Life's Social Side ---y Editor of Women's Page, Pelephone | Ambrose, Willlams, Murphy, Asler, © 1724; Private phone 857w. 3 . » . Mrs. W. C. Baker, Centre street, Was the hostess of a pleasantly in- formal tea on Saturday afternoon,! party, in henor of When her guests were welcomed not only by the hostess but by Mrs. SN orkman who is visiting hor daugh- A bright fire was in the cosy drawlugroom and daffodils in a tall] Yase were on the tea table in the .dining-room where Mrs. Baker made 'She tea with Miss Carscadden as her Masistant. The guests included Mrs. Archibald Strachan, Mrs. W. R, Sills, , Arthur Cogswell, Mrs. Guy amsby, Mrs, Russell Stewart, Mrs. D. E. Mundell, Mrs. F. Welch, Mrs. @. J. McKay, Mrs. J. C. D, Bedell, Mrs G. R. C. Stephens, Mrs. Costells, Miss A. Gilbson, Miss Wilson and Miss Frances Wilson, The dance given by' Mrs. McKee #nd Dr. McKee, Collingwood street, on Saturday evening, was an exceed- * dngly pleasant affair, Miss McKee Mssisted her brother in entertaining Bis guests, who included Prof. and Mrs, Frank Day, Prof. and Hrs. Brown, Prof and Mrs, Lewis, Miss Agnes Bellhouse, Miss Lillian Fair, Miss Doris Browne, Miss Evelyn Nic- cle, Miss Kathleen Bibby, Miss Doris McKay, Miss Helen Tofleld, Miss Faston, Miss Marion Lewis, Miss Louise Hill, Cadets Mundell, Evans, Kirby, Main and Macdonald, . * . Mrs. W. L. Goodwin, Toronto, was the hostess of a delightful valentine her daughter, Mrs. Grant Cadenhead, Kingston; who is her quest. Among the King- stonians in Toronto present, were Miss Marjorie Gamsby ' and Miss Lorraine Shortt, Mrs. T. C, D. Bedell, Earl street, gave a charming little dance on Sat- urday evening for Miss Beatrice Bedell, when her guests were some | a few men visit-| of the "not-outs", ors in town and some cadets from the Royal Military College, . . . Mrs. Charles McKay, street, is entertaining the bridge club"of which she is a member, this afternoon. Miss Katharine Corrigan, Johnson street, is entertaining at bridge on Tuesday afternoon. * » . Mrs. George Eyre, Toronto, who is spending some time in town is with Mrs. H. A, Betts, 118 Earl Street. Miss Gertrude Horan, who has been with her sister, Mrs, Ambrose Bhea, Sydenham Apartments, will returhi to Ottawa on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Nickle, Earl street, left for Toronto to-day. Miss Katherine MacPhall, Mont- real, who will be her sister's brides- maid at her wedding in Saturday, will arrive in town this week, . < . Miss Nevada Best, Kingston, was the guest of Mrs. A. O. Hudspeth, Gananoque, for the valentine ball on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Henry Joseph, Montreal, is entertaining at dinner next Friday in honor of Lady Mary and Lady Elizabeth Byng, and will afterwards take her guests to the 'Musical Re- vue of 1922" at the Ritz-Carlton. Miss Lillian Mowat, Johnson street, president of the local Coun- cil of Women, will go to Ottawa on Roast Loin of Veal for Dinner. A reader friend has written to ask Mme to publish a dinner menu with Toast loin of veal as the meat dish. I think she will find the following Helous: To Corn Chowder Roast Loin of Veal, Sage Stuffing Mashed Potatoes Onions Lettuce, French Dressing Coffee Lemon Pudding Corn Chowdep: Fry 1 medium-siz- #d onion and 2 tablespoons of butter © until yellow, then add 3 cups of slic- ©d raw potato, 3 cups of boiling 'Water and 2 teaspoons of salt; cover Sand let boil until the potatoe slices @re soft, then add 1 can of corn, 1 i quart of milk and 1 cracker rolled ne; boil a few minutes longer, add litter and salt to taste, and serve very hot. Roast Loin of Veal: Wash the loin rub it thoroughly with salt and jpper. Take out the kidney, roM Up the meat and let stand in the re- p tor for 1 hour. In the mean- make a stuffing of bread crumbs d to taste with salt, pepper kl sage; moisten this with a little water and melted butter and add Now unroll the veil, put the inside it, and tle it tightly cotton string. Put thin ttle of fat pork on top of the roast (ing gashes in which to insert pn). Place the roast in the drip- pan with the thick side down 'bake In a rather hot oven. In a hour edd a Title hot water to B pan, and baste often. In another hour turn the roast over and, nearly done, dredge lightly flour and baste with melted . Before servini. remove the A four-pound roast will re- about two hours of baking, To making the gravy, skim off the fat from the pan-drippings, thicken With flour and water mixed to a baste, season with salt, let bofl up a moment gtrain and serve, Lemon Pudding: Sprinkle 1-4 tea- spoon of salt over 2 cups of bread crumbs and then add 2 cups of boil- ing water; stir in the yolks of 2 oRgs, 1-2 cup of sugar, the grated rind of 1 lemon and 2 cups of sweet milk. Turn this mixture into a baking dish and bake In a hot oven until it wheys. Then take it from oven, squeeze the juice of the 1 lemon over it, cover it with a meringué made of the beaten whites of the two eggs sweetened with 1-4 cup of sugar, and return the dish to the oven to brown. Serve very cold. Or serve the following: Apple Snow on Sponge Slices: Pare and core three large tart apples and cook them in a saucepan with a very little water; when tender, press them through a sieve and set aside to.cool. Then add 1-2 cup of granulated sugar and the stiffly-beaten whites of 3 eggs and beat until a dish like snow is the result. Pile this froth in long-steni- med glagees or in glass cups on slices of sponge cake. Or it may be served on a cold boiled custard made of the yolks of the 3 eggs. Tomorrow--Answered Letters, Cake All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of , the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn, This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or Quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question--The Editor, {| Garrett | fe ! T !Tuesday to attend the executive meeting of the National Council of | Women. | Mrs, Savage, Toronto, who will {address The King's Daughters at Sydenham street Methodist . lecture hall on the twenty-fifth anniversary {of the City Union is the guest of {Mrs.»W. M. Campbell. . . * Mrs. Forbes Torrance, who was {with Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick, | Sydenham street, has returned to Lachine, Elmo Shea, who has been with | Mr, and Mrs, Ambrose Shea, Syden- {ham Apartments, has returned to New York. | Miss Blspeth MacLaren, St. John, will arrive in town on Tuesday to | visit Col. and Mrs. G. Hunter Ogil- | vie, Earl street, | The Dean of Ontario returned {from Toronto on Saturday. Capt. and Mrs, J. Carl Murchie left to-day for Halifax, where: Capt. Murchie will take a course lasting several months. Mrs, Hugh Wotherspoon, who re- turned to town for the Humane So- ciety ball, has left for Port Hope, The Alumnae of the Hotel Dieu hospital are holding a dance in On- tario hall, Monday, Feb. 20th. neer's orchestra. What the Editor Hears ing vigorously. They have been given a part of the rink for themselves and are doing well getting the stone up farther every time. That Sir Edmund Walker's lecture on his Japanese prints on view at Queen's was most instructive and In- teresting . That the Léague of Nations Union with a branch in Toronto, is doing excellent work in the way of interes:- ing the public in the objects and aims of the league. Dame Clara Butt had a royal re- ception at Vancouver, the crowds be- ing so enthusiastic and so large, that the police had to be called in lo make room for the ticket holders. That the overshoes with the fur tops are very comfortable in this zero weather, That the new frocks and suits seen in the Kingston shops are most at- tractive and much more reasonable. in price than last season. ---------------- ! FASHION NOTES. | a The season of afternoon rendez- vous, gala teas, danding and the like has proved an incentive to many of the Paris dressmakers to design pretty frocks for the various occas- fons. And design pretty frocks they do. Rumor has it that black is to be- come less popular for evening wear, and it is even hinted that a month or so may see it lose favor for the afternoon; but so far no inkling of this can be gathered from.what one sees everywhere in the French cap- ital, At all the smart teas, etc., black is still especially prominent. It ts amusing to note how the dressmakers are trying a little gen- tle persuasion on the public. To cut black out entirely would be too {much for Parisiennes at present. They are, however, introducing a lit- tle color here and there--as a kind of thin edge of the wedge--and the introduction has resulted in some remarkably charming effects, Sir Edmund Walker's Japanese Prints Remarkably beautiful is the oollec- fu] effects are achieved by the use of one or two colors, an interdor, a black and white, colored by hand by Mas- anobo, 1685 to 1750, gives the effect - » 1h fi oT, BF fs 1 £ ; Tre- | That some of the new members of the ladies' curling club are practis-| mm HE DAILY BRITISH WHIGC. ~ NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN REA To-morrow's i} HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble | TUESDAY, FEB. 21st, | A very lively and interesting time |is foretold from this day's lunar as- pects, There is a strong prospect of important and even radical change, with possible removal or travel, all of which may prove to ad- vantage, Both eniployment, busi- ness and all other interests should profit by this change, provided that {the only menace, relating to the {physical condition, be mitigated by every precaution, Those in the em- ployment of others are under favor- able auspices, and the social, domes- tic and affectional interests are un- der stellar promise of happy and prosperous conditions, Those whose birthday it is have the prospect of a year of fmportant and beneficial change, with advance- ment in employment or growth of business. But they should make their health a matter of first con- sideration lest it prove a retarding factor. Domestic, social and affec- tional matters should thrive. A child born on this day will be affectionate and popular, though an original and independent thinker. It may suc- ceed best in the employment of others, and will be generally success- ful and prosperous. "A classified advertisement your one best bet." is -------------------- The barber never curls his own hair. xy: LS --) ---- SEAL CL 2" Rich in Fragrance and Flavor. COFFEE Sold only in 34, 1 and 2 Ib. airtight tins. Whole, ground or fine ground for Tricolator or percolator use. CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal A cr rt en mg SIONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1uo0 DERS Do 'you drink { ==, OR JUST TEA? There's a distinct difference in favor of THT | For Plumbing and Heating Equipment, let us give a price on your |i hk. Contract and Job Work given first-class attention. | H. 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Put 3 layer ented Cow o ~VNw- Pe well as meat and vegetable show tempting foods layer iy diluted ONT.