The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-07

Ol the IHOneyleSS QdyS OI our LOTeldtH- CTS. but all such defects can be made good in the modern shops where the spoon of gold is to be found IS karats fine.
 HaaEts are trumps for everybody nowadays. Any one lacking the gen. uine article can wear a dozen beauti- full artificial ones to make good the deficiency. There is the heart set with pearls, with diamonds. or with tur- quoises or combination of the stones; there is the gold heart and the silver heart. and even baby can have one of these on a tiny chain around the neck with a wee bit of a gem in it. There is a big turquois matrix heart pin. and there are amethyst or topaz charms in hearts made of single stones; thin hearts. thick hearts, smoothly rounded hearts. or hearts cut into many faces. The single gem heart may have a tiny diamond in the centre. There are enameled hearts which open for photographs or mirror. and there are as many hearts as there are incli- nations of the people who wear them.
 One of the simplest little gowns of the summer is of a pink dotted white dimity, having an all-pink effect and U Wlll DduOc OI llic WhllC ClIl- brodery. There Is one of these head ing the founce, which obtains its full ness by means of rather wide length wise tucks. carried half the depth of the ruffie; two more bands are on each side of the opening of the waist in front. and are set in on the top of the shoulders running from the neck to the top of the sleeves. The entire stock. sewed to the gown, is of white, with the embroidery. and the lower part of the sleeves is finished with the same. Tiny linen buttons of white fasten the waist up the front.
 Many of the more expensive shirt waists of the season are finished with the cross pieces set into the shoulders and formed of the trimmings of the waist or a tucked band of the material
 Pretty pougee waists, embroidered with dots in different colors, and also plain tucked pongee waists are reduced to $5.
 Bag handles, in case of an accident to the regular handle or to be used for bundles, are strong and serviceable. These are excellent to use on the bun dle which carries the bathing suit for the plebian individuals who spend the greater part of the summer in the city and make periodical visits to the near by bathing beaches. They cost 25 cents and sometimes less.
 Here are some pretty effects in gowns which were obtained at some belated weddings. One was crepe de chine, with transparent lace yoke and sleeves; the bridesmaids were in pale green crepe de chiEe. and the little sirl train bearer, while outside the cir cle of crepe but quite in the color scheme, wore a white Oriental silk gown. with a pale green sosh. The big bats of the bridesmaids were charming. They were of white crinolire, threaded with black velvet and trimmed with $ hite roses with green leaves. The yokes and sleeves of their gowns were of white lace and ] bit of color was given by the bouquets of pink carna- tions which they carried
 At another wedding the brldesmaids eight of them-ail wore big fichus and picture hats. There is a hint for the Fall bride. The effect was exceedingly good
 The gorgeousness of the travelling frocks of some brides is startling. For one bride there was q pink satin fOu- lard. with chiffon and Cluny lace. and a big picture hat; another, wh hose gown was of pale gray, wore big hat trimmed with ostrich feathers. and that most perishabIe of material tulle, and still another bride, whose hat was of black, a picture hat, wore with 1t becoming gown of pale blue fricze. These travelling gowns are usually travelling gowns in name only, and are discarded for plainer frocks