THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS | | LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE " Woman Page Editor, Phone 3618 * Private, Phone S57W. "- A splendid bale is shortly going #0 far away Labrador from the Kingston Grenfell Club, On Thurs. "day afternoon, the long tables in St. @eorge's hall were piled with all 1 of things. Warm woollen thine, knitted garments, bed and blankets, bables' soft , toys and scrap-books for little ones, tollet articles and food were to be found in the . us collection. At the , Miss Lettice Tandy took what v y the visitors felt lke siving. Among the societies that sent com- y tions to this bale are the Prince _ 'Cbartie Chapter, 1.0.D.E., George T. = , Chapter L.0.D.E., Chil. dyen of Mary, the Charity Circle of "#8e King's Daughters, the Nurses Alumnae and the primary depart- ment of Sydenham street Methodist : Sunday school. Tea was poured at A table centred with pink tulips in pale green bowl, by Mrs. T. B. _ Osllander, the president, and Miss Betts, assisted by members of the E ." y. During the afternoon, Miss Mitchell and Miss Marion Mc- sang delightfully and being good-natured responded to the use they received with other " Mr. R. R. F. Harvey played "plano number and accompanied Mitchell's songs. Miss Drum- mond was Miss McFadyen's accom- ; ter bunnius and gay eggs were Pere on the walls of the corri- re and the Bball of the Bagtern school on Thursday evening 'When the Junior Woman's Institute and Junfor Farmers' Association gave 8 jolly Baster dance. Pale gold ] purple streamers were overhead veiled the lMghts. The guests Weds received by Mr. A. W. Sirett and and Mrs. L. A. Zufelt and dane- merrily to the emwcellent music of Fox and his serenaders. Refresh- were served and the guests, were numerous, thoroughly en- MOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW Buautitur ome dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or bell to dye rich, permanent 4 colors. ach 16-cent i) package contains di- rectiol Tr any woman can dye iat lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts. coats, stockings, ts, draperies, coverings, hang- everything new. "Diamond Dyes"--no other * pe WIAD col hy you 0 color is wool 3 or whether it is linen, cotton, 'mixed goods. Sa Service 960 ; hether | Mich., A luncheon was given in the Bel- mont dinfngroom on Thursday in honor of the Bishop of Ontario who leaves for England next week. Those present were the Dean of Ontario, Archdeacon Dobbs, Canon FitzGer- ald, Canon Austin Smith, Rev. T. W. Savary, Rev. W. E. Kidd, Rev. de Pencier Wright, Rev. A. A. Cooke, Rev. Hilyard Smith, Rev. J. OC. Dixon, Rey. F.. L. Barber (Ganhn- oque), Rev. Joseph Cantrell (Wolfe Island), Rev. E. Scammell, Mr, Francis King, Mr. R. J. Carson, Mr. P. Du Moulin and Mr. A. N. Lyster. » . . Mrs. Philip Du Moulin,' Syden- ham street, gave a large house dance on Thursday evening for the boys and girls who are home from school and their Kingston friends. Theodore Du Moulin, who is -in town from Trinity College School, Port Hope, for the holidays, assisted the hostess, apd the young people spent a very delightful evening. The large house gave plenty of room for the fifty guests to dance and the supper, served at midnight, was an. other much enjoyed feature. . - . Mrs. M. J. Danaher, University avenue, entertained on Tuesday eve- ning for Miss Katharine Ledford, a bride of next week. The bride-to-be was given a miscellancous shower by the guests. » . * Miss Kathleen Daly, Albert street, left for Toronto to-day to be pres- ent at the marriage of her nephew, Mr. Alan Daly to Miss Helen Doelle, which takes place on Saturday af- ternoon. . * . Mrs. O. F. Telgmann gave a dra- matic recital at Seeley's Bay on Wed. nesday, under the auspices of the Women's Institute. . . . Miss Jean Chown, who is with Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Chown, "Edge- hill," will return to Rochester, N.Y., on Monday. * » . Mrs. Arthur, Ellis, will entertain afternoon, Miss Edith Carruthers, "Annan. dale," entertained her bridge club on Thursday. » * . Mrs. Fairweather Wilson ang Miss Wilson, who have been with Mrs. Havelock Price, Sydenham street, returned to Montreal today. Mrs. Francis Constantine, Bar] street, is in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beseau and Mrs. Dick Seaton have returned to the city after spending Easter in Buffalo, N.Y, Mrs. John Robinson and her daughter, Miss Mary Robinson' of Hamilton, who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Robert Cousins, have returned to their home. Mrs. Robinson is a sister of the late Mrs. Cousins. Mrs. D. J Ludgate of Detroit, grand-daughter of the late Mrs. Robert Cousins, will spend the Summer with her 'mother, Mrs. Maud Earl street. r------------------------ Re Don't forget the "Pageant of Fa- mous Women" in Memorial Hail to- night at 8 p.m. in aid of Victorian Order of Nurses. > Carved Chinese crystals strung with uncut crystal bails make lovely necklaces. . King street, at bridge on Saturday WE ny \ \s MA SN aN | SUGGESTIONS _ FOR APRIL COMING EVENTS Bt. George's Jr. W. A. will hold their énnual tea and sale at St. George's hall, Saturday, April 15th, 3 o'clock Play and concert at 3.30 "The Pageant of Famous Women" Will be repeated for the benefit of the Victorian Order in Memoriai Hall on Friday, April 17th. § p.m. Admission, including tax, 50 cents At Att Pt Att ADVT. RATES, WOMAN'S PAGE: Coming events, not intended to raise money, 2c. a word; minimum If held to raise money, 40. a word; minimum $1. Receptions, engagements, mars riage -d@nnouncements; persons no. tices, 25 words or less, $1.00 per insertion, 4 Entertainments, concerts, meet. Ings, ete. 15c. per line for readers; 10c. per Mme for display advts. Mind« mum charge $1.00, AUNT HET "A sponge bath ain't efficient, 1 reckon, but I fit so tight in a bath tub I can't do a good job." 1 he Editor kheors That the Cataraqui Golf Ciub, where already the golf enthusiasts are on the links, is looking forward to a successful season. Many of the members of the old Country Clud have joined the newer club and the women who enjoy their game of bridge or mah jongg, a luncheon or a dinner in the country where the cool breeze from the lake tempers the heat, find the club a pleasant place. That the Methodist women of Kingston are looking forward to the meeting of the W.M.8. of the Mont. real Conference which is to be held here this year in May. That Queen Mary was one of the first women in Bngland to introduce vacuum cleaners and electric cobk- ing, cleaning and washing devices into her homes, That some clever girls and wo- men are knitting their own dresses. The hand-made knitted dress is, if well made, a delightful garment. It can be made of wool or silk and wool and {is durable, warm enough and not too warm, will not crush mor hold the dust and is ideal for travel- ling. That it is not too soon to get the motorists camp in order. The first warm days of May will bring the tourists and June with its long days, the fresh green leafage of the trees and .the meadows with-their daisies and clover, is the ideal month for motoring. Then when the old boys and girls come we must surely have a place for them to camp where they will be able to enjoy to the full the delights of the St. Lawrence or the lake. They have often thought of it when they were living in hot in- land towns or cities and one of the pleasures of the trip will be to camp once more where the cool breezes blow and the rippling waves break on the shore. ---------- BEADS ADORN THIS DRESS == Ee = FREE A fine, Bouncing, Rubber Ball with every pair of Kiddies' Shoes purchased at our store Sat- urday and next week, $2.00 Shoes and Shoes and a nice Rubber Ball, NS | For the Relief of Distress In Nova Scotia Through the Miners' Strike. Mrs. Frederick Etherington, president of the Local Council of Women, was in the chair at the April meeting held in the city coun- cil chamber on Thursday afternoon. There was a large attendance of members and much interesting busi- ness was transacted. The secretary read a letter from the National Council asking for sup- port of the "Save-the-Forest Week" appointed by the governor-gemeral to be observed from April 16th to April 25th. The letter asked that the local press be requested to as- sist in giving the matter publicity. The matter of the League of Na- tions Society, the object of which is to give publicity fo the aims of the League of Nations in the fifty-five countries represented, was brought up. The time for action has been extended to the 1st of May. A resolu- tion was passed recommending that the affiliated societies should take corporate membership in the so- clety. The president said that several of the afliliaied societies had approach- ed her on the matter of sending re- lief to the women and children of the Nova Scotia mining districts, who are found to be in sore need of food and clothing. The secretary had wired to Dr. MacMechan, Dalhouise College, as to the best way to send help to the women and children, and he had sent the telegram to the president of the Halifax Local Coun- cil. She had assured the Kingston Council that excellent committee: were in charge of the relief and that Hon. McCallum Grant would re- ceive all subscriptions to the fund. Smartly styled, durably fashioned-- and priced so moderately. over. Bring in the Children. Get a pair of our new English Tan Sandals, leather soles. les. Classic Stra Tan and at . ------ LOCAL WOMEN'S COUNOIL |vartment, Toronto, will be present TO DO ONS to address the afternoon meeting, ASK NATI and very interesting papers, dem- onstrations and music from mem- bers of the Croyden, Enterprise, Moscow and Tamworth branches will be given. The ladies of Tam- worth will provide a luncheon at the noon hour at a very reasonable fee. Every one is invited to help make this convention a success. SEASONABLE RECIPES. Ginger Rhubarb. Take 8 pounds of rhubarb cut fine, 1-2 pound preserved ginger, 4 lem- ons, § pounds sugar, 1 pint water (for pears, recipe calls for 1 quart of water). Make syrup of sugar and water, stirring carefully to prevent scorching, add rhubarb and ginger, cut fine, boil gently for 30 minutes. Boil the lemons whole until tender. Remove seeds and tough membrane, skin cut In small pieces, add to the rhubarb mixture, and cook one hour or until thick. Pour into steril glasses and seal. A . Rhubarb Jam With Figs. Take 4 1bs. rhubarb, 5 1bs. sugar, 1 1b. figs, 2 lemons, cut tender rhu- barb into small pieces. Boll the lemons whole until tender, then re- move seeds and cut in small pieces; chop figs and put all together in a crock or granite kettle, sprinkle over the fruit, half the sugar and let stand over night. Next morning add remainder of sugar and boil gently for 3 hours. ---------------- Fags Tan Sandals, Crepe Rubber Shoes and Oxfords in atents, Hurlbut Patent Strap Shoes. Hurlbut Tan and Patent Oxords. Children's Boots, 5 to 7} and 8 to 10, LOCKETT'S .. bang-proof low Shoes for hustling boys. Women's Silk Hose in all the new colors; good, strong wearing quality. All sizes, at ...... .. $1.00 a pair, Women's Summer Vests, no sleev- es, short sleeves and opera styles, at.............28¢c and 35c. each, Curtain Nets, all new designs -- at . +++. ..25¢, and 35¢. a yard English Gingham, full 32" wide; "good patterns; fast colors, for 21c a yd. maaassaanda