Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Oct 1915, p. 10

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PAGE TEN Continued From Page Three. The annual" field sports were held held at the Royal Military College on Wednesday aftérnoon. After the very interesting events, and the prizes had been distributed, tea was served in the mess room, where the long tables were effectively decor- ated with autumn flowers in silver cups. Among the (large number of guests were noticed Sir Adam and Lady Beck, Col. and Mrs. Perreau, Capt. and Mrs. Maurice Plunumer, Prof. and Mrs. Iva E. Martin Prof. and Mrs. Alexander Laird, Mrs. J. W. Waddell, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, Mrs. H. A. Calvin, Misses Hilda Kent, Norah Macnee, Dorothy and Kathleen Carruthers, - Agnes Bell house, Ruth Anglin, Margot and Isa- belle Fraser, Marjorie Brownfield, Margaret Cunningham, Hilda Laird, Ethel Kent, Lassie and Sybil Kirk- patrick, Jang Lowey, Marjorie Gainsby, Mary Stewart, Ethelwyn Macgowan, Doris Browne, Ruth Hub- bell-and Harriet Gardiner. The freshmen's receptibn' at Queen's University on Thursday evening was much enjoyed by a large number of guests. The patronesses. Mrs. L. W. Gill, Mrs. J. Matheson, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. W. E. McNeil, Mrs. J. C. Connell and Mrs. H. T. J €oleman received in Grant Hall, which was decorated with Queen's colors and' pennants. The College orchestra gave a delightful concert. At ten o'clock a delicious supper was served in the reading room where the quartette tables were bright with lovely yellow chrysanthemums. . = A Dutch bridge-lunch was given at the Oountry Club to-day in honor of Mrs. 'R. Rutherford, Halifax, N.S, Covers were laid for twelve guests including Mrs. I. E. Martin, Mrs, W. H, Macnee, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers. Mrs, James Cappon, Mrs. J. C. Strange, Mrs. H. R. Duff, Mrs, R. E. Kent, Mrs, Frederic Brownfield, Miss .« Made-in-Canada Specialty. MISS HAMILTON Phone 1267. 370, Princess St. Eleanor Macdone:l and Norton-Taylor * Miss Lily *« = = Col. Perreau, the new command- ant of the Royal Military CoMege, will be the guest of the Principal of Upper-Canada College and Mrs. Au- den, for the week-end . . . = Mrs. guest street. Mrs. J. H. Byrne left on Thursday for Ottawa after spending the past few months with her mother, Mrs G. 8S. Oldrieve, Wellington street. Mrs. Duncan' Robertson, Cornwall, is the guest of Miss Nina Ferguson, Bagot street. Mrs. Frederiek Birkett and Mrs. Carriere, Ottawa, arrived on Wednes- day and are the guests of Mrs. Hugh Fraser and Mrs. Charles Taylor, King street. Mrs. F. F. Miller and Mrs. Bart- lett Napanee, were here Thursday, for the opening of the Convalescent Home. Morris, Mrs. P Pembroke, M. Fraser, is the of Union - - Dr. and Mrs. F. Ruttan, Wood- stocky announce the engagement of Mrs. Ruttan's only daughter, Edna Dorothy Tobey, to Archibald Grant Wilson of Montreal, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson, Inger- soll, the marriage to take place No- vember 20th. . S. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Wilson, Picton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie Marjorie, to Capt. John Cotton 'Maynard, 92nd Highlanders, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard, Strat- ford. The marriage will take place in Picfon dn Nov. 24th. « = On October 14th, the marriage was solemni~ed of Isabel M, War- dell,, Dundas, to Robert M Stirling, son of Dr. J. A. and the late Mrs. Stirling, of Picton In Place Of The Muff. The very newest tailored costumes are shown without a muff, but they are trimmed with huge or medium sized collars of fur and deep cuffs, which are put on about four inches above the end of the sleeve. The coats have large pockets of 'the slit form lined with chamois. When walking on a cold day one simply puts the hands firmly in the pockets instead of carrying the usual muff: It is a mode that is practical and very comfortable, as often when walking a muff is apt to be an annoy- ance. The very best Paristan tailors are making all their walking suits in this manner. Tipperary clubs are being formed by women in England. bary Lerrons ~ Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review ; CREPE GEORGETTE FOR Modish blouse in maize solored Crepe Georgette, brightened by a touch of old blue and gold embroidery on either la side of the collar, Women who make a special study of the wearing qualities of materials have long since learned that there is noth- ing more practical, and consequently 'cheaper in the long run than Crepe Georgette for sgparate blouses. Maige and the claire shade so well liked are. suitable. fdr designs of this style, the | coatmasting note being, supplied in the bit of embroidery in the corners of the CUTTING GUIDE Pictorial Review Waist No. 6397. Sizes 33 34; 36, ' inches bust. Price. 15 cents: Embroidery No. 12123 Transfer pattern, 15 conta. : NEWMAN tunin wear would wish anything except & Practical Home Dress Makin 9, k | | THE SERVICE BLOUSE. collar. Only 2% prards 36-inch mae terial are required. to develop the. blouse in average size. No lining is required, and the neck may be finished with the high collar that is so much under discussion just now or with the | turn-down effect that yields not a tit- i tle to any rival, & } If the V-sha "neck is desired the home dressmaker must remember that the neck edge is not to be cut out une til after the hem is made, and then the line of cutting must follow single small "0" perforations. - Two sections of the pattern only, the back and the collar, are. laid on a lengthwise fold of the material. The front is the first to be placed, how- ever, being laid' on a lengthwise thread, just a few inches from the crosswise edge of the crepe. Next comes the back, opposite which is the cuff, and to the right of the back is the collar. The piecing for the may be along the is made for a short sleeve, but it is doubtful if: the woman who is making up. something for advance Aus a long sleeve finished iwith a self-chiff. High collared blouses are coming iatq their own again with raring cool weather, and all of the.best styles show convertible collars. The design shown here is "also good tor.develvpment, in. | silk or linen. a 4 38, 40, 42. #4 8 and 48 .+ they are heavy. ) THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY FURS FOR WINTER FAVORS CAPE STYLE. New Designs Prettily trated in Favored Pelts of Season. Pierrot buttons and flounces of satin ornament the tailored fur sets of the seaSon. Quite a distinct change is noted in the styles approv- i ed this winter, and not least impor- tant in the new innovations is the cape. Few top coats exploit the cape, therefore it has been readily accepted in designs for the fur set. One particularly smart set in blue fox, consisted of a huge round cape resembling the empire, but not so snugly fitted about.the shoulders, and a small round muff which was al- most amazing in contrast. tailored street wear. Smart little neckpieces fasten in the effect about the throat, buttoning under the chin or stand high about the neck collar- shaped, and fasten on the left shoul- der with a big Pierrot button. Some stoles are shown, but even these have stand-up widths of fur to wrap snugly about the throat in the popu lar "chin-chin" outline. . Muffs are universally small. They may be. round, melon . or Dbarrel- shapyd, and sometimes quite orna- mental, but the lines are chic and de- cided. The round muff may have shirred or pleated flounces at the ends, while slightly larger models have purse combinations and useful, roomy pockets hidden by means' of a buttoned-down flap of fur which adds a pretty note to the front of the muff. Quite a nevel idea was made use of in an attractive beaver set, a small tie and unusually shaped muff. This had the usual openings at either end for the hands, but was bag-shaped at the top and drawn together with silk cords, tied into bows. This bag was thoroughly equipped with vanity toilet articles, change purse and card case, doing away with the necessity of any additional handbag. ALL MOTHERS NEED CONSTANT STRENGTH Their Strength is Taxed And They Are Victims of Weakness - When there is a growing family to care for and the mother falls ill it is a serious matter. Many mothers who are on the go from morning to night, whose work, appdrently, is never done, try to disguise their suf- ferings and keep up an appearance of 'cheerfulness before their family. | Only themselves know how they are distressed by backaches and head- aches, dragging down pains and ner- vous weakness; how their nights are often sleepless, and they arise to a new day's work tired, depressed and quite unrefreshed. Such women know that their sufferings are usu. ally 'due to lack of good nourishing blood. They should know that the one thing they need above all others to give them new. health and strength is rich, red blood, and that among all medicines there is none can equal Dr. Williams' Pink "Pills for their blood-making, health-re- storing qualities. Every suffering woman, every woman with a home and family to care for should give these pills a fair trial, for they will keep her in health and strength and make her work easy. Mrs. G. Strasser, Acton West, Ont., says: "I am the mother of-three children, and after each birth I became = terribly run down; I had weak, thin blood, always felt tired, and unable to do my household work. After the birth of my third child I seemed tc | be worse, and was very badly run down. I was advised to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I found the greatest benefit from the pills and soon gained my old-time strength. Indeed, after taking them I felt as | well as in my girlhood, and could take pleasure in my work. I alse used Baby's Own Tablets for my little ones and have found them a splendid medicine for childhood ail- | ments." # i You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine "Co,, Brockville, Ont. : Hints On Style. . i Feminine clothes from infancy to age will show smocking in various | Ways. Hlus- The price of beaver fur has risen in the last'few weeks, so much of this fur has been used by the-ready- to-wear clothiers. It makes it de- cidedly common. Gold braid in frogs, military pat- terns, and even set ow pldin, is shown on some high-class suits. It ly £0 showy that it is only suitable / for limousine wear. L The bell sleeve decorated in some fanciful manner and then bound wit! 'fur, velvet, or silk, is seen. on many" 'afternoon frocks and blouses. i The long, full coat lined and inter | lined and them trimmed with from 'one to three bands of fur looks at- tractive, but befqre you invast in one be sure you can carry it comfortably, Dresses combining two materials 'are in good style for children; and there is the attractive pont of econ- '| omy s Whils the wade line curves in, at 'the waist slightly more, the fashion- able figure still clings to the straight front. x § For every day and windy ther {there is nothing better than a trim & SHAW, "little velvet turban finished with a | the wine ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Women are now making nearly all! used in France. Queen Elizabeth of Belgium holds a degree of doctor of medicine. It is a very! common sight to see woman street car drivers in Chili. Women who have been graduated from medical 'schools now practise all over the United States. - In England women are eligible to become mayors, aldermen and town councillors, It is estimated.*hat 5,000,000 Ger- man women are new turning out mu- nitions of war. Detroit school girls have gone in for custom dressmaking, and they are making money at it. Farmers in England are now pre- paring to pay women the same wages as given to the men called away to War. Owing to the shortage of men in the professions, women are now per mitted to enter certain universities in Russia. New Jersey has an old blue law under which women are still arrested and fined for being common scolds * Mrs. Harriet C. Adams, the noted female explorer, is probably the only woman ever to cross Hayti on horse- back London Las elaborated the trade- school idea to include theSywork of outfitting women with the equipment to face life's struggle. Dutch suffragists are now working hard to get an equal suffrage clause incorporated in the new constitution to be passed on next month. Japan has an organization compos- ed of 10,000 women, whose object is to force men to treat wives as equals and to vote for laws protecting wo- men, 8 Mrs. Melissa Hodgdon, of Saco, Me., who is now past eighty vears of age, has been employed constantly for the last sixty years as a weaver in a textile mill. Swiss women have pledged them- selves to a proposition to adopt for the balance of the war the children in the neighboring countries who have been made orphans by the war. The Turkish mothér loads her child with amulets as soon as it is born, and a small bit of mud, steeped in hot water, prepared by the previ- ous charms, is stuck on its fore- head. There are over five hundred women in the east end of London who are earning their living by removing the skins of onions. With practice they can make from 80 cents to $1 a day. Twenty-four-year-old Miss Francés Cadero, of Connellsville, Pa., man- ages a 76-acre farm, including the care of six horses and many cows. When working in the field or barn she wears trousers; In England special colleges for wo- men have beén- established at Cam- bridge and' Oxford, affording ' the same instructions and conferring equivalent degrees to those given at the university itself. When her father, a baker, was call- ed away to war, Mlle. Danian, who is only fifteen years of age,' took his place in the bakeshop and is now sup- plying the whole village of Exoudun, France, with its bread. The Duchess of Norfolk is a great |. believer in very airy rooms, and the windows of her nurseries at Arundel castle are kept open night and day throughout the whole year. Mrs. Marie J. Howe, wife of Unit- ed States Immigration Commissioner Howe of New York eity, is an or- dained minister, a suffrage worker, a playwright, and the manager of a theatrical stock 'company for the pro- duction of suffrage plays. Women engaged in the manufac- ture of war munitions for the British Government - will be paid the same rates as men on piecework and ar- rangements are now under way for the establishment of day rates for Women on the basis of equal pay for equal work. State Senator Helen Ring Robin- son, of Colorado, has brought suit against the editor of a New Jersey newspaper because he published a statement in regard to certain legis- lation which she says would make it appear that she countenanced vicious and immoral legislation. Mrs. Mary Warren holds a unique position with the United States Gov- ernment--that of looking over all GIRLS! TRY Mm HAVE THICK, WAVY, ~ BEAUTIFUL HAIR Every Particle Of Dandruff Disap- pears and Halir Stops Coming Out. Draw a Moist Cloth Through Hair and Double Its Beauty At Once, Your hair becomes light, wavy, fy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair clean- se." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and car:fully draw it through your hair, taking one small strapgd at a time. This will cleanse the ha'r of dust, dirt and: excessive oil and in just a few moments you have dovidled the beauty of vour- hair. Besides beautifying the hair at 'once, Danderine dissolves every par- ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scales forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will piease you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair--fine and downy. at. first--yes--but really new hair growing all over the sealp. - IM you care for pretty, soft hair and Jota of it surely get a 25-cent bottie , OCTOBER 23, 1915. the waste-baskets of the treasury de- partment. She has held this one job for thirty yes and carefully exam- ines 'every bit of wy stepaper taken from the treasury offi SEALSKIN COATS ARE COMING BACK. Glossy, Brown Fur Will Be Along With Others This Winter. Queer old@time fashions are return ing. One may well believe the story that one of the French designers is copying the faded pictures that hang in his venerable office. Many of the new gowns look it. And among the revivals of the day that is done, is sealskin along with grosgrain silk and faille to appear? Will diamond earrings come back? Are you too young to remember the | Worn | time when Long Branch and Sara- mountain resort of the Philadel Newport was only a historic old town with revoluntionary memories and a few summer villas lived in by old New Yorkers who wanted to escape the heat of their crowded town? Saratoga has come back, so has lovely old White Sulphur, and now come sealskin coats and gresgrain silk gowns with full skirts, quantities of ribbon ruffles, high-crowned hats with nose veils and all the other par- aphernalia that used to go toward dressing a smart woman as she was dressed in those days. All that is lacking are the huge solitaires that hung from the ears. Possibly it was necessary to bring in sealskin, because there might not be enough peltry to last the winter through, unless every animal that grew a furry hide was obliged to give it up. No one will protest against the revival of that loveliest of furs whose velvety brown tints lend soft- ness to any face, a quality which can- not be accredited to all the neck- pieces women recklessly adopt. As we are to use high coachmen's collars more' than any others for the streets suits, this question of what fur goes best with our skins should be- taken seriously; for too many wo- men simply choose furs according to their price and quality, disregarding the more important consideration-- théir becomingness. When furs are net to touch the face, but to go well below the neckwear, oné can more freely indulge in what one likes--but this season the neckpiece of peltry Smotpere the -chin and is apt to charge the appearance of the skin, the eyes and the hair. . The problem presented to the fur- riers is: whether there will be en- ough fur to go around if the present demand keeps up. © When women are not deterred from wearing far by the hottest kind of September wea- ther, what will they do when the pro- mised bitter winter arrives? Whai- ever you have, get it out now and see what can be done with it; everything is. fashionable, so its kind does not matter. If there are only small pieces available, have them cut into collar and cuffs. for the winter street suit. Tiny muffs ate in fashion, so you might add one of them. FB eee FRENCH MENUS 0 Bern Berets renin Bain Marie is the French name for a double boiler---a dish kept hot over boiling water. Braise means to smother or cook closely covered with vegetables and, herbs, Canapes are appetizers composed of some dainty spread or set on a small piece of toast. 3 Croutades are forms of fried bread served. Cannelon is a ed and rolled." Croutons are dice of dried bread browned in fat or in the oven and served usually with cream soups. Glaze is stock reduced by boiling to a stiff jelly. Maigre means meager, or made without meat, 50 a 'soup maigre is made without meat. ° Marinate means to steep in a sea- soning, as oil or oil and vinegar. Petits fours are little cakes. Peach Sponge Cake. Bake a plaih sponge cake in a round pan. Cut out the center, leaving an inch thick wall on bot- tom and sides. Just before serving fill cake with peaches that have been thinly sliced, sugared and chilled. Pile whipped cream on top. This is an easy-to-make dessert, but very de- licious. piece of meat stuff- ' Grape Sherbet. Warm one pint of fresh grape jnice and dissolve it in one tup of sugar; then add one quart of rich, cold milk and freeze at once. This makes a very .pretty Klac-colored sMerbet. . Sweet Potatoes Natima. Boil a big sweet potato, cut it thick in the shape of a boat or with a round cutter. Mash the trimmings and from this make a border around your pctato; fill the center with chestnuts boiled in creams and bake in a hot oven: 8 Bright Colored Waists, The most radical change in the waist styles this season is in the col- or. The dressy waists are either dark, so as to match the suit, or are in some high color, thus contrasting with the suit. On the other J the semi-tailored models 'continue to be mostiy in white and ia flesh col- or, says The Goods Economist. The new season waists of conser- toga: Springs were the topnotch of | fashion, when Bar Harbor was the | ans who had little frame cottages | and covered the trunks with rugs for, seals when they had a party; when | in which. minced or stewed meat isl 'OM friends and unite in saying oh new friends Tea "is good tea" CORNED BEEF IAAI B33 CURED AND COOKED TO PERFECTION AVOIDS BOUR WASTE LL IRI i]s) End Yn ted, Montre HE sweet, natural fra- grance of Ivory Soap shows that it is made of high grade materials. When you use it there is no question about quality. You know that it is exactly what it is claimed to be--a mild, white, pure soap of the highest grade. IVORY SOAP . [| MFLoaTsd Procter & Gamble Faclories in Hamilton, Ca Imperial Underwear Made tosmeet the requirements of the most exacting men. The result of nearly 35 vears' experience in producing garinents of quality, fit and finish. 3 r "MADE IN KINGSTON" "Hosiery a.

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