Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 27 May 1915, p. 11

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o a.uu the sav- here- cost great pted hers Nowhere is the American idea} of directness more strongly felt than in clothes. Paris offers a wealth of ideas and America selects one.'After weeks of hesi-| tation, while the popularity of one style or anotherin the rice- less collection received a ter a perilous trip across the Atlantic, quakes in the balance, the Am- erican public. at last places em- phasis on one chosen feature and the coatee dress becomes BLACK AND SVHITE EFFECTS? AGAIN TO THE FORE. GOAT!!! A NEW FEATURI universal; not a tailored creation m Lmqgm; pnggggg as the name implies, but a sheer .c0nfect1on of lace, net or batlste, Net and Iatloto In Filmy Frocks mpped with 9' gay Silk 0" lingerie -""h am L. `"6 `m jaikoettzavalier have fashions be- b"'d"d J`k"v 0"` '"`come, they carry us back to the . Zouavo and Ioloro Fashion. lcromwellian era. Like spirits qt` Jlun .-.l.: `l.V.....--.-L -----~A EN W@MAN REALM All communications should be addressed to Editor Woman s Realm T tents are Thursday, ldy 81, 1015 New York, May 10th. ..v vuuvuusu, unlla DIIIIO fit was a short Zouave jacket of exquisite batiste, heavily em- ibroidered. It opened as she :louuged in her chair, showing a `waist of plain batiste. Flounc- iug, repeated in the sleeves and The guest of honor, an artist of fame who is making the best of a war..enforced exile, was a credit to the maker of the clothes she wore; what could be smarter for a woman passed thirty than a symphony in black and white? Again the coatee was the chief ,detail of the costume; this time [it was .Ynl`liao hnaln ho-nz:Iu --- tone of the New Linger-lo Frocks Made wlth a Dark Blue silk coatee. A vivacious daI'k-eyed Mi:ss, ;who served tea at the glass- top- iped table, carried off well the `style of the smart coatee in a {frock that bespoke the couturier `Jenny. The bodice of allover `embroidery, nipped in `at-the waist as fashion app10ves, show- ed from beneath the jauntihjack- gt 011` derlc blue taffeta sil The l1f\"(\uu ..-.,.| ..--a-- That she was a devotee to the fad of fancy shoes, one could easily guess, for her pumps were thg last word in style; the heel, [back ,and vamp was of patent leather and the uppers of white kid to match the white silk stock- lines in dress. lings. Beside the garden hat glistened in the sun," for it was one of the new dark blue shiny; straws. The crown was circled with tulle with pond brimmed garden hats, it had black velvet streamers attached to the back; these sprawled on of their wind. guest" honor, is the creditto of be a thirty the chief Zouave jacket l1Cl`I!`Q:`A knlnl- voyage through ~ the ;Tho Popular .crown. l_ilies be- neath and, like all other broad- _ . llisere straw the grass as If they were tired has w w) Black and White Effect carried out In a Batista costume. Hats, too, conform to the new Large French low chair, as-ailors, tilted on one side, daily carelessly dr_opped,;g1-ow in favor; satin _ and chiffon facings are being used on the top of the brim and sides of the One smart black sailor has the crown covered with sil_k beaver and a single ower em- broidered on net appliqued on to one side. A smoothly polished of nigger-brown" large detached roses, and another. Marguerites and velvet streamers tacked in the back, while white Milan sailors show ropes of white beads around the crowns with a single beaded flower directly in front. For those who do not like the sail- ors with light dresses. there are dainty creations with pleated tulle brims and all-lace hats trimmed with roses, lilacs and the like. . to un uoun uIut' Ldlltlad. SHIN 1116 Quakerish collar and cuffs of white organdy made a connect- ing link with the billowing folds, of organdy, laid in deep cross- wise folds, paneled with em- broidery and trimmed with Val- leligciennes lace, which formed the s irl. the any oing s in rong olid '_confection hatiste, I jacket. So cavalier `looms, us_ lromwellian Like spirits of ,the old French empire, society in Lllingerie dresses trips across the velvety lawns or loiters in old rose gardens. The other day, I chanced upon a party enjoying ' tea in the far corner of a green ,,lawn under the shade of a _mul- uherry tree; the black wicker ,`furniture, upholstered in broad , stripes, strewn with apple blos- soms, was as striking in effect other ']|as the frocks the girls were. uuuauuua nu pursuit auaues. - A_side from_the fabrics, acces- sorles are so attractive, they in no small measure account for the success of the lingerie dress, for there is many a maiden who buys a frock that she may have the girdle that goes with it. Al- though, it is an acknowledged fact, waists are,gradually grow- mg smaller, the girdle still fol- lows straight lines. Loose crush girdles of taffeta, moire silk or primly-owered belts of narrow grosgrain are pretty finishes for filmy frocks. . The handkerchief bag is an- fancy, demure as the daguerreotype from which it is f.9l(Dn ITQI`InllI1 `kn `Ann- 3... .....-.I_ uresses or this type, the texture creation alike a fine voile embroidered with as name sheer garlands in pastel shades. no measure -greexld seem the whole man-. ufacturing w_o1-ld had been busy, of late, diggmg up styles of the past century. That the glove makr h llndnli in .l)Il:l'l\I'l` `yuan ucuuury. lllub l.`llB. $lOV8 maker has succeeded 1s ev1dent._ nun] IUUAS. handkerchief which taken. Usually, the bag is made of material the same as the dress, out in a half-circle, shirr- ed an inch down from the to and hung from the belt wit cords or ribbon. The hand-bag, too. takes on a new beauty. Soft gathered models of owered, moire and striped silk, have sil- ver tops, that stretch like a bracelet; white leather bags, at purses and gold kid skin cases! are lined with gorgeous owered and striped silks. Madam La Mode, not content with these features alone, insists that mi- ` lady be up to the ears in style.- this season and introduces the" feather and tulle boas to wear with the new lingerie dresses. V 1 skirt yoke, and a lower skirt of !plain batiste, cut circular that it imight are the more, needed only :the black and white, blazer strip- led, girdle to bring out its style. gso erfectly was every detail wor ed out. I The skirt cleared the ground ?by about four inches; mature =women have all adopted this `length as more becoming than the extremely short skirt. Be- low the skirt a trim white buck- skin tie laced in black could be seen. Her white Milan rstraw, medium in size, with brim ar- ing`. just enough to soften her face, sported. a. bow of the blaz- er striped silk and her slender- handled parasol, resting open on the back of her chair completed the picture of an up-to-date wo- man well-dressed.L On .-I.'-........- -__ N` VVIUII LIIVGLVCC U1 [Jilin lllltfll; \VllllU a model of voile and fllet lace has a jacket of black faille cut on the bolero order. Indeed, there is no end to the materials. Dolly Varden taffetas, deep old- world pink and brilliant blue taffetas, faillc-s and moire silks make quaint coatees for crino- line frocks and not a few of th bolero effects are fashioned 0 lace or ne embroidery. There is also a lace material, lately launched on the market, for dresses of this type, the texture Jilzn n no uniln nvy-u'l-snni.-ln.....A ...:LL luau Wcll-Ul't,`$5CU. So diverse are the effects gain- ed with these jackets, it is hard to believe so many frocks have the same feature. Here, is a coatee of robin`s egg blue taf- feta, titled through the body, having.flaring tails, and leg 0 mutton" sleeves set in with nar- row frills revived from Victorian styles. This is worn with a vol- uminous skirt of net. There is a frock of cotton crepe, embroid- ered and liemstitched in pink with coatee of pink linen; while 5: innrinl nf x-niln ...... nI,.4 1..-- took. IIIRII IXIIIIII IND SITURDIY MORNING 1.-.`- .,.....r.., uoyuurunxy VVISJI bud! _ _ _ ` whlto dr9_sses., as the_y_cla1m the 130111118`-t10t Washing -soda. contrast 1s more stnklng. `poured int,o't,he sink pipes will The White buckskin OI` blaek clean and disinfect them. Lye patent leather and white kid tle or pump is favored with the and ammonia are useful for the` lingerie dress, although such,Same purp9Se' , ` combinations as white buckskin} A tYDeWI'1tteI1 table Of Weights, -\.r\rvJl\J -J. M a detail -inutheuwhole cos-` tumc. has Dame Fashion slight- .ed. Stockings are in every hue {of the rainbow, embroidered, with insets of lace and smart black and white effect, the pret- tiest white silk with butterflies emhroidvrd in black outline and clocks at the sides of black ow- er`-' So extreme have the stock- ings become, that some well- dressed women are going back to pure black. especially with the dresses, they claim the_ is VIVI..- .-.|..:;_ 1.-_-L- v.-...-.. uvnuull. I As yet,. parasols hold to the large sizes, in the immediate resent the at many-ribbed apanese parasols of printed crepe, silk and paper being pop- ular. Net parasols are also shown over hatiste foundations, ,embroidered in chain stitch and finished at the edge with a Shirr- ing or band of ribbon. Not detail-in the whole. cos- ed. of rainbow embr_oidered_, `....'n. :.......i_ -4- - s 'shield in UlU(` uppEI' am] an Al'IleI`lCaI1 pastel shades placed `in front where the buckle be-- longs. I C O C O I O I I . ; In New Brunswick, when a wo-[ man first applied for admission: to the Bar she was refused on the highly sensible ground that, not being a male person, she gwas not a person! Shortly af- terwards, a most disreputable old party appeared in court, and, on? being sentenced to jail, loudly; protested against the sentence! 7] frnrxlsvsrl 4|-.4-g1 AL- .---- - - ` in the lace mitts he now offers; for sale, along with the white and colored kid gloves embroid- ered in chain stitch: O77 !/19 I ma/aw 0/rm /4 . ""/ in Mt xaa 17/.7.;'6; Azw}5` the oil In 4th )UI` on, _nd Rays /94 e 22. V o 39`Z#`a/;. ,glA(.t.7.4'/IAP,.2lI.'F,.." `M 5.. of [I11 PREPARED BY socntrrz s. P.A. S1 Rnnnm S-1-.. MONTHIAI, A Aull 1' {I Grout: vIIrJl\II\lUIh, uuunuu-ulcal. yaatc 13 1 the very acme of French cookery. Prepared from choice nutritious meats and spices by expert French Chefs at Montreal. Get a tin and see how good and appetizing Puus Put is. You never tasted anything quite like it before. Sold in hermetically-sealed tins-always fresh and pure'_just ready to eat. Ask your grocer...to-day. THIS delicious cooked-meat paste is verv of French cnokerv. 1Jl.\Jl1( DlICl.l aggalubl. Lllt! SBIILBIICB} on the ground that she was not] a male person, therefore not a; person. The New Brunswick Bars saw the point so promptly; that women lawyers are practis-. ing in New Brunswick today. 'and pale blue or pink uppers are shown in fancy models. One pump in particular has the pale blue upper and American ALDO A1` PARlI-mJOll--HOLLY. IIANCI ' Some Useful Hints. 2 u u 1 1:. 1. 1:. 3. I . A. Runma S1-., MONTREAL on ard. HAVEJYOFJ WEAK ll|N6S? -----u sun`: sun-,1; uA\.AA1uAuAALa VA LLIC Lul llllbo ] Scott's is prescribed by the best special- ists. You can get it at any drug store. Snn E Rnunun 'l`nc-nun. I'\o1Q I -... J via u--uJ\.\.u. |.\I uunuau LIULIUICDE I Such troubles should have immediate treatment with the rare curative powers of Scott's Emulsion to guard against consumption which so easily follows. Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil which peculiarly strengthens the res- piratory tract and improves the quality of the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and heals the tender membranes of the throat. Q.....u.).._'- ._..-_-.,!L J 1 -I I uuuw..- nu out uluv tut` Uupl crumbs when ready to use. Do colds settle on your chest or in your bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or are you subject to throat troubles? Q....1. ;...-..I..|._- -1--__1J 1., 1- -V !'(I')`ry v..`-.., . your crusts in the oven, put through the meat chopper and save as crumbs for stuffing poultry, etc. Melt one ounce of butter to stir into the cupful of or-nmhc vchan rnndu in non and measures for cookery is very useful in a kitchen. If you can't have one typewritten, write it out in a clear, legible hand. Frame with passe-partout bind- ing, and hang where it can be seen easily. .v- V.-.. by`. at as nun] \ll|I Scott & Bowne. Toronto. Ont. Page llovon ` may hree Pings rrie.

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