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NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG z | LIFES SOCIAL SID E Lemma? Woman Page Bditor, Phone 2018. Private, Phone S57W. - . . $t. Andrew's church hall was gaily "decorated with flags, laughing pump- kins and late autumn flowers on Wednesday evening for the annual seception given by the strangers' sec- petary and committee for the Queen's students, R.M.C. cadets and young people of the congregation. The guests were received by Rev. J. W. 'Stephen, Mrs. J. A. MacLesn, presi- dent of the W. M. Society, and Miss Fairlie, president of the Y.W.A., and introduced to one another by Misses B. Fair, R. Donnelly, A. Elder, R. Mc- Lean, Anella Minnes, Jean and Bes- sie Simmons, M. Clow, BE. Davis, F. MeoLean, M. and D. Druce, Wilkifison, and Messrs. Spence, G. Minnes and Hugh Stephen. This work was facill- tated by each person having a card to thelr dress or contain- ing his or her name. Programmes were quickly filled end the chairman, Prof.W. P. Wilgar, _ weleomed the guests with a few wit- ty remarks. The topics for discus- sion, some of which were "Our Rugby Team," 'The Motherland Blections," "The Royal Visitor," On Wednesday evening a party and miscellaneous shower was given by Kensington? avenue, in honor of Miss Jessie Hut. Miss Marjorie Murray, ton, a November bride. The chair which filled in the She was then presented with a basket of pretty gifts each one hav- ing clever and emusing verses at- tar hed, Supper was served, and with many good wishés for the bride-elect the guests said goodnight. At the wedding of Miss Bertha Smeeton {to Flying Officer E. R. Owen, which takes places at o'clock Wednesday, November 12th at St. George's Anglican church, Ot- . tawa, the bride will be attended by Miss Aileen Legate, as maid of hon- as bridesmaid. Little Miss Lylian Gard- or, and by Miss Beryl Conley, ner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lorn Gardner will be flower girl. Flight Lieut. Clifford McEwan, M.C., DS, cosy rooms with bright fires in the grates : were filled with a merry party of the girl friends of the bride-elect who formed a circle with one vac- ant space which was for Miss Hut- ton vho was taken out of the room, blindfolded and carried in in the circle. one spend the week-end and see their college play Varsity. Mrs. Ross, Toronto, will Queen's graduate in town for Alumnae dinner on Saturday. Mrs. I. G. Bogart and Miss Thelma Bogart will go to Toronto on Fri- day to spend the week-end. Mrs. H. F. Richardson, Stuart street, will spend the week-end in Toronto. be a te r . Miss Charlotte Whitton, Ottawa, will be the guest of Mrs. Dotiglas Chown, King street, while in town for the Queen's Alumnae annus! meeting at Thanksgiving. Miss Anna Mahood and Miss Mary Rowland are among the Quéen's girls who will go to Toronto to see the Queen's-Varsity match, Miss Mary Taylor, Ottawa, who will be ong of the graduates In town for the Queen's Alumnae din- ner on Saturday, will be with her father, Principal Taylor, Queen's University, for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCormack, Johnson street, will spend the week- end in Toronto and see Queen's play Varsity. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Angrove and a party will motor to Toronto on Friday to see Queen's play Varsity. Miss Edna Musgrove and Milks Marion Moffat are two Queen's girls 'who will spend the holiday in To- ronto. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grapefruit Cornmeal Mush Boiled Eggs Coffee Toast Luncheon Lime Bean Puree 'Wholewheat Bread Baked Apples Cookies Tea Dinner Cream of Spinach Soup Fried Pan Fish Boiled Potatoes Orange Salad Cottage Pudding Beets Coffee 'Some Little French Masterpieces. Not all French masterpieces are in the Louvre, Some of them are in Here the kitchéns of clever chefs. are a few: Puree of Mixed Vegetables! One the plece of beef. Turn it so as to brown on all gides, them cover it with boiling water and simmer three hours, Twenty minutes before serv- ing, add the olives. In the mean- time cut the ripe tomatoes in quar- |ters (or use the canned variety), place them in a baking pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper generously, dot with butter, and slip the pan into a hot oven to bake for ten minutes. Serve the meat on a platter sur- rounded by the olives and tomatoes. Versailles Salmon: Two cups of either fresh cooked, or canned, sal- mon; flake this and then add four diced hard-boiled eggs, one and one- half cups of boiled rice, two cups of thick white sauce and a pinch of pepper... Mix well, then pile into small buttered rameking or indivi- dual baking dishes. Cover the top with buttered crumbs and bake seven or eight minutes in a hot oven, | or till heated through and well | browned. Serve at once, (This makes a good guest-luncheom or CADILLAC ELECTRIC CLEANERS ofl or grease used. Why wait, when $6.50 Tho Master of per month will buy "Y DUsetnianen tire' meal with the nt'8-Heat Grill It boil, broil, toast or fry. Any two opera- tions may be carried on at the same time. It also be used with Hotpoint Ovenette for roasting." The Hotpoint Grill is with a re versible 3-heat switch, while the element High class Pictures and Frames now at Bargain Prices. Photo Studio Now Open. . S. Gartland 237 PRINCESS STREET One Door Above Harrison's M A frame is constructed throughout of rust- proof monel metal. guest-supper dish.) Kingston's Leading Florist: Wedding Bouquets, Funeral De- signs, Cut Flowers, Potted Plants Cor. Brock and Wellington Strests Member F.T.D, Phones: Office 770. Residence 3008w, H. STONE, Manager cup of white beans, one cup of len- tils, one large pared potato sliced, one scraped and diced carrot, five teaspoons of tapioca, one tablespoon of sorrel, one teaspoon of butter, - one-half teaspoon of salt and a pinch of pepper. Soak the beans and len- tils overnight in water to cover; in the morning put them into a sauce- pan with two quarts of cold water; add th®®salt, pepper, petato, carrot and taploca. Simmer two hours, then add the sorrel which has been simmering in the butter in a separ- ate pan. After cooking five minutes For sale by dealers everywhere. Horeoney Dison \N--- Dr. J. Watter Ross, trade commis- sioner at Shasighal since 1914, is re- tiring. He is a native of Elizabeth- town township. It is proposed to erect C., will be best man and acting as ushers will be Inspector V. A. Kemp, R.C.M.P., Flight Lieut. G. E. Wait, R.C.A.F., Flight Lieut. B. Burney, R.C.N., Captain W. H. Currie, M.C,, M.M. _ yere interspersed with musical num- pers by Misses Donnelly, Elder, M. Fair, and Mrs. Torrance; coval solo, Mr. Hess: vocal duet, Miss Muriel McLeod and Mr. E. Hees, and musi- cal trio, Miss Mcleod, Miss Betty Fair and Miss Dorothy Porter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. 1 eo, Mrs. W. T. Minnes, Mrs. ons, Mrs. Roughten, Mme. Mc- Bride, Miss L. Fowler and Miss Fer- guson. The table adorned with cen- tre of yellow 'mums in silver basket, yellow candles and Queen's colors, Miss Helen Armstrong, Queen's University, will leave on Friday to spend the holidays with her parents. Dr. and Mrs, Armstrong, at Wark- worth. Hors d'Oeuvres: Cut three hard-} boiled eggs in halves lengthwise. Re- move their yolks and mash these with a pinch each of salt and pepper, then moisten with one-half teaspoon of Mayonnaise dressing. Add one gherkin pickle finely chopped and re- stuff the egg-whites with this mix- ture. Chill and serve, \ Mrs. 8. P. Smeueton, Ottawa, gave a trousseau tea in honor "of her daughter, Miss Bertha Smeeton, one of this month's brides. Mrs. R. Lorn Gardner, Mrs, John Robertson and & Mrs. J. E. Wilmot presided at the tea table, which was prettily adorn- ee Love at First Sight : For Henry Ford From Tomorrow--Cooking Hints Reader Friends. Detroit, Mich: Nov. 6.--It was "love at first sight" for Henry Ford! a union . Mrs. (Rev.) BE. O. Seymour, Trent was presided over by Mrs. H. R. Duff end Mrs. Willlam Gill All "joined feantily in the closing number, "Auld 'Lang Syne," and "God Save the King." » . . * . The first meoting of the Garri- son Badminton Club was held in the armouries on Wednesday afternoon | when the following officers were | elected. President, Col, C. F. Con- &tantine; sec rystreasurer Major Noel Carr; mittee, Dr. P. G. C. Campbell and Mrs. C. F. Constantine. Among those present were Col. Con- .stantine, Mrs. Charles Constantine, Dr. and Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, Col. Stockwell, Col. aiid Mrs. A. BE. Har- §, Col. Anderson, Major Bacon, ajor Horace Lawson, Ool. and Mrs, Belimidlin,' Prof abd Mrs. W. R. D. igor. Major and Mrs. Lafferty, Prof. Callander, Mrs. Douglas Jem- mett, Mrs. T. A. Kidd, Mrs. J. F. Preston, Miss Marfon Lesslie, Miss ith Ritchie, Miss -Alleen Rogers, Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Aline and | Cecily Rutherford, Miss Nora 'Macnee, Miss Edith Carruthers, Miss Mary Oglivie, Capt. Stewart, . mple Way to ye Take Off Fat 'can anything be simpler than taking : ttle tablet four times hh day until your weight is reduced normal? Of course not. Just purs ase 8 box of Marmola Prescription ahblots from your druggist for one dol- and start now to reduce. Fol otions--no starvation dieting scame exercising. su jod, be as Jazy as you like, and keep getting slender. Thousands, of hen T ealthy, der figures by w go eT Tab > Purchase them your drug- , or send direct to Marmwla Oo, neral Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. okheads Go Quick By This Simple Method AR or 1al| a pleasant one, tinged W Mrs. Stockwell, who ed with yellow mums. The ices were cut ky Mrs. V. A. Kemp and Mrs. W. F. Forgle. Those assisting in the tea room were Mise Mabel Robert- son, Miss Aileen Legate, Miss Beryl Conely, Mrs. Ryeburn Code, Miss Marjorie Henderson and Miss Ceclle McBride. . . . The annual dinner of the Queen's Alumnae Association will be held on Saturdey evening in Grant Hall at which Miss Charlotte Whitton, president of the Alumnae, will pre- side. The lady students of the final year will be the guests of the Alumnae Society. . * * Science "25 gave the social evening of the week in Grant Hall on Wed- nesdey. This was an exceedingly jolly affair and the music was ex- cellent. Mrs. Douglas Ellis, Mrs. Grant Cadenhead and the president of the year received the guests, . . » Prof. Roy has returned from Pet- erboro where he addressed the Wo- man's Canadian Club and from Ot- tawa where he was the speaker at Queen's Alumnae autumn meeting. * * - Mrs. Phillips Macdonnell and her have arrived from Port Arthur and have joined Dr. Macdonnell at Mrs. G. M. Maodonnell's home on University avenue. . . - Mrs. F. Hi. Magnee's mah jongg party for Mrs. G. Hunter Oglivie was Tegret that the guest of honor 80 soon leave for Toronto. . "is . - . "; Mrs. Herbert Wood, Vancouver, or Friday to vieit her parents, Dr. and BC. is arriving on Thursday Mrs. A. P. Knight, Alice street. . . » < Mrs. Henry Crumley, Banl street, od entertained at bridge on Wednesday - * . has been There was something about little Clara Byrant, who lived on a farm near Redford, Mich, that attracted Henry. And that attraction grew rapidly, and three years later the Bryant girl Bocajne Mrs. Henry Ford, destined to be the wife of one of the world's richest men, and hersélf probably the world's richest woman, Thirty-nine years ago at a barn dance near Dearborn, Mich, Ford, then a tall, thin, -gangling youth, sspled a gmall preity girl with ex pressive blue eyes and long chestnut colored hair. He obtained an introduction. They sat out two 'square dances" to talk about his hobby--wateh-making: She was sympathetic. He showed her a queer watch he had 'made. It Fhad two sets of hands, recording both standard time and sun time. Fired His Ambitions. She was enthusiastic, forgetting antirely about the two dances. She wved his ambitio She had faith 'nn him, he knew. Fh he fell in love with her there and then. Ever since she has had faith in him. "1 knew only a few minutes aftet talking to her that she was the oné for ime," Ford sald recently. "1 was sure from the start. And it's always been that way with me since. She had faith, She was the believer. I never had a word of discouragement from her." But Mrs, Ford didn't fall in love with Henry right off the bat. It wis nearly a year later, : "He impressed me very much as he didnt talk about the useless things which young men usually talk about," she says {n telling of their courtship. 2 "Bit: T didn't fall in love with him arti] about a year later. We waited two more yeats before marrying. ------ Says Henry Is Careless. more, press through a sleve. sonings if desired. Stewed Beef with Olives and To- matoes: Three pounds of lean beet, chopped ripe tomatoes or one-half pint of more solid parts ot canned tomatoes, salt, pepper, one large mineéd onion, and butter. Put one tablespoon of bacon drippings in a saucepan and when melted add ome cup of stoned and olives, four large mantic lives , were the last Forty-eight hours without sleep. IRMA Watched Success, The sécond night Mrs. Ford sat up until 2 a.m. when the little car was It was raising and Mrs, Ford threw a cloak over het shoulders and fol-| lowed Hénty to the small shop near | finished and ready for a try-out. the hod Ford alley ana started it. short distance, tess had been topped. But there were other climb, drivers gathéred. swore. The populace called him "erasy" But through it | a) Mrs. Ford stood by him--urging the district She | years. Was about the only person who had! spduré the hoots of | through Detroit. gtreets with him in his '"horseless afd] 'hails cracked." him on with hér confidence. the "nerve" to the crowd and ri carringe." : 'Woman. { : .. Homedoving Home-loving and thoroughly un-' preténtions is this tremendously rich woman, Despite her millions, she dresses Re- turn to the fire and add more sea- forty- eight Botirs that her husband work- ed on his first automobile which was to earry them to fame and fortune. od the car out into the It rdn only a! But it ran! "One of the foothills of the mountain of suc- hills to When Ford drove his odd-| looking contrivance, horses balked, Jeering crowds All Inquiries adaressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "ifficlent church at Charleston in the near future. - River, is critically ill. Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in thar turn. This requires cousideruble time, however, owing to the graat aumber received. So if a personal or qu'cker reply is desired, a stamp- »G and self-addressed envelopa mus' ne enclosed with the guestion.. Be sure to us; YOUR full! name, street number, and the names of your city snd state. ~~The BEdlto.. greatly exceeding that shown in the pretty dances which form part of the programme. The Kingston His- torical Society began its season with a lecture by Mr. Hammet Hill of Ottawa on the construction of the Ridedu canal and the lecturer faced a good house Ww he ascended the platform in Convocation hall. Many comments on the inferesting way Mr. Hill told am interesting story were heard. Everyone who wishes to preserve the history of Canada should belong to the historieal so- ciety and the lectures should always have a good attendance, That the Kingston branch of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Montreal Methodist = Conference in convention in Sydenham street hall on Tuesday presented Mrs. A. BE. Knapp with a- beautiful bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums as a token of appreciation of the splendid ser- vice she has rendered throughout during the past five Mrs. N. C. Purvis, Lyn, is closing her home and will spend the winter in Buffalo, N.Y., with her daughter, Mrs. George Smith. \ r | coMING EVENTS ) , fg Tr) the best makers in Irel novelties, 'Phone 191. Beautiful Linens for Thanksgiving Handsome Pattern Table Cloths in new and pretty designs -- all pure linen from 2x2 yardsat . . . $4.00, $4.50; $5.00, $6.00 2x2} yards at . -$4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.50 2x3 yds. at . . $7.50, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00 NAPKINS to match at . . . . . $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 a dozen. LUNCH CLOTHS, LUNCH SETS, "TRAY CLOTHS, RUNNERS, DOYLIES --a very large assortment, including many W. N. Linton & Co. The Waldron Store 3 A ---------- ------------------ --------------"-- -------- = I pon wo "1 hive always wiited on Jim, std still do, He's a careless man. He's a clean man, but e's eareless. He'll drop his collar and his clothes about anywhere, and I have to go picki up aftér him. I don't say anyth about it. "I don't scold because I know his visiting her son Col. Stockwell, and Valintine Stockwell, Alice street, sails for England: this week. Col. and Mrs. Stockwell will leave tor Winnipeg shortly. 2 Mrs. A. CO. Mdlioch ¢nd Mrs. Al- lan Blackburn, Montreal, are spend- plainly. She cares nothing for jew- . In dresses the shades she likes are bfown and biue. Mink and sable are her favorite furs. ¢ Mrs. Ford believes that good cook- ing is the biggest part of a woman's job. 'That's her forte. Indeed she refused to have any servants around Notice of future events, not in- ded to raise money, Je. per word, imum §0c.; If held to raise money, dc. per word, minimum $1.00. | Reception and Personal Notices 25 words or less, $1.00. onder where th Pinching an ing ten days In tows, the uss of parents, Conse ¥ the former's A. J. Abernethy, Lower street. § Gol. dnd Mrs. 3. F. Kad, Oftawa, dinner ad mind 1s full of bigger things and he's not consciotis of what he is do- mg" She. tor attitude carried to extremes will drive husbands out to the friendly Slab, Bhsadie can drop ashes where v 7 warns wives against a "greed | calls ** declaring such 48 ; a extended to ail. we Louise Tomer, misdenary a pi SEAT A