The Tremendous Popularity of ] ( COMING EVENTS ) Beisel Red Cross membership drive, May 13th, 14¢ » and 156th. Members of the So- LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE | n's Page Editor Phone 2613. been visiting their uncle and aunt, | stores on these days to receive mem- | i Private Phone. 857w. {Dr. and Mrs. §. McCallum, Niagara | bership fees. { Falls, returned home to-day. . - - The Junior Farmers' and the Junior Women's {will give a dance on May 18th in the | {assembly hall of the Eastern Dairy | ADVT. WATES, WOMAN'S PAGE: Coming events, not intended to raise money, 3c. a word; minimum Miss Jean McFadyen. Alice street, il for Windsor this week to visit ' sister, Mrs. John Boyle. £, * - » KK. Drummand, who has spent Association | Institute | §0c If held to raise money, word; minimum §1. Receptions, engagements, mar- riage. announcements, personal no- Aime in the British West Indies, expected Tome Shomly. Miss Belle Tohnaton, R.N., has re- to Renfrew after visiting T. McEwen, Earl street. - a . . Walter B. Glvens, Sunbury, t a few days with his parents, r. and Mrs. John Givens, 76 Centre a )r.. Horace Root, who has been his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mack street, has returned to York. - - . and Mrs. Douglas Anglin, . have moved into town have taken an apartment on street. - » » J. Vincent OBrien, who has LA guest at the home of Mr. and 8. J. Lake, Battersea, has re- to Ottawa. * . > * « John McClure Givens, B.A. spent the week-end with his rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Givens, Centre street, * 9-8 Judson and Mr, Jack Judson, are in town for the gradua- of Miss" Ruth Nash from the General Hospital. fr. Ross ov - motored to York to-day to bring home Mrs. ston and Betty. He was ac- ed by Mr. . A. Jett. & Sitaor's Tamas of the Kings- General Hospital will give a din- the Queen's Cafe on Monday ing in honor of the graduating of 1926. - - of oe ladies who assisted 'the successful tea and musicale T. G. Bishop's home on Tues- , returned in the even- for a game of bridge. - . . Cartwright and Miss Frances ht, who have spent the win- at *"Densmere," will go out to Mrs. W. J, Grin, Chi- 'on Tuesday for Montreal ding, several days with 'the Misses Berrigan, , and Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson, ¢ been in New York and on rip, returned home on Tues- g. Mr, Arthur Williamson le Williamson, who have d Dyes--no other kind druggist whether the tell your a Jou wish to color is wool or goods. it is linen, cotton t to keep your hair in pn, be careful what you {left to-day for Lansdowne, Mrs. W. D. Graham; Mrs. Scruton ithe candy table, which was in the iSchool. * . Mrs. A. T. Drummond, Albert street, is leaving for Pennslyvania to visit her daughter, Miss Ethel Drum- mond, who leaves for England in June to study music, . . i Mrs. W. A. Wallace, Detroit, Mich., | who has been visiting her daughter, | Mrs, G. H. Williamson, Brock street, | to visit] her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Burns. i . se Mrs. uf- M. Halliday, New York | City, is spending a few days with her | daughter, Mrs. Jack Day, Sydenham | Apartments, on her way to her sum- | mer home on Lake Erie. | . . . | ,The superintendent, staff and stu- dent nurses of the Kingston General Hospital School of Nyssing will give a dance in honor of the graduating class, in Grant Hall, on Thursday evening. . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. Arnold, Mr. add Mrs. J. Roddy and | Miss McMaster, Kingston, motored | to Peterboro and were the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. M. | Pilling, 222 Wolfe street. | . . . The Whig will be glad to have the | names of visitors in town and ac- counts of various social events for publication in the social column. Such 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. . . . Mr. and Mrs, Russell Stuart are leaving next week for South Ameri- ca to visit their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bleakney, at Rio de Janeiro. Mr. Bleakney was recently transferred from Bel- gium as Canadian Government Trade Commissioner for Brazil. . . * The Gananoque Canoe and Motor Boat Club will hold another of their popular dances at the Clup House, Friday evening, the 14th for mem- bers and their friends. Muse will be supplied by Beauvais Celebrated Or- chestra of Brockville. As usual it will be the aim of the &lud to make this dance very much worth while in every detail. . Miss Doris MacAdoo, who has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. E, MacAdoo, Pittsburgh, entertained on Monday evening in honor of Miss Mae Horne of Wolfe Island. About thirty couples were present, includ- ing many of Miss MacAdoo's friends from Kingston and. Gananoque. Bridge and dancing were enjoyed until the early hours of the morn- ing, the music being supplied by Prof. Gilmour's orchestra. The spacious rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion and the party was very pleasant, . . . On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. T. G. Bishop, Johnson street, gave her home for a tea and musicale under the auspices of the Churchwoman's Ald of St, George's Cathedral. The large rooms were filled with visitors who were received by Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. E. J. B. Pense, the presi- dent of the Aid. Mrs. George Mc- Gowan, the treasurer, took the admis- sion fee. The dining-room and the tea were in charge of Mrs. G. A. Robinson and the table centred with a silver basket filled with exquisite roses and further adorned with pink candles in silver sticks, was presided over by Mrs. Buxton B. Smith, Miss Muckleston, Mra. W. BE. Kidd, Mrs. R. E. Burns, Mrs, Edward Rees and Mrs. W. A. Sawyer. The other ladies assisting were Mrs. W. Johnston, and Miss Elizabeth Sutherland. Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell was in charge of hall and decked with golden jom- Anna Mitchell and Miss their uncle, Mr, R. R. F. Harvey; Miss Elinor Mundell, for whom Miss a sympa- tices, 25 words or less, $1.00 per Insertion. |] ¥ Entertainments, concerts, meets {| ings, etc, 15c. per line for readers: {| 10¢. per line for display advts. Mini | mum charge $1.00. NEW LINKS Roddy, Master { ' A chic ney bracelet and necklace {set has very large links alternated with gmeralds. The Editor Hears That the work of the Kingston branch of the Canadian Red Cross that comes nearest home is the work of the hospital committees. Mowat Sanatorium, where well over a hun- dred patients suffering from tuber- culosis are under treatment, derives untold benefit from the kindly offi- ces of the ladies who visit the pati- ents weekly.: No difference is made between 'those who have served over- seas and those who have not. To be sick and lonely and far away from friends, to be in need of the little comforts that mean so much to us all when we are ill, is enough to call out the sympathy that takes a prac- tical form in the hands of the Red Cross workers. Patients who cannot provide these extras have them pro- vided for them, and those who are actually in need of clothing, those HEN the world started ex- pecting more of women, the old-time "sanitary' pad" had to go. Doctors urge a new way. Millions employ it. You wear sheerest frocks without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day un- d. It is called "KOTEX"" ... five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton pad! Thoroughly deodoriges . . .'thus ending ALL fear of offending. Vv Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment. You ask for it without hesitancy simply by saying "KOTEX," at any drug or department store. Costs only a few cents. Proves old ways | { | who need appliances not provided | from the hospital, know they do not { apply in vain to the Red Cross. Late- | [1y a man for whom the Government | and his municipality are paying had to have his teeth extracted, and even | called in and are paying for a new | set of teeth for him. The soldiers' | families who are in need are helped |and anyone who saw the splendid | Christmas gifts provided for the men and Women patients of the hos- pitals would realized that in giving money to the Red Cross they are giv- ing it to those who have not forgot- ton One who said: "Inasmuch as ye have done unto the least of these, My brethren, ye have dome it unto Me." That the bright blazer, to use its old name, will be much used this summer with the pretty white skirts which will be, most of them, quite plainly cut. This i$ a revival of an old fashion, and an extremeiy pretty one. That Dame Rachel Crowdy, D.B.B. R.R.C., who arrives in Toronto on Wednesday, will have a busy time. On Thursday, the Toronto Local Council of Women will entertain at luncheon in her honor in the cry- stal ballroom of the King Edward and one afternoon she will motor to Niagara Falls as the guest of the executive of the League of Nations. -- That every few days the pathetic and tragic story of small children burned to death stares us in big headlines from the front pages of our daily papers, How many, many times this could be avoided with care, it is hard to say, but experts in such matters all say that a very large percentage of the fires that occur are avoidable. Surely cau- tion in all the Wirections in which danger of fire may cciie Is not wast- ed. A ROMANCE {in this emergency the Red Cross was | "My girl Mary never was no good at housekeepin', an' I was glad when ghe married rich enough to have a vacuum cleaner." teen em---------- PINEAPPLE WAFFLES. Take 2 egg yolks, 1 1-2 cups fl | water, 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1-2 cup crushed pine- apple; 3 tablespoons melted butter, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt. Beat two egg yolks until light. Add 1 1-2 cups water. Sift 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons of baking powder, 1 tablespoon sugar, and 1-4 tea- spoon salt together and stir quickly into mixture. Add 1-2 cup of thoroughly drained pineapple, 3 tablespoons of melted butter and fold in 2 stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake immediately and serve with 1 cup of pineapple syrup to which add 1-2 cup of sugar and boil until slightly thick. BEAN LOAF. The following is a practical dish for supper. Thoroughly mash or put through the grinder 2 cups of bak- ed or boiled bedns. Add: 1 beaten egg, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pep- per, 1-2 cup fine bread (1 cup of tomatoes may be added if liked). Pack in a well buttered baking dish and cook in moderate oven un- til firm--about 35 minutes. Cut in slices and serve with tomato catsup. WOMEN'S MEETINGS Rideau Home and School Club. . On Tuesday evening the Home and School Club met in Rideau School to hear the report given by Mrs. C. E. Walker on the convention of the On- | tario Federated School Clubs held in Toronto in April. This was a most interesting report and was followed by a musical recitation by Mrs. L. N. Loney and a humorous recitation by || Miss Lee. Refreshments were served by members of the club. W. C. T. U. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the W. C. T .U. was held on Tuesday when the following officers wee elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. A. BE. Knapp; advisory president, Mrs. W. T. G. Brown; vice-presidents, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. George Mc- Callum, Mrs. Bilmer Lake; recording secretary, Miss D. G. Chown; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. J. A. Miller; treasurer, Mrs. W. M. Camp- bell; auditor, Miss H. L. Chown. Excellent reports for the vear were read showing an increase in.mem- bership. A good sum was raised for the budget. The meeting of the workers of Frontenac and Leeds will be held in Kingston on June 11th when it is hoped Miss I. Me- Corkindale, Australia, will be the special speaker. No Pressing. "Toofus!" "Yes, sir?" "Call up my dentist and see if he can make an engagement with me. And, Toofus!"" "Yes, sir?" "Don't press him." crumbs. | is indicated by the ever increasing demand. Nurses' Year Book. A new departure in conneciion | with the annual graduation of nurses | from the General Hospital is the issuing by the graduating class of a year book patterged on something the same lines as the year book issued by the graduating classes of Queen's University. The hospital book shows pictures of the ex- ecutives of the hospital and the graduating nurses and is'embellish- ed with cartoons by Dr. Ian Reveile. The nurses deserve congratulations on their enterprise in preparing so xr fine a memento of their training years. { \ Wrong Number. Young Wife--Darling! Husband--What is it, my love? "Don't be silly, Jack; 1 was call- ing Fido." Latin is a dead language, there- fore it ought to be appropriate fo: tombstone Thseriptions. Lots of writers who pursue a liter. arv career are unable to catch up with it. Blood impurities cause rash, pimples and sallowness. The regular use of ENO brings a clear and healthy skin, be- cause ENO assists nature to expel impurities and poisons. For a good complexion try a dash of ENO each morning in a glass of water. 'Phone 689-m. Piano and Vocal KINGSTON MUSIC STUDIOS A AT.OM. Violin, Ukdlele, Paso . Mignon Telgmann, Res. Phone 1208-w, Vetrenens nso Harry Hill would be better for taking Virol three times a day. nourishes -- it It builds and strengthens and renews tired bodies and impair- ed digestion that cause "nerves", sleeplessness and a general run- down condition. Try Virol Materials Nets in a great variety of prety hat terns--good, strong wearing quality at 25c., 35¢c., 45¢. and 50c. a yard. Madras, Scrims White and Cream up. Vet spesial for $1. and Marquisette in from 12}c. a yard Curtain Panels in 'good Jota 8, 19 each. ; * Cretonnes and Chintzes in seveell and patterns at a 25c¢., 35¢., 50c. and x - vy