|" LIFE'S SOCIAL SID Woman's Page Editor Phono 2618 9 Private Phone 857w. s » . 8 "Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rogers, John- 'Son street, motored to Toronto to- day. a » - - * Miss Helen Richardson, anoque, is the guest of Mrs. Donald G. MacPhail, King street west. ". - Ad Mrs. 1. G. Bogart and Miss Thelma Miss Ford, who has spent several: By in town in connection with the 'Campaign of the Y.W.C.A., returned to Toronto today. : . . . Mrs. W. A. Bellhouse and Miss Bellhouse, the University Ap- ents, réturned today from thelr tage ou Wolfe Island. : 8 x . a, = Mr. Arthur Sparham and Miss R. p m, of Brockville, who 'have en 'spending a short tims in King- tom, 'returned home today. he + - - - Major and Mrs. Russell, Pem- Gan- | - S---------- in' Kingston on October 13th for the meeting of t branch. 13th and he Ontario . - » Mrs." Donald Wilson, has been in the city wit { ter, Bleanor, who has Hotel Dien, is now visi Wray VanLuven . - * Miss G. ¢.'M. Ww i editor of the Ottawa, who h her daugh- been in (he ting Mrs. B. hite, Toronto, Woman's Section of 0gs county, visiting Trenton and Stirling. . - . Lord Darling and his daughter, {the Hon, Diana Darling, will arrive In town on Friday afd will be the &uests of Col. 'and Mrs. R. 0. Alex- ander, Royal Military College. * » . Mrs. Sirett, Sr. 'Lake Ont., whe has been visiting her son Mr.' Harry Sirett and Mrs. Sirett, Brighton, arrived in town 'today to visit Mr, and Mrs A. W. Sirett, "Hazeldell." Rosseau, . . Mrs. Allaire Short, New York, who has been in Brockville with her sis- ter<in-law, Mrs, Mortimer Atkinson, arrived in town on Tuesd MacPhail. Mrs. H. S. Folger presid- ed at the tea table and Miss Har- riet Gardiner cut the cds. » . . Dr. and Mrs. § A. Aykroyd haye i returned to Kingston from their cot- tage at Loughborough Lake where they spent the summer. Mrs. WwW. B. Jenkins; who was their guest has re- | i® The Fodey-Kennedy. A pretty wedding was solemnized Holy Martyr's church, turned to her home in Vancouver, | Phillpsville; on Sept. 22nd at 8.30 B.C. * » * * Mrs. J. M. Lewis, Detroit, Mich., international superintendent for Junior work in The King's Daugh- ters and Sons, will 'be one or the speakers at the convention of ston in October. * * . Rev. John Lowe, who: has been | with his mother, Mrs, H. P. Lowe, "The Winston", leaves for New York this week ta join the staff of thé General Theological Seminary. Mr. Lowe will return to Canada lat- er and will take a Canadian parish, a . - 3 The Right Hon. Lord . Charles John Darling, first Baron of Lang- ham, and his daughter, Hon. Diana Darling, who visited Niagara Falls, Spent a day in Hamilton where Miss Darling was luncheon, given by the executive of the Women's Canadian Club, - » . Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Murchle, 'who when Bella, R.N., daughter of Mrs. B. Kennedy and the late Michael' Kennedy, was united in marriage to Nelson Fodey, son of Mrs. M. Fodey downe. The Rev. Father Carey of- fond the late Thomas ¥odey, Lans- the | ficiated. The church was tastefully Ontario branch to be held in King. | decorated with pink and White | dahlias, asters, ferns and palms. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Thomas Ken- nedy, entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Mrs. A. O'Brien, Jones Falls. She was daintily ar- tired in a gown of Poudre blue geor- gette with gold trimming and wore a black velour hat. 'She carried a bouquet of Ophelin roses. Miss Cella Kennedy in a gown of golden tan georgette and carrying a bouquet of asters and maiden-Mair fern, attend- ®d the bride. The groom was as- the guest of honor at a [#1523 by his brother Andrew. After the ceremony about thirty guests, who {included only 'im- mediate relatives and friends, ac- companied the bridal party to her a delicious "The first sign of the honeymoon bein' over is when he notices how ugly a brush looks when it's full o tangled hair." Women, sitting at home at ease dur- ing the world's greatest conflict, smiled scornfully at the idea of the angelic host lending aid to the armiesn their direst need, grim gen grals who knew their regiments were outnumbered and war-wern soldiers, who stared "death :in the face, will tell you of aid that came from none of the allied Wrmies, but yet turned the ehemy aside when victory was within his reach. Michaelmas was in Bdmundston, N,B. | mother's home where with the former's parents, spent a | four-course breakfast was served. street, a short visit. |:day in town this week and have lett | The dining room Was prettily dec- * se for London, Ont, to visit Mrs, arated with pink 'and bg Ml ' ide's table was centered w a ' Mrs. Arthur 8. Williamson, Ter.| Murchie's mother, Mrs. Alexander | br onto, will spend a day in town this| Kirkpatrick. Capt. and Mrs. Murchio | Buge wedding cake over which hung the autumn festival in England for centuries. The Michaelmas Boose is as famous there as our Thanksgiving turkey. At Michaelmas yon renewed your lease of a rented Property and all sorts of quaint customs grew up ay to pay | have been Broke, will arrive in town this week the Mines Masks Spend some time while Major usta 1s taking a course at the R. CHA, i 3 her cousins, Cletgy oe» and Mrs. Ww. H. Rankin and th Rankin, who have spent T at the Collins Bay for Brooklyn, N'Y.. this vi 'Mrs. Asa Gordon, Ottawa, presi: Of the provinetal branch of the Association of The iters and Sons, will be week with her parents, Dr. and 'Mrs. A. P. Chown, "Edgehill," on her way to Ottawa where she will sing at the jubilee services In Dominion Church, - yn and Miss Doris "Edgewater," gave a toa and handkerchief shower on Tues- day (afternoon for Miss Katharine Why not? You shave your- self; own to $30. a Why. not polish your shoes and save the $20. year which now £0es to thé shoe shine parlor? Shining your shoes with is quick yourself, and time "Nugget" er and easier than shaving . you save 15¢. every you doit. Nae es 15¢. tin of "~many more : rding polish 4 th 1 8¢ Camperdown, will return to Kingston in a weeks and will occupy Wellington street, for , . » - A pleasant tea and reception to land, and the other new teachers in the city schools preceeded the an- nual meeting of the Women Teach- ors ' Association held in Victoria School on Monday afternoon. Miss Hoppin read a communication from the Federated Women's Teachers Association and the following offi- cers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Miss Beatrice Scam- mell, vice-president, Miss Eva Me- Cullough, secretary-treasurer, Miss Edith English. ~ ---------- Editor Hears That this week we are advertising the campaign of the local Y.W.C.A: Possibly many of our readers do not realize what a world-wide power for the advancement of women and girls who work for their living with hand and brain the "Y" fs. This summer Ont, a group of nearly sixty women and girls, repre- senting domestic workers, industrial workers, girls from offices and shops, secretaries and board officers of the Y.W.C.A. from Ontarie, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, spent ten days camping tdgether, The informal conferences' held | in the open did much to create a sympathy and us- derstanding between the workers in different departments and the needs of each group were made known so that the research committés formed will know just what"is required to better ~ conditions. The Y.W.C.A. stands Yor what is best for the de- velopment of women mentally, mor- ally, spiritually ang physically. stands behind the gir] who wants a who wants an equal wage with a man when she does the same kind of job and does it as well, it cares for the lonely girl 1 a strange land, it provides a safe and inexpensive | lodging tor women Sraveliers and many times at the "|at Bt. Mary's Cathed The writ- hand knowledge of the branch of this world-wide doing an It would. were free work, with burden of debs lifted hom Sats Shoulders. The en wl ave wor 'bard to Dan sfficlent "¥* in 'sur city have not done it for themselves 'but for the generation coming after them and to all. aang Sirls coming to our @ teachers from Glasgow, Scot-|MOLor trip to Toronto, | | | few | & large white bell. Immediately af- a house on } {or breakfast-the bride slipped the winter. away to don her travelling Amid showers of fonfett| and good wishes the bridal couple left on a Niagara Falls | and other western points. The groom's gift.to the bride was a pearl necklace, to 'the bridesmaid a French tory clock, to the grooms. man a set of pearl cuff links, The many beautiful and useful gifts including several substantial cheques, as well as silverware and linens, was a testimony of the popularity of the young couple. ---- McKee-Harris. A pretty wedding was solemnized ral, Hamilton, on' Monday, September 20th, by Rev. Dr. O'Reilly, when Anna Mar- garet, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 8. J. Harris, Alton, became the bride of Ignatius Frane's McKee, son of Mrs. M. McKee and the late John McKee, of Kingston who was given away by In-law, Mr. "J. Ream charming in a French' of apricot georgette and black vel. vet and apricot. face picture hat She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses, babies breath and fern. She iss Trene Mui- a turquoise blue georgette with black picture hat and carrying a bouquet of Premier babies breath And fern, The groom was assisted by his brothor Mr. John McKee. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. Rea. borne street, which Mr. and Mrs. McKee loft for Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Cleve land. The bride travelled in. a very becoming costume of Davy taffeta panelled in gold braid, DAvY poiret- twill coat, 'trimmed with silver ang gold braid and silver y hat. The groom's gift to, was a platinum fox n , bridesmaid a silver mesh sto the best 'man white gold cuff links and to the selof 'ham, costume. around this day set in in memory of Michael and his" the qalendar els, who as we read in the Revelatio of | St. John, fought against the dr. and cast him and his angels out of heaven. 'Women's Safety from loss of charm under + trying hygienic conditions secure this way. True pro- like tissue S ders arte largely traced to- day to old-time "sanitary pads," insecure and unsanitary. Eight in 10 better-class women today employ "KOTEX." ¥1° Wear lightest "gowns 'and frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere. Vv' Discards as easily as a 7 piece of tisst¥. No hundry. Five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton 1 Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear of offending. You get it at any drug or department store simply by saying, "KOTEX" No em- bargassment. ; In fairness to yourself, try this new way. Costs only a few cents. Twelve in a package. CORES of women's disor- ee i -------- Women's Silk, Wool and Cotton Bloom ers in White, Pink, Tango, Sand shades. Just the thing for Fall Special for 75c¢. a pair. 4 Ma ; | Men's Pure Wool Cashmere Sox in Black, Grey, Brown and Sand; all sizes for | -30c. a pair. ar Women's extra Cashmere Stocki with ribbed garter top, full fashioned, best _ English make, in all the new shades for $1.50 a pair. why New Winter Coats, right quality at: right prices. ; oe W.N. Linton & THE IRISH LINEN STORE