THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG rere LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE NEWS AND V ' Editor of Women's Page, Teio Boge 2013, Private 'phone 857w. . . * #The fourth annual summer dinner of Queen"s 'Alumnae was held on Momlay eveming in the Yellow Room of the King Edward Hotel, , when those present num- ' Dered sixty. Miss Flora Stewart pre- sided, and introduced the guest of the evening, Professor J. F. Mac- senald of Queen's University. Some of those noticed were: Miss Mar- Cattanach, Hamilton, Miss A. , Miss G. Graham, Miss New- lands, Kingston; Mrs. F. Yeigh, Miss L. Allen, Miss H. Macintosh, Miss D. Wilson, Miss Com Messer, Miss E. § MacCallum, Mrs. R. E. Dowsett, : Margaret Govan, Toronto; Miss < Knight's Pharmacy BUY YOUR { "Day Dream" i TOILET PREPARATIONS at The Drug Store On Your Way Down Town. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. 'Phone 2% + 280 PRINCESS STREET - : For AllTodet Purposes 'How You May Change : Your Fase Completely Margaret Summerby;' Massey; Miss Annetta Pedlow, Renfrew; Miss Eve- lyn Beanington, Prescott; Miss Mabel O'Brian, I'Orignal; Miss Jen- nie L. Brennan, Welland; Miss. E. Lilly Reid, Waterdown; Miss B. Rowena Humphries, Guelph; Miss Una M. Harris, Hamilton; Miss Lilly 8. Tobin, Cornwall; Miss M. A, Hig- ginson, Hawkesbury; Miss E. Pen- som, Hamilton; and Miss Vilma Humphries, Guelph. . > * On Tuesday afternoon the Misses Muckleston, Clergy street, asked a few old friemds of their nieces, Mrs. Stratford Dawson, Montreal, and Miss Grace Loucks, Ottawa, to meet them at the tea hour. The tea was an informal ome and exceedingly pleasant. Several Kingston girls who have made their homes elsewhere and have returned to town for a visit were present and enjoyed this opportunity of meeting their former associates, . . *- Miss Catharine Minnes, # Bagot street, gave a small bridge on Tues- day afternoon for her guest, Miss Joan Hamilton, Nelson, B. C., when Mrs. James Minnes made tea and | Miss Harriet Gardiner cut the ices. . - * Miss McCormack, Centre street, asked a few people to come in at the tea hour on Tuesday to meet her sister, Mrs. M. Donoghue, Ottawa. who is her guest. . . * Mrs. Jeremy Taylor is entertain- ing at tea at the Country Club this afternoon. * Mr. W. M. Nickle will give a marshmallow roast at "The Sheil- ing" on Saturday evening. « A ladies' tennis tournament at the Country Club will be one of the events of Saturday, »v . » Miss Audrey McLeod, of St. John, N.B,, is the guest of Miss Dorothy Cochrane, Moatreal, and is remain- ing in town, until the end of the week, Mr. and Mrs. John S. O'Brien, spending several camp is being occupied by Miss Ethel Chapman and Miss Marjorie Reid, Kingston, Miss Marguerite Martin and Miss Kathleen Lovett left on Tues- day by boat for Sault, Ste. Marie and Fort William." ! Mr. H. Robertson, Smith's Falls, is In the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Robertson, Wel- lington street. Dr. Vincent Daly, Piscoag, R.L, motored to Kingston, and is with his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Daly, Wellington street. Mrs. James Galloway, who with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Casselman have been camping at "The Cedars," Fort Henry Cove, left this morning for a visit in Walkerville. ls eo @ Miss Frandes Hastings, who has been renewing college acquaintances in the city for several days, since her return from England, left for Toronto on Wednesday. Mrs. J. G. Bews, College street, is spending a week in Toronto, the guest of her sister, Miss King. Mrs. J. T. Hawkey and Miss Beu- lah Hawkey left on Wednesday to spend two weeks visiting friends in Perth, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan and their family, Madrid, 'St. Lawrence county, N.Y., motored to Kingston and spent tife week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Meclver, Portsmouth. Judge Reynolds and Mrs. Rey- nolds returned to Brockville from Garden Island, where they spent the week-end, LJ . . Miss Julia Horsey who has been visiting Miss Edith Pense, West street, returned to Ottawa on Tues- day. Miss Annie Fowler, Albert street, is visiting Judge and Mrs. Lavell, Thousand Island Park. Mrs. F. F. Lazier and Mrs. Y. H. Mullin, who spent the week-end at "Densmere House," left for their home in Hamilton to-day . Dr. Roy Richardson, Philadelphia, Pa., is a visitor in town. Mrs. James Simpson, who has been the guest of her son Dr.'S, H. Simpson and Mrs. Simpson, Albert street, will return to Toronto on Thursday. Mrs. W. G. Bailey, Princess street, and her daughter Margaret, left this afternoon for Fulton and Syracuse, 1 'Sandal Straps *4.75 a pair WS FOR WOMEN READERS | Choice of Hundreds of Pairs Ladies' White Shoes on sale . THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ----Ladies' 2 Strap with Rubber Heel, ----Ladies' 1 Strap with Low Rubber Heel. ----Ladies' Oxfords with Covered Heels, ----Ladies' Oxfords, trimmed with Brown Leather. ------Ladies' Oxfords, with Rubber Soles. ----Ladies' Oxfords, trimmed with Black and Rubber Heels. 1.98 'Values from $3.00 to $7.50 i ~ Women's Knitted stood in the ice box till needed. To Make Peach Jelly with Home- Made Pectin: Use peaches which are not quite. ripe. Wash them, then cut them into quarters, not removing skins or pits. Put the fruit into a preserving kettle with water barely to cover and boil till soft. Then strain off the juice and to one pint of this add one-half pint of the home-made pectin and two tablespoons of lemon juice, Bring this mixture to a boil, let simmer for two minutes, add one pint of warm granu- lated sugar (heated on a plate in the N.Y. CHANGE PARTS IN GROUPS © Any woman not satisfled with her{ Who have been gomplexion can easily remove lh weeks among the Thousand Islands, fing half-dead cuticle 1s un omenncy|and visiting relatives in Ottawa and Kingston have returned home to "TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grapefruit Cereal Fried Liver and Bacon Coffee . Toast and Silk Sweaters For sport or general wear--a very ' large assortment of exclusive novelties with sleeves and sleeveless, from $3.75 up. Luncheon Baked uts Dish Wholewheat Brea Iced Tea "Jam Dinner £ Olives ) Lamb Stew (with potatoes, peas and celery) ifAnce and should be removed to give th & chance to show itself and to| OShawa. the. There's a simple, old-fashiow- is visiting her mother, Mrs. James k. an ounce of mercolized * ra rus druggist and apply -at | Garrigan, Victoria Terrace, Montreal morning. The wax gently absorbs the lifeless skin, leaving a healthy, 9. a Ii's. Naturally it takes with it ail] _ Mr. Douglas Street, who was » RB Bicwmishen as Ireckies, ToL paten. 8 5 - owness, liver spots, pimples, teac treet retur: pleasant to use, and economical. The oT King s + 188 ned 40 ec the fresh, vigorous, young skin under- Mrs. C. W. Greene, Detroit, Mich., remedy which will always do the like cold cream, washing it off in street. plexion, fresh as with her daughter, Mrs. Waiter 80 treated soon looks years er. The Popular Way x To Remove Hair also the quidk, sure, sati - Use Del-a-tone. Sy ie has arrived in n . & Co. Ltd. Distributors. At and department stores or sent jfepaid in plain wrapper for one dol- DEL-A-TONE be Suporfivous Noir Py ----_-- ~ Miss Evelyn McCartney, Univer- sity avenue, hae teturned from a visit to Montreal where she was the guest of Major and Mrs. Haryett. Mrs. D. F. Lockwood left on Mon- day to spend two weeks in Mont- real, Mr. and Mrs. John Sterling, To- ronto, are spending thelr vacation with the latter's father, Mr. C. C. Hodgins, Clergy street west. Mr. M. Rodden, Toronto, came to Kingston on Monday, and with Mrs. Rodden motored home on Tuesday. * . . Miss C, A. /Donnelly, Montreal, to spend a month with Mr, "and Mrs. T. H. Ferguson. Mrs. T. H. Ferguson, Brock street, has returned from her six week visit in the west. Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Gates and thelr family motored from Peter. bono and are the guests of the Miss- es Peters, Princess stroet. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bennett and Mrs. Tetlock have returned from a motor trip to Ottawa. Mrs. M. A. Gates, Peterboro, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Derry, Upper William street, . * » Mrs. Jack Welch and her child- ren, Frontenac stred, left to-day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Williams, at their cottage in Maine, Prof. and Mrs. Manley Baker, Wil- liam street, left for Beaumaris, Mus- koka, to-day. Miss Manion Hague, Boston, is with Mr, and Mrs. George Hague, University avenue. Major and Mrs. James Hamilton, Aberdeen avenue, have left for a =. | motor trip to Toronto and Niagraa y Dairy A Pasteuriz- | ilk is SAFE for invalids, for every- Fzlls with their daughter, Mrs, George Graham, and Mr. Graham, Belleville. Mrs. Girrolr, Ottawa, who is Spending some time at Echo Was a visitor in town on ne Lodge, Mias , 8 a guest at the Mount Julian Hotel, Stoney Lake, a Sir Henry and Lady Drayton, Ot. tawa, will leave at the end of the week {0 sail for Bogland. "so. § + Mrs. M. BE. Wilkinson, Frontenac Street, has returned from a short trip to Rochester, N.Y. summer, a Miss Marie Lovett who has been her vacation with relatives, returned to Detroit on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Casselman have left on a motor trip to Mr. Casselman's id home. Ju their absetce their * ¥ At Besides moving groups about, to change the atmesphere of a room, it is a good plan to switch parts of gloups, from ome group to another, s0 that entirely new arrangements would result. The new might prove move to your liking than the old. -------- How to Cook Green Peas. As everybody likes new peas, to day we are giving different combina- tions that will help to make a few 80 a long way: If they are plentiful use them fresh-picked. Quickly helled, and popped immediately in- 0 a kettle, boiled, season with salt, pepper and butter, they are perfect, Cover them with just enough water to prevent scorching, and allow this water to cook down so that none of it has to be drained off. This requires careful watching as the peas burn easily. Most cooks recommend add- ing salt during the last few minutes of cooking, as it has a tendency to toughen the peas if cooked long. A very little sugar added to the peas is an improvement especially if the Peas are mot as fresh and sweet as they might be. ' A speck of soda too in the water helps to keep them green, but of late We are told that no soda or acids should be cooked with vegetables, if We wish to conserve the health-give ing vitamins, For a quart of shelled green peas, a good half peck of the unshelled will be required, < Besides being used in soups, salads and other dishes, they make a very attrictive garnish to steak, chops of chicken In the centre of.a stew or ' round ettes or on squares of toasted bread. Fruit Salad Raisin Pie Coffee Can You Make Good Peach Jelly? "How can I make Peach Jelly?" in- quires a Letter Friend. Peaches lack sufficient "pectin" (that gummy sub- stance which makes jelly "jell") to make a good firm jelly of themselves, Therefore prepared pectin must be pro vided to mix with the peach juice. There are two ways to obtain this prepared pectin: one way is to buy the manufactured pectin from your grocer (I am not permitted to mention the trade name undér which this is sold, at that would be advertising). Directions for use come on the bot- tle." : The other way to obtain prepared pectin is to make it yourself, as fol. lows: Home-Made Pectin: Buy thick- skinned oranges and pare off the yel- low rind, discarding it. The pectin is contained in the thick, white, under- part of the orange skin. Chip off all of this white under-skin, then weigh it. To one-half pound of this skin add three quarts of cold water, let the mix: ture stand overnight, and in the morn- ing put it over the fire and let it sim- mer for two hours; drain throdgh double cheesecloth, It is now ready to use, but if desired may be bottled and The Editor hears That Rev. Dr. Sclater, who has been giving an inspiring course of lectures on "Christian Optimism in Modern English Poetry," said in hig lecture on George Meredith that con- gregations got the kind of preachers they wanted. If they wished for a sort of inferior Harry Lauder to en- tertain them they would get what they wanted; if they truly wanted a spiritual leader they would get one, ----. That the swimming classes are ranged at the Y.M.C.A. by the board of the Y.W.C.A. for girls have been well attended. The ladies of the board are represented at the lessons by one of their number. That the Kiwanians have fine day evening was a great success and sh be repeated. Community B 1 'is a fine thing. A singing le is a happy people. oven) and continue to simmer till two drops will form at the same time on the edge of a spoon, when a little of the jelly is taken up in the spoon, held high in' the air, and dripped back into the kettle (the "jelly stage" is reached when the two drops form at once). Turn the jeliy at once into hot steril- ized jelly glasses, let stand out of a draught till cold (a draught may crack the glasses), then cover with melted paraffine wax. Throughout this cook- ing process skim the jelly when scum collects. Every housckeeper likes to have at least a few jars of this delicately-fla- vored jelly on hand to open for a guest meal. % Tomorrow--Making Paper Beads for Portieres, All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Hftic'ent Housekeeping" dep ent will be answered in these columns in their 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 sure to use YOUR full name, street number, and the pame of your sity and state. ~The Editor n 'buying dozens of mps to send them to in all parts of the «A they were cards with s their friends world. That an outstanding honor has been conferred on a Toronto woman, Mrs. H. D. Warren, who ' visited Kingston last March in conneetion with the Girl Guides winter camp, who was made Lady of Grace of'the Order of the Hospital of St. John of and their sing-song on Tues Women's Wool Bathing Suits in pretty colors with contrasting trim- mings. All sizes, at $3.50 and $5.00 a Suit. Men's Special All Pure Wool Car- digan Sweater Coats in grey, heather and camel shades, for. . . $2.95 each W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191; Very slightly used, in as good condition as when new, ;