THE DAISY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917. PAGE ELEVEN Lady's Boudoir | finish the pointed ends of the collars. Some wonderful conceits Irresistible Arguments in Favor of Daintiness in My By Maude Hall and collar are of plain crepe to ti There are caps of extremely sim- are | ple design which remind one of some shown in boudoir caps, the most of | of the sports hats. These are made them being fashioned of lace and | of "taffeta, softened by plain folds embroidery. Rather unusual is a|of chiffon cloth or net stitched to model made of black chiffon cloth. | the edge of the brim. A velvet band {It is gathered to fit the head and|is all that is required for these bou- finished with a ruffle of accordion| doir hats. plaited pink chiffon over which is al black frill. At the front of the cap| there is poised a large black yetvet) butterfly whose wings are faced with | are Pictorial Review designs. Num- pink satin, while black velvet rib-| hers and sizes are as follows: It would be a Mary quite contrary | respond with the background and indeed who could not find her choice| this trimming is the among the new negligees for Sum. facing of the flowing 8 Fine mer. There is no more subtle indi-|silk voile is used in the development cation of savoir faire in the woman | of many handsome negiigees. They of fashion than her boudior apparel; | bear floral and other lovely patterns it should express clothes-individual | forms of embroidery. Blue-birds ity in the superlative degree. perched upon sprigs of greenish- There are many lovely models|brown from which pink flowers and among the new summer negligees,|tiny green leaves are bursting forth, and while the feminine demand for in more or less, gorgeous colors, super-simplicity is not always heed-| blues, greens and reds being used to- repeated in sleeves, Guide to Patterns. The fashions shown on this page ed, there are delightfully unpreten tious little kimonas and dressing sac- ques so unique as to design and color scheme that absence of elaborate decoration escapes unnoticed. Despite the fact that Japanese kimonos are hedged about by cer- tain restrictions of design, they con- tinue to enjoy the favor of women who appreciate the picturesque and beautiful. They are made of soft crepes, tub silks and other materials that lend themselves to various compose an unusual pattern for a crepe Japanese kimono. The belt eA pr GLENDOWER June §.--The farmers ar: doing their road work. Most of the people have their planting done. Richard Wilson is putting up some wire fenc- Was Troubled With Shortness of Brea G When the heart becomes affected. there ensues a feeling of a choking sensation, a shortness of breath, pal- pitation, throbbing, irregular beat- ing,. si tion, dizziness gether in The Grecian influence is shown in a long kimono of flowered voile, hav- ing the one-piece sleeves incorpor- ated into the deep shoulder yoke. Caught under the yoke at the front are bands of plain satin which are crossed, carried around to the back and tied in a loose bow. Long silk tassels finish the sleeves. Truly this is the open season for tassels, laces and embroideries as far as the ormentation of boudoir modes is concerned. These little de- tails, properly arranged, give a touch ing. Charles Babcock Is drawing hay to his home, Quite a number are having their logs sawed at Glendow- er. The crows are very plentiful and are digging up the corn. The mail man makes his round trips in goed time, RA GLENVALE June 5.__Mr. Jackson of Harrow- smith is building a new bridge here. Byron Gordon js attending Methodist Conference at Pembroke. John Clark and family, Kingston, spent a few days at George Clark's. Miss Lily Coulter, Glenburnie, was the guest of her sister, Mrs, L. Gordon, during last week, Newton Orser and family Kepler, were recent visitors ayy. 0. Ellerbeck's. Miss Mary Hamilton Was a recent visitor at her home here. Mrs. William and Mrs. George Pillar motored to Smith's Falls on Saturday last. Miss Alice Curl has gone to Michigan where she is in a hospital training for a nurse. Leeds June 4. Banta arrived last week. The Epworth League of Ath- ens Methodist Church held a pic-nic at W. F. Earl's cottage on Saturday. Mrs. Charles Slack, B. Slack and Mrs. M. J. Kavanage attended the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. John Plunkett, at Leeds on Sunday. The annual school pie-nic was held at Warren's Bay on Saturday. Messrs. Gordon and Lorne Boulton, Lillies, |' spent the week-end with their sister, | splendid Oriental effects. of daintiness that is all-sufficient, though they are not always inex- pensive. Many of the tassels are made of gold threads that will not tarnish and everyone knows what that means. The velvet ribbons em- ployed for' bel bows, ete., invar- fably are satin backed and as the 'choicest colors are used, they are fot always cheap, either. Wonder- Tul things may be done with ribbons, however. An extreme novelty now being shown in all of the smart shops is the house or boudoir coat. ty carried out in taffeta, pink, blue or white being most seen. The mo- del is a concession to the Moyen Age styles, since it has the long, loose waist with skirt attached. Some- times there is a very narrow belt of self-material or ribbon velvet to hold in the fulness at the waistline. A likable coat in pink pussywillow_taf- feta has both the waist and skirt trimmed with numerous rows of oqrding. The shoulders are .long and drooping, the one-piece sleeves extending only to the elbows. The fronts are rolled with the collar to form revers and-separate-collar.and cuffs of hemstiched organdy may be | added, if desired. Therg are any number of short kimonos, all of them delightful. Very few are of regular outline, though, fashionable faney leaning toward rounded and pointed effect. cwlarly good model falls in points at Bither side and has very large arm- holes finished with deep lace ruffles in lieu of sleeves." Narrow insertion entirely outlines the sacque and the annoyance of sewing up seams is escaped by holding the sides togeth- er with velvet ribbons under the arms. This arrangement is repeated at the front below a V-shaped neck. White challis is used for a demure ittle negliee trimmed simply with French net ruffles. The style is Em- pire, with the fulness drawn in above the waistline with a belt of striped silk ribbon. The sleeves are finished with deep cuffs of seif-material edged With net ruffles to correspond with the finish of the large collar. Filet lace insertion and velvet rib- hon are the chief components of the flecorative scheme of a little yellow <repe matinee jacket. The fronts are rounded away jauntily and the short This is pret-| A parti- 'sleeves are cut in one with the body. Filet insertion outlines the matinee and below the lace is a frill of plait- ed chiffon. Designed especially for develop- ment in summer weight flannel is a megligee that may serve also as a lounging robe. The open neck has a large collar which takes the form of revers in front. Long sleeves are set into the large armholes and trim- Med with turnback cuffs. The robe fastens at one side with a large silk braid ornament, while heavy tassels A day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Senecal and som, Lester, spent a few days at Alexandria Bay the, guest of Mr and Mrs. Roy Conklin. Mrs. William Poole called Sunday to see Mrs. Catherine Senecal, who is still confined to her bed. Dell Root has recently purchased a new piano. Leon and Myrtle Senecal spent an evening at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ash- by's. Miss Nellie Ashby spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and: Mrs, Anthony Senecal Myrtle Senecal is spending a number of days with friends at Spert Island. Mr. and Mrs. James BIlidtt were in Xlex andria Bay one day last week. Miss "Lillie Wiltse spent a few days at her homb in Athens last week. PORTLAND. June 4.--The Warmers has fin- ished seeding and are planting corn and potatoes. The meadows and pastu are looking fine. There is great \need- of warm weather for grain and gardens. There have been a great many people on the lake this last week, although the weather is not very favorable on ac- count of such high winds. Bryce Barrington, Athens, spent Sunday in the village. Mrs. J. Morris and daughter, who have been visiting friends in Smith's Falls, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. C. Jolk, who has been quite ill, is improving and it is doped she will soon be able to be around again. A A number from the races held in Perth on Saturday. RIDEAU LAKE June 5--Corn planting is the or- Kk J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of she firm of F. J. & Co, doing business in th der of the day in this vicinity. Pat- rick Gilhooly, who has been engaged with Thomas Briem for the summer left yesterday for a four weeks vaca- tion. A number of the young people attended the Mulville-Murphy recep- tion held at the bride's home in Perth Monday evening. John Don- oghue was a' Kingston visitor re- cently. Daniel Callaghan spent Sun- day at T. McCann's. L. Muchmore has the telephone line in first-class order again. The frogs have had a long vacation, but they are heard croaking again. Mr. and Mrs J. Ly- nett spent Sunday at John Scanlan's. Patrick Tobin and Michael Callaghan have purchased Ford cars from G. S. Conley, Westport. Francis Kane, Miss Nelly Kane and Miss E. Kelly Sunday. Miss Loretto Donoghue is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss N, R. Kane, Narrow Locks. Mrs. James Saunders has recovered from a recent illness. Frank Renaud has been papering and painting in this vi- cinity. James and Miss Julia A. Scanlan were visiting -- Westport friends recently. "A few of our young men are thinking seriously of enlist- ing. They will be greatly missed. Mrs. J. Jennings is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Brien. Miss Kathleen Golden of Burridge is vis- iting at M, Mulville's, ELGIN. : June §.--Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil stevens, a son on May 31st. Dr. Gordo ner, while about the door yard was stricken. down and passed away im- mediately. Funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Stilwell, on the Tollowing. Thursday. DELTA. June 5. --W, A. Bell, who has been ill, is on the gain. Jack Smythe, Kingston, has been reliev- ing in the bank . here for a week. Mr. Broley having taken a week's holidays. ' The little daughter of James White is very ill with slight hopes of recovery. Rev. Mr. Cal- vert is attending conference at Pem- broke. S. Seaman and family, To- ronto, have just arrived to spend the summer at their cottage. Mrs. Andrew Morris, Nebraska, is visit- ing friends here. Mrs. J. Davidson, Newdale, Man., has returned home after visiti her sister, Miss Bol- ton. Pte, rd Graham has re. turned home from England, being physically unlit for service. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs, C. 'Chant in their loss by 'fire of barn and contents. Miss Larina Hough has been visiting her sister, Miss bon bows appear at either side of 3 the back, There is a suggestion of military effect about a dainty cap of eross-bar red muslin with a strap that fastens under the chin. The crown is fitted into a wide band of self-material trimmed along the upper edge with two ruffles of Valenciennes lace Wreaths of pink roses, fotgetime- knots and other diminutive Roters intertwined and set on a band of black velvet form the trmming of a very pretty cap of delicate blue chif- fon faced with cream silk gauze. i | } Kimono No. 6708. Sizes 32 to 44 inches bust. Price, 15 cents Matinee No. 5866. Sizes, 44 inches bust. House Coat No. 7195. 44 inches bust. Dressing-Sack No. 7038. to 44 inches bust. Price Negligee No. 6036. Sizes, 44 inches bust, Japanese Kimono No. 6700. 32 20 cents, Negligee No. 7077. and 44 inches bust. Price, The New Scale Williams A MODERN, TUNEFUL PIANO, AT A FAIR PRICE There is in every New Scale Williams piano toned resource so great that the most gigantic effects may be secured without loss of qual- ity. Yet its response is so per- sonal that it will yield the daintiest tracery of har- monies in an indescribable richness. And the fascinating tone quality is stored away be- neath a design that has this ' me combination of digni- fied strength and charming delicacy. Prices from $350.00 up. JM. Greene Music Co. Ld. L Sydenham and Princesd® Stréets, 32 Price 15 cents Sizes, 32 to Price 20 cents. Sizes, 34 20 cents. 32 to Price 15 cents. \ to Sizes , 36, 40 and 44 inches bust. Price, Sizes, 36, 40 20 cents. int $35 per dogen. 31 In, x 14 G. A SPECIALTY ? in. line For eng eigen. engagement apply by Copies of all my photos in Whig's ilustrated supplement may be secur > od from me. ' > J