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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1918. PAGE ELEVEN * vend wg 4 By Maude Hall. * =~ J Manufacturers of materials, fol- 'lowing designérs of froeks, have turned their eyes Eastward for im- spiration for styles for the coming season, although their offerings will have their first exploitation in Southern climes. . The magic of tropical sunshine has touched the counters of the fashionable sfiops] and transformed them into bits of fairyland. Never in the history of dress have such lovely dress cottons been seen as now. They are princi- pally of Oriental designs, although - there are some wonderful (hings from England and Switzerland! 4 ualling in beauty of texture am doniga the best of the imported cot- tons are. those made at home, for American makers, put on their met: tle 'by shortage abroad have risen to the occasion and' produced-such Lis: sues: ap-this country bas never 'wit: nessed before. = The noveltigs inchide crepe -de us that they are not essentially fash- both, for 'sports: and ssemi-formal | pongee has the skirt gathered about Here They Are, Clever and Chic, the Frocks INC LL - 7 / : Lode - 4 : 4 chine with Chinese and Japanese borders and designs, titwillow voiles, eclipse French-knot dots, Mikado crepes, and moon dots, rainbow stripes, lampwick plaids, old-fashion- ed ginghams, brick blocks and a long 'list of French materials with "breken stripes and shot effects. For separate skirts there is satin baronet, thick and beautiful, with almost the bigh gloss of spun glass. Faille, broadeloth, figured pongee, ete., are also offered. Sports fashions have a new interpretation for spring and summer, for the arbiters of dress tell ions suitable only for tennis and golf and such pastimes, but informal fashions for those who like to: look thelr youngest, prettiest and smart- est, - nent place amang the spring models, weir." A pretty effect 'in figured the waistline, with plaits each sidé of the back gore to form a panel ef-in their decoration, embroidery done fect. Shoulder straps may be at- tached to the upper edge of the re- moval jumper and buttoned to the straight narrow belt. Lavender is evidently to be a spring favorite, for there are wonder- ful pew frocks in lavender gingham, voile, etc. A model that is smart, yet very simple, fastens at the left side of the front under a box plait. Plaits each side of the center-batk form a' panel effect. The belt'is of self-material, but the collar is of white linen, ' Modes for the Southern season re- vive the middy, the smock and var- jous forms of the loose blouse, de- signed to be worn with separate skirts of contrasting "material. A pretty model in white cashmere has The jumper skirt is given a prom-!& collar of blue satin stitched with narrow white braid and embroidered with red stars. There are also some delightful blouses in soft - crinkly crepes. bf exquisite colors. As a rule they 'show some king "of bandwork ~~ Ea Seri Mig of tless it would help clarify the of some persons concerning THE GUNS ANSWER The International Sunday School Lesson For April 14th Is "Jesus Requires Confession And Loyalty."--Mark 8: 1-91. By William T. Ellis: : w man can escape for himself--' Whom say ye that I am?" - Getting Down to Basis, A town meeting is 'called to con- sider an important and immediate and discussions. This is so with al- most every gathering.. Lying on the surface of this tragic conference at Caesarea Phillippi, which we study to-day, are many subjects for discus- | sion. Yet at the bed rock the issue is 'wholly one of the character and: mission of Christ. Was He the Mes- the amel- | siah, the One long. prophesied and ex- ob- | pected? 7 ihe flesh: 'All cone | traordinary sus was not like other men: and the most grudging of verdicts in the cen- tuties since grants Him at least this much, Not flattered, but rather disheart- ened by the report, Jesus -turned from the wisdom of the wise to the simple faith of His own friends. Then, as now, the eyes of the heart had clearest vision: Lowly belief saw further than scholarly skepti- cism. Therefore Peter's prompt re- ply rang boldly out, thrilling the heart. of the lonely Leader, who in this hour of being understood and Hs A urna ha th al is ts, P that Ity which discerns the issue, and then it fritters its oppor-| spiritual faculty wi tunity away by irrelevant questions?inwardness of truth. His was ele . Of wisdom. | That same wisdom discerns Christ | standing at the crossroads of time aw Eg Himself, by rich Jud themselves are to with heavy white cotton been ex? ceedingly desirable. A picturesque frock, created espe- cially for the frivolities. of Palm Beach ig in floral printed~ organdy. The skirt is gathered and joined to a dart-fitted bodice, the front of which is trimmed with black satin butions. There is a collar of filet lace and the revers are edged with filet. The:dkirt is 4 two-piece mode}, 'closing dt the left side, with gathers: across the back gore caught up and tacked to the foundation 'fn bustle ' effect. Above the bustle is a straight ruffle, attached to the skirt, Foulard frocks are to be in high © ie again, though this serviceable silk is not so greatly needed as it was inthe day when spmmer frocks of chiffon and georgette were not wirn. © Still foul- ard has its own merits, and whether uted alone or in combination with other materials,.is-a practical thing. The straight, gathered tunic that is the j "of -men upon. séen-on so many of the spring skirts 5 {ng of self-renunciation. Here Christ lifted up: the cross: dpon which He ater 'was to be lifted. The "A Friend's Foolish Counsel. Nobody suffers alone. Weare tied together in the bundle of life, for weal or for woe. e rpest thorn in the Leaders crown a 'was | the knowledge of the suffering of His disciples. To prepare them for what lay before them Jesus 'began to teach\them that the Son of Man must suffer many things and be rejected by the elders and the chief priests and the scribes and be killed." With- out figure of speech and with utmost directness and plainess He told these (men who weré looking forward to FTL § hern Climes J is good in foulard and over a narrow. one of the Japanese crepes, with just | possibly in colored . beads, bugles, separate skirt of plain satin or serge, often locks extremely well and serves a useful purpose. ¥ The rainbow stripes and similar effects are wonderful for sports skirts. 'They launder. well, no mat- ter how unusual the color schemes, for all practical sports skirts are in- tended to 'be laundered, The latest applicant for smdrt favor is the two- piece skirt. with front gore buttoned 10 a belt which is laced at' the back. Worn with the skirt is a blouse of plain satin, though many of the latest widists aré Tashloned- of georgett One of the brick-block cotton fab- ries is employed in the development of a one-piece frock with blue and white color scheme. The skirt is gathered and attached ta The waist under a straight belt, which is trim- med with black buitons. Japanese embroidery ornaments thé collar al as good effect, There are several very gopd look- | stunning in tunics when skilfully ing checks, those in brown and white, ; designed and knowingly applied. blue and green, gray and rose Black and white perhaps commanding the smartest attention, ing model has the front and back in patel effect, the sides being gathered The lower edges of the tunic may be finished with mara- baut or any of the furs accepted as summer trimmings, or bands of con- trasting' materian may be substitu- to form a tunie. Panel effects are. as prominent]: amgng the spring and models as are tunics. wearer is of slender figure, it is well to plait 'the panels, but in efféct.it presents quite as finé an ap- straight pearande.. , Filet meshes in attractive patterns tare used for collars, cuffs and the lower edges of tunics and panels, though the home dressmaker | copying the design could use ins s ed filet net, heavy filet lace and embroidery In. gold or silver or at local agents. etc., or colored silks or. 'wools are a Guide To Patterns, - The fashiond shown on ¢his page are Pictorial Review designs. Num- bes 4nd sizes pre as follows: Brot Neo 7678. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. = Price; 20 cents. Skirt No, 7688. Sizes, 24" to 34 inches waist. Price, 20 cents, Costume No. . Bized 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. Blouse No, 7622. Sizes 84 to 44 inches bust, Price, 20 cents, Costume No, 7674. Sizes 16 to 20 years, Price, 20 cents, 'Blouse: No, 7693. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust, Price, 20 cents, Skirt No. 7623. Sizes, 24 to 32 inches waist. Price, 20 cents, Costume No. 7606, Sizes 34 to 5¢ inches bust. Price, 25 cents, i Pletorial Review patterns on sale TE i vA EY x earthly crowns that the world had for them nothing better than crosses. At this point the mistake which 18 being every day by Tond' par ents and friends was made by 'im- pulsive Peter. He wanted to ire his. dear Master the suffering which Jesus had indicated. . ! Just so there are some short- sighted families who would keep their sons from the dangers and dis- cipline of war. They unconsciously hold to the craven philosophy that the comfort of the carcass is the real end of life. Whereas we know that the war has won the hchievement of grandeur of character by myriads of True Ohristianity never avear His brand; the Lord Jesus." our lesson, Jesus himself says, any man would come after me, ~The size of a human doul is meas- | ot their souls unto death, and » ured by its capacity for - suffering, | are crucified with Chris', that the The groutest saints have been those | world may have the life of Christ? to whom the cross was the most real! In-ihis vicariousness is victory. experience. That. symbol of surren- 3 always known by its trade mark, der and of suffering and of sacrifice > the land of service Is more than a sym- cross. The followers of Christ all] bol; it is a life reality. Out of the 3 as Paul said, "1| depths of His own agony in the Bear in my body the brand marks of | "passion of the north," Jesus deliv- In the words of | ered to humanity this great truth of "If | the life spent in suffering and in ser- : tet! vice, What else than this is the him deny himself and take up his' deepest need of our day--men and 'eros and follow me." women who will 10sé their Hves for the world's sake, and who will pour graye thal fi £8 Es RF 5 Suffered Great Agony wliss Fostumss moots soi FROM PAIN "INSTOMACH For Over 5 Years. treaty exists between Finland snd Germany by which Germany hae the ght tokeep warships in Finnish a