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Show THK SUNDAY STANDARD: I ALWAYS hoatraa or. DEN. 1'T MI. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1907. tael like hanging a ko fwli me fco iuvitu- - lug aura that aa hig knots protrude Cither back or front. Your corsets should be outlined along the tap with lace, ribbons or plush, so that tho upper edge will not shew through your uuig titling gown. Tho lower edge should be finished with double base supporter tn keep It down snugly to tbo figure, and If tha sharp demarcation of I lion is a masquerade party." A aaid a pretiy debutante to aw kjv l1 fun a,,? .iMt other bnUiaiHY at the affair a ben It eu. and - costume ih pleasure of getting up the for days beforehand Then out look one's heat one is apt m somebody else. Tu, I really thiuk is right. fur yretty llltlo eulkuaiaat as kesn au grown ups are Just wake believes as the children. and ay oppartit-uiifancy tall affords a beautiful for Indulging in this very Innocent The overdone nwi nines, sinasenient. m nd this lower edge shews through your gow n change your oerset at anew Ka dressmaker raa everoouw this defect, how ever carefully she IU the frock. t as 'Folly." "Night" and Jiura-spand their ilk. are seldom seen now-Th- e aeathetfe tasus of today jrtaand something mere artistica and asaplea a Watteau madams,, or an costume from the orient am sail ty reproduction of some popular et Huge character. The historical lady kigh degree ie always a favorite, if yuu boaat a great grand toot her. and. bawfer still, if yua kavt packed away In a cedar cheat one of her gowns, get it out and masquerade as your ancestress. Should the frock he missing from the chest, the early Victorian lady's wst u me seen In one of the llluslrsttous is Just the frock to copy. The other fsmry gown In the group la alluring mough to turn the heads of all the gallants at the ball. You must know also that tha severs tailor made is going to be the smart thing this spring, and the girl weaiing the Continental hat and big bunch of violets is a smart model to g' auch pk-tuis- -- ropy. a rumor lq the world of fashthat skirts are to be narrow and skimpy. The latest French skirt is rut with n narrow front seam, and this extends above the waist, where It Is closely titled to the figure, the si da seams Tht being similarly shaped and Oiledbark has a plait, which also define the waist. This corselet stylo of skirt is There la ion - most becoming to tall, slim women. As it Is cut to give an impression of narrowness, It Is seldom lined, and very Utile underclothing be worn. One's best bib unit tucker Is no lunger mere pbraiie. They si both of the;i In light mice actual realities hum . White hots are most economical for summer, and naturally this applies, save lo a greater extent, to the hat designed for the south. A good Leghorn is ae excellent investment, for even though the flowers nr ribbon trimming may fade beyond redemption, fresh trimming can be aided and put on in such n way aa te quite alter the effect et the hat. Large, all black hate are niurt during the spring, but with while and light colored trash dresses generally look too heavy, although if ihers cannot be many halo, one largo block chip and Leghorn, trimmed with feathers or roses, will be moot serviceable.. Young glrla will still wear wide lingerie hats with their morning dresses. Hand embroidered linen or lingerie, with Insertions and ruffles of Irish or tuleiicleniips lace. Is the favorite material for this style of hat, while all lace never falls to he attractive. The Unen hale at frequently trimmed with set flowers and colored ribbon, but are aa often quite plain save for the large bow Knot nr rosette toward the front. On the whole these hale have changed but m The toque of today la a tiny thing narrow, pointed sad piquanta beyond expression Homo of thee are sot straight an the head, while ethers are tilted sideways in the Jauntiest fashion. These toques are trimmed ta various ways with fruit. Hewers and feathers. A charming creation, worn by on of the smartest actresses la la black velvet Id a shape that reminds one of n saucer turned upside down and put flat on the head. This tiny tuque was almost covered by email bunches of black and white grapes, with their half faded loaves and tendrils. Another toque ha the same email, gat shape, but was revered by a big lophophora bird haps that word Is spelled proiierly is rich shades of Mues and dark greens. In front, ever the forehead, w as a round knot, or, rather, rwsetta of ribbon la Uuler green. Both these huts were built te set straight on the head. The former would look well with a black gown and the latter with a dark green or blue costume. Thsh a smart toque la the new- - bright blue, called Ruuen blue, hud fur its sole trimming one email white wing, set slant wise arrowa tha front. This hut was made to be pulsed at ua absurd angle uu one able of tha head. Brown is again much worn, and a charming tuque appealed guide entirely of pheasants' feathers. In ill hist the line Hint At tho present inulra are and hemmed wlih darker toned velvet, first and passing glance llv low cut the garnilurae at the Junction et the IsMik seems riatirgiy low. hut mvdc-t- y is appeased lq the nicker of twe water la la on thp skirt and ou ile that Is fastened him ih- - ocm-iUlittle Mouse Jacket are of rosse made of pale gray chiffon with centers sad and drawn softly acri.es th front t he lam owed either in tty ivnirr or yl leaves of ailver tissue. one side with the '! Hiipnipriaie t K of Krwrliy tha' th treasure box piece I a pria-ceston of a good Oiling The found If or da, robe Is thy rorsel. Kit 1hs corset of madam lo tbs figure; do imt force the Mure CONTRASTING MEM. into the corset. Tim newest corset for Th cuatrjsiiug hems that made ihe'r princess gowns si Uced half usy down the front and clasped by steels appearance very early ua evening and tn (he wflih below. There are no lacings In the dituarr frocks bsv back. If you ere particularly stout on of kuee giHinces on mine of the best the hlpe or bust, do not Iniuglae that rreaUima of this cVura. Perfect accord In color pivcn you can tars tight ly and hMa the presimp patchiness of efence of superfluous flesh. The human fort, whlln the velvet is usually cut In decorative draigu at the tup figure la much like a rubber toy. If you sum make a depression In one spot, on I ha which makes (lie twn fabrics appear as oppoelte side there will be simply a tr woven together, the Irregular Joining larger protuberance. t'erseU should being concealed hy a nnmiw enutuchu keep the Mura ta shape, not deform h. lirald or by embroidery or h itching. If your corset bun In the beck, emHums ploy at least Iwe laces and, drawing long, uncurled ones find them around ta the frail, fasleq them their way upon a few, but very few. 'down flatly under a shallow book, task- - children hat, usually white ones. pur-uln- g. i little since first Introduced, although after close inspection the height and width of the crowns and brim will be found te have altered to no Inconaidera' ble extent. at All the better rlass linen garments alight additional as 'they do that one buya are made of materials when woolen clothehargw iq purchased, and that have been shrunken before they the expenditure le usually worth while. were rut, otherwise the only oafe .way of cleansing la by having recourse to The hate with no brim at alt In the tha professional cleanser, whet they front, but with a Wide britfl in tho back, can be done by the dry' method. The difficulty with the amateur are fashionable, but they should he ahrlnker is that the new look ta apt to wora only by women who are sure of betaken from the goods, especially If it their profile. It Is a hat that may make Is pressed with an Iron that is allowed or mar a woman and do K very sudto come In direct contact with the ma- denly. There ana era so ns when certain colterial. Any store where the goods to pur- ors poem to prevail In millinery.. Not chased will send It to be shrunk for a long ago we had a red season. But this -- year the color of qll nijier colors seems to be green. Brow is also a prime favorite, and there twe brown bats enough to supply each women ta (bq world with brew o' headgear. OAnd very pretty the majority of these 'hale are. Brown hats are trimmed with wreaths of brownish pink roses, slightly faded, something Ilk tho ashes of roeos of which one reader end there are w reatha of brown roses W at g golden brown ff , The old time grpenline used lo be made Into tuna i. braid that trim mings Is sgain with us, put on In braided patterns with narrow snulachs of nMton or linen at one or both aides snd with a few embroidered dots introduced at bitrrvula to give the handwork look that makes such bids for elegance of effect, at it . Thera la no diminution In tho rage fur floral effects In trimmings. Tinsel roses, esiecially in silver, art as modish St ever.' A gown seen recently at an ait reception la an excellent example of this fad. Built of gray chiffon cloth gr-tw- Some Early Spring Novelties Seen, at Parisian Milliners; Catherine Talbot Writes of Colors, Trimmings and Shapes smart, and amok gray ta ultra chle as A stunning hat In old time coarse straw la of lam-do- n In a funny exaggerated amok mushroom shape trimmed with a twist of malinas matching exactly and gwath. ed about I he nw crown. At sue old wag a bird resembling a small peacock sana Its hiflliant craea and hlu plumage. in this Instance the poluring was gray, with green and blue touches on the breast. Bases are el III were than Hfe sis. A amaU rubbaga convey th beat Idea at th dimensions of these blosumns. Leghorn hate adorned with a row of big yellow rose with scanty supply of fuliug and a eschepclgiie of yellow malinee at must chle. Quantities of ostrich feat hen ar used In every shade, and uoqu feathers are in have another run of popularity. A delightful coarse black straw has a t of geld around a email dome crown and a great cluster at black toque feather shot with grow at on Feb. I. I was an urea? Where would history be without ta gloriously unsuccessful heroes? InIn Dr. Emil Reich's new deed, It la doubtful whether life would " Success In Life." that be altogether worth living If everybody I read on, forgetful of tha hours, until were quite successful. There Is on the twilight brought me to a realisation of rwbole something very depressing about the fact that I should have been spend- moot people who have arrived." We ing the time Investigating creations fbr ere proud to know them: we like dining (he outside of the head Instead of rev-- 1 with them; but, te he quite randtd. they cling in theoretical creations of tho' de not really appeal to ua The generalbrain. To be definite, I had In my pos- ity of them are commonplace. If they session ou that sent afternoon a magare not actually aggressive. A knowlical piers of cardboard admitting me ta edge of how they gained their auccesa a very exclusive premiere of spring hale would be interesting, but this Is exactly arranged hy a famous Rue da la Falx Uie part f the story they would rather artist. If I tell you later about fhesa hot tell or talk of the time before they harming chapeaux de prlntempe. which became rich and famous Then, again, I had the pleasure of aaelng the next tremendously successful people si usuday, may I say a word first about sucally without a sense of humor, and percess" along uusartorial lines? For un- sonally I would rather be a humorous less we are content to drift along helpfailure than a deadly dull euccesa For lessly through life our aim Is t achieve tha life of the failure can he Just cs success In some form or another. And thrilling as the life of the successful Or. Reich givea ua the comforting one. The only thing missing Is the last thought that each of us In our own chapter and in real life aa In novels the small organism poaaenaea a germ, a mi- last chapter la as a rule, the most crobe, or whatever you like to call It, disappointing. Still I am sure most Ihtt, properly developed, should eventupeople will agree wllh the poet who ally lead ua ta tha realisation of oar Inga. PARIS. a color for the summer hat. tha other ambitions. ' Of course there am many kinds o t success, and I would not surge! for one moment that It la given to every to be the idol of a nation, the creator of undying thoughts or tha maker of fabulous millions. Tha popular idea la Unit success la either tha result of exceptional mental or physical endowments or a mare matter of luck. Certainly on looking around us and comparing those who have got on with those who have miserably failed Wo often find ourselves pondering over the strange and unaccountable workings of that mysterious force we rail fate. While moat of ue thirst for success, R I Pathetic to think how few of u have ny idea of netting about achieving lb Oranting the existence of this developing line, the rub la to discover our own particular end at the line. Most people are firmly convinced that they are destined to play the one role In life for which they are least fitted. Then those, too, who have discovered their line are not always possessed of the moral course to take the risks Inseparable from the attainment of success. To accomplish anything In the world one must not only take risks, but have unlimited confidence In themselves and have enough force of character to make other people believe In them. Or. te quote Hr. Reich: To have authority Is the keynote of success. To be looked upon a person likely to have authority this la the essence of practical life." body t ft And yet whs would deny the fasti nation, the Interest, of tho human fall- - THE REALM OF HOME Half. It not more, of the style of a child's bonnet lies In th treatment of the brims facing. Elaborate It la sure to be, but In a way that I IN thoroughly In keeping with baby prettl-es- s. Chiffon or mull shirred Into th oftest possible maes of white usually forms the foundation, with tiny limps t Mtin ribbon or rose foliage coming ts-ia- aide. H A nice Idea for a between season hat of a dreray nature Is found trt sum open wotk golden tissue forming an entire hat covered with yellow tulle and adorned with btac-- tips. I should any that, taking It all round, the tUt of the hat ta lateral, short In flw hack and shading the face. Home at tha Robespierre ehepe for wearing wllh tailor made suits are In cos ms straws with rather wide crowns and a broad hand of ribbon around them finished with a wonderful velvet roeetta at the aide, which looks aa If It were going to One thing Is forever good That on thing Is succesa t t for the second lesson spring millinery. When I looked at the creations spread before my adoring gist the ether day the millinery artist took rank with them" of the brush and canvas Her creative powers are perfectly and her fllghte of fancy nothing abort of genius and, furthermore, genius that achieves success. Certainly modern headgear la a wonderful product of this artistic age, and the value of n hat should never be underrated The woman of today is better hatted, belter coiffured and better gowned than she ever wae before. We may talk about the glories of the put. but they are aa nothing compared with those of today, and it la Just here that the modern milliner shows wonderful Intelligence. She has taken every attractive ahape of the old masters and combined their coquetry with the Improved knowledge of the present. I have never seen milltnery more wild yrt more becoming than the confections fop spring In the Rue de la Palx.. Every style of face ran be suited, and every occasion has been provided for. You can motor In a round turban with the most beautifully shaded wings and soft cloudy effects of waterproof chiffon In the color you love best. You an be an early Victorian lady with lovely drooping brim and (railing feather, a Dolly Vardan girl with a rlblwn streamer or a dainty watleau shepherdess with a biscuit colored fine chip hat wreathed with flowers tied with black velvet bow and ends. Or, if you prefer it, you may be ft Now mar-vejq- ua take." Among the flowers panalea In fsarfut and wonderful shadlnga ar seen, also clover blossoms, and U 1a quite certain that we shall see plenty of ribbon decoration, most of (ha ribbon being shot and ef soft texture. It la te early In the sesssn for th picture hat te appear. but those I have sheervsd are In chip and crinoline with adornments of tulle and plumes. It to evident that tulle or msllnea is going to play an important part again In tbs . world of , FOR THE RAINY DAYSIEE. Bellows boots, to which name that of bellows tuagued shoes has been shortened, are increasing in popularity among young women who like to be abroad in all sorts of weather. One of th moat enthusiastic rainy daysles lq New York ta Miss Electra Havemeyer, the Interesting daughter of Mrs. Henry O. Havemeyer. Mlee Havemeyer thinks nothing of splashing through miles of mud. and aha disdains an umbrella, too. Attired in short oust and skirt of light waterproof cloth, with bellows boot stretching high above her ankles and campaign hat palled Jauntily over her brow, sha tramps along In tbo heaviest rala, enjoying th swirl of wind and water sad adding to hor physical endurance by means that would overtax tho strength of less robust young woman. A tho tongue of the bellows boots are stltcbsd to tha tops all tha way up and tha shoes are thoroughly Impervious to water, th girl's feet are dry as If extended In slippered ease on tha softest of rugs before a sea coal lire. Only her face gets n wetting, and the color with which eh returns from n rainy stroll hows that doesn't hurt hor tha least bit In tha world. Physic la as recommend wot weather walks for those wb can stand them as tha best me ns of keeping the lunge fresh. They say th air is cleaner during a rainstorm than at any other time, net excepting the dreamy calm that fellows a downpour. HOMEMADE headgear. GIRDLE. Lucky th girl who can And In her attic n email piece of tho untarntehablo And the veil! For demltpitot and very gold or silver ail over lace so much In mart occasions the veil is conspicuous vogue n generation ago. With It she can make the most fasciby its absence. On the other hand, veils at dear and breaming mesh are Impo- nating girdle to bo worn with n taco rtant adjuncts to the morning hats, and gown either white or black or. Indeed, 1 doubt if In these daya of traveling hy with any evening costume In n pal motor w shall dare to forego floxtlng color. FANCIES FOB THE EABLT SPBI5G. hi (Ton and gause curtain effects. They - Cut this taco In the crapbe ahape, a Gainsborough beauty, while the small live of every era and not without a hint will he In order that apricot Is not ar generally becoming and so use- high in the hack and rounding In front can wear the Incroya- - twentieth century note of originality. a slope of six Inches ta correct. Bone the choice of the elect, end later In Hie ful that II ta a'' wise woman whs recoquettish f blr" or Napoleon ehepe. snT Occasion- season it will figure loo often III the mains faithful to them. In small gause heavily and finish at the hack with K H mall cl)oux of light blue; pink or green ally theso mlguon feature will look Boq Marche chapeau. One of the great- fat veils the French variety with tiny ta satin If It ta to be worn with n white straw charming under s military hat with a Apricot Is a color much exploited In est novelties is the plaited satin straw- chenille dots placed close together field marshal's plume at the aide. Rurh the new hale, but when this fruit shade In delicate shades of gray and tho accepted of Dame Fashion. They or Mack gown, and In earns shade U Is the up to date millinery represents- - s used the coufccikm is In one tone. A berry and green. Burnt orange la are worn drawn snugly over the fuck with a colored gown. I i FASHION AND SOCIETY. next to the face, with a rose or two tiny pink cnee orIna aquaint rosette of pretty coquetry loo), perked up. of style, lust at the left. A denial clink for school children la 1 he established in the Fifty-thir- d F( reel Industrial school. New Turk city. The clink will he open daily from I to 4 p. m. fur the sOv pupils of the and hat and raunht at (lie top of tho hat brim with a fancy bar pill, a twin pin serving to keep the folds In place at the nap of the neck. Kuril an arrangement Is noat and attractive, but ta taboo when on has that plebeian ailment, a cold In the heed. As usual in the spring, boas will take the place of fur nockpioceA and this season the flat ostrich affair will be in evidence, together with a bout of ribbon,' malinee and culored Loire Inserted Uh laces. CATHERINE TALBOT. . school. Twenty prominent deni iris part deftly rolled hack, and the openhave formed an association, wllh pr. ing massed with wide, soft ribbon Herbert L. Wheeler as Its president, lo crushed Inin full bow. support the undertaking. Aliout gd.OM cygnets art killed every Red parasols are forhldd-- n by the year to mnke powder puffs fur ladles. q many1 village of th aulhorllle The eider duck snd wild goose are The Tyral. s they have been fuund to Ir- tltlced for the ssm purpose. ritate the erasing cal tic. reruns and gee" come from Norway An orcaslonsl bonnet always pret. and Sweden, snd he elder ducks from Hitle glri has the the cohsIk of norlirn Europe. ty one, though, brim slashed up the middle, the cut For older children hats grow bigger -- 1 f end bigger, most of them the roft trace of ilie niff, hard frame below 1s sltupea that hend anil droop Into such IokI, and the bonnet reenia mdliliig hqt fascinating, becoming curves. For l lie a great, soft, rhiiuipriiug chou of silk. Genii Coneucln VanderMII. the unmost part they are simply trimmed with perwllh ribbon how nr happy iPirhesa of Marihonnigh. will il a nr a plume stuck through. spend next summer at Belcnurt. lh limes line makes 111 prettiest bon-nf- ts Newport collage nf her mother. Mrs. ft. for IIHI" gh'ls. and IMs Is on of H. r. Frimoni. The Theodore Hi polnis til tluldJhh ftryniond of FprtngfleM. "'ll-- ; hqnnel iie madr upon r Ire frames Mas-- .. Is s per .' (ho famnn- - Eiivjthat every luughby chest, giitu by Queen ami ehirred elaborate1' roH-iie- hei.h to his ancestor. Lady Margaret It 1 a massive piera of Willoughby. furniture, seven fort high and e la bore I ply carved. Blanche Walsh, the famous actress, has Invented a punctureless automobile tin. The Duchess nf Manchester,, who was Zimmerman of Cincinnati, has been sppnliilrd lady ta waiting to Queen AiCfauiii. , 1 1 -- Inn |