PACE TEN dy LE THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1919. a * In the Realm of Women --- Some Interesting Features Seen In The Shops. Colored organdies are very far for blouses , Navy bitte and cherry is a favorite combination, ; x : Organdie 4s udeéd in trimming on gowns of soft silk, 1 The new frocks \and not very tight. Unusual new vests are ¢'lk gingham. ' A good deal of crewel yarn ap- pears in the fashionable cmbroider- fes. Bloomers ars becoming more and more popular for the narrow skirts. There is a fad of carrying a fram- ed handbag made of the suit or dress popu- are. still streight made of Sh Fg? di 5 011) £17 Pe 2 i k 4 . Yd & id [LS 70a Pa INE FU material The fabrie is sometimes embrofdered, : High collars are not dn fa opén throat is preferable Just how anyone would want black lingerie is hard to tell, but that it appeals to some women is obvious from the fact that the shops con- tinue to have such garménts on hand, vor, The Knows the Ropes. "What sort of traveler is bie?" "An experienced ane.' "How is that?" Sam' and all the waiters 'George.' ' ~~ Birmingham Age-Herald. Twob- mmonia Softens Water Cuts Grease 5 13 CR 8131 { FROCES OF SURPASSING OHIO. : "Park blue tricotine is draped over fibre satis tc develop the stunning froek shown to the left. Plain satin bu 8 trim the upper edge of the skirt, the upper edge of the panel forming the bib-front and the flare cuffs. The materials combined 'in the dress form the compose hat. Medium size requires 2% yards 64-inch tricotine and 234 yards 40-inch fibre satin. Emphasizing the beauty of youthful lines is the second model in novelty plaid. Finishing the neck is a jazz collar and quite unusual are the flare cuffs on the close-fitting sleeves. Satin buttons complete 'the decorative scheme, at least three dozen being used. Medium siz call for 33; yards $4-duch material with 14 yard satin for collar and cuffs. , First Model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 8121. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents, Second Model: Dress No. 8131. Sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price, 25 fents. ERR ~--7For Sale by ---- NEWMAN & SHAW McFaul's Old Stand 3 Princess Street - ~= = The | Promoter's Wife | By Jane Phelps ; \ emi ini CHAPTER LXXXVI. The bext ddy Aunt told us all about the accident. RM had been a rear end collision and several had been badly injured; two or ~ three killed outright. ¥ "It was a terrible experience," she said, "One: hope will never be re- peated, altho it makes very little difference how we die, if only we are ready." &he was a very good, and really religious woman. ' "I thought that train never would come," | said. ! "It would have been very lonely and tiresome for Neil had you not been with him. I 'know of nothing more wearying than waiting way in- to the night in a rallroad station. Then, too, you were worrying about me," she had turned tq Neil at her last sentence. I was about to say that I had been the one who waited alone, but caught myself just in time. Neil flushed when she said that it would have been tiring for him to wait all alone. I would not embar- rass. him by letfing her know that he had arrived at the station only a few moments before she came. I hoped great things from Mrs, Carter's visit. Neil, was very fond of her, very proud to have her see how well he had done and anxious for her good opinion. Perhaps he would give up spending this evenings away from me. He might even give up going to Blanche Orton's if he thought she would know and disap- prove. I would plan to do things for her entertainment, give little affairs from which Neil could not very well absent himself, - My social aspirations were again aroused. Perhaps Lorraine Morton and Mr. Frederick had not been quite #0 right as 1 had believed in saying that I couldn't do anything in a so- ciety way just at the present time. Aunt 'was very aristocratic, very fine appearing. She would be a great help #f 1 should decide to persist in my plans, Yet even as these thoughts came I turned cold as other thoughts followed----that 1 might be snubbed, that Mrsé Powers might re- buse to come to me, and all the other things which Lorraine had told me stood in" thed'way of my success; "You will remain at home. more now that your aunt is here, won't 71 sald to Neil, "I shall if it is possible. But I NEIL REQUESTS BAB TO SAY NOTHING OF HIS AFFAIRS TO HIS AUNT cannot neglect my business even for her, 1 shall' tell her that she will 'have to excuse me when I am unable to come' home. Other than that 1 prefer she should know nothing of my business, my affairs." : "You will not go to those business dinners at Mrs, Orton's tho, will you? She would be horribly shocked that you would accept an invitation to a'woman's house without me." 'I shall do what I think necessary for the success of the deals I am trying to put thru. If she hears of anything which displeases her, I shall know you have told her." "Neil--you aren't doing anything 'wrong, are you dear?" "What rot! ' I must say Bab that you are getting .to be rather a-wet blanket. You used to be so pleased when 1 was successful, now you ac all the time like a bear with a grouch: When 1 look around ang ses how differently we live from what we did when we 'were first marfed, 1 can't understand you. Most women would be delighted to have as much ~--most young women "I megan. Of course older people like Powers have more, but even they are in the min- ority." "Sometimes I wonder if we were- n't happier when we hhd less, Neil. You had more time for me then." "1 shall have all the time you will want after a few more years. You will be crying for me to go out and let you have a rest when that time comes," . "I should lke to try it. But jok- ing aside, Neil, it doesn't seem as if I could go on this way. I am so wor- ried over---things." "You mean that silly twaddle about my not going personally and besting the oil from every well; or testing™The\ metal from every mine. It can't be done. 1 have to take a lot of things on faith, others will have to also--if they want to make money." ' 3 "But Neil that man Tearle, and Connor too must have very bud rep- utations. 1 do wish you would not be with them. It is your association with men like them that makes men like Mr. Powers affaid to trust you and your--deals."" * hing "heen' about to say schemes, (+ "Damn Powers. 1 ean got along without him or any of them," To-morrow--Bab fs Heartbroken Be- cause Neil Has Been Drinking, TALKING IT OVER "With Lorna Moon-- ; The Spring Cleaning is Done, The last curtain has been draped, and the last chintz cover put in place, and the very last small pic- ture hung back on the newly pap- ered walls; everything shines that ghould shine. There's. a whiff of cedar oil in the hall, and the frag- rance of pot pourri in the closets-- the spring cleaning is done, thank goodness! Even the man of the house is be- giuning to believe that something be- 8 sides a malicious desire ito scatter § his pipes, prompt- ed the scrubbing, and moving and polishing and pap- ering. He is be- ginning to get on friendly 'terms with the parrots that perch on this Pedroom walls, and he isn't quite 5 Just: see how much or you h un Bee how Quickly your sluggish so scathing about the rose colored draperies at his bedroom window. But he never will forgive ithe buff colored paper in his very own holiest of holies, he wants to know "why a man can't have a nice cherry red wall paper on his walls any more." Sixteen years old is simply wild, (these are her own words) over the futurish chintz in her room, she says it has 'atmosphere,' and she would like SO much to have back sheets and a lamp with a4 greeny blue shade." It's easy to see that Roger is pleased with his room, he hasn't said 'bas been a of fourteen : : "The Mayor of. | action of nmission in PDemp MRS. H. B. WILTSHIRE Of 5 Woodlawn avenue east, Toronto, who has the honor of belg the first wo- |. man to travel from Niagara Falls to Toronto by ain She took the trip Wednesday in an aeroplane piloted by her husband, Lieut. FH. B. Wiltshire, leaving the Falls at 8.25 a.m, and arrive ing in Toronto at 9.30-a.m. This is not her only trip, ms Tuesday night she flew with her husband from Hamilton to Niagara. kA ----------------e NX Beyond Ex During one of the drafts' darkey who had been placed in class 4 ap- peared before his focal board and said: z « # you-all can gib one ob dem divorces, dis chil will go to dat war,' : "But, Rastus," protested Parson Redley, who besides being a member of the draft board had been the di- vine who had married Rastus, do you want a divorce? Don't you remember that you took Liza for bet- ter or for worse?' "Yesser, I ain't forgo done turned 'out wuss'n r 'but she thought." "1 can let you have a room on the top floor, sir, if you don't mind shar- ine & with another ¢ ut 3 the Toledo Ministerial As- §s Not Dao the Dest material successful for a brat story is --- YOU MERCHANTS WHO EXPECT ' HOME TRADE Are you practising home trade? We are glad to say some are, but we notice those who are not. WHY? We have every facility at your dook for investment of firme and private savings, Then why go out of town? before handing your next order to an outside house. It Is a Duty You Owe to Local Enterprise Our investment offerings will more than satisfy y6u. That is our guarantee. 287 Bagot St. GOVERNMENT BONDS, ALL ISSUES, 5 TO 7% 'BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. Phone 1728. = Stands for Johnnie Who, with all his might, Declares, there Is nothing Like "Infants-Delight." Gives that clear, healthy glow which only a pure soap can produce. 2 5 HI q Send us three of these ads--all different--for a FREE trial size cake of INFANTS-DELIGHT. JOHN TAYLOR & CO. Limited, Dept.14 TORONTO. So The Greatest Name iN Goooy-Land Sa realm of child- hood dreams is a land of sweets. The most last- ing way to make some of those \ dreams a delight- ful reality is to take home frequently How od _< . ® ") y TN La A) Call us up H. J. Bongard, Manager : ------ ; 3 RAILWAY CR Eag LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE ! In Efe Sunday, May 4th, 1919 Trains will jenve and arrive at Clty Depot, foot of Johnson street. . GOING WEST x Leave Clty Arr. Uity No. 10 Mail ,. .. 1220 am, 1257 am, No. 13 Fast Ex. 810 am, 253 am, No. 27 Local to To- Ras roanto «: 945 mom, 1007 am, No. 1 Inter. Ltd. . 1.03 pam. 1.46 pou, No. 7, Mall 2.10 pom. BAT pan. No: 31 Local to Belleville .. .. . 648 pm, | 737 pam. GOING EAST 3 Leave City 135 am, Are. City 217 am "s or 210 am. 352 wm, No. 32 lLoeal te Brockville .. ... KI5 a.m = 8.50 am, No. 6 Mail 12,45 pam, 12.52 pom, Ne, 14, Inte: Ltd 1.08 p.m. 146 pm, No. 28 Loesl ta x Brockville... J |. das pom. 737 pom, Now. 1, 6, 7. 13, 14, 16, 18, 10 run daily, other traing dntly except Sunday, Y J. Po HANLEY, C&, & TA, GTRy, Agency For All Steamship Lines CARS FOR SALE Or trade; Easy terms Two 1918 Chevrolet Cars Two 1917 Chevrolet Cars Two Ford Cars 1018 Maxwell; one light truck. Bert Stansbury, 169 Raglan Road. Phone 1674w EMPIRE GROCERY Fresh Farmers' But- ter arriving daily. LEWIS ORR, 30 King St. Phone B40 License "en i ------ iw I about fonight? § SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT