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Show THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1908. holy kicker Docker' by ts The New Models Are Elaborately Draped and Weighted With Embroideries and Braidings. Evening Dresses Only Two and a Half Yards at the Hiem, and Cut Justto Clear _ the Ground, the Short SKHirt Is Used Solely for Walking. Have SKirts of Beautiful . Lines and Much of fine Ince completed a simple but individual frock. Satin ribbon like all satin fabrics, is a Ip playing large part op-to-date fashions. Run through large, embroldered eyelets {t ls used to lance towether the skirt shown In the sketch lettered "A." Well for the wearer of this model der and fashlonnbly bipless, for this form of trimmiug bas ao unfortunately widenIng effect And spenking of widening effects, have you seen some of the dear fat Indies to the new bablt back skirts? I'm quite oware that "fat Is the most Insulting of epithets, but "fat they obviously are-a sight to minke one weep. Do let me tmplore sou, if Nature has been over-gener ous to the matter of bips and your phys teal culture teacher bas vot yet been auceessful in eubduing them, to eschew the babit back skirt. On a slim, up-and-down figure pothing ils more charming, but on any one tInelining to stoutness-you see bow delicately I put It, don't you7-It ta to suy the least. not becoming Trimming. ago, the heen the bour If you bappen to be near a group of half a dozen idle women you a re very sure to overhear scraps of cooversation that asthat the skirt guestion !s on colored tolle laid across where the walst ought to be Long aro we discovered that this year -and how much longer heaven only knows -such a thing ag a waist-line would be unknown, and for a walst-belt! Oh back to the woods for daring to sugges" 50 anything completely out of dute! of course, there are o few beaolghted and ae or ee H will longer, 1 wonder, topic tbe all-absorbing are. directoire skirt burst many moons limbs bas lower garbing of our of the question ever-buroing OW much skirts be they now "Dreadfully skimpy, but my tallor simply wouldn't Iet me * "She just wound aod wound berself up fo it onti!l finally She sat right down op the floor of the ear. " petticoats? My denr, no oue ‘ears petticoats!" yards and a half around! Why, that's quite wide Mine only measures course, I can't sit down in "" It. "And, of But then American women Jong age decided oeyer to be parted from thelr comfortable walk Ing skirts, cut to clear the ground 1 am Sure that this yeur thelr resolutiona were shaken, If they were ever going to be, for the French designers persistently seot aut models, so-called street sults, with grace fully trailing skirts. Then did tbe adapters of fashlons on this site find it wise to ‘get busy and chop off those graceful tralns, fur the Awerlean woimno would have pouve of them. But tt took more than one strug gle to stick to the resolution, for grac. ful bej;ond question gre these long skirts, and abuselutely In keeping with tbe loug lives standing's so thinning!" After all, why shouldn't women disenss sxirts? Better skirts than scandals, and I'm sure there is nothing more essentially feminine-of course, I mean the skirts That they will provide food for discussion for some time to come seems very prob Abie from the present fashion outlook. There is no lack of adjectives when @pe comes to describe skirts Beautiful, bizarre, artistic, eccentrle, graceful, hideous-oh, one conld go on indefinitely and yet find there was\ more to say. For undoubtedly Just now, the skirt's the thing." to jt we find most markedly the tapid changing of the kaleldoscople modes. . From France Son thar some bare come amazing things. the designers aad of for auy cut to ns this seaIt turned wonld nnd acem twisted the fashlonable coats. Unly Ip the most strictly morning wear will the preteusions tu smartuess shirt, aud theo lt must thelr poor brains as they inter turned and twisted the fabrics of thelr' models to evolre the extraordinary garments which they have sent acrosy to us labelled *'correct" and witd great dressmakers' names attached, And on skirts bas most of their attention been fixed A-A'lternoon tallored suits woman witb hive a short burely exscupe Skirt with Novel A, ( 2 5! Walatline. bow ean your akirts ston there?" There {a certainly someting In that So we find the line of the skirt lIfted bjeb up under the arms tn all fasblonable frocks and-call tt what nerlod you please Empire, et Some NFORCEMENT E of the Pure deed part of the skirt 4 coutrasting color. law now a very great protection for bousekecpers agalnst dishonest prac- tisea by tradesmen Still It Is be't fo every one who has occasion to go to market to of be able to further minimize the chance belng imposed upon It 1s the woman who beata down prices and wants everything as cheap as possible who get9 adulterated goods at times. And serve ber right If she wants things cheap and bad. It ts eight she should bave thei. Only, a8 a rule, she wants things chea but at the same time, good. 4 Many ‘things are both cheap and good. But other things are not. If one wants good tea, it t« right to pay a fair price, that ta, If the article is of fne quality enough The woman who wants cheap tea gets it. But the tea In the guudlly-arrapged packet is apt to be very s#mull to amount, she May get willow lenves, rose leuves, many common leaves of all kinds, so long as they Gre well polnted and with serrated edges. Only Just enough tea oftentimes jy put With these to give a favor Some ..uoas are scented with tea-essence and contain next to no tea, Tho infusion Itenalssance-it Why Woman the ease of and most Only svelte However, bere's oping we may all attale {t before the fashlon changes. Dancing frocks with long draped over 2 LP Dy SZ Y itself. Rarely 1 it is of witb sasbes aod welghted witb gold and Orleotal embroideries, it ts difficult to give a peo picture of them That they are the Jast word tn feminine charm of dress uby oue with the eye artistic gust admit Alas! that out alwuayo is the form withlo Lacing of Satin Ribbon on the Overskirt. Wearer. Hips Are Some of the of the Season. Lilted at One Side to CBE pf 7 a) skirts are lifted at one side to show the dainty allpper and silken stocking. And, by the way, stockings ornamented op the instep with ‘ttle dangling tassels aro @ new conceit, the outcome of the genera} rage for dangling effects. One thing !t Is well to remember, and that ig that the lIne between skirt and walst must bo as nearly fost as possible on gowns tntended for all occasions. The skirt must in some way be brought up and T a Is eovironments. slightest ) NY ne 4h os. Howvsewwtfe By the ts when made {s full of sticka, always a sign of poor tea. Aad to thls blacklea d to give @ dark color, Sometim es a definite amount of red or yellow ochre to produce a reddish or yellow hue In the drawn tea, witb Small Pleces of tron fillags or of lead to give Welght, and this is the quailty of a good deal of cheap tea, The tin) atoms of lead or tron are rolled [n gum so that they stick to the Jeaves and cannoc be detected. The leaded paper ts as heary #s possible. and the whole cheap packet may be a fraud. T that Afternoon and evening gowns have skirts of almost indescribable designs, ao qualot and fanciful are they. WI! 1 nel; aud ovyerskirts, long, sweeping draperles aud stole-like hanglngs, caugot up with fowers tled In with ribbons, bound aboat here to stay for some time Charmingly supple and drapable-to colo a useful word-are the cloths of this rensen and tailors and modistes are tak{nog full advantage of thesé qualittes Some of the new model skirta are bung by bands whose art one can't deny As witness, the skirt skétched in the Ilustration lettered "Dp." One fold draped wrougly and the whole effect would be spolled. But as It ts, {t Is a skirt as graceful os unique and the heavy band embroidery running up the boxplait gives it a touch of richness, vy hich Is repeated D the suspender-like straps of embroidered cloth which suspend the skirt from the shoulders, Of qu'te another effect ts the model shown In the sketeb marked "B." Here we have o very slmple and ordinary overskirt lifted far out of the pline of the usual by the clever use of wide satin ribbon. A charming Idea this ‘3, and one quite capable of copying. In this case the frock was made of a silky cashmere, but silk volle. meéssuline or chiffon cloth could be used to equal advantage. Longe siceves of the sume material and a gulmpe Things Food or and = to Remember Very cheap coffee may be nine-teoths chicory, a cheap enough root. Roasted peas and beans mixed witb the coffee berrics when these are bought whole cannot be detected, The color ts the same, and. the Dleces are stamped out to imitate coffee beans, bese ~ follow slavishly the pace that forelgn fashion-makers set. s some one very patly remarked to mo the other day, "if you baven't got a Directotre ; to Mve tn such one figure had the desigoers In mind when th.y evolved the triumpba of thia season, perfectly Mat back and open on a sido seam In front, or have an inverted plult and opening In the back. But not an toch of unnecessary material must there be. The appalling ‘split skirt bas done the disappearlog act with great success, and all (hat remains to remind ua of Its brief and meteoric career {s ao ovcasional skirt buttoned ap the side, a few buttons left undone towacd the bem, Below this ls a thick and modest underskirt, which {ts to- B-A Charming Model for a Slight and Youthful C-The New "Box Cut" Walking Skirt. D-Skirts Draped from Back to Fro nt Below the Late Importations, E-Skirts Are Seen Cut Completely on the Bias, F-A French Model Walking Skirt. G-tThe "Envelope Skirt'-One of the Successes H-Dancing and Dinner Gowns Have the Skirt Show the Foot and Ankle. For each succeeding !mportatton shows the skirt ellimbing ambitionsly bigher and threaten!ngly to put the "bodice," as our English friends call It, out of commission entirely, Indeed, some of the fashionable bal! gowns consist of little else than a jong. tigbtiy eawatbed skirt, a couple of sboulder strips and a few folds of flesb- auited the ground. Ankle tengeth ekirts are now {fn the worat possible taate With = snits for every occasion but walking, for driv ing, tealog or calling, skirts sweeping the ground willl be the thing In long, scant lines they hang, obylously witbout underskirts, In walking length skirts the "box cut" ts tho latest and wost fashionable. It hugs the figure tightly almost to the koees and is extremely narrow sroond the bem Plulted skirts, altbougn a few are etil) belng worn, are fast going out. 1, for one, breathe a eigh of rvlleft. that stay in are all very well, but pleats that ure always comlug oul are ao abowlaation, The ontrimmed gored akirt, perfectly ent aod buog, with perbaps a bina fold of tbe material directly at the foot, ls a good model in a walking skirt you and one would be safe to choose. It may bave the are awkard to detect When the berrles are bought whole and ready-roasted, it {s quite Impossible to find them out In the crusbed coffee. The cheapest kind*is mized with buent bread, and this cuo be found out in the grounds. A When little strong coffee ts mixed with the sporlous stuf to give Gavor. Acorns are used also, The woman who giyea a righteous price for her tea and coffee never gets served with stuff like this. Neltber will she get It In gn respectable shop. The cheap shops that give uway presents with pounds of goods are some of the slnuers. The pack ets aro cunningly marked so that they account for mixtures. Aod {t is the very Poor, who cau least afford to be imposed Flirting Is Often the Real Cause of Lovers' Experience. with many lovers after a I qoarve! to take the first opportunity to rush into @ tremendous "dirt," Now, could anything be more unwise More tosincere? Fliirtations are wore productive of beartfelt pain that anything known or, and I strongly advise my readers not to fall back on this very, very questionable form of "paying back an old score," 1 have before now remarked thut sweethearts are prone to expect too much of one another; now. | would suggest that lovers gre too often led to "misinterpret™ -that 1s, they magnify very simple acUons ito "tirtation."' am acyuatinted with young men and Women who positively grow) and grumble inwardly if one or the other passes the time of day with a member of thelr reopposite sex, very wilstrustful! Speak to, the one you love and who loves you should remember that you possess one another, that you are constantly before one unother-in a word, you just love one noother. Perbapsa the most troublesome period in the lives of sweethearts is when one has to fo 4 danew of bazaar without the other Now. take @ dance, for Instance ?@ She Goes opon, who fall the rendlest victims, alholt many poor women are veritable adepts to marketing and bargaining. Saudy sugar may be rare, but dirty sugar is not; th's ts the cheap stnff agaiu. All sugar sweepinga are gatbered together and sold at a price below the market price for erdiuary sugar. It ts pot good policy to buy It, elther for cooking or for any other purpose. Flour, instead of being all wheaten, may bo mixed with the much cheaper coro Quarrels. | with b him; and, surely, if ber Sweetheart really loved ber, aud trusted her, he would bot have denied ber the bipp.uess ot fy ly entering into the joys and pleasures of the evening. It 18 not Sirtation. not think it Is, young men. To ecole engaged does not mean that one should deny oueself al) the small enjoyments of Ite, gad lead the life of a re close, r gin would y. no bad have with other ber lover danced the young men, there, : whole cyening o he she was danc d witb the materia! of the walst, to four. Market. or with other cereals, Sometimes 1# ia kept {n a damp place, and then it welghe more heavily. Butter may contain so much water thae an unwary marketer may pay a quarter of {ts prico for water Itself. Fancy paying butter-price for water! Agalo. when on Gnscrupulous tradesman {s Sure of his cus tomer, he may mix Margerine with the salt butter and gell this at the bigber rate, Eggs may be new-lald, fresb, store, oF crate. Each of these terms indicates @ different degree of fresb er and fresb ones In bre aklog shop eggs, tt Is wise to crack each luto a cup for fear of a bad one, or & whole batch of good Materia) may bave to be thrown away. Ginger Is Somet imes mixeq with or ground pea-foue rice, the : latter usually Fine Starch Is mixed wit , and fog oh Tina Ea which | § DeDper urtiticlally ponies e iy en roiled Vegetables, especia y pens, ts of copper, ¥ Jams, et espect ally wheu na Oreee r TS on t e pot. ma Fruit Jellies may With po trace vored, acidulated ly pe of real frult jwes |