Daily British Whig (1850), 22 Oct 1919, p. 10

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2°, 1010. Weomscii SKIRTS FULLER ACROSS HIPS Feature That Is Now Insisted On by Leading Parisian Dressmakers. m---- SOME GIVE PANNIER eFFECk Btartling Novelties, It Is Sure, Will Figure in the Gowns for Autumn, but Long Walsted Bodice Will Be Retained. The most striking feature of the Ritumn suits and gowns the in- ereasing fullness at the top of the skirts. The ways In which the great French dressmakers achieve this full- ness are interesting One point on which most of them agree is that the fuliness must the hips, leaving both front and back perfectly fiat. Bulloz, however, has departed from this by Introducing foifness across the Frofit of his new skirts, 'thereby differ ing from ther « ers. He makes one skirt with full front PRs gathered across the top. A lite is tle above the knee this pane! has its i liness Joined fo Lal #0 (hat the greatest the flonuce is at the edge where it joins the panel. An insiance ia which Bulloz the other designers, placed Bess sf the sides appears In a skirt which has winglike pockets to give the effect of panniers. This is decld- edly new and unusual on a suit skirt. The jacket which accompanies it flares from the waist, giving such full ness about the hips that It approaches the point of clumsiness. Bat al- though both skirt and coat are so very full at the hips the skirt still remains narrow at the hem. a shaped flounce Mme. Jetiny does something novel | Ir the way of achieving hip fullness by making a skirt of very slim out- line and applying to It relled plalts which stand out over the hips. To make them even more pronounced she prds these rolls, which swing loose be massed across | fullness of | like | the fuil- | WITH FINGERS! CORNS LIFT OUT is magic! Corns and lift right off-- Doesn't hurt a bit few cents Hu¥s a tiny bottle of the magic at any drops of Free- drug! hing corn or a! § vy that troublesome hurting, then it, root and all, reness or irrita- bottles of Free- enough to rid the d corn, soft corn, » toes and the cal- f feet 80 easy! No hum- shortly you without tion zone contain feet of every corn betweer louses on t simple. walt? snugly moided to the figure and a sash of the satin placed ahout tue waist disappears beneath the panel at the front. Latest Hip Flare. The fluted pisited tunic is an- other method of producing the fash- lonable hip flare now so characterise »C oF the newest frocks Taffeta is frequently used for models of this | sort. The long-waisted bodice appears in almost all of these models. A black taffeta day gown featuring such a todice and the fluted tunic is sketch. 8d today. The half low neck is round or from the belt'and disappear gradually | into the narrowing fullness skirt lower down. of the The chemise dress. which has heid the center of the fashion stage for #0 long, was originally launched by Jenny She still makes fresses, which have been her favor chemise | ites for the last three years, but she | does something which fits them to hold théir own among the wider hip models. Now Jenny's chemise dresses have wide panels hung at the sides and turned up in a way that gives the effect of a bunching hip basque. She 2150 puts bulging pockets on the skirts of her tailored suits and lines these pockets 'with satin, arranging them to luok as if they were turned inside put. Side Gore Trimmings. Bernard's method of adding width and attaining the full effect in the skirts of tailored suits is by side gore trimmings which take the form of ruf- fled pocket flaps standing away from the figure. This is not an entirely new idea, for these outstanding pock- ets have been used on the front of skirts, but this creator gives them further elaboration by the ruffed flap. The coats which accompany skirts of | © this sort are three-quarter length and cut flaring with the fullness falling over the hips. On these coats are placed fringed pocket flaps and some- times dangling button trimming. All of these things are applied to further accentuate the width at the hips. Paris dressmakers are vying with ene another in introducing startling novelties that are just now having their first showing. A craze of the moment Is the fréck from Premet shown at the extreme right. Jade green satin is the material used for it and the embroidery is of jade and silver. Premet, in this model, obtains the breadth across the hips by place mg double frills of silver lace dows he sides of the skirt, bordering a Abller panel; thus creating an entire- J new silhouette. 'he satin bodice 1a BROWN VELVET HAT. A brown velyet hat flecked with small loops of henna chenille. 'olored bugle beads. 'The sash, which red bugles. 'le in the way of bodices. Black satin kirts topped only by bright eol- wed sashes produce some of the new lance frocks. From the house of frock. ttached to a sash. The long, sien. der train is made of ribbon. A vivid bit of eolor is introduced by having the sash corsage and train of orchidee pink satin ribbon. The ribhen used for the train is very mueh narrowe: than iat which forms the sash bodice. The shoulder straps are of jet beads. Slip- pers of orchidee satin with stockings to match are worn with this frock. Autumn hats are neither large nor small bot of medium size. The Chi- nate ie ous in them, = copest THE Pc. ULAR TABLE DRINK PosTUuM is sold at the same fair price as before the war. This beverage is often preferred to either tea or coffee after trial, for it is pure and wholesome. Better health usually follows the change. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co. Windsor Ont. | garment has scquired. | what n outline and embroidered with claret | really a continuation of the long { Jodice, has its ends fringed with deep | Evening dresses still have very lit- | Brandt in Paris comes such a dance | It is simply a black satin skirt | FOR AFTERNOON WEAR. Dress of cream georgette over flesh crepe de chine. Lace and delicately tinted ribbons make this charming. bright Calnese += einuroldering being used to form round crowns which are completed by small uprolling brims of fur, Hint From Russia. Tt Is some time since Russia has {been looked te as a source of fash- len, but that designers are turning their thoughts toward that country is | evinced by a high draped Russian tur- ban formed of gray felt anf trimmed at the front with full sprays of fancy gray feathers, Still another hat showing Russian influence has a small crown with an upturned brim curved high in front. Seftly draped satin forms both the crown and briln which are embroi- dered in heavy thresds of blue silk. To corréspond with the flaring hip frills of frocks, many of which have wider edges, are bell shaped hats hav- ing as their trimming wired ruflles of taffeta 'which cross the tcp of tl.- | erown. a -- FOR THE MAD AT SCHOOL | Coming Season's Styles Sufficiently | Advanced to Allow of a Judicious Selection Now. Preparation of the wardrobe of the girl who goes away to schoel should be begun early Fortunately fall | styles have already been sufficiently | settled so that making up | dresses, blouses, etc. for school wear simple | | may be dene mlong next season style ! | specifications. Smocks mow belag drought out for | fall emphasize the strong hold this The Cesack smock Is an interesting model. This | | Is cut on straight lines and is some | longer than smock. the conventional | The jersey weaves either in | silk or wool (fiber silk is more fre | { quently employed than pure silk) aie popular fabrics, and brilliantly con: trasting silk floss, heavy wool | ment, 4 | late summer or early fall days. The or | chenille is used to embroider the gar- | One of these smocks will be found | excellent for sport wear during the | young college or high-school girl will | { ind such a garment matched with a | plain wool fabric skirt very useful, Belts Cover Seams conditions in the men's clothing line werchandise that on all waist-séam the belt may léad to the sale of the coat, when the plain waist-seam style might become passe, is considered worth the extra mosey. This con- cern finds that at present waist-seam models in single aad double-breasted effects appear to bé popular in all but | thé larger cities, where the style must | Include a belt all around in order to sell, : } Fe $ Lights for Surgery. Advising a number of retailers of the point is made by a buyer of such | models bomght it has been thought | safer to provide beits. The additional | cost is 50 cents, but the assurance that | i { The discovery that a pure red light | is complementary to the greenish yel- | | low of the fMluoroscope, so that each | | makes the eye more sensitive to the | | others has made possible the use of | X-rays during a surgical operation, | | without danger to the surgeons. In the past it was necessary for the surgeon to work with his hands ex- | posed to the baneful Influemce of the | { | rays, and also with a mere shadowy | | light of the rays themselves to work | by. Now it has been found, through the experiments of a French | | surgeon, that operating with a bright | red light alternating with the X-rays | r «de operation itself easier, and | | also the alternating lights miake the eyes especially sensitive, so that the most delicate and minor details of the | X-ray shadows seem clear. Lines and Angles. . { The new mathematics teacher wet | thin and angular, indeed. alse very i ' | severe of countenance and speech. At | the very first session with her high | | school puplls she tald them that she | "But I knew it before she told me," | Helen informed ber chum on the way | ties | is bound | howe. "You see teaching $0 many years consecutivel to affect one's figure and make it take | on the shape of lines and angles" The devil is always an ardent ad. 3 Tule of Let your "good morning" have a i genufne ring to it. { The rules of ruin Policy most gen- : eraliy ends in ruin. i PAGE NINE °° the inconvenience of a cough, when a few doses of NADRUCO, Bhi Syrap or Tar [077 RAT ON €)74 (RT NT: Evening Footwear all good Druggists will give you almost instant relief. It heals the rawness of the bronchial tubes; stops the annoying tickling that leads to spasms of coughing; and soon restores the throat to its normal condition. On account of its pleasant taste, children take it readily. Keep a bottle always in the house. Note--The package is Red ard bears the "Na-Dru-Co trademark. 13 Masuiactared by National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited. ET HO SRE SE Fashion's latest dictates in Ladies' Evening Footwear -- handsome Slippers in Black Suede, Vici Kid and Patent Leather --many new and exclusive styles. Also new buckles to match. -- fy STIPATION li LAN CH= the baneof Life Get Chamberlain's Tab. lets and always keep them handy. All Dragpists 25¢, or by mall from Chamberlain Medicine | Co., Toronto 10s --you"ve allowed your liver to be- come sluggish, the bowels clogged, the stomach poisoned fr: the ac- cumulated waste matter. Get rid of Comstipation--the cause of need- less suffering, it leads to dangerous illaesses. Bring about a heslthy condition, stimulate your liver--tone up the stomaeh, gently, surely cleanse the bowels. Take one or two Chamberlain's Tablets tonight. You will feel better in the morning. Sure, safe and reliable. J.H. Sutherland &Bro "HOME OF GOOD SHOES" - rt gr tr fatrr--r---------- ----_ i The man who steals your time sel-} Clean credit counts every day in {dom makes good the joss you have|the vear, both in business affairs and | sustained. | socially. | You are fortunate have! "he man who will purposely argue the good opinion . of * your| with a fool puts himself on the leva, with one, if you AA tl SRO -- NZ, more thought has to be given to the stockings children wear. Cooler days--cold nights, demand it. Hardy as the little folks may be, they do need protection against chills. This year the problem is easily solved. Mothers will be glad to know that they will have no trouble getting " Little Darling and Little Daisy" Hosiery. he soft Australian Lambs' wool from which these finest of stockings are made is once more available. : Your dealer should be able to supply you. If he is not \ | gladly see that you are supplied. a yet able to do so, we will LITTLE DARLING HOSIERY --for babies and tiny tots up to seven--has silken toe and heel. ' LITTLE DAISY HOSIERY --for children up to twelve--has extra strength in heel and toe. Many dainty shades and black. The Chipman Holton Knitting Co., Limited, Hamilton a "LITTLE, DAISY" ~ HOSIERY FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN ""

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