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N°vEM”R 3°' “"8 i ' ' L -' cHARLo'i'rn'rowN GUARDIAN ‘”‘ ' PAGE nLs\;r;N '
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_ . _ .., _. .. -. - I .__ , _ _ ‘___ ,__.,,... _
' , , L" A ‘V 0 _ Teachers. Parents. Pupils, ‘ ,A
‘ ` ' -____ N.._.. ..._ Ff£.ff"_Zf"-__’7"'1;?.°€'1;H.0~@fv5g
:"~_.¢_~:» ..-‘_-.
- ,.,-i.,»,»_ . .
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¢|,,,,,,-sn_`,the'f‘i11\iere’»"l|arket on
“rosy
‘iii
as -ma .. - ,‘i‘.§.&”.....%?t°_ ~‘2?£a‘;.:-“»‘3~..i
g,_,,', V, = ....36 0 5. sua¥..‘g_ ‘== _d-'illi na stmr._cet.» , ,iper .~. '
S » . _S _
new ' :
- . .. .sas is
- un 1-‘lasts up ',, ~
ton .....~»-.-~.,d is-r 1300 I-IIC y` Mu
_ll THE UAYS UF GRISIS
V 1'...
_ '"*°'¢=*"\s Revelations by Fee.
rorosrpwi-_ aft.-ni.. ....,... "‘°' °°'°f\i~' S~<=f°isw~
“W *l°““\ Aims Wea-Retained lu
' p 1ei`4.'A|tsrll_'obpis»||'|,.1,g,|,¢m..,;
llnltlbn-u
Uf ’s`Arnisfauo`_,\;qi 'Imam Islsedsssvea bynrit-
n_
LONDON, Nov." 25. -» Right 1-Iqg_
`llE.VlSl'_TOPlilS UF WEEK A
sure _ ~- ---1'..
__ ‘ ` _'-.0-'
4 Boiling fowl. 0 30
asses, lb. 028 Turkey) D, ... .~.'....-0 40
1 , came .`.lb.....|056 °f.'.,°'..°'.... ..‘;i......... . .._
putter, 'iry lb.\,........94n crm...-¢'e°r_mJ. u_».,._.....3ss E|gs,»oox-storp.gs.- 53 lm- ¢ d-r\*¥l°-.“-- 1-” |s¢ts__dpasp.........:.._0 gl
Eggs, n¢W°llQd‘;9Qli.....`_0 0 Cheese,-. new, l O il
cheese inew. twins, lb... 0 28%
n»r.sy,‘ 's, io so-in.
ns z W ° M each`
Burley. ,- .1 .. .. Pure Llrd- ‘~ _
'rimea -.lb. .‘ .........‘.ao aa t , zo-n..-‘nails 0 as 0 ’..,.
, Pound prints o at lhortanlng- '
ri-norm. is. as in ., .
li sc_~\u:-jpriu o :ir $..'I. f. l’ound'pr:_ts“.&-...;'..... 0 28?' ,.,,
._ ~ ._ . '
led bl uartwli cvtl$Iz 00to‘
o ooees eoe §&g:S Ugg
Fairs-Produc, Wholesale.
33%. mThe ghairman deplored the loss of
G O ==
ES* "'».i'»”J’i%“’T'* ’ n .8 »‘¥.‘??" ‘~”‘°°' "°"‘_"-°' P"»‘°°¢ w“=°~v W
ii
*marins or the empire Periismem tary~Aesociation at the Houses of Parliament. at which many peers
;nd commoners were present, 'rpg rime Minister wrote paying n. tn. WIS to the work of the Association which had enabled the meeting of
ttrverseas _Perilamentarians from dif- erent parts of the Empire. He \ll‘S0d the continuance of- similar
_ l0¥\YicoB which would be even more
invaluable in the future than in the "Dish
»-.,.
ree outh African members of
Parliament. who had been torpedoed slid, drowned on their way to attend ,` the meeting. He commended the pm. , Neal that an overseas delegation of
__-__ Parilamentarlans be invited to visit
i England nent year. ` r §_ Right Hon. Walter -Long moved ; that a congratulatory message be ' sent to the 'oversees' members 'cf Per- liament on the overthrow of milits
£231
arms sides. cert.-,zu oo fcvmusrtars. cvvt.. ‘is oo in nm‘,£.cw_t..._... ll 82 common.1ovvt,..';... 15
_1n.mbs, spring, 00. . '. . .'._. . » 1ut1.ou,cwt. I
Veal,.l\o. :l,,cw‘t...-'..._‘.. veal, medium; is 00
B083, 130 £0150 litre;-, cwt. it 00 Hogs, hedv ,»-qw Muna Prfcee»Bei|_1|. Pale; 22
- ei t Pri '
Live uh ees-- Chlckens,. spring, lb. . . .$0 33
» Fowl, uilqerie lbs.-...-.`. 4 Fowi.l.4-.ihslband over.. :Docking », , - Geese, lb?
ii===_=w»_=‘-==‘.°‘!! 83382 "
#seo ‘Sli
to |....
0 18 .... 0 2| 0 I2 0 18
use .see use
.Tilrkeulj lh.*‘ ......;..`.. 010 ..'..
Dressed- ‘ ‘ .
Chickens, spring, lb...`$0 pg
Roosters, lb
_ Fbwi, under:
awk: lhs.'ul,',|d.'over, ~i
C II ; r-.¢.|..»
` Geese, .Rf .'..’.......i..
lo S-we
.see
FZ éoo 853!!
eos £133
, Turkeys, lb. ..‘......... -
KOAGO GRAIN MABKUI.
.~».
llemsntsiy government. which in been brought about by the self sac - ficlng heroism of ' the British and Al-\i°d'\\f.ll_l,iel and naviee acting un- der free»Parliaments.
Hr. Long referred to the welcome
` awaiting the overseas Premiers now
auiocr-aicy and the triumph ol Pa?-
, d
- rl
Pnei||scee.'essembling in England. Gen. Botha.
would be doubly welcome in his dual
, role of Prime Minister and military
commander.
Lord Harcourt, formerly Colonial
Secretary, secondiug the resolution, stated in the course of some inter- esting ~ revelations that ‘immediately after the British ultimatum had eg- pired at midnight of August 4, 1914, hehadvcabled the fact to the whole Empire, ,and before morning had received s. reply from the small and most outlying centres. That me
'I . Blckeil It ‘Co` Standard
ant
Bn* that the _grim machinery of war had
, report the fgllowiiigzpr-less
1-lIO'Chi%$l’° Board of' Trade:
' ' ` Open. High. l.pw.Close.
»»..
...s .v...
°- commenced revolving overseas in
perfect order because over two years previously an individual war hook
glow: had been prepared by the Colonial
Committee covering _the defence of
Nov. .,. Dec. usk Jan. 128%
Onto-_
Nov_ ... 74%
Dec. .... g
Dec. ~...
Pork-
Nov. ... ..... Jen. 45.50
1707,- ii.. 25370 Ja.n.~.'.. 36.55
Ribs-
Nov -Tm. 34.00
$22
1| 11% 1:
#jk rms sau
_;s`i."i6
in in 15% ml; isa; i‘ 3' -lie ‘Im 132 'isis
"£122 23:33
30.10 26-'I0
".05 20.13
..... 25.87 .37 24.57 34.00 £8
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKE'l."¥
U lv
`*_YViDIl|D6li Novi 28,-There was nothing
_'ll on .t e cash markets today. oats
¢i“\E(?l xi)lfc¥lEivleracfolr December and 'lil
re o V
md 3%¥(':_l*;w"`m_ lgzci' for December. P1” ¢=\°°°<‘l 9%c.lower for November.
gee liawer for December, and ins low"
Y Y.
Winnipeg market: oats-D _
345612: May. 875ic to 3'l%c to 8?li£c8,5%c to "l§:§z°>{-;~ls1';=§.‘.“$1.oa% to 51.01; my, ~Fla.x~Nov.. 33,60 to 83,57: Dec.. 33,5219 W-42# Moy. $3.52 to calm, Cl,-Uh Prices :~ Oats-No. 2 C.W.. Bio; ;'°~ 3 C~W-. 314:: extra No, l feed. 82c; Ns,
1600. 8061 No, 2 feed. 76i,4c_ B°rI°y~Ne. 3 c.w,, atom, No. 4 vs_ W.. Sl-01}}.s: iueextguj angie; reed. svae. Flu- o. , . . . - use No. a cw.. ;i.1'1_"' N°' 8 'W"
'ONITLE MARKETS
- UNION STOCK YARDS..
TORONTO. Nov. 25.-Recei is of
live 'stock of all kinds at the Qlnion 5\0°k Yards' for to-dey's market con- rnt or 254 me-_sooo m_ti"e. zrs Hives. as:-xo hogs and sooo sheep and lambs.
w‘wr1vsrrso_uva; swoon. ~°“ Nl- Nov. zt.-`-nacei ts t ti
'gniou Stock Yards todgy 1l‘o0 can e. 51 calves, HBO hogs and lil' sheep mgulfaigublt `
_ c sr , , , to $10' cowl ,I8 "$¢|‘5l0m"°§_Bg
oxen. 'uso 'is sa;°»i:Lam 'ans' rsgers. si' 81
ling e orderof the Medical Ollcer of
io l ; ' _mf wb <t>;i;'::..ng_4.lo to 89.50: sum
Hoge-selects. 817.75; sows and heavlel.
35,7 ~‘s:‘s1s.7$: stars, tio to ill: limits,
IQ _
.
i llanditl Wore Captured. _
llliltl
Polish
'everyprotectorate and island, which plan hadbeen locked in each gover- nor's safe. Lord Harcourt proceeded to recall the invitation to the Govern-Y ments of Australasia and South Af- rica to take the neighboring German colonies, provided the latter were to be at the Imperial Government's un- reeerved disposal at the termination of 'the war. He paid a tributeto the admirable manner in which the col- onies were taken #iid the able way
7 in which hostilities were made. Sub-
sequently, he said, we had never lost a colony, even ~temporitrily, although the Falkland Islands hadonly been saved by the ileet by a margin of 24 hours. _ »
He referred tothe danger which
had threatened South Africa toinn estent that even the south African rebels had failed to realise when they oellturcd the Union's arms and ammunition in 1914. when Gen. Botha tabled for their replacement without. delay, he; naturally, bu't without much bore. annealed 10 Lord Kitchener. The' latter replied:
one cartridge shall be diverted from the Bluropean front." ‘ Inrd Harcourt searched ‘he
world for nearly a week and u tl
mately found the weapons. required in a friendly country. An empty nhip was dupatchedpgnd was loaded with gym; gmt immunities in 30 hours.
'They rgggbgq Qpe Town in 16 days. 'mist was t c most critical period the
Union gs south Africa had ever ex-
e _cnc _.
P ge rsgolution was adopted. and yy-_ my; or stgted thu; he accepted me invitation to preside on the 0"- outivo committee and entertain Gen- Bothl on llll lrrilfli-
_ Vicar DQ# Poll!!-~
p mr ARTHUR. Nov. 26..-Deir
, hibiti bllc gatheri s
531220352 or igifuggza. Rev. B-“gi P\\\1.i¢_'.-vicar oi the Anglican Mie- siaiu, raver-une org suururr _gent services Voulilhs' 5" 'W' The 10.8. mused tio ,iiiefillli 1° be stationed. at 01° 499" W the church to take the names of those whoenterod. Only four persons, in
Bifittition to th';m.vige',§":Ioel&l` lg; ' eir mee. , _ h ' _ lre§!l9.¢»¢f»ib“.¢¥9l' _§:""°°_ ei" nh d tgrgdtito touztigu .’.l,‘{.'f»'l »'»°“...'3-io. an nsun-s.1= #1- uot likely that stepswviliiie1l'~i»s wa- en on account of tue four 5;; con- _ ' laygiu aan _ :‘ai:“:¢‘:\i'i&i "unearth oilcofl PM *\-A
ation. _ , ‘ I
assi ’ Nov. _z5_`_-?_,p‘r;oclamation
` il' ia~Kar ru _e. ‘ _0
¢§:“||~ Freidrloh of wana
‘ - _ _Q3 st as lu, _ ’
g $4" g r, in-mee maximu-
’ g Q Till _.C QI- ., 'rb.ssmvi_oesi _,.141 ., nssatet pales :in ll 'sbdloeuiee to slis spells. deehi-es um in o sa rms esgliil #swim -“Pd 9,5”-‘| pare-un or thepro-
a Boden Republic The
'_ £?€EIp=%’i‘?se%f t%rin0:%$l`iil`.rlle: tg
"No, my friend, not one ride nor.
B , Q5; he s__, levee soldlerland 0| p
'_ '|-|}§d,|-j imgggg' 'gg gg., .A verdict ol not guilty wr.. return- _ , __ _ . -»' G on 8 n
important* Events Which Have Occurred During the Week.
_p;ee.
full! 0°lll||°\| and Put Into llandy and Attractive Shape for the Readme of Our Paper--A Solid Ilona,-'e Enjoymmt.
TUESDAY. -
The U. S. Congress will adjourn
on Thursday.-
W. Brooke Waters, a Calgary bar-
rister, died Sunday” from double pneumonia. V
M. 0. Ramslanti, Liberal member
of the Saslxitchewan Legislature for Polly cons tuency, died on Sunday.
Apolice patrol will leave Dawson,
Yukon, about Christmas and will be prepared to carry mail for ‘Fort Mac- Pherson and Herschel Island.
The Railway War Board has plac-
ed the G.N.W. operators on the same basis as the C.P.R. operators in it wage lward issued yesterday.
The German Soldiers’ Council has
taken charge of the Ruhleben pris- oner camp. All the prisoners are re- ported to he well, and quiet prevails,
Representatives oi a hundred
regiments assembled in meeting at Berlin have demanded the immediate convocation of s. National Assembly.
The`von Kctteler monument, erect-
ed under compulsion of the _German Government, is behrg removed from Pekin.. The monument cost approxi-
mately $500.000. ,
An earthquake of unusual severity
was recorded at the Gonzales Heights Observatory. Victoria, B.C.. Monday. The disturbance was estimated at 4.800 miles from Victoria.
Three masked bandits, arnbed
with revolver-s, held up Jos. l-lou e, a mail man en route from Arthabas- kavillelto St. Paul, Que., on Sunday, and robbed him of his mail bag, con- taining $6.000.
As the result of a collision be-
tween a street car and an automo- bile at 'Cornwall last night, Mrs. Haines is dead and four other occu- pants are patients in the Hotel Dieu suffering from cuts and bruises.
The Canada Food Board announces
that the U. S. Food Administration has notified this country that all re- strictions on the export of dried fruits into Canada, with the excep- tion of peaches, apples and prunee, have been released.
WEDNESDAY.
Adolphe Max, the Burgomaatevof
Brussels.. returned from captivity and was given an enthusiastic ova- tion by the populace.
A huge airplane, carrying 35 pas-
sengers, flew over Paris. The ma- chine started from Cumbes La Ville, forty miles from the capital, and re- turned without a hitch.
The Iron Crosses which the for-
mer_German Emperor so lavishly bestowed during the war are now being sold in-Germany for live _plen- nigs, or about one cent, a piece, a telegram from Amsterdam says.
The Workmen’s and Soldiers’
Council of Cassel has issued a pro- tection of the council. After refer- ring to von Hindenburirs victories. the proclamation says, "he did not abandon his people in their hour of trial.”
Jos. F. Smith. president of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormau), died at his home at Salt Lake City, aftemn long ill- ness. Joseph Fioiding Smilii was 80 years old. Smith had five wives. It is said his children numbered 43.
A resolution ~- reuuesiinz 01.0
French Government to negotiate with the other Allies ~for making Nov. 11. the any or the sisiilhs ol the armistice with Germany. a holi- day in the various countries. was introduced in the Chamber by De- puty Lefevre.
itestrictions on travel between
Canada and the United States are removed by su order-in-council pass- ed Tuesday. The past two years peo- ple or military are leaving Canada have had to secure permits. This order is now rescinded and instruc- tions to iiiui sheet are going out to immigration otliciels.
Capt. Aurel Roy, of the Canadian
Army Medical Corps, who has been gstmg asmedlcal oihcer of the 2nd Depot Battalion. 2nd Quebec Regi- ment, was formally cashiered at Montreal, in connection with irregu- larities in the Medical Service, in- volving the use of money for lin- pyuper _purposes in order to defeat the Military Service Act.
THURSDAY.
The Danish colors are nowilying
throughout Schleswig after 52 years.
The city of Versailles is preparing
to receive the delegates to the peace
I
conference. '
The leaders of the revolutionary
movement in Holland have abandon- ed their hgitatlonf
The Government has decided that
the omcisl title of Hungary from now on _snail be the "nurseries Peoples Ilegublic." ‘ .
en. Mangln was injured by beillz
thrown under his horse while review- -i_ag_a_ -brigade of French trogps on Monday, the dayi before the rcneh army entered' Mets. »_
ilemeegclily. ,iiinof Prince Albert,
sank.. e.» _ ei-ills o er; l'el»m\1l‘<i¢f- ed at Steep Creek. cndihis' body. along with i\‘is'cd_|j, thr¢_?.W9 d°Wl\_“ to-foot~eiliba'ukrasirt into the sas- katchewan river. , » _
E. H. James. once editor of thc
Paris Libaratbr. has been released irbiii rlaon at Hearn, alter more thgn.&r-se y(eem' ii,i_p.‘l;xon_lnont on g charge of. oarzqvinr on shil- monarcbiel-propsgu fi.. swnneetion with Dr. Korl..Liel»knocht. ,, 1
ed _by the Jury at Sandwich in the case of Cult. 'lliui-inril Geuvrin. of llonireal, ho was held on me in- dictorent ‘ charging forgery and con- vex-ti_n¢,io lrieerw-n_use,nsolle¥ of HMI in his company of the ~1l th Bat- talion. . ‘,
‘ras Times’ correspondent in sous
says that there ie no shadow of a doubt that slavery oi the worst typr known in history, ancient or modi-rn
""?s\i}°°¢1i_i-i.i'.?i'If°ii'.:¢E¢i‘i'2‘J‘..'.”i~iiZ. f'..‘i.’ii§ in..." "`°'ii, ."’" ' ..i"~..1i’.‘2i‘l¥i°"3.‘3 vi- 1°
medical aid to restore them. A thou- sand thus periebedmlserably. Out of 100,000 Serbs iuterned in Bul- garia only- 68,000' survive.,
FRIDAY. ' The town of Poses and a great part
of the Province of Posen, in Russia. are in Poiishhands.
Premier' Ciemenceau and Marshal
Foch » were unanimously elected ,
J . A. Campau, a voutb. was kllle by his uncle while out in the bush near Lake Frontier. who mistook,
him for a deer.
The steamer Campania, once queen
of the seas, has sunk in the Firth of, Forth, Scotland, during a gale. All
on board the vessel werii saved.
-George_Primrose, famous mlnstrel man. ie in n serious condition at the Roosevelt Memorial Hospital, New York City, following nn operation for
acute stomach trouble.
A resolution authorizing the erec-
tion of a statue to Marshal Foch in Washington and sppropriating $100.- 00Q for the purpose, was introduced in the U. S. House by Representative
Sinnott, of Oregon.
Enver Pasha, the former Turkish
Minister of War, and Talnat Pasha. the former Grand Vizier, who have arrived at Berlin disguised as Ger- man Qglcers. are to be interned, pend- ingthelr expulsion when peace is de-
clared. ’»
Japanese newspapers are suggest-
ing that Japan and China raise the race question at thc forth-coming peace of conference with the object of seeking an agreement that.in the future there shall be no further ra- cial discrlmination throughout the
world. V
Reeve Filsinger. of Carrick, which
is almost wholly populated with.Ger- mans. was lined $300 and costs by Magistrates Chapman and Mclntosh, at the town hall in Walkerton for disioyal and seditious utterances. made in the village of Mildmay early
in June.
The Social Democrat case against
Aid. Wm. Newman, E. Rosslter. -W. Cole, J. Fltzgeorge and H. Skidmore, and 15 young men from North East- hope was resumed at Stratford. The North Easthope men were allowed to go on suspended sentence by paying costs. The case of Mr. Cole was dis- missed, but those of Mr. Rosslter, Aid. Newman. A. Skidmore and
Harry Cook were adjourned.
SATURDAY.
Sir' Edward Kemp, who has had an
attack of influenza, is now improving.
Lord Robert Cecil. Under-Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, has
resigned. -
Henry Ford announces that he ln-
tend publishing a national weekly
newspaper.
The naval_strength of the United
States will be about twice as great
by 1920 as it was in 1917.
Miss Mary Curtis Lee, daughter of
Gen. Robert E. Lee, died after a brief
illness at Virginia Hot Springs.
John R. Clynes. the British Food
Controller, has resigned. Clynes is a Laborlte, and has represented Man- chester, Northeast, in Parliament
since 1906.
l~‘or` some -months _ farmers residing
in the Township of Augusta, near Brockville, have been greatly trou- bled by ruthless slaying of sheep, which is' believed to be the work of
a lynx. /
Justice Middleton, in iandwiclr
Court House at Windsor, ssed sen~ tence upon the 'four negroes and one white man found guilty of offences against young girls. In three cases the “cat_-o’-nine tails is added to the
penltentiary sentences.
'The youthful Grand Duchess or
Luxemburg, from the balcony oi' her palace, watched the American troops march into her capital. Twenty-four hours before the Queen had seen the long columns of gray-cliid Germans depart, after the occupation of her duchy for more than four years.
Governor Whitman of New York
and Governor Cox of 0hio..ioined with Hon. H. W. Rowell. K.C., at a meeting in giving expression to the union in sympathy, in purpose and ideals that in common with the union in service and sacridce of the men overseas has ensured for the two
great branches of the ,Angylo-Saxon race for all time, peace and rotherly understanding.
Former Premier Asquith, in an-
swer to the appeal for modifications of the armistice terms made bl' Prince Liennowsky. former German Ambassador ln London, said: “lf I had to make a reply to Prince Lich- nowsky'e letter or any similar appeal I should say that the terms of the armistlce did not, in my judgment, in the least exceed the just necessi- ties of the case. German! has brought them upon herself. _- MONDAY.
The Ottawa Winter Fair will be
held Feb. 14 to 17. g \
It is reported that of 28,000 Rou-
manian prisoners in ‘Bulgaria only 18,000 returned. ‘
Field Marshal von Mackensen ar
rived in Berlin ‘Thurslily With M8 staff from Rouinania.
Hon. E. H. c. l-lay died at Winni-
lws. of heart disease.. l-le was e member of the iirat _Legislature of Manitoba. , `
Ludwig Biro, a writer, hash been
appointed Hungarian Minist r of Foreign Affairs, according to a de~
spatch from Budapest. ‘Sidney A. Lu e, Past Grand Man- ter of the Grand Lodge of Canada in "Qntario of the .A. F. & A. M., died .u 'newly at his home in Ottavrkj
in tile presence of Sir Eric`Ged es,
28 more (Inman _IL-_boats ' surrender- ed. This sv the most imposing lic- ytiila to haul down the German dar: thus far. `
Ca t. S. . T. Edwards, D.S.0..
R.A.;., wounded in airplsnecresb in Ellie d Nov. 12. died in York Mili-
tary, liospital on the 22nd. He was one o the drst Canadians to en\ter the Air service. , ~
'rwo hundred and seventy-eilht
person! hive i|¢0i\hx¢Q¢.*°¢ 01 UW. 4°- thre sment or a ication of rulinl cures in' Germany. 0! this number
gt dr'oftb lFu`an e.
'?nd'ilDe bi t§e"§eva;ia':| roman
[ , .
navyliain Brace, Parliamentary Un-
&bor member., of the House of ' mmonl speaking at` Cruhilln, lfe-
liB0lll lllili SHDES
° Death'Knell`Soundod for a time
Leather Than the Laced.
_ i
members of the French Academy. -d .nu ukdy to B. umngw ln Fav
Again as Weil sa Knitted Woolen Stockings.
Every woman with her'eyes open.
osioniiucs rissr .
°' ' question of P.-spar Footwear New As-
‘ Dverinduiqed Fashion.. ,
asrblng the Attention cf .women Seeking Meet Sensible. Shoes. 't'
A curious phaseof fashion during;
that lace shoes are, as a general thin
kept in condition has a good deal
who know. It does seem a very ilit
saving of a slice of bread u tiny,
gate. -
From the point of view of good sen
shoes for autumn were not going to
. pairing so often, but the governmen
shall be of more thun very modera thickness, the exact thickness bein
Since the height of shoes is top
, patriotic shoe, the low shoe is eve
chills, women will wcnr spots again xi
combination warmer than high shoe and the usual thin stockings.
do with this, declares s fashion write The fact that button shoes use up quite North or South, they came with trunks a little bit more leather than lure of sleeveless Jackets, colored sweater
shoot la the big reason behind tin-ir lcoats, separate skirts and the other disappearance from fashion, say those i paraphernalia that goes with the
le bench, the mountain and a. motorcar.
leather to save, doesn't it? But then But through all these costumes ran this is the day when we appreciate the a thread of dilerent dressing. which importance of very small things; the was quite noticeable to those who had
N0 'WASTE IN WAR-TIME GOWN
dei-Bkeretafy for Home Alairb and.
The American designers are doing
thsir utmost to eliminate 'waste an ali materials, ao ae to meet the present war demands. This gown le one of the meet striking in that respect. Not an unnecessary Inch of material has been iiaed. 'The gown pictured here le of navy serge with long black fringe and sun rays ef sllk in black.
TIMELY HINTS
Turquoise slll:`iriiunn\d with inven-
tior organdle mnlccs nn attractive froek.
Evening cupcs huvr tollnrs mude of
silk flowers sawed very close to- gether. .
Ostrich feathers ure much ui-lcd on
huts, hui' usually fini under a veillng Df tulle. _ -- '
Pink silk gingham trimmed with
pink nrgnnrllv makes un unusually smhrt frock. v . '
Rntine and spotted batlste, und even
_mull mnkefhe wartime garden party gowns, ~ `
A yellow bathing suit is girdled with
blue, and has pockets of yellow and blue stripes.
Among the -oraumenis seen on the
summer hats are silk iiovs-_ers painted by hand( - ‘
The uhtrimmed low~cut necks of
dresses are becoming only to plump
, _ . .
leach Shawls. - Bench slmwls, that look ns if they
were “made in Englnndf though doubt-
less they. were hoi`;"snd lhdt‘iook ee,
iif they were all wool, though they may
fharr their qttdts of substitute ailing.. brslholvlillcillifitheeloll* ‘ ._
d. ‘aniozninced that he would lot
Ent o ulll e low malltlol
_
~.tbc fair co-ed who is-‘ about to set
and lovely throats. ` , _ i
i M1 elfective sill!" is fashioned in
must have noticed that button shoes the second year of the war is thc. are little worn, and no doubt the fact~ passing of sport' clothes, observes 'a
g, fashion writer. This does not mean
neater and trimmer and more easily I that they weren'i: worn in tiresome
to I profusion at summer resorts. Wher-
r. i ever women gathered from East, West,
a ,seen other summers at American rc-
lump of sugar or a half pound of meat I sorts. Few of the women were white -vtrliies that we ure assured amount I linen skirts, white shlrtwuists or to enormous proportions in the aggre-
sweatcrs. Few wore fiat-heeled shoes. The majority of them made the mis-
e take of wearing sleeveless jackets and
s
pure sud simple, we might wish that separate skirts with pointed pump!
and Louis XV heels.
warmer and dryer and do not need re- badly over here, and which is s de-
t parture from the good sense which
has decreed thu! for civilians no soles characterized our sport clothes ten
tc years ago In fact, the whole shoe
tu tion in America is so extremely
be _
I0 thinly soled. Thicker soles are Thnt‘s the kind of thing we do quite
g ei a I - ,
set down by the rules in definite terms. bod that one would like to write down
be
roles and regulations about shoes and
limited to eight and a half or nine have them enforced \ll'.the govern- inches, there is every reason to believe ment. We used to pride olirselvea on that low shoes will be worn to u very the best shoes in the world, worn in great extent, even in cool weather. We the most suitable manner and differing are not in love with u low high shoe. 1 for each occasion. _We laughed nt the though we find ihe Oxford entirely *French for their eccentriciides. satisfactory; und, of course, if the " Today, although we do not seem W nine-inch shoe is a conservation and ‘realize it. the majority of women in
rr ‘thc world are looking nskunce nt our
lil0\'€ 80- T0 Prevent the low shoe feet. We demand absurd shoes, unless from being the cause of colds and ri uniform demands sensible ones. The
s _ whole condition is topsy-turvy. Wom-
fondly as they did two seasons ago, or 1 on stand behind the counter in pumps perhaps they will take, to heavier ‘ that should be worn in n limousine at stockings. Some women, you know, ‘tive o'clock in the afternoon; others wore knitted woolen stockings last Lwalk up Main street in shoes that winter with low shoes, and found the = should be used»r`or mrestaurant dinner
I at seven o’clock-and thus it goes
through the string of hours. Barely, except in the evening, is the average American woman properly shed. She ‘ has lost her head completely concern- ing her feet.
_ _
BAGS REGARDED A NECESSITY
leaded Patterns Are Much ln lvl- dcnce, Many Handsome Designs
, Ising in the Limelight.
A trio of begs. so pretty one would
need a wishing ring to choose the pret- tiest ls offered by leading shops Wom en consider u bug a necessity these davs, und, bv the way, a luxury too The heud of an Egyptian princess is wrought in the finest of beads on a beaded background in which green gold and tans predominate Cleopatra never carried one as beautiful as this The shops carry A large variety of beaded patterns, some n beaded initial on n bug of solid gold color.
A socks beg of taupe leather with gathered satin top is the very new
est in. bags, two-in-one. the velvet barg ‘le 'csllefl, that is hinged 'in the center to form two spacious silk lined pock- ets. A full line of vachette leather bags fitted with toilet articles in sizes for a week-end trip will appeal to
Ollf.
No More Millie. ' In spite of the high price of fun.
it vnu evidently be the favorite trim- ming for hats this winter. es\ well as for the better suits and coats. One notes the almost complete absence of
themuffnllfarflets. Thisilao doubt becuase . _iiilost everyone has a ooatee, coat or long stole of fur. Many of the long stoles have pockets in the. ends and some novel sqled have one end that can beinade into a muff. `
.- '
lvl on Orly- ."
Belgian grey with a novel iieit is self-colored wool crochet. the mms lendwelptegrn ‘ith t\\rn-ever.col- iers d cub. coat has e__0e- cbxe cape. is eoavuudils ~ :nhl and diesel. seeerleg Miha _J -0 . desqerstese.-» f~=-. . _A _ ». _ _ » ’
one or THE LATEST mocks
v i
i
Henna duvetyn raccoon is combined'
to make this good looking suit The coat la loose with an elghhlnch hem turned up on the outside. The eklrl Ia wider than one would expect-the whole an extremely smart garment. '
FOR SEVERE UITS AND HATS
Stiff Sailor Ha ldsd in Relsgatlaj
to Hear Shapeleee Sport e
. Headgear. '
The incoming of the hid!! sailor ha!
did much to relieve us of the ahapeieea sport hat, declares a fashion cone- spondent. It ruled through the Sill. mer, and it will rule through .the win- ter for those who can stand its sever- ity. There is a strong recrudeeccnce of coat suits in prospect. ` The selleq list goes with them. The war brou¢\_ this national uniform back into fash- ion, and we will see far less of sepa- rate frocks and top coats as the sea-'
.son progresses. |
It is not an oasy thing to msnipls-5
late a coat suit throughout the da-y so that it will adapt itself to dikerent oc-' casions, but the belief in France. and the growing belief in this country, le that afternoon costumery will dissp-; peanuutil the world ls on a new foot- ing of peace. < t
This is the fashion that will rule.,
but it will not be observed by all wom- en. It has not been observed so £ei'.‘ There never have been such brillianni decollete, gorgeous clothes worn au' luncheons in restaurants since the. war; but the entire pressure will bd put upon the cout suit with the culrlpi blouse. i
If such costumery is to rule bctvveelu
breakfast and dinner then we are going' to see a decided change in hats. We
will. keep the severe ones for the dw hours und indulge in the brilliant on for the evening. And why? Because there will undouhtcdly he a, ,vast amount nf dining at restaurants, and
MADEOVERS THAT WILL SAVE'
One-Piece Military Effect Cen le
Made From Spring Suit-Uee of \
Stockings and Tlee.
A smart winter dress. the latest one-,
piece military effect, can be made, from your spring suit if the coat is. not to6'cl6sél_v fitted. Rip and wash' or turn. Discard lining and lnterlln-` ln_:. The cutting and fitting are pree- unaily eliminated. The sleeves will u_<~rl in bv mode smsllerat the cal: A uiilc in-it covers the seam at the 'waiatl,lne.`. Have n collar to match uw in-li. Trim with buttons end mili-
iiury pockets.
Center pisccsend dailies :bade from
linen dresses that are pest use are O. K. for the -cottage or eyeryfdey see. Trim with narrow lace and insertion.
A rug made by braiding all black
stockings with a border made ,old necktles is prettier ifhvlnpthe onli-`_ nary braided rug. . _ 4 I ’
A small nat top t`runk,_ nbc made, into e cblld's make-belies? couch and" nom nie tm at the nine 'guns ,cover ‘_ with cretonne or other suitable. riai, padding the top. Ped is made esp- arate, so cover may be wished whani necessary. The dolls'g1nerally"f'rO'"’ cline on top and haves few mall' sofa pillows for their ownaae. 'Q'
Stmimer JK'
A sweater knit of ve narrow bon was edged with slightly satin ribbon. lbs effect beill kltbiii
lv rwi. ru- “vm -_dollar tame while it "is= ,_ »‘ '
1 If '~.
uf , _ broidtlly ill!
2.. 1,;
gi
, -_. .......`
. ,.
Al
~_. .,~ _.>i.-*i'U->’- :-~'~`9.&»». ~.f-_ - ,.,,»__} ,,`,. iv ', .1 ,',
for this me not in to be smart.
~¢=v..v»m=»... ~~ ~ 0°
teoisreias _ ‘"3 .»-