T HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN R Life's Social Side of Woman's Page, Tele Bator Phone 243. Private phone 837w. . . . * Mir. Thomas Seccombe, Quean's Univerrity, entertained at the (ca Jur on Tuesday, in honor of hur in-law, Allan Barr, a young Eug- Msd artist, who 1s her guest. Mrs. Koith Hicks and Mrs. James M'er : er tea "#hé guests were given a view of Mr. Bar's interesting work. A Partrait "Of lie wife was considered an ex- ®elient likeness and was mucn ad- milted for the cleverly drawn figure, the life-like flesh tints and ths ar-| . Distic coloring and fine executis of the gcwn and accessories. Twi pic tures painted from the same model, & profile of a girl in a soft grey frock; with a bon bon box In Ler Raids, and the same girl win an early. Victorian gown, ringlets and & Cameo brooch, exquisitely painted Was a picture which had besa hurg in the Reyal Academy. A vruny English girl with a kitten was an al- .tubther charming bit. Perhaps 'he POMIaIL of Lieut.-General Sir G3jrge . Munn, was one of the most adini.~ed; ME. Darr Lad only been given throe fittings ¢f a little more than an Dour yet nc one could doubt tae ex- cellence cf the likeness. Allan Birr 4% not a portrait painter only and Mrs. Seccombe's guests admired h's " Januscaies next, a 14th century bridge nesr Oxford; "The Br. a- h Pands," a bit of Hyde Park, th lovely effects of shadow and JUNE, tiated with a true ariistie ot Bh, and a glimpse of Cataraqui olf Links with blue Lake Ona | artist sun- sifsiance, the English caught and held the Ta the GIRLS! LEMON Juice ~ BUEACHES FRECKLES . Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- £0 8 bottle containing three ounces of thard White, which any drug store "will supply for a few cents, shake Well, and you have a quarter pint of best freckle and tan bleach, and plexion whitener @ this sweetly fragrant on lotion into the face, neck, arms hands each day and see how kles and blemishes bleach out and clear, soft and rosy-white the COR RR) EEE NN shortly for the drencBed Canadian atmosphere, were Among the gems. Two interiors, the artist's s.udic with a shaft of sun- light touching the figure of a model and making a pateh of gold upy1 be wall, and a room with a Wrgau's |Agare, fowers and a glimpse of Biue 88a thiovgh an open window, were 800d pieces of work. Among those {who bad tbe pleasure of seeing the pictures were General and Mrs. Hill {and Mra, Rk, W. Rutherford, Mrs. T. |e R. lemming, Mrs, W. F. Ni:ile, | Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Col. and Mrs. [Norman Leslie, Dr. and Mrs, W. Mor- |gan, Dr. spd Mrs, James Mifler, Mis, A. P. Xn.ght, Prot. and Mrs, Keiih | Hicks, Mre WwW. H. Macnee, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. rr- est Scott, (New York), Mrs. A. Key- ody, Mrs, F. 8. Johnson, Mrs, nr H Waddell, Migs Hora, Miss Mollie Cartwriglt, Miss Madele Wi. (New Y.nk), Miss Phyllis Ka. zht, Father )iea. ' * . . Miss Hattie Chown, Clergy streat, has returned to town from Europe, Where she spent the holidays with a Party of 2560 Canadian teachers. The battlefields of France and Flanders, the points whére the men of our young dominion held the line against the trained soldiers of Germany, Ypres, Vimy and the Somme; Paris, Where. the teachers laid a wreath upon the grave of the unknown French soldier buried beneath the Are de cemeteries 8 of crosses mark the last resting place of many a Canad- ian lad, were among the continental | Places visited. In London, the pa-- ty, which wags under the direction of | Major Ney, an efticlént guide, were entertained by the Archbishop of Canterbury at Lambeth Palace, visit 6d Westminster Abbey and lala a wreath upon the grave of the un- known British soldier. Miss Chown visited some of her relatives at their home. in Devonshire, Joining the par. ty again for their trip through Seot- land, where they visited Edinburgh, the Lake region, and Glasgow, sail. Ing from Grenock on Aug. 23rd, and arriving safely in Canada after a very stormy passage. * . * On Monday afternoon and even. Ing the Girls' Fellowship Club ot the ¥.W.C.A. entertained the boary at U-Auto Camp and the cottagsr. gay with the first colored leaves of au- thmn and the September flowers, was muek admired by the guests. Tea Was werved at the long table, where Oak leaves were used as place cards and some bright speeches made uy Miss Florence Wilson, camp presi- dent, and Miss Myrtle Teepell, the President of the club, Mrs. WB. MoNiell and Migs Van Straubenzie re- plying for the board. There werd SW.mmifig and races for the girls, beating for the visitors, and 1 slag song for every one, as they ga.uersd fo wait for thd cars to take them home on top of the Fort hill, where the full moon bathed the old fort. fications and the sti water {a her silvery light. The board "mem rg bresent were, Mrs, Wp E, McNiell, Mrs. Ww, Jackson, Miss Van .8t:au- henzee, Miss B. Lyman, Migs 1. Ireland, Mrg, H. Pp. Geary and Migs Haite Chown, who was welza med home from Europe and closely gues. tioned about her interesting trip. . - w At the marriage of Miss Franc Kathleen Heney, second daughter of Mr. and Mra, John J. Heney, Ottawa, Col. Lawrence T. Martin, D.8.0., son of the late Thomas Mar- tin and of Mrs. Martin, of Renfrew, which will take place on Tuesday morning next, September 12th, at St. Joseph's church, the bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Nan Heney as maid of honor, and by Miss Kath, , Toronto, as brides. maid. "Little Miss Catherine Gor. man, Renfrew, a niece of the groom, will be flower girl, TJ. Gillies, Sudbury, will be best man, Me will act as ush ak O' Leonard Smith, Haileybury; Hugh Quinlan, Montreal, and Dr. V. P. Heney, the latter a brother of the bride. ® * * pleasant visit to their re. r and Mrs. William A. James, 209 University avenue, Misy Bessie BE. James and Mr. Lawrence P. James, have returned to their home in Memphis, Tenn. Timothy J, James, Memphis, Tenn., is in the city renewing old ace Quaintances. is . Guests who * will be In Toronts Bepte: Dita : mber 12th, comprise: F. , South Drive: cars for ihe soldiers, took abon® six teen patie: ts from Sydenham has pital out to the lake shore bas. nl Colla s Fay on Saturday afternoon, and a plenic, much enjoyed by the | arranged. . . * t Prof. and Mrs. A. S. Ferguson, Who have spent the summer at Prince Edward Island, will spend part of September at "Elm Lodge," Collin's Bay. Major Bowérbank, who has spent his holidays with Mrs. T. D. R. Hem- ming, George street, will return to Toronto on Thursday. » Ex-cadet Mackenzie, 'who was B.8.M. of the Royal Military College in 1921, and who has spent the last six months abroad, was in Kingston for the week-end, leaving for Toron- to on Tuesday. - whole party, Mr. and Mrs. Deval and sons, Al- bert and Jack, motored from King- ston on Wednesday and were "hae guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Roche, Havelock. Dr, and Mrs. L. Vosper, spending the past two months at their summer cottage, Oak Lake, called on friends end relatives in Campbellford, prior to proceeding to their home dn King- ston. Mrs. E. A. Spooner, 21 Division street, has returned from a motor trip which included Belleville, To- ronto and Hamilton. Misses Claire and Eloise Darling have retursed from Toronto after at- tending the exhibition. Miss Helen McGill, Kingston, was 8 guest at an informal dinner party at Watertown, N.Y., in honor of Dr. Mabel Furey, Flint, Mich. Miss Mildred Flitz, who has spent the past month with her sister, Mrs John Glover, Sudbury, and Miss Hya- cinth Smith, who was also Mrs. Glov- ér's guest on her return trip from Thessalon, arrived home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugent Reitzel have left for thelr home in Waterloo after spending several weeks at their cot- tage on Wolfe Island. . . . Mi. and Mrs. Samuel Sutherlind, 8t. Louis, and their daughter, Mrs. Eherry, who have been camping ar the summer at Stella Point, cams to the ¢ity on Puesday by the steiner P'rockville, and will return to thor hee in Bt. Louis, on Wednesday Lr. and Mrs. Norman Miller, K.ng- stor, attended the Van Palter-Muc- paerren wedding in Prescott on Cat- urday. Lei. and Mrs, Normal Leslie, Bm- Ly siveet, have returned from Mur- ray Fay. Mss Thyra Eggeling, a mis:ion- ary fiom Nyasaland, South Afriza, Is the guest of Miss Buhliq, Y.M.C.A., Johanson street. Misz A. Ross, R.N., Roberta, Nova Bcot'a, 1s visiting her brother, A. D. Koss, 418 King street. « os 0 Mts. A. L. Morgan and her ¢alld- rén, who have spent the past moni with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Irwin and My, Itwin, have returned to tacir home in Montreal West. Mr. and Mrs. A. ¥'. Newlands with Send 15 c. for Tvial Stes FERD. T.HOPK ; INS & 80 Whole Grains Vegetables Fruits D scientists advise these for hot weather as ideal foods, because they alkalinize and "cool the blood." Roman Meal, because of its Flaxose, is the only alkaline cereal sold. Very delicious. It soools the Sloe, Seats | the id conntpation. po you To keeps Jou GROCERS their daughters, Enid and Flora, and Miss Isabel La Fleur, First avenue, Ottawa, motored to Kingston for the week-end, and were the guests of W. A. Newlands and the Misses Newlands, Barrie street. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burroughs and Prof. and Mrs. Small, Montreal, mot- ored to Kingston, where they wers the guests of Mr. and'Mra. F. Lald- ley, Princess street. Miss Florence O'Donnell, Arch street, is in Rochester, N.Y. * . * William ©'Donnell, New York, ana Mrs. W. B. Reld, Rochester, N.V., aré visitors at 621 Arch street. Mrs. Buxton Smith and Migs Jessie Smith are settled in their flat in the Sydenham apartments. Mrs. Gillikian, with her family, who have spent the past two months erick Laidley, Princess stréet, have returned to their home in Chicago, Hlinois. Col. and Mts. Francis Constantine, Earl street, have returned to town. Mrs. Constantine and her children were at 'Metis Beach with Mrs. J. B. Carruthers. . . . Miss Keitha Smith, Division street, left on Monday for Ottawa to join the public school stafy. Miss Winnifred Guild, Division street, left on Monday . for Verona, where she will act as a junior teach- er in the public school. The marriage of Miss Esther Jose- phine Lemieux, elder daughter of Auguste Lemieux, K.C., and Mrs. Le- mieux, Ottawa, to Major Frederick J. Alderson, D.8.0., of the Royal Cana- dian Horse Artillery, of Kingston, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alderson, Kingston, will take place on Monday, October 2nd. . * » Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell, Earl street, announce the engagemeént of the'r daughter," Elizabeth Gwendo- line, to Richard Emil Dudley Cargill, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dudlsy Cargil', formerly o: Mynensingh, Tu- dia, and now of Londen, Eng. Tio marriage to take place in the latter part of September. « (Continued on Page 15). TO-DAY'S FASHION By Vera Winston. BE with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred | To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble THURSDAY, SEPT. 7. Both the lunar transit end mutual aspect this day may be conatdéred un- fortunate, according to the astrolog- ers. The major maleficse hold sway, bringing comfusion into business at- fairs and also discouraging all man- ner of new ventures or consiructive Operations. The mental outlook ds likely to be gloomy and melancholy, with the disposition toward rash movements. The health should re- ceive attention, end all morbid ten- dencles should be suppressed. Guard against disputes and litigation, and beware deception or fraud. Those whose birthday it is have the presage of a possibly unsatisfac- tory year, with the health giving cause for concern. It would be well to shun disputes and law, and to be on guard egainst deception or fraud. A child born on this day may be dis- posed to be rash and impulsive, and may be given to worrying over trifies unlees thoroughly trained dn self-con- trol and optimism early in life, |! What the Editor Hears | That the healthy, happy sunburnt children made a pleasant sight ag they wended their way to school on Tuesday morning. That Labor Day had ideal weather and happy family parties sought the country by boat or car and enjoyed {the last holiday of the summer to the full. That some people came down to work an hour teo soon on Tuesday morning and others, taking advan- tage of the chance of another forty wings, took fifty, and were too late. -- That muchas we may admire don't want to turn ourselves into street sweepers, and should keep our sults five or six inches from the ground. -- That Kingston women have now several shops in which to choose their clothes, and will be able to buy as smart frocks in their home town as in any of the larger cities, and for a more reasonable price. That the people are coming back from the lakes and rivers, the moun- talns and the sea, and finding home not such a bad place after all, That there is plenty of wood in the forests of Canada, which, it cut in time ta dry, would have made the householders at least, independent of the coal profiteers. That it is satisfactory to hear everywhere of the abundant harvest for if we are cold this winter we shouldn't be hungry also. That the twenty . pretty Montreal girls who have sworn not to wear their skirt a fraction less than twelve inches from the ground, are having long skirts for dress Occasfons, wa | NIE 4 il) MUSTARD BARNUM'S | Cleaning Your Rooms the Right Way, Many women, in cleaning a room, make more work for themselves than necessary. For instance, I once watched an inexperienced house- keeper clean her floors, then use a Wool wall-mop on her walls, with the obvious result that the clean floors received a fine sprinkling of dust and needed to be done over again! Of course few of us make such glaring mistakes. Yet, for the sake of the Beginner Housekeeper, I am going to give the following sugges- tions: Step. One: Dust and remove all | bric-a-brac from the room. Clean the |large rugs with a vacuum cleaner, {but take the small ones out of doors {to receive a thorough sweeping and | ash Also ply the vacuum | cleaner attach |, to upholsterad | furniture, » Step Two: Cover the cleaned up- holstered furniture with sheets, and roll up the large cleaned rugs, cov- ering them with newspapers. Now brush your curtains with a soft brush to dislodge dust which may cling to them, and pin them back. Cover a broom with a white broom- bag (or use a clean white wall mop) and go over the ceiling and walls, Dust back of all pictures with a soft-haired brush as - you clean tha walls. Step Three: Having brushed down ceiling, walls, picfure-backs, gona into crevices in woodwork, dusiad furniture, cleaned windows if neces. sary, and used a long-handled brush on the radiator, the next step is to BAKERY - FRESH EVERY DAY PIES-- Blueberry, Raisin, Apple. DELICIOUS ¢AKES AND PASTRY. Cfficient ousek Laura. A Kirkman TARTS--Blueberry, Honey. 80 over the bare wood floor with a soft-haired brush and sweep all the dust into a pile in the middle; take up this pile by brushing it onto news papers (to be burned later), then go over the floor with an oiled mop. It furniturue or woodwork fs to be specially polished, now is the time to do such work. Floors are also re- waxed at this stage. The work is now practically finigh. ed. All that remains is to uncover the furniture and rugs, bring back the small rugs from outside, replace bric-a-brac, and clean the vacuum cleaner and the other tools of work before putting them away in the cleaning closet. There is a very real satisfaction tn "doing things right." A room clean- ed thoroughly and efficlently, as have just described, can defy the ine spection of the most critical. I have not mentioned the garb of the housekeeper who does such cleaning, for I have assumed that even an inexpe-ienced housewife would don a sweeping cap and volue mirous apron before attempting such work. Tomorrow---More Recipes Reader Friends. ------ froin All inquiries addressed to Mis Ritkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in thelr turn, This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great Aumber received. So # a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question--The dttor, ---- » the time of thelr lives at present, and are wearing out their old frocks. The Montreal dressmakers, however, say there will be another story to tell Non nn, "JHE will to win--the these 'are the elements bf seoces oir and sustained from wheat and malted baked and partially pre- he fo ad 3 Grape-Nuts is made barley, scientifically geod ments required to build health. LL Crisp and delici or cream, is a 1 when all their friends are wearing suits with skirts 5 or 6 énches longer, ' and they become conscious of dis Playing an awkward length of limbs, Nt nn, Sy In Every Walk of Life to by Grape-Nuts, in healthy Grape-Nuts, with milk complete treat, always ready to serve for breakfast Tunchern, or wae : "There's a Reason" for G Nuts Led. Wisdeor, Ontario