WS AND VIEWS Life's So Editor of Women's Page, Telephone 1724; Private phone 837w. . . - Mrs. and Mrs. J. P. Tott, New: boro, celebrated their goiden wed- ding day on Hallowe'en, and a happy family party met at their home, gaily decorated with the season's em- blema in honor of the occasions. Many gifts and good wishes were brought 'hem, and the dinner at the beautifully decorated table, was a merry one indeed. Tlose present in- eluded Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Tett, .Mprs, Benjamin Tett and Mr. ana Mrs. George Tett, Bedford Mills; Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Gardiner, Miss Har- riet Gardiner, Cadet Arthur Gardin- er and Mrs. Arthur Tett, Kingston; Mrs. L. P. Lewis, Newboro; Miss Lenkler, Perth; John Dargavel, Miss Helen Dargavel, Miss Mary MeQuig- &an, Miss Jean Dargavel, Elgin, ana Miss Honor Tett. eo Many visitors came and lingered In Mrs, H. E. Richardson's cosy rooms in her charming home on Johnson street when she received on " Thursday afternoon for the first time this season. Mrs, R. Hamilton Maec- kerras, Pasedena, California, receiv- ed with her and a very warm wel- come home was extended to this Kingston girl who married a King- ston boy, and has for some years made her home in California, Candle light alone was used with lovely ef- fect. Miss Jean Craig made tea at the tea wagon in the drawing room. * = . Miss Muckleston and Mys. R. W. |, Garrett, made the tea at the prettily decorated tea table in the dining room of the Orphan's Home on Thursday af'ernoon, after the annual meeting. A large silver basket full of lovely yellow inume was the cen- tre, and smell erystal vases held more of the november flowers. Mra, Arthur Lingham, Mrs. G. C. D. Mac- Callum, Miss Carrie Waldron and Miss Louise Kirkpatrick were among those waiting on the many guests. . * * Mrs. M, 8. Richmond, University avenue, entertained at the tea hour on Thursday, in honor of her sister- in-law, Mrs, Robert Shaw, Ottawa. Lovely red carnations were artisti- cally arranged on the tea table in the dining room where Mrs. W. H. Dalby made tea, assisted by Mrs, W. M. Campbell, Mrs. J' Asselstine, Mrs, Roy' Menzies and Miss Myra Assels- tine. . * Brig.-General King and Mrs. W, B, Shuttleworth King entertained at dinner on Thursday evening, in hon- or of Colonel and Mrs. F. Owen Hod- gins when their other guests were: General and Mrs, F, W. Hill and Col- onel and Mrs. Valentine Stockwell. . * . Miss Jessie Muir, president of Queen's Alumnae, who will come from Ottawa for the Alumnae din- ner on Saturday evening, will be with Dr. and Mrs. R. R. McGregor, Wellington street. . - *. Mrs. Bruce Taylor, The Principal's Residence, Queen's University, was at home to the staff and some of the visitors in town for Queen's Alumni tings 'on Thursday evening. . 5» Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Bagot Bet, was the hostess of a small \efea on Wednesday for her sister-in- "3hw, Mrs. Robert Shaw, Ottawa, * Ld Ld The girl students of the senior year will be the guests of Queen's Alumnae at the dinner in Grant Hall on Saturday. . . * ' Mrs. T. 8. Scott, King street, is en- tertaining at the tea hour this af- térnoon for Mrs. J. C. Gwillim. . * Ld + Miss Helen Strange, Sydenham MMreet, is to-day's hostess of the Fri- fay Bridge Club. 3 . . . Mrs. W. J" Butteril], cial Side A Fells, is the guest of friends and relatives in Kingston this week. Mrs. W. A. Sawyer and Miss Mar- fon Sawyer, University aveile, left oy 3 | Guelph today to attend the wed- | ding of Miss Blise Shaw Brooks, Welland, * to Alan * » Herbert Robertson, Smith's Falls, will spend Thankegiving with Mr. and Mre. Herbert N. Robertson, Wei- lington street, Mrs. Francis Brooks, Barriefield, left for Guelph today to be present at the wedding of her son, Alan Brooks. 8 Miss Marion Lewis, Stuart street, has retdrned from Montreal. Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Minnes, have come from Lindsay to make thelr home in Kingston and have taken a bungalow on Collingwood street. . . * Montreal on Thursday, Dr. Bruce Hopkins, Mowat Mem- orial hospital, is in Peterboro. Miss Bessie Fair, Macdonald Col- lege, Guelph, will spend Thanksgiv- ing with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Falr, Stuart street. Miss Regina McLean, William street, who {s on the staff of the Napanee high school, 'will spend Thanksgiving in town. Ms. J. Elliott Irwin and baby, To- ronto, are visiting Mrs. Irwin's mother, Mrs. J. Gould, Colborne street. Mrs. W. Harty, "Roselawn," is In Toronto with her mother, Mrs. J. Kerr. Miss Doris McClelland, who is at- tending the Ontario College of Edu- cation, Toronto, will be one of the Quéen's graduates in town for the Alumnae Dinner, and will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mc- Clelland, Clergy street. Principal Bruce Taylor is in Chic- ago. Miss Hazel Farley, Smithfield, wil spend Thanksgiving with Prof, and Mrs. W. C. Baker, Centre street, * 5 Miss Fannie Boyd, Syracuse, N.Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Mills, University avenue. le Gilbert, left for Toronto to-day to see the big match. Miss Flora Stewart, Toronto, will be among the Queen's graduates at the Alumnae dinner, Miss Poole, "Poole's Resort," is expected in town for Queen's Alum- nae dinner, Prof. and Mrs. Manley Baker, Wil- liam street, fett for Toronto to-day to see the Varsity-McGil] football match, Mrs, Robert Shaw, Ottawa, is the guest of her mother, Mrs: J. Ballan- tyne, King street. Major and Mrs. Howard are at 72 Sydenham street. . George Brooks, Napanee, will be a guest at the Brooks-Shaw wedding in Guelph on Saturday, Dr. dnd Mrs. J. O. Macdonald, Barrie street, went to Toronto" to- day for the Varsity-McGill football match, Miss Lucy Waddell, Earl street, will leave for Montreal on Saturday to spend the winter, Mrs. J. M. Campbell, "Glen Lyon" has returned from Toronto. * * » Rev. J, Currie, Hawkesbury, w the guest of Principal Ross and the Misses Ross, Alfred street, during the Alumnae meeting. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Sparks, and Miss Betty Sparks, Wellington street, have returned from Toronto, where they attended the Sparks- Wright wedding. -. * Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Scott, Port Hope, Ont., annonuce ithe engage- ment of their younges: daughte., Hazel Gladys, to Hilliard Millar, of the Royal Bank, New York, son of _IMr. and Mre. D. Millar, Lakefield, L | §& ie a LILI) Bread is the finest food On parthe fhe one Bt a Art nh SE EE --- + 1 W. F. Nickle, Earl street, left for | a8 jattached to rosettes. [omt., the marriage t otake place | Quietly the latter part of November. - » - The marriage is announced in Lon- don, Eng., of John Duncan Orr- | Lewis, son of Sir Frederick and | Lady Orr-Lewis, of "Whitewebbs," { Enfield, to Marjory Milne, daugh'er {of Mr. and Mrs. James Milne, of 3 | Buckingham Gate, S.W., at St. An- |drew's, Westminster, ' I | | | What the Editor Hears | That the Orphans' Home and the Home for Friendless Women and Children are doing a splendid work for the city and county, and that the |amount of voluntary service given py {the members of the committees can {only be realized by those who attend |the annual meetings in the Homes jand -see the arrangements for tae | comfort of the little ones. That lawn 'tennis has become very | popular with the women and girls tof China. That fur hems are part of some of [the new suits. If there is a hem ot {fur there is, of course, a collar ot {fur to the jacket and usually thers |are also deep cuffs of fur. That belts and girdles are featuras of importances on the newest frocks. | -- | That girls are being trained for the | "Hello" job \n China for the first i \ That the women of the variQus city churches are working hard fos their annual sales, at which there will be some unusually fine needle- work. | MUSIC IN THE HOME THE DAILY BRITISH To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble SATURDAY, NOV. 5TH. The sidereal operations for this day are rather insignificant, as they apply to business affairs. These should be quietly and conservatively administered, with no effor: toward change. Domestic, social and effec tional matters are under a baneful Sway, warning against over-indul- gence in the pursuit of pleasure or harmful soclety. There may be dis- appointment, sickness, inharmony or SOTTOW in theses affairs, although latin the day this malignant astral reign will pass away. Those whose birthday it is may have a year of sorrow and disappoin:- ment unless they check the tendency to ovor-indulgence in the pursuit of pelasure and company, and keap quiet and hold a strong grip on all the interests. A child born on this day may be prone to self-indulgence, to pleasure and soviety. It will Le carless and untidy unless given wise training early in life in the corrsct use of classified advertisements. Children born on this day should be advised in the judicious use of advertising, Jute Development of Music Printing. Quite a lot of interest was stirred up in England recently when the British Museum at London put on an exhibition of ancient and modern music printing, | That Kingston should have an qc- [tive Woman's Canadian Chub, | That the overblouse of knee | {lengths, made of figured ninon, crepe | |or silk, is being much worn in To- | ronto. -------- Stuffed Grapefruit. | Wash and thoroughly dry medium- | [sized grapefruits and cut in halves | C.%sewise. Separate the pulp from the | bitter white skin and thick mon} brane with a sharp knife; remove all ! seeds. Remove the pulp from the | shell, cut in uniform Miss Flora Lysns and Miss Phron- |/ Sweeten the mixture | taste; chill. Before serving, ref'l | the grapefruit with the fruit pulp. | Garnish each filled shell with a mar | aschino cherry. ---- New Styles in Veils. Oval veils and triangular veils are shown among the new styles. They have dainty borders and mesh cen- tres with fine dots or delicate hand- run patterns. The oval veil is thrown over the hat, falling about to the line of the nose at the front and to a baji- ancing depth at the back, while the sides drape down to the shoulde:s. The triangular veil has its paint just over the chin, and two other points drape over the hat brim beind the ears. Specially smart are veils of silvery mesh with small gleaming dots made of silver thread. The vogue of bright red con tinues, A new trotfer frock of navy blue twill is trimmed with lines of black braid and square motifs of red ana black patent leather. An afternona frock of black moire silk has a sash of red velvet ribbon with long ends aE + Ee --r I RRA For many years after the introduc- tion of the art of printing, the print- ing of music continued to be done by hand. Continental as well as Eng- lish printers long felt the need ot some method to express music in « commercial form. Even Caxton frankly left a blank for the hand- copyist to fill in the music example, but his apprentice, de Worde, went a long stride forward when he so: up very ingeniously out of his crude material a number of square black spots with tails appended to repres- ent notes, fine plan of printing from well--de\| signed note-heads in cast type on 1i previously printed was devel- od if not conceived by an Italian, Peirucel. Quite a number of spect- ments of Petrucei's work was on ex- hibition. English music-printers continued to use Petrucci's method of double printing for many years after Oeglin and Haulin had shown the way to print music al one impression. They used note-heads to which the lines of the stave would join, though at first with considerable imperfection at the point of juneclion. As the art of the typefounder progressed these im- perfections disappeared, until now, unless the music-type is badly worn, a score printed from movable type bears to the naked eye mo sign of the many pieces of metal of which it ds built up. Concurrently with type muse printing went engraving on copper, a process now absolute. Later camo printing from the stone; then the punched plate, and dastly she zine plate for printing on a rotary presa. A Musical Hero. In the list of those who have risk- ed their lives for the cause of mus'e the name of Jacques Manduit shouid be written high. When Claude le Jeune was impris- oned as a Hugeno!, Manduit influenc- ed an officer of his acquaintance to allow the musfioian to escape. At the same time he saved the composer's manuscripts from dstruction by séizing the arm of the sergeant who was in the act of casting them imto the fire. He persuaded the soldiers that the papers were perfectly harm- less and "free from Calvanistic doc:- rine or any other kind of treason dgainst the league. At another time be risked his own life in order io save the manuscripts of his friecd Batf. In! The Poor Orgsaist. Concerning the giving out of hymn tunes and other matters in the church there appears the following in the parish registers of St. Paul's church, Halifax, Nova Scotia, under date 1772: "Whereas the anthems sung by the clerk and others in the 108 Princess S.reet Phone 840 Answers to Correspondents - MARTHA--Housework and red i= only an excuse for I know washing and ugly red 1 wou be without It. a bottle of ¢ Rime Sag LEAN EAN EIT ns Jee wal 0 fa on and whiten them asd the can Tap of erm fun. Note. the ine! TAN BALM at any druggist. 40c. a large bot. nn. MARGARET. gallery during divine service have Dot answered the intention of raising the devotion of the ,» M- asmuch as the major part of the con- gregation canmot understand the words or the music, or join therein, and whereas, also, she organist dis- covers a light mind in the several tunes to be played, called volun- taries, (0 the great offence of the congregation, and tending to disturd, rather than to promote, true worship, be it resolved that he be directed for the future to make choice of such tunes as are solemn and fitting divine worship in each his voluntaries, and that be also, for she future, be di- rected to play the Psalm tunes in a Plain manner. without any unneces- sary graces." ---- Jazz in Jerusalem. The latest country, of all places, to succumb to the fascination of jam music is Jerusalem. A copyrightea dispatch to the New York Herald re. cently stated that the troops of the Allies now occupying the Levan'iae city are interested in teaching the native maidens the latest ocoidental steps. The situation has become so serious that the Pope is said to have READERS Its Sale is henomenal ____ Its Quality is Irreproachable THA A Is the Purest and Most Cleanly Prepared Tea ; in the World ly and sensual pleasures into the city | minster (London, Engiand), is to which should be an inspiration to a | have a large new organ, the firss sinful world and lead it :o better | section of which is now being install things. ed at a cost of $20,000. : The Henry Watson Music Library The formation of a lending library 'at Manchester, England, coataining already some five hundreaq r works has just been announced by ! quarters, There are now housed in the Sheffield, Eng., branch of the this institution 28,724 volumes of British Music Society. | mse, besides an immense quantity The Catholic cathedral at West-Jof sheet music and scores. addressed a protest in secret consist. ory against the importation of world. A et ar tm rat DYED HER SKIRT 10 MAKE CHILD A DRESS "Diamond Dyes" Package Tells Mo- thers How to Save Any Old Material. Don't wonder whether you can dye Or tint successfully. Just buy "Dia- mond Dyes"---no other kind--and follow the simple directions in every package. Then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock- ings, draperies, hangings, everything, becomes like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes, never streak, spot, fade, or run. OB THR tod Jor baby at Weaning tine LUX Helps Business Girls A few minutes easy simple work in your room and your dainty blouse--your silken underwear and stockings -- can be Lux- bathed and made like new. FURS Choice Assortment of -- HUDSON SEAL, - BEAVER AND SABLE Gourdier's BROCK STREET, $110.00 85.00 45.00 45.00 40.00 45.00 35.00 22.50 --- at a Modern Price Call today and eee the Columbia duced to pro-war levels, saving #s high as $110 on a single standard model. At today's prices you can buy this modern, up-to-date instrument for Jk, money than you would pay for an older design of phonograph, | C.W. LINDSAY, Ltd. Kingston, Ont, You are assured of Piano can be sold. A dependable workmanship, ence; beauty of tone--it will tell you that small down payment will hold the instrument you choose until Christmas, and To make a selection of the Piano you are planning a in- stal in the home this Christmas, which is now only seven weeks away. Come to our show rooms and take your time deciding on the tone you like, style of case that best suits your home, and not our favorable prices and terms with A GREENE PIANO as they are built by skilled craftsmen of long experi itself, and the most moderate price at which a high-class easy terms can be arranged for future payments. The J. M. Greene Music Co., Limited HOME OF GOOD MUSIC. 5 166 PRINCESS ST.