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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929 -- All Creations pon Thi |: "New York. - be _- The Cuffs Of This Yellow Blouse In Flat Crepe, Are Segments Of Circles Cut in One Piece With the Sleeves. In Pi Alencon Lace Lines Jabot and Cuff Tabs Of This Afternoon Frock Beige Crepe Roma. : *Is Trimmed With Felt. ollar and Cuffs pi begs Coe re | [0 lay | mportant Rotes When a Woman : m-- Goes to Luncheon WOMEN CANDIDATES IN ENGLAND ARE LIKELY TO INCREASE London, March 26. -- With the franchise extended to women of 21 years of age in the British general elections to be held within a few months, the number of women candi- dates is also going to break all rec- ords, The an to be returned to parliament was the late Countess Markievick, Sin Fein supporter, in 1918, but she did not take her seat. Already 54 women candidates have been chosen for the coming contest and it is expected about 100 women will be candidates. And politicians estimate probably a third of these will be elected, which will mean that wo- men members of the house of com- mons will be trebled in number, The three political parties are spending a great amount of money, time and energy in efforts to capture the great new vote. Thousands of women recruiting agents are being employed and election literature aim- ed especially at the women voters, is flooding the country. So far the Labor party has select- ed 27 women candidates, the Liberal party 19 and the Conservatives eight. There are at present nine women members of the house of commons-- Lady Astor, the Duchess of Atholl, Mrs, Hilton Philipson and Lary Ive- agh, Conservative; Miss Ellen Wil- kinson, Miss Susan Lawrence, Miss Margaret Bondfield and Mrs, Hugh Dalton, Labor; and Mrs. Walter Runciman, Liberal. Of these how- ever only four were elected in the last general elections -- Lady Astor, the Duchess of Atholl, Mrs. Hilton Philipson and Miss Ellen Wilkinson, the other five entering through by- clections, The Conservatives, besides inten- sive continuous work in canvassing the women voters devoted a week es- pecially to them, holding 5,000 meet- ings in every corner of the country to further the political education of women. Women speakers are being trained at Conservative headquarters by the hundreds, and thousands of women will wear their recruiting badges. The slogan of the party will be: "Vote for the Conservative party, This A Long Slate-Blue Coat Has a Detachable Cape Collar That Can Be Worn "4s Is." Or As a Modish Cape Matching the Skirt. Tunic Froc Of Yellow Beige Oe aces Up the Side With Narrow Ribbons And the Cuffs Are Given the Same nusual Treatmens, which gave you the vote." The Labor party leaders say they are paying special attention to the women because they think women will "instinctively vote Labor." The party is increasing the number of women propagandists and has the largest number of women candidates. They contend they have always rec- ognized the claims of women. The party intends flooding the constituen- cies with handbills and pamphlets telling the womgn how their men- folk y Moe sufferéd during the Con- servative government by unemploy~ ment and under-employment, And the Liberal party is campaign- ing vigorously to educate the women electorate to Liberal ideals. A big demonstration for women was held in London on March 14, when speakers included Lady Allendale, Miss Megan Lloyd George and Miss Nancy Ste- wart Parnell. The Liberals are at- tempting to show by price lists how safeguarding, the Conservative policy, is increasing the cost of living and Liberal remedies for unemployment are being stressed. AUSTRALIAN COOKS PAID FOR OVERTIME Ottawa, Mar, 20.--The astonish- ment of the average Canadian housewife if cook demanded dou- ble pay for serving refreshments to her guests at an evening bridge can well be imagined, but this i= the situation that exists in Austral- ia, according to D. Roy Cameron, Associate director of Forestry, De- partment of the Interior, who men- tioned this as one of his impres- sions of Australia, at a meeting of the Ottawa branch, Engineéring Institute of Canada, yesterday. Mr, Cameron said the domestic servants in Australia are organiz- ed and are employed on an eight- hour day basis. Overtime at double rates has to be paid for ser- vice after the regulation working period. Similar restrictions apply to hotels. Meals are served at reg- ular hours. INCLUDES LINGERIE In Sartying out the ensemble fdea undér garments to match the outer apparel, no matter what the color schenie may be, is stated to "e he last word in chic. Whethet 3 costume be red or black under ments must harmonize with le ridal sets of white crepe de ' 'e and crepe satin trimmed I cream or ecru alencon lace] also shown. Various combina- s of garments are offered in tu.se sets; for example, chemise, nightgown and cosiume slip fom- | Linckle. prise one set and nightgown, slip and bandeau comprise another. Lace at the neckline and medal lions of the lace motils applied on bodice and pantie legs individual- ize the trousseau garments of to- day. PATENT LEATHER A very long blouse of yellow} kasha, over a scalloped' pleatsafl skirt of black satin, has narrow] bands of black patent leather bind:=Ji| ing its crew neck, down the sidel| front, around the hipline for a belt and fashioning a shiny nuw-J er at the waistline, instemu of all The Easter Promenade "of Spring Fashions From This Notable Collection of Smart Spring Wearables We Have Chosen: Outstanding Values That Bear Special 4 Price Tickets for Saturday Selling : Misses" and Women's Silk Dresses, $8.95 Cleverly fashioned and beautifully finished dresses of good quality, pure silk flat crepes are shown at this very reasonable price. The popular colors are monet blue, lupine blue, maroon glaze, castil- lian red, pine green, rose, beig - OTHER SILK DRESSES FROM $10.95 to $25.00 e, navy and black. OTHER COATS ARE PRICED AT $10.95 to $39.50 Stunningly Smart Are The Tweed Coats for the Miss of 14 to 20 SPECIALLY PRICED AT $8.95 It's really a treat to be able to show such beautiful all-wool tweed coats for this exceptionally modest sum. We cannot recall ever offering such value before. Tailored styles, mostly belted, made from imported, all. wool tweeds in neat patterns and twilled weaves. ' 'a great deal of pleasure NOW is the Time to Choose Coats For Your Girls A wonderfully comprehensive showing awaits mothers who come early this season. Past experience has taught most women to choose Girls' Coats just as soon as as- sortments are complete. Later on you will not be able to get nearly as good a selec- . to * ( 'tion, Sizes 13; to 14 years. Moderately priced at . i HIN The Markets have been searched for styles that are different. For Wear. ables that possess charac- ter and chic. For Values that are just a little better. And for variety to satisfy. It is with some pride and that we present to you the 1929 Fashions as favored by the leading style creat- ors of New. York and Paris. RET Misses' Rubber Lined Cravenette ol ' Trench Coats at $3.95 Supreme value is offered in this very popular. raincoat. Nowhere to our knowledge will you find so well made a coat for this moderate price. Comes in the popular pretty shade, made with «full back, belt, gun pad and steel ring fastenings. Sizes 14 to 20. : New Spring Hats In Felt And - Straw Combinations A most attractive offering for those who choose on Saturday. Colors are blue, green, sand, brown, red $1 95 and black. Special ....... Ld THE BEST VALUES IN FULL-FASHIONED HOSIERY Orient--Supersilk--Puritan Maid We carry at all times a complete range of each quality in every color. Prices, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.00 Pair Rl