THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1915. PAGE ELEVEN : OF WOMAN -- TOLD IN TWILIG i irls' Gowns --- ---- EE Sa Wil Be dus Like A Delightful Garden Grown-Up Ladies' : Freshness. y Di characterizes the Flavor of There will not be much | gingham worn this year, even in children's frocks. The manufacturers, how- ever, have made many of the new cotton weaves into gingham patterns, While the new loosely woven ratines will probably not wear as long as ging- ham, they are softer and prettier than standard ma- terial for children's school dresses, THE PIGNIC STANDBY The everyday bread and butter sandwich becomes so unappetizing to the picnicker who loves this form of entertainment, that-it is almost im- possible to swallow. ' But there are combinations which are very good to taste, and can be prepared without much trouble, (Continde@ from page 3.) |tawa, arrived on Saturday to be the Mrs. William Claxton, Unioh [guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hirman Cal- street, entertained on Tuesday after-|vin, King street. noon In honor of Her daughter-in-law Miss Helen Mrs. W. A. Claxton, who is her guest street, the guest from Florida, lennan, Toronto, . | visit Mrs. Muskoka. Mrs. Robert Rayson, University Avenue, has returned from Crissy, bt» | where she was visiting Mrs. Herbert Miss M. Stenson, visiting Mrs. Horsey. Richard Waldron, Barrie street, ex- | yy pects to return to Rochester, N.Y., Dr, . and Mrs. Hdtton, and thelr on Friday. | son, from the west Indies are en Mrs. W. Steacy is visiting at Mrs. ! pension at "Avonmore," Mrs, Hat- E. T, 8teacy's Cottage on Wolfe Is-| ton and Miss Hatton, Peterboro, are land. algo in town. Ham Or Tongue Sandwiches. Ends of ham or tongue may be run through the chopper and minced very fine. , To every cupful ¢f meat add the yolks of two hard-boiled eggs, one tablespoonful melted but- ter, one teaspoonful lemon juice, one teaspoonful mustard, and one-fourth teasponful white pepper. Mix into a paste, and spread on thin slices of buttered bread and form Into sand- wiches, Strange," Sydenham of Mrs. James Mac- left on Friday to .. Roderick Maclennan, at There will be a dance at the Yacht | Club this evening. Quality Unchallenged for Twenty-three Years. Over Chicken Sandwiches. Brown and yellow plaid 'atine makes a smart school Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Johnston, 95 Frontenac street have as their guests the Mtter's father and mother, Rev, and Mrs. T. H. MacDonald, Roches- ter, N.Y., also her sisters Mrs. M. C. Lazier, Napanee, and Mrs. JH. 8S. Johnston, Findsuy. = Mr. J. Farrano Pringle, and her three small sons, are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pringle, Portland, Ont. Miss Mildred Moritsburg was here last week the guest of Mrs. W. G. Anglin, and has now gone to Cressy, Ruth Anglin with her. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones, Sturgeon Point, ' * » » Mrs. Fred Birkett and little Miss Vera Birkett, leave shortly to spend the summer at Echo Lodge, Ganano- que. Horsey, visiting in | Mrs. Samuel Birch, and Miss Ada Jirch, spending some time in Halifax | returned on Monday, bringing Mrs, Stanley Graham and Mister Billie with them. Mrs. Frederick McParland and her | two Tittlé sons lédve to-day Tor Val- cartier, and will sall later for Eng- land ,when Capt. McParland leaves for overseas, 2 . * - . Mrs. H. A. Courteney, Duluth, is [the guést of her mother Mrs! J. Gil | lespie, Princess street. taking Miss | | versity Avenue. Mis. James Maclennan, "Toronto, | l She will also visit Mrs. W. A. Sawyer, Uni- Migs Verna Wilmot, Vernon, B.C., Is visiting Mrs. W. A. Sawyer, Unl- | versity Avenue, Mrs. W, H. Macnee and Miss Nora { Macnee, Union street, left to-day for | Little Metis, Que. Migs Charlie Short, King street, went to Halifax to-day to visit Col. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Boyd, Ot-| and Mrs. Rutherford. » Dressing The Feet In Hot Weather. During hot weather the best shoe | without question 'to weir Is the white | shoe, Measuring The Baby. This question one may determine easily from day to day by means of The white stocking, too, is|the new. baby measuring rod which ideal In @VEry way as it is soothing every up-to-date mother should have to the feet, and betrays the slightest | in the nursery as a sort of ready re- sign of dust or perspiration. The | ference. foot, in a well-fitting white stocking | wide and 5 feet long. The rods are 23% inches On one side and shoe, a foot which has its daily they are prettily handpainted, and bath, will trudge contentedly many | on the reverse side they have marked miles or will bear up its owner, if| a measuring scale, a weight scale, 'she must "stand and serve" all day | the calendar months, days and weeks. without so much as one twinge or! one little bit of soreness. porous, is gratefully soft, does not | may be kept. Opposite these figures may be tab- | ulated the baby's age, weight from Next to the white the tan shoe and | : stocking is best, as the tan shoe is week to week, and growth, so that™a complete record of the baby's growth The best time to draw the foot, and yet will give good | measure the baby's weight is just BUpport. sessés these some good qualities. / Worst of all for hot weather is the | patent leather shoe, and even a care-| fully-fitted patent leather pump will cause its wearer some bad quarters of an hour. The silk stocking, for all its beauty and luxury, is not the coolest thing in the world, yet the silk stocking is firmly enshrined in the heart of every girl, Silk stock- ings are very much better than they oncé were, as they are made more carefully than formerly, fit better and are in all ways more comfortable to tha feet. My only advice is to this effect, that & pair shail not be worn more than one day without svashing, in the interest of both the stocking and the wearer. For it is a fact that foot perspiration, even just a little bit of it, plays hob with the fine silken fibre, and a stocking washed after each wearing will outwear those worn for several days at a time. Face Message, With the tips of the fingers mas- gage the forehead from temple to temple, with a rotary motion, then slide down to the chin and work up- ward from the chin close to the side of the nose to the eyes. Slide down again edch time a little further back, and repeat the movement until the entire face hay been covered. Next work under the eyes with the middle finger from the nose outward to the corners of the eyes. Re- mentber that the movement should be rotary and always up and out to- ward the ears.' A good massage cream is made of express ofl sweet alnfonds, 80 min- is; fresh cucumber juice, ohe oz.; lanoline, four drams; oil of rose, four drops, Melt the oil and lanoline in a doublé boiler; rémove from fire and 'stir in cucumber juice; before the mixture cools add the perfume; beat until cool. YO Bay To Havel You who desire to Tegain a youthful appearance Will do well to make the acquaintance of the two simple, valuable prescriptions here £ To make an $leotiye hoi mover, mix an éunce of pow! lite and a half pint witch hazel. Bathe the face in. the solution--immediately every wrinkle is affected. Tt dcts Won- derfully on sagging facial muscles, algo, the lotion possessing remarkable astringent and tonic rties. To Xe rid of an aged, faded, freckled or colored Somplenion, ut an apne of common mercolized wax at any dr store and apply nightly as you wou cold cream, erasin is mornings wi but The tan stocking, too, pos-| before bedtfme, when all the little garments are removed, for then the baby loves to stretch. Lay the child on the bed with the stick beside it, and hold the little legs out straight ---as {if playing a game--and the trick is done. 'When a child sleéps, in assuming a comfortable position, it may curl up like a little kitten. To straighten the child would awak- en it, so the other way is best, Nur- gery scales solve the weighing prob- lem, and this is done after the morn- ing bath, when baby is laid in the scale pan on a soft, flannel pad. This record, too, may be made on the rod every day or once a week. What to Read at Home, Many girls, when théy are at home, are often at a loss to know what sort of books to read for improvement and amusement. There is such a tremendously large selection nowadays, that any girl can please her tastes, be they ever so fas- tidious. Novel reading is an excellent thing for recreation, and also magazines and periodicals, but something more solid and instructive than such lit- erature is needed by the serfous- minded girl. Girls who wish to improve their minds and attend to mental culture should certainly peruse thoughtful books sometimes. Biographies of famous men and women are often excellent books to read, and are extremely interesting, and much can be learnt from them. It is an excellent thing for every family to have a certain evening set aside for reading aloud. For the Economical Woman. Rag rugs, made of cotton wash well)! are inexpensive and are often just the thing for the kitchen. Clippings from elo garments made excellent filings cushions. They should be finely shredded. A square of good Shossiate sup- plies more nourishment than some other foods many times its bulk, Pack glass or china in which is slightly damp. This will t the articles from 'about. Plain gold ornaments require fre- quent washing and polis with a ig it they ware to their t. 1 ; To test nutmegs pick them with a pin, and if they are good the oil will instantly spread' arcund the puncture. FHT A easily, place the dish cream in & th - and water, k viz slowly ab- wh § @ undesirable surface xia. re- Vea the younger, brighter, healthier 'skin underneath. There's nothing to equ this treatment £5 a facial re. Juvenator, b » until it t whip without "a : Picture Dealer showing a. Ra- phael)---The painter died at thirty- eight, Rt W ~W. 1. thought fain ontreal stree tpald, Write LW, When cream is too thin to whip is thoroughly a, put it Te a ar oy aA it will Chop the chicken up fine, add to each cupful of chicken, one table- spoonful of chopped celery, one-half cupful of chopped almonds, and en- ough highly seasoned mayonnaise to make a paste that will spread nicely. ed bread. Meat Sandwiches. made piquant by the following treat ment, the right on thin slices been sprinkled mint, and form consistently. with into a little desired. " Nut Sandwiches. Run through meat you have on 'hand equal amount of pecan nuts, with the meat, season with salt, pep- per, Worcestershire sauce and tomo- te qatsup; then blend" in--enough melted butter or thick cream to make of the right consistency. Spread on slices of bultered bread. Deviled Sandwiches. *'Mix into a half pound of eream cheese worked to a paste, tliree hard- boiled eggs chopped fine, and a few chopped capers, season with salt, pepper, and a little mustard. Add mayonnaise and spread on buttered bread. What Peggy Sees. That the best dressed women are wearing black shoes and stockings. That the "Medical Times" says, 'To keep young you must keep spry." That Oriental poppies seem unus- ually large and abundant this season. That wicker bird-cages with china birds inside seem the 13test insanity. That a New York woman has pa- tented a cover for ash carts; wish Rochester had some. That a white serge suit trimmed with fur looks and is hot, though it is modish. That a steam shovel on Chestnut street has ever a group of idle men watching it, never a woman. That black moire ties with little ornament of embroidered or brocad- ed silk are very fetching. That the new vegetable shop kept by a Greek is patronized only by the rich or poor, guess why. ' That the newest camisole has your coat of arms embroidered on the left side in colors, That Mme, von Klenper says wo- men do not cultivate their minds but waste strength running to clubs. That Miss Barker, 19, heiress to of letters proposing marriage, yet *tis said women are mercenary. For The Thin Woman. If you would grow, plump eat lots of eggs, drink milk and put butter into and on everything which you can. Don't bé afraid of a little fat meat now apd them, eat cereals with cream and food made with milk, eggs and butter. Go to bed early and get full eight or nine hours' sleep every night and, above all, don't worry. To fatten the face, whenever the opportunity offers, try blowing out the cheeks as you sorietimes see little: children do, Molding them in this position for the space of a min- ute or 0. Do this night and morn- ing and several times during the day. To ;make the cheeks plump the following is another good way: Rub a good skin food im with the follow- ing movement: cheek, place the thumb of the hand just beyond the corner of the Make rotary movem ! ts upward an outward, beginning the corner 1éft cheek. In face will show a ment, : skirt somewhat gored at the belt, wk for a little girl eight The plain, ten years old. is perfectly Spread between slices of thin butter- Even lamb or mutton the least at- tractive meats for sandwiches can be To each cupful of meat add two hard-boiled eggs chopped, and enough salt, pepper and paprika to season right; then use enough mavy- onnaise, or melted butter to mahe of Spread of bread that have fresh sandwiches. They may be cut in fancy shapes if the chopper any and ap] mix and the waist is cut in kimona shape, left open in front to show a white cot- ton duvetine waistcoat. The collar and suffs are of handkerchief linen, hem- stitched, Most children will wear the low-heeled 'baby doll" slippers this summer, and white stockings will be worn to the exclusion of any other color, ~ To Have Wavy Hair Like Nature's Own Here's a brand mew recipe, of un- questioned merif: that I advise you' te make note of, unless you are one of the few possessors of naturally wavy hair. It's very simple, Tor all you need do is to apply a little Mquid sil- merine at night--with a clean tooth brush--and in the morning you w'll find this has dried in the sweetest curls and waves imaginable, They will be just like Nature's own, having no resemblance to the effect produced by hot fron, which is so obviously artificial, The application is really beneficial kto the hair and gives it that lively lus- tre 80 much desired. As it is easy to obtain a few 'ounces of the liquid sil- merine from your druggist--sufficient to_keep the hair curly for many weeks --there's no reason now for putting up with either that straight contrary hair or with the curling iron nuisance. --Marie Demarest in Pilgrim Maga- ten gores. Zine, ~r NASA AA MM Gored Skirts Coming Back. Gored skirts are rapidly appearing. One of the latest models shown is cut like an umbrella, with eight or The seams are jolned | by a cord and a cord finishes the scal- loped edge at the hottom or the skirt. Each scallop is the width of the gore at the bottom. The many sod skirt recalls skirts, worn several years ago, and one wonders if this is a forerunner of the once popular or- ganpipe skirts which had from ele- ven to fifteen gores and with the aid of hair cldth were made to form a rounded effect resembling the pipes of an organ. All-Night Service. Boston Transcript. Bix--You used to walk in sleep. Do you still do so? Dix--No. 1 take car fare to bed your with me now. Fea Phone 168. . 1,000 Hats This season, OUR FIRST in Don't a pect this city who try to CLEAN (7?) Hits Who never saw the 2: side of a Hat Factory. Don take our word for it. ASK YOUR FRIENDS. ingston Hat and ct cleaning Co F'fty thousand British ~ rallway men joined of rejoined, the colors when war was declared. Hair Dressing that Makes Women's Hair Grow Radiant Women of Canada are demanding a perfect hair tonic, one that is daintily perfumed, that is not sticky or greasy, and that will make the hair grow pro- fusely and give it a lustre that attracts admiration. Like their clever sisters in Paris, they have learned that a woman with scant, dull, lifeless hair grows old all too soon. . Since the introduction of Parisian Sage into Canada. druggists in every town are recommending Parisian © because they know that it will do exactly what the makers say it will do. Besides being a hair grower and beautifier, Parisian Sage is rigidly guaranteed to stop itching scalp, to ES stop hair from falling, dnd to banish every trace of dand or mofiey bck. Parisian Sage causes the hair to grow strong, vigorous, and lustrous because it kills the dandruff germs that infest the hair roots, which is the basis of all scalp and hair diseases, and also be- cause it furnishes natural nourishment to he weakened and run-down hdir tubes. Parisian Sage is sold by druggists everywhere for only 50 cents a large bottle. It is fully guaranteed For aches, pains, rheumatiom, -ote., try Parisian Mustard Corate. lis offebt is wonderful, Use fh place of astard wl ris, poultices or Not & Will not bilster. 28¢. a tube, $3,000,000, has received thousands |, To treat He rig t mouth of the left cheek as a a the mouth and i Th diverg! lines of manipulation Tos Then with the right hand treat the 4 hs your ¥ Ivory Soap will do all this and more. You will find: that it is the soap you should buy, ~ nokmerely to save money, but to get the best. i. Procter & Gamble Factories in Hanillon, Canada, for the making of Toory Soap, ¥ Sp pr-- Sawer UY 'your first cake of Ivory Soap with " the resolution that if it is not the mildest, purest, most satisfactory soap you ever used, you will not buy another cake. You cannot expect too much of Ivory Soap. Expect it to lather quickly and rinse easily, to, feel grateful and to leave the skin soft + Gold Soap, P. i> G.--The Wilke Naphtha Soap and Petite," - we # Lr