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fhursday, .Iune`21,.1s11. ` Thesimpli- city of %Mc-; # Call Pat- te r n s f 6 r thesesindrt little sum. llcCa11Pattrns w.z.g' \ mer frocks No. 7765. Skirt No. 7767. Many other new designs ..,forJunc THE H0 way sunmn wooa.;.=m lrirish maglerby Lever Brothers Limited, , . Toronto_ -C-IIRL OIADO/ATE-I | `McCall Designs for JUNE % ' dcidedly `thekvogue for Summer, 'haveLa prom- inent place in 44 __-__-.. l vJ up Nets of all kinds`are in use this season. `including very fine "nets, coarser n_et.s and the open. square- . meshed nts \vhic}f3'combine' es- \InJ\4 Oniuvvusan v as aux/\./AL: {he choice 0; le .mat..erial, de- pends on how much is to be spent on the dress; the choice of` a _Very charming indeed are. the sheer, lmy materials. Chiffon, Georgette crepe,vsilk`voile, silk marquisette, organdy, batiste, and ne voile are the materials `most in vogue. This year organ- dy is a prime favorite, and net is another, and sometimes both of these are combined in a dress. "Net Frocks and Laces Popular , There is a great deal of lace used; lace flouncing,,handiI_1g, all- over ancl narrow edging used in the various different ways all tend to make a dress more elaborate, and just "the essence of daintiness that every girl pictures her frock to be in her-mind's eye. 5" \Y,; style depends on your figure and your indiVid1iB.1~ taste. The sim, plest cotton froclg .may be made to - look just. as distinctive` as a`dress that costs _very much. -uv Soldfy ail ` good grocefs -tdke no substitute. McCall Pattern No. 7787; Mnnv `of h D r n-rnnin MCUBII .I'III!'l1 N0. 77_U_76 Many pt her attractzvg despgns for June ` - The Important Girdle Girdles are a veryimportant feature of frocks this year and consequently there i are many styles froin which "to choose. The ` long, narrow, beaded girdles are particularly pretty with frocks of ,Georgette _or chiffon. With net, organdy and voile dresses, soft girdles of wide ribbon are most ' effective. There are a number of ways in which they may be ar- ranged. Some are caught in loops at the right or left `side, othersrare wound around the ' waist, brought to the centrerfront. and arranged in a loose knot.with_ the ends hanging down the length `of the skirt. Frequently the ends Sof ribbon `girdles are finishdwith a silk fringes. Bead fringes or" `,-tassels usually. nish the ends of "those girdlesmade of the dress ma_terials, when of crepe de Chine ; Georgette crepe, or chiffon. A Styles are very 'Girlis_h The styles _of. the dresses are :very girlish, and .the trend of` `;simp.licity .which characterizes "most of the-fashions to\day is even` {more accentuated in youthful gfrocks. - exa-inple of the beauty of extreme simplicity is seen in the frock of orgahdy in the; -first "sketch. Just sheer organdy land a tiny picot edge` of ne lace-- nothing more--~fash-ions this dainty frock. It is. completed "by an` underbodice of lace, and a Most likely the program for graduation week. will include a dance, and a. frock for this occa- sion must be planned. A very fashionable and exceedingly pret- ty idea is to have _a pale pink silk slip under -a dress `of white or cream-.colored net,` lace ounqing _ials requiring foundations. This foundation is not entirely plain, but may be trimmed with rows of aleblue ribbon or small..'chif'fon owers arranged in clusters. or any of the transparent mater-- 7.752 % Crisp Organdy fashions thisdress New York, June 11, 1917` The same excitement, the same eager planning, the samethrills of pleasure and happiness are going on in the minds of the youthful graduates of this year, Just` as they have every past year and as they will in every year to come. Only the girls are differ; ent, and only the frocks they wear are different. According to custom,'the frock in which _the young graduate re- `ceives her diploma is all White, but for class_day exercises and other attendant festivities colors are used, ' ' Bolero Frock of _Geot-getto and Filet L'ace Net; dresses . are 'usually~`worn over silk slips, but some are worn over slips ` 'o_f yery, ne batiste,. white very elaborate tlresses are made with the new silver. cloth foundations. lieeiaily well.wi'th le lace, one -of the very fashibnaihle laces this `summer. ' `TI-IS. innijis _:xA*Inir`ai-zit` nib snjunnnv kinonrdnja i Mrs. Galderwood Explains (Collingrwood Bulletin) A In a letter to the editor. Mrs. 'Hug"h Calderxvnod. president. of the Barrie branch` of {the Red; Cross. asks to be privileged t0 To many girls the dress 01' Georgette with bolero of allover laceshown in the second sketch, will prove quite irresistible. In style and development it has the note of .individuality which never failgto attract. Although in one- -piece style, the deep yoke_belt lifts it above the usualstyle of other one_-piece frocks. -- .,_-C,__,-._, \AII\]V\J IIlIl.- White silk hose and white kid! pmps, it is hardly necessary to! say, are in the best, taste and are very necessary to complete the graduation `dress. -`~\..--`...u-\/n- was uuuu , 2 As to "accessories, spangledi gzllze fans and-lmy chiffon 0r| tulle` scarfs are among the most] imp0rt.ant.. Some of the chiffon! scarfs are docm*ate'd with beads! a.t~tlm ends. ()t,hers'.'are_ printed in soft. delicate colors. I \4-1:. \d u.--- Man_y a/taehion authorfgy, I am,` sure, is being `consulted already as to how the graduation frock should he made. First the mat- erial, then the style. These are the two important items in plan- ning the graduation frock. ' "I11..- ..I......'.-... -1.` LL- ....__A-_._'-I J- S[eeVes.a:1'e both l0ng)nd short `The short. sleeves range any- _Whe'I``fI`OH1 the tiny puffs to the lengths` reaching slightly below or slightly above the elbow. 7L3l.. ._!II_ `I_-,_ . crushed girdle of soft ribbon. The" waist is made. with body and slee- ves in (me and a surplice front, and the skirt is cut. to give `the ef_ jfect of me oval silhouette . JoHNsTo1gm5 WARREN, A , NEU-TONE `saves the scraping andlmuss that usually accompanies decorating. NEUVSF-ONE is equally good for every room in the house--f'or any `plastered wall ceiling, burlap, wood or metal surface. NEU-TONE 'Simple,j harmonious cdlor schemes in plain 1-estfu[ tints, give an added charm to the home. NEU-'l"ON E is the modern wall nish. It is cheaper and better than wall `pa;/)er-and doubly pleasing `because of its quiet eifects. ~ A 1\3U-TONE _is Waterproof, sanitarjt and durable. It cannot scale, fade or rub o'-and may be washed with soap and Water. ' When you get new furniture and want totchange the NEU-TONE decorations of any room, simply apply afresh shade of N EU-TON E' offer the" one on the wall. An Oil Paint For Flai Inte1;ior Decoration Ask for 1 c'opy of 'Hnm;ony,in Neu-Tone, "-Town and Country Hom|" duo "Flooru, Spin and Spam". All are free, to you. EN WMAN`S mm H '-make`. an explanation in respect! to the Red Cross. and the Public Library Board of Barrie. The writer refers to a paragraph that appeared in The Bulletin of June , 7th and then says :--I notice that you state `the Red Cross of Bar- rie were refused the free use of the lecture room in the Public Iiihrary. The , statement is a little confusingas the Red Cross branch of Barrie have maintained their own rooms since August, 1915, when the growth of the workidemanded a permanent dis- tributing -centre. The president of the Women s Institute, how- ever, was anxious to have the free use of the lecture room for the monthly meeting of that valuable lorganization and as our interests `were all of a, public character ap- `pealed to the heads. of the Red Cross, Field .Comforts Commis- sion and Children s Shelter` "to {form a small deputation to wait |on the Library Board. This was [done and we were .subsequent.lyl .1nl`m-rned that the assembly rooml, jcould not be used except aepay-` .ment of $5 be made, forming a somewhat. peculiar situation whereby the assemblv room of .Barrir_- s Public Librarypaid for by Mr. Carnegies generosity and rm ratepayers taxes should not be available for meetings of a 'patriotic or7 educative character {except on payment of afee which gpresumablyis to contribute to BARRIE. !the upkeep of the library build. ing. His Worship the Mayor with his unfailing courtesy came to the aid of the Women s Instituleand offered the police court chambers where the meetings {vigil now be held. This action is quite in harmony with the treatment aci- corded the Red Cross Society by the Mayor, council and towns- people generally who have gener- ously supported the Red Cross work since the. commencement of the 'war.. With apologies for trespassing on your valuable space. `but feeling that an explan- ation was due to the Red Cross." It is satisfactory to know that the noble women who constitute the band of patriotic workers in our county town receive from the municipal authorities the encour- agement and assistance they not onlyeshould receive. but rightfully deserve. Nothing too good can be said of women of the Rqgi Cross. VVomen s Institutes and lother organizations of a similar ioharacter. They are worthy of `the highest praise and the great- Al. ._-l._..2 ...,...,,-_ .. `J1 {A 9st, adn`1iz'ai.iun. I , Bears the Signature 0* I the kind You Hay: Always Bdugh C.A$TQ EA '1'}: '1n`tnu' `an?!-rchildren. Page T_hl`0O Net and Lao; ;i;P(i|;IfI"|9dV Frocks _| Most. Popular this season- Glrdlo `an Important Feature. A subw FOIITI-l _ * DRESSMAKER % The M cCalI Cutt>tg' an Con- stru%ct'z'on Guide, furnished FREE with each pattern, in- sures a p_e r?5ect-ytgnggarment TUB DRESSES