' " ' ' " ' ' ' y ' - . . , t ; j ' x idmm mk vma an me -mm mm i ' O ack Costing. No. 8 Cloth of Gold. No. 0 Ecru Lady's Cloth. On dnpn not need to eo to Paris to tee the bo much talked of long coat for Hum mer wear, f?r they are becoialDX a part of this Year n costu'mea. and a drllfthtful variety of dealgni la to be aeen at any of me iftang snopa. A great many of the tailor avilt have these long- aeml-flttlng coata. aiid If prop erly fit-led and trimmed they are very amart. The atylea In street and otttlng- rosturriei are extremely pretty and attrsclve. The Jkets are all medium length. Many of them are blouaed In front and made without collars, but the ttght-flttlng tailor Jackets are equally as much In evl denue. Aside from the tailor-made suits, few of the coata bare collars. They are fin ished round with a triple cape effect or a square sailor collar. Kew have high col lars, and this fashion Is a much cooler one for summer, and also shows to belter advantage the dainty little stocks that adorn most of the blouses. One cannot set any particular color aside as tha fashlonatk one of the sea son, for almost any color seems fashion Rhie this spring, and, an endless variety of -itdoor gowns are shown in as many colors. .avy blue, black and gray are, s usual, the standbys. but a soft shade of tan Is quite as substantial. - Except In etamines, voiles and veilings, few plain materials are seen. In most ev ery instance the etamlnt and vo.les are trimmed in heavy laces. A dark blue veiling, combined with ecru guipure, makes a very stylish garment A great many of the costumes have short Jackets with capes over the shoul ders. If lace Is used in trimming It Is general ly put on in plain p.nel effects. The trlmi'ng on the side lrendths frequently extends around to the back.- f i'.. sjeeves lit quite snugly to the elbow, where the full bishop puff be- fc.I'.S. Coar tails and postilions still grace many of the Jackets, yet the Eton back Is I In good style. Many prefer It to the tabs I anil stole effects. The coMtumes shown In the picture are sketched from the laust models of out door gowns. No. 1 Is a dark blue veiling combined with ecru guipure; suitable for aft"rnoon street wear. No. 2 ts a pretty gray materia! flecked In white. It has a double collar a ltd fancy stock. No. 8 is a champagne cloth strapped In black. The long cost is faced back with while satin hliick. No. 4 Is a tu n Little. -wurk The skirt Ik laid rollur !s Mtrnpii No. i IN H 1 1 cloth with Eton : No. Is a met tunic skirl is tri sels. Th blouse tatsels and has blue llbertv silk. h a la t tier-work design In n et;unine trimmed with l.-slxn In ecru silk braid. In x plaits ai:d the lao I with the braM .irk light-weight broad-i-oai :i nd stole eollar. i.MIc gray satin cloth. The nme1 with gray silk las ts also trimmed with the a shirred yoke of pale No. 7 is of hnpeark coating, with ft touch of black en the coat and sleeve that g-lves If style and tone. No 8 is of cloth of gold finished with lace. No. $ is of ecru lsdy's cloth. The klrv Is laid In deep tucks and has graduated flounce finished at the bottom with a band of Huhslan drawn work. The waist l trimmed with the drawn work and pllt fringe. The sleeves hang full from twO" straps Just below the shoulder and r gathered Into a narrow wristband of Ruau,, i.lan lace. , fcxxxxxx to xxxxxx to xxxxxx to xxxxxxto What of the Boy? toxxxxxx to xxxxxx to xxxxxx to xxxxxxto Should one send his son to college? The answer depends on what kind or a youtn the son is, on what career he la designed for. on the sort of man the father Is, and other considerations besides, special and generals As most Americans are ambitious t be business men. the utility of the college course with reference to the business life Is a question of high practical import ance. This Is the reason It has been de bated to, rags. Nevertheless, it seems to me that It should answer Itself to a fath er who Is hard-headed enough to be guid ed by his unassisted common sense. Sup pose the sea to be in point instead of the counter. Will U be asserted that four years In college are a usefully educating to a young sailor as four years aboard ship would be, with instruction in the'lhe ory of navigation accompanying Its prac tice? Or that what la learned at college is as educating, for the definite purposes of the lad's life, as what he observes and undergoes in- his voyages from port to port? The best place to train a bustnes man to business ia amid business. Take two boys of equal powers, put one In Harvard and the other In a merchant establishment, and If at the end of fou years you wanted a young man for bust ness purposes, which would you. business man, be likely to choose? And the advantage of. the four years' start necessarily continues with the specially irameu ouyer ana seuer tnrougn tne pe riod of ambitious endeavor, when the business man's- standing for the future is, in all save exceptional instances, deter mined. The reply to this Is that a business man snouia nave, must nave, a life apart from Jits business, and that the education of xne college broadens tils mind and makes his existence larger, more enjoyable and useful. That is as it may be. It assumes tne aeoatable point of the general worth of the college education, on which I shall touch presently. The proDOsltlon thatthk more one knows the better off he Is, is n uo, il cuurse, or me ousiness man as -i oiners, out it is also true that the more a business man knows about busi ness and the earllor he nsriMiraa ki knowJK,fc"e the better for his chances o( ;1 , 'I"5 "'"e". ami eaten, competi tion Is ferocious and not scrupulous. The lyuciso-ureu ousiness man who permits his Interest In hlstorv ..ior m.- f ture to divert any of hlseUous attention in Yu wnicn is to get and keen all the money he can, will find other bust ness men who are not college-bred In dos- !2ih,.m 'm16 .hlg& lf not enriching. Joys of th Intellect. To be able to grace one's .r.iatlon wJth an occasional Latin .i.ii praiuying, ir not espe cially useful, to a stock broke! Rnd skill stick to his last still remains a sound pCirfor3"1- McEwa"' ' - Resurrection on the Stage. . 1? almost necessarily the'ease with - great novel, the story o Resurrection" Joses much n dramatization. The effect of the book Is to Impress us with the un li .g. n,J1,stlc of social condition and the falsity of accepted standards of conduct. The effect of the play Is to Im press us only with the suffering of human beings, without showing Its cause, and their Inherent nobleness in spite of all r-urroundings. In the book. Nekhludoff'a first Impulse of atonement is cautious calculating and based on the Idea of "duty:" but as his soul develops through recognition of the emptiness of his for- er mode of life, his actions become nat ural and flow from the higher motive of miversai tenderness and love. In the play the feature of "udty" becomes more prominent as the action proceeds, and the ending approaches perilously elose to the conventional. Still, it ia a great play, Onlv the conventional melodrama pic tures the hero wholly good and the vlli lain thoroughly bad. Real life, and plays like this, draw no such dividing line. The readers of the novels and the audi ences at the play of "Resurrection" are not the only ones who fall to understand the one message of Tolstoi. He who was L,ove, that Is to say, Ood, made flesh, said long ago, "I am the Resurrection and tha Klfe."but we have not understood that message., either: the message delivered more than eighteen hundred years ago is till too high for us that there is no good but 16ve. love. love. We may learn It 1 even from a plav. Bolton Hall, In The Pilgrim for May. Mdefl Sprang amdl Snunniiran'er CSdDwmis Fmm a &l On the numerous models In the suit de partment of one of the large shops are displayed an almost endless variety of exquisite linen gowns. Butchers' linen 'has developed into a very popular fabric for summer wear and la combined with the new coarse laces with most pleasing effects. It Is shown In dainty shades of blue and watermelon pink. In some cases the lace lace, over which pointed tabs of the silk fall. It is a beautiful model arid excep tionally pretty for early spring, when there are a great many days that are too warm for a coat. leans at the expense of the Republic, might be quickly translated to the "so ciety of tinsels." The cause of effenee which both the present Pope and the present Archbishop of St. Paul seem to have given to the "reactionists" is the m Uv V H ' ITYv 1 v r i nil -r VMl Iffivty1, V1 ! White Crepe de Chine With An- Soft Red Tffet With Irish f JTDV tiqne Medallion.., Crochet. it j Xy' XTl ' Jr V' toxxx at xxx'xxx to xxxxxx to xxxxxxto 'JcSe S A JltK r . 1 ! John Ireland, Archbishop of 8L Paul, Is Dark Bine Dotted Swiss Over White Lawn. to dipped to match the shade qt the Jlnon with very satisfactory results. A gown that attracts especial atten tion is a Delft blue butcher's Unen. The skirt Is cut tunio with a wide-insertion of Mexican drawn work on which squares of the linen studded with French knots. are apnllqued. At the band It Is laid In fine tucks. The, bodice la of drawn work, ap pllqued with jthe Unen squares, with very fine white linen bishop sleeves with a band of the drawn work set in the puff, which ia fulled Into a narrow wristband. It has a little bolero Jacket of the blue linen, which slips over this. It Is orna- mented With rows of French knots anil has a capellk sleeve which Just covers the shoulder anjljs slit up the center and bordered with Whhe French knots. ! The skirt Is finished at the bottom with White Butchers linen With Irish Crochet. bow sleeves and jhe circular collar. It is fastened up' the back under a fly of the material. A finer Quality combined with crochet lace. Thl? bo described. It is Delft Bine Butchers' Linen, With Mexloan Drawn Work. nnd suitable front with pointed ends. All the trim- g(onB mlng, French knots, etc.. have been put on by hand, which, of course, makes.lt the more valuable. On another model a pattern gown of dark blue dotted Bwlss is displayed. This Is an Imported garment, which is conspicuous for lta oddity. It is made over a white lawn drop, which has a deep, fine-plaited flounce. The skirt has a deep-shaped flounce fin ished at th bottom with seven rows of pin tucks and a narrow hem. Where the flounce Joins onto the skirt an odd design, much resembling single palm leaves, is cut out of the blue dotted Swiss and appllqucd onto white net and thus set up on the skirt. The walet Is a full blouse, with front and back, ornamented ' with the appli- qued design. whicJx extends from Uhe of butchers' linen Is an Imitation Irish trnwn can scarcely laborately gotten up for dressy afternoon occa- two tucks about an Inch deep and has waist line to the bust, all around the a switched belt of Unen which crosses in waist. This design also finishes the el- on the floor below is an attractive dis play of silk waists for early sprlnjr wear, and dainty wash silks and linens for summer. Among the silk waists Is a handsome white crepe de chine. Three or four rows of shirring at the shouldor seam throw plenty of fulness into blouse, which has three antique lace medallions as- l-pliqued on either side, outlined with French knots. The stock has a pointed turnover of antique lace. The top sleeve is tucked In fine pin tucks to the elbow, where the bishop puff ts fulled on with four or fjve rows of shirring. It fastens in front under a fly. An imported model In soft red taffetn Is shown, trimmed with Irish crochet lace and black and white fagotting. , j It has a yoke effect bordered with the one of the makers of American history. What he stands for Is so vital and so Im portant that only those well versed In the sources .of the growth of this new re public can understand It. Hlstorv never repeats Itself, hut the essential forre that make history are the Fame now as thev were In the age of Alexander.' Ii may be said without seeming to be unreasonably censorious that American have as yet taken rio j!me to learn the lessons of history taken rio tlinc to an alye the complications which lie be neath the apparent simplicity of tKe.r conPtltution and Its application to their .national hte." The ('tilted Stales of Amer ica ii suflicl.nt for ItiKtlf; lis ways are the wn of Washington and Jefferson, and questions of statecraft, questions of th; i"liiti.tis of this country to foreign nations and to certain fad may easily le s tiled by an appeal to Hie Monroe Doctrii.e made by any "diplomatist'' who might be-appointed at the1 caprice of -& president !,-Keciuis Arclihllni lrela-iel sees more deeply Into the hidden spilnft-s of our national life than most men. he has been hailed by a majority of the American people us a patriot of the first order, and by a mlnorlty--cinslstlng alike of a number of persons of his own church and of those who hate hi. church as a "Liberal" and a ".lesnLt In disguise-." For once, we see the ultra.-foreign ("athollo arid he ultra-bigoted Protestant j.vlnin hands In distrust for ven doubt has a cohesive qualltiy against an American, who, because he Is a Roman prelate. Is more than ever a friend of theOJepubllc. In France, Ireland Is the yeftt known of Americans. And there Is noVtiember of a foreign hierarchy better knaw-n. As, in this country, the .unthlnHIng who borrow second-hand phrases compare him to Richelieu, the narrow' royalists In France have called him Iomenle de Brlenne why, nobody knows and this same, coterie has not hesitated to hope that Leo XIII. who refused to recognixo the Duke of Or- conMstent application of the principles of the pontiff's encyclical, "Llaturnum," which Archbishop Ireland expresses In "The Catholic' Church and Civil Society," the moat Important of his works. "You ask." he says, "What Is the atti tude of the Catholic Church toward a re publican form of government. The church teaches that the choice of constitution and of rulttrs lies with the people. Whether they shall have an empire, a monarchy or a republic, it is their privi lege to decide, aooording as their needs may suggest or their dsir. s mav lead, in this matter tho church from her principles is without a voice." Maurice Francis Kgan. In The Pilgrim for May. Archbishop Ireland, Army Chap lain. -The Battle of Hull's Run had been fought, and the tfteat gravity of the crisis becamt evident i i he American people. It was rio mere impulse of enthusiasm that made John Ireland enter the Cnlon Army as a chaplain. He realixed what the struggle meant, he saw its results with the calm, far-seeing eyes of one who had studied- the philosophy of American politics deductively and inductively. As chaplain of the Fifth Minnesota Itegl meiiu.. b. lte(i a- dee-p- y mpciy with the soldiers of all denominations, that made hi. word 'law. even with t-liose who had no special reverence for his sticr. -dotal eharaetir "lie was a man among men. s-iid one of I he old soldiers, the other day, "and as i m;ui in the highest sense w'-e jnel him. II.- never linked you If ymi be lieved In (cmI, but. if you were brave and honest, he'pr. sumed that you" did. ' lllln I know much about creeds, but I'd be quite satisfied u he a John-Ireland sort of a Christian. No matter how tough a man was. he bad only to o tij the chaplain in his difficulties, and Ii was man to man. We fought all the better when he was about I don't h.-lleve the story of his having rushed to the front, singing the 'Marseillaise' to encourage us. In the tlrst place, it Isn't like him; In the second, I don't believe he knows the 'Marseillaise' from 'Yankee Doodle.' or 'The Wearing of the Creen.' That he prevented a lot of yellow-streaked privates from going to the rear, because they wanted cartridges, by giving cartridges out himself. Is possi ble. He hadn't much use for 2"'aC"- Maurice Francis Egan. In The Pilgrim for May. Equipment of an Emergency Wagoa Used by Trolley Car Companies. In 1888 one of the pioneer electrle street railway companies In Boston, Mass., in stituted a system somewhat similar to the "wrecking trains" or "breakdown gangs" used by railroads. Wagons were stationed at various points throughout the city, and when an accident took place the wagon nearest the trouble was des patched there Immediately. This system became known as the "Emergency Wagon Service." and its usefulness was so ap parent that it was speedily adopted by all the other street car companies. ; . The emergency wagon 1 very like. fire truck and is often mistaken for one. It la painted a bright red, and Its number Is In gold letters on each side. Every, inch of space Is filled with a heterogen eous collection of tools. Tears pf expert" cnee with every klnd,.of accidents, have taught the company what implements are necessary, and each wagon-carries' a-full stock of , them. Every tool has Its own particular place, and after nee Is replaced in me name location, on tne uoor.OE jne' wagon are tarn two notstlng-jacks capable of lifting five tons apiece, together with a hydraulic Jack having a capacity 'of 25 tons, and beside them are two smaller ones, tested to bear the weight of three tons. With them are a couple of tripods or small derricks; dosena trf feet of chain and rope, chain-blocks and falls, two Are extinguishers, wooden and iron levers. and a small two-wheeled trneir whtK i.l used as a temporary wheel When one is needed. Along the center of the wagon is' a box which contains a score or so 6c crowbars, and in the hollow floor and thi driver's box are wrenches, hammers, saws, flies and chisels, together with in sulators, colls of wire, and everything- foi making quick repairs on electrical work, That everv nossibiiitv i- . shown by a glance into onV box wheri wagon horsreast sh TonThe rVdto I First Woman to Nominate a tTaltad states Senator. un January . 1908, Mrs. Ruble nomJ. .mtea mr. teller for United States Sen. ator Her speech on this occasion was) tis lonows Tn the pure name of the womanhood oi uus tne greatest State In the Union, to tne august name of liberty for the op y.roseu Vl ttn me eartn, m the name of Justice. I nominate one who has forgotten self in the service of the commonwealth, who has added glory to the name of Colo rado in the United States, and whose " i1,8 k.nown rnnd the world. Henry M. Teller. - . - At the request of the editor. Mrs. Ru ble nas kindly sent the following state Wmwn?" tht' -r""lPr MUnl y About House of Reprtsentarrvet, ' State of Colorado. Denver Colo. Jinin.- m ov . To the Editor I'earson's Magailns- ' I'o- participate In the ivalaniinn f ab ator Teller. I consider hi-rfc hr 1. - r j m ia iiuuvr. a great privilege. Ie has stood to? tnirty years for the beat Interests of Col orado. He has mada woman's cause hla own. both In his championship of Equal Suffrage and bis seaioug work forSTl the measure affecting the welfare of woman and children. His Ideals and his conduct of life are as pure and high-minded as those of the best women, and I deem It eminently fitting that the ballot of a wom an should he helped, to send hi en bach to tiie Senate. 1 ' " 1 " In the contest Just ended, the sttnfTe was mighty, the strain-intense, responsi bility Vreat. th party discipline perfect," and the party honor splendidly sustained. My vote was cast In the name of my children, and tne welfare of Colorado. Re. pecuHiiy, AWfc'B M. KUBt,Ki From the May Fe arson's. SEEKS THE EflBKT-FE1TS'LHTE Designers of the lace collars, which are now so popular, are striving after Orien tal effects. The tendency of the hour In dress accessories ia to fee seen In the soF ored stocks which are appearing with the lace cellars. These dainty neck pieces are more Turkish in color and design than the oollara, whioh are dlstinotly Chinese. , Although. these, octlars are not Intended, to be worn untl the oooler days of the fall, they ' have jMsde their' appearance already Jn that loner sanctuary of the great shops where the buyers of ' fall 7W , -, rsJ. . -t.--ti series, messages oTgood luck or good will an tha second and floral designs on tbs lower. ' . One collar is of the scroll natters, h. ily embroidered in gold with the new Dutch" neck effect. Another coliaf Is "of the. Illy petal pattern. -r is extremity simple and Its beauty lies in the earve ef the artificial petals sad tna dUt4! coloring of the designs , -t A fifth eohar Is finished wltft th aw- rit French danglers if algd on ti4 arislaa boulevard lnta of uter ti.s shadow of the walls of old fkta. The prfc-e of the !. !r 'J'f.'r(i iir.-n V ,.itvn r- ...... - r - . i '