Daily British Whig (1850), 1 Sep 1915, p. 10

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TNE Sp BES I nan " " - # 6304, The readers who have sent in re- quests for ideas for Autumn frocks are legion, and especially urgent are the queries about one-piece designs. Are they to remain fashionable?" =.+ 1% It be said to the delight of every one that no model of the coming sea- son is to"be more popular than the one-piece frock. It is stylish, com- fortable, can be as inexpensive as one desires to make it, quickly and lends itself to unlimited variation, Now for a word about the mater- fals and trimmings for the one-piece frock. Never have the manufactur- ers turned out lovlier shapes than are found in thé shops this year. There are quantities of both imported and domestic novelties. Despite the great odds againet which they, are working, foreign designers have done wonders. Disorganized labor conditions, lack of the German anil- ine dyes usually employed," destruc- truetion of' the looms, none of these hurdles have balked the manufactur- [it's Easy to Peel Off Your Tan or Freckles This Is what you should do to shed a spolled complexion: Spread evenly ayer the face, covering every inch of #kin, & thin layer of ordinary mer- eolized wax. Ket this stay on over wight; wash it off next morning, R at fait until your complexion is Tear; t and beautiful as a young develops | 6109, ers to whom the world looked for novel weaves for Autumn and Win- ter. Just now many one-piece dresses are being developed in cotton volles and crepe materials. Cotton is a very elastic term, it must be remem- beréd for some of the faortes dis- tlayed in exclusive shops look as if they contain mixtures of = silk and wool as well as. cbtion. And, in many instances, . there is nothing about the price that would change one's opinien. Crepe materials are & blessing to the home dressmaker, because they wear. well, are beauti- ful and come in such a wide range of prices, The imported effects are high-priced, but they have American counterparts that are exceedingly cleverly done and cost about one- tenth as much as tite weaves of for- eign. make. These fabries lend themselves: to development in all the advance Au- tumn modes and consort effectively with the fashionable trimmings--fur, braid, buttons, tucks snd stitehed | bands. There will be nothing daint- {ler for the exclusive one-piece design {than narrow stitchings of flat braid | combined. with buttons. - {ed to border skirts, collars, revers | and. cuffs, while buttons are applied | in every possible way. Tucks apparently have come back, { Fur is ae 6123, Splashed effects are already de ri- gueur. It remains for the season to show us the perfection of this mode. A véry straight redingote afrange- ment opening in front to show a pet- ticoat of satin and slightly trimmed with satin is one of the themes upon which variations are sung. Apron overskirts are to be featured tn both plain and' pleated styles, This phase of skirt styles is but the logical de- velopment of the mode progressing' toward the polonaise. * Polonaises, skirt extenders and overdrapértes are to be important style factors for fall. Bodites are bonedwand fit in at the walst-line, with a normal line main- tained, are inevitable, High collars are not going to have their functions usurped by any oth- er models. The higher the collar the smarter the style, but these col- lars almost to a unit fasten in front. } This means extra high baning at the back and sides and almost mene in front, A straight line across the collar top at the back is the accepted design, with a narrow; turnover ef- fect adjusted in oddly cut points for collar decoration. * Not only are these collars done in fine mouslins, nets, mulls, batistes and lawns for chemisette adornment fof present day wear, but they will be made of serge, flannel or silk for wear with the one-piece dress for | to stay, for tucks givé length and, | fan - | correctly adjusted, assist materially {in reducing the apparent size of the --y Guide To Patterns. a -- EE ---------- Ra One-Piece Fr EE -- A Ge-- elf af come mmmn rome hms co eee fein keep the hair beautifully soft and fluffy, shampoo regularly with Ivory Soap. Unlike many cleansers, . A Ivory Soap does not make the hair dry and brittle. Make a warm suds with Ivory Soap paste. (See directions inside the wrapper.) = Saturate hair and scalp. . Rub the scalp with the paste and dip the suds over it. Rinse with spray or cup, gradually cooling the water. Dry by rubbing, in the sun, if possible, but do not use strong heat. : girls. This result is inevitable, no | DEUFE, : 0 ma bow soiled or discolored the | .{ The fashions shown on this pagé ay exion, The wax literally peels | Another feature that is prominent off the filmy surface skin, exposing the | 1¥ 'brought out on Autumn froeks is Bes acintial Review. fo Se Noms lovely young skin beneath, The pro-| the panel front. «Many times this is e No. 6394 Sites 35 to Sass Is entirely harmless, so little of | out in one with the waist and J ostame No. + J me og skin Somes OF a a tite, Mer [to the skirt as a gore before an ad- 4% inches bust. % a : ! LL a e at an rug | y v ' a stare: one. ounce usually suffives. it's | Justment of waist and skirt is effect- oF nme. Na. Re." Sives 32 lo & veritable wonder-worker for rough, | ed under a belt of the same oF ton- nehes . Sizes 32 to Stzes-32 tej} Sizes 32 te tanned, reddened, blotehy, pimpled or | trasting material. me No. 6123. Sizes 32 to ff | of course, leaves the arms. free so pst, rp saxollte is excellent | Some semi-princess models Have j!% Juches bust. | that provision is made for an under pL 3: 8362. Sizes 32 to 44 | blouse of some contrasting material. 8369. «Sizes 32 to 34 it. v - b No. 6383. for & wrinkled skin. An ounce of it | the front panel of the waist cut in one digsolved In a halt pint of with hazel | with the skirt. Indeed thi el > Piles a Itfroshing rn n-lotion, "and | extends over the 'shoulders 0 the 8870, : wea : lon eran (5 Ber Mert he Torres | Opens ma mel oy otuched from the e139, TR ¢ d : : : | Ivo ry Soap, because of its purity and mildness does not : , ' % i A ¥ xy # a . 5 | checked silk being greatly mn ge, : affect the sealp oily secretion, yet because its won- | mand tor the apa id ; tad Inches wale 2 y die of w | "In view. of the progress tHe Skat . : ¢ ud . : . . | bodice ani the Cont eve wade. is Dhaai, Lamar vent) derfal' cleansing power, it thoroughly absorbs the dirt n = . L it # 4 yy o- - * FS - | iohable Tavr, Th SL Oneat the. cleverst. yathtion . and surplus oil. The rinsing, therefore, removes easily | i a: a aaa Nomoapans | haa Fatently. Dem Clb dink bE ak er ui 3 ! 4 . ly -- out he i t . - ? d IE so 1 : . | ia ot a Ee js BUC out, 1a Ave ting || 'and entirely all this matter with the lather, leaving the | ported ; : 'andkeschief thet smal) : iy Eid aa ue arate " { tailored costy 16 ¢ : ; : hair in'condition to dry soft, silky and glossy ¢ : : . " ones soon follow, { finished Bair i condition di To EE aL 5 CENTS MISS HAMILTON'S. ... 99%% PURE Store closes 5 pm. dur: ff ipwer arm portion win abe viet's com r co ad hs ab ing July and August. ae BR : hy 2 po Haniilion, Canada, for the making of Tooty Soap, Gold Saap, P. 40> G.--The White Naphtha Soap and Pearline. i ------ T FLoaTS oe

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