THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ' LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS 's Page Editor Phone 2613. Private Phone 857w: . * . shower was given on Tuesday ing by Mpys. Stanley Steeves, Al- Street, for Miss Muriel Woods, marriage takes place this jk. During the evening games played" and Mrs. L. J. Foster tributed several songs to, the nt.of the party. Mrs. Joseph played the wedding march then little Miss Nadie Bteeves, id as a bride, came in with a filled with flowers which she jad to the bride-elect. This lowed by a decorated basket d with packages which the guest 'honor was asked to open. This did, merry laughter following reading of the verses. Refresh- ts were served during the even- and at the close paper streamers rapped the bride-elect as her rlends gathered round her and a "DIAMOND DYE" ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye . Each 15-cent pack- age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can tint soft delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts fp waists, dresses MUD coats, stockings, 7 Bweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings ~--gverything! Buy Diamond Dyes---no other kind hd tell your druggist whether the rial you wish to color is wool or HE unc inty and insecurity of the old-time "sanitary pad 8 been ended. Scientific protection now supplants it. : 'Wear sheer gowns, keep up with cial and business requirements, at times . . . without handicap. "KOTEX"" is a new and remark- Way... five times as absorbent * cotton pads. bsorbs and deodorizes at the e, Thus ending ALL fear discard *t as easily as a piece fron di No laundry, No embar- 1 for a few cents at any 1 nt store. simply by "KOTEX." Women ask for out hesitancy. "Try Kotex. Comes 12 in ck= Toy Ko old ys an dices OTEX laundry--discard like tissue ried life. . . - One of the most successful enter- tainments given in Chalmers church was the supper and recital of music which was one of the events of Tues- day evening. Long tables, gay with barberries and red candles, were set in the hall and here nearly two hun- dred and fifty guests sat down to a delicious supper. Afterwards, a re- cital of music was given in the church. Mr. R. R. F. Harvey, the organist of St. George's cathedral, played several organ numbérs and Miss Anna and Miss Florence Mit- chell, Mr. Moncrief and Mr. Woods sang to Mrs. J. R. €."Dobbs accom- | paniment upon the organ. The ar- tistic decoration of the tables and hall was in charge of Mrs. George Mahood, Miss Agnes Bellhouse, Miss | Jessie Dyde . and Miss Katharine MacPhail and Mrs. I. Allen and Miss May Ross sat at the receipt of cus- tom. The president, Mrs. John Ma- theson, and the executive were in charge of the supper and were as- sisted by Mrs. Stanley Graham, Mrs. Perry Mahood, Mrs. Arthur Ling. ham, Mrs, Bruce Rose, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Lloyd Davis, Mrs. T. H. Ren- ton, Mrs. I. Publow, Mrs. Hendry, Mrs. George McKay, Mrs. Lindsay |, Malcolm, Mrs. Bedford, Mrs. Ross Livingston, Mrs. Cavin, Mrs. F. Cays, Mrs. Hay, Miss May Ross, Miss Fairfield, Miss Marion Redden, Miss Olive Drury, Miss Marguerite Lind- say, Miss Mabel Hewitt, Miss Elsie Mackenzie, Miss Myrtle King and Miss Lois Allen. Sydenham. * = 0» The marriage was solemnized on Monday, Oct. 19th in St. Luke's church, Winnipeg, of Bertha May, daughter of Mr. W. J. B. White, Kingston, and Mr. Charles Ewart | Marlatt, B.Sc., Rev. Canon Heeney, the rector, officiating. Mrs. BE. A. Patterson, formerly Miss May Wright of Kingston, was one of the witness- es. The bride wore a smart frock of crepe-back satin with silver em- broidered chiffon and a small French hat of black and silver. With this she wore a coat of black, trim- med with squirrel fur. Mr. and Mrs. Marlatt will remain in Winnipeg for several days before leaving for their home in Bonnington, B.C. The charming fooms of Mrs. Thomas Gibson were filled with visitors on Tuesday afternoon when she received in her new home on Beverly street. In the drawingroom, where Mrs. Gibson received, a bright fire cast flickering shadows on the handsome antique furniture with its old world memories and in the tea room, Mrs. W. Morgan presided at the table with its tall candlesticks as- sisted by Mrs. Arthur Dalton and Miss Lois Taylor. * . . A surprise shower was held on Monday evening for Miss Woods, who is being married shortly, A number of neighbors and friends surprised the young bride-elect at her home and a very pleasant even- ing was spent. Miss Woods received many useful presents. LJ . . Mrs. J. W. Horning will receive for the first time since her mar- riage on Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6, Oct. 28th, at her home in . * * | ~ Miss Olga Kirkpatrick, Edmon- ton, is visiting Mrs. R. W. Garrett, Johnson street, General H. A. Panet, who ' has been in the Canadian west, has re- turned to Ottawa. Mrs. Panet, who he in and see our large stock of Pianos and Phonograph which may be purchased on the Easy Payment Plan. THE MELODY SHOPPE POBITE GRAND OPERA HOUSE - - PHONE 1b. ON MUSIC STUDIOS AAb es ns sR sana He Hn Arcs s aves &" accompanied him will return short- | ly. Mrs. Edward Whitman, who has been with her niece, Mrs. Arthur Dalton, Gore street, has left for Montreal on her way to her home in wished her all happiness in her mar- Halifax. Dr. "YT. F. Draper and Mr. James Drapes motered from New York to Montréal' for the game and came on to Glenburie visit Mrs. George Draper. Mrs. Jarvis, University avenue, has réturned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Moutray, "Farnham," Stella, to Miss Gwendolyn Folger, water," left to-day for Ottawa, visit Capt and Mrs. George Wait. + Mrs. M. J. Rodden, Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wormwith, Earl street. Mr. James J. Devlin of Winnipeg, Man., is visiting his parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Devlin, William street. The Kingston. Garrison Badminton '"Edge- to E. 'Club meets in the armouries this af- ternoon to elect the officers for the ensuing year. Recital of Miss MacLead's Pupils. Miss Harriet Gardiner, Miss Mary Gratton, Miss Elinor Mundell and Freeman Waugh will be among the soloists at Miss Muriel MacLeod's re- cital in St. Andrew's Hall on Thurs- day evening. AUNT HET | Geddes' home. "I always prayed for my children an' fed 'em plenty an' spanked 'em, and I reckon I'm what you'd call a fundamentalist." COVER NECK AND ANKLE FOR POPE Rome, Oct. 21.--A new form of ticket for papal audiences, issued by the pontifical master of the chamber, indicates that the Vatican favors the Victorian mode of dress for women. On the back of * each ticket is a design {illustrating the style of raiment which women must wear in the presence of the Pope. The illustration is reminiscent of the days when the dresses reached from the ground to the ears, and the black and white drawing ex- presses the Pope's wish that sleeves should reach below the wrist; that the skirt, which has a slight train, should almost brush the ground and that the upper part of the figure, including the neck, should be ade- quately¥ covered. * An explanation under the draw- ing says that the design is not an official -model of the dress to be worn by women at papal audiences, but is only a suggestion as to the length of the skirt and sleeves and the height of the collar. The illus- tration is printed, it 1s explained, to obviate the necessity of turning away pilgrims and tourists from the papal audiences. A MISSIONARY MEETING. Held at Verona--Dr. Geddes to Move to Toronto. Verona, Oct. 20.--The missionary meeting in the Methodist church was well attended. A very interesting talk was given by Mrs. Mc¢Fadgen, returned missionary from India, and special music rendered by the choir. Wee girls have arrived at the homes of Rev. F. Loft and O. BE. Kerr. Martin Snider's house fis nearing completion. C. W. Leadlay has disposed of his business and property to Mr. De- hoard, of Toronto, and expects to move to Vienna in the near future where he has purchased a farm. Mr. li | Merrill's many friends are pleased to have him back once more. Charles Davy has purchased Dr. Dr. Geddes expects to move to Toronto. 8. Revell and family have returned from Niagara Falls, N.Y., where they spent the A. M. Reynolds, Niagara Falls, is visiting his home. Fred Storms has returned to his home at Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. McMartin has Queen's-McGill | -- WEDDINGS. Be------ Darling-Powell. . The wedding was solemnized on | Wednesday, Oct. 14th, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. { Charles H. Powell, Englehart, of their second daughter, Alma J., to Mr. Ernest C. Darling, son of Mrs. K. and the late Mr.'Charles Darling of Kingston: Rev. §. B. Kaine tied the nuptial knot. The bride, who en- tered the room on the arm of her father to the strains of Mendels- sohn's wedding march, played by her | sister, Mrs. G. W. Anyan, wore a charming gown of Poloma-colored crepe satin beaded with silver beads. | She carried a bouquet of bridal roses | and" lily-of-the-valley. After. the | ceremony. a buffet luncheon was ser- {ved Mr. and Mrs. Darling left im- | mediately after for points north. For travelling ,the bride wore a black | velvet and rosewood colored crepe | dress and grey marvella coat with | fox trimming. On their return they | will reside in Englehart, | The Editor Hears | That the coming election is the topic of the hour. From Vancouver, IBC. comes the news of a man of jone hundred and five years of age who was convinced that he would be the oldest voter to poll a vote. But { he has had that honor taken from | him by a man from Calumet Island, Quebec, who says he is one hundred and eight years old and thinks he has lived long emough in the coun- try to have a right to say how it should be governed. Now the ques- tion is "Will they kill each other's vote or will they both vote on the same side?" That a London, Eng., note says: "It has become the fashion for hus- bands and wives, particularly those who spend a good deal of their time in the country, to have clothes which match. The Duke and Duchess of York on several occasions recently have appeared in tailored blue suits the cloth apparently having been cut from the same roll." That already preparations are be- ing made for "Poppy Day." This annual remembrance of those who sleep "where poppies blow, on Flan- ders' Fields," is one that meets with general approval and few there are who will not wear a poppy on Armis- tice Day. This year we will feel that the world is nearer that peace the brightest and best of the youth of the empire gave their lives to win. The mews that the Rhine pact, de- signed to bring an era of peace along the land that we knew for such long, long years as' the war zone, or "the western front," has been signed by Germany, France and Belgjum, has been heard with joy by those who have been waiting wearily for signs of a world's peace. -- That fifty Scotch and English wo- men, who will take positions fn homes, have arrived in Toronto un- der the protection of the Salvation Army. They were with a party of two hundred immigrants who arriv- will live in the neighborhood of that city. That Bishop Summer of Oregon, speaking at a convention of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church being held in New Orleans this week, says he has great faith in the youth of to- day. He says they have stronger convictions than those of a previous generation. He blames the parents, and says the discord and bad ex- ample of the homes of the boys and girls ape responsible for some fail- ures, fe on the whole, in spite of the fact that there are more tempta- tions assailing the youth of to-day, he believes the boys and girls will win out. "I am an optimist," said the bishop, "I am utterly sick of the present attack on youth." That the tense faces of the hund- reds of women, who were in the vast throng that filled the Grand Opera House to the roof, showed that they were taking the franchise seriously. The intricacies of some of the policies dwelt upon In election speeches are a bit difficult to under- stand for the average woman, to But the tariff question is a clear one and affects every housewife. The cost of living is high enough as it is, *| and few women will wish to have it higher. That it cannot fail to in- crease under a higher protection wes ably shown by the speakers at last night's meetings. 3 the liners are captained by ex-officers of the Royal Navy. : There isn't any kind of "moral ob- ed In Toronto on Sunday and who!" whom a vote is a recent possession. | you can work on a banker What the Women Are Wearing po If the early fall collections of Paris do not indicate any revolu- tionary changes in the fashion world, they at least evidence the progressive and rational evolution of the mode. The widened silhouette kas become general and the skirt, while remaining short and wide, of- ten minimizes the effect by means of the irregular hemline. Below are sketchy outlines of some of the early showings. 4 The front and side flares. used separately or together, are the ar- resting features of the new Doeuillet silhouette as exploited in his antumn collection. Concentratéd shirring fis the characteristic method of obtain- ing this effect. A curving waistline which reaches its top apex at the front acknowledges the return of that important landmark, and belts are a typical means of emphasizing it. Sleeves remain long and occasion- ally add a decorative touch near the cuffs, while the turnover collar com- petes with the high neckline of last season. Suits are numerous and incorporate both the long and short jacket types. The full silhouette is adopted with- out compromise by Lenief, who ac- hieves the distension by means of the circular cut and side flares. A definitely higher waistline, which just falls short of its normal haven) is accented by means of belts and belted effects, The Princéss silhou- otte is a notable feature of the more formal gowns, and brilliant hues are particularly characteristic of the mode du soir. Sleeves are generally long and collars high, although the turn-over collar is not neglected. Cyber has accepted the full sil- houette with reservations, occasion- ally reverting to the straightline of earlier vintage. Even when the flare is employed, it is hardiy-emphasized. The waistline is more marked than last season, but it remains as low. Rather simple dresses share honors with the tailored sult in this collec- tion, and a significant feature is the use of the belt on both types of cos- tume to emphasize the waistline. The back flare leads all the rest in the Rolande autumn collection [although 'many. other full-lined vari- ations are noted. A formal note pervades the "entire showing and elaborate models rule for afternoons as well as evening. Black is a dis- tinctive color note for formal after- noons and occasions du soir. Ro- lande solves the problem of skirt length by offering the irregular hemline in long points which distract attention from the length or brevity of the skirt. The truthfuliiess .of what a man says doesn't always depend upon the amount of noise he makes in saying it. ; In the work of reformation there are those who forget debt paying. The Best Cough Syrup Is Home-made Hues an suiyweay te save 53. ond put have best cough medicine - . " You've pro) known plan home. without it. the way it takes hold of a quickly earn it a permanent pi iy % oz. bottle 2Y, nto a 16-o0z. ly r of Pinex; then 'add plain sugar syrup if desired, use clarified x ¥ or corn syrup of sugar ¥ Either Fcih tastes good, never spo: and gives you 18 ounces: of better Soush ram ly than you could buy ready- or h It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy cough--usually in 24 hours or eeems to penetrate every uers a It concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has beén used for generations for throat and chest ailments. disappoin Comfort Shoes I Strap House or Street Shoes--made of fine, soft, Black Kid, Cushion Insoles and Rubber Top Lifts -- wide, comfortable shape and plain toe. | Strapat vo ..............$3.00 | Strapat ........ ........$3.50 | Strap, either Kid or Patent Leather at ....... .....$5.00 ~~ LOCKETT'S Lh = aN Ladies' Wool Sweaters Fancy Colored Chappie Coats with col- lars--$4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 each. "Special Cardigan Sweaters in Silk and Wool--a very large assortment of styles and colors--=$3.95 each. Knitted Dresses and Suits--made by the Knit-To-Fit Manufacturing Company, Ex- tra fine quality of material and workman- ship. All colors--$10.00 to $19.00. - All-Wool Flannel Dresses--in all colors, ranging in price from $5.50 to $13.00. _ If you want something different see our range of these goods -- a large stock to choose from. W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. . The Waldron Store ¢ THE PIANOMAKER'S IDEAL WHICH COINCIDES WITH THAT OF THE PIANIST . Weber makes Planos of a grade which defles the most minute inspec tion and satisfies the most critical of Pianists. 8 : , has always been the endeavor of WEBER to maké \ Piaacs of this grade. A * = 3 pea Gr ag