a of Woman's Page, Tele-, je 248, Private phone 837w. ' * * R. J. Gardiner and Miss Har- rdiner, "The Chestnuts,' en- d at bridge on Thursday ev- for Miss Vivian Ross, Toronto, the prise winners were Miss Carruthers and Leslie Smith. asters in shade of pink set tulle, centred the supper . - + rs. R. 8. Graham, 236 Albert , arrived in Youngstown, Ohio, y, after a most delightful trip for the past. two wesks her uncle, T. B. VanAlstine and 8 daughter Blanche. Mrs. Graham md a few weeks in Youngs« ve the markable res y tins days' H you can ! ur mirror, and ac- , your whole make-up, that yeast which gives a Brio Bimplen bia ou ab the TEDL Kind of Iron and: EE - nd town and some time in Buffalo, be- | fors returning home. | Lady Twining, who spent ths summer in Canada visiting relatives in Halifax, Kingston, London, Ont., and Toronto has arrived in England, accompanied by her niece Miss Gwynne Abbott; - 4 . Miss Julia Lyman, Miss Eleanore, Lytoen end Theodore Lyman, - who have spent te summer abroad, ar- rived in Quebec today on the Em- press of Britain, and will spend sev- eral days In Montreal before return- ing to Kingston. . * . The Dean of Ontario arrived in Quebec from England on the Em- press of Britain today apd will re- turn' to Kingston on Saturday. Mrs. Wilkinson motored from Na- panee and is the guest of Mrs. Sand- ford Calvin, "Rutland House." Miss Jean McMullen, Toronto, and Miss Helen Troy, Ottawa, were the guests of Miss Madeline O'Con- nor, Earl street, this week. Miss Goldie aBrtels, BA, L.L.C. M., will leave on Monday for Belle- ville, where she has accepted a posi- tion in St. Agnes' College. - . A Bishop and Mrs. J. C, Farthing have returned from a short visit to Ste. Agathe, Next week, Bishop Far- thing will come to Toronto to attend general synod committees. Mrs. C. M. Higgins and her dau- ghter, Kingston, were recent guests of Mrs. Calvin Wood, Fox Creek, N.Y. Mrs.. R. Uglow, Barrie street, is visiting in Ottawa. Mrs. William Casey, her mother and little daughter, have returned Yrom a motor trip through the Adir- ondacks, Montreal and Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawrenson and their son, Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wood and their son, Teddy, have returned from a motor trip to Hamilton, where they spent a pleas- ant week visiting their nephew and brother Stanley Wood. Miss Rayson, Clergy street, has re. turned from Cornwall Miss Subers, Queen's university, has returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles O'Connor and Miss Ethel O'Cononr, East Rodman, N.Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les O'Connor, Barl street. - » Miss Nora Connell and Ford Con- nell, Arch street, have returned from Spencerville. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson have returned to Rochester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Spratt and the Misses Josephine and Rose- line Spratt, Lindsay, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Earl street. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Connell, Arch street, returned this week from 2 trip to Vancouver, B.C.; and other western cities. Miss Mowat and Miss Ethelym Mowat, Johnson street, have return- ed from Toronto, - Mrs, W. St. Plerre Hughes, who spent a few weeks at St. Patrick's and since has been visiting in Mon- treal with her daughter, Mrs. Gzow- ski, has returned to Ottawa. i Miss Nora Holland, Toronto, the Canadian woman of Irish extraction, whose delightful verse and fairy ' tales are well known in Canada, will shortly marry Leonel Claxton, who was at one time a regident of King- ston. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnston and their family, who have been at Oril- lia and in Toronto attending the exhibition, have returned by motor to Kingston. § * = 9» Mrs. Keith Hicks, Kensington avenue, left .for Toronto today and}, will be one of those playing in the sll-Canada._Golf 'tournament at the Toronto Golf Links. 2 Mrs. Varnhum Davoud and her} who have spent the summer Mr. y and Miss Lellice Wolfe Island, left for Salt 80 ald, were guests tsses Short. 376 Earl street, the home] , trip through Ontario, New York state and Quebec. * B®. Sherrard, who spent a few days with Principal dnd Mrs. Bruce Taylor, motored back to Montreal on Wednesday, taking Cadet Howarl Fair with him, Miss * Gweneth Carr-Harris, Mack street, has returned from Prince Edward Island. : Dr. W. G. Anglin bas returned from a trip to Seattle, Wash., und othe cities in the west, coming home by way of Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. James Haydon, John- son street, have returned from New London, Pa. Miss Marjorie Booth, Rutherford, N.Y., has returned to town and is at Queen's Residence, Earl street, * . - John MecCalpin, Taylor, announces the engagement of his youngest daughter, Mabel J., to Delbert, R. Healey, son of William Healey, Tor- onto, the wedding to take place ear- ly in September. LJ A garden party, under the auspices of the Kingston branch of the Red Cross Soclety, will be held in the grounds of the Red Cross Lodge, Sydenham Hospital, on Sept. 9th, from 8 to 6\p.m. Home- made table, ice cream, dancing. {rice Desserts for Hot Days} There are a tremendously large number of interesting summer des- serts to make with rice. They are cold desserts, but one must bear in mind in serving them that they con- tain a good deal of nourishment, and therefore should really be served with a meal rather light in other respects. Theat is to say, they are especially good for the luncheon which conwists, say, of a vegetable salad and bread and butter, or of the dinner consisting of clear stock soup, lean meat or fish, vegetables, or sim- ple salad. Here is a delicious chocolate rice pudding: Soak four tablespoons of rice in two cups of cold milk for half an hour, Add one teaspoon salt and cook' in a double boiler until rice is tender. . Add two tablespoons of butter, half a cup of sugar, two squares of chocolate melted, one tea- spoon vanilla, two beaten egg yolks and half a cup of cream. Pour into a buttered dish, cover with a merin- gue of the two egg whites sweeten ed, brown in the oven and serve cold. This is a good and simple dessert ~~Rice Bavarian Cream. Cook half a cup of rice in three cups of milk in a double boiler until tender and until the rice has absorbed the milk. Add half a cup of sugar, & quarter teaspoon of ealt, a tablespoon of gela- tin that has been softened in a quar- ter cup of cold water and then dis solve in a quarter cup of bolling water, one teaspoon of vanilla and, whipped. A favorite French pudding is this: Cook half a pound of rice, two ounces of butter, and two ounces of sugar in water enough to keep it moist an J , on their way home on the|| A of an 1,800 mile motor| Saturday, when vool, "fold in a cup of cream. Drawer-Leggings. A Reader Friend bas requested me to publish knitting directions for a complete winter outfit for 8 one-yeqr- old child, consisting of drawer-leg- sings, sweater, cap. and miitens. I have found seh directions, but space will not permit me to print them all at once, so today I will give just the drawer-oggings directions, (Next Friday, September 16ih, 1 wil give the sweater directions). Drawer-Loggings for e Child from One to Two Years Ol: Buy four balis (any color) of four-fold Germantown and a of No. 4 knitting needles (bone or celluloid). Body: The drawer-leggings are knitted in two halves, which are sew- od together at the cenire when each half is finished, Cast on 72 sts for the top, k 2, p 2 for four rows, Fifth Row: K 2, p 2, k 1, * yam over needle twice, k 2 together, p 1, k 2, p 2, k 1 and repeat from the star £*), Next Row: Work back in the rib- bing of two and two, dropping the yarn of one of the Joops over the needle instead © of Knitting it; this makes the beading for a drawstring, or cord, to be run through. Now k'2, p 2 for eight more rows and k plain for four ribs, Then k 11 ribs, decreasing one stitch at the be- ginning of every row (when there should be 50 stitches on the needle). For the Eight Rows of Basket Stitch at the Knee: Row One: * K 7, p 3 and repeat from *. Row Two: K 8, p 7 and repeat from *. Row Three: Repeat Row One. Row Four: K plain. Row Five: K2 *p3 k7and repeet from * ending with k 5. Row 8ix: P 5, * k 3, p 7 and repeat from * ending with p 2. Row Seven: Re- peat Row. Row Eight: K plain. Ltsure A Kirkman Now repeat the above-given eight rows until you have "blocks" of the Basket Stitch, and then k plain these first and second rows of the Ankle for 24 more rows, then knit three ribs plain. Instep: K 31 ois, ship the remain- ing 19 on a spare needle, k back 12 sts, slip remaining 19 on same spare needle, k the 12 sts for ten ribs. Then decrease one stitch at (he beginning of each needle for two ribs, eight stitches left. Foot: Pick up sts at right side of instep, 12 sts, k across toe, pick up 12 sts on other side and with sts on spare needle (70 sts in all) k back and forth for six ribs and bind off. Sew up the seam of this halt of the drawer-leggings. Then repeat these entire directions (to make the other half of the garment). Bew the iwo halves together. : Tomorrow--Pickles for the Winter Table. All Inquiries wuddresscd to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient flousekeeping" - department will be answered in these columns in thel turn. This Pequires considerable time, however, owing to the great humber received. So #f a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the gquestion---The wditor. | Wat oe ir urs | That Dr. Percival J. Ilisley, F.R. C.0., in proposing the toast to the Canadian College of Organiats at the annual dinner in connection with the convention in 8t; George's parish Montreal, held in the Windeor hotel on Wednesday, sald, "The organist holds the most fmportant and res- ponsible position with regard to the whole realms of 'musical' 'edacation and culture!" = At the convention were James B. Yates, Tarrytown, N, Y., who has played an organ for 56 years, and Prof Pelletier, organist of the Basilica, dean of Montreal or- ganisty, who has played for 65 years, _-- The children will De brought from far and near to be examined in the special <linic car sent to Kingston exhibition by the Provincial Health Department, with a doctor and nurse all ready to examine the Canadians of the future, free of charge. That when a man's meaningless fits of Hi-temper fill his wife with cold disgust; instead of hurting her feelingt---that's when the honey- moon ends. ' That Kingston housewives are de- (termined to get along without pay- {ing an exorbitant price for coal; wood, ofl and pest are suggested ghbstitutes until the situation be- comes easier. " That while we hope there will not be many people in need of assistance this winter, but there will be some, and the citizens who give willingly to help thelr fellows less fortunate, should see that their money is ad- ministered with 'true charity. A» BR Br Be BP Bs ee eee j 200 Picture Brides for U.S. The steamship Constantinople re- cently arrived in New York from Constantinople, Patras and Piraeue with 1,122 passengers of all classes including nearly 200 Greek and Ar- menian "picture" brides from the sunny shores of the Levant where pepper trees flourish and heavily Jaden currant bushes lne the road- side, When the liner docked at Pler there, dressed in their best. The ma- jority wore white flowers in their buttonholes as well as smiles to wel- come the brides they had never seen before except through the camera man's art, Ea The young women had donned their best frocks in honor of the event and lined the rail. When the names "Mary," "Helen," "Ilona." and others were called ont by the waiting men on the pier the girls, most of whom were brunettes, apswered and waved thely hands with the photo- graph. Some of the hard-to-please men, who had apparently looked over the brides that fortune bad sent them and were not satisfied, dis- appeared before the immigration in- spectors y called their names out, which ted in 15 sad-eyed Greek and Armenian maidens being left on board. If their bridegrooms-elect do | | 22 the prospective husbands were all | a revelation. BARNUM'S | PIES---Blueberry, Raisin,' Apple. a ------ 9 Start eating Bran today! You can't afford the delay of a day--for BRAN---Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is nature's own remedy for constipation. Eliminate constipation or its from Jour and you add to your life. your. self of that can be directly to this condition! Authorities state that of human illness has its beginning with constipa- tion, which clogs the imaive ; sages, backing up poisons creat: ing toxic com At this stage the blood becomes affected and then follows the disorder of various organs. Bright's disease, diabetes, most cases of rheumatism, hardening of arteries, headaches, brain fag, ete., are 2 by intestinal poisoning. Pills and cathartics can give ne ade- quate relief. They are mot only : Leaf 'Green Tea. tute) and Economy in u | In Sealed Packets Only -- At All gies Brak meats 30 wash lo health of every Green Tea Drinkers TRY A PACBET OF-- <prev | wn Grocers. | BAKERY FRESH EVERY DAY TARTS-- Blueberry, Honey. DELICIOUS CAKES AND PASTRY. 7 one who temporary id their effect, aggravate already dangerous tions. s Bran discomf nor irri sotion is absolutely sweeps and cleanses and work is wonderfull Physicians indorse the u Bran for constipal x } i i E ¥ I f i 3 o -» by f is druft and give Nature a chante » "Nature's druff, stops beauty. Own the not come to claim them they will have to return to their native land. . According to the custom of the Near East, the brides brought gifls tor their intended husbands, One at- tractive brunétte named Daphne, trom Corinih, brought a huge saddle for her husband which had descend: ed to her from her great-grandfather, who had been a famous soldier in the Greek army. The husband proved to be a well-to-do Kansas farmer, who like most of his kind in the west at the present time, transacts all his business in sn automobile and néver indulges in horse riding. re -------- SKIRTS WORN AT THE CAPITAL Speaking of the new gowns worn at the Connaught Park Jockey Club on Saturday, the Ottawa Journal says: Thanks to the fair weather many smart clothes made their appear ance. Long and slender lines, wit relieving drapery, glanced unregret 'fully at the remnants of the briefer mode. Gracefully drooping black hats waved gorgeous feathers or quivering plumes. Elaborate shoes, and frequently elaborately beaded or LONGER Scalp Sanitation the first step to a healthy growth of hair. Eradicate Dan- by the regular use of for Scalp Troubles--eoradicates Dan. hair from falling and restores its natural health W. E. Austin--T, H, Sargent--F. J. Hoag just beneath hems swathing the ankles, And, ss If to say good-bye forever to the days when sport tloth- es might be worn anywhere or any time, long gloves appeared again af- ter a period of almost utter bafiish~ ment. Notwithstanding all predictions to the contrary, skirts were definite ly and distinctively long. It may also be conceded that they were more beautiful and beautifying than their predecessors, which could be so unkind to all but the slimmest ankles. Suit skirts clénred the ground by six or seven inches. After- noon dresses were worn longer still. Some had draperies that trailed on the grass. : Bring to a doll 1 cup of milk and | oup of water, add 1-2 teaspoonful of salt; 1-4 of eal (rolled or other cereal) 1-4 cup of bran. Place in double boiler and bofl 1-2 hour: with sugar and milk or sugar 'embroidered stockings ventured from I Serve : and butter. All water may be used if desired. t : we