THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG -- re ---- NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Teies 2013. Private 'phone 857w. On Wednesday afternoon, Dame Nature provided a wonderful treat for those who braved the showers 'and ventured to the Yacht Club, for across the harbor appeared two rainbows, a sign of more lovely sun- shine of the kind we have enjoyed ately. The tea was in charge of Mrs. Haveloch Price, who presided b the table centred with great es of red and white stock. Her tants were Mrs, John Nicolle, Everett Townsend, Mrs. Charles , Mrs. C. L. Boyd, Miss Ray- son, Miss Doris Baker, Miss Jessie Hutton. Among those present were Mrs J. C. Ponsford, Mrs. W. Meigh- en (Stoney Mountain, Man.), Mrs. Sd B. McLeod, Mrs. C. H. Boyes, Allan Black, Mrs. P. H. Rew, (New York), Mrs. Robert Sather. dand, (Toronto), Mrs. Thompson Sherron (Philadelphia, Pa.), Mrs. W. "Wendling Anglin, Mrs, F. W, Hill, Mrs. Hermon, - Macdonald, Mrs, George Thomson, Mrs. W. A. Saw- yer, Mrs. J. M. Hughes, Mrs. Thom- "#8 Becoombe, Mrs. Charles Parker, Mrs. James Rigney, Mrs. Travers - Hove, Miss Beatrice Lambert. There . Was a small dence in the evening when those present included Miss Mother needn't worry about Dorie Folger, Miss Lillian Fair, Miss Alberta Sherron, (Philadelphia, Pa.), Miss Helen Tofield, Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Louise Hill, Miss Vivien and Miss Sylvia White, Miss Anna Mahood, Miss Norah Bidwell, Mise Marjorie Evans, Miss Marton WilmoTf, (Vernon, B.C.), Miss Doris Baker, (Bernardqfon, Mass.), Miss Evelyn Morelagd, Miss Edith Reés, Miss Russ and Miss Matheson (Gan- anoque), Miss Virginia Fair, Rev, Kenneth Taylor, Messrs. Hew Daff, W. H. Herrington, Innes Fraser, Howard Rees, Bob Smart, C. Nute, Bob Gardiner and , Harold Shaver, (Brockville), Everett Smith and Hugo Pleasance, (Napanee), Bob McKelvey, Don Clarke, Don Mec Clement. ' Mrs. Jeremy Taylor gave an ex- ceedingly pleasant tea at the Country Club on Wednesday afternoon. Dai- sles and roses were about the rooms and the table where Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming and Mrs. Campbell Strang. poured tea and coffee was lovely with shite roses. The assistants were Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick, Mrs. G. 8. Bowerbank, Miss Rhoda Wurtele, Miss Edith Ritchie, Miss Loretta Swift, Miss Alleen Rogers. The guests included Lady Macdonell, Mrs, R, W. Rutherford, Mrs, J. M. H. J. Dawson, Mrs. Mrs, Dawson, Mrs. R. J. Carson, MecMiflan™ (Ot- treal), Mrs. Victor Tremaine, Mrs. Parmlee (Quebec),~. Mrs. Charles Hanson (Montreal), Mrs. R. J. Gar- diner, Mrs, W. P. Wilgar, Mrs. Nor- man Fraser, Mrs. W. R. Givens, Mrs. Leroy Grant, Mrs. E. J. B. Pense, Mrs. E. F. Torrance, Mrs. Keith Hicks, Mrs H. W. Richardson, Mrs, Ford, Mrs. H. F. Richardson, Mrs. Waurtele, Mrs. Frank Manan (Wind- sor), Mrs, J. Crookall (New York), Miss Beets, Miss Gildersleeve, Miss Alice Macnee, Mrs. P. G. C. Camp- bell, Miss Gwendolyn and Miss Doris Folger, "Edgewater," entertained at mah jongg on Wednesday afternoon for Mrs." George E, Wait (Ottawa), when the prizes were won by Mrs, J. Gordon Mackenzie (Toronto), Miss Hilda Calvin and Miss Louise Hill. : . . Mr. M. O'Brien, Kingston, attend- ed the double wedding of the Misses O'Brien in Peterboro on Wednesday. - . - . Miss Laura Kilborn, King street, is entertaining at tea on Friday alg ternoon for Mrs. George E. Wait, Ot- tawa and Miss Hilde Calvin, Garden Island. . * * Mre. W. H. Craig, Gore street, is entertaining at mah jongg this af- ternoon. - * Miss Kathryn Burke, Pontsmouth, Campbell, Mrs. Norman Leslie, Mrs. cleaning up after this party! There's a Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rug on the floor, and it has a non-absorbent, waterproof surface that can't be harmed by liquids, or illed things of any nn Bh or oot grind i gy um Art-Rugs are sanitary, ot n durable--just the easy-to-clean, and thing where children Just a few strokes of a damp mop {make them spotless new. Then, too--there are no turned- up corners or edges to trip unwary eum Rugs always lie tening of any kind. Congoleum Rugs are made in a wide range of colorful patterns. And feet, for Con, flat without they are so low in economy to use them all over the house. 9 x 4} feet 9x6 feet kind. into it. or can romp and play. the attractive and bright as The same price that it is 9x 7% feet 11.25 ; 9 x15 feet $22.50 Gold-Seal Congoleum By-the-Yard, 85¢c oq. yd Prices in Wnnigey and pots fo cover extra Write us for folder, "Modern Rugs forModern Homes," whichillustrates material as the rugs, but form, two yards wide, for use overthe entire floor. Only 85¢ a square yard. The patlern on the floor is Gold- Seal Congoleum fnRay No. 532. The 6-foot size cosls 3: $9.00. This Gold Seal gives the ore" tection of our tee. Look fort Wen io oy Popular Rug Sizes--Low Prices 9x3 feet$ 450 9x 6.75 900 9x12 feet feet $13.50 15.75 18.00 9 x 13} feet 20.25 - 9 x 104 feet Wt i proportionately higher patterns in full colors. Gold-Seal Congoleum By-the-Yard durable, waterproof ein roll CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED 1270 St. Patrick St, Montreal, Quebec "Gold Seal wi ART:RuGS By Canadians =For Co Canadians conGoLEUM RUGS IN | psi 7 tawa)," Mrs. Stuart Robertson .(Mon-" left on Wednesday for a vacation at Deseronto, Major Frederick Carson' left to- day for Montreal and will sail for England on Friday on his way to India. Mrs. Carson will join him jn the autumn, Mr, and Mrs. 'W. Meighen, Stoney Mountain, Man., who spent several. days with the Warden and Mrs. J, C. Ponsford, the Warden's Residence, Portsmouth, left for Ottawa to-day. Miss Niblock, Belleville, is at the wy on . » Mr. and Mre. Walter H. Thomas and their children, Toronto, are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Amey, 84 Union street, having motored here. Mr. TV , Who is treasurer of the Ontario C , No. 50, Greeters of America, has just returned from a convention in Ottawa. He is chief clerk in the Queen's Toronto. Mrs. Philip Gilbert, Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alexander Primrose, at Lake Joseph, Muskoka, William Vining, of Queen's Uni- versity, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Vining, Woodstock. Mrs. Charles Smith, Bagot street, has returned from Toronto b¥inging Mr. and Mrs. W. Pridham back with her for a visit, » * » Dr. C. M. Carruthers, Eng., and Mrs, Carruthers were among the guests present at the Royal garden party at Buckingham Palace on June 25th, and also at- tended the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Larkin at the Ritz Hotel on July 4th. Dr. Carruthers, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carruthers, Sarnia, is resident sur- geon at Popular Hospital, London, England. Mrs. Carruthers is a daugh- FRCS. ter of Mrs. R. Meek, University ave- nue, Kingston, Mrs. James K. Hackett, who is still in France, will shortly sail from Cherbourg to join Mr. Hackett at "Zenda," their summer home on the St. Lawrence. . » * o Miss Mary Morrison has returned from Toronto, Mrs. G. 8. Stewart, at the YYW.C.A, Mrs. John Cockburn, York street, and Mrs. Ernest Cockburn and her Belleville, is 4 Mrs. H. A. O.: little son, left to-day for Niagara Falls, Ont., to attend the' marriage of Mr. Albert Cockburn and Miss Miss Elma Bell Spencer, which takes place on Saturday. While in Nia- gara Falls they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Spencer. Mr. Ernest Cockburn will leave for Nia- gara Falls on Friday. - . -. The Duke of Connaught and Lady tricia accompanied Prins cess Louise, hess of Argyll, to an' afternoon party recently, when the members of the Society of Women Journalists welcomed the proprietors and deditors of the Canadian weekly Press in the State apartments at Kensington Palace, which were lent for the occasion. Mr. Raymond Garrah has return- ed to his position'at Oj City, Penn., after vieiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Garrah, Howe Island, Ont. Miss L. Garrah and Miss M. Dris- toll, have returned from Howe Is- Toronto, entertained at bridge land; ont,' where they spent the week-en. Mr. M. Quinn, Toronto, has re- turned to his position after spend- ing his holidays in Howe Island and in Kingston. * * * Mrs. E. A. Bog, Lowther avenue, in honor of Miss Martin, Picton, who is the guest of Mrs. Wrinch. The marriage of Miss Jessie Mar- garet Sutherland, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sutherland, Lan- caster, Ont, to Robert Brock O'- Brian, Toronto, second son of Judge O'Brian, L'Orignal, Ontario, will take place quietly in July. © Capt. and Mrs. Howard Penhale arrived from Petawawa on Wednes- day and are with Mrs. P. G. C. Camp- bell, Queen's University, . * Miss Ross, Vancouver, B.C., who is visiting her aunt Mrs. G. Hunter Ogilvie Sydenham street, will be joimed on July 25th by her sister, Miss Marion Ross, who will remain with Col. and Mrs. Ogilvie until her marriage in Kingston on Sept. 9th To Mr. J. Wingate McLimont, Quebec. Miss Crocker, Toronto, is with Mrs. Kearney Jones, King street. Mrs. John Dillon Cornation, Alta. with Mre. H. W. Read and her daugh- ter, Roxabelle, arrived in Kingston on Momday to spend some time in the vicinity. Mies Strange, King street, spending a few days in Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Kidd mot- ored from Ottawa and are with Mrs. Ww. G. Kidd and Miss Ida Kidd, Bar- rie street. Mw apd Mrs. Henry Joyee, Carth- age, N.Y, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Joyce, Buffalo, N.Y., spent Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Hogle, Yark- er. is Miss Bdna Dupuis, Kingston, is spending the week at her cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Allison Martin, Yarker. The Editor hears That the governors of the King- ston General Hospital are looking forward to the splendid additions which are made possible through the Campbell bequest. Kingston will be able to boast of one of the finest hospitals dn the province. That a New York note says "Among the new hats designed for women with bobbed hair is one which 4s no more than a glorified hair met. It is a close-fitting cap of kootted ribbons, which keeps the tatr. fn ace but:allows plenty of ventilation." That the dismal people who fore- told the almost total failure of the crops during the cold weather in May and the early part of June, shoujd hide their heads, for we seldom have seen better flelds of grain and as for the fruit crop it is simply wond- erful. Such strawberries! And soon the raspberries will be ready for market. It is a pretty good old world after all, and the only person there {8 no room for is the pessimist. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Plume Cereal Codfish Balls Coffee Pop Overs Luncheon Cheese Custard Lettuce, French Dressing Iced Tea - Rolls Jelly Dinner Tomato Soup Baked Stuffed Haddock Potatoes Fried Eggplant Cabbage Salad : Coffee Lemon Gelatine for Portieres, Some time dgo one of our readers, "Mrs. M. M.," requested directions for making paper beads for portieres. Here are the results of this appeal. I think {t is most kind and generous of these readers to send 'us these directions. "I make paper beads by cutting a leaf-shaped piece -{ of wall paper about four inches Jong and one inch wide, tapering one te cs REE | BIG STOCK IN ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS. 230 Princess § = Sanitary, Ey oC, Conlon Gd Su rt Famine hs point at each end. Roll this Shi don over a steel knitting needle, begin- ning at one pointed end, and paste down the other pointed end when When you have made all the beads, varnish them to keep them in. good condition, then let dry and string them on fine fishline with a colored Sage head Mi¥oes sack xe fone made paper beads." Mrs. C. T. gives practically the {same meinod Sxeene has she sae ut 'wall into ha you finish rolling, using photo paste. | ed magazine advertisements, cutting these into triangles three inches:in length, from point to wide end, and baving the wide end one and one- half inches wide (this will be the length of the finished head). Roll the triangle over a steel knitting reedle, rolling from broad end to point, and fasten down tip with paste. Dip bead into white shellac for a bright effect." 'Mrs. I. La R. suggests making these beads 12 inches long for win- dow drapes. She also cuts hers into triangular shape, having the wide end measure 12 inches, and the tip meadure two inches (this tip ig then tapered gradually to a sharp point). She too uses colored glass beads alternating with the paper ones. A small pen-and-ink sketeh in her let- ter shows a window with straight strings of these beads hanging on either side (over the glass) and shorter straight strings forming « sort of deep fringe, or valance, at the top of the window over the glass. Evidently she suspends this bead curtain from a regular curtain pole. Two other ladies have also given directions for thesé heads, but be- cause of space restrictions 1 shall have to publish them later. Tomorrow~--Dishes For Campers. VicToRiA FAMILY FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get RI of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine--double strength ----is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine-- double strength--from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin 'and gain a beautiful complexion. Be sure to ask for the - double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Stenhouse, Ltd., 35 St. Xavier St., Montreal, Que. Francois CADILLAC ELECTRIC CLEANERS New Ball Bearing Motor, ex- clusively a Cadillac feature. No oil or grease used. Why wait, hen 95.50 pee duh Will buy one. An airplane enthusiast prophesies tifat in two decades "sky travel be- tween Broadway, Néw York, and Brazil will be as prosaic a pastime us ferrying to New Jersey." i | r pair up. For Women-- For Men-- . and 50c. a pair. at 50c. and 75c¢. a "Phone 191. Summer Stockings For the Little Ones-- 1 and § Sox with colored or plain shades, at 25¢., 35c., 50c. a pair. For Boys and Girls-- Good, strong, 3 Sox or Stockin Black, White and colors, from 2 Cotton, Lisle and Silk--a very large variety to choose from in the new col- ors, from'25¢. a pair up. Cotton and Lisle Sox at 25¢., 35¢. Pure Cashmere Sox, a pair, Golf Hose in great variety of colors. W. N. Linton & Co. Pd \ 7 z . English make, The Waldron Store 5 "Very slightly used, In as good condition as When new. [S