oA THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 2 - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1019. otc tonne - g In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features | ------ FOR HOOP SKIRTS There are five simple ways | ~ on the Subject. to tell good tea. First, by the bright copper * PAGE EIGHT ' | | Pannier Outline, in Exaggerated Form, Also a Specialty--Predict Crino- | comment and said: "I think Bess and | | lines for Winter Wear. o | When a Husband Needs His Wife, I will start home directiy after lun-/| color of the tea 'when steeped. Second, by the exquisite aroma. Third, by the delightful, r- freshing flavor. : Fourth, by the satisfyiiig rich- ness. -- Fifth, by the economical - , Strength. Make a brewing and you will find all these qualities combined Silver Inlaid ear Points Sterlin at th hh. Sv: The black spots on the dia- grams above indicate the wear points at the back of the handle and bowl of spoons and the back of forks. The shaded area shows the tip of spoon bowl. ' These are the points at which the wear shows soonest on of silver-plated ware, because of the wearing away of the silver deposit. But in HOLMES & EDWARDS "Silver Inlaid" flatware, a piece . of sterling silver is welded in at Jhe two spots. while the spoon tip super plat n "Super fr fate Pie points are Hate heavy extra coating spoons and forks protection at Silver Poko Sh Trgstoont.-- AV nial wed | * Othér a in or Fite, Na Manufactured exclusively in Conads by The Standard Silver C . of Toronto, red ' Music helps to keep the young folks at Home [LLTAMS ! | i | Paris | | "Marriage sister, lke everything | #lse in 1ife,"" Alice continued, ."is | merely A series of gomprimises and | compensations," "Well, I'll comprimise with you this far. I'll 'wire John this morn- ing that it is impossible for me to return with you at this time.' "AH right, have your own Way, end whatever you do, I'll stand by | BUT oh my dear, I think you're very foolish." . "I'm sorry I can't see just why 1 should take a ride of twelve hours in 2 motor with &8 woman who will, as you say, be jabbing me with pinpricks all'the way; then stay perhaps twelve hours with John ana make a night | Jotirney on the train back to mother, 'just for the sake of allowing John to think that he is having his own way!" "And by the way, Alice, because { John expected me to go home with | You, I think is the reason he did not {send me any money, I shall also wire him to send me some." "Don't do that. Kate, I've got | plenty. How much do you want?' | "About two hundred dollars." | Without a word Alice took out | her pocket book and handed me all | the money she had except twenty dollars. "Are you sure I am not taking too much ?'* I. asked "Oh, if 1 need any more, I'll bor- {row it off Bess," she answered. | I smiled inwardly, as I thought with ~~ what joy Elizabeth Moreland would { probably tell my husband that she had to give his sister some monéy because his sister had loaned his wife all she had. I hoped she would! "Don't you think that you could manage to return with us?" asked Alice, if we stayed two or three days?" "Do you think that Miss Moreland would be satisfied to do that?" I par. ried. "She will be perfectly content as long as Mr. Goodwin dances atten- .dance upon her," laughed Alice. "Charles won't have much time to dance attendance upon her, as he will | be busy arranging things for mother And, Alice, I am quite sure you will forgive mé if I say that both you and Bess . Moreland would be more of a hindrance than a help to mé now." Alice followed me reluctantly to the brary where I wrote out my telegram. "Impossible to return with Alice. Doé¢not know how long mother's affairs will keep me here. Will write." Alice read the copy without any { Told in : Twilight {Continued from Page 3.) . Mrs. Hugh Nickle, 155 Earl street, will receive om Monday afternoons Dee. 1st. Mrs. Harry Chalmers and three children arrived in Kingston Satur day, after spending the summer on the ranch of her brother, Lieut.-Col. T. J. Gray, Saskatchewan, and are with her parents on-iAlbert street. Miss Katie Tobin, 'Westport, ar- rived in the city on Tuesday to spend some time with friends. Mrs. H. E. Pense, 138 Nelson street, will receive on Wednesday, and on the first Friday of each month during the season. Major<General Sir Henry Burstall, who'has been in the party of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales during his tour of Canada, which is now concluded, arrived in Quebec Wednesday morning, and is the guest of his brother, J. F. Burstall. Miss Agnes Johnston came up from Gananoque yesterday and was a guest at the Queen's medical dance last evening. Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Eric Phillips, Union. street, are spending a few days in Buffalo, N.Y. G.- B. Wood, Queen's University, left to-day for Iroquois to spemd the week-end. Mrs. Andrew Foreman, Montreal, is the guest of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dalton, Johnston street. Miss Violet Mackenzie, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Richardson, University avenue, has returned to her home in Toronto. Mra. McLaughlin, who spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Eric Phillips, Union street, left on Thurs- day for her home in Oshawa. Mrs. W. Phillips is now at 72 Sydenham street. The officers' of the R.C.H.A. en- tertained at a jolly dinner on Mon- day evening as a : you, 'cause I admire your pluck. | during the winter, starting Monday, | farewell 'to Major cheon, It is moonlight and we will arrive about midnight anyway. Better change your mind and come along," and she slipped her arm about my waist, Her reiteration of the invitation made me feel that she was sure John would be very angry, and this was confirmed by an answer to the tele- gram which 1 received in the afters noon after they had gone. "Can't understand 'what impqrtant affairs can keep you with your moth- er. Bring her with you and T'R settle them here. A motor ride will do her good. John." This was the first telegram I had received from my husband that he had not signed: "With love." I didn't waste a thought on what 1tfe--I should not cross a bridge until I came to it. I knew from the way that Charles kept silent about the visit that he had some very distinct ideas on the subject, especially as he said: while." We worked that afternoon and all 80 very tired the second night that I slept soundly until about nine in the morning, when I was awakened by the arrival of another telegram which myself involved in a certain gmount of publicity. Although I was not myself last night I cannot think the affair is as serious as it seems. to get, money from me. My chief regret is the griel! and just anger that you will feel over my foelish- ness. only. mediately? any one else in the world. only you and you always, John." envelope saying that if I would call tance of five hundred dollars! to breakfast where I found Chatles, who looked very anxious as he thrust a telegram addressed to him into my hand. {Continued Monday) Man--the Brute! The fond mother had dropped in to see how her newly married daugh- ter was getting on. "You look worried, sald anxiously. "Worried!" snapped the bride. don't wonder! Such a time as 1 dc have with that husband of mine! 1 don't have a minute's peace when he's in the house. He is always eall- dear!" she + ing me to help him to do something | or other. "What sort , want?" of things does he | "Well, last night he actually asked { ime to go all the way upstairs juat-tc ithread a needle for him so that he could sew a button on his coat!" Not Fixed. ' Lawyer (examining . prospective juror in &riminal case)-----Mr. Juror, have you any fixed opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the accused? Juror (emphatically )--Naw, 1 ain't got no doubt but the guy's) guilty, but they aint nobody fixed me. Over 80 missionary physicians from the United States are now treat- ing patients in China - LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only few cents John would say when his sister and | Elizabetigarrived home, for there was one thing I had determined to do dur- | {ing the remainder of our married | " I am glad, Kate, you have decid- | ed to stay with your mother for a | the next day packing things that were | to be sent to my nouse and I was | read: "I wake up this morning to find | in a disagreeable | scandal which will inevitably result | I think it is an attempt | But you must understand that | when I em myself | love you and you | Can you not return to me im- | I need you more than! Loving | Another slip of paper fell from the | at the office I should find a remit- | I dressed hastily and went down | | Callot is the one who is most insistent {on the subject of hooped skirts and | "barrel" outlines, 'It is not that one | does not see other styles than these { ches Callot, only that the pannier out- | line, even In exaggerated form, is a | ton writer, {| Take for example the really lovely | evening dress. A bail costume made | of sapphire-blue taffetas with a wide, | stiffened flounce of lage tinted te | match the silk. This model was really | simple In detail but essentially decora- { tive and "tres Callot." +! The corsage was cut in a deep V | back and front, and the sleeves were nonexistent, chains of sapphire beads falling gracefully over the upper arms. Of embroideries there were none and this is an unexpected happening In this | day of elaborate, hand-worked decora- | tions. The top of the dress was very | full and gathered at the waist, but the | 8ilk was so soft and supple that there WaS no appearance of bunchiness. Then the deep lace flounce was gath- ered and set on with a heading and underneath there was a slip of dull silver tulle finely plaited. This slip- skirt did not show at all, except through the meshes of the lace flousnce | a8 the | ankles. | Of all the famous Paris dressmakers latter almost reached the It is said, and confidently, that next | again, the average woman, though they may make their appearance on the stage, and, perhaps, in certain circles where sensational tollettes are appreciated. {- What Is certiiin is that we are draw- ing nearer and nearer to wider and } i 1 | | i Robe of "fox glove" pink silk veile edged with taffeta to match. i | fuller skirts: to something very like wit Paul Iribé has called "the barrel outline." aggeration, 4s really charming. stuffs and gathered at the waist, are | casaque-blouses have frills at the sides, they are quaint and In many cases very pretty. of Yesterday, Become the Cem. monplace of Today. re was a prediction on the part of these I who were in the vanguard of fashien | for knitted sweaters that ruffied just They were worn bythe mest exclu- sive, it was said; and at the you might see them worn by who haunted the most expensive tels or who dwelt in the most of cottages. But now---these hi i : : HE i Hl winter we shall find crinolines worn | This I do not belleve; at least | I do not belleve they will be worn by | | 1 And this, when free from ex- | x I Full skirts, made of the most supple | very comfortable and becoming; aise | they are easily made. Many of the new | | over the hips, to give the wide effect; | FAD FOR KNITTED SWEATERS | Hip-Ruffling Warmers, 'the Exclusive 2 Only a very few weeks ago there | below the waist and showed a sleeve that was baggy just above the wrist. 1 {sis | specialty of the Maison, says a'fash-- 1s 4 satisfactory flavor and aroma and it is healthful. So DS Well made cocoa contains nothing that is' harmful and much that is beneficial. & It is practically all nutrition. ; Choice Recipe book free. Walter Baker & Co Limited p heat Establisied 178 orchester, Mass. Mon . Canada Food Board Nea], Can ° d+ | TALKING MACHINES All makes of Phohographs cleaned, repaired, adjusted. Parts for all makes supplied, . expert workmanship, moderate charges, quick service. J. M.PATRICK 140 Sydenham St. Phone 2056). | TTT TTT Ee ry Gouraud's Oriental Cream LX 1 SEE OUR DISPLAY A. D. HOLTON FLORIST. 280 PRINCESS STREET. + PHONE "de. " RESIDENCE, 2036w. SHOE STORES CANADA SOLD IN THE BETTY THROUGHOU