' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1021. Bditor of Women's Page, Telephone 1724; Private phone sow, / . . Mme. Henry Joseph entertained at ® dintier av her residence, on Moun- tain street, prior to "The Revue of 1022", at the R#z-Carleton. Her guests included Lady Elizabeth Byng, Lady Mary Byng, Capt. the Hon, W. G. H. Jolliffe, Miss Rachel ~~ Allan, Mrs. J. K. L. Ross, Mrs. Frank , Mr. A, F. Skaden, Mrs. A. #H. Smith, of New York, Col. . and Mrs. Hugh Walkem, Dr, Carl Ford and Mrs. John Cawthra, of Toronto. . . . The Toronto Garrison Badminton Club are going to Montreal on March 9th, to play the C.A.M.C. Badminton Club for the trophy which tthe latter club won at Kingston, Ont., fast year. The big badminton tour- is to take place om Friday and Saturday, Merch 10th and 11th jin Montreal. es 8 Miss Millie Ferris, Albert street, Was the howtess of an exceedingly leasant bridge of three tables on cue afternoon, when the prizes were won by Mm. A. W., Winnet: mod Mrs. James Rigney. At the tea 'hour, Mrs, Hansord Hora made the 'tea at the charmingly arranged table in the Mning room, where daffodils in & oryatal bowl set fn soft tuile breathed forth their message of poring. "an " Rev. J. G. Potter and Mrs. Pot- fer, Montreal, announce the engage- gnent of their daughter, Pean, to Orrin B. Rexford, son of Rev, Dr. B. I. Rexford, and Mis. Rexford. The marriage will take Place the tt of April. Mrs. J. FP. Preston, 'The Win- pon", was the hostess of 4 small tea on Monday for Miss Blapeth Mac- 'Laren, St. John, who is the guest of . G. Hunter Ogilvie. . LJ . Mrs. R. J. Wilson, Union street, gave a pleasant party for Miss Iso- bel Wilson on Monday evening. Tea, dancing and games filled in the hap- oy hours that flew all too rapidly. : CI Mrs. Donald MacPhadl, King . Street, asked a few people to come In at the tea hour on Monday to see the fovely presents received by Mra, Douglas Chown, * . » Mrs. R. 'W. Rutherford, Stuart street, entertained the bridge club of which she is a member on Monday afternoon . : * . » ® Mrs. E. W. Mullen, Johnson {Btreet, entertalned at bridge on Mon~ afteraoon. wistt at Westmount, Que. . * » Miss Harriet Oardiner, "The {Ohestnuts' is entertaining the bridge shud this afternoon. . . . Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Royal Mii. tary College, gave a 'small tea on Monday afternoon. % LB Mrs. Philip Dimoulin, Sydenham iBtroat, ie entertaining at tea this Emmerson Brooks, attending Rueen's University, spent the week- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Brooks, Ottawa, A Harold 7. * Lite's Social Side 4 yo b where the professor, will attend the sessions of the an Miodng Ln- stitute, Frank Lally, Cornwall, who spent Bunday with his sister, Mrs. William Cook, Rideau street, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Chown and Miss Olive Chown who have been with Mr. end Mrs. Oliver Chowm, University avenue, have returned to Guelph. Miss Edith Mowat, who has been in town with Mrs, Ramsey Duff and the Misses Mowat, returned to Otta- wa on Monday. : Mrs. St. Pierre Hughes, Ottawa, is visiting ber daughter, Mrs, John Growskl, in Montreal, Dr. and Mra. Alexander Primrose have returned to Toronto, Mrs. H. M. Harrison, who was with Mrg. Charles Taylor, returned to Toronto on Monday. Mrs. BE. 1. °F. 'williams, Brock- ville, ia with her parents, Col. Char- les 8. and Mrs. Spooner, Frontenac street, on her way home from Toron- to. Miss Charlotte Whitton, who has been a much feted visitor during her short stay in town, returned to To- ronto on Monday . Rev. A. E. Smart, Tweed, was a visitor in town on Monday. Mr. end Mrs. Roscoe Scott, Win- nipeg, are visiting the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Scott, Division wtreet, Mr. end Mrs. D. G. Earl street, have returned muda. Miss Flossie Gray and Miss Bliza- beth Smith, Earl street, who spent the week-end in Toronto, have re- turned to town. Mrs. W. G. Minnes, Collingwood atret, has returned from Lindsay. Miss Lois Taylor, the Principal's Residence, has returned from To- ronto. Mrs. Louis May, who was in town for the Chown-MacPhail wedding, has returned to New York. Laidlaw, irom Ber- EXBOUTIVE OF NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN Miss Lilian Mowat who represent. ed the Loeal Council of Women at] the meeting of the national executive at Ottawa Met week, has returned to town with some interesting side lights on the meeting at which dis tinguished women ' from coast to coast of Canada were present. Major Platt, who welcomed the women to the Capital, says bis father was a member of 'the Local Council of Lon« don, a society with no women mem~ 'bers wishing to affiliate. Mrs, Booms or made Mr. Platt welcome among the ladles. Mrs. W. B. Sandford, who Gas recently returned from Europe brought from the councils of Great Britain, France, Italy, Holland, Belgium, Denmark and Sweden, and was present at the annual meeting of the Italian coum~ cil which she herself organised as the Council of Rome and which now has twenty<two local councils. Miss Joan Arnoldi, Toronto, gave a splen- did address. A reception was held at the Y.'W.C.A. after an address on "aircraft" by J. A. Wilkins at which a large number of prominent Otta- Wa people were present. Several new vouncily were reported, Sudbury, Stretford and the Salvation Army ask for affiliation. The executive for Je Sole Agents for Canadas Ritohle & Co., Ltd, 10 MeCanl St Toronto -- YUTTHLH LYTTO NY THE Fn "Just a Little Girl": "How can 1 take the gloss off the back of my black serge dress?" Answer: Wring a piece of cheege- cloth out of water containing a few drops of ammonia, and sponge the shiny surface thoroughly with long, siraight sweeps of the arm. 'Then Dress under a damp cloth. Sometimes, however, the only successful meth~ od of removing this gloss is by rub- bing the material with a Tittle fine- grained sandpaper. Write again if I can help you. I love to have my young readers write to me, as well a8 the grown-upe, A Man Reader: "It was a real plea- sure to read your story of 'Amadama' bread. It is not possible to produce old-time breads with our moders milled cornmeal and white flour, also it Is not possible now-a-days to buy molasses anything like the old-time product. Those who have a good hend-mill can grind thelr own grain oven yet. But your amedame bread recipe fs well worth preserving. A oombinatiofl of dark and Mght brown sugar madé into eirup will, I find, give a flavor and sweetness olose to ithe old open-kettle molasses." Answer: Thank you for your let- ter. I always apreciate it whem a reader is sufficiently interested in one of my articles to write me about it. And I am sure my other readers will apprediate the brown sugar hint. Lorraine and M. R. MvV.: I am sorry you did not write me well In advance of your party, so that I could print my reply before the date you wished to give it. But I am sura that it was euccessful without my help, for your idea regarding the re- freshments were just right. Recent Bride: "Is there any dif. | ference between a pot roast and a pot ple?" Answer: Yes, eo much difference, in fact, that the only thing similar is VIEWS the word "pot! On Friday I shall publish some pot roast recipes, and next Monday some pot pie recipes. Watch for them. Answer to "Mrs. J. A." "A Read- or", "Mrs. OC." and five others: To Candy Any Fruit or Vegetable: Wash, pare if necessary, and cut in small sbetions; drop these into a sirup made of 1 cup of granulated sugar and 1-2 cup f water, which you have boiled until it "sping a thread." Let tne frutt or vegetable pieces cook in this 4ll transparent, then drain and lay on a baking pan; dry ina slow oven, finishing on top of range over mild heat. Roll the pieces in dry granulat- ed sugor. (Fime for apples, peaches, cherries, pears and carrots, especial- 1y.) To give a ginger flavor, add a faw roots of ginger to the sirup before adding the fruit or vegetable. To Candy Pineapple: This can he done as above directed, or ag fol- lows: After cutting in small pieces, weigh, add 1 cup of cold water 'or each pound of fruit, and cook "iil A tender. Then remove fruit, add to the water 1 pound of sugar for each pound of fruit (previously weighed) and boil down this sirup ome-third, then put fruit in it-and cook till trahspatent. Again remove slices, cook down elrup to candy stdge, and pour over the fruit slices. Dry in a warm place and sprinkle with granu, lated sugar. Tomorrow--Cooking for One. -- All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. 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 Mditor, DIE FADED WAP SKIRT, DRESS IN Hach package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a rich, tadeless color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, Sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang- Ings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes ~-no0 other kind--then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just teil your drtggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whe- ther itis linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. the ensuing year is, president, Dr. W. 5. Sandford Lady Gibeon, irk Taylor, Mre. Willoughby Cummings, Mrs. Adam Short, Mrs, Gordon Wright, Mrs, Arthur Mumphy; corre. sponding secretary, Mrs, H. Parsons; recording secretary, Mrs, Harry Car- DIAMOND DYES What the Editor for | That many of the andience waited for the mational anthem to be play- ed at the Flonzaley concert in Grant Hall last week and are asking why they waited in vain. That a man who fnsults young girls going home from their work at six: o'clock, has Appeared on West street, That some householders even the sextons of some churches, are very careless about shovelling their walks, If you can't do it yourself, get a man from the employment bureau. That children's clothes are badly needed at the community rooms. . That the spring hats are appear ing in the shop windows and are very attractive, That pancakes were eaten for breakfast in many homes on Shrove Tuesday. . -- That all good wishes from the wo- WHITENS RED HANDS Bqueese the juice of two lemons into a bottle con three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for. a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach lotion to soften and whiten red," rough or chapped hands. This home-made lemon lotion is far super- for to glycerin and rose water to smoothen the skin. Famous stage beauties use it to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complex- ion, because it doesn't irritates, This requires considerable | NY kind of cake, = A elaborate marble ibly delicious wit Chocolate. in appetizing qualities, aN Xx A A SN A As -r from a simple sponge to an cake, can be made irresist- h an icing of FRY'S Baking It will gain in nourishment as well as is very rich in food properties. FRY powder form, groun convenient, Get a tin of family enjoy an exquisite icky Prepared for FRY'S Baking Chocolate S comes in very fine, so that it is most , and easily digested, aking Chocolate and let your "chocolate cake' tonight. "Of course, remember, nothing will do but FR Ys» For the Royal Bride, The officers of the British army are giving Princess Mary a toflet set of pure silver which includes a 17th Century mirror and early 18th Cen- tury trays and candlesticks. Contrary to report the wedding carriage will not be what is described as the "cor- | onation- coach," but a coach which H.R.H. and young princes used on the occasion of the coronation. The court officials are _busy planning seating accommodation for the wed- ding at Westminster Abbey. The peeresses are "begging the Lord Chamberlain to give them more space than the sixteen inches allotted to each individual. It is recalled that at the time of the coronation, the duchesses made a similar plea, and were, accorded another two in- ches each, but the duchesses on that occasion were attired in the full pan- oply of court dress which took up more space than will be required for the modern morning dress worn at Princess Mary's wedding. -- . Prevention is Better Than Cure. Spring is the season when there Kingston. You can buy it at & mod- erate price and feel you are making your family safe from ome source of An imitation milk made from pea- nuts so closely resembles the real ar- tidle that it turns sour and curdles, produces buttermilk when churned, and can be mmde into cheese. Fifteen thousand sples German 'Were operating in France in 1914. " by food play. Butthisde follies o To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18T This day ds .read as fortunate in most particulars, according to the science of astrology, There should be unusuwl activity in all nes of en deavor, with new and bold projects under propitious planetary rule, and with the faculties pitched to a hivh Doint and the energles dominant and aggremive. Notwithstanding this, the health should receive special atten- tion, lest it prove a retarding fufiu- ence. There may be opportunity for beneficial change, and those in tho employment «f others are minder a rule indicative of advancement or favors, Some disappointments or de- lays may be encountered. Those whose birthday it is have the forecast of an dmportant year with the prospect of change or pro- motion. All matters should thrive if only the health is not allowed to be a disturbing force. A child born on this day, sithough energetic and re- sourceful, may have many things to BIMPLE WAY TO TAKE OFF FAT There can be ating 8' Ries than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is re- duced to normal. That's all--just purch« &se a case of Marmola Prescription Ta- blets from your druggist for one dollar, the same price the world over. Follow directions--no starvation dieting or iresome exercising. Eat substantial as las; A Better Day Than Yesterday Each day should be a better day than better work, better ~ the mind is fettered The ideal soa toilet and bath. ing to even a baby's ~skin, Try it today. Bites Totuzr Soap erratic and changeable unless care fully trained in early life. Mall river steamer between two important cities im Colombia in from one to two weeks, now is being carried by aero- Planes in from 24 to 30 hours. Of English favention is a device in which phitography plays an im- portant part in the carving of bo in low relief upon sul matertats oa y ivory end wood, yesterday--better health, pends largely on whether r brightened by a break- The Electric Bakery \ AT MARBLE HALL Is now turning out the finest pastry. Call and inspect our select assort-: ment of Delicacies, which we feel sure ~ Will more than meet with your satis- * . fast that is warm, ; satisfying and nourishing. Start the day right by eating ed Wheat 'HOT Milk