\. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, JUNE 09, NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN: READERS J Editor of Women's Pago, Teie- | phone 2613. Private 'phone 857w. - = Along the river road and through the great granite gateway of 'Glen Lawrence" flashed many a laden motor on Saturday afternoon when | Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Abbott in- vited their friends to tea and to share with them the beauty and fra- grance of eleven hundred apple- trees in full bloom. The avenue led | p@st thick woods on one side-and | the orchrard on the other to the house, where in the garden the host | and hostess and their small daugh-| ter, Miss Charlotte Abbott, receiv- od their guests. Golden sunshine brought out the pink and white of the apple blossoms and the pale tints of the early foliage of the beech and maple trems. If the air was a bit] eold for June, the breeze that drove | the white horses down the blue St. Lawrence was laden with perfume In the house, where the rooms were lovely with flac and sprays of apple blossoms, tem was servefl. At the table in the dining room centred | with narcissi, Mrs. E. J. B. Pense,| Mrs. F. E. Dench and Mrs. Bruce| Hopkins made tea and poured cof- fee, assisted by Mrs. J. C Murchie, Miss May Rogers, Miss Helen Strange, Miss Blades, Miss Doris and Miss Gwendolyn Folger, Miss Mary Ogilvie, Miss Harriet Gardiner and Miss Edith Carruthers, Miss Louise Kirkpatrick cut the ices at a table in the garden where the men prese nt | made themselves useful. Parties of | guests wandered in the orchard or down to the shore and everyone came early and stayed late at this very delightful party. The guests included General and Mrs. F.W. Hin, Mrs. E. J. Bidwell, Miss Peggy Bid-| well, Col. and Mrs. Norman- Leslie, | The Dean of Ontario, Col. and Mrs. Victor Anderson, Col. and Mrs. G. Hunter Ogilvie, Dr. and Mrs. James Cappon, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. George Hague, Miss Alice Hague, Mr. and Mrs Francis King, the Misses Lewis, Mrs, James Hig-) gins, Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs. in| pert Robinson, Mrs. Buxton Smith, gage SERVICE 960 DAY AND NIGHT Careful What You io, Wash Your Hair With When you wash your hair, be care- | ful what you use. Do not use pre- | pared shampoos or anything else that | contains too much free alkali, for this is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle, The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure | and entirely greaseless. It is inex-| pensive and beats anythiu_ else all| to pieces. Simply moisten your hair with wa- | ter and rub it in. Two or three tea- spoonfuls of Mulsified will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thorough-| ly. The lather rinses out easily,| and removes every particle of| dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and | it leaves it tine and silky, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut ofll shampoo at any drug store, and a few ounces will last everyone in the fam- ily for months. Be sure your druggist oven you Mulsified. Beware of imita-| tions. lwok for the name Watking on| the package a Of Disfiguring Blemishes Use Cuticura Benefits of Massage Without Massage You all know the splendid benefits of expent facial massage. But do you also know that if improperly done, or too frequently it tends to loosen the skin, | Weaken the muscular foundation, pro- ducing sags apd wrinkles? | if more women only knew it, all the! «1 of massage, and more, with noj harmful effect, may be had by applying | & simple mixture of powdered tarkroot| and lemon juice, a spoonful of each. | This; instead of making the face flabby, does the very opposite. Its action is perfectly astounding. In your mirror You see wrinkles, age lines and saggi- ness literally "ironed ott" --in less than fifteen minutes! A beautifully rounded contour results and a youthful pink low mounts the cheeks. You can ob- in an original package of powde farkroot from any druggist, enough Sting the cost of each treatment down ree cents or less! It's the eat. Wat thing yet discovered to make olde ooking faces young looking. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Ladies' Haircutting All the latest modes. We make a specialty in the following cuts THE SHINGLE, FRENCH, TAPER, CASTLE, LEA AND BOYISH CUT - Frank Robbs Ann WELLINGTON STREET LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE | Keith | has returned | has returmed | with | will { the June ball. -- ---- -------- Misses Van Mrs. R Str the Misses Straubenzee, Muckleston Mrs. Moscrip, W. Garnett, Mrs. Montague Miss Fraser, Miss Francis Wi Miss Bell (Winnipeg), Mrs. H lock Price, Mrs. C.H. Boyd (Reg y. Miss F. Hentig, Mrs. R. K. Kilborn, Miss Laura Kilborn, diss Gilder- sleeve, Miss Ada Bates, the Misses Cartwright, Miss Lois Saunders, Miss Mollie Saunders, Dr. and Mrs. E .C D. MoCalium, Mrs. J. C. Ponsford, Mrs. T. D. R Hemming, Miss Mowat, Miss Beard, Miss Ferris, Mrs. R. 8 Waldron, the Misses Waldron, Prof and Mrs. Bridger, Prof. and Mrs Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Campbell, Mrs. Francis Constantine, Mrs. Victor Tremaine, Mrs. H. T. Cock, Miss Drummond, Miss N Ferguson, Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Miss Nora Macnee, Col. and Mrs. H. J Dawson, Miss Dawson, Canon and Mrs. W. F. FitzGerald, Rev. Hilyard Smith and Mrs. Smith, Rev. W. E. Kidd, Miss E. Lyman, Mr. P. D. Ly- man, Dr. and Mrs. R. Ashcroft, Miss Jarvis (Toronto), Dr. and Mrs. A W. Winnett, Mrs. Travers Hora, Miss Betts, Mr. J. B. Walkem, Mrs. Garnet Greer, Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, Miss Aileen Rogers, Mrs. H. R. Duff, Miss Duff, Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick, Mrs. R. W. Rayson, Prof. and Mrs. B. K. Sandwell, Miss Edith Pense, Miss Hora, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Macnee, Miss Alice Macnee, Miss | Cecil Macnee, Mrs. Leroy Grant, Mrs | H. P. Lowe, Mrs. W. B. Carey, Mi | Shibley (New York), Miss Daly, Miss Kathleen Daly, Rev. A. O. Cooke, Miss Cooke, Mrs Kearney Jones, Miss Mfldred Jones, Mrs. W. F Nickle, Mr. W. M. Nickle, Mrs. W. I Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalton, Mrs. Austin 8mith, Miss Smith (Ca- taraqui), Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lysten, Miss Lyster, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Du- Bowie, Lieut.-Col. Skinner and Mrs. . 8. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Halloway Yo Major and Horace Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Casey, Miss Ger- trude Strange, Mrs: J. C. Murray, Miss Betty Murray, Mrs. Wartele, Miss Rhoda Wurtele, Mrs. R. J. Carson, Mrs. D. G. McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. Klugh, Miss King, Mrs. R. E. Burns, Miss Freda Burne. - » - Mrs. E. J. Bidwell, wife of the Bishop of Omtario, Kingston, and her daughters, Misses Barbara and Peggy Bidwell are in Ottawa and will be among the guests Tuesday I the wedding of Miss Kathleen | Lett to Mr. L. S. McLaine--Ottawa | Journal. - . * Y. Cannon, Barrie street, from Sharbot Lake, where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Suddaby and Dr. Suddaby. * + Mrs. W. Mrs. E. J. Adams, Johnson street, from Ottawa. Justice and Mrs. Lane, Montreal, will be in town for the R. M. C. events and will be at the Chateau | Belvidere. Miss Laura Shibley, Nwe York, is | with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Carey, Albert street. Col. and Mrs. Mattice, Montreal, will be in town for the ball and the dedication of the lemorial arch at the Royal Military College, and will be at the Chateau Belvidere. Mr. and Mrs. W. F Casey, King street, motored to Toronto on Sun- day. Mrs. C. Montgomery and Miss Mary Montgomery, Alfred street, have left for Toronto to spend the month of June with Mrs. Montgom- ery"s daughters, Mrs. J. Juniack and Mrs. Robert Neely. - - * Mrs. .W. H. Mitchell, is with Mrs. Andrew King street. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. A. Carr-Harris, Toronto, will be in town for the closing évents of the Royal Military College. Mrs. Arthur Jarvis and Mise Jar- vis, Toronto, who spent a few days Dr. and Mrs. R. Ashcroft, King street, returned to Toronto to- day. Mrs. Jarvis is the widow of Canon Jarvis, a well known clergy- man on Ontario diocese, and a canon of St. George's cathedral. Mr. and Mrs. Harman Rice, Huntsvillle, Muskoka, spent the week-end with Rev. Dr. Bell and Mrs. R. H. Bell, Sydenham street, Methodist parsonage. Mr, Rice js the editor of the Huntsville For- ester,'and he and Mrs. Rice are sall- ing for Europe on Wednesday with the Canadian Weekly Press Assoc- fation. Olds, Alta., Maclean, Mrs. Colin Campbell and Miss El- rabeth Campbell, Winnipeg, will be at "Densmere House" while in town for the R.M.C. gaieties, Mrs. J. A. Potter, Frontenac street, spent the week-end in Watertown, N.Y. Miss Sylvia Grier, Miss Mary Mang and Miss Edith Coutles, Toronto, be at "Densmere House" for Mrs. T. M. Asselstine, Alfred street, who was in Toronto for the annual meeting of the National Chapter, 1.O.D.E., has returned to i town. Mrs. P. H. Rew, New York, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Guy Gamsby, King street. Miss Marguerite Carr-Harris spent the week-end in town on her way from Toronto to Harrowsmith. Miss Olive Clarke, of Brockville, Collegiate staff, spent Sunday with Rev. snd Mrs. J. S. LaFlair. Miss is an M.A. of McMaster Uni- yk her faculty train- roit, Mi - v { Mrs. J. E. Hopkirk, Fron- are visit their Mrs. W. M. Wright, in her par Det Mr. an tenac street, daughter, Winds Mrs, Sid Kirby and her child- ren, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. F'. B. Phillips, Johnson street, left to day for Ottawa. ' Mrs. N. P. Wheeler, Ottawa, is spending a few days in the city Rev. J. D. Ellis, D.D., and Ellis, came up from conference Gananoque and spent the week-end with Mrs, J. E. Mavety, Nelson street The Dean of Ontario went ronto on Monday Miss Marion Rankin, is in Ottawa ney Mrs, to To- Collins Tie Editor hears That the delegates from the Wo- man's Auxiliary of the diocese of Cntario who will go to the triennial meeting in Hamilton early in Octo- ber are Mrs. Havelock Price, Mrs. C. C. Abbott, Miss Legis, Miss F. Hentig, Kingston; Y#% John Lyons, Picton; Mr Judson Watchorn, Merrickyv and Mrs. A. H. McTear, Trenton That the slogan both for motorists and pedestri should be "Look Out." Ewen so, accidents are bound to happen, hut care on the part of everyone would keep down the list of fatalities. The story is told of the Japanese count who on a visit to Canada was rushed at high speed through crowded streets to a rail- way station, arriving in good time. His host gasped breathlessly, "Well, we saved two minutes." "And what shall we do with the two minutes?" calmly asked the Japanese. Half the rush through the streets of King- ston {8s quite as unnecessary, That a New York note says the dancing craze is dying out and the Halifax Daily Mail has the follow- ing comment on the subject: What is true of New York is true of Hali- fax, and every large dance proves it anew. In fact one Haligonian even' goes so far as to declare that the drink habit would not have spread so rapidly among the women and girls of Halifax had they not been bored to extinction by the ef- fort to keep on enjoying dances. "Drinking, too, will die out," as- serts a Halifax' young woman who has followed the crowd in the search for thrills," "because it has ceased to be considered at all devil ish or original, and men instead of being intrigued by the girl who likes an occasional 'nip' now calcu- late it as an added expense to 'rush- ing' her. Carrying your own flask has lost its excitement, too." -- That the Y.W.C.A. had a fine Sat- urday for its tag day. Almost all the other societies have had to stand on the street corners in pours of rain, The "tag" was successful. COATCAPE IN RUST SHADE Because there is some doubt as to whether this is a coat or a cape, it is known in fashionable circles as a coatcape. The lower .portion is pleated to a capelike top with an em- broidered collar. The material is poiret twill in the new rust shade. HEMORRHOIDS Tching. Bleeding. or pony, ey Dhemorthelds. Dr. a ey will relieve at Afforq id last) Denent. | 8c She nad manson, Bates & Link Toronto, Sample box fres at | "| sent out a questionnaire on '"How One trial will The Popularity USAT, AD A" TEA. has been earned on merit OnLy. convince you. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Berries Cereal Scrambled Eggs Toast Luncheon Fruit Salad Wholewheat Bread Cream Cheese Cookies Dinner Veal Cutlet Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Spiced Beet Salad Coffee Prime Whip DISHES IN THIS WEEK'S MENUS Baked Beef and Rice: Have your butcher put ene pound of beef (cut from the round) through his grinder, Cook this chopped beef in water barely to cover with one large chopped on- ion till the meat changes from red to brown color. Then add to it one cup of cooked rice, one pint of either fresh stewed or canned tomatoes, and salt and pepper to season. Mix all together and turn into a baking dish. Sprinkle top with dry bread crumbs, dot with butter, and bake for one hour in a hot oven. Chicken Maryland: Have your i cher disjoint two broilers, or "frys" a small, roasting chicken, as for Pe casseeing. Roll these in bacon drip- pings melted, season with salt and pep- per, then roll in flour and place in a meat pan. Lay a slice of bacon on each piece and slip the pan into a hot oven. As soon as the flour begins to brown, add three cups of hot water to the pan and let continue to roast for 30 minutes or till the chicken is well browned; baste often during this roasting 'per- iod. Then cover the pan (a double roaster is good for this purpose) and let continue to cook for an hour, or till the chicken is tender. Serve hot with the following: Coifee 4 Cocoa White Sauce for Chicken Maryland: Barely melt two tablespoons of but- ter in a small saucepan, then remove from the range and stir in two table- spoons of flour, one-fourth teaspoon of salt and a dash of pepper; blend well, then return to fire and add one-half cup of cold sweet milk gradually, then one-half cup of cold sweet cream. Let come to the boiling point, and set over hot water for ten minutes. Pour very hot over the cooked chicken. Baked Cheese Eggs: Spread bottom of a shallow glass or earthen baking dish with butter, cover with a thin layer of grated or finely chopped Ame- rican cheese, then break five eggs on the cheese, taking care to keep them whole. Sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper, add another layer of cheese (thicker than the first layer) and slip the dish into a moderate oven for 15 minutes. (Two hot an oven makes cheese leathery, so tdke 'eate that the oven heat is medium). Serve hot. Stufied Beet Salad: Boil very large beets till tender, then remove skins and hollow out the center of each beet. Chop the part removed from the beets and season with salt to taste. Discard one-half of it, and in its place use finely chopped raw celery; moisten with one tablespoon of French dress- ing. Refill the beet centers with this celery-beet mixture and top with a dab of mayonnoise, Tomorrow--Answered Letters. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will he answered in these columns in thal turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- »d and self-addressed enxelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to uss YOUR full name, street number, and the names of your city and state. MISS GWEN LAZIER. Spends Week-End in Kingston on Return From Washington. Miss Gwen Lazier, the brave little Belleville girl, who rode seven hun- dred miles to invite the president of the United States to the U.E.L. cele- bration in her home town, returned to Kingston on Saturday and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fair, West street. Her sister, Miss Alice Lazier, motored from Belleville and took the young travel ler back with her Monday afternoon. Tip, who shared his mistress' honors on the long trip, which he made in thirty-two days, is as fit as possible and returned by train to his pasture in BeHeville on Saturday. Miss Lazier was cordially received by President Coolidge and shown the beauties of the White House. mmm mm SHE FIXED HIM ! She has the autograph of the presi- | dent, of the British ambassador, Sir | Esme Howard, of Chiaf-Justice Taft, | and Chief Commissioner Rudolf. The | bright little Canadian girl was met | by brass bands, dined and lunched | everywhe She sat in the chair at Philadelphia in which George Washington signed the Declaration of Independence, saw the only whip- ping post left in the south at Dela- ware, visited West Point, Princeton and Vassar, and saw the sights gen- erally. Shq stayed in New York for several days and also visited Balti- more. Miss Lazier will be in town for the ball at the Royal Military College and will have an opportunity of comparing the hospitality of her own countrymen with that of her re- cent hosts: A Woman's Worth. has served 235,425 meals, she told a farm magazine which recently much is a woman worth?" ther things the one woman has done include: Made 33,190 loves of bread. Baked 5,930 cakes and 7,960 ples. Canned 1,550 quarts of fruit., Raised 7,660 chickens. Churned 5,450 pounds of butter. Put in 36,461 hours sweeping, washing and scrubbing. The woman closed her letter with this: "I estimate the worth of my! labor conservatively at $115,485.50, none of which I ever collected. But I still love my husband and children | and wouldn't mind starting all over | again." | When it takes a young man fifteen minutes to assist a girl to don her coat she is neither his sister by birth nor by refusal, {burglar broke into her home for fhe |eleventh time. { announced. In thirty years one farmer's wife | "This is getting monotonous," {said Mrs. Mabel Gifford, San Fran- cisco school supervisor, when a So she tackled him, took his pistol away, subdued him, then sent him forth with a '"'grub-| stake" and a promise that he'd never break into her house again. A reduction in domestic lighting rates of approximately thirty per cent. for the town of Brockville is Sandals for the Children Time for these Summer Shoes. Our store always the headquarters for Children's cheap and medium- priced Shoes. SANDALS .....$1.50, $1.75, $2.00 English Sandals with Crepe Rubber A Soles, Cork and Leather Insoles -- $2.00, $2.25, $2.50. LOCKETT'S ~, 2 For the cool nights nothing nicer than a light Pure Wool Blanket to use as a bed cover. We have them in the new colored Checks and Plaids. All shades at $4.95, $5.50 and $5.75 each. Our variety of Women's Sweaters for this season is very large, with sleeves and no sleeves. . All exclusive styles. From $3.75 up. W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. The Waldron Store dancing made more convenient by the aid of a Phonograph. OUR SPLENDID DISPLAY OF THE WELL KNOWN Sonora and Columbia Models will contain an instrument within the reach of every purse. Our easy terms of payment enable you to enjoy the record- ings of the world's most famous Dance Orchestras while you pay.