THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS \ LIFES SOCIAL SIDE . Editor of Women's Page, Teie« phone 2618, Private 'phone 857w. - . » Bt was Indeed a "social evening" to which the directors of the King- ston Curlers Limited invited their friends on Monday. The club house was gay with bunting, big flags shut out the view of the rink, now out of use until next winter, and in the men's club room a musical pro- gramme was arranged which lasted about an hour until the twenty-two tables of cards were filled with players. The K.C.IL. orchestra play- ed popular music. Miss OHve Wood- man, H. Singleton and Mr. Hess sang, the accompanists being H. HIN and Miss Verna Saunders. Mies Posselwhite recited charmingly. The jadies who gave such pleasure to the guests were presented by the dat- rectors with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and the men each receiv- ed a rose. A buffet supper was pro- vided in the ladies' clubroom by Hambrook the caterer and the pretty room was crowded with guests who enjoyed the dainty refreshments gerved from a long table decked with pink carnations in silves tankards and pink candles in silver candlesticks. The committee in charge was H. Angrove, president, J. PF. McMillan, vice-president, T. M. Aseelstine, secretary-treasurer, P. D. ALL FAT PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW THIS Fat ple owe a debt of gratitude to the autho? of the now famous Marmola Prescription, and are still more indebt- for the reduction of this harmless, effective obesity remedy to tablet form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can be obtained at all drug stores the world over at the reasonable price of one dol- lar for a box, or you can secure them direct on receipt of price from the M la Co. 4612 Woodward Ave. De- ti Sich. This now leaves no excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body to nor- mal. Simple Way to Get Rid of Blackheads There is one simple, safe, and sure way that never fails to get rid of black- heads, that is to dissolve them, To do this, get two ounces of peroxine We der ho any drug store--sprinile a Jittie on a hot, wet cloth--rub ovar the blac briskly---wash the parts and Jou will be surprised how the black- eads have disappeared. Big black- heads, little blackheads, no matter are, simply dissolve Blackheads are a mix- rt and dust and secretions that form In the pores of the skin. The peroxine powder and the water dis- solve the blackheads so they wash , leaving the pores free and » and In their natural condition. CALLAGHER'S sexvice 960 oly AND NIGHT MENON NE OO OR NO OEY 4 Ever Increasing Business 'Proves The Popularity of Mackey's Good Whi New customers are always made wel- come, and receive prompt and courteous service from our salesmen. At your grocers or phone 834. Lyman and E. Mooers. Among the | out of town guests were Mr." and Mrs. E. J. Corkill, Napanee. Mr. Corkill is president of the Napanee Country Club. * . . . Miss Joyce Wolton, Red Cord Di- ploma'd Guider of London, England, is meeting with unqualified success in her trip through Eastern Canada, So great was the enthusiasm and inter- est in Halifax that the meeting at the kind Invitation of the Lieut.- Gov- ernor and Mrs. Grant adjourned from Jhe large hall procured to the ball room at Government House where Miss Wolton was a guest while in the city. Miss Wolton has had a success- ful ten days' camp in Kingston and leaves for Brantford on Thursday. » - Miss Margaret Light, Beverly street, entertained at tea early in the week for some of the out-of-town Guides, who are in Kingston for the training camp held in Ontario Hall. Those present were: Miss Audrey Brown, Port Hope; Miss Yetts and Miss Minter, Ottawa; Miss Anderson and Miss Miller, Pembroke; Miss Jackson and Miss Melchion, Belle- ville; Miss McFadyen, Kingston, and Miss Wagner, Queen's. -. »- . Mrs. W. G. Minnes, Collingwood street, entertained the junior Mon day Bridge Club this week. " LJ *. Miss Dorothy Anderson and Miss Jean Millan, Pembroke, who were staying with Mrs. T. W. Savary, St. James' rectory, while in town for the Guides' Training Camp, have return- ed home. Mrs. John Garvin and Mrs. de B. Austin, of Toronto, have left for New York en route to Porto Rico. Mrs. Garvin is better known as Katherine Hale, * * . Mrs. James O. Macdonald has re- turned from New York and is at Miss Beel's, 66 William street. Mrs. H. R. Duff, Princess street, will leave for Toronto on Wednesday for a visit for several weeks. Mrs. James Polson, Bronxville, N.Y., will arrive early in April to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Craig, Johnson street, » . . Mme. C. A. Lyons, Ordnance street, has returned from Ottawa, where she spent two months with her fa- ther, who has been (ll. Mrs. Seely Smith, who has spent the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Betts, in London, Ont., spent the week-end at "Ke- waydin" with Miss Betts, leaving for Montreal to-day, to spend a few days with Mrs. H. M. Jaquays, en e Bread LL ----_. Tis Time tc Lay Aside Your Winter Coat And Select a Smart, Plaid or Stripe Spring Coat An exceptionally well tailored, smartly styled range is priced at *25.00 Including the well-known "Salisbury" Coat, fashioned from the best of English Woollens. material, workmanship and good appearance will be found un- surpassed at this price. Sizes 16 to 44. This range includes Navy sizes 16 to 44. In every case, style, quality of and Black Tricotines. Also in li the nicest of the flowers to him at a v {the queen and to the Princess Mary. OOD home-made bread has always been the chief food of theearth's sturdiest races. None of the breakfast foods or health foodscan equal bread in nourishment. Good bread is the most digestible food as well as the cheapest. ~-- route to Halifax, N.S. Mrs, Smith is sailing for England in April, where she will join her husband at Aldershot. . . Major-General Garnet Hughes, C.B.,, C.M.G., D.S.0., recently ar rived from England. He is a grad- uate of the Royal Military College, a son of the late Sir Sam Hughes. Mr. and Mrs: A. F. Miller, Brock- ville, spent the week-end in King- ston. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Livingston, Barrie street, are now at Atlantic City. They will be home about April 15th. . Mrs. Halloway Waddell, Union street, is entertaining Tuesday Bridge Club this noon. The Misses Folger, "Edgewater," are bridge club hostesses to-day. . * Lower the after- The Editor Hears That some one says the robins have | come back once more and the tulips | have ventured to shove a few hardy leaves through the frozen earth. Spring is on the way at any rate and a warm rain and a southerly wind would drive the ice down the river. That the Kingston Girl Guides are already making plans for their sum- mer camp and the song and games learned during the winter camp in Ontario hall will add greatly to the fun. The officers who have attended the ten days' course will teach their companies and by summer they will all be proficient In the new ideas taught by Miss Wolton, That Lady Astor says of politic fans: 'All parties have a sub-con- scious prejudice against women. It began with Adam, and it has come down through the ages to our own time. I do not believe that a lot of the men know that they have got that sub-conscinusness." That the Save-the-Children fund, generously supported by the people of the British empire all over the world, is responding to this call for help to the utmost of its ability. Its chief commissioner in Greece, Dr. W, A. Kennedy, of Kingston, Ontario, and a graduate of Queen's University, with his small British staff, has established relief centres and re- fugee camps In different parts of Greece which are now providing 30,- 000 children with a hot meal and a ration of bread dally at a cost of 26 cents per child per week. An addl- tional 8,000 adults are being fed from the same kitchens on behalf of an associated society, the Imperial War Relief fund, which does not re- strict its appeal to children. That the bright warm days brought a great rush of spring orders to the Kingston ghops and Saturday was one of the busiest days of the Season. A -------- ------ LORD RENFREW REMEMBERS JUNIOR RED CROSS HOSPITAL An unexpected sequel to a little in. cident enacted during Lord Ren- frew's visit to Calgary took place the other day, when Mrs. Mappin, school teacher at the Junior Red Cross sick children's hoepital, received a let- ter from Buckingham Palace. The tittle patients in the hospital, under the direction of Mrs. Mappin, make the dainty bouquets of flowers and other articles of pale shaded organdie. Thinking the prince would appreciate a gift from the hospita, they sent a box containing some of the Pallister, with the request that he take them home to her majesty A most gracious letter of thanks was TOMORROW'S MENU. Breakfast Bananas Cereal Boiled Eggs Toast Lancheon Baked Lentils Lettuce Rolls Dinner Corned Beef Boiled Potatoes Cole Slaw Floating Islands Coffee Tea Jelly Beef Coffee Answered Letters Constant Reader: I wonder if any | of your readers can give me a recipe for Caramel Nut Pie? It would be interesting to see how different housekeepers make it." Jnswer: Let us hope we shall get some interesting results from your questions, A. V.: "Kindly give me some sug- gestions for a housewarming. Do invited guests taek presents?" Answer: Guests invited to a house- warming are not supposed to bring presents. When they arrive games are usually started, such as the fol- lowing: New Home Contest: The hostess has arranged, on a tray, small tools that are used in building a house-- hammer, nails, screwdriver, etcetera, as well as bits of home furnishings such as pieces of wall-paper, mat- ting, carpet, etcetera. ' The guests are allowed to look at this tray for three minutes, then must go into the next room, are given pencil and pa- per, and must write down all the articles they can remember having seen on the tray The best result receives a prize, Here is another good contest: Home Tragedy Contest: Each guest, in turn, tells a little story ibout "The Worst Repair Job We | Ever Had to Do In Our Home." A prize may be awarded the winner of | this game also. If anyone in the party sings well, he might entertain the rest with ap- propriate melodies such as, "My Lit- tle Gray Home in the West," "The Wee Hoose 'Mang the Heather" and other songs pertaining to home. At 10 o'clock refreshments are served-- such as chicken sandwiches, hot co- coa with whipped cream, Fruit Salad, and Cake. Subscriber: "I have been unable to obtain knitting directions for silk socks, size ten ad one-half, and am wondering if you or some of your readers could help me?" Answer: I regret to say that I have no directions for this article, but I hope that some kind Reader Friend may have them and will send them to me for publication. Home Woman: 'Do you consider one of the new flannel dresses too young-looking for a 'woman of 40?" Answer: Certainly not. All ages are wearing them. They are neat and smart with linen collar and cuffs, and very dignified. Tomorrow--"Just How" To Bake White Bread. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in thair turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the graat aumber recsived. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- »d and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to us: YOUR full name, street number, and the names of your city and state, be pleased to convey the gift to his mother and sister. The other day, however, @ large. envelope bearing the royal crest ar- rived at the Junior Red Cross hospi- tal for Mrs. Mappin. It proved to be a letter of personal thanks from her majesty, saying that she would for- ward some of the flowers to Princess Mary, and extending thanks in her behalf. MOTHERS | And Their Children Ome Mother Says: Now that it is considered fashion- able to dress two children of the same family alike, I keep always on hand two rolls of initialed tape with which I mark every garment. This not only avoids disputes, as the girls are so nearly the same size, but gives them a feeling of respon- sibility for their own individual clothes, since there is no chance ot wearing one another's things. MAH JONGG DRESS APPEARS IN PARIS The mah jongg dress made its in- itlal bow recently to the Parisian public at the Auteuil race track om the occasion of the 27th annual run- ning of the Grand Prix de Printemps, which coincided with the first real breath of spring. It was the first outdoor display of the 'styles and créations ofi-the 1924 season, which, heretofore, ow- ing to the chill weather and tardy spring, were visible only behind the dressmakers' shop windows. But beautiful sunshine has ushered in the season at least two weeks earlier than usual, The mah jongg dress consists of three distinct frocks, entirely inde- pendent one from another, but worn all at the same time and presenting a delightful "fused color effect." Over the inner dress of yellow crepe is placed a similar dress of grey and over that one of black. ' Other colors blend with less success; some seen to-day presented a rather rainbow effect. The three dresses can be worn singly, sepa or jointly and sey- erally. Foreigners who formed a large percentage of the 50,000 in atjend- ance--the largest in the history of French racing this early in the year! --predicted that the dress worn three ! fold would be very popular upon ap- | proaching seaports, in view of the customs regulations. Ct received by Mrs. Mappin from the prince, assuring her that he would Lend to one who will not repay and you will provoke his dislike, | AUNT HET "I reckon the Lord thinks I need to be made more humble. Ever' time I start to black the stove, some | woman I don't like much calls and catches me all mussed up." IRRESISTIBLE | Her arm fell about his peck, velvet smooth, warm and fragrance HERE is no woman so lovely that she cannotbe lovlier ' and more lovable with the aid of VIVAUDOU"S MOVIS EAU DE TOILETTE A few drops in the bath or the hand basin lend delightful frag- rance to the skin and a freshness that will last all day long. "Seven Beauty Secrets" 'We want you to make a test. Send 3%. for a bewitching boxful of allurement-- seven separate samples in one contsiner --the handiest week-end kit ever V. VIVAUDOU OF CANADA Limited 360 St. Paul St. West, Monereal 6 Plantol A Toilet Soap made only from plant fruit and flower oils For over twenty-five years the most intensive research of the world's greatest laboratories has been at work to improve if possible on the exquisite quality of Plantol, Lately, we modernized its shape and gave it a pleasing new wrapper--so Plantol can now sell at a very reasonable price. Qn Exquisite Joilet Soap ha Lever Brothers Limited Toronto See Qur Special Gingham House Dress at 295 Sizes from 36 to 51. Guaranteed fast colors. Large assortment of patterns to choose from. -'W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waldron Store. The Craftman's Pride A true Piano Craftsman, he whose energy and brains are centred on the ptoduction of a masterpiece, cannot but critically review each part before it is finally a link of the completed instrument. To the Craftsman, each unit must measure up to at least the standard of perfection. Those who make the HEINTZMAN & CO. PIANO are Men whose very heart and soul are in the reputa- tion of the house, whose name is a household word. "THE mubiC CENTRE OF KINGSTON" 121 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON He makes speed to repentance who judges hastily, An act dome against your will is not yovr act,