THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS T -- LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman's Page Editor Phone 20 ! Private Phone 857w. ¥ . ~The Whig will v% glad to have the * mames of visitors in town and aé ¢ounts 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 Hditor of the Woman's Page, Tele- Phone No. 3013. «la The lower rooms of St. George's Hall were filled with visitors and gay with decorations oR Saturday af- ternoon when the Girls' Auxiliary of the cathedral parish held a tea and sale of home cooking. Miss Alleen Rogers, the superintendent received the visitors who bought candy in red 'and white boxes from Miss Bessie MeTear, Miss Ruth Martix and Miss 'Lucia McTear. Homemade cakes and bread were at a table tentred with « exquisite white and mauve hyacinths sent from the Warden's conserva- 'tories by Mrs, J. C. Ponsford. Here the saleswomen were Miss Freda 'Burns, Miss Mollie Saunders and Miss Elgie Robinson. Across the Ball a prettily arranged tea room with small tables where little parties pank tea comfortably and a larger able centred with a plece of Eastern ;ambroidery in whité and gold on = h a yellow bowl filled with 'daffodils rested. Here Mrs. W. E. Kidd ahd Mrs. Charles Abbott pour- od tea assisted by Miss. Mary Clark, Miss Kathleen Daly, Miss Nora tin, Miss Elsie Jones, Miss Leta Muriel Neale. - . > At the Saturday tek at the Ar: 'mouries the playing members of the Kingston Garrison Badminton Club were joined by other members who 'came in for tea and those who were ond mah jongg. Among those nt were Major General Eims- 'Mrs. W. P, Elkins, Dr. and Mrs, PC. Campbell, Col. and Mrs. 'Harris, Mrs. F. W. Jill, Mrs, James Hamilton, Mrs. Philip Dumoulin, Col. and Mrs. Norman Leslie, Prof. d Mrs. Bridger, Col. and Mrs. R. ©, Alexander, Col. and Mrs. Sch- idlin,. Col. and Mrs. Brook, Major hd Mrs. Sheffield Bacon, Major and rs, Victor Tremaitie, Major and Mrs. Williams, Major and Mrs. Phi- 'Earnshaw, Capt. and Mrs, ¥F. M. , Capt. and Mrs, Patrick , Mrs. Douglas Jemmett, Mrs, ers Hora, Capt. and Mrs. Ron- Fortt, Mrs. H. 'F. Richardson, . and pner, Miss Gildersleeve, Miss , Miss Jessi ith, Miss Mil- Jones, Miss th Ritchie, Miss and Miss Cecily Rutherford, Edith Carruthers, Major Dob- , Capt. Radelitte, MN. Emond. Mrs. G. W. McNaughton and Miss on McNaughton, Sydenham, in town this week and were at mere." Mrs. McNaughton is ct, and, with the president of Gistriet, Mrs. J. D. Shibley, Har« mith, and Mrs. A. 'W. Sirett, as. vener, forms the committee of ted at the last meeting executive to make for the horticul- eld at the Kings- An enjoyable progressive euchre held at Mowat Sanatorium' on evening. The -were Mrs. Murray, and Mrs. thur Messrs. T. O'Day and H. ihe 8 Winners tf the gentle prizes. The AFFngouienia were by Nr.' Mrs. Charles Es Mra. Eiliott. Miss™ Nan ladies' prize of what the the opportunity of presenting a club-bag to Mr. Quick. The presenta- Nios was made by Mr."J. Gallagher. ly »* * * On Wednesday evening Mrs. David McClement opened her home to the Ladies' Aid of St. John's ¢hureh, Pjttsburgh, when a pie social was held. A short programme of songs, recitations and a paper of "Current Events" read by Mrs. James English and Mrs, Percy Clarke, after which games were kept up, until a bevy of waiters brought forth hot coffee, sandwiches and ple to satisfy the inner man. The sum of $30 was realized by this successful event. * - *® ~ Very jolly was the dance in Queen's Gymnasium on Saturday evening after the basketball games, No one received formally, but sev- eral members of the staff and older people were present, amongst whom were Prof. and Mrs, R. O. Jolliffe, Prof. and Mrs. H, G, Caldwell, Mrs. J. F. Macdonald, and Prof. McIntosh, * . * Mrs. Harvey Chown's pupils gave an interesting recital of piano music on Saturday afternoon at her home on Albert street. After the pro- gramme, Miss ¥. Chown poured tea at the effectively arranged tea table. . ® . The patronesses for the Science dance to be held in Grant Hall on Tuesday evening are Mrs, Arthur Clark, Mrs, Douglas Jemmett, Mrs. Stanley Graham and Mrs, A. Jack- son. LS Principal _R.. Bruce Taylor, Queen's University, will sail for Eng- land and the continent early in May accompanied by his daughter Miss Lesslie Taylor, who is at presefit a} Hanover, N.H. Mr. W. J. Fair, "Roland Place," left for Florida to-day. Miss Elinor Mundell, Barrie street, has returned from Toronto. Mrs. R. W, Garrett, Johnson street, has returned from Ottawa. Miss Marjorie Fair, William street, and the Girls' Basket Ball team of the Kingston Collegiate In- stitute, returned from Perth 'on Saturday. Mrs. Mackay, Barrie, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mordy, West street. < Mrs. R. 0. Alexander, who has been in Quebec with pel parents, the Bishop of Quebec and Mrs. Lennox Williams, has returned to the Royal Military College. Mr. R. O. Anderson, Ottawa{ spent 'the week-end with hi§ cousin, Mrs, JF. B. Dench, he Wellington. - Mrs, Dobbie, "he has been at Co- bourg, will arrive in town on Tues- day and will be with Major Dobbie at "Densmere." Mr. and Mrs. Machado, who spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. turned to Ottawa to-day. Miss Gladys ' Ewart leaves for Quebec, where she will play at the Morning Music Club of that eity. 'Whiie there she be the guest of Col. and Mrs, Law. Later she will play at Hamilton and Kingston. ~--QOttawa Journal. . * . Miss Mae McKenna, R.N., of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. B. McKenna, Lower BagBt street left for Toronto on Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Bea McKenna. She was accompanied by Mrs. McKenna. Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Harling, Tor- onto, spent the week-end with the Iatter's ts, Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man Smith, Division street. Miss Helen Shearer, who spent the week-end with Miss Emma Pense, West street, left for Cornwall today. Mrs. J. PF. Macdonald, Stuart street, will go to Toronto this week to spend some time with her hus: \ nore: If you take YEAST for your HEALTH, use Royal Yeast Salm, Write for "ROYAL YEAST FOR SETTER Thomas Gibson, Beverly street, re-| Eudhwe, 500, Bridge, in a1d of Onfld- * | ren of Mary Poor Relef Fund, C Jatholie Hall, Tuesday, February Assembly Refreshments. 16th, Music. ADVY, RATES, WOMAN'S PAGEn Coming events, not intended to raise money, 2c. a word; minimum 80c. If held to raise money; ¢¢ & word; minimum §1. Receptions, engagements, Mare riage announcements, personal nos tices, 36 wouds or less, §1.00 per Insertion. Entertainments, concerts, meets ings. ete, 15¢. par line for readers] per line for display sdvts. Minis mum charge §1.00, -------- band, Prof. J. ¥. Macdonald of Tor- onto Universi Vniyemitey « Mrs. W. P. Elkins, King street, is enterlainingiat mah jonkk this after noon, Miss Mariorle Rathbun, Deseronto, is the guest of Miss Widmer Brough, Toronto, Mrs. Gwyn Francis, Toronto, is coming this week to visit Mrs. James Elmgley, King street, > Professor Guilford, B. Reed of Queen's University, spent the week- end in Toronto and was the guest of the Royal Canadian Institute on Sat- urday evening. FACES STRAP Mrs. 'Rosie Baker, sixteen, of Carthage, Mo., is going to be strap- ped if she doesn't stay home and mind her nine-months-old * baby. Judge Grant Emerson has' ordered her husband to use a razor strop on her if she runs away from home again, and has detailed the town marshal to see that his order is care ried out. She vows it won't be ne- cessary, though. --- The Editor Hears 1 COMING EVENTS | That at a meeting of the Dominion executive of the 1.0.D.E. held in To- ronto plans were made for the an- nual meeting' to be held in St. John, N.B., in June. Among the interest- ing announcements made was the one that told the Cahadian wom that their sisters in Calllorn ° Daughters of the British Empire, had sent $100 to the Canadian 1.0.D.KE. War Memorial, That lace insets and flowing sleeves will appear on the newest afternoon frocks and give a relief from the straight lines that are try- ing to many figures. 5 That the students of Queen's are practising hard for the College Fro- Mardi Gras entertainment. That the/Board of Trade of an Al- berta town, in a' resolution 'this month, showed itself highly in- censéd over Mrs. Nellie Mc®ung's book, "When Christmas. Crossed the Peace." "The country of the Peace is not a bootlegger's paradise, is a good country and the people are neighborly and law-abiding citizens. 'We deeply resent the len writers will go to. lie and promise the public.a goeod|a: a pagped | 1oo1 as to I day: because she was. hi Don't Spoil Your Child's * Hair by Washing It STABLES FASHIONABLE AS OWELLINGS. When you wash children's hair, be careful what you use. Do not use prepared shampoos or anything else that contains too much free alkali, for this is very injurious, as 1t dries the scalp greaseless. - It is inexpensive and beats anything else all to pieces. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified is all that is required. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abund- ance of rich, creamy lather, which cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. 'The halr dries quickly and evenly, and a soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to man- age. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt, and dandru You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store, and a few ounces will last for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Beware of imitations, Look for the name Watkins on the package. --~---- coat which Induced a stooping atti. tude, > | HER OWN WAY By a Girl of To-day. WHY GIRLS WALK HOME. As I wearily put my latch-key, in the lock, I noticed with consternation that there. was a light in mother's room. 1 knew I wis too tiréd and wet and un- comfortable 10 go into details of my evening with" dad and mother--~espec- ially dad. I opened the door softly and sat down on the stairs and removed my wet and sodden shoes. _ Sounds of conversation came from the room above where my parents slept I could~aot distinguish the words but both voiced were raised and disagree- ably raucous, They were quarreling about something, as usual. I knew that 1 would be in for an- other hour of explanations and ex- cuses and would npt be able to rest my weary body or ease my troubled mind unless 1 could. pass that door, which was slightly ajar, without my parents hearing me. I. didn't want to talk to my mother and father about this evening's episode, at least. until morning. 1 was not just sure what 1 was going to do about it myself. As I came nearer the room I uncon- sciously slowed my pace, for I was determined to pass that door without their knowing it. 1 thought exultantly that my fath- er's voice was 'raised to such a high pitch of anger that it would be impos- sible for him to hear me, but it also made it impossible for me nqt to hear what he was saying. "I tell you, Susan, I will. not have that girl staying out to this time of night. It is simply scandalous | It must be nearly morning." As if to confirm his' statement; the clockfon the land- ing struck four. stood still an while dad. after c tones, returned to id my breath tig the tell-tale attack. e, Susan, that a four o'clock in the morning and still\petain any sem- blance of piston & wt Dean talking a! think my d augihter is any different from any ry man's girl, although you may think so. I heard! ous remarks you making very sc about the little: Winston or the other ust in a collision while joyridding 'with An: drews. Is it any more: fespectable for your daughter to be Joyriding/ as you #| called it, than Winston's?" 1 ta maintain, Hence the conversion London, Feb, 8.--Many of ILon- don's aristocacy are busy converting disused stables and attics in May- fair iato stylish maisonettes for their "own use, and the Duke and Duchess of York indirectly are responsible, Since these members of the King's family settled in in Mayfair there has been a stampede to live near en- ough to bask in the Princely smiles. There is a great shortage of houses this section, and those available tly enormous, old fashioned man- sions, costly to lease and expemsive of stables. Mayfair has, of course, long been the home of the elite. If is to Lon- don what Park Avenue and ~ Fifth Avenue are to New York. In the old days, there were many -mews filled with small buildings in which the blooded horses and the fine carriages of the aristocracy || were housed. Since thé automobile bas come into such common use, however, the glossy steeds and the || gorgeously uniformed lackeys have 1 largely joined the other pleturesque relics of the heyday of blue blood.' Now there are few mews in Mayfair these days which do not house dis- tinguished families. -- TEACHER DISMISSED Ruth McClarnon has been forced out as a teacher at Gunn City, Mo, She stuck a needle into the tongue of a pupil who had fibbed to her. Puffing Himself. First Actor: I'm becoming fa- mous, someone has named a cigar after me. i Second Actor: I hope it better than you | do. Puts New Life, Into Complexions Campana's Italian Balm is a natural sustenance for the skin, * It supplies the natural moisture, k the pores free from prevents red. draws special sample bottle mailed on receipt of Be. CAMPANA'S Italian Balm E. 6. West & Op. 50 George St., Toronto IAIN OMNIS A tl. NES Most Women tion--discards like tissue EW modern women but "Crisp Tasty, Nourishing TRISCUIT whi Dri oF cat F s of wheat- Delicious with butter; cheese or marmalades Tr Call in and hear the new artists on - BRUNSWICK RECORDS THE LMEILODY SHOPPE OPPOSITE GRAND arERe HOUSE - . | Chasez Sanharis SEAL BRAND FEBRUARY SPECIALS Extra heavy, White Bath Towels-- large sizes. Very special for 50¢. each. 60 dozen of Linen Table Napkins-- 22" size, fine quality and heavy weight --will give satisfactory wear. Special for ................$2.80 4 dozen. Women's Silk and Wool Stockings in the new colors, for . . . . . 75¢. a pair. Women's extra heavy weight Bloomers i in White, Pink and Grey for .....: ..........59¢. and 79. W.N. Linton & Co. The Waldron Store = ea a Have You? It you haven't, you should. Not 'only is there an opportunity to save money, but there is an oppors tunity to save it in the right way-- Visited Lindsay' s , Stocktaking 'Sale OF SUIGHTLY USED