y ---------- __THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1916. 1 ro Parisi BY MAUDE HALL. Gowns for evening wear defy every law of simplicity in dress. Or,! perhaps, it is economy that they so! boldly disregard. Whatever the rule | violated the result is am array of, frocks too exquisite for association with the accustomed phrases of de- scription. One must needs coin new words to do justice to the models sent over from Paris, as well as those designed in the workrooms of our dressmakers, for the woman whose own social status demands that her clothes "vibrate up" to her respon- sibilities, The promise of a season of elabor- ate fashions makes rich metal effects highly favored and there are delic- lous confecticns in tulle, net, filmy chiffon, ete., bearing a burden of se- quins, tinselled fringe, beads and gold, silver 'and copper embroidery, | foundation. ANY ~ - 701d 7005 Like the illustrations of some of the fairy books is a frock in pale pink net mounted over satin in the same shade. The net is formed into a tunic which is gathered at the waist and then again at the sides, where it is shortened to disclose the satin Silver braid edges the tupie. The girdle-corsage is made entirely of silver cloth, pink net being used for the folds that extend over the shoulder with their lines directed to form a deep V back and front, The sleeves aré but airy nothings of pink net, bordered with silver, the points of the wide flare bearing silver tassels. Without a doubt Paris is flirting with trains. . Many of the new models are taking advantage of the curtail- ment in the width of the skirt to in- crease the length of the train, This idea is particularly well exploited in a frock of cream white chiffon trim- med with bands of water green chif- fon velvet. The train is of green satin and this material forms the front of the bodice, which is draped [FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE Frontenac nssssins Nov. 23.--On Tuesday evening, Nov. 20th, the inmates of the house of Hiram Wartman were Siven a great surprise when forty-five friends and neighbors walked in to give a kitchen shower to the recent 'bride, Mrs. Elwood Warttaan., 'Many useful presents were given. Games were played and an excellent lunch was served. Phy very enjovaile time 2 spent, party breaking up abou 11.30 o'clock, and wishing the bride \ e. Mrs. Donnell. Quite a num- children are out of school of t of colds. Church are continu- ucted by Rev. Mr. Hoder with his wife" N. Y., are | returned ton. Mr. and Mrs, Stover," Yarker, are at S. Babcock's B. Snider, God- frey, is with his father-in-law, James Walker. Miss Alice Walker, teach ing at Elginburg spent the week-end at her home. Arthur Walker is with his sister Amanda at Godfrey. Mrs. T. P. Townsend is at E. Townsend's, Harrowsmith. 8. Martin has return ed from visiting at Watertown, 'N. Y. BATTERSEA Nov. 21.--Mr, and Mrs. Ear! Lake motored to Gananoque on Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. MeNeely, who is very ill. Mrs. Thomas Dixon is = low. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles Shannon is expected home in a few days. The hunters returned last week with five nice deer. A number of the men have gone white- EE weeks at Seeley's Bay. A yo son has come to the home of Mrs, Harr Lake. 'A number of people around 'here have received letters from who have gone erie. Miss C. Curson has gone to Ida Hill to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Rechord. Nov. 23.--Rev. a -- 3 e cd here. Pte. T. B.|late is father G. M. Smith irlousty ill. J. W. Bab tanley Babcock have been 18. Quite a number are report 3 Soo yah. -- d a r a week, but 4 to return shortly with | Mr. Humphrey, » on Tuesday. Mr. Murvale, spent bt. Babeock's, G. T. Bab~ a number of}. h his brother at Harting-| two Stewart | family TE w-6362 i J at one side to simulate a girdle. Above the green satin the cream chiffon appears, while the shoulders are strapped with folds of green and white net. There are more trained frocks among the models this aumn than there have been for several years. Often the train is quite separate from the rest of the skirt and can easily be thrown over the arm. In several instances it is so arranged that it can he hooked up to form a very graceful back drapery when the wearer prefers to have it short, but can be allowed to trail at will, ' While sheer materials and glor- fous satins are extemsively employed in. the development of gowns for evening wear, the lovely velvets are not to be overlooked. Black has rey turned to favor for evening wear and clever draping emphasizes the skirt of a model in. black chiffon velvet combined with cream colored lace. There is little to the bodice to de- scribe, as the lower part seems scar- cely more than a straight band of C. Curson is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Richard, Ida Hill. Born on nday Nov, 19th, a son to Pte. H. and Mrs. Lake. Pte. Lake is now in England, Mrs. Shan- nan arrived on. 'Wednesday from Saskatchewan to be with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Dixon. The boys who were huhting have returned home, and were successful in securing eight deer. Leeds DELTA. Nov. 24.--The Women's Institute has been busy packing and sending Christmas boxes to the soldier boys overseas. Mrs. John Hazelton still continues quite ill. R. M. |Shearer and family, of Calgary, have been visiting at L. N. Phelps'. J. E. Bar- ton has returned from Ottawa where he has been und ng for his eves. The Cross Society of Soperton is holding a spelling match on Friday evening, the test- ing side being the young of Delta. ize Alica Joison, of the es' College, leville, is spend- ing a few days at home. C. Lawson has moved his family to Brockville. Nov. . 21. A Seaman: back Sa ave : o Clayton, Moved ati Models Forel Populating of Formal Go Hog . ogi dail; material shirred to form a girdle and caught in the centre with little bows of crimson velvet. Lace is used for the shoulder drapery, which also includes the sleeves. The. de- signer of the frock has a particular liking for embryonic but definite sleeves of tulle and lace in connee- tion with the decolletage, from all indications. The skirt is gathered at the top and has an extension at the upper part of the right halt which is wrapped around the body, closing at the left side. Only a small portion of the lace flounce used on the foundation is shown. Despite the demand for elaborate models for evening wear one can flaunt one's loyalty to simple effects with impunity, for there are several really delightful models of unpre- ntious design. These are created nat only for the woman who must bé) content to duplicate the rich models in the less expensive crepes, silk poplins, satins, ete., but for | Women whose conservation ever shrinks from the "showy." Methodist church in memory of hus- band, the late William Dixon. A baby girl has arrived at the home of Jean Beaubiah, ATHENS. Nov. 24.--The white fish season is proving successful, although a bit uncomfortable owing to the cold weather. Lester Brown and George Brown have returned from their fac- tories at the close of the dairy sea- son. The household effects of Mrs. Sarah Lillie, Plum Hollow, are being moved to her Church street resi- dence, Arthur Larmour, stepson of Rev. W. Taylor, Billing's Bridge (at one time a resident pastor), has leas- ed Albert Wiltse's farm | Born, Nov. 14th, to Mr, and Mrs. Charles How- ard, a son. Born, Nov. 19th, to Mr. BE PATRIOTIC-- : : WEAR RUBBERS British Government Has Given You Rubber at Low Price, So You Can Wear Rub- Exceedingly dainty is a frock ef figured crepe de chine trimmed with satin. More accurately, the skirt is of the figured material, but the waist is carried out entirely in sheer crepe Georgette. It fastens in surplice effect the neck and sleeves being out- lined with narrow bands of the satin. The skirt is gathered at the sides to a yoke of Georgette and finished at the lower edge with a very broad band of satin. Some of the combinations of mate rials are wonderfully vivid, but al- ways exquisitely blended. Cerise and old gold are used together in a delectable frock for dinner or the theatre, There is an underskirt of cerise taffeta with large flowers worked in gold, The tunic and bed- fce are of cerise chiffon cloth 'and satin of the same shade finishes the edges of the tunic, the belt and out- lines the deep neck of the bodice. The vest and tiny ruffles on the drop- ped sleeves are of tuille. Asa whole the advance models for late Fall and Winter -are distinctly interesting. and Mrs. Frank Gifford, a son. In the early hours of Sunday morning Miss Amelia Stone passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frances Richards, Frankville, with whom she had resided for the past few months. Funeral services were conducted there on Monday afternoon, inter- ment being made at Lehigh"s Cor- ners. Deceased was a devoted mem- ber of the Methodist church here. Mrs. Lillie, an aged inmate of the Industrial Home, died sulldenly on Tuesday asa result of a third stroke. The remains were conveyed to Brock- ville, where funeral arrangements were made by relatives. An impres- sive memorial service was conducted last wéek in Christ church fn honor of the late Roscoe De Wolle, killed in a dugout overseas by the bursting of a shell. His father, the late Brock De Wolfe, passed away some two years ago, but his step-mothei still resides bere on Reid street. After nearly a year in the trenches, Fred Crumpler has returned without a wns LS . 6926 p8e7 Most of them are very beautiful and it is seldom that one encounters a model that is lacking in novelty and distinction. Wraps are quite as interesting as frocks. Figured velvets are used to make up adorable caps and coats. Pink velvet covered with large flow- ers in a delicate shade of blue is em- ployed to develop an admirable eve- nig cape. The neck is finished with a scarf which" is wound about the throat both for protection and style. The cape is lined throughout with blue satin, The same esquisite taste evident in gowns and wraps is shown in orna- ments for the hair, slippers, hosiery and all the little geegaws that accom- papy evening costumes. One can not have too many metal trimmings, ap- parently, and there are many beauti- ful designs that are really 'within the possibilities of the limited budget for dress, Guide to Patterns. Fhe fashions shown on this page | Lennox and Addington BATH. Nov. 23.--Rev. Mr. Barnes, of Odessa, exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Seymour there on Sunday last. The coal dealers here were very busy last week. Charles Burley, stage driver, has purchased a motor truck and now makes his trips to Kingston' in record time. Born. on Nov. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Barraige, a daughter. CENTREVILLE Nov. 20.--T. French's clover dres- ser is rapidly cleaning up all the jobs around here, The average yield is about two bushel to the load. The cheese factory closes for the season today. The factory paid off for Oec- tober at $2.163% per 100 Ibs. That is the best record in years R. Moon is busy pressing hay with his new gasoline engine. E. H. and E, J. Perry returned from their hunting trip in the back country with a nice deer, A number of the young peo- ple attended the ball in Tamworth on Friday night. They are also look- ing forward to a big time at the one in Newoure next Friday night. burgh, and Mr. and Mrs. V. Donog it, Sunday at C. Ingoldsby's, : SELBY Nov. 22 --Rev. Mr. Tucker of Des- and Wraps | » J are Pictorial Review designs, Num bers and sizes are as follows: Waist No. 7613. Sizes, 34 to 42 (a- ches bust, Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. 7005, Sizes, 22 to 32 in- ches waist. Price, 20 cents. Cape No. 6947. Sizes, small med. jum, large. Price, 25 cents. Walst No. 6562, Sizes, 34 to 44 In. thes bust. Price 15 cents. Skirt No. 6913, Sizes, 22 to 34 in- ches waist. Price, 20 cents. Walst No. 6767. Sizes, 34 to 42 In- ches bust. Price, 15 cents. Skirt No. 6808, Sizes, 22 to 32 in- ches waist. Price, 16 cents, Waist No. 6998. Sizes, 34 to 44 in- ches bust. Price, 20 cents, Skirt No. 7002. Sizes, 22 to 32 in- ches waist. Price, 20 cents, Waist No.6959 Sizes, 34 to 44 in- ches bust, Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. 6926. Sizes, 24 to 32 in- ches waist. Price, 20 cents, Waist No. 6933. Sizes, 34 to 44 tn- ches bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. 6887, Sizes, 22 to 30 in- ches waist, Price, 15 cents. us PSR, service on Sunday Rev. Mr. Cope- land of Napanee occupled the pulpit. S. Anderson and family have taken up residence here for the winter. A number attended the Red Cross meeting on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Grange and Mrs. J. Wood and Mrs. J. Grange spent Wednesday in King- ston. Mr. and Mrs, H. Abbott at- tended | the funeral on Saturday of the late Mrs. G. Grieves of Napanee. Mrs. Schemerhorn of Napanee spent a few days with Mrs. F. Dension. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Barnom at A. Timmons'; Mr. and Mrs. G. Me Farlane, Mr, and Mrs. W. Ramsey and children, Mr, and Mrs. K. Weesne and Miss M. Weese at C. Arnold's; Mr. and Mrs. G. Paul at RW. Paul's; Miss 0. Armstrong at Miss A. Wood's; Mr. and Miss. Thompson at Miss E. Fitzpatrick's; Mr. and Mrs. Richardson at Mors. Weese's; Mrs. R. Paul at Mrs. Boyd's. Can't Find Dandruff Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan- derine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applica- tious you can't find a particle of dan- druff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch. Purina Scratch Feed and Purina Chowder Makes Hens Lay.