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ra avian whiny [r-- Woman's Daily Interest THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 ME SOCIAL and FERSONAL W. Bell of Simcoe street | day, TIRE | on os d, Ontario.| Mrs, 8's group of the Wo- LES | nda won 25, oly Trinity Mrs, Hom dar i gue ha table. Te trie street, Wednes-|J Afternoon tea was day afternoon, aa oote In, ¥ have a very | stock of customers have theirs at a Sunsideratie veduction at e, Concrete foundations and bottom hases, can come pleted at once, Note our new ad lvess, Open Saturday evenings and any evening by appointment, Phone 706 J, T. Lethbridge Monumental Works #4 Bond Street West ob Sh nd Jones, | Mr and Mrs, Washburn and Miss ehh HS \ AN R "Parkwood" for the ors he at the Royal Water LI Mrs. R, 8, McLaughlin luncheon given by Mr. for the out-of-town the Horse Show of the Winter Fair in the Crystal room, King Edward Hotel, to- ston $9 men's Missionary Society of King United Church held a suc- age sale in the base- proceeds of the saie $18. LEE BJ Mrs, G, Hemley's and Mrs. L. ea' group of the Ladies' Aid of coe street United Church held ternoon, amounied to dos NOT alc he eu ramm | ment of the church yesterday af- a Tummage sale yesterday afte:- noon in the basement of the church. The amount realized was $22. LE The Sons of England held a sue cessful whist drive in the S.0.B. hall last evening. There were eight- een iables in play. The ladies' prizes, which were givem in the worm of vouchers, were won by Mesdames Black, Fowler, and Wil- llams, while Messrs C. Rendell, A. Robinson and J. Pennington were the winmers of the gentlemen's prizes, The special prize was award- ed to Mr. G. Smoker. L BS med A buffet tea was held at the home of Mrs, George Roy, Alice street, on Thursday afternoon, un- der the auspices of the Women's Association of Knox Presbyterian Church, The guests were received by Mrs, Sparkes and Mrs, Parker, The rooms were prettily decorated with mums. Mrs, Reeves poured. Mrs. A. R. Hamilton was convener ior the afternoon, the proceeds of which amounted to $21, A number from here attended the third annual at home of the Boys' Training School, Bowman- ville, last evening. The school as- sembly hall was gaily decorated for the occasion and the two hundred guests were regeived by the super- intendant, Dr, G. Elmore Reaman and Mrs, Reaman, They were as- sisted by Mr, J, BE. Cunningham. Mr, and Mrs. W., H. Hill, Mr, and Mrs, BE, P. Brat, Miss Elizabeth Best and Mics Grace Caverly, Fol- lowing a number of promenades a short concert program was glven. The remainder of the evening was spent In dancing. Guests were present from Octhawa, Whitby, To- ronto and Peterboro. , fe. TE The Oddfellows' Hall was gay with plak and green decorations, the colors of the Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, who held a successful Christmas bazaar yesterday aiter- noon and evening, The booths were decorated in the lodge colors and tine work of every description was shown, The rooms were well-fliled wuring the afternoon and the tea room, under the convenership oi Mrs, McUullough was well patron. ized, The tables in the tea room were decorated with cut fiowers, The Fish Pond, conducted by Mrs. J. Morgan, was the renaezvous for the children, where they fished tor the red tissue pauper packages, Mrs, Cameron was in charge of the apron booth; Mrs, Walger, the ancy work; Mrs, G, Morgan, ithe candy; Miss Lorraine Mason the wisceilaneous booth; Mrs, Rundle, homemade cooking, The proceeds were gratilying, amounting te v125, The "'early Christmas shopping' slogan was carried out yesterday aternoon by many ladies oi the city, who attended the sale of work in the Parish Hall of Christ Church, The spirit of Christmas, which prevalied in the show of gilts, was aso carried out in the green and red decora.ions for the room aud the booths, The sale was ofiiclally opened by Mrs, F, W, Cowan aud was etficiently presided over by Mrs, (Rev,) R, B, Patterson, The home furnishing booth with the many timely suggestions was con- vened by Mrs, Andrews; the Dorcas booth, Mrs, Pike; general mer- chandise, Mrs, Humphrey; candy booth, Mrs, Dewberry; home cook- ing, Mrs, Flutter; dolls and han- kies, Mrs, Barnhart; 'touch and take" with quilts, Mrs, Simmons; the fish pond, Mrs. Borrowdale, The tea room, which was also bright in green and red, with red candles lighting the tahles, was presided over hy Mrs, Alchin, The many guests during the afternoon were entertained with a musical program arranged by Mrs, Carnell and supplied by Mrs, Carnell, pian- ist, and Mrs, Kinder, violinist, while the evening's musical pro- gram was arranged by Mr, and Mrs. Lee, Weddings McMULLEN-TUCKER The marriage was solemnized in Hope United Church, on Thursday, November 22, of Elizaheth Ann Tucker, daughter of Mrs, E, A, Tucker, Toronto. to Dr, Reginald Eric McMullen, 456 Simeos ftreet south, son of Rey, Wm, McMullen and Mrs. McMullen, Toronto. Rev, W. McMullen, father of the groom. officiated. The bride was given in marriage by Rev. A, J. Paul, and wore a Bown of beige flat crepe and brown hat trimmed with gold lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. » Mrs, B. Savage played the wedding music and Miss Dorothea Bell sang. A reception was held at the church, after which Dr. and Mrs. McMullen left on a wedding trip, the bride travelling in seal brown velour coat with ear- acul collar and cuffs, On their re- turn they will reside in Oshawa, AN ANCIENT RUG SELLS FOR $120,000 AT PUBLIC AUCTION Chicago, TIL, Nov,23.-- There was spirited bidding the other day in London for p ion of a rare rug, up for auetion. Mrs. Edith Rocke feller McCormick finally was the successful bidder at a price reported to have heen $120,000. The price might not have been so high, but someone was making a determined bid against Mrs. McCor- mick's offers. She learned after it was all over that she had been bid- ding against her brother, Jobm D. Rockefeller, Jr. The rug, upon which have trod Shahs, Czers and Emperors, was the work of expert rugmakers centuries 280 48 A gift to their ruler, the Shah of Persia. Long years afterward the TUE was a gift to Peter the Great of | GEE FE ESE en 4 Russia. Later it was given to the Emperor of Austria. During the turbulent years of the bob- | the 35ec bottles. A PUPLS OF CENTRE STREET SCHOOL IN SPLENMD CONCERT Music, Drills and Dances Are Featured Under Direction of L. F, Unit A splendid program of music, drills and dances presented under the direction of Mr, L. F. Unitt, musical instructor in the eity schools, Some really fine choruses, drills and dances were given by the pu- pils of the junior and senior fourth grades of Centre St, School at the concerts given on Thursday and Friday evenings in aid of the Or- thophonic Fund. Especially fine were the soprano solos sung by Millicent Histon, "The Magic Month of May" by Ernest Newton, and the "Brows Bird Singing," by Wood, Millicent has already won gold medals at Hamilton and Peterboro and Centre street school is proud to have her among its pupils, Sylvia Clarke was also a favor- ite of the audience both for her solo dancing and for the parts she took in the Sallors® Drill and the Wooden Soldiers drill, both of which were given by the girls of Mr. Jacklin's room. (lenevieve Conant also won well deserved praise for her Spanish Dance, and for the part she took in the Minnet with Andrey Kemp, Laura Williams and Hilda Riley. ; Fine Drills The hoys of Mr. Jacklin's room nlso gave two splendid songs and drills, both of which were loudly applauded, A duet, "A Paper of Pins," was well given by Grace Jackson and Grace Oridge, Grace Jackson also gave a fine solo dance, A plano solo by Eilleen Birch. all was particularly well played and two two-part choruses were well sung by the girls of Mr. Jacklin's room. Ruth Brides gave a fine recita- tion and a sketch "At the Ticket Office,' given hy pup'ls of Mr. Rlaw's room brought forth peals of laughter, Of special mention were the re- nitations and dances given hy Luey Horton and they gave great pleas- ure to the andience, Well Trained All the children, who had heen carefully trained hy Mr, L, F, Un. itt. supervisor of music in the schools, went through thelr drills and songs in a faultless mannep and are deserving of great praise Altorether a sum of $130 was ralsed towards the fund, and Mr, Jacklin, the principal, {is indeed grateful to all who patronized the concerts and helped to make them A BUCCess, CANADIAN ACE SEEKS GERMAN MEDICAL AID Hamilton, Ont, Nov, 24.--Major John H., Sedman, British war ace and conqueror of 56 German planes, is turning to the land of his one-time enemies, hopeful that the skill of a German surgeon may save his right leg, which was terribly mutilated by a German high-explosive shell early in the war. He is now bound for Germany, where he will undergn an operation to have live nerves grafted on his shrunken leg. It is believed that he Is the first Canadian soldier to be sent by the Federal authorities to Germany to have war-wounds treated since the conclusion of the war, a Fifth Ave, Sets New Hair Vogue "On the El and in the Subway, everywhere I go nowadays, I see girls bere in New York who are doing their haid the new way," says pretty Leona Newell, 6250 Anns Place, Glendale, L. I, now appearing on Broadway in the "Greenwich Village Follies." "I can tell girls who are using it, by the way their hair seems to sparkle. It looks so soft, too, and it's al- ways neat. This way just suits me. I haven't much time to give my hair, apd it takes just a second to put a few dashes of Danderine on your brush when you use fit. It certainly makes your hair look grand. Mine needs shampooing only once a month, too, since I'm using Danderine." Danderine quickly removes that oily film from your hair and re- stores its natural sheen and lustre, it keeps bobbed hair in place with- out showing. It stops dendruff, Drug stores everywhere sell millions of sgTapt toilet world war, the rug 4 od, iia By ps roped necessity for the well-groomed girl. Only Corroboration .to Solve Ambrose Small Case! Dr. Langsner Declares Un-| Required ravelling of One Small Knot Will Furnish Proof Toronto, Nov. 24.--The strange disa; rance of Ambrose J, Small practically has been solved to his satisfaction, all but the unravell- ing of one small knot which will enable definite corroboration of his theories, Dr. Maxmilian Langs- ner, 'experimental psychologist and eriminologist," said on his re- turn here yesterday from Montreal, There will be a concrete announce- ment covering his progress in the case in about a week, he assured a group of newspapermen, theatrical men, friends and other interested parties who were his guests at a luncheon and demonstration of his work in the King Edward Hotel. "I have a feeling the case fis solved, but it is like a box which must be opened carefully lest it be closed forever or the contents destroyed," he remarked. "There is a delicate lock on the box which eannot be opened unless we pro- ceed with deliberation. You know it is useless to try and force a dif-, ficult lock. you only break it or snap off the key, If I try to go too fast, I will break the key and ft will he me who will get the blame. Gentlemen of the press. do aot be ansry with me because 1 cannot give you news." Small Case Simn'e One Dr. Lanvsner dec'ared the Small onse was far from being a perfect erime, but instead was a compara- tively simple and imperfect one. It was much less difMenlt of so'ution that the Vergon Pooher case in Al- herta, "where the murderer killed all the witnesses, leavine only the heavens, the rein and the house to gay what he had dome." But in Alberta and in Pritish Columh'a he had received off cial eo-aneration had even heen made a speerin] offic er Here he d'd not pet the aMe'al authority he wanted, was hindered hy excessive publicity, and d'd not varelve the financial baakin~ he had heon promised by private interests he evnlained. "Perhans the anthorities here think 1 am getting ton mnreh nub- Yelty, that T am a private inveati- wator. that I am getting or will net too much of the credit for elear- ng up the case, he suggested He Also reneated the remark made in Montreal that h's delay in clear- mg up the mystery was because 'money spea"s an International languare." 'It cannot kill but it can temporarily paralyze know- ledze," he added, He declarcd he was forced" to rive public lectures and demonstra. tions because of his personal ex: nenses in carrying on his work and 'nvest!gating '"mvsterions erimes." Describing himee'f as a student and a pioneer in the fie'd of ex- nerimental psycholozy and affillat- ed pursuits, the genial young Vien: nese discussed at some len~th his studies, exneriments and theories, He aleo put on a demonstration of his accomplishments in the field of mental sensitivity, muscle reading and hypnosis of animals. A large and indignant white rooster ceased its squawking struggles and sub- sided into a cataleptic tramce un- der his ministrations, and a some- what bewlldered grey rabbit be came as still as if it were para- lyzed under his skilful touch and penetrating hypnotic gaze, Dr. Langsner believed that under pro- per conditions he could perform similar treatment on any of the men present, and sald positively that he could cure persons of stut- tering by auto-suggestive strength- ening of their will power, Blindfolded--Finds Pin Perhaps the most impressive feat of the afternoon was. the discoy- ory by Dr. Langsper, blindfolded and with his ears stopped with cot- ton, of a pin hidden by E. C, Drury former Premier of Ontario. Mr, Drury, who, interestingly enough, was chief of the Farmers' Govern- ment at the time Small disappear- od, was at the head table with W. P. Mulock, grandson of the Chief Justice, First, Dr. Langsner's eyes were wrapped with a napkin, inside of which a cotton pad had been plac- ed, and a newspaperman held his hands over the psychologist's ears. Mr. Drury went to another part of the big U-shaped table, thirty feet away, and stuck the pin in the twp of & matchbox resting on a glass ash tray, He then stood behind Dr. Lanesper, and was asked to roncentrate on the position of the nin and give ments] directions a= to which way the Investigator was to go. Practically without hesitation. aside from that occasioned by stumbling over chairs, Dr. Lanes- ner walked to thet part of the ta- ble where the ach tray was. For a few minutes he groned uns»e- sessfully, moving up and down the "im TRUSSES i PHS C--O ID AEPRFRII ERIN A AUTHORS ¢ JH \ Cities heated, and kept in condition; table, but always returning to the right spot. He probed the depths of a glass of water. the guidance of filers, and general fiying information is being compiled and published as "Airway Bulletins." preparing their airports to get into the "A1A" rating class must have 2,500 feet of landing area im all directions, with clear approaches, | and in good comdition at all times; an airport beacom light of am ap- proved type: ome or more hangars at least 80 by 100 feet, sufficiently pair equipment sufficient to permit changing of engines and landing and an anemometer, ther 3 8 NEGRO HAS BREN IDEN AS OMAHA HATCHET barometer, re- after noom nounced. yesterday, Mrs. Harold Stribling, the negro" fifth victim, at a hospital shortly police an- nd i gear; weather instruments, including TIFIED SLAYER Omana, Neb., Nov, 24. -- Jaks Bird, a negro, was positively iden~ tfied as Omaha's hatchet slayer by Finally he asked Mr. Drury to sit down 20 feet away and tell him, mentally, not verbally, which way to move his hand from a certain spot on the table. He placed his front of the ash tray and almost instantly moved it up to the tup of the match box and discover the pin, Mr. Drury stated afterwards that Dr. Langsner had followed his men- tal commands perfectly, turning to right or left. or pressing straight ahead, as directed. "If 1 can find a pin with my eyes hound and my ears stopped." remarked the investizator, signifi- cantly, 'why should it be so hogd for me to find a body with my eyes and ears open?" 1 | 18 DEDICATED AIR FIELDS SINCE JAN. | United States Ports Prepare for First Rating Survey in 1929 Washington, D.C., Nov. 23.-Rush- ing work on their airports to obtain a high ranking when the Department of Commerce makes its first rating survey early in 1920, 118 widely scattered cities in the United States have dedicated municipal landing | flelds since January 1, Many of the larger cities with air- ports already established are adding to their equipment and putting their flelds into condition to meet the re- quirements laid down by the Depart- ment of Commerce for an "A1A" rat- ing, which will designate the na- tion's best airports. Marked increases in the number of commercial, army, navy, and in- termediate fields during the last three months have raised the total number of airports from 1,047 on January 1 to 1,387 on October 10, Eight hundred ninety additional air ports have heen proposed and worl on many of them already is under i | | hand on the table immediately in | | PEPPER IT I TTTTTTTTYTTTTYTYTEYS YY YYYyyrP way, Within the last three months, the department has been deluged with requests for advice and assistance in the establishment of municipal air ports, Three hundred eighty-four cities have asked for such service within the three month period. As fast as the airports are opened to air trafMe, the department is pre paring detailed deseriptions of the flelds with maps for general distri bution to aviators, Data on meteor nlogical eonditions in each state, do PPPS PEPE PIRTTITT TIT ITTTTITITTTTVTTTTTITTVITDIIVPDTITIVTIVIVIITIIVIN TTT Tro rrr rr rpovorovrreew FEDERAL Offers the Ultimate in RADIO Universally recognized as Canada's finest qualty radie sets, Federal's latest achievements embody the ultimate developments of 27 years' research in radio and electrical No other radio affords so many outstanding features ~tvemarkable hairline selectivity, unusual distance range, tone quality, eral offers the finest Radio in its class that skilful anning and precise standards of engineering can pros The New Sparton Equasonne ALSO SOLD BY Luke Furniture Co. 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