= NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS "LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman Page Bditor, Phone 2613 - Ld » The weather was ideal yesterday the very large number who ef- the delightful breezes from @ verandah of the Yacht Club, and Wednesday tea was thoroughly pyed by everyone. The tea table in charge of Mrs. Travers Hbra Abd Mrs. W. F. Cagey, who vers as- in serving by Mrs. Henry al , Mrs. Hansard Hora and / ~Alleen Folger. Other guests gent were Mrs. Arthur Macnee, . Bartlett Dalton, Mrs. H. J. jwson, = Mrs. 'Hugh Nickle, * Mrs. ce Grady (Calgary), Mrs. Her- Steacy, Mrs, Frank Smythe, Ei Wendling Anglin, Mrs, William |. Mrs. Harold Davis, King street, entertained last evening hiladelphia, Pa.), nes, Mrs. W. Macnee, Mrs. Jack mythe (Toronto), Mrs. G. F. Em- , "Mrs, H. J. Wilkinson, Mrs. Mrs. Norman Fraser, Miss W. on, Mrs. Harvey (Halifax, N. ), Mrs. C. Parker, Mra. J. G. El- Mrs. 8. W. Dyde, Mrs. E. iwheend, Mrs. J. Nicolle, Mrs. H. Welch, Misses Gibson, Mrs. D. G. w, Mrs. D. Black, Mrs. Ernest ng, Miss Millie Ferris." . * * interesting ceremony to take in St. Margaret's churolf, Lon-' , England, on July 7th, is the of Miss Pauline Elizabeth mbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence: B. Stanbury, formerly of Woodstock, Ont., Who have been liv- i% in London, England, for the past sn 'years, to Mr. Norman Bailey Woolworth, son of the late Freder- lek M. Woolworth and of Mrs. 'oolworth, New York. Miss Fran #8 Mulock, granddaughter of Sir fam Mulock, and Miss Anna May Hees, both of Toronto, will be among the bride's attendants. 5 » . . The Pittsburg Women's Institute 'Wére hostesses last evening at a pst enjoyable dance givén in the on Dairy sséhool, when about 'one hundred and fifty guests were t. The hall was beautifully ted for the occasion and the ¢ was successful in every way. J. M, Wilmot acted as conve- and the guests were received Mrs. C. Rogers, Mrs. J. 8. Cross- eld and the president, Miss Cur- . Delicious refreshments were served and the party came. to a close at midnight. ish sl Re To this season's lengthy list of Odiladian women who have been pre- ted at Buckingham Palace, the 'eables add the name of Mrs. Howard | Ferguson. On Friday night the le of Ontario's premier will make her bow to their Majesties at Bueck- ingham Palace. X * . - Dr. and Mrs. J. Hazlett and small Bon. accompanied by Mrs. J. M. , and Miss B. M. McDonald, lett this morning by motor for Montreal Three Rivers, and a trip ~ through the Eastern States. They will return In about three weeks. 7 . » -. \ ~ Miss Lila Spooner, Division street, ® leaving at noon today for Ottawa, and will be the guest of Miss Olive ing 'early next week at tea in honor of Miss Lila Speoner. ter Clara, of guests of the Misses McCammon, 341 charge of the Camp Oconto, Tichborne, is the A few days. is leaving this afternoon tawa, to spend some time the guest of her son, Mr. Alfred Pannell. y returned home after spending past twp weeks the guast of Miss Myra Asseltine, Alfred stréet. in town, yesterday, and is busily en- gaged arranging the details to make the girls' camp at Milton Island the happy vacation haunt it has been for the past couple of years. Napanee visiting her brother, Mr. A. W. Daly and Mrs. Daly, is now Kingstog, the. guest of Mrs. Ritchie, "Blm3urst." gd Patton. While in Ottawa, Miss Spooner "will be the "raison d'etre" of several functions being arranged in her honor. - Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the garden party whith was arranged to have taken place at the Orphanage of St.-Mary's-on-the- Lake, has been postponed until to- morrow. . » . . Lady Macdonell will entertain®at the tea hour tomorrow afterngon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Ian How- den, England, who is leaving for Ot- tawa on Monday. » . LJ at a de- lightful mah jongg party TH hdhor of her guest, Mrs. James Polson, Bronx- ville, N.Y. . * '. The garden party which was to have been held on the grounds of St. George's Cathedral this after- noon, will be held in the Sunday school hall. . LJ . Mrs. E. I. Mooney, Princess street, will entertain on Monday next in honor of Miss Lila Spooner, the popular bride-elect. > -. . . Miss Pearl McNeely is entertain- Mrs. A. W. Bremner and daugh- Montreal, are the Division street. Miss Fern Halliday, who {is in near | guest of Mrs. Hobart Dyde, University avenue for Miss Phyllis Knight, Alice street, is leaving this week for Vancouver, B.C., where she will bé the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Wood. Miss Knight will return to Kingston in September. Mrs. Dennison, of Montreal, is the guést of Mrs. Ernest Cunningham, King stréet west, for & few days. . . . Mrs. W. 8S. Pannell, Alfred street, for Ot- Mrs. Roddick, Conway, Ont., has the Miss Dawson, New York City, was Lady Twining, who has been in in . * * Mrs. A. P. Knight, Alice street, Las left to join her Husband, Dr.f Knight, at St. Andrew's-by-the-Sea. The Rev. W. T. G. ' Brown and Mrs. 'Brown motored from Ottewa yesterday and are the guests of Prof. and Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe, Fron- tenac street. They will leave for y their summer cottage at Petawawa next week. . The picnic which was to have been held at Lake Ontario Park today by the W.M. Society of Sydenham street church, is to be held tomorrow. » « eo = \ Miss Leslie Taylor is returning to- day from Hanover, Newhampshire, and will be the guest of her father, Dr. R. Bruce Taylor and the Misses Taylor, the Principal's Residence, Queen's University. Miss Mamie Halligan, R.N., New York City, is renewing acquaintances in town. Miss Halligan will visit Toronto and Hamilton before return- ing to New York. Mrs. W. F. Ashley, Belleville, is vigiting friends in Kingston, Napa- nee and Deseronte this week. She will return to Belleville on Monday. Messrs. C. Colliver, and R. Church of Picton were recent guests in town, apd were with Mrs., M. Burke, Clergy street. They returned fo Picton to-day. * - Mr. Edward Taylor, of the Stan- dard Bank, Trenton, is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. Horne, Albert street. Miss Jessie MElIver, of the Nor- mal School, Ottawa, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McIver, "Rose Cottage," Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Van Patten and their daughter, Dolores, are visiting New York and Philadelphia. - - . Miss Marguerite Carr-Harris is the guest of her brother, Major Carr-Harris, and Mrs. Carr-Harris, Spadina Road, Toronto. Mrs. B. R. C. Dokbs and daugh- ter have returned from Jackson- ville, Fla., where they spent the win- ter, and are now stayihg at The Tudor, Sherbourne street, Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hazlett and their small son, Creemore, Ont., ar- rived in are the guests of Mrs. J. M. Fair, Brock street. AUNT HET "I ain't had swell company but three times this year, an' ever' time I had my hands in dough when they come." | GIFT OF A CLOCK To the Rev. L. M. England, Pastor at Inverary. A very enjoyable evening was spent when the ladies of the Glen- burnie W.M.8. motored to the par- sonage at Inverary, to bid good-bye to their retiring pastor, Rev. L. M. England and family. During the evening an address r mirrors. You put it wait 2 moment till it There's nothing like Bon Ami for cleaning Cleans Mirrors Easily, Quickly! ay ~ ai ~~ on with a wet cloth-- dries--then wipe it off town on Wednesday and | TOMORROW'S MENU "Breakfast Stewed Prunes Cereal Boiled Eggs ' Coffee Pop-Overs Luncheon. Escalloped Tomatoes Wholewheat Bread Peanut Butter Tea Dinner Cream of Pea Soup Baked Fish Chops Baked Potatoes Carrots Fruit Salad > Bredd Pudding with Hard Sauce Coffee Novel Handiwork Articles. The woman who is interested in handiwork can always be certain of recelying new suggestions for the ex- ercise of her talents. For most em- broidery shops and the fancywork sections of large department stores, are continually putting forth orig- inal ideas. Here are some of the new things I have recently seem: , | Washable Bunny For Baby: These were made of Tugkish toweling and stuffed. A few sfitches with black embroidery silk, and two ruby beads, indicated bunny's --Wwhiskers and eyes. The maker may have used a pattern such as all pattern-manu- facturers bring out; but the little animal looked as if it had been made from a 'free hand" outline on two pieces of the toweling, the t¥a parts then being: sewed together. These sanitary toys ought to sell well in gift shops. Crepe Cover For Small Hot-Water Bag: We have all seen the crochet- ed covers, the flannel covers, and the silk-ribbon covers for these tiny bags (which are used either for an infant, or for a grown-up's tooth ache). But the newest thing. is the crepe cover, made 'of two, thickness- es of the material. How handy they must be for the busy woman who has nr > ficient no time to stop and iron! Yet they can also be dainty--made in pale Dink, pale blue, or sprigged design-- with a ruffle at top and crocheted draw-strings. he New "In Sets" for the High Chair Tray: Every mother knows how much time it requires to clean cereal or other gruel from the high chair tray after baby has had his meal, and then to dry the wood of the tray. Realizing that this is so, manufacturers have now put a new article on the market: an enamel- ware tray which fits into the wood- en tray of the chair. But a home- made in-set tray ec be made out of oilcloth, which will be equally as useful as the enamelware one. Simp- ly fit white oilcloth into the chair's tray (no seams!) and lap the corn- ers over to give it the right shape. Then cut it level with the top edge of the wooden tray and bind it with tape. The Nursery Clock: The modern mother puts a clock of some sort in the nursery. For, she feels that it will awaken an early interest in time-telling, emcouraging the cur- ious little one to master this mile- stone of learning. Small clocks make less noise, of course, and "the very latest thing" in nursery clocks is a small nickel time piece set in the centre of a painted animal, its race coming through a cirele cut in the thin board of the animal's silhouette. This is a handiwork article for the boy who owns a jig-saw. a. Tomorrow--Canning Your Corn. Al inquiries addressed to . Miss Kirkman !n care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in thelr turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped snd self-addressed envelope must ba énclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street aum- ber, and the name of your city and state. was read by Mrs. K. Blacklock, pre- sident of the W.M.S., expressing es- teem and appreciation of the ser- vices rendered by Rev. Mr. Bag- land, mingled with regrets at their. having to leave. "This 'was accom- panied by the presentation of a clock by Mrs. William McKendry. A few well-chosen words by Mrs. R. J. Vair amply testified to the kindly feélings between pastor and people. Refreshments were sérved and the party broke up by singing' 'Auld Lang Syne." Elected To Office. The East Hastings Women's In- stitute has chosen these officers: President, Mrs. James Garbutf; first vice-president, Mrs. Donald Leslie; gecond vice-president; Mrs. Earl Say- ers; rear ip, Miss Carrie M. Reid. \ BEIGE LAGE AND BEIGE CREPE. ra $3 rr Rh ad FATEH stones and pearls. The close bodice and full skirt make the combination that Paris decrees at the present time, and the panel sash breaks (he line and adds interest. Gray ~and resigned " Love you just as much, darling, i tt ST Bohn fC ve: Mime heed ing to cohsole you. ) be his smile of sur: APProval atone, param ot Dar f: of, eac! air 38 ghade] You t home una ) ie ar heh oui Further app Heations S84TY 0 new Two colors, be from lightest blonde to black 50 at drug and toilet counters. tle mail for . The Kenton Co. » Ont { ) | GUARANTEED MARMLESS ROWNATONE Af fir ! i aH fl HT Y is delicious ~ when made with . Choice Blends en ALL NEW SEVEN PASSENGER SEDANS Announcement (Gallagher Taxi Service Phone 960 ANYWHERE IN THE CITY, DAY OR a es 25 C. eee ~~ A Summer Hosiery Women's Silk Lisle Stockings -- Black, White and colors, at 50c. a pair. Silk Stockings in all the new shades --Luxite make; all sizes; $1.00 a pair. Silk Stockings in the new colors, ex-. tra fine qualities, at $1.50, $1.75, and $2.00 a pair. ] re 'Sport Hose in great variéty, from 59c. a pair to $3.00. Children's Sox in 4, 7 length--new colors and fancy tops: From 25c¢. to 75c¢. a pair. ; Men's Sox in Lisle, Silk and Silk and Wool, from 39¢c. to $1.50 a pair. _W.N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. The Waldron Store pt oa Announcing | SPECIAL SUMMER DISPLAY High Grade Pianos PHONOGRAPHS | BONORA AND COLUMBIA RADIO MARCONIPHONE AND THERMIODYNE The superiority of these instruments places our sslec- beyond. gay other in Kingston and pricss asd terms of favorable to purchasers, . 2 =