The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-03

fat, with an immense punch OF DlOou
req peoples.
Spring.
Srring is cen the time of year
When all love is brewing;
And the pigeons from the south
Gin their pleasant cooling.
When the grass springs up with joy,
Smiling at the flowers
And the lovers also smile
Meath the pleasant bowers.
Spring is but the time of year
When the earth is gladness,
And the heavens seem to vie
With the eartn, in madness
Since the green of earth outshines
The crystal blue Of heaven
Sc it is the time of year
Love is ta'en and given.
Spring is cen the time of year
When the holy passions
Sprout as the forget-me-nots
God SO kindly fashions;
When the heart yearns for it's mate.
Till the strings in token
Culver as the aspen leaf
Fer the trunk is broken.
~
Two Fashionable Literary Women.
Miss Halle Erminie Rives, who
wrote a well advertised book, has
been cutting a wide swath in Wash
| ington, where she is putting up at
the New Willard. Her frocks have
been causing stir, for she has much
originality in this respect. Many
persons confound her with Amelie
Rives, who was married to Chanler
and afterward to the rrince Toubet.
skoy. This confusion results in I'M
due homage for Halle, because the
other Miss Rives was the lion OF
many seasons in the capital. This
mixing of Identities is thorn in the
side of Halle Rives, who believes
her own personality should be re
n embered. If you wish to make
lifelong enemy of the author O.
Hearts Courageous say, reminis
Gently, "Oh, yes-Miss Rives, OF
course. You wrote the The Quick o.
the Dead Wasn't it charming
story?"
A Washington hostess who was en-
Pertaining a Virginia aunt in the New
Willard at luncheon saw Miss Halli
effulgent in robe of silver gra
cloth. with lace and fur in riotou
profusion Halle was certainly look
ing fit" The Washington woma
pointed out the dazzling creature
; but the aunt shook her head. I'm
POSSIBLE" said she. can author?
don't believe it. She doesn't loo
tacky. and no author could possibl
have so much style"
Almost every studio or musical
-. tea has on it's invitation list Mis-
Marguerite Merington, another w
man who contradcts the traditio
o. the shabby literary woman. Mis-
Merington's fame rests on Capital
, I.etterblair," and when she has an.
> thing literary to sell she finds
= ready publisher on the strength {
that success. However, she has bee
known recently as woman WI
- gees cverywhere". rather than as
" playwright She is one of the fe
;, women who come early and stf
- late Miss Merrington is extreme
' good looking. She has premature
gray hair and brilliant color H
nose has an upward tilt. She do
IL not dress conventlonally, but ain
y a, unusual effects. Her thick, silv
20 hair is worn low on her neck. al
y gray and rose pink are the colo
u that become her best. In the C
II o: her frocks she suggests the peri
10 of Louis XVI, and her gray hair s,
~ tains this idea.
- feared at first twas a diresome sp
g. OF chlls and fever upon me cree
-, ing,
e And THE blood through my vel
e went holly leaping.
A. My brain was athrob with a stran
=. delight,
~ A sweetly delirious sort of feelin
My step was so rubbery and so Liz
- 1t seemed that my head wO,
ny bump the ceiling,
NC And songs arose in this soul
~ AS rich and ruddy as old port win
Then flashed picture upon
US brain
ill In clear-cut lines of handso
'es fellow,
nd Whose arms seemed strong as
air golden chain,
Whose voice. full ripened, was s
led and mellow;
ats And came mem'ry of how last nj
ere He sat with ME as the hours W
'ell fleeting,
ms Till pa appeared in gown of viii