afternoon for the girls of the young- jer set and cadets of the Rcyal Mili- | Lite's Social Side |=... jig will entertain at dinner on Thursday evening for Admiral Sims. ® > b * } ion Day with flags at July; August Mrs. Alexander Macphail will en- | ) \ | | was picnic month, presided over by jtertain at luncheon at the Country | v y Miss Ethel Watts; Labor Day usher- [Club on Thursdqy. ed in September, a clever concep- ss. ition well carried out, in charge of| A surprise A. on Tuesday evening when this |Miss Alma Stafford; October was ranged for this thriving cathedral society gave 2 gay with Halowe'en decorations and | Country Club. 'garments which the housekeeper |about it, is to cast on your 325 stit-! brithday party for their friends, that ya in charge of Mrs. Norman Turn- ee jcould make for others; today I am |ches (to get the proper length), knit | Is to say small silk bags were Sent ler: November with autumn leaves Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Power, Syden- (going to give suggestions for some- about six ribs. (knitting lengthwise, | to those interested and were brought, {and reminiscent of Armistice Day |ham street, left for Orlando, Florida, {thing she can make for herself. Too fof course) of some dark, plain bor- flled with as many cents as they had | was under the care of Miss Wright, |today. {often, daughter, son, and father are |der-color, and then begin putting in! a stripe of some harmonizing color; | Quality and Charm Distinguish SALADA" Editor of Women's Page, Tele phone 248. Private phone 857w. . ss | Knitting Yourself a Scarf For Win- different widths. My friend had only | . ter. four gray stripes in hers (very nar- | has been ar-| Prom time to time I have given row stripes) well separated by wide | at the 'directions for crocheted or knitted [black stripes. The best way to go St. George's Hall, gaily decorated was filled with guests of the A.Y.P.| party evening Mase "The most Delicious Tea you can buy", were | Tremain wr birthdays. Around the room booths representing each month of] the year so ' age over anyone else as the bags | one had any advant- were put in the basket, 8n the table of the month of their owner's birth- day. January, the new gear rung in with a white bell, was in charge of | Miss Margaret Stafford; Miss Hazel Kershaw took the bags where red hearts proclaimed the birth month of good St. Valentine; Miss Lily Ker- shaw presided over the March booth with shamrocks in memorry of St. Patrick; Miss White did well at the April booth with lillies and bunnies for Easter; Miss Jean Matthews had a very gay table with 4 maeypole and streamers with a bevy of "fair maid- ens dancing among the flowers; Miss Eleanor Lyons had a June scene with a church from which coming a bridal party flower girl and roses complete, most cleverly arranged; Miss Edith Allard celebrated Domin- Ladies Hand Bags for ' Christmas We are showing the latest English and American shapes in Blacks, Greys and Browns. Priced from » $4.00 to $25.00 Make your selection now, | and we will hold any article for you on payment of a small deposit. PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON 1922 CROP - CALIFORNIA Walnuts | 45c Ib. -- Tea-Pot | BLEND TEA 42c¢ Ib. Get in your supplies | now as price will | soon be higher, I Cock 'O The North RED SALMON 27c tin Strictly Fresh while Miss Pauline Brooks hag De- cember with a tempting Christmas tree, Two home made tables were in charge of Miss Lily Smeethers, Miss Annie Kershaw, Miss Elizabeth ana Miss Ethel Clark. Miss Mary Christ- mas was convenor of the refreshment committee who served the guests from the long table centred with chrysanthemums end yellow tulle, the assistants belng Misses Montgom- ery, Westcott, Hill and Kershaw. A programme with a piano number by R. R. PF. Harvey, songs by Mr. Bush, accompanied by Mr. Harvey, Miss Isobel Hughes and Mr. Graves accompanied by Mr. Couper. Mr. Foster played the zilophone, Miss Eva Newell and Miss Marjorie Lyons recited amusing skits; Mrs. Treneer sang delightfully and the orchestra Was a splendid addition to the pro- gramme. Rev. W. E. Kidd and Mrs. Kidd were present as well as & number of the older members of the parish who had come to join the party and enjoy the fun. . * * Mrs. Bruce Taylor leit the charm- ing rooms of the Principal's Resid- ence to the Local Council of Women for a bridge in aid of the travelling expense fund, Tuesday evening when seventeen tables were in play. Miss Mowat, president of the Local Coun- cil, received with Mrs. Taylor, and at supper poured coffee at the table gay with red Jerusalem cherries, as- sisted by the honorary vice president Mrs. W. F. Nickle. Lovely mums were in the drawing room and tha bridge tables were also in the Ii- brary and sitting room. Among those present were Mrs. T. D. R. Hem- ming, Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Mrs, Soc- combe, Miss Hora, Prof. and Mrs. Gelley, Mrs. T. A. Davidson, Mrs, W. G. Andrews Mrs. R. H. Duff, Mrs. J. Carson, Mrs. Halloway Waddell, Mrs. F. Ww. Hill, Mrs. Peter Devlin, Mrs. S. W. Dyde, Mrs. Qeorge McGowan, Mrs. J. C. Pons- ford, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Frank Day, Mrs. Arthur Ellis, Mrs. John Nicolle, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Drysdale, Ars, R. E. Kent, Mrs. W. P. Wil. gar Mrs. Hugh Ryan, Mrs. Horace Lawson, Mrs. D. A. Volume, Mrs. W. Jackson, Mrs. A. Kennedy, Mrs. F. Reid, Mrs. W. Linton, Mrs, Frank Strange, Mrs. G. H. Ogilvie, Mrs. James Cappon, Miss Mollie Cartwright, Miss Ww. Gordon, Miss Alleen Rogers, Miss Volume, ' Miss Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Stanley Graham, Miss Birch, Mrs. Hewitt, Miss Hewitt, Miss Waldron Mrs. George Bawden, Mrs. W. J. Kelly, Mrs. John Macgillivray, Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Mrs. J. Haydon, Miss Alice King, Miss Fowler, F.iss I. Fraser. Mrs. E. C. D. McCallum 'Was convenor of the refreshment committee which provided the delie- lous supper, Mrs Norman Miller, Edgehill ave- nue, gave the first of a series of teas for the members of Queen's Levana Society on Tuesday afternoon, when she was assisted in receiving by Mrs. W. E. MoNfell and Miss Margaret Porteous, president of Levana. Mies Ruth Evanson and 'Miss Dorothy Sutherland made tea at the tea table, lovely with yellow mums. . * . Mrs. Sidney Smith, Alfred street, entertained at the tea hour on Tues- day fcr Miss Annie Gibson, Victorias, b.t"., who is her guest. The hostess »-ade tea at the dainty tea table, as- sisied by her sister, Miss Chant and I the guests were some of the gradu- ate nurses ' in town who are old frisnds of Miss Gibson. * + 2 Mrs. G. W. Mylks, Kensington ave- nue, and Mrs, D. G. Laidlaw, Earl Street, entertained the overflow tables from the Local Council of Women's bridge on Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. J. M. Hughes, University avenue, is entertaining at bridge oa Thursday afternoon. e os » Mrs. Edward Ryan, "Rockwood House," is giving a tea-dance 'his Major and Mrs taken an apartment at ston," Earl street. Mr. MacDonald Hamilton ex-cadets who Kingston for the armistance dance and football match last week-end. Miss Craig, Toronto, was with Mrs. "The was among the town for the game on Saturday J. R. Gordon, Nelson street, has the month. . * . Mr. and Mrs. C ing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingston, Barrie street. Mrs. Jeremy Taylox, who has been "Densmere House." Mr. Denman, who was the guest of Principal and Mrs. Bruce Taylor for the week-end, has returned to Hamilton. Miss Vivien McCartney ville, spent the week-end in town. Dr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Shireff and Major Balantyne, Ot- tawa, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Balantyne, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Meiklejohn, who were with Miss McCartney, Uni- versity avenue, for the week-end, have returned to Montreal, Mr. Mei- klejohn was a Queen's graduate in town for the match. Dr. W. H. Smith left for Van- couver, B.C., to-day. (Continued on Page 16.) St. Luke's Woman's Guild wili hold the annual Christmas sale ana concert in the Sunday echool hall, Nelson street, on Thursday, Nov. 16th. x Grand Bazaar, Nov. 20th to 25th, in Memorial Hall, city buildings. A large assortment of fancy goods, home-made cooking, candy for sale. Come and bring your friends. Danc- ing and cards each evening, { were in (ment | { (used in place of a fur neckpiece.): | | | gone to Miséouri to spend the rest of |how to have returned to Toronto after spend- | wooden needles fn Montreal and in Cornwall with her pencil, niece, Mrs. Currie, has reiurned to {closely-knitted scarf you can use still Kingston and will spend a week at (finer needles. have well equipped for the cold weather-- Win- fon Mother, who puts herselft last--- is unequipped. ' I think there is no prettier gar- & woman can wear than a wool neck-scarf which goes over a coat Personally I prefer such a scarf to J. R. Gordon, Nelson street, while in |have stripes running lengthwise ra- ther than across. So, today I am going to tell you make such a scarf. You will need a pair of the longest knitting needles you can get. If you like a W. Livingston [loosely knitted scarf, buy the large which all fancy work stores now sell. Otherwise buy bone or celluloid needles about the size (around) of an ordinary lead- Of course, if you like a very The next consideration is the wool. A friend of mine who recently made such a scarf (we worked If Qut to- gether, using no directions) bought five balls of lustre wool-- (four balls of black and one ball of gray.) She has re- [Wanted a black scarf with" a narrow turned to Branksome Hall, Toronto, |ET8Y Stripe in it, to harmonize with Dr. Chant and Dr. Towers, Belle. |® 8ray coat she has. - When finished, her scarf was 38 inches long and 12 inches wide. To make a scarf of these dimen- sions, cast on 325 stitches. Knit back and forth lengthwise scarf for 52 ribs. And that is all there is to it--except putting in the fringe. Different women prefer stripes of Soe - To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble THURSDAY, NOV, 16. A rather disappointing and dis- cordant day may be read from this day's stellar activities, as, the major malefics are in adverse relationships. There may be a tendency to wrang- ling and dispute, and speech may be bitter and sarcastic. Also there may 'Ibe a morbid and suspicious state of THE FRESHMEN | -- "Arn nnang of the when you have made this stripe as wide as you think You want it, go back to the border color and make a strip of this. Alternate these two colors to suit your fancy until you have knitted a sgrip about six inches wide, in all; this constitutes half the scarf. So now, to get a symmetrical whole, you must work backwards from the centre of the scarf (the end of the six inches), making the other half exactly like the first half. But, as I said before, there need be no set rules for such knitting You may have the scarf narrower or wider than 12 inches, if you wish. So long as you have the length, you can~experiment with the width, If you are very venturesome, you can even try having some of the color- stripes wider than others, thus gain- ing a Roman Scarf effect, To make the fringe, wind the wool over a five-inch card 20 times. Cut and tie into both ends of scarf. Tomorrow--~8erving the Less Ex- pensive Vegetables. --y All inquiries addressed to Miss F.irkman in care of 'the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will pe answered in these columns in thek turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great eumber received. So # a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the .question--The | Kditor. mind, the outgrowth of a depressed physical condition. The health should receive first consideration. Those in the employment of others may ex- pect some favor or recognition if they are undeniably deserving and keep up their spirits and activities. Those whose birthday it is may make for themselves a year of mis- fortune unless they keep themselves well in hand, suppressing the dis- position to contention, strife and in- discreet speech. They should take excellent care of their health. A child born on this day may find itself in difficulties through hasty speech un- less it be given early training in ami- By Juanita Hamel erations before both boys and gir) i v they dre comfortably settling down--or ma ou did in coll s may be found in institutions k And so "cam 2 and school. With one diffe of 1 same---where ter on ever before--for Cupid ybe acting opin the ways you difference! once d Hrs called "Freshmen"! 0 the other of that amusing abiliey. It may make its best suc- cess in the employment of others. { Let the classified advertisements [help you through the winter. | What the Editor Hears | ttt ttt ltt ttt aaa} That those who have seen the [photographs of the neatly clad little cnes outfitted from the reMef bales sent to Northern Ontario feel a glow of eatisfaction in having helped on the good work and are stirred to further efforts. That a Chicago man declares tha: {practically all the troubles of married {life may be traced to a lack of a sav- | ing sense of humor on the part of one |or both, and that above all other re- quirements for ma'rimondal aspirants should be a fine sense of humor, for though this would perhaps reduce the would ensure future generations three things; health, common sense and happiness. That this is the time to find out conditions 1in,the homes likely to need help at Christmas time. Let us all help, but let us help wisely, not forgetting toys for the. kiddies, but also remembering that there will be numbér of marriages 90 per cent., it' ody many long cold days between De- cember 25th and the coming of spring. : That the soldier patients at Syden- . ham Hospital will miss the Red Cross Lodge with its blazing fires, books, newspapers and the tea and cake served by interested women who have become their friends and the ocon- fidantes of their troubles. ~ That we will be glad to hear what the Woman's Institutes are doing. Send along some news. Re -- A Baby's Glorious Discovery. There was a riotous outbreak lata. ly at the hotel for babies on the borders of Epping Forest. It was the 16-months-old Jacky who began ft, having made the delicious discovery that by sitting up in bed and rock- ing himself backwards and forwards he could run his cot into the middle of the room. In this he was aided and abetted by 15-months-old Betty, who speedily followed his example; and after that Bolshevism seems to have set in generally, for when ma- tron and sister, disturbed al supper by the startling noises overhead, came running upstairs to see what .t was all about, they found the revel at its height, every baby in the room being in the act of propelling, or trying to propel, its cot across the room. "ay wrapped. alwa per on or butter. A Revelation of Quality @ 9 I il fs S MARMALADE is made amidst spotlessly clean surroundings from Seville oranges imported from Spain--each orange Absolutely pure and wholesome --cheaper than BARNUM?S | in and see our store. Phone 441. The Shadow of the World's Greatest Criminal As Seen by the World's Greatest Detective. | BAKERY CREAM PUFFS--CHOC. ECLAIRS Fresh Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC (0. Electrical Contractors. House Wiring, Beautiful Fixtures, Irons, Toasters, Heaters, Cooking Stoves, Grills, Electric, Boudior and Table Lamps, Va- cuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Come 167 Princess St. Founded on Sir Conan Doyle's Famous Detective Stories, as interpreted by William Gillet, A thrilling motion picture, photographed in England and Switzerland. A picture that will delight every Canadian.