Wor » i NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS | fficienft : | Young, will return. on Monday from 3 ' || Bostwick Island where they have ~LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE [=m | : {| Mrs, Alexander Barnett, Renfrew, | : ' }| was"in the city for a few days, the ~= | guest of Mrs. Alfred Dulmage, Union | Picton and has expressed her inten-| street, f tion of spending her vacation in] ee eo Prince Edward again next summer. | Ljeut.-Col. Sir Archibald Mac-| Mrs. John Bannister, University donell and Miss Alison Macdonell avenue, and Miss Gladys Graham, wil] leave the €ommandant's Quar- Alwington avenue, left this week-end | tars of the Royal Military College, on a trip up the Great Lakes. where they have lived for the past Miss Kathleen McCann, Westport, | gix years, on Saturday, August lst, is the guest of Miss Helen Derby-|for Calgary, Alta. General Macdonell shire, Division street. will once more be among the western Mrs. Kenneth Fenwick, King troops with whom he spent his street, has returned from a visit younger days. Few families have with her mother, Mrs. J. Pennington | had such a grip of the heart-strings Macpherson, Ottawa. of Kingstonians as "The Macdonells,"" Miss Hilda Wright, Kingston, and [and it is with a sense of personal Miss Maude Martin are guests at Mr. [loss that we see them leave the city and Mrs. C. L, McHenry's, Allison-|that loves them so well. ville. Dr. and Mrs. A. BE. Mahood and ves X Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. Weldon J. Graham, Frank H. Taylor, noted {llustra- Ottawa, have left for ten day's|tor, of Philadelphia, Pa., has arriv. motor trip through the States. ed at his cottage, "Shady Lodge," at - North Frontenac, where he is spend- » - Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mullin, Miss | Ing his forty-second season. His sister, Miss Jennie A. Taylor, ia Marguerite Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sampson and their children have | With him. He is known in King- returned home' from a motor trip to | ston. Montreal, Three Rivers, Quebec ana Lieut.-Col. Lennox Irving and Mrs. Irving, Renfrew, motored from St. Anne de Beaupre. Toronto and spent Friday in the city, AUNT HET Woman's Page Editor Phone 2613. Private Phone 857w, 5 - . v The pleni¢" which was to Dave been held by the summer school students of Queen's University on Friday was turned into a dauce in Giant. Hall whica was the aorond social event of this season. About tac hundred ani seventy-five stn- dents were present and enjoyed the programme glivat. by "Tas Melody Ki~ge." Four lulics from Tennes- see, who arriveli Yy motor during the evening, introduced a novel inuihod of chang: partners. Mr. Fnvder and tho social cowmittee, nader de. M °C. Maberley, had charge of the ar anz ments, * * » affective in a room furnished com- pletely with Colonial pieces. Al- though now-a-days the tendency is to combine the antique and modern ityles of furnishings wherever an artistic effect can be achieved. 1 once heard an interior\decorator say, "One just has to feel a room---one should know how to decorate it from 'nstinet, just as one intuitivel Ynows what clothes best-suit oneé- self." So, if you would test the suit- bility of a certain sort of timepiece 'n some particular room, ask your- self this question: "Will it stand out from the rest of the room with un- nleasant insistence? WII it signal 'he eye against the will? Or will it be modestly harmonious with its surroundings?" Bronze clocks are especially effec- tive in rooms which have a strong note of brown in the color scheme. Small gilt clocks, silver clocks, or tiny marble clocks, are best adapted On the other TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Melon Cereal Griddlecakes Toast Sirup Coffee Dinner Fricasseed Chicken (with Potatoes and Dumplings) Lima Beans Fruit Salad "I know what hard times are. Plenty o' times me an' Pa has been out o' almost ever'thin' except a Coffee dog." Supper Creamed Chipped Beef Sliced Tomatoes Corn Muffins Iced Cocoa ren At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Step- hen Cross, Belleville, a pretty wed- ding was solemnized on July 15th, when their only son, Kenneth, was united in marriage to Miss Anne Kel- lar, Belleville.' Miss Hilda Wright, Kingston, who wore a pretty frock of printed crepe romain and garden hat, was brides- maid at her cousins marriage at Ameliasburg, Miss Marion Norma McHenry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McHenry, Hillier, and Mr. George Douglas Hubbs, Chi- . oago, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cake Choosing a Clock. "What king of clocks shall 1 choose for the different rooms in my new home?" asks a Bride Reader, A, Hubbs, Hallowell. $ % v oo Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Allan, Brock * street, announce the engagsment of their eldest daughter, Edith Louise, "$0 Mr. - Melzar L. Davy, Detroit, 'Mich., only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Davy, Wellington street. The wedding to take place early in Aug- ust. » * v Mrs. J. H. Hazlett, and her son John; who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. M. Fair, Aberdeen avenue, will motor to Toronto on Sunday where they will spend a few days before returning to their ome in Creemore. Mrs. Fair will gccompany her daughter for a short visit. es Miss Hora wast he hostess of a pleasant luncheon at the Country "Club on Friday. After luncheon four bles of mah jongg were arranged d the guests spent the afternoon laying this popular game. " * * . The U-Auto Campers have issued dnvitations, cleverly couched in verse their friends for a garden party to } held at the camp on Wednesday evening next. v - » » Miss Gwendolyn and Miss Doris er, "Edgewater," gave a small ge on Friday afternoon in honor Miss Edith Rankin, Brooklyn, Miss Molly Bajus is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gibson at Howe Island.' Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Watts, Fron- tenac street, have returned from a visit to their daughter, Mrs. G. W, Warner, St. Joseph d'Ann, Que. They also took the Saguenay trip stopping at Quebec and Montreal on their way home. ¢ Misa Checkley, Napanee, was a vis- itor in Kingston this week. - . - Rev. Dr. Gill, Arlington, has arrived to visit Lis sister, WW. H. Wormwith and Mr, with, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wormwith, Toronto, and their little daughter motored to Collin's Bay to-day to spend a few weeks at "Kim Lodge." " Brig.-General A. KE. Panst, has ar- rived in Montreal from Ottawa and is visiting his brother, Brig.-Gen- eral E. dg B. Panét and Mrs. Panet, Cedar avenue. General Panet has been spending two months in Can- ada and is returning to England on July 24th, by the Montcalm. ' . - . Miss Florence Weir, of Kingston, was the guest of Mrs. Florence In- sley and Miss Helen Insley, Welling- ton. Miss: Dorothy Rowland, Kingston. is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Charles North, Picton. Mrs. A. Powell, Kingston, is the Mass. Mrs. Worm- Irving's Barnett, with Miss Kat W. Coates je Mr. W. L. for a vacation and Mrs. Will street, for a co Miss Mary ed friends in Hon. BE. J. Mr. and rived to spend going home to-day and taking Mrs. mother, Friday for Montreal, and on Satur- day, in company with her uncle, Rev. Father O'Connor, © sail for overseas, on a trip to Eng- land, France and Rome. Alberta, who came east with a party Mr. Thomas McGuire, N.J. is in the city. Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Livingston, Barl street, are in Toronto and at the King Edward. Miss Mabel Davis, Newmarket, have left for their summer home at St. Elmo, Muskoka, where spend the next two months, Barrie street, have returned from a visit in Hamilton. Miss Swain, Hamilton, ter, Mrs. W. A. Bellhouse, cottage on Wolfe Island. It is wise to put considerable thought into this question, for clocks are not only expensive, hut last a life-time, and it is at least one of the minor tragedies of life to choose one which eventually fails to please the eye. There are two points to be con- sidered in selecting a clock: the size of the room for which it is intended, and the general decoration and color scheme of that room. It would not be appropriate, for instance, to stand a Grandfather's clock in a very small room. Small clocks look best in small rooms, If your room is furnished in ma- hogany, a mahogany clock will make a harmonious choice. Or, if your room is furnished with "period furni- ture" such as imitation Adam or! Sheraton (straight, column-like, Mrs. Alexander them. ie Oldfin, clerk in F, welry . store, left on Napanee, wiil +s + Freeman, Edmonton, , was the guest of Dr. fam Nicholls, Clarence uple of days this week. Moutray, Stella, visit- town this week. Elizabeth, is a good choice. Wall clocks, like the antique Wil- lard "Bango," or the wood-case clock with picture at top, are perhaps most ; Davis, Mrs. Davis and they will Mrs. John Nicholle,| will, Ask them to tea to break the monotony of a long Sunday after- noon in a boarding house spent in writing letters to friends who seem so far away; take them for a run in the country in your car in the evening or invite them to your club as your guest. Even if you don't find them congenial perhaps some one else will, especially if they has ar- a month with her sis- at her forget their troubles and take an In- to use in the boudoir. hand, the massive place in house. not believe in just going out and buying: It 18 4" thing that.one should fall in love with, more or less ac- cidentally, nickle house, for a while, than buy several handsome clocks then regret it! Kirkman, Housekeeping' department, will be answered in these columns in their turn. i time; however, owing to the great number received. (or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- lines), then a clock with formal lines|ed and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. sure to use YOUR full name, street number, and the name of you city and state. of the buying committee not much could be decided on till the next meeting. This will be held August 11th and the programme is to be furnished by the Bath Musical Club. clock is out of the upper rooms of the A clock is a possession which I do I would rather use the dollar clocks all over the impuldively--and All inquiries addressed to Miss in care of the "Efficient Cultural Advantages at Albert College RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN BS Str, he, to os sims o Thess inchude the study of Planes Organ, Theoey of Mute Voice Culture and Public Spesking. pein, foadion. Yo and ingluliny "the given at Albert College. Te ae clude Deven fou * * For Calendar and other particulars writs to Rew. E.N.Baker, M.A..D.D., Principal--Belleville, Ont. " %* This requires iderable So if a personal Be " TITLE " TO WED BOY \ TO-NIGHT. Silk Stockings in all the new shades including Black and White, all sizes and quality that gives satisfactory wear, for $1.00 a pair. Women's Silk Lisle Vests and Bloomers in White, Peach and Flesh. N.Y. ss 0» Miss Elinor Mundell is entertain- 'at tea at the Cataraqui Golf Club Monday in honor of Miss Alison oneil. guest of her mother, Mrs. A. Hark- ness, "Earnsdale," Lancaster. Miss Kathleen Kirkpatrick, King- ston, is at Carrying Place for her holidays. Dr. BE. C. D. MacCallum, Kingston, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. J. MeDermid, "The Island," Martintown, during the week-end.. Mr. and Mrs. BE. W. Reid, Ot. Mi rth , Toronto, tawa, are visiting the latter's par- 8 "Bertha Swain nto, 4 ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frances, ting ber sister, Mrs. E. Dunlop, d stfeet. Kingston. oH Mr. aad irs. 3. Thomas ado] Mss. Robert Crawford and Miss y, Main street. They are song Doris Crawford, Barrie street, have Ottawa and Montreal. Mr. Tho. returned from a visit in Port Hope 48 is on the clerical staff of Hib uns. Ramsden, a sister of Mrs. nee ye, 1s| Mrs. Orr, Kingston, visited her guest of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Slates, Mu. Huse, Newburgh, dur, tire, Division BIEL iat " Mrs. Ray Farley and her two chil- A Aomau Miltord oo Ed- dren, Kingston, have been visiting 'county She Tas Ss Print | " at Mrs. James Farley's, Newburgh. a . Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Anglin, Bar} street, leave for Prout's Neck, Me., f | to-day. : * * . HERE IT IS : Miss Zetta Woollard, Brock street, Novem in ROROr 98 5t. Theres has left for a trip to the west. She * canionized on May 17th, 10c. § | ® BOW At Jasper Park, Alta, and will St. Therese Statues, 13 inches -ivhyg Veacouver, B.C., via Prince in tour ry is Miss Cecil Macnee and Miss 'wendolyn wson, who has My Prayer Book, Our Lady Sxindairs Pave d H been ' ss re orsey at Mr. Rook, Manna of the Soul, The and Mrs. H. H. Horsey's one ot New Missal, and all Father ' Lasance's famous Prayer § | Cressy, returned to town on Friday. Miss Alice King, who has spent Books at the same rices charged in New York Silty. a month in Europe will sail for Can- ada shortly. Mrs. Lynn Dudley and her son Mae, Toronto, are visiting Kingston rela- tives. a) The Misses Gandier, Newburgh, are ding the week with Mr. and + M. Thomson, Napanee. The Editor Heors That in spite of the hurry and rush of some of the larger cities of the United States Canadian woman travellers say that the courtesy ot the men is very noticeable. Such WEDDINGS. a thing as a man allowing a woman | to stand in a street var while he sits is unknown In the cities of the New Saylor-Redden.' { England states and the humblest The marriage took place at Osh- man would have sufficient good|awa on July 8th at the home of Mr. breeding to stand aside and let ajand Mrs. A. W. Bell, 468 Simcoe woman, be she young and attractive, | street north, of their niece, Miss or elderly and the reverse, proceed | Jennie May Redden, only daughter him into a car. They are cgreful| of Mr. C. H. Redden and the Tate not to come into a room where wo-| Mrs. Redden of Kingston, and Mr. men are with their bats on, and in| James Wilfrid Saylor, "B"" Com., many little ways show that their mo- | eldést son of Mr. George Saylor and thers have taught them the funda-| the late Mrs. Saylor, of Trenton. mentals of good manners. A littie| Rev. C. W. De Mille, B.A., B.D., per- incident which ocgurred near the| formed the ceremony. gAte of Rockwood hospital some The house was beautifully deco- months ago would be unlikely to rated for the occasion with flowers, have its counterpart amongst these| while a path of white decorations kindly people. Three young men | led to the bridal Arch. The bride, were waiting for a car and as it ap-| who was given away by her father, proached, three ladies came up, also | looked charming in a French crea- intending to get on. Two of them | tion of kitten's ear crepe, with veil were much older than the gay|of white tulle, studded with silver youths, but nevertheless these young | brilliants, and held in place by a men calmly got on the car and al-| wreath of orange blossoms. She car- lowed the ladies to follow after they | ried a corsage bouquet of ophelia had waited some time, while the | roses, lilies-of-the-valley and maiden gallant youths were buying tickeis.| hair fern. Mrs. J. W. Milne, of To- If the young men had turned their | ronto, aunt of the bride, played the heads they would have seen the | wedding march. Miss Laura G. Fra- amused smile exchanged by their)ser, B.A, cousin of the bride, was fellow passengers at their expense | bridesmaid, and was attired in a gown of Lanvin green georgette, with gold shoes and stockings. Little Gloria Rogers, Oshawa, and Made- line Davy, Toronto, cousin of the bride, were flower girls. Masters Harry and John Davy, also cousins of the bride, acted as pages, wear- fag white suits. John was ring bear- | terest in the people amongst whom their lot is cast. All sizes, for 50c. each. Men's Wool Sweaters, Cardigan style, in a big variety of colors; all sizes --very special at $2.50 and $2.95 each. Underwear for all the family--all the best makes and styles, W. N. Linton & Co. 'Phone 191. The Waldron Store * . ® © Mrs. H. F. Richardson, Stuart 'Street, will entertain at the tea hour on Tuésday. } "eo 0 When Your Fingers Touch The Keys Much has been sald about Ameri- can girls, who marry titles, but here is a "title" that is going to marry an American boy. She is the lovely Princess Bertha Cantacuzene, whose father, Prince Cantacuzene, is sta- tioned at Washington, and she will marry Bruce Smith, Louisville, Ky., thus becoming Mrs, Smith. How- ever, her mother was an American woman, Clarissa P. Curtis of Boston. That some small boys have found what they sonsider to be an excellent use for the lid of the ammunition box of a German cannon. They have used it as a base for the baseball teams that play In Victorias Park. LH. Gore Just think how enraged the haughty Ahhh hi iL Your. Street, Germans would be if they knew that -------- tls L . Master Billy tan ohilaFon used A ------ EL hl i i ia lr ---------- - Capad d oven a part . | of their dread implements of war as || {a a