ING THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG \ Wednesday, August 11, 1926. er NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick was the hostess of a bright, little, mah Jongg party at the Yacht Club on Monday Jfternoon, Woman's Page Editor Phone 2618. Private Phone 857w. * . * Mr. Austin Davis, Toronto, spen: the week-end in town. - Mr. and Mrs, James Craig, John- 40m - street, went to Wolfe Island, to-day, to visit Mr. and Mrs. 'W. H. Craig at their summer home. . . »* * Miss Lillian Keyes has returned from Toronto, where she has been on a visit, + - » Mrs. William Nicholls, Clarence greet, spent the week-end at Thou- Pascoag, R.I, are with the doctor's sand Island Park. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Daley 2 0 Wellington strest, for a month. Miss Almeta Mallen, Pine Street, "ie... , has left 'to visit her brother, P, C. Mr. and Mrs. BE. Geary and their Mallen, Seattle, Wash. children, Toronto, who "Have been *. visiting their parents on Frontenac Mrs. L. Peel and her son, Robert, | street, have returned to their home. Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. LI W. H. Scott, Division street. I . - . Miss Aelien McGratl, formerly of Kingston, fs visiting the Misses Keenan, Barrie street. | . » . . Miss Erna and Anna Bowes, Grand Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and Rapids, Mich., are visiting their "their sons motored from Belleville aunt, Mrs. Willlam Keyes, Bath [and are visiting Mrs. Graham's par- } | I Dr. Vincent Daley and Mrs. Daley, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnston, Honolulu, who were visitors in town, Ottaway motored to Toronto for the week-end, jaccompanied by Mrs. W, J. Frank- lin, Albert street. Road. ents, Major and Mrs. James Hamil- ton, Aberdeen Avenue. Mr, Thomas McCammon, of 8rra-| $ 2.9 cuss, N.Y., is visiting his father, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnston, W. McCammon, and his sisters, | Honolulu, Mrs. Langford, Brooklyn, Kingston, {N. Y., and Mrs. Percival, Kemptvilio, » . | were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Daly Dhave|y Franklin, Albert street. returned to Toronto from Chaffey's| *« * Locks, where they were the guests Mr. David Cornish, Mr. William of the Misses Daly. | Cornish and Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Bell ; . 38: a {and their family motored from King- Rev. Dr. C. A. Seager, Bishop- | ston and were week-end guests of Mr. elect of the Diocesa of Ontario, and | ong Mrs, L. Flynn, Cedar Grove, Col- Mrs. Seager, will arrive In town next lin's Bay. week and will occupy Bishop's Court, King street. * . Mr. Murray O'Hara, New York, will arrive in town shortly and will accompany his mother, Mrs. Robert O'Hara, William street, to Batter- Mrs. T. K. Rutherford, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Flynn, | Rieger, and by two nieces, Miss Phyllis and Miss Lois Rieger, Chi- cago. They are | Eastern Canada as far as Quebec { City, returning via New York, Brook- {lyn, and Boston, Mass. } - * . - An exceedingly pleasant dutch {luncheon was arranged at the Cata- | raqui Golf and Coungry Club to-day {in honor of Mrs. ri Panet, Ot- |tawa, who is visiting her brother, Mr. |e. Bermingham, Barrie street. Those present were Mrs. J. H. Elmsley, Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming, Mrs. F, W. Hill, Mrs. R. W. Rutherford, Miss Hora, Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Mrs. John Whit- ing, Mrs. T. Callander, Mrs. Halloway Waddell, Mrs. H. J. Dawson, Mrs. Travers Hora, Mrs. Frederick Ether- ington, Mrs. W. Bartlett Dalton, Mrs. Philip Du Moulin, Mrs. G. S. Bower- bank, Toronto; Mrs. C. 8. Kirkpat- ver, Col.; Mrs. Hugh Ryan, Sandford Calvin, Miss Gildersleeve, Miss McGill, Miss Florence Cunning- ham, Miss Lois Saunders and Miss Emma Pense. The Editor Hears That even the queens have come to it for we read that Queen Marie of Jugo-Slavia has bobbed her hair. But | King Alexander or when giving official receptions. On such occasions she wears a colored silk handkerchief as a headdress, which effectively conceals her 'short- ened locks. It is said the queen had her hair bobbed without her hus- band's knowledge, and that when he discovered it he gave vent to his royal wrath. He asked how any queen could with dignity wear a crown with her hair amputated and her neck shaved. The queen is said to have insisted that the masculine "Cedar Grove," Collin's Bay, has re- turned home, ra Batescourt School Will Re-open Sept, Sth, 1926 Pupils received in all grades, in- cluding Primary and Collegiate Classes, Entrance class, if desired. Pupils moving to other cities take first, second an third places in pri- vate and public schools i Mmited number of boarders ki en, h in residence last year took Bia Stans 5 examinations Music ang' Sane; ng, . ADA ne sea, where they will spend several weeks, " . . Mr. Leonard Rees, editor of The Sunday Times, and Mrs. Rees (Mary MacLeod Moore), are leaving for Canada on August 27th by the Mont- royal for a five weeks' holiday, re- turning to London on October 8th. . - . Mrs. R. J. Gardiner, "The Chest- nuts," was the hostess of a pleasant tea on Tuesday afternoon for her sister, Mrs. Basil Baker, Winnipeg, who leaves on Friday to visit Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mundell, Niagara Falls, Ont, . . . terms, ete., appl : Street 3. Bas! 5 rock Miss Hooker and Miss Edna Hook- | ------------------ er, 'Chicago, Ill, who spent several & a days at the "Y" meeting old friends made in Kingston when their father, the late Rev. LeRoy Hooker was pas- tor of Sydehham Street church, left by boat this morning for Quebec. x . . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dolan and their daughter, Miss Kathleen Dolan, London, leave on Friday by motor for New York, Boston and the Adiron- dacks, returning by way of Montreal, Ottawa and Kingston. Miss Dolan, who has spent the past six weeks at the home of her parents, will stop off at New Haven, where she will take over her new duties as librarian at Yale University. THE NEW NESTLE LANOIL AND OIRCULINE PERMANENT WAV. yw The Right Rev, A. I. Winnington- Ingram, Bishop of London, is expect- ed in the capital 'at the end of the week, when he will be the guest of the Bishop of Ottawa and Mrs. J. C. Roper. His Lordship will assist in some of the opening ceremonies of the centenary programme, and will be the special preacher on Sunday morning next at Christ Church Cathedral. : 5 . * Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Jaffrey, Hamil- ton, Who have been abroad for some weeks, are sailing for home this month. Dr, Jaffrey, who has been attending various noted skin clinics in Great Britain and on the conti- nent, was among those present 'at the skin section of the meeting of the British Medical Association in Nottingham recently. Dr. and Mrs. Jaffrey spent a week in Edinburgh. Dr. Jaffrey is a graduate of Queen's taking the degree of M.D. in 1913. -. . * 1 § Mrs. Joba Cochrane, Chicago, 111, formerly of Alfred street, Kings- ton, is visiting her aunt, Fleming, Princess street, and re. newing old acquaintances after an absence of twenty-thrse years. She is accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. " and Mrs. P. H. style of hair dressing was not only In fashion, but was comfortable and convenient. All Belgrade society wo- men are now following her example. That the motor camp at Lake On- tario Park fs one-of the best in On- tario and motorists who have passed along the fine roads of the Northern States to the sea can remember many motor camps that lack the attraction of the camp at Kingston. Where are tre finer shade trees? Where is there as beautiful a view or a bet- ter bathing beach? And think of It! Ice cream and ginger ale off the ice can be had next door. To-day a letter was received by the editor says that a party of former Kingstonians, who are mo- toring through Canada from the United States, say thatithe Canadian camps are better that those in the States and that Kingston has the best camp they have come across, That from fifty to one hundred tourists visit the museum at Mac donald Park daily. The ladies who are on hand to receive the small ad- mission fee and to tell the visitors about the tower and its contents will always be glad of assistance. If you feel like taking charge one afternoon a week let the ladies at the tower know and they will tell the vice- president who will arrange with you. That throughout the county the gardens planted by the members of the Women's Institutes are doing Mrs. H.| well and the result will be seen at the Horticultural competition for which prizes are given at the King- ston Industrial Exhibition. -- That any day in the Kingston shops you meet tourists buying the linen either plain or embroidered for which our city is famous among the visitors to the Thousand Islands. ttt BEETLE GLOVE Aotgen on tour through | the young and beautiful consort of | into a vat or vessel with a appears to suffer | Strainer placed over the tap-hole to some embarrassment with her clip-| Keep back the husks and seeds of the ped tresses when receiving visitors | fruit when the juice is drawn off. * AUNT HET "I'm a foolish old thing, but some- | times when it's twilight I set an' rick, Mrs. Arthur Gildersleeve, Beh! feel sad because nobody ever called me 'honey'." Home-made Wines. The fruit should be gathered in fine weather and when it bas arrived at a proper state of maturity. Re- move the stalks and unripe or dam- aged portions. It is next placed in a tub and well bruised. Raisins are commonly permitted to soak about 24 hours previously 'to bruising them. The bruised fruit is then put guard or The water is now added, and the whole macerated for thirty or forty hours, more or less, during which time it is frequently stirred up with a suitable wooden stirrer. The liquid portion is next drawn off, and the residuary pulp placed in porous bags and undergoes the operation of pressing to expel the fluid it con- tains. The sugar, tartar, etc., are now added to the mixed liquid and the whole is wel] stirred. Skim off the froti that arises and after three or four days of this treatment it is run into casks, which should be quite filled and left open at the bung-hole. In about a week the flavoring ingre- dients are well stirred in. The lon- ger it is now left the better the wine, The juice of many of the strong- flavored fruits, such as black cur. rants, etc., is improved by being boil- ed before being made into wine, but with the delicate fruits, such as rasp- berries, etc., this fs not the case. 1.----General recipe for the prepar- ation of Home-made wine from fruits: Ripe fruit, 4 pounds; clear soft water, 1 gallon; sugar, 3 pounds; cream of tartar, dissolved in bolling water, 1 1-4 ounces; flav- oring, as required. Makes a good family wine. 2.4-The same only use 1 pound and sugar, wine. 3.--For still stronger wine make same as fruit recipe and add 2 pounds each of fruft and sugar; 1 1-2 pounds of raising may be substitut- ed for each pound of sugar above. In the above way may be made the tol lowing wines: Gooseberry wine, cur- rant wine (red, white or black) mix- ed fruit wine (currants and goose- berries, or black, red and white cur- fants, ripe blackheart cherries and raspberries, equal parts). This is a goad family wine, Cherry . wine, elder wine, huckleberry wine, grape wine, etc, as the above recipe more each of fruit EP -------- Watch Your Diet, Never eat a heavy meal when you are angry or unusually tired, as you are liable to pay for it with a head. ache or a severe attack of indiges- tion. -------- Enough Calories. For a luncheon, welsh rarebit on toast and a salad of green vegetables are quite ideal, ~ A layer felt Simmons Mattress only $8.50, on sale at James Reid's. tt a This makes a superior GARDEN HEDGES, There are few flowers that above The stately hollyhocks, Or wear such dainty frills of pink, Silk petticbats and smocks. tower | Nor can the nodding four-o'clock | Present a statelier spire Than salvia, stiff and straight, that flaunts A head of flaming fire. The California poppies via With many-colored phlox; Blue butterflies of larkspur hide Behind the giant stocks. But take me to the The hidden, lowly Where bloom the shrined Among forget-me-nots. ~--Ada Borden Stevens. -- Woman Chief is "Flying Cop." London--Commandant Mary Al len, co-founder of the women's police service in London, has become known as Europe's "flying cop" since she is one of the most travelled police offic- fals In the world, When possible she makes her trips by aeroplane, Commandant Allen, who is credit. ed with knowing more women crooks of all countries than any other wo- | man in the police business, visited the United States two years ago, and has been pretty much on the go ever since. She thinks hedge-rows deep, spots, heart's-ease, softly nothing of flying to Paris, Berlin or other points in one day, on some important case in which & woman is involved, and back to London the next The setting up of & Women's international police com- mission was due primarily to efforts of Commandant Allen, An all steel Simmons Bed, Spring and Mattress, Sm nd So Flavoury_... Bh VIROL corrects disorders of the ner- vous and digestive systems because it is a scientific preparation of beef mar- row, eggs, salts of lime and iron, malt extract and fresh lemons that builds, strengthens and repairs, When you are 'below the mark", when you are nervous or can't sleep--VIROL is what : you need. $25, at James Reid's. | &~ Women's Danger Of offending under the oldest hygienic handicap now ended. New way provides true protec- tion--discards like tissue TH the old-time "sani- tary pad" women realize their constant dafiger of of- fense, plus the embarrassment of disposal. And thus spend unhappy days. "KOTEX," a. new and re- markable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women. It's five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads) You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks with out a second's doubt or fear, It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offend- ing. yy Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry, No embarrassment. You ask for it at any drug gr department Hare, without esitancy, simply by saying "KOTEX." / Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few dents. KOTeX '» ) Silk Undies FOR THE WARM WEATHER Vests in White and all the new shades, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each. Bloomers in Bobette and regular lengths; all colors, at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.89 a pair. Step-ins at $4.00; $1.25 and $1.50 a pair, Teddies in very fine quality . at $2.00 and $2.25 a suit. Night Gowns, extra fine quality, in ite and new shades. Very special at .......... $3.50 and $3.75 each. Pyjamas in combination of colors. Very pretty, at . . . ove. $5.95 a suit. W. N. Linton & Co. THE IRISH LINEN STORE HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW ~ SONOR: + CONCERT MODEL PHONOGRAPH IF NOT--HEAR IT TO-DAY ]