| Show ITT The Sunday Morning TY m O O V " TyTKS JOSHUA REYXON STEWART formerly Miss Hazel Mackey daughter of Air and Airs Daniel Maekay who will leave in the near future to join her husband at the training camp at American Lake Wash Mr ri M Herald-Republica- beads (Continued From Preceding Page) Mrs R S Allison wore a handsome model of white lace and net with touches of silver Mrs Walter Lewis wore an Imported model of black panne velvet with jet trimmings and tulle Mrs Jay Tarvin Harris wore an Imported gown of orchid' velvet elaborately embroidered In silver and pearls Mrs Karl A Scheld frock of Pekin blue tulle over satin of the same shade with Iridescent trimmings Mrs Clayton I Thatcher wore black Georgette crepe and panne velvet with silver lace j Mrs W Edward Fife wore a handsome creation of pure white satin and e lace Mrs John Weir Jr wore a dainty gown of white brocaded satin and lace Mrs W A Ruttan wore pale blue Georgette crepe and taffeta Mrs Charles Wilkes wore turquoise blue spangled net over blue taffeta Mrs John Vimont Lyle wore a beautiful gown of white satin and silver lace Mrs Harold Bransford Lamb wore an elaborate model of black panne velvet with jet trimmings Miss Beth Baldwin wore a girlish frock of rose pink satin with touches of pale blue Miss Dorothy Bamberger wore an exquisite gown of orchid satin with French blue tulle and corsage bou' quet of gardenias Mrs Joel Nibley wore an attractive d taffeta with frock of bead trimmings opalesent Mrs Edward Rosenbaum wore a handsome gown of black panne velvet JUST 1 beaded In jet Miss Darlene Kimball wore a strikchiffon and ing model of French blue tulle with gardenias Sirs Ezra Thompson wore a handsome gown of black satin and net with trimmings of jet Mrs A II Peabody wore a charming frock of lavender tulle and silk Mrs John A Reeves wore a dainty gown of white net and orchid-shade- d tulle signs I ed In graceful hand-embroider- ed ggg I de- Mrs Harry Bints wore a charming frock of white lace with bodice of — Photo bjr laumlero Studio GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE (Continued From Preceding Page) Stephen G Covey who is fulfilling a j mission there 4 Mrs F I Clift will leave tomorrow for Ocean Park CaL where she will spend the winter months Mrs E J Beggs of Park City will be at home to her friends at 20i Richmond apartments for the next month JC Je Mrs George II Gowans and small son of Provo are of Mr and Mrs Charles Shieldsguests Mrs E J Bedall of Xampa Ida is with her parents Mr and visiting Mrs George Olson $ 4 4c Mrs M A Grant of lirigham City Is visiting with friends in this city 4c $ Mr and Mrs E W Downing have as their guests Mrs Workman and Ore daughter Ruth 4cof Portland 4c zc Mrs Elbridge L Thomas accompanied by her daughters Dora and Barbara and her mother Mrs Charles Griffith will leave this week for San Diego CaL where they will spend the f winter Capt Alexander Thomas who Is at Linda Vista has recently been promoted to the rank of regimental j adjutant Mrs Thomas lias taken a j peach-colore- t pearl-gra- y X M - 1 Miss Florence Halloran wore a gown chiffon and silver lace Mr Hamilton wore a beautiful Callot model of black panne velvet with touches of gold Mrs Ellzabsth Coray wore a charming dancing frock of American Beauty velvet with touches of silver and American Beauty tulle Mrs Frederick L Oswald wore a handsome creation of black tulle and lace elaborately embroidered In Persian designs with beads In the pastel shades Mrs William Spry wore an attractive gown of king’s blue and silk embroidered In gold Mrs James La Franken wore a beautiful gown of black velvet and jet with black tulle and a handsome necklaco of pearls Mrs Austin K Tiernan wore pink sAtln trimmed in silver lace MIA Margaret Collins was gowned In white tulle and satin Miss Florence Collins wore coral sat- in with pearl trimmings Miss Besq Faddles wore pale blue tulle and silver Miss Gertrude Geoghegan wore a dainty frock of white Georgette crepe Miss Dorothy White was gowned in white chiffon and silver Miss Perclval O Perkins wore black net trimmed In sequins Miss Alice Felt wore pink tulle and silver Miss Marjorie Xebeker wore a model of old blue tulle trimmed In silver Mrs Ernest Ashton Smith wore striking gown of American Beauty sat In trimmed In gold of SOLDIERS MATRONS flesh-color- cerise satin Mrs Do Witt Knox wore a beautiful 1 J cottage at 1a "Jolla her husband SMART IBIAMIITTOM SHOP 4c S Exftraeirsfliiniary Sal© Memidlay 0 t j 1917: Abbott Grace — Immigrant and the Community American Postal Freight and Express Shipper’s Guide Arundale — Idea of Rebirth Colum —Wild Earth Couch — Notes on Shakespeare's Workmanship Coxon— And That Reminds Me Cush Condemnation Doty —Good Health man--Exce- e aclviiutii:u before) Thanks£rivinr Fancy Blouses and Tailored Waist Specials 200 Choice Blouses Monday Vs j j ' j ! ! ! j j ! Offff Manual of Foods and Cookery Mavor —Government Telephones Meloy — Theatres and Pictures Houses Xtcholl — Dream Pss’chology Oberg — Heat Treatment of Steel Robertson — Evolution of States Sanford — History of the Reformation Shaw —Garden Flowers of Autumn Shaw — Garden Flowers of Spring Shaw —Garden Flowers of Summer Free — Flowers of Winter I Souiny — Russia of Yesterday and To- morrow Stevens — American Patriotic Prose j and Verse — History of Serbia Temperley Wells — Baubles FICTION Artsibashef M — Tales of the Revolution Aumonler S — Friends Green' Tree Mystery Doubleday R —— Flandrau G H Cousin Julia In a Little Town Hughes R — Maclean S — Alexis Ragsdale L — Miss Dulcie From ! Dixie Snaith J C — The Coming CHILDREN'S BOOKS i —Child Classics: Alexander ! Reader Altaheler — Rulers of the lakes Barbour — Hitting the Line Deland — Waring Girls Carey —Junior Piattsburg ManuaL - flasbrouck — Chokecherry Island — County Pennant Heylinger Lewis — Llpplncott's Primer IawIs—— Llpplncott's First Reader1 j Pyle Stories of Our Humble Friends i SI ! i ! I — Off i WATCH THE "WANTS’ AND WHEN there's a vacancy In the kind of a house you’ve always hoped boarding to find an unmistakable clew to Its In one of whereabouts will be found Herald-Re-" the "want" ads Use The publican want ad phone Main 77 A Figure Personality G ives Distinction m D This is a vastly exciting time in the zone of Fashion Picking clothes for the new season is always an exciting moment but this moment is especially exhilarating owing to the many types and the varying materials —fabrics that had never been thought of as suitable for gowns have now entered the arena of stvle r There is just one feature over which we need not be concerned and that is lines that form tlie foundation of the gown They are straight — as straight as can be over the corset that follows tlie natural lines of the figure Yes and the corset over which these lines are cut is straight in appearance too but materials are pinched here and there — at the hack perchance for bustle effect the evening gown a drape over the shoulder in Greek fashion or a draped pocket at the side which gives an extended bit to tlie about the skirt line but a close observer will see that the lines of the figure are clear-cu- t are made waist Here the bodice the drape the girdle sash folds too ort what-no- t to encircle the waist revealing the contour 7 POIRET the great designer of women's clothes is always of interest and whatever he features we may be reasonably sure will be accepted with a liberal following This season lie features a distinct waistline somewhat low and if there is a tunic overdress it is slit under the arms to reveal the figure The tops of his skirts are tight like the days of the Renaissance — the idea is expressed in the central figure of the illustration — a closely fitted figure about the liips and waist is revealed through the loose diaphanous tunic DRECOLL takes his inspiration for styles chiefly from the period of the Directoire — long straight Jines curving under the arm with a flat panier front and back which looks very much as though the loose blouse in any form will soon be in the past The important Parisian fashion thinkers are designing and draping to show more of the figure distinctly corseted This by no means is indicative of tight corseting quite the contrary it is natural corseting but a model that does touch and shape tlie figure WORTH like FOIRET uses the low waistline but many of liis models show the gathered skirt with a transparent top over the shaped bodice and not the straight tunic effect Jenny too shows a slightly I gathered skirt to a bodice that terminates just below the waistline' Waistcoats of varying length are made of plush velvet and rich brocades but quite the smartest is the square cut long waistcoat — sharply curving under the arms but boned to give the straight front following the line of the corset which this season is a marvel of exactness in design By exactness in design is meant that it builds exactly the figure that French (and we still have the best) and American designers of gowns must have if their creations are tobe given the background that sets them off You may wonder why we devote space primarily intended to announce the fresh arrival of 4 I ss Dresser— Victorious Faith Eberlein A McClure — Practical Book of Early American Arts and Crafts —Supplementary Magic Elbiquet Fabre— Hunting Wasps German Deserter’s War Experience In Panama Gorgas — Sanitation — Book of Good Counsels Hitopadesa Homans — Homans' First Principles of Electricity — Hopkins— Wards of the State Hueffer Henry James and Biennials Jekyll — Annuals Mack romp— --Old Monroe Street Mangano— Sons of Italy Matteson & Newlands— Laboratory We have placed this sale six weeks oarlv to rive our customers the £16 4e Mrs W H Simmons returned to her home In Reno Xev the latter part of the week after spending a month with her sisters Mrs O K Lewis and Mrs Walter Lewis During her stay in the Mrs Simmons was the city for a number of informal social motif affairs 15 OlFlF SOUTH RAIN to be near The following books will be added to the public library Monday November CHOICEST AND LATEST MODELS ALL VERY NEWEST MIDWINTER STYLES In Velvets Cloths mid Mannish Materials Vs Monday Cal ( New Boohs in Library 23 OFF Snails Vs November 11 1917 - (own of pink brocaded aatln with broad vlrdle and each of Edith blue i Mrs W W Armstrong wore an ex- frock of white net effectively i qulstte O O wore-a-attractiv- Salt Lake City Utah- n i j j i j j ! j ' ! i j I j s' KEDFEHX AND WARNER’S CORSETS to a word picture of dress but we do so for tTie very good reason that it is to the designers of these styles that corset makers look for th'ir inspirations and furthermore it is from these models that so many of our most moder te price frocks are created Now this brings us to the corset Of all we have s?en this season and 'we have seen mauy more than ever before we have found no make tha we can show you that we know to be better in any one respect than Redfem or Warner’s cjrsets A recent French writer on dress has said: Corset designing in America is a century ahead of the rest of the world And when she looks over Paris she sees two three or a half dozen models at most which all that one house can show and here wc had a collection of at least loU Red fern models— each one an original model— to select the styles we fancied t’ose we knew to be admirably suited to our trade When all is said and done it is the corset that makes the figure — not the dress — and of course your aim is to have a figure suited — if not for the fashions of the day— then your individual taste in dress but in either ease a REDFERN is your model It is soft light pliant yielding durable and pretty It gives you natural grace and follows tlie lines of fashion is-abo- -- -- WARNER’S RUST-PRO- OF MODELS too are choice— not so fine in material as the Redfern but excellent in design Why notf The same designer made these corsets and too they are guaranteed not to rust break or tear They are a little lower in price and in consequence are not of such fine materials Redfern Corsets $350 Up ! J Warners Corsets $150 Up nsn co |
