Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

favorte model. The yoke is out
either square or round but In either
case Is wen hidden under revers OF the
material trimmed with lace or embrold-
ery Berthas are sometimes subsu-
tuted for the revers, but wherever the
yoke Is exposed IL is deliberately trim
med with neediework, or IS contrived
Of all-over embroidery or lace inserts.
Few Of the new aprons have sleeves.
Older girls viii wear bretelle aprons
with shoulder straps and a tiny bib IN
front interesting the straps, one OF
these aprons has bretelles of embroid-
cred landings Joined by a beading TO
a runle Of embroidery to match. The
little bib is made of alternate rows OF
banding and beading and the waist
band is Of the banding.
Nlarconi Is one of the favored men Of
whose fame Is lost and covered M the
fame Of other men without whose work
his own success would have been im-
possible. Despite his ability and power
the fact remains that he Is not the Gre
ator OF wireless telegruphy. Carl Sny-
der, in one chapter OF his New Concep-
lions in Science" Just published by
brilliant men who should share the
honors, but have no popular fame-to
Prof. Clerk Maxwell of Cambridge,
England, who worked out the first con-
ception OF electric waves 10 years before
Marconi was born; 20 Reirrich Hertz,
OF Karlsruhe. who proved the eXis-
tence OF the waves. and discovered a
way TO measure them, when Marconi
was IS. and 20 Prof Right. Of Genoa;
Prof. Edouard Brandy OF Paris TO Sir
oliver Lodge, Of Birmingham; TO Jaga-
dls Chunder Bose. Of Calcutta. to Pop
on OF Russia and to several others
who have made Marconis wonderful
work possible. And there are American
systems nov in practical use at short
distances-the De Forest and the Fes-
sender systems among others. But
Marconi was probably the first 10 sig
nal at a distance II more than mile"
writes Mr.. Snyder. who then gives an
accurate account OF the young mans
actual achievement
It's strange how women use words.
know a beautiful girl who sometimes
looks az me in n way that makes me
feel proudcr than any king, but ! can't
teach her TO use some Of hei words Just
right The words "love' and like"
for instance, are two that she always
gets mixed up. I've been waiting for
six weeks to hear her say that she loves
me, but she won't do IT, Sometimes
she answers. you know Alfred that
| Like you very much, and would be
awfully unhappy II you were 10 90
away and We were never to see each !
other again" or it may be that IN
answer 10 question from me she will
say as she looks down and speaks very
softly: yes, / think / must have
l-liked you the first time I ever saw
you" She merely 'l-likes' me. but !
you should hear how enthusiastically |
she can say she loves nshballs.-Chicago |
Record Herald.
Among the prettiest materials Of the |
year are the new silk GRENADINES They |
are as sheer as eauze and have a fine |
satlny finish. White grenadine with a |
pattern of strewn roses formed the |
material Of lovely dancing gown. IL |
was simply made over pink taffeta and |
had a bertha and sleeve caps OF point !
lace, and girdle with long ends OF |
black velvet ribbon.
Dress shields OF linen mesh are recon- |
merded for summer wear. They have. !
on the side TO be worn next the dress. q |
surface Of fine chmbrlc. while the mesh |