Members of Queen's University ) M. Buckberough had the opportunity 'Alumnae, Ottawa, arranged a gard- 'en party on Saturday afternoon at ~ the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. a bos that proved very successful in spite of the rainy weather. It was planned to hold the gathering in the garden and grounds, but the guests were received in the drawing er by Mrs. Putman and Miss Muir, president of the local alumnae. Quantities of autumn flow- @rs were used in decoration. Delight- ful 'vocal solos were given by Miss Audrey Henderson. An orchestra was in attendance, and a fortune telling Booth was arranged by Mrs. Ogilvie. "The candy table was in charge of Mrs. E. Hawley, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Lorraine Shortt. Miss 'Were conveners for tea and were as- sisted by the Misses Frelda Stoth- ers, Kathleen Winegard, Gwen Gaw- ley, Osborne, Betty Barry, Esther Ballantyne, Jessie Smith, M. Guthrie and others. . . . Miss Leo Ross, Vancouver, B.C, who was with Mrs. G. Hunter Ogll- vie, Sydenham street, is now in Que bec with Mrs. J. C. McLimont, She will return to Kingston before leav fng for her home in the west, . * . Mrs. Leman A. Guild, Division otreet, was the hostess of a pleas | ant little tea on Monday afternoon | when some of the friends of Mrs. lL. of saying "goodbye" to her, Mrs, Guild is entertaining again this af. ternoon for her sister, Mrs, Waiter T. Booth, Rosemond, N.Y. » . . Mrs. Samuel Gordon, Sharbot Lake is visiting her brother Mr, B, J. Cassells, 114 Raglan Road. Mrs. Edward Dowdall, Appleton, is vielting Mr. and Mra. Cassells, Raglan Road. Mrs, Cassells, and Miss Pearl Cassels, Kingston, and Mrs, P, 'Gor. don, Sharbot Lake, motored to Ot. tawa for the week-end, * . * Mr, and Mrs. Hi D, Wightman, Earl street, have returned from thelr summer home at Garden Is. land. Mr. and Mre. August Lemieux, Ottawa, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Alderson and Major Alderson, Mack siveet Mrs, J. Farrand Pringle and her children, who apenl the summer ia Kingston, have returned to Monts real, Major and Mw. Horace Lawson and Miss Audrey Lawson, Johnson street, have returied from Pulfalo Mra W. BR Carey, Albert street, who spent the summer in the west and of the Pacifie coast, will return to town this week * . . Master Fred and Master John Carson will leave shortly for Lakes NENG NINN AGING Cash or on easy terms of payment. $10 Cash and $6 Monthly OUR FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT We have a small number of these beautiful _ "QUEEN ANNE" PERIOD MODEL ~ PHONOGRAPHS left, but the quantity is so small that unless you act i immediately, we fear you will be These instruments are fitted with a two 4 rm 'which plays all motor, jewel tone es of records, two ny or walnut case, gold tone finish mahogan leaf inlay and capacity for 75 records. YOU MiSs BIGGEST n br ati i WE gl THIS. YOU MISS H BAR- oe exact reproduc- DUCH VIRITR U, 8 The Duchess of Westminster who re cently divorced her husband, the Duke wf Testninaten in ohe of the most re- cent of titled English beauties to viet the United States. Her collection of Jewels and her taste in the selection of gowns have contributed to her great #aoial prominence fold to attend school there, Mrs. Frodeniok Caron will leave for In- dia later in the month with Master Peter Carson to join Major Freder fok Carson, be Mr, and Mm. A. W, Leonard, Yarker, are visiting In Cobourg, Detroit, Meaford and other western points, Miss Kirkpatrick is visiting Mre. Hauitain, Port Hope. Dr, and Mra. R. O, Jolliffe, Fron. tena street, have returned from their camp near Gananoque. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anglin, Queen street, have returned from a motor trip through New York state and mountaine, . * » Mrs, Waiter T. Booth, Rosemond, N.Y., 9s visiting her mother, Mrs. M. F. Hughes, Division street. Master John Hieks, Kensington avenue, will leave for Lakefield this week to attend the boys' school there. Mrs. W. A, Bellhouse, "The Uni- versity," will return from Grimsby this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buckberough will feave for their mew home in Ottawa shortly. They will be much missed amongst their Kingston friends. * * . Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Shea, Un- jon street, have returned from 'The Gardens," Quebec. Mrs. CO. T. Dickson and Miss Audrey Knox, Kelowna, B.C., are with Mr, and Mre. H. C. Nickle, 'Bari street. Mrs. A. H. Fair, West street, and Miss Eva Fair, William street, re- turned from Rochester, N.Y, on Monday. Major and Mrs. Tremaine, Royal Miltary College, have returned from Ottawa where they were visiting the latter's eister, Mrs. Henry Bate. Mise Eleanor McCammon, Y.W, C.A., spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Etherington at "Fettercairn." re Miss Metayer, Montreal, {is visit- ing Mrs. Noble Steacy, Barrie street. 1 ® . » Mrs. C. W. Lane, Brock street, is vsiting Mrs. W. B. Carroll, Ganan- oque, . Miss Jean Young, Toronto, is spending a few weeks with ner par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Young, Union street. Mr. and Mrs. George Tyrrell are in Toronto from Salt Lake City to spend three weeks with "Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Tyrrell. Mrs. George Tyr- rell was formerly Miss Dora Joslin. * . * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopkins, To- ronto, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hopkins, King street. Miss Agnes Cottar and Mrs. Ans- tin, who have been at the "Y," have returned to Montreal, - Miss Imlach, Stratford, who spent the summer in England, will return to Canada shortly and will visit Kingston. Mrs. R. H. Tothill has sailed for | canada and will arrive in Kingston this week. She will be at "Dens- mere House." > * * * Mrs. W. St. Pierre Hugbes, Ot- tawa, has left for the Pacific coast te meet her husband, Brigadier-Gen- eral Hughes, who has been in the west for a few weeks. They will at- tend the marriage on September 24 at Victoria, B.C., of their son, Major Laughlin MacLeod Hughes, R.CTA., TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast ° Oranges Cereal Fried Slice of Ham Toast Luncheon Egg Salad Cream Cheese Sandwiches Tea Apple Sauce Dinner : Cream of Potato Soup Hash from Left-Over Beef Spinach Mock Indian Pudding Coffee Coffee Answered Letters, Miss F.: "How is broken mended?" Answer: Water Glass (sodium sili- cate) forms a cement (just 'as it comes in the hottie.) Because of its transparency it makes a splendid ce- ment for mending glass ware. Wash and dry the broken edges, then ap- ply the water glass with a small paint brush, to both edges, and fit together carefully, Press together for several minutes before setting away to harden. Here is another good Glass Cement: Dissolve white shellac in enough alcohol to form a mixture of the consistency of molas- ses and apply this to both broken edges. Glass mended by either of these will resist orflinary wear, but will not resist hot water, Newly Wed: "Will you kindly tell me how to cook caboage, green peas and sweet corn? Do I start them in cold water or hot? And shall I salt them or wait until nearly cook- ed to do so?" Answer: Take off the outer leaves of the cabbage, cut in quarters, soak in cold water and cook uncovered in boiling salted water until tender. Cook corn in boiling water. Peas should be covered with cold water and allowed to stand for half an hour; then cook until goft in a small quantity of boiling water, adding salt during the last ten minutes of boiling.. Drain and. season with but- ter. glass x Esquimalt, B.C., to Miss Elizabeth Anne (Betty) Gray, anly daughter of the late Andrew Gray and Mrs. Gray. Mrs. John Growski, Montreal, will accompany her mother. * . * Miss Helen Lambert has returned to her home on Rideau street after a visit of two months in Toronto. Mrs. John Cabdback, Brock street, has returned home, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. R. Perryman, Detroit, Mich., for the past month, The Editor hears | That a story comes from To- ronto showing the power of a French label. A lady wearing 'a very smart French hat bearing the label of 2 Paris firm inside its soft brim was an aftendant at a charity ba- zaar and had occasion to leave her hat in a dressing room. When she retuned to get it the hat was safe but the label was gone. Some one has sewn it inside a hat made in Toronto and (if her conscience doesn't trouble her) will' be happy in wearing, if not a Paris hat, a Paris Label. That the Woman's Institutes are providing luncheon at' the school fairs with great success. People are glad to be able to get homemade re- freshments without the trouble of bringing a basket along. That hundreds of children dress. ed as maple leaves will take part in the historical pageant put on at the fair grounds next week, That Major Cartmer of the head- quarters staff will take the part of Mrs. W.: "Can you tell me how to make good Lentil Soup?" Lentil Soup: Soak one-half pint of lentils for 12 hours with a little bicarbonate of soda in the water, Cut the following vegetables into small pieces: 3 onions, 2 small car- rots, 1 small turnip, 2 potatoes and & bunch of herbs. Put these into a pan with 1 oumce of drippings and cook for five minutes, with the lid on. Add the lentils and one quart of water, with salt and pepper, and boil gently till reduced to pulp. Pass through a sieve and season to taste, Distracted: Many articles have been published in this column on fighting the moth. Eternal vigilance is the best preventive, as the eggs once laid will hatch out, so do not let one moth-miller escape, and keep your upholstered set well-brushed and sprayed with gasoline. Mrs, G. B. A.: "Will you teil me how to care for nly ney hardwood floor?" C. F.: "Kindly give me a menu for 2 wedding breakfast." E. H.: "Have you a list of articles for the Hope-chest?" Answer: I have multigraphed ar- ticles on "The care of wood floors," "The Bride's Trousseau and House- hold" Linen," and the 'Wedding Breakfast." The latter includes me- nus also appropriate for anniversa- ries. These will be sent on regeipt of a stamped, self-addressed enve- lope. Tomorrow--Some Good Apple Re- cipes. -- All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns In thair turn. This requiras considerable time, however, owing to the graat aumber recuived. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- |. »d and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to uss YOUR ful! name, street number, and the names of your cily and state. ---The Edito.. inal occurences, this did not mean, as Miss Haig pointed out, that pub- licity should be always concentrated on the "yellow" things of life. That a letter of appreciation for the bale sent last epring to the Gren- fell Mission in far away Labrador has been received by Miss Marion Lesslie, the secretary of the King- ston branch of the club, and is pub- lished on this page. Another bale for which the ¢lub is already work- ing 'will be sent out next April. " AUNT HET "Maybe girls knowed that kind o' stories when [| was young, but they was modest enough to act insulted when they heard 'em."" 7 An Appreciation Harington, Canadian Labrador, 1 L May 26th, 1924. My Dear Miss Lesslie-- SERVICE 960 Complies strictly to the city tariff. For One Passenger ---. 50o For Two Passengers -- B0o For each-additi'l person 28¢ Per Hour $2.50 All Seven Passenger Sedans used. YOU BUY WHEN! The sxseptiona] tone quality in the Weber Piano appea s to the most ascethetic taste, HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED, AT C. W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, Princess Street Kingston Music 'PHONE 207. Plano and Th Studios eory Violin, Junior and Kindergarten Piano .. Miss D. Johnson, A.T.C.M. Voice and Sight Modern methods. Special free advantages to pupils, Pupils prepared for examination. Rates on application. TEX make. prices from "Phone 191. Sale of Bath Towels Over 400 samples of the best MAR- All White and White with fancy colored boraw 3. Some are slightly soiled. All at very special 50c to $2.50 each See them in the window | W. N.Lin ton & Co. The Waldron Store