Daily British Whig (1850), 3 Apr 1915, p. 11

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you should soon see that even the Tyee NOTES ON SPRING FASHIONS Contrasting linings are a feature ol many of the new street suits in coy ert and ether light woolen fabric r Blue, cerise, black and white, brown and green are all effectively ured. Tulle. Tulle 18 a8 much used ag ever. It has made itself a fabric © ity and it is difficult to imagine a change in styles gredt enough to change the position of tulle. A great deal of il is used on summer frocks that are already known. nece Popilar Gray. Gray is one of the most popular shades of the spring. It is cool and when it i8 béeoming is really charm- ing. But there are many types of face and color that ¢annot stand gray! and it should be worn, especially in the paler shades, only after careful thought. . Hand Embroidery. Hand embroidery plays a promi- nent part in the trimming of thin frocks. There are many lovely frocks . of net almost covered with emhroid- ery. Blouses of sheer fabrics, too, show much embroidery. ah AAA ANN Society Women Use New Wrinkles Remover thut a solutidn saxolite and witeh hazel effect upon wrinkled learned that many women all over the this home Since the discovery of ordinary has a peculiay skins, it has been prominent goeiely coungry have o treatnrent formula is ounce, di +d in half pint Anily as Phe beneficiul actio felt at onve There's an freshing sensation an ex- hilaration, The skin becomes firmer and more youthful} looking, flab- biness and all wrinkles gee immediate ly &ffected. No one nee hesitate to get the ingredients at the drug store and make the remedy herself, for there, are no harmful effects whatever. SOON A A et AAA BAAN PAN FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of yvur free- kles, as the prescription othine double strength 1s guaranteed to re- move these homely spots. Simply got an ounce of othine-- double strength----from Geo, W. Ma- 'hood or any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and woret, freckles have begun to disap- pear, while the lighter ones 'have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than ounce is needed to completely clear the ski and gain a beautiful ¢lear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of Money back if it fails' to remove freckles, wa | MILLINERY OPENING --NOW ON -- "Made in Canada" our specialty. MISS HAMILTON, 870 Princess Street IL AR A AR HE EL RA ET 1 SE Weddix Gown od A Beautiful Easter Wedding Gown Two Pretty and Clever American Girls. she has been. his eon on Fhe rich, heavy satin which is used skirt the wgdding gown rarely forms the bodice samo comedy, stant as off. 10 Katherine Harris daintily tread the boards, with the graceful bearing dud' dehighttul air 6f «ds tinguished actréss, it is hard to real ize that she is a prominent mémber cf the stage and equally hard to real ize that she is a prominent member of New York society. Miss Harris is the granddaughte It wold be hard to find a move of the late Judge Daly, a grand atteactive combination ol the actress, | piece of the late. Augustin Daly, and housewife, and society woman, than is 'a daughter of Sidney Harris, When presented in hatherine Harris, who ist Me. and Mas. John Bagtymore ars not playing the role of Daisy Halloran, busy making other people enjoy them the gum-chewing daughter of the old | selves they find a great deal of plea: landlady 'in "Kick In," Willard sure in their charming jiome in Cra- Mack s famous comedy plot. In pre | sure in their chiarming home in Gram- vate life Miss Horris is known as Mrs, | are the ventre of one of the most Jobn Barrymore, and since her mar- | brilliant litérary and artistic circles riage to the brilliant young actor, in the great city. The Barrymore who has the principal role of the | home iv filled with souvenirs of ex- travel and here aclors explorers, journals ists, hiterary men, and just gp ciety folk gather fo enjoy the tality of the witty 'Jack' more and his Dbeautiial aod plished wife. tensive lox and train of modern assoeinte the stage aswell fartists, doe ie! § ier stuf, The Easte which is of filmier stuf Ihe Easter 3arry- wedding costume shown above is of ACCOM white champeuse with a bodice of chiffon over/ real lace, The idee vel is graceiully arrapged- in cup style over a shirred coutiure. cap ol white tulle. One of the west interesting Ameri- ean intercity weddings of the spring season will take place in Philadiphiy | on April 28th, when Miss Cordelia / Drexel Diddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Drexel Biddle, will become the bride of Angier B. Duke, of New York Wrd--Hrhile,who-is--only- gov entoen, inherits her father's love of athlatits, She was not to have made her debut for several seasons to come, but owing to the war in Furope her plans for two years of study abroad ! were urset and she was included in the sesson's list * of "buds" at the' last mipute. * Nr Al tN tPA a NP NANNING INN Nil -- Worth Remembering, greasy; it-may--beclennrd--with-ethér, ----Freekies And Fmotions---- To clenn white feather belts, rub | not touching the pelt, then rubb&l| \ guion feland woman, strongly | well with powdered borax, using a with hot bran or cornmeal. ! fortified. ini a worldly way with beau- | piece ol white flannel, then finish 5 -- ; | ty, youth, vivacity, an attractive per- | with henzine, , A double thickness of material, ent ii rier tao 0 latie fortune, became | shieldwiss and stitched under the arm | Gh gered with the idea that her When cleaning. lace, ¥yb from the while a dress is being mada, will} priokied face was a disfigurement | selvage side and it will not pat out] prove a great resource when the dress{ fat she quietly sought out a famed! of shape. begins to wear oul. ; > ' dermatolobist on the Pavifie Coast! : i a : - s {and underwent an operation. - She] H you find yoursell without soap' . Apples pared, cored and set into al has just died from the effects of an | {in the kitchen a little lemon juice | dish with sugar .amd water, to baka snaesthetic. * i will cot the gtense when washing until lender, but not broken, are deb po frail is hunsanity, even when: | dishes. . livious wi = . " Se 13% 8 | the average perfon never dreams of | It is not pecessary to black the. A Simple but Appetiving Cabbage | poscessing. But this (ragedy of | range every day. lsh quickly while. Salad--Crisp the cabbags in ice wa- pride should not be laid at the doer. hot, with a bit of paras wax, then ter, then shave fine and dress with of the pretty little pigments over | wipe 'with an old cloth. salt, pepper, olive oil and lemon juice! which poets in the far off days have Or Vinegar. ' raved and whi¢h have proved most] ? | Slturing in muda Mines 2s men without a spark of poetic leanings. -- Art in Everything : | Rather tet us fasten the ree P onal | Rali a pound each of. soft soap, "Every time 1 read Shakespeare I}ity upon the unaccolntable inflam-| | sand and whiting simmered gently in, discover some idea thut hadn't struck | mation of an exaggerated ego and in| | a pint of water for hail an hour and fae before." } | discharging the coroner's - jury of | kept in a lar is handy for scrubbing = "Yes replied the man who yawns! public opinion express the hope that: + boards and pans. ; i : 5 ? w-- J iway with an insurance 1f your fur neckpicce kins Bebohie. Washington Star. fry move readily if -- * Onions will Pdipped in milk, policy * Lcomplexious count for a litle on the | | other shore ag riches. { , h' custard poured over them | currounded by a plethora of things; N MY LADY'S | FASHION NOTES | The quiet colors being used this spring are known as "silent" colors. Lven reds, plums, browns and greens are dark and soft. Easter. gowns will be make of the old-fashioned plain-colored silks. The tendency to a close fit shows | in coats as well as dress bodices. A noticeable leature of the new sports coats is the flare in the lower sdetion. peacock, blues are Turquoise, and water duck, metallic all good fox | evening wear. The washable silk tailored blouge promises to be very fashionable this summer. Gabardines "still head the proces tion of favorite materials for the spring suit. New veilings 'are quite plain as to mesh, but they have a pretty border of either chenille or aefivet dots or squares, or an effective hard-run de sign. One of the most useful suifs for out-of-town wear is white corduroy. A few--very few--kimono sleeves ap. pear among the spring waists, Any arrangement of the hair is good so long as it exposes the con- tour of the head. Striped materials are more fashion- able for children's dresses than plaids. "Costume bracelets" are - made of imitat"on ivory in colorings to match the frock. With the very short skirt, are most important; they mar the costume. The business woman should have at least three blouses of crepe de chine or voile. With these in her ward: robe she can appear suitably and at- tractively dressed. shoen make or The tendency toward simplicity in little folks' clothing is evident, The small hats of the spring tend to inovease the popularity of tha veil, re $ Either bodice or skirt must be full, but not both at once--this is the de- cvee of fashion. Dancing dresses of pompadonr silk have bodices with shirred waists and frilly peplums. "Skeleton stitch' ia art needlework. : for luncheon sats. is something new It is mostly used on net makes a new pointed over- Taffeta. ruching pretty finish for skirts on taffeta dresses. 'The Business of Being a Wife: Collier's Weekly! A woman has just told us what she did the night hér young husband foynd himself bankrupt. His factory was closed, Ire had lost all he owned---plus a good deal more--and, as he looked at it, life was about at an end. . He reflected that he had taken hix wife from a happy and charming home, 'and that he had brought disgrace om that a well-placed bullet might be the best all-around solution of his difficulties. His wife, at home, made a poig- nant surmise as to what he was thinking. Suddenly if occurred to her that here was a chance for team- work---an opportunity to show what being a wife reilly meant. She pre- pared a delicious little dinner, she made her home as inviting as she could, and shé arrayed herself in her most becoming dress. Heér husband returned, not to a disheveled and sobbing woman, toa neglected house and a drama of dis- aster, but to a home where every- thing spoke of resolution, of con- tipuity, of expectation. ° 5 The fire on his hearth, his simple, well eovked dinner, eyes: tractive wife, restored him {0 a true sense of values. He was able amid all his confusion of purpose and torment of realization, te see his failure as only a retrieva- his life. ("But isn't it pretty much the same| for the litlle woman's sake faultless able episode in He is now a successful manufac. "| turer, his debts are patd, and he has : : z t : Aoi 5.3 ¥ Ta] hig {Tk SD TL] IF -- JT TT TT Tp DR I ALE HITT BCT J or i vy TE > EVERAGE OF HIGH GRADE AND GREAT NUTRITIVE VALUE ABSOLUTELY PURE AND DELICIOUS , lor Baker Walt entreal Factory EI TET DORCHESTER,MASS. MONTREAL ,CANADA baby's feeding is a matter , tance, of constant impor- She knows how much depends on his first food being easy to digest, as well as containing the correct nourishment. She also realizes that what will suit him during the first three months will not suffice at four and at the end of six months. It is to such mothers that and se siise \ These foods form a com- | lee dietary providing for by's requirements step by step. They are three ee ros prepared as to meet each development of the Packed in sealed tins. Nos. 1 82, 50c. @51. Ne. 3, 30c. @ 60. owing Rik Fo birth to three months; Milk Food No. 2, from three months to six months; Malted Food No. 3, from six months. digestive powers, x No. 1, from At all Drug Stores. The Allen &@ Hanbarys Co. Limited, Toronte For nine years Kelloge's Corn Flakes have con- stantly increased in popu- larity and have solved the breakfast problem thousands of" Canadian homes. Made - in < Canada {from the Sweet Heart of the finést white corn. 10¢. per package. / in, a happy home with a sob and a dau.' ghter i it. He was saved from being cide days when unaccustofned poverly Is "by the fact tht a wotian was | manlike at the right moment. Not a i bad thing to think about in these Cs bringing dismay to thowr ands. df

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