THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS MONDAY, FENRUARY 11, 1004 LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE RA "Editor of Women's Page, Tee "phone 2618, Private 'phone 8567w. - . . ; Badminton and bridge were play- , od at the armouries on Saturday at- "ternoon when among those present were: Col. Anderson, Col. Harris, , Col. and Mrs. Schmidlin, Col. and "Mrs. Beverley Browne, Col. Ogilvie, Major and Mrs. Victor Major and Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Hubert Stethem, (St. Que.) Mrs. FF. W. Hill, Mrs. J. 8. Skinner, Miss Hora, Mrs. H. Harvey, Mrs. W. G. Beeman, Mrs. Charles 'Hanson, (Montreal), Major and Mrs. Carr, Prof. and Mrs, P. G. C. Camp- bell, Major and Mrs. K. N. Hallo- way, Major Lafferty, Miss Alleen Rogers, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss 'Laura Kilborn, Miss Helen Strange, Miss Edith Carruthers, Miss Cecil « Macnee. »* . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ranous, Gananoque, announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Gladys IAMMan, to James Chester, son of C. J. Cathcart, Toronto. The marriage to take place this coming autumn. . » . dance was given In gymnasium on Saturday evening in honor: of the hoec- 'key teams of R.M.C. and Queen's when Mrs. John Matheson and Mrs. 'Walker received the guests. ° * * Mrs. E. L. Bruce and her little daughter, Victorja street, left for To- ronto to-day for a short visit. - . . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Nickle, Earl Btreet, who were in Toronto for the A jolly Queen's Williams, | Carson, John's, | 3 COMING VENTS Notice of future events, not in- || tenaed to raise money, 2c. per word, minimum §0c.; If held {to raise money, 4c. per word, minimum $1.00. } Te TTeIon aud Personal Notices 25 wor or less, $1.00 Women's Liberal-Conservative As- sociation annual meeting, Monday, Feb. 11th, 8 p.m., Garden Hall. Speaker, Brig.-Gen. A. E. Ross, al P., CM.G. Re fresnments. Everyone weicome. A re cs a opening of the Ontario legislatures, |' | nave returned to town. | Dr. Bruce Hopkins, King street, | has returned from a trip in the Un- | ited States where he visited some of the sanmitoriums. Miss Wilhemina Gordon, sity avenue, who was in Toronto | with Hon. W. F. Nickle and Mrs. | Xickle for the opening of the On- I tario legielature, has returned to | town. Mrs. Arthur Craig, with her mother, Mrs. Robert Hara, 56 William street. Mrs. W. N. Werte, Iroquois, is vis- iting Mrs. G. H. Williamson, Brock street. Univer- Toronto, ig 0'- . - . Dr. and Mrs. James Mastin, 3200 Fulton street, Chicago, entertainad on Friday evening, Feb. 1st, in honor of Mrs. A. Neal, King street, King- ston, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Washington, Chicago, IL Ex-Cadets Mackenzie and Mann, Toronto, were the guests of General Oh!"ROMAN MEAL MUFFINS-Splendid. Yes, Yes, steaming hot! They always agree with me-and I love them. JUST ARRIVED SPRING FROCKS Most Moderate in price at Just fresh, little . Frocks - from styledom, enhanced with the most recent style fancies. The mew Mocha « shade is quite prominent among them. Finely pleated \ Side Drapep, Frilled Skirts, Beaded models, ete. Colors of: Navy, Black, Mocha, Rust and Cocoa. New Spring SUITS. Tailored and fancy models--most mo- THE WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP. ° COATS AND and Lady Macdonell, The Command- ant's Quarters Royal Military Col- lege, for the week-end. Mrs. Charles Hanson, Montreal, is with her mother, Mrs. J. Bell Car- ruthers, "Annandale." Mrs. Travers Hora, Wellington street, returned on Sunday from IM- ronto where she spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craig while there for the opening of tha Ontario. legislature. Mrs. Bruce Hopkins, King street, {left for Montreal to-day to spend | several weeks with Mr. and Mrs Maitland Hannaford. | Mrs. Albert Neal, King street, has returned home having spent the past three weeks with her sisters in Chi- cago, Maywood and Glen Elyn, Ill. Married in Ottawa t On Monday Afternoon ARTE MISS LOIS BOOTH « ------ . { womans INSTITUTE. | The Moscow branch of the Wo- men's Institute held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. William Jackson, Colebrooke, on Thursday dfternoon, Feb. 7th. A pleasant sieigh drive party of three loads, comprising thirty ladies, were present. A profitable afternoon/was !| spent, some interesting papers were read and discussed and commanity singing and music enjoyed. Tue genial hostess was in her element when she surprised the party with a cup of hot tea and coffee with sand- wiches and cakes prior to their leav- ing for home. On Thursday, Jan. 31st, about 35 ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Charley Amey, quilted four quilts amd presented them 'to needy families in the community, Five- o'clock tea was served by a commit- tee of ladies. . The Editor Hears That Kingston's Historical Soci- ety deserves the support of the Kingston 'public. Everyone should be intgrested in preserving the his- toric spots as a heritage for genera- ons to come and inculcating in the minds of the children growing to manhood, a veneration for the men !] and women who laid the foundation of the civilization we enjoy today. -- + That the farmers took advantage of the sleighing t¢ come to market on Saturday and the square was fill- ed with good old-fashioned farm sleighs that made us all want to g for a drive in the country. : That "'Spectacle Styles for Wo- men!" is the slogan of a new asso- ciation formed, its object being the Alkali in Sham . "had for Washing aie Do not use prepared shampoos or anything else that contains too much tree alkali, for'this is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. - =. r | | Because it is Best "SALADA" | TELA | has the largest sale of any packet tea in North A merica -- Try it. TOMORROW'S MENU, Breakfast Oranges Cereal Boiled Eggs Toast ; Luncheon Baked Macaroni and Cheese Wholewheat Bread Celery Preserves Dinner Creamed Dried Beef on Toast Baked Potatoes Coleslaw Lemon Pudding Tea Peas Cofiee A Week of Delicious Desserts. The dinner may be lighter when an especially nourishing dessert is served. To illustrate this point, I'am | publishing the following recipes to | be used with this week's fairly light menus: Steamed Chocolate Pudding: | Cream three tablespoons of butter with' two-thirds of a cup of sugar: | add one beaten egg, one cup of sweet | milk, two and one-fourth cups of | flour which have been sifted wilh | four and one-half tea:poons of bak- | ing powder and a pinch of salt, and | last add two and one-half squares of unsweetened chocolate melted. Turn this mixture into a greased, empty baking powder can, put on tight- fitting cover, and sink the can in a saucepan of boiling water, weighing it down if necessary ( do not let the water quite reach the lid; also do not fill the can more than three- fourths full, as its contents will rise). Let water continue to boil around can for two hours. Serve hou with the following: Hard Sauce: Cream one-half cup of butter with one cup of either light-brown or confectioners' sugar, and then work in one-half teaspoon of vanilla, one-half teaspoon of ground cinnamon, and a little. more powdered sugar, {I necessary, 0 make a firm mass. | | education of women to suiting the spectacles to the occasion. "'Rub- ber-tired glasses with an evening toilet!" they cry. "Perish the thought!" That straight lines are much used in the new spring models for street gowns. Some alluring materials are seen already in the Kingston shops where you can always find something to suit your style and taste, That the New York Churchwo- men's League for Patriotic Service ranged themselves with the Funda: mentalists in the religious. contro- versy, their national president, Mrs. Hamilton Fairfax, having assured Bishop William T. Manning that "they mean what they say, and they say what they mean," when they re- cite the. . Apostles' Creed. This pledge was given to the Bishop at the annual luncheon of the league at the Hotel Plaza, in the presence of nearly 1,000 women, who backed up the words of their president with prdlonged applause. Mrs. Fairfax also paid her respects to the Mod- ernists . when she continued: 'We believe the divine truth of the first chapter of the Gospel of St. Mark, and the divine truth of the first chapter of St. Luke. We pay no attention to the sinister interpreta- tions and suggestions of the self- styled intellectuals." The Lure of Mah Jongg. Let the truly good beware the lure of Mah Jo gg. | Chi Christians are greatly ex- ercised at the rapid growth in popu- larity, both in the United States and England, o fthat Chinese game. As the result of a meeting of a number of Chinese Christians here, the Na- tional Chinese Christian council has sent a letter to representatives of fably played for money, often for, all | very high stakes, and broadly speak- ing, +} is not countenanced by Chi-' fact, however, that the game is being so largely played in so-called Chris- sider whether they ought stgeam. $ -- nese of high mordl standing. The: tian countries is, in the mind of Leura i. Kirkman Lemon Pudding: Heat one pint o1 sweet milk to the boiling point, then pour it over one and one-half cups of fine breadcrumbs; let soak for au few minutes, till slightly cool, then add two egg-yolks well beaten, the juice and grated rind of two lemons and a small piece of butter. Pour this mixture into a baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes (it must not boil in the oven). Make a meringue by beating two teaspoons 4f sugar and a pinch of cream of tartar, and spread this on top of the baked pudding; return dish to oven till meringue is brown. Cottage Pudding: Make the cake part of creaming one-half cup of but- ter with one cup of sugar; add one ! beaten egg-yolk, a pinch of salt, one cup of sweet milk, two cups of flour which have been sifted with two teaspoons of baking powder, and finally fold in one stiffly-whipped egg-white. Bake 30 minutes in a loaf-cake pan in a hot oven. Slice this cake and pour over the slices the following. * Liqud Lemon Sauce: Heat in a saucepan, together, one cup of sug- ar, one cup of boiling water, a pinch of salt and one tablespoon of corn- starch. When hot and slightly thick- ened, add two tablespoons of butter, remove from fire, gnd flavor with two tablespoons of lemon extract and one*half teaspoon of vinegar. Serve hot. Tomorrow: --Answered Letters, All inquiries acaressed to Mj: Kirkman in ear» of the "Bificien flousekeping" department will br nnswered in these columns in thelr tnrn. This requires considerabl: ime, however, owing to the grou number received. BO if a percona: sr quicker reply is deaired, a ctamp od and self-addressed envelope mus ue enclosed with t e quesiloa. Bs sure to use YOUR (ull same, stra' aumber, and the name of yoar cit and province. ~The Editor. ors in view of the terrible curse to this land which comes through gambling and in particular through this form of it, Christian people in England and America should seriously con- not to place a limitation. updn what may seem to them to be quite legitimate enjoyment. We may remind you that the apostle said 'All things are lawful, but all things are not ex- pedient.' Those who are bound for heaven must be willing to swim against tne Miss Allen's 2.00 and *3.00 A PAIR. Ladies' High Shoes No French or Louis Heels in this lot-- all Cuban, Military or Low. Both Black' and Brown Calf and Kid. Some good $8.00 Boots--just the kind for Spring weather. LOCKETT'S Specials from our Linen Sale Pure Linen Hand Embroidered Tray Cloths--very fine, beautiful work--16x24+for ..... $1.50 each. Pure Linen Huck Towels -- full itseltlen hemmed ends for 75¢. a pain ith hemstitched ends, for 50¢. each. Extra large size Bath Towels -- in colors and white, at -50c., 75¢. and $1.00 each. Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases-- hemstitched -- made from fine linen finished Cotton--pretty patterns--for 75c. each. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waidron Store. LINDSAY'S YEAR-END STOCKTAKING SALE PIANOS, ORGANS AND PHONOGRAPHS . is Now Proceeding. Discounts Off. All Used Instruments. 10 to 20 per cent f } TPR IRR IRRY | LAE A ABA ESER MNT 415 age aaa Ehvaas basin ~ 4 dudes a "