THE DAILY BRI ws a TISH WHIG, NEWS A - Life's Social Side Frolic of 1922" at the Grand Opera House on Monday evening. " . . * ) Editor of Women's Page, Telephone 1724; Private phone 857w. | -. . . | | Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Union street : nh 2 - BE aca "at: | entertained the Brigge Club of " urday, and the bridge players had a [tien She is a member on Monday "game in their cosy goom, Among | those present were Col. and Mrs. G. | Hunter Ogilvie, Col. and Mrs. Nor-|, 0" entertaining man Leslie, Col. and Mrs. H. J : % 2a. 1brid lub today. Dawson, Col. and Mrs. Schmidlin, | go 0 oeay. . Mis RE. Kent. Mrs, R. W. Ruther-| o,. qopeinl Sir Archibald Mace ford, Major and Mm. Horace Lavw-|,,. "1 gy Macdonoll and Miss Ale son, Mrs. Holloway Waddell, Major | oop Macdonell occupied a box at the and Mrs. Garnet Grier, Prof. and| performance of the "The Col- Mrs. T. Callander, Prof. and Mrs. |, "pn 1 "00 onan on Monday Keith Hicks, Col. and Mrs. F, Owen {evening. Hodgins, Miss Hora, Miss Mollie | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis and Cartwright, Miss W. Gordon, Miss fy oir family are enjoying the lovely Alleen Rogers, Miss Mamie Anglin, | oo other at Weymouth Heights, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Edith Car- [Southern Pines, N.C., where they jfuthers, Col, Anderson, Col. Green-|, ". ts at the Highland Pines Inn: wood, Col, Constantine, Col. Btock- yore Julia Lyman is another King- Mell, Dr. McKee, Rev. Alexander! .,,i,," who 15 at present at this . » - Miss Edith Carruthers, "Annan- the Tuesday ho Miordon and My Cochrane. | delightful winter resort. M PD a Ca Barrie treet Miss Annie Walsh, Cobourg, is rs. D. A. Cays, Barr 8 Tn was the hostess of a delightful |} ming gE Whig Thomas bridge on Saturday Wftaruou, when | "ho Rhea Rice, Detroit, fs visit- © three tables were In play, the prize; oy "onion Mrs. F. R., Maybee, winners being Mrs. Arthur Ellis and |o BS Lavrefics avenue. 3 Mrs. Hugh C. Welch. At the tea | > hour Mrs. .G. W, Mylks poured tea at| yyy ww, p. BR. Hemming, who the beautifully arranged table p, been in Toronto with Major and! ; Whets a iragrant basket. DE Mocks Mrs. G. S. Bowerbank, returned to | on a dainty lace centre Was Mego. oo aoiaa adornmert chosen. | Major and Mrs. Ernest Harrls, : % '+. | William street, who were in Mon- _ H. 3 Sava josmenly 3 weal for the Badminton meet, have ngston), w Sign AIVIN, | returned to town. Major Harris, who Will receive for the first time at her | 1. veq with the Quebec team, was most successful. home, 26 Dunvegan Road, Toronta,| on March 16th, from 4 unt{l 6.30. Miss - Florence Colson, Toronto, {who has been im town for several g t t y. Mrs. Arthur Craig, Toronto, e-ymonths, rer rned tober Dome dy tertained at the tea hur on Satur- [Miss Alice Saunders, 5 day for her mother, Mrs. Robert {spent the week-end at the YM.C.A., . O'Hara, who will return to town Johnson street. a Shorty. . . | Mrs. T. H. Renton, King street, is * Mrs. Frénk B. Phillips, Johnson [spending a few days with Mr. and| street, entertained the bridge SD He ot: ty Shughies i b n Mon-| 0 McKe + | " whieh She Bememmr {Mrs. Henry Wilkinson, who have| ay atisiuoon, {spent the winter in California will ? arrie [return to town on Saturday. Mra, James 0. Macdonald, 'Barrie |'S 0 4 liam J. MeCrudden. Silis- street, entertained at dinner before | Crude MBNCe: "he College |Vville, has returned home§ after vis- she perfory eof The Colles iting her sister, Mrs, Fred Harper, DYE BLOUSE OR "5%, ws oe, mu " BABY'S COAT IN DIAMOND DYES in Kingston. ; es oo 0 ' Mrs. W. H. Milsap and two little sons, Napanee, spent the week-end in Kingston. "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear fo worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, 'stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- , draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple Miss Ruble Bowen, Napanee, re- turned home on Saturday from any woman can put new, rich, fade- less colors into: her worn garments Kingston, where she has been spend- or draperies eévén if she has never ing a month visiting friends. She was accompanied by Mrs. - Ronald Wallace and her little daughter, El- fyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes---no other kind--then your ma- terial will come out right, because sie, Kingston, who is spending a week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bowen, / Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you «0 Mrs. W. L. Macfarlane, Ottawa, wish to dye is wool or silk, or whe- ther it is linen, cotton, or mixed spent several days in Kingston dur- goods. 2 ing the past week, the guest, of her daughter, Miss Eleanor Macfarlane. Mrs. L. Hegadon, Kingston, and Miss Mina Brown, Brockville, are the guests of Mrs. W. 8. Jamieson, 119 Powell avenue, Ottawa. Mrs. George Awrey, University avenue, left for Hamilton to-day. Dr. Fletoher Sharpe, who has been a visitor in town, has left for To- ronto, where he will practise his pro- fesston. . Jack Renton, Toronto, spent the week-end with his patents, Mr, and Mrs. W, J. Remiton, University ave- nue, Wilder D. Bancroft, professop. of physical chemistry, Cornell Univer- sity, 'will give a public lecture in Convocation Hall on Saturday, March 18th, at 8.15 p.m. Subject, "Structural Colors in Feathers." No Trouble to Keep 8kin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) There is no need for any woman to countenance superfluotis hairs, be- ' cause with a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it 18 easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 to 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treatment will rid the skin of hair without leaving & blemish, but care should be taken to see that you get real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted. i ' Classical and . interpertive dane- ing, which had #ts vogue of recent years with such artists as Maud Al- fas, Thadorg Dunson and Lady Con- stance Stewart Richardson, is again coming into prominence es an art that has ever been popular with all cultured and artistic people. The poetry of motion as interperted by our modern classical dancers, ap- peal? to the aesthetic and artistic tables of the present day audiences, {8s an aid to the complete apprecia- tion of the higher forms of music. Miss Phyllis Strathy, the gifted and talented Canadian girl, whose ap- pearance at the R.C.H.A. symphony concort is so eagerly looked forward to, is perhaps one of the few Cana- dis artists whose natural talent, beduty and temperament have re- ceived the appreciation and favor- able attention of critios in Canada and elsowhere, xr S------------------ He who complains most is not the most hurt, No morc refreshing of delightfel toilet sap made, Use it always What the Editor Hears | That Victory Chapter, LO.D.E., whose members are among the younger of Kingston's "Daughters" have given $1,000 to the War Mem- orial Fund founded by the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Em- pire for the higher education of the men who have seryed overseas, or their sons or daughters. That the young people societies of St. George's Cathedral are taking an active interest in the mission to be held in the parish this month, That the Kingston Badminton players who won two out of the five cups at the Montreal meet, have pretty little-cups to keep always in memory of their victory even when some other clubs win the splendid silver trophies now in the possession of the Kingston club. two favorite spring models. That the Levana Society of Queen's College has some exceed- ingly clever dancers among its members. That the newest engagement rings have emeralds or sapphires set in diamonds rather than diamonds alone, ' That "Princess * Mary and Vis- countess Lascelles" as is her official title wore a moleskin coat and a blue hat as she left London with her husband for a trip to Italy. That the members of the Local Council of' Women are looking for- ward to Chief Armstrong's address on the subject of fire protection. e | recipe. ¢ lin a large saucEpan. That the small turban and broad slightly drooping shade hats are the! ND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS Cf Laura A. Kirkman | r fie i So mp ity ivy Lyn wil A 1lif | ! res Xf do but FRY'S lif a bowl of 1 cup of whote sugar, 1 cup fithi | of brown sugar, one-fourth cup of top | RIM ; milk or cream and one-fourth cup of [ Ri PU A I molasses. Add this mixture to the| BI melted butter in the frying pan and | stir till it comes to a boil; then let it | boil two and one-half minutes, still! stirring. Add 2 squares of unsweetened | chocolate finely shaved, and Tet boil up | for five minutes, ~ stirring "frequently. | Take from fire, add one and one-half | teaspoons of vanilla, beat for about two | full minutes--or until it is quite thick --and pour it into a buttered dish or | an, Cut into squares when almos: ard. (One cup of cocoa-powder may | be added instead of the shaved cake- | . chocolate, if desired.é | wide success A Reader: Please print directions for. dyeing a mouse-colored fur neck piece | has b eén its black." paver; Fur cannot be dved at home. ily, My, delicious flavor cur- B. Z.: "How is white French poet Answered Letters... Mother-of-Four: "I "would like to know if painted kitchen furniture is harder to care §fff than oak? My cab- inet and tables are oak and I have been thinking of doing them in white, but if it would make them harder to care for I do not want them that way." Answer: Yes, white paint on kitchen furniture requires a good deal of care. But if I were in your place I wold paint the pieces puttycolor. This does not show every smudge as white paint does, and yet it gives the sanitary effect of a glearffing white kitchen, Interested Reader: "Our house has | deep old-fashioned windows. Should {the curtains hang on a line with the [wall, or should they be set in the jut- {out where the window is? If the latter, | how could one put ap valances? Each sill is as broad as a window. seat." | Answer: The so-called "glass {tain" (that is, the white scrim or mus- ? lin curtain) should be hung very near Answer: With either denatured or | | the glass in the jut-out. The cretonne | grain alcohol--never with water. | jor silk valance and long side-curtains | A. M. E.: "How can | darken.small ! | should he put around the opening on a areas on an imitation leather davenport | | line" with the wall---not<sunk 'into the | where the leather finish has peeled off ? | {nook containing the window, You will| Answer: Buy a small tube of artists' find this effect very pretty. oil paint 'at an art-supply store, and | Anonymous: "How can I remove paint the bare areas with this. If stains from a white table cloth caused | necessary, soften the paint with a little { by spilling Worcestershire sauce? | naphtha 'or gasoline, | | Answer: This is a very difficult stain | To-morrow--Making Your Own Soap. {to remove. Try Javelle water (which | | | most druggists seil), following the di- | All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk- | Hifi ; I 11 ra 1116 iit rections on the bottle, After applying man in care of the "Efficient House- | " | He {the Javelle water, dip the stained part | keeping" department will be answered : {in a little water to which you have |in these columns in their turn. This re- | i oe {added a few drops of ammonia, then |quires considerable time, however, ow-| Fi" flit [rinse in cold clear water. ing to the great number received. So if | pt" P.S.: "Kindly give me a good fudge |a personal or quicker reply is desired, a | Wat | stamped and self-addressed envelope aj» | Answer: Here is an excellent one | must be enclosed with the question. Be {sent in by another reader: Molasses {sure to use YOUR full name, street | Fudge: Melt one-fourth cup of batter | number, and the myme of your city and | Mix together in state.--The Editor. | | I5i Rv & SOND. 1. sng dy BonTREA: = i =the secret of" FRY"S world iim im --= == cleaned if wl I ail | Hire | J | | Hi | ol | Hh | | Jet : ith fl | . il) J i th al il ai! | HT Hi Hii om yf I I | | gp jig" | nil} | {ana implements. A number from | Lk Pr rr ct sn. - ~~ i herd attended the hockey mateh m | | To-morrow's Kingston on Friday night. i - > - | H O R 0 S C 0 P E LOSE YOUR FAT, BARNUM'S| KEEP YOUR HEALTH By Genevieve Kemble TUESDAY THURSDAY BAKERY and SATURDAY . WHILE THE SEASON LASTS Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, nish Pastry : OICE CAKES AND PASTRY 'Superfluoug flesh is not healthy, nei- ther is it healthy to diet or exercise too .much for its removal The simplest] method known for reducing the over: fat body easily and steadily is the Marmola Method, tried and endorsed by thousandd, Marmola Prescription Tab- » lets contain an exact dase of the famous i. Marmola Prescription, and are sold by THE HOME OF druggists the world over at one dollar . for a case. They are harmiess and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popular because effective and con-| nient. Ask your druggist for them | or send price direct to the Marmolal Co. 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit Mich., and procure a case. ---- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, | This promises to be a very satis- {factory and successful day, reading | {the forecast from the astral testi- monies. There may be lively con- {ditions in alf that relates to writ- |ings, and publicity of every charac- (ter, andl letters, agreements and doc- uments may play a large part in the conduct of affairs. Trade, merchan- dise, bargaining and selling should be the force of emlivéning planetary configurations, All business may in- crease and. prosper, and @nancial prospects are particularly reassur- ing. But it may be advisable to postpone all important changes or journeys. Those whose birthday it is are un- der excellent presage of gain in {bpsiness and increase of money, but {they should make changes or under- |take journeys with caution. A child orn on this day will be'clever, in- dustrious and successful in its un- dertakings, It will be generous and popular, but may be somewhat erra- te unless carefully trained in early ife. "It always pays to advertise." BS at a pi It is easier to be wise for athers than for one's self, It is profound ignorance that gi Prayer is a cry of hope, pires the dogmatic tone. * No flowery path leads to fame. LL LTV TY VT Pow RELL TT Poy vw Bridal Showers at Elginburg. Elginburg, March 11--On Mon- day evening, March 6th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Myles Stover and on Friday evening, March 10th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ear} Frazer, their friends and neighbors met to welcome the brides of last week to this vicinity and to shower the two young ples with gifts which Were "SNOBS" The word "snob," used in the sense of one who is not a gentleman, and. who, therefore, over-estimates the value of rank and position, has a history as interesting as any word in the. English language; it really belongs to the same 'clas€"as "mob," being an abbreviation of a distinet- ly unwieldy Latin phrase, During 'the. latter part of the eighteenth and the early part of the nineteenth century, a number of the "exclusive" schools laid great em- phasis upon the fact that the ma- jority of their pupils were fom the ranks of the nobility, in some cases being even of royal birth. This, of course, had the effect o¢ raising the school in the 'estimation of those who, while wealthy enough to send their sons there for education, did not have the prestige of a title. * In order to differentiate between the scions of the 'noble houses and those of lesser birth, it was custom- to enter the mamss of the latter classes upon the school register, with the notation "s. nob.," this be- ing an abbreviation of the Latin "sine nobdilitate," or "without nobii- ity." : It was from this source that Thae- keray coined the word, which after- wards slipped' into the language as a simple and easy definition of one who, through his wish to appear a gentleman, views rank and position with so much reverence that he clearly betrays his more humble or- gin. Sin ------------ There is no mortar that time shall not loose. : It is to my faults that | owe my 'virtues. ae N Inspiration is the opportun genius. : ay Honor but rarely ealth, olnts thy ow po the way both costly and useful. Miss Edithe Pixley has returned to her home in Kingston after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs, John Silver. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson, Yarker, recently visited friends hers. Mrs. W. Cordukes and Mrs. T. Al- lison, who suffering with colds, have been under the doctor's care the past week, are improving. Mrs. Murphy is home cating for her mother, Mrs. E. King, who has been ill for some weeks. The sale at A. Gordonters was well attended and_ fairly good prices were received for the stock | Fighting the, Winter Winds with thin blood and a poorly nourished body is a losing game, The man who never "catches cold" is the man who fortifies himself with the resisting power that comes from food rich 1n tissue-building, heat-making elements. You can beat the "Shredded Wheat Nu . With HOT Milk Mo:kes rich, y in Winter--makes the "coldest housewife. A full-size, full-weight, solid bar of good soap is "SURPRISE." Best for any and all household use, For use in washing machines shave or slice a portion of the SURPRISE" bar direct to the machine.--It will do fine work. makes a man or woman fit for work or | ys. ves gt. or the busy e: red blood and gives the strength that ; . y - e with snappy health on the Sol the breakfas: blem Rent -cooked and ready-to-serve.