The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02

| travelling or seaside costume; and the
polka-dots are not unpopular this sea-
son, worn with the light dresses.
But from the cOmmOn-senSe one we
must Immediately take a jump to the
pretty. useless one-useleSs, in SO far
! as it goes with only one or two partic-
ular gowns, as it soils SO very easily,
and a few drops of summer shower
will forever destroy its loneliness.
Never mind-so long as they are
fresh they are very satisfying. Take
is made of tiny puffs half way down;
then comes a narrow insertion of open
work wrought in the Indian colors; be-
low are more puffs and then double
ruffle of chiffon.
A pure white silk one, edged with a
deep fiounce of exquisite lace, and
with lacepuff at its tip, is beautiful
in its simplicity.
A white satin overlaid with three
rows of fine point d. Irlande, is its
formida BILE rival.
A coaching parasol is of a peach
colored brocade, and it is hung with
black lace draperies and finished with
blaclSslace flounces.
There is also another white satin
Enthusiastically run with rows of narrow
blue ribbon, run closely and in curved
design. The whole is covered by black
lace. and edged with it.
There is one. all black lace, bright
ened by row after row of twisted baby
blue ribbon, put on in divisions of five
rows apiece.
A black chantilly, combined with
!, Spanish designs and border, has rolls
of pale heliotrope chiffon over the
ribs. Each roll is finished with small
chou, and the whole with a deep
fOunce. These are also pretty in white
lace and pale color.
The accordion-plaited lace ones are
also very tempting. particularly when
covering light or shot silk.
The handles are often startling. We
come out in great fiowccs-roses with
thorny stems: forget-me-nots, growing
from slender stalk, in scarcely natural
fashion. But we do not stop at flowers:
oh, no, we have now come to fruit, and
even vegetables, and one of the
handles is finished in a shining chest
nut But the fine enamels, the white
sticks seem to be the favorite, painted
in pretty Louis designs. and set with
canoes or gold points.
EVA \. SCHUBERT.
Sometimes 1t Happens.-Helen Hy-
ler-Don't You think it is very bad form
for q man who Is calling on a young
lady to sit down before she does? Jack
Lever-Certainly but under some cir
cumstances he has to.-Wasp.
--''Going to Europe this summer"
"Yes." Il suppose you always have
good time on shipboard?' We'll, l
suppose shipboard is as good as any
other. but never feel we'll enough TO
eat on the ocean. "-Washington Star.
In proportion as our cares are en-
ploy ed upon the future, they are alb
stracted from the present. from the only
time which we can call our own. and of
which, if we neglect the apparent du-
ties to make provision against visionary
attacks, we shall certainly counteract
our own purpose.-Dr. Johnson
Facts can at any time be obtained
from an encyclopedia, and our brain
should he something more than mere
porta bic bookcase. 1t IS the faculty 70
select. arrange, relate ana judge facts
that makes the real difference between
an educated and an uneducated man
The teacher who is a reincarnation
VIII see his duty IN helping the intelli-
gcnce 20 evolve, and not IN dominating
ii. and his aim viii be 20 aid in build
ing a noble character, not 10 turn out I.
smart autoraaton that gives answers
when a question Is dropped il TIE slot
~-Ao1p.