SATURDAY, KOV. 12, 1027, ee ---------- © pe ---- In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features di te ite demise tr I ---------- The Best Results are Obtained by Using | Baker's Chocolate i In making Cakes, Pies, Pudding, Frosting, |. Cream, § B g | WALTER | MONTREAL CAN. (Blue Wrapper, Yellow Label) ! Ice auces, Fudges, Hot and Cold Drinks - For more than 140 years this chocolate has been the standard for purity, delicacy of flavor, and uniform quality. IT IS THOROUGHLY RELIABLE 57 Highest Awards in Europe and America The trade-mark "La Belle Chocolatiere" on every genuine package MADE IN CANADA BY BAKER & CO. LTD. Esuablished 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. | . Come in any time and you will find us r Marked Doin of Suprionity; HE generously wide, roomy, extra elastic top is fashioned to cling comfortably to . the leg without binding. As the entire stocking from toe to top is knitted to shape (not stretched), this wide top comfort is permanent. ait Silk, (plain or drop stitch), cashmere, liste, mercerized and 'cotton--or two-tone effects of heather and Lovat shades, . --Other Mercury points of excellence :*absolutely no 'seams, generous length, full fashioned calf, trim-fitting fashioned ankle, and shaped foot without séams, You Morning, Noon or Night meals prepared under the supervision of first-class cook. The and our table linen are kept clean and in A} condition. CROWN CAFE OPEN FROM 7.30 AM. TILL 2 AM. Street. i: | | QUICK CHANGES | IN PARIS MODES Extreme Novelties Are wm Produced for Purpose of | Making Sensation, CHIEF AIM IS BECOMINGNESS Women of Refined Taste and Soéial Position Demand Dresses That Are Free From Undue Eccentricity, At recent race meetings in the Bois de Boulogne, writes a Paris fashion correspondent, we have had an ex- cellent opportunity of reviewing pres- ent-day fashions; indeed it would be more coreect to say "present-hour," | because at this season of the year fashions change very frequently. Ex- treme novelties are suddenly produced for the purpose of making a »ensation --and a good ddvertisement for some particular dressmaker, As frequently pointed out, the gen- eral outline remains graceful and. slmple; that is to say, the dresses worn by oud more exclusive Partsi- ] ennes, also by American women of re- fined taste and assured social position, are perfection itself, free from undue eccentricity and essentially becoming. | But then we have other and widely different fashions which are freely ex- | ploited by daring young actresses and | by women who like to find themselves | £3 £ the center of a wondering crowd. | These remarkable costumes are also | created to please a certain type of | American buyer who insistently de | mands "something quite new and sen- sational." [ At the races one realizes that long: | er skirts have really become popular. | The Parisiennes have been slow to | consent to the added inches; in New | York the dresses were ankle length, when over here, in France, the ma- Jority of women wore dresses that cut the lower limbs half way between knee and ankle. Even now there are many very smart Parisiennes who ac- tively object to long walking dresses. | My personal opinion is that the latest models by Paul Poiret have had much to do with this fight against the add- ed Inches. Models Leng and Full. At the beginning of the season Poiret launched models which were at one and the same time long and full. Women quickly realized that this out- line, though quaint and picturesque, was not generally becoming; it called for a special type of woman and it rarely suited young girls, Perhaps this was why so many of our best dressmakers--the real auto crats of the rue de la Palx--have de- cided to retain the beautiful straight outlines of last year while adding width, actually, to the hem of the skirt. The reason Is not easy to dis- cover, but the fact remains. Paquin, Worth, Doucet, Doeuillet and others are showing lovely models which resemble those of yesterday, but which have much more material pressed into their composition, At the fashionable race meetings one sees the most wonderful hats and toques. Quite amazing arrangements of paradise plumes, uncurled ostrich One of the New Models in Navy Blue Taffeta, Black Satin THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. | Lg really so remarkable as the small toques covered with straggling al- grettes and feathers, which are now se generally worn, but the big "picture" shapes are unexpected. It>is quite a long time since we have worn them. Short Jackets Popular, The. growing * popularity of short Jackets is something that must be taken into consideration. They are shown In all the best dressmaking studios and It is certain that they will become very popular. d Many of these little garments are of Breton outline. Almost exactly like the little coats worn by Breton iy ants--theé men--on Sundays and hot days. Very simple. rather wide at the hem, finished with long sleeves of pagoda outline and open in front, I bave seen jackets of this order chez Paquin. Beer and Redfern; they are distinctly original, but 1 do net consider them very becoming. Never- theless they must be taken into seri- ous consideration because they are go- ing to be generally worn, A model created by ' Redfern was | worn at the Longchamps races. It was very simple In outline, but un- usual. This was a genuine Breton model and it is one which will be | very fashionable a little later on 'a linen and shantung for wearing with organdie muslin dresses, the" little coatees being In bright coloss and decked out with a little fine braiding or embroidery on neck and sleeves. Of course on the genuine Breton models there is no embroidery--only & narrow binding or braid 'all round the hem and up the fronts, but the short coats of the immediate future will be ornate, and they will look ex- ceedingly chic and attractive when combined with flounced and ruched frocks made of white organdie muslin or washing crepe. Worth has lately made some effec tive theater costumes --for stage use I mean. For example, those creafed for Berthe Bady. This actress Is notably a good dresser and the gowns worn by her can always be copled, with sue cess, by women wh ve passed their first youth, wat xa Gowns osu the Age, x Berthe Bady is not a very young woman and she dees not pretend to be' that. She is between thirty and forty, and always Jiresseés to suit that age, with the result that she looks yeunger than, she actually is. For her Werth designed an exquisite theater or res- taurant wrap I can confidently recom- mend te m; ders. It was of¥Manon" outline, but in- stead of the traditional hood it had a big box frill at the neck. The material of this wrap was dull green satin lined with a really exquisite silver brocade. The cape was quite long--it covered the whole dress--and it was also very full and gathered into a shou yoke. It was fastened in front with long silver cords finished | with handsome tassels. For the same actress Worth has made an admirable evening dress which would be ideal for a restaurant dinner. The dress was made of a silver lame and the design was ex- ceedingly simple, an absolutely plain corsage of casaquin outline, cut round at the neck and with very short sleeves; the waistline was long and the skirt was draped up at the sides * | to give a pannier effect. feathers /and aigreftes--the latter as a rule artificial and cleverly made of fine horse hair. now a craze for bushy thers, ch make their wearer look dh Ti i i i! his } 1 t 3 if ~ ee ee -------- re -- 'Baby Specialists. HAT there are Physicians who specialize on Infant ailments you know, All Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them. It is his profession, his duty, to know human ills from the Stork to the Great Beyond. But in serious cases he calls in the Specialist. Why? He knows as every Mother knows, or ought to know, that Baby is just a baby, needing special treat= ment, special remedies. Can a Mother be less thoughtful? Can a Mother try to relieve Baby with a remedy that she would use for herself? Ask yourself; and answer honestly! Always remember that Baby is just a baby. And remembering this you will remember that Fletcher's Castoria is made especially for Infants and Children. : Children Cry For ANNAN \I22 The False and the True. Advertising by the use of large space, the expenditure of huge sums) of money have placed on the market, have put in your home, perhaps, ' many articles that today have been diScarded, as you will readily admit. Do you recall anything that has more modestly appealed to the, public than has Fletcher's Castoria: modest in all its claims, pleading at all times--and truthfully--for our babies ? | big splurg, the misleading claims may win for a time, but! the honest truth-telling adyertiser is like the old story of the tortoise ' that beat the hare. | Mothers everywhere, and their daughters, now mothers, speak | frankly, glowingly, enthusiastically in praise of Fletcher's Castoria. Speak of it lovingly as a friend that has brought comfort, cheer and smiles to their little-one. -.. saves : To them: to these true mothers no argument can induce them to set aside their bottle of Castoria, their old friend, that they might try even another and unknown remedy for babies. Then, would YOU think of going fo YOUR OWN medicine chest to find relief for Baby's troubles? Can you not separate the false from the true? MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA Awwars Bears the Signature of pe an +'A Credit to Our Canadian Pride" Tm, WE THT TTT Onyx oxfords for - outdoor wear combine the smart modish- ness characteristic of all Onyk shoe} designs, with stout foot, protection 'and durable wear, (They i harmonize with the \ latest dress fashions, adding that touch of completeness in style to your outdoor costume some- times hard to get in oxfords of the walking type. (They have ell the sterling qualities which you have learned to expect in Onyx shoes, Sold in the" better "stores throughout Canad. WU OH TET TET LL ETT TIT LHL ET . JH. Sufiedand &.Bm, <A KINGSTON. ( \ rrr ee A esc a TT 1 i RL EE Ee a ----