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NEWS AND VI LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE tor of Women's Page, Teier 2613. Private 'phone 857w * v » o "Although the dinghies had gone § the races at Chaumont, the Yacht Jub was an attractive place on Wed- @sday afternoon. Boys and girls Fam in the cool waters of Lake tario, the envy of their éiders on } verandah, who enjoyed the view the breeze from the lake. Sev- 1 tables of bridge were in play d tea was served by Mrs. Edward Mrs. J. B Mcleod, Mrs. Bawder, Miss Vivien and Sylvia White Miss Edith Rees | Miss Doris. Baker. Among present were Mrs. Everett wnsend, Mrs. P. H. Swalm (Wheel- West Va.), Nirs John Nicolle, C. H. Hutchins (Worcester, ass.), Mrs. L. T. Best, Mrs. B. K. Sandwell, Mrs. F G. Robb (Mont- ), Mrs. Charles Parker, Mrs. C. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Travers Hora, rs. Havelock Psice, Mrs. J. Harri- n Pierce, (Boston, Mass.), Mrs. G. amilton Archibald (Birmingham, .), Mrs. Felix Johnson, Mrs. mce Chown (Montreal), Mrs. H. ©. Nickle, Mrs, C. L. Boyd (Regina), 4 Allan Black, Mrs. J. M. Hughes, Harold Davis, Miss Eileen Fol- gor, Miss Beatrice Lambert, Miss Jessie Hutton, Miss Eva Martin, Miss 2a In the evening the usual dance was held with a number of the men 'members and their friends present '88 well as several of "the visitors in own. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lee, Mrs. Frank Mann pdsor), Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hill, "Miss Lilian Fair, Miss Herrington nee), Miss Jean McPherson, 'Miss Doris Folger, Miss Clara Far- "Fell, Miss Jean Roblin, Miss Dorothy "Burton (Toronto), Miss Isabel and Miss Grace Mooers, Miss Vivien White, Miss Vivien MecCartny, Miss Flo Cunningham, Miss Porter, Miss Harriet Gardiner, . > * Mrs, J. M. Campbell, "Glen Ly- on," entertained' at bridge and mah jongg on Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Robert Sutherland, Toronto, and Mrs. Charles Crookall, New York. Four tables were in Play, some ar- ranged on the porch and others in the library, which was lovely with quantities of nasturtiumg and corn- flowers. The reception room was gay with pink roses and the dining room, where Mrs. Norman Fraser made tea and Mrs. P. G. C. Camp- bell cut the ices, artisticaily deco- rated with flowers in shades of blue and gold. * * . Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Lavell an- nounce the engagement of their niece, Jean Isabel Garrie, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Gerrie, Hamilton, Ont., to Major F. Stewart Parsons, son of Mrs. Horace Parsons, Toronto, marriage to take place Sep- tember 1st, in" Centenary Church, Hamilton. * -. . Miss 'Mary Ogilvie asked a few girls to come in at the tea hour on Wednesday to meet her cousin, Miss Marion Ross, Vancouver, B.C., a bride of next week, * ss 9 Mrs. B. Shultz, Oshawa, is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Connolly, Union street. LJ . - Mrs. Herbert Steacy and her chil- dren, King street, are the guests of Mrs. Steacy"s parents, Col. and Mrs. D. R. Street, Ottawa. / Rev. Dr. Jordan and Mrs, Jordan, Barrie street, returned on Wednes- VICTORIA n vy I I 3 A, g gl qn Certo process is easy and never fails. Certo never fails because it is the property Nature has put in fruit. Certo lowing the i Incomparable For Salads/ FINEST PACIFIC fu SOCKEYE \ a "jell contains Any housewife fol- day from Toronto. They were ac- companied by their daughter, Mrs. Z, Davies. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Browne, Mon- treal, who are visiting Mr. Brown's mother, Mrs. A. F. Browne, Barrie street, are returning home at the end of the week, . . . Dr. P. G. C. Campbell and Miss Barbara Bidwell were the winners at the tennis tournament at the ceived a dozen tennis balls as a prize. as . . . Mrs. William Lewis and her son, Donald, are spending the week- end with Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Lake, Alfred street. . Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Bower, To- romto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Bower, "Retreat Farm" King- ston, Mrs. W. A. Bellhouse and Miss Agnes Bellhouse, Unfversity Apart- ments, left to-day for Grimsby te spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerns and their grand-daughter, Veronica, Er- insville, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. John Lajole, Tweed. Mrs. C. W. Lapp and her daugh- ter, Dorothy, Albert street, have re- turned from Peterboro, where they repent the last two weeks. » . . Miss Phyllis Knight, Alice street, left on Thursday for St. Andrews, N.B.. to join Dr. Knight. Muss McMillan, who spent sever- al days at the Y. W. C. A, has left for Almonte. Miss Nora Martin, Earl street, has returned from Lake Maraois, Que., where she was the guest of Mrs. Harry Christmas. (Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Wormwith, Earl street, will leave for Rockport on Friday to spend several weeks. = Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Minnes, "Hill- croft" and Miss Anella Minnes are expected home from a motor trip this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Caldwell, who were with Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Strachan, King street, have return- éd to Ottawa. - . » Miss Cogswell, who has been visit- ing her brother, Mr. Arthur Cogs- well and Mrs. Cogswell, Centre street, has left for Concord, N. H. Mrs. Stuart I. Wotherspoon, St. Mark street, who has been spending a short time in Ottawa and King- ston, returned to Montreal on Mon- day. Mr. W. H. Birchard, B. Sc., who has been visiting Mr. J. W. Thomas, Sydenham, returned tq his home in Toronto on Wednesday. ' . - . Miss Isabel Mooers and Miss Do- rothy Burton, Toronto, are with Mrs, H. F. Mooers, Barrie street. Mrs. J. FPF. Sparks, Wellington street, is spending a few weeks at Chaffey's Lock. Miss Evelyn Bracken, Kingston, is visiting Mrs. R. J. Powell, Elgin. Mrs. B. Hadigan and her daugh- Country Club on Wednesday and re- |" TOMORROW'S MENU. Breakfast Plums x Cereal Codfish Balls Pop Overs Ne Coffee Luncheon Scrambled Eggs Wholewheat Bread Iced Cocoa Lettuce Marmalade Dinner Celery Soup Lobster Potatoes Steamed in Skins Lettuce Salad \ Coffee Lemon Pie The New Gingham Handkerchiefs Dame Fashion decrees strange changes. Just now she bids us use gingham bandkerchiefs! Yet, though this may seem pecu- liar when we first think of it, after all why shouldn't a handkerchief be made of gingham? Especially when the small-checked gingham is used and the handkerchief is daintily fin- ished. Gingham ds every bit as dur- able as any other material of which handkerchiefs are made and, if a good quality is used, the colors will not ran or fade. I am going to de- scribe some of the prettiest of the assortment of gingham handker- chiefs which I have just seen in various city shops: Gingham Handkerchief with White Net Edging: These were made of lavender and light brown checked gingham, in an eight-ipch square, edged with a doubled white net ruf- fling one inch wide. On several of these handkerchiefs the ruffled edge of Point. d'Esprit lace (also doub- led) instead of net. Fine hand sew- ing hemmed the gingham centre and whipped on this ruffle. Any home woman could make a similar handkerchief. Do not have the rufile too full. ters, Mallorytown, are spending the summer at Kingston with Mrs. Hadi gan's mother, Mrs. McBride. Mr. David Forgan, Toronto, will be in town for the Sykes-Duff wed- ding on Monday 'and will be with Mrs, H, R. Duff, Princess street. . . - Mr. and Mrs. Phaon H. Swalm and their two children, Wheeling, West Virginia, care visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett Townsefd, "The Win- ston." Mrs. Russell-Browne has refunrn- ed from a visit to Mrs. Valentine Schuyler, New York. Mrs. Hamilton Roberts has re- turned from a visit ta Mrs. Valen- tine Stockwell at Niagara-on-the- Lake, Mrs. E. J. B. Pense and Miss Strange left today for Seabright, N. Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Casey, King street, have gone to Xhaumont, N. Y., for the regatta. Mrs. F. G. Robb, Montreal, is visiting Prof. and Mrs. B. K. Sand- well, Bagot street. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fairbrother and their daughters, Amy and Margaret, Peterboro, and Miss Lily Kay, niece, also from Peterboro, are the guests of Mrs. J. Bleakley, Albert street. - . » Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hopkins and little Miss Heleh will leave early next week for Stiargeon "Point, to join Judge and RXirs. Hopkins at their summer home. a Dr. 8. H. Simpson and his mo- ther, Mrs. James Simpson, Toronto, have left for a trip, via Sarnia, for the Atlantic coast. Mrs. 8. H. Simp- son, with Miss Isabel and Master John will go to Ivy Lea on Satur- dey. Miss Bdith Carruthers, Miss Nora Macnee and Miss Helen Strange will leave by motor for Toronto on Sat- urday, Miss Strange stopping at Bowmanville to spend the week-end with her sister, Mrs. BE. C. Southey. Scalloped Gingham Handkerchief: The handkerchief with scalloped edge is very popular this year. One I saw was in blue gingham (small checks), measuring eleven inches. Its edges were finished with inch- wide scallops (this scalloping could be marked out by laying down a 25- cent piece) hamd-buttonholed in dark blue linen thread. A double row of blue linen-thread French knots fol- lowed the line of the scalloping on the gingham, close to the button- holing. These make very pretty handkerchiefs. Circular Gingham Handkerchiefs: These were smaler than the others. Smallchecked yellow gingham form- ed the circular centre, which meas- ured only five inches in diameter. The ocdge was rolled and worked ia cross-stitch in yellow linen thread. Val lace about an inch and a half wide formed a rather full ruffle around it. There is no excuse to-day for a woman's not having dainty handker- chiefs. For odds and ends of almoat any pretty wash material .of light weight may be used. Simple cross- stitched edges take the place of the place of the laborious hemstitching of yesterday. Or, as I have mention- ed above, net or lace may be cver- handed onto a centre with very sat. istactory results. Tomorrow--=Some Good Every-Day Salad Dressings. 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 number received. So if a"personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, stréet num: ber, and the name of your city and state. ' THE EDITOR ' OTE Dix 4 pn} 4 fa | Jonnie left Should head Your Grocery ordes ar mn. - Successful Complexion , Renewing Treatm ent A treatment for sallow, muddy, freckled or blotchy complexions that is always successful is the application of ordinary mercolized wax, This method is sure to succeed for the simple reason that it literally takes off and discards the old complexion. The wax possesses the peculiar roperty of absorbing the worn-out, faded or discolored surf, skin, with all its imperfections. is done so gradually, the skin coming oft a little etch day, in fine, almost Invisible Dasticles; that no inconveni- scomfort is experienced--and the most careful observer cannot detect the use of this treatment. The. mercolized wax, which can be tore, is applied at as cold cream, and in the morning. The new complexion produced in this way, ex- Bot 16 Ka omparad wh gol health, la In by cosmetics. E . also had others guests from King- slot who stayed (Or tes and thé aven- The Only Tea Grower Selling Tea in Canada IT NLY by buying LIPTON'S can you buy tea direct from the grower. No other tea grower sells tea in Canada. But in the LIPTON patkage you get tea guarded with jealous care right from the plant to your pantry. No wonder LIPTON'S is the largest-selling tea in the world. No wonder LIPTON needs plantations in all the finest tea- A level spoonful of LIPTON'S beaping growing sections of Ceylon. Your grocer has LIPTON'S RED LABEL TEA at 75¢ Ib. TON E A T FOR WOMEN Sleeveless and with sleeves, in Silk, Silk and Wool and All Wool--a great variety to choose from--$3.75, $4.00, $5.00 and $5.95. Men's Cardigan Coat Sweaters in Grey, Fawn, Heather and Brown --all sizes--all pure wool--$2.50 and $2.95 each. ge BE RUE W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waldron Store oni & very happy week at Camp Fromte- THE MARCONIPHONE | : Tuner-Detector Unit in $65.00 Complete with Headset, Batteries, Valve and all at- tachments, BAS Y TERM S ARRANGED, 1 spot. Sunday night at nine-thirty taps faded away in the distance, closing . 3 ' Nothing The camp is now divided into two and faithful, ~-Efa Denison. EE ----_---------- is difficult to the brave Dr. A. W. M. Elis, B.A, M.D., To- Tonto, has been appointed as from Oct. 1st, 1924, 10 the University chair of Medicine, tenable at the Jandon, Eng., Hospital Medical Cole ege. A. E. Holt, of Montreal, a of the Royal Trust Co. Mess United Financial Corporation, fs mentioned as the successor of Sir William Stavert on the Quebec Li we Commission, e reward of a thing well dose is to have dous i. 8 vel 2