i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG v LIFE'S SOCIAL SDE | -r with daffodils. was on the supper table. The Melpdy Kings played an inspiring programme of dance music and "Paul Jones" .and the Charlston were danced with equal spirit. The directors made splendid hosts and among those interested who were present were Mrs. Charles Constantine, Mr. George Harkness, Mr. P. C. Lawson, Mr. Cook, Dr. A. C. Neish and Mr. George E. Scott. . . . A money shower in aid of the funds of the Y.W.C.A. at which about, $60 was taken in was arrang- ed at the Y.W.C.A. on Friday after- noon. Mrs. Moscrip and Miss Bt- tinger looked after the guests and Mrs. Edwin McLelland poured tea at the table lighted by tall yellow candles in silver sticks and centred with a tall vase of fragrant hya- cinths and daffodils. Miss Edna Lockett, Miss Mary Macgillivray and Miss Jessie Torrance were the tea assistants, Miss Isabel Ross was convener and during the afternoon Mrs. R. A. McLel'and played de- "ightfully and Miss Florence Mitchell 'ang in the deep rich contralto it is ways & pleasure to hear. » . . Mrs. W. B. Lessite left for Toron- 'to on Friday with her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Brigstocke, with whom ashe will remain until after Easter. General W. B. Lesslie, her son, sails for England today, to rejoin Mrs. T.esslie and to meet his son, who is returning from India shortly. Mr. Van Lesslie has returned to Goder- ich. ' Woman's Page Editor Phone 20618 : Private Phone 8857w. * . - The Whig will be glad to have the pames of visitors in town and ac- _eounts of various social events for publication in the social column. Buch. communications should be signed and the address of the sender ' given. Write or telephone to the + Bditor of the Woman's Page, Tele- phone No. 2613. 3 * . The president and directors of the Kingston Horticultural Society gave @ dance in the Assdmbly Hall of the Eastern Dalry School, on Friday evening which was a very bright af- fair indeed. The guests were. re- ceived by the president, Dr. John Macgillivray, Mrs. A. W. Sirett wearing black satin and georgette, and Mrs. E. Crawford, gowned in ashes of roses crepe, beaded. The hall was decorated in green . and white and a big green basket filled rs + Se am + ono a Provrecioriviiorine cms "ms ome sme sme se of | Waving and - Curling Dries Life from Hair FEE IDL IBIBO IBY IE 1B re re rms vee. i i + ® * The sophomores: entertained the freshmen 'at dinner at Queen's Cafe on Friday evening when bright speeches were rade. Prof. Heaton, Prof. Roy and Prof. MacKintosh were among the guests. - » . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, who have spent some time in South Am- erica, have reached New York on their homeward trip, and are ex- pected in Kingston next week. - . . 2/0, x The constant curling and waving Mrs. Francis King, St. Lawrence avenue, received on Friday afternoon for her guest, Miss Kellogg, Toronto, who has many friends in Kingston. . . . Mrs. W. W, Gibson, Union street, is entertaining at the tea hour this FRANCES NICKAWA THRILLS AUDIENCE rt ---- Indian Girl Gives a Dramatic Recital in Sydenham Church Hall. Frances Nickawa, the Indian girl who has travelled around the world since her last appearance in Kings- ton, thrilled the hearts of a large audience in Sydenham street church hall on Friday evening. "I have liv- ed in civilization sipce I .was six years old," she said. "It has given a veneer but the real me is Indian, and I am proud of it. The Gitchle- Manitou made me Indian and he wakes no mistakes." With a wonderful charm and dra- matic power Miss Nickawa recited the story of "Black Thunder," the great unbroken horse of the ranges, while the audience hung ong her words. She sang in a beautifully trained voice with deep chest notes and a middle register of exquisite sweetness. Her songs were "Coming Home" and in "Ma Curly-Head- ed Baby" 'she sang an imaginary baby to sleep while every mother in the room felt like saying 'hush' lest it awaken. But charming as Miss Nickawa is in a smart French even- ing frock. she is in her Cree costume a splendid type of what an Indian woman can be with the love of beau- tv inherited in her race, the poetry of life in her every movement and her response to the call of the wild in her words and geétures. She told of coming back to her people and the smile of the Indian who greeted her, "A smile like 'the breaking of winter by the Chinogk wind," she said as, with hér wonderful power of mimicry, she made a sound, faint and far away but coming nearer till the soft wind melted the snow and in a few hours it became a river. Then with Mr. Harry Hill as an accompanist, Frances Nickawa, the Indian woman, told in Longfellows' world-famous words, the story of Hiawatha's wooing of the lovely Laughing Water, and her death in the dread winter famine and the au- dience held their breath as the story learned in their childhood took on a new meaning and Hiawatha's hope that he and his beloved Minne- haha would meet in the land of the hereafter showed that he had in- dead touched God's right hand in the darkness and was lifted up and strengthened." A silence fell as the If you knew the in. gredientsof H.P. Sauce you would not marvel _ at its goodness, Rich fruits and spices garnered from all quarters of the British Dominions are blended with Pure Malt Vine. gar in just the right proportions, Not one element dom- inatesaffother, buteach Combines perfectly 'to produce that unique and unequalled H.P. flavor, ses of Parliament) SAUCE HER OWN WAY | By a Girl of To-day. A Hat-Checker's Philosophy. "A hat girl is a good one to try out those tricks an, Jimmie, for she's de- fenseless. There's only once in a while that a Sir Galahad or whatever his name was, like you, comes to her defense. I've often wondered how in the {world Mamf® could stand all the slush that's handed out to her and not get her hands frosted as well as a frozen face. She just smiles at 'em, Jimmie, , and doesn't hear a word they say. I asked her once if she hadn't stuffed her ears with cot- ton and she said: "No, dear, but I just draw my hearing inside of me and I don't hear a thing unless it's a sentence that has the word "hat" in it." "Yes, Judy, Mamie's a great girl, isn't she? But just now I want to NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS jcouver Island arriving at Victoria, | B.C., on April 26th. Lady Byng, who {1s so fond of flowers, will have an | opportunity of seeing the exquisite | bloom of this semi-tropical island at "its best during her visit, Their Ex- | ecllencies will spend several days in Vancouver én their way east. That Donald 'A. Trichell, Des Moines, Iowa, who lost his life in trying to save his dog from the flames this week, waa striking con- trast to the people the Humane Society have to bring into court for abusing their (so-called) pets. That the energetic young secretary of the Y.W.C.A., a Kingston girl and Queen's graduate, Miss Bessie Ettin- ger, has arranged, with the help of several experts in such matters the first series of classes for the instruc- tion of girls and women in the art of home making in a general way to be held in Kingston, Wa have had classes teaching the various parts of this very necessary art, but after girls have learned to cook certain dishes and to make hats, there arg still many things to be learned. Girls wishing to enter good homes as do- mestics can learn many things from these Wednesday afternoon classes. That Sundiy is the fifth Sunday in Lent, otherwise Passion Sunday. The week "following is called Passion Week. The word passion is used in its old English sense, meaning suf- fering, and the events in the life of our Lord studied at this time are those of the beginning of his suffer- ings that culminated in the sacrifice of Calvary. The sixth Sunday in Lent is called Palm Sunday and celebrates the entry into Jerusalem of the Christ, "meek and sitting upon an ass." The Last Supper, with the institution of the Holy Communion, and the agony in Gethsemane are the events commemorated on Thurs- day of that week which is called Holy Week and on Good Friday. Chris- tendom pauses in its work and its play to kneel at the {oot of the cross on which the Son of God was cruci- fled. ---------- 'Women forgive more easily than men. They get more chances to practice. We all know what we would do this spring if we had the money. BAKER'S Caracas Sweet Chocolate is delicious and nutritious E. Feer, Director of the University and Chil dren's Clinic, Zurich, in his *"Text Book on Pediat- rics" says: "A favorite food of high carbohydrate @R content and always in favor with children, EN is cocoa or chocolate," ; WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS, CANADIAN MILLS AT MONTREAL Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free ------~-------- READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Keep Up With Progress : BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" 5 Women's Silk Knit Vests, White, 'demanded by present styles in bobbed' _ hair, slowly burns the color, lustre and very life from the hair, leaving it dry, faded, brittle and full of dan- druff; then the hair roots shrink and the hair falls out fast.. * Bince girls just must curl and wave the hair to appear their preftiest, try last words died away that was more of a tribute than the burst of ap- plause that followén fit. . Miss Daisy Chown played two numbers, the second in response to a vigorous encore, with her usual skill. Prof. Arkley acted as chair- talk about yourself. If you. must have come to the city and I don't see just yet why you came at all, what in the world made you take such a position? Surely, your Dad didn't let you come without money enough to tide you over until you afternoon for Mrs. H.=F. Woods- worth, Kobe, Japan. v . . x Mrs. George Bawden Barrie sireeét, entertained at bridge on Fri- day evening. Just Dip to Tint or Boil *"Danderine" to offset any effects, After the first application your hair will take on new life and that healthy youthful lustre, become incomparably soft, wavy and appear twice as thick and abundant. Falling hair stops and dandruff disappears. A 36-cent bottle of refreshing "Danderine" from any drug store or tollet counter will do wonders for any girl's hair. It goes right to the _ Toots, invigorates, nourishes and "strengthens them, helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and luxuri- THIS WOMAN Mrs. Cecil Boyd, William street, is a tea hostess this afternoon. . . . ' Mrs. 8. Shorey, a resident of New- burgh for a number of years, cele- brated her eighty-fourth Hirthday on Wednesday. Her daughter, Mrs. C. Benn, Napanee; her sister, Mrs. R. Watts, Kingston; a niece, Mrs. J. G. Ettinger, Kingston, were her guests for a few days during the week. She received many cards and letters of congratulations, bouguets of flow- ers, ete., in honor of her birthday. The Bishop of Ontario has return- ed from New York. ; Mrs. C. T. Booth, who has been man. could find something and not work in that restaurant?" "Dad ve me two hundred and 3 fifty dollars and it was stolen from me right in that restaurant the first night I got here. When I went to pay for my dinner I found my bag was gone. The manager said Iwas trying to beat them out of it." = "And that's just what he would do, the dirty bum," interrupted Jim- mie. "I tell you I was awfully fright- ened. I didn't know what I was go- ing to do, but after a good deal of bluster, Mr. Sterns sald 1 could help in the hat-checking station to help to Dye Each 16-cent pack- age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent col ors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock- ings, sweaters, drap- eries, coverings, hang- ings--everything! Buy Diamond Dyes--no other kind ~and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or Pink, Mauve. Special for $1.00 each. Pure Linen Roller Towels, all ready for use--21} yards long, for 50c. each. White Terry Bath Towels -- extra large sizes,"for ..........50c. each. Pure Linen Tea 'Towels--hemmed ~--good, full size, for . ....25¢. each. pay for the meal I hdd just eaten." |mixed goods. "I think I'll go back and bust his nose," remarked Jimmie, sotto voce. "Don't bother about hint, dear, I was mighty glad of it, because, you see, I met Mamie. She was the first woman 1 had spoken'to except that awful pallavering thing in the wo- men's dressing room, since I left home. I didn't know I cared so much for my own sex. I thought I liked men best. But you see I was so dis- jeouraged I was almost ready to go home, and I knew if I did, I would have to marry Chuck." , "What do you mean 'Chuck,"" asked Jim in a chodked voice. "lI mean just what I say. You]. know Charlie Becker, don't you?" "Yes, I knew him, but we never chummed together a bit. I was the son of the Irish grocer, Costello, who drove his father's delivery . wagon from house 'to house and he was the fishing rod are signs of a[son of the banker. He went to {Harvard with an allowance and 1 worked my way through Cornell, so you see we didn't have much in cora- : 4 A G Di mon. I don't think he ever spoke to E y me after we went to college and I eee 'jdon't think to this day he knows that Colds are easy to catch: fn rie am a college man, if that means| the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Ansley, 383 Earl street, left Wednesday afternoon for her home in Atlanta, Georgia. . . . . re ; dv RE ' 4 i 4 W. N. Linton & Co. 5 8 Miss Dorothea Bidwell will ret . . ? ton Co. o£ ss' Dorothea Bidwell will return : from Victoria, B.C., next week and Phone 191. The Waldron Store HN will be with the Bishop of Ontario ; } thr; Sn : and Mrs. Willesford Jackson, Bish- < . ax Yee Sl op's Court, for Easter. -- ra R Mr. and Mrs. George Hague and Miss Winnifred Hague, University avenue, expect fo spend the summer iz England. Mrs. HacKett and her children and Miss Hilda Hague, who has been in China and also in India with her sister, Mrs. Hackett and Major Hackett, will join their family in London in May. / "Dinner wouldn't of been late, but I was singin' the Doxology an' got to pkeepin' time with it an' it slowed me down." . : Euchre and Dance. A very | successful euchre and dance "was held on Friday night, in the Garden Hall, by the Kingston Canton and, Ladies' Auxiliary, Twenty-two tables were in play. The prize for the ladies was won by Miss Barr; consolation, Miss V. Ward: gentlemen's first prize, Mr. KE, Lowe; consolation, Mr C. J. Watts. expentive fuss with your wife. Colds and Coughs FOR YOUR I PLAYER PIANO es | . $ : Mrs. C. W. Drury, Toronto, is y % 3 : with 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Drury, Queen 3 . > : .| street. Her sister, Mrs. Macpharsom, | a i Hamilton, is also in town. : ' 'Mrs. W. P. Bridger, Royal Milit- ) 2 . ary College, has returned from a vis- i : ¥ it in Philadelphiy, Pa. Std TL 4 EE C1 over the salt or buying an od places you breathe the lanyt 1 dusty of She Soi Ito Your 3 es Elected or en com oo fhe thoi germs