& : b Lite's Social Side . Toses, receiving with then. At tha Shrysanthemums, Mrs. FP. W Hitt an RR TI Te ra ne eR THE DAILY BRITISH WHI / | | Mre! E. J. Bidwell, Bave a large "At Home' on Tuesday afternoon to introduce Miss Barbara | Kent, Bidwell to Kingston society. The | Waldron Bishop of Ontario and Mrs. Bidweil, [P. 6. (. who wore a handsome EOWN of grey | Scroggie, M: charmeuse and georgette, . received | 13. Carey, the guests, Miss Barbara Bidwell, | Millar, » frocked in taupe georgette, and CAr-1.f, I. Mo Montrea Doug- ryipg an armful of 'beautiful PINE Has Jemmett, Mrs. E. F. Torrance, Mrs, Se kn, Mrs. Powers, Mrs, tea table centrod with lovely SNOWY) T'. Calla colly Rutirers| ford, Miss Aileen Rogers, Miss Adal Bates, Miss Katie and Miss Nora Dear- Pofioe assisted by Miss Kitty Tor- ninghamn, Miss Doris Daroiay, Miss | mance, Miss Louise Hill, Miss Laura Mlle Sanadors, Miss Jean Dunbas, | Kilborn, Miss Gwen Carr-Harris asd "lis a Miss. Francesca Foulkes. In the lib- Miss Eleanor Phelan, Johnson | rary Miss Constance Cooke cut the street, entertained at tea this after- fees assisted by Lieut. Roger noon for Mrs. John H. Molson, Mont- well, R.N.' Mrs. Cathbert real. When Miss Jean Duff poured | played delightfally tea, assisted by Miss Doris Browne, Taylor, whose z Miss Harriet Gardiner, Mis; Helen | bring from hor v a the Strange, Miss Laura Kilborn and | tramcing music, was most gener: Miss Nora Minnes. The tea table | in playing. Mrs. Bruce Taylor ae was lovely with dalpty china and eompaniol her. Among those presanl flowers, and the hour spent over the wero Lady Macdornell, Mrs. Shuttle- tea cups a very pleasant one indeed. , worth King, Mrs. T. D. R. Iem- . a ] ming, Mrs, G. Huntor Ogilvie, Nirs Mrs. W. G. Jordon, Barrie street, ! Donglas Younz, Mrs. entertained at luncheon on Tuesday | Saunders, Mr. R. W. Garrett, Mrs jfor Mrs. Thomee Seccombe, who hac | James Cappon, Mrs. BE. T. Steacy, | lately come 40 Kingston, and Mrs. J. Mrs. Jlorbert Steacy, Mre. R. J. Gar | C. Gwillim, who is leaving for Eng- | diner, Mrs. R. §. Wiliron, Mrs liand next month. The other guests! Sandford Calvin, Mm W. J. " included Mrv. W. Morgan, Mrs. T. W. | Mrs. A. H. Fair, Mre. EB. J. | {Savary, Mrs. T. Callander, Mrs. T. 0 | Pense, Mrs. H. W. Geary, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Mrs. Alexander Macphai;, | Betts, Mrs. Dunbar, , Ottawa, Mrs Mrs. G. M. Macdonnell and Mrs Bevan Dunbar, Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Leadbeater, Mrs. T. W. Jones, the Misses Cant- | '$0 wright, Mrs. T. Bedell, Mra. Garnet Mrs. Arthur Cogswell, Centre Greer, Mrs. Norman Leslie, Mrs. J. | street, who received on Tuesday for {the first time at her pretty home, ~ | Pr . * {had many visitors, Mrs. J. C. Gwil-| Conquers Rheumatism [lim made the tea at the dainty flow-) If tortured with rheumatism' or |er-decked tea-table. Sciatica get a bottle of Rheuma from | : * McLeod's Drug Store. If it does not | The Newman Club of Kingston axa | BI Tay: at You van be money | holding a social evening Thursday. | will be refunded. |The patronesses are Mrs. W. Gibson, and Mrs. PF. J. AA Aen nn | MTS. FJ. Quinn } O'Connor. | | | Kithora, | Ms. RM 8, the Misses] Foulkes, Mrs. | Bishop's Cour: , IF'. Pras Mrs. 3 Austin | Siibley, 2 Bernard Mrs. D. E. Mundell poured toa and 3id- Herbert | * . . Lady Macdonell, Mrs. lor and Mrs. R, F. Kent will receive | the guests at the card party and dance given in Grant Hall this even- ing. Bruce Tay- uesday was given in honor of Mrs. W. B. Ander- son, Halifax. * * R. Simpson of the Royal Bank staff, Woodstock, is spending a week in Kingston. Mrs. W. Bruce, who has been the guest of Mrs, Alvin Met- calf, Kingston, has returned to Mon- treal, Mr. John Weir, of the railways and canals department, Ottawa, has re- turned there from Kingston, where the cream. lel . in} There can be only i p for you, for toilet and bath, once you have discov. ered the refreshing frag. Tance, the fine texture, the mild cleansing power of Infants-Delight. INFANTS DELIGHT IT'S WEITER PEKOE 5 {dyed before. . Robertson & Son _ DYED HER WRAP BLUE AND A SHIRT BROWN "Diamond Dyes" Package tells how to Dye any Garment or Drapery. -- | Any woman ean diamond-dye or tint her wort, shabby dresses. skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has Just Dyes"--no other kind--and follow the simple directions in package. Then perfect home dyeing is sure be- cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed hot. to spot, fade, streak or run, Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. he spent a few weeks with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Weir. Major Willis O'Connor and Mrs, O'Connor, Ottawa, are spending a fow days in Kingston. - * . Miss Ilelen Darragh, King street," left for New York to visit Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill Mrs. G. F. Cliff has returned to her rome in Mortlach, S sk., after a 'wo months' visit with her brother, Wil. Ham Mundell, 59 Arch street. Miss Bryson, Ottawa, who has been visiting Mréand Mrs, Arnott Minnes, "The Wi on," has returned to O1- tawa. She will loave for Califoraia ehortly to spend the winter, ' Mrs. Jobn Gordon Mackenzie, To- ronto, is at "Glen Lyon," Emily Walbridge, Toronto, is the Mrs, W. C. Phillips, Maitland street. Miss Isabel Ross, Alfred street, has returned from a visit to Mrs, Tanner, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Macnee ani Miss Cecil Macnee, St. Lawrence cat- tage, will leave for Victoria, B.C, next week to spend the winter, Mrs. R. E, Page, University ava- nue, lot} for Quebece, to meet Dez, Page, who is to the steamship Em- press of Britzin and will return to 'own at the end of the month. * eo x Miss Bertha Chambers, daughter of Col. E. J, Chambers, Gentleman usher of the Black Rod, and Mrs. Chambers, will be among the season's débutantes, Her mother was a form- er Kingstonian, J. E. Suckling, the Toronto con- rt director, will comg to Kingston on Thursday to be present at Miss Crawford's first Canadian appear- ance, Mrs. Henry Wilkinson and Mrs. G. F. Emery, who have been in Roches- ter, N.Y, are expected home today. * . . Col. and Mrs, Victor * Anderson have moved over to Barriefield, Miss Kathleen Daly, Albert street, | leaves for Lloydminster, Sask., on Thursday, to spend some time with her brother, Simco Daly. Col. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Halloway Waddell, Lower Un- ion street, left for Ottawa today (mn their way home to Halifax. * . . The marriage will take place on Oct. 29th of Wilfred L. Dawson, fifth son of Mr, and Mrs, George W. Daw- son, formerly of Ompah, and Miss Jeanne Voute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Voute, of Paris, France. * . . Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Shaw; Welling ton Place, Guelph, announce the on- gagement of their daughter; PBlsie Morrison, to Alan L. G. Brooks, Wel- land, son of the late Francis Brooks, and of Mrs. Brooks, Barriefield. La Salle Chapter, LO.D.B., wiu hold a rummage sale in the Island Market on Friday, Oct. 28th. The lddy supporters of the Liberal Perty will meet" at the Liboral Rooms, 143 Princess street, on Fri- day, at 4 pom. The Woman's Aid Sogtets of the Kingston General hospital will old a dance and card party in Grant hall atl the Red Room of .Queen's Unis versity on Wednesday, Oct. 26th, at eight o'clock. Tickets $1, for sale at the hospital and at Uglow's book store, WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETING AT WESTBROOKE On Tuesday the Westbrooke W. L held a large meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Sproule, York Road, with the president, Mrs. Percy Wright, presiding. TRe splendid re- port was read by the secretary, Mrs. John Morley. During the afternoon two most interesting addresses were given. The first by Mrs. Si Portsmouth, on the care and ado ment of the table. She told the story of the snowy cloth from the time the flax grew in our fields, and also gave hints on the choice of the best linen. Miss Mollie Fairfield spoke of inter- for decorations, making some useful suggestions. Plans were discussed CASTORIA For Infants and Children = * InUse ForOver30Y Always bears : never | buy "Diamond fn for supplying the hospital with some | instructed to write to the neighbor- ing branches with a view to joint ac- tion. Dainty refreshments wero served by the hostess to the twenty- five Euests present, . THE ACTIVITIES - OF WOMEN Short-haired women are banned in Norway. Russia has more than 2,000,000 excess females over males, Statistics. show that -more women than men are leaving the farms, The Cent Kilos club, of Paris, a club for men weighing 220 pounds, is considering the admittance of wo- men to membership if they weigh £20 pounds, Professional occupations, such as college women usually engage In, have fewer risks than the industrial and other occupations of non-college women, Mrs. Amelia Summerford, of | Brighton, Eng., who has reached the lage of 102 years, attributes her long life to the munching of onions be- tween meals, In parts of Tyrol the bride's moth- er gives her daughter what is known jas the '"'tearchief," woven in fine [linem, with which she is supposed to |dry her eyes at the ceremony, After- {ward she puts this away and it is not used again until it is laid over {her face when she is dead. The Cynical Bachelor observes that any bride will promise to obey rather than create a scene. oy Baked Beans With Raisins } Two cups white beans, 2 teaspoons | mustard, 1-8 teaspoon soda, 1-2 cup molasses, 1-4 Ib. fat salt pork, 1-2 cup seedless Sun Maid Raisins, 1 {Small onion, 1 cup boiling water, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons brown sugar. Cover beans with cold water and soak over night, drain and cov- er with boiling*water, Add soda and boil until beans are tender. Drain. Pour boiling water over pork and cut through rind in several places. Place onion in bottom of bean or casserole. Mix salt, mustard, molasses, raisins and boiling water and add to beans. When well mixed pour into bean jar and press pork into center leaving only the rind ex- posed, Sprinkle with brown sugar and bake in hot oven at least forty- five minutes. HOME-MAKING HELPS | "Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home," By WANDA BARTON Tn Here Are Some Pertinent Hints About Family Albums, Probably every reader whose eys rests upon this article, has been bor- ed frequently, as has the writer, by friends who persist in showing snapshots taken of them- selves and their children and their friends on various pleasure trips. The old album was in former days even more valuable in starting the conversational ban rolling than the weather, and it had its use, for pic- tures were an event in those days. But today they have ceased to be a novelty, Most persons have not only the good and clear prints, but the cloudy ones, which have to be explained to the stranger--'"No, that is not Bally's hair, that is a little Bush back of her," instead of tearing up the mon- strosities, There are many unheeded "don'ts" for the camera fiends that no one seems to have the heart to impress upon them, but they should be wide- ly circulated, Where the pictures are valuable to perpetuate the scenes of a holiday for those who enjoyed it together, paste them In a book and keep them to look over with the crowd, but do not show them without provocation to uninterested friends. Again, the making of baby books is interesting for the parents, and in later years to the children. But these should be sacred to the family circle. One very prominent woman is making an unusual scrapbook for her two children, On the first page of the book she has written a little resume of her public life, criticisms of her work and events surrounding the birthdays. On the following pages are pasted in al] of the letters, telegrams, flower cards and list of gifts that came during the arrival and ennouncgment of the births. Then come the pictures of the babies, with events, ages, weights and all little items of interest in connection with the photographs. The book is linen-coyered, and bears the title "History of My Children, by Their. Mother." The wee foot and thumb prints are included in the descrip- tions of the children, and the book is kept in the safe. The idea fs uni- que and carefully carried out, and under such circumstances the snap- shots are valuable. She has kept, of course, only the very best ones in all eases, : ¥ Instead of 'making large and mixed scrapbooks, man who travels exten- kes\books of each trip, writ- d otis under the more ures. "The scrap lbr-- talogued so he can find Quickly any special thing he may wi : + jar | --_-- necessary supplies and the secretary | . To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble THURSDAY, OCT. 27, Unsettleq and restless conditions jare forecast from this day's astral | Fulership, The volatile and swift- | Moving mercury wields a strong in- { fluence, favorable by lunar transit, but doubtfy) by mutual aspect, Strict attention should be given to busi- hess, and impulses to flightiness and indeciston checked. The tendency to harsh language and impulsive act- long should also be curbed if the day Is to be made safe and Promising, Avoid law and quarreling, Those whose birthday it is have the presage of a restless and unset- tled year, but they should try to regulate this by a stern attention to all affairs, and by an effort at de- cision and firmness, Avoid quarrels and litigation. A child born on this day may have a tendency to be ab- rupt, restless and flighty, perhaps ev- en headstrong and quick-tempered unless well brought up. Business suc- cess is prophesied from strict atten- tion. | | | een The women of Burma are confirm- ed smokers of cheroots. Atel ers cnn STROUDS T 109 Princess S.reet Phone 849 | where women are allowed 4 | late. £m Sa Nye <3 IA -- "ey Made It Myself The little ones are so fon they don't think mother whenever she is willing Mother lets them, quite that father has the habit of whenever he gets the chance. a selection from your chocolate, 15c¢. a package. D China {is the only Oriental country ter, they make one themselves, often too, they're good for growing children. helping himself liberally Let your family enjoy these wholesome puddings. grocer. Tapioca, Pure Gold Desserts PUDDINGS Pure Gold Manufacturing Co famous Italian composer, curious watch fob, Italian silver plece six holes, in which to legia- pearly first teeth of her little daugh-. hem. So because she knows And she also knows Get custard and .y Ltd., Toronto Se S=-------- =e ; One of Chicago's largest wholesale The wife of Signor Mascagni, the | clothing houses sfor men is exten- [sively advertising knickerbockers for women for general wear, wears 3 It consists of ap punctured with are hung siy N---- ~~ Butterick Design 3239 Butterick Design 2770 First, the Deltor every gown for yourself! The DELTOR © Saves 50c to $10 On a Gown for Yourself gives you an individual layout chart (ves, individual ~ not just a general chart, but one for our exact size and for each suitable width-of material.) You buy % to 1% yards Jess material on every garment, a saving that amounts to 50c to $10 on materials alone on Third, vastly important and Busterick Design 2903 On Children's Clothes, Too, . The Deltor Means Money Saved! LITTLE frilly, flowery things ~sturdy 'suits with a de- cidedly bachelor air -- diminutive thistledown bits of clothing that add much pleasure to the first few years of life! Now you can have the fun of making them yourself oe paling them for less money than such tiny things could possibly cost hitherto! Because of a wonderful invention, accompanying every Buttericl® pattern -- the Deltor -- any woman, ho matter what her sewing experience A she can create ¢ fingers the dainty little things she has always desired for her family; and--with the Deltor-- her children's clothes; save money even on these clothes! infinitely small details of finish little whim which the BUTTERICK Style Leaders of the World GO to the Butterick pattern counter, JA hatha vu lect a child's style or Jemuibia a saving of 50c Wonevey ' for yourself, can easily make with her own she can actually se for the GETYOUR BUTTERICK PATTERNS AT JOHN LAIDLAW & SON, Limited oe Kingston's Sole Agents