LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Teie- phone 2613. Private 'phone 857w. . . . More than fifty women graduates met Monday night at a delightfully arranged dinner in the Daffodil, Ot- tawa, when plans for an alumnae as sociation of Ottawa district were completed. In the past the assocla Lois Booth will inciude her cousin, Mrs. W. D. Herridge, as matron of honor, and the Ladies Elizabeth and Mary Byng, Miss Cook and Miss Henderson, of Ottawa, as brides- maids. * » . Mrs. J. C. Ponsford, The Ward- en's Residence, Portsmouth, is en- ------------ | ( COMING EVENTS ] Notice of future events, not in- tended to raise money, 2c. per word, mifimum 50c.; if held ito raise money, 4c. per word, minimum $1.00. Reception and Personal Notices || 25 words or less, $1.00. St. Paul's W. A Tea and Sale, Miss Percival's, 237 Brock Street, Wednes- day, Feb. 13th, 3 to 6 pm Bell Telephone switchboard and mov- TOMORROW'S MENU. Breakfast Bananas Cereal Coffee Boiled Eggs powdered sugar with it, and cream. Bread-Chicken Custard:--Butter two small individual baking dishes or ramekins, and put into them the following mixture: two tablespoons For Your Health you should buy the best. "SALADA" ; TEA. rn of bread crumbs, one egg, one cup of sweet milk and one-fourth tea- spoon of salt. Beat the egg well, add the milk and salt, then pour this over the chicken and bread crumbs, Stir well before putting this in ths ramekins. Set the ramekins in a shallow pan filled with hot water, and place this pan in a moderate oven. The water surrounding the ramekins must not boll while in the oven or the custard wil "whey."" Bake one hour, or until the custard is "set." Egg-Nest:--Toast a good-sized Toast Luncheon Baked Macaroni and Ham Wholewheat Bread Lettuce ing picture demonstration, Notre Dame hall, Friday, Feb. 8th, § p.m Every- body welcome Silver collection for Children of Mary Poor Rellef. tertaining at bridge this afternoon for her guests, Mrs. 8S. H. Clarke, Mrs. R. H. tion has been a joint one of both men and women of Queen's Univer- sity. The new organization provides Entrance, Alta., and for a committee of three of its mem- Mason, Almonte. bers to.be on the old executive. .< 20 Mrs. R. G. Dobler was elected The Misses Minnie and Mabel Mec. president. Associated with her.on Gall, Queen street, entertained on the executive will be, vice-president Tuesday evening for Miss Bessie ' Miss J. Raitt; secretary treasurer, Simpson, a bride of next week. E Miss E. Cross; committee Misses * vt --- Mona Osborne, Grace McGregor,! Mrs, Hubert Stethel azd iff son, That the newest candles are mada Jessie Muir, Mora Guthrie, Freda Carson, St. John'e;" Que., aré"with |, , triangular shape of scented Stothers. Mr. and Mre._R' J. Carson, "Remilly | way which burns evenly and gives The members intend to put forth House," Barrie street. out a delicious perfume all the is the purest and most scientifically prepared tea, sold today. -- Try it. aps a year. Sand should be put on the streets as soon as possible after it Is needed and every householdar should do his share towards maklag the walks safe. Tea Jelly Dinner Lamb Chops - Mashed Potatoes Peas Carrots Coleslaw Coffee Cottage Pudding Some Good Dishes For Invalids, . Nourishing Cream of Wheat: -- Make the cereal with milk instead BUY ADVERTISED GOODS They Must Always Give Full Value every effort to secure the addition- | se al $16,000 needed for the comple- | tion of the new women's residence of the University, the corner stone of | which was laid last November. Since | the estimates of cost were announced it has been found that $15,000 more! is needed. If this 1s secured at once, and stone is cut during the winter it will mean the saving of a large amount of money. * - . A small dance was given at the, Tote de Pont barracks on Tuesday evening by the officers of the R.C. M.A. in honor of the men who have been taking a short course at the | barracks. Col. Constantine and 'Mrs. | Frederick Alderson received, and] among those present were Major and Mrs. Frederick Carson, Major and Mrs. K. N. Halloway, Capt. and Mrs. | _Hamilton Roberts, Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Murchie, Mrs. W. G. Beeman, | Misses Gwendolyn and Doris Folger, | Miss Louiee Hil, Miss Aline Ruther. | ford, Miss Doris McKay, Miss Helen Nicol, Miss Helen Tofleld, Messrs. | Mundell, Rutherford, Cunningham, | Carsley, Panet, Capt. Brownfield, | Capt. Macdonald and some of the | . younger officers, . . . Miss Hattie Chown's class at Syd- | enham street Sunday school gave a | useful and pleasant sewing party in| the hall on Tuesday afternoon. At six o'clock a table prettily decorated was | surrounded with about forty women and girls who had been hard at work sewing for one of Kingston's chari-| table institutions. They sat down to a delicious meal with hot potatoes, cold ham and dainty sweets. Mrs. R. §H. Bell and several other ladles 'wera the guests of the class. Work went on again after tea and a happy evening was spent by the girls and \ their friends. . . Miss Kathleen Daly and Mrs. W, and Mrs, Auguste Lemieux. She will of Miss Lois Booth to Prince Erik Frontenac bridge om again Mrs. Percy Chown, street, entertained at Tuesday and fis entertaining this afternoon and evening. . . . . Mrs. Austin Gilles is one of the Ottawa hostesses entertaining at dinner this week for Miss Lois Booth and Prince Erik of Denmark. ' * . * Mrs. Francis Macnee; St: Lawrence Cottage, is giving a Mah Jongg party on Thursday for Mrs. W. G. Beé- man. - . * Mrs. Hamilton Roberts, Welling- ton street, will entertain at bridge on Friday for Mrs. W. G. Beeman. . * . Mrs. Philip Du Moulin, Sydenham street, will entertain at bridge on Thursday. : Miss Miriam Shaw, Perth, spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Vera Shaw, Bagot street. Len. Smith, B.Sc., Halleybury, and his sister, Miss Smith, Toronto, are here for the Queen's Science dancs and dinner, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilmot, O:- tawa, are in the city visiting Mr. Wilmot's mother, Mrs. N. Wilmot, Clergy street. * - . » . Mr. Mackenzie, Montreal, and Mr, Henry, Ottawa, will be with Prof. and Mrs. W. P. Wilgar for the Science dinner. Dr. Alcock, Ottawa, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. BE. L. Bruce, Vie- toria street, for the Science dance and dinner. Mrs. Frederick aiderson, Colling- wood street, will go to Ottawa on Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. be among the guests at the marriage of Denmark. Miss Marjorie Lefave, Oshawa, while, reponts London, where candles have quite supplanted electricity for | the lighting of the fashionable din- ner-table. . That scarfs of all kinds are to be much worn this spring and add a gay touch to the costume which is most attraotive. That the decorations arranged in Grant Hall for the Science dance of 1924 which will be held tonight, are unique, That women are needed at the Kingston General Hospital to joia the sewing bee arranged dy the Wo- man's Aid. MISS CECIL SMITH Canada's woman representative in the Agure skating events &t the Olympic games, : M! THE MAN WHO WINS. The man who wins is the man who works J. Drysdale were in charge of the Who was with Mrs. James Sowards, The man who toils while the next of with water, and just before serv. ing stir in one beaten egg-yoke Serve with cream. Baked Toast:--Cut thin slices of bread, butter them, lay them in a baking pan and pour over them a little sweet milk, Bake in a very hot over till brown, then serve. Souffle Potato Cup:--Bake a large potato and cut from the top a generous slice. Scoop out the inter ior, mash well, season to suit !n- dividual taste, then mix with it the stiffly-beaten white of one egg. Re. fill the empty skin, letting it heap up well on top (do not replace top slice) brown in oven and serve. Date-Oatmeal Molds:--Make oat- meal in the usual way and when creamy and thoroughly cooked, stir in chopped dates to the proportion of one cup of stoned, chopped dates to a pint of oatmeal. While still hot, turn the mixture into small cups to cool and mold. Serve one of these little molds, turned out of its cup, as the desert of one meal. As the oatmeal is not sweetened, serve Pn decorative quality. It is thought that the art was of Persian origin, and there are pieces in the British Mus- eum of great value of this lovely work. The Italians, too, well under- stood the art of making lusire ware; and possibly the direct English in- gpiration came from them. The copper or brown lustre is the commonest variety, done on red earthenware, decorated with orna- ment in relief, this being either left white or colored. But the more valued pieces are of silver or, what is termed by experts, silver resist lustre. In the first case the lustre is glazed whité, and then painted with a design in sflver. In the latter the pattern is, first painted on the surface of the pottery with an ad- hesive mixture, and then the article is again fired. When the adhesive round of bread but do not butter it. Separate one egg, beating the whita stiff with a pinch of salt. Now pile the frothy white on the toast in the shape of a nest. Make a hole In the centre of this "nest" and put one- third teaspoon of butter and the egg- yoke into it. Slip this into a mode= ate oven to bake from six to eight minutes (it should not bake so long that the egg is tough and leathery-- only till the egg is congealed). Serve at once. Tomorrow: --The Lamp Shades. All inquiries addressed to Mise Kirkman in oars of the "Bfficlent Housek"eping" department will be answered in these columns in their tnrn. This requires oousiderable ime, however, owing to the gréat namber received. So if a p 1 sr quicker reply is desired, a stamp- od and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the quesilon. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street number, and the name of yoar city and province. ~The Editor. A New Beaded of Vancouver. Oh, the most insinu- ating and heart-moving little gad- gets, we do solemnly affirm! Gum boots, we call them. But what a soulless, unimaginative, positively Victorian name for 'those shining little boots, those little Hessian boots, which twinkle in and out be- neath the ever-lengthening but still endurable, skirta of Vancouver, upon the damp but never actually wet-- perish the thought, not actually wet, as we understood it once in Victoria ~----the glistening, moistened pave- ments, then, of Vancouver. They have little furry tops, those tiny boots, little furry .tops of almost- Astrachan or mountain goat, or something furry, anyway, and they walked straight into, over, or across, the heart of this scribe." ARE Good of your Healt You can buy Linen to good advantage now We are offering pure Linen Huck Towels -- good sizes, with hemmed ends, for 75¢. a pair. Pure Linen Hemstitched Towels-- fine quality, for 50c. each. Pure Linen Table Cloths -- 2 x 2 yards, 2x2} yards--all new patterns, | Aberdeen avenue for the Arts dance, has returned home. THE ROAD. There's a tang in the air from the man shirks; # weekly tea at the Ladies' Curling The man who stands in his deep Club on Tuesday afternoon. Tea mixture is removed the pattern shows up in white on a silver . was poured by Mrs. B. O. Sliter, as. ' sisted by Mrs. A. Mackenzie, Mrs. C. D. Martin and Mrs. J. A. MacFar-| Jane. Several tables of bridge were | in play and the ice being keen, in- teresting games were in progress both between the men and the ladies during the afternoon. eo » » Their Excellencies, the Governor- General and the Lady Byng of Vimy | still carried to will entertain at dinner on Tues-| day evening in honor of H.R.H. Prince Valdimar, H.R.H. Prince Erik and his fancee, Miss Lois Booth. The Editor Hears the Streefl Railway Company to give cent severe storms. With a generator short and slippery rails, people were amount of power was avallable. reported as the result of falls on the That the Kingston public apprec- fates the successful effort made by an efficient service during the re. their destination with comfort, if not so quickly as they would have been if the usual That the number of broken bones Who a lesson learns from the man distress . we With his head held high in the deadly press Yes, he is the man who wins. The man who wing is the man who knows The value of pain and the wérth of woes who falls And a moral finds in his mournful walls; Yes, he is the man who wins. The man who wins is the who stays In the unsought paths and man the The wedding attendants of Misa} ley streets is unusually large this rocky ways; perhaps, and then To help some failure to rise again Ah! he is the man who wins, And, who lingers now |. And the man who wing is the man who hears The curse of the envious ears who goeg his way with his head held high And passes the failures by, For he is the man who wins, --HENRY EDWARD WARNER. in his But wrecks of ®the COLLECTORS HUNTING IT London Reports Vogue for Quafnt Pieces. : The lustre ware beloved of our grandmothers, and always fascinat- ing to the true connoisseur of china, after a brief period of eclipse is com- ing into its own again, and, says a London writer, a well known dealer sald recently that he was continually receiving commissions for the rare pink lustre, specimens of tea cups and milk jugs in this fetching high prices at sales. Wales--the Wales tourist--used to be the happy hunt- ing ground of the amateur collector, but the net of the far-sighted dealer has spread jtself 'so thoroughly to- day that it is becoming increasingly dificult to obtain a good nineteenth centuries a q lustre ware was made In and specimens of this period are in great demand on accouat of that is off the beaten track of the |. ground. The "old fashioned cottage lustre in pink, purple, red, and blue is be- ing copied by a modern firm, which is showing most attractive replicas of the eighteenth century designs, and at the British Industries Fair a Staf- fordshire firm had an exhibit of utility lustre ware which was on view again in October at the Industrial Art Exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum, and which is quite unique. The lustre used is based om metals, and its designs, though modern in influence, show the tra- ditions of the beautiful Hispano- Mooresque ware which the Arabs in- troduced into Spain about the be- ginning of the fifteenth centyry. ---------------- VANCOUVER GIRLS WEAR GUM BOOTS. A Victoria, B.C., scribe, .a man, pokes some fun at the Vanpouver girls who persist in ignoring the rain: "Bless their gallant - young hearts! After four days of what we should like to call rain, but must not do so until we are safe home in Victoria again, you would think that those pretty young creatures would find it a little trying in the matter of smart French heels and silken stockings and the very trimmest an. kles. But, Madame Victoria, it does not bother your charming sisters of Vancouver. What we were really speaking of was those charming pro- vocative, rakish yet strictly proper, chie little, cunning; little gum boots worth by the sweet and gallant girls CHASE'S ATTA wind-swept sea, There's a breadth from the honey. eyed moor; There's a long, gray road, that ia calling me-- A road with an endless lure. It 'has led me far from the world of care To the of the hill and dale And with dp light as the pack I bead I follow the-sun-lit trail. O never did skies so wondrous blue Break forth from the misty mora- O never did sun give richer hue To the gold of the ripened corn; And never did hours such peace In. spire, . When the long. glad day has sped, And I leave the glow of my lone campp fire To creep to my star-lit bed. The day is a chain or golden hours* The night is a sjlvered dome; The day has its dreams 'mong way side flowers; The night has its thoughts of home. And the voice of the wide is calling stilt Where the path winds far and free, O the moor and hill with their magic thrill, And the long, grey road for me! ~A Lochead, in Open Air. MONTREAL SCHOOL ISSUE. for $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 each. Odd Table Napkins--all pure linen, at 30c., 40c. and 45c¢. each. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waldron Store. THE LINDSAY PIANO STYLE "A." $445 The Lindsay Plano is an instru- ment of exceptional quality, built on a plan of dependability. "Full Iron frame, overstrung bass, ivory keys, three pedals, ma-, hogany case and beautiful tone. Sold on easy terms.