THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman Page Bditor, Phone 2618. » » . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haycock, Jr., are leaving on Wednesday for Eng- land, where Mr. Haycock has secur- ed an important three-year engage- ment in aonnection with a big hous- "ing scheme. During the next three months he will be in charge of Aen exhibit of model houses at the ¢ 'Wembly Exhibition. Mr. afd Mrs. ~ Haycock will sail on the steamer 'Montrose. » . . Miss Aline Rutherford, Kingston, 4s the guest of Miss Sophie Heward, Ottawa. Lady Hendrie, Hamilton, has gone to Cacouna to join her daughter, - Mrs. Hugh Owen. Miss Irene Hamilton, Almonte, is in Kingston for July and August. Miss Minnie McMillan, nurse-in- training at the Kingston General Hospital, who spent her holidays in Almonte with her parents, return- ed on Saturday to resume her du- . + 2 Mrs. Walter Dobbie and daugh- © fers, Mahala and Beulah, Port Ley- den, N.Y. left for their Canadian Bbome, where they will spend the next two months. Mrs. Dobbie was 'fccompanied by her sister, Mrs. C. 0% Harford, Boston.' In Kingston they were met by another sister, Mrs, W. J. Zapf, Detroit, Mich., and all Proceeded to their summer home at Perth Road. ' Princess Erik of Denmark is ex- pected in Ottawa shortly to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. ; Booth. . and Mrs. C. T. Smith and heir children of Utica, N.Y., have | been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Alwing- don avenue. Dr. Smith has been transferred to the hospital at Day- fom, O., and left by motor for that 'eity to take up residence. - . » Mrs. John Caldback, Brock street, has left for Watertown, N.Y., to spend a few weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Joseph Gravelle. : Mrs. F. W. Danby and their child- * ren, Ottawa, are spending their va- cation at the home of Mrs. Danby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Al- 'wington avenue. - Miss Anne Pollard i Collin's Ba Dancing Pavilion VERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY from 8 to 12 (Standard Time) IX Orchestra in attendance. H. R. CLARK, Manager is spending E Y Se V LOX Packet of WILSON'S Unfebe ave obtained the ding des tlusive Florists of Toronto. W, ck's Art Gore or Strap with her vacation in Toronto and Mus- koka. While in Muskoka Miss Pol-| lard will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Bell. conduct a special class in history | research. { Mrs. George Lee and her daugh- | ter of Torontd are spending their | | vacation in Kingston renewing oid | | sequaintances. | Y.W.C.A. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Stu-| visiting | They are at the jart street, who have been in Collingwood and Owen Sound, Miss Hilda Jarvis, nurse-in-train-| have returned to the city. » ing at the Kingston General Hospi-/ tal, is spending her vacation at] her home here, 7 Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bulmer, Ham- flton, have arrived in Kingston -to spend a month with Mrs. Bulmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hart- rick, Divisfon street. ol - » . Mr. G. 8. Rooney, who has been in Winnipeg for some time, is in town. He and Mrs. Rooney are set- tled at their home, 126 Bagot street. Miss Virginia Fair is leaving today for Camp Oconto near Tichborne to spend a week. Mr. Herbert D. Harling, Toronto, #pent the week-end {n town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Smith, Divi- sion street. Miss Peggy Miller will return this afternoon from the Girl Guides Camp, "Oconto," where she has spent the past ten days. Mr. William O'Brien, St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Liberty, Otta- Wa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Sowards, Frontenac street. Miss Dorothy Murphy, -Sydenham street, left today for Cedar Nook Camp, Bath, to spend part of her holidays. are leaving for Toronto today to spend the summer. Mr. W. J. McGall, New York city, arrived in the city on Sunday to spend some time with his mother at their cottage at McDonald's Cove. . - - Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Richardson have left town to spend some time in Toronto. Miss Helen McManus, who has been visiting Miss Kit Millan, Earl street, has returned to her home in Worcester, Mass. Prof. and Mrs. W. R. P. Bridger and their family are leaving today to spend the summer at their cottage at Port Hope. Mo., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. O'Brien, Stuart street. . . . Mr. G. B. O'Connor, K.C., of Ed- monton, Alta, spent the week-end in town with Mrs. O'Connor and their little daughter, who are with Mrs. O'Connor's mother, Mrs.. Fair- lie, Brock .street. Mrs. Campbell Laidlaw and her two children are expected to arrive in town from Ottawa today and will be the guests of Mrs. Laidlaw's mother, Mrs. G. M. Macdonnell, University avenue. Later Mrs. Laidlaw's children will attend one of the Guide Camps. , . - . Canon FitzGerald was in Ottawa over the week-end. Miss Pearl Cassells, Kingston, who spent the past couple of weeks with her cousin, Mr. J. E. Dowdall, Appleton, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. C.) Dobbs, To- ronto, are arriving this week to be Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ferris and their little daughter Hope of Detroit, Mich., are spending a month in the city visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris motored to Brockville on Sat- urday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Small while in town. They returned home" today. . ». . A party composed of the follow- ing people who are interested in the work of the Sea Cadets at camp, enjoyed a delightful sail in the Roa- mer recently when they visited the camp. Mr. R. R. F. Harvey, Miss Ada Bates, Miss Marjorie Harvey, Miss Anna Mitchell, Miss Marion Grimas- on, Miss Isabelle Webster, Capt. Burns, Mr. Leslie Smith, Mr. C. Whalley and Mr. B. Phillips. Prof. T. F. Gelley, R.M.C., will leave shortly for Toronto, where he will spend a month in connection with work at the University of 'lor- onto. - * * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Aher, Miss the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dobbs, Barrie street. Dr. Stafford Kirkpatrick, Ottawa, was in the city on Saturday. Dr. ahd Mrs. Kirkpatrfek will leave with their family for England on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Robert Meek, University avenue, has returned from Sarw™, bringing her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Carruthers, with her for a visit. * - » Miss Sarah Black of Trenton is in Helen Aber of Elmria, N.Y., and Mrs. R. Alarie, William street, motored to Sydenham on Saturday and spent the day with Mrs. Peter Grooms. Archdeacon Mackintosh, D.D., of Dundas was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sine of Sydenham during the past week. Mrs. H. V. Finnie, St. Catharines, is the guest for a week of her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wormwith, 195 Earl street. * * . town for the wedding of her cou- sin, Miss Edna Saunders, M.A., to Dr. W. D. Hay, M.A.,, M.B., which takes place tomorrow. Mrs. A. B. Dulmage, 214 Union street, has as her guests Mrs. John Dulmage and Miss Blla Hamlin, who have motored from Almonte to spend a few days in town. Miss Elda MacDonald and Miss Vera Phillips, nurses-in-training, New York, are Spending a month at their homes here. Miss Iwilla Stevens, Delta, is in town for the wedding of Miss Edna Saunders, to Dr. W. D. Hay. The wedding takes place quietly tomor- row afternoon. . * . Squadron Leader Godfrey, M.C., A.F.C, RCAF, and Mrs. Godfrey (formerly Dora Bulloch, Ganan- oque), were among the guests at the home of Sir Phillip Sasson, Lon- don, England, to meet the Duke and Duchess of York. Mr. and Mrs. H. Doyle and thelr children, Torontd;, are the guests of Mrs. Doyle's parents, Mrs. M. O'- Brien, Johnson street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lingham and their son, 'Henry, have left for a trip through Western Canada and will spend some time in Vancouver, B.C. Proféssor Duncan MacArthur was in the city over the week-end and proceeded to Ottawa where he will L DESIGNS igner from one of the oldest and guarantee satisfaction. Prof. Lorne N. Richardson, M.A., M.Sc., Kingston, was a vistor over the week end with his brother, Rev. J. D. Richardson, Peterboro. Dr. and Mrs. McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirby motored from Ottawa and were recent guests of Mrs. Me- Leod's father, Mr. F. A. Bibby, Frou. tenac street. Miss Mary Foster of Brantford is the guest of Miss Muriel Mason, Frontenac street, for her holidays. THE GIRL GUIDES AT CAMP OCONTO Gruppe Games on physical exercises and volley ball were included in Thurs- day's programme. Running tests were taken on second class work. Lieut. Kathleen Headey gave a de- monstration on bed-making. At 4.30 pm. a party of ten in charge of Commandant Mary Ogil- vie and Capt. Nora Bermingham went on an overnight hike to a neighboring island where they bi- vouacked, returning in the morning. They report a most delightful time, During their absence Capt. Verna Ssunders had charge of the camp. At the camp fire a memory test caused much amusement. Scenes from camp life were portrayed by the Tigers' Patrol. Claire Miller 8 8 recitation and camp fire tous, were led by Capt. Verna Rauyders. Toasted marshmallows high or low heels -- worth $5.00 and $6.00. were partaken of. : _ A lecture on first aid was given by Camp Nurse Miss Hester Lovick and "The Sparrow" formed the sub- ject of Mrs. Revelle's lecture on nature study. Aquatic Sports. The aquatic sports were the fea- ture of Fri afternoon. Each event was enthusiastically contested, the following being a list of the win- ners: x Canoe race, doubles -- Nadine Harty and Isabel Halliday. Canoe race, singles--Elizabeth Ir- vine, Alice Treadgold. : iby oe race, singles, second Isa~ Crab race--Isabel Halliday, Bunty| Malcolmson. Tug-ot-war (four in a boat) -- Elizabeth " Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Twiss, R.M.C,| TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Apple Sauce Cereal Scrambled Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Fried Left Over Cereal Maple Sirup Lettuce French Dressing Berries and Cream Tea Cookies * Dinner Cream of Celery Soup Cottage Pie (from Left- Over Beef with Potatoes) Corn-on-the-Cob, Spinach Sliced Tomatoes Orange Custard Coffee New Dishes This Week. cheon. of thin sweet milk. individual liking. cream or oven to bake for eight spinach hot through: water to cover, till tender. for in the breakfast menu) and mix well. one cup of cream sauce made by viously heating one tle cold water. Also to bake for 30 minutes. nf fficie Spinach-Egg Ramekins? This is the main dish for Wednesday's lun- I assume that you will have some cold, cooked spinach left over from Tuesday night's dinner to use as follows: Butter individual baking dishes or ramekins, and put one ta- blespoon of cooked spinach in each. Upon the spinach put one tablespoon rich top- Add salt and pepper to suit Break one egg in each dish, season again, and slip the little ramekins into a moderate minutes. Serve when the egg is "set" and the Baked Ham and Macaroni: Boil two cups of elbow macaroni in salted Drain, place in a baking dish with one cup, of cooked chopped ham (left over | from the broiled slice of ham called | Wednesday - morning | Kirkman cup of sweet | turn. milk to the boiling point and then | thickening it with two tablespoons of flour mixed to a paste with a lit- add one table- | ed and self-addressed envelope must | spoon of butter broken in bits, and be enclosed slip the dish into a moderate oven | Serve hot. Water Ginger Bread: Stir one- half teaspoon of baking soda into ane-half cup of molasses in the mix- ihg bowl. Add one-half cup of granulated sugar, one well-beaten but unseparated egg, one teaspoon of butter melted (measured before melting), one-fourth /teaspoon each of ground cinanm nutmeg and allspice, and, Yost stir in one-half cup of boiling water. Turn into a buttered shallow pan and bake for about -35 minutes in a moderate oven. ) Spanish Omelet: This meat-sub- stitute dish is called for on Friday: evening to take the place of fish at dinner. Cut two slices of bacon very small and fry these till crisp; add a minced raw onion, one green sweet pepper parboiled and minced (seeds removed), one cup of either the more solid parts of a can of to- matoes or the same amount of ripe tomatoes cup small, and a pinch each of salt and paprika. Cook for several minutes, thicken with cone tablespoon of flour, then stir the mixture into five beaten egg-yolks. Fold the egg-yolks now into five stiffly-whipped egg-whites and turn all into a frying pan.in which you have melted three 'tablespoons of butter. Let cook gently, lifting here and there with a spatula. When brown on the bottom, slip the frying pan into a moderate oven for about three minutes, to allow omelet to cook on top, them remove, make a crease in middle, fold one-half over the other, and slip out onto a plat- ter, Li | Hh AR Not a sign of wear! Silk hosiery, of dainty weave and exquisite colour! Underthings so sheer and delicately pale! In fact, an dainty fabric can be washed time er time in the gentle Lux suds, without showe ' ing a sign of wear. Or Of course, with Lux, there is no rubbing to break the slender fibres, or to streak and fade the lovely "colours. Just dip your things up and down, pressing the creamy Lux lather through and through, and they're as lustrous and beauti- ful as new again. Lux will not injure anything that water alone will not harm, Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto, Tomorrow--Answers To Inquiries. inquirfes aaaressed to Miss | in care of the "Efficient | All | Add | Housekeeping" department will be | pre-| answered in these This requires number received. So if a personal | or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- with the question. sure to use number, and the name of your city ! and state. velle Was on the robin. At the camp fire a play, Three Bears," was put cleverly by the Parrots' Miss Nadine Harty recited herself. Commandant Mary Ogilvie, Ireland arrived at the spend the week-end! in her second class tests. Verna Saunders. -- by Miss Bessie Wilson. sparrow, finishing the ond class tests. were held, resulting as follows: 100-yard dash--Seniors, Halliday, Betty Adsit; ness. day, Elizabeth Irvine. Three-legged day, Bessie Sheffield. 3 250-yard | race--=Seniors, Ball throwing---Isabel Treadgold. Potato race---Elisabeth Isabel Halliday. High jump----Isabel Elizabeth Irvine, Pamela Cock.. Relay race--Parrots, Robins. on a very clever joyed by all. Bermingham. en up. ---- Saunders. The lecture by Mrs. Re- "The on very Patrol. & poem, "The Guiding - Star" compesed by | 4. reading was given by ' Miss Nina Elmsley and, Miss Helen camp to Miss Gladys Green was successful The officer of the day was Capt. On Saturday morning a lecture on bandaging was given by the camp nurse, Miss Hester Lovick, assisted Mrs. Ravelle lectured on the phoebe and the song instructions on six birds as required for the sec- In the afternoon the fleld sports Isabel junfors, Elizabeth Anderson, Nora McGuin- Hop, skip and jump--1Isabel Halli- race--Isabel Halli- Isabel Halliday, Elisabeth Miilholland; jua- fors, Pamela Cock, Mildred Mahood. Halliday, Irvine, Halliday, Eagles, At the camp fire the Robins put impersonation of movie stars.v)Songs with ukelele ac- companiment by Mss Kitty and Miss Nora Bermingham were much en- Recitations were given by Nadine Harty and Peggy Milly. Officer of the day--Capt. Nora District Commissioner Mrs. 1. G. Bogart has arrived at the camp and will remain till the camp has brok- YOUTHFUL AND SNAPPY columns in their considerable |i time, however, owing to the great || ft 51j3F pl : 'We are showing the finest assort- ment of Italian, French and Irish novelties in 5, 7, 9, 13 and 18 piece Lunch Sets; plain; embroidered and Lace; White, Oystér-and with colored combinations. These 'are ver y moderately priced from $3.00 a set up. May we have the pleasure of show- ing them to you. "Phone 191, . THIS BEAUTIFUL H. C. BAY PLAYER PIANO om i with $10.00 worth of Music Rolls, your Complete own selection, and Easy terms: $25 cash and $10 The biggest value in "but I've yet to find anyt! will get a growing boy Er Lwin ------------------ a. - W. N. Einton & Co. | C---