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' -~...and. Mrs, Babcock Hy * [ * | LIFES sociAL SIDE --- 3 gihy THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS Woman Page Bditor, Phone 2018 Private, Phone S57W. » Ld A The Ladies' Aid of the church, Portsmouth, held a suceess- ful tea and sale of home-made cooking, at the home of Mrs. Alice | Atkins on Friday afternoon from 3 '20 6 o'clock. Mrs. Atkins received the guests, assisted by Mrs. John "Davidson. Mrs. J. A. Macdonald presided atthe fea table, assisted by Mrs. Crossley, Mrs. R. R. Tucker, Mrs. Paupst, 'Mrs. H. Cleeton,. Mrs. Lindsay and Miss McWaters. The home cooking 'table was in charge of Mrs. James Mills. The rooms were tastefully decorated with potted plants, kindly donated by Mrs. Weller. A substan- tial sum was realized. * . . airs. Ernest Dawson, who recently arrived in England from India with Major Dawson, sailed for Canada to- day on the SS. Magantic, and will arrive in Kingston about April 27th te spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carson, "Romilly House," and her little daughteers, Alison and Leta. Major Dawson is at present stationed at Devonport, Mrs. Elmer Davis, Sydenham Street, gave a jolly young people's dance on Friday for the friends of her son, "Jim" Davis. The large rooms gave plenty of scope for the enjoyment of dancing and the guests considered the party a delightful one. Supper was served at Auidnight. --_--aln Mrs. Sheffield Bacon, Sydenham * Btreet, entertained at the tea hour aa £, & ¥ 0 . : on Friday afternoon for her mother, Mrs. David MacKean, Halifax, N.S. Mrs. ¥. W. Hill and Mrs. Victor Tremaine made tea at the table ef- fectively decorated with spring blos- soms. . * o Mrs. Francis King, St. Lawrence avenue, entertained at thé tea hour on Friday for Mrs. Fred McGachan, Montreal, who is with her sister, the Misses Kirkpatrick, Villa St. Clare Apartments, and Miss Grace Loucks, Ottawa. . * » On Friday evening the members © of the Young People's Society of Calvary Congregational church were given a pleasant social evening at home of the honorary president, . F. Sanders. » . " Mrs. Leslie 'B. Clarke, accom- panied by Miss Frances Conger, Mr. And Mrs. G. Merritt and son, Strat- ford, have returned from a week's » Unjon | { ---- { holidays with Mrs. Edwin Loucks, | {Division street, returned to Ottawa (to-day. Mrs. J. G. Elliott, Barrie street, who has spent the week in Toronto, returned home to-day. Mr. Phil Hannaford, is with Dr. and Mrs. Bruce King®street Mrs. Sidney Kirby, Toronto, and her little daughters are with Mrs. FR. Phillips; Johnson sjreet. The Bishop of Ontario 1s spend- | ing the week-end in Brockville. Montreal, Hopkins, * . . Dr. and Mrs. Harold Angrove, i Bagot street, who motored to To- {Tonto this week, have returned to town. . Miss Ada Bates, *Batefdourt," spent a few days in Ottawa this week with Miss Eleanor Creighton. } "Col. Alexander Manonani Clergy | street, was with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. | Macphail, 'while in Ottawa for the Vimy dinner at Government House. Sir Arthur and Lady Currie, Mon- treal, accompanied by their daugh- ter .and son, Miss Marjorie Currie, and Mr. Garner Currie, are oh. 4 on June 5th for England, Scotland and France, where they wil] spend the summer. Miss, Currie will be presented at the last court of the season. Major FP. A. Walsh, Kingston, was among the guests at the Vimy dinner given on Wednesday by His Excellency, Lord Byng of Vimy, at Government House, Ottawa. Mrs. Alexander Newlands, Victo- ria street, has returned from To- ronto. Col. R. O. Alexander, Royal Mi}i- tary College, has returned from Ot- tawa, where hee attended the Vimy dinner at Government House. Migs Margaret Hall, Alfred street, has returned from Toronto. Miss Alice King, Miss Mamie An- glin and a party of Kingston ladies will sail for England early in June to spend the summer abroad. Major N. O. Carr, King street, who was in Ottawa for the Vimy din- ner at Government House, has re- turned to town. - » . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Foster and their children and Mrs. Lyons, King- ston, spent the week-end at the home of the former's Mother, Mri. Bastman, Smith's Falls. Mrs. R. McDonough, Oshawa, fis visiting friends in Kingston and Collin's Bay. Mrs. BE. J. Marshall, Kingston, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Coates, Napa- { COMING EVENTS | | Rummage Sale wil] be held at the | Armouries, Tuesday, April 21st, at 10 a.m. by the Cataraqui Chapter of -| LOD B ADVT. RATES, WOMAN'S PAGE: Coming events, n intended to raise money, 2¢. a word; minimum 80c. If heid to raise money, 4c. a word; minimum $1. Receptions, engagements, mar- riage announcements, personal no- tices, 25 words or less, $1.00 per insertion. | Entertainments, concerts, meet- | ings, ete, 15e. per Hne for readers: |/ 10c. per line for display advts. Mini. | Mmum- char $1.00; { EE AA A AAA rer prea .1 he Editor hears That the Toronto branch of the | Woman's Canadian Historical is do- ing excellent work, The members meet fairly often and papers of interest are read by them. These papers frequently refer to the history of Toronto houses and the people who lived in them when the huge city was "Muddy York". Kingston has a rich historic past, many stories of interest are simply waiting to be told, and the Kingston Histori- cal Society has surely many members quite capable of telling them in an in- teresting way. That the weather is still rather cool for housecleaning but still some of our notable housewives arg hard at it. Few people turn the house out of the win. dows as they used to and are more in. clined to follow the English method of spring cleaning, which is to do one room at a time. Clean fresh chintz, curtains and rugs brighten up a house wonderfully, but beware of letting fires out until the weather is warmer. That the people responsible for the unpleasantness suffered by women travellers crossing from one country to another at our border line between Canada and the United States are the women who smuggle goods across the line. The guilty ones are usually mark. ed and on being asked to declare their purchases, fail to do so. The only course which seems open to the cus. toms officers is to treat everyone as guilty if they refuse to declare their goods. This appears a reverse of the British idea that everyone is innocent until he is proved guilty, but the cases are difficult to deal with, especially as many women who would never dream of breaking any other law of their Country, seem to think smuggling quite justifiable. Ra That a new feature concerning desti. tution of the women and children in the Nova Scotia mining districts was brought out at a recent meeting of Kingston women when one of thent pointed out that not only are the wives and children of the miners in a needy are forbidden luxuries TOMORROW'S MENU "Breakfast. Pineapple Cereal Wholewheat Griddlecakes Sirup Toast Coffee Dinner Olives Roast Chicken Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Asparagus Slicefl Tomatoes Ice Cream Coffee Supper Baked Rice and Cheese Jam Sandwiches Fruit Salad Coffee Cake The Bride's Chinar "What china will I need in my new little home?" is a question which has been asked me several times this spring. 1 believe that the bride should first of all, select her china from a "stock" or "open pat- tern," so that broken pieces may be easily replaced. The following sug- gestions deal omly with the ncces- sary china and glass. There are many pieces, such as after-dinner coffee cups, parfait glasses, high iced-tea glasses, finger bowls, boui- llon cups and Saucers, a large punch bowl and celery and roll trays, which are ideal to have--but which for most newly married people to whom a penny means something, The tena- ency, to-day, is to serve salad on glass plates; and to have the china plates for various courses harmon- ize, but not necessarily' match. For instance, plain green dinner plgtes are pretty, with perhaps green- banded soup plates, and dessert plates in some green-leaf or flower- and-leaf pattern. It is not necessary to our whole "dinner sets" as our ancestors did. Necessary China: Plates. Six cereal dishes. Twelve breakfast plates (also used for tunch and suppér). 'Twelve bread and butter plates. Six salad plates (also used for desserts if desired). Six soup plates. Twelve coffee cups, with saucers. (Twelve tea cups, with Saucers, are nice to have if possible, although one size may be used for both tea and coffee). Twelve dinner plates. A chocolate pot. A tea pot. (I assume that the: office will be made in a nickel electric percola- tor). Two large vegetable - dishes without covers. Two small vegetable dishes without covers, One large and one small vegetable dish with Twelve fruit "overs. Three platters of graduated sizes. A butter dish, with cover. A fancy cake plate. Six fancy dessert plates (unless you use salad plates instead). Six small fancy dishes suitable for serving ice cream or individual portion of pudding. Three fancy pitchers of various sizes-- large, medium, and small. A salad bowl. The glass consists of 12 water tumblers, a water pitcher, jam and | mustard pots, small pickle dish, and oil and vinegar cruets. -- Al' inquiries addressed to Migs Kirkman 'n care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will he answered in these columns in thelr turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing 'to the great aumber received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped ind self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street aum- ber, and the name of your city and state. ~The Bditor tume and many jewels. Galli Curci Was another addition to the pro- gramme. The singer was Mrs. L. M. C. Collings who was charming in a lovely frock and sang with a A Hant technique and which has made her a favorite in Kingston. "Rule Britannia" was played as "Britan- nia" (Mrs. T. H. King). came in, the audience joining in the old song and then "God, Save the King," was played by the orchestra, Queen Vie- toria (Mrs. Leman A. Guild) was announced by the herald. Next came Canada( Miss May Sharpe) and then the closing scene when the mother (Mrs. William Peters) was BLOODROOT. When April winds arrive And the soft rains are here, Some morning by the roadside These gipsy folk appear. We never see their coming, However sharp our eyes; ach year as if by magic They take us by surprise. Along the ragged woodside And by the green spring-run, Their small white heads are ding, And twinkling in the sun, nod- | "There ain't no woman that can feel unhappy if she's got on new things an' knows they look right." VIVID COSTUMES STRESSED AT PARIS EASTER RACES Paris, April 17.--Although many of the smart set were absent from Paris, the Easter races attracted a distinctly fashionable gathering. The dominant style note was the emphasis given color, many" entire costumes being developed in ma- donna blue, bright red, the new greens, pinky beiges and mauves, Smart Americans and English- women strongly endorsed this color movement. Not only was the dominance of color true of the more formal types, but it was featured in tailored top- coats and suits of lightweight wool- ens. Felt or velour hats in a matching or slightly darker shade led in mil- inery, purple hats with mauve cos- tumes being smart examples of the latter. Occasionally one noted kid pumps matching the costume, carrying out the ensemble note. Beige and grey costumes with the I cn, - Women's Silk Vests chid and White. cdalfor,..... . Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, _ Permanent colors, Each 15-cent packe age contains direo- tions so any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stocks ings, Sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" --no other kind--and tel} your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. If Your Tooth Brush "Shows Pink" Listerine Toota Paste 20ec. tube Forhans "for the Sums" 3je-60c, Pebecco Tooth Paste, very effective . SeranABrauen pana, fortifiea with Zlratel Lavoris, Mouth Lotion . Mereitan Lotion 80c. hat and accessories developed in a bright shade were other examples of the playing up of color. Quite naturally the prevalence of grey in costumes has revived grey hosiery. Otherwise, however, nude shades continue, though of a less pinky tint, beaver being the popular tone at the moment, ST ---- -- colors Or- Slightly stained. Spe- vee. $1.25 each All the new shades in Silk Stock- ings; extra good $1.25 and qualities, at . . $1.00, $1.50 a pair. 3 simple more Women's Cotton and Lisle Bloom- ers in White and Pink at 35c¢., 50¢. and 59c¢. a pair. 5 crowned by the judge (Mrs. G. A. | They crowd across the meadow Bateman). 'In innocence and mirth, The pageant committee of the | As if there were no sorrow Mother' Council of the Y. M. C. A.| In all the lovely earth. were in charge of the arrangements. nee. 4 Miss Gladys Mgfland spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Ma- rion Wamsley, Napanee. Miss Margaret Shannon, King- = motor trip to Toronto. 3] * * . Mr. W. H. Norris announces the engagement of his daughter Edna, 10 Mr. J. Pound, Kingston.. The mar- | copdition but those who make their livelihood from trade with the miners; such as the small grocer, butcher ete., are deprived of a means of making their living. Tlage to take place the last week of April. 5 .- Mr. Nathan van -Pattem, Queen's University, addressed the Ottawa 'Library Association on Friday even- Ing on "Scientific Research." * - . Miss Helen Wilton, who has been 'With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilton, Arch street, has returned Alymer, One. > Miss Grace Loucks, who spent the '| V. Doller, Kingston. ston, is spending the week-end with her-friend, Miss Jennie Coates, Na- panee. y : v . . Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bartels, Kfag- ston; Mr. and Mrs. XK. Priest and family, Bath, and Mrs. C. A.' Rob. inson, Whitby, were guests of Miss Bryers, Napanee, during Baster week. : Mrs. Charles Livingston, - Barrie street, is spending the week-end in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Livingst Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. W are home in Napanee from Da na, Fla., where they have spent the winter. Mrs. James B. Miller returned to Napanee on Friday, after spending Easter week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Miss Louise Bates, Kipgston, spent the holidays with the latter's var- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bates, Gan- anoque.* so Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mord}, who {were in town for a few days this "week with Mr. R. H. Davidson, Clergy street, have returned\ to Hamilton. Mr. Mordy will come to Kingston shortly as ager of the Bank of Commerce and Mrs. M 1 will Join him about the first of \ Miss Margaret Wilton, who been with her parents, Mr. dnd ] H. A. Wilton, Arch street, ] | to Carleton Place today. Miss Ruth Redmond, who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jw. Bath Road, has re- That we are once more threatened with the "hobble" skirt, The short straight frock unless perfectly cut is an appalling garment and to offset this and add a touch of adornment we are going to see them caught in even more closely just below the knee. Even the fashion papers are laughing at the wo- men who follow their Tead with results that are hideous, and are found mak- ing game of the girls who hobble along the street with the gait of an animal that is hobbled to keep it from runn- ing away." A PAGEANT PRESENTED In Memorial Hall In Ald of Victorian Order of Nurses' _ Work, He---- Every seat in Memorial Hall was filled on Friday evening whén 'She Pageant of Famous Women" was The list of performers is as fol- lows: . Mrs. G. A. Bateman, Mrs. J. Apgrove, Miss Jean Duncan, Miss D, McClelland, Miss Yampolsky, Miss 0. Derry, Miss K. Basson, Miss V, Posselwhite, Miss V. Saunders, Miss P. Coates, The Misses Queenie, Gimblett, May Nancarrow: Hilda Wright, Miss * K. Smith, Miss Arbuckle, Mrs, E. Godwin, Clara Drysdale, Jean Wilson, Miss Ww. Guild, Miss M. King Miss Bureau, Mrs. J. L. Jerome, Pipe Major A. 8. Stewart, Mrs. C. C. Nash, Mrs, George McCallum, The Misses Jean and Nellie Duncan, Mrs. L. J. Fos- ter, Mrs. R. O. Joliffe, Miss M. Me- Fayden, Mrs. Bosher, Mrs. J. Evans, Miss N. Best, Miss B. Wilson, Mr. Cassidy, Mr. T. Wood, Mrs. L. M. C. Collins, Mrs, T. H. King, Mrs. Guild, Miss M. Sharpe, Mrs. liam Peters, Mr. J. C. McBride. Orchestra--Messrs. EB. Garvey, R. Trueman, W. Brayshaw, J. Vivian, J. Narde]ll, T. Priest, T. Stewart, J. Pilgrim, J. McBride. slight scratch on his arm and it suddenly developed into a bad case of blood-poisoning. His condition has been very serious for several So frail, so unregarded,-- And yet about them clings That exquisite perfaction, The soul of common things! Think you the springing pastures Their starry vigil kept, To hear along the midnight Some message, while we slept? How else should spring requicken Such glory in the sod? I guess that trai] of beauty Is where the angel trod. --~Bliss Carman. ---------- Kingston Horticultural 5 It is now time for ali a --and who isn Wil | 3 Iy patches in the lawn, no matter how small, and clear up the yard of all win- ter debri¥, ashes, cans, and weeds of last year's growth. Then, if sufficient sunshine gets there, dig it up for flow- ers or vegetables. An expert from the Guelph Agricultural College 'will ad- ress the society and citizens towards he end of next week on "How to Lay out the Yard," i ilar, bers' premiums will be given out after due notice. So get your ground read member become one. The co-operate with the Women's Nation. al Council towards making a survey of re oD tes cs Whethet; and what unsight and exposed parks, boulevards, and other places might be improved. Chamoisette Gloves, fancy styles at 50c., 75c¢c., 8 plain and 9c. a pair. Spring Underwear in all weghts for all the family. W.N. Linton & Co. * "Phone 191. The Waldron Store HEINTZMAN & CO. PIANOS ' A quality product in manufacture and tone. * Made in Canada for 75 years--during three genera. tions of the Heintzman family. - "IONIC" STYLE $630 Sold. on easy terms - " A full sised Cabinet Grand, containing the faméns * Agrafer Bridge through which the tone is sustained for a considerable length of time over the average. s rn