WOMAN'S WORLD

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 183, 9 January 1912, Page 6

WOMAN'S WORLD

(Conducted by "Eileen.") j REVIVAL OF THE VEIL. jP 1 t Young men of all denominations of t tliought and politics will be concerned to learn that the vagaries of fashion have c pronounced the incoming of the totally 1 unnecessary veil for feminine wear. In s these times —these fighting times of votes t and suffragettes, when woman esteems 8 herself not the equal but the superior of ( man —the veil seems quite an.anachronism. The young lady of the Victorian ' era, with her spider caligraphy, has gone ] out; and her writing to-day is chubby t and round-fisted. She docs not wish to J hide her light under a bushel or her i face under a covering. So why veils 1 should find favor in her eves is a marvel. ( —T. M. Rendie, in London Opinion. c FOR RELIEVING PAIN QUICKLY I For relieving pain quickly few home rc- < medies can surpass the hot fomentation. 2 It is inexpensive, easily made, and to its t qualities as a true "painkiller" only those t 'Who have tested its virtues can truly appreciate its inestimable value. One t great advantage of the fomentation is that, that even if it should fail to relieve 1 the pain completely (but it always gives 1 some relief and in nearly every case great ' • 'felief), one cannot do any harm by ' its j ' ftfppiioation. if if it is given thoroughly f i«nd the proper method followed. There iQfi'i l some remedies which one is doubtful oof. in certain cases, and perhaps one fears that more harm than good may 'be done £a )the patient, but this is never so in the case of fomentations, as a writer in Wood Health points out. THE HAT WITH POCKETS. ' lfls > nver| te<l a hat with pockets, . ajodjjt is strange that no one has thought ] before. Pockets have been tried ( 'ev ?W liere else, but never in the hat. Yariois sites for a pocket have been experimc rft'pd with, but they have all been failures?'. But now the problem has been j solved, afHd it is strange that so obvious I \ an. exj efficnt has been for so long overlooked o r Thr> modern hat can hold, in | the head of the owner, a 'feim'de to enable her to Ir'xWti -mi \ '''T»E USE OF CHARM ::1 ->ll2 -niifO 11 ' Ch'ir WHiMes go such a long way, whether in hornsb* painfully acquired. The woman .endowed with charm gets her. clothes 4ii«6iY;!ftmch cheaper than the woman wto-swidies herself on her bluffness IW sayiilfc exactly what she means. twrfdiintg-'rush to do her bidding, ? ;hwleßr spoils never shown to I vthe/imtutatfyiiniird-featured woman. The lovdmsta stftlilchiW will- not push materpulsHr wilDer.ndDoss thft counter, nearly fitting tdxefn fid cram the, other side, while Shdrf'/m ffjj»iprßt«B^)tuously—which puts efctoobtWfcfUpi No, she swings one foot da igjjly .flHttiJtooks despondent, she shakes a<iri;todo(toltrfully and says she is afraid the man who is \vaiting lyftftfofyflljdfiflies wildly about the shop atl clgftf ata brfpgij her the very thing " about ! had made up J her mil Great are the ' iisf of ln same - where ! tjffi sel jjmifl-spoken woman gets hi jtrodden on in a lOTdivd, ie. J delicate little .( i rl ,cliMm gfttp it all her own •jyaltfal f tftl rojugiig, and toughs give i »pJa,oer;i)t > s Wf guarcf her carefully > [fflsM-ifrh;~sliJMs4^ 7 uie crowd. irr ."m "' rfifl ' ol,/r ' 3[ " r. t ;v TlwiwiHP&mb' ric.frjft#, summer fash- > I >«ivn Ate dSfft' wear into ,• «j;?£r}es or liK'.de in fei/tedUcambric We, edged and inset witfi ? ;'MHliffs to, c*Qrrftspond. Irish crochet fi 1, ueeljH&s'eil 'lor. these, and where th ig' not available rep -(lM&Bncms Lceilent substi- j "tutes. M'Wdpe J ttittp 9 4¥e' scarcely the same as J f^£'n^R¥d n fslie collars ' 'orthe daiKo*l3-'of 'Slightly .longer, t to one ' si'Se, ant : of lace or crooh BtfyafeW ll <S l^crfk,"a&'d i: ibtoderie , 'MWaise mellsftei of 1 widfelc«>iterfs i; aiid ll 6tiffs t thalt are In rancffi«similslr , >j{6 Itaft'rg£'£:tPuri--1 b&i Sets. flftiln^o-fela/bwai^'th^'flSedle-ans- I 1 Wrerißtl ejsWffiiipofcafliteii it'® WWilght I( tW l3 W?<?e fiiese dainty a< opffcijftWft. '-oTJlejt'ivUii fiftlilii<the 'Qelvet, i efrsj3BR ft <(wid -(dagMierej'glnVils certain q w §jd 07 r^dycjfi^!i , eciatitai ''as soon as 1 cjftifMSTOVtftftldejYi rfinaVhtis B <BP \fome^^[flßftbjriafflyJmminß i ilMlaortfe lot . -ivaMiefcy »o 5 iTcalttOrtl'i With these collars syirti®i,be :onsidered the correct finiah-tn natfE, and they give "occasion"Tor the !disigni% of a j i I't'Ofegjiaof , suken oifes, in gooa colorings, will be u ed as lf<l9JtMi[ds, >atterns, such as revivals of the old PaisU y, etß.Y^lJ.'fteSf3Q&irfce'ityl^SH'' which the ie will be worn is a4o«se knot 'ky « i oftfcM SOfls deriubJie/sitaißlinnjfiWW'fed" pins, , t, 6iaorf h'-r;- hirit (10 9U& -rd 8<;'« *'i|tT«.TtnCT. trw>b J«'f OJ QSI) UTE lo noijoiihoihii Once u{oj} oWigett' ( jjbefore. ffiere was anything a » . sa;i(lmxir> w'Mmt was barrel to him except on certain, terms —a r n erfi'!^l''!>fow that jis in Hp r; v vwicMifcd It(n^hPis I ' , yffiM rfiiiffi ' 'tenttll^'o 1 reifiaitfb^Wrff''for'wai4;' 1 r , . .*:cill! ito-:'i (| it j'H'l 1 Vl'tilol - ' JEAL( tJSY''AND 1 I i--t <)!>! p. I)o , iol»i''.iio-> all .nn--;m •• i|t^" n >aq. ' article in t is,[^oi|^n^hgszinfl(;?^ e adißS>' - r. SP»yth»t 1 i^dijpl.,'Are.Jivelyd i : .. Cjiji'i[p4»3TtJje o ljlood^«ind/ , ,)fy ext.swi( > •■);!) 7J - Kan3}hsf,lW» U^t .. creates. ' [ integrate a id'mifl d9,tv ( i j ; iSKMBf3»^SSSi, of this __& lie is larf clT ;, t% (, iiftLllcr 'Qf'.'lieV <jwp beauty wli rl gliiCi\ v - ' 'l'lieK jffW , 'B£'liucJ'! or what n )f^'^to*atlißr l ''dfOTv^&tf— ■'' r slip w'Bl lid t then begin to ' it by askin ; herself: I been siting,M,A^VfiUghtj.,, , -AVeaxins,;!!! seasonaMfc' dotlfi^?'Bating, q tli(f w.rong vM"k)f. = fobi4T <!l oE?Ao^fins',, ,M 1 !:; "' ?" !! 1,. 1 W.%1 ;y6frp|'6ver;.ttifl|gp'' 11/»t co.yJtL- icjt be'ndVca?' 'll4'ye'l Jieen, neigliboF? Idfo'LliAa-fehfe tllat thmga : and people < aft fe# 1 1 J . ' she.v that' titrie that, 'ajthouglrthe others may be accessories,' they are pot the chief couses."

PEER'S DAUGHTER AND STAGE ROBES \ LADY SCOTT-MONTAGU SUED. Two titled defendants—a duke and a peer's daughter—were summoned as judgment debtors at fclie Westminster County Court. Lady Helen Scott-Montagu, a daughter of Lord Montagu of Beaulien, was called upon to pay a judgment debt for dresses supplied by Mr. Marcus. It was stated that she adopted a stage career not long ago, and played in "Peggy" at the Gaiety Theatre. Mr, Marcus said that her name was now in all the papers, and also her photos. She was touring the principal towns, where she was served with dresses At present she was in Liverpool. She had a cottage at Maidenhead at £{i a week. He tried to serve her at the Gaiety, but he could not get her there. Judge Woodfall made an order for £3 ft month, or seven days' committal in default. The other titled defendant—the Duke of Plenuef—was summoned by Messrs . Mauley and Paul, that the case had been adjourned three time. "What property has this man got?" asked Judge Woodfall. The solicitor said the defendant told him he was chairman of a company, which owed him £l5O for salary, and he would have to sue the company for it. | He understood the man had property abroad. The case was adjourned. ===== • |