'y out , dark e ene ht of ks for idered {dered light- y light attern dency ~Wear, s well But gayety e suit, a... EL i a ,, ,,.. New Spring Styles To Be Seen i This Season Chie sounds a clarion call to a new elegance in dress this Easter. Mass p and blatant obviousness in styles are things of the past. Subtle beauty, a romantic individualism for every woman of tasfe and A Sotaln reserved picturesqueness blen to give a picts atmosphere of formal- ity and richness. : For the woman of means who can afford to buy exactly what she wants, this new elegance is a challenge to her personality and taste. No Collec- tive 'style can be named as 'What They Will Be Wearing." Each type of woman will decide that important uéstion herself. However, certain lines are new, graceful and receiving approval. The semi-fitted costume coat, the formal afternoon ensemble with princess lines, and slightly more length all around are trends of the fashion times. Low flares are extremely good. The flared skirt is better than the straight and much is-made of gores and god- ets. Svelt lines, with subtle curves and flares, are 1929's contribution to the return to femininity of post-war styles. : Not 3ll of the leading Paris de- signers have shown their new collec- tions, but, of those who have, Jean Patou stands practically alone in de- claring for a longer skirt for the street. This daring innovator not | A beauty secret.....~ ten thousand years old Frém the very dawn of civil- ization, jewels have been revered as aids to feminine charm. Yet, every discerning woman knows that-a jewel's real effectiveness depends on how tastefully it is chosen-- how appropriately it reflects' * her own personality....As a ift or for personal wear you Wil find here many strikingly original Jee of jewelry -- many ai sembl FLT to perfect the en- C. BROS LEADING JEWELLER® Established 188" 12 Simcoe Street sme ---- only drops his daytime skirts to fully six inches below the knee but intro« duces at the same time a startling new silhouette. It is molded and slender to the point of slinkiness al- most as far down as the knees, where a flaring fullness relieves its severity. The light-heartedness characteris- tic of the new fashions extends even to the morning street ensembles, most reserved of all garments. These have dark coats of black, navy or beige, with conspicuously patterned printed, frocks and linings or lining borders, The term "lining border" is used advisedly, because only a few of the houses are lining the coat com- pletely, Ordinarily, a deep facing suffices, though Agnes, when warmth is essential, finishes out this patterned facing with a plain lining in the coat color, thereby preserving the faced effect. . Sometimes the frock has a deep hem border of its most prominent solid color, in which case the lining carries the same border, with the printed facing above it. Ensemble coats vary in cut accord- ing to the purpose and material. For traveling or for sports, where tweed still reigns supreme, the fitted three- Suatters lenge cape or the straight sports model, semi-fitted or belted across the back, or, in some cases, with a detachable patent leather belt, is best. It usually has a fur collar for comfort and is worn with a warm, pleated frock of matching tweed, though perhaps in a narrower wale, or, it may be, with a frock of the dustproof new alpaca. y Once_utilitarian needs can be ig- nored, however, the straight coat is less inevitable. It is used injperhiaps a third of the ensembles, though it has a serious rival in the new model with a deep circular flounce mounting toward the front, a model most of- ten chosen for the more supple ma- terials, crepe de chine, crepe mar- ocain, poplin, black satin and the light-weight woolens. A third ensemble coat pattern, in- spired by the redingote, has godet fullness inserted at the waistline. These coats, too, have a droopin movement toward the back and are made of the stiffer silks, moire, black taffeta and figured taffeta. Cant Of all sorts of cant, though the cant of hypocrisy may be the worst, the cant of criticism is the most annoying.--Sterne, The Creepers Ambition often puts men upon doing the meanest offices. So, climbing is performed in the same posture with creeping.--Jonaiwuuvu Swift. ) IT'S ONE-SIDED-! Any young miss would like to be one-sided this season, because all the grown-up folk are wearing clothes that show this smart new treatment. The neckline is V- shape in Style No. 378, with the scalloped collar extended to side scalloped closing of bodice.. The attached two-piece skirt has invert- ed plaits at each side of front to permit freedom for walking and sports activities of little maids of 6, 8 10 and 12 years, For the 8-year size 2 yards of 40-mco material with 38 yard of 32-inch contrasting is sufficient to make it. It combines patterned and plain wool jersey. Wool crepe in navy blue with matching velve- teen collar, cuffs and suede belt, bright plaid woolen in red tones with plain woolen, featherweight tweed, ins oft green tones, linen in nile green with white linen, and dark blue cotton broadcloth with tiny white polka dots and white pique afe suggested for practical wear. Pattern price, 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10¢ additional for a copy of our Fash- fon Magazine, showing all the most attractive Paris styles, embroidery, ete. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont, ; 1. Enclosed nd v.ovuvreissiorsanianss cents. Please send patterns listed below: ereniee CETTTPTTPPRPPPPIINEE 1 7 SER Name pi Address Town ....,. Province many others. See the brims for Spring. HATS Nearly every hat in the store is new and just in time for Easter. AH the new shades. Sand, browns, pearls, and $3.50 to $5.00 QUALITY COUNTS Top Coats and Suits for Easter We pride ourselves on the character and value of our moderately priced mer- chandise. Particularly we pride ourselves on our range of Ay po coats at $25 to $35. They are tailored specially for us by the foremost makers and carry our guarantee, new narrow day trade. FURNISHINGS Everything in this department is new and fresh for the holi- and new shirts. "Forsythe" and "Arrow" showing all the new- est patterns. Smart . neckwear KINLOCH'S xine east PHONE 130 KING EAST Price, 20 cents each. Send stam coin, Wrap coin carefully, do ARE. PORTANT TO CORRECT STYLE fany New And Fascinating Materials Are Being ; Used The fabrics from which spring gar- ments are fashioned are most import- ant this season, There is as much diversity of media as there is departure in cut. It promises to be a spring of multi- tudinous materials, of unusual and Interesting weaves and coloring, The importance of fabrics of course grew out of the simple styles which are now being abandoned." With the | straight up and down lines, the beau- ty of material was essential. From this insistence on lovely stuffs to ashion clothes from has grown a real appreciation of fabrics, Never have women thought more about the goods that make their clothes. Materials Are Many The result is that there are in- numerable new and fascinating ma- terials upon the market. The soft, pliable, flattering woolens from Paris, like the Rodier cloths, are now sup- plemented by similar ones from other houses. Novelty flannels, jerseys with lacy designs, men's suiting weaves, dark backgrounds threaded with openwork designs in light colors, silk- patterned worsteds, smooth glossy woolens, crepes of sheer wool sprink- led with color or thread patterns, and dozens of other brand new woolens are now available for jacket suits, coats, tailleurs, Of silks it is hard to say anything adequate. For silks have gone gor- geous and extremely individual, .in coloring; weave, texture and pattern. Soft ribbed silks, varying from graceful failles to the ribbed silks from China that men's suits are made from, are very good this spring. Pebbly silks are also. Morocains, printed ottomans, foulards, figured and checked georgettes, silks with lin- en weaves, dlpaca, toiles and lovely and unusual printed smooth silks in designs frqm Chinese motifs to quaint wallpaper prints are all found ready for the fastidious woman who likes her things beautiful and a little dif- ferent. In choosing the spring wardrobe, | since new fabrics and new colors must be tried out, the safest thing is to buy things one at a time, filling in carefully the wardrobe one has plan- ned, Wn acts] OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929 Footwear} Fashions fe. When you review our Spring displays you'll note grace, freedom and simplicity of style, which, after all, is real beauty in Footwear. Here, too, you'll see the spirit of true modernism, expressed in terms of today as well as tomorrow! ' '.Yy © Rles, Cuban Heels $3.00 | Ladies' Patent Pump. Spike, Cuban or $5.00 Ladies' Ties in Patent and Blonde kid. Spike heel. Here is a real snappy tie at ......... Ladies' Silk Hosiery. Here is a splendid line of circular knit hose in all 95¢ on' front the new shades..... ,...0..0 Misses' Shoes. Here you will shoes for growing girls that will give wonderful wear. Straps, ties end oxfords. Pair ......... Men's Oxfords. A snappy looking and good wearing Oxford in black or tan.......ccsssseisens PAGE TWENTY-THREE $5 00 ] low heels. Plain or with 'ea ® buckles, Pair ...... chun Pan ries wesminasess SED Ladies' Ties in Taupe, Maroon, Sun Beige and Patent Leathers. AA to C.........cecnnnnnninsninnne find Men's Oxfords, Black or Brown, Square toes, leather or rubber heels. $3008 FE Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores 23% Simcoe St. S. Oshawa, Ont. 1.50 Women's Pumps in brown and Mar. oon shades. Cut out in sides with bow $6.00 $4.00 a a a.