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<3 LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, AUG. 20, 1928. NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS Editor or Women's Page, Tele | phone 248. Private 'phone 857w. | . sw The white wings of the dinghies | skimmed over the dancing blue waves of the harbor on Saturday | with a breeze that made the races a joy to watch, and the galleries and wharf of the yacht club were crowded with spectators, the -wo- men's gay frocks adding color to - the gay scene: A dance at night was the climax to a pleasant day. The ladies pouring tea in the af- ternoon were Mrs. Allan Black, | Mrs. W. F. Casey and Mrs. J. C. Newlands, and the girls | assisting | Miss Virginia Fair, Miss Norah Sut- | livan, Miss Sylvia White and Miss Edith Rees. In the evening the same ladies poured coffee, and Miss | Helen Tofield and ° Miss Mooers, who were in charge of the arrangements, cut the iee cream. Several out-of-town ladies were with the visiting yatchsmen, Mrs. Rodden and Mrs. Hart, Watertown N.Y., coming over in a yacht. A few of those present were Mrs. JL. €. Ponsford, Miss Joyce Gibbard, (London, Ont.), Mrs. Herbert Deedes, (England), Mrs. H. ™ Richardson, Mrs. W. K. | Mrs. | street, are at "Elm Lodge," { lin's Bay. Grace | | King street west, Macnee, | Mrs. W. B. Dalton, Johnson street, is staying with her daughter, R. F. Segsworth, Toronto. Miss Mary Wheeler, Ithaca, N.Y., is visiting Miss Edith Rankin, Col- in's Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Gates, who spent | the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Crown, 'Edgehill,' returnea to Ottawa to-day. The Misses Mcintyre, Johnson Col- Mrs. A. F'. Blakeley and her lit- tie son Malcolm, Belleville, are the | guests of Mrs. R. H. Ward, Afred street. : Mrs. Robert O'Hara, Wellington street, has returned from Collin's Bay. - Mr. and Mrs. * T. A. MrGinnis, went to Toronto | to-day. | Dr. and Mrs. James Polson, who accompany Der back to the - play- house a few nights later so that he might hear it, too. But the song was missing. Some one had told the Lord Chamberlain about it, and that per- sonage, whose job it is to determine what is done and what is not done in the way of etiquette in royal cir- cles, had politely but firmly had the S0ng suppressed. TO-DAY'S FASHION By Vera Winston. | have been in England, are now in | Paris and will visit other places in | { France before going on to Spain| | and Italy. | Miss Betty Cartwright and her | | brother Billy, Toronto, are visiting { their aunts, the Misses Cartwright, "The Maples." Coffee Delicious in the Cup is equalled by no other tea on sale for Quality and Flavour. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast * Oranges Cereal Stewed Kidneys on Wholewheat Toast Luncheon Eggs Salad with Boiled Dressing Jam Sandwiches Iced Cocoa little bag into a large saucepan con- taming boiling water. Bé sure the wa- ter is boiling well before you drop in the 'pudding,' and let it continue to boil up around the pudding for two hours before serving. 'This makes a good meal for the working man or woman, as it is full of nourishment and is 'filling.' " (Contributed b¢ a Reader Friend). 3] <p. SRT SER ORS EES (SRC FD OIC» > rs CE 3) a (¢} O pe HON We have some very a} OR ASW] SIRI, SNE I Sho] Comfort Shoes JOR ELDERLY LADIES 5, House and Street Shoes. rived. <a. (oe 4 CF ome FEC Ne Kid Strap, with Turn Soles and very fine Kid Upper, at ........ ......./. $3.00 Kid Cushion Sole Oxford. no toe cap, rubber heel ..,...............$8.28 * Kid Cushion Sole Oxford, Toe Cap and Rubber Heel -.... -C) Co - [Ds OC» 0 07C >» 0 - - (o) PE Ht OD Q soft, comfortable New lines just ar- RI oF BP 5 Kid Seamless Shoe, No Tip or Seam, C Mrs. Halloway Waddell, Mrs. Ern-| Miss Jessie McTavish has return- Dinner How to Broil Chicken: Sunday's * © L.Jénson and Mrs Jenson, wat est Cunningham, Mrs. W. R. Glv- ens, Mrs. N. C. Polson, Mrs. A. P. Christmas, (Montreal), Mrs. Hu- 4 bert Ryan, Mrs:=John.Carson, Mrs. Travers Hora, Mrs. Clarence Chown, (Montreal), Mrs. A. N.' Lyster, Mrs. McGowan, Miss Lambert, Miss | Martin, Miss Ferris, Miss Crookall (New York), Miss Vivien | 'White, Miss Frances Murray, Miss Margery McLelland, Miss Mary and | Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Eleanor Phelan, Miss Doris Donnelly, Miss | Marjorie Williams, Miss Anna Ma- hood, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss | Jean Roblin, Miss Helen Steacy, vis- | iting yachtemen from Toronto ara Chaumont and a good representa- tion of the club members. * * * ertown, N.Y., passed through the ¢ity, on Saturday, enroute home af- ~ ter a pleasant sojourn at Verona and Bancroft. H. P. Abrams, Verona, left on Saturday to spend a few weeks at Watertown and other New York hove SALT GIVES YOU HEALTH or ad refined, ied to Belleville, after a ten days visit in Kingston. Mrs. James Rollins, Peterboro, is visiting her niece, Miss Jessie Pol- son, King street west. Mrs. Isaac Allan and Miss Lois Allan, Victoria street, returned to- Mary | day from a trip to Quebec and the Saguenay. Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Belleville, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. | Merrin, Kingston Junction, on Sat. urday. Wiss Margaret Houston, Chicago, Miss Marion Houston, Jordan, Ont., and Miss Annie Bailey, New York, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Queen street. "From Albert to Lizzie." Thé Duchess of York calls herself "Lizzie" and seemingly doesp't care who knows it. The wedding Present she and her royal spouse sent to' last week's society bride, Lady Rachel Cavendish, was marked simply, "From Albert and Lizze."" It pleases some people to ace aris- tocrats act as though they were "just folks," but it causes shudders of dis- pleasure in other quarters. No cne knows what the Lord Chamberlain thinks about the Duchess' nickname, but there is no doubt about the fact that he does mot think it quite right for lesser mortals to refer to her in such an informal manner. Just before her wedding one of the musical shows in London contained a song about "Lizzie," It so hap- pened that Lady Elizabeth attended the revue, heard the song and liked it. In fact, it amused her so much that she induced the Duke of York to This Jaunty Navy Crepe Frock is Trimmed With Navy Braid and Chiffon. The little cape is worn principally for its smartness, and whether 1t adds warmth or not fs a matter of its fabric. Where it is to add a bit of warmth, it may be of the same ma- terial as the frock, or heavier. v In the model above the litile pleated cape is simply for jaunti- ness, and it is made of navy blue chiffon. The dress is of nayy crepe with an inset of the pleated chiffon at one side. About the neckline and the waist are several rows of black silk braid. The slippers are of black suede with narrow strips of black patent leather for trimming. Righteousness is a straight line, and is always the shortest distance between two points, He is well onward in the way of wisdom who can bear a reproof and mend by it. * Not the man who knows the most, but the man who knows the best ie wisest. RB rendered. brings back Ji the appearance of are in stant, ly antisep- tic. a soothing action. 80 How the Rolling: Pin Is Used To Achieve a Beautiful Back sent. Cream' of Celery Soup Fried Butterfish Baked Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes, French Dressing Coffee Apple Betty DISHES IN THIS WEEK'S MENUS Boiled Dressing for Egg and Vege- table Salads: 'Put in the top. of a double boiler three tablespoons of vin- egar, two tablespoons of sugar, one ta- blespoon of butter and one-half teas- poon of -salt;"heat them, then add one tablespoon of dry mustard mixed with one tablespoon of cornstarch and two beaten egg-yolks. Remove from fire af- ter a few minutes of cooking, let cool slightly, and fold into the mixture two stiffly-whipped egg-whites and one- half cup. of cream. Keep this dressing' in a pint-size preserve jar in your ice box. Itis also delicious in sandwiches, mixed with minced raw-ogion, mine- ed cooked ham, or any other good sandwich filling." (Contributed by Mrs. E, K) Beefsteak "Pudding": "Sift one and one-half cups of bread flour with three-fourths of a teaspoon of baking powder and one teaspoon of salt. Mix these dry ingredients with one cup of grated suet, one-half pound of beef kidneys cut small, oie pound of round steak put through a meat grinder and salt and pepper to suit individual 1ik- ing. Tie all in a piece of floured cloth wrung out of cold water and drep the | The monthly meeting of the Al- [ woman's INSTITUTE. - é menu will call for "Broilers." This is a delicious dish. Although the birds | may be cooked entirely under a flame there is so much danger of burning that many housewives prefer to cook them partially in the oven, perhaps for 15 or 20 minutes, before broiling them. To dress for brdiling, singe, wipe and with a sharp-pointed knife, beginning at back of neck, make a cut the entire length of the bird through the back- bone; lay the bird open and remove contents from inside. Cut out rib bones (o 26 #4 >) >) ~ XH soft Turn Sole, Rubber Heel ... $4.00 SALE OF SILK HOSIERY Lockett's POINT SHINS 1 PEC HOI HE | [SRC I SKS -98c¢. sees essen Loe "HOP IEP 5 on on either side of backbone, remove from breastbone, then cut through tendons at joints (this makes the chic- ken easier to.eat). Sprinkle the bird with salt and pepper and place it in a The Editor Hears greased pan, skin-side down. Dot over with bits of butter. After 20 minutes in-your-oven; broil to finish cooking, turning when, done on one side. Tomorrow: Answered Letters. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housek'eping" department will be answered in these. columns in their turn. This requires considerable Hime, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- 8d and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street number, and the name of your city and province. --The Editor. ---- ey ing ingredients: 4 cups water, 4 cups sugar, 1 cup vinegar, 1 tablespoon cloves, 1 tablespoon cinnamon, 1 tablesp spice. Boil the canteloupe rapidly in this syrup for ten minutes and then let it gonquin Women's Institute was held «| at the home of Mrs. Lundy Seeley, on August 13th, in the afternoon. There were about fifty present. It being Grandmothers' Day there was a goodly number of grandmothers pre- There was a short business | stand over-night. Drain the canta- | loupe firom the syrup and boil the | syrup until it coats a spoon. Add | the cantaloupe and cook it until it Seal it in, | Is clear about one hour. | clean hot jars. clear and comprehensive picture of present conditions in Europe in his book 'The Middle of the Road." is, as well, an interesting novel with an absorbing human interest story brought to a happy ending. should at Jeast remember we are liv- ing in a community in which we have all equal mgh live in the city have a right to sleep undisturb- ed in the small hours of the morning, and the man or woman who goes to the band conceris to hear spiendid music has a right to listen to that music; un motors or the noise of people who only follow the trowd without a de- sire to hear the entertainment pro- vided for them by the musicians, loéal swimming races and water sports. to the tradition that a bride should - That Philip Gibbs has given a It -- That in our democratic country wo The citizens who tial parts of the iled by the honking of + That the yacht club will put on a regatta on Labor Day with That Lady Rachel Cavendish kept wear white. Her wedding dress was me book bound in vellum, and a smal spray of orange blossom and myrtle. --- That two women surveyors, Mise Irene Martin and Miss Evelyn Perry are now working under his Majesty's Office of Woods on that part of the Crown estates which has been for many years under the receivership of Miss H .M. Jeffery, and the only two women who have as yet become members of the Surveyors' Institute. When mending wall paper, hang the new patch out exposed to th light for a few days so the diffe ence between the old colors will be overcome. and the ew | A stained and half-clean = coffee pot will not give good results. rvem---- ShoePolishes By Lucre ezia Bori. of snowy chiffon, mounted on crepe meeting, afier which there was a pro- Gouraud's The rolling-pin has long been com- sidered a powerful. weapon. ot you can surely arrange this, for you must have a ster or a cousm or gramme. paper entitled **Fioneer Life in Gren- Mrs. W. J. Dawson read a TO-MORROW"S beaute, with a train of tngham lace mounted on chiffon'and decorat- ed with silver nbbons. Her white GALLAGHER'S course, it has its proper setting in fan aunt who will be only too giad | Ville County,' and Miss Sadie Connell HOROSCOPE 4 TAXI veil was held in place by small clus- the kitchen, espeoiilly a kitchen | which puts forth hot biscults eat tempting ples with crust which melts in your mouth. the kitchen precincts, the trusty rolling-pin is looked upon as an im- plement more dangerous than inter- esting. . it is Necessary to Bear Down upon the Pin Firmly. However, it has been left to the beauty specialists to find anotirer mission for the pin that plays such an active 'part in the evolving of tempting bread and pastries. The same rolling-pin appears in the best of beauty parlors. And the women who leave no stome wun- ing-pin from the kitchen pantry to the boudoir, - vd ¥ But outside to see you lose the. extra fat that disturbs your peace of mind and robs your back of its rightful grace- fulness. $ The best time for the exercise 1s just when you are ready to slip into bed. You should have on a night- gown that you can slip down in the 'back 20 as to expose your shoulders ond the part of your back that needs also read a paper dn "300 Things a Bright Girl Can' Do." Goldie Noblett. The roii call was re- sponded to by snowing something be- longing to one's grandmother. There were some beautiful things shown. During the afternoon the grand- mothers had their pictures taken in a group, also the Institute TREMbETE | Refreshments were served, including ice cream, cake and lemonade, after which the meeting closed by singing} the National Anthem. a Cantaloupcs in New Dress. These are the days for experiments ; in canteloupes. Try these ways, of | spicing this delicious fruit. Seject underripe canteloupe. Cut it into sections and remove the rind. i |and- prosperous year, with matters Soak the melon for Wires hours in a (stirring satisfactorily in all directons. salt solution (one-quarter cup sdlt to! ome quart water). Drain off the brine and add the canteloups to a pickling syrup made from the follow- Reading Dy | BY GBENEVIEVE KEMBLE : Se TUESDAY, AUGUST 21. A very happy and prosperous state of affairs may be forecast from this day's stellar activities. . With the luminaries in trine aspect and with Venus and Mars under trine aspect withsLiina, there should be lively aR. progrefisive conditions in all matters, business 'and domestic, so- cial and affectional --- all of which should reach 'to the high stimulus of the Martian figure and to the gracious and pleasant offices of the benefic Venus. Sign writings cou- tiously and shun speculations. \ Those whose birthday it is have the forecast of a' happy, pleasant They should be active, resourceful, talented, popular, lovable, success- ful* and happy in life, THE BELFEY OF MONS. Mons there is a bellry tall' . That chimes from moon to moon; z ters of myrtle leaves and orange blossoms, and she carried a prayer- SERVICE DAY AND N 560 SEPTEMBER In Complete Selection. YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS PICKLES } J } STELLA RITZI-MITZK DUSTING THE KEYS PIANOLA Your Special Attention Is Drawn to the Following: ; RECORDS FOX TROT, 75c. FOX TROT, 75c. R FOX TROT, 75c. a