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Lite's Social Side | Editor of Women's Page, Telephone ! Algonquin after 1724; Private phone 857w. Earl's funeral. 2 e 8 Mr. and Mrs There was a small turn oui of |Sion street, Players at the Badminton Club meet- | nesday for a few days. ing on Wednesday, and no tables of | Capt. Jack Mitchell, London, Ont., bridge in play. Among those pres- | is taking a course at the R.C.H.A. ent at the tea hour were Prof, and [and will spend several months in Mrs. P. G. C. Compbell, Col. and |town. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs, G. Hunter Ogilvie, Miss Mary | Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, William street. Ogilvie, Miss Elspeth MacLaren, (St. | $s John), Col. and Mrs. Norman Leslie, | Mrs. 8S. D Uhqubhart, Ottawa, is Mrs. W. B. Shuttleworth King, Col. | spending a few days with her par- and Mrs. Schmidln, Mrs. Valentine |ents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Devlin, Wil- Stockwell, Mrs. James Miler, Major [liam street. and Mrs, Horace Lawson, Capt, and Ool. and Mrs. Everett Birdsall, Mrs. Ronald Fortt, Col. and Mrs. | who have been in Montreal with PErnest Harris, Major and Mrs. Laf- [Major and Mrs. Douglas Anglin, are ferty, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ryan, again at "Somersby House," with Prof. and Mrs. Keith Hicks, Miss Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kent. Loretta Swift, Miss Aileen Rogers, Col and Mrs. Ernest Harris, Que- Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Mollie | bec, who have come to town recently, Saunders, Miss Cicily Rutherford, [nave taken Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ste- Prof, Callander, Dr. McKee. { phens' house on William street. { | Miss Loretta Swift, King street, rn' has returned from Ottawa. Mr, and Mrs, é V. Horne, Albert | a.» street, are entertaining for their | W. J. Fair, King street, daughter, Miss Emma M. Horne, on |... Friday evening, | Capt. Harold Brownfield, R.C.H. . A., has left for Halifax. Col. T. C. D. Bedell, Szdenham Hospital, will spend the week-end in | Toronto with his son, George Bedell. Mrs. E. J. Bidwell, ""Bishopscourt," will leave for Victoria, B.C., on Mon- day to visit her daughters, Mrs, John Meredith and Miss Dorothea Bid- Mrs. A. W. Benjamin, Yarker, is | well. Na- Miss Edith Carruthers, '"Annan- ile guem of Mrs. W. J. Doller, Na | date," ara ae: ua | Col. and Mrs, James Stewart, Ot- [to her pimer, Mrs. Charles Hanson, | Montrea fa¥a, S1Vest Ww LmYe shortly for, Prof. Keith Hicks, Queen's Univer- Kingston, Mrs. M. Earl and family, 238 Wel- | sity, has returned from Toronto, lington street, have returned from DYE OLD DRESS OR DRAPERY IN DIAMOND DYES Buy 'Diamond Dyes' and follow the simple directions in every pack- age. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because per- fect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock- ings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whe- ther it is linen, cotton, or mixed | goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, | spot, fade or run. is in To- Mrs. J. L. Morison, Alwington ave- nue, entertained at the tea hour on Wednesday. * » . Mrs. F. Boobell, Clergy street, is entertaining at bridge on Friday. 8 * Mrs, Luther Breck, Earl street, and her sister, Mrs.. Haynes, Toronto, have joined a party at Montreal, en route for Bermuda, where they will spend some months, Mrs, Kenneth Fenwick, the '"Oha- teau Belvidere," has returned from Toronto. Mrs, I. G. Bogart, Wellin street, will spend the woske | Napanee. \ Mrs. Bruce Taylor, whi is {n"To- ronto, with Miss ry Taylor, will leave for New York this week, . » Miss Washington, Ottawa, is the guest of Miss Normen Miller, Edge- hill avenue. Mrs. Robert Bowie, Mrs. Mortimar Atkinson and Mm. Dyson Hague, who were in town for several days with Mrs, Francis King, Stuart | street, have returned to Brockville. Mrs. Clive Betts, who has been in Portland, Ore., for her health, has returned to Calgary. Mrs. Harold Davis, King street, will spend the week-end in Toronto. Col. W. P. Wilgar is in Ottawa. ROYAL WEDDING CAKE | No fewer than eight wedding cakes were prepared for the prin- National Association of Master Bak- the confectioner's art. The motif is Children and grown- ups always agree on the pleasure of using NFANTS LIGHT QAP from the usual elaborate piping work, ¢epending on its severity of line for its effect. The base consists of four mounted molded figure of Diana, goddess of the chase, symbolical of "he princesa's love hunting. Above these temples are mounted Grecian urns and on the side of the centre tier are crests, hand-painted on satin, of the Royal | Scots regiment, of which the prin- cess is the colonel-in-chief: the Gen- THURSDAY | BAKERY and SATURDAY 2 WHILE THE SEASON LASTS ~ Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Danish Pastry OF CHOICE C, TUESDAY BARNUM'S| THE GLOVE GROCETERIA THE STORE OF ECONOMY 'R Marmalade time Oranges from 25¢. up-- the finest fruit -- make Marmalade now while the fruit is at its best. Very fine bitter Oranges ji Better 1 Bu our Bitter O sliced. sugar ter, Made of the oS Se-- cess, and one, to he presented by the ers, is declared to be a revelation of Grecian and it departs deliberately temples in which stand a delicately attending Rufus | | Leman Guild, Divi- | left for Toronto on Wed- | PRINCESS MARY'S WEDDING CAKE This 1s the design that wag accepted for Princess Mary's wedding cake. The cake is of three times set on a great base and elaborately decorated. It stands five and a half feet high. A A A A A in adier Guards, Viarcount "Lais.elles's |regiment; the new coat of arms of | the bride and bridegroom and their | intertwined monograms. At the ex- {treme summit stands the Goddess | { Flora with an urn of trailing flowers {at her feet, and around the topmost tier are a full chime of tiny bells, their centres filled with orange buds. What the Editor Hears | That the Minto Skating Club of val at the Rideau Rink on Monday evening. Miss Dorothy Jenkins, the champion skater of the club, gave an interesting exhibition of her prowess. That the Kingston people who witnessed the students' perform- ance in the Grand Opera House on Tuesday evening, say Queen's is a mine of histrionic talent. That warm under things for wo- men are much needed at the rooms where the clothing is distributed to the families of the unemployea. That it is said that the colonial pump will take its old place in the spring days and will bring back the fashion for buckles, but the general opinion is that the broad-toed shoe with the almost flat heel and two- buckled straps across the instep will be kept as the smart thing for the street. That a tea room downtown where tea, coffee, sandwiches, toast, ete., can be had in comfortable surround- of Kingston and visitors in town for the day. God's blessing on their president, Princess Mary, Viscoun®8ss Lascelles. The service which was in charge of Archdeacon Cody, was a beautifui one, the girlish voices joining sweet- ly in the nuptial hymn, "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden." The hal! was lovely with flowers sent by Lady Pellatt, for many years Chief Guide. Gay Hats For Girls, Here are a few hints for the young girl who wants to start something original this spring. We'll begin with hats. When pur- chasing your spring hat, see if you can't find something with a bit of of color, something that will match those lovely blue eyes of yours or the pink in your cheeks! Try flow- lovely flowers than the young girl? A poke effect of leghorn faced in black with a garland of your favor- ite pdsies about the crown with a 'blue bow drooping at one side gives a youthful effect. Red straw with the front brim upturned and in- rerusted with red currants lends a striking combination when used with a touch of velvet ribbon. What can be more charming than a soft blue hat, with a rather wide brim faced in the palest of lavender and trim- med with sweet-faced little pansies of blue and lavender tones? Try ribbons! Tiny silver edged rib- bon in vatificolors shirred In round pinwheel design on an off-the-face brim with a cluster of ribbon ends falling at one side will. be youthful and flattering the young miss. The pink hat trimmed in black ribbon, dark bobbed head. Some of Yio dress hats of horsehair braids are trimmed only with a band of ribbon : about the crown. Who could attempt this but young girl in her teens or one who still wishes to be considered }iin her teens? When a train of thought tries to 'pass through some men's brains it is ditched. W Ottawa gave a wonderful ige carni- | ing would be a boon to the women | That the Girl Guides of Toronto! had a service in Willard hall on Tuesday from 65.30 to 6 p.m. to ask | ers! Who better can wear spring's' Laura. A. Kirkman Some Knitting and Crochet Direc. tions. A Reader Friend who signs her- self "Engaged Girl" has written to ask me to publish directions for cro- cheting a man's silk neck-scarf for day or evening wear. And another of my resders wishes directions for knitting one of the old-fashioned "Rainbow" or "Roman" shoulder shawls. Although I cannot always promise to grant such requests, I am nevertheless very glad to print the following directions, which 1 just happened to have on hand. Man's Silk Scarf: Buy 8 one-half ounce spools of blacket crochet silk and 2 spools of white, same size. The scarf is worked lengthwise In shell stitch. Begin it making a chain 44 inches long with the black silk (without stretching). First Row: In 4th st. of chain make 5 d. c. * skip 2, 1 s.c. in next st, ch. 2, sk. 2, 5 d. c. in next st. repeat from * across chain until the work measures 43 in. without stret- ching; turn. , z Second Row: ch. 2, 5 d. c. in last 8, ¢. of previous row, * sk. 4 sts. of shell of previous row, 1 s. c. in last d. c. of shell, ch, 2, 5 d. c. in next s. c. of previous row, repeat from *, always chaining 2 at ends of overy row to keep edges straight. Repeat Second Row for the entire scarf. Make 13 rows of black, join white, make 2 rows of white. Join black | and repeat these 15 rows in same manner until there are four wide stripes of black (lengthwise down the scarf) and 3 narrow stripes of white between the wide black ones. Fringe: Wind white and black silk on a three-inch card for fringe and cut through at one end. Tie 12 strands of the two shades into chains of 2 across both ends of scarf. "Rainbow Shawl": In making this use the yarn double--1 thread of Shetland wool and one thread of Shetland floss always together. Buy 4 hanks of the white floss. Get the Shetland wool in the following col- ors: '1 hank light blue, 1 hank light pink, 1 hank light yellow and 1 hank white. Use 2 wooden knitting GIRLS! USE LEMONS TO WHITEN HANDS Press the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents. shake well, and you have a quarter- pint of harmless and delightful lemon-bleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This home-made lemon lotion is far superior to glycerin and rose water to smoothen the skin. Famous stage beauties use it to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complex- ion, because it doesn't irritate. TRY TuiS PERFECT HAIR TINT FREE Coupon Brings Trial Package of " Brownagons." WHY ENDURE GRAY HAIR ¢ We want every woman to know not only how easily she can tint Tay, faded, streaked halr h ut how truly wonderful is the re- sult when Brownatone {is used for this purpose. Thousands ©f women alrsady know and use this perfect hair aha preparation A ave yet i actual experience, hog ly it restores to gray, - leached hair ite original [hich 1s the Parisian favorite of the substitute || moment, should be becoming on ¥ add a Wd i fan needles, No. 17. When open shawl should measure about 40 by| 72 inches, Begin by casting 100 stitches of together. Then knit the following white floss no matter what color wool you are using: 6 rows white wool, 1 row yellow, 4 rows pink, 1 row yellow, 4 rows blue, 1 row yellow, 4 rows pink, 1 row yellow, 4 rows white, 1 row yel- low, 4 rows blue, 1 row yellow, 4 rows white, 1 row yellow, 4 rows pink, 1 row yellow, 4 rows white, 1 row yellow, 4 rows blue, 1 row yel- low, 4 rows white, 1 row yellow, 4 rows pink, 1 row yellow, 4 rows white, 1 row yellow, 4 rows blue, 1 row yellow, 4 rows white, 1 row yel- low, 4 rows pink, 1 row yellow, 4 rows blue, 1 row yellow, 4 rows pink, 1 row yellow, 6 rows white. Tomorrow--A Pot Roast Dinner, All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time; however, owing to the great rumber received. So if a personal or Guicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question--The Editor, TO-DAY'S FASHION By Vera Winston. i velvet flowers appliqued on jn the artifical flowers i itself in camelias and here is simple in line, fulled on at the waist and wrapped over at the side front. NOTES IN STYLES OF PARIS Spanish Onion Peel Color is New Shade--Separate Coat and Skirt ii i i Es g the | white wool and white floss knitted 5 colors always with a thread of the! SEAL FEE BRAND LE i warts is boc it is good. Simple, isn't it? Erg rt eer rr a tS ete tr HS ~------ interests. .They are rather trifling i» their force, however. By mutual configuration, Jupiter is the domin: ant factor, but holds sway In suck a negligible manner as to make the day one of routine interest. Those whose birthday it is have the prospect of a quiet year, witk affairs moving along in the accus tomed grooves, A ¢hild_ born or this day will have a pleasant and quiet disposition apd may have ¢ very quiet career. Classified advertisements are sure thing, not just a chance, These blessings in disguise usual! find dificuly in proving identity. To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kamble FRIDAY, MARCH 3. This is to be read as a very quiet and uneventful day, according to the feeble influence of the rather unim- portant planetary operations. A single lunar transit, and that an un- friendly one---the semi-square to Venus--makes for little inharmon- ies or disappointments in the realm of the domestic, social or affectional super-milk Glaxo is pure, uncontaminated milk and cream made safe and suitable and comfort ably digestible for Baby by the Process. . - -- ra ITI ae CRITE Every time you buy "SURPRISE" you get a big, bright, sol ro the highest grade household soap. 5 121 New Shoes for Old 3 F course any shoe will wear out eventually; O but how often with children it seems neces sary' to discard Hurlbut shoes long before they are worn out simply because they have been outgrown. The Hurlbut Co. Limred, has solved this or parents so that it is ne longer cast aside good shoes in this Cushion Welt is so can size can be added to the shoe ped to rebuild boots properly.' That is the Hurlbut Rebuilt service, and it offers substantially a new pair of shoes at the price of a TEP joh rtment of The Hurlbut Co. is A Special 4 vise parents fully concerning pared to service. Write for our Rebuilt Price List and we will enclose our sew Fusty Jest Jingle Beek in colors. bd Messectoret iy hy The Hurlbut Co., Limited PRESTON, Ont. Vig § ay ghbanbars iibiine FidLadaaaiiiin a ;