Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 27 Nov 1922, p. 8

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F . | Life's Social Side ! é 1 he ar el \ | Cy : . | 7 } h E 2 A 7. 7 i" ' Editor of Women's Page, Tele-|ors and Miss Mollie Saunders wt] J i 5 ] id) phone 2438. Private phone 837w. {their dainty wares. Home made cakes | 4 AR . : - . . uw . {end candy were for sale at a table | : R 7 4 A large attendagce of .members gay with lovely mums by Miss Lucy | 3 ; - As $ ( : marked the Saturday meeting of the | Merrick, Miss Isobel Hughes, Miss | \ AP \ = ES Badminton Club and the voting for Elsie Jones, Miss Leta Elliott end | | pn GREEN TEA Hn new members took place with follow- | Miss Bessie McTear. Across the hall It is green tea in perfection--fresh, clean ing results. Tea members, Mrs. W. tea was served by a committee, ot FP. Wilgar, Mrs. Philip DuMoulin [which Kathleen Daly was convenor. | | and flavory. Superior to the finest ee ra RL : Thin Model snd Miss Marion Leslie. Playing members Major and Mrs. Victor 'Williams, Mqjor and Mrs. Victor Tremain, Major and Mrs. Noel Carr, Major Fred Carson and Mr. Keifler. Among those present were Col. and Mrs. Victor Anderson, General and Mrs. Bimsley, Col. and Mrs. G. H. Ogilvie, Col. and Mrs. N. S. Les- Me, Mrs. Douglas Young, Prof. and Mrs. Keith Hicks, Major and Mrs, Lafferty, Col. and Mrs. Greenwoou. Col. and Mrs. H. J. Dawson, Col. and Mrs. Schmildin, Col. and Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Halloway Waddell, Mrs. T. Tyrrell, (Toronto), Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Mr.' and Mrs. Frances Mac- nee, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. J. Cappon, Miss Hora, Mrs. Frank Btrange, Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, Mrs. ¥. Brownfield, Col. and Mrs. Con- stantine, W. Fleming, Col. and Mrs Miss Loretta Swift, Miss Amy Mec- Butherland Browne, (Ottawa) Mrs. R. J. Leach, Miss Marion and Miss Mary Ogilvie, Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Helen Strange, Miss Cecil Mac- nee. * . . The Girl's Auxiliary of St. Georg- o's Cathedral held a successful and pleasant tea and sale in 8t. George's _Hall on Saturday. Miss Aileen Rogers the Superintendent, received and at the work table Miss Freda Burns, Miss Muriel Neale, Miss Helen Sub- How the wide, specially shaped Royal Noacle sucks up dirt from out-of-the- way places. Do away with the burden and fatigue of cleaning days! OUSEHOLD taaiq ary quickly accomplished wi a Royal. For is handy Cleaner weighs barely 11 pounds--you can carry it up- stairs and down almost as easily as a broom. Its extra- wide 14-inch nozzle adjusts to any floor surface from thick velvet rugs to hardwood or linoleum--even concrete! And with its Attachments, the Royal cledns everything -- quickly, easily, thoroughly. Made in Canada Distributed by Edwin Chown & Son SOLD BY SIMMONS BROS. 1069-131 Princess St. A Christmas Gift « For Him Watches Any man who appreciates the niceties of dress prefers i ® thin model Watch to a bulky time-plece. Red candles and a big silver basket fective decorations at the table where Mrs. W. E. Kidd poured tea assisted by Miss Mary Clark, Miss Muriel Misses Baxter. The proceeds amount- ed to $120. . . » The pleasant weekly dinner dance was held atthe Frontenac Club on Saturday evening, some of the cad- ets and girls who had been at the lege coming in for a few more dances. Among those present were, Mr, and Mrs. Halloway Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smythe, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lyster, Mr. and Mrs. | | F. A. Dench, Capt. and Mrs. Kelly, MrS. Arthur Macnee, T. J. Rigney, Gill, Miss Florencé "Cunningham, {Miss Francesca Foulkes, Miss Mar- |jery McLelland, Miss Dorothy Qil- |dersleeve, Miss Alison Macdonell, | Miss Mary Ogilvie, Messrs. W. Kent, George Smythe, Miles Cotton, Van- couver, B.C. . . . A pleasant social half-hour was spent prior to the Queen's alumni dinner at Hamilton, during which {time Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, principal {of Queen's university; the Misses |'Taylor and W. F. Nickle, K.C., | guests of honor, received informally with the following ladies end gentle- {men, who represented the various [faculties of the university: Rev. W. A. Mcllroy * (honorary president) and Mrs. lroy, Dr. J. H. Bel (president) and Mrs. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Burney, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simpson,. and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lookett. . . . A pleasant tea dance was given in Sir Arthur Currie hall Royal Military College on Saturday afternoon when the exciting bulletins from Toronto were announced with great applause at the close. Among those present were Miss Alison Macdonell, Miss Francesca Foulkes Miss Margery Mc- Lelland, Miss Beatrice Bedell, Miss Louise Hill, Miss Kitty and Miss Jessie Torrance, Miss Barbara Bid- well, Miss Dorothy Gildersleeve, Miss Caroline Mitchell, Miss Loz Tayor, Miss Helen Tofield, Miss Jes- sie Mair," . L J E. White. and Miss Gladys White, Ottawa, were in town for the week- end. Mr. White is an ex-cadet of the Royal Military College and he and his sister were among the guests t the tea dance in Sir Arthur Currie {all on Saturday afternoon. " . * The Anglican students of Queen's University are being entertained in St. George's Hall this evening by the Young Peoples' Societies and The Ar glican Girls' Club of Queen's Univer- sity. - . . Mrs. W. E. Baker, Centre street, gave a small tea on Friday, for Mrs. Baker, Sr., and Miss Nellie Baker, Jordon, Ont., when some of their old Kingston friends had the pleas- ure of meeting them. . * . Mrs. W. C. Baker, Centre street, was the hostess of a gay children's party on Saturday afternoom, for Miss Madle Baker, when the little guests played games and had a good time generally. . . . Mrs. G. Hunter Ogilvie, Gore street, asked a few people to come in at the tea hour on Friday to meat Lady Kirkpatrick. * * * Mrs. J. H. Elmsley, King atreet, entertained at the tea hour on Friday 'in honor of Lady Kirkpatrick. se Among the hostesses to emtertain for Lady Kirkpatrick was Mrs. Norn:- an Leslie, Emily street. : » - * Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Union street, is entertaining the Monday bridge ciub today. » . . Miss Mosseline Reid, William street, spent the week-end 1m To- ronto. Mrs. F, H. Deyo is spending & few days with her son at Cannmg- ton, Ontario. \ Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Graham, Earl street, and their little son, leave for Montreal on Thursday, much to the regret of their Kingston friends. Mr. Graham has been much liked bam has been an energetic in the societies of St. @ of bitter sweet made charmingly ef- | Neale, Miss Myrtle Hewgill and the tea dance at the Royal Military Col- among his associates and Mrs. Sr Sy & Is there a girl who doesn't keep somewhere near her a'picture or a figure or perhaps-- who knows--just a dream in her heart of--Cupid? It may be only a nebulous wish--a hope--maybe a prayer, but it's always there--the hunger of the heart! : Pring) Cotton, Vancouver, B.C. are spend- Ing a few days in town. Mr. Cotton, who is an old Kingstonian is being heartily welcomed to his former home. Miss Pearle Martin, Clergy street west, entertained at a delightful house dance, Thursday evening, in honor.of her guest, Miss Marguerite Marshall, Florida avenue, Ottawa. Miss Marguerite Marshall, who has been the guest of Miss Pearle Mart- in, Clergy street west, for the past two weeks, returned to her home m Ottawa on Saturday. . . * Col. and Mrs. Sutherland Browne, who have been visiting Col. and 'Mrs. Victor Anderson, Barriefield, return- ed lo Toronto today. Dr. Conway Cartwright, Vancou- ver, B,C., who spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Cartwright, University avenue, left for Ottawa today. nN, Hon. William H , and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Osler, left on Friday for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Osler will go on to 'Winnipeg today accompanied to Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. W. Har- ty, "Roselawn," who were in Toron- to for the Queen's-Argonauts game on Saturday. . RA { FOR AFTERNOON TEA. | 3 No matter how dainty the cakes bought at the confectioners may be, we all know the delight of seeing a plate of real home made tea cakes, when we drop in for tea beside a glowing grate fire. Here are some special dainties for the hostess to make in her own kitchen. Pregerve Tea Buns. 4 cups bread-dough, 3% cup finely chopped eitron, Caraway. seed, % cup sugar 3 beaten eggs, 3 table- spoons butter, Strawberry preserves.e Work into the bread-dough the sugar, butter and the citron, add the stiff. Roll out about one-fourth inch thick, and cut into small-rounds. Bake in a rather quick oven. Cover with an orange icing, and then with melted chocolate. { MARION TALLBY A fifteen-year-old daughter of a tele- graph operator in Kansas City, stire red New York musical critics to enthu- siasm. Public funds have been collect. ed to complete her musical edutation. What Queen's Qirls Are Doing hd annual Levana tea was held on Saturday in Grant Hall when the candidates for office in the Alma Mater Society were on hand to cane vas Levana and to spend money lavishly to get on the right side of thelr constituents. Mrs. Norman Miller and Miss Margaret Porteous! received the guests, who were lured to the various tables. Sweets were sold at a pretty booth by Miss An- ella Minneés and Miss Jean Doug- las. Miss LilHan Potter and Miss Mary Kirkiand sold Queen's calend« ers, the cushions werg in charge of Miss Louise Fleiger and Miss Marion .| Matthews, Miss Isatw! Sparrow sold ice cream cones and Miss Ruth Evan son and Miss Bunice Snupzon, ths dainty Indian lace. Fortunes were told and quite early in the afternoon Queen's victory was foretold and the witch congratulated on her fore. sight when the joyful news came went on to the music of the girls* orchestra. ' In the evening the high spirits of 'the young people of Queen's had to have some outlet for the excitement | and delight of the rugby team's vie- tory, so on Saturday evening an im promptu dance was arranged In Grant Hall with music by Harmony Six orchestra and Mrs, W. E. Mc- Neill and Mrs. J. F. Macdonald as chaperons. The candidates for the A.M.S. will visit the Residences this week and incidentally have a good time while they are canvassing Levana. The Medical dance will be held in Grant Hall on Thursday. Revital on Sunday Night. A recital of sacred music was given by Mrs. A. R, B. Willlamson, Mus. | Bac., in St. James' church after the evening service, with the following programme: Organ-- (a) "Fete Dieu" .. . (Dubois) (b) "Allegeo" from 2hd Sym- + +++ (Vierne) R. B. Willimson, in the pl Mrs. A, Tenor solo--"My Hope Is Everlasting' John Tomkins. | Violin solog--(a) "Adagio" from Sonata in D .,.... (Handel) (b) "EM, Bld (Hebrew Traditional Melody) . Miss Leslie Taylor. Mezzo soprano eolo--"A Prayer" .. (Therarne) Miss Katherine Wright, Toronto. Mrs. A. R. B. WHiamsonh's organ numbers were rematkable for their beautiful teenique, ahd were Japans you ever tasted. : Sold by all Grocers. | What the Editor Hears | That the citizens who visited the Kingston office of the Bell Telephone Go., last week, will never again won- der at getting a wrong number, & mic up on the lines, or any of the acci- dents which mar a well nigh perfect service. They will only wonder how the clever girls at the switch board, who are under a great nerve strain for many hours with only a break of fifteen minutes now and then, man- age to get the numbers as quickly and correctly as they do, and will try tc be as patient as they erpect the cperators to be with them. That sirange as it may be, tha' even with the prices of the articles for sale considerably lower than a few years ago and money not over plentiful, the church and charity bazaars are realizing more than in previous years a' their annual Christ. mas sales, That few of the women who vote in the muncipal eiections would vote on a nalitical ticket. Women usual- ly vote for the best man, in their opinion any way. That the makers of ready-to-wear frocks make a mistake in not vary- ing the styles. Take the cut of the neck for instance, what woman over *hirty-five looks her best in a bateau neck line? Th& WV or the square cut- opening és much more becoming. That this is the time to make your Christmas cake, your mince pies and tc plan your Christmas gifts. To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble TUESDAY, NOV. 28. Very active and interesting condi- tions may be looked for on this day, according to the inciting Lunar and mutual aspects. The trine of Luna to Mercury is interpreted as inciting all manner of gainful mercantile anu professional activities, especially as Nrelating to bargain and sale, and in those transactions relating to pub- lishing, publicity and kindred Inter- ests. A parallel pleasant and active condition may be expected in heart and home affairs, with a strong pros- pect of the happiest of auspices sur- rounding affeqtional matters. It fs forecast by the astral sages that "the young will court and marry. Those whose, birthday it is have the augury of a successful, active and happy year, with pleasant ana prosperous conditions in all their affiliations. A child born on this day will be clever, artistic, affectionate and popular. It may make a success in one of the professions, either lit- erary or musical, or in the fine arts. v HIRRIF 2) Marmalade is always the same consistency. Always - gs Right The genuine marmalade flavor of imported Seville Oranges never varies--always right. Cheaper than jam or butter. Once used--always preferred. - a BARNUM'S | BAKERY CREAM PUFFS--CHOC. ECLAIRS Fresh Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC CO. House Wiring, Fixtures, Ranges, Heaters, Grills, Toasters, Irons, Percolators, Wash- ing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners. Call in and see our up-to-date stock. 167 Princess Street = = = Phone 441. BEST'S THE GIFT SHOP ect designs and ideas in our extemsive line of Christmas gifts are shown at pre-war prices, N ¥rench, and Canadisn Per fumes Tu fans packages--| fen 1 in Jom ha Wrench vory i Toilet in Christ. Pens, Cameras--Candy Wis Buses and many novelties which are appreciated as © Make your selection early while the stock is com. ° plete. \ T. BEST, Druggist

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