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CHURCH. GROUPS AT CLAREMONT HELD MEETINGS Ladies' Aid Society Had . _ Quilting Party in Con- junction With Meeting Claremont, Sept, 24--The C.G.LT. | da held its meeting at the home of one of its former members, Miss Jean Stewart, Markham, on Friday even- ing last, Seventeen members were present besides the parents and "rftiends who accompanied the girls. A social hour followed the splendid orogram given by the members, af- ~ er which a vote of thanks was ten- dered their hostess, Mrs, John Ste- « wart, for the very pleasant meeting spent at her home, The Women's Missionary Society nad charge of the morning service in the United Church on Sunday last when Mrs, Banfield, a mission- ary from Africa, who is home on furlough, was the special speaker for the occasion, Mrs, Banfield's _ pleasing voice and mamier added to the impressiveness of the fine ad- "dress she delivered on conditions existing among the natives in the district where her hushand and she labored. The Ladies' Aid Society held its September meeting in the basement of the United Church on Tuesday last when a busy afternoon was spent Sunday with the former's present, In addition to the regular meeting two quilts for the mission- ary bale were quilted, Supper was served at the close of the afternoon when the usual number of visitors came, For this monthly supper a fee of 25 cents is charged and the _ receipts applied to the work of the society, The September hostesses were Mesdames W. G, Scott, D, A, Scott, T. Stanbury, J. Whton and F. Cowie. The rainfall during the weeks has been welcomed by all, but more especially by those who have been without a sufficient sup- ply of water, and by the farmers who were experiencing difficulty with their fall plowing on account of dryness of the soil Roy and Mrs. Ward were guests | at the Jones-Parrott wedding which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ro- bert Parrott on Saturday, Septem- ber 19th, Miss Margaret Macnab attended the Willis-Dryden wedding at Brooklin on Saturday, September 19th, We are sorry to report that Mr. Wm. Graham of Graham Bros, has been in poor health for some time and does not gain in strength as Aw his friends wish he might, Miss Jennie Pilkey spent a few present | County News | days over the week-end with Mrs, Wm. Reesor, Altona. 2 Mr. and Mrs, Griffin, of McGre- gor, Manitoba, were guests of the latter's nephew, H, G. and Mrs, Mc- Intyre, for a few days last week. Miss Mabel McLellan, St, Cathar- ines, and Miss Flo Krug, Toronto, Sunday with the former's parents at parents at the mapsc. Mrs, Jones underwent an oper- ation at her home on Saturday last, Her condition is reported as favor- able and her many friends trust for a speedy recoyery. : Mrs. Harris and son, Jim, and Miss E. Condy, of Stouffville, were guests of Mrs, R. Rawson on Sun- y. D, A. Scott is at present placing orders for the tomatoes which are being canned at the new factory, Mr, and Mrs. W, P, Jones have purchased a brick residence in Bal- sam which they are having re-mo- deled and are planning to occupy in the near future. Their only son, Lewis, who was married on Satyr- day last, will live on the home farm where Mr, and Mrs. Jones have re- sided for several years. A number of ladies were in Greenwood on Wednesday after- noon attending the missionary rally held under the auspices of the W. M.S. Mrs. Donald McGillivray, a returned missionary, was the spec- ial speaker for the occasion. A pretty wedding took place on Saturday last at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Parrott, Claremont, Ont., when Gladys Isobel, their second daugh- ter, was married to Lewis Farl Jones, only son of Mr, and Mrs William P, Jones, Balsam, Ont. The bride was attractively gowned in egeshell satin with shoes and hat to match, and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. After the wed- ding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for a motor trip the bride wear- ing a navy blue costume with matching shoes. On their return they will reside at Balsam, Ont, HERON FAMILY HELD REUNION James and' Andrew Heron Leave Old Homestead To Live In Ashburn Ashburn, Sept. 24, -- A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Messrs. James and An- drew Heron, on Saturday after- noon, when about eighty of the Heron relatives met to have a family re-union before the Heron brothers move from the old homestead to their new home in Ashburn, During the afternoon Miss Mary Heron was presented with a beautiful fern. Games and music were enjoyed and a very happy time was spent. Rev, Ferguson, of Toronto, preached two very practical ser- mong at Burn's church, on Sun- day. Those who showed stock at Port Perry Fair from here on Sat- urday were very shccessful in car- rying home red ribbons, Mr. Russell Walker had the misfortune to have his finger and thumb badly cut while feeding a cutting box for silo filling on Tuesday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sutherland of Ho- wich, Quebec, upon the gift of a baby boy (Donald Arthur) in their home recently, Mrs, Suth- erland was formerly Miss Violet Summerhayer and was an old Ashburn girl. Miss Mildred Carmichael and friend, of London, Ont., have been visiting relatives Iere, A number from here are atiend- ing Lindsay Fair this week and Some are showing horses and cat- tle. Heron Bros. are prepafing for their sale on Tuesday, Sept. 29, when all their farm stock and im. plements will be sold without re- serve as. they are retiring from Ashburn, W.M.S. MEETING Mrs. H. Bascom, of Whitby Gave Interesting Address To Members McKee, dent) > Sept, 23 (Miss E. L. Manchester, The ciety held their meeting at the home of Mrs, Murphy, Prince Al bert, with about thirty ladies present, The president, Mrs, W. Walker had eharge of the meeting, A | hymn was sung and Mrs, Murphy | offered prayer. The roll call and minutes of last meeting were read and adopted, A short busi- ness session then followed, Mrs Wm. Dobson gave an instrumen tal which was much enjoved hy all. Mrs. H. Bascom. of Whithy, gave a very interesting talk to the ladies and showed ways in which they might {improve in raising their allocation Mrg, Walker on behalf of the ladies thanked Mrs, Bascom for her very helpful talk rnd hoped they would all benefit by it A hymn wag sung and Mrs, Pascom brought the meeting to a close with prayer. The hostess served a dainty lunch and a pleasant hour was spent, Collection $6.45 Mr. and Mrs, Joe Ward and daughter, Jean, Utica, spent Sun day at the home of Mr, and Mrs very Wm, Thompson, New 3 King St. E. SALE! Fall Felts Cappy shapes that cock on the side of the head, Velvet trimmed. arrived, Others marked down for immediate clear. ance, Large and small head sizes, In Black, Brown, Feather trimmed, Navy and Green, $1.98 "Dorothea Hats Limited $98 and $29 Reg. $2.98 and $3.50 Empress Eugenie Styles! Derby Models, Tricornes, Bicornes! Many just and $2.29 Oshawa Ont. est of styles. Priced from New Fall and Winter Coats Of Chonga French Crepe, Chonga Broadcloths, Fancy Fleck Tweeds, with fur trimming of Wolf, Muskrat, Squirrel Paw, Cross Fox and Sable, showing the smart- A | $2295~%35 00 | Solid Leather Sport: Jackets In Green, Blue, Tan and Black Special Aeensans Sees Kars SEAS SENT ERRANIS Reb iaee $9.95 W. A. Dewl AT MANCHESTER Correspon- | monthly Womsa's Missionary So- | Wish to can be bou THESE Street East their new shipment of fur trimmed Cloth Coats, and a lovely line of Fur Coats, which ght on easy payment plan, DON'T FAIL TO SEE COATS There are more days HAT : with coat. only two to get your FREE Come in and look them over. Mr. and Mrs. F, Lambe are ay. Miss Viola Mitehell has re- | turned to Buffalo after spending her vacation with her parents { here Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper and | baby visited at King recently. The School Jair is being held at the school gronds on Friday. The children are anxiously Inokinz forward to the day and hoping the weather may be fine, Mr. and Mrs, Masters, of To- ronto, visited at the home of Mr. J. Modre's, We are sorry to report Reg. Cooper under the doctor's care, Hopes he mav goon he better. Mr, and Mrs, I, McKee and haba spent Sunday at Clarence Cooke's, Prospect, Many from here attended the (Oshawa and Port Perry Fairs. The exhibits were better than usual, although the attendance avas not go good, | "Mr. Rablec has purchased the | store from Mr. Arthur Crosier [ana takes posseseion 1st October The plav entitled "Nancy Anna Folks" ia to be put on 11 Thursday night hy the Younz People, Adults and children 15¢ Hart, of Usxhridee visited home of Mr. Wilson | Brown's tthe | Mp, Vertal Crosler, | winited with his parents, Mr Wright Crozier recently, _ | The Sundav School rally will he held on Sunday, October 4th The prozramme committee con- sists of Mrs, Frank Crosier, Mrs Charlie Gerrow, Mrs, Wright Crosier, Miss Irene Spoffard. While Miss Dollie Reese, and Irena Spoffard and Mr. Maunsell Gerrow are to look after decorat- ing the church, Mr. and Mrs, E, Harrison, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. Cror'er, Mrs, Geo, Prentice, Port Perry, visited with her Prother, Mr. Wil- son Crosier, Mr, Totten Js preaching an- niversary services at Scugog next Sunday. Mr, Elford will have charge of the services here, The rain of last Saturday night and Sunday were anpreciated as the land was very dry for doing the fall ploughine, Miss Ball, of Toronto, with her sister, Mrs, I. ovar the week-end. We were sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Jack Jackson by drowning on Saturday. Mr, Jack- son had been threshing at a neighbours all day and after going home had gone down to the pond to bathe, Mr, Davis with whom he lived found his body there after returning from Port Perry fair, BROOKLIN NEWS (Miss Elinor Mackey, Correspon- dent) Brooklin, Sept. 23, -- Mr, F. Heath, of Hamilton, has returned home after spending two weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs, E. L, Mackey. Miss Ruth White, of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mackey spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs, Griffen, of Port Perry. Our girls' softball team is won- derfully elated over their success at Port Perry fair. Eight teams competed for championship and Brooklifit won out. They defeated Scugog, 14 to 9, then Blackstock 42 to 21, and then the final with Lindsay, 33 to 15, After the final game the girls were called together and the man- ager of Durant Motor Sales pre- sented them with a beautiful sil- ver cup. Their captain, Miss Eli- nor Mackey, made a suitable speech with thanks. The Port Perry fair board also gives them twenty-five dollars in money, The Brooklin people now think they were justified in supporting the girls financially amd enabling them to purchase suits, and no doubt next year they will put forth a hig effort to hold the cup. Toronto Mr. and visited Vernon Myrtle, Sept. 24.--e are sorry to report the illness of Mrs, R. 8. Long who has been con: visiting with their sons in Lind- | cal attendance, Miss M. Ross, of Newcastle, is | visiting her sisters here, {* The Women's Association held their September meeting at home of Mrs, Will J. Cook, Myrtle Station, on Tuesday after- Graham presiding, After usual business was until tea was served, after which the happy gathering broke up feeling much indebted to the kindly hostess and her daughters for their kind hospitality, Mr, Will J. Cook was success- ful in winning the red ribbong on his team at Port Perry Fair on Saturday, He Is showing them in Lindsay this week. Rally Day services will be held here on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 27. at a quarter to two when the Willing Workers Class will have charge of the programme, | zoodly attendance js hoped for and visitors will be especially welcome, Migs vigited week, The Willing Workers' | met at the home of Mrs, | Bradley on Wednesday night and | made further preparations for ing next month, At the close of heir bazaar which they are hold Bruff, Miss Mary California, Hawley last of Clas: much enjoved lunch after which the pathering broke up, with the usual closing exercises, Mr. Will Mole and Mr. Fred Gioldstone, of Port Perry, visited friendg here during the week, Mrs. Hill who has been visit- ing her sister here, returned to her home at Orillia on Monday. Mrs, Fred Bradle, of Toronto, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Cook, during the week. Mrs. Hurlbent ig holidaying with relatives in Toronto HAYDON NEWS (Mrs. R. Crossman, Corr t) Haydon, Sept, 23--Mrs. Al. Moore Kate and Douglas, and Miss Ilda Moore, Bowmanville, visited at Mr. A. McNeil, Mr Stan Woolings Toronto, were Sunday Mr, H. Ashton's, Mr. and Mrs. Herb: Scott and family were recent visitors at Mr. Silas Trewins, Mr. James Mountjoy, Enniskillen, Mr, and Mrs, John Crossman and Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Saunders, Osh- awa, visited with Mr, James Cross- man, Mrs. Montgomery, Toronto, is visiting her daughter; Mrs, II. Ash- d Pp and family, visitors at ton. Mr, and Mrs. John Graham and son called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Graham, Miss Edith Aunger is visiting at her uncle's, Mr, Russell Aunger, Mrs. Elmer Bradley is visiting with friends in Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Graham and family visited friends at Cartwright on Sunday. Mrs, Arthur Read, Miss Rema Bradley, Mrs. H. Ashton and son, Fred, spent Thursday in the city. Mr. and Mrs, John Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNeil visited triends in Oshawa and attended the funerdl of the former's nephew, the late Edward White, Mrs, Ford who has been holiday- ing with Miss Maggie McLaughlin has returned to her home in Tor- onto, Sorry to hear that Mr. Silas Tre- win is confined to his bed again, The scholars of the Public school are to be entertained by the Bows manville Rotary Club next Friday afternoon by providing conveyance to an afternoon at the Royal Thea- tre, Preparations are being made for a 'good program for Sunday School Rally Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'- clock. The curse of wealth is tha scar. city of it. ; ' She was getting very bLored with the young man, who fan cled himself far too much for her liking. y "I'm a bit of a thodght-read- er," he said. "I can tell what you're thinking at this very mo- ment," ly. "Then why don't you go fined to her bed and under medi- there?" . the | noon, the president Mrs, Wilfred | the | transacted | games were enjoyed on the lawn, | Ai Hugo | the meeting the hostess served a | "Can you?" she replied, sweet- | NINTH INSTALLMENT WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Giles Chittenham swears to avenge the death of his young half-brother, Rodney, driven to suicide by the notorious Julie Parrow who had spurned his love. He will make Julie love him, then throw her aside as she threw Rodney. He meets her in Switzerland, goes with her to the hotel on the St. Bernard Pass, and suceeds in winning her lovee To his amazement, he discovers that he has fallen overwhelmingly in love with her himself! And he is married, to an American girl with whom he has nothing in common. Then he discovers that this girl is not the same Julie Farrow who ruined Rodney, but her cousin of the same name. She scorns him when he confesses his Jove and his inability to mar- ry her. They meet later in Lon- don, where she is going the pace that kills, Another man, Law- rence Schofield, wants to marry her, in spite of her wild life Through his friend Lombard, Gilles Chittenham meets the "other Julie," the notorious woman who had ruined Rodney's life, Through his friend Lombard, Giles Chittenham meets the "other Julie," the notorious woman who had ruined Rod- ney's life. She tells him that she is going to die; the doctors have given her up as incurable' and she 15 leaving England. She is woried about her cousin, the girl Chittenham loves. That Julie-- his Julie--is going in fast com- pany, among them a common little American girl named Sadie Barrow. And Sadie Barrow is Giles Chittenham's wife. He did not know that she was in England. That night he meets her at a party at his mother's house. They protend to be strangers, Giles learns that Sadie Bar- row, his wife, has gon&in for spiritualism and is wing seances by a medium named Chryer. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Julie swung round from the con- templation of her pale face beneath the brim of the green hat which she ad picked up from te bed to try on. "No," she said sharply. "I'm just going out. Say I'm engaged." "Very good, Miss." The door closed quietly behind the maid, and Bim said a trifle malic- ously: "He will think you are afraid of him, Julie. Julie's cheeks flamed. "Afraid!" She mace an impetuous rush to he door and opened it, "Walt a moment--" The maid already half-way across the little passage, turned. "Tell Mr, Chittenham I will see him in five minutes," Julle said and went back to her bedroom. Chittenham was standing by the mantel-shelf looking at an impres- sionist photograph of Bim Lennox, but he turned at once when the door opened, "Hullo!" Julie greeted him with a casual nod. "What in the world brings you here at such an early hour? I've only just crawled out of bed myself." She spoke rather loudly and de- fiantly, and she deliberately left the door open behind her, Chittenham stepped past her and closed it, then he came back to wheer she stood, "This has got to stop, Julle," he sald without preamble, Julie opened her eyes wide. "Stop?" she echoed blankly. "What has got to stop? my getting up so late, do you mean? My dear man--" He interrupted ruthlessly, "The whole of this miserable, damnable play-acting has got to stop, - You're ruining yourself and me body and soul, Do you think I don't understand? Do you think I'm such a fool that you can take me in for ane minute by all this--this | Pose. childishness--?" Before she could prevent him or move a step from him he caught her by the shoulders, roughly turning her round to the morning sunlight which streamed through the window "Look at the stuff on your, face? You'd have scorned to use the muck two months ago. Look at the life you're leading--when you left my mother's house last night--or rath- er early this morning--you were horribly drunk--" Julle laughed in his face. "Delightfully drunk!" she mocked nim coolly. "But go on, go on! Don't let me spoil this soul-saving lecture. You're, mistaken your vocation. You ought to have been a low-church parson instead of what you are--a coward fnd a cheat . .. I can't just picture you in a clerical collar, with all the old tabbles in the congrega- tion" "Julie--!" She wrenched herself free of him. "I. objeet. to being called by my Christian name by you. 1 hate the name, anyway. You can keep it for my estimable cousin--she'll apprecl- ate your cave.man attentions and I don't--she , . "She's a braver woman than you are--" Giles said savagely. Julle shrugged her shoulders. Has she made a conquest of you already? Well, good luck to her, she's welcome. And if you've only come here to behave like a bully you'd better go--I've a lunch ap- pointment--"' : "With Schofield?" "That's my affair" ' "If he was a decent fellow he'd allowed you to do wha night--" "You flatter your sex. All the men in the world could not stop me from doing exactly as I please--" They faced one another like dead- ly enemies, white and shaken, It was astonishing how suddenly the storm had arisen. Chittenham was not a conceited man, but by his own love for Julie he measured her love for him, an unhappy love that would give neith- er of them rest or peace, and could not bring happiness, and realising this he sudednly broke out passion- ately: *Oh, my dear, it's not worthy of you or our love! Must you make a message? Oh-- . , Yes, very well-- to-morrow afternoon at four." Bim hung up the receiver and turned. There was a little angry frown between her level brows. "Do you believe in spiritualism, Mr. Chittenham? she asked, "No." "Nor do I, but it seems all the fashion just now. There is to be 8 seance or whatever you call it at your mother's house to-morrow af- ternoon. That was Miss Barrow 'phoning. She's an ardent believer..." "She never used , , ." Giles began, then stopped. "It's all nonsense," he protested angrily. "A pack of charlatans dup- ing a lot of silly women." [ht "Look at the life you're leading. When early this morning you were horribly drun! |B I left my mother's house it harder for us both than it already is? . . . Do you think it's nothing to me to see you as you were last night -10 . + The tender sincerity of his volce almost broke her down. She swayed a little and caught at a chair back, put. when Chittenham would have sone to her she waved him furiously away. Don't touch me. m>" For & moment she struggled hard for self-control, then she was erect once more and facing him defiantly, "You sald when I came in, that this must stop, Well, I agree, and so we'll just settle it now once and for all, And will you please under- stand, Mr. Chittenham, that you and 1 are nothing whatever to one another, and never have been. If you wan't to hear the truth I even rather dislike you. However foolish you once thought me , . . Oh, I'm not shirking the memory ( if you are--" she broke out as he would have spoken. "I am quite willing to ad- mit that for one night, just for a few hours--I let: you think I rather liked you. Don't blame me for that. It was the snow and the wind, and being up there so far away from every one ... In the morning it had all gone, and as I said then, we had come back to earth again" Her voice was studiously cold and quiet, almost expressionless. "You will make your name a by~ word, even amongst these--these ri- diculous people you call your friends." "And that, of course, will break my heart, if it is not already brok- en," Julie sneered, "It matters so much what people like Doris Gard- ener and Sadie Barrow say .. . They haven't any vices themselves, have they?" "At least Sadie does not drink," Chittenham interupted unthinking- 1y. He saw the sudden look of angry surprise that flashed into Julle's eyes. "You seem to have found out a great deal about Sadie in a short time," she said sharply. "One does not have to be either very quick or very inquisitive to rind out such a thing," Giles answered. "As a matter of fact I find her very charming," he added with an al- most childish desire to sting her. But Julie calmly agreed. "So do I. She and I have a great deal in common. Chiefly our dis- like of your noble sex." "Schofield always excepted, I sup- » Don't come near Julie laughed. - "Lawrence Schofield certainly ex- cepted. He is a great friend of mine --he is rich, and moreover he is anxious to marry me--" "You don't care two straws about the man." "On the contrary, I care a great many straws, Not that it is any business of yours--" "It is my business when the wom- an I love talks of rushing into a ridiculous marriage." "The woman you love!" Julie's face flamed. "How infinitely touch- ing! and what a pity you are not free to marry me yourself. of the divine bliss we should exper- jence--think of the happy-ever- after ending ...." Julie slipped past hini and opened the door. "please go," she said. Bim spoke from the narrow rather nervously: "Julle, dear---Mr. Schofield has Just driven up--" "I'm coming at once." There was an eloquent silence after the door had slammed behind her, then Bim shrugged her shoul- ders and went into the sitting-room where Giles stood staring out of the window. hall "Julie is going, too. They have go hold of some wonderful new med- fum--" Bim's voice was deeply sarcastic. "They have invited me, but it's not the sort of thing I care about." Chittenham frowned, "It's not the sort of thing any healthy-minded person would care about anyway, and--" he paused, It was impossible to tell Bim that his mother had declared she would not have Julie in her house again, "I hope you will try and dissuade Miss Farrow from going," he added. Bim shrugged her shoulders, "You might as well ask me to try and stop Niagara," she sald hope- lessly. "Once Julie has made up her mind nothing will change it." Bim went with him to the door, but after they had said good-bye he hesitated and came back. "Miss Lennox--dont leave her if you can help it." "No." "You see--" He flushed, and stop- ped, only to flounder on again. "You see, it's all my fault--all my cursed stupidity." ' "I know. Julie told me." » "She told you?" "Yes." "And I suppose you think «. « what do you think?" Bim smiled. "It would be 30 easy for me to say that I think you behaved like & knave--so0 easy to rail at you, but I don't want to. I think life is so tragic--nothing ever seems to go quite right for any of us, does it?-- at least that is my experience. We can only just go on--hoping that something will turn up to straighten things out, and it so seldom does. I often wonder if it isn't because we lack courage." "What do you mean?" ~ "I mean courage to face facts and see things as they really are--" She looked away-from him. "Mr, Chit tenham, you know Julie doesn't real ly ... hate you--" She laughed rather sadly. "I suppose I ought not to have told you that, but I can't bear to see her as she is now, so reckless, so brok- "» n . She stopped, afraid she had said too much, and for a moment there was a profound silence, then Chite tenham held out his hand again, "Thank you," he sald, As Chittenham walked away from the flat he made up his mind to one . Hing. He would ask Sadie to divorce him, If Julie still loved him , . . in his heart he was sure that she did, and nothing else mattered. He had promised to lunch with his mother, but in his eagerness he for- got about it, and went straight to the hotel where Sadie was staying. Bhe was out and they did not know when she would be back. Giles left a message asking her to ring him. up. He waited till six o'clock and rang up Julie's flat. Bim Lennox answered the tele- phone, "No, Julie is not in. She rang just now to say she was dining out and not coming to change. I think she is with Mr, Schofield still," Giles hung the receiver and turn- ed away. He was powerless, and yet he knew that he could never be con- tent to let things remain as they were. He must see Julle again, somehow . . . « Some one tapped at his door, "Mr, Lombard to see you sir." "Confound! . . . Oh, well, show him up." Lombard seemed nervous and apol- ogetic, "I say--" he broke out sud- denly. "I'm in the devil of a fix" Chittenham looked up. : "Money?" : "How did you know?" "Don't to too angry with her, Mr. Chittenham," she sald. "I am so sorry, so dreadfully sorry." He turned and looked at her. "It's all my fault," he broke out The telephone rang suddenly and Bim went across the room to answer it | "Yes? . .. No, Bim Lennox speak- ing. Oh--yes, Miss Barrow. No stop your nonsense. He's never have she's just gone out. Can I give her (To be continued tomorrow) MOLYNEUX'S SILHOUETTE "Molyneux has completel changed his * evening ' silhouett this season, Instead of the long, slim straight lines there ave . frills flounces, and. fulness, which usu ally begins, however, below § closely-fitting hip-line, '