' Bo PAGE TEN | = |N THE (Continued from Page 3.) Miss Phoebe Afrd, Toronto, guest of he a bridge tables given by Miss LiHan Mun dell last night when guests in- cluded Misses Fiorrie Stewart, Hilda Kent, Eleanor Phelan, Charlie Short, Hazel Browne, Edith Fraser, Margo Fraser, Marion Thompson (Ottawa), Miss ldlian Rush (Peterboro), Isa- bel Waldron, Nora Macnee, Lily Murray, Helen Campbell, Eva Coon and Mange Garrett. - » * . was of four Migs Chustance Cooke, St. Rectory, Barriefield, the Reading Club afternoon. Mark's was hostess ef picnic yesterday - . v . Mrs, Halloway Waddell, Union street, wad hostess at an informal bridge in honor of Miss Amy Me- | Gill. 1 = . * Miss Gwenneth Merrick, Willlam sireet, entertained informally at the tea hour on Wednesday afternoon. A. Miss Alex. Garvin, visiting Miss | Isabel Waldron, King sffeet, réturn- ed to Ottawa yesterday. Mrs. N. P. Wheeler has return- ed to Ottawa after spending Domin- fon Day in town. Mrs. James Hamilton, Sydenham street, has gone to St. Mary's to visit relatives. Mrs. Charles Taylor, King street is in Ottawa to visit her daughter, Mrs. Birkett, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Calvin, King street, returned on Tuesday from Ottawa where they visited Mrs. Walter Boyd. } J.C. Chalmers and Mids Helen Chalmers, Smith's Falls, have arriv- ed to visit Miss Mary Chalmexys, Earl 'street, . - . - E. R. €. Dobbs, Hamilton, .visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Robbs, Bar- rie street, for the holiday Miss Nan Paterson, Karl street, left for Wiarton to visit her sister, | Mrs. Charles Masters. { Miss Marion Thompson, ther grandmother, Mrs. Thompson, Clergy street, to Ottawa to-day. Mrs. Russel and Miss Edna Rus- sell, Portland, Ore., visiting at John Strange's home, left early this week. Mrs. K. H. Anderson and Master 1 visiting Robert returned Straight Hair Made Curly While You Sleep By an entirely new and harmiess| method, the straightest hair can now | be made beautifully curly "white you sleep." Not that the eping has any- thing to do with it, except to prevent loss of any of your precious time while the process is at work You simply apply a little liquid silmerine to the hair, using a clean tooth brush for the purpese. This it seems has the property of causing the hair to dry with a delightful wavy effect, as will be quite apparent in the morning. | The effect lasts considerably longer | than where a hot iron is used, and | the curliness appears far more na- | tural. If you'll get a few ounces of | the Haquid silmering from your drug- ist yon will have enough to keep the fair in curl for many weeks, This, | by the way, is excellent also as a dressing for the hair, keeping it bright and lustrous. It 48 neither sticky nor' greasy. ' i mother; | Earl street. | Miss {are with them and the lajter's bro- { Bowerbank. | Hat | University avenue. | Ella Victorja, youngest daughter of Earl street, returned on Fri- day from visi friends in Belle- | y i ville ng Miss 1B. Ireland, Alice street, jis] homie :fter spending a few months in England. { Miss Maud Hammett left on Fri- | day for her home in Tweed, | Miss Elida McDowall, Wellington | street, 'has gone to Toronto to join | ier sister, Mrs. F. Macfarlane, and | 89 with her to her summer cottage on Georgian Bay. . * - - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fleming, Ot- tawa, are the guests of Mrs. F. Strange, Sydenham street. Miss Peggy Walsh, Toronto, i8 | visiting Miss Gladys Ruttan, Barrie- field. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Doward, To- ronto, have arrived to spend a couple of months and will occupy Major J. Hamilton's house, Sydenham street. "Mr. and Mrs. Preston' Prince, Montreal, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, Earl street. Miss Mary Maclennan came from | Toronto erday to visit her grand- Mrs. Henry Cunningham, . - " . Miss May Rogers, Earl street, will go to Ottawa next Tuesday to visit Mrs. Douglas Stewart. Mrs. J. F. Byrne, spending the summer with her mother, Mrs G. 8. Oldrieve, Wellington street, went to Ottawa yesterday for a visit. Miss Laura Nicolle, Barrie street, left on Thursday to spend a couple of weeks with Mrs. H. A. Richards, "Ardena-Clachan' Shrewsbury, Mass. Miss Lilian Rush, Peterboro, is the guest of Mrs. Wineh, "Lea- hurst," Rockwood Hospital. Miss Rita Boyd. Brockville, and Kathyrn Sowards, Montreal street, left this week to visit friends in. Toronto and Buffalo, sv = . Samuel Dix, wife and son Jacl Duluth, Minn., are visiting his broth- ers, Joseph, James and John Dix. | Samuel Dix left on Thursday night! for Duluth. Mrs. Dix leaves next Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. G.-8. Bowerbank has taken a house at Dalvene, Salt wood, in Kent, near Shorncliffe, and Captain and Mrs. Keene Hemming ther and his wife Mr. Hemming and Miss Margaret are going to Mrs. Miss Ethel Donaldson, ' Medicine is visiting her parents at 185 John 'KE. Wilmot, Ottawa, spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. ¥. Wilmot, Clergy street, - - » The engagement is announced of Isabel, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Menzie, Peterborp, to Louis J. LeClair, son of the late A. D. LeClair and Mrs. LeClair, Brock- ville, the wedding to take place early in July. The engagement is announced of the late James and Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, to Arthur Llwellyn Morgan, B.Se., of Ottawa, third son of Char- les P. Morgan, Truro, N.S. The wedding to take place quietly the second week in July. of % 'and ry oe I "Strawberries PA iy 3 fos ernment. {to hold a place i the THE DAILY BRITISH WwT~ : Re RE CL dried ro . - ET se a SE i in 5 - » SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1915, ~ 1OLD REALM OF WOMAN -~ ---- Black and White Striped SK Sweater ~ ile Kirt a DAYS BA i * e } * | ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN | Oregon has nine women painters. | India has over 26,000,000 widows. Over ene half the factory workers in Japan are women, Women of all classes are now als lowed to vote in Denmark. Women are cow employed in the! upholstery rade in England i Women form ihe chief bhusiness| clement in the town of Devon, Er: Married women are allowed to teach in the Colorado public schools Pasadena, (al, has near 3.000 more women thaw men of voting age. Both Utah and Idaho now have a nine-hour a day law for women work- ers, as common in men as in women." Over 2,000 woman shirtwalst ma-| kers in Philadelphia have formed a union. | Of the nearly 1,200 census enume- | rators in New York City only three) are women, { Women in the medical profession | have increased 500 per cent. in the last generation. t Women are now admitted to mem- | bership in the London Royal Astro-| nomical society on the same terms | with men. Sasa - Former Empress Eugenie is devot-| ing her time to wounded soldiers in her beautiful home at Franborough. Two thirds of the women workers! in the Tokio, (Japan) factories re-| ceive less than sixteen cents a day | remuneration. i Mrs. Amelia Fowler holds the uni- que position of official flag mender | 1 Where, Yanamatatr ~ CHARMING FROCKS FOR THE CITY AT THE SU of evéry 1,000 respectively. In German Empire, where woman's Place has been defined very strictly as with the church, kitchen and MAIDEN WHO SPENDS HER HOLI- MMER RESORT. rm the, ¢ mn, | CHEESE AS A MAIN DISH | children, they lose 192 babies out of | 4 every 1,000. The National Child Labor commit- tee, the highest authority in this country, says the child labor laws are better in male suffrage states than in wonian suffrage states. It is a custom in India that when ' mother are girls, the husband puts both- the wife and the children in the | wilderness for tigers and thea starts in search of another wife. In the Torres Straits islands It is the height of bad form for a you man to make tue nrst advances in Wooing. A girl send a message to a yOung nian to meet her and if all ay, The shortage of labor in the Unit- ed States, which is becoming more | the first two or three children of a! goes well & 2 Y Calor blindness is more than twice | 4 ell she urges him to name the | Cheese Croquets. Thicken one cup milk with one- quarter cup of flour or farina; cook thoroughly. Add two egg yolks; then melt in the sauce one-quarter pound cheese chopped fine or grated. Sea- son with salt, pepper and a little mus- tard. Spread in a shallow pan and cool. Shape, roll crumbs, egg, and crumbs again, and fry in deep fat. Cheese Fondu. ) One cup sealded milk; one cup soft, stale bread crumbs; one quar- ter pound mild cheese, diced; one tablespoon butter; three eggs; sea- soning. Mix your four ingredients {and add well beaten yolks of eggs. pronounced as the war advances in | Europe, is likely to cause the em- | ployment of women in the iron and | steel industries of they do in Europe. With the exception of Great Bri- tain there is not a single European country which does not maintain a highly-paid corps of woman diploma- tic agents in addition to its regular this country as staffs of ambassadors, envoys and at- | taches. A substantial number of police- London and else giving their energies to the assisting the regular police the prevention of crime. task of force in {" In Japan marriage signifies adop- tion, and a wife ranks only as an | adopted ¢ , of the United States. adopted child in her husband's fam- ily. The wives of the interned Germans IY The Japanese mother-in-law {1s an aw and Austrians in England are allow- | giro UL ¥rant, but is always the ed $2.80 a week by the British Gov-| the streets. keen for Chinese art and has fitted | lanta, Ga., A wife in India must remain veil- | the history ed for 1ife and is allowed no freedom | of Musie to not even being allowed to go upon, ploma, | wife's mother-in-law, Miss Elizabeth ©. Pattillo, of At- is the first blind pupil in of Peabody Conservatory receive the Peabody di- She began playing when {she was ten month: hk Queen Mary of England, is very | 7 s old. he wages of women if the gov. | ernmejyt service in up one of her private rooms entirely | overt = In this country are in the Chinese style. | We . than the men's for the same The, average male govern- Two daughters of King Nicholas ment stenographer gets a 'wage of of Montenegro married Russian grand dukes, a third being phia this year, ' ready accepted hospital appoint ments as resident phynicians. " Polynesian moth ten the noses of t $1,600 and $1,800 a year, for which the wife a woman gets $1,200 and $1,400 of the present king of Italy. i Of the 30 graduates from the Wo- | the number men's Medical College of Philadel- | Great Britain of ten years nineteen have 31: ald was: Engaged in itl | cupied, 10,026,379, teuld and flat | 862,025 were unmarried, $630,284 ughters and were iiarried, and 1,364,804 | think that the long, thin noses of n were According to the latest census, of women and girls in and up- occupa. s, 4,830,734; retired or unoc- Of these, 6,- widowed. Of the unmarried, 3,122,- English women are the result of be-| 493 were unoccupied. ug io on. 19. infancy who isa i. Miss Harriet A. Graham has just {been retired on a pension by the of the School Survey Com- Pittsburg board of education after Ohio, { point of service in is the first woman | having taught for more than fifty- on | {three years in Pittsburgh schools. Miss Graham is said to be the old- {est woman public school teacher in Pennsylvania, of the oldest this coun- One way to keep out of debt is to have no credit. : Cut and fold in stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Pour in buttered baking dish and bake 20 minutes in a mo- derate oven. "IN TWILIGHT ILLIONS of mothers in . the States use Ivory Soap exclusively in the nursery. - This proves its mildness, for there is noth- ing tenderer than the skin of a baby. S CENTS IVORY SOAP . 2 | . 994% PURE Tr FLOATS Procter & Gamble Faclories in Hamilton, Canada To Ward Off Summer Complexion Ills] | To keep the face smooth, white and | beautiful all summer, there's nothing quite as good as ordinary mercolized wax. Discolored or freckled skin so common at this season, is gently ab- | sorbed by the wax and replaced by the newer, fresher skin beneath. The face exhibits no trace of the wax, which is applied at bedtime and wash- ed Off mornings. Kireasy creams, pow- ders and rouges, on the other hand, Are apt to appear more conspicuous | than usual these days of .excessive | perspiration. Just get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drugstore use like cold cream. This will help | any skin at once &nd in a week or so | the complexion will look remarkably young and hedlthy. Sun, winds and flying dust often ET ANA ns 2 m-- I N------ | cause squinting and other econtortions | which make avrinkles. You can quick- | ly get rid of every line, however caus- | ed, by using a harmless wash lotion | 1 { | { Exceptional Millinery © Values at MISS HAMILTON'S. Phone 1267. 370 PRINCESS ST. Store closes 5 p.m dur- ing July and August. and made hy dissolving oz. powdered The result never in doubt. saxolite in % pt. witch hazel. GAS versus COAL dur- Freckle-Fac [ing the summer mouths. Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. { Here's a chance, Miss Freckie-| face, to try a remedy for freckles VOI' With the guarantee of a reliable ING. dealer that #t will, not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; | Pp » 1C i PI a while if it does give you a clear com- | Phone 197, or dr op 2 card plexion the expense is trifting. to the Office of the Works, Simply get an ounce of othine -- ap "ree double stremgth--from Geo. W. Ma. | OR Queen Street. hood, or any druggist, and a few | T.3 applications should show you now | LAght, Heat, - Power and easy it is to rid yourself of the! Water Depts homely freckles and get a beautiful | one ounce needed for the worst case. |C. C. Folger, General Mgr. Unanimous Verdict in fa- of GAS FOR COOK- complexion. Rarely is more than Be sure to ask the druggist for | the double strength othine as this! is the prescription sold under guar- antee of money back if it fails to remove fredg' g, Don't wait until you are broke until you begin to mend your ways. The height of some men's ambi- ion is to pull other men down. Cheese Souffle. Two tablespoonfuls butter; three | tablespoonfuls flour; half cup scald- i { Women are now on duty in various and dry. | danger spots in | | i ed milk; seasoning; grated cheese; three butter, add flour, add gra Illy milk. Season. Remove from fire and add yolks of eggs beaten until lemon col- ored. Cool mixture, and cut and fold in whites of eggs beaten stiff Pour into a buttered bak- ing dish and bake 20 minutes in a slow oven. Serve at once, e-quarter cup gS. Melt Bar-le«duc and Cream Cheese Sand wiches Or Salad. Mash to a paste one fresh cream cheese and add two tablespoonfuls bar-le-due (currant) jelly, three ta- blespoonfuls olive oil, one cup chop- ped pecan nuts, Season with salt, pa- 'prika and chopped parsley; mix well and: spread between thin slices of buttered whole wheat bread. This filling may be served in form of can- apes, by spreading on slices of hot toast and garnishing the tops with slices of stuffed olives. Or the filling may be made and pressed into small balls and served on lettuce leaves. Cream may be used in place of olive oil, and sweet pickles sliced finely 4jand walnuts instead of jelly and pecans.--Department of Home Eco- nomics, Washington, . -- Thé Charm Of a Cozy, Cool Veranda. iE E 5 Your Summer Treat 'Nice, big, juicy Strawberries on SHREDDED WHEAT A Dish for the Summer Days Serve it for 'breakfast -- Serve it for lunch--Serve it for supper--Serve it as a dessert for dinner. Heat the Biscuit in oven to restore erispiiesss Cver with strawberries or other fresh fruit: pour over them milk or cream; sweeten to suit the taste. Your Grocer Sells the Biscuit and the Berries MADE IN CANADA - From the Choicest Canadian Wheat by * The Canadian dded Wheat Company, Limitod Wy Sn BE A A