NEWS AND VI LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman's Page Editor Phone 20618. blue cut velvet. In the tearoom the Private Phone 857w. table was effectively centred with a $e. 8 silver basket filled with daffodils and Mrs. A. ¥. Chown, University ave-'narcissi, flanked by tall yellow can- nue, gave her house on Friday after- dles in silver sticks and small silver noon for a tea and budget shower in vases with a few yellow and white aid of the W.C.T.U.* Mrs. W. M. blossoms. Mrs. George Kirkpatrick Campbell, the treasurer, received and Mrs. R. F. Graham poured tea the money at the door and the guests and coffee and Mrs. Percy Murray were received by Mrs. H. F.lcut the ices, assisted by Miss Phillis Woodsworth, Kobe, Japan; Miss Coates, who wore her charming Daisy Chown and the president and bridesmaid frock of rose crepe, Miss vice-president of the eoclety, Mrs. A. Jean and -Miss Dorothy Murray, Miss E. Knapp and Mrs. John Wright. The Doris Bruce, Miss Frances Murray long drawing-room was given over and Miss Ruth McClement. to the society for their tables, and a; . 9.» charming appearance they made with) Ban Righ Hall, that 18 to be the their decorations of pink. The home [centre ,of women's activities for cooking table was laden with good 'Queen's University, was visited on things and the candy table, with its Friday afternoon by a number of pretty boxes, was much admired. At|friends of the Students' Christian the home-cooking table were Mrs. Association, when one of the groups, Hlimer Smith, Mrs. C. C. Nash, Mrs. lof which Miss Jean Wilton is presi- 8. F. Campbell and Mrs. C, R. Mc- ident, gave a tea to make some money " Leod, and at the candy table wereifor a girl student from faraway Mrs. F. Angrove, Mrs. W. J. Cooke Korea. This was Miss Wilton's own and Mrs. M. S. Richmond, The tea special group, and they worked table, centred with pink carnations, |hard and gave their visitors a pleas. was presided over by Mrs. H. R.|ant afternoon. Miss Hilda Laird Chown, and Mrs. F. R. -Anglin, as- | poured tea at the effectively-arrang- sisted by Miss Deacon, Mrs. Roney, |ed table in the big commons room, Mrs. Pound and Mrs: Py B. Chown.|and a programme, with plano num- The committee in charge of the suc-'bers by Miss Dorothy Dowsley and cessful and pleasant venture was | Miss Helen de Renzy, and a song by Mrs. M. 8. Richmond, Mrs. F. An-/Miss Kathleen Elliott were much grove, Mrs. W. J. Cooke, Mrs, C. C. enjoyed. Miss Kathleen Neilson Nash, Mrs F. H. Hamilton and Mrs, and Miss Pearl Bergonia took the A. 'F. Roney. During the afternoon admission fee, and the remainder of # programme of music was arranged the group of girls assisted in serving in the music room, which was most tea. enjoyable. There were songs by Mrs. J. Crawford, Mrs. Treneer, Mrs. H. F. Woodsworth, Misses Anna and Florence Mitchell, Miss L. Sanders, Miss A. B. Tweddell; a violin number by Miss Jean Douglas, and piano 'solog by Miss Daisy Chown, Miss Bleanor Ham and Mr.. Ketsilatse. ' The occompanists were Mrs. J. R. C, Dobbs, Miss Bessie Rogers and Miss: 8. J. Tweddell, The convenor of the _ programme was Mrs. W. M. Camp- bell. . . ® On Friday afternoon crowds of visitors filled the charming rooms of Mra. David Murray, Kensington ave- nue, when her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Hod received for the first time since her marriage. Pink cyclamen were about the rooms and in the drawing-room, where Mrs. Hodgins, wessing her pretty wedding gown of white crepe enriched with pearls and carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses, received' with Mrs. Murray, who wore black crepe with tofiches Mrs. Charles Moore of ; formerly Miss Dorothy 8, received with her sister- gowned in beige georgette and Glenburnie Hall was the scene of & very pleasant gathering when the Catholic Women's League of Cushen- dall were hostesses at a euchre and dance on Wednesday evening. The many guests were received by the president, Mrs. George Patterson. Ten games were played and Mrs. M. "J. Shortall carried away the hand- some prize. Three gentlemen played off for their prize, Mr. John Keenan 'winning a beautiful Meerschun pipe. Very delicious refreshments were served by the convenor, Mrs. Thomas "Doyle, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Cashman, Mrs. M. Daly, Mrs. A. Travelle, Miss E. Keenan, Mrs. M. Draper and Miss M. McCann, After refreshments a splendid orchestra of five pleces from Kingston provided music for the dancers. A feature of the evening was the drawing for a five pound box of chocolates do- nated by Mr. George Mosoud and won by Mr. Wilfred Fowler. ' LJ * The Provost of Trinity College, Toronto, and Mrs. Seager were. at home to the Alumni and Alumnae and other friends of the college on = Bditor of the Woman's Page, Tele- i | phone No. 2613. I . For To-night Continuing the sale: of Gingliam 'House Dresses for § vives: .$1.00 each Pillow Cases, all Thursday evening celebrating the seventy-fifth anniversary of founding of 'the college. Chancellor | J. A. Worrel, with the Provost and | 'Mrs. Seager, received their many | guests in the library, where later in the evening an informal dance was enjoyed. Three films of the life and work and closing functions of Old Trinity College delighted the audi- ence in one of the lecture rooms, where supper was served. » * . Miss Ethel Boyd, Brock street, was the hostess of a cleverly planned and original shower for that much-feted bride elect, Miss Keith Lloyd on Friday evening. When the guest ol honor arrived she found the guests busily bemming dusters to be used by her in ber new home. After a time supper was served at a long table effectively decorated in pink and white. The hostess had found out that Jan. 156th was Miss Lloyd's birthday and so had a double show- er prepared for her. As Miss Verna Saunders played the wedding march, the bride-clect was led into the next room where on a table was a three tier wedding cake with a minature bride adorning the top. When it was openéd no birds began to sing, but the guest of honor found it filled with pretty gifts to her great de- light. The cake was most carefully] made and was indeed a triumph of skill, and looked exactly like a real cake with silver ornaments. . * . On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Portsmouth, in. vited some of the members of St. John's congregation to meet at their home when as well as spending a pleasant evening a presentation was made to Rev. Hilyard Smith and Mrs. Smith, from the members of their former parish. On behalf of the choir and congregation, Mr, J. B. Walkem, K.C., presenfed Mr. Smith with a handsome floor lamp and Miss Mir- fam Hartrick presented Mrs. Smith with a set of stainless knives. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were greatly pleased with this token of the appreciation of the members of the parish of their work among them. Refreshments were served to the forty guests, among whom were Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Smart, who are being heartily welcomed to St. John's parish. * . . On Friday afternoon the executive of the Victorian Order Committee gave the first tea to the mothers who brought their children to the Welfare Station and for the first time used the pretty cups and saucers given them by the several chapters of the 1.O.D.E. and the Girl Guides. The mothers were much pleased to re- ceive a chiering cup of tea while they were having the children weéigh- ed and examined. Mr. J. B. Walken and Rev. W. KE. Kida, two of the members of the V.O.N., came in and enjoyed a cup of tea too, as well as seeing for themselves the splendid work of the V.O.N. in this special department of child welfare. * - * + The Junior Farmers' Association and the Junior Women's Institute gave one of their pleasant parties at the Eastern Dairy School on Friday evening. Red and green decorations made the large hall gay, and the dancers thoroughly enjoyed the fine programme of dance music supplied by Sid Fox and His Serenaders. Sup- per was served during the evening. Mr. A. W. Sireft, Mr, L. A. Zufelt and Mr. Bchlin were present. The committee included Miss Ada Wiltsie, Miss Ursula Sproule, Miss Kathleen Spooner, Miss Helen Wilmot, Messrs. James Henderson, Cecil Baxter, Hil- yard Berry and Roy Lacey. . * + The Whig will be glad to have the names of visitors in town and ac counts of various social events for publication in the social column. Such communications should be signed and the address of the sender given. Write or telephone to the Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Beverly street, will entertain at sup- per on Tuesday evening after Mr. Earle Spicer's concert in Grant Hall, when their guests will have the pleasure of meeting thé noted Can- adian baritone, who has brought honor to his eouptry in other lands. . . Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Nash, Albert street, gave a jolly sleigh drive for UPSET STOMAGE, Miss Hipson's class at their home! Ld A very successful etuchre |and dance was held by the Catholic Wo- men's League, in the parish hall on Friday night. Following the games dancing was enjoyed for an hour at the close of which refreshments were served by tHe ladies. The ladies' first prize was won by Mri. 'W. Miller, and the gentlemen's- first prize by Mr, Vernon Driscoll. * + . Mrs. Walter Jenkins; Barrie street, entertained at the tea hour on Thurs: day when Mrs. George Drude poured tea and Mrs. Garnet Saunders cut the ices. - Mrs. Horace Mabee, William street, and her mother Mrs. A. M, Adams, entertained at bridge on Friday afternoon and are entertain- ing again this evening. . . - A friendly match between Queen's Badminton Club and the ingston Garrison Club will be played in the Armouries this evening. . * . The Pittsburg Women's Institute will give a euchre party and a dance in the Eastern Dairy School on Wed- nesday, Jan, 20th. " # * A party is being arranged this evening that will claim the hospi- tality of Col. and Mrs. Hertzberg, Barriefield. . * Miss Alice and Miss Mabel McCaig, Johnson street, entertained at dinner on Thursday evening for Miss Keitha Lloyd. v * » \ Mr. Carl Patterson, Kingston, 1s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Fos- hay, Picton. ~ Miss Flaws left Toronto, for New York to-day en route to Bermuda. General Garnet Hughes has re- turned from England and is visit- ing his mother, Lady Hughes, in Lindsay. Miss Olive Chown was the dem- onstrator at the Y.W.C.A. cooking classes on Friday afternoon and many interested people learned just how to cook meats. Major and Mrs. William Harty, Kingston, ure staying at the Rits- Carlton, Hotel, Montreal, for a few days. Mrs. BE. Bamford Clark, Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Day, Alfred street. Miss Bertha Tummon, Belleville, will spend the week-end with Miss Keitha Lloyd, Division street. Mrs. King, 'who was with her cousins, the Misses Ross, Alfred street, has returned to Montreal. Mr. Wilfred: Higson of Milltown, New Brunswick, who has been visit- ing his sister, Mrs. H. J. Naish, Al- fred street, is leaving today for Cornwall to visit his brother. Mrs. Frank Reid who has not been ih Kingston for seven 'years, has ar- rived from British Columbia to visit her mother, Mrs. BE. M. Clark, Uni- versity avenue. * * Mrs. Ernest Dawson, who has spent some time at "Romilly House' with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carson, will return to England shortly to rejoin Capt. Dawson and their daughters. Mrs. E. Hunt, Albert street, has returned from Téronto where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. McLimont, Quebeé, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Hunter Ogilvie, at the Parliament Buildings, Toronto. - St. Paul's Guild Valentine Tea and Sale. Mrs. W. F. FitsGeralds, 288 Brock street, Tuesday, February, 18, 8 to 6 p.m. CONCERT IN GRANT HALL Tuesday, January 19th. An event of unusual importance in Kingston's musical world will oe- cur on Tuesday evening next when Earle Spicer, the Canadian baritone, will sing for the first time here. Born In Berwick, N.8., this young siager has studied in London and in Paris where he has appeared on the concert stage. He was one of the Ca- nadians to sing on the Canadian Day at Wembley. His vivid appeal and his interpretation meet with apprecia- tion everywhere. He has a studio in New York, and before he begins his work there, is Victoria the | school. Refreshments were served at county were given by Mrs. Helen "WS FOR WOMEN READERS Empire Loyalists of Prince Edward Merrill Egerton. . This was the 30th annual meeting of the society, and Major M. S. Boehm was re-elected president. That a beauty expert and a ma- thematical expert got together and calculated that from ten million to fitty million women and girls of the | continent of North America are plan- |. ning to have a permanent/wave in || their hair. 'This, they say, at $185 a head will cost from $150,000,000 to |, §750,000,000. And yet there are some people who talk of hard times. That this is the season for sleigh- rides. Soon every young people's so- ciety in the city will give one. This week the Overseas Club of the "Y" enjoyed this favorite Canadian sport || and went hack to the Y.W.C.A. for a |} cup of coffee after the ride. Ph Ia three cities in the United States |, women now fill the important posi- tion of federal collector of customs. A woman, Mrs. R. B. Zachary; of Waycross, was the first Georgia hunter to bag a deer this season. Four large volumes were required to contain the will of a woman who died recently in London. When it comes to money matters the husband and wife are sometimes two. 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