davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Commercial Club Recitol,

Claude ]. Nettletons string orchestra
will present an interesting programme AT
The Commercial club Sunday afternoon
under the MANA cement of Fred c. C,ra-
ham. The numbers will be follows,
"The Flatterer' .s........,.. Chaminade
'Wavipg Plumes' march ..,...... Minor
THE Time, the Place and the Girl
......,.,.... ,.,..........,... Howard
Hungarian Dance ..,......... Brahms
Every Little Movement" from Ma
dame Sherry" Observation-Disclosures.
"Illusion Waltz .......,.s,. Waldenfeld
"Manzanillo." Mexican dance. Robyn
Raymond Overture ....,.,.,. Thomas
dance OF the Hours" from Cop
Chocolate Soldier" selection -. Strauss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

city have agreed to take the matter UP in
their pulpis. and Vt Is confidently eX-
pected that a sentiment OF appreciation
can soon be made so general that the
next recital Will show substantial sur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Music long forgotten by the masses
was given Friday night at an old-fash-
ioned concert at the Central Christian
church. under the direction OF Organlst
Mary Frances Sanborn. The antique was
much In evidence, sheet music OF the
date OF 1852 and plano made I'm 1850
being used. The proceeds OF the con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Growth and progress are the keynotes
IN tho work OF the Orpheus club under
the leadership OF Prof. Anton Petersen.
The organization now contains sixty-five
members, most of whom are working
diligently and earnestly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Hugh ". Dougall IS organizing a new
male chorus OF fifty voices for ohurcl.
work in the Ensign stake. The singers
Will be selected from the choirs OF the
six wards comprising the stake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
For Miss Robinson.

At o'clock Sunday afternoon Will be
given Il complimentary recital for Miss
Robinson. secretary OF the y. w. c. A.
at the association headquarters in the
Hooper Eldredge block. Main street The
recital Will be under the direction. OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

la coquette.' the new serenade, just
completed by r. P. KimbaI assistant
organist at the tabernacle. which Is
highly praised by those who have heard
It, VIII be given in public at an early
date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Mrs. Irene Kelly Williams. now study
Ing In New York under Oscar Saenger O
famous voice builder writes her former
instructor. Hugh w. Dougal. that her
new instructor is greatly pleased with
her voice and her musical talent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Prof. j. j. Mcclellan left Saturday for
Riverside, Cal. 10 dedicate a new Mis-
sion Inn organ just completed there. He
Will return TO Salt Lake. Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Under the direction OF Prof William
a. Wetzell. supervisor of music in the
OH new lot OF orchestra music recently
purchased by the board OF education
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Planning Consolidation.

Plans for the consolidation OF all tho
muSlcai organizations of the UNIVERSITY,
OF Utah, students into a single BODY arc
now making. AT meeting held Thurs
day under the direction of PrSfnsso,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Music and Musicians

:. bv sight and singing by
performances almost regarded
a.,fol and yet pupils properly
,,sd should be able to do both
y. snme facility that they read
,,,cr. One OF the frequent
il musical instruction is the
.,Iec; Of this faculty of sight
~ hv teachers should expect
E become good performers with
-, methods OF instruction so
.,on is the cause of wonder.
sTSmsands Of students spend
= time and much money without
" thorough musicians or even
3 -'rS aood amateurs. There is some
Eyopr. S something neglected in the
.;,o ibat accomplishes so little.
~. must be in not training the
r;Th the fingers. Although exc
~ ,ry instrument is largely me-
~ II the mind does not enter
4 ~ =. work, it stands on the same
4. - ~ organ n.grinding, only that the
., 1 more exact. Even the very
s.sst Child can be made to under
< she meaning of the melodies
IN out By his tiny hands if the
''zr remembers to develop the grow
-sane mind. An instance occurring
;'sls N IN local studio gave a prac-
4 iItlastration Of the mind develop
4 Il child. a tiny giEl not quite
= ysars old was working on a little
IN called "The Snowflakes. Out
+. ,ho snow. was softly falling III
A icecy whiteness Rushing TO the
N tbs little one said, "Oh, I am
4, 70 watch the pretty snow come
Z % ! can play my piece Just the
4 Tay'' "lAnd a little child shall
'tb,r," quoted the teacher softly |
iIrself. Ue had learned an impor-
/ lfsson that snowy morning from
ne girl, the lesson that the most
rial attraction OF music is IN the
j noi tl.e fingers only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Music Notes,

A pleasing recital was given Friday
pills OF the eighth grade. under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Fritz. the principal. Par
ents and many friends Of the pupils at
tended,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

4. choir OF ST. Marks cathedral,
"a .hs direction OF G. #. King, will
4 Barett's "Te Deum - and for
'tIfertory "He That Liveth. Z" by
him, with Mrs. Henry Dinwoodey
Il. For the afternoon service at
4 HE choir will sing Barnby S
.rnificat aud Nunc Dimittus " Mrs.
4 Buiierfield viii sing "Fear Not,
-rael," by Buck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

n Henry Kirkman will have
IA Of the musical programme al the
'i1l Christian church tonight.
y who will appear are the Misses
q Walton, Frances Hahn, Mrs.
tzsn. Ronald Robbins. John KoG-
|Eol. For the morning service Miss
y Porter will sing, 80 Love Di-
~ by Barnhum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

music, Julian Thomas was named as tenn
porary chairman and committees were
appointed for the drafting OF a. constttu-
ton and bylaws for permanent organ
ization. II is planned to have this per-
manent musical body conduct all stu
dent musical activities under the direc-
ton OF an executive board and be an
swerable TO the general student body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

cert vent 10 tee music fund of the
church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Fine Recital Promised.

An event Of the week to which music
lovers OF the city are looking forward to
and Story TO be given at the First
Congregational church Monday night by
Mrs. William lglcheart. dramatic reader;
"a, j.; Br;nes, tenor. and Miss Loreen
play the organ accompaniment for Mrs.
lgleheart's reading of Robert OF Scicily."
The patr7nesses are Mrs. Edwin f.
Holmes. Mrs. w. Mont Ferry Mrs David
Keith, Mrs. Margaret Blaine Salisbury
and Mrs. J. r. Walker
The programme Will be as follows:
/. "SumInertime'-Son Cycle. B. Ronald
?. The piper MI. ~ hFines,
.a.a,.... Josephine Preston Peabody
Mrs. Igleheart
3. (a) Aria, 1phegenie en- Tauride"
tb) Der Nussbaum'' ..... schumann
Mr.. Brlnes.
{. Southern Folk Song:
.RRiammXs Rian1n ni;on Il n,,1.? Boy H. s. Edward
Lullaby" .......... Frank Stanton
''Lovah's Lane"
"A Negro Love Song" g"........
Mrs. Ig!eheart q
Black Sheela." traditional Ul-
Viking skaid'' :.,.,....,... Gilbert
Young. Richard" ......,..old English
Saida ;..,:......,....,.. Mathews
W ~ AooIlliSHt ...''..'..'' ''-....' I!,Soi
Pleading Observation-Disclosures. Elgar
viii o the Wtsp' ,.,....,.. :, SprosSs
Mr.. Brlnes
Z Robert OF Sicily ..... .Longfellow
Mrs. IEleheart,
Mr.. Cannon at the organ.
The following music will be given al
the services at the First Methodist
church this morning, beginning at 1915:
Organ prelude.
antl,em-"Lift Your Glad Heads" Peace
Mrs. Gail Mills Dimmit and choir.
Offertory.
Baritone solo-"Slnglng In Gods Acre
Earl Kibby
Postlude.
The music at the services tonight will
be as follows.
Organ prelude.
Anthem-'Havc Mercy Upon Me
Mrs, Coil Mills Dimmitt. Miss Leola
Schrack, Sherman Abbot and choir
Offertory.
ContraIto solo-"Slowly the Hand OF
God Unfurls' ...o.....-.,...,., Coombs
Miss Leola Schrack.
Postlude.
Ms William A. Wetzcll Is choir dl-
rector and Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer Is Or
ganlst. The public Is invited to attend
each OF the services,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
TabeInacle Concert

One Of the unusual events Of the sea-
son that commands not only The atten-
ton and Interest Of the Ss oFys n fba bg
concert TO be given by the tabernacle
choir next Thursday night The date
March o marks the twenLftn ,hf, anmnyet- nnmc.rt
The veteran conductor, Prof Evan
Stephens, will be in charge. and @ prot'
j ]. Mcclellan will be at the great organ
Following is the programme:
l. Introduction to act III. "Lohen-
Organ and Choir
F. Stephens. conductor: j, j. Mcclellan.
organst.
2. BarItonet Solo. prologue 'Pasllsc. ,
g Melvin Peterson. -
g. Harp solo, Autumn" ...,..-.. Thomas
4. Finale from rom act t II, '.Errani Verdi
Horace S. Ensign. choir and organ: /.
o. Violin solo, "Humoresque' -. Dvorak
Miss Romania Hyde.
Commercial Club MHns W;o+sr e@art;etts rSf;sto.
pbeEson 4; IS HShTed'" Fred c. eS9 Graham I'M 's and
!. Lucia sextet5e. Lucia -. ,Donizetti
Fifty prominent soloists 'choir
Tabernacle t't eholr mol and organ.
8. Tenor solo "Pagllacst" 'Puccini
.. String ouartette, TO a , ,ynd,,.,, W!ld
Romania Hyde. violin; Nell Ma
han, cello: Janet Thompson. vio-
I'm Lydia White, harp.
10. Soprano solo, Echo Song EcEert
Mrs Lizzie Thomas EDWARDS.
with flute ohli igato by Walter
Flashman,
IL Graphophone Records OF Taber-
uacle Choir.
1aS 20. NV Father" two verses.
,bl Light and Truth" two verses,
The choir and organ will render ono
verso OF each after the Eraphophone
oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

The following organ numbers Will be
played during the regular services at the
First Congrega tIonal church this morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Highly appreciated was the recital CIV
en- Saturday afternoon by pupils of Tracy
7. Cannon at his studio In the Templeton
block. Parents and many friends OF those
who participated were In attendance. The
following programme was given:
"sonatina." op. 20, No. 1,......, Kuhlan
Percy Llddlc
The Grand Procession" ~ Lynes
Miss. Ruth Rupp.
'SwayinS Ferns Waltz" ,... Qulgley
Miss May Plant.
Moonlight Barcarolle" .... Schytte
Miss Winona Richards
Butterfly" Merkel
Miss Mollie Barnes
Sonata sin G. Major (flrst move
menu ............ Haydn
Miss Nora Cannon.
Sonata op, 10, No. 1........ eethoyen
Cavendish Cannon,
Sonata in d Major (first move
Miss Ivy Allen
Sonata. op. 2, No. 2 (fIrst move
rnenO .,...--..... ............ Beethoven
Miss Stella Beesley.
"Prcludes" Nos. 3 and 10 Cbon,,
Polonaise in Flat Minor. Chopin
Miss Alice Martin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Hugh W. Dougall. with Miss Edna Ed
wards as accompanist- Following Is the
programme:
Calm as the Night" duet .Goetze
Miss Margaret SuMmerhays. Mel
vim Peterson.
Fear Not. O Ye Israel Buck
Miss Winnifred Smith.
The Penitent" .........B Barnard
Miss Ivy Evans.
"HosaHnah" . Granier
Melvin Peterson.
My Redeener and My Lord" Buck
Miss Margaret SumMerhays.
The Lord Is My Light" duet. 90. Buck
Miss Ivy Evans, Miss Winnlfred
Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

The people OF Mldvale enjoyed splen- :
dld concert Friday evening when Miss
Nan ButterneId. Mrs. Gail NILS Dimmltt'
Joseph Poll Vaughn Clayton and Mrs.
Earl II Shaw, all Of Salt Lake. gave a
programme in Goffs hall a number OF
Salt Lake people accompanied the nn musi-
menis were served In the Methodist
cnlrr6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

The following organ numbers will be
played during the regular services at the
'lrst Congregational church Sunday
nv Tracy Y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
4ES@N1G5eSaSG& GsH1GSs1SsseS55Ss&ZsssZ5SR
s is FORTY THE DESIRABLE AGE?"
2as1se5NSaS aSs&Sasss0Sa NssSSaSss2SSssS

THE courage OF women is advancing
In the matter OF ages. To the
modern woman the famous defense Of
the "girl of thirty" must appear a very
absurd piece of history. Yet we can
not forget that there was a time when
1t seemed necessary to go to very con-
siderable trouble In order 10 establish
beyond doubt the attractions OF the
thirties. Going back not many years
earlier we find that the same false Inn
pressions existed as to the desirabillty
% even lesser ages. An authority on
this subject has recently recalled the
gloomy and unappreciative period OF
the eternal feminine when the girl OF
twenty was considered slightly passe
and the girl of twenty-five hopeless
old maid" Sad revelations as to the
girl OF thirty are happily spared us,
while we are left TO conclude that the
woman OF forty hid herself and ser
failure in life in impenetrable solitude.
Yet, strangely enough. this is becom-
Ing the day OF the woman of forty. AL
ready she IS In almost undlsputed pos
session of all that Is most desirable.
Forty is not only desirable. but advan-
tageous. 1t is an age TO be looked for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

ward TO, to be reached with the fullest
promise Of enjoyment and to be retain
ed longer than any other age which de-
pends upon a determination not to
grow older.
There is a whole philosophy concern
Ing the pleasure and profit OF being
forty. 1t 10 the age of broad sympa-
thles and OF fewest regrets. At forty
almost all that has gone before may be
reeaptured. Women who have dropp ed
into the calm habit OF letting time lead
them can take foremost place when
the call of the forties moves them 10
new activity OF all the desirable ages
which have been standardized there
seems little question that the age OF
forty VIII be acclaimed the most COW
etable.
Let us only hope that this Is the last
word upon age and desirabihty. 1t
must be confessed that the grounds for
this wish are not substantial. Hitherto
the desirable ages for women have
shown tendency TO creep forward at
intervals. The desirable age of fifty
would leave us nothing but the refec.
tion that after all, It is most desira-
BILE to be centenarlan, II one can ac-
quire the art.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
FOOTWEAR.

In regard TO footwear, the taste for
checked gaiters is growing in some cir
cles, as is also the popularity of large
silk bows of color to match the belt
or the trimming of the corsage or some
prominent article Of adornment. Royal
blue. old green or violet ribbon adds a
note of elegance TO our patent black
leather shoes. There Is no denying
that at this moment the two items OF
the feminine toilet which offer the
most charming opportunities for CO.
quetry are the shoes and stockings.
According TO our whim or our taste,
they may either match the dress or
contrast yivldly with IT, We see vio-
let velvet shoes with red or blue dress
es and green shoes and stockings with
blue, black or gray dresses. And the
variety of stockings is sensational.
They are very long and lavishly en-
broidered or openwOrked FiI.J ara
besques run around in an intricate pat
tern, or flowers grow up an openwork
trellls. Pansy colored stockings bloom
forth with tiny roses. and golden but
tercups are sprlnkled over a navy blue
ground. or violets are scattered on skin
colored stockings. And fanciful col
ors are not sufficient, Not only are our
eyes to be charmed, but also our ears.
for It appears that some women 20
about with tiny tinkling bells attached
to their suspendera. which give forth
vague and mysterious sounds. This
harmless amusement rather reminds
us OF our pet cats. around tho neck OF
which we pass bell 30 that we may
know where they are when they move
about, 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

arc . most graceful combination OF
draped satin and allover meohiin lace
The plain tulle veil is always IN good
taste and Ia really moro youthful look
ing than the veil loaded down with
old lace A very pretty and novel idea
is a tullo vel gracefully draped from a
bewitching little cap Of vcnise lace,
which Is laid across the top OF the
head and extends down in little tabs
almost TO the ears at either side. From
this little cap, which, by the way, is
surrounded by tiny wreath OF orange
blossoms, the folds OF tulle flow down
ward IN lovely folds to the extreme
edge Of the train.
or course the size of the brides
trousseau viii depend entirely upon
how and where she IS TO spend her
honeymoon. II there is TO be a long
season Of travel, smart coat and skirt
costumes and pretty dinner gowns win
be about all that she will need IL
housekeeping Is TO be get up IN a little
town her costumes win necessarily be
much simpler than IL a gay summer in
fashionable watering place Is to be
the plan.
The costume IN which the bride
leaves her fathers home for the first
stages Of her wedding trip is popularly
supposed to be a travelling suit, but
few brides would care to wear the
dainty costume designed for this auspl
cious occasion on a dusty railroad
train. The going away gown Is usually
delectable costume, which later on
does duty as en- afternoon calling
gown. one OF the fashionable bridel
OF this spring will start on her honey
moon in n suit OF fancy white mohaii
with a black hairline strip, which 81
illustrated. A tic Of cyolamon coloret
satin gives n color touch to the cos.
tune.
OF course lingerie frock IS essential
and tho one shown Is a rather elab
crate model for garden party wear AM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

COLLECTING specimens Of old Eng
lish freak china, especially pieces
with oddly shaped handles, is the latest
fad among the seekers Of objects with
little intrinsic value. but highly priced
because they are rare and the objects
OF desire The handles shown give
really queer testimony TO the workings
of the potters' minds. Some of them
are quaint, and all OF them are inter
esting as showing the lengths TO which
the artistic mind win go in the search
for novelty. The specimens shown are
brown earthenware teapot with an
eagle for a handle, u Swansea cream
jug shaped like COW, tho tail forming
tho handle; an ironstoue ware piece
with a reptilian handle and brown
Jug picked up by means OF hound. In
the case OF the cream jug there is a
broad humor In the form, IL was
msant to create mirth at the tea table,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

LEAKAGE relieved by brilliantly colored
humming birds and butterflies is also
printed with black ground. and there
are many others. II you have some
William and Mary furniture use for
your hangings reproduced Flanders
tapestry-bluish gray LEAKAGE with
bright brown and wine colored tulips.
There is a new clematis design, the
flowers being either wine colored or
mauve and the foliage gray An origi-
nal treatment in which gray foliage is
used IN an "all oversh" manner is OF
hazel, the nuts being madder brown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
The Secret Of DaintineSS.

There are some girls who. without
being actually good looking. always
contrive to look nice You know, per-
haps. that they have but a small dress
allowance, yet in spite of this. fact
they look we'll every time you happen
TO see them, whereas other girlB with
moro money at their command often
look shabby and frumpish.
What is tho dainty girls secret 2
Nothing more than that she Is careful.
She has a place for everything, and she
keeps TO 1t.
Her wells, ribbons, gloves. etc, do not
fght for supremacy IN one terrible
looking Fawer and nnslly emerge IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

and TO us now II comes as quaint
specimen OF bygone days and reposes
In the china cabinet as treasured pos
session. But in spite OF these Swansea
and Staffordshire cream jugs, the lat
ter, by the way, being cruder and lack
Ing the fine tody and glaze, the model
for the potter was an earlier silver one.
Collectors of old silver win do well to
note this particular form of cream jug.
as II Is much priced.
1t must be remembered that the han
die is TO the potter something OF veX-
ed question. He has To study the utlli-
tartan properties OF his creation and at
the same dime TO impart as much orna-
ment as possible 9It is the handle OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

factured at home. The outside should
be Of fairly stout material velvet, cloth
or thick silk being suitable Cut q
piece twelve inches long and six inches
wide and line It either with SILK inter-
lined with flannel or else, N possible,
with a piece Of wash leather. bindins
the edge all the way round with rib
bon. stitch lining and material to-
gether right across twics, dividing ths
case into three. each division beins
four inches wide Along one sew q
flap Of the leather into which brooches
can be pinned. on the neNt sew a strip
OF leather stitched into little pockets
one and "a half inches square for rings
aud in the third division make a pock-
ct by inches to hold a necklace
pendant or even couple OF bracelets
To the edge OF the case in the middle
sew piece 90 the ribbon witch wiil
tie round when Il IL folded in three.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

express the Importance and beauty Of
this wonderful hour
This years wedding gowns all tend
TO the slightly higher waist line which
is being favored by Paris Just now In
accord with the first empire costume
effects. These empire lines are espe-
cially beautiful with the long, flowing
skirt lines Of the conventional wedding
gown and help to give dignity and
grace to the wearer. A very beautiful
FIRST empire wedding gown by French
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

lessly costly to contemplate for the girl
whose trousseau allowance is limited.
Most brides 10 be will sacrifice al
most anything else in the supply Of
new clothes in order to have this one
wonderful costume. the possession OF
woman for one brief hour Of one day
IN her whole life. No matter how in
significant a woman is at other times.
In this one hour she is the supreme and
central figure In her little world, and
II seems fitting that her garb should
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

a crumpled ana torn condition to form
part of her attire. looking as II they
had been either bought secondhand or
had been rescued from the family rag
bag.
No; al the articles are put away
with the utmost care, being brushed or
busted FIRST, II necessary, or mended II
stitch in them should chance to be
needed. :.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
ro MAKE A RRAN nArn.

Bran baths are frequently of service
IN rough states Of the skin. Place a
closely tied cotton bag holding a small
teaoupful Of bran in a quart of boiling
water. Keep II hot for half an hour,
Then add the water 10 four gallons OF
hot water ana squeeze the bag dry,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
Queen Anne Window
With Curtains

"A LTHoUGH the idea Of using black
in domestic decoration may seem
odd TO persons OF conservative taste,
the color-or absence of color. as we
were taught in school-hss had consAe-
erable vogue recently. The Lieture
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

VERY smart iudecd Is the spring
dress of white broadoloth which IL
shown iu the picture. 1t is well adapt
ed for wear on dressy occasions. The
trimmings are black satin and ap-
pllquc, q smart feature being the band
of tho satin at the side of the skirt.
The skirt itself is made on the new Sec
tioual lines, the panels being marked
by buttons The collar effect is also
new and effective. Tho hat which is
worn with this dtess iI one Of the late
hisn crowned shapes trimmed with
flowers