MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1921, Life's Social Side Editor of Women's Page, Telephone | mas wit 1724; Private phone 857w. | sor * » - The courts were filled with players | at the Badminton Club meeting at | to, will be at the Chateau Bebsidere the armories on Saturday. The play ! for the Royal Military College dance for the Douglas Young cup still went | nex: week. on and the bridge players had a| Miss Lucy Merrick, Will 8ame in the attracive bridge room. | wil] spend Christmas at De Among these present were Col. and | with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. P.G. C. Campbell, General King | and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Kirkp: and Mrs. W. B. Shuttleworth King, . 2 a Col. and Mrs. Norman Leslie, Col.and | Mrs. T. 8. Scott, King street, ent- Mrs. Bevan Dunbar, Col, and Mrs. ertained the Bridge Club of Langford, Prof. and Mrs, T, Callan- | she is a member vhis afternoon. der, Prof. and Mrs K. Hicks, | Prof. and Mrs. James Millar | panied Col, and Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. T. D. anna, ¢ R. Hemming, Mrs, Jeremy Taylor, | win remain until atfer Christmass, Mre. F. W. Hill, Col and Mrs.. G guests of Mrs. Calvin's parents, Mr. Hun'er Ogilvie, Col. and Mrs. W. H {and Mrs. John L. Garland. P. Elkins, Mrs. C. 8S. Kirkpatrick, . * Mrs. Douglas Jemmett, Mr. and Mrs | Mrs. J..D. Ellis, for whom a Hugh Ryan, Capt. and Mrs. J. © {number of small teas and dinners Nurchie, Major and Mrs Garnet | have been given during her visit to Greer, Major and Mrs, H. G Lafer- Kingston, will return to Smith's ty, Capt. and Mrs. J. F. Preston. Falls on Tuesday, Miss Aileen Rogers, Miss W. Gord. Miss Thelma on, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Motlie | College, Toronto, will be Saunders, Miss Mary Ogilvie, Miss {ang Mrs. 1. G. Bogart, Edith Carruthers, Miss Laura R:'- street, for the holidays, born. Mrs. R. J. Vair, Glenburnie, went to Toronto today to attend a meét- ing of the U F.W.0. Miss Clara McQueen has peturned Kingston after spending the sum- ister, Mrs, D. L. Dud- On¢, » $y » Miss Acre and Miss Black by have with Wellington * . Mrs. Almon Fletcher, formerly Miss Helen Mowat, held her | to Post-nuptial reception yesterday af-| mer with her s ternoon, when her pretty house in | ley, Newcastle, Bedford road was thronged with | many guests who came and went dur- | tng the tea hour. The bride wore | « Ber lovely wedding dress of white charmeuse, veiled in Chantilly lace. and carried a bouquet of sweethea ct Poses. Miss Mowat in a smart grey | Mrs. A. L. Beswick, who spent tho frock, with hat to match, received | summer in England, returned to with her niece. Mrs. John Fletoher | jon on Saturday. and Mrs. C. C. Robinon presided af Miss Mabel Davis, Newmarket, is the dainty tea table, done in yellow in town with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ehryanthemums and yellow candles. | ngyig Sydenham street. Mies Edith Mowat and Miss Marl Ms. Maggie Kenny, Jorie Fletcher assisted. The bride 's @ cousin of the 'Misses Mowat, John- son street, and Mr. Fletcher is a nephew of Mrs, T. D. R. Heming, King street. l * Toronto, | * * | Helen McKay, Kingston, will be {among the out-of-town guests at tue | artillery ball on Friday. Westbrook, Bay, spent Thursday the guests of Mrs. E. Grass, Nelson street. George Mudie, Detroit, Mich., is {dle, Gaganoque, - * * Mrs. G. Harold Ettinger, Edgehill | avenue, will receive on the secona | f h during the | Portsmouth, Ontario, announce the Tuesday of each mont suring | engagement of their daughter, season. | Frances Helena, to William George { Elder ,s0n of Mrs. S. Elder, Kingston, Miss Mowat, Johnson street, en- | Ontario, Marriage is to take place tertains the L.C. reading club this | the latter part ot December. afternoon, . + 0 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shannon, Na anee, their elder daughter, Norma Eileen, to Herbert Bell Kirby, Calgary, Alta., the marriage to take place Christ- mas week, * * | LJ » - | Mrs. G. H. Williamson, Brock street, returned home yesterday af- ter a short visit with Mrs. L. W. Mul- Joy, Iroquois, \ Miss Grace Loucks will return from Ottawa next week to spend the holiday season with Mrs, Edwina Loucks, Division street. Miss Margaret Taylor, Toronto, . will be with Principal and Mrs. Bruce Taylor for the holidays. * - La p- To-morrow's HOROSCOPE Mrs. Cadenhead, Kingston, for Some time the guest of her sister, By Genevieve Kemble Mrs, W. H. Lake, Picton, is to leave on Tuesday for Jamaica, where she ~ will remain uniil "the winter is over and gonesand the time of the singlaz Of birds has come." Mrs. Bently will be among the Pttawa guests at the Royal Military . College ball and will be at the Cha'- eau Belvidere. ' Mr. and Mrs, Noel Lee, Villa St. Clare 'apartments, will spend "Christ- STROUD'S TEA | Delicious; healthful : refreshing * 100 Princess St. Phone S849, TUESDAY, DEC. 13TH. While this day may be notable for the breaking up of old congested c ditiong or 'he setting aside of long baffling predicaments, yet it may not be held out as one for important ag- vancement or advantage, There 13 an unfavorable augury for sudden change, removal or journey, and al unpremeditated moves should be de- ferred until more auspicous occas- The disposition to spend the time in pleasure-seeking and with company should be Suppressed, and the attention given seriously and wisely to affairs in hand. Speculation and all risk of moneys should be avoided. Those whose birthday it is may find it a difficult year to manage. They should attend strictly and quist- ly to business, avoiding speculation, and not spend too much <ime in pleasire or society. child born on this day may be unsettled, careless, fond of pleasure unless carefully on- A A Thin Model Gentleman's Watch This is a very attractive 15 Jewel Open Face Watch in either a Gold Filled or Sterling Silver Case. .You have a selection of Gold or White Dial, and Cases are Plain, Engraved or Engine Turned, and every Watch GUARANTEED. Our regular prices on these Watches range from $21.00 to $23.50. The price for the balance of THIS WEEK ONLY «+ $18.00 An excellent opportunity to get a Christmas gift for him, - We will hold your purchase on payment of a deposit. "THE WATCH HOUSE" Kinnear & d'Esterre Y JEWELERS 100 Princess Street KINGSTON * h Mrs. Frank H. Mann, Wind Toron- and Miss Annie Vanluven, Collins! the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mu- | Mr. and Mrs, Richard J. Baiden, ! announce the engagement of | A little clagsified advertisement can brighten the gloomiest outlook ---------- . T0-DAY'S FASHION By Vera Winston. a f---- > which | Mrs. Rex Calvin, Montreal, accomn- | hey small daughter, Jo-!| wy Fs in Ottawa, 1 | Bogart, Havergal | Dr. | Misses Burstall, Ottawa, Major and Mrs. Bowie, St. Johns, Que., and Miss | This Simple Evening Frock Is of Black Chiffon and Lace, Black still holds a dominant niche in the attire of the fashionable wo- man, and is particularly -good for evening wear Of course gorgeous colors are lavisi y used, but nearly jevery woman's wardrobe boasts of |one black gown. This model, well adapted for the less formal affairs of evening, is | fashioned from black chiffon. It is hemstitched in squares, which gives an attractive' effect. The straight | necklifie js interesting, while rich- ness is achieved by the black lace | mounted in panelss | Should color be {ing this desired in copy- the {might be done in gold o |allic thread. | gown, ---- or ---- | F iW women are averse to mak whether they need It or not. !ng money one has made through Fach day thére will ap licas on making money. Whig an idea that may te Among the numerous fields of labor for women, none has awakened a more widespread interest or is of greater im- portance to the health and welfare of the family and of the nation than that of domes- tlc science, There is no reason why many a bright girl cannot succeed as well in something she has learned to do at homy as well as behind the counter or at the desk, if she would only lend her efforts towards commercializing it. Two popular young women living in a Southern town de- cided more than a year ago to take orders among their fri- ends for q delicious orange maramalade which they had learned to make by a special recipe and this, coupled With their knowledge and painstak- ing in doing things, produced a Very superior delicacy. They discovered that the rind of the fruit could also pe crystallized and used as bon-hone gt social affairs and was also splendidly adapted for fruit cake, The grapefruit was also used for marmalade, and two different kinds were produced; one js the plain orange marmalade, and the other {s called an Eng- lish marmalade. It js darker and richer in color than the other. Their workshop, as the young ladies were pleased to call it, was fitted up with every convenience' and as neat and tidy as milady'y parlor. 'They adopted pink and blue dresses with white aprons and caps as a uniform when at work, ang frequently friends called 10 get a peep at their workshop which It was their delight to show. They also made an ex- cellent nut berad and individ- ual cakes, and orders began to come in for them too. | & o\ HOW TO MAKE Pear on this Each arte turned into a mouneym 47--Domestic Science and Business, k will give w aker, From January 17) to Feb Tuary 17th, the first month of their venture, they founi by keeping accurate accounts that they had taken in $100. This Was not celar; their expenses had to come out of it, but they bought things at a very close margin and it was a pretty good start. The business, so | far, besides orders from fri- | ends, was created by watching { for sogial events in advance and calling the parties up ov- | er the "phone to get their or- | ders, | Especial care was taken with | the way the packages were i done up and their, name was | put on every one. | One of these girls had hela | excellent positions in businass offices but preferred the home work. The business experience, though, no doubt served her well in managing her own en- terprise. Another young woman in the { same town has a taloat for | making white layer cake and | loaf birthday cake. She is an | expert artist in decorating i them. If violets or sweet peas or chrysanthemums are to be | used at a party, the cake is | decorated with flowers to cor- respond, forming the flowers out of the ocing Her goods are usually disposed of through the woman's exchanga and she { is acknowledged to be a clever artist at the work, There is much to be gained in the new way of placing a | market value on one's knowl- | edge of household affeirs, if | a4 woman desires to earn mon- ey at home, but the day's work | must not only ba done .n an | orderly and systematic manner { but it. must be done on time | Without haste and confusion. | hemstitching | | ? silver met-) Trewern e | ttt ttt HINTS FOR | HOUSEMOTHER | Sugngms. Supper Muffins, Make a hash mix. ture--a bit of meat, plenty of pota [to and a little vegetable addition: | Season highly with paprika, salt and | Pepper, moisten with stock or milk |and add a beaten €gg or half of one, | Butter gem pang liberally, heat, ang | | fill each division with the hash mig. | ture; set in a hot oven and cook untit | the .crust is brown apd firm. | out | dish, first loosening crust tpointed knife to avoid breakin | nigh With parsley or surround with | mounds of hot, left-over vegetables | and serve at once; | the muffins a little |soned tomato sauce, | Concordia Macaroni led amount of macaroni or spaghetti fin salted water, drain and rince Make one pint of nice cheese sance by melting half to one cupful of cu'- up cheese in ordinary cream sauea, stirring until smooth, Boil and chop ¢oarsely two hard-boiled eggs and mince one red or or half of eagh, | spaghetti in a huttere dish, sprinkle over so jand a little of | eral amount of sauce and repeat until | the dish is full, planning sauce ag top layer. Cover with grated cheese or crumbs and . butter, and brown richly, Asparagus or peas may be substituted for the peppers occagion- ally, with a hot, highly sea- d glass baking | e-------- Fish Are Perfect Brutes. Twenty-two alligator gar, or gar f 'pike, big fish which the aquarium has | long desired but never had, reached | that place in good shape after a trou. | blesome voyage from Louisiana on the { Stedmier J. R. Gordon. Alligator gar are vicious. In Louis fana they are called fresh water shark | and treated with the respect due to | man-eaters. There are tales of them having bitten men, They grow to be as long as fourteen feet. James Legg, a messenger from the aquarium, who brought them up, said hard time getting them and em. First the natives about rles, where they lived, were | afraid of them, and it was difficult to get assistants. Then the steamer ran Into rough weather on the way up and the fish, In canvas-lineq boxes, were occasionally washed out on deck by the vessel's rolling. They hag to be recaptured several times, ------------ Imagination Necescary, The Girl--I suppose one must have imagination to write stories, The Author--Yes, you must imagine m or you wout| me of the egg | the pepper, add a 1ib- | | Turn | upside down on a_htot serving | 8g. Gar- | or pour arouna ! Boil requir- | | MISS DORIS STEVENS. | American suffragist, who, it is said [ hela on Saturdey was postponed on that inspired the writing of "oAuld Lang Syne," but MT [ SEAL BRAND EE ---- a CS is par excellence. "The Cup of Kindness." CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal. 0 { ; { ----- * | ter do it now; do not defer or neglect it. For again, Hospital for Sick Children COLLEGE 8T., TORONTO, -- you will not pass this way | | What the Editor Hears : + + They are counting the days to next Friday when they go home for Christmas and the New Year. Through Support of Public, Ontario The basketball team is turning out | Maintains Greatest Children's Hos- well for practise, and arrangements for going to Toronto are being dis- cussed. The exhibition game to be pital on This Continent, Dear Mr. Editor: -- Nowadays people look ahead more than they usad to. They realize, for ; instance, that the child of to-day is the citizen. of the future. The pri- vilege of this Hospital 1s to provide & service whereby any Ontario child, who is weakly, tay be made strong, is crippled, may be set account of the rugby match, A new sofa has been purchased for | the Levana room, which is botn | handsome anq comfortable, straight. Part of :this service consists of personal medical and surgical care of the children. Part is in the school. ing of docturs and nurses to carry the ligh. of medical science into the uttermost corners of the province, The whee is a contribution to CHILD WELFARE work which must commend the Hospital to the sym- pathy and support of your readers. You probably saw a Quebec de- spatch deploring the great infant mortality in that province. One great factor which gives the Ontario- born child so much better a chance In life is the maintenance of public philanthropy of the leading Hospital for children on this continent. And that child, whether it be pallid of | cheek or crooked of limbs, Is heiped | ugh spots of infancy and by this same Hospital. e average day's figures of 1921 attendance: -- ® -- Application has been made to the Alma Mater Society by the basket- ball team for recognition as an inter- collegiate team with all the privileges entailed. Since the date of the edaminations Jan. 10th, has been posted, a mark- ed falling off in the attendance at | social functions is noticed. " Many a white forehe ed with worry marks, haunted by the anxious ones, essays are being written and good resolu- tions for work in the holiday sea- 50n made, ad is pucker- the library is The last meeting for the session of | the Levang Society was held on Wed- | nesday when Miss Georgina Ettinger, vice-president, was in the chair, A splendid Programme was given by Arts '23. Mig Dora Amey and Miss Eunice Simpson sang delightrully, Miss M. Brophy and Miss M. Me- Fadyen presented ap amusing dja- logue, Refreshments were served ag usual, sees 268 severeees. 158 Total ........ cones 426 During the year the Hospital Rctually saves the lives of scores upon scores of children. It res:ores health or straightens limbs for hun. dreds more. Every contributor to the Hospital funds is a shareholder in an enterprise which wins back health and happiness for thousands of children, and thereby gives joy to 24 will give the social Thousands of 4uHou Jotes. i" " " emember, lowever, every of the week tn Grant Hall on | pig 10 whom the Hospital's doors : Are opened--and none are refused -- ---- adds something to the financial bur- den which the GREAT MOTHER CHARITY has to carry. But it has never defauited on its dividends, which are paid not in money, but in service, The cont:nued service of the Hos. pital depends on the continued sup- port of the 'public. A minute of mercy costs fifty cents, and the clock in the treasurer's ofice is six months --- Science evening Tuesday i THINGS TO LEARN fl Learn to laugh; q good laugh is better than medicine, Learn how to tell a story; a good | | | | » is to marry Dudley Field Malone, noted New York politician. green sweet pepper, | Place a layer of the | le | | Seon | New York, Dec. 12.11 the {ion for colored ribbons on black lis enthusiastically received in +his country, it will mean many made-to- {order hats which will insure more becoming millinery than we have had recently. In this country the milliner has shown her hats, the cus'omer tried them on, and if she found one that Was satisfactory she either bought it or ordered one like it. But the French milliner and her olien® have proceeded along an entirely ditfer- ent line. So exacting were the cus- tomers and so painstaking the hat maker in creating individual styles that she practically made each ha on her customer's head. To insure a perfectly becoming contour, to arrive at just the most becoming angle to add to or lower | 'he height of a crown or breadth of {8 brim, the Fremch smilliner poses the hat in its first crude form and then works with shears and pins to have dt exactly right for the pur- chaser. This means tha' long hours must be spent in the millinery showroom. which is practically a workroom, as many* of the hats are constructed there on the customers' heads and fash- hats A Ne remem, stem Fin otmy | Gay Ribbons Enliven Black Hats | | Fitting the Hat as Well as the Dress} | tH finished afterward. before a mirror tryi ber of models, tiltin, and that way, eyes and hair. It emans silting ng on any num- & them this way and matching color to Such a length find favor in thi erican woman time to the purchase of one article of dress. And one can imagine tue | growing impatience ot an American | milliner if called upon to spend ha'f a day with a single customer. Busi- ness proceeds too rapidly in this country for that. But there may be a happy compromise between the two methods; the one of hurry a woman out of 'he shop with a hat that is fashionable but not all suit- able to her particular type, and the other of epending so ong a time in constructing one that is suitable. Since there is nothing that con- tributes more to a woman's appear- | ance than a becoming hat it is worth while to spend a reasonable amoun: of time in ils selection and to make a few extra trips to the milliner for fittings. There is as much reason | for fitting a ha' a8 t here is for fitling a dress, although we have Y process will never S country as no Am- not always thought so, tan : LO.D.E. Overseas Scholarships. Announcement has béen made of the awards of LO.D.E, scholarshins Ne nin, { peptic is not wanted story, well told, is as welcome ag a | sunbeam in a sick-room. Learn to keep your own troubles to yourself; the world is too busy to care for. your ills and sorrows, Learn to hide your aches and paing under pleasant smiles; no one cares to hear whether You have headaches, earaches; op rheumatism, Learn to meet your friends with ¢ smile; a good-humored man or wo- man is always welcome, but the dys- anywhere, Above all, give pleasure; lose no chance of giving pleasure. You will pasg through this world but once. Any good thing therefore, that you can do, or any kindness that you can show any human being, you had bet- Am ----------_ slow. So there are a lot of minutes to catch up. The Hospital is fifty per cent. more wo the war. Owing to higher prices i requires almost twice the money, May I place that simple but serious fact before your readers in eonneo tion 'with the 46th Christmas appeal of the Hospital for Sick Children for funds to carry on another year of service? Faithfully yours, IRVING E. ROBERTSON, Chairman of Appeal Committea -- A new pump for Spraying flowers or fruits is operated by attaching it to an ordinary fruit jar, several of which can be provided to hold differ. ent spraying solutions, accomplishing rk than-be'ore cares to give so much ARE GOOD FOR A COLD When youreold like a leech and your friends ask "How are you #* your _ invariable reply fs + Otten, thanks ?"--because you have not taken the right to MINION C5. Totes are good for a cold ; In 8 short time they will your condition back to normal, and you will feel "Fine, thanks' once sin! They are also recommended to relieve and N CT Netlona! A st iim arnt YOUR INCOME Accide nts will happen. Our Bick and Ac- r Income and pay ¥ou $100.00 per month, - ------ PROTECT Sickness does come, and cident policy Will protect you This policy provides real protection at a reasonable rate. FIRE---Delays gre dangerous. Have you a Fire Policy on your house or furniture? acl attend to it af once. 2 Couper Street CONSUL™ BE. WILLIAMS Phone 2186w, ed soldiers. The list is a follows: Alberta--Bertha M. Lawrence; Brit- ish Columbia--Seaman Morley Scott, B.A, Vancouver; Nova Scotia -- Frederick H, M. J s : Prince Edward Island--George Mill- ar Campbell, B.A; New Brunswick-- George E. Meyers. let us give a price first-class attention, .H. APPLETON PRINCESS STREET Phone §78w,