THE DAILY BRI ~ pe T ISH WHIG ° NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Tele. phone 2618. Private 'phone 857w. Mrs. Jack Saunders, Brock street, | entertained on Shrove Tuesday eVen- fog for Mrs. H.. Moore, and her daughter Betty, who left Kingston on Wednesday for New York state where they will i future reside. . . . The officers of the Princess of Wales Own Regiment are entertain- fag at bridge and Mah Jongg in the armouries this evening. - ws The Misses Rutherford, treet, are entertaining at.Mah Jongg on Saturday afternoon for guest, Miss Heward, Ottawa. . . . Mrs. JS. Skinner, Barrie street, is giving a dance on Saturday even-| img for Miss Vera Skinner. . | | » ® Miss Mollie "Cartwright, King | street, is the hostess of the Friday | Bridge Club to-day. . Medicine '27 is giving the univer- | sity social event of the week in Grant | Hell to-night. c . * . | Dr. Prof. R. O, Jolliffe, Frontenac | street, returned from Toronto to-day. Mrs. S. G. Sutherland, who was a much feted' visitor during her stay in Kingston, has returned to St. Louis, Mo. « * Bishop Farthing will arrive from Montreal on Saturday and will be the guest of the Dean of Ontario, Wellington street, during his stay | in town. | Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Calvin, | Rutland House," have.returned from Toronto. Miss Katharine MacPhail, King street, has returned from Windsor where she was among the guests at the Gflbert-Laing wedding. Mrs. MacPhall will pay visits in Hamil- "tor and Cayuga before returning to Kingston. Mrs. BE. P. Denison, "Densmete House," who has been in Florida with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Pow- 'er, returned to town to-day. The Lady Elizabeth Byng and the Lady Mary Byng, who have been spending the. winter in Ottawa, guests of Their Excellenciesythe Gov- GALLAGHER'S SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT | | selstine, Winnipeg, to. William Close their °° and the visitors found many "things if the spirit em ernor General and the Lady Byng of Vimy, will leave at the end of the week to sail on their return' trip to England. Rev. W. T. G. Brown, D.D.,, Ot- tawa and Mrs. Brown, while in the city, will be the guests of Prof. R. 0. Jolliffe, Frontenac street. ' . » » A pleasant social evening was held at the. Eastern Dairy School on Thursday. / The marriage of Miss Maude As- of that ci takes place on March h. Miss Assgelsti { a former on girl and a sister of T. M. ». * ! | woman's iNsTITUTE. | SEELEY'S BAY. 1 A successful tea and sale was held [*by the W.A. of St. Peter's church in Thursday p.m. The decorated pretty and useful articles for sale. .The fol-| lowing is a list of the ladies in the various departments: Mrs F. J. Chatman, president of the branch, received the guests, . Fancy work table, Mrs. Leadbeater, Miss Nellie Cockrill and Miss Annie Moore. Candy table, Mrs. Harold Moulton. Contest table, Mrs. W. Willis. Fish pond, Mrs. Oscar Moore, Cafeteria, Mrs. J. Millon poured coffee, Mrs. H. Willoughby, Mrs. - S. J.. Gardiner and Mrs. D. McConnell served and Mrs. George Gardiner checkeq the plates and received the fee. The sum of $92 was realized. The Portland branch of the Wo- men's Institute had their regular meeting on Tuesday, March 4th, at Mrs. Caird"s. rooms on afternoon from 3 to 8 tables were all suitably Freeland. The meeting was opened with an organola selection, "There's a Long, Long Trail." After the busl-! ness part of the meeting, Mrs. Ross Cannon gave a splendid paper on] "The Value of Home-made Qookiag "| Miss Hattie Donovan gave a reading | "» on "The Value of Time," pointing out that we can find time for most is willing and that the time we shall have to give | an account of is that which we have idled away. Miss Gertrude Cannon gave a paper on "The Value of Song im Our Lives," showing very tact-| fully, that whether we had a volce| or not to sing at our work and] everything would go well. Nhirceen members were present and after re- freshments, a successful meeting was brought to a close by music. NNEENERNNNARNNANNENNNENEY J The Clildren Thrive on Toast -§ ¢ Order a loaf to-day of Mackey's Good White Bread SEEEEE and see how happy the children will go to school in the morning. Your Grocer Sells It, or Phone 834, and Our Salesmen Will Gladly Call. CLOTH DRESS OFFER Commencing Saturday, at 9 a.m. Dresses that would sell in the regular way as high as $45.00 . \ % ¢ 9 a.m. and describe the numerous styles and effects in- oth Dress Event. Sufficient to say they represent the choice of the season's styles, fabrics, colors afid trimmings. Frocks that will immediately distinguish the wearer. A view of our windows to-night will convince you of the superior - On , Saturday It would be folly to cluded in this mammoth $ : be A REMARKABLE styles, quality, etc., and also of the most extraordinary values. Sizes mostly 16 and 18. A few 36, 38, 40, 42 and 463%. COLORS: Navy, Brown and Black. - All Sales final. No refunds, no exchanges. ~ The Women's Specialty Shop COATS | dean and rector, appointed, of which 'Mrs. W. Hugh- "exceptionally well dressed." ( COMINGEVENTS | Notice of future events. mot in- }f tended to raise money. 2c. per word, | minimum §0c.; If held to ralse money, 4c. per word, minimum $1.00. Reception and Personal Notices 26 words or less, $1.00. The Editor Hears | That it is bad enough to have | sneak thieves amongst but when | they take to writing andnymous let- | ters to annoy harmless people it Is | more aggravating still. The place | for the thief is the jail ang the place | for an anonymous letter is the fire. ! No one with an atom of self-respect | would write one, That Bishop Farthing of Montreal will be a welcome visitor in King- | ston and in the parish of St. George's | cathedral, where he was a beloved | Bishop Farthing was a great favorite with the citizens generally and no doubt many King- | stonians will take advantage of the | Mission of Help being held at St. George's cathedral, to hear him! speak on "The Faith We Live By." | That parties at which the players | "pong," "kong," and "chow" each | other are fast passing the novelty | stage ang are becoming more the | rule than the exception for an even- | ing's entertainment in North Bay | The Chinamen here do not profess to be expert, being afraid to risk their | money. But when they do play they | make. their moves with lightning | speed, never pondering as the Cana- | dian does, the total number of points | to be secured is, with them, 300. That some women are not con-| tented with being 'Rotary Anns" they want tobe "Rotarians." That the fact that the short jacket | is not entirely proved at Cannes, among other places. A favorite sports costume is the hip length jacket with wide sleeves and tuxedo front, worn over a one-piece frock. The jacket ties in front with a ribbon bow. THE KINGSTON WOMEN'S LIBERAL ASSOCIATION There was an Gpusuaity large at- tendance at th nual meeting of the Kingston Women's Liberal As- sociation held on Thursday after- noon, in the Y.W.C.A, rooms, John- son street. Mrs, John Macgillivray, the president, presided, and the meeting was & most enthusiastic one. - After the preliminaries in connec- tion with the opening of the meeting, the election of officers was proceed- ed with and resulted as follows: .President--Mrs. R, J. Diagk! Honorary presidents--Mrs. E. T. Steacy, Mrs. J, M. Campbell, Miss Cartwright, Mrs. John Macgillivray. Vice-presidents -- Mrs. G. W. Mylks, Mrs. Enoch Godwin, Mrs. A. VanLuven, Mrs. W. C. McDonald, Mrs. D. A. Volume, Mrs. Keenan, Mrs. P. B. Chown. Secretary--Mrs. J. F'. Quinn. \Treasurer--Mrs. "W. Hughes. A membership committee was also es, Alfred street, is the convenor. It was decided to hold a bridge and tea, the date to be announced later. J. M. Campbell and Leman A. Guild were present, and on invita" tion of the members, gave addresses. Mr. Campbell spoke at some di » DRESSES present conditiom"of "out," even though'and the improvement in 'the politi- { the home of the president, Mrs, C. A.| the long topcoat is "in," has been | cal outlook 'of the Liberal party. He congratulated the members on the Common Sense House Slippers, Street Shoes, Shoes. : Black Kid. Brown Calf. Black Calf. 100 pairs only--Ladies' $5 g pr Lie 5108 Shor den 8] OR LOCKETT'S length, giving an account of the the : country energy they are putting into the work in Kingston. " Mr. Guild brought greetings from the Kingston Liberal Association, stating that the latter association had something to learn from the ladies, as regards enthusiasm and attendance at the meetings. He also took occasion to congratulate the new officers on their election and read extracts from a letter from the Premier King, to the effect that he would accept an invitation to come to Kingston and 'address a public meeting later on in the Session, when he has more time at his dis- posal. ' Mrs. Mylks moved yote of thanks tosthe retiring president, Mrs. Macgillivray, for the able man- ner in which she had carried on the duties as head of the "association during the past two years. Bldon McKimm and Miss Viola Phillips, Easton's Corners, were mar- ried at Frankville on Tuesday. The wedding was quiet on account of the recent bereavement in the bride- groom's family. At Brussels, Ont., on Monday, Miss Kathleen Wilton, daughter of Mr. Samuel Wilton, of that town, became the bride of John Leo Callaghan, Belleville. . TOMOROW'S MENU Breakfast Leftover Canned Pineapple Cereal Creamed Dried Beef Coffee Toast Luncheon Apple Slump Wholewheat Bread .§ Cocoa Orange Cookies Stewed Prunes x! . Dinner Spanish Omelet Baked Sweet Potatoes Peas Lettuce, French Dressing Steagned Fruit Pudding Hard Sauce *Coffee "Just How" To Make Marmalade. This is the season of the year when the jam and jelly supply be- gins to run low. Yet the woman who can make delicious orange marma- lade need not dread the disappear- ance of the last jar. Here is "just how:" Wash and weigh six large or- anges. They should weigh about three pounds, three pounds of er- anges set aside two and one-fourth pounds of sugar (if you have no scales measure out one and one- quarter quarts of the sugar). The 'next step is to cut the or- anges. Slit the peel into quarter sec- tions (not cutting into therorange pulp) and puil it off with the fing- ers. Put tifese peel-quarters into a preserving kettle with one quart of boiling water end let simmer for 30 minutes, when it will be soft and pliable and may be pierced with a blunt-pointed = fi: Hs iif 19F ¢ slices; if you do not like bitter mar- malade add only a little of this yel- low part of peel--say, the peel of only two oranges. The kettle with these ingredients --that is, with the orange pulp, the scraped white part from under side of peel, and at least some of the yellow part of peel shaved fine--is now put over the fire. When it reaches the boiling point, add the one dnd oge-fourth guarts of sugar which you Previously measured out. Then let the mass simmer for two hours, stirring often to prevent its catching on the bottom: At the end of two hours it should form' two drops on the edge of the , spoon, when a little is held high in the air in a spoon and dripped back in- to the kettia (the "jelly test"). This stage indicates that the liquid por- tions of the marmalade will con- geal so as to form a solid mass, with the more solid part, when turned out Into glasses. Put {nto the glass es at once. This recipe will fill six jelly glasses. Huve glasses hot when filled with the hot mixts ® Tomorrow---Your St. Patrick's Day Party. : ------ All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in thair turn. This requiras considerable time, however, owing to the graat sumber received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- »d and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to us: full name, street number, and pames of your city and state. Special for Saturday 638 yards English Gingham --32"* - wide (note the width) in 0 different patterns--fast colors--for 21¢. a yard. 100 Pairs Ivory Scrim Curtains -- well made and finished in different de- signs, for $1.45, $1.50, $1.95 a pair. See the New Sally Wister Bed Cov- ers in our window, the latést novelty, W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191, 'THE LOGICAL STYLE pene at 1s apn MINIATURE GRAND Loan as much as fn the larger Plano. "One of the principles is the resenance of tons, which hes no restrictions. Its beauty and completeness revesberstes to a fullness required by sonte compositions of (he Biasters, asd on the other hand will produce tone, bo slight, but without Jack of detail. 3 : SEE OUR DISPLAY.