TH itn -- E DAIL Y BRIT al SH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS O LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE [ BN The Crown cafe, where the hoil- decorations 'are' still in place further adorned on Tuesday eve- of the Girls' wrsiy ONE OF the YWOA. .|were both most efficient. . Notice of future events, not 'n- to raise money, Jo. per word, 4 8 tum 800; If held to raise ly, 40. per word, minimum $1.00. x ¥ of the Victorian be held the p.m. 3 He i > Tr Es the meeting. The public is in- KNIGHT'S ACY refgrved to the worldwide work this useful {nstitwtion was doing for young womanhood and the friemdli- sity, had found amongst the girls of this club that stood for Fellowship. Miss Emme Gwatkin replied speak- {ng of the work in Kingston and the work done here. "If the "Y' never did anyihing elses it formed - this club," and looking at the Wppy facee around. the table the older women present agreed that its presence in the city was justified and that it should receive the support of the citizens in enlarging its borders Miss Birdie Jamieson proposed "U- Auto Camp," which she sald was sometimes called "U-Wanit-to-Camp." They had found that every girl who spent..a week-end at this camp did want to go back. 8he referred to the .| successful year just passed and paid a tribute to- Miss Buhlig, er secretary, and Miss _ Hisle kenzle, the camp president, the form- Mac- who t "The eats" had never been better and ow- ing to the secretary's Interest, sev- jeral of the younger clubs had spent the holidays st the camp, Miss Elsie Mackenzie replied to the toast in a bright speech asking the members to plan to have a bigger and Detter camp than ever next year, "Our Guests" was proposed by Miss Haze! MoCune, who said many pleasant things of them and responded to Miss Mackensie who has been a graduate nurse for some time and is now superintendent of a part of one the pleasure was to be back among the girlie of the club and the longing for home and home faces felt by the wanderers in other lands. "The Y.W.C.A. Secretary," was proposed by Miss Olive Drury and replied to by Miss dna Lockett, who spoke of the work of the Y.," the increased interest in the seven clubs and the success of the néwly- formed "Overseas Club" to which all are invited. Miss Bila Porter, in a witty. speech, proposed "The Fellow- ship Club," and Miss Myrtle King responded, thanking the members for their co-operation and referring >| to the loss of several members not- ably 'thelr past president, Miss Myrtle 'Teeple, commonly called '"Teep" who had left for Toronto. A Ltoast was drunk to her and every- one missed the bright-faced young girl who was always ready for work or play. : i The new members were welcomed by the president. Songs were sung from the song sheet and at nine o'- clock "God Save the King." Then some of the party adjourned to the cosy club room at the "Y"™ for a sing-song and others went home hoping to meet egain at a banquet in 1926. ee & © Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Vance, of Yakima, Washington, are spending some time in the city as the guests of the latter's cousin, Mrs. J. J. Druce, and Mr. Druce, Alice street. }| While in the east they will also visit Mrs. Vance's brother, Bdw. Donald of the C.N.R. staff, Montreal, and her mother in New Jersey, Coming by way of Chicago, they will return by a southern route, stopping at Denver, points in Texas, at Los An- goles and San Francisco and then go up the Pacific coast. Mr. Vance is manager of the fruit lines of the Northern Pacific Railway /in his ness she, as a student at the univer- | by Miss Janet Mackensie, St. Louis. | "8° of St~Louls' big hospitals, spoke of. the new comers from the old land]. J. F. Patterson, Livingston: avenue, has returned to Toronte Miss Helen Patterson, who was also in town for the last few weeks, will shortly re- turn to Rothsay, N.B. - * LJ Mrs. William Marshall, Union street, entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening for Mrs. Harry Coyle, Toronto, and Miss Florence Knox, RN., New York. . * . Mrs. Dimer Davis and Miss Mar- garet Davis, who have been in New- market with Hon. E. J. Davis and Mpe. Davie, spent several days in To- tonto on thelr way home to Kings. thn. Mr. and Mre. Albert Browning, Colin's Bay, are visiting the former's brother, Mr. Amos Browning, OChi- Mrs. Caswell, Oollin'e Bay, is with Mr. William Morrow, "The Maples," Amherst Island. Mrs. David Killamey, Manitobs, and Miss Hyssop, Alfred street, who apent the holiday season the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hyssop, Granite Hall, Pittsburg, have retumed 0 Kingston. Miss Cora Kilborn, who has been visiting her sunt, Mrs. R. K.' Kil- born, King street, has returned to Montreal. Miss' Dorothy Roberts, Trenton, has returned to Queen's University. Miss Wood, who spent the holiday season in Ottawa, returned to Avonmore" on Tuesday. Miss Virginia Fair, "Roland Place," has returned from Cobourg wherd she was the guest of Col. and Mrs. Massie. . ® * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MaMullen, Grand Rapids, Mich, are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Eimer Wood- man and Mr, Woodman, Earl street. Miss Shaw and Miss Jennie Shaw, Union street, will return from Mon- treal on Thursday. k Miss Helen Armstrong, Queen's University, who spent the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Warkworth, Ont, re- tured to Kingston on Tuesday. Mr. Arthur Smith, Cataraqui, Mr. Northcote Btirke and W®r. William Wright, Kingston, returned to Tri- nity College, Toronto, on Tuesday. * * * Miss Florence Taft has returned to Gananoque, after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. T. W. Tart, Union street. Dr. Victor L. Taft, returned to Ameliasburg, after spending Christ- mas with his mother, Mrs. J. W. 8 iH i Ey «| Bhe brings her one gift to the wards TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Stewed Dried Apricots Cereal Coffee Toast Boiled Bggs Luncheon Potato Safad with Lettuce Bread and Butter Tea Marmalade Y Dinner Beet Stew Coffee Cold Slaw = Indian Pudding with Hard Sauce Fig Pudding: Mix together 1 eup of molasses, one-half cup of sweet milk in which has béen dissolved 1 teaspoon of soda, 1 egg, one-half cup of butter, one-half teaspoon of ground cinbamon, oRe-quarter tea- spoon of salt, one-half pound of figs cut fine, and two and one-half cups of bread floyr. Turn this into a can with a tight-fitting gover, tie on the cover, and put the ean into a large kettle. of boiling' water. Let the water boil around it for three and one-half hours, then serve hot with a hard sauce. This pudding can de kept a week, then steamed over for half ag hour so that\you can serve it hot, Suet Pudding: Mix together 3-4 of a cup of molaseds, 1 cup of sweet milk, 1-2 teaspoon soda (dissolved in the milk), 1-2 cup of chopped suet, 1-2 teaspoon each of groumd ¢innamon, nutmeég and clove, 1 cup of ssedless raisins and flour to make a tiff batter. Steam 2 hours as above directed. Cocoa Meringue Pudding: Put 1 cup of sweet milk in the top part of a double boiler and héat. Sift to- gether 2 tablespoons of flour and 4 teaspoons of cocoa, and mix to a paste with a little cold miltk--taking troubles and has learned to cdurnte- ously cousider others, is the man we all like to meet. Out padians are bright, intelli- we are proud of thei, of them have exceedingly : i i iL it : : She gives her day--its many mém- ofies Of laughter and of childish hap- piness , ? She dares mot once bring forth to dream updn. She is the minister--the one who serves; of 'pain And lays it down before a child's dull eyes {Nos does she deem it gift, or sacri- ce. Or look for any thanks). herself. She gives ' All through the speeding hours she smiles, Forgetting that there ever was a day That in the world outside spelt jol- lity. Good cheer and gifts, and breath of evergreen. In little 'village, churches twined about. ... But one, the Nurse, who in a moth- er's arms " Places an hour-old babe on Christ. mas Day Thrills to some old-time music as she toile-- Some chant of chorister, some glori- oys chime = Singing and ringing in her memory, «+. ."For God so loved the wofld --80 loved the world" --Filorence Randal Livesay. caré there are no lumps. Add this dry mixture to the hot milk, \gtirring frequently during tem minu! of cooking. Beat 2 egg-yolks light, add to them 3 tablespoons of granu. lated sugar and a pinch of salt, and add this mixture to the double bdoll- er. Let all cook together for a few minutes, then strain it into a serv. ing dish, adding 1-2 teaspoon of van- illa 48d more suger if desired after tasting it. Cover with a meringue made by whipping 2 egg-whites stiff with 1-4 cup of sugar, and place the pudding dish in the oven for a few minutes until the meringue is de- licately browned. Prune Puffs: Remove the stones from enough stewed and draimed prunes to fill an ordinary measuring cup. Chop and mash this pulp to a smooth paste. Now beat 4 egg-whites stiff, adding gradually 4 heaping tablespoons of powdered suger and 1 teaspoon of lemon juice, and stir the mashed prune pulp into this. Turn the mixture into buttefed ramekins (or small tea-cups) and place these small cups in\a pan of hot water; put the pan in 'the oven and bake slowly until well puffed and firm, If for a guest meal, top each puff with whipped cream serv- ing the puffs in their little cups. Tomorrow--A Crocheted Yoke for an Undergarment, All Inquiries adarsssed 'to Mise Kifkman in. care of the "Mfticlent flousskeeping" department will be answored in these columns in thalr tarn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great sumber recived. So if a personal or quicker réply is desired, a stamp. ad snd sélf-addressed envélope must he enclosed with the question. Be sure to uss Y tull name, street dumber, and the names of your city and tate. «<The Bdlto:. with a small henna hat and beaver wrap. They will subsequently reside in St. John. Among the out of town guests will be Mr, and Mrs. G. Bruce Burpee and Mr. Frances Bur pee, of St. John; Mrs. J. P. Vroo- man, of Napanee; Mr. and Mrs. John Hoag, of Napanee; Miss Van Luven, of Napanee; the Misses Ug- low, of Kingston; Capt. Miles Mil- H: Ac and Mrs. McKeown, of Ottawa. - "The wild kind o' men attracts women most for the same reasons a man would ruther shoot a bear than a rabbit." Ki 2 t 's L H FLORIST Walle Boge Per Cer. Broek tk sad Wélllagton Sts. Phohies: Office 770. Residence . 2803 w. ler, M.C., of Napanee, and the Hon. | ---- ALL THIS WEEK SHOES, TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, BAGS, HOSIERY. i Everything but Rubbers, Overshoes. BUY NOW\-SAVE MONEY Get the Shoes that fit your feet. Natural Tread, Empress and a nice as- _ sortment of Evening Shoes. LOCKETT'S We Specialize. in Hosiery - : Therefore our stock in this line is very large and composed of all the lat- est styles. : LADIES' All-Wool, Silk- and Silk. All Wool, and all weights i shades to Lal Syujghis 5 MEN'S Sox in All-Wool and Silk and Wool. CHILDREN'S All-Wool Cashmere and heavy Wool Hose, both Black and Heathers. : As we aye direct importers of Hos- iery, we assure you of the best quality ~at reasonable prices, a "Phone 191. The Waldron Store WEHAY anos which have ne through our repair de- partment are in Al condition. WORMWITH--Satin mahogany case, 7 1-3 octave, ivory and ebony keys, cop- case. A good Piano for hall or lodge 2 room. Price... .. "arenes... $175.00 30! SQUARE --Ebony case --