LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE 's Page Editor. Phone S618 » Private Phone 857w. " a * » Whig will be glad to have the of visitors in town and aec- g of various social events for tion in the social column. communications should be i and the address of the sender . Write 'or telephone to 'the of the Woman's Page, Tele- No. 2613. » . * 2 All the courts were filled with ayers and little groups stood wait- iBg their turn to play at the Satur- meeting of the Garrison Bad- Club in the Armouries. A tables of ham jongg were in F and several people came in for ong those present 'were p-General Elmsley, Brig.-Gen. i Mrs. F. W. Hill, Col. and Mrs, "P Elkins, €ol .and Mrs, Schmid- Col. and Mrs. Brook, Col. and R. 0. Alexander, Col. Ritchie, and Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, 'and Mrs. W. P. Wilgar, Col. | Mrs. A. B. Harris, Major and , Horace Lawson, Major and 'Frederick Alderson, Major and Shefeld Bacon, Major and Philip Earnshaw, Major and Patrick Cuffe, Major Lachlan Capt. 'and Mrs. Ronald 'Prof. and Mrs. Bridger, Capt. Mrs. ¥. M. Harvey, Capt. and « Westmorland, / Prof. ¥, Mrs. Herber Lafferty, . 8. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. James Prof. and Mrs. Douglas Jem- rs. BE. C. Southey (Bowman- Mrs. Travers Hora, Mrs, it Greer, Miss Alice Macnee, Going, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Knight, Miss Aileen Rogers, Gwen Dawson, Miss Aline and Dectty Rutherford, Miss Jessie 3 : * - . .. and Mrs. MeFadyeon, Alice "gave their home on Saturday for a party given by Chal- "Chtirch choir in honor of Mrs. "C. Dobbs, of which a full ac- is given on another page. pbbs is regarded with the . affettion by all those who during the twenty-nine years she has occupled the position 'and choir leader of Chal- come under her influ- lent as her services as choir leader and voice Ave been, Mrs. Dobbs will neh missed for het a 'has returned is at 343 Albert and Mis. Tota Nicolle, Barrie are leaving Hamilton on Tues- for California. Smith, who has been visiting Mr. W. H. Smith, and Mra. i, King street, has left for 1 to visit her daughter. and Mri. J. O. Reynolds, who with their uncle and agynt, Mrs. A. F. James, Johnson are. mow 'living on Alfred iiss Mamie Winifred Whitty, who § with her grandparents, Mr. and Wililam Wood, Upper Charles has returned to Hartington. - - . the Drawing Room held by Excellencies, the Governor- of Capada, and the Lady of white headed georgette and ouise Hill, Kingston, a frock of At the opening of Parliament, Mrs. T. R. Little, formerly of Kings- ton, wore an imported gown of black lace with a corsidge bouquet of orchids and violets. Miss Eleangr Hamilton, Elgin, has returned to Notre Dame Convent after spending the holidays at her home. Major 'and Mrs. Patrick Cuffe, King street, who are with the latter's mother, Mrs. Pauling, at Barrie, for the holiday season, have returned to town. Capt. and Mrs] 8; A. Lee and their little daughter, who also spent the holMdays in Barrie, have return- ed to Camp Borden. . * * "Miss Madele Wilson, who has been at "Densmere" for two weeks, will return to New York on Wednes- day. Miss Mamie Acheson, Brighton, is spending a few days at the YYW.C.A Mr. Alfred Dowdell, who has been with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Dowdell, "Densmere," for the holi- days, returned to Lennoxville Col- lege on Sunday. Miss Geraldine Daly returned . to Montreal on Sunday from a visit to her sisters, Miss Daly and Miss Kathleen Laly, Albert street. (Cotinued on Page 12) WEDDINGS. Hausrath-Baiden. On Tuesday evening, at the resi- dence of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hausrath, Mount Vernon, N.Y., was solemnized the marriage of Miss Bertha Baiden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baiden, Mowat avenue, Portsmouth, to Frederic W. Hausrath, Mount Vernon, N.Y. The bride wore a becoming" gown of white satin crepe and carried a bouquet of bride roses and sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Esther Hausrath, sister of the bride- groom, who was gowned in orchid taffeta and carried pink sweet peas. The best man was Philip DeCamp, of Mount Vernon. Rev, Dr, George Durwood Adams, of Yonkers, was the officiating clergyman. The young couple upon their re- turn from a trip to Bermuda, will reside at 40 Crary avenue, Mount 'Vernon. a [chosen to be one of the few women That the street robin has come forth f{ his winter quarters, and on Sunday morning early church- goers heard his chegrful ' call for breakfast---one rather deep note and five notes a few tones higher. There is no mistaking the robin's call. No doubt he whistled later when he had found food. He is evidently not afraid of cold qr snow, and probably did not go south at all, but sought a more shelfered place for a few months, and now, with a kindly re- membrance of the crumbs and small pieces of raw meat that his Earl street friends gave him last year, thinks he will wait in Kingston for the spring he evidently thinks is on the way. That the following resolution was passed at the December meeting of the Central Council of the Red Cross Society: 'Resolved, That this council express its thanks to the daily, weekly and monthly press of the Dominion of Cangda for its valy- abel support of the society's peace- time policy for the promotion of health, the prevention of disease and the mitigation of suffering and for the liberal allotment of space to re- cording the various acts and en- deavors of the society." That whether you think Kingston Ineeds a Juvenile Court or not, it is {well to know all there is to know on the subject. Miss Whitton, the "jelever Renfrew girl who is an M.A. of Queen's, and has recently been . A ~ to take part in the deliberations of the League of Nations to make the world a safer place for the children of the nations, is a brilliant speaker, and is being. heard twice to-day in Kingston on the subject of the work- ing of Juvenile Courts. That the present style of dress calls for an erect earriage. Dces #nything look worse than a woman in a straight line frock standing with all the weight of her body on one leg ? 'The effect of her smart frock is entirely spoiled. It may or may not have good limes. No one can tell, for the skirt seems longer at one side than the other and the shoulders are not mates. MISS LEMAR TELLS OF RIO JANEIRO Where She Is Principal of a @irls' School--Enjoyed Visit to Kingston. "In thre: weeks I will be as hot as I can be," said Miss Mary Lemar on Saturday morning, while the snow drifted around the street corn- ers and the blue waters of Lake On- tario were imprisoned under a foot of ice. Miss Lemar, who has been visiting her cousin, Mri. J. B. McLeod, Al- fred street, leaves on Tuesday en- route for Rio Janerio, South America, and will arrive at her destination in the height of the Brazilian summer. Bennett College, where she is returning to take over the duties of principal, is closed on December 1st for shmrher holidays, and will re-open on March 1st, but Miss Lemar is going down at once ts get everything in order in this big girls' school, before the pupils ar rive. » Think of having Christmas in the middle of the summer holidays, wouldn't it seem strange? Bennett College, under the diree- tion of the Southern Methodist church, 18 a girls' boarding school and day school. There are about seventy boarders, and from two hun- dred to two hundred and fifty pupils altogether. The pupils can enter at the age of eight years, and small boys are also taken as day scholars but leave at the age of twelve. Co- education is'a new idea in South America and is not general. The public schools are for boys or for girls. Bennett College is always full with a waiting list and a new resi- «dence and another building has been added this year. "We have many girls of the better off class of ns," sald Miss Lemar, "girls, whose mothers would not 'have dreamed of going to school to learn to teach." "Will these girls teach?" Miss Le- mar was tasked, and she replied; "Many of them will. They have been going to Switzerland and to Eng. land when they pass from us, but now they are beginning to come to the United States and like our practical reaching." Bennett College prepares the girls for matriculation and there are also teachers' train ing classes taught by Miss Lemar. It is understood that the board- ing students will accompany their teachers to the Methodigy church and Sunday school, but no pressure is brought to bear on the girls regard- ing their religion. "Comparative Re- ligions" and '""The History of Christ janity'" are two of the books studied by the higher classes, and while the Bible is read in school every day the study' 6f these - books is voluntary and yet no girl has ever been known to decide against studying them. The pupils are taught in their own language, Portuguese, but many of them speak English beautifully. "Much more beautifully than our Americans or you Canadians," sald Miss Lemar. "They don't use slang and pronounce the words properly," The Brazilians are a hospitable and courteous people and are ex- ceedingly. quick. Classes in Rouse hold economy and domestic science werd greally appreciated. "The girls aré so quick," sald Miss Leman, "I 'expect to find them much advanced when I go back." The Presbyteridn and Baptist churches have similar | colleges, and the Methodist church | has six boys' and six girls' schools in smaller towns. { The Portuguese are very fond of | mysic and the National Conserva- tory 'of Music, being near, three teachers cofiie in every day to teach music to the girls in the = college. The National school of Pine Arts is also near at hand. "1 love the work," said Miss Le- mar, "and it is quite worth while, I thoroughly enjoyed my visit to Kingston. I have been right royally entertained. I think everyone wants to play as well as to work and we try to make the girls all round well balanced women. I play bridge. Why shouldn't 1? I don't get time when I am at work, but I love a game when I gm on a holiday" EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEING By Laura A. Kirkman. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grapefruit Cereal Coffee Lancheon Meat-Stuffed Peppers Wholewheat Bread Celyyy Jam Cookies Tea Dinner ' Ham-Vegetable Casserole Cheese-Rice Croquettes Fruit Salad Indian Pudding Coffee Sauce NEW DISHES THIS WEEK. Ham-Vegetable Casserole: Quart- er one medium-sized head of cabbage and cut each quarter in chunks. Place this in a buttered casserole (or any baking dish which has a cover) and add one-halt cup of washed but uncooked rice, one cup of diced raw turnip, five large on- fons peeled and sliced, two cups of raw diced carrots, two cups of diced celery, and a quart can of tomatoes. Make a hole in the centre of - this mixture and in it place the hock end of a ham (skin removed). Add a small muslin bag filled with six whole cloves, six peppercorns, one teaspoon of celery seed, and a piece of a bay leaf. Cover all with boiling water, put on cover, and slip the dish into a modérate oven to bake for three hours. Serve in the same dish. Cheese-Rice Croduettes: 'Wash one-half cup of the brows or un- coated rice, then put it {n & small saucepan with one cup of boiling watews cover, and let éook till the rice has absorbed the water. Now add one éup of sweet, scalded milk, agaln cover, and let hoil gently till the rice is soft. Take from range, add two beaten egg-yolks, & plach of salt, two teaspoons of buffer, and one-half cup of finely-chopped mild American cheese. Stir well, shape in- to small cones, roll these in raw egg, then in fine dry breadetumbs, and fry in deep, smoking-hot fat till a golden brown. Driin & minute on crumpled brown paper before serv- ing. Candied Sweet Potatoes: Boil science. A bole in my stockin' wor- ries me just the same, even don't show." Drawing Room of Their Excellencies Ottawa, Jan. 11--Gathered from all parts of Cahada and including the usual large local quota, citizens of the Dominion to the fumber of near- ly nine hundred attended the draw- ing room held in the Senate.chamber on Saturday evening by Their Excel- lencies the Governor-General Baron Byng of Vimy and Thorpe-el-Soken and the Lady Byng. It was a large drawing room and considerably more attended than last year. Most regal in bearing was Her Ex- cellency in a handsome gown of rich black satin, eantirely embroidered ments, that encircled her meck and arms or were attached to the bodice. The Orders of St. Jahn of Jerusalem and that of Queen Elizabeth of Bel- gium were also worn. A number of young Canadian dau- ghters of prominent families, who are guests at Government House, were the first to be presented, them fol- lowed a few young mem guests at Government House. Miss Eva Sand- ford, secretary. to Her Excellency, came next and after her the wives of the members of the Governor-Gem- eral's staff, Mrs, Arthur Sladen, Mrs. H. W. Snow and Mrs. H. Willis O'Connor. The Misses Cockshutt, daughter of the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, were the first of Government House guests to be presented, them follow- ed Miss Lola Dunsmuir of British Columbia, Miss M. Currie, daughter of Sir Arthar and Lady Currie, Miss Moleon and Miss Ellagbeth Molson of Montreal, Miss Rosemary Burstall of Quebec, and Miss Margaret Kert- land Mackenzie, of Toronto, Mr. Harold Armstrong who is here from Toronto, visiting at Government House, followed with Mr. W, B. Hen- drie and Mr. George Hendrie of To- ronto, and Gentleman Cadet. Riley of Winnipeg. Meanwhile the galleries became filled with the handsomely gowned women and their male escorts, while others took their places on each side of the Senate chamber to watch the presentations. It was a lovely scene of beauty and brilliance, the white feathers and vells worn by most of the ladies present adding a touch of dignity. sweet potatoes in thelr skins till tender, then rub off the skins, slice each potato lengthwise, and place in a buttered pan. Cover with! bits of butter, sprinkle thickly with brown sugar and lightly with alittle ground cinnamon, and slip the dish into & hot oven to bake till a rich brown. Serve hot. Wholewheat Muffins: Beat to- gether ong-¢ighth of a cup of granu- lated sugur, one egg-yolk and one cup of sweet, cold milk. Add one: half cup of white bread flour sifted with two teaspoons of baking pow- der, then add one cup of whole wheat flour. Last; stir in two table- spoons of melted butter and fold in one stiffly-whipped egg-white. Bake in groased muffin pans for 25 min. utes in a hot oven, ne -~ GALLAGHER'S TAX] Mo SERVICE 960 is a fine "PICK ME UP" IN BOTTLES ONLY "I've got am awful raggin' con-| it it with diamonds and jet. Her Excel- lency wore a diamond tiara of a Rus- |i sian style and othgr diamond orna- [|i 150 PRINCESS STREET 7 CUT FLOWERS Wedding Douguets and Decora- Floral . We have many new and attractive pat- terns (all open stock). One of these, the ASTOR, just in, has a powdered blue bor- der, broken with floral decoration. Regularvalue ...... .......... $40.00 Selling at $32.00 Special prices on all Fancy China suitable for gifts The Robertson China Shop 65 BROCK STREET At Our Sale of Household Linens You can supply your wants at a great saving. PRETTY PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS SAN pure Jines" with border all around? Special for $2.95, $3.50 and $3.75 each. All pure Linen Table Napkins--splen- did patterns at $2. 00, $2.50 and $3.00 for } dozen. Pattern sets of Cloth and Napling, ; inall sizes, at special prices. Pillow Cases with heiamed ends, for 25¢. each. Watch this space for specials every day. Ww. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waldron Store LINDSAY PIANOS THE STYLE "A". Colonial style, full iron Frame, ed Ivory t ~ Overstrung Bass, Keys,