NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WO Lite's Social Side en a Editor of Women's Page, Telephone 1724; Private phone 857w, . . . The dance given by Mrs. Van Wren and Mrs. Bayly Ramson, Earl street, for their sister, Miss Mary McLelland on Friday evening, was ome of the most charming house dances of the season. The large rooms gave plenty of space for danc- ng and Treneer's orchestra provided excellent music. Mrs. Van Wren wore an exquisite gown of sapphire | Blue velve with a touch of moleskin, Mrs. Ransom wes in shimmering blue and gold, and Miss McLeilland"s eharming frock was of pink and gold Brocade. Supper was served from the dining table cefnred with silver gandlabra with lighted red candles, Mrs. Bric Phillips and Mrs. Stewart Robertson pouring coffee and Mise Folger cutting the eng. oon et were Mr. and Mrs $lenry Richardson; Mr. and Mrs. Har-| © Hughes, Mr, and Mrs. Ambros? Shea, Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Macne€, Mr. and Mrs, Arnott Minnes, Cand and Mrs. J. F. Preston, Mr. and Mrs H. K. Hill, Miss Agnes Beli- house, Miss Marion Laird, Miss Myra Miss Marjorie and Miss Isab 1 es, Miss Marjorie and Miss Helen Uglow, Miss Marion Ogilvie, Miss Isabel Leslie, Miss Ruth and Miss Nora Martin, Miss Harriet Gard- fner, Miss Ruth Anglin. Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Doris and Miss Gwen- dolen Folger, Miss Doris Browne, Miss Doreen Lavell, Miss Chrissie and Miss Honora Dyde, Miss Helen and Miss Donis McKay, Miss Evelyn Nickle, Miss Eleanor Phelan, Miss Helen Nickle, Miss Phyllis Knight, Col. Samson, Prof. Symons, Capt. Morton, Messrs, FF, Smythe, N. and M. Sutherland, W. Minnes Mahaffy, A. Phillips, Moore, Manlatt, Thack- ery, V. Minnes, G. and I. McLaugh- Bin, C. Laird, W. Steacy, Gelley, H. Henderson, Oochrane, Thornburn, Stone, Crosby, Gordon Cunningham, and Dr. Broome. . . . Mrs. W. G. Anglin and Miss Ruth Anglin, Earl street, entertained at tea on Friday afternoon. Primula with their promise of apring were in the drawing room where the hostess recetved and in the tea room a silver basket of sweet peas centred the ta table where Mrs, R, W. Clark made tea and Miss Agnes Bellhouse cut the foes, assisted by Miss Nora Martin, Miss Marjorie Uglow, Miss Laura Kil- born and Miss Anella Minnes. > +s Mrs; R. J. Gardiner was the hostess of an exceedingly pleasant tea on Fri- day afternoon, when the charming rooms of "The Ohestnuts'" were flll- CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hgrt a bit! Drop a little jone" on an aching corn, in- lly that corn stops hurting, then rtly you lift it ¥ight off with fing- ly! s. Truly ) Your druggist sells a tiny bottle "Freezcne" for a few cents, suffi- t to remove every hard corn, soft rn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or ir- [ond _ No More Dandruff ~ A leading hair dresser says she has d nothing so good as Parisian to banish all dandruff and miake Bair soft, thick and lustrous. We it on money back plan.-- Mec- 's Drug Store. ing Rid of a n Coug is Child's Play Now : Medicine Yourself at Home It's eae You Can't Beat. It want to take care of that on cough and do it in a few get one ounce of Par: | strength) and mix a this in two minutes by little r and enough wa- 3 bottle, or if rg world over be- UD DO ; @ that will act d on the mucous nostrils it won't disappoint t (double strength.) that | ed with guests. The hostess received | | in the large drawing room and across | the hall in the dining room opening {out of the library, was the artistical.y arranged tee table, under a shaded light. Pink sweet peas and maiden | hair fern wero in the low crystal bow! set in soft folds of tulle on the polisn- | ed tahle. Here Mrs, W, Ennis Kidd | and Mrs, A. R. B. Williamson cur the ices, assisted by Mrs. Arthur | 'Tett, Mrs, J. C. Murchie, Miss Honor Tett, Miss Harriet Gardiner, Miss Doris and Miss Gwendolen Folger. | . » - A successful birthday party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. 'I G. Newton, 135 Clergy street, in | honor of their daugh'er, Dorothy, | where they entertained about thirty- | five guests after partaking of a d 2- lightful supper. Games and danc were indulged fn. Miss Newton w "he recipient of several very nice presents from her friends, ng | * » - - { Mrs. Frank' McCallum, Eilerbeck streot, will receive on Tuesday, Jun. | 31st, from four {0 six in honor of her sister, Mrs. Wililam G. Elde McCallum will be at home on Tuesday of the month for the rema der of the season, | | The Faculty Players had an inter- | esting and well attended meeting of | | their club on Thursday evening ia | | the cosy Red Room of Queen's Uni | versity, with coffee and sandwiches {served at the close. | -. - . | Rev. Edwin Burgess and Mrs. | | Burgess entertained the performers | lat the Zion church concert at supper |at the manse, Pine street, after the | | | performance on Thursday evening Mrs. Stuart ® Hawkins, Montreal, who has been the guest of her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. W, A. Legge, Oi tawz, since Christmas, has return.d to her home. | | | | . . . Mpns. Rupert T. Millan will recajve for the first time since her marriage on Wednesday, Feb. 1st, from 4 to 6 with Mrs, D, J. Millan, 80 | street. ' Eari Mrs. Arthur Clark, Albert street, was the hostess of a merry little pariy on Friday evening for her son, Donovan Clark. . * | Mrs. W. H. Dalby, Nelson street, entertained the Wednesday afternocn bridge club this week. . » * Miss A. Davidson, Princess street, | was the hostess of the Friday even- | ing bridge club tonight, - . » Mr. and Mrs. P. McCrimmon, Pie- ton, are spending a couple of weeks | with friends at Kingston. | Mrs. Percy Vine, Napanee, is| spending a few weeks in Kingston | with friends while her husband is a* | [the General hospital. W. Bedell, Hillier, is with his bro- ther, Col. T, C. D. : Bedell and Mrs. Bedell, Earl street, for the week-end. Mr. Thackary, Ottawa, is in town for the week-end. Mrs. W. Skinner, who has been :n Syracusa with her daughter, Mrs. H, V. Marion, is now in Montreal, with her eon, Ronald Skinner. * eo Mrs. H. Ashby, King street, left today to spond some time in Virginia. Mrs. H, B. R. Craig, London, Ont. will arnive in town on Sunday io viait her mother, Mrs. George Fer- wick, University avenue. Miss Isabel Kolley Alfred street, entertained at an informal bridge Friday evening, when two tables were in play. Mre. Anthony Rankin, who has re- covered from her recent illness, re- turned to her home tn Collin's Bay on | woman to take | will { Pink Pill | Simcoe, of | able to do my | my nig | with ease, eat well, sl¢ |] What the Editor Hears : fe en eee een eee Oe eB enis {showers Friday. Miss Ethel McBachren, Y.W.C.A., has returned from Woodstock. . . . Mrs. D. Aylmer McKay, Toronto will be the gues' of Mrs, W. A. Mic: chell, William street, for the weok- Mme. Hugh Wotherspoon, Petor- boro, is with Mrs. G. Hunter Ogilvie, Earl street, Mrs, Stafford Kirkpatrick, O'taw., is with Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Garrett, Johnson street. Mrs. W. T. Minnes, "Hilloroft," and Mrs, Charles Abbott, will leave for the latier's home in Dunnville on Monday. Mrs. DBlmer Davis, Sydenham street, will return from Toronto early in the 'week. Hashed Brown Potaloes, ; Those who have eaten the delicious hashed brown potatoes cooked by the chefs 'at hotels will be glaa to over in shape, pressing the edges into made it solid. Leave a fow minutes?" thon THE GUARD YOUR HEALTH You Can Do This by Keeping the Blood Rich and Red. 1 hard working and not to at the head of offices, ted to more or 3 cannot be It is useless t worry a home; eve and factor less worry very worri he duty of every girl to save her But and avoided woman every strength as much as possible, and to build up her system to meet unusual demands. Her future health depends upon it. down the blood must be kept rich, red and pure. condition Dr. found the Pills They the Williams' Pink most useful. nerves, restore be strengthen | appetite and bring the glow of health to pallid cheeks, and renewed energy to listless ple. Women cannot al- ways rest when they should, but they can keep up their strength through the ocx This is shown by the case Minnie Swick, residing near Ont., who says "A few years ago I was in a deplorable state health. My blood was weak and watery and the circulation poor. My of Mrs appetite was poor and what food 1} I was not and often and head- ache and backache added to my mis- I was finally persuaded to dron other medicines and take Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills This 1 did, and after taking the pills for a couple of months I could do my housework 't well and had gained in weight. From my own ex- perience I cannot praise these pills too highly." You can get Dr. Williams' - Pink Pills from any dealer jn medicine, or by mail at 50 box, boxes for $2.50; from The Dr liams' Medicine Co . did take distressed housework me hts were slee ery cents a or wil Byockville, Ont, nay That an effort is being made to revive an interest in toboganing, at one time a favorite winter sport in Kingzston, That the Social Service Club of London, Ont., has had a series of of clothing, bedding end food, for the needy families in that city, That Mns, Harold Courtenay had the honor of being the first member of the. fair sex to try the new slide from the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa. That finely chopped parsley added to canned peas and string beans be- fore heating wil improve ghe flavor. That several working clubs have been formed to make clothing "for the little ones of the families of the unemployed. The V.0. nurses are glad of such garments, That a woman's commission to study the problems of Oriental wo- men will shortly be sent to China and Japan by the world's service council of the national board of the Young Women's Ohristian Associa- tion, That the many cases of cruelty to animals reported to the Kingston Humane Society require an inspegtor who can give all' his time to their investigation, © That the Kingston Girl Guides are preparing for an emitertainment. to which the public will be invited. To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JAN. 20-30TH. Sunday's horosccpe is pot an im portant one, according to the lunar transis. It should be a good day for correspondence, study and liter- ary pursuits, as well as-for giving Some attention to the health--whiocn may be menaced. Those whose Mirthday #t is may look for a year of activity in business and professional Pursuits, especially as they have to deal with writings, Papens, etc. A child born on this day may Wo clever, talented and verse, the. Monday's astrological map points to rather unsettled and restless con- with certain anxieties of a fi- banciel pature. There may be losses through extravagance or undue gen- erosity. In social and domestic af- A A AAA A NAA AAA Pe Nul IAN 'Woman's Opinion "I have sold Chamberlain's medi- cines for fifteen years and have al- Ways recommended them to my customers," writes Mrs. P. H. Bro- gan, of Wilson, Pa. "I could not do otherwise when my opinion Was asked, as I know from experience that Chamberlain's Cough Rem. edy is far superior to any other. I not put in a week"s-time In my home without it. For Croup , there is nothing that excels Cham- turn on ¢0 a small hot platter, daub berlain's Cough Remedy. COUGH REMEDY shops | To guard against a break-| To keep the blood in this} onal use of Dr. Williams'| six Contributed Recipes, ipes were most column read- so that other | joy them: | ss Co- | ho following Husky me to pul column readers mig 'From a Reade jcoa Cake": 1 cup granulated sugar, | {4 tablespoons melted butter, 1 cup | sour milk or butter-milk, 1 teaspoon | |of soda, 1-2 cup of cocoa sifted with {about 1 1-4 cups of flour, 1 teaspoon | of vanilla extract. Dissolve the soda | {in the sour milk; cream the sugar {and butter together and add the sour | {milk and the flour-and-cocoa mix-| ture, Last add the vanilla. If 1] I make a boiled icing, which needs the | white of an dag, 1 add the yolk of | but it is very | egg-yolk. I| {the egg to the cake, good without this thought some of the readers would like to try it while eggs are so high." Unsigned o Reader: Cookies' Negg or 2, 1 cup granulat- ed sugar, 1 scant cup shortening, 1 cup of molasses, 1-4 teaspoon each | of ground cinnamon, ginger and i cloves, and 4 large cups of flour, Stir | these ingredients together and add 2 level teaspoons of soda which have been dissolved- im 1-2 cup of hot | water; once more stir well, then let stand overnight to grow light In the morning shape into cookies and bake. | Suet Pudding: 1 cup chopped suat mixed with 1 cup each of raisins and | currants and 1 cup of maple or corn | sirup. Stir this mixture well, then | add to #t 1 cup of sour milk and 2 level teaspoons of soda sifted with a very little flour. Stir until it foams, then add enough cxtpa flour to fori a stiff batter, Steam one and one- {half hours." E. D. "Sweet DPetato Biscuits": | Bake three medium-sized sweet po- | Molasses | | DAILY BRITISH WH | yolk separat ly) | with 1G. = Efficient ousek BY Laura. A Kirkman tatoes, scoup out the pulp and mash, seasoning with paprika, melted but- ter and a very little milk, Beat with a fork until Meht. Sift into a bowl 1 Jarge cup each of white and whole- wheat flour; add 1-2 teaspoon of salt and 2 heaping teaspoons of baking powder. Rub the cold potetoes into the dry ingredients with the finger tips, adding 1-2 tablespoon of addi- tional shortening, and then moisten to a dough that can be handled, with cold sweet milk. Roll out on your bread board, using es little flour as | "Pure in the making-- Sure in the baking EGG-0 possible, and cut into biscuits. Brush over with a little milk end bake in a quick oven for 2 minutes.' Old Reader: ; "Hominy Waffles": To one cup of cooked hominy add 1 | pint of sweet milk which has been | | scalded and cooled, 1 tablespoon of | melted butter, 1 tablespoon of either maple or brown sugar, 1-2 teaspoon alt, 1 pint of bread flour, and 1-3 of a yeast cake which has been dissolv- | | ed in a few teaspoonfulls of warm | Jeat well, them cover to rise ht in a warm place, ogi (beat white and and bake well-greased waffle irons. ground cinnamon and mixed, or with honey or maple sirup. My ordinary water, oyernig morning add 1 waftles." All inquiries Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires time, number received. ed and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.--The Editor. ALL RIGHT FOR SUNDAY snowclad hills. Rev. Father O° to church properly elad. mmm, Sn fairs there may be interesting devel- opments, and in affairs of the heart ceriain sensational testimonies are apparent. Unconventional or eccen- tric may be conspicuous. Those whose birthday it is have the forecast of a successful year, par- ticularly ¥f in the employment of oth- ers, but perhaps with a desire for change, which may well be shunned. A child born on this day may be rest- less, unsettled and erratic unless carefully trained in early life, but may be generous and affectionate. | The distinction of being allt ca"s busiest woman is bestowed upon Mrs. Laura B. Merrill, who, as sec- retary of the Commonwealth Hotel Construction company, handles all the correspondence of the 27,000 subscribers of the company, which operates the largest hotel in New York city, and is probably the only Owner-member mutual hotel ocom- pany in the ward. When cleaning silver it is better to wear either kid or canvas gloves, ra- ther than rubber omes, because rub- ber tarnishes the metal, abi SPORTS, BUT NOT FOR CHURCH. Her are the skiing and tob oggahing costumes which the Ottawa ladies have been wearing to mass in order not to have to return home afterwards and d change, before hiking to the Gorman, M.C., has informed the trouser-clad sport-lovers that in future they must come i | STROUD'S TEA Delicious, healthful refreshing 1090 Princess St. Phone 840 addressed to Miss | Roasted right to SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922, ---- ---- LS a MEN READERS bring out the full flavor and aroma Rideau Hal ~~ Coffee NOTHING ADDED NOTHING TAKEN AWAY SOLD IN TINS ONLY-BY ALL GOOD GROCERS Baking | hot, | Serve | Powder nd "Absolute satisfaction or money back. | ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER - 43 sugar | sons like these better than the | ' | 'It's an exceptionally wel good wal fee, In fact it's the most exquisite beverage I have ever tasted," say lovers of good Coffee when they considerable | however, owing to the great | So if a personal | or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- | drink @ oup of Primus Coffee, Owing to Its strength and lasting aroma it is also very economical f FLORAL TRIMMINGS FOR EVENING FROCKS Trefls of flowers are much liked for the garniture of evening frocks this season. The flowers used dn this way are rather newer than the floral girdle or bunches of tiny blossome caught here and there in the drap- ery, although these are very pretty. Of course, the style of garniture de- pends on the fashion of the frock. The aforesaid fighver trail is a finish suitable for the long-lined, straight gown, and the separate bunches go best with the bouffant frogk. In the former case, a long trail of blossoms falls from the waist at one side to the hem of the frock, or a bit below it. Since fashion takes all mamner of Mberties with horticulture, it doesn't matter whether the folwers chosen ere of the naturally trafl vardety or not. A frock of pale green tulle has a trail of mauve orchids and green leaves down one side of the skirt. Pink wild roses treil down the side of mauve orchids and green leaves down one side of the skirt, Pink wild roses trail downe the side of a white satin gown, and shaded orange nagturtiums similarly adorn an un- usual dress of brown tulle draped over gold tissue. Very smart is a tradl of black velvet flowers as the only decoration of a gown of vivid hue. Each Cadet To Give Lecture. Major-General MacdoneM has in- troduced another new feature in the life of the cadet at the Royal Mflt- ary College by which each member of the senior class gives a lecture to his class-mates. The first of these lectures was given about a week ago. They will be given twice a week, and two splendid addresses on "Friend- ship" and "Courage" have already been rendered, Each lecture is criti- cised by another cadet anf a great benefit will be derived from this new system. Kingston Poultry Association. An enjoyable evening was spent in the assembly hall of the Army and Navy Veterans Hall on Friday even- ing under the auspices of the King- ston Poultry Association. There were about fifty members present. Fifteen tables of euchre were in play. Dur- ing the evening, addresses were gi- ven by Dr. A. E. Ross and W. M. Nic- ile who expressed thelr delight at the work being carried on by the assoc- jation. The prize winners were Bom- badier Clayton, J. Skelton, Harry 'Hunter, Thos. White, and J. Clark. Until further notice our store will be open all day Mondays. A. Martin Ltd., successors to Wm. Davies Co., phone 597, \ PRIMUS COFFER Is for sale by wil good grocers. Insist on getting it. Distributors: L. CHAPUT, FILS & CIE, Limiwg MONTREAL rrr rc ra JUDGE BOWLBY Recently appointed judge of the juve enile court of Windsor, Ont., and othep border cities. eros Nellie Bly, New York newspaper woman, died in New York Friday. His Rheumatism Gone He Rejoices Mr. Mike Karaim Praises Dodd's Kidney Pills. Saskatchewan Man Who Suffered For " Two Years Gives the Reason Why Stoney Lake, Sask., Jan. 27th (Spe cial.)--"[ suffered for two years from rheumatism but [ am glad to tell you I am well again." In these words Mr, Mike Karaim, a respected resi. dent of this place gives the reason why he recommends Dodd's Kidney Pills to his friends. "I spent a lot of money on other medicines before I tried Dodd's Kid ney Pills," Mr, Karaim continued. "I only used two boxes of them and now I feel fine." Rheumatism is caused by Urie Acid in the blood. The natural way to treat it is to strengthen the kidneys #0 they will do their full work and strain all the uric acid out of the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills make strong healthy kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills have been in use in Canada for more 'han a quarter of a century, They have grown in popularity year by year because of the work they have done. : 1 Ask your neighbors about Dg Kidney Pils,