THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WS FOR WOMEN: READERS 0 NEWS AND V LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE and their friends came in Among 'those present were f and Mrs. C. F. Constantive, Col. a . H. J. Dawson, Col. and Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Reginald Col. and Mrs. A. E. Harris, a. Mms. Alexander, Col and mn Leslie, Mr. Marvin end Miss Marjorte Rathbun seromito), Mrs. T. D. R. Hew i, Mrs. W. H. Maonee, Mus. BE Hamilton, Miss Hora, Col. and | Beverley Browne, Dr. and Mrs. ©. Bampbell, Prof. and Mrs. Hooks, Prof. and Mrs. Jemmetd, | Bt. and Mrs. W. P. Wilgar, Col. 8 Mrs. Victor Angderson, Major i Mre. Keith Carr, Major and Mis. ber Lafferty, Major y moe Lawson, Major and Mrs. Vic "Williams, Major and Mrs. Shef- maine. Mrs, Halloway Waddell, fs J. 8. Skinner, Mrs. A. N. Lyster, S$. Travers Hora, Mre. James Mil- 8 Mrs, Hugh Ryan, Mrs. W. H. Mrs: ¥, H. Macnee, Miss Gil- Miss Bdith Ritchie, Miss & hy §, Mise Marion Leesiio, Miss Me- ji, Miss Afleen Rogers, Mies Doris , Miss Mary Ogilvie (Toron- [ Miss Louise HEI, Miss Aline BM Mies Oecily Rutherford, Mise ane Kitborn, Mies Jeesie Torrance. . .-" splendid new piide on Fort Hil was tive scene of a jolly iii Hn , and Mrs. Frank Newman, @ winner of the prize for mah jg waa Miss W. Gordon.' Tea 'served at the tables by a com- convened by Miss Ada Biroh May Macdonel, Miss Marjorie Miss Norma McFedridge and Georgina Ettinger. The pro- § amounted to abdut $150. .. - . - . Harvey Milne, Al street, i on evening in A ------ wholesome and Mra. | Major and Mrs. Victor honor of her sudit. Mrs. Dusterdike, Elizabeth, N.J." The evening was spent in cards and music, the win ners of the pretty souvenirs being Mrs. F. B. Pense and Miss Van- alstyne. Supper was served by the hostess and a most enjoyable even- ing was spent by the guests. > . . Mrs. Edmund R ds, wife of Judge Reynolds, Brockville, is spending a few weeks in Montreal. In honor of Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. J. A. de Tremblay, Jeanne Mance gireet, entertained at a musicale on Thursday evéming. © re Te The hotkey team of the Royal Military College is looking forward ; {to a glorious time when it goes to | | West Point, N.Y., on February 28th, to play the West Point cadets. A | dance and other gaieties are plan- | ned, and a day in New York will { end the outing. - * . { | "Rev."Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Bell, | Sydenham street Methodist parson- age, left to-day for Washington to attend the International Missionary Conference. Mr. Marvin Rathbun and Miss Mar- jorie Rathbun, Deseromto, were vis- itors in town om Saturday, Miss Lilian Fair, West street, spent. the week-end in Napanee with Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Herrington. Mr. W .H. Herrington was also with hie parents for the wesk-end. Mr. Reginald Garrett, Kitchener, is im town. Mrs. William Valieau, Moose Range, Sask. and Mrs. F. W, Vail- iean, Toronto, are with, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pense, Albert street. : - . LJ Mrs. Frank Lawson hes returned to London from Kingston, where she has been a guest with her deughter, Mrs. MoAnthur, and Prof. Duncan MoArthur, at Queen's University. Mrs, J. 8. Stewart, after visiting her paremts, Mr. and Mrs. WE H. Dyde, Universly avenue, returned to Hon. Semator A. C. Hardy end Mre. Handy, Brockviile, have gone to New York, where they will sail for England t0 spend the next few months. Miss Mary Houston. Toronto, vice-president of the Canadian Wo- men's Press Club of Ontario, was the guest of honor and speaker at this week's monthly meeting of the Ottawa Woman's Préss Club. Mrs. Genevive Lipsett-Skinner, Vancouver, B.C., the only woman member of the Press Gallery in the House of Commons, has arrived in Ottawa for the session. . . . Miss Isobel Hughes, Alfred street, who has been in Buffalo, N.Y, and Toransto, has returned home. Miss Hughes was the guest of honor of a dance and several bridge parties while in Toronto. | Little Miss Jacquline Beaudoin, Alfred street, who broke her leg be- fore Christmas, is now better, which will be good news for her friends. -- ' V. O. N. Sale, The Victorian Order Commiites held a most successful sale of home- cooking at Miss Peter's shop on Brock street, on Satyrday morning. The committee is most grateful to Miss Peters for lending them her place of business which is ap ideal locality of a sale of this kind. Approximately 36 per cent. of the total number of war widows in Great Britain have re-married. Vienna, with a populaiton of 2.- owned autos. 0,000, has only 3,200 privately) \ EVENING GOWN Shell pink silk voile and bands of pink velvet make this very lovely evening gown with a panel that be- cofnes a side train or may be looped over the arm as a scarf. It achieves simplicity without severity end is a style thiat is becoming to almost ev- ery type of figure, FOODS THAT GO TOGETHER. Ragout of duck, mashed potatoes, boiled onion, lettuce salad and pumpkin ple. Irish stew, macaroni, parsnip frit- ters, mayonnaise of lettuce and cream puffs, with chocolate sauce. Lentil soup, meat pie (from cold meat), onions, cream sauce, mayon- naise of cabbage and cottage pud- ding with caramel sauce. Baked potatoes and macaroni, sweet potatoes, stewed tomatoes, celery salad and spiced apple pud- ding. Chicken halibut, drawn, butter sauce; Parisienne potatoes, spin- ach, lettuce with Russian dressing and fruit tfpioca. Roast-spare ribs ith bread staf- fing, apple sauce; baked potatoes, browned sweet potatoes, watercress and onion salad, sliced oranges and bananas, with lemon juice and sugar. Panned rabbit, currant Jelly, sweet potato, croquettes, boiled rice, peas, lettuce and fomatoes salad, with French dressing and cocoanut pudding. LACE IS A FEATURE bread, lone pint of hot water, "fhcient TOMORROW'S MENU - Breakfast Oranges ts Cereal Fried Eggs and Bacon Toast Coffee Luncheon Beef Hash Lettuce Salad Jam Dinner Lamb Chops Potatoes Cauliflower Chocolate Meringue Pie Pickles Rolls Cocoa Lettuce Coffee New Dishes This Week. Pot Roast: Buy two pounds of beef from the rdund. Dredge it with one tablespoon of flour and then sear it till brown in two table- spoons of drippings and two tables spoons of butter mixed. (Turn it over during this searing). ' Now place the meat in a deep pot with one diced carrot, two large peeled and chop- ped onions and one diced turnip. Put on the pot cover and let the water simmer for about four hours or till the meat is tender. (As this small amount of water boils away, a little more may be added. But a pot roast needs no more than a pint of liquor ip the bottom of the kettle). The steam inside the tight- ly-closed kettle cooks the' meat. When cooked remove meat and thicken the pot liquor with four ta- blespoons of flour mixed to a paste with a very little cold water. Serve the beef on a platter with this hot gravy poured over it. Fish Souffle: Any kind of cold, cooked fish may be used in making this. I assume that there will be aboit three-fourths of flaked cup of cod left over from Friday's dinner to be used in this dish on Saturday night (in place of a meat"dish). Put one-half cup of stale bread crumibs into a saucepan with two-thirds of a cup of sweet milk and'let simmer for five minutes; add the three- quarters of a cupful of shredded cooked cod, one tablespoon of but- ter, and enough salt and pepper to season to individual liking. Remove the pan from the fire and, when a little cooler, fold into the mixture the stiffiy-beaten whites of two eggs. Turn contents inte four small indi- vidual'baking dishes and stand these in a shallow pan containing a little hot water. Cover the tops of the little dishes with a buttered paper and slip all into a moderate oven to bake till the souffle is firm, Serve at once before it falls. Quick Raisin Bread: Sift together four cups of bread flour, four heap- ing teaspoong of baking powdar and one-half teaspoon of salt. Now mix together two cups of sweet milk and two well-beaten eggs. Stir this milk-egg .vaixture into the flour mix- ture, and, last, add one cup of seed- less raisins. - Turn the mixture into two pans and let stand for 20 min- utes. Slip the two pans into a mod~ "erate oven to bake for 35 minules. To Make Quick Nut Bread: Use the above recipe but substitute one cuptul of chopped English walnuts for the cupful of raisins. Tomorrow: Answered Letters. All inquiries addressed Kirkman in care of the Housekeeping" department will be to Miss turn. This requires considerable and self-addressed Jenvelope must be enclosed with the "question. Be sure to. use YOUR full name, street. num- ber, and the name of your city and State. --The Bditor AUNT HET l "When I get sick, it's a comfort to have Doctor Tom come in an' tell all the gossip about his other pa- tients." . " 1hke Editor Heors That the Kingstonians who have had the privilege of meeting a lady who has been spending some months in town helping sightless people to take up life again, have had a won- derful lesson taught them. This bright woman has never seen the sunshine, has never watched the early blades of grass peeping through brown 'sod to show the old world is awakening to life once more after her winter's sleep, has never gazed: into the blue sky or across the rippling water, has never seen a flower or a bird nor'met the responsive glance of a friend. And yet few are the things she cannot do or teach others to do. Those who have been in the house with her for months say if she has had sad moments they have never seen apr otherwise but bright and cheer- ful, ready to amuse others by her witty remarks and cleverly told sto- ries. She is naturally beloved by. all with whom she comes in con- tions .awhen attending her. Hair dressers expect a rushing business, Orange Drop Oakes. 1 scant cup butter, 2 eggs beajen separately, 2 cups sugar, 1 full cup milk, 2 teaspoons baking powder, grated rind of one orange. Cream butter and sugar and add milk, sift flour and baking powder three times amd add whites of eggs last. Bake in muffin tins, only using dessert spoon of dough in each tin, - Frosting For Cakes. To well heaten white 1 egg add juice of one orange and grated rind. Beat in 2 cups powdered sugar. Rich Coffee Cake, - 1 cup sugar, 4 eggs, 2 tablespoons molasses, 1 cup boiled coffee, 1 tea- spoonful of cinnamon, % teaspoon- ful of cloves, 14 teaspoonful of mace, 3 teaspoonful of allspice, % cup of raisins, seeded' and cut in | HE DECIDES IN FAVOR OF PASTEURIZED "Btticient | |i answered in these columns in their' time, however, owing to the great |i number received. So if a personal orf quicker reply is desired, a stamped |i 9 You Should Try 5A , GREEN TEA Thelchoice young leaves yield a rich infusion superior in flavor to any Japan or Gunpowder. Say "Salada. ho KNIGHT'S | PHARMACY Real Human Hair 4 for 25c. or Single Mesh, Cap Shape Real Hair Nets 6 for 25¢. Made from hair as fine and | flufly as your own. 280 PRINCESS STREET 'Phone 2000. Ahaha dd GALLAGHER'S | i TAXI pleces, % cup currants, 2 table. spoons vinegar, 3% cups flour, § teaspoons baking powder, 3% cup citron, thinly sliced and cut in strips may be added. ee -- Direct telephonic communication between Tampico, Mexico, and the [FLOWERS NREPATRES ART Stow Artistic Designs for Any Occasion. Telephone 452. Res. 12183. ~ 1590 PRINCESS STREBT United States is to be insugurated, perhaps within a month's time. \ SpecialSaleof Bath Towels Colored Terry Towels -- English makes, in fancy stripes--20c. cork, or 'sizes. 3 for 50e. 25c., 35¢., and 50c. each, 75c. and $1. each, extra big and heavy. * White Terry Towels for 25c¢., 35¢., 50c. and 60c. 5) Yay large sizes at 75¢., $1.00 and Fancy Colored. Towels, Martex makes--some slightly soiled -- very pretty designs, from 69¢ to $2.00 each. Bath Shé&éts in White Terry at $4.50 and $5.00 each. ys W. N. Linton & Co. "Phane 161. The Waldron Store: 3 | cm a---- -- SPECIAL SALE OF - Square Pianos $75 to $125 / AND Organs FROM = $15 An unusual opportunity for pur- chasing a musical matrumont of cxeep- tional quality at low price.