Editor of Women's Page, Telephone 1724; Private phone 857w. - - - * Mrs. F. W. Hill, West street, en- tertained at the tea hour on Tuesday, in honor of Mrs. F. Owen Hodgins. Pink chrysanthemurhs and ferns were in the pretly rooms, and on the tea table where Mrs. Halloway Wad- - fel] made tea and Mrs. J. F. Foulkes poured coffee, assisted by Miss Lou- ize Hill, Miss Fancesca Foulkes, Miss weneth Carr-Harris and Miss Kit- ty Torrance. The guests inciuded: tady Macdonell, Mrs. E. J. Bidwell, Mrs. W. B. Shuttleworth-King, Mrs. Seretan Dunbar, Ottawa, Mrs. Bevan Dunbar, Mrs. T. D. R, Henning, Mrs. Norman Leslie, Mrs. Beverly Brown, Mrs. Valentine Stockwell, Mrs. H. J. Dawson, Mrs. Ronald Fortt, Mrs. Harry Crearer, Mrs. R. J. Leach, Mrs. Vietor Anderson, Mrs. E. J. C. Schmidlin, Mrs. Kenneth Fenwick, Mrs. Eric Phillips, Mrs. Bernard Browne, Miss Rhoda Wartell, Miss Alison Macdonell, Miss Barbara Bid- well, Miss Doris Browne and Miss Mary Oglivie, LI Mrs, T. Callander, Barrie street, ' Lite's Social Side | guests were: * 3 entertained at the tea hour on Tues- day for the Anglican Girls' Club of Queen's. Lovely mauve and pink chrysanthemums were on the mantel | piece in the drawing room, where a | glowing grate fire lent an additional alr of "cosiness to the pretty room. More lovely 'mums centred: the tea table and were in gmal] vases among the silver and china. Here Mrs. Doug- las Young made the tea, Miss Going poured coffee, and Miss Eileen Jan- drew cut the ices, Guessing games were played, the winners of the pret- ty prizes being two freshettes, Miss Damman and Miss Jean Henderson. Mrs. L. G. Keill was one of the wives of the staff who assisted tho hostess. Mrs. Callander and Miss Marjorie Booth sang charmingly and Miss An- ita Martin played for some. college songs, sung by the members of the club, who at last sald good-bye to their hostess whose hospitality was greatly appreciated by them, * . * Miss Phyllis Osler, Rosedale Road Miss Ottilfe Kerr, Miss Margaret Walsh, Miss Doris Smith, Miss Eliza- beth Laidlaw, Miss Barbara Logie, Miss = Peggle Gilpin-Brown, Miss Grace Edgar, Miss Julia Edgar, Miss Mollie Hobbs, Miss Helen Watson, {Hiss Estelle Hodgins, Mr. Roper |Gouinlock, Cadet Phillip Osler, | Messrs. Strickland, Mr. Dick Saund- jers, Mr. Keith Crombie, Messrs. Gos- sage, Cadet Ronald McPherson, Ca- {det Bill Richardson, - * - Dr. McKee and Mrs. McKee, Bev- | erley street, entertained at bridge on | Monday evening in honor of Mr. dnd Mrs. McKee, Toronto, when their guests included: Major and Mrs. Ho- race Lawson, Prof. and Mrs. Hicks, Prof. and Mrs, Dorrance, Miss Mamie Anglin, Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss { Doris Barclay, Dr. Austin, Dr. Broom land Capt. Lee. Miss Kilborn and Dr. {Austin were the prize winners. | * so» i Mrs. Arnott J. Minnes, formerly | Miss Jessie Bryson, Ottawa, will re- ceive for the first time since her {marriage on Friday afternoon, Nov- {ember 11th, from four to six, Win- |ston apartments, Earl street. { ® 8 » Mrs. R. E. Kent, "Somersby House," will entertain at bridge on | Thursday afternoon in hono: of her | daughter, Mrs. Douglas Anglin, Mon- Toronto, gave a jolly tea dance yes-|treal. terday in honor of Miss Torrance, Kingston. F whether they need it or not. tians on making money. Whig an idea t art has given occupation to many women who have devel- oped flourishing business en- terprises from what began as spare-time occupations. Only the other day appeared the story of a woman who started out to do china painting and wound fip by making sausage. She had always been famous for her home-made sausage which was made from an old . family receipt and she found a ready sale for her product, having inserted an advertise- ment in the classified columns of one of two papers and informed her friends and neighbors that she was ready to fill orders. Her children helped her in the grinding and delivery of the orders. She used only the best of meat in _ the sausage and utilized every bit of material (in the making of lard, ete, which she also sold) ao that no part of {t re- presented waste, Naturally her profits were large and her bus- iness -steadily increased. To- day she is the head of a very prosperous sausage manufac- tory and says she doesn't a bit mind being called "The Saus- age Woman." The moral of this story seems fo be that it always pays to prqduce a first-class article, the public being generaliy wil ling to pay a good price for something it really wants; and also that the woman who is de- HOW TO MAKE MONEY CW women are averse to making pin money. It T here is special ing money one has made through 2ne's own initiative and /Tesources. Each day there will appear on this pa Each article at may be turned Intol.®& moneymaker. No. 20--The Once Despised Culinary Art. The once despised culinary doesn't matter leasure in spend- one of a series /of Sugges- ill give women redders o he vising a scheme to earn mon- ey should make a careful stu- dy of that which she is able to do best whether it is making sausage, laundering curtains or painting a landscape, Occu- pations are not ¢lassed as gen- teel or ungenteel in these days. The only ignominy attached to any line of ployment comes from not dofag a thing well. The standard of excellence is now also the standard of gen- tility, Another woman who lives in one of our large Cities was casting about in her mind one day as to what she could do to earn some extra money -- ft being around the holiday sea- son--when she happened to think of a particularly delic- fous kind of candy-kisses which her grandmother had taught her to make when she was a young girl. Seised with an Inspiration, she ordered some material and finding that she had not lost the knack pre- pared a few sample boxes and made the rounds of a number of shops where she thought they might-find a sale. She finally placed an order with the manager of the confection- ery department in a novelty store and from that small be- ginning she has built up a trade which has developed a candy manufactory of no small proportiods and with financial returns eminently satisfactory. gk ie elight Teloom. There isa joy it lie == of Infants-Delight that 'only the mild, refreshing frag: rance of this fine- toilet soap can give, JOHN TAYLOR & CO, LIMITED 4 Toronto, Canada Jessie | $04 9 A few of the Miss Elizabeth Kerr,| {* Mrs. W, H, Macnee and Mrs: Nor- | man Leslie, the regent and vice-reg- ient of Cataraqui Chapter, wil} re- {ceive at the Armistice ball. | $k | Mrs. Keith Johnston, Queen street { apartments, entertained the bridge |elub. of which she is a member on | Tuesday afternoon, | * * ». Mrs. Iva Martin, King street, en- | tertained the weekly Monday bridge {elub this week. { ' . { Mrs. F. W, Hill, West street, is en- | tertalning at bridge this evening. | ¢ & = Miss Edith Carruthers, dale," has returned from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Richardson, Johnson street, spent the week-oni in Ancaster, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Brymner, West | street, have returned from Ottawa Mrs. Douglas Anglin, Montreal, is with Col. and Mrs. R. E. Kent, "Som- ersby House." Mrs. R. F. Segsworth, Toronto, is with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dalton, Johnson street. Canon and Mrs. Dealtry Woodcock, who were with their 'daughter, Mrs. WwW. E. Kidd, Wellington street, dur- ing their stay in town, returned to Brockville today, . | Mrs. Bert Ponse will come up from MeDonald's Island on Thursday, and will pay a visit to Major and Mrs. Horace Lawson, Johnson street. Mr. Pense and Miss Margaret Pense, St. Agnes school, spent Thanksgiving with her and Miss Betty Pense. Miss Elsie Davidson, Earl street, has returned from Prescott. The Badminton players" met on Saturday with renewed energy for the winter's sport, and at the toa hour wére joined by a goodly mum- ber of the members. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Abbot!, Dunn- ville, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Minnes, "Hillcroft." . * . Miss Helen McKay, Sydenham street, has returned from: Montreal: Miss Helen Uglow, Barrie street, spent the week-end in Brockville with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mackay. Miss Helen Stringer, Belleville, will be the grest of Mrs. B. G. Rob- ertson, Lower Union street, for a i short time. Medicine '24 will give .the Social evening al Queen's this week on Thursday. A Mrs. Horace Lawson, Johnson | sireet, gave a merry children's party , for Miss Audrey Lawson on Tuesday | afternoon. { Dr.and Mrs. H. O. Eyssell, Kansas City, Mo., arrived in Toronto on Tuesday, to visit their mother Mrs. C. J. Hinckly, 66 Wellesley street. Mrs. Lawrence Baldwin, Toronto, i1s visiting Mrs. Philip DuMouln. Mrs. DuMoulin spent the week-end { with her mother, Mrs. DuMoulin, at {her home on Huntley street, Tor | onto. i . * ® | Col. Ernest W. Hubbell and Mrs. | Hubbell, Ottawa, entertained at din- ner for Sir P T. McGrath, K.B.E., of St. Johns, Newfoundland, 7 Mrs. Kenngth Perry, Kingston, is in Ottawa the guest of her mother, | Mrs. Denis Murphy, { Prof. and Mrs. M. B. Baker, Will- | lam street, spent Thanksgiving Day, in Btratford. Mrs. Bake: is remain- | ing over for a few days in Hamilton. | Miss Olive Harrison, Montreal, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harrison, Ridean street. a ' ea et Mrs. J. C. Gwillim and Miss Qwen- eth Gwillim leave to-day for Mon- treal, and will sail for England on | Raturday, Mrs. Gwillin's many fri- forward to her return Bat a later date, AND A FADED SIRT "Diamond Dyes" Package tells Women how to Dye any Old Material. For fifty-one years millions of wo- men have been using "Diamond Dyes" to add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, every- thing. You too can put new, rich, fadeless colors into your worn gar- ments or draperies even if you have never dyed before. Just buy Dia- mond Dyes--no other kind--then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaran- teed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the ma- terial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mix- ed goods. ner, Earl street, 1s now with Mrs. Donald MacPhail, King street west. Miss Gorman, Ottawa, is the guest of Mrs. W, Bartlett Dalton, West street, Frank A. Conway, Union street, spent Thanksgiving day with his sis ter at Galt. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kendrick, mar- ried in Kingston, motored to Belle- ville and other points west to spend their honeymoon, Mrs. John Waddell has returned from Syracuse, N.Y., and is with her mother, Mrs. James Reid, Princess "Annan- | | street, Mrs. D. G. MtPhail, Kingston, is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Wilson and Miss Kemp, Picton, Miss Lilian Butlin has returned to Kingston from a visit to Watertown. Howard Hiscock, Oshawa, spent Thanksgiving at his home at Colling- wood street. Mrs, W. A. Sawyer and Miss Mar- ion Sawyer, University avenue, have returned from Guelph where Miss | Marion was a prettily frocked flower girl at the Brooks-Shaw wedding. - ® * = Mrs. J. Johnston, 304 Collngwood { street, announces the engagement of {her daughter, Evelyn Louise, to Dr. | Percy L. Smith, Caron, Sask., son of {Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Smith, Brock- ville, Ont. The marriage will take place in Lauder, Man., the Iatter part of November. * + 0% Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders an- noune the engagement of their eid- est daughter, Anna Agnes, to Dan- fel S. Davideon, of this city, son of Mr. and "Mrs. Willlam Davidson, Ga nanoque, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of the manth. r What the Editor Hears That Miss Mary Plummer will, on behalf of the national executive of the Imperial Order of the Daughtera of the Enmpire, place 4 wreath on the tomb of the unknown warrior in Westminster Abbey on Armistice day. That Queen's University and King- ston are very proud of the disting- uished women graduates of the coll- ege on "Old Ontario's Strand." * i - That some of the frocks made of heavy cloth are belted with narrow cloth girdles, which are tied in long tasselled ends below the hem of the skirt. lees That everyone should wear a pop- py this week. { That more than four thousand girls have been "turned to the right" by Miss Mary Bartleme, assistant to the judge of the juvenile court of Chie and who is known as the of- ficial mother to the motherless. That Kingston girls #te very on. thusiastic football fans. That the girls in Brockville ars doing excellent work for the Labra- dor mission in the Grenfell club. This club meets every week to knit for the children in Dr. Grepfell's large district, and will hold & sale of the curious and useful toys made by 'he people of that far off land, before Christmas. Why not a Grenfell club among the younger Kingston girls? EL ---------------- Mrs. Margaret Smack, a colored woman: of Philadelphia, probably holds the record of being the oldest woman voter in the country. Bhe is now 107 years of age and east her vote in the recent elections held in Philadelphia, The geisha girl is to Japaa what the chorus girl is to Broadway. To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble THURSDAY, NOV. 10TH. Generally prosperous conditions dominate this day, according to the astral rule. The chief aspect is the trine between the luminaries, which promises success and 'advancement to those in the employment of others, and encourages all who are unde- niably deserving to push for honors, favors, promotion or recognition from their superiors or those in places of authority. There may be some trifling anxieties about papers or writings, but these should not as- sume an ominous aspect. Those whose birthday it Is may look for a year of prosperity, grow'l, and advancement. Those in the em- ployment of others are urged to work for promotion and increase. Others may seek preferment from those in high places, perhaps with success. A child born on this day will be popu- lar, ambitious, much' respec'ed, and will make a success of its undertak- ings ,and rise to good position in life it well trained, and especially if the classified ads, are used. STROUD TEA 109 Princess S.reet Phone 840 onfidence_. The Consumer's Confidence in "SALADA" THA pn 'Is the Keynote of Our Success PARIS WILL OPEN Saturday, October 22nd We are now ready to serve the public in a first. manner, ood meals cooked right, served to your liking is our motto. : Our Restaurant has just been newly decorated =--our tables and table linen all that you could desire. Come and have a meal be well satisfied. 191 PRINCESS STREET JOE LEE, PROPRIETOR Open from 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. cla; with us and you will less--than was ever for itself and saving ~the Deltre! There, on your pattern envelope you will notice the Deltor's saving of 50c to $10 NOTICE the amount of yardage your Butterick pattern specifies! Did you ever dream that such a style could be made of 80 little material? It's less--as much as 1% yards ble before. Which means that you will save 50c to $10 on the frock or suit you are plan- y of that--the pattern paying money besides! It's all possible because of a wonderful invention enclosed in the envelope with your new Butterick pattern--an in- vention individually planned for the pattern it accompanies ning! Think of the econom And this Deltor not only saves money because you tse less material, but endows you with even greater skill of sew ing and opens to every woman new avenues of smartness! The DELTOR Saves 50c to $10 on materials alone Follow through these three steps and see how simply the Deltor guides you to sewing ease, to economy, to own charm. . fii GET YOUR BUTTERICK PATTERNS AT JOIN LAIDLAW & SON, Limited . Kingston's Sole Agents