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Show SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, REPUBLICAN, NOVEMBER 24, 1907. a 0) TW) ‘ iV] Wi ~ \ AL Y - Sar ne > sae A To THE INTER-MOUNTAIN The Influence Empire the ao ae: a Winter of the Period Is Marked ‘They Models. in Have Many of the Fe gee Hang Loosely in of New and Back Waistcoats Front. With Design. the Fascinating a Word About Jabot. ON UXO Wh Effect Waisted Short the in Sa engion th , | A = ~~ Pe, kt oat 8: « - ie = choux of velvet with equal success, In they are embroidered in exquisite de- | satin waisteoat, which in turn almost, some elaborate coats of velvet intend-!signs and rich colorings They are] but not quite, conceals one of lace. ed for reception or evening wear 1!) ornamented with gold and silver, and | Oftentimes waisteoat adds a touch seen them apparently fastened) fasiened with jeweled buttons Some | of color to an otherwise somber gown, with rosettes of finely plaited. lace | waisteoats of satin, beantified with the | And it is a wonderful return for a centered with a rhinestone button, al- | duint ribbon work we have become | slight expense, for a bit of effectively ' colored brocade oar embroidered or braided satin used as a vest gives chic to a gown which might otherwise pass as quite ordinary. ° too, there is a chance to add | Then, | touch of your most becoming color- sametimes of too pale a shade to be }employed in the whole gown. Do not he afraid of contrast in color if you jhave a good "color sense,' for in con|trast often lies distinction, has been an effort made by * leading tailors and dressmakers to make the very high turned up collars fashiona ree, they » detail of the Ineroyable which so many of the | French creators of medes seem to have ja present leaning. But the high, un- ‘broken line with the rest of the coat lis universally nnbecoming-a bit of lwhite LTHOUGH each year there is an effort made to. oust the coat that © ever-useful perennially the creeping |shall favor, Jackets of velvet with skirts of broadcloth of the same shade are much seen in Paris. The suggestion of ines, which shows itself just are made in the with back, ak _ they effect a al- aS a invariably short-waisted though slightly many face So of IL these has such doubt if straight in front the waist line is but indicated, the coats hanging Ifint A és S ¢ ,~ k loosely from the shoulders. Broadcloths are even more than usually admirable this season, and they penny to Housekeepers. spent on a receipt file will often save pounds in liigation.-Judge Emden, in Reynolds's Newspaper. come in qualities to suit every purse. Rough French serges and_ Scotch cheyiots are well liked, and there are the usual number of novelty weaves which to make a selec- suit, question of long the way down. end in large cuffs, hanging from the sleeve. This effect is very well out They loosely illustrated in the figure marked "B." ‘This coat and skirt is sketched from a French model and embodies all the latest lines evolved by makers. length of the great You French will shoulder dress- notice is that the exaggerated and that a suggestion of a ves i the white broadcloth appearing above the flat collar of black satin in front. _ The long skirt has all the trimming! called & bottom-a~ bana of short. The Girl a Man Loves Can Influence Him for Good or Evil---Be Careful of Your Influence BY BEATRICE few 4a evenings FAIRFAX. ago two young men fought a fistic duel for the hand of Miss Leonore Burns. One had taken her to a dance; the other paid her too much attention, and result was a quarrel which the girl encouraged promising her hand to the winner, Of course she did not love either, by a 4@ The with the girl who notoriety deliberately ages two jealous men them a great wrong. All their aroused, to ugliest they of are in fight the encouris passions danger af- of doing are doing each other a mortal hurt, and all because a foolish little girl thinks it is fine and romantic to be the heroine of & duel. Girls Have Great Influence. When a man cares for a girl of course her wishes have great influence with him. She can help him to be good, she can help him to be bad. If he sees that she disapproves of quarreling, gambling, drinking, ete., he will refrain from those evils and lead the best life he can, A man's jealousy can always be aroused by the girl he loves, but if you take my advice, girls, you will avoid that unpleasant state of affairs as much ; t is quently You stir up man how as possible, { not only unkind, but it freleads to very serious trouble. may think it very romantic to a tempest of jealousy in the you Care unhappy for, you but just make remember him, and once hard often a man aroused a man's jealousy is to subdue. happens that when out with a girl will complain that other man is staring at her jostled against her or made unpleasant in some manner, Do or she would not have made any such bargain. She was simply flattered at being the centre of attraction, anc pieaned that very It with f Not course affronts Stir it Up is not of that Same time it is to your escort, wiser some or has himself Trouble, easy to kind, not but to put up at the complain /hen you complain he has no choice ‘but to resent the man's behavior. If he did not he cowardly and ungallant, would appear he has not noticed the occurrence is much better to Jet it pass. If you are dining in public and some man stares impertinently at you, just quietly change your seat and do not look his way again, He will see that you resent his impertinence and will probably cease it, Anything that attracts notoriety to a girl in public places her in a most undesirable position. t you ever find that two young men are inclined to fight for your favor, tell them that you can dispense with the honor and that your friendship can never be won in that way. j e two men who fought for the hand of Leonore Burns had to be taken home in cabs; neither was deit eclared victor, so the question is still undecided. It all sounds more like the barbarity of several like our sensible, 7 centuries ago than century. a a girl of today is worth wooing intelligently and fairly, not by brutality, It with ming, Is of velvet, of a A-A ShadowStriped Broadeloth in Shades Made of Brown, Simple or a Model, elephant gray broadcloth which forrns the sole trim- little darker shade. Big buttons covered with the velvet "fasten the coat in an original fashion and are used on the skirt erhaps you have "a perfect jewel of a dressmaker,' who comes to the house to make your gowns, and whose identity you carefully conceal from all your friends. They might steal her. If you have, I am sure you will be interested in the gown marked "A,"' for it is quite possible to have it made in the house at a moderate cost One of the shadow-striped broadcloths might be chosen for it. Velvet of the same shade for the pipings and velvet-covered buttons and the yoke and collar of lace insertion, with plisse ruffles of lawn, form the trimming. If you are content with percaline linings, vith a skirt ruMe of taffeta, the gown can be made for $25, and it is really a very good model.. The side buttoning of the skirt is one of the new effects of the season, More elaborate in effect and. yet quite simple in reatily 4s the gown lettered "C.'"" It is a model of. the Maison Margaine-Lacroix, and is made of panne cloth in Copenhagen h is cut on purely princess! lines and fastens in front under one) of the rows of It is worn over lace, which forms long, close-fitting sleeves and appears in the form of a yoke at the neck pattern made of soutache braid outlines the low-cut armholes, and braid ornaments ‘angle down the front of the corsage. I saw Mrs. John Jacob Astor wearng a very well cut suit of blue cloth the other day-so well cut it was that you hardly noticed its extreme simplicity, the effect of the whole was so Root B-A Charming Suit of Kose-Colered Cloth, Trimmed With Bleck Satin and White Broadcloth. C-A: ly into long tails in the back, There was the most effective little i t of heavy y white silk, which had a piping of black inside a narrow-| er | line of whhite. The sleeves were only three-quarter length and turned. back in ended ‘Princess Gown of Copenhagen Blve Js Worn With a White Lace Un derskirt, 7 D-Hlephant Gray Broadcloth - and Velvet of a Deepevr Tone Are Cleverly Combined In This Coat and Skirt. E-The ShortWaisted Line in the Back Is Emphasized in This mat of MoleColored Cloth, Up-to- Very F-A Date Coat and Skirt of Ble Broadcloth Worn by Mes. John Jacob Astor. s The skirt was very long and trailing. It touched the ground in front and lay on jt on the sides, and in the back it spread out into quite spectable train. There was a i directly up the front of the skirt, so I think it must have been a circular model, And it hung such very | firm and decided folds that it gave the impression of being substantially} lined. It had no trimming whatever.| The coat was charming. Made on)} the cutaway: style, it fastened over} the bust and then sloped away abrupt-| =e swe ceo. SES » Peat all the Rts shape - to black satin, then braiding, headed by a band of white broadcloth. While many of the model suits are made with trailing skirts, the American woman remains fitm in her allegiance to comfortable walking skirts well the ground. Plaits, however, are used sparingly. fashionable tailors are gored and circular skirts rather than plaited ones. A clever combination of broadcloth and velvet Is seen in illustration "D." This skirt does not come quite to tae Sround, but it cannot truthfully be er little he coniined ree-quarter length sleeves are made with but little fulness at the top, and oe to have resolved itself into a matter of individual taste. In the French models = SSF seems Sy sleeves eS coat black ! satin cuffs, - a winter S your three-quarter Lo for The much-diseussed or x: tion - ---S- in cloths from a we col- worn on this-side of the water. hear that in Paris the jabot ot lace and lawn becomes larger and frillier each day Jabots certainly have a charmingly feminine touch. We are all making them industriously in our | leisure moments, dividing our time between dainty hemstitching and minute ‘whipping and rolling'. on lawn ruffles knitting gorgeously colored into ties for our brothers and husbands and men friends. empire now all through our various articles of apparel, is emphasized in the coats. Almost next effect see lars to separate into lace lsoftening part 6 skirt, > and of our wardrobe seems hold its own. however, te ihe gee A te if f|i) edged with just a}though, of course, these only served ine of white on elther side. Narrow} to conceal the practical hook and eye plaitings of lacé appeared below the | The waistcoats this year are Indeed cum things of beauty. English women have It seemed strange to see rosettes} always had a penchant for waltstcoats, of satin on such an essentially tallor-| but they are usually of the s made suit, but the fastening of the| masculine order, made of heavy coat Was made under two rosettes of|} nels and buttoned with large practical black satin. sone buttons hese they wear with And, by the way, the fastening. of|stiff linen collars and mannish ties one's coat is quite a matter of one's| under strictly tailor-made clothes, But in the waistcoat of today you own. fancy this-vear..While many large and elaborate often expensive | may express all the frivolity your fem- buttons be made are under fastening rosettes of satin may}inine or jand soul satin, delights of velvet in. and Made of of silk softest kid, with boxes, Sometime: one waistcoat } vest of velvet, on pin cushions and eatin|[ are delightfully quaint the da ys of lace-rufted| boast more than re may be an outer under which {# seen a Force of 0. > Monee of BagioS Habit. 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