ee -------------- -- WHIG _ NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS . LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Phone 857W. fe ®o ® The attendance at the Saturday ing of the Garrison Badminton Was pot large, many people over to Grant Hall to hear lecture on Velasquea, given by . Ralph Cortissoz. Among those mt were Mrs. T. D. R. Hem- , Col. and Mrs. Brook, Col. and . B. J. C. Schmidlin, Col. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. James Hamil-| , Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Major and irs. Lafférty, Prof. apd Mrs. W. R. P. Bridger, Major Horace Lawson, #8. Travers Hora, Mrs. H. J. Haw- , Miss Hora, Capt. and Mrs. K. > Holloway, Capt. and Mrs. F. M. » Mrs. W. P. Elkins (Hali- Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Macnee, and Mrs. 8. A. Lee, Prof. and Douglas Jemmett, Prof. and irs. Keith Hicks, Mis Aileen Roger, Leura Kilborn, Mis Nora Mac- Miss Aline Rutherford, Miss ao. ett, (Port FHcpe), Miss Mamie n, Miss Bray (New York), Mr. N. Les and Dr. McKee. © Mrs. A. M. Russell, Roxborough jet east, Toronto, gave a very en- fea os Friday afternoon for| Merrill * DesBrisay, formerly Kitty Torrance, of Kingston. Russell wore a becoming gown black canton crepe with grey juirrél. Mre. Des Brisay was in a £0Wn of brown satin trimmed H fox. She carried Columbia " Mrs. Larratt Smith and Mrs. 'ranklin Jopes poured tea and cof- The table was done with Spring and tall silver candelabra. #8sigtants were the Misses Kerr, li88 Mary Ogilvie, Miss Dorothy pdon, Miss Stephanie Davidson. | Mys. Frederick Etherington, Un- FSity avenye, asked a few people 0 ¢ome in after the lécture in Grant all on Saturday afternoon to meet léctyrer and to have ® cup of ® in ber charming sitting room ere a fire of logs burned merrily the scent of flowering bulbs thé conservatory perfumed the Mir. Mr. Royal Corrtissoz was most Complimentary about Kingston aud- tas and said he found he was d with understanding sympathy, . * * . Adam Shortt, Ottawa, was o on Saturday at the tea hour, BF guests including a number of members of parliament and wives. Mrs. F. A. Acland pre- d at the tea table attractively with spring flowers. The were Miss Janet Idington, Roger Clarke and Mrs, George LE i Freda Gravis, Princess street, Has been visiting her aunt in d, Conn., for the past two réturned home on Sunday. . 0 - - * Miss Lizzie Brunette, Renfrew, to Kingston on Tuesday, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Leader. . » - ! Mrs. Ronald Pore, Royal Military | College, will entertain on Tuesday { afternoon for her mother, Mrs. E. | R. Meredith, Quebec, who is her guest. . { . . . Mrs. Ernest Harris, wood," {is entertaining at Jongg this atternoon. . . . "'Calder- mah | Mrs. Victor Anderson, Barrie- | field, will be hostess of the Tuesday bridge club this week. . ® . Mrs. George Humphrey, 132 Earl | Street, leaves on Tuesday for St. | John, N.B., where she will take the {| C.P.0.8. liner "Marburn" for Cher- | bours. She will be accompanied as | far as Montreal by Miss Alice Miller, | New York, who has been visiting ber. Mrs. Humphrey will spend the { summer on the contindnt. Bermingham, Miss Marjorie | Mrs. W. R. Morris, - Peterboro, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. BE. Dench, West street. Mrs. Howard Box and her little daughter Jean, who have been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Elliott, re- turned to Araprior to-day. Mrs. John Macgillivray, Albert street, who was invited to go to To- ronto to address the Toronto Wo- man's Liberal Association, has re- turned to town. . » ® Mrs. Calvin Arnold and her daughter, Mrs. William Ramsay, Selby, spent the week-end with Mrs. Robert Irwin, Earl street. Mr. Royal Cortissoz, who was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Etherington, University avenue, during his stay in town, returned to New York on Sunday. Mrs. W. Martin, Selby, spent Sun- day in town with Mrs. Fenwick, who is in the General Hospital. On Sunday five nurses from House of the Good Samaritan, Wat- ertown, N.Y, left to take a three | months course in St. Luke's Hospi- tal, N.Y. Miss Helen ~ Hermiston, Kingston, was among the number, Mrs. W. P. Elkins, who has been with her aunt Mrs. R. W. Ruther. ford, King street, left for Montreal to-day to join Col. Elkins and with him. to go to Bast Orange, NJ, to visit his mother, Mrs. Biking, Sr, 1 he Editor Hears | That the lectures on art in some of its various phases, given in Grant Hall last week by Mr. Royal Cortis- 802, New York, under the George Taylor Richardson Bequest, were heard by thousands. The gratitude of those who heard them is due to the gallant Kingston lad, who, leav- ing to fight the battle of Liberty and Justice in the cause his country had espoused, arranged that in case of his being called to make the su- preme sacrifice of his young life, that his fellow citizens and the fydents is so sensitive as in| Even theslight- 4 aA ashe shirts and bands will inflafaé. it, ~ the of his Alma Mater should have for all time an opportunity not only to enjoy clean sport, but to develop the love of beauty inherent.in most of us. This unselfish love of others was the-spirit which underlay much of the voluntary sacrifice made by the youth of our country in the Great World war. That the spring hats at the millin- ery openings are fascinating. Col- ored straw in gay tints is a distinct- ive note and the lMttle topknot is a spring feature. That the Y.M.C.A. is doing a good work for the boys of Kingston and should receive the support of the citizens. Healthy bodies generally mean healthy minds, and the great- est asset any city can have 1s , a clean, strong generation coming af- ter to take the place of those who pass on. It is the duty of older ay ple to make as far as possible the way safe for these who will take their places. < That the curlers are rejoicing over the cold snap for now they hope to be able to finish their games. That Mrs. John Maecgillivray, Kingston, giving an address before the Toronto Woman's Liberal Asso- ciation on "Liberalism from a Wo- man's Standpoint," said that a child should be given certain opportunit- les to exercise his or her own pow- er of choice and initiative even ir this did not always meet with par- ental approval. Her point about the child followed a comparison of Lib- eral and Conservative teachings. She urged her audience to adopt a plan of strict economy and help to liquid- ate the enormous debt facing Can- ada and suggested that the women of the party apply Liberal principles to their everyday life. AUNT HET "I'm glad Mary had it bobbed. Ps cut up awful, but now he knows how I felt when our John put on long pants." ' Grandad Tends the Phone. (Listening-in on the Rural.) Ting-a-ling-a-ling-a-ling, Hear the telephone ring. Don't you answer, Bill or Joah, Grandad likes to 'tend the 'phone. "He! He! twan't our ring at all, Lucy's askin' Jones to call. Reckons he can't get away Bet he's goin' to call on May." Ting, ting--and one long ring, "That's old Jerry's call, by Jing! Why, the old man's been took sick Doctor's comin' out right quick." Ting-a-ling! - "That there Bill Finn Cusses when you listen in. Must be mixed in somthin' low, He's so scared. thet folks'll know." Ting-a-ling-ling, and one long ring! "That's us--'spett it's Daddy "Bout them oats--Oh! Hi there, Joan 'Yer town dude is on the 'phone; Won't tel what he's got to say, Ain't no call to blush thet way." Ting-ling-ling! ""Thet's Higgins now Shorty's borrowin' his plow." Ting, one short, one long--"Brown's ring Someone's asking Belle to sing. Some folks say the country's slow, Shueks! It shows a lot they know. Never need for company pine When yer on the rural line." Ting-a-ling-a-ling-a-ling! Hear the telephone ring. ~--M. Eugenie Perry. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Stewed Dried Apricots Cereal Scrambled Eggs Toast Coffee ' Luncheon Baked Rice and Cheese Wholewheat Bread Celery Jelly Tea Dinner Corned Beef Potatoes Cabbage Lettue lad Raisin Pie Coffee New Dishes This Week. Beef-Bean Casserole: Soak one pint of dried lima beans over might and In the morning drain, cover with fresh boiling water, add a pinch of baking soda, and boil for 15 min- utes. Now again drain the beans and set them aside to add later to the casserole, Brown one pound of beef (either from the round or chuck) cut in eubes, in two taMe- spoons of bacon fat or beef drippings with two large sliced onions. When the meat pleces are seared on all sides, and the onions a light brown, begin to fill your casserole as fol- lows:: Put in a layer of the meat cubes, then a layer of the parboiled beans, followed by a layer of canned tomatoes; season all generously with salt and pepper and repeat these layers till the meat and beans are used (and about two cups of the more solid parts of the canned to- matoes). Sprinkle two tablespoons of flour over all, and add one cup of "two cans the liquid from the tomato-can. Bake for two and one-half hours in a slow oven, adding a little boiling water from time to time if it becomes very dry. Serve from the same dish, Suet Pudding: Mix together one cup of granulated sugar, one scant cup of finely-chopped suet, and two cups of flour sifted with one tea- spoon of soda and one-half teaspoon of salt, Take still another cup of either seeded raisins, or finely-chop- ped figs, also adding two teaspoons of ground cinnamon, one teaspoon of ground cloves and a pinch of grated nutmeg. Add this floured and sple- ed fruit to the first mixture, them turn all into a well greased and flour- ed baking powder can, filling the mould only three-fourths full (use if necessary). Put on tightfitting cover and weigh down the can In boiling water which reacMes to its lid, letting this water continue to boll around it for three hours. Berve with an ordinary hard sauce. (Note: If you prefer to use one cup of stoned and chopped dates rather than the ocupful of raisins or figs, omit the spices, but add one- orange peel.) Tomorrow----Answers To Inquiries. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in thelr turn, This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped snd self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street aum- ber, and the name of your city and state. ~The Bditor. ples hollowed out to make cups and pointed on the edge. Apple and Cheese Salad--Cream cheese may be used in this' salad, but cheese made at home from sour milk or buttermilk is equally good, if not better, in many kinds of sal- ad. Cut the edges" from several leaves of cabbage, one and one-half inches wide. Cut these again into two inch strips and arrange on plates | to make nests. In the centre of each nest place diced apple mixed with mayonnaise dressing. Sprinkle with creain cheese or cottage cheese and trim with bits of red Jelly. KASHA 18 MOST POPULAR gp DRAPERIES WITH BORDERS To add lite and color to a one- toned window drapery, a good method would be to'edge the hang- ings with a borller of vari-colored cretonne, as shown here. AN"0LD RECIPE 10 DARKEN HAR Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed brings back the nat- ural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray. Years ago the only WAY to get this mix- ture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome, Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. body uses this preparation now, be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it 80 naturally and evenly. You dampen a spohige Or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by mats} the Stay hair disa a; T another application two your hal: becomes ; , thick and glossy and look years younger, Jaa mm : \ , " Pure, delicious & rich-drawing. Black, Green and Mixed Blends. Fs is now installed in e Drug tore on Your Way Down own" It you will add grated plain or pimento cheese to creamed vege- tables you will achieve & flavor that is quite original and different. f ment to all. 260 PRIN ORS SERERT e same attention courteous treat- | Lb A Pure Silk Stocking Full fashioned, good weight, that will give satisfactory wear, at $2.00 a pair Exceptional quality and splendid appearance are knitted in every pair of these Stockings--all the new shades in every size. : Black, White, Thrush, Grey, Buff, Fawn, Crane, French Nude, Beige. Ww. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waldron Store . Combining all the characteristics of higher priced instruments and known throughout Canada for its depen- Lindsay Style "¥." : BASY TERMS ARRANGED.