- Homé py wg i m Page 3.) ses CCutiuged from 1 and little daughter, Berna, who have spent the past few months with* Mr. and Mrs, J. , Division street, left to- day for to, where they will meet 4 , who ha Hust returned est, and n point- tor €.N. R_, and will reside in Toronto, . » * » Mriund Mrs. Wiilah Eden, Mon- treal, have returned from their wed- ding trip, and are at their apartment in i 'avenue, YY etm! 4 E Singleton has returne V College, Petenboro, af- hg the holidays with her Mr. ahd Mrs. Singleton, Johnson street. 2olag Mrs. James Sutherland and Miss Bthel May who have been spending the past two months in England re- turned dome on Saturday, & . » Kenneth. Rice was in town from urg for the week-end with C m, Princess street, Mrs, rt er who has been the juan: of her mother, Mrs. W. Ji Livingston, Princess street, will ledve for her home in Victoria, B,C, the end of the week, 'Miss 'Aghes Maule Machar, Kings- t the guest of Miss Mary Drury, Mrs. 'Wiliam Kelly, Sudbury, has Been visiting her sister, Mrs. N. P D'Espard, Toronto, for a few days with her two daughters, Miss Dorcas £0 Miss Faustina Kelly. Mrs, Kelly was returning from Kingston, where she went to attend the gradu- ating exercises of Queen's University, and where her daughters have each received their degree of Bachelor of Arts. : fot ter Mrs. Norman Davis, Ottawa, is spending the summer with her mo- ther, Mrs. ' E, Mitchell, Frontenac street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Compton were in town from Ottawa for the week-end, * - A cable was received yesterday from Lieut. Frank Smythe saying that he is at present on leave from the front and is in London, England. Mrs. W. A. Claxton, Talahassie, Florida, is with Mrs, Claxton and Miss Winnifred at the "Avonmore," William street. Miss Edith Stark who was spend- Ing the week-end with Mrs. J. G. El- liott. Barrie street, has returned to Gananoque. Mr. and Mrs, James Stewart are moving this week into their new home on Collingwood street, »> - . » Professor and Mrs. John Dall and Professor Clifton expect to sall next week for England to spend tlie sum- mer, " Mrs. Thomas Tandy who has been the guest of Mrs. James Hendry, King street, will leave on Saturday to spend a few days in New York with Mrs. Valentine Schuyler before sailing for England, on the 8.8. Fin- land on May 10th. . » The engagement is announced of Bessie Belle, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wereley, Cornwall, to T. Stanley Mills, B.A, B.Sc, D. L.S., Ottawa, son of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Mills, Kingston, The mar- riage will take place early in May. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Mirance B. Redner, Rednersville, announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter, Mary Gladys, to Robert Scott Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Pe- terboro, Ont., the marriage to take place early in May. Miss Francis Wiesser, who is em- ployed as a paleontologic draftsman in the United States Geological Sur- vey, makes most of her drawings un- der a microscope, as accuracy is es- sential, Miss Esperansa Quesada, a Cuban #17], is the first woman to brave her weross' the threshold of the law 1 in Columbia university. Gary Lerrons AA AAA lM NA iN Selma Lagerlof, the Swedish au- thoress and only women ever to re- ceive the Nobel prize for literature, makes near as much from her herd of Jersey cows as she does from her books. The first daily newspaper in the world is said to have been establish- ed and edited by a woman in London. It was called the Daily Courant, edit- ed by Elizabeth Malet, & Practical | Dresr Makin | Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review A Youthful Tailor Made. ~ Faille silk is used to give the fin- !shing touches to this tailored frock t checked taffeta. 'The jacket is a 'Norfolk model and the skirt a circular design, Exceedingly youthful in line and effect is this tailored frock carried out in checked mohalr trimmed with fatlle eflk in plain color. The jacliet may be made with or without a yoke and straps and the choice is also glv- en hetween a notched orghawl coller In medium size the suit requires 4% yards 64inch niqhair and 9% yards 40-inch faille for the trimming As a single breagted mode] the jacket is sure to) be fashionable throughout the sprihg and summer, therefore will be aftractive in other materials than mohair. Linen may be used effectively r its develop- ment. . To cut the model requires unusual "care before each of the number of parts to the pattern @nd the neces- sity of placing each one correctly to preserve the lines of the jacket. After the material is folded smooth: ly on the cutting table the under facing and front straps are first placed into position on a lengthwise thread. The back and yoke follow, on & lengthwise fold. On the upper row first place the front, then the back strap and sleeve sdetions (upper and lower) on a lengthwise thread. = Between the lower sleeve section and the yoke are laid the pocket and sleeve strap while to the right of these are the front of the yoke and the collar. Young women who eleét to wear frocks that are modeled along lines that are strictly conservative will favor this suit and find much eén- joyment in wearing it because of its comfort-affording qualities. « The skirt is a circular model that may be cut in one or two pleces. Patented Apnil 30. 1007 v LDF 64 INCH MATERIAL WITH N Jacket No. 6696. 8, 15 cents, Skirt, Sizes, 34 to 42 finches bust and 14 No. 6622. Sizes, 22 to 32 iuches The pointed basque, separated dle. Pn sash, gives to this spring costume a redingote suggestion. tunic are of putty colored faille, sleeves and skirt of putty colored taffeta, and motifs of the faille embroidered in tan and cream are set at the gir- The cape-collar has frills of tan chiffon. A REDINGOTE EFFECT WITH LOW SASH. from a full tunic by a softly draped Basque and New Bright-Colored Doilies, Now that there is such a range for bright colors, colored centrepieces and doilies are even replacing the all-white ones which have for so long been fashionable for the lun- cheon table, Cretonne which is in- tended for this purpose may be bought in the shops. On the striped material figures to Jopresent the places to be occupied™y centrepiece, glasses and plates, are marked, Ae whole cloth may be laid upon the table as it is bought, or the pieces may be cut separately. This avery ' bright, unusual effect is given the table: There are few women in the min- istry, and of the few Mrs, Sarah L. Stoner, pastor of the Universalist church in Eaton, O., is the only one in that state who has built two churches while she acted as minister. Dr. Anna Manning Comfort is the only surviving member of the first graduating class of the New York Medical College for Women, The first bateh of doctors was turned out just 50 years ago. at SNOWBALL GETS INTO TROUBLE Once upon a time Snowball, the little white kitten, ran out of doors to visit with a kitten she saw ing in the yard. This kitten wa all black and they looked very funny together with one all white and the other the color of jet, They played together for quite a tine when the black kittea suddenly ran out of the yard and down the street as fast as she could. Now Snowball was never allowed to go out of the yard alone but she forgot alr about that and chased afler the black kittie as fast as her little legs would carry her. Through mud puddles, dirty grass and dusty roads they raced until poor Snowball was as black as her playmate. When Snowball started for home a long time afferwards she was so black and Spotty, the little dog that lived with her, didn't know her at all and barked at her when she tried to get into her own yard. As soon play- AA A AA AA AN AA Sleepytime Tales vy as Snowball would put her nose in- side the gate Spotty would make a dash for her and drive her back and although Snowball tried to make him understand who she was, he didn't believe her and chased her out and way down the street, At-last Snowball began to meow very pitifully and Spotty pricked up his ears and listened. Could that dirty alley cat be his little white friend Snowball? It did sound like her, but no, it couldn't be, and Spotty chased her again, This was too much fer Snowball and she began to ery and whine until Spotty came up close aad then he saw it was surely Snowball, So he let her come into the yard and to Cook in the kitehen. Cook started to drive her out before she saw who it was, then she took her amd scrubbed all the dirt off until she was as white as ever. Snowball hated to have a bath and thought it was part of the punishment for running but of the vard, so she never did it again. i in "Low Cost: of Menu for Thursday BREAKFAST Oranges Date Muflios Marmalade Coffee LUNCHEON Poached Eggs on Dreams Cherry Cookies Cocon DINNER "Turkey Soup Stuffed Lamb Chops Potato le Peas Date Salad Nut Tapioca . BREAKFAST tf Date Muffins--Pit and chop one cup of dates. ° Mix with a third of a cup of butter, one fourth of a cup of sugar, two . cups of flour, and three teaspoons of baking powder. Add one egg, the whites and yolks beaten separately, and bake in a 'hot oven. ' LUNCHEON' Dreams-- Cream three ta- Eggs on bl of grated cheese with a A Living" Menu | little Worcestershire and butter. Spread on rounds of thin brown bread and place in the ovens until the cheese is melted. Lay a pmch- ed egg on each slice and sérve as hot as possible. : DINNER ---------- Stuffed Lamb Chops--Remove the bone, xoll and fasten with a skewer. Fill with minced mushrooms and dip in salad oil fo which has been added a little lemon juice, Fry brown. Potato Souffle--Boil and mash enough potatoes to make three cups. Mix with two eggs, a tablespoon of nilk, 'salt, pepper, turn into a bak- i dish and brown in the oven. Date Salad--Pit the dates and fill th cream gheese, Serve with a French dressing on crisp lettuce. J Tapioca--Soak- two-thirds of a of tapioca in three cups of wa- ter for four hours. Add a ap of brown sugar, half a cup of chopped nuts, and boil one hour. Tura into a wetted mould and, when cold, turn out into a dish and serve with whipped cream and a few pitted cherries, BRIGHT COLORS IN TAFFETA. -- New Gowns Of Present Season Indi. cative Cheer: It ig evident that Dame Fashion is in a happy mood this season, because never has her handwork heen so in- dicative of cheer and care-freeness in bright colors, alluring fabrics and combinations of these two. In nothing is this more apparent than the pew silks which are being shown. "It is a silk season." declar- ed one dealer, and a taffeta silk sea- son, of that." Taffetas are sold for all kinds of gowns, morning, afternoon, evening and in some cases even for sport things, though these favor more the new English widewale cor- duroys, This corduroy is in itself a thing of beauty, uniike anything that has ever been shown, It lacks the heavi- ness and weight of the old-time fab- Tic bearing the same name it comes principally in the bright colors and is used for sport skirts and coats to be worn with soft, washahle blouses. But the silks! They are striped, plaid, check, and in plain colors, In many cases they are almost the re- plica of those worn several genera- tions ago in pattern and combina- tion of colors. Though some of these claim to be new, and there are few samples of these older produc- tions left to prove the truth of the assertion, memory tells the observer that there is nothing new under the sun«--in colors, Two strong colors in the silks are rose and gold, There are several blues which are holding the attention of the public; one of the most popu- lar is the porcelain blue, There is no end to the combinations of colors. The new biege, a color whose tone is between gold and brown, appears in many of the plaid patterns. The new in fabric includes the sa- tin taffeta, a cloth similar to the "soiree", also new this season and used mostly for the three-piece suits. I'hese three-piece combinations pro- mise to be very popular. The coats and skirts are of the silk and the blouse a combination of the main fabrie and Georgette crepe. This crépe is. becoming more scarce and of a better quality than ever before, two conditions which rarely exist at the same time, "The ~ which breaks at a touch. No hand LANTIC SUGAR until you Spes 2 and 5-1b Cartons 10 and 20-1b Bags S Lantic Sugar is packed by automatic machin- f ery in strong white cotton bags and cartons at the refinery. This is far safer and more sanitary than sugar packed by hand in a weak paper bag touches ir your~ self. Just cut off the corner of the carton and pour out the sugar as you meed it. "The All-Purpose Sugar" in cheap, ordinary reason for the shortage is said to be the scarcity of dyestuffs, Dealers say there has been an advance of 25 per cent, in the cost of the material, and they are looking for another increase soon. v Another new silk which has found Pongees are being strongly talked for one-piece dresses and the goods are! already being displayed. The greater | part of these come with the natural colored grounds brightened by strip- es of vivid colors. A little tendency toward satin for gowns and frocks is apparent, but dealers are looking to the fall season for the demand for satin, and are making their plans accordingly, One of the reasons given for the great popularity of silks is its increased durability, There is little of the old- time trouble caused breaking. This is accounted for in the decrease of loading used in fin- ishing the silk. A word about the trimmings used on these wonderful creations of silk. There are laces made heavy with embroidery of gold and silver threads, yet utterly lacking in the stiffness of similar embroideries of an earlier period. Soft chiffon laces have edges done in delicately tinted flowers, and there are wonderful in- sertions whose patterns 'are done in what looks like pearls of qjnany tints as well as those containi®g the touch of the Orient so dear to the hearts of women. There's a Subtle about the delicious flavour of favor for suits is the faille Francaise, |, by the fabric ! i Charm This flavour is unique and never found teas. Let us mail you a sample. Black, Mixed or Green. FURS Fox, Sealskin, Beaver, undertake the dyeing of furs, PARKER'S DYE WORKS LIMITED a 69 Princess Street, King- ston, Qutario. Fresh Garden Rhubarb Green Onions, Lettuce, Radish, Celery, Choice Ripe Tomatoes, Fresh Eggs, Fresh Dairy Butter. Gage's Grocery, MONTREAL ST. JOHN M. PATRICK weft Sharpened, |B sors honed. All makes of Fire Arms repaired promptly. Locks ; Keys fitted. Tn sharpened and repaived. OME housekeepers use ordinary laundry soap for washing dishes. Atthe same time they spend consid- erable money on lotions, creams, etc., in an effort, usually unsuccessful, to pre- serve their hands from "the roughening effects of its use a true economy. And 09% the soap. Other housekeepers use nothing but Ivory Soap. Knowing that it cannot harm the tenderest skin, they deem _J then t have the sat- isfaction of / / hey knowing that their | glassware, || ~ . silver china lously cledn. What do you use? IVORY SOAP PURE $Crupu- \l and I I | \ \ 5¢ Procter & Gamble Factories at Hamilton, Canada F