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In deeided contrast is a. very ele-I `gant handbag intended, of course, .only for the most formal occasions. This is fashionedfrom an unusually elaborate piece` of brocaded satin in I two tones of brilliant blue. The dainty I motif' embroidery designs are of gold ?thread and are edged with mine] Istones, Gold beads form the double| }:_ch'a.in by whichit is carried. , A smart card case and purse of the I Hold-over variety may be had in ai Hgrge range-of colors, and is develop-! ied in a. number of,ne leathers, a3 `strap of which clasps the long edges of the oblongtogether. '* I i some of the new. handbags `are very: attractive both in design and the ma- |terial used, which, whether or leath- { er er silk, harmonizes beautifully with the costume. A decided contrast is ?'sometinies preferred to lend an effec- ! tive note of color to an otherwise se- I 1 vere tailleur in any of the one-toned`! suit materials. . V | !Miss Sixteen is none too old to wear her hair in braid, especia.lly`if shel tucks them` up and uses a. pretty.` barette to hold them in place in the ` back. This same style is very good I for the girl of 14, but better still` for the younger girl is the single! `braid tied with a bow of ribbon or; with those convenient little shell} clasps that _are sold- for about 10 : cents. V ` | some T `Models for ;Formal Occaslo_no `are Very Elaborate uuzurwlse 1: mxgnt be 1___-efused. ` 2 To remove ink staffs-~ from -.ma.ho- 1 wgany furniture, .1 put 9. few drops of` - water; touch the spot with a feather ` spirits of nitre into a. teaspoonful ofl idipped in the-vuid and the in]: will I disappear. " I When mending broken` china stand it to set -in a large box of sawdust,` By so doingythe article can be placed in any desiredposition, its own weight iholding the piece steady while the `cement is hardening. , , V . BRAI-D AND how "FOR SCHOOLGIRL I -_.v -vs Ia- vnnv wsnalv viii 19:8.` b1;tV"i1;ill .hr;.k the lamps and gather the moisture; thus the salt is always dry and ne. ' vio- __ ' _.-_up . _ When"a glass tube is necessary for the patient who cannot sit up to drink -from a cup, 9. stick o_1.. macaroni `will ; {serve admirably 11 the other is not at 5 'hand. It is also an excellent method to induce a child to drink milk when otherwise it might be refused. I 3fI`o` p`reTv'en;-' a.l t"1n. gal; tgpttjes ebcining damp end h_1mpy.ewhen ll-7 tilt them_ put, in ten or. twlefve pieces of rice. This will not come` through the holes in the cover at the salt cel- I..... I___4 . ..- - THE ANd%RTTH`ER%N 'AD+VANCA2E sum HANDBAGS lrunsnu \.l.I. V1 1 u.v- yuuuy U If the Austrian note _o11 the sub-; is Aust: I jectgof the t1'afc,i11 1n11n1tions be- boasting tween the United States and Ger- vation 1 `many was a feeble document, the: not tho: statement from a hi;.v;hly auth0r-; pictured itative source- that has come fast facing f on its heels to explain the motives,of their in sending` it is even more abortive,- this Au: for it can only mystify those ,Wl101`113tl'1lS A1 it was meant to enlighten. The ciency`? largument stumbles at every step, And 1 land nally falls prostrate under the |weight of its contradictions. The country -has naturally Wondered that munition lAustria Waited `nearly 1 a` year `to no shorl protest, and it has been tempted to tria or conclude, not illogically, that an in- one of 1 jury so long suffered in silence could` ment. ` [not be a very grievous one. Austria are hear `recognizes the validity of` that cri-' allied ?< lticism, for it vouchsafes the ex'- many an planationl that _an earlier , protest, the reasc in View-of the. incredible rumors. England and reports about ' the "conditions Austria of -the monarchy `which; have been supplies __circulated" throughout -_. the United fore tha States wou1d'hav_e:b9en _mistake_n -leged, to _`.`as- a, eonfession'_of;_weakness, as an `is. that ( .`appeal for4he1p,' in" distress. , * _So, need to ; `lnotwithstanding these `rumors `and plies , a reports were ~- e`.`in`credib_le, , __Aus-_ that Eng tria A nevertheless fore_bo_re_ `from. .pro-_- edxto ha Gtestingf lest fit] con._rniwhatW8S Qtria. do 1 ,`.l`in`ciedi_ble.-"_ _j_Howei`;er,-' this is;_:t_he better `re isgniaillest-`n of ,the contra_dicti0,i18.}to be; ` ' anation argumen st perm: dfi ii1~t1iis, .`1n`ystil?ying'`5 he 1 ' O Au._s`t:riai s n_16tives. ` . 'If the following editorial, taken| from the Dallas, Texas, Morning News, one of the_ leading -papers of the state, is a `true index of the people of the Republic to the south, then We must come .to the` conclus- ion that a rupture of friendly inter- ] course between the U.S., and Ger- gmanic alliance must come sooner or 'later. The article in 'tone is not of the _yellow variety, rather is-it the Isound, sane view of a Writer who 'l18.S_'St1ldlB(l. the question :l 1'om every! point - of view. a Tc u... .\...4._.:.... _.-L- <- LL- MA. l WONDERFUL `ARGUMENT or A THAT, AUSTRIAN NOTE With every dollar purchase `Ladies Pure Silk Hose, Black, White and Sky Blue, extra value 85c, sale price.; ........... ..59c urrie iriyg` Ladies White Lisle Hose, value at 25c:and 3 5c, or .... .. American GalateaV, 1 yard wide, Blue and White, `Black and _Whitc, Brown and White Vstripe, extra value I 5c, sale price... ....... ..llc Ripplets, c`hoi>ce patterns, ew styles, extra value I5c,.salc price ....................... .......l0c There s something cool, soothing about an immaculate pair of White Shoes--.they seem tohave a magical inuence even on the hottest of Summer days. Then too, they re immeasurably at- tractive when worn with a pretty frock. Probably that s the reason why they re so popular with all rened women. Anyway, whatever it is, `it : a fact that we've sold more White Shoes this season than we have for years. i Misses White Canvas Pumps, extra value 1.35, sale" price...... ~Misses Button Canvas Boots, sizes it to 2, xtra value 1.50, sale price ......... ..... ..$l.l9 Ladies? White Canvas Pumps, low and. high heels, newest style, sizes 3 to 6, extra value` 1.5o,sale.price .......... ......... ..$1.l9 Ladies White Canvas Button Boots, sizes. 3% to 6, extra value 2.00, sale price ....... ..$1.49 etter 'shed orne See the nice goods at small prices `at our Premium Counter Penman s, special .3 pairs for $1.00 Iu\zvv\/A Avlnuvtl, Luvazxu yuuusu lb Wilb- But this. is still notthe worst 0 the predicaments into which Aus- tria argues the Teutonic contention. iiaying thus proved that the ques- ioii the prop ' -,--; -1 gmitting fraigis ,.qhir5e_\7x' Iggzi %iicdeInic : 69. *As3iifi`a .";1 under the .:I1,e(9esjsi y;,S'ff ,contriyij1g_ gziother ex-. V "i'a`etii'i;;.',to'-:7 51:` ou`t',-of ,'"'. _a. O \zAu;nu_y 5 I ' What becomes of the fragile argument that has been made again- permitting En'g'la11(l to buy am- munition in this country? There is shortage of ammunition i11 Ans-l in Germany, according to the premises in this a1'g11- Complaints of ammunition; heard everywhere, except in the central monarchies, Ger-! and Austria, to Wit. Heneel reason for forbidding; exports to` isnot that Germany and can not: avail themselves of in this country. V Hereto- fore that has been the reason al-i -leged, to be sure. The new reason `is Germany and Austria do not avail themselves of our sup- plies; and the argument follows` England ought not -to be allow- have what Germany and Aus- tria do not need. The first was the better `reason,-infvalid` though it was. ' i 1111+ :5 van` `LA '-4.....L -2 I uuuu L\lll. VA. Iv uuxxxlpooo But does not this argmnent wreck! ,.pretty much the whole Teutonic eon-I tention? Has not the submarine Warfare been excused on the` ground that it is a just measure of lretaliation against the starvation policy of E11gla11(li?_ And yet, here :is Austria, not only ad1nittin__;, but" l boasting that there is neither star- nor. the -dangeif of it. Are} those arguments` which have, {pictured the Women and `children as faniine-robbed of `a good deal ,of their pathos and plausibility by] :this Austrian admission, or rather} ;this Austrian boast of self-sui-9 Iusablll/\45J|I xluu-DULULL U1. I/IILD. ' This refers to the chance of havmg a protest nustaken as a con- fesslon of Weakness. . T`: 1 I I`! ' `I ing garnered th1'o11g'I1oi1t the men- archy, When "talk of starving out IAustria-Hungar ' therefore is ren- dered idle, when complaints of `shortage. of am111u11itio11 are heard {everywhere except in the allied cen- ftral Anionarchies, there can `be not :the slightest question of this. I 6`7I`],.:,.9, -.,..L`..-... L. 1.1.. ,`l.__.,. .L` _To,-day, when a rich,harvestis be` I , _-._-_ -- -v .4, ............. ..99c sizes II to 2, - ._5,`:~`3"*. Q7""'9`9"** .:*}'~'Wi`%~ 5"9'*9-$'#/`J .. ALIA- the Wing _v 1-11 -4-.1 ,. .. ., - -.- -,~-yvr'hgyv* jI~'.v'y~,v;'-}`-.-(74? ` . ".;._~ CgHa rn; 1 Of They Children s tan, black, sky lace Lisle H ose,ex- tra `value 2 5c, P sale price.. 1 8c Ladies Lisle and V Cotton Hose, color, Tan, Sky and Pink, extra value 35c and and 25c, sale price .... ..18c Linen Table Cloths, 2% yards long, 58 inches wide, extra value 1.25, sale price... . ...... ..99c Here arevery scarce goods which are extra - good value.- Ladies Long White Lisle Gloves, special value .................................. ..60c and 40 Ladies Short Lisle Gloves, 2 dome fasteners, price .............................................. ..50c Ladies Long ,White Silk Gloves, extra value ............. ......$1,25, $1.00, 75.; Children's White Canvas Button Boots and Pumps, sizes 5to1o, extra value 1.25, sale price .............................................. ..Q9 give you a 5c Coupon `Luv suqcpzzseu, Wnose malden name :was 'E1f1nina Lawson, was married to Mr:_f'Richardson 25 years ago. They, game to Barrie L _some. nine .ye_a`rs ago; previously having lived On" their farm in; Vespra, ' luv uuv xzsuvvu. 1.1.111 l7UlllCLU1'y. Mrs. Walter Richardson -- The `funeral of the late Mrs. Walter Richardson, who died on Thursday of last week, took place from her". late residence, Owen street, on Sat-. dturdaye last, to Minesing cemetery. The kleqeased, whose maiden. name a a-' BWAH ` . ` ":'n`o T.a1I9a:-.9. _.-_ ..A } L .4 mat... Fnal, . Can- elled ilson nes. the his for ' Marjory Robinson-At the home of her father, Alonzo . Robinson, Crown Hill, on Thursday, July 29. Marjory, only daughter of Mr. and `Mrs. Robinson, ` in her 16th year. The funeral took placeon Saturday to the` Crown Hill cemetery. TC nI.lI`'Il|;In4uu- 77. uunu,-a uu LUAAAU. ' I " Here, then; we have_as the _bod `rock reason for protesting; agalnst lag traic which ca11 not affect the .victorious pro9;ress of the Central Powers, a solicitudo for the pro- ccdents that twill _~_:'nide `the future. `But has not Germany answered our [demand for an observance of pre- Icedents b_v saying that precedents have no claim to reco3,rnition`! And does not the Austrian solicitude for precedents ar9,'ue against its. own case, since` all precedents sanction `the traic a;2;ainst which it protests`? Austria assures us that it has made: this protest on its own motion, be- ing prompted in nowise by Berlin. And yet the arg;ument.has a fatuity that marks it as a companion piece 'of all the outgivings of the German Foreign Oice. -.v.- uv .n;n\.1.\4 xaauunun lllL\J ll|.l\.-Jl/lklllg On the other hand, it might be asked why the note under these con- ditions Was issued -at all. With lnothing to check the victorious pro- gress of the central Powers in Slflfllt; with their ability to 1neet*pressure in the economic eld (lenionstrated, it niiglit well be tliouglit that it is a matter of indifference to them Whether` America continues her pol-*1 ,iey or not. That, however, is not t-he case. The problems of inter- national law which this War has l broug'lit up areot` t'ar-reaching' im- portanee. The solutions reached will be standards of action for de-- cades to come. I 1'1 .2 more gravity than can be asserted for a mere academic question. ` nu I-Ixn A`-lxnu 1`.-... .1 :1. .__I ...1_L 1, _ DEATHS AND -FUNERALS LU 1 of Tur- ns", tion - van- turn 11lar~ "could these e_l1cs, cpot the see ians lupi- his- cross lishs bert Irish bat- Peel, i'lia .. ..;c be rst lders 0 is OVVO S111'8 ation S01`- j. 1 I . LOO u` -.4.. he vuuuuu vvuru. 11.1- . as Se a sumptuous din- 'bnde:s sist1'V0d at the home of the :;32,Tiin era Mrs. J , Patterspn, T t 6 three tables. 'we;" e_:~ -_ e . 1 neg L" ceremony With eld i'3'if& Collitluwood Nows-M1'. V F. . 4N_| BoIoho1'. who has been in the locals G.T.R. nino for some ' time,` has! been a1 1'i"Vo to the divisional .ofo<> at Allandalo. . . -V I An (-lorx-`rr1<-1:111 came up frong To-I route on F1'i . and put up` the, wires and li2ht.s` on [the neW Y.M.(`..\. hm\'lTi11gV g'reen and the. Y now 11:1 0110 . of the [best] `gm-115 for light nortll of -Toronto.{ `r-am. 1 1., , T ` - - . I `in S:1t1nilu_\' ur'to1'no011 a wander-: i112'\\'ilJi(~ took upon himself to raid {I10Bu;1\`m(T':1n:]r at I\Iinet s Point! 131_I!z(' nl> ux` tho Campers and| '!0va!1:1;n:-I \\jiI?:' H-11 d0Ila'1`S belonging! T -7.00 'iiI-In-i.~t.. .-him-ts, ties; stock-! \'2H'im1.<. n [h('1' articles be- 4 irimlsr-Ir mc-mb`cr's of the- ' In the present the cul-, HUI }H'l`ll' a})])1`(,'he11(1ed. Wit` has Issa May , with lit- niece,- as [costumed gmbroidered - Mar-, hm` "011 Of, ora_nge hblos-` m . !ft .01: whlte rose$_;'- . 31!] wore a dress of blue. 10110 and carried a 1b0u - the ower of _wh1te swet'Ls n.:szi:+o' ,Hi7.] 1o i the the ieut. 1 the- .\I1'. and .\Irs._ Heig'hi11:,'tOn and` family, who have been; `down the south share for the past six; Weeks, left on_ Friday for theiaf `home in Toronto. " . ' I I *1 I i\[y,.Q11ido1', Vformerly With -the National Railway Assocxatlon here, is \'iSitill'. ,` .`:'1'i0nds for a couple of; da.VS- V ' V - '5 I U1`. T spent T ents 0 Hem-_v Rolling, forAn1e1"ly ofl the G_T_H. here, now of Toronto, spent tl1o,wook-o11d with friends- 1 ';1..1-I visitin:' with Willlam street. Miss ' spent 1 frillds. 1llCu\.._,_ Ex"`*B{1'k\- `~. . , of h(31`0. :1-1.:.1-11ttt Stayner dd 911111115. he Week,e f) 1;`n1e1`1y ` I1 ' . L . With M1`-. worth a few Miss Ed spent . the H` 1. Av!) "'1 here. aay~ ' ` `I. B011 Gartner. returned ` home SAlt1111:(1a\', after visitln-g 1n `Cooks-| toW`- . 1 1'1 1 _ (`In I\1\I\Y\ I1"? V Hm; I day. . . . 09090 Rnilwaylnen M ; `~ f S'm<:r c:,t,`*This ms Green weuP\BM:a - Proper Bath. . tumes Must Be Q8_ % K "L % _ F15 {ha Mi > . ' ' " " `CID V\I yIL\/ `IQ ."`.\ ht-:1\'_\' seas. They Were l>~']`] To rt-111m in automobiles. I |IiSs 0 D0n1 11 . k-end xlxsith Ofrigxghto spent wee LII`. Wm. McLenna ' ' led on old friendsn` f T01 -out 011 0 . .y, Dalton can le up fr 0H1 11'. Ted . ;\1ag'a1'a Camp for over ' Sun- g` i .q 1. J. Qui11c_v.Ada1ns of Ravins- h vi.~`itm1 with Dr. Barber for, aw days last'weck._ ' 1-. Karl () C0nnor {of [Toronto t the \_\'o(-k-/c11d with his par. on B1'z1dfm'd street. ? A `A lhlr Is I`! -I Llllflll `yULlll`L'.UDlIi M.-\.h`~!-(I__\` _\'lae, Hlgecame thel mm-H 7` 'E`(Iux'.'<*. _C{]1fvf01'(1 Ward,: dmw-I-I J to, house was ta_ste-| m_imf <" v]lr_1.' the eccaslon, ]."_-H` d`11|rh t(A-1'n.s' belng the .1_(.]l~hM*\\.\fr>,;md suspended 1n w.n.1.`.e` `{"1""` 1."`"."S was a ,_Wh I-I Hfl qt wh_1te roses, ,- H` m2n'1'1a`.1'0 vows were - <-n rm-ed the parlor is M W ~I`1(-r. 1'athe1., tofthe `_ Mi .l\_\`(lAhn__-_'. march, play- _aS-W`.1.<]_1.'1 I)m`an.' The` ce_re-.l _, mmt.- bv Hm Rpv (`.- ` M. -Eobinson bf To1'0nto the week-end Wlth girl {o.< o C1-01-`t of To1'(_)nto ~ is Mrs. A. W11kinson,} Edna Camlon ,_of Hamilton; he week-en(_1` Wlth ._ relatives] )--B1-{OWN HWEVDDING ':):hl<- h_mn(- of M1`. and Iuvwn. 30 Tiffiu street, ` or an in r0-r0sti11;: and "'- -' .`L-,I afternoon \`~`h<'n Tthcir youmresti r:H\- `Hon 1..,`......._.. 4.1-- I gl`) v.vu~: the` Wfallsjf V5 DUULCIIJ aautn. uAAJ W03... s: V J` wof jam, tge ?6&ith~ monthly c9_i1ti`ib1it,i6.h" jdf A banaassa from j?h9.;4 'W:4'. bf ` 1J;lllli1:W, lPLoVUo -pared to take` orders for preserved `$3.50 per`;_' glasses. The Red Cross Society ere pre-' fruit._ Leave your order with them and they will have ` preserved for you what` you wish. Prices :1 Jam, quarts, 70c each; pints 35 each ;| ` Spiced fruits. and? .-pickles, quarts, 80c each;f pints 400, each; -jellies, 1).-...;1n4un .Pa-nu)` RV I` WD.UU `PU1 .`.lUDUll EIIIIDDIJUO _ e V I ` Bandage fund,` collected `by-' Mrs. iMurphy, Allandale: - St. George -s iW.A. monthly envelopes, $6.00: T 25o, F contributions`, `$7.50; _ total ` $13.50; A ` The : Barrie > _b1"anch of r the Red N-"'~"' N diemmm .,L__..'-(A3. ' '.;I"uIJ4i`..'18v1'.`s....'l,.' | p I 0.9:). T'Contrib_utions lg111ded n Saturday, . uly 31st:. Mr. has. icklinsr. 7th `line Vespra, {for the Willing. %Wo;'kersVClub, $30; -Miss J. King, `50c: Mr. Schmidt, $2.00; `Mrs. ` Laidlaw, `$1.00. V ? " - T l'l1`l,`- 13-3 l'1.....-..-. Qnn:1-M-tr n-non vnIn_' iv L\.:1\o I 'From Barrie and`Allandalc_: Some- ;bod_V s -Mother, Mrs. W. D. Ardagh; |'1VIrs. Ca lderWo_od,N V_ Mrs. Cannon, :Mrs. Hatter, 'Mrs. Firman,_ Mrs. g-\Vhitebread, Mrs; Sloan, Mrs. R. F. Caten,_ Mrs. _Ed. Morton. ' 41 jars Wereihandede in without names; "the names of the d0I101_'S.' Next tpacking Aug. 12th. `- V V The Red Cross would like to know 1 VH1..- 13...] (`gang-un I-n snrnn-nn `won `:7! i` [ 1}avUl\1ll" nus. .L-(Ulla I L The Red Cross tea-room was in c11a1'ge' of the Baptist _, church. on! Saturday, _ July `31s_t. Proceeds} $7.35. L ' ' ,,,L, _f'L__L:---... 1.......in.] :u\ an`-aqua/1:117 ` nent the are e of wrin- as `a t of l During the last week 18 hospital` `kit ibagrs` were packed. Each of l these kit-bags `contained: .1 suit] vpyjamas, 1 grey annel .shirt, 1 pair` !.so.\', 1 hospital shirt, 1 towel, 1' `Wash cloth, '1 (loz.,han(lkerchiefs, 1: lcake soap, 1 shaving stick, 1 can` ltalcum` powder, 1 can tooth powder, gtoilet paper, 12 sheets note paper`, i 6 envelopes, 1 pencil, 1 post card of: sBarrie. 'Also`_91` jars of jam and`- ljelly were packed the same day, ithronzh the kindness of Mr. Edgar Hig'g's. Those -contributing towards this packing Were: Mrs. S"; _Orser, Dalston; Mrs. M. Dunn, Dalston; Mrs. T.-Spence,Midhurst; Mrs. Jno. rLennox, Ivy; Mrs. Watson, Pains-' lwick. . ' ' - .. -\ - 1'11! 1! Iv I - .._-_......u;.u;uLU quay Ha Postpoll- ment was made till the afternoon; towards. evening a start was made, I. but had to.be abandoned. During the afternon a series of impromptu lgames were put on,. the lawn in 'front of the Robinson, House Heingl I used; the Boy Scouts. assisted in {the programme by giving an ex- [-h1b1t1on of first aid, signalling,_ etc. {The dance in the- evening at the `hotel was_ well attended, some 80 ,couples being on the oor; music was supplied by Neil MeVicar on the piano. There was .a, good're- lpresentation from Barrie, n1ost_ of those going to the Point will re- ,member the day for some time.` `During the day the windmade the `waters of the bay rather rough, gradually getting worse as the day went on. By the time the Otonabee left at six o e1oek, the waves were` irolling high and many of the pas-l Hsengers felt that unpleasant thing! -called sea-sickness. By the time` [the boat. was ready to make the [evening't1'ip the wat'e1'; was so rough the Capt. annou_nced that the "trip was off. as it would have "been impossible to make the dock at the Point. Consequently lquite a party from town missed igetting to the dance, manyof whom` `were froni Toronto, who had been 1 I on the tennis court all day. But ifn gthose who did not `get to the Point fwere dis_appointed, What was the iehagrin of those who found them- selves prisoners at -the Point for the night, and many were unwilling ,guests till _ when the. ;boat was able toventure across the `able. to get homeg Those _who had `}tO stay at the hotel all night were `hotel permitted. V `bay. Only `those__ owning carsor. having friends who had them were . `made as comfortable as a crowdedpui | ,,,,`_D ..--l, uuu Hat.-CL v wan b'Ui a11nO11_11ced 3dock 3quite n-A4-4-1.14:`. J-A J-1-.A -1--~ A - I The Water sports at the regatta, [Big Bay Point, on Monday were Icalled -off, owing to the high sea rolling. At the hour set _for _the Water sports to begin the conditions were so` unfavorable that a postpon- ment` till afternoon: L__A_ , ronto. V . ' i `As a token of the pop1'1larity of the young couple, the Wedding gifts iwere numerous in the extreme, com-, {prising cut glass, silverware, elinen,i "E11-asef geods,v porcelain. .china. and- BAD WEATHER ron % REGATTA pea I` - -~.z:;.a1-;-'-;.':.. ~7`.-.-" ""` *3. T1`1.1_t0 . the.i1' jourI1`?;='y"`f*` thf' Fest ms es of ltlteir ..frie.1ds ,t .Ihp.. '-'--b 13. ` -0 `a"io1iret`i 6ir'r `t e "" trayellin_g in a` Pglm Beech suit _ the couple _ , ' hAHarborV', where- be spent. . the ceremony` the mother. of lthe bride, Mrs. Brown, wore a dress of black `silk and bouquet of red` sweet peas. Mrs. Ward, mother of the groom, Wore navv him: H12 P1`-.ll'iI'1g was" ' train arfl '5 `I1. (nu l.llI.?lL' D 8 U1 I-lb UL I `..i1'iIM| . ` "` H" C H " gi. '= - V Soclety . thbwl u` oung g goods,v, porcelain, .china and; . _ . I I ;ure. ` RED (moss NEWS _ , --r`rQQ\lI the . de,; Mrs. Brown,.wore a pck and bouquet red peas. of mm, wore navy` blue silk. 7. J. Patterson, sister_ of the! were white vaoile with bouquet` we sweet neag. Mm 1` C` .._- uuvv\`/l.l\4l\J`.l DUIIIU CU ere om will .1-.. 2--- [-1 V Cleaning Vinegar Grunt I `Pb. clean a. xflnggar cruet put I. has-i j:upoontul_ot lye l n it"a.nd then an it g_qgtnqater.`._ Let in-gmam _m 4: for a. one! out An equally fascinating but less ex- pensive bag is of silver mesh with beautifully carved silver back studded with small rhinestones in the ower tracerles. _The chain \was also set, `and. atdeep fringe of silver and` rhinestones [ was most effective. . In silk bags do-' signs` are nnnierous.` Black moires are very chic,, as are thecountless striped? models , introducing novelty in color. `design and` formation. V b ~~ - ' Anothe1_"exc1-usive little bag is of! :gold pleated mesh drawn in to a} ' round top edged with rhinestones. A |_-gold chain is fastened to each side` of . Ithe top, which opensin hinge design! Hto disclose in the `back a small re-T izducing vanity mirror. _ V `V I F - . ' .. - 0, ._v.Li___ L; 1-..- -, 5 Pmili-j likely