OCR Text |
Show - ZT r Ziony d?id the Rtgh'ts Wo?he?i"o SALT LAKE CIT Yf . m AH. of the Wi?iien NOVEM BliR AND i Vt"- - o'-aIrAf'- 0 No. 9 15, 1S94. 10. acknowledged .beauty- - are composed of curves. The greater the unity in "the 'a r rn o n y n L i n et n d C o lb r Mr HT I Ianspn - A Very Pieas.inrVisit curves c)f 'the liuman body, the greater the R. E. lonech. Our trip To Uintah-Woman Suffrage beauty of the whole. Any sudden proJ;. ..Stevenson. Column: A Few .Reflections Z. I). II. Y. U. jection any sharp angle is in theTiighest ' S." Rural' W. .IV Wilcox.. In contrary to beauty. 4vA woman with an "hour-glas- s ..England; R. S. & P. A. Re ports. Jewish Wo- shape has no .claim., to ' ' Dr. Jlernholtz,-ThmenRachel Foster Avery. beauty nor were she properly educated Could she see any beauty in. such form, 1 German Scientist. .Suffrage Fifch'i Reopened. Notes. And NewsV... Onit uary A'borenson. Wheii women learn what a beautiful body - HARMONY IN LINE AND COLOR. really is, the corset will not even be con7:Eu iro k a LiAf A p p e Tij 'WcmenEdi-loiia- l sidered, for there is positively nothing to . Notes. Oflicial Ntjtice. I an artist with an artist4ouch I recommend, it, either as a. means br beauty-oWekh PohTK.y Hear Me Margurite Hyacinth. The might give this subject the justice it dehealth,. no woman 'can be truly graceChambered Naut lus Oliver. Wendell Holmes. mands, might clothe, it in beautiful words ful arid wear it. A slender person is made Golden October Ldia D, Akler.Vv'omen And - as an artist could in beautiful colors, might more slender by its use, and all the beauti- t 1 voung- - n oman s journal. ancL tints .lines,-huesliow the curves and ful curves, are straightened out of sight, in all their el gancer and grandeur, All which is not the object desired,; 'and.- - if a HEAR ME 'MARGUERITE. beautiful things are the creations of nature stout" woman fondly imagine she r looks or art; ana an natural tnings nave some smaller, she is most certainly mistaken as Did'st thou' hear me,rMargueritet claims 'to beauty; wno can watcn a sunset, it simply crowds the flesh to another place, When I called thee, Marguerite? where the clouds are tinged with mellow ard the shoulders Still in hope for thee 1 wait, making thevhips larger, " a flower a into light, 'beauty, i square and lusher, and exasperates all tne Djwn beside the wicket gate, on autumn" the of scarlet curves till they are positively tints tree taking Till thelSvening hour is late, unpleasant to or and the brook hear gold, look at. murmuring And the bird has7 soughtitsmat e, ot never its Ringing praise wearing song Marguerite, my star of hope, A woman to be beautiful must be grace thanks-givjnfor and and light, air, and ful and to be Give hie but one gleam'of hope. graceful requires that all the freedom, and not feel, that in: nature are Should I call thee, Marguerite, the truly beautiful ,' that which pleases the muscles.of the figure have full, free. action. heed Will you me, Marguerite? be clothed in such maneye, and satisfies the soul. We pass from Thq body should Haste thy coming o'er the lea, flower and rock and tree to the great'mas-terpiec- e ner that the robes fall gracefully from the That together we may be. neck down. There should be no waist of creation Mail. If there is line And in sympathy for me. show, as there is positively no waistbeauty, in the shapeless rock or shapely line in Grant. the boon J ask of thee, the human body. The dress should flowers, how much greater the beauty in star of be so constructed as to susnrest a modest Marguerite, my hope, the straight lines, the rounded curves of the Give, O give one gleam of hope, contour of the human form, as left by the covering: that shows the natural curv should Hyacinth Master's hand t gowns, and plan his hand beantiful. ' but man bv the use of abandon the HE CHAMBERED NAUTILUS his art has caused to become dfstorted and something that is graceful and free and will hang from tjie shoulders, Iif the BY OLIVER Wr EN DELL HOLMES. misshapen that beautiful human form. that The study of the relation of line and form, selection of material for dress, much de- This is the ship of pearl, which, poe 13 pen ds on the size a n d farm and com plex ion color and complexion -- open delightful'pos ofIf - a woman - is tallsher Isibi i ties , in the g race and manner of dress. main, LThe venturous b trk ttrat llihs'The proper clothing of the human form, should select those tints of color, and styles On the sweet summer wind its purpled in becoming and graceful attire, 4s a study of make, whfph will, harmonize with her wings In guifs enchanted, where the Siren sings which has been left too much to the. dic- complexion and height." 'She will best V And coral reefs lie bare, tates of fashion, and the whims of the adopt such forms as will not increasethe ' look, of height. Where the cold rise to sun their stream- dressrmaker. How ever desirable the hair. - -Jng Small delicate women will select styles proposed, or how ever salutary ' the -effects of the improvement tprJgm- Its webs of Hvingrpuze no more unfurl; materialvhich increase the look of j The nature an unman" inertia that resents 'size. They may wear light colored .fabrics; JVredceJshe - And every chambered disturbances fromyaccustomed methods, or very beautiful in themselves but with little cell, Where its dim, dreaming life was wont to dwell, fixed habits," It is easier, to be regardless trimming and that choice. A large grace V of the pernicious effects of the present ful woman should " clothe herself in soft As the frail tenant shaped his growing shejl, Before thee lies revealed, habits of dress than to seek to improve. It' rich stuffs of such color as not to increase Its irised ceiling rent, its sunless the body, break- the look of size. Tall women should avoid crypt unsealed! is easier to go on distorting ' Year aft :r year beheld the silent toil ing down the health, and afflicting. the stripes; short ores should avqid plaids. spirit, by wearing the clothes prescribed by Dress should be made .decorative as well as r That spread his hjistrous coil; fashion thafi to exert one's self to over- necessary. It is a woman's duty to dress Still, as the spiral grew, come the defects cause -- by art, and labor to becomingly, at all times, and as well as He left the past year's dwelling for the new. restore the body, to iU- normal state and her circumstances, will alio w - Much taste Stole with soft step its shining archway through,Ll Built up its idle door, rightful beauty. Till woman will allow can be shown in the wearing of clothing-b1..; Stretched in his last lound home, and knew the herself to think and be educated to this the material never so pbor Where ' see in can no the old no more. higher stand, she; beauty style of dress is; particularly becoming, ir acnatural form. The so has been should be adopted without regard to fashion, long eye Thanks for the heavenly; message brought" by customed to. see the J slender waists the as much as it is comfortable and health- thee. clinging drapery showing the form, that it ful,- - Any costume which is suggestive of Child o( the wandering sea, is considered a type of beauty. How dif- stiffness cannot be beautiful. As the body - Cast from her lap, foi lorn! tt 3 ferent is this present style from the. beauti- should have the free use of all the musFrom thy dead lips a clearer note is born ful draping of the form by th (jrecianror cles, grace of motion is a finer quality than Than ever Triton blew from wreathed hp rnT V theVenecians( whose clothing was so con- laultJess proportion, and shonld never be While on mine ear it rings, structed that they clothed thcmsele?'with.-modest- sacrificed to it.: A woman may have a bad Through the deep caves of thought I hear a voice and honor." form,. but she can so fashion her wearing ap- -. that sings: X With few exceptions all natural formsNDf parel,as to make herself graceful. No woman . - Jf W&of the -- ; o JJ. ..." ' ' Build tiiee more stately mansions, O my soul, 7 As the swift seasons roll! ' Leave thy low, vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the- last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, TjlUhou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea z5!:CONTENtS: 1 -A t E. C!ub--Liz- zie : e de-gf- ee . . -- 1 1 -- r . -- V . " r -- . -- ; sun-kisse- a ' d " . " . . . j g . . -- dmadelUhewrksTMH?1 skin-tigh- SailsJLhe-amshadowe- the-.wea- 1 d rer . sea-mai- ds im-proyeme- nts 3 s f-a- nd " : . - - . e ' . aj - ; - . -- . ! y , ; if : 1 .... J f1 if f |