THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Thursday, March 18, 1926. NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE " Woman's Pige Editor Phone 2613. * » . An annual linen shower for the Dieu Hospital was held on h 17th in St, Joseph Hall and on Wednesday the *guésts were\re- ved by Mrs. W. D. Sughrue, the y nt, assisted by Mrs. Peter Devlin, Quanaities of linen and the sutrance fee were taken at the door By Miss M. O'Connor and Miss M. ey, afd around the room were ples, all decorated with the green kat is the color of Ireland's patron int. At the home cooking' table, Sirs. W. G. Bailey and Mrs. Fred Jaumb were conveners and Mrs. M. Br and Miss B. McCormack sold the aprons, A table with sweets in een boxes was In charge of Mrs, A. Lawlor, Mise Corinne Madden and Misa Irene Nicholson, The charming- iy arranged tea table was centred ith a large green harp set in green 'tulle and flanked with two tall can- es painted with shamrocks and set sliver candlesticks. Here Mrs. J. Lawrence and Mrs. W. J. Logue pour 'od tea, assisted by Mra. J. Sowards d Miss Margaret Bailey, Several pung girls asked for throws on a iautiful doll and on a large box of ndy. F * » . The assembly hall of the Eastern Dairy School was decked in grééh gd white in honor of St. Patrick on Fednesday evening when the King- § sfon Junior Farmers' Association the Frontenac Junior Women's tute gave a pleasant dance. MOverhead were streamers cleverly 'made, and the lights were hung with 'shamrocks, even the pretty white 'eurtains at the windows, that are a and cannot be detected. Unaf- fected by shampooingor other halr treatment. 'Send 10c to-day for trial bottle und be convinced. On pale and $1.50, AVOIDED ~~ AN OPERATION Sr! ( COMING EVENTS ) ot Liberal Associa wi Friday, March 19 in the Y.W.C.A. A gociai half hour be held dfter the meeting. ) The annual meeting of the Women's il be hel on at 7.30 p.m. shar wi ADVY. RATES, WOMAN'S PAGE: + Coming events, not intended to raise , 2¢. a word; minimum 50c. If held to raise money, fc. & word; minimum $1. Hage or as, engagements, 6 jin pouncements, personal no- tices, 25 words or less, $1.00 per Insertion. Entertainments, concerts, , meet. ings, etc, 15c. per 1!ne for readers; 10¢. per line for display advts. Mini- mum charge §i.0 with green. Supper was ser a special treat was tute girls, recent addition to the hall, werp tied and the delicious homemade candy made by the Insti- The guests were receiv- '| Monday evening, March 15th when ed by Miss Aleatha Gates and Mr. James Henderson, the presidents of the clubs, and Miss Lillas Henderson Miss Helen' Wilmot, Messrs. G. H. Sibbit, Harold Cliff and Willlam Patterson. Sid Fox and His Sérenad- ers provided the excellent music and altogether the party was a jolly one. Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Sirett, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Zufelt and several mem- bers of the Dairy School staff and their wives were present. e . > » Green and gold was the color scheme of the decorations used at the Y.M.C.A. on Wednesday when tke Ladies Auxiliary gave their an- nual St. Patrick's tea. The entrance fee was taken by Mrs. W. Gill and Mrs. M. Vanluven and the guests were received by Mrs. R, H. Ward, the president, and Mrs. C. C. Nash. Attractive tables were surrounded {a by buyers and laden with good things. At the home made table Mrs. T. Moore and Mrs. E. Spencer were in charge and the prettily ar-{v ranged candy table was presided over by Mrs. Charles Anglin. Aprons was sold by Mrs. Walter Cooke and Mrs. F. Angrove and the novelty ta- tle was in charge of Mrs. J. H. Hoppes and Mrs. T. J. Lockhart. The tea table centred the daffodils and id gey with green favors was presided | h over by Mrss Oliver Chown, Mrs. D. A. Shaw and Mrs. John Wright. The toa was a most successful one and a |b good sum was realized. a ss a On Tuesday evening the Wo-|h men Teachers' Association gave an exceedingly pleasant party in. Vie- toria school. Bath teacher was dressed to represent a book, and great fun came from guessing the entertaining at an at home on Thurs- day, March 25th, at the ton, in hohor of Lord dnd Lady Al- lenby. ton street, entertained at bridge on Wednesday afternoon for her guest, Miss Alison Dickison, Londen, Ont. when Miss Polson made tea at the visiting Prof. and Mrs. Duncan Mec- Arthur, Wellington street. son street; lantic City and Florida. has returned from Toronto. with Mrs. Mrs. J. G. Elliott, Barrie street. Bessie and Lucia McTear, sity avenué. w able for the music, and other selections, in Syden~ Friday, March 19th, at 8 pm. Miss Daisy Chown will also give a piano solo. , Thomas Gibson and Miss M. Austin. | Many of the girls wore green frocks and much of the music was Irish, "Come Back to Erin" being a fav- orite. The committee included Messrs. C. BE. Patience, L. B. Car- ruthers, T. D. Dufour, H. M. Graham and H. L. Tobin (convener). street, gave a delightful St. Patrick's Day party on Wednesday evening when five hundred was played andi the prizes were won by Mg. W. J. WW. Laird and Mr. J. Lemmon. Dainty refr ahments were served during the evening. ¥ id * » Mrs. Stewart M. Robertson, Syd- enham street, entertained at bridge !on Wednesday afternoon for her |cousin, Mrs. Randal K. Robertson, | Montreal. Green decorations were |about the rooms and on the tea table, and all the confections were in St. Patrick's colors. Mrs. Garnet Lockett made tea and Miss Grace Mooers cut the ices. The prizes were won by Mrs. W. K. Macnee and Miss Ruth Martin. Sir Arthur and Lady Currie are Ritz-Crl- ' LI Mrs. Duncan McArthur, Welling- ffectively arranged table. . . . Miss Dickison, London, Ont., is Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hickey, John- have returned from At- Mrs. W. B.. Dalton, Johnson street, Mrs. J. Howard Box, Arnprior, nd her little daughter, Jean, are Box's parents, Mr. and Trenton, is the Misses Univer- Mrs. A. IL. McTear, isiting her daughters, (Continued on Page 12) A number of tickets are'still avail- Horicultural Society ance on Friday evening and may be ad by phoning 2028M. Miss Frances Nickawa the cele- rated Indian entertainer, will give concert with "Hiawatha set to am street Sunday school hall, on various books represented. A sing- song, in which many old favorites were tunefully sung, was added to by The Editor Hears & faculty song composed by one of the teachers, Miss I. Bureau. This is a unique composition and all the teachers are brought into it most |® cleverly. Miss rean also sang|t during the evening, and Miss Easson and Miss Macdonald contributed at duet to the programme, while Miss |t Mildred Lee recited. The table from which refreshments were served was gay with St. Patrick's decorations. Tall green candles in green sticks and tiny green candles were set among the shamrocks that were reminiscent of the "Green Isle." Miss Cunninghm and Miss Davis presid- ed at the silver tea and coffee ser- vices assisted by the teachers, X . . * cE Badminton was played at the Armouries on Saturday by the mem- bers of the Garrison Club and sev- eral people came in for tea. Among those present were Col. Constantine, Col. and Mrs. Sehmidlin, Col. and Mrs. Harris, Col. and Mrs. Alexander, Major and Mrs. Tremaine, Major and Mrs. Horace Lawson, Mts. Holloway Waddell,a Mrs. W. P. Wilgar, Mrs, E. H. Bickford, Mrs. Heber Lafferty, Mrs. Travers Hora, Mrs. F. M. Har- vey, Capt. and Mrs. Ronald Fortt, Capt. and Mrs. Westmorland, Mrs, Frederick Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blot, Miss Mabel Gildersleeve, Miss Amy McGill, Miss Emma Pense, Miss Alleen Rogers, Miss Aline and Miss Ceclly Rutherford, Miss Edith | Ritchie, Miss Gwen Dawson, Col. Dawgon, Major Williams, $ . . An Interesting event took place on Mr. and Mrs. James Hendry, Fron- tenac street, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hendry were married March 15th, 1901, at Catheart, Scotland. About thirty-five friends gathered at the home to wish the happy couple long lite and happiness. A very jolly time was spent in dancing, music, voeal and instrumental. Delicious refresh- and the cold wind that keep soon will rlished more quickly if household- ers and institutions would take the spow and ice off when the sun has |' melted it. walk for everyone to wade through and at night it freezes enough to give them excuse to say it is frogem. Put all the walks in Kingston that get the mo ed by this effort were made, $k to see the ice in the harbor at Ess ening, will be even more the vogue than ever this 'year and ensemble knitted suits with long codts are exceeding- ly Kipgston shops. from an overseas visitor of note this spring who will arrive in Montreal in the near future. are Furse, of England. Dame Guides movement, is for her splendid war service. She was Commander-in-Chief of V.A.D. work in England, going France in August, 1914, to organise That in spite of the frosty nights now on the shady side of the street, he walks are being cleared and be dry enough for evem he prudent to discard rubbers. But his desired result would be accom- They leave it on the rhing sun could be clear- time if a determined That the Wolfe Islanders expeet generally for the harbor after the ice is weak- That the knitted frock and suf art and are being shown in -- That Kingston may have a visit weil Mr. and Mrs. James Cruze, Alfred | Arnfel, Mrs. H. L. McCrum and Mr. |. This Is Dame | St.Charles Recipe Book Simply send a card or letter to Co. The Limited, Mont- real, receive this illustra boo. o practical re- HER OWN WAY | By a Girl of To-day. IRISH BLOOD. In a moment all was confusion. Sterns the manager, and SeNers, the house detective were immediately on 'the spot. Horton had managed to plant one good blow in Jimnrie's face, but he had caught his tooth in his lip and he-was a mess in a bright red stiff tosom shirt as the detective helped him up. . Sterns tried to push Jimmie and me into his office, but the moment he laid his hand on me, Jimmie's fighting blood was up. He would have none of it. - He hauled off and looked so flerce that the manager 'backed down. "Young man," he said, "you can't make a rough house here You ket cut and you too, young woman. You gc with him. I've had quite enough trouble with you ever slice you've been here. You don't seem to re- member that I took you in"when you were on your uppers." "Cut it. Cut it out," saidfiimmie with his fists clenched in the man- ager's face as he opened his face to say more. "You can make up your - mind I'l be glad to get out of this blasted dump. Come on, Judy." We started for the hat-checking counter, when the manager bellow- ed: "Here, I want your name and ad- dress, young man. And, didn't I Lear you cal] this young woman by some other mame than the ome she gave us? Jimmie looked at me in 'conster- nation. He did not know whether he had spilled the beans or not. At the sight of my face he recovered and blurted out: this he turned an owed me tO "You go to hell, wif'yout with | oll the that rack. "Get your hat and coat quickly, Judy. Let's gét out of this. I guess we've picked up a devil of a rum- pus, enough fo last these people for some time." Mamie had started forward as she saw me coming and she was helpmg we on with my coat. ¢ "Say, Julie, is that your gengle- man friend?" "No, dear, I'll] introduce him to you if you ike. He's a mice chap. Miss Riley, this is an old friend|of mine from home, Jimmie Costello. 1 guess you know enough about what's just happened to know that we're pot very welcome around here. We're golog out to have some dinner now." . i Mamie understood immediately. fhe knew I didn't want Jimmie Cos- tello pr anyone else to know that I was, friendless in the city of Chi- cago. She neglected a man who wanted his hat and was asking if he couldn't get a little service while she talked to Jimmie and me. "Let" him take you out to oupd apartment when you've finished your dinner and I'll come home as soon as I can." Comfort Lye removes it Dissolve a can of Comfort Lys in of water. ADPY with an old scrubbing bese Let it soak for an hour or two. Then wash off. Comfort Lye removes the hardest paint more Scrapi or blistering. Sonos Lye in Soe ts a din Next: Explanations. AUNT HET "I aimed to put this table cover in the wash, but Emmie phoned she an' the childrén was comin' over for sup- You Can Buy, It In %Ib. and 11b: Packages, Too 'A feature of Kraft Cheese is its convenience, : El a A A A A : - aa a -------- fll ae ------------------ # five pounds. CE BUY ADVERTISED GOODS The Sure Way To A Square Deal : WE ARE SHOWING THE NEW Knitted Suits, Coats and Dresses FOR SPRING WEAR . Fashion's popular styles in the new: colors; all exclusive models. / 'W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. The Waldron Store § EDBERG - "FRI ! . THE GREAT ANIST UNDER THE AUSPICES OF