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aA ta en WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1028 Editor of Women's Page, Tele- . phone 248. Private 'phone 837w. fi ss a . One of the most enjoyable dances of the season was given in Ontario 'Hall on Tuesday evening by the 'Hamilton Club of Queen's Univer- w8ity. The guests were received 'by (Mrs. George Awrey, who was charm- ingly frocked in cherry red crepe ro- maine and Mrs, A. Jackson, who wore a handsome gown of black lace, Preneer's orchestra played an inapir- ing programme of dance music and wyarious novelty dances wese arrang- od with moon light effects and bal- foons in Queen's colors. A number «dance was also a feature of this gleasant affair, The committee in charge was Messrs. C. E. Light, C. Orr, D. Stgwart, C. Drew, Allen and R, Griffin, % » . -. Mrs. R. N. F. McFarlane was in i gharge of the Tuesday tea at the Ladies' Curling Club, when Mrs. W. J. Nickle presided at the attractive tea table, where daffodils in a silver basket and yellow candles in silver candlesticks were used fore decora- ~ tion, The assistants were Mrs. W. A. Sawyer, Mrs. F. Waugh, and Mrs, Garnet Lockett. Six tables of bridge were in play and some curling was going on, the players coming in for ® cup of tea. : . » Mrs. A, Horsfall, Queen street was the hostess at a Valentine party "on Tuesday evening for the members of the Adanac class of Sydenham 'Wtreet © Methodist - church Sunday school, The evening was spent in games and music and the party, which consisted of thirty, broke up #t eleven o'clock. . » . A. "H. C. Carson, Toronto, an- nounce the engagement of his elder daughter, Mary Kathleen, to Donald @eC. Ross-Ross, B.Sc., younger. son of Mr. and Mrs, Ross-Ross, '"'Ross- leigh," Lancaster, Ont, . . . . Mrs. G. W. Mylks, Kensington avenue \will entertain at the tea dour on Friday for Mrs. Woods 'White, Atlanta, Ga. 3 * . LL _ Mrs. Victor Anderson, Barriefield, will entertain the Royal Military College Bridge Club on Thursday at oon.- * k . . . Mrs. W. P. Wilgar, Mack street, was the hostess of a small bridge on nesday atternoon. "In honor of y Stomach Bloating, Brlehing, sour ng Heart. n * Miss Francesca Use .. Chew one or two after meals or any note how the stomach settles gas, acidity, sour is fine, sto ; ng! Delching and such troubles due stion. They tralise the mour sive the stomach an alkaline 'e the st ol it and you need have no fear to ~whatever you like. Get as 60 cent Xx to-day of any dr st. No more $row eeling after a joarty meal. t the benefit f your food In more solid flesh. Most : le have a tendency to acid, gassy 'Stomach just after eating or drinking 'coffee, ota. If Stuart a . spepsia is chewed at this time it neu- stomach is irritates his customers -- and mak him 'many years. A few drops brings immediate relief. 30c., oe $1.20. All druggists. | 1813 Foulkes of Kingston, Miss Shirley White; London; Ont., is giving a supper party next Friday night. . Le . Dr. Dyde, Kingston, who léctited last night before the Women's Cana dian Club, was the guést while in Belleville of Dr, and Mrs, Marshall. P 1. McCreath, Kingston, is spending a few days in Belleville. Mrs. Claude Grimms hes returned from Stirling where she was called by the sudden desgh of her sister, Mrs. G. G. Thrasher, : Mr, and Mrs. F. W, Coates, Prin- cess street, who have been in Wind- sor and Toronto, returned to King- ston to-day. ee. 8. 9 Rev. J. H. J. Coleman, Napanee, is the guest of Col. and Mrs. Alex- ander Macphail, Clergy street, Prof. Prince, Queen's University, has returned from Peterboro, Miss Buelah Gallagher, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, John Mec Kay, Sydenham street, returned to by Miss Doris McKay. Mrs. James Rigney, George street, has left for London, Ont., on a visit. Miss Marjorie ' Minnes, Bagot street, is the guest of Mrs. D. V. Sin- clair, Belleville. Miss Leafs Hiidson, who was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Bogart, Wellington street, has returned to Centreville, st leader, MRS. EMMELINE P. The famous British su me in Can- who is now making her ada, is contributing valuable experi- ence and ability some of Canada's ressing soc "problema, as an of. the Canadian Social Hy- glene Council. She has just completed A tour of New Brunswick, with otheg officers of the Council, stirring up pub- Mc Interest. Thé Duke and His Tailor, Walking into his ta#lor's one day, the Duke of Norfolk put down a bill and his cheque on.the counter with the remark, 'I've come to pay this account." The taflor receipted the account and passed it back with a sovereign, and eaid, "I'm sorry I can't make it any more, young man, but it's your own fault--you should see the Duke orders more clothee. When you brush them with the back of the brush---they'll soon get shiny, and then you can tell him he can't possibly go on wearing any longer." "Thanks!" replied the Duke, as he poak: © receipt and the sovereign, "I'll my man what you say: but you may. take it my ac- count with you is closed." ' The Duke Was seen one morning walking down St. Jamés" street carrying a huge brown paper parcel nearly as lprge as himself, and, asked what ho had in the parcel, he repMed, "OH, it's my uniform--=I'm just going to the Levee," The Duke of Norfclk was one of the worst-dressed men in. Lon- don---by far'and Away the worst- dressed: Duke---and really you can wear any mortal thing :t you happen tc.beaDuke. ~~ = ------ IL O. D. B. Annual Meeting The meeting \of the La Salle Chapter, 1,0, D. BE. was held at the home of the regent, Mrs. T. M. Aaselstine, Alfred.street, on Mon- day afternoon, when the officers for the ensuing year were elected a» follows, regent, Mrs. T. M.Asselstine 1st Vice-regent, Mrs, Henry Witkin- son; 2nd Vice-regent, Mrs, Willlam A most successful year's . {work was reported. Tea was serv- ed at the conclusion of the business frit EK ig Toronto on Tuesday, accompanied | .| Lady } ® © A Delicious Food RomanMeal is a delicious cereal--and more. It's the biggest value in nourish- ment you can buy -- re- lieves constipation and indigestion -- properly balanced in health-giving qualities -- and can be served in a variety of ways. . > Makes appetizing ae - finest porridge you've ever tasted. ONE SERVING ONE CENT SYR [ What the Editor Eears | That speaking in Toronto Sir Henry Newbolt said: "Women really can mould and make the new world that we are tired of waiting ror." This he unged, laid a heavy respon- sibiMty wpon the women, "We should have no ideaMsis at all if we had po women to give us courage and vision." > That Sir Robert Baden-Powell and Baden-Powedl, whose coming ovt to Canada is of partionlar inter- est to the Boy Scouts and Gir! Guides of this continent, will be in Toronto, for Baster week. . * 'That hobbed hair and last year's short skirts on a pretty flapp®r fre- quently admit her to a movie on a child's ticket. z That Kenneth Teylor, the King= ston Rhodes scholar who is taking a course at Oxford, spent the hoMdeys in Switzerland with the Oxford hoc- key team, That the coal shortage is respon- sible for a great deel of extra work, many people paying several visits to their furnaces during the night. 'That Miss Edna Chown is to be congratulated on her work as physi- cal trainer for Queen's girls, She left for Montreal today with a fine basketball team. To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble THURSDAY, FEB. 28. This day's planetary operations make for lively and pleasant condi- tions as they relate to sveial, domes- tic and affectional matters. The leading activities may be centred in this direction. As it is a holiday, it looks as though there might be much journeying and moving about. These are encouraged, but there is a warn. ing against the extravagant use of money, and it is advised to refrain from all risks of money in specula- tion. ve 2 Those whose birthday it ds have the augury for a year of fairly ad- vantageous change or trayel, but RIP For Best Results To get the best results, take '"" Seventy-seven' at the first chill--keep it handy. ty in - Dr. Hi reys' luenza, seven" is for Grip, Coughs and Colds. Medical Boek, tells all, free. Stores. Ho~| 'on the mahogany, in eeveral apii- Get it at your grocers A FOR WOMEN Creamed dried Beef on Toast Pop Overs Luncheon Potato Salad Bread and Butter Tea Jelly Dinner Corned Beef Bolled Potatoes ° Cabbage Coffee Indian Pudding ANSWERED LETTERS Edna : "Kindly adviee me con- cerning mahogany; furniture which has been scratched and marked." Answer: Any good furniture por ish well rubbed into the blemishes cations, will urges. the scratches soy that they hardly show. For most good furniture polishes dontain stain or dye enough to cover up such marke. If this simple method fails, you oan successfully darken, the scratches with a little permanganate of potash. To use this, dissolve one; ounce of potassium permanganate! crystals in one quart of water (the water will .soon turn brown after mixing, and can be used on the scratches). Let the stain dry in ze scratches, before polishing with oil or wax, Mrs. J. W, Dit "I saw a recent request in your column for infor- mation concerning a good stove pol- ish for a coal or wood stove. 1 would like to tell that reader that I never use a polish on my stove, but simply wash it with clean, soapy water. In time it will become & shiny jet black under this simple treatment," . Friend. wil try gour way, owing directions est to your readers, I will send thew {to you for publication: 1, A Gold- Enamel Gidding Fluid. Adiake Court Plaster. 'lout Apples. 4 Washing powder for scouring floors. stains from material. smelling salts." readers would enjoy eecing your dir- ections for ty.| six Jang shall look forwaru to receiving tnem. Sponge Cake given in the column on November 24th last, should read, "three tablespoons ck cold water,' instead of three teaspoons." ; who clip the recipes from this <ol- unja will change the error at once. ter coloring out of a gingham dress which has not been washed?" man in care oO keeping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This re. quires considerable time, howcver, ow- ing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, & stamped and self-addressed enve must be enclosed with the question. sure to use YOUR full name, street number, and the name of your city and province.--The E Answer: Thamk you, Reader I know that many women Reader M,: "li yom think the fol- be of inter- 2, How to 3, Cider with- 5, To remove rust 6, Lavendar Answer: I am very sure that my 1 Mrs. C. W, K.: "My recipes or Answer: 1 hope all of my readers k up the recipe and Mrs. I. M.: "What will take but- Answer: Try gasoline. Tomorrow--One Hous<ckeeper's Fine | ancial Budget. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk- f the "Efficient House- aitor. marl], they are advised to be careful of their money and to shun specula- tion. Pleasant social, domestic and affectional affairs are forecast. A child born on this day' will be popu- lar, accomplished, kind and gener- ous. In business it may be inclined to make frequent changes, unless carefully trained. TO-DAY'S FASHION BY Vera Winston. were: Mrs, J. P. Gratton, Miss Mary Gratton, Kingston; Toronte; Mr. and Mrs. J. laghan, Miss Marguerite Callaghan, and Master Hartland Callaghan, Oshawa, and Dr. P. A. Kane, Chic cago. \ GRATTON-COLLINS WEDDING © + Took Place in St. Michael's Church, Montreal, Feb. 12th. . The marriage of Miss Marie Col- lins, to John H. 'Gratton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gratton, Kings-! ton, took church, Montreal, an Feb. 12th. Rev. Father Luke Callaghan officlatead. The bride, who was given away by hér father, wore a dress of sand georgette with jade bead trimmings, and black picture hat with ostrich tops, ' ophelia, roses afd lilles-of-the-val- ley. Her only ornament was a plat! num and diamond bar pin, gift of the groom. her sister, and Miss Kathie Beaubien as flower girl. man. were rendered by Miss Mary Gratton; sister of the groom; Miss Marguerite Callaghan and J. J. Callaghan, uncle of the bride. § at the home of the bride's parbnts. Later, Mr, andMrs. Gratton Jeft for a trip to New York, Kingston and other points. lace at St. Michael's and carried a_ bouquet of She was attended by Lillian, as bridesmaid, Michael Gratton acted as best During the ceremony, solos Breakfast was sefvéed Among the out-of-town guests James Gratton, J. Cal- Siam, Children have more need of mod- £ els than of critics. CASTORIA nUse the Por Infants and Children For Over30 Years x While the frock above is gay in its coloring the design is simple enough tc make it very appropriate for wear during the day, sand still dressy ESEEE ih i i is the wisest purchase you can make. Pure, Fresh and so Delicious--Just try it. It is said that jealousy Is love, but that is not true. For though jeal- ousy is produced by love, as ashes are by fire, yet jealousy extinguishes love as ashes smother the flame. Some of the beetles of Venezuela welgh half a pound each. Collars go through as many as 17 processes in some laundries. There are many men, sufficiently qualified for being agreeable, who, by a few faults that they might cor- rect in half an hour, are not so much as tolerable. Spectacles were invented in 13th century. Only one man in 208 feet in height. the is over 6 Lila "Kelloggs Bran is prepared fo do ome thing--AND DO IT WELL! Kellogg's Bran will permanently relieve gonitipation, mild or chromie. It is tifically prepared for that purpose. It is ALL BRAN, therefore it has the necessary bulk to assure results. Foods with a small bran con- tent cannot afford permanent relief. When your physician or friends advise you to eat Kellogg's Bran, you follow-on for the purpose of eliminat- ing a dangerous clogging-up and toxie condition of your system. You ean't afford to take half-way measures! Think of the lost time and the dangers of illness you are daily dodging! 'What you must have is real bran-- KELLOGG'S BRAN, and if you will eat it regularly each' day you will become a different person within a week or so. Kellogg's Bran, with its puis, It not only gives relief, but t regulates the bowels. Every mem- ber of your family ehould cat it-- every day--at least two tablespoon fuls; in chronic cases as much with each meal. \ Try Kellogg's Bran mixed With a hot cereal, or cook it with hot cereals, adding two tablespoonfuls of Bran for are licious bakery products with Kellogg's Bran. Recipes on every package. Kellogg's Bran is not only nation- ally sold in grocery stores, but can be had in individual in first. class hotels and clubs. Ask for it at ur restaurant. Be certain to eat natural bulk, sweeps, cleanses and g's Bran dally for health 'ssake} SE ------------ BARNUM'S |. BAKERY SPECIAL! : Homemade Lemon Pies--Try our Fried Cakes Wedding Cakes a Specialty. "THE TASTE WILL TELL." Heintz Ea 0 our store.' [N ~NES mgn & Co. PIANOS A complete display of all styles at all times'in EASY TERMS ARRANGED. - LI LW E25 NF oe Ly Pa «4