THE DAILY BR H 'WHIG 'Monday, January 25, 1926 NEWS AND VI 5 HR Woman's Page Editor Phone 2018 i * Private Phone 857w. * + x _ Badminton 'was played at the! Armouries on Saturday by the mem-' bers of the Kingston Garrison Bad- | ton Club. The finals for the | buglas Young Cup were played off | Mrs. R. O. Alexander and Capt. M. Harvey, V.C., and Miss Cecily' therford and Major Victor Wil me. The former players were suc ful. Among those present were eral and Mrs. J. H. Blmsley, Col. given. fad Mrs. W. P. Elkins, Col. and Mrs: EB. Harris, Col. and Mrs. Schmid- Col. and Mrs, Hertzberg, Col. Mrs. R. O. Alexander, Col. and Brook, Mrs: F. W. Hill, Dr. and Fs. P. G. C. Campbell, Major and Mrs. Horace Lawson, Major and Mrs. | 'Victor Tremains, Major and Mrs. Alderson, Major and Mrs, Victor Filia Major and Mrs. Philip, Warnshaw, Mrs, Shetfleld Bacon, F. H. Macnee, Mrs. James Ham- , Mrs. PF. W. Hill, Mrs. W. K. acres, Mrs. Holloway Waddell, Mrs. Heber Latferty, Mrs. Neil Pol- son, Major and Mrs. Lachlan Hugh- 5, Capt, and Mrs. F, M. Harvey, Capt. and Mrs. Westmorland, Capt. Mrs. Patrick Caffe, Mrs. Doug- Jemmett, Miss Hora, Miss Marion , Miss Cecily Rutherford, Miss w Raseton, Miss Assis Torrance, 'Major Dobbie, Capt. Burns. Major Dabble, Capt. Burns, On Saturday afternoon, Miss Daly, street, directress of the Sanc- Guild of St. George's cathedral, & bright little tea sand shower one of the members, Miss Ruth Miss Daly made tea in the groom assisted by Miss Kath- Daly, Miss M. Clark, Miss Nora ,- Miss Doris Folger and Miss Gardiner. The guests who were all members of the Guild with the exception of Mrs W. B. Kidd, sat round the bright fire and presently guest of honor was presented id with parcels large and small, of them with & verse wishing all good things attached to the 4 2. 0» rs. F. C. Reid, Clergy street, en- ed at bridge on Friday even- when the prizes were won by Campbell and Mrs. George eve | LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE | Mrs. Hector tables were in play and the prizes were won by Miss A. Treadgold, Mrs, W. Laird and Miss A. Funnell. Mrs. Francis King poured tea at the table decked with daffodils and mauve stocks, assisted by some of the active members of the club, . » - The Whig will be glad to havéd 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 Write or telephone to the |Editor of the Woman's Page, Tele- phone No. 2613. + * * Mrs. John Matheson, Alice street, entertained at bridge on Saturday evening when r guests included 1 anf some of the recent additions to 'the university staff and their wives, * * . A friendly game of mixed doubles between the Kingston Garrison Club and the Queen's University Badmin- ton Club 'has been arranged for Thursday evening in Quen's gym- nasium, . * * - The council of the Board of Trade will entertain Hon. Charles McCrea, Minister of Mines and Fisheries at dinner at the Frontenac Club on Wednesday evening. . . . Justice H. M* Mowat spent the week-end with his sisters, the Misses Mowat, Johnson street. Justice Mowat has lived in Toronto since 1880. LJ * » A party from the Kingston Gar- rison Badminton Club will go to Brockville on Saturday to play the Brockville Badminton Club. . * * Mrs. Ronald Fortt, Royal Military College, is entertaining at mah jongg this afternoon. = i Miss Alberta Kidd, of Dr. Gren fell Labrador Mission, arrived in town on Saturday to 'visit her bro- ther, Major the Rev. W. E, Kidd, and Mrs. Kidd, Wellington street. ; Miss Mary Grieg, who was town for the Arts dance, turned to Montreal, Mrs. W. Harty, "Roselawn," spent the week-end in New York with her sister. Mrs. E. F. Osler, Bronte, who is leaving for the British West In- dies. Mr. and Mrs. W, Harty, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Osler, Winnipeg, Mr. C. Bermingham, Dr. Frank Berming- ham and Mr. C. Gay Shannon leave in has re- early in February for Sietly. Mr. and Mrs. Harty and Mr. and Mrs. Osler, will go to Paris and the remainder of the party will continue on a world tour lasting Shout three months. «0 Col. and Mrs. Victor Anderson, Ot- tawa, arrived to-day to spend several days at the Royal Military College, where they will be the guests of Col. and Mrs. E. J. C. Schmidlin. Mrs. de M. Taschereau, Sydenham street, is spending a few days in Ot- tawa. . Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, Bar! streef, returned from Ottawa where, she has heen visiting her sister, Mrs. Victor Anderson, to-day. Miss Irene Hunt, who was fn town for the Arts dimce at Queen's University, has returned to Toronto. > * . ' Miss Jones, who has recently come from England in connection with Girl Guide Wok, is the guest of the commissioner for Kingston and dis trict, Mrs. I. G. Bogart, Wellington street. The Girl Guide executive will entertain at high tea in her honor on Wednesday in the Collegiate In stituge. . Miss ¥rances Sullivan, Villa St. Clare Apartments, will return on Tuesday from New York, where she has been for a month with her sister, Mrs. Charles Crookhall. (Continued on Page 12) | The Editor Hears | That Mr. Fred Berry has sung in the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Ascension, at Stillwater; Misn., for fifty years and says the more. people go to church to-day than they did when he was a choir boy. It is good to hear from someone who fis- 0't a pessimist about the hold re ligion has on the men and women of to-day and who can speak frém experience. Mr. Berry is evidently not one of those who drearily tell us the world is getting worse. Do those people who are always mourn- ing about the terrible place the poor old world is do anything to make it better? -- That Miss Emily Warren, the English artist, whose visit to King- ston will not soon be forgotten, was one of those to have the honor of having her pictures in miniature, in the Queen's Dolls' House. That the vogue for satin slippers in hues contrasting to the frock or of deeper shade is echoed this week by Mrs. (Elsie Ferguson in her crepe frock in orchid and violet with which she wears violet satin pumps. -- That Kingston will be very gay this week with two balls, the Horti- cultural' Soclety's dance and the Shriner's Charity ball. To give, us 'a' more beautiful - Kingston and to aid crippled children are two worthy objects and the people who will dance gaily at these two balls will feel that they are doing it in a good cause. - a . That the Rev. F. C. Ward-Whats, vicar of St. Albans cathedral, To ronto, who was in Kingston recently, was for thirteen years rector of the first church established in Lunen- burg, N.8., when it was colonized in 1750 by the Lutherans who had fled from persecution in Germany. The first rector was Hev. John Baptiste 4 Mpreau, who preached in German, French. and - English every Sunday. The settlers were given land and arms by the British government and many interesting relics are to be found in this quiet spot where time moves but 'slowly. The most beau- titul old furniture is to be found in the isolated homes that dot the rugged coast. .¥ -- i That Paris tells us that a man's Tuxedo, called "sm. "by the French, provides inspiration for a and evening wear. A velvet jacket, in black or violet, tops those evening, which are worn with a or matching broadcloth. A short gilet, or vest, of velvet or Soak a cake of Royal Yeast with: a ina . of a glass of tepid well, strain and drink the liquid. Many people prefer to take ROYAL YEAST By Laura A. Kirkmau, Stab TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Orangea Cereal Broiled Slice of Ham Pop Overs Coffees Luncheon Spanish Omelet Wholewheat Bread Fruit Salad Cookies Dinner Potato-Leéek Soup: Cut one bunch of leeks in thin slices crosswise and cook in two and one-half tablespoons of butter for 12 minutes. Now add one quart of cold, sweet milk and set the soup over rapidly belling water to cook, covered, for oie hour. At the end of this time, add three cups of left-over cooked and cubed pota-| toes, two tablespoons of butter, a} pinch of salt, a dash of pepper and two and one-half tablespoons of floyr mixed to a paste in a little, cold, sweet milk. Stir, and continue to cook, till thickened, them serve at once. f Corn Fritters: Chop one can of corn, drain off excess moisture, and add the beaten yolks of two eggs. one teaspoon : of salt, one cup of bread flour' previously sifted with one-half teaspoons of baking pow- der, and, last, fold in two stiffly- whipped egg-whites. Drop by tea- spoonfuls inte a hot pan In which either a little bacon fag, or butter is sizzling. Cook till brows on under side, then turn and WS FOR WOMEN READERS : Its Purity is Absolute n WEDDINGS. MeGillis-Purvis. On Monday at 8 o'clock in the Potuing. the marriage was solemn- i in St. Mary's cathedral of Bliza- beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Purvis, John street, and Charles Howard MecGillis, Montreal, #on of Mr, and Mrs. Donald John Mc- Gillis, Montreal, Rev, Father Doyle performed the ceremony. The bride, Who entered the church on the arm of her father, wore a smart frock of pencil blue georgette, with a bodice of platinum cut velvet. Her hat was trimmed with gold and she wore gold shoes to match. Her bouquet was of Ophelia roses with sprigs of heather. The bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Kathleen Purvis, who was frocked in powder blue and wore a hat to match. Her flowers Were pink roses. The bést man was Mr. Douglas MecGillls, Montreal, a brother of the bridegroom, Imme- diately after the ceramony Mr. and || Mrs. MeGillis left for a wedding trip to Toronto and Buffalo, N.Y. Iatter wearing a costume of bokara cloth and a seal coat, The out-of- |} town guests were Mrs. John M. Smythe, Toronto, and Miss Jessie McGillis, Montreal. / Peterson-Carey Wedding. At the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. William Corey, 3 York street, Kingston, Mr. James L. Pe- térson of Napanee, and Miss Ethel May Corey was quietly married on Friday evening at seven o'clock, Rev. A. P. Ball officiating at the cere- mony. A Engagement Amnounced. Mr. and Mrs. John King, Tweed, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Hilda Mar- guerite to George Wilfred Larmour, son of Mrs. Martha Larmour, Tweed. The marriage will take place in Feb- wuary. Enamelware. Enameled kitchenware will not stand intense heat. Once it chips off, it must be thrown away, because small particlés will continue to sep- arate and ome mixed with the food. GCALLAGHER'S SERVICE 960 25c 'won DAY OR NIGHT the |} ~The flavour irreproachable TX A hn A is the choice of millions. Brown label 75c 1b. Orange Pekoe Blend 85c 1b. | | Kirkpatrick's Art 8 Flower Ste 18 PRINCESS STREET PICTURES ns That make suitable gifts and our framing is exclusive. Sceo display o -- onographs. e Eay Bw Ee h oe Pha, THE MELODY SHOPPE OPERA HOUSE _ - . PHONE ss. GRAND If You Need Table Cloths Here is a splendid opportunity to replenish your linen cupboard at a great saving. 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