SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22 foms, READERS | _18 Years of Success Are Behind THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ~ NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN 3 | nee, Miss Ethel Olive Joseph (Mon- ~LIFE'S'SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Tele | phone 243. Private 'phone S57w. | 3 ss 0» delightfu! dances was the ver hundreds invita #'One of the most given at RM.C.' on the lips .of the of | ts who accepted m | the.commandant, staff and gentle-! cadets of the Royal Military Pollege to the Christmas dance off [9238 on Friday evening. Under gay lamers of red and white and the kgs of the college, the guests pas- | up the stairway to the « ntrance | the ballroom of Sir Arthur Currie I, where they were welcomed by dy Macdonell, who wore a hand me gown of amethyst brocade and ver and carried a bouquet of roses unfortunately, General Sir A. C.| donell was confined to house, i. Victor Anderson received with | y Macdonell. The ballroom from | gallery was an entrancing sight. | lomen and girls in lovely frocks of | ite, crystal, flame, blue or rose | h black and sequined gowns as! offset to the riot of color, danced fly with partners in the scarlet | 'men's uniform of the staff or the rlet tunics of the cadets. On the on: were the scores of the series | the rugby games that won for| cadets the intermediate Domi- | championship, and on the plat-| m, with a football on either side! it, tiled with red and white rib-| ms, was the trophy. Large lights fled with red and white, and a re- l ing light In the centre with a| t-light used at intervals, added 0 the charming effect. At the back f the stage were the college arms imotto shining forth in colored hts. The music of the Ionian Or Bestra, Ottawa, was excellent. Edmdging by the number of waltzes £ ; the programme, the old favorite ES @Rnce is coming into its own again ipper was served in the messrooms midnight. ® Among those present gyere: Col @ Mrs. Victor Anderson ol and} #8. Schmidlin, Col. and Mrs. H. J. lawson, Major and Mrs. Greenwood, fMajor and Mrs. Tremaine, Major S@hd Mrs. Jeffries, Major and Mrs. 4 on, Capt. and Mrs. Vokes, Capt Mrs. A. W. Kelly, Capt. and Finnie, Prof. and Mrs. Frank ¥, Capt. an? Mrs. Dickinson, Prof d Mrs. Gelley, Prof. and Mrs. W. LR. Bridger. Prof. and Mrs. Lorne : jardson, 'apt. and Mrs. E. J. 'ey, Dr. and Mrs. Browne, Mr. | fwe, Mrs. H. P, Lowe, Prof. and ps. Leroy Grant, Capt. Harvey; V. fs Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Twlss, Vattier, Madame Vattier, Gen- and Mrs. J. H, Eimsley, General Mrs. F. W. Hill, Cal. and Mrs. Peancis Constantine, Col. and Mrs, prman Leslie, Col. and Mrs, G. Oglivie, Col. and Mrs. il, Col. and Mrs: A. E. Har- Col. and Mrs. Beverley Browne, and Mrs. Garnet Greer, Ma- Mrs. Lafferty, Capt, and Mrs. ts, Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Mur- Capt. and Mrs. J. F. Preston, and Mrs. William Harty, Mr. Mrs. H. Cassels, Major and Mrs. Osler, (Toronto), Mr. and Mrs. WE MAKE HATS WE TRIM HATS WE SELL HATS. Parisian Shop ~ 888 BROCK STREET | Mrs Alderson, Mrs. A. S. Evans, Mr, and | and Mrs.' | and | and Mrs Halloway Waddell, Mr, and Mrs. A. N.'L Mr. and Mrs. P. Du Mou- and Mrs. S. M. Robertson, Mrs. A: N. Lee, Capt. and Major aud Mrs. Frederick yster, Mr Mr. and ~L.ee, Mitchell, Mr Dench, Mrs. W. A. Sawyer, Mr, Mrs. Edward Rees, Mrs. Guy Boyer, (Montreal), Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fair, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Winnett, Mrs. R. McMichael,'Judgs and Mrs. Lane and a party, Mrs. T. C. Boutil- ler, (Montreal). The Bishop of Ontario, the Dean of Ontario, Mrs. Constantine, Major Turner, Mrs. W. B. Carey, Mrs. G. B. Rooney, Col. and Mrs. Ernest Sparks, Col. and, Mrs, H. BE. loak (Toronto), Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nickle, Brig.-General and Mrs. A. E. Ross, Dr# Carl Ford (Montreal), Mr. Mrs. W. J. Gibson, Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose Shea, Lieut -Col. and Mrs. J. 8. Skinner, Mrs. A. H. Fair, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor, Mrs. Van Wren, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Macha, Col. and Mrs .Felix Johnson, Rev, W. E. Kidd and Mrs. Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. T .A. Kidd, Col. and Mrs. W. T. Con- nell, Mrs. Ford, Capt. and Mrs. Hurd, Col. and Mrs. W. P. Wilgar, Major and Mrs. Hugh Wotherspoon; Prof and Mrs. Manley Baker, Dr.'and Mrs. James Miller, Prof. and Mrs. Jem- mett, Mrs. Ganong (Toronto). Mr W. A F.A Miss Altson Macdonell, Miss Bar- bara and Miss Peggy Bidwell, Miss Helen Strange, Miss Kitty and Miss Jessie Torrance, Miss Ottalie Kerr, (Toronto), Miss Caroline Mitchell, Miss Rosalie Britton, (Montreal), Miss Mary Mann, Miss Nan Lewis, Miss Ganong, Miss Broughall, (Tor- onto), Miss Vivien White, Miss Dor- is McKay, Miss Charlotte Harwood, Miss Lilian Adair, (Montreal), Miss Helen Tofield, Miss Grace Mooers, Miss Carol Patterson (Montreal), Miss Vivien McCartney, Miss Anna Mahood, Miss Jessie Wright (Tor- onto), Miss Shirley Stewart (Ot- tawa), Miss Lilian Fair, Miss Mary Ogilvie, Miss Audrey Cook (Mon- treal), Miss Nevada Best, Miss Gwendolyn Dawson, Miss Louise Hill, Miss Kathleen Rosamonde (Al- monte), Miss Anne Langwith, Miss Frances Murray, Miss Marjorie Har- vey, Miss Marion and Miss Jean Lambley (Montreal), Miss Jessie Mair, Miss Jean Fraser (Montreal), | Miss Marjorie Evans, Miss Lois Tay- lor, Misé Maybell Forest (Port Hope), Miss Grace Rowley (Mon- treal), Miss Gwenyth Matheson (Ot- tawa), Miss Amy Wilkinson (Brockville), Miss Mary Macgilli. vary, Miss Athol Jackson (Brock- ville), Miss Olive Allen (Goderich), Miss Ruth Ladore (Windsor), Miss Francesca Foulkes, Miss Helen Stea- cy, Miss Clara Farrell, Miss Marjorie Booth, Miss Jeyce Cowle, Miss Hea- ther Cassles (Montreal), Miss T. Gallagher, Miss Nan Heeney (Ot- tawa), Miss Nora Macnee, Miss Cecil Macnee, Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Eleanor Phelan, Miss Mary Morrison, Miss W. Nobes, Miss Elizabeth Lys- ter, Miss Isabel Minnes, Miss Anella Minnes, Miss Gildersleeve, Miss W. Gordon, Miss Tatlon (Montreal), Miss Wilna Luxton, Miss Marion Bruton, Miss Flo Cunningham, Miss Margaret Light, Miss Hilda Langwith, Miss Alma R. Graham, Miss Beatrice Be- dell (Bowmanville), Miss Nora Mac- iT) aN evel spotless Jt utch >» D [-~ Ra 9a8 0a LBB I SN, 0g bathroom S¢€ TIS WI 1 MAKE THIS AN RICAL this year's gifts are the kind that Here are a few suggestions See that - lte-long happiness. 'FOR THE FAMILY--A CHRISTMAS will give RADIO SET would be most appropriate. It will give them years of entertainment. _ FOR THE WOMEN FOLK--Curling Irons, Bowdotr Lamps, Irons, Boudo.r Lamps, Table and Piano 'Come in and see the above at i ireal), Miss Dorothea Sands. Miss | Hearn, Miss Mary Mann, ! (Toronto), Miss Katherine Acer, | Miss Gerda Parsons (Montreal), Miss Agnes Bellhouse, Miss Catha- rine Minnes, Miss Harriet Vair, Miss | Nora Bidwell, Miss Marion 'O'Hara | (Ottawa), Miss Helen Peggy onto), Sheriff Vair, Capt. Matheson | (Halifax), Prof. Rory, Dr. O'Conuor, | and a number of ex-cadets, includ- ing Hughes (Montrea!), Kirkpatrick, Mann, Ferry, Ogilvie (Toronto), Macconald and Poroitt, . . . | The "At Home" at the Kingston Collegiate Institute on Thursday eve- ning was a jolly affair and one of the most successful events of the kind ever held in Kingston. Mrs. E. 0. Sliter, Mrs. J. W. Kelly, Mrs. E. P. Hedley, Mrs. W. J. Fraser, Miss Hattie Chown and Miss Margaret Hall received. The rooms were de- corated with the K.C.I. colors, . * * . Mrs. Philip Du Moulin, Sydenham street, was the hostess of a pleasant tea dance on Friday afternoon for the visitors in town for the Christ- 'mas dance. * . . Miss Lois Taylor, The Principal's Residence, Queen's University, gave a small digner before the dance at the Royal Military College on Friday evening, for her guest, Miss Nan Lewls, Toronto. . - . . . Mrs. A. B. Cunningham gave a Christmas tree on Friday afternoon for her little grandson and her small niece, Elizabetli Boak, Toronto. . - . A jolly dinner was given at the Frontenac Club on Friday evening before the dance, by some of the ex- cadets in town. - -. » Mrs, James Collins and J. P. Col. lins, Montreal, and Margaret Wat- er, New York, will be witn Mr. ena | Mis. Norton Collins, Alfred streei; wr Christmas, Proi. 8B. K. Sandwell, of Queen's, umversity, and urs, Sandwell leave wor Montreal today and wil be the guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. W, Sump- son, until after Coristmas. . - - Miss Maybell Forest, Port Hope, who was in town for the dance at the Royal Military College, was wita Ur. and Mrs, I. G. Bogart, Weliing- on street. George Kirkpatrick, Toronto, was one of the ex-cadets in town for the dance at the R. M. C. Miss Dianthia Herbert, Queen's University, has left for Ottawa, Mrs, H, P. Lowe and Mr. Lowe, "The Winston,""' will spent Ohrist- mas in Toronto, Miss Be.sie McLellan, Queen's Un. versity, left on Friday for her home in Perth, , Miss Norah Kavanagh, who 15 «»- tending Queen's University, wiil be .n Ottawa to send the Chaistmas no.- idays, Judge and Mrs, O'Reilly, Corn. wall, have left for Winnipeg, to spend (Christmas with tneir son, James, and Mrs, O'Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Howell, King- ston, are visiting relatives In Pic- ton, . ' The Bankers' Club of Picton, have issued )nvitations for their fourth annual at home at the armouries on Dec, 25th. ® . * Mrs. J. M. Fair, Aberdeen avenue, will spend Christmas in Ottawa with her son, H. M, Fair and Mrs. Fair. Miss Edna M., MoDonald: will spend Christmas in Ottawa with her mother, Mrs. W, H. McDonald, and her sister, Miss Amy MoDonald. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Armstrong, North Augusta, will spend the fes. tive season with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Davis, 210 Union street, Mrs, E. J. Lake, Alfred street, vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Albert Collier, Picton, who left thie week on a trip to California. - * . Mr. and Mrs, J. Russell Stuart, Alfred street, will go to Ottawe wu Monday to spend Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Stuart Blaek. ney and Mr. Blaekney. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harper, Nel- Son street, left today to spend the Yuletide in Toronto. . W. McK. Wright, Windsor, reach- ed the city today to spend Christmas with his wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Hopkirk, Frontenae street. Vernon Crawford, Pittsburg, Mass. will reach the city on Sunday to spend the Christmas vacation with 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, Barrie Street, - There will be a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Cooke, Union street, at Christmas, Among those who are coming are Dr. Harry Cooke, Oshawa, Dr. Allan Cooke, Brockville, Norman Cooke, B8c.,, Cornwall, their sons; and Mrs. Wilson, Keswick, 2 daughter. - Mrs. Valentine Stockwell, Alice street, entertained at dinner last eve. ning before the dance at the Royal Military College. : : * 9 ~~ Mrs. J. Bell Carruthers, "Annan. Cmte (Guelph), Miss Jessie Dickson (Tor TOMORROW'S MENU, Breakfast. / Grapefruit' Cereal Wholewheat Griddlecakes Maple Sirup Coffee Dinner Roast of Pork Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans, Apple Sauce Lettuce, Freach Dressing Coffee, Ralsin Pie Su Cottage Cheese Loaf with Pimiento Sauce Quick Biscuit Preserves Cakes Cocoa Feeding the Child of School Age. So many mothers write me to ask how they shall feed thelr children of school age. Here is a nourishing dist for children from nine to 15 years old: Breakfast: An orange, stewed prunes, or an apple. One helping of cereal If no egg Is served; otherwise, two helpin ereal Milk on cereal and t8hdrink. (Of course sugar on cereal). Two slices toast. : of some meat. White potato or swéet potato perpared in any way that re- quires no frying. Some sort of vege- table (one of the "bulky" vegetables should be served frequently--such as carrots, squash, beets, stewed celery, spinach or turnip; the stringy fibres of these vegetables are called "roughage" and act as a broom in sweeping out the intestines). Bread and buttbr. A simple desert such as bread pudding, corn starch puddings, custard, or a fruit desert. Supper: A cream soup fis very nourishing and may be served as the malin dish for supper. Other good street, has returned from Toronto where she was with her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Segsworth, Mrs. Edward Smythe, Mexico, who has been in Montreal with her fam- {ly 1s now with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bartlett Dalton, West street. Major and Mrs. Noel! Carr, "Elm- hurst," will spend- Christmas in Napanee. »* . . Miss Florence Jackson, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Potter and their son, Toronto, and William Potter, Tweed, will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Wil- liam street weet. Dr. Carl Y, Ford, Montreal, Is with the Dean of Ontario during his stay in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, King Mondav to spend the holiday season Montreal on Christmas Day to spend a few days with Dr. Carl Y. Ford. Prof. and Mrs. Manley B. Baker, William street, leave on Sunday for New York and Boston. Ni - » Miss Mary Ferguson and Robert Ferguson, Dental wiil spend Christmas with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ferguson, Brock street, who will with them Mr. Ferguson's niece, Miss C. A. Donnelly, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Copley, Pine street, and their daughter, Dorothy, the holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Conley. Mrs. George McKay and her chil- dren, Chicago, Ill, will arrive in town on Mondav to spend the Christ- mas season with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam MeKay, 203 Collingwood street. Mr. McKay will join them at New Year's. Miss Efhdl Olive Josenh. Montreal, was with the Misses Waldron, Barrie street. while in town for the dance at the RM.C. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Rohinzon and their daughter. Joan, - Fredaricks- burg. Miss, and Mrs. J. A. Waddell, Winchester, with her daughters. Ma- bel and Jean, are with -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson. Division street, for thé holiday season. > j ! (Continued on Page 18.) ---------------- 5 SEWN | Falir- Watts. At 12.45 o'ciock on Sefurday, the mpsrfige was solemnized in the pel of St. James' church of Elsie 8, Watts, daughter of joann O. Watts, Stuart street, and Roland J. Falr, son of Mrs. J. Marshail Fair, Aberdeen avenue. The br.de wore a smart frock of bamboo colored fiat crepe and hat and shoes to mateh and carried a bouquet of ro es. Tue wedding was a very quiet ome, the bride and groom leaving immediat dale," will give a children Arist 7 OLE HL ar EF He {their return to the city Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fair will live at 34 of | Noon Dinner: An ordinary serving | street west, will go to Newmarket on | with Hon. E J. Davis and Mrs. Davis, | The Dean of Ontario will go to College, Toronto, also have! have left for Detroit, Mich., to spend ata rare main dishes are: Any favorite cook | ed cereal, an egg (if no egg was served for breakfast) milk toast, creamed peas on toast (or anV vorite vegetable creamed) steamed | rown rice, or macaroni. Every child needs, daily, quart of milk. This quart may be served in many ways-----in soups, in puddings, on cereals, in the form of cocoa, or drunk from a glass. Chil- dren who do not like to drink milk | can frequently be persuaded to do 80 after school if ginger snaps or some kind of cookies are given with the milk. As few raisins and dates | are also excellent for the child to | eat after school (in place of candy). | "What beverages may my" child | drink?" is another question I am often asked. My answer is just plain milk or cocoa. Cocoa is not | harmful to the child unless made | with too much cocoa powder. It may be served at breakfast in place of coffee" in cases where a child has been allowed to form the coffee ha- | bit too early. | One mother recently wrote me | that her 14-year-old boy insisted up on a cup of tea at breakfast and that his nerves were showing the effects { ot it; 1 replied that she must either give him cocoa instead, or else give | him hot milk barley flavored with | tea. | All inquiries adaressed to Mja« Kirkman in cara of the "BEfficlen! Housek"eping" department will be answered fm these columns in their turn. This requires considerable 'ime, however, owing to the grea: namber received. So if a perconai or gqujcker reply is desired, a stamp { sd and self-addressed envelope mus' | fe enclosed with te quesilon. Be | sure to use Y¢ full name, strae' { | | number, and te name of your cit) | | | | and province. ----The Editor. A A AAA A A AA AA at AAA A AAA nd | | i COMING EVENTS | i Notice of future events, not in- | |] tended to raise money, 2c. per word, || [| minimum 50c.; if held to raisel| {| money, 4c. per word, minimum $1.00. | Reception and Personal Notices 25 words or less, $1.00 | | ed The Eaitor hears : That the handsome oak pulpit in| | St. George's cathedral was presented | ! to the cathedral by the children ot | the Sunday school and is most suit- | able and in keeping with the other | church finishings, It is felt by many members of the cathedral con- gregation that a memorial of the late Bishop of Ontario should take some other form than a pulpit. That the boys and girls who come | home for Christmas say Kingston is | a pretty good old city gafter all That Queen's girls care noe al Whit what they look like if only! they get home for Christmas. A student who got a knock in the eye | at basketball and who was in for | a bad black eye if treatment was not | applied at once, refused to miss the | train home and started off with an | eye that will astonish her family, rather than be delayed 'while the | damage was repaired. That Santa Claus will have to make the trip in a motor this year. | The poor old reindeer are quite out! of it and instead of the merry jingle | of sleigh bells the honk of a motor horn will break the stillness of the | morning air. | That the Kiwanians will see that no child in Kingston is left toyless at Christmas. We will hope the weatherman will at least give us a touch of frost to make things a bit more cheerful, TO-MORROW'S HOROSCOPE { BY GENEVIEVE KEMBLA | SUNDAY AND MONDAY | DECEMBER 23-24, | Sunday's horoscope holds contlict. | {ing figures which augur uncertainty ; and disagreements, notwithstanding | the removal of a long-thwarting and | perplexing situation. Those in the | employment of others should 'be | careful not to offend their super | fors, i 'Those Whose birthday it is. may look for a year marked by the re moval of an old obstruction, bu. they should shun quarreis and b. especially careful net to give offenc: if they are in the employment o: others. A child born on this day should be equipped to work hard for its living Sond with - much ut and travel and with pleasar. able excitement f fa- | prosperous activities ip. many ave- nues, Monday's astrological chart holds [expect Hvely, "pleasur fenia and successful itsues. A child born on this day will be enter- prising, perservering, original Taal =the wonderful Medicine made from the juices [ of apples, oranges, figs and prunes and tonics. +5 25c¢. and 50c. a box--at all dealers. es FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMI Ogdensburg, N.Y, -- Londen, ITED, ANS, JUST THE OLD OLD WISH A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALL. MacKey's Bread PHONE 834. \- L. M. Buckberrough, Manager. AA A re At ala ae m ~~ B J {| | ul 2A ] 4 7 . TO-NIGHT AN OPPORTUNITY TO PUR- CHASE THAT GIFT YOU HAVE FORGOTTEN --- LOTS OF USEFUL ARTICLES THF. KIND OF GIFT THAT IS AL. WAYS APPRECIATED. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waudron Store. J Made in KINGSTON and Played Everywhere WEBER PIANO An Ideal Gift For Your Family This CHRISTMAS We invite you to come in and hear the Style "L" at $465 Even though you may not wish to purchase just now, let ug stration of the qualities of this remarkable Plano, TATA PY SECTERTeY F 121 PRINCESS SIKEST . KINGSTON assure you that it is always a pleasuse for us to give a demon- Those whose birthday it is may and proper. 6 OFT Sg guarantee "Your Back it you are nog satisfied." "Buy all Yardley goods," son's and a thought snd action "Buy all Coty goods." Gibson's. Seven thousand dollars worth of fur coats stolen' from Willis Kindy's A TAC TWN R wee: oy Radio Stores' uncon- Money Gib- a SOR EL ERE