THE DAILY. BRI TISH WHIG. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, f ---- NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS Lifes Social Side Editor of Women's Page, Telephone 1724; Private phone 857w. . » . The finals were played a mouries in the Badminton wu ment for the Douglas Young Mrs. Bevan Dunbar and Major Le: winning from Mrs. \W. B. it worth King and Col. Dur I winners will have th i) ing their names | ibed on the several tables of bridge were in Among those present were General and Mrs. W. B, Shut King, Prof. and Mrg. P, G. C bell, Mrs T. D. It. Hemming, W. Hill, Mrs. Ja: r ¥, Jackson, Brock Beverly Browne, ol 8Schmidlin, Major and Mr Greer, Major and Mrs. Heber ty, Capt. and Mrs Capt. and Mrs, J. C and Mrs, K. Hicks, J. F. Preston, don, Miss W. Si wright, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss / een Rogers, Miss Cicily and Miss ipe Rutherford, Miss Edith Carruth- org, Capt. Carruthers, Col. Constant fine. Prof. and Mrs. Callander. " * * play Brig ewor Garnet Laffer- Ronald Fortt, Murchi Capt d Mr Ale r Gor Rev. A Gordon, Mis X¢ Mrs. Colquhoun, Sr., and Miss ( quhoun, gave a pleasan' dinner at Frontenac Club on S rday evening The table was lov with primulas and hyacinths and those dining w General and Mrs. F. W. Hill Louise Hill, Major and Mrs Lafferty, Capt. and Mr Mr. Holmes, Cadcts Osler and Lynch- Staunton. Heber Colquhoun, » . A jolly skating party was held at St. Mary's rink on Saturday evening iby the Newman Club to celebrate the and of the week's examinations. The party went on to the Knight's of Col- umbus hall for supper and a dance. The chaperons of this pleasant affair | "were Mnre' Ambrose Shea andd Mrs, | C. J. Corrigan and » Mrs. Brophy. » A Mre, William Ross, Weyburn, Bask., announces the engagement of her youngest deughter, Mary Leota, | fo A. Cameron English, Bientau, Sask., son of Mrs. James Bnglizh, Kingston, Ont, The\ marriage will take place January 17th at Weyburn. | - * * At Mrs, Charles McKay's pleasant bridge at her home on Garrett street on Saturday evening, Mrs. G. W. Mylks and Mrs. Stinson M Bde were the winners of the dainty sou- wvenirs, *« * = ~ Mrs. Iva Martin, King street, is entertaining the Bridge Club this af- ternoon. * Sir Henry and Lady Drayton will - leave on Tuesday for a trip to Ja- maica. Miss M. Crothers, Earl street, is Yisiting friends in Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Hobart Dyde, University ave- nue is the hostess of the Monday Bridge Club this afternoon f°, Mrs. J. Gurd, Johnson street, is the guest 6f Dr. and Mrs. Charles Guard, Bishop's street, Montreal. . "Miss Honor Tell, Newboro, is with Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Gardiner, "The * Obestnuts," Johnson sireet, Mrs. M. E. Scobell 'has returned y Prof. | . { tty 4 $ | 3 a very pleasant v N.Y. and Wilmington, Del., ani 1s now with Mrs. Coady, Portsmouth. Mrs. W. F )] Jackson who ve been )f the M t urned vo Broc | from Sit 15 the guests , Johnson sireet, He today. University Misses ting Mr. and Mrs, i. Brown, Brocky ba TT } [DISREGARD LE to Syra-} Jackson and Miss Ath- | | Also | n, Cornwall, 1 Mr 0 Ba Are 3 ithe home of the C. Maxwell, Det Mr. and Mr | What the Editor Hears That the quiet unobstrusive work of the Kingston Humane Society has greatly improved the condition of the dumb animals in the city and ? | neighborhood, the provincial badges won by the president, inspector and | veterinary surgeon, giving power to act outside the city limits That it is said that Princess Mary is one of the best linguists among for she speaks {the younger royalties a fluency | French and German with junexcelled by ber grandmother, and { 3 t { Spanish, Norse |also knows Italian, {and Danish That the world just at' present | seems to be sharply divided into two | classes--one is the kind that goes to | summer; the other, the kind that { waits for summer to come to it. | { | That a Kingston woman speaking {at a recent meeting, suggested that las a means to keep the husbands at |home in the evening their wives dis- cuss political questions with them. It is an open question, of course, which way this plan would work. Thet the jumper frock has lived ably up to its name for it has jump- ed from last season to this, and--= has landed quite as firmly on its feet, The smocked peasant blouse will be its favorite guimpe. That two prominent Kingston so- cieties will give large balls before Lent. That the fable of woman's un- punctuality is.a red herring which man draws across the trail of his own chronic tardiness That the patients at Mowat Sani- torifum greatly enjoy the entertain- ments provided by their friends in the city, It takes eight quarts of milk to make one pond of cheese. a RIE AS Ps LIES Lg ) . CHASE & SANBORN. Men Benn mm enema. While the Kiddies Play slip away for a few minutes and Ba d Jelly. Then listen to when they see it quivering and sparkling on the table. Pufe Gold Jellies are an ideal refreshment for the little fruit juices sues the children cy are in few minutes without any fuss or bother. Y piepareiina .* ones' parties. The rich smack their lips with joy Pick your favorite flavor berry, stra , Jegnon, .. At all C: Pure Gold Desserts orange, red curraat, pineapple, grocers. a . AL, Ps oh rt SAA tA igh prepare a Pure the exclamations of delight and try a package. Rasp- Pure Gold Manufacturing Co., Limited Em Toronto them | Designers of the Rue de La Paix arp creating skirts in every variety {of measurement. Heres is one of | medium length, but noticeable fullness, | crisscrossed with plaited ruchinga | The bodice Is plain but for bands of i the same trimming at wrist and shoul der. Ail is of taffeta. | { COLLARS AND JABOT GuimPES { Not and Organdie Combined in Neck. | wear Featuring the Directoire t ° Winsome. Frequently net and organdie are combined in gilets or guimpes featur- Ing the directoire collar. The collar is of white organdie, while the vest portion is of tucked net trimmed with vertical strips of fluted white organdie bound with black kid. The collar con- sists of a high, straight band topped by a bristling frill of plaited organdie bound with the black kid. There is a smart cravat of white organdie, its pointed ends tipped with black, and a very narrow black kid belt. Flattering jabot gulmpes are much in evidence. All are of fine imported materials with delicate hand embrold- ery, usually in white, although ocea- sionally a bit of color is introduced, but it Is more often in the form of a binding than embroidery. For schoolgirls' frocks there are the plain round collars and cuffs of heavy linen, and for mere dressed-up occa. sions narrow collars and cuffs made entirely of lace ruffies. SIMPLE CLOTHES FOR GIRLS Taste and Good Judgment in Selection of Materials and Having Things Match Is Essential. Having smail children attractively outfitted is not at all a question of hav- ing a lot of money to spend on their clothes. It is one of taste and good judgment in the selection of materials and in having things to match. Socks and hair ribbons, if ribbons are worn, should be bought to match the dress, The question of school frocks con- fronts the mother of girls of school age, "sfidfmany style suggestions are avall- able. Fortunately, children's clothes are not subject to very radical style change. For coming season there is a pronounced leaning to either very bright colors er black, and fabric com- binations are approved as usual. One little navy serge frock recently shown was smartly trimmed with yoke and bandings of bright red flannel, and a little navy crepe de chine had a bright yellow yoke and cuffs, a sash belt was drawn through a flower | rosette of the georgette at the side. Crepe de chine and the heavier silk crepe are being used for many dressy frocks for children for the season. EMBROIDERY FOR BED LINEN Colored Decorations Now Considered Very Fetching on the Sheets and Pillow Cases. The old-fashioned housewife in- sists that pure white, glossy, smooth sheets are the only proper sort of sheets, and of course admits that if the sheets are of real linen the acme of sheet perfection has been reached. The modern housewife agrees inso- far as the linen sheets are concerned; no bed is as beautifully and aristo- cratically dressed as the one with pure linen sheets and pillow cases, but col- ored embroidery is now considered a very fetching addition to beautiful ie of England's wealthiest men. * i - Delicious, healthful refreshing 109 Princess St. Phone 840, tate. Storm gucapely IN rN A A AA tA trot att What Queéen's Girls Are Doing hn a RD -a Grant and Convocation halls have boen filled to overflowing during the past week by unfortunate mortals endeavoring to transmit their small knowledge to paper. All week the rink wis passed with 'averted eyes, but the question was anxiously asked: "What are you wearing to the carnival?" Meds '26 are departing from the usual custom of holding Jb weekly social evening from 7 to F1 p.m, and are having theirs on Wednesdty from 9 to 1 o'clock to give everyone the opportunity of attending the car- nival first. No doubtb many of the guests will be in fancy dress, The reaction after the week's work, broubt out a crowd of girls to the rink on Saturday afternoon. Everyone is looking forward to the arts dance on Tuesday, Jan. 24th, when Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Mrs. O. D. Skelton, Mrs. John Macgil- Hvary and Mrs. J. L. Morison have kindly consented to act as patron- esses, There will be a meeting 'of the theatre night committee on Monday. The girls are busily planning their contribution to the programme, A musical programme will be put on at the regular Levana meeting on Wednesday. : LADY BELPER. Who has been granted a divorce from I fhe Effects of Jazz "Music" | "There is nothing wrong with the | "worals of the boy and the girl today. The difficulty lies in the poison we feed them and the example we set them." William A, McKeever, a lecturer end an authority om juvenile prob- lems, writes: "The cheek-to-chesk form of danc- ing is & menace to the morals of our young peoplo and to the future of our pation. And Jazz music is the most derimental factor with which we have to contend in keeping dances clean." . Those who read the foregoing statements might think them the wnrds of a pious Sunday school sup- erintemdent. But no. They are taken 'ran on address by a Chicago damc- ing master, es delivéred to an as sembly of clergymen. "Jazz hes the same disorganiz- img effect on the nervous system as +tmoonshine liquor. The uncanny notés of the hoodooist strain produce a west swimming sensation in the ls- tener's head, nerves are a-tingle and there is created a curious intoxicated felling." Again we are quoting from no mcraliat, but from Dr. Frank Noiton, 0? Madison, Wis., an acoustic engi- weer snd § oetionally known musioal sclentiot, These non-educafors are right acd Oere they become the valuable Insiructors of us teachers, Do away with 'Jasz music entirely, they con- tend; restore the soothing, rythmic clessic in Hts stead and you will thus «oltre at & stroke the proliem of in- dworous dancing. Dr. Norton has Jvan gone so far as to prove the mat- tar with witneswes to test Als meti- ads, He hind a roomful of young poo- ple dencing in open, decent form to the clansic strains, when suddenly the Jazs was turned on. Yery soon the young couples impulsively change! io the grips and comtortions of the 2 iy, . Scores of sphymograph tesis and tracings which 1 have mele »f the Leart action of youths while listen- ing to jazz music support tne jdea of 1 intoxication from .ai- other . While listening to such .ord Belper, one ¥ a piece es "Traumerei," {or example, the heartbeat is slow, quiet and even, The riotous, jazz type of music casas & wild, eccentric heartbeat, with alternating suppreseion, acceler- allon and deep, jerky emotional wwelle, There is outside evidenos here that the hot blood is sent splashing into every recess of the rain. We may notice also that the eyes '"'dance" in a kind of wild ecst- asy, For two years now 1 have watched anxious parents and bewildered echool teachers attempt to curb the i323 dance among the young people by what they call "strict chaperon- age"--which usually means some se- date moral suastonist who will look on pleasantly and rebuke an occasion al example of naughtiness. But in my opinion you might as well try to sweep the wind off the roof with a broom as to try to stop jazz dancing with chaperons, With the jazz music thumping fast and jerky at the hot merves of the youths on the floor, he would he a wooden chap indeed who failed to respond accordingly. The young, red blood simply cannot help it. Also, the older dancers who are still men and women in every sense of the word--I have never seen these fail to drop into about the same jerky Jazz-step as the young couples, when ever its strains caught them on the dance floor. Jazz music is the moral reprobate, the daredevil outlaw which generates the slovenly shimmy type of dance. Why cannot the respectable young people of America themse:ves blot out this "musical Bolshevism?" T0-DAYS FASHION By Vera Winston. Rlack ElePhants Prance Gaily About the Hem and Neckline of This Child's Frock. a. The vogue for frocks of chenille is by no means confined to the grown. up generation. As usual, the tiny i daughters are following closely upon the heels of their mothers, and this miniature model of chenille furnishes a charming example, Blue and lavender form a lovely celor biend, emphasized by the beck- sound of biack chentlie. The chen itle #5 applied in squares so that the background shows through to form crossing black ifmes. But the black elephants prancing gaily about the hers and neckline make' the frock dear <0 (he heart of its childish wear- ar. ' A shirred vand of cream Georgette inisles the dainty weckiine. Seveny-five per cent. of the old age pensions paid out by the British government has always been receiv. ed by women, iney having a greater longevity than men, To the most critical of | t x The Flavor|. That's why the saleisso great and ever Appeals|;lsissoer "SALADA" ~-- th . ' » . Is the nation's Beverage. | _---- places of authority. The health ma require attention. A child born To-morrow's this day will be industrious, pop | and affectionate, and will be _ much H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E respected. It may succeed best By Genevieve Kemble the employment of others. Classified ads, defeat possimism. Baer By making use of her idle { between calls, Miss Margaret Wade, [of San Francisco, a telephone ope itor, has been able to earn $6,000 selling stock Miss Florence Bryant hoboed fi from Los Angeles, Cal, to New York, doing all manner of work and frequently riding the rods on freight trains. It is declared by Dean Frank T| Breene, of lowa university oolle of dentistry, that women are mu better fitted for dental work tha men. Cornelia Sorebji, India's Ars 'Woman barrister, has begun practic in Allahabad. in Mosc.w a girl of 19 directs th service of punishment for official of] . TUESDAY, JAN. 17. .. Excellent prospects are to be read {from this day's sidereal operation in the heavens. Those in the empioy- |ment of others are under particular- ly propitious planetary rule, and all are encouraged to push forward to seek preferment or favors. from those in power or in public places. The financial outlook is bright. So- cial, domestic and affectional mat- ters are under a sway that makes for happy and prosperous conditions. Irritability and captiousness should be suppressed. Those whose birthday it is have the prophecy of a prospérous year in business as' well as in other affairs. They should strive for advancerhent, honors or recognition from those in For Gonstipated Bowels-- Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative to phy- | tonight will empty your-bowels con sic your bowels when you have pletely, by morning and you will fi splendid. "They work while Headache Sous Stumach sleep." Cascarets never stir you u Dizziness Indisestion or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, a " Oil and they cost only ten cents is candy-like Cascarets. One or twolbox. Children love Cascarets too. 20% REDUCTION ON ALL PORTABLE LAMPS 10% REDUCTION ON ELECTRIC IRONS ' AND TOASTERS + oad Always Ready to Serve You Morning, Noon or Night Come in any time and yow will find us ready with good meals prepared under the supervision of first-class cook. The surroundings and our table linen are always kept clean and in Al condition. CROWN CAF . OPEN FROM 7.30 AM. TILL 2 AM, 208 Princess Street. - Phone 1308 PHILIP TOY, Prop. January Sale 25% Discount on all goods except Pyrex Glassware and Community Silver. This is the biggest sale ever held in King- ston and is 'a chance of a lifetime" to buy Crockery, China, Glassware, Lamps, etc., at Real Bargain Prices. | Robertson's Limited