THE DAILY BRITISH WHIGC JUNE 18, 108: sn ---- NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, phone 2613, Private 'phone 857w. Will the ds ho will be guests at the June ball at the Royal Mili- tary College send a Short description Of their gowns to the editor of the Woman's Page before Saturday, June 14th. No names will be pub- lished without a description of the gown and we hope for the co-opera- tion of our readers in making the lst as complete as possible. Tele- phone 2613 or 857w. 2» - - The brightest of June sunshine | made the anniversary week at On- t tario Ladies' College, Whitby, even more delightful than it would have otherwise been. At the banquet on~Wednesday eve- ning, when six hundred and twenty "Old Girls" dined, sifting together in decades, eight of the class of 1874 were present and twelve of the class of 1875. The largest re- presentation was from | the class of 1914. The graduates had come from Denver from Edmonton and other distant places, and the in- apiration of the gathering was won- derful. At the commencement on Thursday, Miss Marion Anglin, King- ston, graduated. Twelve hundred people were received on the lawn by the lieutenant governor of Ontario and Mrs. Cockshutt and the principal of the Ontario Ladies College. Lun- cheéon was served from marquees on the lovely grounds. Among the Kingstonians present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anglin, Miss Helen Ang- iin, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Davis, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Mary Row- land, Miss Olive Woodman, Mrs. Ernest Sparks, Mrs. A. W. Winnett, Teie- | Miss Grace Duniop, Miss Daisy |Chéwn, Mrs. J. E. Mabee and Miss !| Frances Asselstine, Odessa, were also jamong the "old girls: present. . Miss Stowat,. Yohosos street, asked a, few people to come in at the tea hour on Thursday afternoon to meet Mrs. Frank Mann, Windsor, who is with her daughter, Mrs. A. N. Lee. The rooms were lovely with white lilac and red tulips, and a great bowl of lilies-of-the-valley was on the piano, shedding its fragrance through the rooms. » - * Mrs. Beverley Browne gave a raqul Golf and Country Club on] Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Eric Greenwood, who is being much en- tertained, and who will be much missed in Kingston society, . - . Mrs. H. F. Richardson, Stuart street, entertained at tea on Wednes- day afternoon for Miss Dorothy Ford, Minneapolis, who is Mrs. W. T. Connell's guest. . - - The dance at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club on Saturday even- ing will be one of the social events the week-end. * * * Mrs. Victor Anderson, Barriefield, is entertaining at mah jongg this af- ternoon for Mrs. Eric Greenwood. . . - Mrs. W. H. Craig, Gore street, en- tertained at mah jongg, on Thurs- day. small mah jongg party at the Cata-| | street, provided for the visitors in town for | . - . Miss Nora Connell, Arch street, | gave a small mah jongg party on| Scientifieal] day the McLaren's Invincible Jelly Powders, Quick WeLAREN NVINCIBLE - OLIVES vacked---fresh as the ey were picked YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU Don't just ask for McLaren's. Say McLaren's "Invincible." Also ask for Quick Puddings and Flavoring Extracts ma Thursday for Miss Dorothy Ford, Minneapolis. . - * General and Mrs. George wright, Toronto, will arrive on Sat- urday to spend the week-end with | their cousins, the Misses Cartwright, "The Maples," General Cartwright Cart- | is the president of the R. M. C. Club. | Miss Constance Webster, Whitby, will be with Miss Cooke, St. Mark's rectory, for the June ball, arriving in town on Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Sparks, Stuart street, has returned from Whitby. Mrs. Colin Campbell and Miss Eliz- abeth Campbell, Winnipeg, arrived from 'Toronto today and are at "Densmere House." . . . Miss Helen Lawson, Barrie, Miss Myrtle Evans, "Ridgemere,"" Halifax, | Mr. W. Lawson and Mr. Cecil Wood, Toronto, will be the guests of Major and Mrs. Horace Lawson, Johnson for the R.M.C. ball. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kidd, Bur- ritt's Rapids, will motor to Kingston and spend the week-end with Rev. W. B. and Mrs. Kidd, Wellington street, Miss Elsie Dunton, Montreal, will with Mrs. John Aird, Albert for the June ball. Gertrude and Miss Litta Toronto, arrived on Thurs- sit their cousin, Miss Ida sity avenue, be street, Miss Norris, day to vi Garbutt, Univer » > * Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McMahon, Winnipeg, will arrive in town on Sat- urday for the week-end events at the Royal Military College. Their spn, Cadet Jack McMahon, leaves shortly to spend the summer in Europe. While in 'town Mr. and Mrs. Mec- Mahon will be with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, William street, Mr. Theodore Lyman, Montreal, is with Miss Lyman and Mr. P. D. Ly- man, King street. Miss Clara Farrell has returned from Macdonald College, St. Anne'de Beaupre, and is with her father, Mr. J. M. Farrell, Barrie street. Miss Farrell sails for England on July 4th. Mrs. J. H. Molson, who has been with her mother, Mrs. Bernard Browne, Kensington avenue, return- ed to Montreal on Neausbla). Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Langmuir, Miss Langmuir, Miss N Lang Miss Broughall and Mr. Arnoldi, Toronto, will be at the Chateau Belvidere for June ball. . * . i Mrs. E. J. Bidwell, Miss. Barbara and Miss Peggy Bidwell, "Bishop's Court," have returned from Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis and Miss Margaret Davis have returned from Toronto and Whitby. Mrs. R. Clark and her baby have left for Montreal to visit Miss Belwa and Miss Frances Belwa. Mrs. W. Rigby, Toronto, with her 'PHONE 2009. Clair SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY SELLING 'PHONE 2009. Sizes 16, 18 and 20. 12 Only Summer Silk Dresses Regular up to $29.50. *12.50 "Alltyme Crepe, Crepe de Chene and Silk Foulards, Pleated Skirts and plain models--wonderful buying for thrifty shoppers. French Wool Sass ranging from 16 to 40, Voile Fr Including a number of New Frocks_just received. Tucks, White Collars and Cuffs, to the daintiness Sizes 16 to 46%. $5.95 1t0°22.50 Cuffs, etc. All go to of these Summer Crepe Frocks Worth regularly up to $25.00 sa.' 14.95 A splendid array of seasonable colors and styles to choose from, York Sample Frills, Pleat- feature these ' ' tion on Saturday. Sizes 16 to 44. %.9510°22.50 Mauve, Orange and Yellow seem to be favored for summer wear, and our Ratines and Crepes new shades. Make your selec- 'MSN TOMORROW'S MENU Breakast Oranges Cereal Boiled Eggs Toast Luncheon Vegetable Soup Wholewheat Bread Peanut Butter Dinner Baked Beef and Rice Baked Sweet Potatoes Spinach Fruit Salad Coffee Cup Custards RECIPES FOR CHOCOLATE DOUGHNUTS. In response to a recent request from a reader for Chocolate Doughnuts, two Reader Friends have kindly sent me the following recipes: "Mrs. C. M." and "Mabel sent identi- cal recipes: "Chocolate Doughnuts with Eggs. Two eggs, one tablespoon of melted butter, one cup of sweet milk, three-fourths of a cup of granul- ated sugar, one-half teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons of melted chocolate, three cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder and one teaspoon of vanilla. Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Beat the eggs and add the sugar to them, then also add the chocolate, butter, milk and vanilla. Stir in the sifted dry ingredients, which will make a medium-thick dough. Roll out about one-half inch thick and cut with a doughnut cutter. Fry in deep, hot fat as any doughnuts. When cool sprinkle with powdered sugar. This recipe makes three dozen doughnuts." "Mrs. C. M." also sent the follow- ing: "Chocolate Doughnuts - without Eggs: Two tablespoons of butter melt- ed, two-thirds of a cup of sugar, one- half teaspoon of salt, one-eighth teas- poon of nutmeg, one-half teaspoon of Tea Cookies little daughter, Joan, has arrived to visit her mother, Mrs. John Evans, Brock street. Mrs. A. W. Winnett, Bagot street, has returned from Whitby. Mrs. James Ritchie, Halifax, will be in town for the unveiling of the memorial arch and will be at 125 King street. . - » - Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Cross, Elmira, Ont., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hutton, Albert street. Miss Mary Macarrow, New York, is with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Ire- land, Johnson street. Px-cadets Harold D. Warren and F. A. Warren, Toronto, will be in town for the unveiling of the Memo- rial Arch. Miss Carol Patterson, Montreal, will be with Miss Clara Farrell, Bar- rie street, for the ball. Ex-cadets Allan Ball and Ted Sharpe, Toronto, will be in town for the unveiling of the memorial arch and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lee, Villa St. Clare apartments. » . * Miss Kathleen. Bibby, who was visiting in Montreal, has returned home. Miss Jean Price, daughter of Sir William and Lady Price, Quebec, will attend the R.M.C. ball Miss Anne Thornton is home in Montreal from Philadelphia, where she has been the guest of her grand- father, and will leave shortly for Kingston to attend the June ball. Dean and Mrs. Frank D. Adams, Montreal, will spend two weeks at their summer home, '"'Sagastaweke,'" in the Thousand Islands. Miss Kathleen Dewey, Montreal, is leaving on Monday for Kingston, to attend the R.M.C. ball. . . . \ W. R. Clark has returned to his home in Kingston after spending a few days with friends in Woodstock. Mrs. John Carson has returned to Kingston after spending the winter in Vancouver, B.C. She will open "Surfniy Knowle" at an early date. . - - Mrs. Odell, Ottawa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. D. Bibby, Bar- rie street. Mrs. T..S. Scott, Niagara Falls, is in Ottawa, visiting her son, Mr. Har- ry Scott, and Mrs. Scott. She is ex- pected to visit' in Kingston next week. SOUTH ADDINGTON. At the annual business meeting of the Woman's Institute for the district of South Addington held in Keeches' hall, Enterprise, on June 10th, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Piper Tam- worth; vice-presidents, Mrs. W. Jack- son, Colebrooke, and Mrs. E. Cline, Moscow; secretary-treasurer, Mrs, C. W. Amey, Moscow; directors, Mrs. L. NE fino, Tamworth, Mrs. Silus Wag- , Enterprise and Mrs, Ottis Hoft- man, Moscow; auditors, Mr. Oliver Enter ac Saneliately fol. lowed" by a dainty luncheon prepared by the ladies of Enterprise, which was 80 much appreciated by all pre- sent. The branches were well re. presented. «| FER rpg RR vanilla, two and one-half ounces (or squares) of unsweetened chocolate melted, one cup of sweet milk, three cups of flour and three teaspoons of | baking powder. Mix butter and sugar | together, then add the salt, nutmeg, vanilla, and melted chocolate (cooled). Also add the milk and the flour sifted with the baking powder, Mix well and | roll out on a slightly-floured bread board, about one-fourth inch thick. Cut with a doughnut cutter and fry to a light brown in deep fat which is hot | enough to brown a small piece of | bread in 60 seconds. Drain well and | sprinkle with powdered sugar. "Or, better yet, sugar the doughnuts as follows: Put six doughnuts into a! large paper bag with a couple of table- spoons of powdered sugar; close top of +bag and then shake well. When the doughnuts are well coated with the su. gar, remove them and put six more into the bag, shaking as before and ad- ding more powdered sugar as neces- sary. Save left-over sugar for next bak- ing. This method will save lots of trou- bla and leaves no sugar-dust to €lean up afterwards." I want to thank these kind Reader Friends for sending us their recipes, which I am sure many housekeepers will use and value. Tomorrow--Crocheted Silk Booties For The Baby. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will he answered in these columns in thair turn, This requiras ccnsiderable time, however, owing to the graat Tamber recwived. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- +d and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be atte etn ec tn Un sure to uss YOUR full name, street number, and the names of your city and state. The Editor hears That the Cataraqui Golf and Coun- try Club is looking its prettiest just now and will extend a welcome to the visitors in town for the Royal Military College closing events which will be more largely attended than ever this year. A dance on Satur- day evening will end a very gay week for Kingston, --- That the bale sent to the lepers by St. George's Mission Sewing Circle Next to White, Grey is Summer's Best Shade We have on sale now two different styles of Grey Suede Sandals Nice appearance, good fitting and our guarantee as to wear. $4.98 HOSIERY to match .... .....98c. LOCKETT'S was a splendid one and all the knit- ted garments represented hours of | work by the members, Miss Hague, | a former Kingston girl, who spoke | on the occasion of its packing on | Wednesday evening, was delighted | with the articles to be sent to the far | east, | That the following clipping from the Toronto Star will be of special | interest ; to Kingstonians just now: "Only once has a 'Mac' been Presi- dent of the United States. For the | first' time a 'Mac' appears in the list | of British Premiers. Canada has | had two and Ontario one. And the Macs are the salt of the earth and no mistake. When a man is called Mac, be it in relation to his first or his last name, or only a nickname, there is a man you can tie to 99 times out of 100: Hyrrah for the Macs!" -- That if one is to judge by the fn scription of the dresses sent in to the Whig, the RM.C. ball will be a splendid sight. Crystal, pearl and sequins will make a riot of color which will be set off by the black gowns which are numerous and the simple crepe and taffeta frocks which seem to be much worn by the young girls this year. That the ready-to-wear shops and the drygoods are finding the effect of | a few warmer days cheering. Wo- men are realizing that we always need summer frocks in Ontario, even if the season for them will be rather short as this year. Education has for its object the for- mation of character. FOR SATURDAY Women's Gingham Dresses in Checks, plain colors and stripes, neat- ly trimmed and nicely finished. All sizesfor ...:;...........$2.95 each Women's Sweaters in the new styles, no sleeves and with sleeves-- Silk, All wool and Silk and Wool -- from $3.75 up. Men's Balbriggan Underwear -- Shirts and Drawers--all sizes for 69c. a garment. Men's Combinations-- Balbriggan and athletic styles, for $1.25 a Suit. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waldron Store Insure Your Records against breakages and scratches by having a place to keep them. , | If you own a Table Model Phonograph you should most certainly buy one of those beautiful Record Cabinets such as we are displaying in our window at the low price of $9.95 Take this opportunity--which is exceptional. "KINGSTON'S MUSIC CENTRE" 121 PRINCESS STREET