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Show REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MARCH 1909. 28, Advance Ideas on Spring Gowns The Hymn of the Republic By Ella Wheeler Wilcox By Helen D. Purdy listened to the sighing of the burdened and the Sian with a menace in the sound; unhe eeding on the wa I have heard it change to crying, I have seen the money getters pass As they went to forge new fetters for the people day by day. Then the voice of Labor thundered forth {ts purpose and its cba aot I marveled, and I were at th e cold, dullear of gree or as chimes, in some great cineca tell the passing of the nae So the voices of the peta tell the death of pinchased power. ; All the gathered dust of ages God ts brushing from His book; He js opening up its pages, and He bids His children look; And in shock and conflagration, and in ite Oontesane strife, He is speaking to the nations of the brevity of ] Mother Earth herself is shaken by our sorrows and our crimes; And she bids her sons awaken to the portent of the times; With her travail pains upon her, she Js hurling from apg place All the minions of dishonor, to admit the Coming Race By the volce of Justice bidden, she All the shameful secrets hidden she And verre wrongs his neighbor dgiiagh" thee There Ils It is one He who His own wear the badge of has torn the mask from might, fs dragging into light; must be brought to judgment Labor growth in Revolution, if with Evolution, up from utters it unheeding, bent day of doom is speeding, or a crown upon his the word is understood; self to Pee on self or selfish g though he toil or thous brow. he reign. God 1s calling to the masses, to the peasant and the peer; He is calling to all classes, that the crucial hour is near; For each rotting throne must tremble and fall broken in the With the leaders who dissemble and betray the people's trust dust, Still the voice of God is calling; and above the wreck T s And beyond the gloom appalling, the great Sora te: Be. From the ruins jt has risen, and my soul is overjayed For the school supplants the prison, and there are no unemployed. iF a cp fi BESSA STARTS TA EES 4 ttt URES It et ee Ree I have And there are no children's faces They are out in sunny places where God has purified the alleys,-He haas And they own the hills and valleys at the spindle or the loo the other sweet things hlcent: set the white slaves free, in this Government-to-Be. © main: | a All the new long, coming > scarcely at all. 0 ats are quite OUR SPECIAL WORK IS ) is very simply cut, in a gored m Soutache embroideries make smart trimming for the linen or mohair coat anc ki suit, in t washable sult the soutache should be well saxunken before being sewed to the ric THE MEDIEVAL MODE. The ece lesiastical. style borrowed | from the Middle Ag | plices and other ve Surhant effects brilllantly wrought with iridescent beads, | sequins and the like. The embroidered net stoles, or "tabliers," on e pink satin ball gown shown in the Llulstra-| tion are laced together with fine gold cords and the embroideries are done Planning Advertising Campaigns Our facilities enable us-to handle every detail of a campaign from the first outline to the final checkThe fk Gorgeous Embroidery on Pencock on ce, Net. a istead | will i fininshe d Gown. tunic of with drapery, being for hemmed, the selvage, left on for that purpose. It Is a part of the Cree art to study her material, that she may make the most of all its possibilities, Even if the time has not yet come to wear cotton fabries the forehanded woman is thinking of them, and this summer she will see the return of an old favorite -cotton sateen, influenced probably by the success of satins and satin-finished woolens. Cotton crepes, _ too, will follow the lead of the handsome HE LATE! , IN GOTHAM Pt SUNDAY, Hee teeee INTER-MOUNTAIN FEE EE ERE EHH HEHE FE FH HH HEHEHE HH HH HH FH eee eee Hee THE ew York Models Are Quite Tailor Made in Their Outline; Heavy Embroidery Is| Coming Into Vogue in East. Now ~ New a that the eye has become ac-| A White House Dress With Rat Tall customed to the slender outlines of| skirts and sleeves, we can smile at the exaggeration of description with hich these style changes were her-| alded and the caricature drawings} Bs supposed to represent s0me of the advance models It was with the same ridicule, and it seems with more reason, that the seven-yard-around | }, skirts and balloon sleeves of, perhaps, | tifteen years ago were introduced, and! l if we compare the fashion plates o the two periods we must admit that 1909 shows a decided advance in the .| our way of beauty and good tast | \ fitted sleeve is not necessarily a} r zht sleeve: It may follow the conour of the arm without sacrificing either comfort or appearance Not so} much the sleeve as the waist line ee ls 2 width so great, and gored been the troublous question of the Em-| pire models Byery description accents the so-called "hipless'' figure, and when your mirror shows the posession of very evident hips, you feel these gowns are not for you There may be a protest at the suggestion for increasing the size of the | . nor need it oa actually at-| waist, but that is a part of the plan which, if carried out, will prove its own wisdom. The same arguments of} increased waist measure were used] vhen the straight-from line was introcueed into the corset, but the result vas such a genera] figure improvenent that that feature was forgotten Remember that the waist-line is not} the entire figure, and that a generally ymme trical effect is to be preferred to { ixed waist-measure. This much of #000 work in the cause of good looks} has the Empire vogue done, though! {t required demonstration to prove it Long Coats in Lightwelght Gowns Instead of a stout woman getting herelf into a costume or coat that curves n at the back and sides to the smallest possible waist, then out again to Tull round hips, let out the corset until the line is a gradual, not a sharp curve and have the garment fit easily. f you will look at a figure in what is known as a semi-fitted coat, where the waist-line is only suggested, not defined, you will recognize a nearer approach to slenderness than had seemed Straight Line dre ss-makin 1s grandmothers were satin-striped prunellas are Coat. skill is ing. ft broidered noes like a spread peacock tall at the end of the train. The mate tat. is a bengaline silk in the light jlue-green peacock tone and there aro *‘Full of Ideas.'' © i k blue and green shades, The "alms bag" | hung at the side by long chains of silk cord, is a decidedly ony style feature, | just coming on in Par he most extreme features of the Giles-McAllister | dvertising Agency, 205-6-7 s weaves, from the ania silk to the rmost Inexpensive colton, are {dea} ing frpne nto .a ralling afternoon froc Poplinss and their near relative, -_-_-_-_-_--Soe | pique, are used for both children's and | ladies' costumes, and in cotton fabrics STEAMED FRUIT PUDDING, {of this substantial weave the threeSift together one and three-quarter plece costume will develop capitally, |cupfulls of flour, half a level teaspoonij} the eoat being cut long and trimmed|ful each of soda and cinnamon, and a fourth of a teaspoonful each of | With self-strappings and pearl butnutmeg; ac one and a half cup-| tons Some bordered piques ar e and fuls frujt-raisins, currants and citron} shown but they will probably be con-| fined principally to children's wear | Printed piques are comparatively new ¥ | cupful of hot molasses, add half a cu ee stir gradually into the'| | especially the designs that alternate aj ful of milk solid color with a floral strip, both on}! flour mixture. rer into well-but-| n red hi eta cocoa or baking pow-|} a white ground There are the cotdle r cans, and steam about an hour and} ton tissues some of them a woven comhalf Serve with hard sauce. Dates| bination of the finest cotton and silk, or figs chopped fine make an aE eeetie and with stripes and dots of the silk change in place of the fruits given. | | eevee n up on the dull ground ENTIRE W HE AT PUDDING. Soutache ts being pushed some Mia" into the background now by th the rat-tall Sift Cea two cupfuls of entire-| | brald which Paris and New Yor: aie ss-| wheat flour, a level te aspoontul each of makers are ae ae, on smart spring | soda and initie 1mon and half a level teaspoonful of cloves; add @ "cupid ° gowns. This new -tall nretd is much chopped apples and a cupful of raisins, |}more supple and - a a le than seutache ieltron and nuts, mixed Heat half a cupmore intricate embroide effects nece essary ,~|and ful of molasses, add a third of a cupful may be achieved with it. Its pure white of butter nel when melted, a cupful of | satiny Late is very effective in this] 7 ‘ white os milk, then stir gradually inte the ant |mixture. Mold and steam. Serve with! hard or lemon sauce. This very ca ellent pudding, and a most palatable one, jrequires no eggs, which Is a desirable| ‘ $ r The jaunty linen and mohair twoadvantage when eggs are scarce and sce su ow being built by custom wear show very Opening ball, Saltair, April 2. *h define the figure | ALL Atlas IN Block. ORDER And ready for spring business. The Soft Water Process the only perfect laundry process obtainable. It whitens the white goods, brightens the colored ones, gives longer life to the fabric. Troy Laundry "THE LAUNDRY 166 Main Street. OF QUALITY" Phome 102. /All the News, 50 Cents a Mo. ‘AT Is Timet to; Bay Your Go-Cart Thousands of them ready for your inspection- WHITNEY, STURGIS and GENDRON makes. A most complete line, satisfactory for every taste and pocketbook. We have received during the past few days two carloads of go-carts and English carriages. For this week we have specially priced the following as pictured below Here's the Best Mission Style Tabourette Ever Offered at the Price possible The High Waist-Lin« Skirts cut with the high waist-line re becoming more popular every day, a Michigan While the Michigan ts n i that average reader marvelously line some Wealthy In Salt Mines of knows that rich along production, of the most few protits know ible salt mines in the entire wworld are nee in this one of the Great Lakes sli In 1908 the reports Bist that Michig un turned out over 6,000,000 barrels of tne alt ind in 1907 half a million more nd the vear before that 7,000,000 a bar- rels of lt were produced, tl larges record anda tremendous ac daiti m to tl industrial activities of st "Sut igan ck of Exceptional, practical and serviceable, featherwelght Gendron Collapsible goG-cart, frame work well iveted. throughout, nicely enamoled, seat back and sides with chase leather reclining peck adjustable price $8.00, h hood, regular y priced for next A fine English Carriage with large reversible and removable leather hood, side panels made of hard hickory wood and enameled in dari blue, brown and green. English shape gear and foot brake, regular price $34.00, specially priced for next week.. $23. 50 Solid Onk. found or Weather Finish. 5c square, just like cnt demand, p Dressers of Solid Oak, This Week- pee ing strongly, iade from a y steam h v n ‘turn mendous ca mere lumber waste milling trom on Imonwe 21th rt Pdi tiniee Aete ceeds Le remendously ‘ iz ions i a cine) 1908 up ta the mont vernber was bol mor ha pete etry ch industry « oar the Dee struction p of | sa { Chiffoniers of Solid Oak, This Week- $7.50 |