Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Nov 1922, p. 8

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Life's Social Side Editor of Women's Page, phone 243. Private phone 837w. . . . On Saturday afternoon Mrs. R. J. Vair, Glenburnie, was the hostess of an exceedingly pleasant 'ea dance for her daughter, Mias Harriet Vair, the Guests motoring out to the big couu- try house, an ideal place for a party, after the match, and finding hot tea and coffee and blazing fires awaiting them. Mre. L.T. Best presided at the tea tahle in the dining-room, where Queen's red, blue and yellow wat the color echeme carried out in the candles that reflected their light in the surface of the polished table and in the yellow chrysanthemums in the tall crystal vase on the lace centre, As many of the guests were Toron- tonlanh, there were some rejoicing voices among the visitors, but the excellnt music and good floor soon put an end to all but happy thoughts and the party was a mostusuccesstul - Tele-) one. Among those present were Miss Caroline Mitchell, Miss Grace Dun- lop, Mies Nevada Best, Miss F. Bax- ter, Miss Anella Minnes, Miss Joan Macdonald (Sunbury), Miss Isabel Minnes, Miss Elsie and Miss Jean Mec- Loughlin, Miss Mclllory, Miss Wis- ner (Toronto), Messrs.Grant Minnes, Gordon Cunningham, George Vair, Sheriff Vair, Donald Cameron, Ross Richardson (Gananoque), Dr. Baid. en, Cadets Dunbar, McMahon, Trent, Labatt and Mickles. The first meeting of the season of the L.C. Reading Club was held on Monday at the home of Mrs. E. J. B. Pense, West street, when the officers for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: President, Mrs. BE. J B. Pense; 1st vice-president, Mre. E. F. Torrance; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Evans; secretary, Miss Kirk- patfick; treasurer, Miss Deacon; ening "Mother makes the nicest cake "It is 30 good it mouth. She Cooket and in the world !*' just melts in your says she makes it with that's whyit's so nice." All good dealers sell Coolie in tine of 1 1b. and 3 Ib ngt weights. DO YOU LIKE GOOD PIES? WELL, WE HAVE THEM AND THE QUALITY I8 RIGHT IN THEM. WE MAKE A CHOICE ASSORTMENT, F. C. HAMBROOK 115 BROCK STREET. PHONE 1923w. Will make your hands and face beautiful and keep them beautiful. Positively pre- vents chapped convenor of the book Miss Lois Saunders. * - - Folger, "Edgewater," entertained at bridge on Monday afternoon for Miss Kose Hopkins, Watertown, N.Y., who when three tables were in play, and Mrs. Stuart Robertson, Mrs, J. Ci ners of the pretty souvenirs, Mise charmingly arranged tea table, with 'mums. bers, E. M. Dennis, and E. T. D. Wil- son. \ . + . Mrs. Bruce Taylor, the Principal's Residence, Queen's University, is en- tertaining the Musical Club this af- ternoon, when a violin recital with Miss Mignonne Telgmann and Miss Leslie Taylor as violinists and Mrs. Taylor as accompanist, will be a fea- ture. ' . . * Mrs. Herbert T. Gillespie will re- ceive for the first time since coming to Kingston on Wednesday after- noon, 15th inst., from 4 to 6, at 480 Princess street, apartment B, and af- terwards on he second Friday of each month. T. J. Thompson and Miss Thomp- son had a house party for the week- end, which included Mrs. Meclllory and Miss Elsie Mclllory, Roger Reid, wil Anderson and Thomas Thorfipson, Ottawa. - * * Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Union street, was the hostess of a happy family Christening party on Sunday, when her tiny grandson, Waiter Quirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ww. Kent Macnee, was the hero of the occasion. » - * Mrs. Frederick Cays, Wellington Sireet, will entertain for Miss Rose Hopkins, Watertown, N.Y., on Wed- nesday afternoon. . * - Mrs. Hugh Ryan, Sydenham street, is entertaining the Bridge Club of which she is a member, to-day. . * - Miss Florence Stewart, who spent the 'week-end with her par- wnts, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Bagot street, returned home to-day. "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bland, were Ottawa visitors in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bews, Port Hope, spent the week-end in town Mies Marjorie Henderson, who spent the week-end with the Misses Mowat, Johnson street, returned to Gttawa to-day, Miss Helen Coyle returned to To- ronto, yesterday, after spending the , Mrs. A Toronto, ""MIS5 Audrey Judge returned to Toronto Yesterday after vesiting friends here for the week-end, . » . Dr. and Mrs. Homer MoCuaig, Bur- wash, were two Queen's graduates in tawn for the match. Stuart Livingston, Montreal, spent with his mother, Mrs. ton, Princess street. J. B. Wilkinson was a Queen's graduate in town from Port Hope for the weeke-nd. Miss Mary McNabb, who town for the week-end, has returned to Ottawa. : Urquhart Fairlie, Toronto, spent Mss Gretta Gill, Hamilton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Gil, University avenue. Lady Kirkpatrick, ent in Quebec, leav: who is at pres- shortly for Mrs, Philip Gilbert, Toronto, will 80 to Montreal this week. Miss Doris Browne leaves next Tuesday for St. Louls, Miss Miss Alice Saunders, Belleville, spent the week-end at the Y.W.cA., Johnson street. . * * Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, Kingston, is visiting her late husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds, Peter- «boro. We have just received a supply of beautiful Table and Boudoir Lamps + $4.50 and up, - We invite your and all /inspection of these our other stock. Miss Letha Sword, Gananoque, has returned home after spending a Week in Kingston and Odessa friends and relatives. Captain Miss Grace Smith and Miss Gra- Miss Gwendolen and Miss Doris | Is the guest of Mrs. R. J. Gardiner, | {Murchde and Miss Jean Duff the wie- | Gwendolen Folger made tea at the | its effective decorations of yellow | Among the Ottawans who were ing Kimgston on Saturday to be pres- | ent at the Queen's-Varsity football | game, were Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Me- | Elroy, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Macphail, ¥r. and Mrs. Stafford Kirkpatrick, | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hayden and | their son, C. Robinson, Capt. Cham- | wes in, °° ° | Raisin Pies --when you can get delicious ! ones ready-baked for you by | master bakers in your town. Simply phone your grocer or a | eh apy phe bake shop and | have one delivered, fresh, deli- | cious, and all ready for your i table. i Serve one to your men folks f and hear what they say. | Luscious, juicy, tempting-- | made with : | Sun-Maid | Raisins | Had Your Iron Today? | i Miss Bonnie Mitchell), epent the week-end with Mre. Louis Vosper, | Alfred street. | | Mr. and Mrs. Cleelsnd, who were! the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. | |Jordan, Barrie street, have returned | to Toronto, LEE Mrs. H. E. Attwater, Ottawa, spent | the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. C | L. Gordon, Albert street. i | Rev. T. J. Thompson, Ottawa, is | {the guest of Thomas J. Thompson, | Earl street. Miss Muriel Whalley, Ottawa, was a week-end' visitor in town. Harold W. Grant, who was in town | for the armistice ball and the | Queen's- Varsity match, has returned to Montreal, Judge Williams, Ottawa, was a week-end visitor in town. | | Miss Jean Chown, who has been | [with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. p. | | Crown, "Edgehill," has returned to | Toronto with Miss Helen Chown, who spent the week-end in town. * * . Mrs. Walter Tucker, Ottawa, has been spending a few days with rela- tives in Kingston. Among the weekend visitors in Kingston were Dr. and Mrs. D, EB | Winter, Harold Winter, Miss Lena VanLuven and Mr MacMahon, Otta- wa, who were the Buests of Mrs Winter's sister, Mrs. VanLuven, Nel- son street. | Mr. and Mrs. James Grant have re- | turned 'home after visiting Mr, and | Mrs. Percy Grant, Gananoque. Roy Whitehead, '13, was a Queen's graduate in town on Saturday. Edward Storer spent the week-end with Mrs. J. J. McLoughlin, Rose- dale, Toronto. Albert Caampbell, Ottawa, who was in town for Saturday's match, and was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Morley, Cataraqui, has re- 'urned home, Girl's Branch of Woman's Aux- iliary, st. George's Cathedral * will hold their annua] tea and sale in St. George's Hall, Satunday Nov. 25th, from 3 to 6. MISES EILA DALTON Toronto girl. who is named as one of the four Cenadians in the United #old star lst" of women who ele lives while serving with American forces. Miss Dalton wag kill- ed in an accident in France, or July 25th. 1829. ---- Tatler 1 os | That a vigit to the Orphans' Home on Union street, will always be wel- | comed by the kindly matron and the | well worth seeing as well | building is as the bright little inmates. That the skirts worh at the Armis- tice ball in Montreal were quite long, the same vo- gue'and in Kingston the new frocks | Toronto papers report were much longer. | That if you have an embroidered | awl of your grandmother's in your | is the time to take | be the most fashion- cedar chest this it out for it wil able evening wrap this winter, That the fine Ppearance of vestibule of 'St. town for the Armistice service. That now we have the vote, every learn to use her pri- The eve of an election is not the time to get an our SE) | woman should vilege intellectually, unbiased opinjon of needs, That stirring tales of the heroism of the children in the fire zone are ; litttle ones caught alone by the fire fiend in out of the way places, bringing even smaller ones to coming in safety, -------- ee MARJORIE HAMILTON NOTED IMPERSONATOR Edna Thomas in Montreal Herald. Yesterday we h row of His Majesty's Hamilton, tan, graceful, her delicate chin, beauts spot adding 0 be desired. we closed our mental picture ered with the dirt and filth of tae watching blood-stained, eyeg taking life. But Hamilton then, anyone would know who was lucky enough scenes and hear from trenches, serving the guns, them, with thelr ceaseless toll of human Marjorie was Ross and a regular fellow, as to peep behind the the real man-talk that came her delicate lips, -- Was Adjusting Wig. "Why not a little chat with jorte?" as made to conded and carried. she told us, ears were visible. low in front, "Marjorie," had a real fight?" "Only once," returned clad goddess, stage carpenter threw and nearly killed me. ofr had my wig on then and up." such cumbersome drawbacks?" asked. "Well, hardly." But we had more things to discuss than the man. There heels and them all. f---- Likes Sheath Gowns, "The long skirts? to all tall women. introduce the sheath gown the George's Cathedral, in which the floor has been tiled and the whils decorated by the Church- women's Aid, was much admired by the former members of the parish in ad an Inspiration! It came while sitting in the back Theatre watch- ing our own boys in their famous revue, '""The Dumbells." "Marjorie" alluring, with the suggestion of a dimple in by and a coquettjsh |displaged a slender +to the brillianc of her dank blue eyes, was pourin heart to an all-responsiy in a rich contralto that left For @ moment €yes and say again a of the days gone by. Marjorie, stripped to the waist, covy- Mar- thought we, and our sugges- We found Mar- Jorie without her wig; "cooling off," modestly adjusting it on her clossy-cropped head and arrang- ing it so that only the tips of her Her gown was blue, luxurious and silken, cut very | and revealing a gen- | érous amount of back that would have done justice to Kitty Gordon, sald we, after getting acquainted, "tell us, have you ever a chair at me | rm course, my make- | "One simply couldn't fight with] was interesting prowess of were shoes and skirts and | heaps of things of interest | to women, and Marjorie was equal to I adore them. They are very becoming to me and I wish they would i again, If would enjoy displaying more limb." | "Oh, Marjorie, naughty," said our, | #5 J partner, "Neverthless, it is true. They are very attractive, are the sheath gowns. As to the short skirts, I hope they will never come in again." "No; I take number sevens, but feet are very marrow," and she silver slipper ¥ [that glistened alluringly in the night 2 | light. e| "What will you do when your feet [vetuse to twinkle and your voice has lost its charm to please; when the wrinkles show up under the make- *|Up and age tells you you have lived your day and must retire with the Gorman, Eckert & OIE SONA other bright lights who have passed and gone?" Our tone was mournful and sympathetic. For a moment Marjorie did not answer, she was vigorously powder- ing her nose with all the deftness of a flapper. Then came an answer that threw us off our feet; "I shall retire to some old women's home for the friendless," said Marjorie, philo- sophically, The rogue may look safe and eim- ple until you have dealings with him. If the average man should clagaily his wants the list would be large. MLE ER] Coffee Soto Foot Tins i AT Ti BARNUM'S | the blue- | "That was when the CREAM PUFF, S--CHOC. ECLAIRS Fresh Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY. BAKERY 1! ] When a Lovely ew Gown met a hot chicken patty! 1 You can imagine the ca= tastrophe for both gown and patty! The latter was A"test of our best efforts lies in these groups. Plain and fur- trimmed models. Wrappy 'and straight line styles--all this season's best materials are here ----and you will agree with us that these are really the best garments you have ever seen for the price. 16 to 44, 395, $29.50 135, $39.50 Smart Costume Blouses BLOUSES as smart as can be, New beaded effects--models worn low over the hips in a manner that adds charm to the wearer. Hundreds to select from in all colors,

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