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Show REPUBLICAN, INTER-MOUNTAIN THE SALT LAKE SITY CITY, 26 , 1908. JANUARY SUNDAY, UTAH, The Pajama Girl Us, is and With Satin Bloomers A Are. Worn Under Even- A) ing Gowns. Ribbon Run é 4 Of Sat44 Through But- =I ton-Holed Slits is a New Feature A-Girls Jamas Wear Pa- Many Ga mented with Chinese Embroldery, with Matec Mules B-Dalaty , of Under- rments, to Chemise With Yoke of French Embroidery, Lace er- _ (fom and Duckn. Fine ie de sOV* 1 ars il frills, laces ent e y,) and sree Ruffles 0 eenas <0. rao oD eeneuae e rte i |) ey she cy : i\ | 3 ¢ ‘ai a are supposed to hold a particular faseination for the feminine fancy. Yet J how. they are sternly foregoing all these frivolities to array themselves for the liours of sl p in severely cut a& of color. frogs Le c The of ee h a fastening b in e id which sleeves, is made tuck be a coat correct, sleeve, { in kets cafice of color Mohee with the your pajdma b rajah wl a ee jack oe length L.to his and every. ™' will the runs from DEMMErY. "minute ruffles of lace shallow a ines Aig gown of is era peerene into ei charming ed through eyelet ¥°%e and tled at women While Wipg ach there doesn't Sengationally seayou brings clever destener's i models, for an MN en the séem new fresh hands women' This year ts no exce We.flud the same dergar am- Leading: eee e to any- more charmto rave over, S0ok, Mnen' 5 in Be ‘ F nserted are of ample size, Pe slashed an rimmed. An original ightgown in alg are up w No bow Cc Trust As jn thine 8 thou own finished the sertion above. You fascinating glimpses untriedin ieee i map Such shell place @ Insertion, in thy feet will tread not thine own? . ee on with Sholloyw Yoke Thy soul Composed of "420 Ribbon Bows. Witeh- cost might worn bé Lace caught beneath were can EJ J ge uud such: are for. zown. bows. they (nat no explanation Is demanded their, betng sig, smashing bows lustrous satin ribbon, bunches of litUe bows, all crushed together, rosette: like bows with iong ends of narrow ribbon, each of of one. emittit ribbon havhrg a a faint. "dangler" While colored ribbons ‘are used on rh sowns negligees and garments not intended. for. the publle eye the fastidious woman threads her under- waists bons ao with seen teak i white throurch ihre ce 6 ribbon WH Dri wide white ain u as is mer. Colored sheer nie nae J-Corwbination Garineuts Are Popetur. ‘his Shows Corset Cover and Short Skiré in One petti- tobe tacked on«oi rhyme ynach delightful rib- waists oan be Me obilgeed to give not used, the {is usually lue a with enormously ruffles-"‘umbrella" is no tnisno- And the {rlllg are-quite thines of *haped where and they split are apt up the to be outer adorned side, by a garments are now being comparatively § inex- be all heights now unattained- Press on; achieve! achieve! f Tuserther this a muslin. "Rippon wen'without secm to. lingerie. reason. But Combination manufactured pensive styles, Tro)l, gofS & ©Frout Pancl of Exahroidery. Orlgtual Sleeves ribbun run beading... They fasten up the front, and fit absolutely smoothly around the hips and waist---a. so essary thing under: the: beltless.: now s® much worn corset cover and. drawers larly Popular, and of this garment may , $0 that the woman who likes to make her underelothes can tu t ou with as much or as little elaboration as she desires and with great satisfacon Paris women are discarding petticoats with their evening gowns of close alling and scanty lines. 5 d necessity rather. than choice There really isn't room for underskirts; a slip of chiffon Is the only thing pogsible. That story of Du Maurier of the lady at the party who, when asked to sit down, said: "Oh, how I should Ilke toa! But y dressma says musn't!" gains fresh point. No petticoats being ‘possible women are wearing bloomers. Perhaps knickerbockers would beauty, with lace insertings and French embroidery "and ‘much' lace roffling. aro drawers Q ruff the t of X strength At length a es Long: lace - ----_-_ capacity G od Himeelf. but can imagine the of shining ribbon triumphs as rtal ever gained ¢ thine if thou wilt bet believe ™ Some thy Crestor and th Why Hmit white bead- heading the deep ruffle footing it. he through wide slits, cut just above the ruffle. 2 as the grar adest sea. Thy silent mind o'er diamond Caves may. Go seek them-but let pilot will control These passione which thy. favoring, winds No ©2 Gowe i, ALY cS fim resent a Fad Among Smart Womeu. Mauy of Them Are Delleately Scented. a ith Which to Tle U-Sneket Rikbous with x Ted beeorseee feoot ee e 10-3 Rovewthee . I-Nlght ; a § iQ) i, Ruffles. Little Night Capa Ave pt fragrance the flounce, but in a Wash ribbon. In: all widths Is\ seen WON my' ‘admiration: « ented creda of Ungerle, but satin the bottom of the ribbon is also used; and occasionally a fairly simple. skirt fery line corded ribbon Insertion evemen wouldst trust anation a -all seen through se . é Is The sleeves ruffled Trimmed as\near . ee : elah. with oo bow of ip ribbon, ends, was fastened on to the the "L" Much G-xuuisite wae With broad flounce, and a ribbon was run and buttonholed lace sleeve !# shown on the sketch lettered we have ribbon Tun with ribbon Nounce, und and front night- less holes worked in the the side, with loops ng at the top of Petticoat MUEn the weaves. loose At E-Lace-Ed@d Ruffles Finish the Lower Edge the Chemises and Ribbon Bows Adorn of Shoulder Straps." P-Underszsocments Have Very Wide, Ribbon thread- S ®kirts un- batistes Nightgown sleeves seen mare abbreviated than ever-in act, on some a mere frill of lace docs duty for the more substantial sleeve, Sleeves, when they a much ‘Many nightgowns, French models, wé are assured, have ruffies around the (ottom, usually lace-edged. Thrat gives 28 an Idea for lengthening a too-short "Nishtle," doesn't it? . yf course, in lingeries, fruit of the n. materials French the "Dp" but. "Cees. pets be edie a RCCR BALL ITY aS muslin rnb gy beginning See embroidery, 229 Jonge hanging enc stint rétieth faithfulof to finethe more femining Gulte sllurements possible deep of imitation. nen, with Sade frills, t the ner the lowest bow. Afi] °T4te design is shown: costume it doesn't Many ribbon ee yoke and running to piethis ete point about gown.18 eee ne op original8 made sepa- brother un ght sniart one. in adorns friends of Poca eee, TothThe aner, panel dooms that Your therm, Toute, and or, silk of cream Sms ‘embroidery aug | Gaur in the matter of may be up-to-date Sleeves. ? and palest yellow, little nese arming slippers-cCni-n Mules, {€ I- half ma. faomalous ferm-otten accompany pajams. If : you are veryi luxurious you a same Tene Yoke Loose It is made of bands of insertion, edged running around la ce, t he arm. one of.uthese bands has a chic bow of satin ribbon and a crushed pongee and in shades dery with Each ° us embroidered Suspender with somtimes a.turn-back cu The trousers are long and roomy, inese embroidery {s used very ef-ectively in the poganas shown in the ) . Occasionally a Tittle brata ing -3 applied down the front and th trai in célering i ey, Breet en: bralded. a) eres with handker- entirely are cut like a man's ‘ & On tn Eftect. D- Night Gown with Ribbon Tun Yrench Wwmbrot- cord slantways wn is a really-truly to to narrow oD Pp 8 <2FOPESPIVI rajah ~} flan- and ce 5 pongee € of . finest e200), o ° ses enovcatecss oaecere the ) _ of and "Phe jackets are military in cut with straight band or rather narow turndown coll retimes : ey a minus co ars at all, in which case the neck is always cut out slightly V- Cre 2 silks. ° men's sleepernof are in their construction-soft nels with tener between them me materials that garments are ma e ° ing viey U-PDetticont Satin Pajamas so like thelr brothonly the size marks the dit- ference o Sener ees eeeopnns 0soy 6 pajamas. ers that art ‘n one piece, with sence of bulk. its the joy urments made Nghtness and ab- Underwaists en@ short skirts and uncervwaists and Grawers, with sometimes jolnec the addition together at of a short the waist 3 irt, with Supplest, or warmth tross. ey a 60 carefully fitted that there Is not a fold abd 8 hips and they descend straight and slim to the kn where Strap and gold buckle. r Women are take up the these bloomers cnthusjasexpect se the Then nightcaps! Have you seen dear little nightcaps which milady down' her shining locks when seeks over repose? the ties she hey are little things of lace and muslin and coquettish ribbon bows, made, some of them, very like baby caps. They all pull down over the ears and tle under the chin. They are very muce a fad among, smart English women to whom they were introduced by our American Countess Fabbricotti eo women over here are wearing them with equal satisfaction. These: little caps are usually lined with thin silk, and sometimes little sachet bags, filled with a woman's own chosen perfume, are concealed under the linin Is a favorite method of imparting fragrance to:the iair. Wars tt Ske nee eee oe site ates io 16 delicate perfuming o eminine belongings, is the sachet ribbon. which to bind together bundles of with. HinSerie. A ribbon about an inch and a half wide and a ya long is double or about seven inches in the center. This is filled with. sachet powder and o ras d wan ittle 10S er iene done Water colors or exqu!site rib- bon work. which artistic really is just now perfection. For > woman of a thing luxurious of tastes and the wherewithal to Sratify them, _ & corset nie of gold oes with diamonds an ot precious stones. thelr Bo the knee. charming adernments "Black satin Jeni ckers, for with Wornm Close Inatend Valling ture life &) I had begu carrying out of PettiEvening ‘if f I my iad onl; had-only ambition, y J mfg armrounted to something and been ir sy ' ; onitely happler ; "ultitudes of peopie |} © ied mis erable lives of regret, with thwarted arebitions constant! torturing. them oj nply because, in 2 moment of weak ness and discouragement, they turned aie s ae I knov Lumber of talented young men and young. women who went abroad to study music or art, nd who returned home when they were discouraged and homesick, onty to regret {i ever since ame 1 have seen medical students with great enthusiasm whobecame so" d{s- heartened by the drudgery. in anatomy and chamit . révoltine be *" ae ra phi - = te} ate tect eet 2" tee eee' TOOM" tha they let College and went some, only to despise themselves ever after for not having the pluck to go far enough to know whether they were really fitted ‘for a physician's career or not . ‘ . Ho" to fen. Kets OURS vies STOR. a i. RW ECHaGl with the idea of becoming Ereat law- Yyers, but in trying Blackstone and Kent pletely . discouraged. to wade through they get comand drop their not ec studies, feeling hat they are These little thiftes. cost from $18 ‘up. out for ene, nat they are are hardly be commended for wid and good taste -_--- es are e K-Bloomers coats with Sowns. old. brilliant. buckles," has a delightfully picturesque sound, hasn't it? Not Act When Discourzged. Orison Sweet Marden in Success Magzine: I have often heard people in ma- not cut Boys Who have; never been away trom home before sometimes Eo to college and decide, during a.ft of acute home- Sicknoss, and to throw' fp return humiliated home. ever after the whole for their Wing cow- irdice and weakness How many boys have sone back to thelr country hones from ‘the elty because of homesickness or disc ouragement, when, If theytiad held out a littiel onger till things brightened up, their whole careers would have. been changed! How many. young writers and artists and young peopleles rning trades, have given up in a moment of discouragement.and gone into yocations against which their whole natures rebelled, and did not change later because they were afraid of being laughed at, or were not Sure cnough of themselves, or did not have suffleieit confldence that they could hold out and would not give up agnuin! Whatever you d or how heavy the burdon do not lay it down at. such a time. No ametter how dark the Way, or how vheavy the heart, wait until the "Diue" depression o1 discouragement has passed before taking any declded step, |