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Show aHflCBT FOR MAIB3 JBJW?)t MATIIONS, Sou Tip. for lltlitMmalit. otn of ill. rnlonalat Tha Inr tif a nulli -A Crrallou lor Aniu.t l))a 111. Nrllf. Tlia 1'n.la. The potla Ihe peets ThMe atanl. ot ihe earth) fn mighty strength they tower abota The men of common Mrth A noble race Ihey mingle not Among ttie iihHt.y throng, llut moie. wtlh alow am measurtO slrps. To mutlc'tiotrs along Tho tKtels Ihe iota hat romiueala they enn banstt Vlthout one drop of llfetloMl split. They rulo a world a wide hoatj Their stalnleas lianner Hunts iinharmeU Trnm age to tengttwnr.1 aget And hlttory rrmnl. their ileeOs Upon her iroutlaat iwga. The po.a-tna ofta How endlea Is their fame! Ueath, like a thin m 1. comaa, yet leaves So shadow on raeh iame; Dut aa yon starry gems thai glswrn In eenlnii'a crystal sky, 80 have they won. In memory a depths. An Immortal!!). The poct-the poets ho ilolh not linger o'er The glorious volume Ihal contain Thtlr lillghl and .potlwa hue? They charm us In Ihe aaddest hours. Our rlchrat Jo)e Ihey fefnti And love lor them has gronn to be A universal erred The poeta ihe poela Ttioae klnijy mlmlrels dead. Well may we twine n oilva wrrili Around each honored head; No tribute la loo high to git Tho crowned ones among mea The poel' the Iruo poetel Thauka be to (11 for theml A lanry lliHllre. August Is tho mutith of months when a woman finds It a trying task to look cool and dainty, when lbs reds, plnks.vlvld green and other colors sug-Restive sug-Restive of heat must be laid aside for the creams, pile blues and palo yellows. yel-lows. Here Is a becoming, bodlco and toque designed for afternoon use. The bodice Is made of dull olive white Ilk figured In Irregular circles of deep jellow. Guipure applique Is let la the front up and down and crosswise, forming form-ing large squares The neck la finished with an Immense bow of olive white liberty silk, attached to a stock ot the ume material. Tho stock In turn la JlilSli ! few 2Jm4iv ll ; JpP1 , finished with a rume of dotted chlrfon. The ends ot the bow are also finished with tiny frill' nf the dotted material. The belt Is a b-iad band of striped ribbon rib-bon lied In a b w at the back The toque rouslsla of a narrow band I of fancy straw, covered with bunches I of pale yellow and whlto wild roses, I with a full spray ot tho flowers at tho J left side. I lor Ilia llrl.le, A' summer advances beautiful I itmdc of blue are taking the place of .jo springtime ptirplo Three blues Ire to be found In the silk and woolen relllngs, In cottons and linens and . millinery materials, A charming wool relllng of n real china-blue ihnda Is ' trimmed with the tiniest rows of black I rslvct ribbon and has vest ant) revers I of white satin overlaid with Irish point, Dull reds, or rather soft shades of red, are fashionable, but are so. subdued sub-dued by the trimming that they are not In the leaat obtrusive. It requires, however, Just tho artistic eye and fingers fin-gers of the Parisian modlato to auc-tessfully auc-tessfully present reda that may be worn In the warmer weather Iloleroa of lace are particularly modish, while lace covered or otherwise trimmed revers are to bo found even on evening even-ing gowns, Ihe short little revere turning turn-ing back just at the bust line, loga of Ilia l'olnnalt. Writes a woman from foggy London town: The polonatso Is certainly to be a feature of the spring styles. In Paris It Is already an accepted fact, and, although London no longer slavishly slav-ishly accepta what Parle proposes In the matter ot dreas, a run on the polonaise pol-onaise Is eipecled here. Anyone who studies the subject of dress soon discovers dis-covers that what on the Unit seemed to be a reckless revival Is generally a logical log-ical evolution of some favorite atyle ' the moment. When the shaped fntratirs cnltVBMBVHH turn orH t3 It us J ti he mHH Te.rs a.-D was predl ttdWnilH draped cr trparate ovcrcklrt cannjt come In without bring ng in the pnl onalse hl h It merely Its prm ess foim that Is the oversklrt iut In one with the bodice Instead of being separated sep-arated at the waist. The oversklrt helped the evolution ot the polonaise, which la alwaya most In favor when fashion decrees n certain tightness above and a certain flow below In direct di-rect contrast. The eel skirl accentuated accen-tuated this and will accentuate It still more If the cseeMlvely light umples. skin light above and very fleecy and flowing beluw the knees, which now prevails in Paris and on Ihe smarter Iindon stages, oer spread to the majority. ma-jority. Tip. (nr llrl.tramalita. Hath bridesmaid should present a gilt Just aa other Invited guests do, the gifts to be sent a few days before the wedding A little friendly and Informal nolo should accompany Ihe gift. The miMs precede the bride to the church and wait fur her at tho door, standing In two Hues facing each other. When the bride arrl.es with father, brother, or whoever la to "give her away," ahe passes through Ihe aisle formed by her attendants, who form a procession behind her The chief rnald stands nearest the bride, who hands her ber gloves and bouquet to hold before be-fore the part ot the service Is reached where the ring Is slipped on her finger The best man and maid accompany the bridal pair lo the vestry In witness the signing of their names, but the rest of the attendants wnlt outside After the ceremony the maids follow the bride, as upon entering the church Ilouqucts are tent the maids by the groom, who also the day before the wedding sends them some small article ar-ticle of Jewelry. The maids, of course, return In tha home ot the brldo to the breakfast or reception that follows the ceremony at Ihe church, and when tho bride goes to eichange her while robes for traveling trav-eling gown the chief maid accompanies to assist her However amiable a bride may be. she certainly prefers to have the foolish old custom of throwing rice and old shoes after her overlooked, It Is tho privilege of Ihe best man or mild to throw an old slipper, but the balance of the attendanta miy refrain from the showing nf good wishes In this way. I am certain, without fear ot offending of-fending the bride. l-or It arm II).. Pale yellow and whlto form 11 combination com-bination popular In both gowns and millinery. Delicate yellow with while and delicate green with while are alwaya attractive In summertime coitumea, and will be seen In many charming toilet throughout Ihe warmer warm-er days. Hand-embroidered bishop's lawn, linen and batiste are made up Into very attractive collars, cults and blouse fronts. Trench muslin Is also used In the samo way. The collars are both wide and narrow, the edgca finished with hemstitching and narrow edging of ungathrred Valenciennes lace. The embroidery la usually ot a line vinelike pattern above Ihe hemmed edge. Of nil fashlonablo gowns for tli summer, )oke and gulmpe effects are constantly Increasing, and each new model that appears discloses something novel, dainty and picturesque. The familiar forms, notes the New York Post, of srasona past are replaced by those of tucked batiste, Hue and India In-dia mull; ricmlsh guipure and Venetian Vene-tian nets, point d'esprlt, etc, or of tinted all-over embroideries on white linen or Knnch lawn; gauffered India silk, croastd with bands or silk Insertion, Inser-tion, or these same delicate effects In taffeta, merely laid In fine lingerie tucks, with llnra of fcather-atltchlng between the tucks and tha Insertion bands. Hhlrt Itnl.l. or Hllk Mnalln. Shlrta or blouses nf colored silk muslin mus-lin are tho most fetching and tho smartest of summer waists for pique Jacket gowns. They aro plaited all over or flnoly tucked, and have a muslin mus-lin or a laco cravat Perishable, no doubt, but not so much so oa one would think, for the muslin so much used is, sftcr all, n. sturdy fabric, ethereal In sppearanro only, richus and wide neckties of It may be washed and most beautifully Ironed, which fact places Ihem at once far away from the extravagant ex-travagant chiffon I should not ad-vlso ad-vlso washing a plaited silk muslin blouse, but one such bodice will easily be a serviceable and lovely thing for iiHsHI Did you evEWsWTnnk that It Is the effeus arranged with studied carelessness care-lessness Ihst make a woman beautiful? beauti-ful? And too did you ever notice that It la more troubl to accomplish these touches of negligence than It la to obtain ob-tain Ihe regular, formal eltertsT When you see a little curl nestling lovingly about the forehead and around the neck, and a little rufflo bobbing ua Irregularly In samo unexpected place, you may rest assured that at least ar i:viM it 7tv-''ltfF lafcsL'l" .ir'VVUf hour of valuable time had been devoted to It Here la a dream In midsummer morning morn-ing gowns, It Is developed In pale blue nun's veiling covered with black polka dota Tho guwn la a modification of the princess and an Improvement on the tea gown There Is a vest of striped silk which widens Into a panel effect as It neara tne foot The front la a rounded one and la trimmed with a frill of pale blue embroidered silk lined with striped silk. A wide Walleau plait caught with n bow and enda ot black ribbon constitute the decoration upon Ihe back of the gown. The sleeves are ahlrred and trimmed with puffs and bands of Insertion. Tlit.at ot tnulh. A London Journal tells this Monte Carlo story: "A woman entered the salle while a I prince whom she knew woe winning In a sweeping atyle that seemed destined destin-ed to lircsk Ihe bank. 'I am so glad to see you here, Prlnco, and In such luck, tool' she exclaimed, 'Do tell me a lucky number; It Is sure to win, for you aro In the vein.' The prince generously gen-erously placed a pile of gold louls before be-fore tho vivacious lady, whose beauty bad successfully defied the effects of thirty-six winters, and said 'Put It all on the number of your years and rrap a golden harvestl' The lady reflected, , hesitated, and then placed the pllo on twenty-seven. An Instant later lbs I crouper e.mg out, Thlrty-alx red wins!' Tho lady muttered, 'Ah, mon j dleu; thirty-six Is exactly my age,' and fainted on the spot" No doubt this Is offered aa a direful 1 warning to other women, but, nevertheless, never-theless, In spite of Ihe lost fortune, I still contend that a woman may keep to herself Just as long as she pleases Just how many aunny summers and frosty winters have passed over her head. Now, I think the prince at Monte Mon-te Carlo was very ungaltant, A H.frr H.llalrk. "No, It wilt be aevrral Sundays before I care lo bear tho Iter. Mr. Dakter preach." "Why so?" "He has Just returned from a fishing trip and It will take him that long to get back his veracity." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Nollilng to iut Haralt It's strange you're so bard up, old man, I thought you owned half ot Swampburat, and bad Iota to sell? Haddlt I have; but what I want Is lots to eat nrooklyn Life, PARISIAN DESIGNS FOli DUIDAL COSTUMES |
