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Show i a ee eV. Oe ee IOE } THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1907. i men in-other callings' that er. financial inducements, engineerin=e has erown to professiol i its offer gréatPlectrical a great be practical a inece and-in. t offe elve2 Some Gowns W orn et Mrs. By | ' bi PARK knowledge + the | DF now, as it once did, exclusively And ® proved, some ' pa very too, good for investment those who it sentiment ees that we she near had ing and eri aceful-for exchanged | &tace of the Delano of the surplus of their bank ac‘ eat Tux ra for land and a cottage so often "not lost but gained a son.° any rate she lookcd ‘At has| a ex- she has all women. She wore a_ tight-fitting princess Bown of rather!orient heavy white linen.dng It | fas lerenie. y a with' | he yoke was of lacé-baby Irish, taink it was-whicn terminated in estate Andin the months rather be is always elsewhere than in Tuxedo {t/ The easy to rent your cottage for | Shape a very desirable when sum. you would That can (ignenonea. colar. On this yoke the | Jinen ran up in sharpiy defined points. sleeves were and ended in be | of embroidered -of~simple wide band a linen put} | Park. Although I've no doubt | mother-of-pearl =F giistened in rh And as eae ‘Vike for the "trippers'" who | color ‘with to ome a look Th seldom tendants at the at they smart | might get past the club station, but if they as| * they dresses display nae of w hite. only at-| becoming, do, | 0 making Collier a hat with pushing. od sHEn tly nt elc br ee Pres ‘gathering of the ee Teatly Gite with the horse hours and various ae jolly in dinners kinuds day the and clan." the They tne ea. entners ran from but "doings" to fill up the of single evenings. strand I Batis of beautiful ‘to display clothes. They ‘= one's ae PA wear the ia it must be ‘rather iat same Trani of them Srni, and so dresses were were quite of cides age Of course, Heauts. sdlous. Mire. Frank Webb, with abl \ Mrs. both ge / /; 4 ; , Al EV, AR. 7 rl Z and dark eyes she effect women went to the other ex- of fading into |9"d Poe nae the equine |7 V/ and. Mrs. know James are tné 0. / S!Tipes daugh- ters of the late. Abram 8. Hewitt and : inthe most simp Gajiscar one sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter | choose sister of Mrs. Aurel] Patonyl, Hewitt, looked thedelightfully Frenchy by.contrast as sht sit beside then. Henry 8S. Redmond's a ‘a VOry good example of the perfect in tailor. .| ades. She wore it when she drove cho on ‘ihe first day of the and skirt of thin, ‘fne ae with@ coat alternating stripes of gray and white. The stripes Were of cven width and quite wide. : . coat ingly plain, wlgn junt Uncomprems. over In black "and an eae ee Z a |. Pe lace. of } . ae a stitched hem aa numb ite se cee sata rectly . with pef- satin, which gave oer otherwise have lac speaking Frenca with Parisian that it made vious. ine sonnet, when speaks an ae ates a ii aa } al ' >» so enoie French. wardrobe, the constant Wearing of a favorite flower-all theso little things "rhe ean of Mrs. Redmond's nat | sive an accent of tndividuality and dg avin€ straight, and it was Assured- | count for far more taan more elabor- iy becoming to her, } e -_-_- ree More Ministers Necded. ce for the ae ee contin- ue to be in great request. A% the an- nual cauteline hntions, one after another are held seine fact that began to do mt next s may her worse be ref- shines called name and areas and not for drives wore A-Mrs. Price Collier's Princess Embroidery. ee ard Trimble Wears Gown | of Ieavy a Smart Sik Linen Prock with English , of Black and Eyelet White C-A (te ; Perfect = Paw + 7 Example | of a Tailor-Made Worn Kane Wears a Hat and Chou by Mr. of Brown Henry with Her S. Redmond elymonot her better." with her aa uve = the father or ab- ke seriously y menacing ten x years ago! s more than 20 per a of the college | istry is becoming more and more manifest! men sought the pulpit, today not more}» and serious, religious and ) than 6 per cent of them look eae | the pulpit are The discussing the press question | the ministry as a life work. Of course,/ with mereasing gTavity... It is aid to| there is much Speculation as to. the| it fact, domonstrated by reliable| cause Da gore ot eee ee ae | tistics, that whereas 60 years: agooa) Mt, a nd if lt were confix a 7 it would be family * still more Pere er declining.& Even the ca colleges provide except a so, ‘ngth cheer the : of os ie ran . pridesmaid s, ee the hon e | greatly nara) of late, ieee es an it has sometimes dy {#0wn al ‘ to two or three days. Ss a & bride of ne Tuesday w as préaent aon aahisaeens f Many cent ‘ day: 4 bride A happy ae on the fol. ec bedece € ndloweapen montnth do. norm a. + tete-a e of with ‘i-teteother each soli. White ; be sn to ie 7 r ee in sun lal, should the oY unable from ilmess give is =] next ests, It was an unos- | ote planning. tentatious sailor shape ue ehip, anda Mi-s Edith Kane has a fondness for was trimmed only with red and pink wn. She probably realizes how well roses anda _thels foliage. With {t she |it tones with hr brown eyes and hair. wore a veil of thin white undotted | You rarely see her without a tonch of tulle it epee about her frock. r ntly care&t caxedo toe Wiaet « wns of wite f abyaye oink, ya Se aiden. lingerie almost constantly, and with ‘And no Wonder" Sne has many blessthem a hat of onnva and a Jarge ings breve tulle cho, ‘and gooK ‘t's dicommuan. bit it ' 1 aca "eteris= could = We and the effec. is gan: the When the pride is marr : i iraveling div ied in' her. her atiends LOS are also tt jlred | in eurit: : Sale SOwNS of the© Sa type, caré being take n here to. kes "5 picturesque effeet t . = ing. Children, as far aS bossibl e, should | bed laintly atti red In. frocks tnat h pe en their childish charm , The ‘ bridé, fas She is 0) 1¢ las | rive, is the first to leave the } iriving of with one the bride "groom . | the' bride's Niet father. drives off with bride: sfoom's the mother, the ‘nN follow ride's tt ; mother With ‘the bride groom's father, so that the respec ctive are at parents home to welcome the eu ests, l MS 1s quite Euglish. When | Sone,the ay Pee the fie bride 3 smalds are } handed ; arriages ae into Dy-the us ers-tne } man, of course best *. playing¢ Cavali er to | maid of honor, th ; i It . not necessary for | faminy if ‘sam to It rather nice, I think, to have a And they | note of pean ae taste 7h one's Nad : cane ous costumes. hint of one color Rebeahiek te ae running through the gowns of one's Rag o x quet that | é " 52 ; it might me quite at Tuxedo bride nigel so In his place, The eldé St brother pe V ible; gives the bri Vv uncle, or an old frig. ; away Y.-or-an Altogether she looked very sweet in her simple toilette and I heard her unusally etralght wets mat' dee haye at aA Eten ek. ae finished| the new, something blue." is But it is More uetane, rhiay even in the collar or cuffs, whicn were | Unitke Mrs, Henry S. Redmond's. _ It, buttonholes ad ia the Se dead, sence to © of the same cloth, simply stlitened. too, nad a straight round brim and was It fastened wita four big buttons, | immed with flowers and big ee which were buttoned through worked |The under brim was faeed with bla erie. adorned We cared, walking length, and it was some thing ane order of coming and Soing to ae oe church {s. tiie following: z 7 oe mother drive § to chiirch a mm nutes before her daughter, ane as SS she is giving the ‘bridé av ay, din the ie no old, | els The skirt was cut on a clreular model and was long aiid untrimmed. A belt of black satin was worn, and was all | oy one ts suposed to arrive bej fore the peers and her brig éambids ; await her side the, door, banged a j tae order in whieh they are lo collie ler up the aish worn: bon, tled closely at the Y.ce of collar and the two longer ends of black velvet which hung lowe: down were knotted loosely and ended {fn sill tas- of the hip and too, was tight-ftting-and | oneMrs.white gloves. ; It had no relief, Richard Trimble's hat it There are brides wao feel assured {of every sort of good luck it only, on ftheir wedding day, the an manage | to walk or drive a few pens after a | funeral Mhis eecentric idea. is of a |} very dismal character, rath r akin to } gamblers, who think it very lueky to | el a bit oftrope with which some ;eriminal has been hanged, or anytaings that has onee belonged to a suicide, Lists difficult to Imagine how sueh iE ha tly ideas originate. a the pile OF sr Pe walst Ur Bee turr loosely i AR hie wre Wer attached pieces which ei ti ilike little capes out over the sleey Sone ae Ww as vat roa ‘ina deep oblong in front, allowing a generous bit of white underwaist to be seen. perfect-ftting, u on."" And | logical ex ouch characteristic of many Mrs. Trimble's gowrs was TURERichard and hOW UE HIRRE Pulver all s ma i couplet | "Who oe | lette | Marrte [01 johu and Happy | wearing at of decided silk, cTo lo borrowed, Another | erence: background niusitn Lor om urda .n something however, neuof the gown whiie of : "something glearly ere Ee \ Sirs. Richard drimble Was Tuxédo. It was a goan dependants. Sally who spew you it Green, In r for health, for wealth, rrhest day of ‘ ; | | / Zz eS to make fashion wonderful ra 1 1 vee Th last doleful. propnec ac not n » arect cl brid at-all, as tturday.j } vored day for royal | rnd rClOLy - ataen " \Lore ordinary } 2nd humble I; vith id ils show a prefertaere for. Tuesday, Wednesday ina Chu lay Che upel tiou bride | may further care to follow the advice | given in an-old Scotch couplet, whieh i Say e hould wear / tints in her gowns a great deal, Grays and snutf color are often chcsen--znd a Wise choice it is for any one inclined |' be. stout, for the outlines have thc treme and donned very severely tailorWas nothing, made "correct" togs, which, douree, aks aj- | tral "about the coloring ways on anaf occasion devoted Mrs. | AY amples of this eilectlve comtcant Trimble affeets neutral d Irs. Richard With herdistinguishe silver hair isomO6St our "Com Flowever, Jacob Astor, has done much gray hair with youthful faces fine Mrs, Charles W. Coo appeared in white. She brivantably, wears a white lingerie frovk wita pure ‘ies hat and a string of ere to to } While she Is not so slender as her sister, She has a charming, fresh ire and much more character her face en the beautiful Mary Randolph thui lots and lots worn. Some marvels bi e " é Bae the sister of Mrs. Frank W sub by many considered the most bea ete ful women In New Yori, doesn't pv to worry Mrs. Richard Trimble at all. And it needn't fer she can quits hold¢ old a ee Tr aniee a er eee ened well. I suppose It must be¢ rane and not their clothes that took atthe horse show this ate Wn cid ‘look sm of parisons are always te "< a day or two there at that tim ot that {t's the best tas world ! ; E Or Zz Z Cither pearls, ui Hust ' \ ; I Hf) ron on a | | or two, | Side and fell over the back brim. With daylignt ce white gown Mrs. Price Collier wore I always make a point of pottitis in| be the sister ‘of SE Sa » n back reg 7 j eoee jrectly there I 1 {tis hit general birt i h the bric isa | id or maid; it-is th tone-hon) 1.3 tive of tne hride.t narme thie wedding da and ‘mos brides | Show, favor vor sunimeér: marriages. The ties" of. the week is sometimes an' im| portar nt consideration, especially to the | Superstititous, who recall the old | rhyme hatbrim but Ifft- = ade rela l cerem lolly ‘ In. gray-blue graystone oo ae wea ee feathers ornamenting it. The wagititnon ‘nerds is rhea, quite too | W8S Straight across the tront, ae : ring -of -the nrevious removed-tll (he mornL.brida \ a | er It has au irritating fashion} some conipiexions look sal- | wore uh ly thi ! } Wherein! independence PEMBERTON. Wow-bri ‘ 00d sense, For not to everyone, by.) any. maner of means, ts an all-white z for SSAr\ or r by sheer cheek, manezge to steal a ride | low. in the vellow-wheeled club ‘busses One's Tndividual Accent in Dress. they are soon discovered and firmly So with this linen S5wn Mrs. Price evieted by the policeman at the big I outfit a K. earest m t often, t routi the see some of the people who now arroNaturally with an ai!-white gown gantly disport themselves. within its | You would expect au all-white hat to sacred precine ets be worn. But this year a good many| ts easy for absolute | Women are asserting thch independ-| "pounders to pas foothold there: For} €nee and are oe Luts of any old it isn rie but and be rather horrified could he | Sunlight. Tuxedoites-! Well, well stay at home. ar dot {] *, that ae of j | ding Pmatriage istnot }ir if th ‘ LO t ! ring pan ad ob i iy a put down to your ren) estate credit. t the most inciyidual touen of the | The late Pierre Lorillard was cer- | S0Wn was the butwons. They ran from tainly far-signted when he staked out | yoke to hem rigat up the back in one his claim and mapped cut his plan for ore straight row. Aud they were ne| ‘tuxedo ywmMat Shei Lot pe nitted to have bridesyale but usually attended <by. i frier vho in. ** rything...but lame i bridesmaid who-stand bej; hind the bride: during. the ceremony | 1d hold ner prayer book and hep the] so- lish eyelet embroidery and had also a} gre | delicate lace insertion here ard there percentage on your input down to the social than -~_F. REATRICH n daugh- very charm- | For residence there still me cial position of the most avéirable And that's the vestment to be oT With regard » the rb. of Idow who are desirous of entering -ipon <a cond venture, however fashion may (vary in the attire of tne marriage ofia }matde n,-it-is"-unch: ad in. requiring bthe the id lr ‘ hould > wear oa (hat.or toque, or évéen @ bonnet, if -het Lag b o what b ide mere matLurit | Phe reath and lare for the first I ivriag onl re-do a widowbride earry bouquet, thor i she ma il flo in hei I ind of Edith mean | tional social estate. It also means real estate. rather ministry = ; peo | BY. Touch Costumes doesn't rnd IW idow's | We dding in Miss Kane's Toe thn \ Etiquette Characteristic Brown of tior by mibining and ne n in 1y ton loit twoomi plus.t ' millions in the snaap I eignt, ten or twent million tive young men ive fired with m consuming ambition | fornhequire that sort: of "mathematical i Richard Trimble. The n four j = Mrs. and S. Redmond oe B)Toe io Ee a PEON ere Henry Mrs. Collier, | Park Tuxedo Price at the number lof men » whom positions Vany of Thi se TreTaree compensation Other | of busine Inve rent in}creased not only. the. number of men |} engaged in them, but the salaries paid. When the ing mén belonging to a ehurch. see ome of thelr older brethren Knocking out Wie arithmetical . late.in changes havet¢ take the fashion of we on v ddings. me Te. 2 ¢ er edn for inst But it is notorious that there js a con-| er €ducational institutions o ance, are now con tinuousschool shrinkage umber of| rank experience male nie | cid teachérsIn tntheproportion to! course, they perhaps us sidered | quite the main this reasondifficulty. for a grow-|c ted ha and Whereas encouraged, e ' womén teachers, ane to the fact that ing ears liy of theological, students s| ascary evidence that amidst all the Cine pet ld Sa ae ate ce _ | we ett ax of male school tenchace ey Cis pete of millinery propartions : adily ' college ge -p profess ors, i the 2 demand for quite wemnity lost ‘ight'o ofthe 3 occasion was ndt and oth- - : |