THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND V A suecessfu¥ tea ond sale was held fr Louise school under. the 'auspices of the Home. and School Club on Friday afternoon. Admis- Sion féés were taken by Masters . Harry Peters and Kenneth Guy, and the guests were received. by the ~ president, Mrs. Langdon and vice- "DIAMOND DYE" ANY - GARMENT, DRAPERY Jom Pp w Tint or Boil to Dye 16-cent pack- e contains direc tions so simple any woman can tint soft delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors lingerie, silks, bons, skirts waists, dresses coverings, hangings --eaverything! Diamond Dyes--no other kind toll your druggist whether the 'material you wish to color is wool or . silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. 1] §EaE 21] Hh 'eanor Mundell, president, Miss Lovick. The pretty tea table was presided over by Mrs. Cherry and Mrs. W. J. McManus, as- sisted by Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Gibbs, 'Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Bate- man, Mrs. Holder and Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Elwood, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. George ia es and Mri Lowing sold good ngs to eat; Mrs. Mooney and Mrs. Guy were in charge of a candy table sally flaunting the Easter . colors, mauve and yellow; and Mrs. Kirk- patrick and Mrs. McGall sold aprons. LJ v . 'The Whig will be glad to have the lames of visitors in town and ac counts of various social events for publication in the social column. Such communications, should be signed and the addypess of the sender day after two wéeks stay in King-| ston. Mrs. H. E. Johaston, Kingston, is on a few days' visit with her sister- in-law, Mrs. John Wartman, New- burgh. Miss Edgar, Montreal, ker sister, Mrs, Keith Hicks, sington avenue. Mrs. A. C. Hanley, Wellington street, and her small son have left for New York on an extended visit. is visiting Ken- The Faculty Players of Queen's University will présent their an. nnal public performance on Thurs- day and Friday evenings, April 8th and 8th, in Convocation Hall. The play selected is Bernard Shaw's brilliant comedy, "Fanny's First Play." "ENGLAND REVISITED" givén. Write or telephoné to the Editor of the Woman's Page, Tele- phone No. 3013. ' . , Medicine oe gave the social even- ing of the week in Grant Hall on Friday when the guests were receiv- ed by Mrs. Harold Ettinger, Mrs. Logan and Mrs. - Spencer Ifelvin. The committees in charge were Mes- srs. W. J. Cochrane, J. H. Denison, R. A. Macpherson and J. G. Minnes. * » . The engagement is announced of Enid Ruth, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Martin, of Kingston, Ont., to Mr. Henry Bgles- ton Richardson, also of Kingston, The marriage will take place quietly in April * . . Mr. and Mrs. Jolin A. Payne an- nounce thé engagement of their only daughter, Marjory Clarisse, to Orval Andérson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Dodson, Hamilton, the wed- ding to take place April 24th in St. Paul's church, Kingston. » » . Miss Alice Moore, Earl street, en- tertained on Friday évening for Mrs. J. Howard Box, Arnprior, and Miss Huth Martin, whose marrige takes place in April. * . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brash, Pitts. burg, will he at home to their friends on Tuesday, March 80th in honor of their fiftieth anniversary of their matriage. + . The Royal Mitltasy College Club of Canada will hold their annual dinner in Ottawa, on the evening of April 8th, following the annual meeting. * - * Miss Cecil Macnee, St. Lawrence Cottage, entertained at bridge on Friday evening. * * . Mrs. D. B. Mundell and Miss El. Barrie street, , left for Toronto 'today -to visit Mr. and Mrs. John .Aird. Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson and Miss Nora Williamson returned from To- ronto today. Miss Muckleston, Clergy street, who has been in Ottawa at the meet- ings of the executive of the National Counell of Women, will return to town on Monday. . Mrs. G. Hunter Ogilive, who has Been in Moitreal and Ottawa, has returned to Toronto. * . v Mr. Melville Lemmon, Victoria street, is in Montreal. Mrs. W. L. Goodwin, Montreal, who has been in Renfrew with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Chown, arrived ix town on Friday to visit her dau- ghter, Mrs, Grant Cadenhead, and Prof. Cadenhead, Mack street. Miss W. Gordon, University ave- nue, will leave for Quebec, as soon as Queen's University closes, to spend the summer at St. Andrew's mansé with her brother, Rev. Alex- ander Gordon. » . » The Hon. Mrs. Shuttleworth King and her three children are return- ing to London from Florida early in April. Mrs. J. Howard Box and her little '| daughter returned to Arnprior, to- One experienced a délightful even- ing in reading "England Revisited," a pamphlet of 69 pages by Prof. W. G. Jordan of Queen's Theological Col- lege, Kingston. Dr. Jordan gives his impressions of his native land which B¥ revisited once again last summer, after being a resident of Canada thirty-seven years. He deals with a variety of subjects, including the spirit of Hyde Park, the prospect of prohibition, the film. and radio (showing that the American movie indust®y had crushed that of Eng- land), the Cardiff Conference, rural Bngland, two old towns--Burham and Whitby. It is his article on his native town of Whitby that reference is chiefly made in this brief review. One can huagine the deep feeling Dr. Jordan must Have felt in recalling his boy- Rood days in this celebrated old Eng- lish town. He says: "Shipping days tay decline because of the increas- od size of vessels; smuggling may no | . longer be attractive and profitable; fishing may not be as productive and the jet trade may languish, but noth- ing can rob the ¢ld town of stories and traditions reaching back more | than twelve centuries." Dr. Jors-= saw little change in the outward ap- pearance of Whitby since he left it fifty years ago, One would have to stay some time and go in and out among the people to observe deeper changes in their life, but Dr. Jordan thinks it is pretty much the same af half a century ago. He reealls the Sunday afternoons long ago when ke listened to the Cornish fishermen in their boats "singing grand old hymns with strong voices and real religious fervor;' the three-decked pulpit with the parish clerk, "a ven- erable figure who made responses asd gavp the announcements;" the October cheese fair when the groc- ers' shelves were laden with that tasty food; retiring late on Christmas Eve to lie awake to hear the waits sing "Christians = Awake." These reminis®nces of the emifient theolog- ian of the Kingston university re- mind one.of some Dickens' recollec- tions, They go back to the sixties in Old England. . Eyery chapter in the little volume has its charm, for Dr. Jordan is a keen observer of events and can dis- cuss English politics almost as well as he can theology. National Council of Women. Ottawa, March 27--- Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ottawa was the unanimous clhioice of the executive of the Na- tional Council of Women for the presidency of the National Council when nominations for officers were received. The final appointments of national officers and conveners of standing committees will take place at the annual meeting which will be held in Vancouver June 9th. The nominatians are as follows: President, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Ot- tawa, Vice-presldeiits, Dr. Stowe Gullen, Toronto; Mrs. W. Dennis, Halifax: Mrs. H. Carpenter, Hamilton; Mrs. W. Cummings, Toronto; Miss Car- michael, New Glasgow, N.S.; Mrs. Atherton Smithy, St. Joha, N.G.; Prof. Derick, Montreal. Corresponding secretary, Horace Parsons, Toronto. Recording secretary, Mrs. C. H, Thorburn; Ottawa. Treasurer, Mrs, Sydney C. Tweed, Waterloo, Ont. 3 THE PACIFIC COAST. Halt across the world to westward, there's a harbor, that I know, "---- CONSTANT CURLING, WAVING DRIES LIFE FROM HAIR I~ Girls just must curi and wave bob- bed hair to appear their prettiest. But constant curling and waving burn and dry the luster, vitality and very life from the hair. To offset these bad effects, just get a 35-cent bottle of delightful, refresh- ing "Danderine'" at any drug store or toflet counter and just see for yourself -how quickly it revives dry, brittle, lifeless, and fading hair. "Danderine' is a dependable tonic and will do wonders for any girl's hair. It nourishes, stimulates and! strengthens each single hair, bring- ing back that youthful gleam, glint and vigorous Iluxuriance. Falling hair stops and dandruff disappears. "Danderine" is pleasant and easy to use. ~ The EditorHears That the vogue for gay stockings is very noticeable on the Kingston streets. Nud and white, bright orange and if some cases greem or mauve to match a frock of the wear- ¢r, have appeared now that the go- lorhes worn while the pavements were covered with snow have been laid aside. Just how girls can feel comfortable in silk stockings while they are still swathed to the chin in fors, men and older women cannot understand. Black stockings are be- ing worn by the ultra smart for they are the latest fad and may be much seen before the season is over. How- ever, colored stockings are in all the shops so it is safe to say they will be worn during the summer especially, as the summer frocks will be very guy, and will require stockings to match them. Sl. That Deseronto has a newly-form« ed humane society which is quite energetic and will do good work. The Kingston Humane Society fnspector, who is now devoting his full time to the work of caring for dumb creas tures, finds plenty to do and is con. stuntly attending to calls sent in from the city and country. - That the contralto soloist in the oratoria "St. Paul," (Mendelssohn), which will be sung in Kingston next week, will be a Kingston girl, Miss Myrtle Stagg, « member of the chorus who has a delightfully symp#thetic voles with deep chest tome. Her number is sure to be enjoyed. T That the ribbon tam is a new and popular head gear for girls. It is pretty and becoming and is to be had in all the bright colors, including rose which is so much worn this sea- son in all the dainty dress acces- sories, ---- 5 That flappers would win no prizes in the Tibetan beauty contests, so says Mrs. Louis M. King in her book, ""We Tibetans." She is Tibetan born. Her maiden name was Rin-Chen Lha- y Mo . ages, =WS FOR WOMEN READERS > "Westerners are not good look- ing, according to our standards," says the Tibetan woman. "Your noses are too big, and often stick out like kettle 'spouts; your ears are too large, like the pig's ears; your eyes blue, like children's marbles; your 'éye sockets are too deep and eye- brows too prominent, too Simian." "I know it's sinful to be proud, but when I get to thinkin' about my pie crusts I just can't help bein' a little stuck up." < Praise for Miss Telgmann. Miss Mignon Telgmann was dne of the artists at a concert in Peterboro recently, and The Examiner has this {to say of her playipg: 'Miss Telg- {mann's playing was marked by a fin- ished ease and a beautiful, rounded, sustained tone. The artist's powers of memorization, her free bowing and facile fingering, with a quality of éffortless playing in different pass- Basty Goa and Dit honias Cake BAKER'S Cocoa and Chocolate Delightful foods and beverages of high ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. CANADIAN MILLS AT MONTREAL Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free. were demonstrated to perfec- tion in the programme which includ- some exacting numbers. Miss Telg- mann's violin, a beautiful instru- ment, is one of a number made by {her father, Prof. O. F. Telgmann of Kingston, and has a very fine tone." Sir John Harschel thought it pro- bable that the sun was inhabited by strange organisms which were the I source of light, - GALLAGHER 'PHONE SERVICE 960 ANYWHERE IN CITY DAY OR NIGHT ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Know What Is Best Saturday Night Specials Luxite Silk Hose in all the new' shades--$1.00 pair. This is an exceptional Hose for the money, Ladies' Silk Vests in Pink, Mauve, Peach and White--$1.00 each. 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