THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS "LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman Page Bditor, Phone 8618 of pansies, the gift of the committee Private, Phone . in charge of the banquet. - - - "w . a finder the distinguished patron-| Mrs. Ross Livingston's charming } of His Honor the Lieutenant- rooms, where tulips, roses and daffo- vefnor of Ontario and Mrs. Cock- dil gave a hint of the coming of five hundred men and women gpring, were filled with guests om red in the Crystal Ballroom JY 'Monday afternoon when she gave a King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on jarge reception in honor of her sie- day evening to honor Mrs. W. ter, Miss Norah Coey, Newark, N.J. Groves, for several years a pro- (Mrs. Charles Livingston and Miss | member of the Board of Edu- [Coey received with the hostess, and tion. Mrs. Groves was charmingly the guests passed on into the tea tired In = straight frock of white room where at a table effectively de- , beaded in silver, with graceful [corated with a sliver basket filed sleeves of crepe. She was pre- with exquisite pink roses and pale mted with a basket of roses by wolden jomquils, Mrs. Clarke Taylor, . W. J. Wallace, on behalf of Gacanoque, poured tea, and Mrs. some of Mrs. Groyes' school friends, |Garnot Lockett cut the ices. Tea as- "and many gift bouquets were placdd !#stants were Mrs, Ernest Sparks, DBE 'the head table. Mrs. H. P. Mrs. Stuart Robertson, Mrs. Wend- imptre, the chairman, was In ling AngHn, Mrs. Frederick Cays, k crepe and lace, with a corsage Mes. Herbert Steacy, Miss. Marjorie , and Méss Helem Uglow. The dismal iweather made the flower-decked {rcoms and pretty frocks of the guests {even more attractive by contrast, and (the cordial welcome of the hostess jmade everyone glad they had braved {the elements to come to her very de- |1ighttul party. The board of directors of the Y. 'W.C.A. entertained the Girle Fellow- |ship Club, the Recreation Club and |the Overseas Club in the "Y" dlub- {room on Monddy evening. Miss May | Macdonnell, the president, Mre. Mo- {scrip and Miss Edna Lockett were on {hand to see that all enjoyed them- PUPIL NURSES WANTED ; {sdlves. Miss lea was in at the |charge of the ents. Ice ALO OITY HOSPITAL | ci and cake wae served. Tae 462 Grider St. | other members of the board present ' were Mrs, Harvey Chown, Mrs. W. BUFFALO, N.Y. Jackson, Miss Drummond, Mrs. E. C. ae dogs sou eo Soception D. McCallum, Mrs. M. 8. Richmond, 8 DISPENSARIES IN Miss E. Lyman, Mies Hattie Chown, CONNECTION e eo oo and Miss B. Ireland. Affiliated with the University of Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe, Frontenac Buffalo Medical Department street, asked the members of 'the ri course, fitting pupils alumni of Chicago University to come Badails Thu Hebi" tha" 20 La" the tea hour om Olomdny 0 Led to Glasses, recitations, demor meet her guest, Dr. R. J. Bonmer, 3 ne Tr. tetics, 'Home Economics, Bagter:| Professor of Greek in Chicago Und- hemistry, Physiology and|versity, who returned with Prof. Jol- ursing subjects. ifte trom Toronto where they attend- uni £ lected graduat RE el Py ates be ed the Classical Conference. study. courses. ¢ oo = pects) THE EXPERIENCE WB OFFER ® Lady Price, of Quebec, accompan~ fed by her daughters, the Misses Jean and Wille Price, and also by Miss Terry Price, 1s salling from New York tor England on Wednesday. She will join her sons, the Messrs. Charles and A RES YEAR '1 dor New Fi. 140 yang boos rasan REDE SEL RS 0 SUF dls, (0 Mrs. Victor Tremaine, Royal Mil- WEL SONPUOTED NURSING litany College, was the hostess of a om 13 A Sol TEEAR A. smali mah jongg party on Monday DID OPPORTUNITY TO |*venins. a in 7 VATE THE HABIT OF LIVING, Miss Marfan O'Hare, Ottawa, en- Rl tertained et a charmingly arranged May Class Now Forming luncheon at the Countfy Club on Sat- urday in honor of her cousin, Miss Elisabeth Laidlaw of Toronto, who was in Ottawa for the skating com- petitions. . af » Professor and Mrs. B. K. Sand- well will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shuttleworth during their stay in London this week. Prof. Sandwell will address the London Canadian Club at noon on Wednes- day, and the convention of the Urban School Trustees Association of On- tario the same evening, . LJ * . The name of Mrs. W. H. Hughes, the treasurer of the Women's Liberal Association, who took the fees at the tea given by the association on Bat- urday, was inadvertently K omitted from the account given to the Whig. - - ® Mrs. H. L. McCrum, Earl street, entertained the "500" club, on Mon- day evening. The prizes were wom by Mrs. John Lemmon and Mrs. J. A. Percy. * . . Mrs. Clarke Taylor, Gananoque, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilmot, Clergy street. Mr. J. W. Weir, department of railways and canals, Ottawa, who has been visiting/his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, 222 University av- enue, is returning to Ottawa to-day. . - . Prof. T. B. Callandar, Queen's Uni- versity, has returned from Toronto where he attended the Classical Con- ference. Miss Reba Force, Brockville, for- menrly contralto soloist in a Prosby- -- -- FREE-- Trial Bottle Don't Be Gray When I can stop it To let gray hair spoil your looks by making you seem old, is 50 Unnecessary when Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Res storer will renew the original color surely and safely. Very easily applied--simply b it Through hair. No Inter! with Ahamponing, nothing to wash Just bea: natural, becomiiif hair. My Restorer is a clear, coloriess liquid, clean as water. No da of ng or discoloration, renewed color is perfect. MAIL COUPON TODAY for the absolutely Frée Trial & 4 DAY AND NIGHT Sr i g § ii Hh » iy terfan Shurch in Brantford, will as rive in town on Thursday and will be the guest of Mrs. R. O. Joliiffe, Fron- tenac street. ~ * - . Miss Phyllis Spencer, Montreal, is with Dr. and Mm. A. P. Knight, Alice street. Mies Marjorde Henderson arrived from Obtawa on Monday to spend a week with the Misses Mowat, John- son street. Mrs. J. F. Preston end her sma¥l daughter left for Toronto to-day to join Capt. Preston. Mrs. C. C. Anmetrong, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Hel- en Ammstrong, retumed to Wark- worth, Ont., to-day. WOMAN'S INSTITUTE. Pittsburg. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. MacLean, Pittsburg, were at home to the Pitts- burg Woman's Institute, and their friends on Thursday evening, Feb. 19th. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. MacLean and hér daughter-in- law, Mre. Colin MacLean and an en- joyable time was spent. Progressive euchre was played for a time, Mrs. McLymont and Mr. Berry winning the prizes while the consolatidns went to Mrs. Knight and Mr. Lesslie Wilmot. Piano selections by Mrs. Harvey Scott and Mr. Ross Sibbitt were much appreciated. Delicious refreshments were served at quar- tette tables. After voicing their ap- preciation of the kindness of the genial host and hostess, the happy company hastened homeward. SEELEYS BAY. The Seeley's Bay Woman's In- stitute has been divided into three groups for the purpose of raising money to increase funds. Group three, which is under the supervis fon of Mrs. J. Stevenson, served a cafeteria tea on Saturday evening, Feb. 14th in the Oddfellow's Hall, which was gaily decorated for the occasion. Tea was served from 6.30 to 8.30 and the ladies were well pleased with the attendance. The Institute was very fortunate in se- curing the Seeley"s Bay orchestra which contributed most generously to the programme following the tea. Other numbers on the programme were given by Mise" E. Lloyd, who explained the significance of St. Valentine's Day, Miss A. McLauchlan who favored the gathering with a solo; and Mrs. R. Cook who led the community singing. The As soon as you 'have emptied a milk bottle, fill it at once with cold water and leave filled until ready to wash. Dq not twist woolen materials when laundering them. The water should be squeezed out gently. Like- wise wools should not be boiled or rubbed. ' i HERE'S HER FACE. Oecille Evans' ankles ame insured for $100,000. And Coles Phillips, antist, believes her face is equally perfect. He's nominated her as ome of 14 "perfect" beautfes for 1925. You've seen her ankles before. They're featured in advertisements, 1 he Editor Hears That the branches of the Wo- man's Institute throughout the coun- try who send reports to the editor of the Woman's Page frequently say that papers on 'Current BEveats' have been read at their meetings. This is excellent news, for no one can possibly consider themselves ed- wcated who is in ignorance of the even'ts which are taking place in the world to-day, no matter how much they know of dead languages or higher mathemetics. The news of current svenlts can only be received by the general public from the press. Some fortunate ones have the daily paper supplemented by the radio. And yet there are people who never seem to take any interest jn the af- fairs of the world, the affairs the news of which gathers little crowds around the bulletin boards of the newspapers in every town and city. It was with astonishment that it came to the knowledge of the writer that two girls, bright pretty girls too, living in Kingston for the time being, had never heard of the story of Floyd Collins, the outcome of which had kept the people of this continent on the qui vive for sevaniteen days. Neither they nor their friends read the papers. That a Toronto press note says: "Friday the 13th was too much for prospective brides to tackle. Instead of the average number of 13 mar- riages per day, on the 13th, no wed- ding bells sounded and not one ner- vous groom signed the register." And yet we remember a Kingston girl who was married on Friday the 18th during the war. Her husband, who was in the thigk of the fight, came home safely with a decoration and she has several lovely children. Thet Christ sald, '"The poor ye 'have allways with sou." We have and will continue to have people who are handicapped in the race of life, who frequently through no fault of their own, are not able to save enough in good times to tide them over the They are no less our sisters and our brothers, and even if we do not ad- BEL: i : biti i gf i ; i i i HT fos NH NAS NN PURE LIN TOWELLING Irish Linen Crash--good, strong- wearing qualities, in all white and with colored edges, at 18c., 20c., 25c¢., 30c. and 35c. a yard. Scotch Crash, extra heavy -- 18, 20, 22, 24 inches wide, from 30c. a yard up. tN Glass and Tea Towelling--the kind that absorbs the water and gives satis- factory wear--all pure linen, at 25c¢., 30c., 35c. and 40c. a yard. Huck Towelling, in fine and heavy weaves; all widths, at 50c., 60c., 75c., 90c. and $1.00 a yard. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191, The Waldron Store of . World-Wi Sol THE " CAPRICE $125