NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS | . LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE & Editor of Women's Page, Teie phone 2613. Private 'phone 857w. w . - A constant stream of visitors kept the charming rooms of St. Luke's réctory on Alfred street filled on Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. J..de Pencier Wright received for 'the first time since her marriage. Pale golden jonquils and snowy narcissi 'filled a jar on the hall table and were in bowls and vases and the mantel- piece and tables in drawingroom where Mrs. Wright, wearing a lovely gown of ivory lace over satin and & corsage' bouquet of pink and mauve sweet peas, received. Assist. ing her was her mother, Mrs. R. Tyr- whitt, Oakville, gowned in black canton crepe and wearing a corsage bouquet of mauve sweet peas. In the tearoom, Mrs. James "Haydon and Mrs. Kenneth Carson poured 'tea and coffee at a table exquisite with sweet peas in shades of pink and mauve. The confections were were also pink. Mrs. Vernon Cro- thers cut the ices and the tea as- sistents were Miss Mildred Jones, Miss McEwen (Ottawa), Miss Eileen Folger and Miss Margaret Murray. During the afternoon a number of . the clergy of the city and surround- ing country called to welcome the wife of the rector of St. Luke's to the clerical set. . . » On Tuesday ; evening the mem- «Bers of Bt. George'sy branch AY.P. : entertained the various city ny and the A. Y.P.A. of Christ 'church, Cataraqui. An enjoyable evening was spént in games. Re- freshiments were served later. Dean Starr and Rev. W. E. Kidd welcom- ed the visiting branches, and Canon Smith of Cataraqui spoke on behalf of the visitors ofthe enjoyable eve- ning which had been spent. The prise winners tor the games were the Misses Smith, Steacy, Kilmaister, I. MeCalg, Mulholland and Messrs. George Ashby and Heaton. Much credit {s due to the good work of] * Brought to your hote with the original flavor retaned COMING EVENTS Notice of future events, not Ine tended to raise money, 2c. per word, Minimum B0c.; If held to raise money, 4c. per word, minimum $1.00% Reception and Personal Notices 25 words or less, $1.00. The Victorian Order Nurses' commit tee will hold a tea' and sale in the .W.C.A. on Triday, May 2nd, from 3 to 6. Homemade and candy tables. Ad- mission 10 cents, the president, Miss E. Lyons, also Miss Mathews and Miss White. We . - Col. J. F. Foulkes, who has been retired as paymaster of Military District No. 3, leaves today for Mon- treal on hig way to England. He will there meet a brother "officer, who like Col. Foulkes, is a tennis enthusiast, and together they will 80 to Roumania to play in a tennis tournament. Col. Foulkes is the tennis champion of Canada and dur- ing his stay in Kingston has done much to increase interest in his fa- vorite sport. The officers of the di- vision met at the Frontenac Club and presented Col. Foulkes with a Silver cigarette case, suitably engrav- ed. - " - * The local 'branch of the Grenfell Club held a tea and sale shower for the bale to be sent to thé Labrador Mission, in St. George's Hall on Tuesday afternoon. In the absence of the president, Mrs. T. B. CaHan- der, Mrs. Frederick Etherington, the vice-president, and Miss Marion Lesslie were in charge of the ° ar- rangéments. A number of articles were sent in, and representatives of the several chapters of the 1.0.D.E. brought contributions from their chapters. Mrs. Guilford B. Reed made tea, assisted by the members LoL, the club. 'Enough money was given to pay the charges on the bale, which was packed today. w . - n a Mrs. Eric Greenwood, Royal Mili- taty CoMege, will give 2 mah jongg on Thursday for Mrs. Harcourt Smith, Quebec. T. . =» LJ . W. 8. Herrington, who was in town on Tuesday, has returned to Napanee. * * » Mrs. Harcourt Smith, Quebec, is visiting General and Mrs. R. W. Rutherford, King street. Mrs. Smith has come to Kingston to see her eon, Cadet Smith, Royal Mflitary Col- lege. Miss Nora Macnee, Union street. left for Montreal on Tuesday to visit Mrs. Douglas Anglin. + Mre. T. F. Gelley and her baby will leave for Winnipeg this week and will be joined later by Prof. Gelley. Prince and Princess Erik, of Den- mark, will leave Copenhagen Friday for New York, travelling by way of London. They are proceeding to California, which will be their fu- ture home. . » * » Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Coates. and NAA AA lt lca . Do you know that Bon Ami comes in two forms=cake and pow Both are made from the both have the same wonderful gift of cleaning and polish- scrat : A Sa rposes ing witho 'both Cake and ching. tin--it's so easy to 'other uses you'll prefer o ELD same ingredients-- you'll want the Bon Ami powder in a i | Miss Phillis Coates, Princess street who. were at the Rotary Club con- vention in Syracuse, N.Y. motored back to Brockville where they spent a few days, returning to Kingston on Tuésday. Mrs. John Aird, Toronto, and her children will occupy Dr. Jamés Mil- Jer's Bouse on Albert street, for the summer. Dr. Miller and his sof, Alexander, will latér on join "Mrs. Miller and her daugbters in Eng- land. Miss Christie, Brock street, has left for Morrishurg to visit her sis- ter, Mrs. C. O, Carson, and Arch- deacon Carson at the rectory. - . " Prof. McArthur was 1n town on Tuesday, and today joined Mrs. Me- Arthur on her way from London, Ont., to Montreal, whence they will sail for England on Thursday. Miss Winnifred Guild returned to Ottawa Normal school om Monday after spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le- man Guild, Division street. Mrs. Lionel Crawford, Délora, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Funinell, Barrie etreet. Dr. F. W. Bhaver, who spent the wéek with Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoffner, University avenue, returned to Mon- treal on Sunday. MOTHERS | And Their Ohildren Ah-Easy System. One Mother Says: "1 use the flat construction sys tem in making all my daughter's clothes. T séw up the underarm seams 'last. When putting on a lace band or ruffle, instead of sew- ing it on after the dress is put to- gether, Jgsew up one side of the dress and then lay it out flat on a board and séw the lace on. This is a much easier method and insures its being'put on straight. ee | The Editor Hears That the bright young girl who teaches sewing at the Y.W.C.A. to the large class of little girls who ga- ther in the clubroom every Saturday afternoon, began to learn to séw her- self five years ago at the V.O.N. sewing class at the Welfare Station. It is jo help along this kind of good work that the tea and sale advertis- ed in the "Coming Events" column on this page is being given, That a mother who thought the judge should give her son a year in 2 . Powder Form 1 Made in Canada out ona the solid Bon » THE DAILY i It insures tea Some Good Danish Recipes. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Stewed Dried Peaches Cereal Coffee Omelet Toast Luncheon Apple Slump , Wholewheat Bread Cocoa Prunes Dinner Fried Liver and Onions Mashed Potatoes. Spinach Rhubarb Sauce Cracker Crumb Cake Coffee I have received the following in response for Danish. recipes: Mrs. G. P.: "Real Danish Apple Cake: Sift three teaspoons of baking powder with one-half pound of flour, then stir into this one pint of sweet milk, the yolks of two eggs, one nies of sugar, ene teaspoon of salt, one| teaspoon of either lemon juice, orange juice or a little al- mond extract, a little eardemon, and, last, fold in the two stiffly-whipped egg-whites, Cook on top of the stove in iron pans with cups in them, --these paps cannot be bought in this country, IT am afraid--in plenty of butter. When done they resemble apple fritters--although they con- tain no apple whatsoever." "Danish Apple Cake (Mrs. G.): Mix together one teaspoon of baking powder and ofie pound of flour; add one quart of sweet milk, four beaten egg-yolks, a little sugar, one tea- spoon each of salt, lemon extract and cardemon, then fold in the four egg-whités. Cook in the Dan- ish pans which stand on top of the! stove, and contain litle cups (or, if you haven' ® of these, you might use ne stood in a larger pan). Have plenty of butter in the cups. Pour the dough from a pit- cher into the cups, filling each cup BRITISH WHIG * Your Guarantee - is the name -- that is fresh, fragrant and pure -- Try it. only 'halt full, and when cooked on the bottom, turn the little cakes so 8s to cook the top part. Serve hot with applesauce, each little cake sprinkled with confectionprs' sugar." "'Sodr-Milk Apple Cake (Mrs. N.): Take two heaping cups of flour, one teaspoon of salt, mix together, then stir in a little sour milk or butter- milk. Now add the beaten yoiks of two eggs, stir well again, and add more sour milk if necessary to make a soft batter. Dissolve one scant teaspoon of baking powder in a very little cold water and add this as well. Also add two stiffly-beaten egg-whit- es. Put {ron pan over fire and, whén hot, put one tablespoon of batter in each greased ¢up. . When cakes are brown, turn them with a steel knife or fork. Serve hot with jelly." ""Yeast-Raised Apple Cakes: Heat two' pints of sweet milk to 'the scald- ing point, then cool slightly, When it has become luke warm, add to it one cake of compressed yeast which has previously been "dissolved in one-half cup of tepid water; also add one tablespoon of sugar, one cup of melted butter, four lightly-beaten 6ggs, a little cardemon, and enough flour to make a soft batter. Stand the mixture in a warm place for two hours, to rise, then cook it on top of the stove in iron pans containing greased cups." Tomorrow---The New Circular Lap- Bag for Knitting. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in.care of the "Efficfent Housekeeping" department will he answered in these columhs in their turn. This requires . considerable Hime, however, owing to the great aumber received. So if a personal or guicker reply is desired, a stamp- »d and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to uss YOUR full namb, street number, and the names of your city and state. jail was discovered when in the county police court Mrs. Darina Pickering accused her son of stealing a motor car, her property. She stated that her husband died five years ago, afid she took in washing. She had bought the car on the pro- vision that rer son would buy the car back at a later date when he be- came part heir to his share of his father's estate of $9,000. The judge dismissed the case. RG ', That the Kingston kiddies ' and their parents will rejoice at the ac- tion of the city council in the mat- ter of playgrouids. The petition that they be well superviged is a timely one. Better no playgrounds than unsupervised ones, which would be a menace rather than a boon to the children of Kingston. ---- - That La Salle Chapter, 1.0.D.B., "held a successful rummage sale at the corner of Princess and - Clergy streets on Tuesday. The rummage sales have become as much & sign of spring as the first robin. That the gardeners are hard at work. The fine weather has put the soll into good . condition and the sooner seeds are in the ground the better. Let us have as many attrac- tive gardens in Kingston as possible and have a few bird boxes to encour- age the birds that will feed on the insects that destroy the plants. friends." -MY¥is, mum." sald Mary chesrtully. "1 know; but she couldn't help it, mum. I was telling her how you Shey fo make cake yesterday morn- Less than one out of a thousagd| | ; womas | - i AUNT HET "I'm selfish in some ways, maybe, but we've been married thirty-seven years an Pa ain't never discovered he's takin' my favorite Blsce of chicken when he eats the ver. Harrison's Fire sale of Wallpapers Wednésday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Hours of sale, 9 to 13, 2 to 6. 3 The luxurious want many things, the covetous all things. dha * Have you tried those nice, little Shoes for your little one--made of select, fine grade of Kid in White, Black or Brown --flexible Elk soles that do not slip on polished floors. Ask to see the BUNNY ["OOT SHOES Laced . .. $1.50. Straps .... $1.35 Sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5. LOCKETT'S NEW CURTAIN MATERIALS . Scrim and Marquisette in White and Cream, plain and 'hemstitched, from 124ec. a yard up. Madras in Cream and colors at 385¢, 45c., 50c, and 75c. 3 yard. : Nets in pretty designs at 373c., 45c. and 50c. a yard. Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, all ready to put up, at $1.45, $1.50, $1.90 and $2.00 a pair. Cretonnes and Chintzes in great variety, at 30c., 35¢., 40c. and 50c. a W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191, The Waldron Store, Instinctively the Name HEINTZMAN & CO. Comes to mind when discussion turns to PIANOS Other Pianos are compared with it, and in every comparison, ibe, tone is the subject. -no eign makes, which can eq in priée there is little the Heintsman & Co., and very difference between it and it's - interior. Come in and let us demidnstrate any one of the num- erous models we have, and also explain our system of