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Show THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1907. = Mes. Hermann richs. Knickerbocker il For Vi W oO roc orn by Miss . : ane € om Ocelrichs and \ M i ) rs. now ar B . . vv ro Th. L ‘ a see n i ora d | Lace e fe or i ; Mrs. tr : V lh 1 1S V : Ja es. ae Yuth, we are told, spells folly, f So, I suppose, we can't blame the young things too severely if they sometimes seem to wear the cap and bells. a little obviously. But really, between you and me, some of di Sense the school girls of one's 4 t f Fl We j ac- . are too absurd. Their o their own importance is over- pretty, with a pair. waich thet she mass Blanche har of enese tl is in. eS if | i now with on ee, may. see a Sketch of here. PreIt cil wastaeda made of khaki-colored linen,a : 1a. hasicie Gale vogue in Paris ones were eostumes of of the water, It fitting was for and which farsighted a in enoug advance to on { simple "sweet ok ‘ae little sixteen."" aS T freedom tennis. ew of movement ce -~ . jt in smart little se the coats Ket.this nad Ba neck year and was ; opening bralding Tan. all ss, around neck. Oelrichs we a of side cuffs really WAS | two rather unusual were rounded air to "‘stunning." pdints in the ) NN ; . : ee -_ < | ae : | : : J z wa? B-White gut ; * \ , \ sealtwo deep only under down aist t had @ front, which it closed invistty vy, bands Edginof the \ the scallops ere inch-wide material, lops Athe deep. each sleeveplaitgave on beauty ing fullness. Cuffs, with the bands tow shoulder near and a becom- applied bands echoing on the skirt, ended a plain| Weert Jase below the: el- And on the collar, the seallons down the fronteand the cuffs was the daintlest French embroldery of little flowers and loves done in white. It gave a contrast which was verv effective and yet delicate. 1s MRED was @ plain one of the kha day a look at which was a undoubtedly a costume model French writtie even if, ' comihend it for° th . bottom, ; fastened nee es French White linen and heavy Irish magnificent lace and top cro-,%PTOn was put) ; quite % How Mare but to{susuff led. ne They were put other, ana nung a on one on-top of out loosely from thrills Cholly L carefully As As I said é before, ; it was quite °T | the idea. of these was jskirt ang coat sleeves, carried Indeed,! The cuffs were wide ut in}/ones and were made of h was the Wide bands of the same beautiful!the opening | the|Irish lace aS oh the skirt were insertslight. You Can Have York's Wey gown!" |sharp. Don't you think you can society|{t up before that?" coaxingly. IS "I'll have try," it smiled madame; "but 3 you} shall by 7 anyhow." Ge maIn o'clock, ° as sug-| Chiffon ‘dame, the dressmaker. A dinner gownn| be made to wear that night. must "‘Smething in a Gown = beautiful moonligat blue," and. on the deep cuffs, aud most intri-|gested madame, "and you might wear 7 expensive enteand braiding: on the your turquoise and diamonds with it,| ski row ee eee ee Be Pay AD tent you think that le ather sounds glories of the daytime quite junto Insignilicance "ee ne de eee ee ee eN oe such dariing and dainne : y are is Se ene) ; e made of satin, plain an i ocaded; of Silk of the ine st, oftest ie.) Of velvet of in Be nee pete ling stones: mit, like yes, and. aate cori th slippers ets of of silven them Frese though tne fact ‘gold Irish Lace Design for Com- Mrs. But jme D.| W the to he which a heighth reached some tebe of of art, n nee gold ad wits in luxury the women ia tetas to of lace ordering for shies, | SouJing MOM exactly Battanal aon ‘iheee ansay Wil- } gaite1 we wear in the Her/ sil- seems gaiters are dow Ste a is pesiatitui awlcamaraae or) eee 1¢ chat 1 winter Che crane 4 in i eae "* and OWATL notee) set soTD well llittle pearl buttons, } cut and fitted with and care racy hae They ne, button creas with and of course are the Breatest accu- cnerish least, I our hope have-and own you get superstihave one.}| all manner} To love A good Sentence Sermons tr idition is to limit many and discomforts out of j fajlure jeers' at me, : but I notice he| x No man avoids walking under a lad- | practices, resolut t ' one a are possesses more sae turned back three pieces. |T iad to | immense ne. collar to the coat and|sign. at the neck was very sa have all the diamonds { horseshoe set in another I rally culdn't wone of my maids noon out" wearing its bear on it. after her vio de | sit ‘after- 1| hear of religion heart than sweat me are more anxious to forget S than to have them forgiven 70" Cannot. enjoy slp is independe he usual- their riches. until your hapnt of then : alimost midway around the skirt. ; . Be-|foundation skirt. exact duplicate | gale of wind|ed down the coat and on the sleeves.| saath #% man 1s shouting his ¢ onvictions low the waist were three shaped bands/f can quite imagine Inthe a effect The hat to wear with this was trim-]j, glittering I have no doubt | °,20W" the voice of conscien of linen, each one being stitched atlangry white hen, with all its being an|Izdging this on the coat were three/med with roses and had long floating | it cost her 29 glass. avi: | The saddest people in the world are feathers |fids which cams down the front andj streamers depending ' from the back. + But now I'm rather sorry that T aia | Lose who seem to have ----_ haha ~~ no sorrows to : ------ . " : : face ; cs ae \ little ‘learning is dangerous if you . gowns, it|a.mioment she was cnsulting with embroideryand forjried an elegantly dressed woman. Fichness of effect which it. all At certainly jor ‘ and} anything chot lace were used exclusively in its|@ther three little aprons, enstruction. A band of L ee f We } tions. |i other] or even pearls, if you like," send she haa commanded, got. tobe done‘Hurry, by 7 ow, and see where this goods can be| Yu must buy the lining and ididescent light and 1 Made from appli-|due embroidered] ty, ti 1 veiling of the same tint," i arranging While at the same You Wait. ff « re dinner are _Dlanning to of ; a of us | folks lot cae reese get to heaven y impatience by "de- es will cure With: other _ G. te % iNling 1g Dillingham''s Maco New Books. here and answer some notes while you | fitted, for shd knows that little touches| she. Lincoln Story.Book,": compiled originality can be imparted to nore Henry Teen Gall.me when Iam to be ofiving lL. Williams, A judicious collection of the figure Which one. might best stories and not , anec"es _ Into a cozy little room she was ush- think of in relation to a dummy. Also dotes, of . the more : oW sne w At at times the dummy does not answer |@! the more than 600, President, many, thanret fitted. maid was its folds upon its}¢red- « , Now sne would write notes,| > ; swer ; . appearing heresite ome for|'. an absolute josey "usefit where the rested gaw for the. first ne time. thengown isan 3 would pause 29 for an _inters "smo, (320 ay ofthe character known °""S" as "molde . Soul | Pages, Cloth bound, 2) smiling | "22h: with some other gown $1.50 purchaser) /~ io Known as Mrs. ‘molded to | George Gould "Cinders, The peas at Di net. came smiling} ang such friends were constantly | ; ) £ ot a Drummer,+ ' [poate into Due of New vprk's ee Greene tter dropping in-then she concluded to|..! ‘his case the fitter 0 A collec and his assist|>Y Wright tion Bauer. date lon of upUp~ ak over State samples o Ins fmaterials ee. Ta ee ROE, AReae gown for|** Pinned . look ae and draped : and »g | 4nd in a moment clippe the handsome d, py ie E ag with Het wihShineeat evn anoth< c dress. OER crown |Sfa ae a. scream: ene"cover = ven After this more Notes, [as slipped off, carried to the finishers Uniquely bound from in brocade ck eon erat s. a J " 1 Is Meas é ."L suggest steph. velvet," sald. ma-| the dressmaker, "with a very! dame, simple yoying "shopper' hastened away |jewels. a ‘bit o the moonlight blue, to|eralds, Search gr and opera par[away or do not want to be filted efther cations /of trimmings dropped in for a gown, j at their homes or at the shops which | you| ies arabesques beads. SUll andothers] "yy wait "I'mfor it," she calmly an-)tney patronize. worked uponf£ tlny the underskirt un-|nounced. tired, and 1'll Just sit} however, jis more Thethanaverage willing. woman, to be of wha é be. mad@, | fis style, | the work the stock | which to matched. A with | points wisp of moonlight blue ma-|@esiip. | Just' before 7 o'clock two) her hand madame trailed ey POPES SNe re Sat eal ‘ to her1 forewoman. "Make | SUE Feline pap : ; aborately nbroiONE Pe A CHLOE ARR oes eer ater gown ane a little lateraf elaborate dinner gown had been! dered, an en sne directed ing > gown of pale. blue linen. A most|made in an afternoon? Nol a bit of it!| materials $ the e gown was f to claharele Sawn' was, oe No "sweet |""Making a gown while you walt!" {s|With a general direction as to simplicity" about this! no. uncommon thing among the "Pour The forewoman hurried to only trimming ~:>< of fine white | Hundred" in any big city. room with the order and to soutache brald, that ultra-smart adorn Into a fashionable * establishment |"00M ol see what she had of mént this year. It nas almost entirely | just off Fifth avenue, New York, hur- make it. aie But' eliswhite asses. was braiding on the little coat, and Unique James. Herman Oelrichs Carries on Her Dainty Slipper. Luck yo. ne reat co er Bo gmart apr aseree repiled her triend.|,, With a and walk Ruwea aut tned ened are? |""So glad you Ilke it." frial in Mmm E Willard Brown was looking; Did the admiring friend express as-|STacefully the &martest o the smart the other|tonishment at the information that 5, dinner day when I saw her wearing a charm-|this has a in nee, OEE OWG, D-Mrs. and person- el ran around the bottom of the jacket. ldn't beauty. | der or starting on a jurney on sd ge. ‘Titec ally, I couldn't nue. " commend { theatt skirt only at the upper edge. ‘Bi Three folds were used for the little a Fri-/ Tnese | unique. When men Say "our faults" they was, I was told, destined for wear bs day : ; ated bolero and again three folds ere incl o'be rufily. ; They). The little coat suggested . : }ly mean yours a box - coat}4 simulated boler and by Mrs. D. Dillis aj ; of tne{, But a good luck . superstition struck did not lie quite Gat. me as being we all] one James, of the and ie sof ‘smi. most it pretennae in cut; but a it bolero.' had bandsIt applied "el which|made simulated was made of of | ¢leeves capes over the tops tnely |that iia iyjs what tray ofhasthe made horseshoe, T think |‘| ayes. tious linen gowns I had yet seen. it so common it sunshiny. often. takes ne tears toyy keep but life The top of the skirt suggested an linen folds, three overlapping. Qelrichs wone one of her favorite hats, | with the brim $ turned back in front and "What a perfectly tg umed Pa wee ta very vrond of |"hispere one f New p ° his tall, good-looking daughters-in- | ™atrons : to éanpiRRr fa jus eye he on Sno Even of Linen C-Pale %e Blue Linen, a F With ws ee White " tache Braiding, Worn by Mrs. up in the Linen ined Willis Wi E Kirt, | tvont. The ; Were braided and fastened with big buttons like those on the jacket and ae eee FS A Inigerie bluse ofdndoefine the lace coat. and emrotten: wal worn A hat with the fashionable roll in gant ana trimmed with roses complet| . 0 ed this very smart and trim-looking get-up. I had DOOT wel mibroidery Tennis; fCaaki Gener- hack rvative Em broider-'}ver cloth we saw In the ‘winter. tc inin White White ta, :‘bit too theatrical Ree atrical for for my my tasts to the cuff, gave the sleeves. The ous affairs they were, running i Wears|employed to make. iat Ginealeinres Dress and | design. It St aie in double-breasted fashion, wi six. big buttons of blue ; ; b lue Boe embroidere d #3 in id white, ; ie the top...of, the continuing oon col forth. In -unexTh voman izo would have of-garbing her iber black nov in 5 at Lines the quit blaaie her-she A-Miss.Blanch'|' characterized square-cut sleeve and a necessary th Put all the footgear sink ingk , in width around the foot to reHeve plainness. Phe thewaist had a comfortable look-| ing turned down collar, whica gave the for ans hue Pama ) Oe order tnis frock, feel Skirts" irget-me-nois Stockings of plaid silk are ging to i lot I've been quite original, flatter myself, and have had some lars of silk of the same clan as my I Br a ete On TABNAT CLAN ARs, elaborate fronts of the jacket.| She is quite an ardent tennis player. | 1made was cut irregwatly the lower and nad some eer wan canned edges and was followedarund by the braid iMttle tennis frocks, one of which you Sener should blue her white silk stockings would ileprobably be, embr td : ed . ith a delta: design of j fying! s4n we haye been accustomed to see Just Germany. BEE 1 bd ii bor Omehines® ane 7 ree coloring! Oelrichs mothers waving usually wears § ati See Martin-blonde a her was tiny her small was very 1 collar of violet kid; 6f course, the tockings must bear a hint. of the me cok For instance, if the color ering. I heard a rater amusinz story of one girl who is still in the schoolroom and whose ther we all know. She had a mild attack of measles and her one ery. was, "Oh, doctor, save my beauty! Save my beauty!" pat self-conscious things some of them are! ‘ But, of course Blanche Oelrichs, -daughexceptions, ter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘‘Crahjey'' Oelrichs and a niece of the late Herman Oeglrichs, promises to be a great beauty, yet she Is not a bit spoilt. e's only sixteen and charmingly on. if sho nd slippers rival the colors of the rainbo rin ith her walking togs h irim shoe of ru t leather lor the fashion.of tan snoe has in no wise, diminished fever vith black olo gown hoe or brown are the i t thing lor golfing she has stoutly made Ooxord i tenni white buckskin. with rubber soles,. ‘To accormnpany her light tub gown uy t Variety of white shoes. Pimps of; buekskin, alior ies" of nile, Dnen, Slippers of embroidered hite Jinen with. a tiny tongue and Hip mother of pear buekle Heavy ipbbed English pique made Into plump id adorned wita a flat ribbon bow ar sidered very smal th her lingerie dresse which she don in the ifternoon are quite the ent "thing in hoes ‘ties are made-of very tine white kid- -almost a pump in shape, and they boast a little irno ri lay ; I ue a a ut best deseribes. it) ee of colorec ee _ cid 5 SOmeuiire EE Somet es e Designed n broken. foo oF gestion his but ida m 1 O ! 7s § ' Trish i ith my. J oh in : dinner wenring shoe isdon {oo hie "i | men Tne -h ted € ostume L - hoe a wen : n at was horsesnoe mer Wha rthe cor of the. case ma be, o1 oY th pie is the excel‘ rortunit it.gives-us to exhibit oa ‘er. niring world the very newest d smartest things in shoe And such odd and original ideas are d r S diamond suede quite ll evening un iknow shé famous for fe the diamond horseshoe big, and the effect was quite fascinatIng [ suppose the vogue of very hort ikirts is responsible for our lively in}lerest in clothing for our feet. And how abnormally short the skirts are! Some time ago I told you that my tailor insisted on making my walking skirts four or five inches from tae ground At the time. L pro ted, but Ss e W Slipper. other flerman-Oelrichs jblack inefni I the itilerine mart ‘ "Good Luck" T Ocl- bodice to act as a frame for the Your diamonds, 5 will giveall the so she a rested ae bt anc eos en shopped' during' while shoppers }and scurried with the em-|the illumination|go ec ae nersel hay and And seemsafter littledispatched [onaIt soon short of ironenarte to its ownerFe the: workers short afternoon, | +, average personhe that an entire elab. hurried) orate gownidan rae Ws nil en and about infinite . variety to moke up a gathering together of materials tech pane smart gown which ROWA-! hours-that a fashlonable Porman |lustrated, 15 "Flip Flap |/°88».. cents ables," : by SCM Frank A bunch. of -of ‘wapi mel B. animals twenty-seye ~ concerning : ©W- from: which mayb anno Ke}tales kinds, nay | morals ray wy to a -E many Cloth 7 Gueted She " ak st RAS Louis F rant 16 cet dllustrated, by ; When she returns to her home ful whole. t P : "What! | Too Valuable for News Finished already!" she ex-| dva e ' . pape . ake r Such Use claimed, as the fitter deferentially 4ap-| gown? It means a} |The site on 5 Park that onecs bit of . Row, at the Manha peared with shining lengths of oe | torial ma-~}a~| ts tar tre tcLrem must r be matched eB au with lightning re, oi canter oaeine ceoe Gyo his arm 1 a business-like look-|rapidity with linings, chiffon. vellings, per da ae a: | sis; s.¢ ing pair of scissors and order'a ternoon. gown cals on and her Der the shops for materials (aat|Tequired, and there should be noth-|days and shaping them he skirt was of walking length, into a beauti-|' *T'd like a long trdin and something | matched it. B ing to detrac 17 ue enEs, frm the beauty of tne} and nad a plain front breadth, with|fluffy n the bodice," interjected the Before her skirt shad whisked out|Stones. Some embroidery upon the stitched-down side mlaits running from | customer. of the door the forewoman was tele-|Skirt? Well,-perhaps a design in emthere around to the back. Down the| ‘Yes, we'll make it of safin, Vellea phoning hurried orders to bead em-|€rald and rhinestone beads running up outer edges of the front gore ran a and lace and embroidered | broiderers and trimming makers line of soutache braid put on with a|withchiffon iridescent beads in shades of|commands for one to come up and with | the skirt and around the bottom. Just) get|©nough to relieve it, and quite a rich} little quirl here and there. Nght blue just picked out with gold-ja sample to match. cushion brist- flouncings, When the pros-| finish to the little sleeves. bindings, trimmings ee buttons o the pale blue|yes, lgd would be better at dinner, it! pective Be ais Zeltung building, has been bought ling with pins. |tons, frequently. owner of tae with. beads andcise.ti gown came to be Mnen embroidered "It must be ready in time for dinwana city as a in white ornamentnew "In a moment," : will assured the fitter. | quins. impart more color to tne Toat satin or cloth must Nad gown. | fitted numberless wrkers were engaged ridge for the + |ner before the opera," said Mrs. Guld,| ed the gore near the "It has only to be tried on foot and were | Leaye i it silk and chiffon to me. Y will get you to match up some| it, and in stitching eee paper site en Sme;At the opera that night her superb .: braid. Start-|thing charming. Let me see, yu can|worked upon upon her dress, In a place where each customer fnas|is one of. the. most difficult things this one sleeve, some in upon| tat the publisher ¢; gown of green velvet, witn its rich em-la duplicate of her form on eltner side of this plain front S9n, in abo & <9 alosike--ar say, 5, for}anther, ever in readi-| the world, since in some shad th "th ; 80 ‘ and seck a mo re modest k Mat ana One decorated the decollet-}broideries and littering emerald and! ness tb be aRAD ER with a DAN : ®S mi iite ‘7 ‘ rr gown, ing proves an Ghualite Gatinea the skirt St location, <A line of | Mts. Vandevere atnD &halfComesafter, amemes es the bralding..wiich, ['l! opdianeds tan, al} Vande others assewed at 4 and/age of the bodice, bead after|of yet unfitted and\diamond all eyes.ornaments was the cynosure|the of aof gown seldom gowns] more|Inrialsthatmustcagebe the than fitting a matter form. is Indeed, - dyedlaces and oftinn maté eI oh neSores average narrow. braiding outlined the hem. Squeeze you in before tae next fitter." |bead upon the hand of the man , and dyed Scarcely had she disanpeared from |are often never fitted to anything but/ hours. in q few |.from Rather less body and more sleeves And ad II must have it at 7 o'clock | fil y gown alrea leaming. flds of the} one j neh Materials fr linings, too, to an inch and three-ts must | Guarter; dy glittering with the|the modiste's when a frien d, who was|dummy figures where customer s longer than the woman's s are joften een avera ge | |