Editor of Women's Page, Telephone 1724; Private phone 857w. * » » | Mrs. Eric Greenwood, Royal Mili- | tary College, was the hostess or al 8mall tea on Monday, when Miss | Rhoda Wurtell and Miss Loreta | Swift made tea a' the candle lit tea | table. The guests included Mrs, | Schmidlin, Mrs. Hodgins (Ottawa), | Mrs. F. Owen Hodgins, Mrs. James | Millar, Mrs. W. Ennis Kidd, Mrs. | Beverley Brown, Miss Browne (K1t- | chener), Mrs. W. Grant, Mrs. Lang. | ford, Mrs. Colquhoun, Mrs. Douglas | Jemmett, Mrs. Powell, Miss Alleen | Rogers, Miss Alison Macdonell. . 'aw | The Tuesday Bridge Club is meet- | ing this afternoon at "Edgewatar" when Miss Gwendolen and Miss Doris Folger will be the hostesses. * * * Miss Hora, Wellingtorr stree*, tertained the Bridge Club of which she momber of Monday after-- | en- is a Life 's Social Side | spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, | + versity, will cpend th holidays wih Mrs, W, Nielson, Stella o. + a Favorable in 'Paris. : . Color as It Is Worn by Miss Olive Chown, M Womsn of France. iege, Guelph, will spend th with Mr. and Mrs, Oliver University avenue, Mrs. William Skinn« r, Earl street, leaves on Monday snd Chr mas with 'her daughit rs. E Marvin, Syracuse, N.Y ymaa Sk ner and Ronald Skinner, Montregl, will also be Mr. and Mrs Marvia's | guess for the holiday season. Miss Catharine Minnes will return from Macdonald College, Guelph, to Chow, "There are so many black dresses in Paris that they look almost like a ass tional costunie." "Black ec stumes," correspontde known ia fiom Satins especially, and from much black lace. They have v § tiny sleeves or no sleeves at all, and they only a few inches Here we have tLe da nutshell, 1 enough ' » lea in other ry, | the adequately, nN woisan has always loved biacl:. 0 wear it so that there or depressing its effect, | knowledge and prog | material and spaces® made up of throat ar to sp observes a Paris crepes floor." Mi he les: is James Minnes, Bagot street. ---- "EAST GAY, GLAD AND YOUNG" | Her Age.Old Optimism Stands as a Barrier Against the Materialism of the West. [ lice and droving | Crepes, Satins and tace Are Nothing Depressing in Effect of the | 'ure made from every | and | re long-- | nal simple | ied | story | wx how to | aoon It is strange, and very strange, that of the many who visit the East, so few £0 In search of fhe spirit that informs it. They recognize the beauty, the tor- rent of light and color, the setting of the marvelous drama, the mental, so- cial and political problems -- all, all save the one thing that is life, and that In its dying, it it dies, will take the world's hope with it, For the East is the barrier set * 9 » teas Mr. and ek for small dinners given this we S. Scott . * Science '24 giving evening in Grant hall tonight. Several thave been and Mrs *- is the social . * Miss Dorothy Acre and Miss Mar- which | she manages to achicve an effect Is actually colorful. The longer skirt, the longer and the | bloused waist, the long sleeves and the | uneven skirt lines are in evidence. { These various points of fashion are | | ving us much food for reflection and | f making us wonder, in a panic, whether the hems of last year's frocks are ample enough to let them express the new mode, garet Black will be in town from | Montreal for the Royal Military Col- | lege dance in the Sir Arthur Currie | Hall. ! Miss Anne Argue, Ottawa, Miss Mary Fry, Montreal, will with Mrs. D. E, Mundell for the and | be Roy- | | against the materialism of the West, writes L. Adams Beck in Asia Maga- zine. She still believes: she lays her hope and her life at the foot of Cer | altars. With the gods she is at home-- | not in fear, but at ease--a child who | The salvation of the longer skirt is THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. <W women are averse whether they need it o F r not. 'ions on making money. Whig an idea that may te How she succeeded in es- tablishing a public stenogra- phic business is told by a young woman who had for a long time cherished an ambi- tion to embark in this line of business, but who had no cap- ital to make a start on. She had a chum, however, who was better situated financially and together they rented an office in a well located building,, bought two typewriters, desks and the actual necessary far- niture, had some cards print- ed and spent two days distril- uting them about the city The. chum had money enough to pay for her part, bur her friend had 0 borrew her share. They paid fcr the type- writers in partial payments; in fact, they paid for the furni- ture in the same way, being obliged to Pay in full for printing, stationery, etc. She says they made rod mone» from the start. They watch- ed the papers for announce- ments of new firms and imme- E HOW TO MAKE 0 making pin money. ig money one has made through Each day there will Appear on thi Each article turned into a moneyma. No. 48--A Public Stenographic Partnership, MONEY. It doesn't matter There is special Pleasure in spend- yne"s own initiative and resources. s Be one of a series of sugges. will give women readers of The er. diately sent them letters of- fering them inducements in doing plece-work, sent out cir- culars etc, This young woman Was pretty hard for her the first six months, as it took nearly all she made to meet the payments, but after that time she made more thun she could possibly have earned in a first-class Position---also, that she liked it a great deal better, She says she is con- vinced that two can do a bet- ter business than one, In her case it happened that her friend was a better steno- grapher while she excelled at said it taking dictation on the type- writer and was also the busi- ness manager, soliciting orders for work and looking after the financial part of the enterprise. She finally declares that the joy of being independent means so much to her that she would do it all over again even though she had to bor- Tow every penny for a "start- er." There was a hen who used to lay A large and noble egg cach day. "I'll feed her twice as much a in," The woman said who owned ey Mg "With twice the food she had before She'll lay two eggs a day or more!" But, overfed, the hen grew fat, And laid off laying after that. The moral is--or 80 1 view jt-- *"Enough's enough--don't overdo jt | sop, Jr. , ony be expected to be clever, TUESDAY, DEC. 13, 1921. popu- | lar and have good judgment, ang | should make a success in life, |S } | [ ¢ ot | has granted full suffrage rights to the longer waistline, for it readjusts | 't What the Editor Hears | | | women. | -- for young girls and women is the presen; vening head- That roses | rhinestones for { A little classified advertisement [can brighten the gloomiest outlook. i -- | It took prohibition to locate the [ non-refillable whiskey bottle. After | You empty a quart nowadays, how | are you gonna refill it? td | The difference between a man and WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14TH. {a robin is that a robin sings for an This promises to be a day of vary- | hour before he gets his breakfast in To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble ing fortunes, accordin ary configurations. success and disa Gaing and losses, ppointments follow each other in fluctuating successlon. The most definite au annoyances or instrumentality of letters or writings, € to the Hage. gury forecasts | setbacks through tae! he the morning, Maybe you didn't know it. But {¢ | your liver is in good shape, the weather won't make much difference, A man may be outspoken before is married. But he is out-talked ~ |after he is married. | laughs amy Plays in his father's house, | whether Migs | Verdict in fillets for the e Mont-| We call the East old t is her etersal | Is the wellspring of hope | It is. we who are old, That the question lg Agnes Macphail, the newly elected | UT98s. member of the House of Commons, That the al Military College ball Commander J, K. L Youth thg real, and Miss Hilda Ross will attend | : utn that Consequently, there should be parci- | ------ cular caution exercised in the sign-| | oge Your Fat, ing of all contracts or agreements. | Ross, children dearly love a » worl the Christmas dance at the Royal TOF the world. Military College, Kingston, on Dec. | 19th. | . . * Mrs. J. E. McKay, Brockville, is With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Minnes, "Hillcroft." Col, Greenwood, Roval Military College, has returned from Montreal, Miss Doris Browne, who is at pres- ent in Ottawa, will return to King- ston for Christmas. Miss Helen McKay, Svdenham street, will go down to Montreal this week, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Macdonnent, University avenue, will spend Chrisi- mas in Ottawa, with Dr. and Mrs, Campbell Laidlaw. * * Lady Mary and Lady Elizabeth Byng, Government House, Ottawa, will be among the guests at the Christmas dance at the Royal Mili- {tary College. Mr. and Mrs. T, S, Scott and Harry Scott, King street, will leave for Bermuda on Thursday, sailing from New York. Mr, and Mrs. Scott will remain until March but their son will return in January far the re- { opening of Queen's, i + + Mrs, C. V. Schuyler, who has been Staying wih Col, and Mrs. Russell Brown in York, is now in Lonaon, , staying at the Grand hotel, and will 'eave in a week's time for a short Visit to Paris. , Mrs. Frank Stayner, Kingston, spent the week-end in Brockville With her mother, Mrs. A. W. Baxter, Miss Browne, Kitchener, is the guest of Col. and Mrs. Beverly Browne, Kfng street, - . - Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hughes, King {8treet, will spend Christmas and tas New Year in Montreal with Mrs. Hughes' father, Archdeacon Pater- son-Smythe. Prof. Conacher, Queen's Untver-. 8ity, will spend the holidays with Prof. and Mrs. Hemphrey ®ichell, Toronto. : Miss Jean Dargavel, Elgin, will be 'among the guests at the Christmas 'dance at the Royal Military Coliege, and will be with Dr. ang Mrs. R. J. Gardiner, "The Chestnuts" © Miss Anne Nielson, Queen's Uni- | --_ } Weary, disillusioned, who have drunk the cup to the dregs and found it bit- ter--our women grow as hard as our men; our very children are cynics, But the East is gav and glad and Young. Life has .its sorrows, hut she knows the wisdom of sorrow. She does not speak of death--his truer name is onward. / Sin is but a phase in the march of development. And' for dogma--the East Is lenient. She says with Bahram Mirza: "Truth is a bird that flies so fast that the eye of men cannot follow It, and so high that it is lost to sight In the skies. Lut now and then one of its feathers falls, and when it wouches the earth it becomes such a prophet as Mahomet or Moses. No man on earth has heard the voice of that bird, nor shall he hear It before he sits down beneath the lote tree in phradise." But all this is mystery to the many who travel to see the beauty of the East, and very often wil] you hear the three laughters of the fool from those who come from far to visit her. For tie fool laughs at a thing because It is good and he laughs at a thing be- cause it is bad. And he laughs at 'a thing he cannot understand. The Pacific. To any meditative Magian rover, this serene Pacific once beheld, must ever after be the sea of his adoption. It rolls the midmost waters of the world, the Indian ocean and Atlantic being but its arms. The same waves wash the moles of the new-buiit Cal- ifornian towns, but yesterday planted by the recentest race of men, and lave the faded but still gorgeous skirts of Asiatic lands, older than Abraham; while all between float milky-ways of coral isles, and low-ly- ing - endless, unknown Archipelagoes and impenetrable Japans. Thus this mysterious Pacific zones the world's whole bulk about; makes all coasts | and certain ends of that draping come one bay to it; seems the tide-beating very near the floor. In this WRY a heart of earth.--Herman Melville, skirt is achieved, which is short from ee eens one angle and from the next angle sur- No Hopes. prisingly long. : She--When 1 marry, I hope my hus- band will die Young; I want to be a widow. He--How barbarous! How cruel ! She---Oh, don't Worry; 1t won't be your funeral. --Rdinbnrgh Scotsman, Black Crepe Frock. the proportion so charmingly that we welcome the silhouette and cease to regret the comfort.of the shorter skirt, A dress of heavy black crepe has an underskirt made on slim, straight lines, and is quite short, It is covered with a clever draping of the same material CHOOSING YOUR WINTER HAT Milady May Select BI ck, Brown or Green and Be in eeping With Latest Styles. New hats for autumn are made of felt In black, brown or dark green, ak though bright green is worn also. The cloche is again a favorite, very broad RICHELIE PEARL NECKLETS of brim and rounded of crown. The felt brim 1s bound with ribbon and a twist of ribbon with perhaps a smail "bow enriches the base of the crown, Smart is a Maria Guy shape of black velvet with the under side of the brim lined with cyclamen velvet, a fold of eyclamen velvet twisted about the base of the crown, U 2 Reproductions, fect Oriental gem. Graded set with Rhinestones. Prices from ness to the wearer, * lustrous and lovely of the per. 'Essential to the afternoon this is how the pearl necklet, imitation or real, is regarded in Paris, and who will . Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS ~The new shapes are large rather than small--the broad, slightly droop. ing brims shading the face thoroughly, ~Good Housekeeping. . ' ------------------ Cherry Trimming. A petite brunette Seen recently at a garden party wore ga white chiffon gown with sprawling allover design in brilliant cherry red, the low fitted hip girdles 'of moire In this skirt «ving a drapery of the chiffon made Uy using a it from side to side. strings with silver clasps +++. 85.00 to $75.00 or evening toilette deny its becoming ~ Gingham Blouses. Gingham blouses are much = = KINGSTON will wear a hat, or follow the rule to speak with the head uncovered is | causing a tempest in a tea-pot at Ot- {tawa. Precedent for a woman | wearing a hat as she rises to speak |is found in Mrs, Asquith in the Bri- | tish house, so all may yet be well, That the church sales held by the women of the several congregations have exceeded those of previous years, both in the excellence of the articles for sale, the beauty of the de- corations and the monetory results, That Mrs. McDowl, Janetville, Que., 107 years of age, was the old- est woman voter, That homemade candy in a pretty box, or a pot of jam tied with ribbon and a gay tag, makes a lovely Christ- mas gift. dd That a visit to some of the homes in this city where the breed winner /| has been out of work for months, but has not yet applied for the relief given by the city, would show the, need for a visit from a Santa Claus {laden with substantial gifts, That dainty wrappings, ribbons |and gay Christmas tags, greatly en- | hance the value of your holiday gifts, | That the A.Y.P.A. of St. @eorge's Cathedral, the ladies of Sydenham | Methodist church and the Girls' Aux- iliary of St. Jame's parish, wil] de- corate the wards in Kingston Genera] Hospital for Christmas. That the shops on Princess stree. {are crowded with Christmas shop- pers who are evidently obeying the injunction to shop early. That the Madras Presidency, one of the greatest of the states of India, STROUD'S TEA | Delicious, healthful refreshing 109 Princess St. Phone 849, Answers to Correspondents a WORRIED--If the children are sus- ceptible to chapped hands and to chilblains. they probably don't r themselves. thoroughly after washing What you should do is let them rub their hands and face thoroughly with CAMPANA'S ITALIAN BALM after each washing and particularly every night and morning. This is the best Preventative of chapped hands and chilblains that I know of. You can buy CAMPANA'S ITALIAN BALM any Druggist. 40c, a large bottle, RGARET. ------y nm rn {Christmas tree, and that this year | beautiful little spruce trees are be- {ing sold on the market for a very | reasonable figure. &ift showing a care likes and dislikes of the recipient, is a greater value in their eyes than a more expensive one bought at random. ------------ GAY COLORS FOR THE SHUT-IN"S That a small for the personal tn By all means let the pretty things presented to the convalescent be rose colored. Nothing has such a strong psychological effect in the sickroom, with a later physical reaction of benefit. to the discouraged invalid. No pale blue or lilac bed jacket can de the good that a lovely rose color- ed one will accomplish. Rose color {lends a becoming flush to sallow skins and is flattering to dark and falr women alike. Real rose color is meant--not any pale flesh pink or shell pink, but rich rose shade, A rose colored corduroy robe with {a lap-spread to match bound with ji cord will put new zest for living [into' any convalescent. She might [simply continue to be limp and lan. |guid in pale pink or blue--but she {has to rise to that rose color! An en- | chanting bed jacket is of rose colored | chiffon, ruffled all around the edge {and mounted over white silk, and the cap to go with the jacket fs of white isilk striped with rose ribbon |Smartened by a black velvet bow. A warm knitted shoulder scarf, de- [1gnttul for a convalescent is made of (rose shetland wool. The scarf io twenty-two inches wide and almost | two yards long end has a drop-stitch [stripe every four inches, and lon, knotted fringe on the ends. Se ------ ! Red Evening Gowns, Red, and shades of color with red in them appear in some gorgeous jevening wraps. JA cloak of rei duv- [etyn seen recently reminded one of je lines of an old song: "I'll giva | you a dress of red, Bordered round {with silver thread," only in this case |it was a wrap and a voluminous one {at that, and the silver thread follow- ed an elaborate pattern of embdroid- jery. Satin of a fuchsia shade is the {material used in a draped wrap that has 'a long shawl collar of mole far. {Quite 'the last word in elegance in {evening wraps is one of ruby cut vel- | Ivet, combined as to the lower por- tion with gold brocade. A collar {and a deep band at the foot of Alas- Ixa sable further enrich the garment. -- The distinction of being the oldest club woman in America is claimed by Mrs. Judith W. Smith, of Boston, | who for nearly fifty years has been {2 member of the new England Wo- man's club. Mrs, Smith is now near. ing her 100th birthday, What's in a name--Border single ' Miss Dorothy Gee, a native of Can- ton, and who is now in charge of the credits and loans of the Oriental de- partment of one of the leading banks In San Franciseo, is said to be the only. Chinese Woman banker in the world, Miss Miriam West, of Minneapolis, jand Miss Deulah Hurley, of New j Bove Pa. ! ig of whom are Quak- ers, were tle first American women to enter Russia under American re- lief administration auspices, New projects should prosper, also | transactions with trusts or secre: so- | cieties or lodges, Financial prospects are good if precaution be observed, | Perplexities or annoyances manifest in the home circle. Those whose birthday it Is Lave the prospect of ga checkered year, with conditions varying and the for- tunes flucuating. Be careful with letters, writings or contracts. The doemtsic circls may also give some anxieties. A child born on this day nay | The record for real estate sales in London is held by a woman--Mrs. | Margaret E, Long, of Chicago, sell- | ing $1,500,000 worth of property since Feb. 1st, of this year. BEAUTY OF THE SKIN is the natura desire of every woman and is obtainable by Tg of Dr. Chase's Ointment, Pimples, blackheads, rou, ess of the skin, eins disappear, and » 800th and velvety. lers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample free if you 2 | mention this pape: 9 i es 01810 rn Nr re of i i [ i f ! : t R i & i 2 | Pepe gh ih 3 8 ] Hpi ofl hi 4) j ! ¥ i | 1 ¢ g 8 if i i f | i - fe i d i 1 Ll i i i fi ! i l i - R 5 i = A ne tad Stop Itching Sca | Rub Parisian Sage on your head | and you won't have to scratch the i i | § i Absolutely + Belfer Baty Best for You, | | method known for Keep Your Health Superfluoug flesh is not healthy, nei ther is ft healthy 10 diet O» exercise tog much for its removal. The simplest reducing the overs fat body | Marmola Method, tried thousands. Marmola Prescription Tab~ lets contain an exact dose of the famous Marmola Prescription, and are sold by druggists the world éver at one dollar O! & case. They are harmless and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. are popular because effective and cone venient. Ask your druggist for them or send price 'direct to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich., and procure a case. Furniture--Freight--Baggage TRANSFER Phone 1776J 8S. WHITEMAN 210 QUEEN STREET The Mutual Life of Canada This is a Mutual Company, The policy holders own the Company entirely. There are no stockholders to share in the profits; all profits 80 to the policy holders, who therefore receive insurance at net cost. This Is the only Mutual Com- pany in Canada. It is 590 years old, and has 225 million dol- lars' Insurance in force. "Be a Mutualist." S. Roughton District Manager The Mutual Lite of Canada = 60 Brock Streeg KINGSTON Phone 610. Hamburg Lamb Stews .......... > Currants, best --..........47c Peel, mixed serreace..... 400 Sultanas