THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG sis a SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1084. NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS | LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Teie- phone 2618, Private 'phone 857w. - - » Among the parties given this week for Miss Bessie Simpson, a Bride of next week was a merry one one Thursday evening of which Mrs. Harold Harvey, Alfred street, was the hostess. A feature of this plea- sant gathering was the arrival of the little son of the house, Billie, dressed in white with a big red Beart on his head and drawing a toy motor car gaily decked, with stream- ers and further adorned with tin eans. The tiny car was laden with dainty handkerchiefs, the gifts of the guests. Many good wishes were re- | eelved by the 'sweet volced bride- | elect. Mrs. Harvey was assisted by Mrs. Frederick McGall and Miss Phronie Gimblett. . . . Mrs. Austin Gillies a delightfully ar- ranged "the dansant" on Thurs- afternoon in honor of Miss Lois | Booth and Prince Erik of Denmark. | Spring flowers were used effective- iy to adorn the rooms. The guests «included: Lady Elizabeth and Lady Mary Byng, Mrs. W. D. Herridgo, Miss Marjory Cook, Miss Betty Hen- derson, H.R.H. Prince Valdemar, Count Leon de Moultke Huitfeldt, Count Roussy de Salles and Col- onel C. 0. Fellows, M.C., and many others. Colonel and entertained at Na . . The Misses Emily and Hermine de Roussy de Sales, Montreal, are going to Ottawa to attend the wed- ding of Miss Lois Booth and Prince Erik, of Denmark, on Monday. Their brother, Count de Roussy de Sales, «, is to be an usher at the wedding. \ . » » * Mr. and Mrs. John Roddy, Divi- sion street, entertained at dinner on DRESSING apply the dnsing She Spo 3 atic Ew kept et soft, od waterprool. othe = | under the auspices of the Children Thursday evening when their guesis included thirty ot their friends and relatives. After dinner a handsome mantel clock was, presented to the host and hostess with sincere wisa- es for a happy future. Cards were played and an enjoyable eveniag spent. . . A very appreciative audience fill- ed Notre Dame Hall on Friday even- ing when W. A. Spriggs, manager of the Kingston office of the Bell Tele- phone Co., gave a switchboard dem- onstration and a lectyre on the pro- gress of tramsmission of news from the stone age to the telephone age, of Mary. Miss Marie McDonald sang sweetly and Mr. and Mrs. R. G Betts played several much énjoyed piano and violin numbers. Miss Ida Ronan, the president of the club, presented Miss Reynolds and Miss Fitzgerald, who operated the sWwitch- board, with a box of candy 4nd a vate of thanks was given to Mr. Spriggs, proposed by Miss Kathleen Corrigan and seconded by Miss Flor- ence O'Donnell . . . * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hudson, now residing in Detroit, Mich., recently entertained a number of Kingston friends residing there, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, and Mrs. Wiltrid Gyaham, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Martin. . LJ . Mrs. Henry Joseph is entertaining the members of the Montreal Branch of the Canadian Women's Press Club at her residence, 687 Mountain street, on Friday evening, February 15th, at a quarter past eight o'clock when she will speak on her "Impres- sions of Europe." . . * » Mrs. W, J. B. White, University avenue, entertained at bridge on Friday evening when the prizes wers won' by Mrs. 8. H. Simpson and Mrs. Percy Chown. Mrs. Edwin Rees poured coffee assisted by Miss Vivien White and Miss Anna Mahood. Mrs. Elmer "Davis, Sydenham street, entertained at the tea hour on Thureday when Mrs, Manley Baker presided at the tea table which was effectively decorated with spring blossoms. " . * Mrs. Frederick Taylor, 98 Bagot street, will receive for the first time since coming to Kingston, on Wed- nesday, Feb. 13th from 4 to 6, o'- clock. y ° . ® Mrs. Hamilton Roberts, Welling- ton street, gave a small bridge on Friday afternoon for Mrs. W. G. Beeman. ' * * * Mrs. Victor Anderson, Barriefield, was a bridge club hostess on Fri- day. * ss 9 Mrs. A. Mackenzie, Banl streer, gave a small bridge on Thursday. * . i" Mrs. Louis May, of New York, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alexan- der Primrose, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sutherland, St. Louis, are expected to reach the city on Wednesday next to remain for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. N. Kelly, Mallorytown, is spending the week in Kingston wi'ly her daughter, Mrs. Campbell, while the doctor is in Toronto. 'Miss Hattie B. Miller, Napanée, is spending & month in Kingston, the, guest of her cousin, Mrs, G. F. Cliff, Brook street. . * 9 Mrs. Sherron, Philadelphia, is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs, W. Wend- ling Anglin. Mrs. Paul Crouch and her littie daughter, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ¢. B. Marrison, Alfred street, have returned to Boston, Maes. Mr. Morgan, Niagara-on-the-Lake, arrived ay 0 join Mrs. Morgan who is with their daughter Mrs. Douglas Ellis and Col. Ellis, Queen street apartments. Mrs. Hugh Shuttleworth returned to London Ont., on Thursday after a visit to Prof. and Mrs. Duncan Me- Arthur, King street. * eo 0 Lieut.-Gov. and Mrs. Cockshutt and Miss Margaret Cockshutt ars smiling on Feb. 23rd, by the Al. riatic, for the Mediterranea. ' } © W. GQ, Kiad and Miss Ida street, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. Kidd and Mrs. Charles Chicago. t.-Col. Constantine and Mrs. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cassidy, Mr. | a ------ L COMING EVENTS Notice of future events, not in: tended to raise money, 2¢. per word, minimum 50c.; MM held to raise money, 4c. per word, minimum §1.0v. Reception and Personal Notices 28 words or less, $1.00 Jack McKelvey will address ¢ meet- ing, called by the Central Cguncil Home and School Club, im Macdona.d at § p.m. on Supervised Playgrounds. Parents are invited to attend. AA A Ae A AAA AAA will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. kvans Steen, Neison sireet. . . LJ Miss Margaret Guthrie, Queen's Residence, karl street, has left Lo spend a short time at her home in Ottawa. A. E. Chalmers, B.Sc. Toronto, was one of the science graduates in town for the dance on Wednesday. Mrs. S _H. Clarke, Entrance, Alta., who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ponsford, The Warden's Residence, Portsmoutl, will leave next week for St. Thom- as and other Ontario towns, She will return to Kingston before leav- ing for her home in the west. Miss Mary Booth, Toronto, was with her sister, Miss Marjorie Boota, Queen's Residence, while in town for the Science dance. Miss Myrtle McCourt, Queen's Un- iversity, has left for her home in Ot- tawa. Miss Irene Brayman, Kingston General hospital, visiting her par- ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Brayman, Brockville, has returned to the city. The Editor Hears "That loud applause greeted the ascent to the throne of ¢he little screen actor, Jackie Coogan, whose wonderful power of expressing his meaning through his face and ges- tures while never losing his ohfid- ishness, never fails to delight. But it was noticed that the Kingstonians who were so loyal to the little soreén king could not stand at attention for thirty seconds while "The King" was played as the sovereign of the Bri- tish Pmpire was thrown oa the screen. ' ---- That the glorious sunshine of Fri- day was greatly appreciated after the dull weather of the last few weeks. A little more of this weather and the florists would have & display of flowers that would really look spring- like. Ja--" That Isabel Ecclestone Mackay, addressing a women's club on "The Beginning of Authorship," empha- sized the study of the most suitable magazine as part of the author's A.B.C. An author who could write of an old subject from a mew angle had achieved something of auwthor- ship. A publisher brought out books that he thought would sell, and he must refuse maay. - That the urban school trustees' convention to be held in Kingston at the end of the month, promises to be a splendid event. At the gath- ering Kingston's Jady trustees, Mesdames Newlands, Godwin and Revélle, will be seconded by Mrs. Caroline Hunt, London,, Ont.; Mrs. W. R. Morris, Peterboro; Mrs. W. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35¢ "Danderine" does Wonders LL IN n> /} : i i z £ ; : Sw 4 i t of school, Monday evening, February i.tn, if TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grapefruit Cereal 'Wholewheat Waffles Coffee Dinner Olives Cream of Spinach Soup. Rump Roast of Beet Mashed Potatoes Squash Fruit Salad Chocolate Pudding . Luncheon _ English Monkey Wholewheat Bread Celery Preserves Coffee Coffee Cake Efficient Housek eeping for Saturday Contributed Recipes. Reader Friends have semt in the following recipes to help other read- ers: Subscriber: -- 'Not long ago 'A. M.' requested receipes which called for rice our. Here are two I have: "Rice Flour Muffins:--Mix {to- gether one-well beaten egg, one tablespoon of sugar, one cup of sweet milk and one and one-half cups of rice flour sifted with two teaspoona of baking powder. Turn the mixture into buttered gem-pans and bake in a hot oven for 25 minutes. "Rice Flour Sponge Cake:---Beat the yolks of four eggs till thick, then | beat into them on cup of granulated sugar and two teaspoons of vanilla. Fold in the stiffly-beaten whites «¢ the four eggs alternately with three- fourths of a cup of rice flour. Bake from 35 to" 40 minutes in am un- greased tin in a moderate oven." J.M.:--"In response to 'A.M.' who recently requested rice flour recipes, I am sending the following: "Rice Cakes:--Cream together three table spoons of butter and three tablespoons of sugar; add ona beaten egg, one teaspoon of lemon Brown, Toronto; Mrs. W. Crowe, Guelph, and Miss Colter, Brantford. That Rt. Rev. J. C. Farthing, Bishop of Montreal, will conduct a teaching mission in St. George's ca- thedral early in Lent. That meny women attended the opening of the Provincial Legisla- tune at Toromto., A. contemporary quotes the following remarks: "I than the farme's!" said a U.F.0. lady who had donned an evening frock, to which was added an ostrich fan "Why should they 1" sald a polite Tory" don't ses that they look any better type juice, one-half teaspoon of grated lemon rind, and one cup of rice flour. Turn out onto a bread' board and roll very thin. Cut with a cookie cutter and bake in a hot oven for perhaps 15 minutes--or till brown." : F. A, H--"Sourdough Bread:-- To begin the process, make a sponge as for ordinary yeast bread, using either or compressed yeast. Let this dough or sponge set to rise, and after it rises let it set to sour for three days, in a rather warm place At any time after the ferment takes place, take @ part of the sourdough and put it in your mixing bowi: add enough water to make the amount of dough youn desire, then salt to suit the taste and add a small amount of sugar; set this iu a warm pldce to rise and sour again (from time to time, as need requires, add to the first sponge, always keep- ing a quantity of the first sponge to act as a starter. It is a good plan too, to add a small amount of yeast to keep up the life of the first sponge, or starter). "Flour must be added to each n'x- ing--one can soon judge as to the amount required (more needed for biscuit than for a batter). Baeh time a new mixture is done, use en- ough salaratus, or baking soda, to sweeten the mixture, If the sour. dough mixture seems to lack 'life' or 'lightness,' add a teaspoon of baking powder--but usually the bak- ing soda is sufficient)." All inquiries addressed to Mijas Kirkman In oar: of the "Effictent Housek%eping" department will be snswered in theee columns in thelr mrn. This requires iderable 'ime, however, owing to the great number received. 80 H a pervonal sr quicker reply is desired, a stamp- +d and self-addressed envelope mus' he enclosed with t*e question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, strao' aumber, and the name of your city and province. ~The Editor. ure, the statement wae obtained, that only her realization of the style not being adapted to her fig- ure restrained her from buying one. She, howevery is planning to have a tailored suit, inclining more to the sports type. It is not u mon to hear younps women who have been firm in thelr belief that they were pot a "tallor- ¢d suit type" alter this opinion fol- lowing the first Qisplays of the new Practically everyone acknowledge: es a definite faith in the revival ot suit interest for spring and every collection thus far viewed, focuses chief attention upon the taflored productions. One couture house whose name 1s The Costume Suit Has a Touch of Plaid. By ELEANOR GUNN One of the most important rea- eons for believing that the suit is in {ine for popular endorsement is that the tailored suit in its version ap pears to have "caught on" througa its own appeal. Something in the way of a cursory canvass was made among a gathering of young women who are average and typical in thelr observance of the mode and who have been for the most part "dress wear SAFE FAT REDUCTION Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slogan of all fat people. Get thin, be slim, is the ery of fashion and society. And the overfat wring their hands in mortifica- tion and help ness; revolting at nau- seatin, rugs, afraid of violent exer- cise, dreading the unweloome and un- satisfying diet until they hit upon the harmless Marmola Presérip- thon and learn through it that they may safely reduce steadily and easily with- out one change in their m of life, but harmlessly, secretly, &nd quickly reaching their ideal of fAgure, with a smoother ig batter ap) tite and health than they have ever known. now comes Marmola Prescription Tab- formula as the Marmola Prescription. It behooves you to learn the sa tory, beneficial effects of this great, eo, fat reducer by giving to your druggist one dollar for & x or sending a lke amount to the Marmola C. y, 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich., with & request that they mall to you a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets. Pp Recommends Vicks for Mother Thankful She Can Now Get Vicks in Canada. Mrs. J. A. Leblond, of 114 Rue Galt, Sherbrooke, Quebec, writes: "Vacks VapoRub is mot a new remedy for us, because we have used it in our fam:ly for four or five years. We got it from the United States. This shows you how much we think of it. We are glad to get it here now, for there is nothing better for pleurisy, throat and chest, get into, bed have the coverings loose about the | you breathe in | neck. All night lon the healing vapors of Camphor, Men- thol, Eucalyptas, Turpentine, ete. The DO YOU LIKE TOAST? IT WILL TASTE BETTER, IF YOU USE Mackey's Good White Bread Your Grocer Sells It, or Phone 834, 'and Our Salesmen Will Gladly Call. MACKEY'S BREAD PHONE 834, jets from the same famously harmless synonymous with style, selected sa suit of the boyish tailored order from .a great collection of novelties of both tailored and softer concep- tion and is concentrating ou fit. Here the appehl of the new suit is explained in part by the fitted linuy chiefly, implying as it does, a closer kinship to the custom taplored suit. The particular feature of the sult typifying the mode is its curved nt and square shoulders, all condue. ive to a tapered waistline effect. One of the important qualities or the new tallormade 1s that it re- tains a feminine identity. There is a far cry from the '"'mannhish™ char. acter to the "boyish" in the taflor- ed suit. The chief difference is that, whila the mannish term conveys a feeling of objectionable masculinity fn a woman's garb, fostered by broad lines, heavy accessories and a gen. eral imitating of wearing men's clothes, the boyish description desig nates the type that fs merely bore rowed, preserving altogether the feminine appeal. Not a little of the charm of the new tailleur is gleaned from the ae« Cessories that are launched impote tantly with the mode. (Copyright, 1924, Fairchild.) a SAVE THE TROUBLE OF TI YT IT IS"MADI JUST DISSOLV? LY ROR SET A GREAT CONVENIEN AND OH, SO GOOD or 75¢. each. 98c¢. each. To-Night Fine, Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases, hemstitched, made of best Irish linen finished Cotton -- full size, for Large Bungalow Aprons -- neat stripes, in a big variety of colors, for Women's Flannelette Night Dresses --short and long sleeves--good quality and well made, at $1.25 each. W. N. Linton & Co. LINDSAY'S DISCOUNT SALE | 10% Discount off any of the following: PIANOS UPRIGHT PIANOS Bell, Walnut Case i application also acts like a heating liniment or plaster. Usually colds go in one night and croup is com- Vicks is the children's cold troubles; it avoids so much / Stanley, Mahogany Case . . . indsay, Mahogany y & Co., * HAE PLAYER Canada, Oak Case Classic" PIANOS Case . Case Lindsay, Mahogany Case . . . . SQUARE . Heintzman & Co. . PIANOS HH internal dosing. At 8il drug stores, S0C. & 7. For ' § a test size package write Vick §i Chemical Co. 344 St. Paul Bt, W., | "Though Vicks is new in Canada it has a remarkable sale in the States Over 17 million jars used yearly. | 3 Pe 2 8 E w A i f ! i E ¥ § i 5 2 il HH