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THE DAIL » Editor of Women's Page, Telephone 1724; Private phone 8537w. Large and succesful was the Ourling Club on Tuesday 2fternoon. & The tea, served from the table cen- . tred with primules, was arranged by the executive, Miss Betts, the prest- | dent, being in charge of the teapot, assisted by the club officers. The Oentral Ontario Men's boaspiel was being played, and much interes: wan] taken in the games by he Women 'ourlers; some tables of bridge were in play, so that altogether the aftor- Was a very pleasant one Among those present were Mrs. T M, Aséelstine, Mrs, John Carson, Mrs. George McGowan, Mrs. Gull- ford Reed, Mrs. George Bawden, Mrs. BE. Rees, Mrs. J. G. Ellio't, Miss Martha Smith, Mrs. Travers Hora, | 1 Green, | W. Moore; Mrs. E. H.,E. Richardson, Miss Jean , Miss Ada Birch, Miss Cari ht, Mrs. J. O. Macdonald, Mrs. ri prge Awrey, Mrs. G. A. Robinson, | firs. F. H. Phillips, Mrs W. H. Dyda, Mrs. W. Nicol, Mrs, Charjes McKay. FE Mrs. J. C Ponsford, Mrs Putman, 'Utlea, N. Y.; Mrs. Harold Bay, Mrs R. J. McKelvey, Mrs. R. N. F. Mac- Parlane, Mrs. H. C. Welch \ Mrs. Arthur Ellis. «The board of the Young Woman's met in street Christian Association elub rooms on Johnson . Mopday afternoon. Neill a in the chair, the business of the month was transacted and a hearty welcome extended by board members to Miss Buhlig, the mew secretary who arrived last week from Ch!cago. aT . - A very successful tea was held at &he residence of Mrs. J. P. Coady, Portsmouth, in aid of the Catholic Women's' League. Mrs. Coady re- oolved the guests, assisted by Mrs. ®, M, Beaupre and Mrs. Lambert. A x realized. Rest little surs was . z Mrs, Charles AngHn, Wellington Strest, will receive on the second : of the month during the re- of the season. . . * R. BH. Kent, "Somersty » Was the hostess of a small on Tuesday for Mrs, W. ¥. Brookville. * . Miss Nore Macnee, Union strest, smal bridge of two tables on ay for Mrs. Douglas Anglin, i when Mrs. John Aird car- off the pretty souvenir. Full of flavor gathered from mountain _. breezes in South America deau Hall Coffee | Brockville, first | tea of the season held by the ladies' | and | the | Mrs. W. E. Me | *he | Life 's Social Side : | d | . 1 | Mrs. Richard Cartwright, Univer- | {sity avenue, is entertaining a* bridge | | this evening for Mrs. W, F, Jackson, | - . Mrs. Stewar: Robertson, S¥den- | bam dtreet, is entertaining at bridge | {on Thursday for Mrs. Arthur Turner, Hamilton, | Mrs. John Aird will epend the | week-end in Montreal with Mrs. Neil | Polson. | Major and Mrs. W, Harty, "Roso- lawn", will leave for California this month apd will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Osler, Winnipeg. | Mrs. W. F. Jackson, Brockville, {who was to have returned home to-! {day will remain in town over the | week-end | | Mrs. Douglas Anglin, who has | {been with Mrs, R. £. Kent, "'Somers- | | by House," returned to Montreal to- | ay. . - * » | {| Miss Louise Hill, West street, has | | returned from Toronto. { { Miss Kitty and Mies Jessie Tor-| {rance, Alfred street, left for Torona- {to today, the former will visit her |aunt, Mrs. Macdonald, and the latter {will return to Bishop Strachan | | school. | Miss Phyliis Knight, who has beea | [Staying with Mrs, -A. L. Stadler, New | | York, retorned to town today. ! Mrs, John Carson, Johnson street, | | | | | {has returned from a trip to Barrie and Oshawa. | Miss Adele Smith, who has been | | visiting Miss Gertrude Grimshaw, re- | turned to Pulaski, N. Y., on Satur- | | day. { { | * ». . Mr. ang Mrs. Holloway end their | children have returned to Toronto, | | after spending the holidays with Mrs. | {Holloway's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Caines, Queen street. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Going, Brock- ville, spent Tuesday in town. Mrs. G. Putman, Syracuse, N.Y. is visiting her mother, Mrs. 8. H. | Birch, Bagot street. i Mrs. W. Nicol, Albert street,-is en- | tertaining at bridge this afternoon. | Mr, and Mrs. Newton Graham, | 'Newboro, are the guests of Mrs, R. Rooney, Bagot street. | Miss Helen Subers, Queen's uni- sity, has returned from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs, Everett Birdsau, ot Birdsall, will errive in town this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kent, "Somersby House." Mrs. C. Breckinridge Porter and her daughter, who were with Col. and Mrs, Valentind Stockwell, Alice street, have returned to Buffalo, N..¥Y. GQ. | NOTHING ADDED NOTHING TAREN AWAY SOLD IN TINS ONLY--BY ALL GOOD GROCERS CROWN CAFE OPEN FROM 7.30 Street. AM. TILL 2 AM. i= Phone 1393 PHILIP TOY, Prop. whether they need it or not. tions on making money. One of the most wonderful shops in the Wonderful city of New York is run by a woman ' who isekuown among her ap- preciative patrons as tie 'mir acle woman." While this won- derful shop may be described as a "headquarters for mend- fng and makeovers," such an appellation gives little hint of the unusum! character of the work which is carried on un- der the "miracle woman's" supervision. The make-over shop prob- ably sprang into existence as a result of a crying need among the hotel people of the Thirties; but its sphere of influence has expanded to comprise a region which has no definited bound- aries in this big, broad coun- try. The very hotel people whose needs gave birth to the shop have proven the most ef- ficient advertisers in heralding abroad the good news, so that it is no unusual thing for a garment to trave! hundreds %f miles to find its way to re-ju- venation in the have for make- overs. If the owner of a very atiractive evening frock, for example, finds that the gar- ment which once fitted per- fectly fails to connect by an inch or two around the waist, she immediately despatches ft to the make-over shop where ts measurements are made to assume proper proportions. Or, there may be a three-cor- nered tear in a eertain broad- cloth skirt--opart of a recently purchased suit. At the make- over shop it is speedily rostor- ed to its origipal eondition, Most marvelous transforma- tions are effected with gar- ments that have become '"old- fashioned" The narrow skirts of a season ago are made to ripple in a strictly-up-to-the- mode manner, Bodices are al- tered so as to take on the high- walsted effect now so populares Sleeves that were once tight' become loose and filmy. In the case of a blue satin evening gown, the transformation was complete, for it had been the most contracted of skirts and the most elongated of waists. When it emerged, the skirt fell in ripples with a graceful over-skirt, the edge being shaped in scallops like the lat- est imported models. The waist was principally a crush- ed girdle of satin with more net draped over the shoulders. Altogether, it bore not the slightest resemblance to its for- mer self, Even the tailor-made suit is not beyond the possibilities of the make-over shop. A blue serge suit which came in for re-juvenation had its coat cut off in front and trimmed with bands of black satin in the back, felled down with some dainty band embroidery. It was given a new rolling collar of satin and new cuffs with bright buttons running in a brand mew direction. It was no + To -morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble THURSDAY, JAN. 12TH. According to the very interesting chain of planetary aspects, this should be an active end eventful day, although it may no: be devoid of obstacle or setbacks. The ad- verse position of Saturn has a terd- ency to set up stubborn conditions, DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies, HOW TO MAKE MONEY. £W women are averse to makin 8 pin mon T here 1s special ing money one has made through one's own initiat = y ere will appear on this pa Fe as a Each ard clo Whig an idea that may Ls turned i nto a moneymaker. No. 68--The Miracle Woman and her Wonder ey. doesn matter it leasure Ve and resources. 8¢ one of a series of augges- readers o he Shop longer a mere blue serge suit. The genius of the make-over shop is always pertectly frank dbout the amount which it is worth while to expend upon a garment, Sometimes a faded out gown is dipped In a deep- toned dye, decked out fn new garniture of Roman plaid col- lar and cufts, and lo!, the trensformnation is complete! And ali at a very roasonable price. The unusualness of the niche that is filled by this es- tablishment may be adjudged by the fact that a frock from some fown in Iowa will find ft- self in close proximity to one from South Carolina, or that a bedraggled dancing costume from Harlem finds a place alongside a motoring outfit from Maine, Schoolgirls' clothes that everlastingly need letting down or grown-ups' clothes that are almost as of- ten In dire need of other kinds of etpausion, all find refuge Ja the make-over shop. A continuous procession of college boys deposit bundles of Socks to be darned, often with toes out or heels oiit or with ghastly rips--even in the very best silk ones! Shirts that have given Way under the arm Or up close to the collar often keep company with the socks. Mending lace is another specialty of the make-over shop. Sometimes there is a 'break in the lace where the rose-petal joins the stem or where a spray finds its furth- est point of convergence, but no problem of this sort pres- ents intricacies which are be- yond the resources of this par- ticular mending bureau, The probabilities are that they would be making lace if Here were not so many socks and shirts to be darned. The make-over shop 1s not given over to remodelling. It also creates. There are some exquisite hand-made waists, a few dainty frocks, lingerie and various other articles which make their individual appeal to the well-dressed woman, Or-( ders are taken for costumes which must be designed to fit some particular need or ocea- sion. For instande, 1t may happen'that a bride-to-be sends in an order for a motoring out- fit which shall be essentially practical and at thé same time dressy enough for stop-overs, The result as turned out by the genius of the make-over shop will probably be a soft, dark blue silk with plaid girdle and cuffs that button back, or a pongee that is at once service- able and distinctive, Altogeth- er this unique establishment is the last word im sartorial thrift and elegance and the only won- der of it is that enterpPising business women of other cities have not, in a greater number of instances, adapted the idea which has been worked out to such a degree of perfection by the "miracle-woman" of the make-over shop. will give wolnien 3 a and in some instances the seeming friends. Beware of both, There may be sudden change, jour- Deys or a removal, bo*h of which have the forecast of satisfactory re- sults despite the tendency to de- pression and uncertainty. Those whose birthday i: 1s have the forecast of a Ii and fortun- ate year, but thex should beware of false friends, and see that a depress ed physical condition does not mali- tate against excellent prospects. A child born on this day will be active, persevering, industrious and re- sourceful. It should be carefully ed- ucated in those qualiies that make for cheerfulness and optimism, Women of France oil Are Boosting Athletics Five thousand women of France, between the age of 15 and 30, are taking part in athletics, in which men have figured mainly in the past. One hundred yeards in 11 4-6 sec- onds, 1,000 metres in 3 min, 17 4-5 secs. stand as a joint British French feminine record, of England, and Mademoiselle Bleard of France, covering the res- pective distances in such time as would make many masculine ath- letes envious, In 1909 the "For- ward" fem was founded. Sixty-two members form- ed the original club. Tt now num- Therese bers 1,500. Mademoiselle Brule of the latter club, went over the 110 metres (10) hurdles in 17 than the world's record = TTT ist two and one-fifth sec av * Y BRITISH .WHIG. ---- ». |On the Psychology of Clothes ~--Mrs. D. A. Volume's Splendid Address, | { | ---- Mrs: (Dr.) D. A. Volume gave the members of the Canadffn- Girls in Training, of the three Methodist churches of the city, a heart-to-heart talk on "The Psychology of Clothes," at a meeting held in Sydenham street lecturo hall on Tuesday evening, This work among the "teen age" sirls of the Protestant Sunday schools of Kingston which is'a new venture, is proving very successful as was shown by the attendance at this\meeting, The talk, which was very timely, was listened to with great interest by the girls. Mrs. Volume began her re- marks by comparing the dress of to- dey with that of thirty years ago. When speaking about the' styles which are the vogue at the present time. she contended that they are not {any more extreme than they were [ thirty years ago. During the period {of the war, the women and girls were called upon to do men's work in of- fices and munition factories, and this {required them to wear skirts which | were shorter than those they had previously worn. They were found yo be so much more convenient and {comfortable that they were not anx- {ious to go back to the former styles. jor course, Mrs. Volume deplored tho extreme fashions displayed by many people to day and urged the girls not to adopt them, The speaker said that girls could jnot be blamed for wanting to dress as attractively as possible and in the prevailing style, and that they were obeying a natural instinct in dress- ing to attract men; and that if some girls had to choose between porridge and silk stockings, they would likely choose the silk stockings. Mrs. Volume tried to make the girls realize that while it was natural and right for them to dress themsel- ves as attractively as possible, it was not right for them to do the seek- ling and pursuing when it came to the matter of male companions. Sho advised them to not always choose the one who could give them the | most 'boxes of candy, if he was try- ling to put himself through college, that the ones worthi while are those who are educating to improve them- selves for the future, and they could do more for them in the years to come. In closing Mrs. Volume urged the girls to keep their sense of wval- nese, and if they had the Heavenly Father for their friend, they would have no difficulty in doing this, Miss Grace Horsfall, president of the Sydenham C. G. I. T. department presided. The programme also con- sisted of two numbers in the form of charades--one presented by the Prin- cess Street group and the other by the Sydenham Street girls. Miss Dora Amey delighted the gathering with a solo. Figures gathered by the women's bureau of the United States depart- ment of labor show that, contrary to pubH¢ impression, at the present time less than a living wage is being paid to very large groups of women in industry. The fibre of the aloe is made into cordage or coarse cloth. Will Does ambition 'the day develops? tor tobe counted my ------ (COQUETRY is * the spice of love, and when you may obtain it by the simple, inex- pensive means of a box of MOIRS-- why hesitate! \y Ceo 20s | Wat the Bor Hears | Thal® the Canadiam- sons and daughters of Ould Erin are overjoy- ed at the prospect of peace in the land of their fathers. Speaking in Toronto, Mrs. Pank- hurst says she is now a Canadian be- cause in this country she saw the best chance to achieve a great ideal --the eradication of social diseases within a generation. That the overshoes worn by the girls this winter would be hailed by their elders with delight in spite of their far from beautiful appearance, it they were fastened at the top and if four inches or so of silk stocking did not show above the high shoe. ike the big coats and goggles made for motorists and worn by many peo- ple not fortunate enough to own a car. The huge evershoes were de- signed to slip over Hght shoes when motoring and their use as a street footwear is a trifle out of place-- with all due respect to dame fashion. That the man who can laugh at himself has lots of fun, but usually your. "Good Morning" last all day? Easy to start from the break- fast table with zest and enthusiasm, but how easy is it to keep on? last, or lag, as The afternoon "stump" is a fac- upon, in business Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Me rr cr ------------ i------ little money, whereas the stupid type of man who takes himself seriously fools other stupid men, ® That Colonial ties with very exag- gerated tongue are again coming in vogue, That black moire slippers and black jet hair bands, drop earrings, necklace: and bracelets are shown for the picturesque new evening frocks that recall crinoline days. - French Salad Dressing. The proper proportions for French salad dressing is one-third vinegar to two-thirds of the best salad oil, cay= enne pepper and salt. Mix the vine- gar and oil well together, and then add the pepper and salt, Some peo ble like a dash of made mustard as well, -- No man who is unable to eat spa. ghettl gracefully should attempt to' compile a book on table etiquette.