Ll Lr Cita ta TT rr _--. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, row NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WO Lite's Social Side | Editor of Women's Page, Telephone 1724; Private phone 857w. * . . Mrs. C. Winton Thompson, Nelson street, entertained: delightfully at bridge in honor of St. Valentine on Tuesday afternoon. Six tables were in play and the prize winners were Mrs. A. Mackenzie, Mrs. S. W. Balls and Miss L. Carter. Charming favors of hearts, darts and cupids, made by the clever fingers of the| the dainty tea table, gay with red candles\ and centred with a silver basket of daffodils, was presided over by Mrs. M. J. Sweasey, Chicago, pour- ing tea, Mrs. H. A. McCarthy, Yark- er, coffee, their assistants being Miss L. Carter, Miss Hattie and Miss Ber- tie Van Alstyn. . - > The Montreal Ladies' Tennis and Badminton Club will entertain at tea on Thursday at The Armory, | Bleury street, in honor of the visit- | ing Badminton team from Kingston, | » - * The girl students of the Y.W.C.A, gave a jolly skating party at the Jock Harty Arena on Tuesday evem- ing, going back to the "Y" for sup- DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies 35-cents buys a bottle of "Dande- . rine" at any drug store. After one application of this delightful tonic ou can not find a particle of dandruff © or a falling hair. Besides, every Phair shows riew lite, vigor," bright ness, more color and abundance. BEST {.. BABY - BEST fo, YOU per. The rooms were gaily decorat- ed with hearts in honor of St. Velen- ting Day, Mrs. Moscrip chaperoned the party about twenty-six in num- ber, * -. . Mrs. Harold Davis, King etreet, asked a few people to come in at the tea hour Tuesday to enjoy her chiil- dren's Valentine party. Mrs. Elmer Davis made tea, assisted by Miss Mabel Davis, Newmarket, and those hostess, decked the bridge tables, and | Present were Mrs. H. E. Richard-| son, Mrs. H. C. Nickle, Mrs. Outh- bert Gummer, Mrs. W. W. Nickle, Mrs. J. Austin Scroggie, Mrs. C. E. Taylor, Mre. James Rigney, Mrs. Frank Day, Mrs. Travers Hora, Miss Millfe Ferris, Miss Jean Craig, Mrs. R. Beswick, Mrs. A. W. Winnett, Mrs. J. K. Robertson. LJ . . Mrs. Bruce Taylor, the Principal's Residence, Quéen's Univesity, is en- tertaining at dinner this evening in honor of her guest Sir Edmund Walk- er, Toronto. The party will go on to his lecture in Convocation hall and later to the Humane Soclety's dance in Ontario hall. The guests will In- clude Genéral Sir Archibald Macdon- ell, Brig.-General King and Mrs. W. B. Shuttleworth King, Col. and Mrs. Norman Lesile, Mrs. Donald MacPhail, Miss Alice King. * . . Miss Myra Dyde, University ave- nue, gave a charming little Valentine tea. on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Mary MacPhail, who is one of next week's brides. Cupid was much in evidenco and red hearts, darts and flowers carried out the Valentine de- corations. Many were the good wishes given to this popular King- ston girl who is marrying a Kingston boy. ei Ne On Friday evening Miss Olga Ar- thur, Inverary, was the hostess of a pleasant little party in honor of her week-end guests, Miss Thelma and Miss Dorothy Rutledge, Sydenham high school, and Harold Wills, King- ston collegiate institute, The even- ing was spent in dancing and games. The other guests including the mem- bers of the younger set of Inverary and the vicinity, LJ . . Mrs. Harold Davis, King street, gave a delightful Valentine party on Tuesday when her little guests had a most enjoyable time playing games. All sorts of gay decorations, beloved by the good saint, were in evidence, gréatly to the delight of the children as well as to the older people pre- sent. » * . * Arthur Callaghan, Earl was the hostess of a jolly "500" party on Tuesday evening when St. Valentine was honored in the decorations used. The winners of the souvenirs were Mrs. Hayward and W. Greaves. An oyster supper brought the pleasant evening to a close, Mrs. Street, Mrs. W. A. Jones, University Ave, was the hostess of a ladies' bridge on Tuesday evening, when red was the color chosen for decoration in honor of the day. The prizes were won by Mrs. C. H. Boyes and Mrs. J. H. Welch. Mrs. W. Harvey, *Deseronto, en- tertained at bridge on St. Valentine's day, assisted by her daughter-in-law, ny TTA CHOPIN 18101849 Was the Most Coniposers for Gifted of Al the Pianoforte WHEN THE WORLD LOST CHOPIN His genius was left to the world to interpret. . Per- haps his prelude is one of bh generally known, is wonderful works, more It commences at the Bass of the Piano, gradually working its way to the trebl e in an upheaval of melody and as gradually recedes to the Bass, where it concludes slowly and effectively, giving a finale, impressive and entrancing. _ To play this as Chopin ¥ \ would have desired it, one must select one's instrument. The resonence of the Bass =the clear articulate rendition of the treble can only be found in instruments such as the HEINTZMAN & C0. PIANO Ths Plano which C would have desired to aid | Mrs. Harold Harvoy, Alfred street, | who is at present her guest. | 8 | The attendance at the Curling | given in honor of St. Valentine. Miss | Gordon's rink was in charge of the | tea. i . * * . | Mrs. T. M. Asselstine, Alfred street, | was the hostess of a small luncheon j Yih bridge afterwards. Valentine | decorations made the -table and | rooms charmingly attractive. | . . . | Mrs. George Mahood, University | Avenue, is giving a children's party and sleigh drive on Saturday after- neon. * ¢ Mrs. A. W. Winnett, Bagot street, is entertaining this afternoon for Mrs. Guy Baker, Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. Henry Connell and Mrs. Con- nell are on a visit to Detroit. Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell and and Mrs. Heber Lafferty will be tne Suests of Mrs. Robert Adair during their visit to Montreal with the Bad- minton team. Mrs. H. A. McCarthy, Yarker, is the guest of Mrs. C. H. Boyes, Al- fred street. Miss Lillith Gandier, Newburg, was a viistor dn town Tuesday. Miss Lilian Fair, West street, pe- turned fi a visit to Rev. Thomas Dowdell, and Mrs, Dowdell, Merrick- ville, on Monday. . . » Miss Nora Macnee who is one of the Badminton team who went to Mon- treal today will be the guest of 'Miss Edith Henderson. Mrs. Keith Hicks will be with Mrs. D. 'A. Shirris, during her visit to Montreal . Mrs. James Miller, Albert stree', will remain in Montreal with Col. and Mrs. A. Soden English, for the gaie- ties in connection with the visit of Lord and Lady Byng and the vice- regal party. Mrs. Peter Devlin and Miss Fraa- ces Devlin, William street, have re- turned from O'tawa where they wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Urquhart. * » * Miss Reta Boyd, Brockville, and Mrs. J. B. McGall, Kingston, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Echo Drive, Ottawa. Mrs. Arnott Minnes, Kingston, is the guest of Mrs. Redmond Code, Ot- tawa, who will entertain at bridge in her honor this week. Mrs. Manley B. Baker, William street, returned from New York to- day. Mrs. M. J. Sweasey, Chicago, is thy guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. ¢ Winter Thompson, Nelson street. Misy Elsie Davidson, Earl street, left to-day for Prescott. Miss Lillian Mowat, Johnson | street, will go to Ottawa on Tuesday next to a meeting of the executive of the National Council of Women, . . . Miss Edith Mowat, Toronto, is the 8uest of Mrs. Ramsay Duff, Princess street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Craig, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Crag, Ottawa, have returned Mrs, Stafford Kirkpatrick, who { has been in Toronto at the King Ed- | ward, has returned to Ottawa. Miss Honor Gowan, Brockville, is the guest of her cousins, Mr, and Mrs. F. 8S. Stephenson, 228 King | street, To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble THURSDAY, FEB; 10th. Excellent conditions should pre- vail on this day, basing the forecast on a splendid chain of 'Lunar tran- sits. Those in the employment of others gre under fine augury for pro- motion or advencement, according to their merits, and all may be safe in seeking favors or preferment from those in high places.- Writers, pub- lishers, lawyers and thinkers are under the bemefic sway of Mercury, and, with keen insight and quick- ened judgment, should push their af- fairs to successful fruition. Trad- | ing Is also propitiously aspected. The domestic, social 'and affectional in- lerests should thrive and unfold much happiness, but changes or jour- neys should be avoided, {club tea was rather small on Tues- | | day, 80 many private parties being | Brinkman, at) Some Good Hot Breads, The following recipes were contri- ibuted by a splendid New England housekeeper: Parker House Rolls: "Begin at 8 o'clock in the morning and put 1 tablespoon of butter, 1 tablespoon of sugar and a pinch of salt into 1 pint |ot boiling sweet milk. Make a thin batter, like for griddle cakes, by add- ing flour, When luke warm, add 1-2 cake of compressed yeast which has been dissolved in a very little tepid water, and let rise until noon; then add as much flour as you can stir in and let it stand and rise until four o'clock, Then turn out on a bread- hoard, but do not mould. Simply roll out about one-half inch thick, spread with warm butter, cut out with a lange cookie cutter, and fold each disc over. After letting rise in a pan until high and Hght, bake 15 minutes in a good oven." Milk Rolls: "1 pint sweet milk, 3 tablespoons lard, 3 cups flour (heap- ing), 1-2 cup sugar, a pinch of salt and 1-2 yeast cake dissolved in 1-2 cup of tepid milk. Scald the milk and let it cool. Now mix together flour, lard and salt. When the milk is lukewarm add the sugar and yeast to it, then turn it into the flour mix- ture, Wrap the bowl in a blanket and set it near the stove, unless the weather is very warm, If mixed be- tween 8 and 9 o'clock in the morn- ing the rolls are ready to make up by half-past 11. When lght, work STROUD'S TEA | Delicious. healthful refreshing 100 Princess St. Orta Phone 849. BY Laura. A Kirkman well and cover with a cloth, then a baper; wrap again in the blanket and Sel once more in a warm place. Now let the mixture rise this second time until one hour before mealtime. Then turn it out onto your bread 'board, roll with o rolling-pan, cut in rounds, put a small piece of butter in the middle of each disc, and fold over. Let rise in the pan 30 min- utes, then bake 30 minutes in a good oven." Sweet French Rolls: "1 cup milk, 1-3 cup suger, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1-4 cup butter, 1 yeast cake dis- solved in 1-4 cup of tepid water, ground cinnamon and bread flour. Scald the milk; let cool, and when | luke warm add the yeast cake and one and one-half cups of flour, cover and let rise till light, Then add the egg well beaten, the suger, salt, but- ter, and enough more flour to knead. Let rise again, theh once more turn out onto board; rofl to one-half inch in thickness, brush with melted but- ter, sprinkle with sugar and cinna- mon mixed, roll up lke a jelly-roll, cut off the end pieces in a buttered pan. Cover the pan, let rise again and bake in @ moderate oven about 26 minutes." Raisin Buns: "Scald 1 cup of sweet milk, and add at once to it 1 tablespoon of sugar and 1-2 teaspoon salt, Let cool and when lukewarm add 1 yeast cake dissolved in 1-4 cup of lukewarm water, and 2 1-2 cups of bread flour; cover and let rise till light. When risen, add 2 ¥ more tablespoons of sugar, 1-2 cup of seeded, chopped raisins, 1-3 cup of melted butter, 1-4 teaspoon lemon extract and enough more flour to knead, After kneading, let rise again, and when again light turn out once more on board and roll to three- ee ee ee ee ------ MEN READERS a ae Truly Delicious! fourths of an Inch thick, Cut with small, round cutter, place in a but: tered pan, let rise still again, then bake in a moderate oven for 20 min- utes." Tomorrow--The Question of Pat- tern in Furnishing, "All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficlent Housekeeping" department will be arawered #f these columns in their turn. is requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or "SALADA" TT XE A -- Is Without Doubt "The Best." Sold in Sealed Packets Only. Guicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question--The Editor, To brighten carpets, rugs, ete., mix common house paint of the desired color with gasoline until smooth and very thin and rub into rug with a brush or cloth. The whole rug may be colored or just certain parts of the design as one desires and will be smooth and soft as when purchased. While there is life there is hope for everybody but the undertaker. Am mt WN A A\ WA A ANT ALKYRRY 3 NRG N \ . Mate WR ie hi of Al ¢ § - Ra vik Wed / 8 Sy Wwe "4% Be WW 7 Rou Wi Y 4 | AN i us ~ ny Hp mw, a "i he ORR Pe NTN WN 3 \ AWN NY NAR WR TOW! DV NW WN RUN Ny NNN MSN ANTARIN £m 0 PAARL FO fy I RR, ¥ ; ih Fe = wig y ' ENP oA, oy, ON A Nk NN 3 AN SY A QL SARL Ih iy AE [pen TI Ps retard its BLIZZARD! Ice storm! Roads blocked! Milkman delayed! NO MILK! Aren't you in danger of that sort of thing every day in Winter? Can't you just remember days when you honest! use the milkman hadn't come? But if you had a few tins of ST. CHARLES our winter-time dairy Blizzards cannot delay it -- nor storms delivery to your kitchen~~ could afford to smile at the storm! Delicious! Who'esome! Inexpensive! Good for ! Ready at hand! Waiting for and THERE 'Be sure you have a Bow and delicious recipes. . FREE upon WN Wa AAI Suni sy ANE cong RIN NN & Ba at RS Suny "0 y didn't know how to get MILK on the pantry shelf--you every purpose milk is required fori k you, storm or no storm. - 'supply of ST. CHARLES in the house this very day. Order from your grocer. , . : Do you get tised of the same dishes? Then send for the Carefully selected and blended coffee-beans expertly roasted and ground produce delicious Rideau Hall Coffee NOTHING ADDED NOTHING TAKEN AWAY SOLD IN TINS ONLY-BY ALL GOOD GROCERS ZA ER AR == Saha My AR Nw NR 3 _ -- ' { WN wv NNN EE HRN WAR Zi NMRNNN Borden Cook-book. It's Ait of request.