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Show ern: ieee 8 THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, BY frequent hent Rarment ecom-! plaint must that b to be select Che determined experiment it fashion urt- | but it ists ee pani only the) hips model i e né scams t\ are actual by one's the time length; that favor } the tlter SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1909. THE AMERICAN GIRL IN GRAND OPERA BECOMING STYLES FOR MIDDLE AGE iE UTAH, there and there i white gray rit MME. JOHANNA KIMBALL GADSKI kir wit i ble and should come well dowr throug while 1 ind the French cut t th : b it no running to the shoulder at both f » be conspicuous vill be k is better than tI ie darted | ng sid bodle it the mourning ed, cul-awa line it the eonstar edge Ss anothet lesirable is reall { avolds CULLING the figure ed about 1 line acr e front Take a proportions The woman who has made a tudy tire and a well to)of the good and bad points of her ig proportion the lat i we hese 1ttlhe wrinkles } ot be requires a inde jf a point to get delicate amount. of possible effects in each 1 few fan ' in embrold dignity in costume; this does not mean r gow 1 it is just these small | ery silk outlining an edge, a eyider-¥ we that one must dress "oid, but ther eti at make the difference be- | worked i) 11) m the cloth CO ‘ ne should and be an import trimm! nes ance th s to not the « design ential 1@ SI t nad for eve : trim . ith the ore Seiting the so-called The shown herewith tion that gown by additions nav = a a dignity ‘ exemplifies the. nh 8 each by of 14t the 1 In rarment ‘ith it is ses 2 sack Stout. Figure. t-waist costume r be vy fer ps i The shirt-waist a ~or naned imparted dowd} Nhe § ‘ ap sea s sele are most skirt at the « well be airectior iaterial for g& mold means may ind rey original often in x more |is if tincertain garments year simple trifling has three) front look and both distinc- 1 sutton he desir-|) w realize and be i ' A-Good is a platn LIViG~ + given a certain Mher d applied top facing | well the upper edge of | mind, will sea ame heure jllustrates that A. young girl may wear an absolutely | a407e plain shirt-waist, for instance with burned _cown collar and turned-back ' for the woman of forty 7 sarme Ly would be entirely the. plain plaited ith. sianvine linen collar, c the well th wha Flt. PIANOS Sepie distinctive gownting attained | Not-n aoa Fit. graceful inc uned the are tees Lbly skir such mind ajw that i aes | there sa rood swing at rousti-finish ed materials tend to In-!from the hips to the lower edge the apparent size while a smooth) at the nter-front should the surface reduces ft For the same rea-| hang pe ya { I straight and flat. TET LIL j hx ins Only skirt When eee : warn || | } | | | | | rs that nave been! {to ing singing In Ameri¢ l have be much interested in the girl and in her life, whi« know, | v an he Amerie epportinit tha ave girl | wit 1 also ci ge id f I voices and WOMAN NO tuck plaits iald at the shoulder at both! front and back, but, instead of finishing with a weit collar or stock, the n fs cut into.a V at the front and son large or pronounced plaids or ured goods should be avoldéd. An Effective Costume. HWeceuse ye aid Maa reached te aie eee aan eee tl et h oe LONGER rece ‘ and fig-;!t and mal ile 3 : > aac he distance in life Ss not kindly necessary to ins fete a the small though oneself , deny ae cota ° ines. th gee 1 € or in! BIS, | ¢ s of fashio The susn ¥ and the same trimming outlines the | _ = ee eee hinne es ee. an a at eee 8 ven a an }rather frivolous details of the costume 18 = ay telinedct ree re ao aU1S | may be adapted to the use of the we t) Te ine Etverasn Front Tatted, Dye at the 1 nat oe tthe e) Similar sicirt ior eth ik Mint ae ae a an - oy . iven tl & : to)j'@answho triple- eit: i Sure | °Mly ss The ase is fair Bee = CVE in and shown forty, the idea of if she in will dignity. presents embodied the bre-/} the by makingjoins la breadth ere cn waist Material. trim opening through While h the The Importance of the Wuist-Liue. | blouse is The ee is pun anrat to any.| ~ The skirt figure, but most partic ule at vhen the Side of the a Mas games the Z The exaggerated "dip to we avolded ar neve dip at the back Ac-tr across the center-back, at it natural, the is gradu sides until about two inches straight-around r the below waist-line, - ; |} Woolen the : sible | over- | The will » following. Monies Biaiich 4 anc 8 is i Ut ill ne often find ¥, each what x , at will an be even. espectally to twenty-two. <the May. poo See LEER - better suitable} | library | 15 } "Socialis st. est a aselie'sSitters intoxy Cava in Italy, 3 va orl ; ot Nation: al~~Blograpny, Seeatice mitesweu Sowvieden2 are Spe tls PRR; ae: Roman Empire Ancoln Pritt e Book Wille, idsummer Nights Great ieuniers Fietion. eoeee . : eno volumes} public 10, oar omy spe 1 ave = croup of a Mr Ppp . urstol -Miri age Waller-\ear Out Noble of Dame Life. With the} Me smart and bec om ing | material, or cueton Er okde loth, henri-| Children's Books. The exaggerated "ip that brings. the ¢tla or cashme Bouvet-Clotilde: : Genter-tront, a the belt far down on In sonaiaéring color, gray always| Luell-Savage World. (Reference.) the abdomen, may took fairly well at} comés first to mind, but there is al-| Moore-Ciyil Wat the front view, but from the side it Is | most as much. ~room for selection| Seott---W eS quite ci and the side-line should fit} amongst the various shares of gray as Soperegg Speaker. in' prettily to the curve of the walst if they were different colors. Then., Whitne y-Hither is the critical view The lengthened | too, the individual complexion and colSS ee front effect may be much more artisoring must be considered The theory sapgclp fre May 8.-A new industry] tically provided by trimming lines. of matching the general tinting is safe, has been created in Hamburg for the} For yutdoor costume a long coat) to follow. ce a of milk into a material re-| that outlines the figure gracefully, but! The colorless face may ivory, ay not b e|sembling from which buttons,| ix semi-fitting=not tight-is the proper|framed to adyantare with. the tints ,_ plano keys and other articles are made.| Gt tHiRLte tolire, when i love On! finis! Vth the irtist Brunhilde when first | Buy Chocolates to me I you re sure goodness-~-the chocolates or tell- you in-m of delicious -the the in fou her art which it, will noble ats le roles inspir ation erforma happiness to tor you and uniform quality any her o d feel for © _ be. fillings oo} i vag- OO? Whe 7 the shall meet of alte the riches Those lesser gods For" Tonsilne ss God's = generous the nee who act as and loss When you one could imagine. aLOre com- upon this ‘shall-I answer: "Yea, I do remember The TORN blessings to my life al»wed., Tine was always longer than Dere r€ sun w as always mightier than my cloud : joy was ever deeper than my sorrow My Ean was over greater than my os My.-y Pree' Sey, seemed less than my to- sur- morro The for more. Soid by the best dealers everywhere "IT _ McDonald' s Cocoa is a spiendid food drink. Its purity and strength make it superior to all others. Use half as much I crow n the soked always larger than have ey n love in all its radlant splendor It sho nS upon my pathway to the end. troa se Toad that did not bloom with And ‘fragrant blossoms some frle those thaterial things And planted we call by suc- cesses In. modest measure crowned my eee lot was there one sweet happiness that blesses The life of woman which to me came not," Yet | dis- My first eat McDonald's Chocolates there' sa happy a longing 109-11-13 Ameri- ‘ ta's greatest pianiste, will dem- Miss Myrtle Elvyn, €: onstrate ‘‘Kimball'' merits at the Spring Festival corncerts Monday and Tuesday evenings, Then My _. Main Street | | WILCOX. Me thinks" ‘abashed, and somewhat hesing, ee soul its wish and longing will declare, Lest Hey reply, "There are no bounties waiting; We gaye on earth your portion and your share daintiest combinations I WHEELER $400 $475 Soa 9750 Clayton Daynes Music Co. oe. Completion BELLA = = = = We Make Satisfactory Terms that your My prise-~-then 5300 9450 9000 100 Home Life Greatest Thing In the World | find that the girl who desires to become an Opera singer often feels as if the life of her profession were everything But to live so would be to live | but half of life For ifter all, away from the work and xciteme nt and apPlause of the opera house, there is home and the rea lit And the woman wee heart is erie in her success however great that may be, will not find Daa happiness Jn this world. ored. ---for the nsaple beautiful music of Mozart and re happiness Is h T u he olce, a Joy Joy to ic over the conception of a great composer |} and to carry it out so that the part lives in her. Rewards of Work. And after coverings only the finest most a oles x Say chocolate is used~~~delicately flav- and Slow. pwained seventeentt our BY For that engagement ouse Be be sae c , has not time to send answers to the kind letters that are sent to her 1e demands upon her time and strength are so many: but she cares for e very bit of appreciation that comes to her best could Must can ho would Isolde What 1 volce can aH ! mal on aria. Ace pike thre Firl b Hire the truth about the 1 | am | face pe x Singing ie Inger ind begin. her prey e gz. svunhilde or eyes open, there wi Lucia-depe aoe upon the character of } her nd less unhappiness atong | ue volce Ye great YOLeey atter-all {-fallure | steep road she mus travel oC Seen act ide nt, a plece of good fortun a | ren the top, and along which so many | RreatE tee tobe an Dene | fall by the way | \ieii4 a as Lena a ance of great The Iife of an opera singer {s one| | pelle Chat De eens make 8 of her which contains much beaut and hap: ue nue. rs par piness, vet it is alsoja life of manv] Voice Not Everything. difficulties and uncertainties, and first| The question is if she has the mind of and last of hard wor The singer who a musician, the intelligence, the ecourwould erdey all that her art can. give ase, the, persistence and ‘self-sacrifice her ordi he prepared to endure: mucl: r to make of herself'a great artist. And more injustice "Sif must one thing I am convince ed-of:;. the re- pnppicl che ¥ conditions which misrepresult depends more Itupon the pupll voc Vian 7 ‘ e must not let any of upon the teacher, is truesthat this inte ere any more than she ur | lave, be ruined by incorrect meth ods help with -her serenity, and not all bot t beltev é that avgteat GA more 1 With the best interests of her Rete | The Artist's Life. | ti arial eat that ithe Aen rican publl« and even the critics re} girl has much to 1 Ip nd little t jIns to know If she sings wit! a | qe. ‘ in hex hosen or} ' The meriecan girl reat { to without re rsal The public rt uné derstand these circumdo the thing she starts out In . do t place her in false| and I think tl ilmost all the girls in arth a aS they desire explana-| Rrriant cantante d monet] ing ~ girl They go to the opera to be en-| may not need to support herself, e may not even have great ta nt, yet she tertained and to accept what is given! the em as it stands. If for some one of| will often desire rather than to remainto fa do es some home work several Pome reasons the singer does not fairly epresent herself, persons | Uscless Sacrifes for Ambition. hearing Reon perhaps for the only time} There is much to admire In this Imin the season, will leave the 10ouse| pulse to work, but also there is a side eelir hat she is yt rrthy of her} to\it that seems to me sad I mean the reputation. The will express this ied so often useless sacrifices made by famion, perhaps write ' 1¢@ papers.! ilies, sometimes even by the husband of These things are Inevitabl They must the young woman with a voice, to pay for its education and training. Is it not! £ f better that. the girl with a sweet, but r art they will not ciate hari not extraordinary, should study sut she must not expect that 8 enough so that sing in-her not occur home and for her rather than once she has reached the pro- -Aliways Then essential technique, ae You | 1% seems Development in that wa - in When ] cost ne to a 1 twent Yy Misecllaneous. etiok } 3 D ee eo : Ge shoulders ‘ added morning, Hehe the slashed ‘lace under- | has two ‘side-plaits at center-piece, forming iis goods Is | Lansdowne he the nee! en { srt there on at-de ito cantiit ADDED | 8 |-décoration for the simulated or actual| ‘Hum re \ closing. The ‘same buttons, with. silk| Crowe orl ord or cotton cable cord corcred with} Painting Baas sides, wh the with BOBKS worth I ap es two added BTR tte. "A blouse, that is, however, given. a distouch by the use of the small oor effect may be introduced, tinctiye vest-pieces at the front, which should any shirt-walst, and any lain| jhave small faney buttons by way may have the long front. line trimming these seams folds of>the. same cloth. ping front mind vaist fonture NEW ea suggested Ne front by or ae t | drawn back too muc! Shon 1 the ide he effect upon the figure ‘is not it all good HELEN PU RDI it m ing it. who is 1 suc in or-| the trip ) in t SLENDER. possible, | posi small of L THE imily HMOs 5° MODELS. FOR da a& some the > SPRING if great sacifice training and conditioi ot ed SOME nd make the in| ne ig opportuni home Yet Obtaining some mall roles in ou upon ipon than mothe oice i} pubite singers a enter raining lit tl] ousl the her ing girl.mu der to make and of 1 pe mo not of Opera | tbroad. yu have home course | it And & -rowl in matte is her e® \« ince | tion to oun kinds leave expens There is not a better piano made at the price asked for a "KIMBALL" KIMBALL PIANOS |