- Re i What the Editor Beas | | That the presence of sleeves and | Life's Social Side jthe frocks worn at the Arts dance Editor of Women's Page, Telephone | constant stream of her friends. Mrs. {were favorably commented upon by 1724; Private phone 857w. |W. B, Connolly assisted the hostess [one of the young men present. That British and Cenadian ideals {can be best kept before the mind Try It with Hot Milk Get a good start for the day. You need a hot dish that not only warms the stomach, but puts pep and punch into the body. Try Shredded Wheat e + [in the dining room. Mrs. R. E. Kent, 'Somersby ais House," entertained at the tea hour | > > OR Thursday in honor of Mrs. Ever-| Mrs. Yan Wren's and Mrs. Bayly {of >eur young people by Canadian et Birdsall, Daffodils from Col, | Ranson' dance "at their charming | po ks and teachers, -| home on Barl street, for Miss Mary | -- Kent's greenhouse were in the draw , ing room where the hostess received | MacLennan, fo one of the events of | That several ladies were noticed - this evening. | Tics ) with Mrs. Birdsall and on the tea E. '2a lon Skis on Queen's College hill on as room where Mrs. | fabio io Be. i Mrs. Macnee | Mrs. Bruce Tayl out the foes: The guests included |Sidence, Queen's Mrs, Hugh Ryan, Mrs. Henry Rich- | tertain at tea for andson, Mre. Bruce. Hopkins, Mrs. [Peter Samiford, : Greer, | Mrs, Eric Phillips, | their stay in town. : 3 ce ll an Sibert | Mrs. J. Kinnear Red, Princess | ag 'Mrs. 'J. F. Pres Street, entertained at a delightful | i Mrs. J.C. Murctite, in ds Doria dridge on Thursday evening in hon- | Browne, Miss, fversity, will en- | Prof. and Mrs. | Toronto, during | ! i £7 Mi, | or of Mrs. Russell Reid, Toronto. Alleen Folger, Mies Cecily, "Ruther, ss a» | ford, Miss Doris and Mis, deen | There will be an impromtu dance Folger, Miss Louise Hill, M ho Slat the R.C.HA. barracks on Satur- snd Miss Helen McKay, Miss*Laura day evening arranged by some of the Kiiborn. younger officers, . ® 9 * + The rules for the King cup, pre-1:. oy 5 W. Browne, King- sentbd by Brig.-General W. B. King | ston, acompanied by Mrs. ron _ %0 the Badminton Club were posted [are guests at the Chateau Laurier, ®t the armourfes on Wednesday. The Ottawa, gifitnies will be in couples and the "yy tL, i and Miss Helen Play begins on February Ist. AMON | Gimout, Toronto, ate the guests of those present were Prof. and Mrs. the former's sister, Mrs. Walter P. G. C. Campbell, Col. and Mrs. H. Boyd, Ottawa, for a few days. J, Dawson, Col. and Mrs, Sells. Miss Norma MacFedridge is among Lol. and Mrs. G. H. Ogilvie, Col. An-|,, = Kingstonians in Ottawa for the dlerson, Mrs, Douglas Jemmitt, Mrs. winter carnival and is the guest of Halloway Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. | yp, "po Schofield, B.A. Hugh Ryan, Capt. and Mrs. Murchie, Captain J, F', Preston, Prof. and Mrs, etth Hicks, Col. Constantine, Miss Alleen Rogers, Miss Edith Carruth- | donell had the honor of being invited ons, Miss Mary Ogtlvie, Miss Laura | to dine with the Governor-Generai | Kiborn. and Lady Byng of ¥Wimy at Govern. | | ment House on Wedensday but were Mrs, John C. Smythe, formerly [unable to accept, | Miss Margaret MacLennan, held her | Miss Annie Linahan, Smith's Falls, | Post-nuptial reception at Her home, |is visiting friends in Kingston. 62 Alvin avenue, Toronto, when she | Miss F. Coulson, Toronto, is a viet:- . fecelved her friends in a gown of jor dn Kingston Brown radium lace and was assisted | . By her sister, Mis. T. Douglas Mc-| Miss: Janet Richmond, Intosh, in violet georgette, eweet- street, left for Ottawa today Gen. Sir Archibald and Lady Ya | $$ * Johnson to visit '24, , Principal's Re- | Mme campaign was started in the . . * Many visitors took advantage of ®, F. B. Pense' at home on Thurs- and the pretty drawing room of Tome on Albert stréet, gay with and ferns, was filled with a ROUD'S TEA | Phone 849. Tuesday afternoon. While Kingston is not an ideal spot for this favorite Norwegian sport, the Fort Hill and Kingston Mills give the height re- quired for the enjoyment of the more venturesome, Heat the Shredd milk over them, a That the Home and School Coun- cil of Toronto is supply 550 children with mflk. ~ Since the "Drink More a ; fall, apart from the gain in weight, triment than eggs much general improvement has been noticed. . The families of the men out of work are in desperate need of cloth- ing of all sorts, and underclothing for the men who are working on the Division street drain who are out in this bitter weather, is a necessity that cannot be supplied out of their slender means, digestible form. Be saves time. TTI That homespun frocks in all shades, grey cedar green, cerize, blue will bo much worn this spring. They wear splendidly end wash "like a E : rag." p y z BLE [ | THT Nothing so naurishing, Shredded Wheat contains more real, strength-giving nu- With HOT Milk ed Wheat Biscuits in the oven to restore crispness; pour hot dding a little cream and salt, or sweeten to suit the taste. strengthening or satisfying. or potatoes and costs but a few cents. Better than ordinary porridges because it contains all the nourishment of the whole wheat in a ing ready-cooked and ready-to-eat it saves fuel and ke "The Happy Way to Health" TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker--a real whole ~. wheat toast -- and is eaten with butter or soft cheese. RT TT EE ere the case of the Queen's hat, the mat- erial will be of finest Dunstable straw, , WHAT BOYS AND GIRLS SHOULD KNOW : That eight girl students of thé On- tario College of Pharmacy have com- Dleted the four years' course and are now preparing for the council exam- inations, which permit them to prac- tico under the Provincial Act. Wo- men, with their natural carefulness in details, added to the techniswl training, should make good drug- gists Every boy and girl should be en- couraged to know the wild Mfe about them. They should take an interest in the animals of the flelds and of the woods. They should learn to love ithe restfyiness of rain, the music of the winds and the magic of the shows. It will give them a broader sympathy with humanity and change their attitude toward life and work.--Canadian Educator. That the remnants of silk and bro- cade fouml on ithe bargain counter will make fascinating weistcoats to, wear with jumpers, QUEEN'S DRESS OF LACE, Court Dressmaker to Make Wedding Attire, H. M. Queen Mary has ofdered a gown to be worn at the marriage of | Asking Too Maes: I her daughter from Reville's, Ltd..| "I don't wan®.to eat hg 5 court dressmakers, Hanover square |1Ot & hice egg, -priesiod eo Fear: The gown will be made chiefly of real Sie Langues ot the house a ol lace already in her Majesty's posses- ro laap | For sion, just as most of the materials for Mary," said her mother, s'ernly, Princess Mary's gown were sent from | 'You are always complaining of your Buckingham Palace. Several sketches (food. Bat what is viased batore you for the style of the Queen's gown [--every bite of it--wi anotho were sent to the palace, but up to/ word, or Sige rit have to give you a the present nothing is known regari- | good spanking. ; ing i details of her , Majesty's All was quiet, for some minutes. choice Then from the other end of the tase No orders have as yet been placed | sounded a mournful voice. : for hats, it is said, as the Queen pre- "Mother, dear, do I have to ea fers to see the gowns for her dauglh- |the beak, too? ter's trousseau completed first in ord- er to select the hats to match. One of the Princess' trousseau hats is to be a presentation from the straw and on i ---------- Gail Mrs. Florence Coutoui, known as the 'queen of ecalpers'"' in Chicago, earns on an average of $200,000 a year selling theater tickets. The the- rison, of Brockville, Ontario, who 13 jewels in the engagement ring and 13 people ding. There are 13 letters in the wife's name. Ralph Dunbar's of her honeymoon at Brockville with her husband a former Brockville man. To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble 4 Saturday, Jan, 28. A lively if not exciting time is .in~ dicated by this day's astral opera- tions, The significant thing is, the beaking up of old, congested condi- tions, which have long delayed and thwarted, Under this renewed acti- vity it may be safe to tike chances, either in speculation or investmen:, as the stable and friendly Saturn is aided in his efforts for increase of wealth and business by the benign Jupfter--also favoring growth and financial toward for industry and perseverance. But it wil be wise to ¥ : ii guard against disputes and acgident, 3 and to be cautious in dealing with DEFI "13" HOODOO. Nhovy. y Here's the bride and groom, Melbourne and Mrs. Mor- met on Friday, the 13th, There were at the wed- J Mrs. Morris- s the former Ethel Tamminga, prima donna with the 0 Opera Company, the Boston Opera Company and "Robinhood" Company who is spending part Plan for an active and successful year with growth of business and money. They should beware of disputes and accidents, and be careful in dealing with others, A child born on this day will be steady, industrious, reliable, and generous, but may be in difficuls ties unless schooled early in Mfe in self-control, ------------------ The Esthonian war office has Irafted a law proposing that women should be mobilized in event of war. became engaged on the 13th, after 13 visits, hat manufacturers at Luton who pre- sented the Queen with the hat her Majesty wdye at her wedding. As in aters pay her a commission on every ticket she disposes of, 000 "| libra --- Laura: A. Kirkman Making an Old-Time "Hooked Rug." The old-fashioned 'hooked rug" hes come back into favor, Those of us who are not lucky enough to have one in the attic that great-grand- mother made, may make one our- selves! If any reader friend hasn't one of the frames upon which these old- time rugs were made, she may buy The care of the more than 8,000. All women between the ages of 18 and 41, would be given useful work, compatible with their sex. a in nim, Murray, whose duty it is t0 see that all with worn bindings are sent to the bindery for repairs. books'in the New York 'public ry are looked after by Miss Rose ERI ----------y ' "Those Who Dance - Must Pay The Fiddler" There's a settlement in profit or loss, for nearly every indulgence, y Sdmetimes the pay-day is long deferred, and in that case the settlement may bear compound interest. Those whose birthday it fs may J heart roses and blue iris in a silver {Maze Freda Stothers. Bowt with pink 'amd silver candles | W. E. Patterson, Science decorated the tea table, which was {Queen's University, will spend the presided over by Mrs. R, D. Buther- | week-end in Guelph, Sand end Mrs. C. P. Lusk. The as-| Capt. and Mrs. Freeman, who sistants were, Miss Molennan, Mrs. 'have been visiting their daughter, George McIntosh, Mre, R. Sparling | Mrs. Melville Wilder, Frontenac _#nd Mrs, A. Ebbles, street. have returned to Verona. or * 4 . - * There wu ba isd, surved 3 fos She Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMahon, Sofpeung | aril] Hall, Stanley Alfreed street, have returned from a Montreal, next Saturday atter- | Viet #0 Torouto. the T san Te. Ernest Cook, Cataréqud, 1s the: when oa Faroe yer nat feat. of Mrs. Percy Ward, Alfred p Moutreal Sia. 1.0. S08 he 10Phy Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. H. L. Trotter, which ater Montreal, will spend the week-end | on ast year. = With Lieut.-Col and Mrs, W. P, wil | hostess | 82T, Mack street, rs LeRoy Grast was the at the | Miss Todd, Housten, Texas, is the of yisusuat on Thursday after- [8U6st of her sister, Mrs. J. B, Me- Allen fhe going back for tea Leod, Alfred street, . guests "The Rar' gresty épartment at "Th Prof. Peter Saniford, University . of Toronto, and Mrs. Saniford will spend the week-end in town, Miss Myra Hess will arrive from New York on Monday and will be the guest of Principal and Mrs. Bruce Taylor, at the Principal's Residence. Brig.-General King, and Mrs. Ww. B. Shuttleworth King, "The Tower House," left for New York on Thurs- day, Mrs. Gerald Denyes, who has been with her parents, Major and Mrs, F. A. Walsh, Aberdeen avenue, will re- turn to Shanmomville on Saturday, SAYS THE COMING AGE WILL BE INTERNATIONAL Mrs. H. P, Plumptre, y who was ome of the speakers at a recent conference in Montreal under the religious educational council for the province of Quebec, in her ad- dress touched on three characteris- tics of the coming age, which seemed to her assured, and for which pre- sont day educatfon and training should fit the girl, who will be the citizen in the comin . First, Know Mra. Plumptre declared, it will 1g |one by mail hign 4 2mm Y 3 an age of science, and the presenta. | that is now those Irames; » will gladly sepd the address of this Soup, Tomato or Vegetable 25. Creamery Batter . . . .45c. Ib. (large) oo.........28c. Ib. | Apples ...,.....20c. Ib, Rard o.oiiiiminn.. 176 Ib. Catsup (large tins) 20c. tin Catsup (small tins) 10c. tin Tea, good quality, 8 Ibs. for $1 tion of religion will be reconciled with the truths of science. Second- ly, sald the speaker, it will be an age of fearlessness, and free from the dominating sense which has 80 often marked the religion of the past. Truth and faith will be strong enough to see God even under un- usual circumstances. And thirdly, it Wil be en international age, with its accompanying big, broad outlook, when citizens will think internation- ally, and accept international Tespon- sibilities. That already such an in- ternational state is coming M Plumptre illustrated in thy Wash- ington conference, in the League of Nations, in the linking up of the mission boards of the word, in the union of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W, A, Tetpeentvely, in their world move- men ! TO WHITEN HA Press the juice of two lemons a bottle taining three ounces Orchard te, which any da Store will supply for a few shake well, and you have a qu pint of harmless and delig lemon-bl lotion to soften Whiten red, rough or chapped h home-made lemon lotion superior to glycerin and rose to smoothen the skin. Famous use it to bleach and La fpidfale ¥ i Hier ; beauties that soft, clear, it , because it fon in ; Fi i gl ged firm upon receipt of a stamped, self- addressed envelope. They cost, I believe, a little under two dollars; and the rug-hooks (with which ona, works at the frames) cost about fifty cents, When you have | procured your 'hook: frame and hook, the next step 1s to cloth strips three-quar- ters of an inch wide on the bias. These strips do not have to be sewed in hooking a loop, about one-half ny cut strip through ay GIRLS! USE LEMONS | 14 : fi i i ok = a color cartoon using a child's set of 'tolored crayons to color the parts of their form---in the making. Only large masses work out with good effect. y Draw your pattern on the bare canvas with a black crayon, using rather broad lines. And before start- ing to work, it is often best to make drug, caffeine, on till payment time comes ? If you're why not cancel the contract ? ! There's an easy and pleasant way penalties, as thousands have found the cartoon (or drawing) so that yout can se¢ how the of the rug will look when the rug is com- pleted. Such a color chart as this ~~ If you've been dancing to tea or coffee's Pontus (in tics) made instantly in the Postum Cereal (in packages of larger to Make the drink while the meal is being prepared) Nerves won't always stand the whipping of tea and coffee's fiddling, why keep beginning to pay, now, to avoid tea and coffee's who have changed to Postum. h, comforting and what may happen to sensitive nerves. . " Postum for Health--"There's a Reason" Canadian Postom Cereal Company, Limited, Windsor, Otitario