THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND V nl EWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Page Editor Phone 20613, Private Phone 857w. . ® . To enter the city buildings from the bitter winter night and to be transported in fancy to the mystic Jand of the Bast, where men in the fez and gay costumes of the land of the Paraohs greeted their fur-en- rapped guests in the hall, was the dque experience of the hundreds people who attended the Shrine ty Ball on Thursday evening. t the entrance to the ballroom the guests were received by Mrs. John eKay, who was handsomely gown- in black snd silver; Mrs. Claud pn, who wore black satin; Mrs. 'Wilder, wearing a frock of ato crepe and cut velvet; Mrs. R. , Gardiner, gowned in pale green orgette and satin, beaded in crys- Is, and Mrs. Harold Davis, wearing black beaded gown. The star, the ore and the scimitar were much evidence in the windows, and the platform, where colored ls threw a rosy glow on the pret- tall palm were reminis- Sid Fox and His most inspiring' of the ladies served in Memorial 'a table arranged in =a decorated with tall yel- in brass candelabra. In e tre of the square on a table " was a miniature temple in the form £.a cake decorated with the Shrine and the Union Jack and the and Stripes, and a placid figure : gazed with contemplative s on the Kingstonians and their ts. On the platform was a ban- and the Rameses' Patrol. The nty confections, and indeed all the god things at the buffet supper, sre made by Mr. and Mrs. \Walker, 5 are in charge of the Masonic ple. Among those present were Mr. and 8. A. Eo, The latter wearing black canton crepe; Mr. and Mrs. BE. 0. Smithies, the latter frocked in bine georgette and silver; Mr. and Mrs. G. Cavin, who was in mauve 0 , beaded; Mr. and Mrs. W, nton, who wore mauve; Mr. and 'Mrs. Harvey Milne, who was in black satin; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mr, and Mrs. J. d'Esterre, . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. SBowards, Capt. and Mrs, Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mac- kenzie, Mr, and Mrs. N. Jones, Mrs. Charles McKay, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sowards, Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Nickle, Dr. and Mrs. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Capelle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Eyton Warburton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Derry, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Huyeck, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Glynn, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. MeCallum, M. and Madame Chabot, Mr. and Mrs. Saun- ders, Miss Alberta Kidd (Labrador), Miss K. Gallagher, Miss Marion Macfarlane, Miss Lois Osborn, Miss Fitzsimmons, Miss Carmel O'Rjelly, Miss Lorraine Irwin, Andrews, Miss Daly, Miss Driver, Miss Muriel Mason, Miss Irene Majeau, Miss Gwendolyn Folger, Miss Harriet Gardiner, Miss Flo Cunningham, Miss Margaret Light, Miss Madeliene Grant, Miss Vanals- tyne, Miss Jean Roblin, Miss Vina Young, Miss Hilda Langwith, Miss Constance Stroud, Miss Brennan, Miss Muriel Porter, Miss Cecelia Burke, Miss Helen Burke, Miss West- lake, Miss Helen Wallace, Miss Hazel Joyner, Miss Beulah and Miss Nettie Cherry, Miss Anna Knapp, Miss Doro- thea Sands, Miss Harriet Vair, Miss Jean Easton, Miss G. Morton, Miss Austin, Miss Matthews, Miss Ballan- tyne, Miss Miller (Ottawa), Miss M. Grimison, Miss Marion Bruton, Mr, W. Y. Mills, Mr. W. Shaw, M. Emond, Mr. Lionel McKay, Mr. H. Vair, Capt. and Mrs. Cherry. In the absence of the president, Mr. John McKay, Mr. Claud Gordon, past president, took charge with the committee, who were Messrs. B. O. Smithies, George L. VanHorne, J. Hutcheson, Harvey Milne and Wally Cusick. The other members of the Remeses Patrol present were Messrs, A. Fowler, HB. Hartrick, N. Jones, A. Fern, Capt. Carnegie, E. Mooney, H. Buck and A, Sedgewick. . . * Miss Mary The people who had received an invitation couched in verse to the birthday party held at the House of Providence on Thursday afternoon in honor of the sixteenth birthday ot the Orphans Guild, turned out splendidly in spite of the storm and brought with them as many cents as they numbered years enclosed in sealed envelopes which they handed 40 Miss Shaw, the treasurer as they entered. They were received by kindly Mother Ursula and Miss 'Agnes Doolan, the president of the Guild. Mauve and yellow decorations Miss Frances Murray, Miss Jane and | with Miss Under the auspices of Chalmers W. M. 8 Dr. MM iian, Torqnto, will lee- ture in Chalmers Hall oh Saturday, Jam. 30th, at 8.15 p/m., on "The Secot- tish Covenanters." Sliver collection. Victoria Order Nurses will hold a tea and sale of cooking, home made bread 8 specialty, of Saturday afternoon, Jan. 80th, from 3 to, 6, in Miss Peters' mil. linery store, $2 Brock street. Admission, 10 cents ADVT. MATES, WOMAN'S PAGE) Coming events, not intended to False money, 2c. a word; minimum 50c. Ir held to raise money, fc & word; minimum $1. Receptions, engagements, mare riage announcements, personal nos ti 25 words or less, $1.00 per Insertion. Ing ot The nie, line for readers; 8, ete. per line for i 10c. per line for display advts. Minis mum charge §1.00. concerts, meets nue, is entertaining at the tea hour this afternoon for her guest, Mrs. Henry Lunam, the wife of Dr. Lunain, Campbellton, N.B. * " LJ Miss Kathleen Lovett, Earl street, was a bridge club hostess on Thurs- day evening, when the prize was won by Miss Grace Paul. . * * Miss Skinner, 25 King street west, will receive every Tuesday after- noon in February from 4 to 6 o- clock. »® * LJ Mre. Froderick Alderson, Syden- ham street, entertained at bridge on Thursday. . . . Mrs. Patrick Cuffe, King street, was a bridge hostess on Thursday. . » . Mrs. James Kirk, Brooklyn, N.Y., will arrive fn town on Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. F. Wilmot, Clergy street. i Miss Vada Clow, Lyn, is the guest of, Miss Marion Dowdell, "Dens- mere." Miss Matthews, Gananoque, will be the guest of- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Livingston for the Kiwanis ball. Miss Dorothea Yorke, Detroit, Mich., who was at "Densmere," has returned home. Miss Edith Carruthers will short- ly return from St. John's, N.B., and Montreal and will be with her sis- ter, Mrs, G. F. Constantine, and Col. Constantine at the Commandant's Quarters, Royal Military College. » . » Mrs. G. W., McNaughton and Miss Agnes McNaughton; Sydenham, spent a few days at "Densmere" re- cently. Miss McNaughton has left to attend Whitby Ladies' College. Migs Charlotte Whitton, who was W." Gordon, University avenue, has returned to Ottawa. Mre. R. O. Alexander, R.M.C., is in Quebec, visiting the Lord Bishop of Québec and Mrs. Lennox Wil- rem-| were in the reception room and the] lidms. same color scheme was carried out on the table centred with a birth- day cake and adorned with daffo- dils and tall yellow candles. Thh tea large | Was in charge of Mrs. W. G. Bailey, na's a bottle mailed on receipt of Be. 'West & Co. 80 George $t, Toronto Mrs. D. Fitz Gibbon, Mrs. A. Martin, Mrs. A: McConville, Mrs. A. Simp- son and Mrs. A. C. Smith assisted by Mrs. T. J. Murphy, Mrs. W. Maiden, Mre. P. Milne, Mrs. A. B. Lawlor, Mrs. A. Alarie, Miss B. Bedore, Miss Shaw, Miss A. Bredden and Miss F. Wickham. During the after- noon Master Frank Grinshaw played the violin, accompanied by his sister, Miss Kathleen Grinshaw, . * . On Saturday the following mem- bers of the Kingston Garrison Bad- minton Club will go to Brockville to play a friendly game with the Brock- | ville team: Capt. F. Williams, **IM. Harvey, V.C., and Mrs, Harvey, Miss Aileen Rogers, Miss Bdith Mre. Philip Gilbert, Toronto, en- tertained 'at luncheon on Tuesday at the York Club for Mrs. C. A. Ma- grath and Miss Sutherland, Mont. Miss Margaret. Rowan, Toronto, who has been visiting Miss Gertrude Burke, 391 Brock street, for the past weeek, returned home to-day. -- SOCIAL SERVIOE AS A PROFESSION Address to Queen's Women Stu. dents by Miss Charlotte Whitton. To give the women students of Queen's University a look into the world of action where they will take their place when their days of col . lege lite are over, a splendid scheme has been perfected by which hear from some of the hha who are doing things that matter, what that life in the world fab from balls may have in store for them in the way of possibilities and the quick wit, the | 8d gained by years of real exper- ( COMING EVENTS ||| wide sympathy, the definite knowl-] | pray for it and say to { ny GOODYEAR 3 / # v TeYYYw CLEARING LINES OF CALFSKIN, WELT OXFORDS In Blacks, Browns and Tans--all excellent makes and up to $7.50 in value. ; Now at $3.98 can bring a definite statement from Canada. ' We believe and we hope but have no statistics on many parts of the work." Research work was another field in which there were great opportun- ities, and good salaries for women, who were ready to begin at the bot- tom of the ladder. "I would say, fit yourselves to take secretarial posi- tions, learn stemography and be fit for office work and as a secretary you will learn the work of the de- partment you choose." These and other ideas were suggested to girls who were thinking of a career, but Miss Whitton paused before she and vital part of the various relig- fois and semi-religious organisa- tions working side by side for the betterment of the human race, the acutal work with those they. are helping. She warned the girls that they would see human nature in a bad light, that the social worker was not called in until there was something wrong and that they must have a deep and abiding faith in the personality of the human be- ings they were called upon to deal with and in the real goodness that lies somewhere in the heart of man, The speaker referred to the Coun- ell for Social Service of the Church of England in Canada, of the Social Service Council of the United Church, and of the Continuing Pres- byterian Church and felt the girls conld find work within their own church. She dwelt on the immigra- tion of children and spoke strongly "of the children brought out from large institutions or from crowded ¢ities and. placed on farms, miles from anywhere, with perhaps an elderly couple as their sole compan- fons. Tn a recent case of suicide of a boy, it was found he had no mon- éy of his own, he was given five cents a week to put on the collec- tion. plate on Sunday. "Imagine what a whale of a time he would fave, putting five cents on the plate once a week." J 'The saving of children, the work tof the Y.W.C.A.,, the supervised playgrounds and the positions in connection with the Mothers' Al- lowance and the Deliquent Aot were all open to women. Women had intuition and a sympathy needed for such work. "But," said this girl gravely, "Don't go .into it lightly. Don't go into it. unless you go to help a human being like you who has not been able to adjust ti circumstances of life as well as y spoke of what she said was the real': an. have. Strive for faith in humanity, | Small Hats. A few small black hats, trimmed with sumptuous birds of paradise, are seen on Fifth avenue. " * x More juice! IT'S remarkable how britn- ful of luscious juice nature has packed Blue Goos . Oranges. ' For he sus, tender- est and juiciest oranges, always ask for Blue Goose. "Blue Goose," stamped on orange, assures you of eet oranges from the world's finest groves. American Faurr Growses Inc, ~ ss OTT TY # Special Values In Men's Shoes for Saturday. OUR BEST LINES OF MEN'S © OXFORDS Some broken sizes and single pairs--a few Hartt Shoes among them--all $8.50, $9.00 and $10.00 Shoes. For $5.98 Call in and see them for yourself. MEN'S BOOTS--heavy leather, rubber heels. $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Now is the time to get your Shoes ata low cost. Men's Wool and Cashmere Socks -- Black and colors. English make, for 50c. a pair, / : Women's Heavy Wool Stockings, rib- bed and plain new shades, at 75c¢. a pair. Women's Silk and Wool Stockings -- splendid\value, for 75¢. a pair. Women's Heavy Bloomers in White, Pink and Grey, at 59c¢., 75¢., 90c., $1.00 a pair. Underwear for all the family at attrac- tive prices, . N. Linton & Co. Phone 191, MADE IN CANADA, STYLE "A"