------ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917. } PAGEFIFTEEN ™ 5 Fashions De Luxe Developed in Materials Within Reach of Everyone By Maude Hall Now - for the 'littl frock" the simple design that aay be slipped on quickly and wom without fear of eriticism on any occasion, Al- though &veryone is economizing as to material, trimming, etc., the sea- son's drésses must be developed af- ter models 4¢ luxe. Line is an essen- tial attribute that must characterize the humblest as well as the most One can be as oniginal as the fancy dictates this seasom, for fashion is everything from calico to make it up effectively bars against a material are rush. For rough vhite is the thing. fabric any better for : union lnen. itself de- trimmed with two tucks and 'wider or narrower itis red to a a straight belt of ribbon and thire is a bit broidery on either sidé of . "of color 1s ad- tub frock, as ln the dress trimmed plaid ging- hn GREAT WAR SOON IO END NOVEM- ARES SEER Foretells Mrs. Will Win She Prophesies, . "The war will end and the kaiser will dle before Nov er Ist, and the present submaring warfare will be succeeded by important land bat- tles which will mark the ¢ of the international conflict." So said Evelyn K. Mansfield of No. 136 North""Mbchanic street, Cart- hage, N.Y., an astrologer, to-day. Mrs, Mansfield's declaration is one of the most striking, made by any seer, medium or telepathist. She is: backed by a reputation of having foretold correctly events of local, na- tional and international importance. waist has tucks on either side for making their own clothes for the first the pockets, belt, collar and ouffs. Union" linen may be classed with pigue and Oxford suiting for unlimit- ed wear. There is no fabric which will stand up better season after sea- son than either of these three and they always look and under well. Every day brings. sg an the line of cottons." Thetp are delight- ful, voiles in lace- en and em- broidered effect; sheer of quality and suitable to use for the most hand- some robes. A white voile model that is sure to bé greatly liked is trimmed 'quaintly with white silk braid, stitched upon the belt, the collar and along the upper ridge of the outstanding pockets, Of woven dotted material is an- other dress made with a long-waisted blouse and gathered skirt. Organdy forms the over-lay collar, but the beit and attached collar are of fou- land. So many smart frocks, have been introduced developed in fou- lard that the prejudices of fashion- able women against it have been overcome. Offerings in blue and write and in black and white are most seen, but there are many pretty designs in other colors, especially in green, gray, bisenit and red, with the accompanying white. White silk pipings, waistcoats, ete, are on some of the dark toned French frocks of foulard, and these are being copied enthusiastically by women who are in "consultation" with the stars. planets and alipged astronomical and spiritual influences. Her predictions are made more forceful by charts she has prepared, . Here Her Prophecy. Here is what she has to say: "Planets rule the world. You can- not fight planets. I know because 1 have (ried and failed. I'm some fighter, toa. ! ¢# "We will commence. with the kaiser. He was born at 3 pm., Jan- uary, 27, 1859, under the sign of Aquarius His planets are Uranus and Saturn which in their face mean evil and weakness. "Speaking as. an astrologer, the planet Saturn An its detriment, and retrograde squares to the moon, and in opposition to the sun. Thib shows That the kaiser was due to have very changeable friends. "His own planet, Saturn which transits mround a celestial cycle every 30 years, has also gone into the sign Leo in conjunction with Neptune, which 'is very evil both For weeks Mrs. Mansfield has been being in the heart. Las always that the success | battles in time, this year. Striped and mixed effects command distinguished attention. i. may not be news to report, yet it is as true of the striped frocks depends upon the or- iginality with which the strip:s are arranged. A stunnmg model de- signed by one of the leading *Piris dressmakers is in foulard hich has large stripes separated by numbers of hairline stripes, presemting a most unusual effect. The straight-line frock has the skirt lengthened with a flounce of self-material stitched on so 'that the stripes run around the figure, while they form vertical lines on the upper part of the skirt and the waist. The details of this frock are a collar and cuffs of crgandy and sash-belt of white silk ribbon. Organdy is wedded to foulard not only in the shape of collars and cuffs but as a combining material. The Paris gers use the sheer ma- terjal in thi faeBion, even with serge and gabardine, so it is not surprising to find it entering boldly into the scheme of a silk frock. , True, it fre- quently detracts from the model's wearing qualities, but that fact is forgotten in the charm of the effect. Busy little people who have a lot of playing to be done these fine days should have plenty of comfortable clothes in which to do it. Therefore "Mis other planet which gives sad- den events, transits the celestial cycle every 84 years, and in Feb- ruary, 12, it transmitted into the sign of Aquarius which is its home. It has been there in strong position for the last five years. It is also transitting. "Neptune and Saturn are going in direct opposition to Uranus. September 12, Mars will pass into the sign of Leo and become in con- junction with Neptune and Saturn and Saturn and transit over thelr radical places. They will be in direct opposition by degree between Sep- tember 2nd and ~ovemder ist. Be- tween these dates the war will end and also the life of the kaiser. Mrs. Mansfield states this war is so complicated, that while the vie- tory will be won by the date she mentions, the effects will be felt some little time later. Leaving her technical discussion Mrs. Mansfield further spoke on the future as regards the war. tre Salient Points. Here are her salient points: "The Allied ments, now in- cluding the' ted tes will win, "This © s play a major part in the i . "Between 28th and Septem- ber 12th "will be many naval the submarine will 'be the chief Tactor, © "The 'god of war' will pass out of | water September 12th and from then antil the war's termination there will be decisive land battles. "During, the next few morths alr- 'craft will be the-chief means of bat- tle. ! President Wilson's plarets show "fhe will be successful in his under: takings." The exact hour of President Wil- the designers of junior modes *#&fe' nowt putting partomias stress upon de- signs for youngsters between two and twelve, After that age, a boy begins to feel that he must go in for the "larger things' while a ghl is more than apt to feel that she must take up 'dignity'. + A quaint little frock of gingham is made with a short waist, fitted in ef- fect, but really very comfortable to wear to which is attached a plain gathered skirt. The design sin blue gingham and at the lower edge of the skirt and about the waist at every possible place there is a dainty bor- der of embroidery carried out in long and short stitch. The handwork Is dome in block, making #t rather com- spicious. Handwork is always ex- pensive, but except in the fine em- broidery on infants' dresses and oc- casionally upon dresses for older chil- dren it does not, as a Tule, assume such elaborate form as once it did. The much-trimmed and fussy dress- es for children have, ily, gone the way of past fashions and the Smart clothes for kiddies today are distinguished for extreme daintiness and simplicity rather than elabora- tion. Little boys have their needs , and wants catered to as religiously as do little girls, 'A romping suit for a tiny man is very neat looking car- ried out in galatea. The trousers gre knee length and cut off in square ef- fect without form or é¢remony. There son's birth is not known toaggtrol- ogers, nevertheless Mrs. Mans predicts he wili be the Yeading char- acter in the war. CURIOUS TRADE MONOPOLY It takes a gréat army of men (0 keep the church bells going in Mex- is étralght belt, under which waistdemand for novelties in eccessorie:. {LETT 0 Wii inches waist Price," 20 cents. Child's Dress No. 7296. Sizes, 6 to 12 years. Price, 15 cents. Blouse No. 7208. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 20 cents, Skirt No. 7330. Sizes, 22 to 34 inches waist. Pirce, 20 cent¥, 1 Costume No, 7307, Sizes, 16 to 20 years. Fries 20. vents. Costume No. Yo. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. Boy's Suit No. 7311. Sizes, 2 to 6 years, Price, 15 cents. Costume No. 7301. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. Pictorial Review patterns on sale by local agents, and trousers meet, and finishing the neck is a square collar of plain ging- Hardly a wek goes by that one does not see a new importation of a col- 2 lar, a frill, a vell or some other As a general rule fashions for sum- | pretty accessory. mer are practical, yet dainty, thanks to the sheer top and héxvier bottom. For wing girls middy blouses and 8 are ghown to the exclusjon of other forms or handwork. There is no other decoration so tremendously popular with the designers as smock- mg. The shops are showing some charming neckwear, although the summer wardrobe fias dong since been chosen, but there is constant Guide to Patterns. The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs Num- bers and sizes are as follows: Waist No. 7323. Sizes, inches bust, Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. 7310. Sizes, 22 to 32 inches waist. Price, 20 cents, Waist No, 7317. Sizes, 34 to 44 dndhes bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. 7312 Sizes, 22 to 34 FOR DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES tell your grocer to send you bags or cartons The accurate weight of LANTIC SUGAR in original packages is a great help in preserving as it en- ables the work to be done without weighing the sugar. For straw- berry preserves in light syrup use 4 quarts of berries toa 2-1b. carton of LANTIC SUGAR. For richer preserves increase the proportion of sugar according to taste. PRESERVING LABELS FREE--Send us a red ball trade mark cut from a bag or carton and we will send you a book of 54 ready gummed printed labels containing 6 for each of the following fruits: strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, currants, grapes, cherries, plums, peaches ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES, Ltd. 10 and 20-1b. Bags § 0x Ba w