THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG tke Wednesday, June 9,19 3 "NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE"S SOCIAL SIDE Private Phone 857w. * : Mr. James Thompson, Kingston, is, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Kelly, Mallorytown. A so wo Miss Irene Brayman, Kingston, is ' wigiting her parent®, Mr, and Mrs. + M. D. Brayman, Brockville. 6 f ss @ p Miss Catharine Minnes, Bagot , Street, entertained at luncheon on | Tuesday for Miss Doris McKay.' . "Pupils of oy Muriel MacLeod, C.M., AT.C.M., in recifal St. An- drew's Hall, Thursday, June 17th. La Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Farrell, Utica, 'N.Y., #pent the week-end with Judge and Mrs. H. + 8 Laval), Earl'street, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farley, King- ston, werk. guests at the Singleton- Wakefield marriage In Toronto, on _ Baturday. 3 : . 0. Mre. Jack Smith of Toronto is spending a few weeks with her par- Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanton, Sr, efleld. . "se Miss Bertha Cliff, B.A, Ports outh, has returned home, after spending the week-end with Miss 'Dorothy Nellsn, Wilton. Mr. and Mes, ig v. Sirett, "Hazel- dell," with Mrs. Norman Fraser and | Miss Going, motored to Ottawa this woek, returning on Tussday. Mrs. Anthin Moishes ol ottawa XINGeTON'S LEADING BEAUTY PARLOR ; Things we do ard de well-- MARCEL WAVING WATER WAVING SH ING HAIR BOBBING. . FRANK ROBBS, ¥ TUESDAY AND FRIDAY from 8 to 12 (standard time) FOX Orchestra in attendance. "H.R. CLARK, Manager. + Leslie Taylor, Hanover, will be among those from Ottawa who will attend the June dance at the Royal Military College on June 21st. . * . Mrs. J. D. Craig who has been vi- siting her sister, Mrs. Sackett, In Watertown, N.Y., has returned to Ottawa, : . » . Mrs. E, J. Lake, Alfred street, has returned home after spending the past week in Toronto as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Kendall. | . * . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Toland and two daughters, Elva and Rena; of Beulah, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hawkey, Court Place. - . - Mrs. Jack Hickey, Johnston street, is entertaining this afternoon at bridge for Miss Doris McKay, whose marriage takes place on Saturday. . . » Principal R. Bruce Taylor, Queen's University, and his daughter, Miss N.H., sailed today from Montreal, on the Cana- dian Forester, for the British West Indies. . " . Miss Grace McCrae and Miss Laura Kilborn who have been in Cleveland, Ohio., are again with Dr. and Mrs. H. H. McCrae, Port Jervis, N.Y. hey are expected In Kingston at he end of June, < * * Lady Thornton will be one of the boxholders at the concert of the Orpheus Male Choir of Cleveland, Ohio, to be given under the suspices of the Matinee Musical Club at the Forum on the night of July 23rd. . . rN Mr. and Mrs. L. J. CasselMan, Iro- quois, announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey Luella, to Dr. Beverly Pearce, son of Dr. and Mrs. A: L. Danard, of Owen Sound the marriage to take place the latter part of June. . -. . ». Owing to the showers yesterday afternoon, the Teachers' Association, which had arranged an outing for Kingston Mills, gathered in Robert Meek school, where they spent a jolly afternoon, the baskets yielding a delicious ted. » Miss Charlotte Whitton, who has} been abroad for the past few months, returned to Qtiawa on Mwn- day. She was accompainted by Miss Margaret Greer. Miss Whitton was a delegate to the League of Nations at Geneva for the new Committes for the Protection of Young People. . » * Dr. and Mrs. 'A, P. Chown, "Edge- hill," announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Jean Iso- bel, to Mr. Arthur 8. Williamson, of Toronto, son of the late Major and Mrs. Andrew Williamson of Cayuga, .|the marriage to take place quietly in July. » - . Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Rees, Gananoque, Ontario, announce the engagement of their third daugh- ter, Edythe Ann, to Mr. Fred Loren Palmer, son of Professor and Mrs. Erastus Palmer, New York, the mar- riage to take place in August. . . » Mrs. Arthur Gildersleeve and Miss Ruth Glldersieeve, Denver, Colorado, who motored from Buffalo, N.Y. | arrived in town today and are with Mr. James Gildersieeve and Gildersleeve, Gore street. Mr. Arthur ssn 2 | Gildersieeve will" join his family laters The Women's Institute of Par- {ham has placed a Waterman fountain pen in the field of competition for {the pupil in Hinchinbrooke making {the highest marks on the coming entrance examinations. This is only one 'of the things the Institute has done or intends to do for the further- ance of interest im rural schools. * . e ° The Whig will be glad to have the counts of various social events for publication in the social column. jBuch communications should be signed and the address of the sender given. Write or telephone to, the Editor of the Woman's Page, Tele- phohe No. 2613. * . . ~The Whig hopes to have a com- plete list of the ladies who will at- tend the June ball at the Royal Mi- litary College, op June 21st, also a list of the debutantes, and as many out-of-town guests as possible. will the 'ladies telephone or write a des- cription of their gowns, etc.,"to the editor of the Woman's Page. Phone 2613 or 857-w, before the day of the ball. ~ . * . Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Brucé and Miss Edna Chown; who have been abroad for sevpral months, expect to sail from Naples, Italy, for Canada at the end of this month. Dr. Bruce was one of the Canadian delegates td the Geological Congress held in Madrid, and the party enjoyed the privileges and courtesies extended to the mem- tbers of the congress. They were en- tertained by the King and Queen of Spain and saw the wonderful old palaces of the capital of Spain to the best advantage. Latterly they have been.in Africa and have been guests at the Moorish palaces and have seen the sights of Cairo. * * . On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Wil- liam Jackson, president of the W. M.8. of Cooke's Church gave her charming home on William street west for a tea and sale of home cooking in ald of the expepse fund9 of the organization. The hostess was assisted in receiving. by Mrs. W. J. Paul and Mrs. H, McNevin took th entrance fee. Lilacs and narcissi i profusion were used for decoratio and a fire in the grate gave an ad- ded note of cheer. Mrs. C. C. Sim- mons and Mrs. John Findlay presid- ed at the tea table assisted by Mrs. Frank Newman, Mrs, Andrew Dun- lop, Mrs. James Newman and Mrs. Percy Reedes. Mrs. W,. McKay as- sisted the hostess in the' drawing room and the home cooking was in charge of Mrs. James Dunlop, Mrs. Robert McMahon and Mrs. H. J. Sim- mons, BATHING SHADE A cretonne sunshade, rubberized inside, closes with a drawstring and makes a bag to tuck wet Jathing f|things in. . Progressihg Favorably, Mrs, B. D. Dampier, widow of the i} late Dr. Dampiet, New York, who was hurriedly ohlled to Kingston ow ing to the illness of her brother, Mr. Alexander Fee, Camden East, was at the British American hotel during her stay in town. She left for Cam- den Bast today. Mr, Fee, who was operated on in the~Kingston General Hospital on Tuesday, is progressing favorably. \ names of visitors in town and ac-| ---- The Editor Hears | That Kingstonians living in the central residential part of' the ofty|' were startled to hear one evening recently the strange call of the bird called the whip-poor-will. In the still summer dusk of the woodland, these birds repeat their wierd cry again and again during their nesting season, but rarely are they heard in cities. The whip-poor-will is sel- dom seen, for he likes the dark and | the thick woods for his home. Some- times these birds dre seen dusting in the country roads when the lights of a car startles them apd they fly to the woods. They have a peculiar habit of perching lengthwise on a branch close to the wood so that they will not be seen. The plum- age is mottled apd streaked - with black and brown, with white throat. The whip-poor-will builds no nest, but lays its eggs on leaves in the silent places _in the thick woods, trusting to Its own colors, so like the leaves, for concealment. That the friends of the crows should see some of the poor baby chicks that have their eyes picked out by the crows, who consider them choice morsels,' Their humane owners destroy the blinded chickens that are pathetic objects. The eyes of chickens of Kingstonians have been recently picked out by crows. That motorists driving on the Ot- tawa highway pass signs directing that dogs be muzzled for fear of rabies. Prevention is better than cure. That one of our readers wants to have the . verses written by Dr. Sampson, one of Kingston's earlier medical men who lived in a long, low, white house that used to stand on the corner 'of William and King street, where a fine row of. brick houses stands to-day, on the occasian of Mr. John Cartwright, who built "Rockwood House," adding a large stable to the buildings. The verses, found in Miss Machar's 'Story of Old Kingston," are: \ "Would to God that T were able To build a house like Cartwrigh't stable; For it doth fill me with remorse To be worse housed than Cart- wright's horse." The Mr. Cartwright referred to was the father of Mrs. Van Strau- benee, Beverly street," Kingston. --i------------ E ts Announced. Mr. #nd Mrs. Richard Walsh, Hastings, announce the engagement of thelr second daughter, Katherine Marte, to John M. Condon, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J, Condon, Hastings. The wedding ds to take place on A June 26th, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Gill, Toronto, amnounce the engagement of their niece, Lucy Clara Young, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 8S. J. Young (barrister) Trenton, to William Rus- sell Hoag of Caperol, the marriage to take place about the middle of June at Trenton. A Fashion Leader at Years. Although only three of age, Master George Lascelles, son of Princess Mary, is sétting the style in London. The princess bought him a dainty dressing gown of blue flan- nel, decorated with appjiqued - kit- tens. Mothers of the smart set, learning of the purchase, immediate- ly ordered daplicates. Bobbed Hair Here; Poverty There. Women of China, 16,700 of them, are dependent upon charity as a re- sult of the bobbed hair fashion, it is reported in Peking. The women were employed in the manufacture of mir nets. 7 Secret AUNT HET "None of our family was liguor- "heads except Cousin Jim. He took a spoonful before meals all one win- ter." FRIEND O' MINE. When you are happy, friend o' mine, Amd all your skies are blue, Tell me your luck, your fortune fine, And let me laugh with you. Tell me the hopes that spur you om, The deeds you mean to do, The gold you've struck, the fame you've won, And let me joy--with you! _ hs When you are sad and heart ea- cold, And all your skies are dark, Tell me the dreams that mooked your hold, The shafts that missed the mark. Am I not your for weal or woe? How else can friends prove true! Tell me what breaks and brings | you low, And let me stand--with you! So, when the night falls tremulous, When the last lamp burns low, And one of us or both of us The long, lone road must go, Look with your dear old eyes mine, Give a handshake true; Whatever fate our souls await, Let me be there--with you! m---------------- Bracelets more resembling cuffs, heavily jeweled, and costing in some cases a8 inuch as $10,000, are worn You Should Try You will be delighted with theflavour. ' Women's Oldest hygienic problem now solved HE old-time "sanitary pad" is fast becoming a rarity. Millions are discarding it as a needless hazard. "KOTEX," a new and: remarkable way, is now used by 8 in" 10 better class women, Vv Discards as easily as a piece of tissue, No laundry. No embar- rassmient. I's five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second's doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offend ing. You ask for it "at any drug or de- partment store, without hesitancy, simply by saying "KOTE Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few KOTEX No laundry----discard like tissue in London. \ Alkali in Shampoos Bad For the Halr A cupful of vinegar in the last rinsing water will help brighten fad- ed blue garthents. THE NATIONAL ERS AND DYERS A re IE and Corner Bagot and William "Phone 2166. J. ¥. WALKER, Prop. A ------------------------------------------... \--~ BUS FOR OATARAQUI CEMETERY Will commence Sunday, April 28th, leaving at 2 p.m, Godkin' Ss, Liver} 'Phone 316, The KINGSTON OLEAN AND DYERS Clean anything that can be cleaned ©. OOE & P. BARRETT Office: 86 Arch) Street. 'Phone 1230w deliver. Waiter Cannem® 7 Work. 'sobbing a Bp Specialty. A a ty. If you want to keep your hair Took- ing its best, be careful what you wash it with. Do not use prepared sham- , Joos or anything ise that contains AER the scalp, makes J the hair brittle, a and ruins it. too much free i 4 | alkali. This dries | {ij OPPOSITE GRAND OPERA HOUSE The best thing |} for steady use is Mulsified Cocoanut oil shampoo, CORINNE GRIFFITH yg ae and is better than anything else you ean 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, rémoving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff .and excess 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 oil 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 imitations. Look for the name Watkins on the package: THE MELODY SHOPPE For Summer Wear Men's No-Button 'athletic style - Underwear, in all $1. 50 a Suit. sizes, at $1.00 and Women's Vests, fine lisle finish. No sleeves and short sleeves, at 25c. and 35c¢. each. Women's Bloomers i in Balbriggan and Lisle; White and colors, 35c., 30c, : and 5%. a pair. Silk Stockings in several different v ights; all the new colors, at $1 00, 25, $1. 50 a pair.. A. Sox in Cotton, Lisle and Sil up. and } lengths from 25c¢. 2 peif , "W.N. Linton & Co.