" THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC MONDAY, MAY 19, 1024. NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Tele phone 2618. = Private 'phone 857w. . . . At a meeting of the Tennis and Céuntry Club held on Saturday after- faoon it was decided to carry on the <lub with the same executive until November. The courts are in splen- did condition for tennis and the members felt that it would be a dis- tinct loss in many ways if the litte clubhouse on the Rideau were clos- od. After the busines; meoting tea was served, Mrs. Alexander Macphail, wife of the president, Col. Macphall, presiding at the effectively arrang- ed table. Among those present were Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming, Mrs. Nor-/ man Leslie, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. George Graham (Belleville) Mr. | and Mrs. E. L. Fortt, General Hil, ' Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Mrs. C. S. Kuk- patrick, Mrs, Constantine, Mrs. How- wrd Penhale, Misa Alieen Rogers. Mies Swift, Miss Giidersleeve, Miss May Rogers, Miss Nora Macnee, Miss | Doris Folger, Miss Eleanor Phelan, Miss Edith Carruthers, Mias W. Gor- don, Mr. Walter Fleming. . - * Lady Macdonell received the guests at the tea dance given in Sir Arthur Currie hall on Saturday by the cadets of the Royal Military Col-!| dege. The R.M.C. orchestra provided excellent music and the dance 'was PEMBER'S HAIR GOODS! For Ladies and Gents J. B. Knight Randolph Hotel, Kingston Wednesday and Thurs- day, May 21 and 22. Sole makers of the Dorenwend's Sanitary Patent Toupees and Wigs. New styles for the year 1924, includ- ing the new flesh color, sight-proof parting. * Mr. Knight will demonstrate and five five advice on all scalp diseases. ; W. T. PEMBER STORES, Itd.. . 120 Yonge Street, ( Toronto, Ontario. lan exceedingly pleasant ome. Tea was served in the mess room. Among those present were Col. and Mrs. H. T. Cock, Col. and Mrs. Reginald | Brook, Major and Mrs. Victor Tre- { maine, Mrs. D. D'arcy Sneath (Nap- anee) Major Greenwood, Capt. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs: .Philip Du- Moulin, Miss Gwen Carr-Harris, Miss Aline and Miss Cecily Rutherford, Miss Helen Tofield, Miss Lilian Fair, Miss Peggy Bidwell, Miss Marjorie Evans, Miss Margaret Mac- donald, Miss Elinor Mundell, Miss Nora Connell, Miss Helen Steacy, Miss Frances Murray, Miss Caroline Mitchell, Miss Gwen Dawson, Miss Connie Webster (Whitby) Miss Phy- lis Spencer, Miss Phrone Gimblett, Miss Vera Skinner, Miss Dorothy Sands, Miss Vivien McCartney, Miss Marjorie Harvey, Miss Florence Mitchell, Miss Isabel Minnes, Miss Jean Rcblin, Miss Hilda Langwith, | Miss Ary Ogilvie, Miss Nevada Best, { Miss Mary Morrison, Mies W. Nobles {and Miss Mary Macgilivary. . * . Mrs. N. K. Scott, Toronto, enter- tained at a charming little tea on | Friday. Among the guests were: | Mre. Gordon Moss, Mrs. McMurray | Kelso, Miss J. BE. Moore, Mrs. R. S. | SBegsworth, Miss E. Scott, Miss Wa- | dell, Miss Louise Moore. Mr. Claude Root, Moatreal,-is visit- | ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. | Root, Earl street. | + + { Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Harrie, King- ston, motored on Wednesday and are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pierce, Aylmer, Ont. Mrs. George Graham, Belleville, spent the week-end with her parents, 'Major and Mrs. James Hamilton, Aberdeen avenue. Mr. Frank Worrell, Oakville, is with his sister, Mrs. C. S. Kirkpat- rick, Victoria street. Rev. F. W. Kirkpatrick, Wolfe Island, is also Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick's guest for eynod week. Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick is with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Murchie, Wellington street. Rev. L. H. Webster, Milford; will be with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rowland, Earl street, while in town for synod week. * * * Miss Anna Sinclair, who was in town for the graduation of her sister, Miss Maisie Sinclair from the King- ston General Hospital, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A. B. Sinclair, Stuart street, Teturning to Godfrey to-day. Mrs.©D. D'Arcy Sneath, Napanee, | was in town for the cadets' tea danca 'on Saturday and was with her bro- ther, Mr. W. H. Herrington. Mrs. James Cappon and Miss Alice MAKE YOUR Have the Hotpoint Electric Goods in your home. We have everything you may need to bring comfort -- Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc, Halliday Electric Co. PHONE 94. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS, We Sweetest Kernels IN TH greatest collaborato fruits in the candymaker' ih MOIRS LIMITED . HALIFAX MOIR'S Messrs, R. H. Toye & Co., E WOR 's art. Distribut ors for Kingston. | COMING EVENTS Notice of future events, not in- tended to raise money, 2c. per word, minimum 60c.; if held to ralse money, 4c. per word, minimum $1.00. Reception and Personal Notices 25 words or less, $1.00. A meeting of the ladies' branch of the Kingston Yacht Club will be held on Wednesday morning at 10.30. A large attendance of members is desired. Macnee, who spent the winter in Sicily'and Nice, have returned to town. Dr. Cappon is spending a few days in Montreal. Miss Edith Mowat, Toronto, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mowat, Johnson street. Miss Dwyer, who has been yisit- ing Miss Walsh and Miss Cicolari, Clergy gtreet, left on Thursday for New York and will return to King- ston Jater, Mrs. 'V. G. Buell, 132 Clarence street left on Saturday night for De- troit, Mich., to visit her daughter, Mfs. Cecil G. Martin. She will visit friends in London and Toronto be- fore returning to Kingston. Mr. W. W. Cook, Ovon, N.Y., ds spending a few days in town. . * -. The marriage of Miss Evelyn Hearst, daughter of Sir William and Lady Hearst, to Mr. Roy Gllléy took place Saturday afternoon in Sher- brooke Street Methodist Church, Toronto. Miss Edith Walker, R.N., has re- turned to Kingston, having spent a week with her parents in Perth. The Editor Hears That Thomas Smeaton was greatly interested in the tag day for the Or- phans" Home held on Saturday. He visited the taggers on the market and was eager to know how they were getting on. Mr. and Mrs. Smea- ton were fn charge of the Orphans' Home for fifteen years and many boys and girls, now useful citizens of our country, owe their start in life to the wise and kindly training received from the superintendent and his wife. That loyalty to the empire and a love truth and right were inculcated in the minds and hearts of the children under their care, was shown when thirty-two boys who had received their early training in the Kingston Orphans' Home served in Canadian units in the world war, two making the sup- reme sacrifice. : So That the town will be full of black coats this week as the synod of the diocese of Ontario will be in session. We will hope that the weather which is supposed to follow such meetings will have been used up on the W.M.8. which met in the rain at Trenton and hadn't qven a glimpse of the sun during their sessions. That there is much to be said in favor of prohibition but t advo- cates of the O.TA. sho 'emember that many people who are as anxious to see their countrymen and women temperate as they are, do- not con- sider the prohibitory measures taken in Ontario have worked to this end. There is a tendency on the part of extremists to speak of those who do not see eye to eye with them as in- different or vicious, which is to be regretted, Jem That Miss Lois Landon] a nine- teen-year-old Toronto. girl, has been chosen among tens of thousands of American and Canadian girls as the possessor of the most beautiful chin, She is In Philadelphia to re- ceive the award from the Osteopathic Association which conducted thercon- test. "I am surprised 'and delight- ed," was Miss Landon's comment when she heard of her success. "Perhaps it is my dancing which has helped me?" she declared, "I have danced since I was three and yoh know that gives one a balance which cannot be achieved in any other way." She is also an adept swim- mer, tennis, golf and horseback rider. : -------- BAKE CAKES WHILE BOGS ARE CHEAP (By Mary I. Barber, Kellogg Co.) Time was when the recipe books called nonchalantly for a dozen eggs and a pound of butter for a single cake. Nowadays, we do not speak of butter and eggs in this casual fa- shion, but 'we do still like cake, At this season of the year, eggs are usually at their best and cheap- est, so we not only eat more of them poached, scrambled and boiled, but We use them more generously in cooking than has béem our custom during the winter months. A letter came to us the other day, asking us for some r for "health cakes." There are several cakes which may be considered un- der this heading. Plain "butter dessert, with a ke," served as a fourth of a cup of but- half a cup of sugar, add fficient TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Cereal Cooked with Dates Coffee Poached Eggs Toast Lancheon Wholewheat Griddlecakes Maple Sirup Preserves Dinner Corned Beef Potatoes Cabbage Cocoa Cookies Pickles Apple-Orange-Peach Salad Chocolate Pudding Coffee Dishes in This Week's Menus.' Apple-Orange-Peach Salad: Pare and core one large red apple, then dice. Peel two oranges and cut in small pleces. Also cut up six can- ned peaches (drained from their sirup). Now mix these three fruits together, sprinkle well with lemon juice and sugar, and serve on crisp lettuce leaves with a dab of May- onnaise dressing on the side of plates. (This recipe contributed by Mrs. E. B.) Kidney Bean Salad: Soak one-half pound of kidney beans overnight and in the morning drain, cover with boiling salted water, and let simmer for three hours. Drain again, cool, then chop the three sweet pickles, five stuffed olives and one hard-cook- ed egg. Cover with the following dressing: Dressing for Kidney Bean Salad: Put into the top of a double boiler one-half cup of sweet milk, one well- beaten egg, a pinch of salt, ane one tablespoon of vinegar. Drop in a plece of butter the size of a walnut, and cook, stirring constantly, till thickened. Cool and pour over the salad. Veal Croquettes: (Use the cold, left-over veal from Saturday's din- ner stew), Mix vogether two cups of chopped cooked veal, a pinch each of salt and pepper, one-half teaspoon of onion juice, one egg-yolk and three-fourths of a cup of sweet milk warmed and thickened with ~ one tablespoon of flour then seasoned with a pinch of salt and one tea- spoon of butter. Form this mixture Into small croquettes, dip each little cake into raw, slightly-beaten egg, then into fine bread crumbs, and lower into deep, not fat to fry a golden brown. Drain a moment on crumpled brown paper before serv- ing. Scotch Casserole of Lamb: Buy from your butcher one and one-half pounds of lamb from the forequar- ter. Remove fat and cut in one-inch pieces (or have the butcher cut it up for you). Sear these pieces in a frying pan, in beef drippings, then transfer them to a casserole dish. Add one-half cup each of diced car- rots, turnips and onions, and one cup of tomatoes, which have been cook- ed until just soft enough to press through a wide-meshed sieve. Now also add to the casgerole two heap- ing 'tablespoons of uncooked rolled oats, one teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of kitchen bouquet and three cups of boiling water; cover the dish and let cook in a moderate Qven for from two to three hours. Just before serving add oné cup of hot, cooked peas. Tomorrow---Knitting a Child's Bathing Suit. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in thair turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the graat aumber 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 uss YOUR full name, street number, and the names of your city and state. one egg and beat well, Then add three quarters of a cup of crumbled bran, then half a cup of sour milk, and half a cup of molasses alter- nately with one cup and a half of flour that has been sifted with two teaspoonsful of cinnamon, one tea- spoon each of ginger and soda and one fourth of a teaspoonful of salt. Bake in a moderate oven. The gin- gerbread may be baked in a cake pan or individiia} pans. he | WOMAN'S INSTITUTE. Conway. The meeting of the Conway Wo- man's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. A. P. Young on Tues- day, May 13th, at the usual hour. About twénty members were present. After singing the opening ode, fol- lowed by the Lord's prayer, the sec- retary gave the financial report. Miss Eleanor Hamm gave two fine piano selections. A vote was given of fit- teen dollars to purchase linen for the room in Kingston General Hospital for which the Conway Institute pro- vides. Plans were made for the entertainment of the delegate, Miss Iva Laughton, who will speak in Conway Methodist church at June meeting on June 17th. Lunch will be served in the church base- ment, Then followed the election of of- ficers. Mrs. John Spearing was elected as the new president; Mrs. A. P. Young, vice-president; Mrs. Norman Galt, secretary; Mrs. J. C. Titchett, press reporter; Mrs. John Young, to read current events. After this our retiring president, Mrs. A. P. Young, presented Mrs. Spearing with a basket of bedding which the Institute had Puschased and made up for her. Mrs. Spearing in a few well chosen words thanked the in- stitute for their kindness to her and | spoke of the inspiration they had received from the institute during the time she had beem a member. Mrs. Alexander Sills and Mrs. W. Craven were appointed to audit the books for the year. These were found to be correct with a cash bal- ance on hand of over ninety dollars. After more music by Miss Hamm, the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. The hostess serv- ed dainty refreshments. Everyone departed well satisfied with the re- cord for the year. i the On May 5th, Miss Margaret E. Far- rell passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. J. Mcuarry, Perth, after a. short illness. Deceased leaves to mourn her loss four sisters and two brothers. Miss O. S. Allen's No. 156 (Everybody likes Miss Allen's Javorile recipe for cooking fresh killed chickens) Cut chicken for frying. Wash thoroughly, roll in flour. Fry in bot Crisco until browned, but not cooked through. Cool. Rub paprika all 6ver each piece, put in saucepan. Pour over one Pour over it one pint of cream sauce made as follows: Cream Sauce: Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to kéep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Do not use prepared shampoos or anything elss that contains too much free alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful Mulsified cocoanut oll shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing. as this can uot possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with wa- When Exposed to Air tea loses its freshness and flavor. "SALAD TE A. A' For that reason is never sold in bulk. Pr MOTHERS | And Their Children Ons Mother Says: Here is an exercise I have taught my child to give her correct pos- ture, as she is inclined to "slump." She stands with both arms reaching up as if grasping the ropes of a swing, one foot in advance of the other. To swaying music, Vaseline CAMPHOR.ICE For chapped hands and skin, cold sores and cracked lips. Refuse substitutes. ~ CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Consolidated) 388a Chabot Ave, Moairea sways ' forward and back, both feet on the floor. If the arms are held high enough the body will assume she a proper posture. r & attractive prices. ing them to you ? Phone 191. For The Spring Bride The finest collection of Linens for Household use ever shown in the city --all directly imported from the best makers in the old country. Beautiful patterns in high class qualities at very May we have the pleasure of show- W. N. Linton & Co, cmt, \ The Waldron Store Heintzman & Co. Pianos The Pianos which turned a name into a guarantee. & We stock a full range of styles and sell easy terms of paymeat. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prices. them on ps a Sole Agents for Kingston, Brockvilie-and Belleville. "11418 MUSIC CENTRE OF KINGSTON" 121 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON