5 oe Eee THE DAILY BRITIS H WHIG, FRIDAY. MARCH 24, - cand FOULARD WE om AR A Border Foulard with New Puffed Trimming Tace the forthe wo the ean Now is the time to buy cluny NOW during Coming souson. Months ny women, who always manage to get wind of new fashions long belore most of us have finished buying our rai ment for the current season, picked up wonderful barguing in eluny. They bought yards and yards at perfectly absurd prices and now dangle their booty before the eyes ol less fortum ate folk, bragguig triumphantly of 'their eleverness. With the alter-Christoas style velations cluny jumped sky high estimation. It began to be promin ently displayed in the shops at "spe cial prices": snd very soon----the way things look unow-there will be no elunies left at any price at all. by the same token. the canny woman is now investing it vals. md laying them earefully aside: for fashion's wieel is sare to turn again and the lovely, delieate vals, will come to the top Meanwhilé exquisite insertions apd edging, four inches and more wide, may be picked up for av little as ten and twelve cents the yard. The new summer frocks are airy and lacy enough, dear knows '--vale or no vals; but all the airiness is y in pres, straight lines which cling about the figure almost as close: Iy as the evening dresses of chiffon and satin have "this winter. The erisp, flutteritg material is not in fa vor at all for suminy frocks, and if dimities, lawns or ever batistes ave used they 'are weighted by very heavy laces or rv hands so that or pever, re m { this whisper must not reach the shop { keepors, who, ofgourse, would dis- cournge the practice ol this kind, the upholstery "cluntes and Russian inser. tions being manifestly cheaper (and of course somewhat coarser) than the kind sold in dress trimming depart- ments. But as one lady said, "When a thing looks like eurtnin Ince why shouldn't it be curtain lace and done with it"; and forthwith she purchased a pair of cluny trimmed net curtains for less than ¥5, ripped out the clung and sewed it into her white veiling gown, saving many dollars over what sh? would have expended had the eluny been bdught in the Ordinary manner. Sombtines 'these heavy lace janis of machine / embroidery, or with ri venise laces. Seldom or never are they combined with val. face. The effect aimed at ix one of heavy rich. ness and elaboration and often on the same froek one will see two Kinds of this heavy lace, soulache braiding, crochet buttons and ball fringe. This narrow ball fringe is used bx- travagantly on the bottom of tunies and on the adges of long sash pan el, and crochet buttons matching the balls in size are sewed on the bodice and sleeves to balance the ball trim- ming on the skirt. A very dainty white veiling froek, worn at the Paincians this month, had a deep shirt band of Suit aigery he Open . illustrated a. hich done of | nd trimmed : URI Typical Summer Model of Voile with Bead Embrodery with white Lire, mm cominnation white particularly fashionable and already the milliners! are spe ecializing in hats with touches of bright green in the trimmings. In window "on Fifth avenue is, at the mo ment of this writing, a Kittle white and green frock that makes one think hilies-of-the-valley, delicately and white it is Ince or veiling, promises to be this summer grassy summer of green and sheer The model of girlishly simple and straight with short-wiaisted little bodice above tunic skirt, the lower edge of the tuni falling eight inches above the skirt hem. Through both these hems is run soft green satin ribbon and the tunic is embroidered with un very deep bor der of discs graduated discs being done with white floss aud outlined with More of white and green embroddery. crosses the bodice and extends out and the with green silk. The new are, of course, really girdles, with knotted ends, heavily weighed at the bottom. Nothing of a fluttermg nature 18 per mitted. Another pretty green and white frock in the same window has a tunic of the veiling, embroidered with green, which ix dropped over an umdet {rock of pin- striped green awd white French lawn, in this case the sash is of green and on the bodice are rows of tiny green plass buttons. : Omi of the dainty marquisttie cos fumes illustrated today shows this combination of green and white. This costume is most simple in style, and any clever home dressmaker should be able to reproduce the model without difficulty. White marquisetie of cotton weave is the material and the lave is the very heavy chuny, pow so fashion- able. The manner of introducing the face in well imdicated by the photos graph. Ahove and below the band ar- rangement of face on the skirt are em- browderies done with two shades of green silk, These green embroideries appear on the bodice and girdie- also. There is a white knotted cord at the ' with deep green velvet waist fime--a very modish style of gir: i The hat worn white cotton veiling ' a a in sizes, the green this on the sleeve, white silk lined sashes sash is of Dresden silk in a pale pink rose pat torn, ie threaded with green velvet rib bon. Another dainty white voile frgdk of fers & color suggestion, this time mn a tinted lining "under Rk Gold Embroidery and Lace sodice. With t worn ab made almost entirely puffed pink malines, black velvet ihe third voile frock pictured show the new bead embroidery on i and kir Readv-te-fimis robes may be purchased at moderate cost and made up in simple styld this pretty model, a finish of heavy late being added to the delicate, bead ed material frock is wt of pleated sud the brim belay « has hochioe beaded There is a good deal of talk about the new Charlotte Corday costuma, but this costume maintains the high waisted, narrow-skirted lines Tamiliay now, and costunie by soy whatsoever is going to make any real sensation v radienl change styles ie introduced. Charlotte Carday lived during the days revolution, when extreme simplicity dress was adberad to hy priveess i peasant alike. At that time of ten and unrest the simpler amd less ari tocratic in suggestion me's costuni the Jess danger was there of lasing the head from one's shoulders. The Cor dav frocks have very wmraight, nar-ow skirts, often in tunic effect, and hig whist lines, sometimes a lithe basque or peplum below the waist' being achi é1. But always in fhe Corday gown there is its salient feliture=the fichn, which «during the period referred to was as much a part of woman's dress as the voke ¥& today ia "& bodice rounded out at the top. It is i that when Charlotte Corday's ficha was removes just Befare Tier eetation, she blushed deeply. The fichu is certainly = a pronounced feature of summer frocks, thomgh it often takes the form of a deep vollar at the back, the froofs crossipg in surplive effect in ficha fashion. These huge fichn collars made of embroider ed mull and of chiffon are wsed, cue observes, patticularly on the new foulards: the veiling and net freoks having asaally found or slightly ware necks 'he sqaure neck bide fale th have the day this summer, if signs point aright. Masiv of the new shirtwaicis have these small squares imstend of round opening, the neck being {rinmwe! with bands of lace or embroidery in sertion toiteed ut the soraecs. For a neck of this sort the material is wot cut away at all at the sides or front or hack. Hit is the squamw will be mtich too low for smartness -- or good taste. When the bands of inser tion have been laid around the open ing, coming np close to the alge at front, back and sides, the HR tric are no until 0 of the French + ar saul at {10 the bowler doss not come naw nt. 1viest Laces are U on the Softest Yahi LF OPICE Over Pale Oreen Silk and in this youthful | dwees WOASON than are pretiier more " ni seen 3 ears i Une 1 lower the | was cannot say the same for edge of the { . | ever ' dip-in-the | that is veither short | play curve of the | long enough to reach the | Ihe abselutely loose, ungather- | {od sleeve end hangs hall way between | {elbow and hand in fodorn and mean | ingless Wanner as though the dress | | maker had forgotten to do something , fwith it. Unquestionably chic it is, { however, more can be said The high waistline is hete to stay-- | least for another summer, and the secret of its popularity that it! makes the figure so much younger and matronly. A long waistline in front "is alwys matronly, particularly il the bust he well developed. If "the latter be the case the high skirt must | he fitted with great care, else the folds materia] will fall several inches away from the figure below, the waist | in front, giving a bulky and ungrace-| ful effect. Usually, unless the figure is | oxgredingly slim, it 'is best to set the | high skirt on a fitted and boned foun- | dation several inches in width, the skirt being attached to the top of this foundation and the skirt material be- | ing caught invishle here and there to | } sleeve. anvihing uglier than this i {enough to soup length {forearm nor the ! waist #0 what at less its lower edge, thus preventing the | thick apt oceiy waisted look otherwise The veiling and mull frocks are laid | in narrow tucks around the hips, these tks exornding only a few inches be Jow the waistline, hut the material be ing pressed some distance below to preserve a flat effect. | 1 the skirt jo gathered into the belt, ! wveral lines of gathering, one below | the other will produce 8 much trimmer, | better ofiect, particolarly if the mater | ia) have amy crispness, | A very pretly ribbon girdle may be | made of three yurds of broad, soft sa. tin ribbon. A yard and » hall of the ribbon i= shirred up inter & rosetis or eabuvhon and the remaining yard and a half whould be twisted twice about the wrist, the ribbon being first pinned securely before the twisting ix hegre. When the girdle has been drawn (ie around as snugly as de sired, the cabuchon may pinned just above it at ape side of either front or back, WH the woman with a heavy ligure will have ber high waist oil frocks finighod only with a etitcled band or cord at the waistline and ad- just, afterward, ane of these girdles, the fullness of the skirt, and lines of the rostume at the trodblesome waist point may ofjen he satisfactorily man: aged, even when the frock is unlined. One thing fe certain-the summer folard positively mst Rave a Border, with thei tecial, one mast be : he and Hj Srimeming esi in BY THIS SIGN you know that you are getting the one preparation that has stood the fest for over thirty-five years and still remains the standard tonic-food-medicine, used and recommended by the medical profes sion the world over. "Scott's Emulsion is the embodiment of elements that make for good health and strength. There are many emulsions but only one SCOTT' S--ask for it, and be sure that you get the package that carries the mark of quality -- The Fisherman. i hhh hh hh th VVVTVVHEBTVTVBTTBORORNY, ...Ganong's Chocolates... The Finest Quality, Largest Assortment, Only 50c. per lb. 166 Piss St. A. J. REES, RRR oe! Highest Grade, Always Fresh. Your Preserves Will Keep if everything else you use is of the same high quality as Yl. ¢ Sugar The genuine "Montreal Granulated" is pure cane sugar, and is the best sugar for preserving. Yo it » on the continent grocer should have St. Lawrence Sugar in 20 pound bags---also by the pound and barrel. The Si. Lawrence Sugar Relining Co. Limited MONTREAL. <0 be, 4 Pal | APY oq) Jo f he ANE is not alone for children. Older heads take it to heart, and profit by it. Thousands of housewives have ved the economy of using "Beaver" : Flour for all baking. DEALERS Write for prices on Feed, Coarse Gral C TE I en Food. Santee Grains and Catenin. * 11 x white dotted foulard, lor indians, may; Some of the pow «ilks are wonderful have a border of hilue and white stripe. | and the border designs are excondiogly Ii the foulard fs a striped pattern the |cich and beautiful. The colors | ars border may be plain or of narrower | weirdly unlike the ordinary, familiar stripes. Sometimes finely dotted foun trode, blues, browns sod greens, but ns ards have boldly dotted Borders. But {ribbons and tcimmings are designed to a border there mist be or your fou | match them by the kind forethought of lard will argue iteell usknows in 191} | the powers that be in manufacturiag fashion estimation ; Lines, nobody will be put to trou. An instines oi Che. soeamprie ume of | ble. The pinks have a luscious, lruity new bordered materials is given in | saggestion, inclining to purple. The the illustration * of a foulard frock Je, on the contrary, incline to trimmed with the mew pufings which , the blues to gray. The brown profuise to be very fashionable nest i whades are, most w sul of all snd summer. The border material is weed | range from palest biscuit and sera for the eromsed surplive bodice, sleeves | (Tashion's prime favorite this yoar, by and skirt being of the dn silk with | the way) to a rich mut brown, Green, the border conning at the ado 2e 8 law hae hewn said, | a particelarly A wont odontal Wie die color, But green 8 toe strong for chararine fred be 08 veut of Gide lg bell comthies, ard ive wee will be fone evan wet, r itupl Nelly te trlamitige amd a hata N pe; DY } Pr 4. i