Life's Social Side Editor of Women's Page, Telo- phone 248. Private phone 857w. . . . The playing members of the Cataraqui Gpit Clyd lunched to- gether in the Club house on Wednes- day when a fire blazed merrily in the big fire place and a long table, charmingly arranged, ran the length Of the room around which sat the , following members: Mrs. W. R. Giv- ofs, Mrs. C. E. Taylor, Mrs. Keith Nicks, Mrs. J. H. Emsley, Mrs. " John Carson, Mrs. Francis Maocnes, Mis. A. F. Mgcneo, Mre. R. J. WiI- #0n, Mrs. J. OF Macdonald, Mrs. R. N. PF. MacFarlane, Mrs. W. &. Casey, Mrs. George Mahaod, Mrs. A. W. Winnett, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. T. A. Kidd, Mrs. W. E. Kidd, Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, Mrs. Efnest Cunningham, Mrs. H. E. itehell, Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, Mrs. oface Lawson, Mrs. Maurice Esten, Barrie, Mrs. Stanley Grabhgm, Mrs. darnet Greer, Ms. E. J. Adams, Mrs. H. E. Richardson, Mrs. Geo- rge Bawden, Mrs. W. Harty, Mrs. A. N. Lee, Mrs. Beverly Browne, "Mrs. W. G. Minnes, Mme. Hugh Ryan, Mrs. W. H. Craig, Mrs. W. B. Bartlett Dalton, Mrs. Elmer Davia, Mrs. Travers Hora, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Van Wren, Miss Redden, Mies F'. Sullivan, Miss H. Gardiner, the Misses Folger, Miss Alleen Folger, Miss B, Carruthers, Miss L. Kilborn, Miss Doris Browne, The First Dance of the Season Out come Men's dress suits ff Yours looks a bit shabby you fear, a8 you examine it critically. Don't w . The Parker J Bom mn oleaning and renovating Will e It Hike «» Spots ns vanish. The nap of the I your sults, and we | guarantee prompt service. § Also your white, Evening © Vests, - PARKERSDYEWO 8 Princess Street, Kingston I With Every Tin KEEPSWEET Table Cream "|1s the guest of her sister, Miss Phyllis Knight, Miss Marion Leslie, Miss King, Miss Clara Far- rell, Miss Helen Tofleld, Miss Nora Macnee, Miss Cecil Macnee, Miss Evelyn Nickle, Miss Mary Ogilvie. Jolly and inYormai was the dance given in Sir Arthur Currie Hall, Royal Military College on Wednes- day evening for the visiting rugby team from McGill. No doubt the cadets' victory = of the afternoon made the hosts even more high epir- ited than usual and the stunts pat on between the dances wers most amusing. The cadet orchestra piay- ed, Mrs. Eric Greenwood was the chaperon and the guests Included Miss Marion and Miss Mary Ogilvie, Miss Francesca Foulkes, Miss Mar- Jorie Booth, Miss Dorothy Gilder sleeve, Miss Lillan Fair, Miss Eve- lyn Nickle, Miss K. Easton, Miss Doris McKay, Miss Marion Lewis, Miss Kitty and Miss Jessie Torrance, Miss Symons (Halifax), Miss Helen Strange, Miss Doris Browne, Miss Helen Nicol, Miss Lois Taylor, Miss Loulse Hill, Miss Grace Mooers, Miss Caroline Mitchell. . . . Mrs. W, B. Carey, Albert street, was the hostess of a pleasant tea on Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Noel Carr. Capt. Keene Hemming, London, Ont., is with Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming, George street. Mrs. W. Kirkpatrick and Miss Louise Kirkpatrick, Barrie street, will return from Toronto this week. Miss May Reid, Napanee, spent the week-end in Kingston. Dr. and Mrs, L. L. Vosper have re- turned to Kingston after a delightful motor trip spent visiting friends and relatives in Cobourg, Norwood, Ofik Lake and Campbellford. Major and Mrs. Henry Skisner, who have been the.guests of Mrs. Skinner's father; Mr. Justice Magee, are leaving next month for England and later are going on to India. ® ® Mrs. Philip Gibbert entertained at luncheon at the York Club today in donor of Mrs. Courcey MacDougall, of Montreal. : Misg Carrie Milton, Brock street, has returned 'from St. John, N.B., where She spent the past three months visiting Mrs. Pearce. Charles Girdlér, Peterboro, who lately returned from a trip to Eng- land, has been paying a visit to King- ton, his former home. Miss Ines Mackay, Smith's Falls, Mrs. 8. A. Hitaman, Johnson street. Mish Ingersoll, Bt. Mary's, is visit- 1g Mrs. Oliver Chown, University javenue, Miss Lois Taylor, the Principal's Residence, will spend- the week-end in Toronto with Miss Mary Taylor. Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble FRIDAY, OCT. 97TH. Unfavorable conditions in em- ployment and business may be pre- saged from this day's stellar opera~ tions. Those who are in the em- ployment of others are warned to keep firm control of tongue and tem- per, lest they put their positions !n jeopardy. The inimical position of Mars predisposes to rash and tumul- tuous actions, with the impulse to fly to litigation for rédress or heavy loss. Finances may be under an in- auspicious configuration. "Happy and Interestig conditions may dominate Children and grown. ups always agree on the pleasure of using FANTS DELIGHT IT'S Ire : TOILET SOAP in domestic and affectional matters. Those whose birthday it is may be prepared for a disastrous year un- less they keep a sharp rein on ton- gue and temper, as uncontrolled] temper may lead to loss of employ- ment, unfavorable litigation and other dangers. They may look for pleasant heart and home affairs. A child born on this day will be popu- lar, affectionate and have good and helpful friends in spite of a disposi- tion to be rash and extravagant un- less properly instructed. [Wt he Bier es | That the sexton of St. George's oathedral will take charge of cloth- ing sent in for the fire sufferers in Nefthern Ontario and when enough hag been gathered for another bale It will be packed. All clothing should be in a good condition, if there need of a stitch put it in, there are no needles or sewing machines in the northland. That the Cataraqui Golf Club has provided a good me in the great out-of-doors for its members during the season, and its cosy clubhouse is still a favorite meeting place. That gowns for evening wear are eoveless or the other extreme, with ace draperies called by courtesy sleeves, reaching to the hem or be- low dt. \ That the girls of Kingston should take advantage of the Girl Guide movement, well organized in our city, and join some of the patrols. That the church and charitable or- ganizations are Mning up and taking dates for their Christmas sales. NURSES SEND RELIEF, ---- To Miss Agnes Reid, Superintendent of Cobalt Hospital, The Nurses Alumnae Association of the Kingston General Hospital to- day sent a big box of clothing, ete., re Miss Agnes Reid, superintendent of the Mines Hospital at Cobalt to help in the Northern Ontario relief. Mise Reid is a graduate of the King- ston training school, and the Alum- nae Association voted $100 to send her some very necessary supplies for be sufferers, as her hospital is crowded, The executive, headed dy Mre. J. C. Spence, president, pur- chased linen, sheeting, towels, pil- lows, scissors, etc., to that amount, and alsé collected clothing from friends. They also reteived pfivate money contributions of $11. All this was put together, and Miss Reid will receive a splendid assortment of useful articles by the first of the week. 5 Mothers! Here's Somethin: Different gig Conn " old ~Yet it is an " ! ble in Remedy! S x og ; > Showing of Gaiters Our display of Gaiters includes all shades, sizes and styles--Laced Tones and Cavaliers. $1.75t083 The R. & R. Shoe Store 236 PRINCESS STREWT. ed Fronts, Buckles, 2 # Garment Will Help Out Milady's Ward. robe; Suitable for Women With Slender Lines. thing that is going to be welcomed by a lot of women as a means of helping ut their wardrobe. The Idea started (n Paris, where all through the spring and summer they were worn with skirts and walsts In different color- ings. This Is a fashion which should, be confined to women with long, sien- der lines, because on afiy more robust figures It is quite an unhappy thing to break the line of waist and skirt. How- ever, there are many tall, thin figures (n the world and they will look lovely in the jacket blouse. It Is, really, a dlouse with a long waistline and a tight, rather wide band abeut the hips. It Is made with a low, rolled collar or with a high one that buttons under the chin, and its material is some heavy colorful fabric sultable to the street, with a cover Ing coat, that makes it a sort of coat in_itself--hence Its name, the jacket blouse. The favorite material for this king of blouse is a fabric called mate lasse. It has a rather thick, almost quiltey, silk surface and over ali an embroidered design. These outer blouses are often worn . with plaited skirts of black satin or crepe, and they are desirable, too, with the lighter weight woolen materials. They will naturally grow more in fa- Yor as the cooler days approach, for they are essentially the thing to wear before one needs to don a top coat of anys great warmth or weight. They are at their loveliest when more or less brightly colored. There is one sort In black and white which is yery effective, the embroidery done in black on a white ground. . There is an- other done In dull tones of red-on a background of black. The red ones are extremely good looking and there are others which will thrill those whe naturally like to wear costumes of this sort BLACK GOWN EVER POPULAR . The black gown atways clal tight.to recognition, and erepe | leading material. Of course must be of unevea length bodice plain. This model is attract! THE STOUT WOMAN'S GOWNS Dresses for the Party Matrons Are Stilt Cut With the Low Waist tine. ' Sei Dresses designed for stout figures are still cut with the low waist. gs ih 7 i 13 i is ; i i I: 2 £ f | I Hi i ig ith ; TELEPHONE 486. i IF i i : i JACKET BLOUSE IS WELCOME The jacket blouse Is new and some | . Red Cross 1 Sbme of the activities of the Provincial Red Cross organisation are: Care of d'sabled soldiers and partially disabled soldiers. Workshops for soldiers of ftandard" ability. Assistande to soldier settlers and soldiers' dependents. RK Recreation huts for ldiers' hos- pitals, ZA\) "sud- = EA gre ThE a 0 CEI RTRSY \Coffee/ pS SAE \' SA ) > LI SN [PFT ==<7|\) Rideau Hall (Oi Traffilng of public health nurses. University courses for nursing housekeepers. Nursing outposts In pioneer dis- | tricts. Social service in comnection with civilian hosDitale. 'Health caravans. Demonstration dental clinics. ChiM welfare work. Organizatisn of Junior Red Cross. Cottage hospitals for fishermen. . -------- LAUNCHING A "DEB" IN NEW YORK Never in the history of New York society has there been a greater need of a clearing house for debutante affairs than at present. There will be many young aspirants to the favors of society during the coming season, and thew parents and other felatives are endeavoring to arrange niatters so that there whall be no clashing of important events. As regards the fixed custom of holding afternoon receptions for the purpose of introdticing debutantes time does not change it and it seems the best method of bringing "ogether the greatest number of the friends of the family, most of whom are indit- ferent to dances. It does not matter how many receptions are given on a sated day, for all can be accomplish- ed and even several dances on one night give zest and variety and the younger element takes great delight in going from one dapce to another. Many dates are under consideration | U for dances, but #t will be several yweeka before such matters cam be straightened out to the satisfaction of all concerned, The coming fashionable seagon will be rather short, as Ash Wednesday willl fall on February 14th, and that will give but a short six weeks after the beginning of the new year for rrivate dances, which this year will have to start early next month. PA the age of twenty-seven BARNUM'S | CREAM PUFFS--CHOC. ECLAIRS Fresh Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY. ang HURLBUT Br onus Lockett's Tee "Store. ten Ltn J. H. Sutheriand & Dro, Abvrnethy Shoe Ce. years, BAKERY ny ------ For School Days nd-all D a Mia W. A. Sawyer. A. XM. Rela. " nod, At the Jefferson County Tubercu- |Anna M. McReynolds, wite of Peter losis Hospital, Watertown, N.Y., on | MeDohald, Watertown, .v. 1. usec. Sunday last, "he death took place, at | was a daughter of Edward McRe) rolds, Merrickville, 1847 RO a Extra silverplate Jor the table I' costs so little to have the few extra serving pieces in 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverplate--such as cold meat fork, berry spoon, individual salad forks, round bowl soup spoons, ete. Your guests recognize the worthiness of this familiar brand of silverplate which this year celebrates its Seventy- fifth Anniversary, Your dealer will show you the deco- rated chests and gift boxes in which special assortments and serving pieces are packaged this year, without extra charge. Be sure to see them. * To be sure you get exactly what you want, ask the reliable trade-mark, "1847 Rogers Bros." rf GERS BROS, ILVERPLAT AMBASSADOR PATTERN for the Ambassador Pattern, with This quality-mark is dependable. MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., Limited, HAMILTON, ONT. Made in Canada by Canadians and eold by leading Canadian dealers throughout the Dominion. / Sold by