The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1024, . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG -- ~ NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS Picts IEEE EEE EENEENNEAGNNENENENENEY : : Weak, Nervous Men 4 The Children 'LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE And Women Quickly Editor of Women's Page, Tere phone 2618. Private 'phone 867w. - . » C™ Cooke's church, the home or the Irish Presbyterians of Kingston, al- * ways marks the festal day of the patron saint of Ireland with a tea and sale. This year it was impos- sible to hold the tea on the 17th of March, so on Wednesday visitors found the comfortable hall decked St . on Tuesday evening when their guests Ga'n New Strength were men friends of Mr, Crawford's. Mrs. H. C. Mabee, William street, entertained at bridge on Wednesday afternoon, when three tables were in play and the prizes were won by Mrs. Louis Vosper and Miss Ruby Donnelly. Mrs. A. M. Adams made tea at the effectively arranged tea table, where golden daffodils made a bright spot of color. Mrs. Mabee and They Renew Vitality and Nerve Force by a Home Treatment Costing Only Ten Cents a Day The nerve power of our systems finds its life in our blood. Create more blood cells, make the blood richer and we rekindle the fire of TO-MORROWS MENU Breakfast Stewed Dried Peaches Cereal Codfish Cakes Coffee Popovers .. inches increase one Front: Bind off two stitches every other row, at neck end, twice, on re maining 18 inches. Knit two inches, then increase one stitch towar front every fourth row, 19 but when the armhole measures 11 stitch Thrive on Toast Order a loaf to-day of and see how happy the children will go to school in the morning. other row, toward armhole eight times. After the 19 stitches have Been added toward the front, con- tinue till underarm seam measures ten inches, slip onto a stitch-holder, and work second front this far. Now work tha stitches of both fronts on- to one needle, increase one stitch, having 81 stitches on needle, change to the number three needles again, and work hemstitching the same as before (that is, to match the back); work also five inches of fancy rib pattern as before, to correspond with back, and bind off loosely. Sleeves: With the number four and one-half needles pick up 54 stitches around armhole, work Hem- stitching, then knit plain till sleeve measures 13 {inches in length; change to number three needles, work hemstitching again, finish with two ribs, knft plain once around, and bind off, Finish Around the Deep V-Neck: With number four and one-half needles, pick up the stitches on both fronts and around thé"neck; work a row of hemstitching, finish with two ribs, K plain around once, bind off, Luncheon Scrambled Eggs 'Wholewheat Bread Rolls bodily strength, for rich, red blood is the driving force of life. If we are too easily exhausted, lack confidence and sustaining power, are nervous, irritable, sleep fitfully and awake unrefreshed; if we are too thin, pale, anaemic looking, we should think first of aur blood. Build more red blood. Gain new Mrs Adams are entertaining at bridge again this afternoon. 'Mrs. W. J. Renton, University avenue, was the hostess of a small tea on Wednesday afternoon. ------e-- The Editor Hears. That the scholars of Sydenham street Sunday School are delighted with the moving pictures shown by the new machine. A film showing the life of Christ and one telling the spory of the judgment of Solomon were shown on Sunday, with green and gay with flowers. Mrs. R. J. Diack, the president, received, and the treasurer, Mrs. Leishman, was at the door. Small tables were about the room, where parties sat at tea, and a long table ran across the hall at one end, gay with St. Patrick's emblems and centred with wonderful red tulips. e Mrs. James Dennison and Mrs." Jimes Mc- Cullagh poured tea, the committee being Mrs. Mrs. M. Hyland, Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. Dodds, Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, Mrs. H. Simmons, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Tut- tle, Miss M. McGall and Mrs. E. New- man. Home cooking was sold by Mrs. James Dunlop, Mrs. W. Burns and Mrs. R. McCullough. Pre- served" fruit was in charge of Mrs. James Harris and Mrs. Thomas Glass- ford. Aprons of all kinds were at a table presided over by Mrs. T. M. McLaughlin and Mrs: Robert McMa- hon. A long table, charmingly deco- rated, was gay with pretty baskets of sweets and was In charge of Mrs. 8. Horne and Mrs. Thomas Clugston, * » * Tea Jelly Your Grocer Sells It, or Phone 834, Pinner Baked Halibut With Breadcrumb Stuffing Mashed Potatoes Canned Corn Beat-Cabbage Salad Coffee Orange Gelatine : wsmtais 8k Mackey's Good White Bread : x J and Our Salesmen Will Gladly Call. EENNEEENEENERNSEEESENEEERRNDEEERY strength. Nourish the body tissues. Rejuvenate ourselves. It is red blood that makes our bodies tingle with the pulsing of life. Men and women who need a blood builder should go at once to their druggist's and obtain a generous size bottle of Wincarnis. Here is a home treatment that costs less than ten cents a day. Wincarnis' gives your blood the vitalizing glements that it needs. In twelve days see the im- provement that Wincarnis® brings color iceland wool, and one pair You will worry no longer because of | S>Ch Of number three, and number failing strength. \ four and one-half bone or celluloid knitting needles. plained and demonstrated, that the Back: YE ge tread of each color and using the number four ana Guiders may not only acquire the one-half needles t 81 stiteh knowledge, but also the best ways and work i a Wo I . he of imparting it. Talks will also be tern: -- 3» > Ah i Sey ¥ given or the various branches of the | bo Snow 1s 2,.P 2 repeat from 3%, ending P2, K1, repeat Row movement--Brownies, Guides, Rang- 4 ' ors and Loos. Rang 1, working five stitches, then change to the number three needles and The V-Necked Slip-Over Sweater. The following directions are -for a knitted Lady's V-Necked Slipover Sweater, size 36 to 38. Materials: three balls each of blue and nickel That the ogtrich feather bod, which was sppnsored by Molyneaux at his opening and which is being warmly endomsed dy other prominent couturiers of Paris, seems to be find- Ing great favor in New York as well, for in white or brilliant colors it forms another version of the scar! for formal wear, being used to a great extent in bright shades as a striking color note on™ all white CHASE 5 SANBORN'S SEAL BRAND Miss Gladys Saunders, Brantford, was hostess of a most enjoyable handkerchief shower at the home of Mrs. J. Hall, in honor of Miss Muriel Mason, who is leaving shortly to re- side in Kingston. The guest of honor was made the recipient of many dainty kerchiefs coupled with the good will and best wishes of the donors, which will follow Miss Ma- son to her new place of abode. . - . W. 8. Herrington, K.C., and Mrs. Herrington, Napanee, are staying in Toronto for a few days with Mrs. James Miln, 128 Huntley street. ' v . - The marriage will take place quiet- ly in London, England, on April 8th, . of Miss Phyllis Taylor, second daugh- ir of the late Col. EB. T. Taylor, a former commandant of the Royal Military College, to Charles Marriott, . M.A, (Cantab), at present on the 'Staff of Dulwich College, Surrey. Miss Ruth Campbell, B. A., and . Miss Marjorie Fair, B.A., Kingston, ~~ ppent the week-end in Ottawa, guests of Miss A. Muriel Dunne. ¢ ss | , Miss Vera Shaw, Bagot street, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Re. ton. _ George G. Hay, Montreal, spent the . Wook-end with his sister, Mrs. Louis ~~ Vosper, Alfred street. Mrs. W. H: Milsap, Napanee, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Howard, Brogk street. Rev. A. F. C. Whalley, Brockville, who is always a welcome visitor in the cathedral parish, was the guest of the Dean of Ontario, Wellington street, during his stay in town. evening dresses, That Victory @hapter, I.0.D.E., will put on an opera after Easter. That the skirts are creeping knee-, ward again, but as yet have not gone up very far. Few people care for long summer frocks and the vogue for sports clothes, which will of necessity have short skirts, helps the upward trend. That we congatulate the City Un- fon of the King's Daughters on hav- ing a new circle of bright little girls who will, we hope follow'in the steps of the women who have done great things for Kingston. T Ever- Ready circle receives the right hand of fellowship from their elders. That half a dozen Georgia girls some time ago started a goat farm near Atlanta with a herd of 400 goats. ' GIRL GUIDES' WINTER CAMP HELD IN ONTARIO HALL The meeting of the Kingston train- ing course for Guides officially be- gan on Monday evening. . As always at such courses, the first move was to divide into patrols, under ap- pointed.deaders, and decide upon dis- tinguisied names. After animated discussion, the groups agreed upon cats, squirrels, butterflies and scorp!- ons, and by Tuesday all were seen wearing appropriate emblems. It is now quite easy, even without much kndwledge of nature study ,to dis- i between a cat and a butter- It is not often that we have the privilege of instruction from an ex- pert trainer from England, and we are glad to note that ever-increasing numbers are taking advantage of the fact. The Guides are looking forward to a visit from their provincial com- missioner, Mrs. G. B. Smith, of Lon- don, and" Miss Pennington, the pro- vincial secretary, on Saturday, 22nd. i The Supremacy of the Sports Mode. By ELEANOR GUNN, Although season .in and season out at Palm Beach thére are certain style characteristics in common, it must be admitted that the sports theme has been played to an extra- ordinary degree this year even at a resort which seems to call primarily for sports clothes. Last winter, chiffons and crepes were noted not only at the Cocoshut Grove and smart teas elsewhere, but on the sands during the noon hour. This season, we have to search even at tea time for frocks of this ilk. The pendulum has swung toward the trim tailored lines, usually ex- pressed in suits, but nowadays in- terpreted also in dresses of the middy persuasion or with long straight tunics which break the erst- while straightline of the one-plece frock somewhere above or below the kneeline, usually the latter, work the Hemstitching as follows: Row One of Hemstitching: With wrong side toward you, P across. Row Two: K 1, * yarn over needle, K 2 together, repeat from * across, Row Three: P across. Row Four: F plain, change to the number four and one-half needles and knit plain till the work measures tem inches from the hemetitching. Then de- crease one stitch at each end, every other row seven times, and continue till armhole measures six inches. On the next row work first 22 stitches off onto a stitch-holder, bind off 23 for neck, and on the remaining 22 start the front as follows: turn. This and state. requires 'ime, however, owing to the number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- »d and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. sure to us: YOUR full name, str number, and the names of your city All inquiries addressed Kirkman in care of the Housekeeping' department will he inswered in these columns in thair considerable and sew ends neatly in place, Tomorrow--Contributed Recipes. to "Efficieat other exceptions, prints "are not of any particular importance. The exceptions are for bathing sults and beach capes, scarfs and certain Japanese crepes with scenic effects. This print is repeated many times and in varfous colors here, at Miami, and Havana. Most of the black and white' effects result from appliques of black on white, but there are a few very large black motifs on"white crepe. While last season we would have been at a loss to have been without a chiffon gown or two this season we can get along very comfortably without chiffon for daywear. While it is very popular by night, it 48 not indispemsabie, owing largely to the fact that it has not been necessary to consider cool- ness and comfort in the selection of our dance frocks. Fur bordered bro- cades and velvets are not amiss these chilly nights. . If comparisons are sometimes made they are often illustrative, It is perhaps, easier to visualize the "I didn't have nary ugly child, but s~metimes I set and look at Pa and wonder how come they all turned out so good lookin'." 1.00 'a pair Silk Stockings A Stocking that gives satisfactory wear--made with deep ribbed garter tops and reinforced heels and toes -- comes in Black, White and all the new shades for Spring, Sizes 8} to 104. PRETTY CHECK FLANNELS-- For Skirts and Dresses-- a big va- riety of this popular material. NEW VOILES and CREPE For Summer wear. Now is the time to pick your dress while the assortment is at its best. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191, The Waidron Store. A talk was given by Miss Wolton on Monddy evening on all the litile points which, correctly known and followed, go to make up the proper wearing of uniform. Country dancing and the singing William Hohenzollern, once Ger- man emperor, has taken to the habit of a stroll every Sunday afternoon, at Doorn, Holland, a practice that has been popular among the family men of Germany for many genera- Miss Jenpie Lame, who has been visiting. Mrs. A. Neal, King street, left on Tuesday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. Barnes, Duf- ferin, before returning to her home at. Pittsferry. current mode by contrasting the woolens and crepes, the satin and general avoidance of transparency this season with diaphanous qual- ities of last. The trend is all toward trim, well-cut and well-tailored THE GRAND PIANO , Mrs. Grant, Halifax, is with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Ritchie, '"Elm- Borst." * * . The social evening given at the Curling Club on Wednesday was a "pleasant affair. , Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Crawford, Al- fred street, entertained at Mah Jongg of rounds and folk songs, are prac. tised daily and much enjoyed. The colors and hoisted and low- ered each day with Impressive cere- monial. Company drill, flag signal- ling, games, knot tying, stalking and tracking, etc., all have their place in the list of subjects, in fact all things Becessary for the Guide tests are ex- fei; the importance of their doing so. | fled. Drink a cup at 7, 8.30, 3.45, lines and sportswear is more im- tions, portant to-day than since the time we learned to conjure with the term. ---------- MOTHERS | And Their Children WHY STAY FAT ? Marmela Prescription come' all these Marmola Co., 4612 troit, Mich. Now ' you have no excuse rot vart Laren! can reduce -steadll ---- out going throu some exercise fear of bad eff: YOU CAN The answer of most fat people is that #t is too hard, too troublesome and dangerous to force the weight dow: ne no dd box is sold at 8 the world Tab ifficulties. absolutely harmless, entail or exercise, and have the ad tage of cheapness. A one dollar by all druggist over, or send the price direct to the 'vodward Ave. De- at you know this, and REDUCE es of t tion diet or OF THE MINIATURE STYLE Should be the first con- sideration of those think- ing of an instrument for their home. The cost is not more than a good Upright, and we sell them on easy terms. My children did wot drink enough water and did not seem to realize | One morning they - found a dig As delicate as any other. Keep it & " The idea amused the children, and as these hours were most convenient, it worked out very well. . A group of army offers | ? \ has a population of Esk of military in- |300,000,t0 400,000 deer, according in the French army, in ac- [to estimates of the California fish - cordance with an invitation extended {and game commission and the United # x 2 pe . pd A Hi 3 i