Daily British Whig (1850), 18 Jan 1926, p. 4

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Monday, January 18, 1926. NEWS AND V "WS FOR WOMEN READERS | LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman's Page Editor. Phone 2018, Private Phone 857w. # . ¥ * At the Wednesday meeting of the mn. Badminton Club, those t at the tea hour included : ~Gen. and Mrs. F. W Hill, Col. ; Mrs. W. P. Elkins, Col.*and Mrs. pu Col and Mrs. Harris, Col. 8nd Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Keith Hicks, Mrs. C. 8. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. V. B. Kidd, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. : Hora, Major and Mrs. Victor e, Major and Mrs. Sheffield , Major and Mrs. Alderson, and*™ Mrs. Victor Williams, Noel Carr, Mrs. Neil Polson, Holloway Waddell, Mrs, H. F. m, Mrs. Ronald Fortt, and Mrs. ¥, M. Harvey, Capt. rs. Horace Westmorland, Mr, Bi. WW. K. Macnee, Miss McGill, , Miss Jessie Smith, Miss ry Miss Aileen Rogers, Aline and Miss Cecily Ruther- , Miss Louise Hill, Miss Laura' born, Miss Gwen Dawson, Col ik, Dr. Phillips Macdonnell, Prof. rook, Dr Mr. Beare, McKee, Mr. A. N. Lee, Major Dobbie. ¥ * » % A friendly game of Badminton was played in the Armouries on Sat- urday evening between Queen's Badminton Club and the Kingston Garrison Club. Supper was served the tearoom. The players from een's were Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, Mrs. Keith Hicks, Mrs. Douglas . Jemmett, Mrs. Spencer Melvin, Mrs. Conacher, Miss Janet Porteous, Miss Phyllis Knight, Miss Edna and Miss May Chown. The Garrison Club players were Mrs. W. P. Elkins, Mrs. 'R. 0. Alexander, Mrs, Heber Lafferty, Mrs. Victor Tremaine, Mrs. F. M. Harvey, Mrs. W. K. Macnee, Miss Alleen" Rogers, Miss Edith Ritchie, Miss Jessie' Torrance and Miss Nora Macnee. Some of the members of both clubs came in to watch the match in which the Garrison Club were victorious, the score of 15-10 being in their favor. * . * 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 ard the address of the sender given. Write or telephone to the Editor of the Woman's Page, Tele- phone No. 2613. * . * Mrs. C. W. C. Bate, "The Kenis- ton," Ottawa, entertained at the tea hour recently for her cousin, Mrs. George Bedell, who is spending the winter in the capital. Among the former Kingstonians present were Mrs, Campbell Laidlaw, Mrs. George E. Wait, Miss Elsie Saunders and Miss Gwenyeth Matheson. . * * Miss Rhoda Wurtele, Royal Mili- tary College, is entertaining at mah jongg this afternoon for Miss Helen Shearer, Toronto. . . * . Sciencs '28 gave the social evening of the week in Grant Hall on Satur- day, when the guests were received by Mrs, A. L. Clark and Mrs. A. a ------------ EE A NAN AN init e our display of ere nem hs. i terms arranged. wrdHE MELODY SHOPPE 'That make suitable gifts and our 5 Saming is exclusive, Bouquets and tions; artistic, Floral Frompt delivery. TELEPHONES 453 and 1218-J, ° $Sanborn's Od Hege is a eplendid opportunity to add to your stock of Table CAT A GREAT SAVING 2x2 yard Cloth, ol pure Liven 'good es all sound at $2.95, $5.50, Cloths {Jackson. The Kete "provided excellent m Bain, Note. so Miss Harlet this afternoon. . - Mrs. Herbert Rob the South of Frahce. Winnipeg, shortly. and her sister, Mrs. |Indies this week. Mrs. St. Pierre Hu, Growski, Montreal. Mr. W. Harty, "Ro! Murray, holiday in Buena- where they say the beautiful. street. CI was the guest of Mrs. Wilfred spent a week with spent the week-end on Monday. (Continued on "Go now and sing, For men are weary o Go and bring He set them free, Winged to carry His Joyously. In barn and croft, -Afar, aloft. They were colored 1 Every wing Was pointed strong, and | "Darlings," God said "Go now to another place, Men cease to wonder at Jast At dny grace, Awake to praise." mittee in charge was Messrs, H. 8. Campbell and C. W. Gardiner, Chestnuts," ts a bridge club hostess visiting her daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell, Thomas Gibson, Beverly street, turned to Toronto on Saturday. Brig.-General A. E. Ross, Orchestra The com- Jack laze usic. * "The v inson and Mrs. D. Stewart Robertson have sailed for Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson. are expected in town Mrs. William Harty, '"Roselawn," E. F. Osler, Bronte, leave for the British West ghes, Ottawa, is Mrs. John selawn," has re- turned from Montreal. Mr. Duncan H. Campbell and Dr. Toronto, are spending a Vista, Florida, climate is most Mr. Campbell is a son Brock Rev. F. C. Ward-Whate, Toronto, Mr. Francis King, St. Lawrence avenue, while in town for the week-end. Campbell, and Mrs. who and Mrs. re- Dr. who with Mrs. Ross, William street, returned to Ottawa Page 12.) + oa-- BIRDS, Louis Driscoll in the New York Times. "Darlings," God sald to the birds, t Winter. Promise to empty branches." praise They built in meadow and tree, They carried the words of love ike flower®® balanced and A marvelous thing. to the birds, Leave for a while and then, After barren days, One robin shall make theif hearts So all the singing birds Lifted their wings to go: They found a path in the Blue High way they know. Only the chickadee To sing in the sno TRACING G doctor. Napoleon was the ble citizen. Rollin's Pope's father was Charles Lamb was The father of Cowl seller. merchant. Oliver Cromwall's brewer. Giotto, the artist, son. . mer's boy. aSAAAAAMSALALLALSAN ofl dealer. Schubert's father stayed Ww, ENIUS, Murat was an innkeeper's son. Handel's father was a country ns son of a hum- father was a knife-maker. Virgil's father was a porter. Homer was a farmer's son. Lucian was a sculptor's son. a merchant. Milton was the son of a copyist. Mozart's father was a bookbinder. a servant's son. e7 was a grocer. Goethe's father was a tailor, Schumann's father was a book- Shakespeare's father was a wool father was a was a peasant's . Powers, the sculptor, was ¥ far 'Wagner's father was a clerk in a policé court. Dr. Doddridge was the son of an was a schools Marshal Ney was a cooper's son. Dickens' father was a poor clerk in the Luther's Cardinal Wolsey's § 8 vy pay office. father was a peasant and 'a woodsman. father was a a -- AUNT HET "I wish Pa would quit suckin' at his teeth that way when I'm drivin', I think ever'time it's a puncture." -| keeper more work, | The Editor Hears That a recent speaker jn Kingston said that there was no real home without a fireside. That was per- haps going a little too far, because many people have very comfortable homes that lack an open fire. How- ever, there is no doubt that a fireplace is a great comfort and = centre for the family to gather around in win- ter evenings. . It gives the house- it is true, but isn't it worth the trouble? p+ That eggs took a tumble on Satur- day morning and could be bought on the market for fifty cents a dozen. This is a low price for good eggs in January, Thal Jack Miner has devised a ing the enemy humanely. The crow is an other birds and while the s |Ereat friend of the Canadian birds EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEING By Laura A. Kirkman. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Sauce from Dried Apricots Cereal Omelet Toast Coffee Dinner Celery Virginia Baked Ham Mashed Potatoes Spinach Orange Salad Ice Cream Coffee Supper Canned Tongue Glace Sweet Potatoes Jam Cocoa Rolls Cake Necessary Household Linens. "Please name the fewest articles of household linen I can get along with," soon to start her holisekeeping. 8he adds: "Of course I want everything conventional and nice, but no ex- travagance. There are too many necessary things to buy!" I believe that the following list comprises both economy and ade- quate equipment. It embraces cot- ton and woolen article as well as linens. Bedroom: Two pairs of sheets for each bed. Twp pairs of pillow slips for each bed. One Leach bed. Two spreads Tor each bed. "One cotton, wool, or down quilt for each bed. From one to two pairs blankets for each bed (one pair is sufficient if it is a good quality of wool. = Bureau scarf, dressing table scarf, and bed- side table dolly are of course néces- sary, and it is ideal to have a shoe- bag (that is, a strip of material with many compartments) to hang on the inside of the clothes closet door. Bathroom: Four hand towels for each person. Four bath towels for each pérson. Two face cloths for each person. Two bath mats. Two small 'guest' towels on which your dinner guest may dry her 'hands. Dining Room: One large dinner cloth for "special occasions' such as holiday dinners or more formal guest dinners. One small ¢loth for fine quality. Four small cloths for every-day use, of cheaper quality (many women use the ecru or na- tural-color linen for every-day, as it does no soil' as quickly as white. Shops sell these with scalloped edges, and napkins to match). You will also need 12 napkins to mateh your large cloth, about six napkins to match each smaller cloth, and two sets of dollies for breakfast or lunch eon. (Some housekeepers, however; prefer to use the square Japanese table covers for breakfasts or the blue-and-white Jap. crepe runners.) Twelve breakfast napkins, at least, are essefitial, and from six to 12 napkins to match each lunch set. Many women manage with only one silence cloth, but it is more conven- fent to have two. Gray or ecru art- crash buffet and side-table runners may be made by hand, d ted at the corners with a small filet block in gray or ecru linen thread, and a between-meal writes a bride-to-be who is] does not want to exterminate crows, he says that unless their num- bers are kept down they will exter- minate the small birds who so great- ly benefit the country and keep the pests of the garden, orchard and farm in check. That the large audience that lis- tened to the splendid programme given by the Kingston Sea Cadets and those who were interested en- ough in their work to assist them with music, was much impressed st the improvement in the boys and the increase in their numbers since the entertainment they gave last year. The Navy League is doing some- thing worth while for the boys of Kingston and deserves the 'whole- hearted support of the community. That once more we must ask our contributors to sign the {items of news sent in to the Hditor of the Woman's Page. Aspirin Gargle m Sore Throat or Tonsilitis Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two "Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin" in four tablespoon- fuls of water. Gargle throat thor oughly. Repeat in two hours if neees- mattress pad for |g, ry Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bay- or Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. CAMPANA'S Italian Balm for the complexion. GALLAGHER'S TAXI Poss SERVICE 960 25¢ 'Wan DAY OR NIGHT ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS i 5d : i No Waste You get what you pay for in "SALADY H810 All pure fresh ax 1a will yield a -e delicious drawing in your tea-pot. Brown label 76c 1b. Orange Pekoe Blend 85¢ Ib. scheme for trapping crows and kill-| BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Advertising Lowers The Prices the | "The Sensation of Radio" The Biggest and Most Successful Radio Sale We have ever experienced WHY-- Because we have in Ther- miodyne the best radio re- ceiver on the market WL cause we have t the . forms of payment Within reach of al = are willing to take as payment your old Radio or honograph. TF6--$210 (Less accessories) Our appeal is made particularly to discriminate music lovers and intellectuals--those who recognize and appreciate superiority of reception. In selling Thermiodyne we are not merchandising an ordinary radio set, but a marvel in the field of Radio. IN EVERY HOME THERE IS A LOVE FOR THE BEST, and IN RADIO WE ARE MAKING POSSES- SION- POSSIBLE. |

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