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Show Jffiffi" -i---- I cd fr and its brimless shape fluffed out HDOOCXXXK--- wllli an aureole pompadour to n i: -JJ loolc as If it belonged where It Is worn. m If T Tn woman who rruls In Irly bummer flats m Gowns From Paris 1 Pr&ii tV v " a Vili A M 1 XX I Uhlnks she can, cut the rim from an old W.-v-v-v-v, S'vS I hnl nav,n6 a high, round crown and Kpdl 29 A n- Msarin In the Parisian hent, Mmc Miriam H,ir- Hjroun? woman of won-Ignd won-Ignd brllllaii' who with "TJt' Conquept of Tr-ru-Mfn the prize plven for the Hn by a woman and puh-Kie puh-Kie past year In Paris. ng of this prlzo came Knar nernllarlv .9 a 1 1 - fa C Erho have the rights of T1k 1 '"'i r 1 hroth-H hroth-H patron i of au n -Bw a Gon ourl acad my, Iterary men enjoj Ing life Wk annual prize '"'f ' htsl wrlt r of the prize ' hi ; v. oui.i Mme Mail-' I d r m t pejudlcp. The InJiiPtii c l aroused half the women eclarcd. "It'ri ti rril lo' " Jical moment had arrived (Ublishi. house of Ha-iabll-ch a rival aoadfinj Jomen judges who should -ml prize for tho be;t book Written by a wvim.m A m twenty-one of tli. most jwomen of Paris met In Vie Com! 'I-r 'I-r of fashion . : 1 art. In JK to vote on thi Impor-'Phc Impor-'Phc choh e aftei animously in favor of Conquest of Jerusalem." Bd gifl- d woman 1. a m, ha hilt ! 1 1 father v. r- -., -., xplorer Dtrifs and of j Id her mother a .-rman , was Ik I i i i a i.. uplift ! worn- ,i In I . hen Tied M. Hai r Most Life was spent in the ime to Paris, after her It le oro of sp enteen 0 she married the celc-Perr celc-Perr ., r ' rathor is writing a new pie Influen )ul and of oriental life laract i Mn 1 Q, is blond, slight n 1 1 1 He features and com-Joys com-Joys w.-ailnc Pa.pjin Bhatfi almost a -Ing prl.' s i . ! i, -breatloi, . ,, i .. . i revel n; i. , 1 place in the. mill, Ich in the actual p ttrt hat- upsetting as Eoneerva 1 1 ve notion: . pg the old Idea of tho Mr. V. o. our ce of the coiffeur and O design our hair to Sntric millinery crc-a- Lasi Ban's he id i'. a Bt fa- liion. v. ii h i !, Aftrences In coloi I :; and HM cot. . Btarcell. l W Jjeail v. ' , up , ind the ends t i-;.-,; in-Wk in-Wk on top to meet the I dooo6cxxxx6o66 I siitutlng when allowed a fringe of ring-! ring-! lets sewed Into the back of the hat. This expedient adds to the beeoming-ness beeoming-ness of the hr. but will. I fear, afford the comic papers lots of sport when my lady hangs her pretty curls on her lap at the theater. Then th1 chic little polo toque, irreverently irrev-erently Styled a pill box with a shaving shav-ing brush attachment, must be prold- (luffy pompadour. The new chapraux require the undulations at the back of the head, as of yore, but they must be pulled out in a softer, looser fashion I hardly think the pompadours themselves them-selves arc larger, but the small hats perched in perilous positions on top of them certainly gie that appearance. To meet the demands of the hats that turn up abruptly at tho back, ln addition addi-tion to the looseness of the hair at this point, there Is suppbm nt.-d a fringe of curls to hang over the flat knot This arrangement has to be provided by artificial ar-tificial sources, for the best regulated head of curly hair refuses to be turned up on top and tin n . p. u ,1 t,, f, m a curly fringe above the tu 1st of tresses, XXXXXXOOOOOOCOO ?o the curling Irons have to be resorted to to bring about the smart effect. The Parisian milliner Is always mistress of my chapeau situation, nnd she has been equal to this emergency In sub- PARISIAN JUNE GOWNS. and the end does not Justify the means, Willi all their freaklshness, hats of the moment are terribly tempting affairs and one Is apt to indulge in them to the detriment of one's dress allowance. Every second person one meets seems to be wearing just th hat one thinks would suit her. but once In the shops, seated before a mirror, we all realize how difficult it Is to accustom ourselves our-selves to the new shapes They are In man) Instances low and flat on one side i and raised on the other and are worn on the tip of the nose, as we all know. They are charming when you get them at the right angle and buy them from the best milliner, but they make the ordinary head look like a long garden walk at the back. I have Just been shown two of the , .. i.ltr,t.j jn hnt. both in th plateau form. Fmall and much tilted over" the frtce. though with little projection projec-tion of brim. The nrft tv-aa decidedly daring and' looked much better In real lif. than I can make It sound on paper It was of soft, dark green crln. the edge undulating slightly. At the back, showing above the top M well as forming form-ing the necessary support above the hair, was posed a clustr-r of greenish white water lilies, open flowers and egg shaped buds with twists of green roped stems. The crln plateau Imitated the leaf, you see The second model, of r.lmllar shape, was composed of sheeny silver and blue tulle, and the plateau was set on thick wreathes of myosotls ln white and pale blue. At tho back, toward one side, was a smart massing of purple flags and thin, swordlike leaves, Poised above these flowers in all the bravery of his co;it of mall and iridescent wings was n wonderfully Imitated Im-itated dragon fly. If one had been seek-Inc seek-Inc for descriptive titles the first hot might have been named "the lake" and the second "the babbling brook." A pretty decoration for the summer hat Is a large rose, possibly an American Beaut or iv.i Prance, surrounded with a thin wreath of forgetmenots and tiny green leaves Apropos of the freak hats of the seasori. I heard 8 good story told by a French doctor the other day. A young woman pntient was asking him to suggest ;i course in life for her and said her Inclinations ran to Journalism. llPKlnning to rhapsodize, she continued "My soul yearns and throbs and pulsates pul-sates with an ambition to give the world a life work thai Shall be marvelous marvel-ous In Its scope and weirdly entrancing In the VflLStness of Its structural beauty." beau-ty." The listening physician Immediately Immedi-ately supplied her with a vocation. "My dear madame, you're born to be a milliner" mil-liner" he declared. Talking of odd effects In the world of chiffons. It is a bit queer to make one's sheer muslin and embroidered gowns wrlth lung coats, yei tins is one of the dictates of Mme. Fashion at her home here In Paris. The skirts are, of couise, of tialllng length, and. by the Way, we have gone back to tho old idea of even length In front and sides of skirts, with a decided dip at the back. Well, these new muslin Jupes have ruffles of lingerie lin-gerie reaching almost to the waist. The coals aro of thin silk, generally light peaii de sole and cut on the princess jedlngote order, reaching to the knees and well fitting over the hips, with ..uiiu-.u uwiiu auui.- j i nil.- uai nave turnover collars and revers. but the general finish Is that of a flat plaiting of good lace, which ends at the waist or at the top of the girdle. Paris this summer Is going to favor the colored linen gown, but before it Is time to don these charming little costumes we will be wearlug picturesque redlngotes of a rather coarse, sheer quality of linen appllqued with raised padded motifs of embroidered lawn, to which a soupcon of color is added by a small turnover collar and cuffs of delicate colored silk. I am always being consulted by brides as to the gowning of their bridesmaids, so let nie make u suggestion here that blue and white and pink and white striped taffeta gowns, with lace hats trimmed with rosettes to match the color col-or of the stripes and lace muffs lined to correspond, would be charming A very sit Iking scheme has been devised by Worth for a group of June bridesmaids Four of the gowns are of pale mauve organdie and four of pale blue trlm-uieii trlm-uieii with en-am colored lace and a yoke and undersleeves of muslin adorned with the cream dentelle. The mauve gowned girls are to wear hats of mauve straw trimmed with bunches of forgetmenots, forget-menots, and with the pnle blue frocks Will fro hats of blue with bunches of |