Daily British Whig (1850), 1 Dec 1921, p. 8

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. * falling hair, Retr rimmerprrrrertrrre T--------. y i 'NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN REA r ; Lite's Social Side * apn our eur Elitor of Women's Page, Telephone 1724; Private phone 857w. . - - * - On Wednesday afternoon the cosy bome on Frontenge street where Mrs, | W.- 8owerds received for the -firet time since her marriage, was filled with visitos, who were glad to greet this popular Kingston girl, who will remain among her friends as a young matron. Mrs. Sowards, who received in the where a glowing grate fire and quan- tities of pink and yellow 'mums lent a festive air, wore her lovely wed- ding gown of palest pink crepe and Chantilly lace, a corsage bouquet of pink roses at her girdle. She was as- gisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. R. J. Boyce, in black crepe with touches of blue and her mother-in- law, Mrs. John Sowards, wearing blue Canton crepe. In the tea room at the dainty tea table centred with a silver basket of pink roses, candies shedding a soft light, Mrs. Thomas Moore and Mrs, J. RR. Keating poured tea and coffee-and Mrs. J. B. McGall cut the ices, assisted by Miss Mar- garet and Miss Florence Boyce, Miss Marie Macdonald and Miss Dorothy Dowsley. eo Rlazing fires, rose shaded lizkh's, pink candles in silver candalabra, white chrysanthemums on the man- tel plece, the tea table, with iis handsome cilver tea and coffee equip- age, gleaming in the soft candle light centred with lace embroidered win pale pink roses on which rested a tall erystal vose of pink carnation a i fern, the dark blue of the curtains and the soft cream of the walls add- ing their quota to the charming scene that met the eye of the guests as they entered the big reception room of the Y.W.C.A. on Wednesday afternoon when 'he students of tals | residence entertained the dwellers of | "Avonmore" and "Queen's Resid- ence." Mrs. Moscrip and Miss Etnel McEachren were at the door to re- celve the guests and at the tea 'able Mrs. W. E. McNeill and Mrs. H Breck rotate ea and coffee, with a bevy of the girls of the house as their assistants. During the af'er- noon there was mueic, several of the «girls playing popular musie. Nirs. Leadbeater and Mrs, Norman Fraser of the two residences were among the guests. . Toronto's Daughters of the Empire entertained at luncheon on Tuesday in homor of the new honorary presi- dent of "he order, Lady Byng, and of Mrs. Cockshutt, Ontario's Dew honorary vice-president. After Lady 'A Real Remedy For Falling Hair Here's good news for all men and women whose hair is falling out, who are growing bald and have scalps covered with dandruff that itch like mad. 3 © McLeod's Drug Store or any good druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly, sure- Jy and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itching and falling hair and promote a new growth or « money refunded. - *" Thousands can testify to its excel- lence; some who feared baldness 'flow glory in their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff and itching head got a clean, cool scalp after just a few "days' use of this simple home treat- ment. No mater whether bothered with gra' hair, matted, stringy hair, dandpuff or itching scalp try Parisian sage--you will not be disgppointed. It's a scientific pre- paration that supplies all hair needs. DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS FORK WOMEN'S AILMENTS 25 yedrs Standard for Delayed and Paintul Menstruation. Sealed Tin ckage only, all Druggists or direct mail, . Price $2.00. Knickerbocker Remedy Co., 71 E. Front St, To- ronto, Canada. - F-- £ $18.00 MAN'S 5 It & watch is to be a very low Priced Watches. o> EWE 4 " \. THE MINIMUM PRICE FORe DEPENDABILITY IN A ; To pay less than Eighteen Dollars for a Man's Gold- Filled Pocket Watch is to possess & timepiece of uncer- tain merit, in which you would take but doubtful pride. delcately adjusted mechanism must be a. product of good craftsmanship--a craftsmanship not found among the This moderate priced Watch we are selling Is a sturdy, practical "tine keeper, an ornament of real beauty, watch well suitad to grudify the most exacting taste. : 3 » ~ Kinnear & d'Esterre' 100 .Peincess Street = = « « + « KINGSTON i welcome, Miss Joan Arnoldi, nation- al presideat, voiced the greeting of Several Kingston "Diu- ghtars" living in Toronto, were cluded in the guests. - -. } | the order. iL- »* Tea was served by the members of the city branehes of the Woman's alter the address Hy { { Auxiliary on Wednesday, business meeting and charming drawing room, | Mrs. G. E. Simmons Honan, Ching, |iR Spain and in Berlin, but has refus- | {at the meeting of Frontenac Dean- ery in St., James' parish hall. At wae |attractive tea table Mrs. C. Ii. Finkle lana Mrs, Robert Reynolds pourel f Lea, those assisting being | Yould n, Mrs. Francis Ki i Davidson, Mrs. J. Elliott, Mrs, Mis. J. C. Ponsford, Mrs. Neal Me- Cag, Mrs. J. T. Sutherland, Miss D | Comer and Miss Lema Haggerty. * * - Mrs. James Haydon, Johnson | street, was the hostess of a pleasant | tea of three tables on Wednesday af- | ternoon, when Mrs, Norman Fraser | made the tea, and Miss Lettice Tandy {cut the jces, at the artistically ar- {ranged tea table, with its centre of | lovely flowers. - . Mrs. J. M. Campbell, "Glen Lyon," {entertained at supper after the Lib- {eral meetings on Wednesday even- |ing, in honor of Hon. Mackenzie | King and Colonel Thompson, Otta- wa, Their guests were the men's exe- LI Feutive and the woman's executive of | Association, > - * On Monday evening the candidates jfor the Alma Ma'er elections called on the girl students in residence a: the Y.W.C.A. and a merry time was spent electioneering and playing games, ete, the Liberal | Mrs, K. M. Elderry who was in town for several days has returned | to Peterboro. | On Tuesday evening '"Queen's Re- sidence," Earl street, received a visit from the candidates for the Alma | Mater elections. The electioneering | was carried on under most favorabie | conditions, a dance in the big recep- {tion rooms filling the hours. | Miss Jean Barrie, who was the {guest of Mrs. M. F. Morrison, Albert | street, has returned to Ottawa, * . * Several small parties have been given for Miss Freda Burns who is leaving for California next week. Mrs. J. C. Stewart, who was the gnest of Miss W. Gordon, University avenue, left for Perth today. Miss Lillian Adairewill come from Montreal shortly to visit Lady Mac- donell at the Commandant's Quarters of the Royal Military College. Mrs, Twidale, Niagara Falls, who has been the guest of Mrs. Hugh C. Nickle, Earl street, left for Toronto today. Miss Nan Skinner who is at present in Toronto, will return to Montreal nex: week. TT os Mre: John Gilbert, Centre streat, left fot Toronto this week to join Miss Evelyn Gilbert and will later go on to Hamilton for a visit. Harold Hughes, Gore sireet, is in Montreal. Mrs. Conklin, Brockville, will spend the week-end with her daugh- ter, Miss Georgina Conklin, at Queen's Residence, Miss Evelyn Bennington, Prescott, and Miss Muriel Dunne, Ottawa, who are two "old girls™ in town Yor the Dramatic Club play," will be at Queen's Residence, Earl street, . * - John Newton, -Belleville, an- nounces the engagement of his only daughter, Florence Mary, to William Cook, 'he marriage to take place quietly at Christ church the middle of December, Considerable interest is being aroused over Queen's dramatic clud presentation of Masefield's "Tragedy of Nan," in Grant hall in aid of the -~--m-- WATCH dependable time keeper, its LERS ~- Es A Byng had replied to the address of | | reckoned with, Women's Residence. C. A. Gates is directing. | What the Editor Hears | That the Women's Aid associaticn lof the Kingston General Hospital is {receiving great credit for their ex- jcellent work in putting the basement {and attic in good condition and re- plenishing the linén cupboard. That James K. Hackett, the actor | {who has many friends in Kingston, | {is prolonging his stay in Europe. He | | has been invited to play in Athens, | | ed the latter invitation. He has been | in Paris for some time playi "Mac- { beth" at the Odeon, by the invitatien | of the Ministry of Fine Arts. -- | | That again the waistline will blos- som with flowers. Perhaps al cutire | | garland forming a girdle or just Hef |old-time ever-loved nosegay. Al {touch of black in with the flowers | | gives the little French finish, { That a famous woman artist said | in Washington that while Marshal] Foch's face contains every element | of the soldier, the man of courage | and of great mental calibze "it was | the most spirituelle maisculine face | she had 'ever seen. { =. That Lady Byng speaking to the| { Women's Press Club in Toronto, de-| | preciated the fact that a number of women who could afford to live at| {home took men's jobs during the | {war and are still keeping them. { "Iti isn't cricket, you know," she | said. | black | in | That a touch of red on frock or hat, is the last i smartness, a word PLANNING CHILD'S * WINTER CLOTHES | Paris Frocks its Wee Citizens ih | Novel Styles. Although colder weather brings another consideration into dressing the kiddies, many mothers find it | feasible to keep them in wash clothes | throughout 'the year, relying on un- derwear and top coats for warmth, There is a great deal to commend this practice in communities where steam heat is the accepted thing. Sweaters have become so popular in the nursery that mearly every child's wardrobe contains one or a dozen as circumstances may permit, and these, | of course, help solve the problem of keeping the child comfortable in an inadequately heated house, What Paris has to say on the al- ways pertinent subject of juvenile fashions, may be an inspiration in planning the younggfer's school and playthings. Paris reports that the cult of the original and the novelty effect is more than ever apparent in children's wear at the present mo- ment, This is true of the garments made for little girls and of '"'hobble- dehoys." The last-named styles follow quite a distinct trend in the silhouette, be- ing absolutely straight, There are no sleeves set into the corsage, even in the simple frocks. It isthe shoul- der which is developed into a sort of sleeve by a prolonged treatment, de- scending a little 'way over the upper part of the arm. The waist is barely indicated by a belt in self materiel, This belt is narrower in the 'more elaborate frocks. Sometimes the straight cor- sage comes down over the skirt, en- tirely minus a belt. The fabrics in vogue for children's frocks are much the same as those worn by the grown-up sisters. Tus- sor, Shantung, voile, plain or em- broidered organdie, georgette, crepe, radium, very soft Haitian end fine serge and poplin in the more practi- cal styles, share in popularity. Cerise, jade green, and baby chick yellow are the leading colors.* " There are very few coats, but a great many capes, even for the bables of two years old, The capes are de- veloped in such materials as bure- vella, in diallaine, popeline and biege shades. . The juvenile hats are most often little bannét styles molding the head, with off-the-face effects, They ere nearly always in the same ma- terial as the frock and also the same color, For more formal wear are seen some of the "cabriolet" 1830 styles, adorned with flat roses, dnd tying with long streamers of taffeta. What may be true of the little gar- ments for the Paris kiddies, may safely be said to be true on this side of the water., The little belles and beaus of tomorrow being as smartly gowned as their Freach aisters, may be seen in the way latest styles of Paris design, if not of Paris menu- facture, for their small clothes have assumed an air of Importance to be | ' ---------------- Johmny Cake. Will you kindly give me a recipe for making Johnny Cake? ~Mrs. BE. R. 4 Ans: One egg well ; beaten, a pinch of salt, one tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon soda, two cups butter- milk, two cups cornmeal, one * cup flour. Last of all beat two teaspoons dripping. A Good Thing To Do, It's a good thing to scatter sunshine, It's the best way we know, It's a good thing to make hearts happy. . To bring gladoess whers/we go. a i | 4 | quarrelsome" tendencies | F whether they need it or not. Ing money one has made through Women who are artistically inclined, who possess original- ity and versatility and who have had enough training to know a good design when they see one, may make a comfor- table living for themselves by designing, There is a call for good ork and new ideas among the manufacturers of carpets, oil- cloths, and, in fact, among all manufacturers who pat out figured goods of every descrip« tion. . How shall the worker find her market? By studying the advertising pages of trade journals, where such manufac- HOW TO MAKE MONEY. iW women are averse to making pin money. T here is special pleasure in spend- n a2 ne's own initiative and resources. Each-day there will appear on this page one of a series of sugges- tions on making money. Each article will give women readers of The Whig an idea thal may La turned into a moneymaker. No. 39--Designing. It doesn't matter turers usually place their ad- vertisements. In many cases they can get addresses from merchants with whom they deal. They must then send a specimen of their worl@direct to the manufacturer, with an accompanying note to the ef- fect that if it is accepted pay- ment at his regular rates is ex- pected, There is a woman in Eng- land who is known asia design- er-of'artistic furnituré-and an- other who is making a success as a designer of costumes for light opera--a field hither:o held entirely by men, To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble FRIDAY, DEC. 2. According to this day's sidereal movement, the greatest good may be |Wccomplished by remaining very quiet and proceeding with affairs along the most conservative lines. Initiative or new ventures are not encouraged, as menacing conditions threaten. Spec- ulation or extravagant outlay of any kind js not encouraged, as certain ad- verse figures presage loes. Rash and should be curbed and litigation shunned. Those whose birthday it is have the forecast of a disastrous year un- less they give quiet and close applica- tion to business, avoiding speculation and all money loss. They should re- frain from quarrels and A child born on this day may be dis- posed to be rash, careless and un- truthful unless it is taught early in life the necessity for integrity, indus- try and thrift. Don't forget to try a little classified advertisement. -------------------- ! A Pretty Lamp Shade. A beautiful lampshade, simple of construction, can be made by any woman who enjoys making lovely things for the home. The wire frame is properly covered with soft, old gold silk--three phicknesses of the thin China silk is sufficient. To giv2 a particularly soft and rosy light make the middle thickness of rose colored silk. The shade will then give an old gold appearance but the light will be slightly modified by the layer of rose colored silk. Then on |, the shade are placed four lengths of narrow Chinese embroidery--a little over an inch wide. It is that sort of strip embroidery done on silk, with the edgés turned in, worked in blu= and white and gold. These strips are caught at the top of the shade under the gilt binding and at the bottom they are bound in a point with gilt braid and end in tassels. The Young Women's Christian as- gociation of the United States has a membership of more than 500,000. £2 Headache Recurring headaches usually come from an exhaustion of the » | the tuck. litigation. | -plce, of course, to have hats to match Don't be Selfish! Tell your friénds about CHASE & SANBORN'S ELLEN Ty . Sold in } Ib. x and 1 Ib. cartons. CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal [HE LONGER SKIRT Spiral Drapery With Long Cas- cade Touching Floor. Trench Modistes Send Mepresentatives to Races Qarbed in Latest Models to Win Favor. Fulfilling the prophecy of the lcnger skirt comes the new model in black canton crepe with a spiral draped skirt he 8) AC ELOY) * hints for the Housemother.} | I i When little daughters outgrow | their petticoats so rapidly that mo- ther seems all the time making new | ones try finishing the shoulders ot! the waist without sewing them up; that is make the shoulder straps, lap- ping them at the top and closing with button and buttonhole. It is then easy to let the skirts down by died ing the straps. Instead Jf buttoning, | a small clasp pin may be used to fas- | ten them. This is a far better plan | than to tirn down some of the mater-| fal* where the skirt is sewed to the | waist. Another good plan which may | be used in conjunction with the open | shoulders, is to make a wide hem and | run a tuck on the wrong side of it, | which will take up a part of the hem | then when it is resired to lengther | the skirt you have only to pull out | English Style Potatqes. | The most delicious baked and boil- | ed potatoes are served in a hotel at] Hamilton and the chef told me the! secret. For the baked potatoes, boil | for ten minutes in salted water and | then place them in a hot oven, they | will bake 'more quickly and will re- | quire less time in the baking. The | boiled potatoes, which tasted like baked potatoes, were boiled in water that contained a half cup of salt to a quart of water. These two meth- ods of cooking the potatoes will make them more mealy. 3 COLORS FOR PRACTICAL USE Browns and Grays are Next to Black and Navy in Point of Dur ability. : Browns and grays worn a great deal at this time, are next to black and navy in point of durability, but one wearies of brown and It Is so ex- | tremely difficult to get out of it; If | originally every 'detall of the cos- tume has been matched up. A brown | hat is not effective with anything but | a brown costume, although a gray hat, recent experiences have shown, Is effective with practically everything not excepting brown. Black hats are, of course, the great economy, for there is no time nor place nor costume for which it is In bad taste, while a navy hat has a much more restricted sphere. If women with a minimum amount of money for their clothes budget would consider the occasion and the various tslor combinations which may result from one's wardrobe, they | would\get a great deal more out of their: clothes than they do. It is very ap with one's dresses, and all acces- sories In keeping, but it is less cost- ly to select things that may be jug- gled around and worn with every- thing without fear of Inharmony, THE CHILD'S SEPARATE SKIRT Lightweight Serge, Plaited All Around, Is Regarded as Particu- larly Smart, Among the generous range of play and utility frocks for children shown this season thé outfit featuring sepa- rate skirt and blouse is a general fa- vorite. A particularly smart little sep- arate skirt for general wear is a fine lightweight serge, the skirt pleated all around, and attached to a clever sus pender arrangement which holds it comfortably te the figure. The sug penders or straps of self fabric are fastened on each side at the front with a metal buckle, and this hodiee or sus pender arrangement Is fashioned in the front in vest shape, something like an apron bib. At the back only straps or bands appear. This skirt holds many suggestions for the woman whe makes little daugh ter's clothes Our young lady ftiend says th she is glad that it was Admiral Beat- ty and not _Mashal Foch that visited the Capita, as she isn't sure that the general public knows the words of the Mayonnaise. The price of African wives has in- creased from $5 to $6 and an extra which ends id a long cascade which U-erally touches the floor. The snug bodice and georgette sleeves are out- lined in bead bands. Apparently there has been a com- promise agreement on skirt lengths. They are perceptibly longer in the frocks being shown for summer wear, but not so long as the designers set out to have them. Women have tried to resist the fash- lon power which is putting them back Mme. Makino is a manufacturer of brass in Yokohoma and mékes $10,000 a month out of it. Miss Hortense S. Stollnitz, world's champion typist, takes a five-mile walk each day. TINT GRAY "HAIR Don't Tolerate Bleached Ba unt Win Browaston -- Safa, Sure ve, TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FRER. Why tolerate streaky gray or bleached hair when it is 9 as easy to tint your tresses a beautiful brown as it is to powder your face? Brownatone gives the hair bhe- ! witching beauty and charm, produce tug instantly any shade of browne or black if desired. No other preparation is so simple to apply or so uniform in resuits. Lignt spots, gray strands or streaks, and all unnatural shades 4n the halr are Suey restored to all Long Cascade Touching the Floor. is guaranteed perfects to. both the Brownatone ly safe and harmless halr and skin. Contains no poisonous ingredients such as sugar of lead, sule hur, silver, mercury, aniline or coal Ar products. "It has no odor and is greaseless. You apply it in a few moms ents with yaur comb or brush. "Browns atone is sold and recommended in King- ston by Mahood Drug Co. T. H. Sargent and other leading dealers." Two sizes, 0c. and $1.50. Insist on the genuine. Special Free Trial Offer Send only 10c. with this for Free Trial Package and booklet on the care of the hair. , *Mafl This Coupon Now. The Senton Pharmacal Lo x pin ., Covingto A Enclosed find 3 or vy postage and king) for trial pack. age Brownaton: . In long skirts after their enjoyment of short models these several years, but femininity is ylelding and the costume designers are winning out, as they usually .do. The" French and British women were - first to resist, but the French modistes have been sending their representatives to the races in longer skirts, and women wisliing to follow close to the "mode" have capit- ulated. The shortest skirts seen now- adays are in bridal costumes. > -------------- Among the wealthy families in China it is improper for widows to remarry. \ Madison, N. J, is to have an ex- clusive golf course for women, coupon helpful trial pack- e. .Light to Medium Brown pr' rk Brown to Black. ° wanted god mall name and add LB LE 14 TE ed %; At the Kiddies' Party It's such a simple matter for mother to serve a little repast that will gladden their hearts--if she has a stock of Pure Gold Jellies on hand. Sparkling, delicious jellies in a wealth of rich fruit flavors that delight the children. Justa few minutes, and a perfect dainty is prepared. Better have your grocer send over asselection of Pure Gold Jelly Powders. Made from pure calisfoot gelatine 'and rich, concentrated fruit jpices. Flavors are rasp- berry, strawberry, lemon, orange, red currant, pineapple, cherry and vanilla. _ - Pure Gold Desserts JELLY POWDERS classy one costs $6.50. Five out of every tem women ml Great Britain are smokers, . vy Pure Gold Mfg. Co. Limited - Toronto

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