The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

while We are willing 70 accept with
mental reservation the old saying that
dress does not make the man." the
sentiment does not extend to the
woman in the case. Allowing for all
differences Of opinion in taste. avoid
Ing extremes in fashions and taking
Into consideration the all important
financial factor the simple fact re-
mains that IL is a woman's bounden
duty 10 make herself not only neat
and trim, but as attractive as circum-
stances Will admit
Every one knows the strength OF
moral support that a well-dressed
woman feels when she can go forth in
the world and accomplish more in
every way. knowing that every detail
or her toilette is perfectly adjusted,
ana that she Is in no way cOnspic-
uous. Some one may say that il shows
lack Of strength Of character To be
dependent upon such eXternals. but
We cannot but sympathize with the
truthful woman who declared that she
could say her prayers in church with
better grace when she knew her coat
didn't wrinkle in the back
Above all things. il is necessary to
avoid extremes, particularly when one
cannot afford 10 indulge every pass
and last years exaggerated styles are
among the pathetic signs of any age.
II is also always safer 10 be under
dressed rather than Overdressed, and
10 avoid conspicuous extremes in any
case. feat very easily achieved In
TINS day and generation when the
choice Is far from limited.
Every woman should carefully con-
suit her own style and dress accord
ingly, taking into consideration age
and environment The question OF
expense does not figure so largely in
results as the average man imagines,
Tor MANY woman who has the estab-
hshed reputation OF being perfectly
Eowned dresses upon half or even
less, than some unfortunate woman 70
whom money is no object and where
good taste and common sense Is lack
ing. II is the supreme duty of such
individuals 10 put themselves into the
hands OF some conscientious dress
maker or mOdiste. who viii supply
what nature has denied
Salt Lake women. as a rule. are
noted for their good taste in dressing
70 an extent that follows them away
from home. Hobble skirts and Thin
Die hats have, of course, struck our
up-tO-date town and are a shining
upon exaggerated WOmens fashions
and seem to have been invented or
discovered for the express benefit Of
the cartOOnist and comic supplement
A sad sight was afforded the bystand-
ers on Main street a few days ago,
when a young woman, wearing an ex-
aggerated hObble skirt after several
Futile attempts failed ANONYMOUSLY to
step into her automobile, the attempt
ending in the Indispensable chauffeur
Hitting her bodily 10 her seat
X = y
Today marks the last Sunday Of the
season Of 1910, and the summer, with
ats joys and pleasures, is a thing Of
She past with the exception of the
pleasant memories which cannot be
4aken away. The week ushers in the
first day OF September. which month
is many ways is the busiest of the
twelvemonth. Duties social and secu-
lar are taken up with renewed vigor
after the summers rest and vacation
Schools and clubs take up the sched-
uled work Of the year, and in many
cases the return 10 cOngenial duties
Is an unmiXed pleasure, while the So
cial reunions are filled with interest
and many plans FOR a successful and
satisfactory fail and winter campaign