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Show ' DAINTY jSTJMHEll UA. ? I Oh, but the roan who is dressed in the height of faahloa thla year ta going to be a dainty thing. ' ' '. He la going to wear a narrow-brimmed, ' high-crowned' hat ot tlff straw, a low turn-over collar, with, a graduated green or- brown suing tlet a ojuk or. brown or ! mixed neglige shirt of crepe and a col-i col-i larlees fancy vest of some sky-Ilk ma-i ma-i terlal, cut without a collar and outtoning far enough down to ahow all the beautiful color vegariea af hi ahtrt. His coat will be a sack of soma gray material, with a thla, green atrip through : it buttoning far down, like lils rest . Hla trousers will retain that unfilled-sail effect, ef-fect, save that no reef will be taken In the aail at the anklea. And hla shoes rlll be low-quarter patent leathers,-:, with ' the toea coming to aueh points as the previous years have not -dreamed of,- wbllhe heels will be. high enough to make to's foot lf it be small) xllfffcult to distinguish from, Patricia's foot 'when she lit ta tier skirts ever so slightly r and trips ' across - the street forced to walk on her toea becaua the heels have reached a higher social position po-sition than they were meant for and '.can not bring themselvea down to the same level with the tpea. High heels are placed on nearly all men's shoes this summer, and It' a up to somebody ts produce ths new manly atrlds, with e wavering of the legs. . - , ,- -r ..- -. v Just what started the fad the shoe dealers deal-ers aay they do not knowi Probably tr.e J men who ait In high places la the manufacture manu-facture of masculine footwear got tired of making 4h flat heel, and are trying a ltttl variety. AJ any rate, the fancy la taking. - . - . . - .' "Of course." say the merchant who told thla etory, ."there'll, be , plenty of flat-heeled flat-heeled ones' left in the market Just aa there will be a greet variety In the goods worn. The russet shoe all! be worn thia summer more than last, although tha thndes will b more limited. Tit favorite of all is the old black calf leather." - . The young tailor-who told about the new trousers could alve no more reaaon aa to why ths reef should be left out of the bottom of these. To the question, "Where do the orders tor these things come from ?'' he stared .blankly for a few minutes and then said: .,., A "Oh. there ain't any orders; you Just1 do it!" , . ' v. - - ' .-. . .! Grays and browns, withr- thin ' green-atrlpes, green-atrlpes, of soft cheviot and woratd goods , are going to be -the favorites for the uro-roer. uro-roer. The coeta are to have venta in both the center and the side, with the creases following the vents. Single-breasted suits are to be the popular ones, the coata .carJ rylnc large lapels, such as sre worn on a double-breasted coat - Double-breasted coata will be eut very low, with only two ' Or three buttona and heavy lapels, rounded round-ed at the edge. The vesta will be low and without conara, ana 11 win oe xne thins; te-have fancy -veeta .braided down th front and around th. bottom with icma heavy braid In aharp contrast to; their Own colora, . Flannels will be worn as much aa ever, and then tbore will be worsteds In email check "Very pretty, clr; very becoming!" Baltimore 8unv |