NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE ' 4 Private Phone 857w. » -. . Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bermingham are at the Copeland House, Pem- broke, ' > - "Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Union street, * 18 a mah jongg club hostess this af- ternoon, : . * Mr. W. R. Givens, House," has returned . Petersburg, Fla. = . . . Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, Ken- sington avenue, is a bridge club hos- 'fess this afternoon. * . » . "Maitland from St. Miss M. C. Ritchie, "Elmhurst," tn Cr IY Women Secure SAgainat lost charm, this new way of solving oldest hygienic problem - offers true protec: * tion; discards like tissue % HEER gowns and ill-timed so- - S cial or business demands hold no terror for the modern woman, insecurity of the old-time "sanitary pad" has been ended. * "KOTEX," a new and remarkable Way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women, g I's five times as absorbent as ordi- Wary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a sec- ond's doubt or fear. .. It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offending. Vv Discards as easily as a piece of #_ tissue. No laundry. No embar- 'rassment. . You ask for it at any drug or i t store, without hesitancy, 8 by saying "KOTEX." as millions are doing. End ire ways. Enjoy life every ckage of twelve costs only a Sin ew cent " | Woman's Page Editor Phone 2618 left for Montreal today to visit Miss Florence Twining. . * . Mrs. BE. H. Bickford, King street, gave a small mah jongg party on | Saturday afternoon. . » Miss Grace Martin, town for the who was in day. ; . . . Col. and Mrs. Ernest Hubbell,~Ot- tawa, entertained at bridge for Mrs. Bernard Browne, Montreal, sister of Col. Hubbell. There were several supper parties on Saturday evening after the per- formance of 'No, No, Nanette' at the Grand Theatre. ! - * Miss Pezyson, Clergy street, will sail for England about the first of | | | | | | | burn' May to spend four months with her mother and sisters. . . Mrs. Edward W. Ellis, Fairhaven, Mass, arrived on Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Day, and Prof. Day, Royal Military College. -. Ld . Mrs. C. F. Constantine will enter- tain the Tuesday mah jongg club at the Commandant"s Residence, Royal Military College, this week. . . . Miss Hattie H. Taylor, Toronto, and Mrs. A. W. Taylor, Gananoque, are Canadians registered at the Ha- ven Hotel, Winter Haven, Florida. .. . . Miss Eva and Miss Nora Martin, Earl street,' asked a few of Miss Grace Martin's friends to come in at the tea hour on Saturday afternoon. . - . General and Mrs. Henr! Panet, who spent the week-end at '"Otter- * with Mr. and Mrs. William Bermingham, returned to Ottawa to- day. . * Everett Townsend, Winston Apartments, has left for Trenton, N.J.,, to remain for several weeks. On his return he will be accompani- ed by Mrs. Townsend. * . Miss Wilson, Miss Miss Anna Neilson, three Queen's graduates of 1925, gave a smart bridge party at their Toronto apart- ment on Friday, April 16th, * LJ . Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. A. E. Harris, Kingston, and their children, are the . Mr. . Pedlow and BRASSIERES The lines which fashion calls for are just what the new D & A models to secure. Anatomically correct, they sup- port without compression or dis- astion and give the latest out. \ D & A Corsets and Binssidres truly economical because combine style, fit and wear * lowest possible prices. in Canada sell D & A pr DOMINION CORSET CO., QUEBEC, Montreal, Makers of La Suits, Coats and {5 Exclusive models in all whol; Beso: combinations of colors in a great variety of designs. The correct thing Roi : ¥ wy Shs neers $15.00 $1 sree Eee guests of Mrs, Dale Harris, Ottawa, They are leaving at the end of the week for their home in Victoria, B.C. . . . June 21st is the date fixed for the "| annual June ball 'at the Royal Mill tary College, of Canada given by the commandant, staff and gentlemen | cadets. As 1926 is the fiftieth anni- | versary of the college, a large num- ber of ex-cadets are expected to be | present. | . . ' Among the Canadian ladies to be {of 'Col. Crerar, and formerly Miss ! Marion Verschoyle Cronyn, ¢f Lon- don, Ont. Col. and Mrs. Crerar for- | merly resided in Kingston, but are | now living in London, England. ss | » The Whig will be glad to have the | hames of visitors in town and - ac- counts of various social events for {publication in the social column. Buch communications should be signed and the address of the sender given. Write or telephone to the Editor' of the Woman's Page, Tele- phone No. 2613. Mrs. Hector M. Campbell of Brook- | Iyn, N.Y., who has been visiting re- | latives here for some time, left on | Sunday for Toronto where she will join her husband. They will be at The King Edward Hotel for a few days before returning to New York by way of Kingston and Montreal. Mrs E. Everett Burnside of King- ston accompanied her sister, Mrs. Campbell, . . The men's singles were played off at the Saturday meeting of t'e Kingston Garrison Badmington Club, when Major Horace Lawson won from Prof. Douglas Jemmett. Among {hose present were Col. and Mrs. Schmidlin, Col. and Mrs. R. O. Alex- ander, Major and Mrs. Lawson, Ma- jor and Mrs, Heber Lafferty, Major and Mrs. Dobbie, Prof. and Mrs. Jemmett, Major and Mrs. Victor Tremaine, Mrs. Reginald Brook, Mrs. Travers Hora, Miss Florence Cun- ningham, Prof. and Mrs. W, P, Brid- ger, Miss Eileen Rogers, Miss Edith Carruthers, Mr. A. N. Lee. - . . The wedding attendants at the marriage of Miss Louis Arnott Tay- ler, daughter of Principal R. Bruce Taylor, of Queen's University, to Mr. Walter C. G. Windeyer, only son of Major W. F. N. Windeyer, which is taking place on Saturday afternoon, May 1st at three o'clock at Chalmers Church; are: Mrs. A. Gordon Ander- son, Montreal, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Sise, Montreal, as maid of honor; Miss Grace Mooers, Kingston, and Miss Helen Teofield, Belleville, will be the bridesmaids. Mr. R. F. Bruce Taylor will give his sister away. The best man will be Mr. Jack Town- send, Toronto. Rev. Principal Bruce Taylor will perform the ceremony as- sisted by the Rev. Brown, During the ceremonies Miss Leslie Taylor, Han- over, N.H., sister of the bride, will play the violin. 1 ---------------------- WEDDINGS. Clickner--Frink. On Wednesday, March 31st, at Rochester, N.Y., the marriage of Miss Vern Frink and Mr. W. Neil Clickner, 63 Langflow avenue, Roch- ester, took place at the residence of the officiating clergyman, Rev. A, Tallman, in the presence of a num- ber of friends and relatives. The bride wore a pretty gown of cheri georgette, a large hat to match and a corsage bouquet of bridal roses. Her bridesmaid was Miss Fern Sproule of Odessa who wqre pink georgette, a large hat and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Mr, Burton Salmon, Rochester, N.Y., Pre-nuptial festivities were gi- ven by the staff of the. Rochester State Hospital, of which the bride is a graduate nurse, Mrs, A. 8. Cherry, Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs, EH. Tagg. Mrs. and Mrs. Cliékner will be at home at 697 Clinton avenue, Ro- chester, N.Y. Mrs. Clickner: is a sister of Mrs. M, T. Shea, Union street, Kingston. The Save-The-Children Sale, The Kingston Save-the-Children committee held a most successful sale of home cooking and embroid- ery done by the woman of the New East oh. Saturday, taking in over $200. The money made from the food sale and a certain percentage of the money frfom the embroidery will go towards the upkeep of the "Kingston Kitchen' established at Salonica, Greece, by the Kingston committee. The remainder of the mo- ney from the embroideries will go to the women who are making strenu- ous efforts to be self-supporting with their needles. The ladies who were engaged in selilig the articles were Mrs. Frederick Etherington, Mrs. A. G. MacLachlan, Mrs. S. W. Dyde, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. T. A. Kida, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Leman A. | "I thought I couldn't reach ~~-- ' | AUNT HET { fe | | | | Richardson-Martin | presented at Their Majesties' spring | wedding, returned to Montreal to-| Courts is Mrs. H. D. G. Crerar, wife | | the high notes no more, but I done right well when I scen that mouse to-day." | The Editor Hears That Canadian women writers have lost a true friend in the pass- ing of Col. George Ham. He arrang- ed a trip for them to St. Louis Fair some years ago and sponsored the Press Club. He saw that the women writers and black and white artists ery three years to their triennial meeting, and in 1923 when the meet- ing was held in Vancouver, B.C. was the life of the party. eon of dinner was complete Without '""The Father of the Press Club," whose genial presence will be much missed at this year's gathering of the club which will be held in Tor- onto fn June. That the reduction and exemption of the income tax and the news that the old pre-war penny post is com- ing back has been one of the cheer- ful events of April. That a New York Journalist who that no s ¥ forming of the Canadian Women's | belonging to the club were taken ev- | No lunch- | 4 | use it on a victrola." | is a bit hard on the modern girl of { 1926 says: "All that the modern girl | knows about a needle is that you | That the golfers are thinking of golf and pay longing visits to the | club where a view of thé bpen lake is encouraging and makes them think of the summer days spent on the links. That Queen Mary knows her own mind and the dressmakers have to take orders from her. The dresses worn at the royal courts at Bucking- ham Palace this season must not he more than five inches from the ground. Many appeals have been made but the lord chamberlain has turned them down, feeling that suf- ment of trains which now must be 18 inches on the ground, instead of four | yards, ---------------- MENUS, Breakfast--Grape fruit sections, broiled bacon, poached eggs with! spinach on tnast, rolled oats muffins, milk, coffeo. Luncheon-- Mock oyster cream soup, croutons, date graham bread and butter sandwiches, sliced or-| anges, milk, tea. Dinner--Tomato boullion, sausages, potatoes au gratin, but- | tered cauliflower, jellied fruit salad, rye bread, milk, coffee. | The date bread and butter sand- wiches are served with the oranges suggested in the luncheon menu. The term "sliced" oranges is rather mis- | leading since oranges properly pre- pared in this manner are not really sliced at all. The fruit is carefully peeled and then each section is freed from skin. These smooth sections of orange are the "slices." mock Mock Oyster Cream Soup. | One bunch salsify, 1 cup chicken | OE uw wf or veal stock, 2 tablespoons butter, | a Nite os Np gp { ficient consideration to present fash- {fi { fons has been given In the curtail. | ng edges. Notice 8 protrude to tear bedclothes. Realize how easily it can be kept clean. With all its exclusive advantages, Slumber King is sold by Al furniture Sores in ada af oh surprisingly low price o . Certainly this is the spring you want and need ' 'GRACELINE BEDS « OSTERM For Discerning Tastes mm "SALADA" ' TEA Always fresh, pure and most delic- ious in flavour. Brown Label 75¢ Orange Pekoe Blend 85¢ Exclusive Agen son and Players THE MELODY SHOPPE 2 akgsd 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt,! The Come-Back. 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon' The teacher had been giving a les- celery seed, 1 egg, 1 cup thin cream. son on Creation when John interrupt. Wash and scrape salsify and slice ed with the remark: " My father says into acidulated water. Drain and put|we are descended from apes." into sauce pan with 2 cups cold wa-| Teacher: "Your private serveter. Bring to the boiling point | matters have no interest and simmer until vegetable is soft.|class.--Tit-Bits. Rub through a colander and return GALLAGHER' to sauce pan with stock. Rub butter TAXI PHONY and flour together until perfectly smooth. Work in salt, pepper and SERVICE 960 ANYWHERE 25¢ "wan celery seed. Add to soup and stir until mixture boils. When ready to DAY OR NIGHT ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS t@mily for the serve add cream and egg beaten to- gether. Stir over the fire until very hot but do not let boil. Serve at once. (Copyright 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Sarcastic. Gussie--The dentist told me I had a large cavity that needed filling. Ethel--Did he recommend any special course of study? + steel fabric spring in all Canada, leads in value Thete isn't any mystery about the superiorities of the Slumber King. Itis more than a mere claim when we say it is the finest steel fabric spring in all Canada. You cancheck its advantages yourself. Compare it with any other fabric spring built. See the four rows of sensitive coils joining its 26 flexible steel strips. That is why it conforms to your b and allows two sleepers to rest in lux out disturbing each other. Examine struction that prevents sa Complete your comfort with an OSTERMOOR A fitting companion to the Slumber King. Unequalled by any other white cotton felt mattress in Canada for more than 30 years. Ome quality, the best; ome maker, Simmons Limited; one price, the lowest at which so fine a mat- tress can be sold.. #25 Beware of imitations. Look for the Ostermoor label, : i, € con- at the OOR MATTRESSES + Bul for Slosp bj MON 4