NEWS AND V WS FOR WOMEN READERS 1 LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman Page Bditor, Phone 2018, Private, Phone 857W. - Mrs. J. H. Elmsley gave an ex- ®eedingly , pleasant young people's dance on ' Tuesday evening. The Rostess received in the large draw- 'ing room wearing a smart gown of crepe. Dancing went on during vening and a merry time was by the guests, amongst whom Were Miss Alison Macdonell, Miss "Gwendolyn and Miss Doris Folger, Virginia Fair, Miss Bdith Cas. hers, Miss Nora Macnee, Miss ris MoKay, Miss Elino* Mundeil, iss Elzabeth Lyster, Miss Cath- Affe and Miss Isabel Minnes, Miss Grace Mooers, Miss Constance Web- 'ter, Miss Bdith Rees, Miss Gwen 'Dawson, Miss Jessie Torrance, Miss Barbara Bidwell, Miss Flo Cunning- 'Mam, Miss Louise Hill, Miss Betty Murray, Mies Helen B8teacy, Miss Gwen Car-Harris. Among the cadets were Cadets Howard Fair, Sinvmons, W. Ogilvie, J. Thorn- 'Mon, Peter Fatr, L. Mather, A. Paton, Sise, Hold, Macdougal, Gra- 'Mam Cassels, J. Acer, Strathy, J. Strathy, Osler, Smith, E. Smith. ag . . . » Their Excellencies the Governor- "General and the Lady Byng of Vimy antertalned at a charmingly ar- manged dance Monday evening a: 'Government House. Their Exoellen- gles reclivad the guests at the en- Arance of the ballroom, with Mr: J. R. Chaplin In attendance. Many out- 'Of town people and sessional visi- 'tors to Ottawa were present. Among the Kingstonfine who attended were BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Perfect home dye- ing and tinting is guaranteed with Dia- mond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delfcate shades, or boll to dye rich, permanent calors. Bach 15-cent package contains directions so simple any wom can dye or tint lin- » gerie, silks, ribbons, waists, 'dresses, coats, stock: sWeatdrs, , coverings, Dyes"---n6 othisr your druggist whether you wish to color is wool Rether it is linen, cotton : We can deliver flower gifts on short notice to any town or eity Anywhere. ' ; Simply call us and tell us your 'Wan we will do the rest and n is guaranteed by The Emily Crawford i Flower ir wELimovon sriwmr "4 KNIGHTS' PHARMACY 2 POST OFFICE" . is now installed in "The Store on Your Way Down : own 'The same attention and courteous treat- ment to all. . Brig.-General and Mrs. A. B. Ross and Miss Cecily Rutherford. - = w The euchre and five-Bundred Panty given in the Ternecy Hall on Tuesday evening by the members of the George T. Richardson Chapter of the L.O.D.E. was an entire success, Mrs, Leman A. Guild, the regent, was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Robert Reynolds and Mrs. Peter Devlin, the vice-regents., Twenty- six tables were in play andithe prize winners were as follows: Five Bun- dred, Mrs. W. H. Hughes and Mrs. E. Lawrenson; euchre, Miss Knapp and Mr, J. McGall. Supper was se:- ved at the tables. At the door, the treasurer Mrs. George Scott and Mrs. Stover took the fees. . . . The marriage took place on Fri day, Feb. 30th in Holyrood Church, New York, of Helen, daughter of Mrs. Parker Rew and Mf. , Aaron Perceval Blanek. The bride ana groom went to Washington, D.C., on their wedding trip and after thelr return to New York will be at 187 Pinehurst avenue. * eo \ Miss Waldron and Miss Bthe! Waldron, Miss Frances Sullivan and Miss Marion Redden, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Bickford, Kingston, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jellatt, Toronto, are in Rome and expect to have an audience with His Holiness, the Pope. The last euchre party of the soa- son was held by the Portsmouth C. W. L. In the hall on Tuesday even- ing. It was the most successful and Pleasant one also, as many of the old members were present. Mrs. Frank Somerville and Mrs. T. F. Burke received the guests and Mrs. Michael Kennedy took the admission fee. Thirty tables were in play. » - * Miss Cartwright's rink was in charge of the tea at the Ladies' Curling club on Tuesday. Tea was Poured at the table adorned with ®ink tulips and pink candies, thoss assisting being Mrs. W. R. Linton, Mrs. E. O. Sitter and Mre. G. 8. Otto. A few tables of bridge were in Play, 'but the ice was not fit for the curlere, . . . Owing to the exigencies Royal Naval Service, Lisut. Ww. R. Slayter, D.8.0., R.N,, has been trans. ferred, consequently his marriage to Miss Helen Hale, ter of Major and Mrs. Russell Hale, Ot- tawa, has been postponed to a future date. . . *® A few friends of Miss Marjorie Henderson, Ottawa, who is visiting Miss Mowat, Johnson street, dropped in at the tea hour on Tuesday to '| welcome her back to Kingston even it only for a flying visit. The students who took part in the College Frolic gave an informal dance in the City Hall after the per- formance. The number of young peo- Plein costume made the scene a pretty one indeed. - . * ' Mt, and Mrs. Frank Murphy, St. Louis, Mo., who arrived in Kingston, on Baturday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fallon, Raglan Road, left for New York to-day. id . * * Miss Katie and Miss Nora Ber. mingham, "Otterburn," at dinner on Tuesday evening, some of the party going on to Mrs, Elm- sley's dance. * . . Mre. 8. Roughton, King street, entertained at bridge on Tuesday afternoon. - - - * Miss Alice Macnee, Barrie street, Was a mah jongg club hostess on Tuesday evening. . - - Col. and Mrs. Norman Leslie, Emily street, spent a few days in Toronto this week. , , Barrie street, is je University avenue, has gone to Montreal for a visit, Excadet W. Dunbar, Toronto, who spent the week-end in town went on to Ottawa on Monday. . . * Mr. R. A. McLennan, Earl street, has just arrived in England from Canada Mrs. R.'G. Meredith, Quebec, who is in Montreal with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth. Molson, will later come to Kingston to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Fort and Capt. Fortt, Royal Military .College. Miss Luella McDougall, Allan Kmepp, Ray Bissell, Reg Blakely (Belleville), Clarence Nate, Robert Rourke and Campbell Plewes, Queen's University who spent the mid-term . vacation, in Brockville have returned to King- ston, ig . » . Mrs. T. B. Caldwell, Ottawa, is visiting Mrs. Archibald Strachan, King street. Mrs. Wood, Montreal, who has been visiting Miss W. Gordon, Uni- versity avenue, will return to Mont- réal this week. Ex<Cadet Gratz Joseph, Montreal, spent the week-end in town. Major W. Dickson, Kelowna, B.C., is in town with his sister, Mrs, Hugh Nickle and tis mother, Mrs. C. T. Dickson. i THE COLLEGE FROLICS -- Drew Packed Mouse at Grand Tuesday Evening--An Ex= cellent Performance. The College Frolics of 1925 were quite as frolicsome as those of pre- ceding years. Needless to say thers was a packed house at the Grand Tuesday evening. The bill opened with some smart pyramid building by a souad of ath- letes under the direction of Mr. James Bews. Then cama a chorus of the "Powder Puffs" end the gods roared with delight. W;; charm, not only of face and fizur: but of personality as well, the college girls can. more than hold their own sgainst the members of any profes- sional troupe going. This graceful chorus was composed of the Misses M. Browne, H. Thorburn, H. Smith, M. Purtell, M. Bennell, M. Trum- pour, D. Harris, H. Wilson and K. Spotting. The Science act was an evening in the Delta Paka Kards fraternity, and consisted of musical turns by various capable members. The Jreity cousin from Napanee carried off her responsibilities extremely well Messrs. D. O. Robinson, A. P. Hop- kins, J. H. King, LaFlair, Evans, Higgins, Haslam, McRory, Hender- son and Gardiner were the gentle- men in this act, The Commerce act followed and was extraordifarily good. It is doubtful if anything as swift moving and continually amusing has ever been done at a Frolic. An imposing gentleman came forward and com- menced, amid groans, to recite that threadbare classic, "The Shooting of Dan MacGrew." And then the curtain rose revealing the scene of his narration, a northern saloon with Lou and all the other favorites at their characteristic occupations. The burlesque that followed was carried off with a spirit and ingenu- ity that left the audience little time for breath. The parts were carried off by Messrs. D. Stratford, R. Young, F. Baldwin, B. Thomas, C. P. Voss, H. B. Bleeker, G. McKel- vey, Snag Skelton and P. Chantler. After that camé another beauty show--what a lot of goda looking girls fromi the Avonmore. It was talléd the Fashion Show and the chorus consisted of the Misses A. Robertson, E. Férguson, J. Fergu- Son, K. Farlingher, B. McCulloch, BE. Best, T. Rose, M. Norris! M. Whitta- non. The Medicine act represented the [Greenwich Village Cabaret and the ultimate downfall of the boy from the old homestead. The beauty cho- rus consisting of Messrs. Doc. Gra- ham, H. Brown, B. Bartels, F. Jef fries, B. Starrs, T. Rutherford, Ryan and Spears displayed something more than mere agility especially in their last number, 4 The denizens of this palace of pleasure were 8S. H. Dennison, G. K. MoCracken, R. Stringer; C. MeNeil, 8. MeoAvoy, "T. Mullinger," *"Par- sons and Patsons" and J. R. H. Gra- tell, Speddings, Mills, Brown, Smith, Messrs. | Hyson blend, Have You Tasted "SALADA" "~~ GREEN TEA who have used or Gunpowder clate the superiority of this delicious always so pureand rich. Tea will a Try it. a whom great credit is due for main- taining the freshness and dash of this yearly event consisted of Messrs. A. E. Thomas, convenor; J. C. Mae- Gillivray, business madager; (C. Dew, publicity agent; H. Jasnen, properties; R, Irwin, pro uction; and J, Campbell, stage manager. --a PHILLIPS-GAYLORD NUPTIALS The Marriage Took Place at Dead .~ Oreek On Feb. 15th. A very quiet and informal wed- ding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russe! Clancy, Dead Creek, Kennebec township, on Sun- day afternoon, Feb. 15th when Annfe Pearl, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Percy Johnston Gaylord, became the bride of Frederick Hiram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Phillips, ker, F. Hope, E. Cropp and D, Shan-|. Watertown, N.Y. The groom is a brother of Mrs. Russel Clancy. The bride was attended by Miss Velma M. Rowe, while Andrew Clancy supported the groom. The bride was becomingly attired in blue silk canton crepe. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Harold E. Frair, Arden, in the presence of relatives. FOR SUMMER DAYS. This summer frock illustrates the possibilities of printed and bordered silk. Such a dress requires very little sewing and is quite finished 'when it has an ongAndie collar and Life's all getting and giving, I've only myself to give, What shall I do fof a living? I've oniy one life to live. End it. I'l not find another. Spend it. But how shall T best? Sure the wise plan is to live like a man And luck may look after the rest! Largesse! Largesse, Fortune! Give or hold at your will. It I'vé no care for Fortune Fortune must follow me stil. ~--Rudyard Kipling, 'The Wishing ham, together with the Misses Pus. Caps / Date Padding. Ingredients: 1 1-4 cups of chopped bled with the fingers), 2 teaspoons of baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 tedspoon vanilla, 2 eggs, 3-4 cup walints. Mix the bread crumbs and baking powder, Beat the whites of the eggs very stiff and ada the salt and sugar, fold into the bread crumbs and add the fruit, and nuts, lastly the weli<beaten yolks of the eggs. Spread on a large but- tered pie plate and bake in a fairly datés, 2 cups of bread crumbs (ccuts |' a 1 he Editor Hears That. the veil wom by "Florence Nightingale" in the "Pageant of Famous Women" put on so success- fully on Friduy and Saturday at the YMCA, is the property of an over- 866s nuree, now on the staff of the Kingston General Hospital, and was worn when she was preserted to His Majesty, King George. Samantha Allen's bonnet was worn a century ago by an ancestress of Miss Kate Asselstine. Miss Asselstine wore the bonnet herself when she appeared to represent her great, great-grand- mother in the U. BE. L. scene in the Kingston Historical Pageant. That every member of St. Geo- rge's cathedral and all friends of the ld church, which has stood in the heart of the city for nearly a century and a half, have been ask- ed to send in the addresses of former paridhioners who may be in. terested in the centenary celebra- tion in connection with the hund- reth anniversary of the laying or the corner stome of the present building in 1825. That speaking to a Toronto chap- ter of the I.0.D.E. Premier Fergu- son sald recently: "We are not try- ing to produce and manufacture for out own needs, but are sending money year by year to other coun- tries to maintaln families elsewhere while our own are in want and go without employment. We are dumy, ing cheaply-made German goods in- to this country instead of providing payrolls for our own people." -- That Mary Bierman, though blind since childhood, will take the part of "Phar," the dancing girl in @ pantomine to be given for the benefit of the building fund for the New York Association of the Blind. She is a sophomore at Columbia University, and in her Spare time teaches a group of sightless girls, aesthetic dancing. That the high crowned hats in vogue this spring are already show- log the funny little top knots which are the last word of Dame Fash- ion. I F you want your floors to shine with a hard, dry, lasting finish -- it will u to insist on '~--a hard wax. that will bring out the natural beauty of your floors. HI FLOOR wAX "These illustrations sh of properly fitting The Arch ILLUSTRATION "A" Shows hollow space between foot and shoe, weakness through sickness or ulusual amount of frequently causes trouble at this point, perfect fitting dren, properly sup: ported with the ARCHGRIP SHOR Ow the necessity I CS tn Wn. Ss -- -- --v-- ----------" o-- w= ¥ ---- ------ Wool Blankets At the prices we are offering them now is a good buy. With the cost of wos] soaring, pure Wool Blankets will be much higher in price. We are showing all pure Wool less than present mill prices. Greys at $6.00 and $7. Fancy Plaids at . . . . White at $7.00, $8.00, $10.00 a pair. - : Real Hudson Bay Blankets in Red, Fawn and Green, at $13.50 and $15. a pair. Camel Hair Blankets at $7.00 each, - W. N. Linton Phone 191. The Waldron Store amend -- Blankets at 50 a pair. $5.50 each. $9.00 and & Co.