stock I grazed on the Utah forests was also Increased to the extent of 13,620 cat tle and horses, and 13,392 sheep. Lambing privileges were granted for J -l BIO more sheep during 1913 than In 1912. The Increased number of stock whleh the forest ranges has support ed Is due almost wholly to the sys tem of regulation In range use. put into effect by the forest service, which has resulted In a very' material Increase In forage production with a corresponding reduction In waste or j forage by trampling and the hit-and- i miss system of grazing, made neces sary In the earlier days of the live stock industry by reason of keen competition between sheep and cat tle, and between the sheepmen them- selves on the open range The meth ods of regulated use and the proper division of the range between the different classes, of stock ha en ccuraged the stockmen to take a greater interest in questions of range management and Improving the grade of their stock, with the result that through their co-operation with the forest service the very satisfactory conditions which now obtain bae been accomplished Mr. Sherman is very much pleas ed indeed with the showing made this year and has expressed the be lief that the rapid recovery of the ranges will ultimately result In the I grazing of still larger numbers of i stock on the national forests M ... MILLIONS EAR BIG WATERWAYS: Washington. D. C, Dec. S More than $9,000,000 for the Mississippi river, utmost S9.000.00u for the Ohio river, more than S,000,000 for the Missouri river, almost $2,000,000 for the Columbia river, nnd $1,000,000 for the Delaware river are the amounts considered necessary by the chief of engineers of the army for the Im provement and maintenance of these great waterways during the fiscal year of 1915. Iu submitting to the secretary of war his report, made public today, the chief of engineers make6 esti mates aggregating $4 1.48?.. 895 to be applied to 261 rivers and harbor pro jects during the year ending June 30, 1916. This Is $9,634,994 less than the amount appropriated by congress for river and harbor works for tho fiscal year of 1914. "Liberal appropriations are consld ered proper nnd desirable for snag ging and other work necessary lo make natural channels available wher ever water-horue commerce exists or Is reasonably prospective."' says the chief of engineers. "It is believed thai expenditures for such improve ments are almost always useful nnd advantageous to the general public, especially since the introduction and rapid development of small gasoline motorboats for combined freight and paSBi Oger transportation" Estimates of amounts needed for fortifications In the United States ag gregate $1,035,000 and lu the Insula! possessions $922,500. The estimates for the far western states are: Estimates for West. California Los Angelea harbor. S2.". 000; San Francisco harbor. 8,000; Oakland harbor. $98(000; San Bablo bay, $40,000; Humboldt harbor and bay (r building Jetties. $525.00; Sac r.n,,. hi.. ..ml feather rhers. $25,000. oreKun- c'iullle rl r. ?49.0ihi, en trance to Coos bay and harbor, $60 1)00; Cooa river. $8000: Sluslaw river mouth $5000; Tillamook bay and bar, $207,000; Nebalem bar and entrance to bay. $116,176; Snake river. $10,000 Washington Cowlitz and Lewis rlv- .rs, Hi'' lJuget Sound and trlbu- tarj watera, $26,000; waterway, Pu get sound to Lakes Union and Wash ington, $375,000; Skagit river, $10, Ooo Columbia river, Bridgeport to Kettle Falls. $25,000. Hawaii- Honolulu harbor. $125,000; Hilo harbor. $100,000 Columbia river Improving mouth, .. ! iprov etneiit - b.-luw Port land, I 100,000; at Cascades. $10,0U0; at Three Mile Rapids, $425,000; upper Columbia and Snake rivers, $60,000; Willamette river above Portland, $30,- , I OttO; Llalskanl liver. $1000. THE EASIEST WAY TO SELL UNDERWEAR IS TO SEL GOOD UNDERWEAR which accounts for our Big Showing of "Merode " Underwear This Brand meets every requirement Satisfies every demand Stands up to every test whether of Slid j o . style. Fabric r Finish, besides giving such Comfort as rarely falls to your lot when purchasing other brands. We have a Weight and hape in Vests, Drawers, Tights and Union Suits in Regular anl Ovttsize.s. fnr Women ainl Children, suitable for all seasons. 1 -lave our salespeople Show you the following numbers; Vests. Corset Tights, Covers Union Suits Drawers Extra Extra Sizes Sires Sizes Sizes I No. Color. Description. Price 3-6 40-44 3-6 40-44 552 White, Light weight finest eombed cotton... .50 .69 1.00 1.35 505 Cream. Medium weight. fine?t eomberl cotton. .50 . 69 1 00 1.35 1464 White, Heavy weight fleecsd combed cotton, .oo .U9 1.00 1.36 658 White and Silver, heavy weight merino 85 1.00 1.50 1.75 ")66 White. Medium weight merino 85 1.00 1.65 2.00 562 White. Light weight merino 85 1.00 1.35 1.65 -.13 White, Light weight silk and wool 1.00 1.35 2.00 2.50 672 White and Silver, winter weight merino ...1.35 1.65 2.50 3.00 V (.is White, Medium weight silk and wool 1.00 1.35 2 00 2 50 140 White and Silver, Heavy weight merino ...1.35 2.00 i.oo 3 50 674 White, Heavy weight wool and silk 1.65 2.00 3.00 3.50 Children's Vests Union j and Drawers Suits : 2-6 7-8 2fifi2 White, Heavy weight fleeced eorinn 35 .45 264 V White, Heavy weight fleece cotton, Union Suits, all sizes .So 2606 White and Natural Winter v right merino 50 .70 270 D White and Natural Winter weight merino Un ion Suits, sizes 2 to 6 l.w "Merode" jj f frj (Hand-Finished TTnTarf lllil ilffrHllifhlssfTl III IIHllli lltW1 9 Underwear. The House of Quality and Fashion tnHiiSSSBSSBBnSSSKBaiB9H3aiSBSSKBSBBIHMiBBKMaBBSHHiiBBB Christmas Gifts Worth While I In selecting gifts for your loved ones why not give something that will last a lifetime, something that will not only please for a few days, but many years, and will educate and entertain the entire household. CONSIDER A YEAR CHECKERING & SONS, for ninety years recognized as the world's best piano. ,We have a complete line of Grand, Upright and Player Pianos. OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN I I Puts a fine piano in your home on a very small first payment. The balance you can pay at $6.00 per month. We have a long list of slightly used pianos that we are offer ing at less than actual factory cost. j Good Wright Piano from $95 Up I 1 Terms to Suit You. Come Early and Have First Choice. Glen Bros. Piano Co. I 1 2472 Hudson Ave., Ogden, Utah.