PAGE TEN (Continued from Page 3.) Col. and Mrs. Herbert J. Dawson, Kingston, have been in Toronto for some days. Mrs. W. G. Anglin, Kingston, is staying with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Johnson went to Toronto from Alberta last week, and after spending a day or so, Mr. Johnson came to Kingston to resume his work at Queen's University. Mrs. Johnson has stayed on for a few days with Mrs, Mainwaring in Toronto. .Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Irene Beatrice Wrenshall,daugh- ter of Charles Edward Wrenshall, to Wiltrid Almon Hare, at St. Anne's parish church, Toronto, on Wednes- day, October 27th, at half-past two, and. afterwards at 156 Rusholme road. . » . Mr. and Mrs. John McMaster, Pitt's ferry, announce the engage ment of their only daughter, Ethel, to Harvey Payne, Willetsholme, the wedding to take place the latter part of October. y : Mr. and Mrg§. A. Mann, Toronto, are visiting Mrs. I. Sargent, Fronte- nac street. Miss Mayme Young, Ottawa, spent the holiday with her parents on Al- fred street. Miss Bertha VanWinckel returned to Toronto yesterday after spending Thanksgiving with her parents on Ordnance street, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Johnson, Mentreal, spent the week-end in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bailie, Barrie street. Mrs. Robert Laird, Toronto, spending the holidays in Kingston with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Laird. Mrs. Ronald Forti,} King came from Montreal yesterday after spending Thanksgiving with her par- ents. to Queen's from Vars, ter. Mr. and for the win- Mrs. Leighton Guess, Brock street, will return from New York the end of this week. Miss Ethel Armour has returned to Perth after spending the week- end with Miss Laura Nicolle, Barrie street. Mrs. D. Phelan and Miss Eleanor Phelan, Johnson street, came from Mentreal on Tuesday. Miss Florence Band left for Chi- cago on Tuesday after a short visit with friends. Miss Agnes Johnston came home from Toronto yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaskin, Al- bert street, have returned from Nap- anee where they were the guests of Mrs.. A. Wartman. Nursing Sister Vivian Hambly is back from Toronto where she spent the holiday. A A AAA A AN Pi a NAAN A AN FNAL i AHN CHIC SHIRTWAISTS OF WHITE TAFFETA. Now Being Worn With Modish Fall Street Suits. Chic in every detail are the new shirt waists for morning and tailored wear; observing all the latest fea- tures and at the same time maintain- ing strictly severe lines. Although crepes and soft silks in white and flesh tintsvare much in vogue, the blouse of the moment is developed in pussy willow taffeta, and is white. A very smart shirt waist of this variety is shown by an exclusive shop, noted for its advance portion of the taffeta is shirred on to a narrow shoulder yoke cut circu- lar. Long, fairly tight sleeves have deep cuffs with turned-back sections slashed and made double thickness to flare. centre front, with a broad hem stitched on either side and button- the "The waist buttons in the, holed with silk twist. The: buttons are of medium size, slightly smoked pearl. Patch pockets and a high cqllar flaring over a simple black bow tie are attractive features. In Novelty Silks. Quite a number of the new waists are fashioned in novelty silks with self-toned stripes or tiny colored fig- urés, but always the touch of mod- ish black is present in the buttons, a jaunty cravat or pipings at the yoke, shoulders or cuffs. Some models approve of the raglan sléeve, but the set-in styles are more numerous. Neck finishings are very interesting, the most popular designs Introducing the one-sided jabots or high, round-flaring collars of the chin-chin type slightly modified. Yoke novelties are numerous and the most popular trimming buttons. These are pearl, jet, amber or self, and in a few cases crochet. Cults are usualiy unadorned. Sary & Practical | Fomée Dresr Making; derrons ¥ Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review FROCK OF SUBMARINE CHIFFON POPLIN. A véry chic vestume of youthful de- sign, fashioned of cubtnarine blue chif- Pe Review Costume No. 6364, 'Siaés 34, 16, 16 and 20 3 Prien, | ad SL pa Bes fon poplin and worn with adjustable eollar and cuffs of organdy. Despite their long run, poplins are meeting with general approval for Au- tumn Wear and will continue their popularity until sste substitute is pro- vided. They ara to be had In both dress and suiting welghts and are shown In the newest colors, one of the favorites being submarine-a rich, dark grayish-blue. The frock shown here finds eloquent . expression in chiffon poplin, 'Which is very seéiviceable despite its lustrous finish. The bodice is trim- méd with collar and cuftd of natural color greandy. and the two-plece skirt has insert side sections forming pockets, i Chiffon poplin ranges jn width from 36 to 40 inches and about 4134 yards will be required for this dress If duplicated in medium size. In addition % yard of organdy will be needed for the collar and cuffs, and % yard 2-lach belting for the stay. > The dress én be cut very econotmis cally If the various sections of the pat terh are advantageously placed on the poplin. First the material should be folded in half; then, placed into posi- tion first is the back gore, right on the * lengthwise fold of the goods. Follow- ing this is the collar, and aftemthe ¢ol- {ar the front gore. etracing slightly, the space between Ge back and front gores fs filled with other sections of the pattern--<namely, the piecing for the back gore &nd the belt, the former laid on a lengthwise thread of the material and the ter along the selvage edge. So far t is practically no surplus material. Now, skipping to the lower edge of the front section gore, thé front of the waist Is the bapiin. oa ora ihe nserted side All is now ready for the cutting, and when the dress is completed one has a design admirably adapted to gifiish figures. | 5 § a aan] Te Bly ra street, | Miss Jean Cormack has returned; heaven help her! === == Told In Twilight Woman's Enlarging Sphere, At twenty-five a man used to begin | je | 10 live, but a woman was on the shelf. | Up to é'few decades ago the woman of | twenty-five, married or 'single, was t usually passee. [Ff married she for | swore romance and spent her days in | dull and commendable faithfulness to | A New Model For the First "Colder" Day. "kinder, kirche, kueche;" if unmarried i and minus an independent income, She passed gently into the maiden aunt stage--household | helper in general to any married sister, brother, cousin"that ever wanted het; subject fo call when there was illness, dire need, a new baby or bustling prep- | arations for some important event; to' take errors and omissions meekly and | without complaint. Sometimes she persisted in being young even at twen- | ty-seven ond cutled ber halr and squenked her voice to a childish treble | and trajved In 0 se: of kittenish man- | ners for social purposes. She bated | to give up the thought of ever being married. And here's her fwventieth ceptury substitute whois an undeveloped child under twenty-five. She is perfectly willing to marry, but she has plenty of interests to eccupy her if she doesn't. Moreover, she has plenty of interests in addition to home and family when she (oes marry. Tor there is one thing that business and professionn! interests have done for the modern Woman which makes them beyond price--that have protract- ed youth and deferred recognition of old age indefinitely. Business and pro- fessional life do for women what they have done for men. It takes a man abont ten years to put a business on the level of substantial success. Some- tines it takes more, occasionally less. The well planned husiness life of the average man mnkes the yenrs between twenty and thirty bard plugging. At thirty he begins fo hare a secure foot- ing, and if he has really lived, if he " the rich human experience that ils to the average normal individual, he is a well rounded personality and in the prime of life at forty. interesting oceupation has shoved ahead woman's prime of life similarly. The young Lull of nineteen or twenty is only pleasant to look at or to play with for a little while. From twenty to thirty. If she is actively engaged in doing something worth while, she is developing continually. 8he Is enrich ing ber mind and personality by actual contact with life, more real than that viewed from the safe wills of a com- fortable home. She is building her business life, facing conflict daily, learning, self reliance. Her sonl goes unshielded through the Hires of experi: ence. At thirty she is in the prime of life, rich in interest and human sympa- | thy and understanding. For it Js not alone the patting of baby curls that de- velops wonmnly sympathy, but work- ing In the world and seeing anu experi .| encing What other men and women en- dure. s i Woman's life used to be mamhly retro- spective. Before thirty she was al- | rendy cugaged in the gentle occupation of reiterating again and again her youthful experiences and conquests. | The modern woman With an occupa tion lovks ahead. The past is to her | only a foundation, and her days fire | for next 'month, | next year and ted years ahead. ; Sandwiches and Sandwich Fillings.' Honey~Bandwich.--Sprend thin slices | of 'bread with very thiek boney that | will not run readily; spread other side | with butter stirred with cream. Press one slice of each together and cut into | fancy shapes If something 1s de | sired for an afternoon tea. { HE HA ir mi e a good Gilling. They do hot at | digestion quite so harshly when | in this manner tad may be used i between cragkers. cookies er bread vith results amd are always liked by who bse them. Scvong ie the cheese filliugs. American sod Swiss cheese. and they Elf with pimentos on buttered wafer thin and served in bo A LUXURIOUS COAT. With warm weather and vacations still with us it seems farfetched to being in our furs. But furs and more of them are the coming note, and this handsome design of black seal, in rip- pling fullness and edged with skunk, suggests one new design. Please ob- serve the smallish size of the muff. New Towel! Ends. The ends of the newest embroidered towels are surely trying to emulate the latest of dress fashions, for they are showing every variety of scallops. Where one was once content to bem- stitch: the ends of a buck towel and place a simple embroidered letter in the middle of one end, to be strictly up to date one miust now slash the tow. eling into some pew cut of scalloping. There are square scallops, pointed ones, wide and shallow and deep round. ed scallops and scallops within scal- lops. And they are embroidered in colors, often with a finish of a second OCTOBER 13; 1915. buttonboling of another colar or a "yeheted picot edge. Fillet trocliet lserts are quite the thing now for towel ends; sometimes one sees n piece of fillet insertion with three initials of the intended owner erocheted in the mesh. Cutwork initials or solid Initials with an oval background of cutwork are very effective and are not diticult when one cougiders the results gbtain- ed. The woven ends of Turkisi towels now being embroidered, most often with a Sowered border of darned work or French knots. Silt ddddd od POPOCOITOOITOTOTOTITOOI® EVENING GOWN. A Simpls, Tasty Frock For Fall Dances. PTT TP POTTPTTeOTY voveeee ~ 4 < v 4 4 4 < <4 LO SL POOTOOTOV A GIRLISH DESIGN. This simple frock is developed with white net or chiffon over pale pink. Its shortish skirt is finished with a wreath of roses, which also complete the unique sleeves, while two rose clusters finish the corsage aud belt line. It seems remarkable that a deadly mechanical toy like the submarine should be regarded as essential to anybody's comfort and happiness. I ----_--.., and strong, in Pure, clean, ¥ sealed packets. _ Made-in-Canada goods Specialty. MISS HAMILTON 'Phone 1267. 370 Princess St. our BA A Crawford Peaches, 11 qt. Baskets Crawford Peaches, 8 qt. Baske 'Blue and White Grapes ; Sweet Oranges : The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell, Scranton Coal is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO, Foot of West St. . New York Fruit Store 18¢c i a dozen Phone 1405 Fruits delivered to all parts of the city. Is the name of the new Electric Iron made hy the Canadian General Electric Co. Under the new power ra 2 1-2 cents per hour to operate --FOR SALE AT-- it will cost o is Iron: . nly . . vv wv hone Holiday -t- Shon, Strat 3 » . ¥ gs it 2 THE soap you use for your toilet should be | so mild that it is pleasant to use; so pure that it can be used freely without ifjury. It should: lather freely so! as to save time. It should rinse easily so as to leave the skin really clean. It should float se as to be convenient. And it should be white. Ivory Soap meets all of these requirements. In every way it is the soap for your toilet. "And it costs but a trifle. * 5 CENTS IVORY SOAP... (22) . =. 99% PURE 7 FLoaTS Hamilon, Canad, for the woking of loony Soap, Gold Socp, P. 40 G.--The White Naphtha Svap and Pearline. ¥