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n rome ---- RATNER TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1024. ons -- LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE -- 0 v-------- Editor of Women's Page, Teie- phone 20618, Private 'phone 867w. » » . - On entermg the big doors of the Dairy Schoo! on Monday evening the guests of the Frontenac Junior Wo- man's Institute and the Junior Farmers' Assoclation were assured they were going to a real St. Pat- rick's day-party, for hig green -sham- rocks and cleverly made streamers of green and white were on the handsome banisters of the hardwood staircase and on entering the large lecture room a charming arrange- "ment of green and white softened the lights and long streamers caught here and there with shamrocks, ada + #d an effective touch. Miss Pearl Spence president of the Junior W. 1, was unfortunately not able to be present, and In her stead Mrs. G. A. Macnaughton, Sydenham, secretary- treasurer of the Frontenac W. I. re-! ceived with Mrs. J. D: Patterson, Swhose son, Mr. Patterson, is the president of the Junior Farmers' As- sociation. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sirrett were on hand to assist in the way | that makes for success. This delight- ful party was a joy to behold and the most censorious critic of the modern dance would have had to go home | unsatisfied. The guests are all In- vited by a committee and no one al-' Jowed to enjoy the hospitality of the | clubs unless they are known to some of the members. 'Paul Jones" and several cotillions "called off" by a past-master at the art, were inter- mingled with fox-trots, one steps and waltzes, danced to the music provided by a good orchestra. Re- freshments were served and dancing continued for several hours. A party of ladies from Westbrook W. I. were present and several of the parents of the prettily frocked girls whe made such excellent partners. Shamrocks, gay streamers of green and the emblems suitable to a festivity in honor of the patron saint LOSE YOUR FAT, KEEP YOUR HEALTH perfluoug flesh is not healthy, nei- hy Re it hea! ealthy to diet or exercise too much for its rémoval. The simplest method known for E feducing the over- fat body easil s ily 1s the Marmola Y Method, tr tried and endorsed by Marmola Prescription Tab- @ts contain an exact dose of the famous armola Al ata and are sold by Tuggiats the world over at one dollar box. They are harmless and Hf ave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They _@re popular Regause effective and con- venient. A Ask your druggist for them HE) price direct to the Marmols 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, and procure a box. Sure Way to Get Rid of Blackheads There is one simple, safe and sure Way that never falls to get rid of black- 8, that is to dissolve them. To do is, get two ounces of peroxine pow- r from any drug store--sprinkle a n a hot, wet cloth--rub over the x be surprised how ;the blackheads have disappeared Big blackheads, little blackheads, no mat- where they are, simply dissolve and ear. Blackheads are a mixture of and dirt and secretions that form e pores of the skin. The peroxine Sat and the water dissolve the wash right out, pore: ee and clean and r natural condition. \ SAVE THE TROUBLE OF OFFEE MAKING USE MADE DISSOLVE IL TRE | AND of Ireland, were much "Videlie Lu Di. JOosepn's hall day allérnoon ywhnen shower in aid of the furnisiing oa culs comrortatie new building waere the nurses make tneir nome. aoor, Mrs. Sowaras, Sr., look mission fee and furiher on tne visi- Lors were received by Mrs. W. B. charge of Miss Dooley and Miss O'- lL Connor and the aprons were soid by Mrs. M. Bohan and Mrs. J. Lovatt. Green decorations were at the canay table where Mrs. John F. Sowards and Mrs. Jack McGall were station- ed and the home cooking was pre- sided over by Mrs. W. C. McDonalae, Mrs. F, Lumb and Mrs. J. A. So- wards. Ice cream which was enjoy- ed by the visitors sitting at small tables was sold by Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Charles Maruu. The tes, and altogether charming. In the centre was the harp of Ould Irelane set in-green and white and wound with green tulle'and smilax. Throw ing a soft light on the centre and on the handsome silver tea equipage | were four tall green candles. Mrs. T. A. Keenan, Mrs. J. Lawrence, Mrs, E. Robins and Mrs. Durgan were in charge of the tea table assisted by Mrs. Peter Devlin and a bevy of pret- tily frocked girls. Music was provid- ed during the afternoon by and or- chestra of some of the soldier patients and several soloists. In the , evening a successful euchre party was held. . A pleasant event took place at the home of Mrs. F. Sanders, Suffolk street, Guelph, on Thursday after- noon, when several of her friends tendered her a sunprise party, on tha occasion of her birthday. After wish ing her many happy returns of the day, a pleasant afternoon was spent in front of the open grate. During the afternoon, luncheon was servea in the dining room, which was taste- fully: decorated in green and white The table was very pretty with St. Patrick's decorations and Killarney roses. About eight o'clock the same evening, thirty young people gather- ed- at her home and also completes ly took her by surprise. Music and games were indulged in heartily by all, after which a dainty supper was served by the hostess. Mrs. Sanders is the wife of the Rev. F. Sanders, pastor of Calvary Con- gregational church, Kingston. * ss Miss Findley, president of the board of directors of the Montreal Y. W. C. A, who is staying At the Kingston "Y" met the logat-Board a the home of Miss Drummond, Albert street, on Monday afternoon and gave a most interesting account of her extensive travels in connection with Y. W. C. A. work. Miss Findley has been in India and other easters countries and was at the great "Y" conference at St. Wolfgang, Aus- tria. She will Jag in town for several days speaking to various so- cleties in reference to the bienniel meeting of the organization which takes place this year in May at Preston Springs. ° . . At a large tea given in Ottawa last week by Mrs. W. F, Garland, wife of the member of parliament for Carleton Place. Mrs. A. K. Ross, wife of the member for Kingston, poured tea at the table adorned witn spring blossoms, : ee * Mrs. W. F. Nickle and Mrs, Henry are entertaining at luncheon in the Speaker's Chambers, Ontario legis- How to Wash and Preserve Woolens Woolen garments-or articles cleansed with SURPRISE soap feel soft, flu washed. Dry woolen articles lative buildings, on Tuesday, on Moan- | the Auxiliary os | «16 Hotel Lieu gave a Léa and liven! Al (he | tue | Sughrue. The pies of linen were in| table was unique in its decorations | | make March . » - Mrs. Victor Tremaine, Barriefield, is giving a Mah Jongg this noon. » - . Mrs. Beverley Browne, street, was the hostess of Mah Jongg party on Monday Mrs. Henri Panet, Ottawa. - . » William a small for Mrs. Stewart Robertson, Syden- ham street, was the hostess of the junior Monday Bridge Club. . Miss Edith Carruthers, 'Annan. | dale," is entertaining the Tuesday Bridge Club to-day. . . » Mrs. Alexander Macphail, Clergy street, entertained the senior Bridge Club on Monday. . > - Miss Frances Baldwin, who was with Mrs. Philip Du Moulin, Syden- ham street, has returned to Toronto. Miss Lawson, Barrfe, is with Major and Mrs. Horace Lawson, Johnson street. Mrs. J. Vrooman and Miss Jose- phine Vrooman, who have been spending the winter in St. John, N.B., the guests of Mrs. James PF. Robertson, are in Montreal for a few days, enroute to the home in Napanee, Ont. 'e » » Mrs. W. J. Thompson, South Mountain, is visiting Mrs. S. E. Porter, Alfred street. Rev. A. 0. Cooke, St. Mark's rectory, Barriefield, spent the week- end in Montreal with his sisters, Mrs. J. Farrand Pringle. Capt. Munroe Reynolds, who came to Kingston with Mrs. Reynolds an. their children, has returned to Hali- fax. Mrs. Reynolds will remain with her father, Rev. J. O. Crisp, Univer- sity avenue, until after Easter. Mrs. Yetts and Miss Minter, Ot- tawa, who are in town with the Girl Guides, are at the "YY," Johnson street. . * . Little Miss Marion Haffner, King- ston, is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jacobs, Athens. Miss Helen VanLuven, Napanee, returned home on Monday afternoon, after spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. M. C. Dunn, Mack streex Lady Hendrie and Mrs. Hugh Owen, Montreal, are leaving at the end of this week for Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Welch, King street, have returned , from Cali- fornia. Mr. Welch is completely re- stored to health. Dr. P. T. Hellroy, Winnipeg, is a visitor in the city. . Miss Josephine Dwyer, Oshawa, has been visiting friends in the city for the past few days. MOTHERS And Their Children One Mother Says: Knowing that children inherit the faults of their ancestors quite as much as their good traits and looks, 'IT am always on guard to check at the outset certain faults they are likely to exhibit. I know tendencies I have had to overcome, and can give my children the benefit of what I have learned. THINGS TO REMEMBER. One pound of coffee will serve fifty people, ~ One pound of butter will serve twenty people. One peck of potatoes will serve fifty people. One can of corn or peas will serve eight people. One pound of chicken creamed will serve three people generously. Six eggs will serve noodles for fifty people. One quart of salad dressing will "for fifty people, Four quarts of cranberries, eight cupfuls of sugar and one quart of water will make cranberry jelly for fifty people. rmbt Hear Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. W, H, Henderson, president of the Montreal Branch of the W, M. '8,, Methodist church in Canada, will speak in Sydenham street church hall on Wednesday, March 19th, at 8 p.m. Every one welcome, "Vicks Vapo Rub," Gibson's. A man of sense may love like a madman, but never like a fool. He that would have what he hath not must do what he doth not, "Sareaparilla Blood Tonic," sola at Gibson's. A fat housekeeber makes lean exe- cutors. "Squibbs Epson Salts." Gibson's. after- | Miss Sophie Heward, Ottawa, | is the guest of honor. Use, Leure. A.Kirkman TO-MORROW'S MENU Breakfast Stewed Dried Apricots Cereal Poached Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Fried Cornmeal Mush with Maple Syrup Celery Rolls Cocoa Jam ( | Dinner Pot Roast of Beef Boiled Potatoes Onions | French Dressing Apple Betty Lettuce Coffee Answered Letters. A Reader: "I have used a good many different stove polishes but | cannot find one that gives a higa | gloss. I do not want to paint my stove In any way. Please publish the name of a good polish." Answer:. I am sorry that I cannot publish trade names in this column, as that is advertising. With so many excellent stove polishes sold in the stores you should be able to find one that you like. Ask your grocer ta recommend one. I have no recipes for stove polishes, P.8.H.: Kindly publish a cookie recipe." Answer: Old-Fashioned Cookies: good Cream together one-half eup of but-|* ter and one cup of granulated sugar; add one beaten egg, one-half cup of sour cream, one-fourth teaspoon of soda (dissolved in the cream) and two and one-half cups of flour sifted with three and one-half level tea- spoons of baking powder. Stir well. The batter alould be quite stiff. Drop it from a spoon onto buttered¥ tins, dredge with granulated sugar and bake in a moderate over for 15 minutes. (They are soft when pro- perly made.) {bread mixer. A Reader: 'Have you recipes for Potato Pancakes and Pork Cake ?| Kindly answer by personal letter." Answer: I am publishing your re- ! quest for two reasons: first, because | {I hope that some of our Reader | Friends may have these recipes ani | will send them to me to publish for you; and, secondly, because you did not enclose a stamp. I cannot seni | personal replies unless a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Economical Housekeeper: wat! floor matting is badly stained and faded. Yet it is not much worn. Can it be painted in any way ?" Answer: Yes, it can be made quite presentable by receiving two coats of high-grade floor pain'. First wash the matting with strong soda water to remove grease and let dry thoroughly before applying. ..th&d paint. Grass and fibre rugs can be treated in the same way except that they need to be washed with soap- suds and a very little ammonia (in, the water) Instead of the soda solu-. tion. Stretch and tack firmly to the floor before painting. E.: "For a large number of peo- ple, such as one serves at church) suppers, one can eave time and strength by mashing potatoes in a I thought this hint] might help other women." Answer: I am sure it will, want to thank you for it. To-morrow--The DeMcate bread. SEEENENEEEANN and I Sweet- All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the '"Efficieat Housekeeping" department will be | answered in these columns in thair turn. This requiras considerable ! time, however, owing to the graat aumber received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- »d and self-addressed envetope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to us: YOUR full name, street number, and the names of your city and state. The Editor Hears That girls from wealthy families in the United States will camp five miles below Kingston during the summer. The camp will be named in honor of Count Frontenac. The next question is 'Where are their relatives going to stay when they come to. visit them?" Probably at Gananoque, where they can find" comfortable quarters, and one more source of revenue will be diverted from Kingston. That the kindly women of King- ston only need a hint of the needs of a soclety of the sianding of the V.O.N. to seek to supply them. A} week ago a member of the commit- | tee told the editor of the Whig's Wo-, man's Page that the nurses were, badly in need of white flannelette to use in th-ir work. The fact was mentioned in this column and al- ready the nurses have received a piece of flannelette from a ladies' bridge club and the promise of mo- ney from other kind friends. That the people of Kingston will give to missions when appealed to in a way that touches their hearts deeply enough to touch their pockets. That a big fat crow sitting on a tree on Earl street thought spring had come on St. Patrick's day. He sat up, preened his feathers till his black coat shone in the sun, and gave a loud caw as he flapped off to an- other tree to tell his wig the good news. That to be in fashion one must wear a scarf and have a Scotch touch™ Hence a plaid scarf is|in demand--a scarf interlaced about the neck of the gown by means of openings in the frock, and fastening! in a big bow, perhaps on the hip. AUNT HET "I'm gettin' too old for the van- ifles of this world, hut it still em- barrasses me a little if my upper plate pops when I'm chewin'" "Children's Cough Syrup," sons, A fool may make money, but fit takes a wise man to spend it. A gentleman without living is like ' ¢ pudding without suet, "Sarsapari "at Qibson's, ls Bioed. Tonia? sad S Glenburnie W. M. 8. The fourth meeting of the Glen- burnie W. M. 8S. held since its or- ganization took place at the home of Mrs. B. Coulter, the previous meet- | ings being held at the homes of Mrs. A. Craig, Mrs. M. Shannon and at the church. An hour was spent in the usual routine of business and after the meeting was closed tea was serv- ed by the hostess. On Wednesday, March 12th, the members again met at Mrs. Coulter's house to quilt a beaptiiu| patchwork quilt "the first Wednesday-in April at the home of Mrs. W. J. Blacklock, Glen- burnie. '""Huylers Sweets," sold in King- ston orly at Gibson's. A fault once denied is twice com- mitted. Miss Allen's Tested Recipes vo. ILD French Fried Potatoes from Alberta (This recipe won a prise in the Calgary recipe contest) Pare potatoes, cut in halves, lengthwiseorinsec- tions like an orange. Let stand incold water anhour, dry in towel and fry in hot Crisco to a rich straw color and tilltender. Drain on a skimmer and soft brown paper. Sprinkle with salt and serve at once. The fat is at right heat whenabread cramb browns in 20 seconds. - donated | y Miss Mary Shannon to the W. M. | by The next meeting will be held on | ._ Direct from our tea gardens > to your teapot 75. 1b. Thomas J. Lipton Tea Planter g Ceylon EAT MACKEY'S BETTER BREAD BECAUSE: WE USE 1009 A SMALL ITEM, BUT PORTANT IN MAKING GOOD BREAD. PHONE 834. MACKEY'S BREAD Lift itt Sb 8 Sebi thd at iie late lad Jo PURE SALT. IM- EENNRNMEERENENENRNNEE, \ 1 36to 51. Phone 191, NEW SPRING FABRICS COTTON CREPES in dainty col- ors and patterns. Just the right weight forundies ..............39¢c. a yard NEW GINGHAMS in Checks, Plaids and plain shades, all the want- ed colors, from . .2lc. to 50c. a yard ~ VOILES, CREPES and RATINES --a big variety of the newest styles to choose from, at popular prices. NEW GINGHAM DRESSES -- this season's latest styles, all sizes from W. N. Linton & Co. The Waldron Store. THE GRAND PIANO OF THE MINIATURE STYLE Should be the first con. sideration of those think- ing of an instrument for their home. The cost is not more than a good Upright, and we sell them on easy terms. "THB MUSIC CENTRE OF KINGSTON" : P STREET in RINCESS N There are follies as catching as obligation is a species of ingratitude. contagious disorders.