(Contintied fiom Page A number of informal bridges have an given in 'honour of Nrs. P. E. > » » » Mrs. Grist, Ottawa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Linton, Gore street. Miss Grist ard Miss Viletta Graham who came up from Ottawa with Mrs. Grist have gone on to De- troit to visit Mrs. Preston. Miss Ethel Manhardt who has been attending Queen's, left yester- day for her homie in Brockville. Mrs. Hugh Box, Lansdowne, has been sperdic® a few days with her aunt, Mrs. W. Briden, Colborne! street, Messrs. Arthur Smith Gordon Stark, Harold Idoyd and W. G. Rog- ers motored Yu from Gananoque. 2.) tefrs and this week Prideaunx. Miss Shite Repti Qudea's.] will leave on Monday for her home in Peterborough. Mrs, H. A, Bétts visiting Miss) Louie Strathy in Toromto, returied yesterday, Miss Ruth McLéod en pension ut "he Residence left yesterday flor neri fh home in Vamkleek Hin, Miss Honour Tett, the guest of her sister, Mrs, Cardiner, Bagot street, Miss Avmie Hume Queen's University left to-day her home in Campbellford, Mrs. J. H. Stewart, San Diego, Mal, left on Thursday for Mondtom, | N.B., after spending several days | with Mrs. Tames Draig, Earl street, Newboro, 1s] RJ! for Mrs. ribs Evans went to Mon-| Thursday to visit relatives! and her little daughter, Marjorie, | is visiting Mrs. H. Tandy, King | street during hér absence. | Mrs. Edward Moore left to-day | TO POWDER | Méthod of Application Not Fully Un-| derstood By Women. { Applying face powder has become | an art and 'there isn't one woman in| a hundred who understands how to use powder properly, She either | puts on too much or not enough. Us-| usally she uses too little, then she] do#s not know how to remove it 80 that the effect remains without the | powder showing. | First have the face perfectly clean, and choose a powder that suits the | tint, of the natural skin, Powders | are offered in six distinct shades, Af-| ter these important points have been observed dust the powder over the face with a generous hand, using a piece of absorbent cotton in prefer-| ence to a powder puff. This is more | sanitary and is better for the skin. Do not forget to powder the peck, ears, and eyelids. Very few women | ever think of applying powder to the! eyelfds. But when they are neglect-| ed the face looks queer anda the eyc- PROPER WAY | Canadian attending Missions in the Imperial Army Meédi- A lids become | good temperature for the bath, for her hor in Alberta, Sask., af- ter pending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wal- dron, Barrie street. Mrs. Lawrence Bogart and Lila Stewart, Ottawa, sailed New York to-day on S8. St. Louis for England, where Miss Stewart expects to assist In R Red C ross Work. * Miss from Mrs, Ewart G. Kenny sailed from New York on the 88. St. Lous to-day for the OM Country to be with her séisteér, Mrs. Frederick 8S. Hammond, Toronto, who survivid the Lusitania tragedy. Sailing bys the same steams thip are Mrs, P. E, Prideaux, to git relatives in Eng- lend and Mra, Rex. Scott, whose husband iz atts" "ed to the 21st Bat- talion. Mrs. Edward 1. Fortt, Kingston, is staying with Mrs. Joseph Swift, Chicora svenve, Toronto. * » The PRS. of Dr. Lionel. M. Dawson, Ottawa, and Miss Edith { Naomi Wheeler, Topeka, Kansas, was quietly celebrated last Friday in 8t. Matthew's Church, Ottawa Dr. Dawson, who is a Queen's gradu- ate, left early this week for Inge land, being one of the thirty-five doctors to receive com- cal Corps. Mrs. Dawson 'who fis new (he guest of her husband's par- ents in Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Dawson, 'will soon sail for 'England to engage in JSursing, The -ma>riage of Miss Violet Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Montreal, to Dr. Donald R. Scott, son of Rev. AHI and Mrs, Scott, Perth, --Ont, was quietly celebrited in Montreal on Friday evening. too prominent, Then with the finger tips gently manipul- ate the face, rubbing the powder in, not brushing it off, as the ignorant women will do, Rub under the eyes and up close to the hair. Helps For Beauty Seekers. Nail biting can be cured by will power alone in older people, as it comes from nervousness. With chil- dren dip the ends of the fingers in quinine or a little extract of 'quas- | sia, Extreme temperature =hould be avoided in the bath. The extreme cold bath often is a shock to the sys- tem. Sixty degrees Fahrenheit i§ a both summer and winter, pow @ RIETTIEIR The daily use of the curling iron | will often cause the hair to become harsh and broken. This is caused by the heat taking away the natural oil. See that the iron is only moderately hot or abandon its use altogether. _ EEE------ LI SA -- . and leaves a dry. er -- ightens the colors of linoleums. ,smooth surface that doesn'tireadily hold. dust. Contains no 0 gritito, scratchior.wear the finish, Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia " CHIC STREET FROCK. 'Early Summer Model of White Ga- bardine Shows Pleasing Details. BRAIDED STREET COSTUME. White is to be much worn this sea- son, and many of the advance models are shown in the shops. The one shown here is of white gabardine rich- Iy braided. The blouse bas long tight sleeves, and the box plaited skirt has side pockets, which are braided and tasseled, One of the new white suits seen at a southern resort had an unusual belt. It was of dull white leather about two inches wide, perhaps narrower. It was fastened in front by means of a leather covered buckle, and on the left side, a few inches from the buckle, was a lit- tle pocket, just about the width of the beélt. It clasped shut with a snap fas- tener, White belts on blue serge suits are a feature of 'the spring wodes. This striking contrast of the white against the somber background produces just the note of chic needed in the plain little tailor made suits. Needlework Notes. To make a good oven cloth fold a worn Turkish towel double apd stitch round the edges from corner to corner. Mike a loop of tape or, quicker still for the busy woman, fasten a safety pin in one corner to hang the cloth by, and you have a most useful "oven" cloth with which to handle hot dishes from the oven or kettles on the top of the stove, hot plates, etc. Have it bung close by the stove so that it is always at hand. Use old lace curtains for window cloths, They give the window an extra polish and are quickly dried. Old un- derwear if cut into shape and hemmed {double make most acceptable 'Wash oths, New York Ice Cream. Announcing an Engagement. If you are to make the announcement at a luncheon of your friends, which is a very popular method of announc- ing one's engagement, you can Very ; satisfactorily herald the aunounce ment by some message written on the place cards. Choose place card hav- ing some bridal or wedding design, such as a tiny bride and groom, wed- ding bells or hearts, The bridal couple 1s perhaps the most effective design, Write across the back some such sentence as "Wedding bells are soon to ring." When the girls come into the dining room apd see all these bride and groom cards they will natu- rally take them up and read what is 1 written on the back. Then you may take your place standing at the head of the table and, holding up your hand, call attention to your engage ment ring. : Or, if yon prefer to make the an- nouncement at an evening party. choose any game in which your guests have to select partners, Have pro- vided as many cardboard hearts (such | as attractive valentine cards) as there are couples. Have each heart cut into two sections on a zigzag line, each heart being differently cut. One-half of each c~rd must be given to one of the girls and the other half to 'the | young man who is to be her partner, _. When it comes time to $elegt Part cut hearts, let all of your guests, your fiance excepted. find thelr partners { first. Then, taking the arm of your flance, both you and he having a sec- tion of a heart of larger size than the others, step where you can stand in front of all your guests and holding up the two sections of the heart match them together, at thie same time show: ing your engagement ring. Or you might have two hearts wreathed together in some way with a satin ribbon and hold these up be fore your guests. They will at once understand the siguificance of the unjted hearts. i Things to Do and Not to Do. A woman who is Untidily or careless ly dressed is quite as rude as a man without a collar. He would never dream of going out without something around his throat, yet she will appear in public with a divorce in the region of the waist, a few buttons #pd hooks missing, her bair bundled ip anyhow and ber shoes down at the heel, Not only is she exceedingly unattractive, but she is being nctually discourteous to the folk who dre obliged to look at her. It is usually either nervousness or thoughtlessness that prompts a woman to display ber worst side to the world. She will take a seat that Is offered to ger in a crowded car without-a word of thanks or else will make the chival- tous person feel still more embarrussed by a quick and emphatic refusal to profit by his generosity. Or perhaps she will rush through swing doors without bothering to no- tice if any one is likely to be caught in the rebound, elbow people who are in tier way, walk on the wrong side of the street or fall to remember that she must always bow first to ber male ac- guaintances before they raise their bats. Consideration for others and a desire to be inconspicuous always mark the well bred person in public. It is stil more important that in the home this Itisa pers toward those who are lived with day after day. It is just as mtich trou- ble to be rude as to be polite, and In- timacy in the home should not be made es gil ill oe : I 1 ti iy g i i ners and match up the sections of the | 8 iff £3 is Valenciennes Lace Profusely Trims Dress Made of Dotted Muslin, LINGERIE CREATION The little kiddie has her inning in the little frock shown here. Nothing is ever more charming thun dotted mus- lin and when combined with val is irri bodice with an underlining of sheer batiste, to which the skirt is attached. The skirt is full, with insets of val insertion, outlined by ruffles of val A blue satin sash and a blue satin hair ribbon contribute the touch of color to the costume, with which are worn white silk stockings and white kid buttoned boots. Do not use salts of tartar on dark hair, Its usé will brighten light hair and make it fluffy, Where light hair is very oily the juice of a lemon may be added to the shampoo wat- T. The early tan can be removed by shaking together an ounce of lime water, one ounce of ofl of sweet al- monds and six grains of powdered borax. Apply to the face at night. A A ANNAN is NPN YOUR SKIN NEEDS FOOD Is your skin harsh and dry? Are there signs of approaching wrink- les? Are you getting worried about the possible lossYof your youthful beauty? Cleoplira didn't worry about these thingd. You needn't if Usit is applied. Cleopatra and the noted beauties of the East knew perfectly well that the skin requires food, just as does the rest of the body. They fed their skin with a preparation of Oriental oils, "the secret of whi¢h has been 80 jealously guarded by succeeding generations that it has only recently come to light. Men, too, find Usit a valuable friend." An occasional application to the face not only feéds the skin and keeps it in the healthiest condition, but it leaves the face much 'easier to rhave. Experiecce alone rroves how much easier, Usit is the trade mark 'name by which this preparation is known and sold by all druggists, wholesale and retail Unit Mig. Co, Lad, 47¢ Ron. ceavalies Ave, Torohte, Unt. sistible. The gown has n jadket effect { Food Scientists claim that there is mare nourishmentin a pound of good home made bread than in a pound of meat. Consider the difference incostc is the standing order--other dishes are a matter of choice, but the list is complete without them. Made-in-Canada from the Sweet Heart of white corn, Thoroughly cooked and always ready to serve. 10c. PER PACKAGE AN Keep the Men in Good Humor When hubby "lights up" for his after:din- ner smoke, be sure he has a match which will give him a steady light, first stroke, . .. Ask your grocer for Kddy's "Golden Tip' or *'Bi- lents,"' two of our many brands. THE E. B. EDDY C0. HULL, CAN. MADE IN CANADA Canada grows the wheat, and we make it into a wholesome, nourishing, easily digested food b stea . cooking, Shreddinh od bake yn and baking. Su eon with or 'meal as a substitute for white bg © MADE AT i NIAGARA FALLS, ONTARIO Toronto 0 Office: Wellington Street Bast. . i -- ee i |