THAR 85. NO. 112 12 Pages KINGSTON, oNTARIO, MONUAS. MAY 13, | The i aily British Whig 1018 Piss} 0.12 ed' 10 the ic Sndpavor as exte grace ol means, for t "enable her te get ¢ material for her new jt gives her an op- last season's without the keshift by com- r fabrics esigned by for the | tho. taiored 'Hieve its aim. Z78 braid. One button is sulficient for the adjustment as the collar is drap- ed very om disclosing a tantalizing f white crepe georg- polo a vest. unch a tailored eason povives all the old- time glory 'of this sensible mode of dress seems to be Ine ng with fiat- tering success. One easily remem- bers when a good looking tailleur or two with innumerable blouses con- stituted almost if not quite an entire wardrobe. It seems as if In these days of sobriety and wise economy propaganada in favor of suit, which has missed fire for so many Seasons, should ach- Most of tiib coats are of medium length, that is falling just below the hips. - Some are quite straight in line, while others have shaped pep- ums give them a note of unusual- ness. Youthful looking is & 8) ored ~~ {oy \ \ \ 7710 "7688 suit in white mohair with plain skirt and a jacket plaited each side of the panel front, a narrow belt of self- materisgl holding the plaits to posi- tion. The jacket fastens in single- breasted effect below a fetching collar of black and white silk. Some- times jackets built upon semi-dressy lines show collars and cuffs of em- broidered silk or satin in which the Oriental note is highly emphasized. A trimming which may be applied rather freely is in two colors, an ex- quite light soft red and a biege or deep ivory with a pinkish tone. The tones blend. delightfully and gives a festive touch to coats of black satin worn with skirt of contrasting ma- terial. 'An unbroken line at the. back in one of the newest details featured in gpring jackets and coats. Some- times to awoid plainness the back is laid dn inverted plaits and fulness given to to the sides, but straight lines are generally acceptable and continue to find favor as long nanal «effects predominate There Is much talk about the cor- rect. width of skirts, but upon this question the arbiter of dress them- selves are not agreed. Perhaps it is safe 'to say that the average skirt is about a yard wide at bottom, or a | little more. The rule is an elastic one, however, and a skirt that is only a yard wide at the hem may be much wider above or may obtain an appearance of much greater width from some sort of a long tunic. Any- thing smarter than the straight or plaited skirt for a tailleur, it is con- tended , is difficult to achieve. There many, splendid coat models among the new styles for spring, most of them suitable to de- velopméat in silk, satin, mohair, homespun, ete. ° The old-fashioned will as the homespun, by the way, is placed in high honor among the novelties of the spring and summer seasons, thus creating paradox. It wears well and can be developed upon exceedingly smart lines, therefore smart women are welcoming it with open arms. Dark blue tricolette, which is a heavy, rather closely woven silk jersey, is utilized in the development of some excellent long coats and has an enormous amount of strle. The coat is trimmed with a large pointed collar and cuffs of block silk. To the easy-fitting waist is gathered a three-piece skirt which has inserted pockets finished with pocket he A 'straight belt of self-mater crosses in front ahd closes at the sides,. at the same time concealing the jointure of waist and skirt. Jersey primises to figure largely in the creation of tailleurs as well as sports clothes this season. In the silken varieties it is especially attractive. There are a number of + foulards, etc. striped silk jersey stuffs both in one | color and in contrasting tones which are to be used for separate skirts or in combination with plain materials. Soft wool velours is another ma- terial which must be mentioned when smart fabrics are undér dis-! oussion. It is seft, pliable, elegant to the eye and luxurious to' the touch, For patriotic reasons, most of the designers are limiting models for which wool velours are employed to four and a half yards, which js really ample when one adopts the slender silhouette sponfored this season. Home dwessmakers are not going to find it difficult to duglicate the smart fashions sown this year, be- cause their lines are so superbly simple. ¥wven with the coming of warmer weather the sults now shown will be reproduced in heavy linens and near<linens, pongees, The cult of the taill- \ eur is growing in importance évery day and undoubtedly will hold its own as long as the war lasts, * fiuide to Patterns. Lhe fashions shown on this page are 'Pictorial Review designs, - Nuym- bers and sizes as follows: Jacket No. 7715. Sizes, a1 to 44 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. Jacket No. T7718. Sizes 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. 7688. [Bizes, 24. to 36 inches waist. Price, 20 cenis, . Coat No. T7721. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust, Price; 25 3 Jacket No. 7720. inches bust. Price, Skirt No. 7696. inches waist. Price, 20 cents. Coat No. 17719, Sizes 14 to 20 years. Price, 130 cents. Jacket No. 7716. Sizes, 16 to 20 years. , 20 iconts Pictorial Review patterns on unle by local agents. | peace treaty between their country London, May 13. -- It has been learned from well-informed Ruman- ian circles that the first result of the and the central powers in t there AN ALLIED VICTORY: | Only Hope of 'Saving Country From! Consul Gets Five-Year Term. Edinburgh, May 13.--For making aa prejudicial rh recruit Major-General Colin J. MacKen- zie and Brigadier-General the Hon. Leslie J. P. Butler, CM.G.; D.8,0., are reported wounded LESS CHEESE OUTPUT Inspector Publow Makes Statemont To the Brockville Cheese Boal, Brockville, May 10.--At the meet- ing of the Cheese Board, G. G. Pub- low, chief instructor for Eastern On- tario, stated that the make up to the present had fallen away by 25 per cent., but with a favorable sedson the output wonld be normal. Due to the Military Service Aet, there is con- siderable unrest among the makers, and if the military authorities take more men there is grave danger, ha said, of many factories being com- ipelied to tlose. He announced that there bad been nothing done, offici- ally toward fixing the price 'ot 0 'hetween the condensories and SICK WOMAN NOW WELL