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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG y 1 NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Teie- phone: 2013. Private 'phone 857w. . ' . * Mrs. H. B. Ander#®n, South Drive, Toronto, entertained at tea on Saturday in honor of her sister and brother-indaw, Drisend Mrs. R. J Wilson, who have moved to Toronto . from Kingston. The hostess wore a smart French dress of brown net, trimmied with fur. Mrs. Wilson wore a pretty draped dress of grey or gotte, and hat to match. The Ma- hogany tea table, covered with lace, and docorated with a bowl of spring Pr All Clean Seen and Unseen SURPRISE does more than washa nent so that it looks , It dissolves hidden im- purities without injury to color or fabric, and leaves the garment thoroughly cleansed. clean. Happy } lowers, and yellow candles, was] presided over by Mrs. J. A, North- way and Mrs. A. G. Northway. . * . Miss Ethel Chapman, Toronto, will arrive in town.on Wednesday and will address the class in household economics at the Eastern Dairy] School. A small tea will be given In her honor after the lecture. . . » Miss Elsie G. Harper, who has| been in this city for the past two, months with heg mother, Mrs. NM Harper, has returned to New York] ? - to continue her course in designing at Pratt's School. * * * On Saturday evening the staff of the Odd Fellows Relief office pre- sented Miss Frances Porter, Brock street, who has left to take a posi- tion in the registrar's office at Queen's University, with a handsome electric lamp. . * . Mrs. Frederick Carson, = Brock. street, was the Hostess of a Mah Jongg party on Monday for Mrs. W. G. Beeman. . . . "Mrs. E. J. C. Schmidlin, Royal Military College, is entertaining at Mah Jongg this afternoon. e oo oo Mrs. Ernest Cunningham, King street, {6 entertaining the Tuesday Bridge Club this afternoon. . . . Miss Harriet Gardiner, Chestnuts," entertained the Monday Bridge Club this week. . * * "The Miss Laura Kilborn, King street, is a bridge club hostess this after- noon. » -. . Mrs. David Walker, Toronto, is with her mother, Mrs. B. W. Rob- entson, Earl street. | Mrs. J. H. Elmsley, who has been in Ottawa this week with Mrs. Ed- ward C. Houston, will return to town this week. Rev. Canon H/J. Cody and Mrs. Cody, of Toronto, and Hon. N. W. and Mrs. Rowell, of Toronto, who were the guests of Their Excellencies the Governor-General and the Lady Byng of Vimy, at Government Housa, Ottawa, for a few days, have return- ed to Toronto. . . . Mrs. G. W. Cook, Montreal, is sailing from St. John, N.B,, on Feb- ruary 29th, by the Montelare, for ngland, enroute to Scotland, whero she will visit her daughters, tho Countess of Minto at "Minto House," and the Countess of Haddington at "Mellertain," Gordon. Miss Margaret Bowie, Brockville, is visiting Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Kidd. Wellington street. Miss Louie Cunningham, Toronto fs with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cun- ningham, Earl street. . * . Mrs. John Macnaughton, who was the guest of Col. and Mrs. G. Hunt- er Ogilvie, Wellington street, re- turned to Toronto on Sunday. Sev- eral small parties were given for ! Babyhood Motherhood HE mother of the breastfed baby realizes to the full the joy of motherhood. For she she is ensuring that by maternal feeding t for her little one. ' the health of the mother and re- stores her to normal strength. junior |- Mrs. Macnaughton during her stay in tbwn. Miss Margaret MacLaren, St. John, N.B., spent the week-end with Mrs. G. Hunter Ogilvie, returning to Montreal on Monday. Bridge tables will be supplied at the Kiwanis dance to-night for those who would like to play. The Faculty Players. The Faculty Players had a very successful dress rehearsal of "Qual- ity Street' on Monday evening, and are confident of giving a good per- formance in Convocation Hall on Wednesday and Thursday. Tickets 50c at University Post Office, Pub- lic Library, and Uglow's. There are still some very good seats especially in the gallery. | The Editor Hears That people who like hearty ocon- gregational singing should have been in St. George's cathedral on Sunday morning to hear the cadets from R. M. C. who filled their gallery and part of the south transept, the men of the R.C.H.A. In their gallery, and the congregation, amongst whom were many Queen's students, sing "Nearer My God To Thee," led by the male choir and the cathedral organ- ist, who is a past-master in the art of leading congregational singing. That the Toronto papers say the under-nourished children who are given the milk provided for them are! most numerous in the best localities ug and the homes they come from usual. ly lack nothing in the way of dainty food. Children frequently will not eat breakfast for one reason or an- other, and a glass of milk during the morning helps them to. get through their work with better re- sults, mentally and physically. -- That on Sunday and Monday the beautiful weather bright and not too cold, sent hundreds of Kingstonians out into the country, now in all the beauty of its snow white winter (ress, Snow shoes and skis were in great demand, for the snow is too deep for walking in except on the road. Wolfe Island, Garden Island, Cedar Island and Cartwright's Point were visited, and the delight of a tramp in the winter woods, full of the mysterious silence the snow laden trees give, was enjoyed by the fortunate ones, ---- That Monday was a busy day at the new Bank of Montreal on King street. Every customer who could make an excuse to do business seem- ed to pay the bank a visit for the sake of getting a good look at the Fhicient TOMORROW'S MENU. Breakfast Left-over Pineapple Cereal Fried Eggs and Bacon Coffee Toast Lancheon Minced Veal on Toast Wholewheat Bread Lettuce Cocoa Jelly Dinner Cream of Spinach Soup Lamb Chops Squash Boiled Potatoes Fruit Salad Indian Pudding Answered Letters. Mrs. R. J.: "Some time ago one of our Column Readers asked for the fpllowing recipe, which I hap. pen to have and am glad to send: Sweet Butter Icing and Filling for Cake: Beat two ounces of sweet butter with a fork till creamy, then add to it one egg-white and beat both with an egg beater till fluffy. Add one teaspoon of vanilla and one- half teaspoon of almond extract (or substitute rose extract for the al- mond); also add one pound of con- fectioners' sugar and whip all to- gether thoroughly. If too thick a tablespoon of boiling water may be added. This is a deliclous sweet butter filling and feing." Answer: It was good of you to sent us this recipe. Mrs. S.: "Some reader might like to know 'that if a bottle of ink is tipped over on a carpet or piece of tapestry it can be removed as fol- lows: soak up as much of it as pos- gible with a plece of blotting paper and then just drop & raw egg on the spot and work it in with the finger- tips in a rotary movement. Wash out with tepid clear water." Answer: 1 am sure that many wo. men will find this hint useful. * Mother-Housekeeper: "I take my children to school every day in my automobile and I thought that other women drivers might like to know thdt 1 have Lad no trouble keeping its upholstery clean since discover- ing that a weekly cleansing with gesoline will remove the marks of dirty little hands and small muddy feet. Every Saturday I open the car windows and go over the seat cush- fons and back pads with the gaso- line rubbed on # clean cloth. Then I take out the floor carpet and go over that with a whisk broom dip- i you, Friend, for this suggestion. Mrs. C. M.: "Here is a good guest Coffee Reader end of each pear to represent eyes. Arrange in a dish, pour over them French Dressing. Let stand for 30 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 great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- ed and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be gure to usa YOUR full name, street number, and the names of your city and state. ~--THE EDITOR. Don't Dose a Cold --Use Vicks External Treatment With Vaporizing Salve Is Best. Mrs. Alex. McDougall, Box 665, Re- gent St., North Sydney, Nova Scotia, writes: "I had a bad cold in my head. I tried many remedies, but had no relief until I used Vicks. It is also the best salve I ever used for a cold in the chest. Put some Vicks Vapo- Rub on your chest, cover with a flannel and you have a sure remedy For a cold in the head, melt a little VapoRub, and inhale the vapors. In a short time your cold will be "one." Vicks VapoRub is an externally applied vaporizing salve. While it acts like a liniment or plaster, it is also inhaled as a vapor and so gets into the throat and lungs immedi- ately... The cold is often broken up overnight. Vicks is the modern direct treat- ment for all cold troubles, the suc- cessor to goose grease, camphorated oll, liniments, poultices and plasters Used for croup and children's colds, Vicks gives remarkably quick results and also avoids nauseating in- ternal dosing. Just as good for adults and for skin inflammations, such as cuts, burns, bruises, bites, stings. At all drug stores 50c. a jar. For a free test size packag te Vick Chemical Co., 344 St. Bal 1 St, W., Montreal, P. Q. : ¥ Though Vicks is new in Canada it has a remarkable sale in the States. Over 17 million jars used yearly. If it is tea=--. you must buy Liptoa's tea Red Label Best for the table . Thomas J. Lipton « TEA 38c. a lb. Sc. Ib. Tea Planter « Caylen u $ interior of the building that has been so long reaching completion. That the General Federation of ~ 8 g i» oS S Thrive en Toast Order a loaf to-day of Mackey's Good White Bread and see how happy the children will go to school in the morning. Your Grocer Sells It, or Phone 834, and Our Salesmen Will Gladly Call. 3 Susans aan | Women's Clubs, numbering several milllon women, has a public safety committee working on the problem of having motor laws made uniform. ~~ 7 brated-- styles. --All sizes, 36 to sizes 43 to 51. them. € Phone 191. No need to make Gingham House Dresses when you can buy the cele- MarthaWashington Dress for $2.95 ~--These Dresses are made of Scotch Ginghams and Chambrays. ~Guaranteed fast colors. ~--Made in about fifteen different --It is redlly cheaper to buy this Dress than to buy the material and make W. N. Linton & Co. 44 and extra large The Waldron Store. wl usic olls -- iii Ci.