The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 9

VOL. CLXIV. No. 28 THE (5AZKTTE, MONTHKAIZ FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1.

1935. 0 EATON THE WOMAN'S PAGE APPROPRIA TE RELISH GIVES I i DT iCV A ATTl CJ TlVQWAl ll DEFUNCT MEASURE PROVES LIVE TOPIC FLA VOR TO PLAINEST DISH By JUDITH WILSON. The right relish puts life into II Indignation Over Francoeur I the plainest dish and makes every MENUS Family Luncheons Scrambled Eggs with Chill Sauce on Toasted Rolls Salad of Assorted Greens and Vegetables French Dressing Norwegian Prune Pudding Coffee Cocoa Bill Is Expressed at Large Meeting Contract Bridge Put Blight on Romance Chicago. January 31. It was contract bridge that doomed their romance from its inception, Mrs.

Allen Blazer, 22, testified in Superior Court. She and her husband, 31, quarreled from the nuptial date in 1929 until last Monday over bridge, she said, making six years in all. The quarrel terminated Monday when they separated. Judge Rudoiph F. Desort awarded her a divorce and custody of her year-old daughter.

Pola Negri Forbidden To Act in Germany Berlin, January 31. Pola Negri, thing else on the table more appealing to the appetite. Baked beans and sturdy casserole combinations taste far better with the sharp-sweetness or spiciness of pickles and relishes. WOMAN'S VOTE URGED S4 "Nw For left-over meat dishes, chill sauce or catsup is the perfect ac companiment, while a piece of chut- Onion Soup with Grated Cheese Baked Beans Hot Rolls Mustard Pickles Banana-Cranberry Cake Tea Milk Edgar Rochette to Introduce! ney on a crisp lettuce leaf utts a plate of curried lamb or creamed chicken to undreamed-of heights. For roast chicken or goose or tur key we have the colorful tartness of Measure at Quebec Aid.

Trepanier Announces City Scheme cranberry jelly, sauce or relish. 1 Many people have the mistaken the Hungarian motion picture star notion that spiced dishes and relishes are not good for one, espe cially for children. Of course, sn.aller children should be taught to appreciate the flavor of carefully cooked, simply seasonal foods; nevertheless relishes used to bright finely chopped parsley and chopped capers and two tablespoons finely chopped green pepper. SAVORY SAUCE FOR STEAK. Place four square pats of butter on a well heated steak platter.

Cover with four tablespoons catsup, one teaspoon Worcestershire or similar sauce and two teaspoons lemon Juice. Broil the steak to the desired degree and lay the sizzling hot steak on top of the sauce. Be sure to place a tablespoon of the sauce on each meat serving when you carve. who intended to play the leading role in a proposed German film, was informed today by the Propaganda Ministry that she will not be allowed to act in Germany. The actress was told, after applying personally to Joseph Goeb-bels, the Minister of Propaganda, that the Ministry had received numerous anonymous letters accusing her of anti-German activities abroad.

en and increase the intake of food are permissible. Do not emphasize No attempt at anything so undignified as dancing on the grave of the Francoeur bill, whose demise occurred in the Legislative Assembly on January 23, was made at the indignation meeting held over the corpse last night in the "Windsor Hotel, but pious hopes were voiced that the're would be no resurrection. the relishes to the point where they dominate the meal at any time. i mm The well-equipped pantry shelf immmmmmA mm yj should include two or three kinds of pickles, pickle mixtures like chowchow or India relish, catsup, chili sauce and the meat sauces such as Worcestershire and tabasco, In order that the ghost of the measure might be banished effectively, resolutions for the enfranchisement of women were pre pickled fruits, spicy fruit butters, A sented to the meeting and the i mi zm and conserves. Horseradish, i i prepared and powdered mustard, chair declared them adopted unanimously.

An announcement that cheered the meeting came from Mrs. chili powder, mayonnaise and sandwich spreads are handy and give zest to many recipes. Pierre F. Casgrain, who stated that Here as some intriguing dishes wm it -m 4 I making use of the ready-to-use condiments. msi ii Black velvet with a gold metal stripe is used to create this beautiful formal gown worn by Jane Baxter, film player.

The gown is featured by tiny detached sleeves. The black velvet cape is lined with gold cloth and is fastened with an elaborate frog of gold braid. EGGS WITH CHILI SAUCE. Put two tablespoons butter in a saucepan with six tablespoons chili sauce and three-fourths of a teaspoon chili powder. When the butter melts, mix well and set aside.

Melt three tablespoons butter in another pan, combine nine eggs well beaten with one cup milk or cream, a teaspoon salt and one-eighth teaspoon pepper, and pour into the melted butter. Scramble slowly, stirring frequently. When the eggs start to set, stir in the chili sauce mixture and serve at once with toasted rolls and coffee. This makes enough for six. TARTARE SAUCE.

This is equally good for seafood or hard-cooked eggs. Use one cup of mayonnaise as the basis and to this add one tablespoon finely chopped dill pickle, two scallions chopped fine, a tablespoon each of CHURCH HOME FULL DURING PAST YEAR Edgar Rochette, M.L.A. for Charle-voix-Saguenay. would introduce a bill to give women the suffrage in provincial elections, at the present session of the Legislature. This evoked enthusiastic applause, which was repeated when Mrs.

Casgrain stated that Mr. Rochette would be the first member from a constituency in the Quebec district, and a large rural constituency at that, to sponsor the measure. Previous measures seeking the enfranchisement of women have been sponsored by Montreal" representatives. Mr. Rochette is a convert to the feminist cause and spoke in favor of last year's franchise bill during the debate.

Aid. Leon Trepanier, leader of the City Council, another convert to the votes for women movement, was present at last night's meeting, and the featured speaker. He spoke of his plan to propose an amendment to the City Charter which would give the municipal vote to all men at 21. Knowing his fellow councillors, he said, he was not going to be responsible for the sudden death of half of them by proposing that this apply to women by using the words "all persons." He was planning to arrange that someone else should move a sub-amendment to this effect, and appeared to be confident that the point would carry. Aid.

Trepanier expressed penitence for his anti-feminism in the past, and proclaimed the sincerity of his conversion. He believed women should be enfranchised for two reasons, he said: First, that women by their vote would prevent the spread of Communistic ideas and, from Mrs. Liebert, president of the International Order. Officers for 1935 were elected: President, Miss H. E.

Tenney; first vice-president, Mrs. A. L. Robertson; second vice-president, Mrs. H.

Reyner; secretary, Mrs. Charles H. Turner; treasurer, Miss Mudge. ALDERMAN BEREAVED Derives New Charm From Old English Portraits Reports at 79th Annual Meeting Show Old Ladies Well Cared For enthusiasm of the Scout group. After the meeting, tea was served at the Faculty Club.

FUNERAL TOMORROW JJ Beau Brummel, himself, could hardly have thought of more interesting furbelows. They're so thoroughly modern and yet they've that romantic elegance apparent in Old English Portraits. Billowy, crisp, dainty an inspired touch on those new Spring Frocks and another reason for the popularity of EATON'S Neckwear Department. Reports presented at the 79th annual meeting of the Church Home, 1221 Guy street, yesterday, indicated that the home was full to capacity and that the 29 old ladies were living in an atmosphere of contentment and peace. One of the residents, who is 95, has been there "Lody Oxford" As portrayed above.

Pleated white organdie masterpiece with deep matching cuffs. Set 2.95 Service Arranged for Miss Berthe Lymburner The funeral service for Miss Berthe Lymburner, who died on Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Lymburner, 5175 Decelles avenue, Town of Mount Royal, will be held tomorrow at 9 a.m., in Notre Dame des Neiges Church. Besides her parents. Miss Lymburner, who died in her 24th year, is survived by seven sisters. Mrs. C.

E. Fauteux, Mrs. E. Prud-homme, Mrs. L.

St-Arnaud, Mrs. Jos. Demers, Mrs. C. H.

Godmer, and the Misses fleanne and Louise and by three brothers, Louis, Fred and Paul Lymburner. V.O.N. Head Re-elected (Special to The Gazette.) Brockville, January 31. Mrs. George T.

Fulford, yesterday was re-elected president of the Brockville branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses, with Harworth Atkinson, Mrs. F. R. Pratt, Mrs. G.

H. Healey and Mrs. R. J. Gill, as vice-presidents, Mrs.

C. H. Webster as treasurer and Mrs. D. Mac-Lean as secretary.

Here is a winter fruit salad worth Go Regency with BONNETS and CURLS Let The Salon Elysee Show You How "Prince Regent" Aptly named, to be sure, since His Highness favoured crisp, smart details in dress. White organdy. Set 3.75 Mrs. A. L'Archeveque Dies at Residence The death occurred last evening at her home following a lengthy illness, of Mrs.

Adolphe L'Archeveque, formerly Rose Anna Brouil-let, wife of Alderman Ado.ph L'Archeveque, of Delorimier Ward. She was in her 62nd year. Mrs. L'Archeveque was born- In Montreal on March 19, 1873, and was educated at the Lachine Convent, the Pointe aux Trembles Convent, and the St. Gabriel de Brandon Convent.

She was a member of the Ladies of Ste. Anne Society of the Immaculate Conception parish, and was active in various charitable organizations. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Dr. Adolphe L'Archeveque, professor at the University of Montreal, and Albert L'Archeveque, civic employee. The funeral will take place on Monday morning from the residence, 4237 Fabre street, and the requiem mass will be sung at the Immaculate Conception Church, interment will take place at the Cote des Nciges Cemetery.

The time of th9 funeral had not been set last night. Sympathy to the family of Mrs. L'Archeveque was extended last night by J. G. H.

Duperron, president of the Association Ouvrifre Sociale Independente de Delorim'cr, in the name of the association. Settlement Work Outlined The Women's Association of Mc-Gill University held their second general meeting last Tuesday, when Mrs. Godfrey Burr presided. Miss Learmonth dealt with the work that was being done at the University Settlement, referring to the success of the children's lunch room and the benefit undernourished children were receiving from the meal given them at midday. The now dental clinic, as well as the medical clinic, was doing excellent work, Miss Learmonth reported, and she spoke also of the 75 kindergarten children and the 25 years.

Dining 1934, there had been one death, and some of the ladies had suffered the Illnesses of advanced years, but their tenacity of life and the excellent care they received had stood them in good stead. It was with great regret that the deaths of two members of the committee of management were announced: Mrs. L. Mcl Spackman and Mrs. Crathern McArthur had both been valued officers.

The secretary reported that Mrs. McArthur had bequeathed $1,000 to the home and that Mr. Spackman had donated $500 in memory of his wife. The report prepared by the honorary treasurer, E. C.

Pratt, indicated that it had cost $13,000 to run the home for a year, and there was a deficit of $500. It had been necessary to draw on the deposit with the Synod to instal two new furnaces and a blower system. Many gifts were acknowledged. Rev. Canon W.

Bonders, secretary, in his report, paid a tribute to the Church Home Guild, to Dr. E. C. MacDermot, attending physician, to Miss Isabel Symonds, the Lady Superintendent, and to others. Announcement was made of the election of Mrs.

C. Robin to the position of first directress; Mrs. W. O. Joy, second directress: Mrs.

F. A. L. Lockhart, third directress; and Mrs. J.

Earle Blrks and Miss M- F. Mackenzie, as new members of the board. Mrs. F. M.

Ramsden presented the Guild report, which gave an account of the activities on behalf of the old ladles, of Wednesday services and Jam showers and a trial. Peel six large oranges, removing skin and membrane down to Juicy pulp. Cut In slices. Arrange circles of these slices on Individual lettuce-covered salad plates Marinate one-third cup each of banana and apple with orange Juice saved in preparing orange slices. This prevents discoloration.

Com For bonnets and curls ore both the lost word in Paris and New York and they both contrive to make you look like a modernized version of the delightful Regency ladies History charms us with. Let the Sajon des Coiffeurs in the Salon Elysee give you the curls before you try the bonnets. It's a specialty of theirs just now and the attractive result is illustrated in the photograph above. Come in and let our skilled operators do as much for you. The completely oir-condition-ed comfort of this Beauty Salon will add to the satisfaction of your visit.

Salon Elysee, Fifth Floor T. EATON CI Of MONTREAL DAILY STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. bine these fruits with one-third cun raisins ana one-quarter cup mayon naise. Place a mound of this mix Eecond, that the success of the back-to-the-land movement depended on the womenfolk of the colonists.

ENFRANCHISEMENT ASKED. The three resolutions read to the meeting were: A request, addressed to the City Council and Premier Taschereau, that the Montreal charter be amended to give all women British subjects at the age of 21, the municipal vote; a request addressed to the Premier that the Municipalities Act' be amended to give the vote to women, and a request that the provincial franchise be extended to women. Miss Idola Saint Jean, who presided the defunct Francoeur bili to the meeting. She stated that its author's wife was an accountant and that his daughters did the secretarial work of his office, and wondered why he did not employ fathers of families in their stead. Mrs.

John Scott asked where men gained the Idea that they were the arbiters of woman's fate, and declared that it was a survival of the cave-man philosophy. The remedy against such movements as that of the bill under discussion lay in the hands of women themselves, she affirmed, and recommended a boycott of all firms who should be disposed to practice Its principles. The Francoeur bill was seen by Mrs. A. Langstaff as election propaganda to distract attention from the failure of governments to remedy conditions.

The right to work is a human right, she declared, and not a political (avor. If women were to be prevented from working in what some called men's occupations, why not stop men from being chefs, dress designers and salesmen of silks. If the members of the Legislative Assembly who voted In favor of the Francoeur bill were in good faith, they should Introduce a bill to do away with their Indemnities in cases where they had other sources of Income or else give up their businesses or professions to unemployed men capable of carrying them on. As to Mayor Houde's expressed wish of seeing women deprived of their employment and their positions given to men did he mean that for very unemployed man there was a Sosltlon he was qualified to fill held a woman? Mrs. Langstaff said she did not know how many women in Montreal were carpenters, plumbers or bricklayers, yet unemployment of men belonging to these trades was considerable.

Mrs. Langstaff recalled that when she ought to be admitted to the Bar, the authorities said they wished to protect her from the sordldness of a. law practice, yet there was no endeavor made to protect women from such sordid drudgery as scrubbing the floors of taverns, Other speakers. Included: A. Monk, Jean Martlneau, Mrs.

Cher-land, representing a working ture in centre of orange slices. Ton eacn mouna with additional mayon naise and three raisins. visits. Adoption of the report was moved by Very Rev. Arthur Car "Duchett of York" at right Double ruffs and dainty Vol lace outlines white organdy.

Collar only, 2.95 lisle, Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, who took occasion to praise the Guild for its assistance, and seconded by miss v. llaswe 11 News! Mrs. Armor Robertson, seconded by Mrs. Kenneth Young, thanked the clergy for officiating at the weekly services. Thanks to Ht Rev.

John C. Farthing, Lord Bishop of Montreal, who is president of the committee of management, and who was in the chair at the meet' Ins, was expressed by Mis. Lock hart. Sho also paid tribute to the secretary, Canon Sanders. Mrs.

PREVIEW TODAY Robin voiced the board's apprqrla tlon of Mrs. Lockhart, retiring first directress. After the Bishop had congratulated the officers and members on the year's showing and had pronounced the benediction, tea was enjoyed Of The Tremendous Specials in Our now hac a blend or every puree wl'h the residents, in the spacious SPOTLIGHT SALE amine; room. REPORTS PRESENTED OF Annual Meeting Held by The King'i Daughter! Reports of an. encounglng nature were presented at the annual meeting of the Cluebeo Provincial Chapter of the International Order of The King's Daughters, held at FURNITURE All Spotlight Sal Merchandise will be on DisplayTo-day.

Orders may bt plactd for delivery after the Sole begins (Saturday). YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BUY ANY FURNITURI WITHOUT SEEING lATON'S SPOTLIGHT! Brummel ijSIf fKSTX modern ai to-morrow. Which oceountior 1 fff" r05ndJ jg nlS: 1 I EATON VLm women's conservative club; Mrs. Huguenln, publisher of L'Aotlon Conservatrlce; Miss Madeleine ftherldan, Mrs. Trudeau, of Longueull; Mrs.

Dumont LaVlo. ltte, president of ('Association des Femmee Comervitrlcei; Mrs. Kuperanre, of the Federation Na-tlonsle Ht. Jean liaptlste; Mrs, Oohell and Mrs. Larlvlere.

A member nf the audience rose to declare that the Francoeur hill was propeptide for wsr and Faneism, and ineUted on readlnc an article on the subject to the meeting. The meeting filled the lqrk room pt the hotel. tne residence of the Dominion president, Mrs. n. S.

Logan. The Circles In the city were all represented, and reports were received from out-of-town Circles. The oldest Circle reporting wss the Ready Circle, organised in 1889. A report of the summer creche was given by Mrs. A.

E. llorsnell; the treasurer's statement by Miss K. Mudge; and (he annuel report by Mrs. A. L.

Robertson. Miss Eleanor Oomory lod the Irvotiuiial exercises. A letter, ot groetlng was received DROWN LABEL 33c lb. ORANGE PEKOE 40c lb. Quality has no Substitute T.

EATON rirrto Of MONTREAL.