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i NEWS AND Vi LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE tr 0 nt rors wd Editor of Women's Page, Teie- phone 26138. Private 'phone 857w. The Woman's Institule believes very wisely in combining business with pleasure, so when Miss Ethel Chapman, Toronto, assisfant super- intendent of the W. I. for the pro- vince, came down to speak at the Eastern Dalry school under the aus- pices in the Frontenac W. I, not only were representatives of the lo- eal branches from Westbrooke, Syd- enham and other not too far distant places, present, but the students of the short course given by the depart- ment of agriculture and some other guests who were also invited to tea afterwards. Mrs. Wilfred Sproule, president of the Westbrooke W. 1. introduced Miss Chapman as Mrs. J. D. Shibley, Harrowsmith, president of the Frontenac W, I., did not ar- rive in time. Miss Chapman outlin- ed the work of the W. I. in a capa- dle manner, dwelling on varied pha. » ses of the activities of the organiza- 7 tion. Moulding of a community spi- rit, with a warning against getting into a grove are keeping the W. IL within the confines of one little set. The febling that the W. I. was some- thing big (as it is) something of na- tional importance, was to be culti- vated. Local relief work, Child Wel. fare, the schools and young people are all interests of this big woman's society. At the close of Miss Chapman's address, A. W. Sirrett introduced F. H. Buker, who is in the city in con- nection with the grading of eggs, swhich is of gréat importance-to both the consumer ang the producer. Leg- islation controlling the grading of ggs for domestic use was passed last uly and Mr. Buker has seen the rket clerk regarding the King- ston market and arrangement will shortly be made for this grading on the local market, Mr, Sirrett spoke of the rest room above the office of _ the department of agriculture and said it was at the disposal of the W. I. for a rest room and tea room ang he hoped fuller advantage would be taken of it. 'pTea was served, Mrs. J. L. F. Sproule and Mrs. Anthony Smith, Westbrooke, presiding at the tea- reese COMING EVENTS L Notice of future events, not in. tended to raise money, 2c. per word, minimum 50c.; if held to raise money, 4c. per word, minimum $1.00. Reception and Personal Notices 25 words or less, $1.00 or table with its charming decorations and centre of white hyacinths. Mrs. J. D. Shibley, Harrowsmith, and Mrs, A. W. Birrett received the guests, amongst whom was Miss Mowat, pre- sident of the Local Council of Wo- men, of which the W. I. is an affili- ated society. During the afternoon, Miss Hazel Gates and Mr. Hess sang delightfullyd . . * Mrs. E. T. Steacy, King street, gave a tea dance on Wednesday for her daughter, Miss Helen Steacy. Spring blossoms were in the spa- cious rooms and on the tea table pre- sided over by Mrs. A. N. Lyster and Mrs. James Rigney. The guests in- cluded Miss Isabel Minnes, Miss Grace Mooers, Miss Lillian Fair, Miss Nora Connell, Miss Vera Skinner, Miss Cecil Macnee, Miss Anella Minnes, Miss Gwen Dawson, Miss Frances Murray, Miss Margaret Da- vis, Miss Mary Morrison, Miss Mar- jorie Richmond, Miss Betty Murray and, Miss Jessie "Mair. 'The men were cadets from the Royal Military College. A unique event for Kingston was the moccasin dance given by Queen's Athletic Board of Control in the Harty Arena on Wednesday evening. The dancers thoroughly enjoyed the novelty and the clear sheet of ice made a splendid floor for the moccasined feet. The college orchestra discoursed sweet music from 8 until 11.30 p.m. These danc- es are very popular in Quebee, Mon- treal and other places where 2 cold winter makes them possible, . * * The Misses Richmond, Johnson street, entertained at the tea hour on Tuesday when their guests were 3 How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many st people now depend en- tirely upon rmola Prescription Tab. lets for reducing and controlling fat One clever actréss tells that she reduec- od steadily and easily by using this new form of the famous Marmola Prescrip- tion, and now by taking Marmola Pre- scription Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight just right. All good druggists sell Marmole Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a box, or If you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Detroit. Mich. If you have. not tried them do so. They are harmlesé and effective. young girl friends of their niece, . Miss Marjorie Richmond. . * -. On Wednesday evening the Wolf Cubs of the St. James' scouts went for a jolly sleigh drive in charge of Major Albert Stroud. They had as their guests Miss Frances Porter's Sunday school class of girls and the party went back to the parish hall for refreshments, . so General A. E. Ross, M.P.; and Mrs. Ross, Kingston, will reside at 116 Gilmour street, Ottawa, for the Parliamentary session. . - * Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Ottawa, is a visitor in town, . Miss Mollle Cartwright, King street, returned from New York on Wednesday. Mrs. Preston Reid, Pine street, en- tertained on Tuesday in honor of her son Clifton's birthday. George Lumnan, Detroit, Mich. is visiting Mrs. Alfred Lumnan, Pine street. Mrs. Havelock Price, Sydenham street, returned on Wednesday from Montreal where she was the guest of Mrs. Holmes McIntyre. Mrs. Price remained a few days longer in Montreal to attend the luncheon of the Montreal Woman's Club at the Mount Royal on Monday and a lun- cheon of the Woman's Canadian Club on Tuesday at the Windsor. Canon H. J. Cody, Toronto, was with Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Gardiner, "The Chestnuts," during his stay in town. Mids Ethel Chapman, assistant secretary of the provincial 'Woman's Institute, returned to Toronto today. The Importance of a Separate Coat By ELEANOR GUNN Leurs. A Kinkmen Thursday Efficient Housekeeping Requesta} Recipes. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Oranges Cereal Fish Cakes Popovers - w Luncheon Baked Grapenuts Dish Wholewheat Bread Lettuce, French Dressing Cocoa Cookies Dinner Clear Soup " Fish Loaf » = . 'Baked Potatoes Brussels Sprouts ; Celery Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding Coffee Mrs. E. H, D.: "Some time ago one of your readers asked for a recipe for Red Pepper Jam. Here is mine: Re- move seeds from 12 large red sweet peppers and put the peppers through your food chopper. Sprinkle with one "| tablespoon of salt and let stand three or four hours, then drain, put in a pot, and add three cups of sugar and one pint of vinegar. Boil gently till the consistency of jam--about one hour, Turn into sterilized glasses and, when cold, cover with melted paraffin. This recipe makes six glasses." 7B. H.: "Here is a very good recipe: Red "Pepper Sandwiches: Remove the crust from a slice of white bread and spread with butter and the red pepper jam; on top of this piace place a slice of crustless graham bread - which has also been spread with the butter and jam; now add another slice of white bread (on top of the graham). In this way you have three slices put together. Make other sandwiches with two pieces of three times, the final pleated sectfon forming a ruffle at the bottom. The | coat was further enhanced by a col-' lar and cuffs of chinchilla squirrel. In topcoats for sportswear exclu- The popularity of red topcoats earlier in the season was but a forerunner of their popularity south of the Mason-Dixie line. The drgp in temperature which brought such hardship to the north, resulted in nothing more serious to Palm Beach than getting at fur coats and warmer clothes for the beach hour and doing without the morning dip. Such Weather provides great inteér- est in the Southland, for it makes possible long walks, more energetic golf, while dancing becomes an even greater delight. - The wrap-around coat, the only type accepted in Paris, is almost as popular here, although it must be admitted there are other types in favor, sively, plaids and huge eithér solid or outlined blocks are popular in black and white, and two-tone tan combinations varied by green with either white or black. The black velvet day wrap collared with er- mine 1s not omitted here, and printed velvet coats, especially in hip or three-quarters legnth are now enough to occasion comment. While the white cape has achieved the right to be termed a Palm Beach classic, it is second this season to the three-quarter white coat. This garment has an unfair advantage over the cape in that it is distinet- ly more youthful. The side-tied jacquette which swept the country like a prairie fire, has burned .it- self out, along with the allover em- broidered coat. One tone mate- Jasse woollens have replaced this to the satisfaction of most women, The Editor Hears | That the white frost of Tuesday evening gave the trees a new dress, and as with a fairy wand, turned the woods to snow drifts, The effect ear- ly on Wednesday morning was lovely. 4 - EWS FOR WOMEN READERS R------ RTE graham on the outside and a piece of | white in the middle. Wrap in a piece of dampened cheese cloth, press the sandwiches under a light weight, and leave in a cool place till serving time. Trim edges, cut the sand- wiches into narrow 'Angers' or strips, and arrange on a doily-covered plate." A Friend: Pepper Pofl--Cook three pounds of tripe until tender in boiling water, then cut it into small dice. Also cook a marrow till all the marrow is out. .Pyt the two to- gether, then add one-half pint of diced pared potatoes, one teaspoon of THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1024, EAT MACKEY'S BETTER BREAD BECAUSE: WE USE 100% PURE SALT. A SMALL ITEM, BUT IM- PORTANT IN MAKING GOOD. BREAD. « PHONE 834. MACKEY'S BREAD ERNE La---- BEE whole cloves, one teaspoon of all- spice, two tablespoons each of sweet basil anq sweet marjoram, and salt and pepper to taste. Boil all to- gether for one-half hour. A few min- utes before serving place these dump- lings on top of the cooking stew: READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Wise Shoppers Do It "Butter Dumplings: Rub one heap- ing tablespoon of butter into one cup of flour which has been sifted®with a little salt and one-half teaspoon of baking powder. Add only just enough water to form a dough which you can handle. Flour the hands and break this dough into small pidces; roll each little piece into a round dump- ling and drop it into the pot. Keep pot cover on for about 12 minutes," Tomorrow:--A Help for the Mother- Housekeeper. 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 Siftosalt is an all-weather salt. It never cakes or hardens--it flows freely in any climate. Sifto Salt is zestful, pure, snowy- white--the sal¢ youl) like for its reliability quality. 12s In dygat-proaf cartons with patent spout. THE DOMINIOM SALT CO., LIMITED Sarnia. Ont. time, however, owing to the graat number received. So if a personal or quicker reply ls desired, a stamp- ed and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to us: YOUR full name, street number, and the names of your city and state, Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing If you want to keep your hair looking the best, be careful what you wash it with. Do not use prepared shampoos or anything else that con- tains too much free alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle, and ruins it. ' The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, which is pure and greaseless, and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- fled is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moist- en the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out eas- ily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. _ You oan get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It ig inex- pensive, and a few ounces will supply every member of the famfly for months. Be sure our druggist gives you Mulsified. ware of imitations. Look for the name Watkins on the package. ---THE EDITOR. SPECIALS Pure Linen Table Cloths and Napkins Manufacturer's seconds -- very slightly imperfect. CLOTHS, 2 yds. square, for $4.50, $4.95 and $6.50. NAPKINS for $6.00 a dozen. These are better value than buying Damask by the yard, and you have a pattern cloth. / W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191, The Waldron Store. Ss That Queen's professors are splen- aid actors and their wives aid and abet them in a good cause. They give a public, always ready to hear them, a good play well put on, for a small admission fee. "The Faculty Players" are great favorites in King- ston. : VEL MEER ER Ia) " San That the most famous custom as- sociated with leap-year which gives women the privilege of proposing in- stead of being proposed to, on every 29th of February is legendarily said to have been cajoleg out of St. Pat- rick by St. Bridget but in more re- cent times the right has, apparently been extended to cover the whole That "H. L. Williams who- wrote "Tipperary" the song to which mil- lions of British and American troops marched to the world war, died at Coventry, Eng., on Saturday at the age of 50. He had been a cripple from birth and had never seen the town his song made When you buy SURPRISE a 4 ig os i