REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, * INTER-MOUNTAIN x me+ THE \ @ 2 Dies, Ga) hah = oA 5a Se @ 4 AG gees 1 | gray, + Mr bmade a gray Oclrieh a ery SZLLLAS a ae ay sah = > om : small shoe TK ernoc RE oa. . ok att. ° with 2 « a11- i | | Ls iss All last winter she wore heavy | black, but, just to carry out the old of fi every cloud liaving a silver ea lining, we were y ven an occasional | glimpse of petticoats of an undeniably; violet shade‘ frilling and fluting under gray, with Street. ' touches , A-Grey with black of black-but! \... pongee braid vised with tan The very "newest" thing about it} Was the sleeves. And, oddly. enough, they were not sleeves at all, but cape- like affairs which did duty collar fell into very graceful, and cuffs It q w built of pongee silk. about groun Mrs. fourteen A-touch Hereules ' | collar of silk and Very black braid which trimming : i the and bs bordered. l i 4 oy CMs 1 Suppose 1 1 the vogue j I don't know whether the ' about the poufs," Not that won me country in motoring from my ‘ ) Oeirichs } ; rae V keep \ ~ . all But 4g the though "gees,"' do add : Tort helps : 7 | othérs. J "peuf- ever [ still love I love my motors, so tremendously to my go tint girls n this "Mrs. pen BR ea sleek too. one's And, of course, anything to keep the crumples out to a quite unprece-| one 6f the very first to learn of thi of bis S : ie =| she left a motor to runsinto: Thorley's | tor trip! How you look when you re(Of course. you' don't need. to: be te-)sne was: fair ands dainty as -usuak! turn, having been buffeted by the \ ind| ences that "she S ane of "those: Lang-)yger golden. hatr looked just as golden| and liberally powdered with dust, | quite can't & us in town [eae date. novelty I don't think I ever saw so many To find a satisfactory veil for autopeople in town'in May or. so. many \mobiling is always a problem. © Bither) country: houses closed But there al-| you are protected from dust and wind Wavs seems to be plenty to occupy jand at the same time made_hideou j one's time; and town's not so bad whe ny nough to stop twenty automobiles, o1 every one else is there, too. {cise you. don a lovely thing of chiffor I met that sweet niece of Mrs. Levi) which amates: you Jooka houri for 1p , Rosamond Sirveet, just as} peauty-at the beginning of your mo- ‘ <, 1 ve De Lancey Kane O. HW. P, Belmont and and our has horses. ill They com- ee tant Poe Ward's area which of our Jimmie" het yen sf Le she, tri + a differs very mother-th-law.< npehen ene was, daughter and ouch, dignified Peas Par ripe is not a thing to be lightly ealt with, 1 simply shudder Waren J 4Heavens! think of all the discomforts we used lo go through to spend a week-end at old ae "Mrs. ms in Peter. Lor- she always stitt mene looks tere the daylight opera last ijant scarlet |‘. able} as winter, wonderful This time-she ways, I Petpet pg e INE Ve Ase these eas Beside wide collars of lace a ome ego E 5 he Hide ar i <- a Ne a ren gowns and. are ait cy cnr st oe starehed becoming it ‘with to linen when fine. wore at the| made another such} her had on a very inilored. gown, of. and' ‘With. it: she Meal ba Sia an va Fae a ‘ : hd <3 at 1CY'| itsused. when contrast frock bril-4 1? he: my y week-end, a for Hempstead or I : speak coat made. was of of motor is brought to the door. lug|. . 5 rie 7 M gage ix put'on top, Marie goesMy with ee sik. Not the kind of rajan| een HOT Ik so-called in this country. » But joeneae au oe I In ta tonneau, | the "real thing'-a firm heavy weave ne Suey or Wether. and-I'm off with | which used. >for thess Indian ° S ¢ is "ine 54 Rajah's| eas severely|,. It an it. is- is made brown check.! veil one of thoselThe has automobile be-all' of lately previded veil claimed IMiberty whieh chiffon, me scem with a of thin silk chiffon over the faes jibe rty chiffon andlellk chiffon art collars which are very | both gathered on to a wire ring which they are becoming' and/ fits in the old familiar way over' th horribly unbecoming. when they don't] top-of your hat But suit' the. wearer,-> But. this. quite suit-! jJ miiilaritvy 5 ends. forr thi ed Miss Street. idea in motor vetls Below, the collar was a what we call] The liberty chiffon is jabot and what the French call rabat.| each piece Vhen L was down at Neal nA j :tee ae at ,eee y * incee hee etl: t al The a oe drain o ayes Sa ac z Rio 0 tio Coe ‘hi Hempstead 7 ich oe cl _ pack sak te mar fh Lak se ove : robes, ble to and which obtain out it is here. utterly this a broad, there a in the fa- brand two new | piece ™ band of silk!taken in, was Were repeated in dewn the the back. front. This had|- ‘The ik face veil i] vi two} face WO} with cuffs of brown) cloth. ‘There were} had gathers at all at "Below ajo | *leeve.. Instead there Square Sea plait length. It velvet aand elve brown row which cut The plaits, many eave. "to on of the were ‘the. the. a> th liberty and: ‘th ith joined down, from the' tov top. the) ltlie of gores| very outline skirt-and: them-turned sma of eight tnehes chiffon goes t) the the} somehow always gowns think and pearls, of her I) ing golf balls pockets-capable of hold-| or an apple to feed your) flying | pet horse or-any cross-country on one of her big hunt-|There was one on ers, with her hat jammed down over |they were buttoned, number pale blue ribbon, I astened with = evening { ears. She certainly is a of things. | buttons. iiffon ar for about the ties | fromthe | same time @ dust and. becoming forms. hin tt PP Se ne ft RAN "wonds AR LA Am EN A fa Lies PIPL LSA LAAN IBN INI IRR ASAIO IA ns Pt ieee te th fram And Something About Plaids. Paettun ihauetiyimiisia: artnet ticularly 1 saw SA AL ran value aly Wemealictine Wr ae a rendiee 1 ino, poe eae ee of vame. soft veil 4 Penne made shiny hatkindjong of Sate and the ine po proverbial n ] 2 mae ie tcomaeh relate rie. . ae eeeas | abi at We are. not. confinédto' silk. chitro now osine' the' ‘ material : tow in' choosing fora our motor veils There "are: many. other fabrics which have been. tried and not found wanting. Mdal a Iibert viride) a heod which eqmyour hat, hair and Chiffon cloth Is material. which ls-as light: and' airy invetfeet as chiffon on a eream ground.|''and yet which ‘seems ‘to ha more dustrather small brass) resisting. Liberty -silk-is lle either side. An |. And the material was cretonne, Silk! each with a white! tapestry cretonne. exactly the kind we] | have our in.chairS up-! an original! Thinkandwhattushions Inte spring is responsible for|holstered This button She becomes as absorbed rin| |} pearl at riding. the sport and as oblivious to appear-jmany things besides bad influenza,|!idea and how remarkably effective!| an aa does Mrs, "Reggie" Grooks. colds and grip. It's responsible fori You may be quite sure that you are! her a in ‘chin there) face "toward on From' stone there and it. really makes | pletely protects aaa ae dblvine 2 : pid tear Os Spel The sleeves ended in cuffs of the|the front. "Rather an innovation: | 5and .line itty was or decidedly Toring. "sporty' tit CUCL! most vivid emerald green velvet. edged e¢ ut the waistcoat wase thee thing thing "I 1 velvet, ahaven't with a band of the tan siik. The Perhaps you seer Ya ; > > Wearer ¢ "6 , Walst-|) ang a ne Weare! eee I high turn-down collar was also of|cbat made of is: material, ‘but' I} oat Le ee i y jove: welvet, edged' in the same way.| prophesy that you will see many. be( was just | |green The double-breasted front was fast-|fore long. And not only waistcoats,| the kind of garment that would ap-|ened with big. white pearl buttons. | but coat collars and lapels as well. peal to men. 7 * ut the pockets! They were patch} Thé pattern big, blurred pink} Although, of course, I've often seen pockets, just like a man's-great, big,| roses, tied with was just a suggestion of. | mmie" in very adorably ulfy | satisfactory white chiffon which serVes as a: a vy: RhOUt yard half1? mly Y about without hlengeth and o istic ru flaps Ps. flength and is jis eathered gathered on ann elasti Faves a Ol jat the lower edge. fas# Nave} Idea. in: Waistcoats tened, at the back This of theclastic neck is with The sleeve sleeves' x were. on a man's) a ze button and loophy alie| i witt cut) ~The ‘OWT ihe eG rAt-elther cliffs : jcame over the shoulders and a fitthe; out over the sleeves and continued thoy | Ut @ Wide ie shaped f- "ollar collat Pockskets impagsi- | coat sleeve model, velvet, edged with It was and loosetucks. and ofa | round yoke long of half-inch aur : its wie I ai of e-e these coats 7 Jareariitt ErSECuuIonN, Fila Wheeler Special Service, My is an bring me rOWN) DPN ee - te Oe ee ae oe a ett, cloth a \ r The lliberty nattle Wilcox. Copyright family evidence of cannot 1507 see brotherly to their polnsof GRRE IE \ND Streggte: battle of view, or Tiber tor > Liberty, my of conrscience that great | WILLIAM THE fought friend with for lx is just the same man oi history SiLENT the OF bigots S| Spanish: Inquisition. "And 1m Wwals': \anally assassinated because he HOL- he of th. was main- ltafined the principle as one of the lethi atl relicior fhe world suff ved from a hundred he ; years sriN through just such bigets lus the family of my correspondent Had she lived In those "food old vidays' she would have been dipped in hot ofl and allowed to slowly roast to death if she had not come to. the poin of view of her interested friends anc "well wishers.' Philip If. of Spain said there was no erime so terrible s FREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE, and he issued an edict ihat all who worshiped in any Way ive HIS way (whlch wes the way o is churen) shouid be exterminated And seo hit tnd his friend buracd jand tortured, and hung, and beneaded land buried alive, and starved to deatl jhundvreds of jple; and all this was done in the name ;of Christ } And his opponents puld an eye for jan eve and slaughtered as many In j retaliation | Those charming days are past, but jthe sptrit of persecution still lives In ithe heart of many " tians,'" who are jwith making their friends and relatives miserable fn the, way my correspondent deseribes ; ractical ms TEOANTSs | picture. modiste vith Ito yard chi ofandthe a quarte: the awidth dt was] fone and inst about -matter |what doesn't iy" of Bee But..it ¢ ros of Beare cis ick re The nuisance a country house. getting into' trains and' brushing | pea; of ake : Proc Se Useetealled.'"It. was fresh' and crisp and| These two pleces are joined in th against the "common herd" on the | \yi¢, PT ee OE el deco rile: lback-to just whetre-they reach the platforms, and all the noise and dust! B ‘ ; The coat was a single breasted affair,| cee : neck ut to return from lace ruffles : : 1B CORE WHS & SUELO Quoas ote s | OCR: But now, when T run down to {slip Motoring togs. ng not quite three-quarter : ‘ thing ; MUTE In planning our summer outfit the motor must be reeloned with, for mast of us Spend a good; deal of time flying | 422 8b P22 ose } tof y t for alli Mrs. - way this tail- |) The checkered ordered her motoring coat at Easter time, but they were amhmistateably | Faster lilies made of black braid which formed the ene fastening of the front. And a very effective rouch they own owas Street's red the frent. shades of browns and yellows ts res-| ponusible for the sudden rise into favor of the golden daffodil. I've seen a great many smart women Wearing daffodils with their tan costumes this! spring. | In Paris; they are Wearing not real but artificial flowers for corsage bouquets, and a good many of the gowns | the great dressmakers of France send over to us are decorated with flowerlike ornaments, coneocted of silk and brai s one jelse consign me to fire and brimstone lafter I pass on. I really feel sometimes that such a fate would be happier than lives live with my relatives through anjether life and hear them preach?' ( My Y 1 How much we are using flowers this year! Our. spring hats are regular small conservatories-full of bloom- and corsage bouquets are not the exception, but the rule. Not only have we been wearing all the most costly hothonse flowers, but quite humble blossoms from ths gar- i By Republican thet the formed down with l love to allow your friends LIBERTY OF: CONSCIENCE "They feel they must think. for me: ys Ni i Y] x pet | you tiete Religious my V 9 4 y AN the in new | ‘Il believe the translators have left j very Tittle absolute Holy Writ unviolated... There are so many inter| pretations one can givé various anges that. I believe I have as good a [right to. my interpretation. of .. Holy Writ as all the conflicting ones of tho various sects und creeds, ry to. love ny neighbor as myself, and one of my rae ay " Neen Seo tete Lie Seg a him XY 4, Touch. given Py MY 1S The from Soiwrt was continued The same sleeves, } inches , Oelrichs's j yd ae s coler, as I said, was dull dark gray. From the neck and shoulders it fell in plaits, which were stitched down for a little way and then hung in folds to the bottom of the coat, which was 1 | 2s. effective lMnes. Indeed, the whole coat was a graceful, floating sort of thing. which looked quite as well out of the motor as in if 1S ; of vel- vet. Pas Ses of with green LuUnDing "For two hours last pight wrilt 1 quaintanes my. mother and m sister preached to me that: [ would lose my soul unt Ll came -to- their orthodox. views of -religion lL cannot | believe is th ao belies in th Great. Creator, ind: in the LAW. OF 1LOVE I beti ve:. G Christ" j was a Great | Master, who: taught. this law "of lev« He is my. Teacher-and Brother and 27 i 4 silk emerald for sleeves and did it very well. .They were put in under the stiched-down collar in a double or triple box-pleat, and from there hung straight and free-not caught down at all. ey were ample enough to wrap well around you if the wind got rude and boistereus, and, when standing, ) rajah coat very x automobile | Sesetenpeteammenemee eee ane aN ETE SRR one | Soe C2 o had 2S gray, nevertheless, | great success in Later we mutually discarded our} Wraps at Sherry's Then I had al Mrs. Hermann Ocelchance for what our country cousins} piehs's motoring call "a good look" at it coat And since we are all interested in| . ; those absolutely necessary things, | B-Mrs. J. lL. motoring clothes, you may like to hear; Kernochan's smart really Supply out | | a@ about this coat which or two new points ; ame - | The other da}, when we nodded to} each other as we passed in our motors} in the park, TI saw that she was wear-| ing a motoring coat of gray-a dull! dark Osa" mond ‘ are And: reall thevihave: much "to. reommend them formotoring weat they. sve light and eool, -dust-proof und f course rain-prool md lool lver iirl ell evel after mie aa -- skirts ! « outer ec can ----- her sombre By | Ocl- | | Hermann rN xe WV/ orn IRIE Mrs, ! | lea Phere . uit ore combination! plaid i rubbered iik-conts out. this wo Luce the word acy ly, fo1 brenll ome of the plajds-are quite too VOISS Leys mote.-bé yelling "Sce | hid hae!" tral? mot thin; like, that © Loam sire plaids never i hi lund Othe did the I of an unknown el But no doubt vour wil] inpoertel LIT of lightening in ichs's mourning | hy > ‘ f | new But this little intertwining of letters 1 is done with such taeb and diseretion lihat if cave individuality, Somehow it a she doe s And she. does that, as everything else, very gracefully I often wonder how. she manages to be so perpetually graceful on those tiny fect of hers For they are small. In fact. they're the smallest fect among the women of our set, which is saying a good deal. Quite lately I've noticed a suspicion To ayy h an impression of great} vivacity. That's Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs getting out of her auto- How ideas new a spied for new-juse lcome-anvything do noveit « Ke of end ‘the: of ei. on Andon: it embrotd a monogram, is quite unostentatiously in hades o fi and enclosed in-an outlined - surdly N >i] 5 £§S | SS -SaN . Ry Yo petticoats, | very hat: the oo noth puut rs flufty in it loose theré,,-undel Vnd-. we : tied ehin vell:il and the enim. OF course monograms have been re e to-death No-one éan deny that We have ‘gone about. simply labeled Pwith ours own. Initial iv: parasol have borne omy mono; kram worked in. silt My pocketbook monogram with my been decorated has in' gold The. pim ith which I fasten n collar las ‘had "my iInitiats interltwined ane done in chipdiamonds M hoes; ms tnoekings, everywhere o initinls hbeve-stared t me Une ° il "oinetimes TFonavecontemplated. diree. and re-marringe: just to get. a Sal violet i James L. ter of violet poiticoats of ---- FLASH of silk, a flut-| ter ‘ : RAS = ia) and Mrs. Oelrichs Herman A Mrs. for we ed aaa Flee Motoring Coats Designed lthat Zz 2SoR Effective | i ys t YA weed ian | s F Two 4 Ww) a : g KSNICKERBOCK, : rhe jmply rides L; es a so much the shade of cont that it would have motorgocd finish to he et-uy il : s Religion That Saves there | an excellent test for siny pseul wishing to find if it is on th right path to salvation Each morning ask yourself, on jawakening, if there-is a human being on earth for whom you feel any i} will; any one over whose misfortunes you would rojoice: any one to whom }you would not extend a kindness. j fasked | If you can mwer your own soul ‘frankly in the hegative,-and if you go forth toward the day with the Jove of God und humanity in your heart, hopling*to do only good, then you need not fea you are to be "lost," however your faith may differ from that of all courebes in the werld. If you cannot answer this question ‘in the negative, if there is any one you dislike enough to wish i, then ve sure your religion is not the right kind. Only as it fills the heart full jof Jove, andwith pity for what is jUnlovable, and only as it awakens the j impulse of helpfulness toward the iWhole struggling world, from human }down to the animal kingdom. onlv:as jit brings a consciousness of universal ikinship, Js religion of any use in tne world ; That alone is the religion that egg | Gless Dressing for Wounds. | .The subsiitution of glass for lint in | dvessing certain, kinds of wounds is the curious suggestion made by.Dr. iJ. LL. A. Ayvmard, an English surgeon. ¢ Dr. Aymard .describes an experiment with the dressing whieh he himself undertook at oJhannesburg hospital After |obtaining a piece of thick window | Blass, the edges of which were ground ;On an ordinary grindstone, he smeéarr 1 ed it with. earbolic oil and used it on ;}& patient instead of lint. Tha wound, he Says, Subsequently healed up enlirely, and: will. leave' no trace of a scar. Twoevother.. cases Dr Ayimard has treated with Watch glasses, t} sults being equally satisfactory,