THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Friday, November 19, 1926. . ay -- ses Dini NEWS Srey AND V WwW S FQR WOMEN READERS -- LIFE'S SOCIAL SDE 's Page Editor Phone 2618 Private Phone S37Tw. * . » £ Mrs. W. P. Bridger, Barrisfield, is r ing at mah jongg and this afternoon. - - . Mrs. T. H. Renton, Albert street, As the hostess of a pleasant bridge 8 Thursday evening. Ld . - "Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, King are motoring to Montreal for MoGill-Varsity game, . » » Mise Elsie Saunders, who was y her mother, Mrs. Herber ders, Alice street, has returned 0 Ottawa. x oo» = C Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Woodsworth, Who were with Mr. and Mrs, A. F. , University avenue, for a's Reunion, have returned to . . The name of Miss Eva Newell, "who recited twice in her usual bright manner, was inadventently omitted 'from the account of the concert seat to The Whig. » The Medical Dance at Grant Hall | 4s one of the events this evening. "Among the patroneseses are Mrs. A. R. B. Willamson and Mrs. Thomas Gibson . -. . Mr. George Hague, Miss Lewis and Miss Winunifred Hagae have re turned to Kingston from England Mrs. Hague and Miss Hilde Hague "ave gpending a few days in Mont- ™ Miss Hora, Wellington stredt, en. . denteined at bridge on Thursday af { ternioon for Miss Thornton, Scot- {3 who is the guest of Mr. and Mes. Halloway Waddell, Lower Un- don street. Dr. R. Bruce Taylor left today for Atlantic City where he will spend a * ghort holiday recuperating from his "recent illness before again ugder- taking the strenuous work in connee- tion with the Endowment Campaign H - . * 4 Mrs. Alexander Ki kpatrick and ® herson, Mr. A. M. Kirkpatrick, who . have been visiting Capt. and Mrs % J. C. Murchle, Wellington street motored back to London, Ont., to day. ' « =" Mm. M. Tove'l! Sydenham, was in Sf Kingeton on Thursday attending the messing of the local Council of Women. Mrs. W. J. Blacklock, Glenburnie; Mrs. Goodfellow, Par- Sham, Mrs. Goorge Clark, Collin's E Pay, and Mrs. D. Anglin, Battersea, {| @leo represented their Institutes - " - During Queen Marie's recent visit '$0 the Capital, Mrs, I. D: Cotnam of Pembroke attended the speaker's re- ception held in her majesty's honor. 'Mrs. Cotdam is the wife of Dr. LD Cotnam, M.P., member for North Renfrew and was formerly Miss Minnie Godwin of Kingston. 2 . 0 ~The damce for the members of ) ommbe of "Rotary Chuckles," _aehich was given under the auspices % of the Rotary Club in Ontario Hall on Thursday night, was thoroughly 'enjoyed by the guests. The Rotar- and their wives made the ama- actors and actresses. very wel- and the thanks of the club for splendid assistance was again d The music was provided - under the direction "Sid" Salsbury -. of - Rotarian pr » - The Hon. Walter C. Nichol, for- mes Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia, and Mrs. Nichol, of Sid- wey, Vancouver Island, announce thy engagement of thelr only daughter, | Maraquita Frances Cynthia, to Lieut. Edmund Rollo Balnguy, of the Royal! Canadian Navy, som of Mrs. D. W. Malnguy of La_"Joala » Cal, . . . ss The members of the Kingston Gar- rison Badminton Clad who went to Belleville on Thursday report a de- lighttul! day epent ia this hospi- table city. They won out in the play and were entertained at tea in the armouries. They were invited to dinner by Mrs. Clifford Walker and afterwards went back to the armouries for more play. The rain made the drive home less pressant than it otherwise would have been but everyone had a pléasant out ing. The Belleville players play a return match in Kingston on December Sth. . » . The Lend-a-Hand Circle of The King's Daughters gave a tea and sale on Wednesday in the home of Mrs William McCartney. The hostess re- ceived with the president, Miss Gar- butt and Miss Jennie Shaw. The con- venor of the home cooking table wags Mrs. Bob McMahon with Mrs F Phillips. and Mrs. Coffin, Tea was poured at the table decked with pink chrysanthemums by Mrs. W. T. G | Bgowné and Mrs. Allen Meiklejohn with Mrs. D. Evans, Mrs. J. T. Haw- kev, Mrs. G. Laturney, Mrs. Conly Migs Chant and Miss Dillon, Mrs. Eimer Woddman and Miss Young took the money at the door. Nearly fifty dollars was realized by the sale. womans page . The Orphans' Home sale is always one of tho most attractive and the one held on Thursdey afternoon was no exception, The tables were de- corated with golden 'mums and the tea table, where Miss Muckieston and Mrs. R. W. Garrett poured was in charge of Mrs. Donald il. it was centred with gold and bronse baby 'mums and was most attrac tive. The beautiful work was sold by a committee with Mrs. W. T. Con- poll and Mrs. H. D. Bibby as cone vemors, and sweets in gay boxes were presided over by Mrs. T. A. Kidd and Mrs. C. F. Constantive. Fruit and vegetables were piled up at the beginning of the eale, but rapidly disappeared. Here Mm, C. C. Ab- bott. Mrs. W. Jackson and Mme. J. 8. Sibbit were the market women. A fish pond, where the children had a marvellous time, was run by Miss Clara Farrell and Miss Margery Me- lelland. Mrs. E. €. D. McCallum and Miss Marion Redden took the entrance foe. | The Editor Hears | That a few years ago the millin- ors grumbled that the girls seldom wore hats on the street except on formal occasions now it is the young men who are going about without hats. In the summer one is ae customed to seeing hatless men bat the sight is not usual in November. However in the Blue Coat School in England the pupils never wear hats va will } and are said to have splendid heads of hair. That tSe people who are so found | of speaking of the dreadful effects of pauperizing their fellow citizens who are im hard circumstances should have seen the bright young man who motored this week from a western city to Kingston. This lad's mother was killed and he and his brothers and sisters were taken care {of in the Orphans' Home by kindly) {| Mr. and Mrs. Smeaton. He went overseas as soon as he was old| enough to go or rather looked old | enough to be passed. He was all} through the Somme battles .and| escaped unhurt. He frequently wrote | to some of the ladies who had be-| friended him and his family and when he came home in 1919 came] to see them. On Thursday he was {again in Kingston in his own car { and called on his friends who were delighted to see him. Bright faced, | with clear blue eyes, and neatly! dressed, he is at twentyeeven a credit to himself and his friends. -- That while in Toronto Her Excel-] lency, the Viscountess Willingdon, | visited St. Joseph Convent apd was | heartily welcomed by the sisters who! showed her over the building and took her into the chapel. A guard of honor composed of little girls | trom six to ten years of age welcom- | oa the Viscountess who was delight | ed with them. The captain of the | guard was the dark-eyed daughter of the Spanizh Consul. That when the Earl of Elgin spoke before the Women's Canadian Club { of Montreal, he said: "I am a be:| | Hever in keeping up traditions. We | | have among our Interesting things} | at Broomball certain relics of Can- ada There are you may think unfortunate--two pieces of macadam "Thown at the governor-genperal, 1849°." i | i i two objects which marked That crowds of people went to] register on Thursday. The women] are keenly interested in this election and an exciting two weeks lie the people of Kingston. before | | TEA AND SALE HELD By the Ladies' Ald of Cooke's Unfted Church. On Wednesduny afternoon sales were held, one of most | successful being at Cook's Church| Mall, where the Ladies' Aid' were in| charge. Mrs. 'Wililam Japkson and | Mrs. T. Clugston received the gue and the work table, with Mrs. Frax Newman, Mss. J. M. Fair, Mrs. i Truscott and Mrs. A. Dunlop in| charge, was an attractive cormer. | Babdes' woollies and dolls were sold! by Mrs. James Newman, Mrs. T. Moore, Mrs. W. Chapman and Mrs. | Douglas. The candy table was in| charge of Mrs. A. W. Harrls and | Mrs. Drew. and at the home-cooking | table, always a fine place at Cooke's Oburch sale, Mrs James Dunlop, Mrs. Herbert Simmons, Mrs. George Pyke and Mrs. Lowers sold the sood | things. The parcels on the '"'touch-; and take' 'table were presided over! {by Mrs. Allen Lemmon, Mrs. R.| Ward, Mrs. W. McKay and Mrs. O.} Spence. The : effectively-decorated | taBle; where pale pink roses bloomed, | wag, a busy place, Mrs. Findley and | { Mrs. Montgomery poured tea, assiot-! {ed by Mrs. Percy Reeves, Mrs. T. W ! {Reid, Mrs. W. Laird, Mrs. McCann, {Mrs. C. McMahon and Miss Anita Me- Mahon. The delicious fru and pickles were sold by Mrs. F. Wil Mams and Mrs. Clenahan. Mrs. R W. McMahon took the entrance fee .1 severid the oS --~-- | teen | stitutes being represented. Mrs. Eth- | Executive at St | next meeting { Ritchie. pr 1 Save Money! or soft soa ust waste foo by) nl GILLETTS PURE LYE FLAKE | | k So hao ay! FULL DIRECTIONS WITH EVERY CAN WOMEN'S MEETINGS Local Council of Women Meets. Mrs. Frederick Etherington, presi- ient of the Local Council of Women, presided at the monthly meeting held in the Council Chamber of Thursday afterncon. The meeting was wel] attended many of the thir- branches of the Women's In- rington read a most interesting re- port of the meeting of the National Thomas. The great maternal and infant mortality, much of which could be avoided if proper care was given to mother and child, the valuable services of the Victor- fan Order, which brought three | fourths of the children born In Can- | ada last year into the world, were { among the interesting things im" Mer of Mrs. Mul Empire Immi- 11 be read at the A resolution of sym- pathy was passed to~Mrs. W. H Gimblett, on the tragic death of her son and to Mrs. J. 8S. Skinner on the 1 of her husband. Mrs report. The address doon of the British gration scheme wi 1088 Clark said that Sydenham Institute had sent $10 to the police matron for use in her work and asked for old clothing for women. to be sent to the same place. The annual meet- tng of the Children's Ald will take place next Wednesday The president referred to the con- certs brought to Kingston by the Queen's University Arta and Lecture committee. They had not been well attended and she felt that a larger Fine Arts Com » under the con- venorship of Mi Drummond the preent convenor of the standing ¢om- mittee would help to keep the musi. cal events before the public. The gommittee chosen were Miss May Mrs. W. Morgan, Mrs, C. Gummer, Mrs. F. 8. Ferguson, Mrs. Fergus O'Connor, Mrs. L. F. Good- win, Mrs. James Miller and Miss Phyllis Knight, Sirs. A. W. Sireit and Mrs. Thomas Gibson. Mrs. A. W. Sirett convenor of the committee on Household Economics said that the Department of Agricul- ture would send a well-trained de- monstrator to give a two days de monstration on marketing and bug- geting in the Dairy School if the council so desired® This met with en- thusiasti® approval. January will be the time if it can be arranged. The announcement that farmers daugh- ters had no vote sven when of age was heard with surprise. The Insti- tutes are taking the matter up and ask for the co-operation &f the Lo- cal Council. Arthur BATTERSEA WMS, The regular monthly meeting of the W.M S. of Battersea was Held at the home of Mrs. Béthuel Clarke on Friday, Nov. 13th.. Owing to the unfavorable weather, the attendance was smaller than usual. The pre- sident, Mrs, Vanluven, opened the meeting after which Mrs. Freeman read the devotional leaflet. Mrs. Stoness then read the chapter from the Study Book. which more interesting each month. A pleasing event took place In the opening of the mite Woxes. The members expressed great plessure over the success of theif supper which was held at Longhboro View Hotel on Oct. 28th, about $45 helng realized. Wayr and means of rais- fog our allocation were discussed after which a social] half hour was much enjoyed over the tea-cups. Avery enjoyable Birthday party was held st the home of Mrs. Thomas Hogan on Monday, Nov. 15th, when the members of the W.MS. and a large number of 1 gam on luven, on sented Mrs, \Hogan with a lovely plant. Mrs Hogan thanked them all and expressed great pleasure at see 75th birthday. Mrs. Van- is proving| visitors called to convey their best wishes to Mrs. Ho- fof the W. M.S, pre- |. : ing s0 many of her friends. A very i enjoyable lunch. was" served. The | pretty birthday cake, decorated with | pink candles, was much admired. After singing "For She's A Jolly | Good Fellow," the party dispersed. | i wishing Mrs. Hogan maby more] happy returns of the day. Cotton Frocks in Vogue. i sBoston, Nov, 13.--While ' cotton | growers of the south are wondering | what is to become of the cotton mar-| ket, Miss Marjorie Holligan of New | 1 York, style adviser for the Pacific Cotton mills, came forward with the |' news that soclety is turning to ecot- | ton dresses--a decided ray of hope for the hardpressed producer of cot-| ton. i The simple little cotton dress, | which in Grandma's day, was scored by the well-dressed woman and sel-| dom worn after the housework was | done, is fast becoming woman's sal- | vation, she said to-day while here to attend the convention of the Na-| tional Association of Cotton Manu- facturers. : "Cotton as a materia] for dresses | has deen neglected," Miss Holligan said. "But now there seems to be an awakening of interest in it, and ita popularity -- with the large purse as well as with the small--Iis coming fast. * "A smart New York shop, as an experiment, recently put in a stock | of expensive cotton dresses, design- ed mostly for sport wear. These re- tailed for only $19.75, but were ex- \pensive, neverthéless; when" we con- sider that cotton dresses cost as lit-| tle as $3. ! "The demand for these dresses | was surprisingly large--even some of the smartest dressers being among the purchasers. Society women who | bought these cotton dresses appar- ently had tired of the conventional silk." Women are becomimg more and more sensible in regard to dress in the opinion of the style adviser. "Nowadays women much prefer the sort of dress that cam be put into the wash-tub," she said. "Once upon a time ferent now. While at Newport re-| wearing cotton dresses." CLOCK-LIKE REGULARITY HIS REWARD Kellogg's ALL-BRAN relieved constipation of long standing Mr. Charles R. Poll~rd, of Wal- worth, Wisconsin, will testify that habit-forming pills and drugs were even worse than useless in reliev- ing his constipation. "7 am writing to tell you of the grand results 1 have received from using » Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Befo using your ALL-BRAN Jax tive medicine and pills awdy and my bowels are as as a clock." Cuantss R. Poriaxe (Address on request) Don't let constipation drag you down, and don't become a slavg to habit-forming pills and drugs. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, eaten regu- larly, is guaranteed to relieve con- stipation or your money is returned, because it is 100% bran. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily -- in chronic cases, with every meal. Ready-to- eat with milk or cream. Use it in cooking with the recipes given on the package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made Kellogg in London, Canada. d by all grocers. Served everywhere. 3 : 9 ALL-BRAN ---- a woman |i would not think of venturing to the Hi theatre clad in cotton. But it is dif- | A Revelation in Tea Goodness-- The purity and fragrance of "SALADA" TELA "ne has induced its tremendous popularity. : Brown Label 75¢ Orange Pekoe Blend 85¢ THE FRANK ROBBS BEAUTY PARLOR The New Nestle Permanent Hair Waving $15.00 Full Head LanoM Oirculine Process. 185 WELLINGTON Phone 5784. rant, we ------e GALLAGHER'S TAXI "PHONE SERVICE 9 25¢ 'war DAY OR NIGHT ALL 7 PASSENGER 'SEDANS Canada Approved "ison labelsof Clark wee. Meat Soups guarantesing purity. Montreal W. Clark a Winter Coat, 1 An advance model for winter re- | sort wear is a coat of white kasha | cloth, banded with white rabbit and | lided with red crepe de chine. SATURDAY SPECIALS! cently I noted many soclety women [i Women's Fur Trimmed COATS Plain and fancy Plaids, very special for $19.50 éach. Extra heavy, 36'! Flannelette, in five good patterns, for only 25¢. a yard. Pure Wool Blankets, White with Pink and Blue borders; very large sizes, for $4.50 and $5.00 each. Underwear for all the family -- best makes; all styles and weights. Reasonable prices. W. N. Linton & Co. | THE IRISH LINEN STORE A PRECEDENT Created by us to encourage the purchase of a high grade Plano by those who would otherwise be compelled to utilize the services of instruments of . lesser grade. : From Now Until December 31st We will reduce the usual terms of easy payment HEINTZMAN & CO. PIANOS to the minimum, so that the Miniature Upright Grand Model can now be at Ry FLOOR WAX $25 Cash and $10 Monthly PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW ! 131 PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTON