i a ev SATURDAY, JUNE 34, 102 Lite's Social Side | ; Lift Off with Fingers | CHAUTAUQUA] Cricket Field (in front of Court House) July 1st to 7th, under auspices of the Rotary Club ot Kingston - PROGRAM IN DETAIL JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA EVERY MORNING AT NINE Afternoons at Three O'clock. Evenings at Eight O'clock SATURDAY, JULY 1st . Bditor of Women's Page, Tele- | children will be taken in vans to one 229; Private phone 857w. Barriefield and a glorious time is an-| : : ticipated. | \ Does Your Interior Express Yow) Mrs. C. is the wife of a writer. In A big Union Jack told the visitors . * | Individuality ? her living room one expects to find ; the whereabouts of the garden On Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrz. | Every week brings me its quota of] some evidence of the interest in "party given by the Y.M.C.A. axiliary [Charles Anglin entertained the | letters asking advice on interior dec- things literary which her husband's | on Friday afternoon and evening in |classmates of their son, Harold, at a; oration. "Plpase describe a tasteful talent would naturally awaken -- Hie grounds of Mr. and Mrs. W. (picnic at thelr summer home on | : foe room," say some of these let-lpictures ,of great _ writers, their 0 iters, "I do so want my living room books, book-ends bearing the face of | {$0 be restful and beautiful." an author, and momentoes picked un In reply to such letters, I zm al-jat the birthplace of some great au- | thor. Mrs. D. is studying arts and crafts and samples of her handiwork wou:d naturally be everywhere; on tha table lies a hand-woven runner of silk, on the mantel stands a plece of | her own basketry, and the shade on gkson and Mr. and Mrs. J. New- Deadman's Bay. A truck furnished | n, William street, west." Mrs, W. [with cushions conveyed the children | took the admission fee and the from Victoria school to the cottaga. Boating, bathing, swinging and other ¢ ways glad to make suggestions re- x AY | garding Pieces of furniture which are amusements made the hours pass all | r universally accepted as having Rn Wright. Around the garden is! too quickly. After a bountiful sup- | i "800d lines" and being "In good best collection of shrubs in King- | per, served out-of-doors, a peanut | ¢ pon and many of them are now in scramble was enjoyed. The load of | taste" (the gate-legged table, for in- som so the square of green grass happy children attracted much atten stance, or the "wing-backed'" fire- side chair, willow furniture with ests were received by _ Mrs. W. ikson and the pres:ient, Mrs. Drop a little Doesn't hurt a bit! in ia 0 w a charming ferhead were gay flags floating in!the homeward journey. Mrs. H. Kk. breeze. Tea was served from a | Day, Mrs. F. ble on the verandah, where background and | tion as it passed through the city on J. Pound, Mrs. R. Mrs. | Derry and Miss Hoppin assisted Mrs, A. Shaw and Mrs. H. J, Newman, | Anglin in looking after the childran, ontreal, presided. 8 in charge of Miss Mildred New| Mrs. » Mrs. . James Newman, de table . 8, McBride, Mrs. Ruttan . Roy Ward sold the good things, | fle ice cream was dispensed Robert Douglas, Mrs. J. E. Sin- | street, entertained at on and Mrs. G. B. Franklin. For | Thursday evening for Miss Cecilia thirsty, there was delicious punch | Rochfort, a bride of next week. id by Mrs. A, Van ra Van Luven, Miss Jean Douglas | Miss Elise evening the Y.M.C.A. quartette!tarnoon RE, Miss Jean Douglas played the | lin and Miss Christine charmingly. An orchestra com-| d of Messrs. Madrand, Way and | of her cousin, Miss Marjorie Herring- A candy table $s» { Ernest George Stevenson, Frank 8. Newman and|will receive for the first time since At the home! her marriage, in her old home, 21 Baiden, | Plum street. on Tuesday, June 27th, and | from 2 to 5 p.m. . Mrs. Charles Gourdier, Centre dinner on F. Earl by| Mrs. Miss | *. + : | 'The weekly tea at the Country During Club is one of the events of this af- Luven, Gardiner, ¢ * Douglas | : . Miss Young, Kingston, is the guest [EKinnon kindly rendered most en-! ton, Wellington. yable music, Mrs. H. E. Richardson and es Rigney are giving a children's | pic this afternoon. ' OTTAWA LADIES COLLEGE ingston has reason to be proud, the first Canadian girl to take af te from the venerated Univer-| Boulter expect to leave Detroit for of Oxford, is a Kingston Mary MacLennan, who spent | @ time this winter with her sis-|two children, 'Wellington, have re- , Mrs. Van Wren and Mrs. Bayly | turned to Kingston to reside. Sansom, Earl street, and went back #0 Oxford in the spring the degree she has just MATRICULATION COURSE, MUSIC, GAM For particulars apply to the Principal. Mrs. Ivan Publow has arrived In Pictor from Kingston to spend the | summer with Mrs. Gorsline. Wellington Boulter and . . * Mies girl, | Pictor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coxal and | . . - to work tor | Mrs. McEwen, who was at won, | "Queen's Residence," Earl street, {for the Orange. convention, has re- Mrs. | turned to Winnipeg. Mrs. C. D. Kerr, fifty | her daughter, Madalon, ee Winnipeg, and About who have RESIDENTIAL ) AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ART, HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE, AND RIDING, New Fireproof Building. MISS LJ. GALLAHER, Ottawa Ladies'. College, Founded 1870. ES, GYMNASTICS i Re-opens September 13th. You will like it. If not return it and get your money back. "R FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER. co | "Freezone" on an aching corn, | stantly that corn stops hurting, them shortly you lift it right off with fing- ers. Truly! Your druggist selis a tiny bottle, f "Freezone" for a faw cents, suffi- clent to remove every hard corn. soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or is ritation. Sr ee AeA cnt | been with Mrs. W. A. Sawyer, Uni- [voratty avenue, have left for Grims- by Beach, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. A. E. Currie and Miss Mary | Currie, who were with Mrs. Jeremy | Taylor for the June galeties, have returned to Cornwall. Misses Harwood, Miss Helen Hogz and Miss Audrey Stewart, who were with Mrs. John McKay, Sydenham street, have returned to Montreal. . * . Mrs. F. G. Brooks, Barriefield. {will leave early next week to visit [ Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brooks, Well- and. Major and Mrs. McManus left for St. Catharines today. Miss Kathleen Easton, who was with Miss Dorothy Newman, William | street west, for the ball will return to Renfrew on Monday. * . Mr. and Mrs. James Fairlie, who Were recently married in Decatur, Il, are now in Cobalt, and will ar- rive In Kingston next week, to visit Mrs. John Fairlie, Brock street, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Lockett, Kensington avenue, have returned from Toronto, and are at thelr cot- tage, among the Thousand Islands. * oo Dr. and Mrs. Edward Ely and daughter, Grace, Ottawa, will leave early in July on a motor trip to Kingston. Masters George and Hur- comb Ely will go to the Y.M.C.A. camp at Golden Lake early next month. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, whose marriage took place at Cleveland, 0., on June 15th, are visiting tH® form- er's mother, Mrs. Hunt, St. Cathar- ines street. Rev. Dr. Seager, Provost of Trin- ity College, Toronto, will spend the wsak-end in Brockville, with Canon and Nrs. Dealtry Woodcock, Trinity church rectory. ¢ eo Mrs. E. W. Hubbell, who has been Spending this week in Kingston, the guest of Mrs. Bernard Browne, Kensington Avenue, will 80 to New York, from where she will sail for Newfoundland, to spend the sum- mer. Mrs. E. F. Torrance, Alfred street, left for Winnipeg on Friday with Mrs. G. Huater Ogilvie and Miss Mary Ogilive who are on their way to Victoria, B.C. Mrs. Torrance will visit her mother, Mrs. Dennis- town. * + Mrs. Le Roy Watts, Alfred street, Is entertaining at the tea hour this afternoon for Miss Cecila Rochtort, Monday's bride. There will be a dinner dance at the Cataraqui Golf Club this even- ing. Mrs. W. Kirkpatrick and Miss Louise Kirkpatrick, Barrie streee, left for Toronto today. . Miss Muckleston, Clergy street, Who has been the guest of Miss Nan Skinner at "Cataraqui Lodge," Gananoque, has returned to town. * * - iss Hazel Cummings, Kingston, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cummings, Morven. Miss Lena Tompkins, Bath, ror the past two weeks has been the guest of her sisteriin-law, Mrs. ¥. J. Thompkins, Kingston. Cadet Horace Lawson, R.M.C.. will be an usher at the Hadwen- Godwin wedding in Ottawa on Mon- day. Rev, W.T.G. Brown and Mss. Brown, Ottawa, will leave next week for Petawawa. Mrs. William Gates, and her daughter, Isabel, have gone to Stel la for their holidays. * darmonlously-colorea textiles used for seat and back-pads, almost any furniture in the Sheraton or Chip- pendale periods, etcetera). But I am always at a loss to know how to explain, to these Letter Friends, that | there is a third principle of interior decoration which they have evident- ly overlooked. They realize that their home-inter- iors should be beautiful and restful; but they do not grasp the fact that| the home should also reflect the in- | dividuality of its occupants. 80, not knowing the talents or pre- ferences of a home-maker, how can I plan a living room for her that is appropriate ? Mrs. A, for instance, may be a musician. Then the most natural thing in the world for one to find in her living room, {s a pleture of a great musician, or a row of 'Lives of Famous Musicians" on the table held together, perhaps, by bronze book- ends of some great musician in bas- relief. Mrs. B. is fond of traveling and has been to the Orient. What, then, is more appropriate than Chinese or Japanesse tapestries, pottery or jade in her living room ? Detroit on July 3rd. The young couple will reside in Toronto. * * - Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hughes, 312 Brock "street, Kingston, an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Laura Burned- ette, to James Joseph Amo, son of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Amo, Gan- anoque, the marriage is to take place the latter part of July. -. - Mr. and Mrs. Washington Graham Lave returned from Kingston, where Mr. Graham attended the Grand Black Chapter of British America. On their return to Carp they spent a few days with Mrs, E. Byington, Portland on the Rideau. Wat the Bator ears | That the triennial dominion con- the droplight is perhaps one of par- | chmeént or pierced-metal which sho | has made. | As I said above, our home<nter- fors should reflect ourseives. Let us live among things that interest us! Let us not buy a certain piece | of furniture or a certain ornament because the clerk in some store re- | commended it, or because '"'every-| body else has one." Let us buy it | because we like it! Otherwise we are all like sheep, following some other person's tastes, not our own. As I once heard a professional in- terior decorator exclaim, "For good- ness sake, if a woman has any indi- viduality, why doesn't she let her home-interior proclaim the fact!" -- All Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will pe answered in these columns in thei turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great aumber received. So # a persona] or quicker geply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question---The wditor, rather insignificant, with the pros- pect of affairs running along in tha routine manner. The Lunar semi- sextile to Mercury is the only as- pect, and this makes for faif activity in all commercial and professional matters. Those whose birthday it is have the prospect of = rather quiet year, with affairs progressing along usual lines. A child born on this day is | likely to be impressionable and psychic, but may have a very quiet and uneventful career. The class flied advertisements are valuable summer and winter. JOHN DUXBURY 18 HAVING GREAT TRIUMPHAL TOUR Calgary Daily Herald, May 23rd John Duxbury, who gave to a mne audience, in the Central Methodist Church, Calgary, Lord Tennyson's "Enoch Arden," is havmg a vrnam- hal tour in Canada After spending & month in the United States visit- vention of The King's Daughters opened in Vancouver on June 21st with a good attendance. That the children are looking for- ward with joy to the 1 cent day at Lake Ontario Park. One of the hap- piest sights in Kingston is that of the children and their parents en- joying the healthful pleasures of this fine resort. » That thirty thousand Canadian- girls-in-training will attend camps organized under this fine movement. Three . thousand workers are in charge of the camps, which in On- tario alone will have five hundred girls under canvas. That frocks of cotton crepes, em- broldered in bright colors, are much worn at the seaside and summer re- sorts. 3 That we are always glad to hear from the women's institutes. That it is easy enough to have a sand pile in the yard for the kiddies, even if you can't go to the seaside. That newest Paris summer frocks are accompanied by little hip length capelets of matching fabric and trimming, mere little wisps of cloth that hang from the shoulders at back and often replace the fur scarf which has so often completed the summer costume of late, That the trip among the islands is beautiful now, the vivid green of the grass and trees enhancing their love- liness. - Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE ,| his Canadian tour on April 30 in fig the principal cities, he opened Montreal, and journeyed west. Great crowds flock to hear him wherever he is advertised to recite, and he is proclaimed to be the greai- est interpretive artist ever heard on this continent, He commenced his Chautauqua work on June 19th and will give 42 recitals in 36 towns in Ontario. His next winter engagements in England compel him to sail on August 2, and he is expected to arrive wine days later at his home, 41 Woburn Square London, Prof. Duxbury will appear at the local Chautauqua on Saturday July 1st, at the cricket field. Don't miss him, I c------------ You will be thoroughly satisfied by the entire course of entertain- ment provided by Chautauqua. Elev- en high-class concerts for $2.75 by buying a season flcket. The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world. He that has the worst cause often makes the most noise. The man who minds his own busi- ness is well employed. AFTERNOON-- Opening Preliminaries in charge Superintendent. High Class and Popular Musical Programme. The Ferguson Operatic Quintette EVENING-- Prelude Concert, foaturing Opera Scenes Pr The Ferguson Operatic Quintette ¥ Lecture-Entertai (Progr: to be An ed). Mr. John Duxbury - of London, England, England's Greatest Reciter. SUNDAY, JULY 2nd SACRED CONCERT, 8.15 pm. wren MONDAY, JULY 3rd High Class Instrumental Programme Mr. Herbert Macfarren and His / Instrumental Quartette EVENING-- The Delight of Music-Lovers--Concert Miss Hazel Huntington New York Prima Donna Soprano, supported by Mr. Herbert Macfarren and His Instrumental Quartette TUESDAY, JULY 4th AFTERNOON-- Unusual Lecture-Recital, "Music, the Democratic Art" Mr. Gabriel Hines Noted Composer, Pianist and Le~turer EVENING-- Piano Recital : Mr. Gabriel Hines Lecture--'"Some Problems of the Empire." Hon. Philip Whitwell Wilson Noted Author, New York Correspondent to the Lon. don Daily News. Former Member British Parlia. ment. He'll answer your questions, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th AFTERNOON -- Grand Orchestral Concert. Lieurance's Cremona Orchestra An Organization sponsored by Thurl Li Noted Composer. hy oY Ucnrance, EVENING-- Musical Prelude featuring Entertaining Numbers Lieurance's Cremona Orchestra Leécture--*'The Babylonian Finger Writes Again" : Mr. Tom Skeyhill Noted Australian Orator, Soldier-Poet, World Traveller. THURSDAY, JULY 6th AFTERNOON -- This is Rest Afternoon. No Program Given. Get Ready for the Best Play that has thus far been Precenicd - utauqua. Excellent Mirth. y EVENIN Cha q Provoking Comedy, Mark Swan's Great Laugh-Making Play, "Her Own Money," presented by The Percival Vivian Players of New York City. Personal direction Mr. Vivian. FRIDAY, JULY 7th AFTERNOON -- Junior Chautauqua Pageant, "Conquests of Peace." By Your Own Boys and Girls Under the Direction of the Junior Leader, ar Programme Song and Story. The Embers Male Quartette California's Leading Singing ) SVENIN g ging Male Quartette, Prelude Concert The Embers Male Quartette Stirring Lecture--"The Task of a Nation." Dr. George Kerb President Mount Royal *Collegs) Calgary, GENERAL INFORMATION Single Admission : Afternoons 85c. ; Evenings Soc. ; Child Second and Fifth Nights: Adults, 75c¢.; Children, BOc, 05 (War Tax Extra) Season Tickets: Adults, $2.75; age), $1.85. Single Admissions to the above adults and $3.55 Tor Thacs A8Eregate $5.25 for You cannot afford to miss & single programme, "It Saves to Buy a Season Ticket" CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP IT. Popul , a 'SUGGESTIVE PRESENT. FOR JUNE BRIDES Pretty Electric Table Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Electric Irons, Toasters, Curl- Percolators, Vacuum ng Tones. C iets. Sills Washing Machines, "H.W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC (0. 167 Princess Street EE ts NP 0 | Intelligence is displaved in the whole universe.