THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN Editor of Women's Page, Telephoae 1724; Private phone 837w. > Miss Marion Ogilvie, Earl 'Was the hostess of a pleasant brid on Mghday afternoon in honor Mis$ Helen McKay. Miss Rhoda Wu - | made tea at 'he hour, when the players were joined by other gues who had many good wishes for taz bride-elect. . * . Mr, and Mrs. John McKay Sent out invitations for "he marriage of their daughter, Helen Wilson, 0 Major Walter Court Hyde, D.8.0., on Saturday afternoon at ehurch at 4 o'clock and afterwar "Argyle House." . . have * - Mrs. Van Wren, Earl stree!, is en- | * tertaining on Wednesday afternoon dn honor of Miss Helen McKay. LJ » . Miss Doris Browne Avenue, is entertaining the bridge club today » * Kensingtoa . Alexander MacPhail, Clergy bridge this Mrs. sireet, is entertaining at afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. M. L the week-end in the ci Mrs. Byrnes' sister, Mrs Burridge, who 1 ir Dieu, A. M. Kirkpatrick, who has been with his mother, Mrs, Alexander Kirkpatrick, Sydenhain sireet, returned to London, Ont Dr. aud Mrs. W * Byrnes spaut t visiting Madaen, y E K. has A. E. Ross, who were with Col. and Mrs, Frederick Ethérington at "Fet- Jtercairn" turned 'o town. Miss Helen Fralick and Misa Dor ;- thy Grant, who spent the week-end with Mrs. Ernest Sparks. Stuast gtreet, have returned 'o Belleville. . . * Prof. A. BE. Zimmern is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. A 8. Ferguson, "Plmhurst." \ Mr. end Mrs. W. M. Goodwin will come 0 town on Wednesday from P rth Road village and will be with Mrs. J. C. Murray, Barrie street. Miss Jean MacKenzie, student at Queen's, spent the week-end at her home in Brockville. Many people will be glad to know ghat Miss Gladys Carroll, who is in * the General Hospital, is recovering from her recent operation. Miss Colson, Toronto, is a visitor at the YY", Johnsofi street. The nurses of Sydenham Hospital are giving their annual dance at "Ongwanada" this evening, when Miss Stronach and Miss Carscallen will receive the suoma. ¥ Mrs. W. B. Sanford, President of the National Council of Women of Canada, has sailed for Canada from How Fat Actress Was Made Slim | Many stage people now depend en- . tirely upon Marmola Prescription Tab- jets for reducing and controlling fat Ome clever actress tells that she reduc- ad s of the famous Marmola Prescri Son and now, by taking Marmola Ta lots several times a yedr, keeps her * weight just right. Ail good druggists * sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a case, or if you prefer ' you can secure them direct from the armola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave. i 0 ich. If you have not trie ao a They are harmless and effec- A New York:weman says: "I have Parisian sagé two weeks, and my hair has wonderfully increased in uty, seems much heavier, and is | tirely free of dandruff." We guar- tee it.--McLeod's Drug Store. EL'S FKMALE PILLS 3 FORK WOMEN'3 AILMENTS _ 25 years Standard for Delayed and ul Menstruation, Sealed Tin ekage only, all Druggists or direct b Price $2.00. Knickerbocker Remedy Co., 71 E. Front St, To- { For Thin Waists And Sleeveless Gowns (Toilet Tips) + A safe, certain method for ridding skin of ugly, hairy growths is as lows: Mix & paste with some pow- delatone and water, apply to surface about 2 minutes, the: off, wash the skin and the hairs gone. This is entirely harmless : seldom requires repeating, but 0 avoid disappointment it is advis- { 'that you get genuine dela- fresh Tuesday | Hotal | Morgan, Prof. and | for the week-end, have re- | ily and easily by using this new | B- | | vine; _jors, Miss Jean Duff, Miss G. Harold {press secretary, Miss Evelyn Gilbert 4 Life's Social Side | England, where she has been visiting isince the meeting of the Internation-| al Council of Women in Geneva some | visits, Mrs. Mar- the Among other during her stay in England, Sarford was a guest of the |chioness of Aberdeen and of {Duke and Duchess of Devonshire. | Mrs. W. Reynolds, of Brockville, isister of Justice Logie, and her daughter, Miss Eleanor Reynolds, lare guests of Mrs. Cecil Horrocks, Toronto, for the Morris-Logie wed- ding. months ago. LN . | Rev. Le Roy Rice and Mrs. {Rock Island, Que, the latter's father, J. R. Henderson, | Earl street, Lady Kirkpatrick has left to spend {the winter in California, with her { brother, Lieut.-Col. W. M. Macpher- son, Mrs. Robert Leishman, Kingston, was visiting in Almonte. Mrs. Horace Lawson, who" aas been in Barrie with her mother, Mi. Wismer, will return 'o town this week. ' Ms. H. W. Richardson, "Alwing- ton", with Mr, and Mrs. T, Ashmora Kiyd, are now with Mr. and Mrs. GraLam in Dundas, and will return to town this Week. ---- A The committee in charge of the Queen's University concerts are mak- {ing arrangement to have some of the leading concert companies use Grant | hall and expect the famous contralto, {Clara Butt, with the eminent bari- | here in March. | i | « -__-- 3 Gift Shop. Gifts for bridges, show- | ers, etc. 201 Earl street. i | Blues With Violet Tones in Spring Color Card Fashion is such a forward minx in New York. It was Christmas Eve that we were given a peep at the spring color card With all the glitter and glory of a world pageant the colors for 1922 make their debut! The classic hues of ancient Rome and color schemes of old Spain 'vie with sumptuous chromatic tones of the Italan renais- sance--all of these have formed a background for inspiraton, with the result that Dame Fashion is to have for her future use colors of tantaliz- ing variety. The "violine" colorings are the brilliant fuchsias, rich in violets and deep purples blended in perfect har- mony. Persian rose, rubelite, wood violet, dahlia end belladonna are among these enticing shades. For evening wear is offered a col- lection of twelve bewitching colors that suggest enchanted gardens. There's the soft pink of the lotus, the violet rose of spring beauty, the cloud blue of lupife and lflac-tinted vervain. There's fairy. green and bambino blue, the flesh-tinted pink of cherub and rosemary---that's for remembrance. Ragged sailor, cornflower and peri- | Winkle are beautiful blues with violet undertones, old Dutch tiles and Ma- JoHea blues share honors with virile light blues called forget-me-not and lucky stone, a tailsman for good for« tune. Pimlico violet, Saratoga yellow, Newport blue, Hollywood red and Meadowbrook green are the smart Rew sport colors introduced in the th& woolen group. These with hus- sar and peasant blues, adobe and Alamo browns, cement greys and clay shades, offer an excellent sélection for the woolen industry, Speaking of brown----three other new shades are taffy, maple sugar and fudge, That brown is still to be one of fashion's favored is stressed by the predominance of this color in the shoe leather and howiery group. Here are shown a variety of novel shades from light beige of deepest brown, among which are lark, bobo- link, meadowlark and Rembrandt. The gold pheasant shade is pro:al- nent, Castor and dulcet' greys are [also shown which are old friends, beige and grey, In subdued tones. itl ee _HAD A GOOD TIME At Meeting of the Young Woman's Missionary Society. St. Andrew's Young Woman's Missionary Association held their annual social evening on Monday, at which Mrs. John Wright presided. The entertainmenf consisted of a musical programme and games and also took the form of a birthday party, the society being three years old. The membership fees for the year were dropped into the top of a beautifully decorated pink and white cake. The membership has been quadraupled during the year, and the receipts were $250. evening brought to a close by: the singing of the National Anthem. The officers for 1922 are: President, Miss C. M. Fairlie; vice-presidents; Mrs. W. H, Penwarden, Miss M. Ga- Secretary, Miss E. Cannom; treasurer, Miss E. Davis; home help- convenors of social committee, Miss 8. Hamilton and Miss M_ Hopkirk; are the guests of | tone, Kennerly Rumford, and Daniel |g Mrs. T. Callander and Brig.-General | Melsa, violinist and pianist, to appea. | Refregh-|- | ments were sefved and the pleasant sie | What the Editor Hears | | : - { | That the snowshoers have taken {advantage of the first real snow for |two years and some enthusiasts are | talking of forming a club. | | That the demand for lower heels] in the spring footwear is noticeable; |. |the baby Louis is a favorite heel for | levening Wear. » | "os = poy ara 1 That another reason for the high | jcost of living is¥that "49c' looks so {much ¢heaper than a quarter. i That invitations to act as Princess | {Mary's bridesmaids have already | | been sent to Her Royal Highness"s! |cousins, Princess Maud and Lady | Rice, | May Cambridge, also to Lady Raeh- { el Cavendish, and Lady Mary Fox- Strangways, who is a daughter of] the Earl and Countess of Iichester.! One of the number, it is reported, | will be Lady Betty Butler, a sister of | the Duchess of Sutherland. Lady | Betty, who is a daughter of the Harl of Lanesborough, at one time mils tary secretary to Earl Grey when the latter was Governor-General of Can- ada, was a small girl when her par-| ents were in Ottawa. -- i That Kingston people will have the. opportunity of hearing some de- lightful music this winter, Hoarseness can be relieved by | mixing one teaspoonful of glycerin to} the well-beaten white of an egg, the| juice of one lemon and enough sugar | to make it palatable, PERCH CPPRSEI LETH *| &! DEAR THINGS WASTE +* TEN YEARS ON DRESS 4 | Ten years of a woman's life + | is spent in putting on and tak -#| ing off her clothes, according to + | the Dean of St. Paul's. Man, | according to Dean Inge, wastes but two years bothering about his raiment. "All in all," Inge declared in an address before the Savage Club, "clothes are the cause of an unredeemable waste." LAS EA ERE EE ERE RE J IEE EE EEE EEE ERR XR RON To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble WEDNESDAY, JAN, 18. According to the science of stellar influences, this should be a fairly ac- tive and successful day in all mer- cantile and professional pursuits. The trine aspect of Luna to Mercury should prove a stimulus to all liter- ary endeavors, and assist advertis- ing and publicity toward the desired ends. The chief handicep, as writ- ten in the stars, may prove to be the] physical condition, which may be found low and depress:d, owing to the conjunction of Moon and Saturn. The health should be the first con- sideration lest it be a thwarting fac) tor in the day's achievements. Those whose birthday it is should | have a 'very active and satisfactory | year, if they will but, give sufficient! attention to their health and that of | «vr their families, lest it prove an ob- stacle. A child born on this day will be talented, versatile and indus- trious, but should be 'early trained in endurance and fortitude, as it may have obstacles to overcome. ---- 'Orphans' Guild Euchre. Another very successful euchre was held in the reéreation hall of the House of Providence on Monday evening. There were thirty-three tables in play. The president receiv- ed, assisted by Mrs. J. Melville, Mrs, | A. C. Smith, Mrs, H. C. Sharp, Mrs, R. Edgar Thompson, Miss.L. Kehoe and Miss M. Shanahan. The dainty refreshments served at the -conclu- sion of the games were in charge Jf Mrs. J. Kehoe, Mrs. W. Maiden, Mrs, F. Milo, Mrs. T. J. Murphy :-d Miss I, Shaw. The ladies' prize was won by Mrs. T. V. Doyle, the gen- tleman's prize going to D. Pelow. taste so good when Mothers! Just try this--let the children have a cup of delicious, warming and invigorating FRY"S Cocoa when they come home from school. It is such a "hungry time," and such a long wait from dinner to supper, whereas a cup of FRY'S is easily made and every drop is nourishment of the finest kind. Tm 0 WETTER inp LA a TT HLTA RTT Every year is leap year in Himia one of the little islands of the Greek ipelago, for the girls there exer- until you eat it with Hot Milk. the right to propose to the men. crispness; pour hot milk over them, add a little cream and salt or sweeten to suit the taste. Better than ordinary por. ridges. Ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. Saves fuel, saves time. "It's All in the Shreds" ' TRISCUIY is the Shredded Wheat oracker--« real whole wheat toast--and is eaten with butter or soft cheese. bs Ba . -- v Sweet Milk Waffles, dry. Bake as in preceding recipe. Two eups , flour, 33 teaspoons| Bome old waffle recipes use as baking powder, 3; teaspoon salt, 2/many as seven or eight eggs. This mr READERS - Bt rr vag, Ei lat THEE > . --- het a pn OL WBA SUN Sng LSBs sar Tein. cd + smn Fegan a ax TAN a Ratt ni 8 on > -e PETS ISST LLL l td far gent whe. on FU er Oh, mammy FRY'S does you're hungry! If your child is nervous, Pale and not strong, you will find a regular afternoon cup of FRY'S a wonderful tonic food because it contains every element a child needs for growing. Of course, everyonelikes FRY'S, its flavor is so delightful, and really, it is qne of the most economical foods you can buy. Of course, remember ""Nothing will do but FRY'S "' Se TT TE UC EE Warmth and Strength for the Day's Work come from a food that is not only hot when you eat it, but supplies all the elements needed by the human body. Try Shredded Wheat With HOT Milk You have eaten Shredded Wheat in all sorts of know how much goodness there is.in this wonderful whole wheat food ways, but you don't Heat the Shredded, Wheat Biscuits in the oven to restore their -- » round fron fits over the flame of a|inch thick, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, £38 range better than a square ome.| Put beet and pork through One or two tablespoons of sugar | chopper. Add crumbs, Beat dded to a waffle recipe adds in|slightly with milk, snd mix mu convenor, Miss Ardelle El- der, Pringle; work, Miss Ein Ns Bews browning the waffles. oughly with first mixture. " {with pepper. A very Httle salt Meat Loaf. {be needed, but the salt pork One pound lean meat, I egg, 1 cup | the loaf and keeps it moist. milk, 1 cup bread and eracker | deep pan, cover with buttered crumbs mixed, I slice salt pork, 1-4 [and bake es hour, tH]