NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS An Energizing Meal TAILORED SUIT | The Editor Hears IN THE LIMELIGHT} LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE 's Page Editor Phone 2613. Private Phone 857w. > . - * * - rs. W. H._ Dibb, Toronto, will d some time at Napanee. > r. and Mrs. Jack Bermingham returned from Pembroke. * * . s Orrell, Wellington street, re- | from New York on Wednes- . . . . Major Grant, Halifax, is with Ma- and Mrs. Sheffield Bacon, Bagot et, . Mrs. A. L. Macdougal, Toronto, ig her mother, Mrs. Wurtele, Roy- Military College. » - » Mr, Gustave Sauvant of the Royal ry College Is spending a k in Montreal. . * » Mrs. J. B. Tyrrell, Toronto, is/the of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur lton, Gore street. . Miss Bdsth- Sanutiars, The Com- d 's Quarters, R.M.C., has re- from Montreal. -. » . "Mrs. R. L, Graham, Buffalo, N.Y,, the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Allen; Aberdeen avenue. £ * * . "Mrs. B, J. B. Pense, West street, a small tea on Wednesday af- pn for Miss Julia Lyman. - - * The Altar Society of the Church if the Good Thief, Portsmouth, will linue its dances during May. . - * Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, ford, have gone to Kingston visit the former's parents for a days. wr » - and Mrs. William Harty, lawn," who have been in New for a week will return to town in Friday. Ed . - - iss Freda McGachen, who was | her aunts, the Misses Kirk- rick, King street, has returned ontreal. oh . Vietor Teesiats, Royal Mili College, went to Toronto to-day Major Tremaine at the mili- tournament. » . LJ © Walter Kingsmill, Toronto, ning at lancheon on Fri- | Hunt Tlub for Mrs. C. F , of Kingston. a iiss Betty and Miss Nadine Harty, 'coms from Montreal to spend sok-end holiday with Mr. and William Harty, "Roselawn." ae ele fra. John Molson, Montreal, is en- at luncheon on Friday for y Stewart, whose mar- o i taking | place on June 3rd. w. ¥. Wilson ang ber son, are spending a few days eral and Mrs. F. W. Hill, on their way to Montreal, . ». » aid Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Bev. who have been in Otta- a visit, staying at the Chat- , have returned to King- . . . A. Dunning has arrived from Edmonton, Alta, to Dunning for about ten 11 return to the west . . * . 8ir George Cory, D.8.0., former Chief of the Staff in India, and his . Mrs. C. D, Cory, Toronto, Montreal. General Cory is on SV pduday by the Em- press of Scotland" for England. He 1s a Royal Military College graduate. . . . Miss Mazie Rupert, nurse-in-train- ing at St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brockville, has returned to her du- ties after spending her holidays at her home, the residence of Mr. Chas. Ralph, Lansdowne, - * » Lady Thornton and Miss Elaine Casgrain, Montreal, are leaving on Friday night for Toronto, to attend the races and will stay at the King Edward Hotel. Lady Thornton has recently been in Philadelphia. . . . Owing to unexpected circum- stances the dance which was to have been given at Government House, Toronto, on Wednesday evening, to the gentlemen cadets from the Royal Military "College, Kingston, was . 8.» Mrs. A. J. Kilgour and Master Douglas have left for Jackson's Point, Lake Superior, where they will spend two months at the summer home of Mrs. Kilgour's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Urquhart. . . . Lit.-Col, and Mrs, T. Pugh have returned to Ottawa after spending a short visit with Mrs. William Cherry, Barrie street. Col. Pugh will sail very soon for England where he will shoot on the Canadian Bisley team, * . . The Whig will be glad to have 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 given. Write or telephone to the Editor of the Woman's Page, Tele- phone No. 2613. - . - A Dutch luncheon was given to- day at the Cataraqui Golf and Coun- try Club in honor of a June bride, Miss Doris McKay. Those lunching at the effectively decorated . table were Mrs. Jack Hickey, Mrs. Jack Bermingham, Mrs. H. K. Hill, Gwendolyn and Miss Doris Folger, Miss Harriet Gardiner, Miss BElea- nor Phelan, Miss Katharine Mac- Phail, Miss Caroline Mitchell, Miss Nora Bermingham, Miss Alife and Miss Cecily Rutherford, Miss Edith Carruthers, Miss Nora Macnee and Miss Elinor Mundell. . . . The last meeting of the season of the Lend-a-Hand Circle of the King's * {Daughters took the form of a ban- quet, which was held on Wednesday evening in Sydenham Church Hall. The gathering was an exceedingly pleasant one and the older ladies were waited on efficiently by the members of the Ever-Ready Circle, which they were responsible for forming. Miss Garbutt, the presi- dent, was presented with a gift by Mrs. J. T. Hawkey on behalf of the circle and Mrs, Russell Derry read a suitable address. Miss Jennie Shaw, Miss Garbutt and Miss Eta Smith are the three oldest members of the circle and Mrs. M. H. Vaulu- ven spoke of their long and faithful service, and flowers were sen: to Miss Shaw and Miss Smith, who were unable to be present. As it was Miss Garbutt's birthday, the table was centred with a birthday cake adorned with a matlese cross and the colors of the society. Mothers' Council, Y.M.C.A., Sale of Homemade Cooking, Friday, May 21st, 3 p.m. Tea served. 10c. Save The Your floor rugs should be cleaned thoroughly at frequent intervals to prevent moths. Pay particular at- tention to seams which are excellent breeding places for these obnoxious pests. Miss} 3 Phyllis Thompson of New York society snapped in Park avenue, in a suit disclosing the broken, soft lines and fullness now popular. DANDELION WINE. As It Is Made by an Old Country Housewife. An Old Land country housewife says: When the fields and hills are glor- fous with the golden blooms of dan- delions is the time for the house- wife to set about storing her pantry with one of the most dglicious ot country beverages, namely dandelion wine. This delightful drink is not nearly so well known as it should be, as it is easily and cheaply made. For those who rather pride themselves on having things which are out of the ordinary, here is an old recipe, from which my family has made it for generations. The best time to pick the flowers is on a sunny afternoon, as a_sun bath enhances the distinctive dande- lion flavor. Only the heads are re- quired, and they should be snapped off as near the top as possible. A large enamel or earthenwaré crock is tequired., Measure the blossoms into it, pressing them well down in a quart measure and then pouring water over them in the proportion of four quarts of boiling water to two quarts of flowers. After twenty-four hours the mix- ture should be boiled for about seven minutes, After boiling, strain and measure back into the crock. When it is cool, add four sliced lemons and four sliced oranges and four pounds of granulated sugar to every gallon of liquid. Buy two penny- worth of yeas froni the baker, and spread it on a piece of toast and let it float on the liquid. It must now stand in a cool place for two or three weeks until fermen- tation ceases. Then strain it through muslin into bottles, and cork them well, The wine should be stored away for about a year, though it is quite drinkable after six months, _ Trouser Designs, - London, May 20.-Modern Eve's wish to wear bifrucated garments is|» being fostered quietly but persist- ently by fashion designers. Many trouser designs are being shown in the dress oaaloons, principally for '| smoking suits, slumber suits, bou- doir and rest attire. According to gossip they have a good sale among society dames, PADLOCK HAT That the dandelions are starring the grass and children are plucking them and fitting their long stems to- gether for chains. But soon these gay yellow blossoms will be gather- ed to make the dandelion wine so popular of recent years. We have come acros¥ an excellent recipe and will print it¥on the Woman's Page for the benefit of our readers. That blue in every shade is most popular this spring. Deep blue of the *"blue-bag" hue, pale blue for evening and for those to whom it is becoming, the lovely turquoise blue that goes so splendidly with golden hair, is the vogue. That just now the tulips in the C.P.R. gardens, the city park and Kingston gardens are at the height of their beauty aad the rain of Wednesday gave the grass a deep- er hue so the effect of gold, red and green is almost dazzling. That a swallow of an inquiring mind flew into the Y.W.C.A. through its hospitable open door one day this week and found hig way into the dining room. Here he was welcom- ed but his visit being unduly pro- longed the windows and doors were again opened to let him cnt. But the poor little bird could not find an opening, and after flying around the room always returned to his perch on the curtain pole. Night fell and the swallow was still a captive. So one of the ginl boarders, who is ||f mounted a | {i step-ladder in the darkened -room | |f devoted to wild things, and caught the bird. She placed him in a box in which she had made holes and gave him water, which he eagerly drank. Barly the next morning she released him, and after sitting for some time on a telephone wire he flew away, free once more, to catch insects for his breakfast. That the Canadians who hope to be presented at court this season will be relieved to hear that the court functions that were postponed on ac- count of the general strike will be held on June 9th and 10th and on July 7th and 8th. His Majesty, King George, will hold a levee in St. James' Palace on May 31st. SOME DRINK, this new orange, manufactured by the Elder Aerated Water Works. Even a fast man may not make a rapid recovery when he's ill. Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing If you want to keep your hair look- ing its best, be careful what you wash it with. Do not use prepared shampoos or-any- thing else that contains too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruine it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, which PRISCILLA DEAN is pure and Famous TE has ho greaseless, and is Pegi better than Anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out eas- ily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and exeéess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, flufty, wavy, and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo at any drug store. It is in- expensive, and a few ounces will sup- ply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Beware of imi- tations. Look for the name Watgina on the package. EXPECTANL "It looks like I don't never get invited nowhere except when I've got a red nose to be ashamed of." A | WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ODESSA. The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held in the Pub- He Library on May 5th. After the usual opening and business Mrs. Shelby Denyes read an interesting article on "How Institutes Came About," There were many helpful suggestions in each of the following SHREDDED WHEAT you all the bran you need § » papers: "Pulling Together," by Mrs. Bruce Smith; "Setting Up House- work," by Mrs. Roy Graham; "Pre- paredness in the Home," Mrs. Walter J. Snider, and "The Scrap Bag," by Miss Willanna Clark. The Institute will meet the first Wednesday after- noon of each month. This is a new branch and already has a member- ship of thirty-three. The roll call for June will be "A Favorite Re- cipe." Fill them up again and make mine a SMILE. "oh GALLAGHER'S | 4 TAXI 960 SERVICE 25¢ 'oon DAY OR NIGHT ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 5.80 P.M. Kingston's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop The selections are now bright and new. Come now } A FORMAL SHOWING 0 HOLIDAY APPAREL at McNabb's Snowy White Salon Friday and Saturday With the first holiday--Victoria Day--coming almost hand in hand with the first, few, nice, warm days, you'll agree with us that this is an opportune time to see'what is new in bright, Summerat- §'. tire. Whether your wishes run to a dressy Georgette _ Fe Frock, gaily flowered, a more conservative Flat Crepe creation or a knock-aboutTub Silk affair, all are here, just arrived for your approval. NEW, FLAT CREPE FROCKS DAINTY VOILE DRESSES many others. Priced from MUCH FAVORABLE COMMENT. . ns $6.75 to $29.75 A SMART AFFAIR | is circulating around Kingston about the spotiessly white atmosphere as well as the smartest of lighter apparel noticed at McNABB'S, Spring cleaning is over, and as Nature brightens and paints afresh "her great outdoors, so have decorat. ors turned our shop into a place where Sunmer modes blossom forth in colorful and splendid array and the choosing of ultra~chic summery, shim. -mering attire is indeed a pleasure, Comé! Visit us! Wo cordially fie ite yom, only, genuine, Phillippine Hand J and Hand Sewn Night