THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. RG Re Editor of Women's Page, Telephone 1724; Prixate phone 857w. * * » Among many attr the 8 15 the "'Fair > all Good Neighbors", held at Government House, Ot awa on Saturday last, the concert vaude ville in the ballroor was one of th greatest, q@ special corrcsponden- of the Toronto Telegram refers a: fol- dows to the wife' of a well known Kingstonian: 'But of all the pictures that will linger will be that of. the 1822 Rigadoon, done by Mrs. Syd: MeCann and Capt. - the Hon. W. i H. Jolitte, A.D.C. As picturesque " John Barrymore. as the poetic Pater 'Ibbetson was young Joliffe in his ol« i Fig GU us { { trousers. Lady Markham's daug i who, by the way, studied ballet dar 5 ding for five years, was a pictura "© her great-grandmother's gown ' gold moire with black lace flounces * Her tiny pointed bodice hdd a dep berthe and 3 deep crimson rose and { curious blue enamel pin were ju: the right bit of color. The gracefu! Rigadoon was a figure Pablowa and her court might have envied. But le no grandmother speak of the the modern dance. How 'hose © like ladies who had no modern letics could achieve anyth strenuous as a Rigadoon we like an investiga.ing committe enquire." in of 1 of SDF . That splendidly 1} the Girls Fellowship Club of the Y. ¥ W.C.A. gave their annual banquet in ! the comfortable "Y" on Tuesday ev- ening. Thirty-one guests sat dowh to the prettily decorated tables, gay with red and green arranged by Mrs. Moscrip. Miss Myrtle Teeple acted as toast mistress. Songs and speeches were the order of the day and Miss Qilve Drury proposed the health of ihe new. secretary. Miss Buhing, * . organization, ve who respopded in a bright speech. | Miss: Myrtle Stagg' proposed the president, Miss Margaret Mackenzie, who also responded. Miss Ella Por- tér proposed "The Club" to which the answer was given by Miss Elsie Mackenzie. The toast "The Camp', proposed by Miss Birdie Jamison, was responded to by Miss Hdzel Mc- Kim, Miss Bureau sang a clever song she had composed about the camp of lest summer amid peals of laughter. "Ongwanada," the beautiful 'old house on thé shoves of Lake Outario, where the nurses of Sydenham hos, i- Jial make their home, was en fete on Tuesday evening where the annual dance was given by thy nursing stall. The rooms were'beautifully décorated o Carefully selected and blended coffee-beans expert roasted and ground produce delicious NOTHING ADDED NOTHING TAKEN AWAY SOLD IN TINS ONLY-BY ALL GOOD GROCERS SPECIAL PRICE ON _Litfe's Social Side | * time blue cloth coat and quain. ligh sk Collegiated Institute @Shuttleworth King, Mrs. Brude Tay- +tang {burn," lef: for California this weak. t | witi ferns ahd daffodils and narefssi or ------ _-- and the Misses Ber: mingham, *'Otter-! * * - Mrs. E. Wray Van, Luven, Edgehill avenue, was the hostess of a pleasan: | bridge on Tuesday for her guest, i Miss Florence Carscallan, Toronto. | when Miss Lena Pyke was the lucky | prize-winner Mrs, Norman Miller ade the 'ea ¢ p intily int- and the guesis were received by Migs | Dade ihe tea at the dafntily appoigt-| Stronach, wearing a handsome gown |©d tea table of black satin and lace and Miss | Carscadden in a smart frock of jade green. u the dining room and a buffet sup- por was served from an attractiv: table in the centre. Treneer'- orches- tra was responsible for the excellent music. Among th guests were 1. and Mrs, T. C. D. Bedell, Dr aol | Mrs. W. A. Jones, Dr. and Mrs, J. O. Macdonald, Dr. and Mrs. F, Reid, Dr. and Mrs. R. Mclirogor, Miss M Stronach and Miss MacMillan. - . * A most enjoyable dance was given Ontario hall on Monday evening 'he graduates sof the Kingston at which about one hundred people were present. Mrs, J. Wilfred Kelly in a smart fringed gown blue canton crepe with corsage bouquet of red roses and Mrs. A. G. Harris is ivory satin charmeuse and pink roses received he guests Treneer's orchestra played delightfully for the dancers, by of Bridge tables were arrange la . * . Miss Alice King, Alice street, en- | tertained at ay for her sijter, Montreal, who is with short visit. McGill, | for a] Miss her Mrs. R. G. Andrews, Uhion street, | * {has invited the choir of Sydenham | street Methodist church to her home | on Friday evening for reheasal and | a supper. a ' > Mrs. Ross M. McRae, street, will receive on Thursday of the month the second Thursday as - » » | Medicine "26 will give the social | evening of the week in Grant Hall | tonight. 241 Brock | the third | instead of | heretofore. | . Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Mandeville, | Buffalo, N. Y., are spend a couple of | weeks in the city, the geusts of Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Quinn, Bank of To- | ronto apartments. Both are formé® % - buffet supper was" served at The hail was gaily decor- the | a and a midnight ated with royal blue and white, K.C.1. colors and the scene wus gay and charming one indeed . ». ¥ Tuesday's tea at the curling rink| was an exceedingly pleasant event, | i several tables of bridge were in play) and a game arranged for the after- noon between the men and women | {curlers created mich interest. The | | tea wis in charge Vf Miss Birch's| 'rink, Mrs. Charles MéKay pouring | tea at the attractive table centred {with primulae_and lighted with un- shaded yellow candles. Mrs. R. N.| {F. MacFarlane, Mrs, F. Waugh and| { Mrs. George Bawden, were the lad- | ies assisting. | . + + = | The patronesses of the Valentine ball to be given by the Ladies' Auxi- lary to the Kingston Humane »o- jcloty are Lady Macdonell, Mrs. W. 5. flor, Mrs. W. H. P. Eins, Mrs. H. IJ. | Gutta. Mrs. 8. Corbett, Mrs. Leman Guild. | The freghettes of "Queen's Resid- |ence," Earl stree!, entertained the senfors on Monday evening. A movie and supper at "The Grand' was the form this most enjoyable party took. * - * Mrs. W. B. Carey, Albert stfeet, is entertaining on Thursday after- noon for Miss Maynard, England. LE Mr-and Mrs' William Bermingnam mn ly Kings'onians, but have only been in| Kingston twice in the last thirty-five | years, and they gre more than pleas-| ed to be in their old home city again | and meet old acquaintances. | Mr. and®* Mrs. J. J. Stewari, | Wellington stree:, are enjoying a holiday in Florida. Mr and Mrs. Noble Steacy, Joha- | son street, are in Montreal. | - * - 4 Mrs. James Rollins and her daugh- | ter, Mrs. H, Barker, Peterboro, ure | in Ottawa for a month's visit with friends. | Mrs. Donald E. Van Luven, Los Angeles, Cal., spent the week-end thas guest of Miss Vivian Brand, Chicago. | Mrs. Donald E. Van Luven, Los | Angeles, Cat, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. C. Gilmour, Alfred street. Mrs. Alice L. Turcotte, Bostwick Island, is home after a pleasant visit | with Dr. Lambly and family in Mon- | Teal. } * Mrs, E. A. Kennedy, formerly of| Kingston, is in Chicago from South | America to pass the holidays with | her sister, Mrs. A, E, Dean, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Dean is the wife of the well: known curator of Arm- our Technological Institute. # 'ruey hail from Kingston, Ont. { Carman Bell, who has been visiting his parents, Rev, G. A. and Mrs, bei, 446 Albert street, left the city today for Edmonton, Alberta, . - * ® » | J. 'Bidwell, "Bishop's leaving for Victoria, B.C., visit Mr. and Mrs, John Mrs. E. Court," is shortly to Meredith. Mrs. Arthur Turner, who has been the guest of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slater, Barrie street, will return to Hamilton this week. Mrs. B. Gordon Robertson, Lower | Union street, is entertaining at tea on Thursday for Mrs. Arthur Turner, | Hamilton. | Mrs. David Walker, Toronto, is staying with her mother, Mrs, B. W. | Robertson, Ear Istreet, | Sour Milk Waffles. One egg. 2 cups sour milk, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, % teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons melted butter. Hix and sift dry ipgredients. Add yolk of egg well bdaten, Mix per- fectly smooth and 'beat in melted butter. Add milk and beat with an open spoon or a strong dover beat- er. Fold in the white of the egg! beaten stiff and dry. Put one table- spoonful of the batter in each sec- tion of the iron and cover. The iron the tea hour on Tues- | stitutions sends a patient BRISCOE TOURING CARS We offer THREE ONLY new, model 4-34 Standard Black Touring Cars for PRICE of $995.00 each, delivered Kingston, free of all charges. This is a reduction of $600 a car--equal to or lower than a pre-war price. : 2 Sixty of these Cars were gold in Toronto, at this price, two days. We have only three and they three buyers. « BROS. See them at our Garage, KINGSTON, ONTARIO in will be sold to the first ANGLIN BAY STREET should be hot enough to turn al-| most as soon as it is filled and cov- ered If an electric iron ig used, add | another tablespoonful of melted but- ter to the rule. 4 Funny actions of some people ara due to their trick of the sense of humor. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. ; 35-cengs ne" at any drug store. plication you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Pt ¥ whether they nead it or nol Ig an idea that may Le turned No. 71- Doctors say that there bound to be a steadily increas- Ing demand for women who can give good massage treat- ment, -for very day the com- mon people are becoming more alive to its importance a curative measure. In any san- Wh . is 8 ance it forms a part of the treatment and very often a physician outside of these in- to them because he can get satis- factory massage treatment. Massage consists of rubbing, patting. and pinching the body but it must be done in such a way as to strengthen and nour- ish the muscles, fibres and nerves to accelerate circula- tion. It cannot be done satis- factorily by one who has no knowledge of hygiene and an- atomy. It should not be un- dertaken by any woman who is not strong, healthy and of a cheerful nature. A woman who has a great deal of inde- finable force called magnet- ism will be likely to have most patients because she will al- ways send them away feeling better than anyone elg® can make them feel, : Some 'years ago a certain woman was told that she had a great deal of mesmeric pow- er and would make a fine mag- netic healer. "I'll do it" she replied promptly, and decisive- ly although the idea had never before occurred to her. "I'll be a magnetic healer, but I'll not be a fraud." She went to a woman who gave massage treatments and learned what she could there: then she went to a school of osteopathy, where she also took a course. To-day she- has handsome private parlors and more patients than 'she can possibly treat. Physicians are always glad to hear,, of a woman who knows how to give good mas- sage treatnfents, and when you have learned your trade you HOW TO MAKE MONEY. <W women are averse (0 Making pin money. pg money one has made through one's Each day there will appear on thls pag 'ns on making money. Each articie will giv --Massage. itarium or hospital of impost.... must, as soon as possible, tryfore work begins to come in. it auesnt matter 1s special pleasure in spend- OWN initiative ana resources. e one Of a series or sugges- € women readers of {he io a munsymaker. There i i to see all the physicians in the city and ask them to send you patients. They will be only too glad to help you if you can satisfy them as to your ability. Massage is usually taught in hospitals and sanitariums. They who give treatments in their own rooms, sometimes "piece their incomes by tak- ing private pupils. If you wish to go into this work and do not know where to go for les- sons, or whether you would be likely to succeed in it, you should have a talk with your physician about it, Without doubt he will be able fo teil you where to apply. There are women who seem to be well fitted for such work, yet they do not succeed, even after having acquired all that can be learned without prac- tise, It is difficult to see why they fail. It is simply because sick people do not lke them, yet no one can tell the reason of their dislike. If you are one of the people whom sick people enjoy having about them, you need not be afraid to learn to give massage treat- ments with a 'view to earning a livelihood therepy; but if sick people do not flke you you had better try something else, for they will not feel any more comfortable when with you, no matter how much you have learned. You may as well ac- cept the fact that "you have been born without that some- thing which makes them feel better and although they may like you ever so much when they are well, they will always prefer that you should cut your calls short when they are ill. N It usually costs one nothing but one's time to learn at san- itariums or hospitals how ;to glve massage treatment. Be- fore undertaking it one should have enough means to buy ne- cessary clothing and to pay ex- penses for the five or six months that usually elapse be- ° - Smt "T0-DAY'S. FASHION By Vera Winston. | What the Editor Hears | That the traditional "something jola" that Princess Mary will wear at her wedding will be a wonderful | bridal veil of Honiton lace worn wy {her grandmother, 4he Duchess of | Teck, and by her mother, tha | Queen, na { That word comes from Paris that | | the colored linen handkerchief as | decorative part of the tailored suit is in vogue and this fashion will be | emphasized in the spring. | -- That perhaps the most unique at- | traction at the great "Fair of all | Good Neighbors®, given at Govera- | ment House, Ottawa, by 'their Ex- | cellencies, the Governor-General and | Lady Byng, was the radiograph coa- | cert staged by the naval department, | where complete wireless outfits en- ,|@ble those who wished %0 hear the | | i | i | Taffeta Roses Collar This Lovely { Evening Cape of American Beauty Color Velvet, | Velvet continues to be the most | favored fabric of the season, and in the realm of evening wear it eerves for ¢resses and wraps alike. In this lovgly wrap of American Beauty vel- vet, simplicity is the controlling style element, just as {t is in the dresses for evening. ; The straight, simple lines of the cape are offset by the taffeta rgses in' American Beauty shade which form its collar. This combination of contrasting fabrics of the same-color { Is much employed this season and is | very emart. An effective matching uote is seen in the bandeau of taffeta. American Beauty roses encircling th brow of its wearer. The wedding gifts to Princess Mary will be displayed in some of the apartments of St. James's' Palace, which, a London correspondent says, are being prepared for the purpose. All having the entree to Court will be able to view the presents, but it is not thought it will be possiblé to admit : the public genprally. Wf 2 . To keep concrete of uniform qual- ty 4 timing device for mixers has beén invented that controls the mir ing by regulating the operation of the discharge chute. 5 | messages from distant lands. Many Kingston children are re- | joicing in dry warm feet because ef [2 kindness of the Rotarians. | Recent despatches and informa- tion from private sources emphasizes the report of the betrothal of Lady { Rachel Cavendish, fourth daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Devon- shire, to the Prince of Wales, the in- timation now being that the formai announcement is to be made follow- ing the Prince's return from India. That among those receiving aid this year are some who have not been as careful in the days of plenty as they should have been, but also those who had saved to buy a home and now 'have sold their last Victory bond. | § * CLEARING i nnual Sale Exceeds 30 Million Packets ----BLACK, MIXED or GREEN-- Steadfastly Refuse All Substitutes. bu for Wei Moffat's Combination . Here is the last word in combination--coal and electric -- ranges. We ild nothing else but ranges and water heaters and our lines are the models from which others toy to build. Write booklet to Moffats, Limited, ston, Ontario. . 26 For sale at the Public Utility Kingston, Ontario. Hydro Shop, 268 Princess Street Phone $44. a To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble i | { | { the Judgment on the sidereal opera- | tions, is quite encouraging, as it re- {lates to purely business transactions. {In social, domestic and affectional | affairs, the auguries may not be read {as propitious. It would be well to cherish these and protect them from annoyance. In business, all affairs are under the benefic rule of 'a friendly Jupitor, under whose aus- pices money may be used for invest- ment or speculation with the prob- ability of gratifying returns. New projects may in all probability be safely launchd under this direction. Those whose birthday it is have the augury of a successful and pros- perous year in thelr business inter- ests. They may engage in new en- terprises, and hope to place their money safely in carefully 'considered {investments. Their domestic affairs should be safeguarded from all harm. A child born on .this day will be generous, good-natured and popular, but may have disappoint- ments, especially in its domestic and affectional affairs, and may be care- less unless carefully trained in early life, v THURSDAY; JAN. 19. Formed An Auxiliary, An auxiliary to the Kingston Hu- { mane Society has been formed with | the object of augmening the funds of that splendid organization. The of- {ficers are president, Mrs. Douglas | Young; vice-president, Mrs. Norman { Leslie; treasurer, Miss Hora; secce- itary, Mrs, R. T. Brymner. Jones--'We are coming over! to gee you tonight, old man." Smith--"Good, but don't let your wife wear her new costume. I don't want mine to see it just now." Jones--'"'Good Heavens, that's the very reason we are coming!" CASTORIA For. Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years a ®t ss eres ea. . The outlook for this day, basing | er Deli | | Best for Baby -Best for You 010-2) CS pr sor. Srren oe. rn, SE------ it When Children Cry . ith chill.caused ache make " comty" wha? RAILWAY SYSTE A change of time will be (made on Sunday, Janu- ary 22nd, 1922. For par- | ticulars apply to -- | 5 J. P. HANLEY, C.P. and T. A'G. T, Ry. KINGSTON, ONT. LADIES' BROWN CALF HIGH LACE BOOTS LADIES' GUNMETAL HIGH LACE BOOTS lar $7.00 and $7.50 LADIES' KID and GUNMETAL BAL. C | The Saw ! 458 LEARING ........ yer Shoe Store 184 Princess St.