NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS % || LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE -- - Das 's Page Editor Phone 20618, Private Phone 837w. oo = "Professor apd Mrs. K. P. John- Quecn street, eatertained the mbers of the Mathematics and fes Club of Queen's University Saturday. After a very pleasant 'evening of games, contests and 'music, Mrs. Johnston, assisted by sveral of the girls present, served sshments, Shortly after the mid- ght hour the singing of "Auld yng Syne" brought the delightful ty to a close. Prof. Johnston is honorary president of the club. 'Those present were Misses Margaret | 'Norris, Uriel Kelso, Elma Kennedy, . McDonald, Verna Munro, jorie. Druce, Dorothea Druce, MacArthur, Kay Smyth, th Sanderson and Messrs. E. olmie, BE. D. Merkley, H. M. Cave, , W. Parsons, G. P. Thomson, T. I. omson, H. W. Hall, C. F, Cham- , L. J. Crocker and J. T. Waites. The 'attendance at the geting of the Kingston Garrison minton Club was not large ong: those. present were Col. and cis Constantine, Mrs. Charles fonstantine, Mrs. J. H. Eimsley, pneral Hill, Col, and Mrs. H. J. 'wson, Col. and Mrs. SchmidHn, and Mrs. Brook, Col. and Mrs, der, Dr. and Mrs. P. G. C. il, Major and Mrs. Shelfield Mrs. Keith Hicks, Mrs, Hollo- ddell, Mrs. H. ¥. Richard- Saturday im, Capt. and Mrs. F. M, Harvey, Sara Willis, Miss Going, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Edith Carruthers, iiss "Aileen = Rogers, Miss Aline futherford, Mr. A. M. Lee, Mr, Gar- Yow, (Montreal). . vw At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael Conv 'North Shore, about three miles from Battersea, was cel- ebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary 'of their marriage. A large number ons were present and a very ) ble time was spent in games id dancing. At eleven o'clock re- eshments were served. The wed- ding cake made by. the hostess was 'delicious, it had three storeys and was decorated on the top storey with twenty-five red candies. Sever- toasts were proposed. Mr. 8. J. 'Lake proposed the toast to the om, Mr. J. BE. Anglin one toast the bride. Some very fine things said about Mr. and Mrs, Con- and their handsome new resi- which was recently built, with "modern improvements, hard floors both upstairs and down a pipeless furnace. It is"one of most up to date homes in the nship. Mr. Bethuel Clark acted as rman and moved a hearty vote of 'thanks to the host and hostess for the very delightful evening they them. Before leaving the joined in singing "For They Jolly Good Fellows," and every- me wished them many, more happy rs in their new heme. » . . The Whig will be glad to have the of visitors in town and ac- of various social events for pation in the social column: gh communications ' should be and the address of the sender . Write or telephone to the | seeve and Mr& W. P. Wilgar, Editor of the Woman's Page, Tele- phone No. 2613. * Mrs. George Druce, Pine street, was the hostess of a pleasant tea recently when her table, decorated with sweet peas, daffodils and shamrocks, was presided over by Mrs. W. C. Jénkins who poured tea and Mrs. Vanhorme who cut the ices. . Mrs. John Matheson, Alice street, entertained on Saturday evening and will entertainyagain on Tuesday eve- ning, ' e » * -. 'Miss Harriet . Gardiner, "The Chestnuts," is entertaining the Mon- day Bridge Club this afternoon, » * » Mrs. E, L. Fortt, The Belvidere Annex, is giving a small mah jongg party this afternoon. - . - Mrs. Douglas Ellis, Queen street apartment, entertained at bridge on Saturday evening. : . -. . Mrs. J. J. Newman, . Frontenac street, entertained on Saturday eve- ning. . . . Mrs. Harold Ettinger, Edgehill avenue, will entertain at bridge this evening. * 2 - Miss Betly Fair, Rochester, N.Y., who spent a week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fair, William street, has left for. To- ronto. ' Mrs. A. L. Macdougal, North Bay, who has been, visiting Miss Gilder- is now with her mother, Mrs. Wurtele, Royal Military College. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Knight, Alice street, will leave for Montreal on Tuesday to be present at the grad- uation of their grand-daughter, Miss Phyllis Spencer from the Royal Vic- toria Hospital which takes place on Wednesday. Mrs. Stadler, New York, Miss Spencer's mother, will also be in Montreal for" the occasion. / Dr. Margaret Patterson and Dr. Amelia Stowe Cullen, Toronto, will go to Ottawa this week for the meet- ing of the Executive of the National Council of Women. < . * 3 > Mrs. R. J. MacLean, Toronto, one of the vice-presidents of the provin- cial W.M.8. of the Continuing Pres- byterian Church, and Miss Gunn, Toronto, the soefil service secretary, will be in town for the meeting of the W.M.S. of Kingston Presbyterial which will be held on Wednesday in St. Andrew's ¢hurch. f Mrs. A. C. McPhail, Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Miss Weller, Queen street. * Mrs. John Bell, who has been in town for some days, will return to Belleville this week. i The Editor Hears That Flapper Fanny's latest joke is "They call them bungalows because in them the young wife bungles her first year's cooking and the young husband owes for the house." | -- That a contributor to Anne Mer- rill's page in the Mail and Empire 'Canadian article." - {the mothers. | nut butter bread is a little out.of suggests that the following pledge should be signed by Canadian wo- men: "I promise on my honor, as a patriot, not-to purchase knowingly, any article during the next twelve menths, that has not been either Canadian or British-made and of these two giving preference to the She adds: "And ban the alien magazines. If there are few Canadian magazines now, there is a big demand. We have the talent and there. will soon be good magazines nade in Canada." That a mission being held at St. Mary's cathedral this week will be largely attended by the Roman Catholic women in Kingston. On Sunday evening the missioner slated | the bobbed haired women, especially That a lady of an older school used to say to her daughters "Don't linger in your good-byes to a man who sees you home from a party; only the scullery maids do that." We have no scullery maids in Canada, but we seem to have young men whose idea of entertaining the girl who favors them with her society is to spend anything from "half an hour to an hour and @ half on the doorstep of her boarding house or 1* possible in the entrance. We no- tice it is not the prettiest and most attractive girls who are treated in this manner. They can find men to take them to ome of our nicest res- taurants for supper after the movies, and when they come home they may chat a few minutes at the door before they say good night. Other people: entering the house do not like to find the door of the vestibule blocked by a loverlike couple. That Mrs. Adelaide M. Plumtre, n.ember of the®Toronto Board of Education, speaking at a- mother and gon banquet, said that so far as she knew, for the first time in Canada pupils in some of the High Schools of Toropto sat in their class-rooms one arifraoon recently and heard the radio deliver its messages to them. She thought it-an epochal event, not only in the history of this country, but in an age when so neny remarkable things were being achieved. AUNT HET "My taffeta has got too tight, an' i can't decide whether To get a new one 'or spend two dollars for them reducin' tablets," B FAMILY MENUS Breakfast--Canned apgicots, cer- eal, thin cream, eggs hed In milk, on toast, crisp graham toast, milk, coffe. e ! Luncheon ~~ Barley and mush- room soup. croutons, whole wheat peanut butter bread, apple and cel- ery salad, molasses cookies, milk, tea. $ Dinner -- Stew of mutten and vegetables with rice, beet greens with lemon sauces, grape fruit ple, graham bread, milk, coffee. This recipe for whole wheat pea- the ordinary and quite delicious. It's worth keeping in mind for pie- nic use as well as the school lunch box." A filling i not needed in sandwiches, as the bread has a rich, nutty taste all by itself. Whole Wheat Peanut Butter Bread Three caps whole wheat flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 1-2 tea- spoons salt, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 cup peanut butter, 1 1-2 cups sour milk, 3-4 teaspoon soda, 1 egg. ~~ Mix palt, sugar, flour and baking powder. Work in peanut butter. | one, for there is nome of that an- -- CAMPANA'S Italian Balm for chapped hands. rt or a regular table pad. The table cioth shoyld be large enough to fall trom the edge of the table from 9 to 12 inchces. Cover is the term used to express the space occupied by one person at the table with the necessary silver ard china. The cover should be large enough to allow freedom; about two feet from plate centre to plate ten- tre is ideal. . The silver is placed so that the ends of the knife and fork are one inch from the edge of the table, The knife is placed at the right with the sharp edge toward the plate; the fork at the left, with tines turn- ed up. The other silverware is plac- ed parallel to these, and placed so that the piece to be used first is the farthest away frfom the plate and the rest in regular order. Bread and butter or salad plates are placed at the tip of the fork and a trifle to the left. , The napkin is placed at the left of the forks with the folds at the upper and left hand sides or is laid on the "place" plate, Fancy foldings are not in good taste. Gr YOUR SPRING HAT In e*season where marked indivi- duality asserts itself in every phase of the mode, millinery doés not lag behind, but is well in the van of fashion with 'a thousand and one original ideas carried out in new | materials. 'The mode 'is crowned with many crowns; there is the high erown beloved of a celebrated modis- te of Paris, the draped crown which covers a mpititude of stylyes -- in fact, as many authorities have it, the draped -crown is the chief thing this season. There is also the square crown developed in many materials cr combinations of two of these; there is the lightweight ° felt -- "handkerchief" felt is the latest -- and there are hats of the new cro- cheted materials, delicate and airy, and not least there is the beautiful new ballibutitl, a fine straw which is made by skilful hands under weter and blocked into shape with finite care and 'artistry. & The questiofi of chivice is an easy noying insistence on one style which cannot be becoming to every woman while it may suit some to perfee- tion. As Lanvin of Paris remarked _ recently, hats are either very small or very large, and there is no com- promise between the two. Buf there are brims which are practically non- existent, except for the. closely-fitt; ipg fold turned up at the back, oth- «rs which come down unexpectedly on one side or in front, and many which are cleverly slashed and twist- ed into smart shapes. Primitive man, saying his first word: "Blah " Young critic, 1926, being superior: "'Blah!™ ? Happiness is that indifference to happiness that is the reward of be- HER OWN WAY | By a Girl of To-day. THE INEVITABLE QUESTION. Jim Costello's voice was raspy. I dould see that he had felt the cuts men had given him. : "I had always thought it was only women, and girls that kept up that idea of class. I had always thought that men were more democratic." "My dear Judy, men are the most snobbish animals on earth. They seldom cut one of your sex but they can be nearer to one of mine and not see them than one would think pos- sible. But I don't want to talk about men or women in general. I want te talk about you. ' "You say that if you didn't stay here and work, you'd have to go home and marry Becker. Isn't this a free country? Can't you do as you please? I thought all that old melo- drama stuff went out with the, old plays of our grandfathers.!' Jimmie struck an attitude right in the middle of the side walk, and proclaimed: "Dafighter, you George Heathcock, must marry Sir or your father a Women Secure against lost charm, this new way of solving oldest hygienic problem - offers true protec: tion; discards like tissue © QUEER gowns and ill-timed so- cial or business demands hold no- terror for the modern woman. The insecurity of the old-time "samitary pad" has been ended, "KOTEX," a new and remarkable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women. It's five timas as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours jn sheerest frocks without a sec- ond"s doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offending. Discards as; as a piece of V ope No ar "No'embar- rassment. You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying "KOTEX." Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package twelve costs only & few cents, KOTEX No laundry--discard like tissue _---- GALLAGHER'S SERVICE 960 25¢ 'vam 'DAY OR NIGHT ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS ing busy. which the 'presumedly society young Always and not found in or Brown label 75¢ 1b, Easily The Leader in Quality SALADA It possesses that entranci i vous - di ancing and seductive flavour Orange Pekoe Blend 85¢ Ib. i will go to prison and your mother die of shame." Then he came back to earth and again tucked me under his arm and said: "That might have been the bee's knees in 1850 but in 1925 it's the bunk." I laughed and then I blushed, for I didn't want Jimmie. to know why Dad had insisted I should marry Charlie Becker. 1 hesitated as I tried to decide how much I should tell this clever Irishman and how much I should keep to myself, "You know, Jimmie, Dad thinks a girl out to marry as soon as she can, He thinks that some man must always be the master of a girl's des- tiny. Father is the best judge, ae- cording to himself, as to what'I should do and say and think, until my husband appears on the scene and then he's perfectly willing to turn the management over to him. I don't think it would make any par- ticular difference to Father if the young man had the worst of reputa- tions. He still has that lie implant- ed in his brain that a girl can marry a man and reform him. I don't want that kind, Jimmie. I want to think. I want to work. I want to "The New mosphere, Melon, dercloud. pair, $1.75 a pair, Phone 191. women be something and somebody AMI by myself," "Don't you ever think of marry lug, Judy? Don't you expect to fall in love some time. I always thought that was the only -thing a girl thought of." "Tut, tut, man. It's a side issue with most of the girls to-day." Next: For the Sake of Appear. ances, Swollen Joints, - Quickly Limbered Up Rub On Nervilige You would be surprised at the won- derful action of "Nerviline" he just such cases. Being thin and not an oil preparation, it is able to penetrate quickly, and down it sinks into the tissues, carrying its healing, soothing action wherever it goes. For stoppinz muscular or nerve pain, for easing a stiff joint, Nerviline is a complete success. Pain, soreness, stiffness-all vanish before the magic power of this wonderful _ liniment. . Nearly fifty years of success proves the merit of {Nerviline, which is sold everywhere in {large 36 cent bottles. "| shades of Silk Stockings Blush, Peach, Boise Rose, Shadow, Moonlight, Champagne, Grain, At Oak, Buff, Thun- All this season's popular colors, in extra qualities at $1.00 a pair, $1.50 a $2.00 a pair. W. N. Linton & Co. The Waldron Store FOR YOUR "PLAYER PIANO IMPERIAL | MUSIC