NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS THE _DAILY BRITISH WHIG Woman's Page Editor Phone 2618. : Private Phone 857w. : . * > The Whig will be glad to have the names. of visitors in. town and ac- © @ounts of various social events for the social column. Write or tele phone to the Editor of the Wo- man's Page, No. 2613. A . * . The ladies of Sydenham street ehurch have the reputation of hav- fg one of the best of the many sales of work held in Kingston at this season of the year, and on ~ Thursday they added to that repu- tation. Mrs, W. T. B. Brown and the wice-president, Mrs. H. W. L. Day, yecelved the hundreds of visitors who bought so readily that by five o'- elock the candy table was complete-| ly cleared and the table where Miss Helen McIntyre and Miss Jennie Shaw and & committee had sold good things to eat, was left with only its lovely flowers, its candles and three pumpkins. Everyone admired the eandy table with its mauve, yellow and green decoration and Mrs. Har- old Ettinger and her committee are to be congratulated on this pretty corner. Twined with roses was the big stall in the centre of the room where lovely work was for sale. Flere the convennrs were Mrs. R. G. An- . drews and Mrs. Ford and many : ty Christmas gifts were bought m them and their assistants. Woollies for everyone were in an- 'other cornér and Mrs. J. E. Single- ton and ¥. W. Coates had got all these attractive wares together and with a committee were rapidly sell- ing them. All softs of aprons were at another beautifully decorated stall with Mrs. Ansley and Miss Garbutt as conveners, At the door, Mrs, El- . mer Woodman and Mrs. R. O. Patter- son took the small entrance fee. Pink . ehrysanthemums weve on all the tables and the hall was most at- tractively decorated. In the lower hall tea was served, Mrs. J. G. Et- tinger and Mrs. Frank Anglin being the conveners of the tea committee and other ladies taking turns iy pouring and in waiting upon . the crowds of guests. A big basket of pink mums centred the tea table and on each of the many small tables where merry parties gathered for tea, was a small vase with a single pink blossom. Over $700 was taken in at this very successful sale. we Todayit's Broadcloths . --andCanadian women find that for beauty of Ty ABASES ility, SSO Broadeloths excel any others the Dominion produces. There is an unusually wide range of fast colours and designs to choose from-- many heautiiul woyen aa n- am or newest and most attractive shades. You are sure to be delighted with them. . nWabas2 | | lege street, and Mrs. On Thursday afternoon a success- ful tea and sale was held in the Sunday Sehool Hall of Calvary Church under the auspices of the Ladies' AiG. Mrs. F. Sanders aud Miss E. Guild received and were the conveners of the sale. The hall and tables were effectively decorated in mauve and yellow and many visitors came in to buy the attractive wares and have a cup of tea. At the home made table were Mrs. E. Revelle, Mrs. C. Veale, Mrs. W. Hepburn and Miss H. Bryant, The fancy work was sold by Mrs. G. Allen, Mrs. F. Reynolds, Mrs. H. Gabriel, Mrs, C. Walker and Mrs. W. Lasha, The sweets in gay boxes were in charge of Mrs. N. Dow, Mrs. A. Burke and Mrs. T. Benny. Christmas cards were sold by Mrs. W. Hamilton and Mrs. D. Cameron and the 'touch and take" table was presided over by Mrs. H. Smith and. Mrs, J. Tuttle. Tea was served from a table centred with mauve and yellows mums by Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. H. King and the tea assistants were Mrs. J. Bickham, Mrs. J. Revelle, Mrs. W, Campbell, Mrs. H. Bennett, Mrs. A. Barnfort, Mrs. W. De Farge, Mrs. J. Collinson, Mrs. E. Thompson, Miss B. Brown and Miss J. Bickham. A cafe was run by Mrs. EB. Thompson. Rev. F. Sanders was in the chair and there were quartette numbers with a musical programme of a mono- logue by Mr. Kelly, a ukelele num- ber by Lottie and F. Sanders. The accompaniments were played by Miss Bessie Rogers and Mr. C. C. Walker. Mrs. J, Godwin took the admission fee. - - » Col. and Mrs. W. P. Elkins, Col. and Mrs. Victor Anderson and Major and Mrs. Sheffield Bacon occupied a box at the Ottawa Winter Fair and Horse 8how on Monday evening. . . * Mrs. A. F. Chown and Miss Daisy Chown, 124 University avenue, will receive on Monday afternoon Nov. 20th for Mrs. H. F.' Woodsworth, Kobe, Japan. . . - Mrs. Francis Macnee, "St. rence Cotlage," is entertaining mah jongg this afternoon. . * * Mrs. Travers Hora, Wellington street, was a Mah Jongg Club host- ess on Thursday evening. -. . . Law- at Miss Clara Holmes, Union street, is In Toronto for several weéks, the guest of Mrs. R. 8. Flint, Quebac avenue, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyrell, To- ronto, leave on Saturday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Dalton, in Kingston. Mrs. D. Douglas Young and' Miss Frances Mulock, Toronto, have left for New York, where they will spend a few days before sailing for Eng- land, going on later to Cannes, Bouth of France, where Mrs. Young will be the guest of Mrs. Thomas Moss. \ * * . Mrs. H.*B. Carfuthers, who has been visiting Mrs. George Pyke, Princess street, has returned to Sarna, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Kane, street, will spend the week-end Ottawa. Miss Harriet Donnelly, Bar! street, is going to Ottawa for the Queen's- Ottawa game. : Miss Katharine Milian, Earl street, left for Ottawa to-day. . . * Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hopkins, King street, will spend the week-end in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harty, "Rose- lawn," will go to Ottawa on Saturday for the week-end. Mrs. BE. F., Torrance and Miss Jessie Torrance, Alfred street, who have been in Winnipeg and in To- ronto, have returned to town. Miss May Chown, "Sunnyside," will go to Ottawa on Saturday to spend the week-end with Mrs. Doug- las Dewar, Brock in Major-General and Mrs. J. H. Elmsley, King street, motored to Ottawa to-day to spend the week- end. Dr, W. G. Anglin and Miss Mamie Anglin, will go to Ottawa on Satur day for the rugby match. Mr. and Mrs. R. Easton Burns and Miss Freda Burns, Frontenac street, motored to Ottawa to-day. ? Col. and Mrs. Reginald Brook, Col- alloway Wad- dell, Union street, motored to Ot- tawa to-day. Col. and Mrs, Brook will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hill and Mrs. Waddell will be with Col. and Mrs, Victor Anderson while in the capital. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. W. Bartlett Dalton will go to Ottawa end. LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE || Wows. | BERMINGHAM-COATE. Chatham Daily News. The marriage took place in Chat- ham op Nov. 21st when Dorothy, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Coate, was married to Mr. Cor- nelius John Bermingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bermingham, "Ot- te:burn" Kingston. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, beautifully decorat- ed for the occasion. The bride who was given 3A, mas. riage by her father was charming in a white velvet gown with long pointed bodice and bouffant skirt and girdle of tiny orange blossoms, with yoke of Duchess lace and a Duchess lace veil with long train which belonged to a great aunt. She carried an old-fashioned Dbou- quet of sweet-heart roses, lilies of the valley, daisies and mignonette, and wore the groom's gift a string of pearls. Miss Nora Bermingham, sister of the groom, acted as maid on honor and was becomingly attired in pink georgette and silver lace with long streamers of turquoise blue velvet ribbon and carried pink rosebuds and mignonette. Miss Mary Jane Coate, sister of the bride, made a piquant bridesmaid in turquoise blue and silver lace frock with streamers of coral velvet ribbon and carried pink roses and mignonette. Charles Menendez, of Toronto, Was best man. A reception was held following the ceremony, the bride and groom re- ceiving with Mr. and Mrs. Coate and Mr. and Mrs. William Berming- ham. Mrs. Coate wore a black georgette gown with cut work embroidery over purple crepe de chene. Mrs. William Bermingham wore hydrangea blue georgette with pearl ornament on shoulder and girdle. The bride's table was centered with the wedding cake surrounded with vases of sweetheart roses and pink candles in candlesticks. For travelling the bride donned a brown ensemble suit of cheviot ¢loth and ¢repe de chene with brown squirrel collar. Her hat was brown |) georgette with coq feathers, and Mr. and Mrs. Bermingham left on a motor trip "heading South." On their return they will reside in Kingston. Mrs. Donald MacPhail, Miss Katie Bermingham, Kingston and Mr. A, DuMoulin, Windsor, were among the guests, { WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ~ SEELEY'S BAY. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held in the Odd Fellows Hall. The meeting opened by singing the Maple Leaf. RBighteen members and ten visitors were pres. ent. The roll call was answered by potato recipes. The buying of a chemical fire engine was then brought up and a committee ap- pointed. The holding of a social even- ing was planned, the proceeds to be for the fire engine. Miss Simpson, the secretary, was appointed as delegate to the Ottawa convention. Miss Smith gave a very interesting paper on her trip to Northern Ontario. Mrs. Stan- on Saturday for the week- LUCKIN'S Western Beef Roasts .......114c. Rump Roasts . . 14¢c. Prime Ribs . . . . 15¢. Pot Roasts, choice, le es TY Round Steak or Roasts Soi 1186 medion 2a. Tea, Green . . .. 53¢c. lu Luggage Give Something Useful this Xmas NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR CLUB BAG, HAT BOX OR SUIT CASE FOR CHRISTMAS. WE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT AND THE PRICES ' ARE LOW. CLUB BAGS AS LOW AS ....... HAT BOXES, LEATHER BOUND SUIT CASES FROM .. ton demonstrated on cake cutting. Community singing and the Institute Ode brought the meeting to a close, after which Mrs. McAlonan and Mrs. Gilbert served refreshments. AUNT HET Their First Skate. A large number of girls and boys enjoyed their first skate of the.sea- son on Kaiting's Pasture Thursday. The pond was frozen quite solid and it was not long till a number of boys discovered this and started the pro- cession to the pond. Potatoes Very Scarce. Several citizens who have tried to buy potatoes in certain sections of the country, have found surprise that there are none on sale. Some farmers, who have potatoes are holding out for a higher price. to "It served me right. I was a-set- tin' an' thinkin' what I'd do with tha insurance money if anything hap- péned to Pa, an' the beans scorch- ed." Canada spoke at the meetings The Editor Hears That before long the Salvation Army will have the big cauldron in which they ask us to put a coin or & cheque as wo feel inspired to do, so that they may be able to give Christ. mas cheer to those they know to be in' need. Money given to the Salva- tion Army is money given where it will be put to good use. That many Kingstonians are mot. oring to Ottawa to-day to spend the week-end and see the football match, A--- That the entertainment given in the Hotél Dien nurses recreation hall on Wednesday was & most success- ful event, The tables were effective ly decorated and the articles attrac. tive. The bridge In the afternoon and the euchre in the evening were GHER'S 960 GALLA SERVICE 25¢ 'von DAY OR NIGHT ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS enjoyed by s large number of citi- zens. That the Kingston women's socie- ties are taking a special interest in the work of the V.O.N, this year, and the committee hope that the men's societies will follow suit. Miss Stev- enson, superintendent for Eastern ot last the their | vere S48! .$5.75 UP $1.50 UP rn Ee Re eee ee | SATURDAY Women's Flannelette Night Gowns, short _ and long sleeves--high and round neck -- good, strong material -- well made -- for $1.00 each. All pure Wool Grey Blankets -- extra heavy, very special for $3.00 each. ' Wihte Wool Blankets, with pink and blue borders, for $4.50 each. Bed Comforters, covered with good, strong Chintz; filled with carded batting -- full size--for $2.95 each. WINTER COATS at 1-3 off regular prices. W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. The Waldron Store 4 - ' SR nega ee ee 3 a A LL : : --- EIN ARS A -- ES Fy - - " { SPECIAL SALE OF USED nos and . | Phonographs J _Alsoa fine selection of Used Organs at low prices.