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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG i Sg PAA ranma ss HA eB eh ano WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1924. sims ee. NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE ' Bditor of Women's Page, Teles phone 2613. Private 'phone 857w. » - - On Monday afternoon, Mrs. John 8ibbitt, diocesian secretary for "The Living Message," the organ of the W.A., asked the diocesian execu- tive to hold the last meeting before the annual which opens in Trenton today, at her charming home "The Greenses" on the river road. She also kindly extehded an invitation to some other interested W. A. members, who motored down in time for tea. The late comers lingered on the wide verandah,where a lovely view of the river and the islands clothed in their fresh garb of palest green touched with pink and a drift of white where the wild plum blossoms grow, is obtained, and then went into the cheerful house with its big fires in the library and drawing room and received a hearty welcome from the host and hostess. Mrs. John Baxter made tea and Mrs, Charles C. Abbott cut the ices in the blue and gold diningroom, a perfect dream of an" artist. Against the deep blue of the walls, the silver basket of golden tulips centreing the polished table, made a touch of gold, ia the window blue phlox and flower- ing currant carried out the color scheme, and on the sideboard a big * blue bowl filled with golden Cana- dian cowslips was flanked by two tall blue candles. Miss Constance Cooke, Miss Beatrice Lambert, and Miss Louise Kirkpatrick, were the tea assistants. The Dean of On- tario and Rev. A. O. Cooke, who brought some of the ladies down in their motors, with Mr. Sibbit and Mr. Ross Sibbit were also present. = - " Among the Kingston officers and * delegates to the annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary who left for To Clean White Kid Shoes You can make your white kid shoes like new with the BeBe Co. Kid Klean. You just apply it by rubbing it well into the leather. RE When it is dry. a gentle polish with a soft cloth restores: the ori- ginal gloss of new kid shoes. ASK YOUR . DEALER Made in Canada by Boston Blacking Co, MONTREAL sz OTHERS FOLLOW Ladies' Haircutting All the latest modes. We make a specialty in th following cuts:-- iy In the THE SHINGLE, FRENCH, TAPER, CASTLE, LEA AND BOYISH CUT Frank Robbs | | COMING EVENTS |. Notice of future events, not In- tended to raise money, 2c. per word, minimum B60c.; if held to raise money, 4c. per word, mintmum $1.00. . Reception and Personal Notices 25 words or less, $1.00. 8 Remember the Y.W.C.A. Tag Day, Saturday, June 7th. The "Y" stands for a happy, healthy girlhood. Help it along. Trenton today were Mrs. Havelock Price, Miss A. Muckleston, Mrs. C. C. Abbott, Mrs. W. E. Kidd, Miss F. Hentig, Miss M. Lewis, Miss Louise Kirkpatrick, Miss Ethel Waldron, Miss Edith Van Straubenzee, Mrs. A. N. Lee, Mrs. J. S. Sibbit, Miss Freda Burns, Mrs, A. W. Dewey, Mrs. R. 3 Reynolds, Mrs. Philip Allen, Mrs. George Booth, Miss Lena Wilson, Miss Marjorie Holland, Miss: Hilda Wright, Mrs. John Baxter, Barrie- field. ' . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Workman, Montreal, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Daisy, te Dr. Gordon Phillips, Montreal, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Phillips, Corn- wall. . . » Will the ladies who will be guests at the June ball at the Royal Mili- tary College send a short description af- their gowns to the editor of the Woman's Page before Saturday, June 14th. No names will be pub- lished without a description of the gown and we hope for the co-opera- tion of our readers in making the list as complete as possible. Telephone 2613 or 857w. . * * Very many HNearty good wishes are extended to Prof. A. E. Prince and his bride, formerly Miss Beat- NRO ey CG 'PHONE 2009. On display ih our Zhe J AMS Eastern Ontario Chain of Women's and Misses' \ ! Ready-to-Wear Stores rice Schalsberg, whose marriage took place in the 5th avenue Preshy- terian church, New York, on Thurs- day, May 28th. Prok and Mrs, Prince will return to Kingston early in July as the former is one of the lecturers at the summer school of Queen's University, = . ra Mrs. Frank Brooks, Barriefield, has returned from a trip to Chicago and Duluth, Minn., where she visited her brother, Dr. Gillespie, and her sister, Mrs. H. A. Courtney. She returned by way of Welland where she spent several days with her son, Mr. Allan Brooks. . » - Dr. Edward J. Williamson, Hobart College, Geneva, N.Y. is spending a couple of days with his sister, Mrs. E. H. Young, Gore street. He sails from Montreal on Saturday for Eng- land, and will spend part of the summer in Germany. *. . . Mrs. T. H. Rutherford, 316 Col- lingwood street, entertained en Fri- day evening, May 30th, for Miss Ma- bel Van Order, of Glenvale, who will be married early in June. About thirty friends of the bride-to-be were present, and Miss Van Order receiv- ed a miscellaneous shower including many beautiful and useful gifts. Re- freshments were served. The eve- ning was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests. * . . Miss Mowat, Johnson street, asked a few old friends of Miss Elizabeth Bell, Winnipeg, to meet her at the tea hour on Monday afternoon. \ . - Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Abbott, "Glen Lawrence," have sent out in- vitations for an "At Home" on Sat- urday, June 7th. Exclusive Evening Gowns of French Origin NABB Many old friends of Miss Eliza- 's 'PHONE 2009. RQ booth at the Ki- Co. | LTo. : KINGSTON BROCKVILLE Coffee as fresh as it came from the Roaster Rideau Hall Coffee beth Bell, Winnipeg, dropped into tea on Tuesday afternoon with her hostesses, the Misses Wilson, Union street, Miss Bell is a graduate of Kingston General Hospital, who has for some years been doing valiant work with the Presbyterian church among the foreign population of the west and has many interesting things to tell of her work. She is on her way back to the west from the dia- mond jubilee of the veteran mission workers recently held in Montreal in connéetion with the general meet- ing of the W.M.S. - . * Miss Dorothy Miller, Kingston, is visiting in Oshawa with her sister, Mrs. E. Thomas. Mr. and. Mrs. George McKay and their sons returned to Kitchener on Tuesday afternoon. . . . Lady Foster has satled on the Montroyal and will spend a short time in London before going to Scotland to pay visits to relatives end friends. Later she will spend some time in the north of France. Col. and Mrs. Lamb, Rosedale Road, Toronto, are in town and the latter will remain for a few weeks. Miss Mildred Ashfield, Ottawa, is the guest of Miss Norma McFed- redge. Miss Mabel Van Order, Glenvale, spent the week-end with the Misses Graham, Albert street. » . . Prof. and Mrs. B. K. Sandwell are now settled at 104 Bagot street, " . . » Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Beatty, King- Ston, spent the holiday in Brockville. Miss Violet Lytle left today for a month's visit to her aunt, Mrs. Henry La Croix, St, Louis, Mo. . . . Miss Going has taken rooms 38 Clergy street. The Bishop of Ontario, Mrs. Have- lock Price, the president of the W.A. Miss Annie Muckleston, honorary vice-president, Mrs. Dealtry D. Woodcock, Brockville, organizing secretary; Miss F. Hentig, recording secretary, will be the guests of Canon and Mrs. Armstrong, "The Rectory," Trenton, for the annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the dio- cese of Ontario. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Kingston, attended the McArthur- Flint wedding in Brockville on Tues- day. at Dr. Arthur Pense New York on Monday. Mrs. C. Carruthers, Sarnia, is with Mrs, R. Meek, University avenue, to visit her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cal- vert Carruthers, who is leaving this week to join her husband in London, Eng. returned to Miss Nan Lewis and Miss Starr, Toronto, will be in town for the June Ball. Mrs. Norman Fraser, Earl street, will go to Ottawa on Thursday for a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Burns. Miss Alison Macdonell returned from Montreal on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sawyer, Uni- versity avghiue, will have a large house part tor. the June ball includ- ing Dr. and Mrs. Henry Gillespie, Duluth, Miss Helen Wilmot, Provi- dence, R.I.; Miss Doris Baker, Ber- rardsville, Mass.; Lieut.-Col. Gilles- pie, London, Ont.; Miss Helen Cémp- bell, Dundas, and Miss Margaret Smallpiece, Montreal, Dr. Allan Howard of the Hotel Dieu staff, spent the week-end in Ot- tawa with his parents. -- Miss Marjorie Booth, New York, will be with Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. J. 8. Skinner, Barrie street, for . the June ball. ® & + eo ga Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson Sher- ron and Miss Sherron, Philadelphia, will arrive in town this week to visit Mrs. W. Wendling Anglin, "The Winston." Mrs. Henry Wilkinson, Bagot street, has left for Montreal to visit her daughters, Mrs. Charles McDon- rough and Mrs. A.\P. Christmas. . * . Mrs, Herbert J. Dawson, o- field, entertained at mah on Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Erie Greenwood, who leaves for Montreal after the closing of the Royal Mili- tary College. . - . Miss Florence Mitchell and Miss | the June ball at the Royal Military { College. Miss Helen McGachan, Mon- | treal, will be an out-of-town debu- | tante. So 0 | The mounted sports of the Royal | Military College are the event of this afternoon. . . » Mrs. E. J. C. Schmidlin, Royal Military College, will entertain at mah jongg on Friday afterndon for Mrs. Eric Greenwood. LJ . » - Mrs. H. P. Lowe and Mr. Percy Lowe, "The Winston," will sail for England on June 21st. Mr. and Mrs. R. Easton Burns, Frontenac street, will also sail for England on the same date. : Mrs. Lawrence Baldwin, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Philip Du Moulin, Sydenham street, has return- ed to Toronto. - . » { Mrs. Colin H. Campbell, Winni- reg, is in Toronto, to attend the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the National chapter, Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, which com- menced today and will continue until next Saturday. She will then attend the closing exercises of the Royal Military College, Kingston, and af- terwards will sail with her son, Ca- det Colin H. Campbell, and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, for England, under the auspices of the Overseas Educational league. Mts. Campbell will return about the middle of October to Canada. a ee The Editor hears That the Girl's Fellowship Club went down to U-auto Camp on the holiday to put in the garden. This is generally done on May 24th, but on account of the backward season the girls are a week late. The quaint lit- tle cottage where, during the sum- mer months the business girls of Kingston may find a real home, is dear to the hearts of the members of this club, which is ome of the finest clubs we have in our city. Week-ends and holidays are spent at the camp one vane illa. Spread over cake, when cool. ISCO Made in Canada Foc i Sehr ae or For crip, digestible trad foods Any Hair Now { Easily Removed || Don't suffer another day with super- fluous hair. Use tried and proved Del-a- tone--always sure and safe! To re- move any growth of hair apply in smooth paste, wash off, and marvel at the difference. A scientific preparation in use for 14 years. Lyman Bros. & Co., Ltd., Toronto, Canadian distribut- ors, At drug and department stores or sent prepaid in plain wrapper for one dollar. Be sure to insist on for a small sum, no larger than the housekeeping at home would come | to. Bathing, boating, camp fires and | the best of good times generally ae) enjoyed by the girls wise enough to Join th® "Y" clubs. Visitors are al- ways welcome and any busy girl ox woman can spend a week-end or a week at U-auto Camp whether they belong to the clubs or not. That 3 system setting the holidays on the nearest Monday to the date to be honored would be appreciated by the workers. A holiday in the middle of the week means one day of rest but it does not give much chance for a trip. That four hundred Daughters of the Empire are meeting in Toronto this week for the annual meeting of the National Chapter. Kinkston is well represented. The opening ser- vice took place on Sunday in Con- vocation Hall, The sight was an im- posing ome as the standard bear- ers with their Union Jacks marched in procession tothe platform. Rev. Trevor Davies gave the address and Canon H. D. Woodcock, Capt. Sidney Lambert and Rev. J. Inkster took part in the service, which was large- ly attended. That writing of "Daylight Saving in Toronto" Grace Luckhart, touches in the "Daily Prvoince" on the mo- ther's side of things. She deals amusingly with the "inflexible" mo- ther who puts her children to bed by daylight; she admits that she can put hers to bed but they won't go to sleep when the curfew has not rung for more happily situated children, still playing outside. "I have come to the conclusion that the only thing for the small minority of con- scientous objecters..such as the parents and teachers and perhaps the medical fraternity to do is to spend the winter getting built up and ready for the fray. You know, after all it really doesn't matter so much how late we stay up at night, if we only get our usual sleep in the morning. DEL-A-TONE Removes Superfiuous Mair Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo Do not use prepared shampoos or anything else that contains too much free alkali, for this is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It is inex- pensive ang beats anything else all to pieces. 4You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. + Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- fied is all that is required. Simply Smart Shoes For The Holiday SANDALS ARE THE SELLERS Grey, Patent, White and Airdale Buck San- dals, $3.00 to $6.00. Our Sandals are different. They are carefully selected from the best manufacturers and although better cost no more. LOCKETT'S moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, | creamy lather, which cleanses thor-! oughly, and rinses out easily. The | hair dries quickly and evenly, and is | soft, fresh looking, bright, futty, wavy, | and easy to manage. Besides, it loos- | ens and takes out every particle of! dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your | druggist gives you Mulsified. Beware of imitations. Look for the name Wat- kins on the package. Porn me PACERS SERVICE 960 DAY AND NIGHT nm For Summer Dresses Pretty Ginghams in the new pat- terns and plain shades, all wide widths at 2le¢., 30c., 35¢c. and 45c¢. a yard. New Voiles in a big variety of pat- terns from 39c¢. a yard up. New Crepes, Ratines and other ex- clusive novelties for Summer wear. { W. N. Linton & Co. 'Phone 191 The Waldron Store « oe AUNT HET But not this morning nor any mora- ing hereafter whether you get used to it or not. You awake with one thought paramount--to let the chil- dren sleep until the iast possible minute. They need it indeed, but you aye doing it in self-defence. Fin- ally when the hands of the clock tell you you daremn't let thém sleep an- other minute, you start to wake them." Dragged to breakfast pro- testing Mrs. Luckhart maintains they are "cast into the stréet really asleep. But if you have the proper spirit you will doubtless feel glad that the amateur gardener and out- door enthusiast has had his little hour--for you certainly have had yours. Lr Study detains the mind by the per- petual occurrence of something new "If a girl is really the first one a young feller has ever loved, he don't | think it necessary to tell her so." Since Time is not a person we can overtake when he is past, let us hon- or him with mirth and chéerfulness of heart while he is passing. Study detains the mind by the perpétual occurrence of something new which may gratefully strike the imagination. We often mistake the gratuitous blessings of heaven for the fruits of our own industry. The sun, though it passes through which may gratefully strike the im- agination. : ment that every combined under Marjorie Evans are among the King-' ston girls who will be debutantes at chemist happily discovered that cextain ofls, herbs and usual power over pain . Thess pain-subduing substances he the name of NERVILINE. dirty places, yet remains as pure as before. So satisfactory are the results from this wonderful one bothered with Rhéumatism will be JUNE BRIDES and GROOMS Do not overlook the importance of installing some means of musical enjoyment in your new home, This should be one of your first considerations when con- templating your furnishings. \ In this matter, our vast experience will be an aid to you if we may be permitted the pleagure of helping you in your de- cision. } Our stock is composed of no other instruments but those of the better class and your satisfaction is thereby guaranteed. ., Easy terms of payment are cordially arranged. "KINGSTON'S MUSIC CENinu" 121 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON