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Show os AUGUST 18, 1907.' LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, REPUBLICAN, SALT THE INTER-MOUNTAIN GES SASS? - 2 Egyptian Scarfs White with Afternoon Silver or Worn at Newport Gold By Mrs. - NIX y 2) pe Lawrence, 5 a =) Ve Fey oe I) = Ae AN =| [2 Se") | ar / m)) AS Worn By oon YP ue Miss Fish, Wihoueh. d , KS s ; aa mo : F i 2 7 ‘ iT , Ve Hs Y , r ‘~ Vf t r S Wed a "tS 7. alse ; 7 t used a word how little "exquisite'' Mrs. W. G. much some disgruntled best has ; quite . F : - . ; Y r in her long blue motor coat, worn over -‘#close-fittirg trim ‘blue Frenchy dress and looking topped ‘by motor-a ing hat, which puts to shame some of the ready-to-wear atrocities I see wo- ! : y AW = Rie : : f Y * , ' iy ; : . . vi . ee. -- 2 seg Page ame "ide Ons ts : a) \ ; . f she is wearing a pink as . BR p 5 4 a. eT ee is A > ~ pe :. x , i: ; , Mrs. John Nich- Olas Brown. D.~-Spangled Aw. , , :1 gHiy / * peal / the | not long a lily pond ago with ARSNl Evening. ner, and, to the disgust yiolets of set some had afloat soup. flowers It seemed rather a and certainly spoiled in a different gown lovely | worn over a slip pale blue satin pale ribbon in j Mies' lone of It and pork , chop dresses Creree than) L ' on princess of them are made Waist and skirt being ae out of the design Others are worn with flowered of Of|/ 4 ribbon) ahove could cur of sét to Jend a Mttle one of manner. Her daughter, contrast to her. niqvant and Prescott taste drive noon e Ifnen Of] : Kittle, Is a great) She is sweet and! Lawrence during wearing 2 gown was hat quite 7 an has dress. In ner with a white linen gown. to show what a hold brown on popular favor. 4 p repose surplus demure, Mrs. dividual _stance, women two or her For the of plain' lace ;costume linen. From out] of them Lawrence's Prescott was, hat on veil, worn at that is are, of lace. of ‘not the too plan-| somewhat) inasmuch artist, bright and good as} for} change It was from our of as of thick- |erally-for lace c the to. are much There's something s : Burne-Jones a wide from by gown linen, of with feathers. she Is It was in quite a practical than Pigs." the gown, John Nicholas | finger | "stunning" Oliver Gould Ttalian/at all purple| free and silk) violet little far brown to and, has in a very impossible eyes orditiary removed from or form. face been said, at crea-| least,| perfection,| howeves, elabo-|the majority of cases the artist's among ideai rate one, with ingets of heavy lact.|{g evolved from his partiality for one| Whese were used in an original way.) particular woman. forming a broad panél on the skirt From the artistic point of view, the from waist line to hem and outlin-| perfect type has varied {in all ages.| Tne panel of the skirt}and we know how very different are| the yoke, ing extended up onto the waist, where|the ideal and therefore presumably| our present-day artists, joys the distinction of being perfect. really of painter Dore's> painting, by the way, : that|and Francesca, a medical en-| the once) the that an middle perfect length following. however. are the! Greek She sits of linen, Greenville | George being the|rill's loeks happy and care-| in her carriage with a erectness of pose which finger, woman of the {déas of Biltmore, husband wins sisters aré usually of Jet gown and Merrill. Was and this is; en's beauty face, should the feminine of Van-} The all and 313,080, once of Mrs, Mrs. Mér- rector of | these "aide the of sitnple tastes dréss, but this Browh's coat coat and was skirt an the Service. n my ‘ Trutti's gia } and vio-~ | 7 ary own , heart Hahid ' variety. | But and © | know law of tain joss ever er ‘ te in toss, "ty |) * not This dniy Copyright 17 fact' to- ; this: { fs tn i énrity . et and through sorrow's. followine A owing some departed each Le pst kindness, bitter tears blindness. : regret treasure CAULY |2; Butwoventime ie thissitytruth, ninnened so lias: taue shoulda thumb just-go encircle and round the 7aneck middle the finger wrist, | | No least thing from hy But something else is ? [tis the law. a: ieee Rv brought complete, sublime shea beauty, but| be seven and a! if wavy length of the head. air i 26 ah f inet --~_s ete * The May. eyes heise for bere the : me. leg the k -- St.|God never takes on. ty ie ae But sotméthingces elseone js thing away a siven, fairly) Eton, , | Special | My_sad,.repining was met pleasure With unexpected heart O . fingér was little © RECOMPENSE half times the length of the head, ten the length the times. : the length of ofthe thehand,face,and nine} times times des- 7c average eight four each is other an when) should stand- Mrs. 44 26 160, 0 |Stralght through' | day, hrough } By and be height Greek of boar arms The the littla tandar nations, from price beastly Such are the meéaslrements ana |. And now with faith iinsh ken' proportions, biit thefe ‘are other polrit nipaticnce I-but bide my a en whic go to make up feminine * Fe When any joy is taken 1. +n me perrection, ‘The hair should be lone ; ceeuon a. oa | No matter Ss uriant and mubre or leg inset measurements usually considered by| the modern woman has diverted her shoulders and chest to the benefit of artists as those of a perfect woman: The Egyptians took the middle fin-|dber Health, , The head Is generally reckoned in} ger as the standard of measurement,|~- this belgg reckoned as about one-nine-| the old Greek way as about one-eighth Jof the height, but this only applies to] » teenth of the height. slightly women simple of | elaborate. || Natalie s It was of z odern told the writer, was the best painting} outstretched should be the same as) Narrow/| body. the of heieht of an anatomically perfect woman ns} the knew. pecan and wide hips were the The of in a really; derbilt ! to the ‘"‘square of the an-/tall people. The following propoftions, | satne } are giver however, y n. scishovld| arms of the ae of the height from middle entist who has made a study of wom- the ef heads high, and she should not have; elbows waist. the Thehand small a hips, : should! be} should | the Paola/reach ofwomen,|too | . man Drive purple You know, Mrs, Brown - was other day I met Mrs.| | Brown spinning along \Dresser, a sister of- Mrs.- George : ; : ter, sometimes It of admiration. my is ejther suit responsibility Jennings| pretty. Perfection and prettiness, ft Is said,| about the accepted standard today. differ rarely go together. Sir Bdaward Poyn-| "If we take the Greek measurement, | ard: in-‘yvery the Ocean span the to It{far out on perfect : ree According cients," to the "Gibson girl" there |equal difference. of the ¥ $9.33. little +Republican say all we church little the Mary's, antisepticated-steril-;| the of ar-|mother Sherman Watts | prayers in at Tuxedo. He now | f and fine linen''-lit| ized-millionaire baby doesn't séem to} our All three}' has been wearing a} iv weigh on Mrs. John Nicholas Brown! has a church in Buffalo. fetching tne of) this color, women heavy unbleached a hat a mass of Mrs. a has an and \Aalso artists}. models the about many Mrs. --I've seen most) Trayed in "purple the all-over portrayed Gay; tO | trom _ women" own sympathetic year| taste. . "perfect is this Very no | appeals d'esprit, witn a Wide A really most be- oman nobly differs was, which human nature's daily food." 4 put the perfect woman of the artist} in-/{ure, after-} the woman, poet brim Newport | veil. : errect "perfect of ned," from ishe f ADE The the without quite complete. veil was not, however, coming at goes|¢yery painter Observes a Veatitiful] still has! woman through a spiritual lens of his| own, and it is doubtless true that in| ah Draped white the | seems by he tne elbow ; soe ied "New England a cate thethesaad stately. A - nittetoo| she buttons. the feathers. Shadés of violet 4.7 caja before, brown-a large, fat shape, around which curled brown!fore this summer. exquisite) boast them Rut all of needle-work on finest ey fine matérial { em are quite of -jndeed some oe Nignified. some think. but hee tor that very quality. I wish of Mrs. girdles. _. which} fastening|a of this peeped a diminutive sleeve of} ly dotted point lace, ending in very filly ruffles just | border of lace lace marvels of design and execution. ae nne Te remy Mrs.3 rola huge over slightly, Many models, working light more brought cack _ és effect, with made wére sleevés The fashionable "sling" effect, formed the two bloused with in ; ; a girdle waist be this | ae porkers SUS : this year, lace and embroidery. : Some have an obvious belt scarfs. is wearing a short gold spangles, chops would But fe. 7 the Iingerle the summer | tined for better things. He-is on his). | Way to the stock farm of B. M. Cham| |} bers at Oswego, Kan. | At the same sale a litter of six pigs : feortege : \; formed vorue white dim Fish with probably - =a bocoming fulness introduced in little pin tucks just below the yoke. Mrs. Roelker as usual had flat pearl earrings in her ears. Never has there. been a greater) for the Janet white is ; China es big full-blown pink roses. Two pink roses tucked in her belt echoed the note of color in her ~ A yoke of finest French embroidery extended to the sleéves and ended in a straight boned collar. Shaped pieces of batiste embroidered in striking polka dot design and bordered on either side by Valenciennes lace outlined the yoke. Suspender-like pieces of the batiste and lace ran from the a with short long on this of Egyptian "-Plgs blue Sill, which showed through the Glaphanous fabric quite distinctly. A hat of pale tinted chip was trimmed worn dGinner | If yoo're going to be a pig you might as well be a good one. Out at | Eldon, Mo., a food pig is worth more }imoney than a cheap automobile, and | that's going some-the pig, not the automobile. ; | A fine Poland China pig doesn't have | to earry : sta city and county | license tag. Tt never goes faster than Jaw permtis, and its commutator 1 the | doesn't get out of order. That is why /2 man who wouldn't have an automo| bile as a gi paid $5,125 for a. cute liitle Poland China pig at Eldon Tuesday. That was at the rate of about $26 a pound. If the beef trust should | take notion to market only Poland oc- of made I saw a lithe lomger ones, as the metal used jis real gold and silver and the weight is not inconsiderable and might do | quite crushing damage to a fragile i gfown eg ere the one of lace an embroidery-comparatively simple in design, but elaborate in detail, t was made of the sheerest French and cloak after Ly. I met her the other day holding the reins over hér smart little cob. She Jooked as fresh as the pink garden roses she had tucked in her belt. batiste be- : ; sort of Oriental holds a fascina- in different sizes, from the narrow searf to, one yard wide in proportion, <A elittered her each wonderfully as] {of closely-wWoven silky. material, with ‘an elaborate design. applied in silver spanmles, Tt was made something on | tite same Style %s a German military 'elaak-without sleeves, of course- jand hung in straight and unbroken ‘lines from neck to e In front, just below the chin, it was lfastened with a quafntly wrought | Egyptian silver clasp t glowed and waste of the soup. on really co give a always } |was _ TI have seen Mrs. Roelker driving at Newport this year in an English basket phaeton, and she has been wearing casion. es |. come jand \arivd ° lilies of oe iterrace floating white and cool on it. On this oceasion our hostess wore a gown of white and silver. Dinner Decorations to Match Gowns. This is a pretty scheme and works well, except in the case of one enterprising woman who copies Mrs. Roelker's idea. She gave a violet dinguests, . vb Tecan our din- sin ofIntothese searfsSee: have quite' been vauhioned clé&ks, : \to the bottom of the skirt. "ror they the water r. : leoming and Bierp-||tOUc® whien Gan. Much Sears a 3 Vi ae t e¢ ' | eB : up fascinating us heavily tissue, ; .s 7 tgs ca jlight evenir Wraps Striking | | ne eee ae "Dp ¢ of Vioiet Hae aimering oe and White) j-ouna our shoulders over ia idk One ease By F Worn. oO - A > Gown ee uuce : ay Nicaolas vell, and a trip from aa - Mrs. Prescott) B. Léveriice c ‘ anda in es put oneee in-odd a eth "Wen! sae ; : , nh Gown of White! !802Mpa ae Linen with a flat}... bays oFNe ae he ARsept Nabeeo tyEats ee oe: Brown: © i Cecorations of her dinner table are pink; if a yellow gown big yellow roses riot over the cloth. One dinner she gave centerpiece Out her. - to was «It brought have Nil lithe Egyptian of scarfs dinners gown it show cut it ece 5, "show ing Heavy lace was the turn-back and returning « Mriends Pale! we all know wearing. e look forward tO Mrs. Roétker's dinners with interest for they are unique. She always has some original centerpiece and-most original touch has her gowns! to John» Mrs: aw hite lace" Becoming most Over Blue. Fs ; ' teed of Slip a f | a 4 a f/ Y) $4 ; } Worn men of all-she invariably to match her dinner front avns sieeve Of . course: G@,|.. We wore Lingerle| Prown. - Mrs! Roelker's Frock a ae _ A Ay f j ; 3 a i y aes ; Gi y . if j j : Ys f 4 4 " ys | : tah ? ‘ \ \ > \\i ft £ ' a ! : : Ha Yas ) = ie: yy iN os : > yo : yr ‘ J Lup - , : % } . 1 OG ee . Y ' a A f S oO Se c : out. Anyway even the elements seem to treat her gently, for she can arrive at the end of a long motor trip looking But then, you wonderfully unruffled, French has she miust remember,* : blood flowing in her veins. She certainly has that desirable something that Js so hard to describe. Is it inDates When all the rest of ‘us are dustbegrimed and dishevelled, Coralie . Ra Ame cy quite are , : Voy A { enterHer well thought detall. in every are really very tiie 1 } have been a several really carriages Her perfection. complete iainments to who almost on In sufficiently arent The skirt as lone and made without plaits "or. fullness at tne waist line Extending up from. the hem jowere cut-out diamonds, sharply em) phasta d by the white beneath, . | Purple. wings trimmed a hat of | white ehip Saticy wings they were, jand .gave a dash to an otherwise at Newport- us-no matter always is dress Her us to people at her successes. wood seems Roelker, impressed first came just sides Around the bottom of the jacket ran rf Tec e, shaped. ba nas which did not quite meet in front, but ended in two fownward. turning points Sleeve J i lee) wel full puffs. They iis6 had the ‘cut-out: decoration, and ded helow othe lace cuff in filmy Nicholas The dipped the shaped oad ones inset below. collar the for mts. Brown. describe it. at high, i: Pes white - f he Ns rs ' ie 3 es a - ' fo h certainly since she Janet / G. lk ae Spangles =, W. R Se a Prescott CAT = Frocks Mre. of crushing blow % rae er down me: The shoulders should be twoect, heads! in the head antshold of rdbK. ao Wee } WOK-eoiite neew Walls knot, crown 1 me. gift to Love, Ha eodlor. Syelishes per- sect THO wide, and, when standin fectly formed legs should touch at the! the brows well marked aie and So "Tir 1° mouth Khees, the calves and the ankies.'' les.' shouli re 5; eC. ,* remiarke ‘ too |} ments. on ‘nities i ae sak who comras In addition to these we have the Seaaal ie tad tet just what we S ' art-| neither too full hot too tt ae red and | inate it." Which following measureménts, ists beauty: generallyThe recognize as athestandard/tness of ‘body i mbsShape. to show," 7 Senareplied you Badger,goes"that and | tor "Which are ir hands founded thumb] well-formed streteh of of and middle finger should measure the} factors In the sum ‘of fas me necessary "run for office and ple never you placed y of hands minine perfec- the o , yourself length of the face; the thumbs ae our friends.-Milwaukea Sentinel ; zx |