Editor of Women's Page, Telephone 1724; Private phone 857w. * . * The president and executive com- mittee of the Quean's University Al- umnae Association, Toronto, gave a very jolly Cinderella dance in Jenk- ins' Art Galleries on Monday night. The patronesses wére Mrs. R. Bruce Taylor, Lady Falconar, Mrs. W. ¥. Nickle, Mrs. R. W. Leonard, Mrs. R. A. Stapells, Mrs. Phillip Gilbert Mrs. J. M. Macdonnell, The exeou- tive committeé included Honorary President, Mrs. T. McMillan; Presi- dent Mrs. G. H. Ross; Fret Vice- ' President Miss Flora Stewart; Re- cording Secretary, Miss Jessie Fras- _ or; Oorresponding Secretary Miss Mary Taylor; Treasurer Miss B. Robinson; Residence committee, Miss O. Sommerville; membership com- mittee, Miss H, Brown; Past Presi- dent, Mrs. G. 8. Young; Mrs. J. A, Cooper, Miss W. Hay, Mrs. W. L. McFarland, Miss D. Wilson ani Miss C. Whitton. In the receiving line 'were Mrs. Bruce Taylor, wife of Principal Taylor, Kingston, wearing black with blue sequing and corsage bouquet of orchids; J.' M. Macdon- mell, president of the Alumni; Mrs. George H. Ross, president of the Alumnae, wearing black velvet wii ¢loth of silver and spray of flowers at the girdle; Mrs. W. F. Nickle, in flame and silver brocade. 'The little supper tables were most attractively done in the Queen's colors--red, yel- low and blue. During the evening Miss Jean Chown sang and Miss Alice Goodwin was at the piano, An or- chestra stationed at the farther end of the galleries, completely hidden Ly palms and ferns, played delightful Fhicient oan] Lite's Social Side 2 dance music. Cards were enjoyed in the upper gallery. A few of the Byests were: Mrs. J. M. Maedon- nell, Mr. and"Mrs. D. B. Hanna, | Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Longwell, Col. and Mrs. J. A. Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. George 8. Young, Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Jordan, Mr. and Mrs, W. 8S. Morden, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. M. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tov- ell, Dr. and Mrs. E. Paul, Dr. and Mrs. A. Mason, Mrs. Leonard, St. Catherines; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeigh, Mr, and Mrs, Consello, Mr. and Mrs. Dill Calvin, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Rodden, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wormwith, Mr. and Mrs. Vogan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. Callum, Mrs. George Grover, Mr. Irwin Grover, Miss White, Miss Jean Ohown, Miss Mary Taylor, the Principgl's dauga- ter; Miss Helen Goodwin, Miss Ruth Campbell, Miss Olga Somerville, Miss M. Henderson, Miss B. Robinson, Miss C. Beauprea, Miss Ella Percival, Miss Charlotte Whitton, Mr. and Mrs. E. COoleman, Dr. Dunning, Capt. L. Keene, Dr. Murray Mac- Millan. * eo The Lend-a-Hand Oircle of the King's Daughters, were the charm- ing hostesses of a most suecessful five cent course supper on Tuesday evening, which will be an annual av- ent, and many people present wished it would be a daily one ,especially those who haven't a kitchen £0 get nice home-made teas in, Beans, salad, coffee, ice cream and cake, were on the bill of fare and it was surprising how much one got for 28 or 36 cents. Mns. Russell Derry, the president, Laura A. Kirkman Cooking For One, Two Reader Friends have written me to ask for menus for a woman who is living alone and doing her own cooking. "There are so many women living alone, Hke me," says One of these letters, "and I believe they would all appreciate an article , on this subject." : : The problem in cooking for one- ®elf alone, is to select foods that dhe ean buy in small enough quantities 80 that the leftovers will not be more than enough for one meal. Roasts such ag leg-of-lamb, for in- Stance, are out of the questfon--un- Joss one wishes to have a guest in to ' share #t with, 'In the following menus I have not touched upon breakfast; for the average woman likes about the same things for breakfast, day in,day out, and would not follow my suggestions for varying them. When cooking potatoes #t is best to do a double portion--hdlf for the Wext day. As a pile would last too ' Song for one person, the ple pastry oan be baked in tart patties and these shells filled with eithér a Jemon filling, raisin filling or & plain 'Jelly filling. Sunday Noon Dinner: Can be Con- ~ Somme (using only half of it), beef _ oat, mashed potatoe (double quanti- ty), can of peas (half of it), coffee and radsin tarts, Sunday, Night Tea: Potato Salad from left-over potatoes and bottled Salad dressing, - cocoa, preserves, i Monday Noon Launch: Peanut hut- fer sandwiches, tea, stewed prunes. Monday Night Dinter: Other half oan of the consumme, boiled pota- * toes, cold beer loaf, other half can of Peas, pickles and tarts. Tuesday Noon Lunch: Baked ma- wcaroni and cheese, cacoa, apple sauce, Tuesday Night Dinner: Broiled lice of ham, creamed potatoes (left over from last night), spinach, cof- fee gelatine desert (enough for twice). : Wednesday Noon Lunch: Last night's ham left\overs minced and mixed with bolled, mashed potatoes, made into cakes, and fried. Coffee, rest of gelatine dessert. Wednesday Night Dinner: Can- ned chicken soup (1-2 can), chops, baked potatoes, canned corn, and canned pine-apple. . A Thursday Noon Lunch: Cream cheese sandwiches, other balf-can of corn backed in ramekin, tea, cookies; Thursday Night Dinner: Rest of last night's chicken soup, Hamburg Steak meat balls, boiled rice, onions, coffee, rest of last night's can of pine- apple, Friday Noon Lunch: Left-ovér rice, from last night, formed imto balls with floured hands and fried, then eaten with sirup. Tea. Friday Night Dinner: One-half can tomato soup, boiled cod, boiled pota- toes, beets, and lemon meringue tarts, a Saturday Noon Lunch: Bacon sandwiches (using cold, left-over bacon from breafast), cocoa, cook- fes. Saturday Night Dinner: 'Other half-can of tomato soup, pork and beans, fried potatoes, left-over cook- ed beets heated in vinegar with spices (a quick pickle); orange- banana salad, and tapioca pudding. If the housekeeper has dinner at noon; the luncheon menus given here may be used for suppers with equal appropriateness, Tomorrow--Some Knitting end Crocket Directions, 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 sell-nddressed envelope must be enclosed with the guestion--The Editor, . : . Carefully selected and blended coffee-beans expertly roasted and ground produce delicious assist- ants, who made ideal waitresses. Mrs. Edwin Walsh and Miss Etta Smith were at the door both to wel- come tive visitors and to see that they paid five cents for every punch nan their card, and Miss Irene Shaw, Miss Ruby Driver and Miss Anna 'Yol- lard. sang charmingly end" Donald Simpson played on his violin; Ernest Madrard acted as accompanist for several numbers. The room was full between six and seven o'clock, and lucky were those who got a table at once, so the pleasant event was a financial success as well as a social success, \ - . » ' The Tuesddy curling tea was a large and pleasant event of a very gay day, and many people took ad- vantage of their membership to at- tend it. Daffodils centred the dainty tea table in charge of Mrs. W. Moore and Mrs. E. Green whose assistants were Mrs. J. M. Hughes, Mrs. J. G. Elliott and Mrs. W, Hobart Dyde. Among those present were Mrs. G. A. Robinson, Mrs. F. B. Phillips, Mrs. G. H. Willlamson, Mrs. J. F. Sparks, Mrs, Arthur Lingham, Mrs. C. W. Lane, Mrs. Charles McKay, Mrs. W, J. Crothers, Mrs. H, V. Fin- ney, St. Catharines, Mrs, Ross Mec- Rae, Mrs. Arthur Ellis, Mrs. J. C. Ponsford, Mrs. W. W. Gibson, "Mrs. R. N. F. MacFarlane, Mrs, T. M. As- selstine, Mrs. Harold L. .Day, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. George Warner, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Cartwright, Miss Betts, Miss Lewis, and Miss S. Gibson. . - . Mrs. Philip Dumoulin, the Bank of Montreal Residence, Sydenham street, finished the winter season by giving a pleasant bridge on the evening of Shrove Tuesday, when Mrs. G. Hun- ter Ogilvie was the winner of the souvenir of the game. At supper General Rutherford proposed the health of Princess Mary which was enthusiastically received and all good wishes given to the pretty Princess who is now Viscountess Lacelles. The guests included General and Mrs. R. W. Rutherford, Brig.-Gener- al King and Mrs. WwW. .B. Shuttle- worth King. Col. and Mrs. G. Hun- ter Ogilvie, Mrs. Constantine, Mrs. TD R. Hemming, Col. and Mrs. Norman Leslie, Col. and Mrs, F. Owen Hodgins, Colone] Young, J. H. Birkett, Colonel Foulkes and Dr. McKee, . . . The dance given in tle city hall on Tuesday evening after the splen- did performance at the Grand Opera House by the students of Queen's, Was a very gay and happy affair and one of the prettiest dcenes. Mrs. James O. Macdonald and Mrs, George Awrey were the patronesses, and the sympathy six orchestra played for the crowds of dancers, The "Fun and Frolie," of the evening was in the air, and the colorful dresses of the performerg who had danced so charm ingly on the stage flashed to and fro adding to the galety of 'the scene. Supper was served and the party broke up in the early hours of the morning. * * * Mrs. T. Callander, Barrie street, €ave a pleasant bridge of three tables on Tuesday afternoon, and at the toa hour a few more People came in to Join the players, when Mrs. Ww. B. Carey and Mrs. Travers Hora made tea at the charmingly arranged tea table, lovely with golden daffodils. The winners of the souvenirs of the game were Mrs. E. C. J. Schmid- kn, Miss Mowat and Miss Frances Sullivan. + * os. ¥ Miss Phyllis McManus, is with Major end Mrs, University avenue, Miss Kitty Torrance, Alfred street, 3 smpitstnng at tea on Thureday Belleville, McManus, G. Bogart, Wellington. street, has| Teturned to Havergal College, To- ronto. Mrs. Dyson Hague, Toronto, and Mrs. Mortmer Alkinson and Mry. Robert Bowie, Brockville, are stay- ing with Mrs. Francis King, Stuart street, Miss Bessie Abernetly, Albert street, returned from Toronto today. LJ . . The Bishop of Alexandria and Mr. Macdonell, A things are becoming to a women-- tears and rouge." The reverse of this opinipn is that of Wildam Cowper, the English poet. Writing to the Rev. Willem Unwin on the subject of the immorality of face-paimting, he says: "In France it seems to be a symp- tom of modest consciousness, French faces having neither white nor red of their own. French women are natiirally either brown or yellow. This humble acknowledgement of a defect looks like a virtue. They do not even attempt an imitation of na- ture, but besmear themselves hastily, being only anxious to lay on emough. A French women though painted an dnch deep, may be virtuous, discreet. But in England painted ladies are not entitled to the same apology. Anxiety to be more beautiful than mature made them is a symptom not favorable to the idea of modesty, They are guilty of a 'design to de- cefve and if to deceive, with what purpose?" To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble 4 THURSDAY, MARCH 2nq, While this promises to be a day of activity, judging by certain import- ant transits, yet it may not he a day without its anxieties and hazards, Jt will be safe to make plans and to look to the making of future agree- ments and contracts, but perhaps not fo bring them to a finality, as the financial prospects are decidedly ad- verse, Moneys should not be put in jeopardy either in investment or speculation. Those in the employ- ment of others should be careful, and tendency to 'be rash and ir- ritable should be suppressed. Social amd domestic affairs are favored. Those whose birthday it is may not expedt a year of umalloyed satis- faction. They may have some dif- ficulties to surmount, and they should not risk their money or spec- ulate. Guard the employment. A child born on this day will be clever, talented, accomplished and deter- mined, but may be extravagant and unreliable unless carefully trained in early life, Classified advertisements are a sure thing, not just a chance, ------------ --_------e Wiat th Editor Hears | Tha: souvenirs of Princess Mary's wedding were distributed in Toronto at the Sick Children's Hos- pital, and Bucdld Hall, the home of the invalid and incurable soldiers. The souvenirs consisted of tins of coffee, each tin bearing a lithograph of Princess Mary and Viscount Las- celles, encircled with white heathe, the emblem of good luck. That the modern woman may be pe, agg but at least she no longer ta a connoisseur's pride in matching her physical disabilities againet those of other exponents of licate." That the housewives ask, "Why are plain soda biscuits still at twice pre-war prices?" That Princess Mary selected the two hymns which were sung at her wedding to Lord Lascelles, "Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven," and "0 Perfect Love, All Human Thought Transcending." ---- That at least 2,000 persons bene- fited this year by the donations of the needle work guild of Canada. That all the bells in London rang a merry peal for the royal bride of Shrove Tuesday, and baskets of flow- ers were sold on the streets, every one wearing a buttonhole {th honor of England's princess, That Geoffrey O'Hara who is at present dn Toronto, sang his own composition, "There is No Death," at a concent under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club on Tuesday even- ing. Teach children what to put in their stomachs rather than where the sto- mach is, and how to keep the skin clean rather than how many bones they have in their bodies, says a well- known physician. The chief drawback to emoking for Women's stated to be the effect it has on thé voice and throat, Tea fn moderation is a useful stim- ulant; but if drunk to excess it will cause great depressfon. the gentle feminine art of being "de- | |f e-- TTT | ARE YOU AWARE THA Toss Err-------------- "SALAD A" TE A Natural Leaf Green Tea is and sold in sealed packets same form as the f Black Teas of "Salada' Geta Packet « « « eo « « Yo ut up n the HAMBURG STEAK PORK CHOPS ..............28¢ ROUND STEAK .............20e SAUSAGE .. SIRLOIN STEAK ......... ++35¢. | SARDINES ,...........3 for 20e. PROMPT DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS F. C. MARTIN & SON CORNER OF PRINCESS AND FRONTENAC STREETS CUT HAM ....00iavvruivrn.. B00 FOR TEMPTING AND DELICIOUS PASTRY Cream Puffs filled with the purest of cream, TRY OUR CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS THEY ARE DELICIOUS For enticing Pastry See Our Window Dis- play. Geo. Masoud 238 Princess Street - - = Phone 980. Cota) \ Ym Let this "COW IN KITCHEN'. ¢ell oh any her sto Y "Anyone can buy milk," says this Cow in your Kitchen--it may be good milk or it may not! It may be pure or it may not! It may be rich in nourishing quali- ties, or it may not | It may keep--or it may not. / housewife who takes a pride in her skilful buying--who makes every cent do a cent's worth of work or more --who protects her family from the dan- gers of ordinary milk--who insists on supreme quality milk-- That woman insists on having in her kitchen always, a libesal supply of St. Charles Milk "with the left in", It is good! It is pure! It és rich! It does keep fresh! Wholesome! Conven- ient! Economical} For every milk use! Order a few tins from your grocer to-day. : "A size for every need." ESET FREES St for he Borden Cooks back. Itie FREE. Addreve The Borden 1 YOUR