THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ° -s WEDNESDAY, ODTOBER 8, 1024 = & LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE --" Ne ' Woman Page Bditor, Phone 2613. Private, Phone 857W. a ss . The lady presidénts and esidents lunched together at the taraqui Golt-and Country Club or Pyesday, when a match in which the sfice-presidents won. was played. " Whose ~ lunching were Mrs. T. A, (president), Mrs. Francis (vicespresident), Mrs. rles Taylory/Mrs., W. R. Givens, . Reginald 'Brook, Mrs. W. Har- fy, Mrs. Fred Mahood, Mrs. James . Miller, Mrs. H. Westmorland, Mrs. Ritchie, Miss Edith Ritchie, Mrs. E. oo D. McCallum, Mrs. Beverly ®rowne, Mrs. W. E. Kidd, Mrs. Jlerbert N. Robertson, Miss w. Gordon, Miss Edna Chown, Miss Cecily and Miss Aline Rutherford, Catherine Minnes, Miss Marion {Lesslle, Miss Freda Burns and Miss Helen Uglow. . * "Mrs. R. J. Gardiner, "The Chest- nuts," is entertaining at mah-jongg one Friday afternoon. . . , Mrs. James Hamilton, Aberdeen @venue, entertained at mah-jongg on Tuesday afternoon. . » * : = Mrs. Alexander Macphail, Clergy street, will entertain at mah-jongg on Friday atternoon. oy Lo. 0 Mr, Victor A. Lanos, London, Bagland, who is visiting his mother, ps. J. M. Lanos, Lower Union eof, went to Toronto to-day, ac- panied by his sister, Miss Yvette nos. ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Birdsall and r children motored back to sall after a visit in Kingston. of eard 'well: EEE ve you ever it? ou do, you wil d wh ds of families, vou ard ge 'buy ready-: mot - , mother and sister off to England, Te- | sreshettes or freshmen whom Mr. apd Mrs. Jobn Ritchie, Mont- real, are visiting Mrs, Thomas Rit- chie, "Blmhurst." » ~~ Miss Muckleston, Clergy stre, honorary vice-president of the Local Couynctl of Women, will represent the Local Council at the meeting of the National Council snd left on Tues- day for Toronto, where she 'will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Wil loughby Cummings, . : Mrs, W. Harty, "Roselawn," left for Montreal to-day. Mrs. G. A. Knox, Fenelon Falls, 1¢ visiting her mother, Mrs, Martin, Kingston Junction, Rt. Rev. Dr. Robbins, Bishop of Athabasca, will spend the week-end in Kingston, the guest of the Dean of Ontario. ' . 9 ~ Miss Bryson, Ottawa, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arnott Minnes, University avenue, returned home on Tuesday. Archdeacon Dobbs, King streat west, has returned from London, where he attended the General Synod meeting. Major-General Elmsley from Quebec to-day. x Canon and Mrs. Deéaltry Wood- cock, who were with Rev, W. E. and Mrs. Kidd, Wellington street, have returned to Brockville. Mr. and Mrs, F. Leslie Brink- man, Ottawa, leave shortly for a trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Brinkman is at present in Kingston, the guest of her mother, Mrg. James Sowards. * -. . returned Mrs. Alex Rosamond and her daughter, Miss Norah Rosamond, Montreal, have sailed by the Melita for England. They are going to Paris, where Miss Rosamond will re- main at school for a year, Mrs, R mond, who will join her od i Mrs. Cotton, and her two sister, the Misses Elsie and Dérothy Cotton, in % | Paris, expects to return to Canada in December. Miss Kathleen Rosa mond came to Montreal to see her turning the same day to Almonte. Mr. and Mrs. John Ford, King- ston, are spending a week in Belle. Mrs, Margaret Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guirey and children, Brockville, have come to visit friends Yn Kingston. Mrs. W. P. Hewgill and Miss Myrtle Hewglll left this morning for Philadelphia, Pa, and while there be the guests of Mr. and 'Mrs, Harry Seymour. WOMAN'S INSTITUTE. Pittsburg. The Woman's Institute of Pitts- = held its regular meeting at "Glen Lawrence," the home of Mrs. C. C. Abbott on Thursday, Oet. 2nd, with seventeen members and a few visitors present. The meeting opened ed by singing the Institute Ode, fol- Jowed by the Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered by Hallowe'en w-------- munity Hall was left over until an- other meeting. - Mrs. Henry McLean was appointed delegate to attend the Woman's Institute 'conveniion to .be held in Ottawa, the end of Octo- ber. . Following the busineks, Mrs. H. Scott and Mrs. Malone gave piano selections, which were much appre- ciated. Miss Crozier gave an Iter. esting paper on 'Little 'I'hings that make Life Beautiful." It is sald that beauty is in the eye of the be- holder. So if we are to, learn of the little things that make life besutiful, we must know how to 100k and what to see. "As a man thinketh in his heart; so is he." So, if you would bave little or big things make life beautiful for you look first witlith yourself. Community singing fol- lowed by the Lotd's prayer closed the meeting. After a pleasant social half hour delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Miss' Crozier on Thurs- day, Nov. 6th. AUNT HET "There ain't no semse in bein' stucksup; (he time may come when even the proudest folks has to use gasoline on the bedsteads," ------ WHAT QUEEN'S GIRLS ARE DOING | The corridors of the old arts building were jammed Tuesday night at the escorts' meeting, when the old students filled programmes for the they will accompany to the freshmen's re- ception in Grant Hall on Thursday night. Ap interesting programme of music, singing, recitations and an address by Dr. W. E. MoNeill has been, arranged. The patronesses will Liye Mrs. '0. D. Skelton and Mrs. W. E. McNeill, The student conveners are Miss Ena Cropp tand J. Alex Edmison. The event frees the fresh- men from the 'outlandish gear they have been wearing of late. On Wednesday night the fresh- ette's reception in Grant Hall, which is to be a childrep's party, will take place. The Varsity girls are to be in~ vited into the Girls' Intercollégiate Debating Union, which now includes only Queen's and MoGill. This was decided on at the annual meeting of the Levana Debating Club at Queen's on Tuesday night. With the excep- tion of the president, Miss Maybelle Govan, who wis electad by the Levana last spring, the following of- ficers were, elected at Tuesday night's meeting: Honorary presi- dent, Mra. W. E. MoNelll; vice-presi- legends. The discussion of a Com- dent, Miss Belle Wiliot; secretary, _ NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOME None Will Satisfy "like pure, delicious 'GREEN TEA | The finest green y \ HATS 'tea produced in the world. -- Ask for a trial package. FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "SALARA," TORONTO Breakfast Left-Over Pineapple Cereal Griddlecakes, 8irup Coffee 'Voast Tancheon Baked Stuffed Peppers Wholewheat Bread Culery Dinner Tomato Soup Rissoles (from left-over stew meat) Baked Potatoes Lettuce Salad "Cup Custards ns Tea Jelly Squash Coffee Some} Good Chicken Recipes A Housekeeper Reader hss writ- ten me to ask for some good recipes for using left-over chicken, She says: "I would like to know of some attractive ways to use cold cooked chicken for Moftday's dinner." The following will bé found delectable: Chicken Wiggle: Melt two table- spoons of butter in a saucepan, rub into it two tablespoens of flour, and a pinch each of salt and pepver, then gradually add two cups of sweet milk. Let this sauce simmer for a few minutes, till thickened, then add two cups of diced cooked chicken, three- fourths of a cup of boiled rice and one-half cup.of 'cooked peas (the canned variety may be used after being simmered for 15 minutes)y Let cook for 20 minutes over boil- ing water, then turn onto slices of toast and serve at once. Chicken Loaf: Heat three-fourths of a cup of sweet milk, then put into it one and one-half cups of soft bread crumbs and Yet cook for five of six minutes. Turn this mixture {nto a bowl with three cups of mine- ed chicken, one-half teaspoon of galt, a pihch of pepper, one teaspoon three eggs well beaten. Mix all to- gether, then fold "in three stiffly- whipped egg Whites and turn the mixture into a buttered mould. Set the mould in a shallow pan contain- ing hot water, and slip the two into a moderate oven to bake for 45 min- utes or till irm. This may be serv- ed either hot or cold. Italian Minced Chicken: This re- cipe requires three-quarters of a cup of canned mushrooms, (If the fresh mushrooms are used, separate the caps from the stems and cut the stems in pieces). Fry the mushroom caps in butter (using about four tablespooneé of butter), seasoning them with a pinch of pepper and one-fourth teaspoon of salt. Add the stems and fry these five minut- es, then ald onp teaspoon of minced raw onion, four tablespoons of flour, and two cups of either fresily stew- ed, or canned, tomatoes, Let boil for five minutes, tnen gerve on hot toast, el Tomorrow--Does Your keeping Dominate You? = All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "@fficlent Housekeeping" department will he answered in these columns in thelr turn. This requiras considerable 'ime, however, owing to the great sumber recuived. So if & personal or quicker reply is desired, a etamp- | »d and self-addressed envelops must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to uss YOUR full name, street pumber, and the names of your eity and state. . w=+The Bditos - COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" of minced parsley, one-half t of onion juice (or one-half teaspoon of finely minced raw onion may be used instead of the juice), two ta- plespoons of butter and the yolks of Miss Ruby Hilliker; year representa. tives, arts "36 Miss Hazel Argue, '26 Miss Elizabeth Rattee, '17 Miss Jean Malcolm, '28 Miss Agnes Prittie, The club will meet "fortnightly on Tuesd in the Apologetics room from 7 to 8 p.m. The Editor hears That Kingston will have two anfatenr performances this autumn, the Kiwanians are putting on "The MTkadoe," Gilbert and Sullivan's fa- yorite opera, and the Rotarians "All Aboard," a New York success, That the rummage sales are now in full swing and. the crowd outside the place chosen before il opens shows the popularity of this kind of thing. Only useful articles should be sold at sudh sales, There is-mo charity In' selling useless articles to a person foolish enough to buy them. Money raised by such methods can bring no blessing.' aphai sous young fen 18 a Cl a enjoy bog 4 t frequently, Beautiful home dyeing and 'tinting is guaranteed with Dia- mond Dyes, Just dip in cold water to tint ji soft, delicate shades, or bojl to dye rich§ permanent colors Hach 15-cent pack- age contains dl tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, . waists, dresses, coats, stoc! sweaters, draperies, coverings, ings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"---no other £8, ng- I kind--and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. » House- N READERS PASS 0 SLAVS SPT HOBOS E Se season + ® 00d 0 ° : » S00 000 ORE Css ®06 BOGE SLOTS eee SESS ES 808 0m years. Brown and Patent. Girls or the Middle-aged. are real values. senses sse ne Lockett's . -- 'Lockett's The Best Value in Ladies' Shoes $4.45 aI Yea A smart, good-looking Ee genuine Calf Uppers in Black, These Shoes are 'suitable for this Fall weather, for either Young Ask to see these Shoes. They 2: ff il EN | AIH se eep LL S10 4 ® .\ 4) rr ' 'Lovet one price. 'Phone 191. Special Sale of Men's Pure Wool Socks for - 50c.a pair Over 200 dozen plain Cashmere and Ribbed Wool in a great variety of colors: 'Grey, Fawn, Coating, Tan, and Black. imported from the best makers in Great Britain and guaranteed all pure wool. Sizes 10, 104, 11, 114. All for 50c. A PAIR 'W. N. Linton & Co. | ' » 7 Specially The Waldron Store ~~ } | y ¥ ty