The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PACE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 15, 1930, Women' s Interests in the Home --- an d the Community Social and Personal Ea La Notes for the Social Column and other items of news for the Women's Page should bear the same and address of the sender, and should be addressed to the Social Editor, or phoned to No, * 35, Kindly avid writing « on Mrs. E. J. Guy, of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Hare, Magson street, Miss Elsie Ross, Oshawa, was a guest at the Upper Canada College Rifle Company dance in Toronto last evening. ' Mr. and Mrs, Percy Heff were in Trenton on Thursday, attending the funeral of their uncle, Mr. W. G. Preston. Miss May Mitchell, who has been a resident of this city for the last two years, is among those who left yesterday with the G.M.A.C, for London, Mrs. Walter Lynde, Masson St., who has been in Bowmanville Hos- pital for some time is convalescing in Mrs. Week's Rest Home in Bow- manville. On Wednesday evening the mem- bers of the adult choir of St. George's Churéh and their wives and husbands, were entertained at the rectory of Rev. Canon DePen- cier., The cvening was spent in various games. Mrs. A, Wesson was the winner of the Ladies' first prize at whist, Mr. Parsons was the win- ner of the gentlemen's. After re- both sides of tithe paver, received the guests and conducted them to the tea room in the main Sunday schoolroom, where the tea table was presided over by Mrs. H. pk. Harston and Mrs, Argue, During the afternoon piano numbers were rendered by Mrs. E. McGirr, Mrs. Hallitt and Mrs. George Fleming. Mrs, Nicho, Mrs, Stewart Alger and Mrs, R. Leo Gray sang solos. The members of the Pentalpha Chapter of the Masonic Loge, were hosts to their wives and lady friends at a dinner and dance in the Temple last evening. It was the occasion of the annual "At Home" of that chapter. About one hundred and thirty were present. During dinner the orchestra play- ed several numbers, music for dancing following the dinner was supplied by the same orchestra. The groups of North Simcoe United Church Ladies' Aid Society. of which' Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Defoe was in charge held a Valen- tine Tea at the church on Thursday afternoon. N. C. 0.'S ANNUAL BALL The Armouries was again the epectacle of another dance when the Non-Commissioned Officers freshments were served. Mr, O, C, Richardzon moved a vote of tha nks | to the rector for his kindness which Canon DePencier responde d with a few we!l chosen words. vent at Holy c the Women's Auxiliary of that church. The guests | numbered seventy. Two 'of the | members staged a very humerous | dialogue. and several people contri- | buted songs. After this short pro- gramme there was dancing, and later | lunch (was served. Before leaving | for their homes the guests all joined | hands and sany Auld Lang Syne. Valentine Teas seemed to be auite in order yesterday. The one at Sim- | coe Street United Church was indeed 4 successful. It was under the auspice of the Excc of the dadics' church, «= ) of the society rs. De tenbeck, | IF WANTING ! INSURANCE of any kind Keal Estate or money en other thn frame houses aliow me serve 5 H. R. LUKE Fe Theatre Bldg 81 or ow ( ment | See Our New Linc of | Spring Dresses & Millinery at the FASHION SHOPPE | | 81 Simcoe St. 5. | Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned || | HOSIERY i Ar' ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor, King & Drink De! Kara Coffee Always Fresh at Superior Chain Stores of that | | d president iT | and | Hams, held their annual ball, last even- ing. Red coats of ' officers, ' blue coats of the N.C,0.'s and uniforms were mueh in evidence, besides the many outside guests | and the ladies all in colorful gowns, The two hundred couple danced to splendid m piece orchestra, while above thera swayed the flags of/diffgrent na- | tions, draped from the cefling. The lighting effects were very subdued, the large lights being hung with colored paper streamers, At the centre of the east balcony was fixed the Pegiment's "Black Cat". Shortly after midnight supper was served, and immediately after Miss Evelyn Gardner g solo dancer from Toronto danced the Sailor's Horn- she wore the conventional outfit, full white trousers blouse of white with blue * color. and a white hat, Her was much applauded. re were forty local N., C. O.'s present and seventy-five from Toronto rogimente,, Queen's Own, 48th Highlanders, , 2. il ws of Slgnals, saugua Horse. The chair- the dance committee was Burney, and his assistants Serg, S. J, Murray, Bandmas- T. Dempsey, C.8.M, Brown. M. g. Thome, Corp, Moffatt, noticed at the bali \ Flynn of Irish Regi- T oronto, Chappell, of R iment, Toronto, Sergt. Scott, of Engineers, Toronto, and from Oshawa, Col, Frank and Mrs Chappell, Mr, and Mrs. T. Creigh- ton, Col, T. and Mrs. Caldwell, Dr Mrs, Wilton, Mr. and Mrs Morphy, Lieut. Max and Mrs. Evang, Major and Mrs. Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. J. McGibbon, Mr, and Mrs. N. Daniels, Misg Marion Mac- kie, Miss Greta Ellis, Mrs. A, Wil- Mesers., P. W, Sims, Mill- DEMONSTRATION OF PIANO CLASS INSTRUCTION in ROTARY HALL MONDAY, VEB, 17 AT 7 pn, a hy: of M.S, those Irish Class of pupilg from Whit ney Sehool, Toronto, will de- monstrate. the methods of Piano Instruction now be- ing organized in Oshawa schoole. This will be an hour well spent in instruc- tion and entertainment, ADMISSION FREE All Cordially Invited «What a difference," go TORONTO mother nothing' orce her to eat, an had Se CALIF uine, endorsed for To identify io look by physicians ! or Jot, ORNIA FIG SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN | WOMENS MEETINGS | W.M.C. CALVARY BAPTIST The Women's Mission Circle of the Calvary Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Bucknam, Brock street, Thursday afterncon. Twenty two were present to enjoy the very interesting address given by Mrs. Harold C. Dancey, a missionary on' furlough from Africa. Fhe is from the same city, Jos, Nigeria, where Mr. and Mrs. Ackland, (the former pastor), are now stationed. She took Ps. 121 and showed by actual experiences how God had proved all that to them in their work there. She told of the climate in that district; being situated upon a plateau, it has a more moderate climate than the surrounding dis- tricts. The average temperature is 75 compared with 104 in other dis- tricts. Although hundreds of miles from the Sahara, sand is continu- ously blowing down. This is espee- fally objectionable during the dry season when it brings with it dis- eases of all kinds. Smallpox is very prevalent, also the flu. The leader of the work in Jos is one of the pioneer misgionaries in Nigeria, Dr. Stirrett, who has done a splendid work there, the natives. * He home on furlough. Miss Mr, man, Dr. Mackay, Richardson, Whitby, Trees, Whitby. W. E. PHILLIPS CO. The annual "At Home" of the W, Sam khaki kK. | last e sic supplied by an eight | | i lo | | Mr. | Pip office staff was ming in the Genogha Hotel in charge of Mrs Jean Beaup- The Evestsswere E. Bateman and Miss rey who acted as hostessés, and very graciously filled their posi tio. The diningsroom eof the ho tel, whére dancing took place, was decorated in valentine' colors- and white, corner of the large room was on a low platform banked around the edge with ferns and bright flowers, All lights were shaded with 'red in keeping with the other valen- | tine decorations, The long tabl from which the was 'eovered with a bearing such seasouable as cupids, hearts and arrows, large i f red tulips were placad along the length in a corner of the lobby anged tables for thos who cared to play bridge, but not many availed themselves of this privilege, as most of the guests were scen on the dance floor, The novelty dances were nothing les than 'peppy' with the hats and horns and streamers no one could have anything contrary to a good time, Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Millg, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Fishem, Mp: and Mrs. AU Prank, Mr. Sand "Mrs. A, J. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. L land, Mr and Mrs. Chas, Bowra, Mr and Mrs, Harry Barns, Mp. and Mrs, Fred Adams, Mr, and Mrs, D J. Brown, Miss Lila Coedy, Mar fon Nicholls, Dorothy Umphrey, Lena Gummow, Lorraine Mason, Edythe lucas, Dcrothy Stacey, Lilly Pask Doris Martin, Anita Payne, Hazel Dixon, Florence. Beau- prey, Messrs, Jack Pask, Fred Reid, Frank Turney, S. Ball, L, W. Cur- rell, P. R. Taylor, George Fletcher, N. Woolner '. Prendergast Jonse, F, N As Tey. Stephen y Harold Arm- strong, Tom Wheatly, J. { land. Arthur Carr, 1. Stitt, - W, lor, G. Lowes, Donny Mathev Elliott, Dave Jamieson, Bailey, Mrs, Matthews, The guests were: Mr, and Mra, W Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, N. Wak and Mrs. Evans, Mr, and Mre Mylrc 1, Miss Dorethy > . Dave Platt, George Heath, , Sam Blair, J. G. Willliams, an Jack Tillett, white cover at of the tabi ivant, B. A. ORDERLY DUTY Nurse (going off duty) anything ¢ you wich, Patient--Ycs, kiss m Nurge--I'll send in the orde does all the disagrecable work. for the nurses. and is much loved by | also is at present Helena | AT HOME | held | novelties | Tos- | E.| Im Colin! a iS Toron- |, er ramon _ an INTERESTING { This is an attractive porfralt college. 4 7, all a -- STUDY OF CHARMING SCHOLAR study of Miss H. J. Pylus, noted red | | scholar and lecturer, whosis director of studise and lecturer at Newham The orchestra in one | NORTH SIMCOE COMMUNITY NIGHT Three Short Addresses by Prominent Business Men ~ and Motion Pictures Those who are responsible for starting the Friday evening '"Com- munity Night," at North Simcoe St. Church, are deserving of a great deal of credit, The idea is working out very well, the second Commun- ity Night was held last evening and it was as well attended as the first with over one hundred present. The meeting opened with all singing, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." There was community sing- ing with Mr, George Norrish, lead- in Mrs. Nichol, sang a delight- {ffl solo, and Miss Gladys Vander- vort, contributed several readings. The three business men who ad- dressed the gathering were Dr. Langmaid, who spoke on "Dental Work," Mr. Swail who talked of the beautiful homes in the North Simcoe district, and Mr. Smith of the Collegiate teaching staff, who chose to speak on service in com munity life. . Each speaker spoke for onlv five minutes. Mrs. Willis | Tait showed some moving pictures that were both travel and comedy, At the close of the meeting, Mr. Irwin thanked all who took part, this was seconded by Mr, A. W. Bell. Next week those who attend the "Community Night," will be very amuged at the play that ten ladies of Centre Street Ladies Aid Society are putting on. It is en- titled "When Women Go Into Busl- ness." For those who are not aware fof this fact--the "Community [ Nights" were bezun with the ob- | ject in view that the people in North Simcoe district of the city would be given a chance to 'get to gether" informally, ' WOME ZN'S LE supper was served | Sports Coat hair {oth elted, lin ot 11 -su € are fh LL Ia ] iH | Flared Jacket | Flare d je a fillip to the t Belted Suita 5 at heh 'ple ! tl regia r peaking ve gi pepiunrg cut i Ri ach Heatless Fug not | is Spring Blouses irting blouses ep with 4 y ving nto prime a rite green and white novelty stoped + has its yoke and the top of its lceves cut on the horizontal, Gored Coats ill Sntroduce retain the ulines and en Hare many poral straight all hasize thy --- | PROSPECT NOTES w Prospect, - Feb. ey heavy snow storms the roads [ve n blocked and the snow plough has Leen apd hroken the roads open again.- The side roads which heen kept 1 for motor traf have | fle has made the up are sleig > Th of My. Georges d to know Mr. so rapidly 1 he is confined hopo% he will soon up each day for a Taylor | who gathers had trick n, vic ive his rom Port Perry, ( was not dam- n Port Perry y, hut fortunately the lof hley and rl Martin, 1 the west to on a couple The photograph here shows Vers: non March, engaged at work on the Canadian national war memorial, on which he, and his six brothers ¥ . : and ome sisted] ron need= work four years ago 'at Lock's Bottom, Kent, Eng. have the in was Ar- Tuesday | of | | i | months with their parents, Mr, | Mrs. F. Martin. | We are sorry to report that Mr. jand Mrs, Jim Baker are quarrantin- 1 in for them umps; This is the t cage of the mumps in this vie- and hope it will be the and ty, we Wm Wall- with Holthy Monda and Mrs. ernoon Smith, Mary: the home and Mrs, F. day last. Smith visited in Port Monday last. Tripp, of Shirley, vis- Wm. Martin on Mon- and A Wm. ai Martin of their 's, Mr T. Mar- {1 Y, Tue ! r. 1k | Perry on Mr. Ovial d with Mr, f Aue Master Bobby Vernon | week-end with friends:and re in Oshawa, He spent the lations Lovely hair! Modern hair dressers add beauty to | your hair by graceful lines and con- | tours. It is just as important to keep lvour hair soft, lustrous, abundant, | rich in color.' | Millions of girls and women are { doing this at home with the easy help | of Danderine. It is so simple to use. All you do is put a little on your brush each time you arrange your { hair, Instantly Danderine brings out the natural color of dingy, lifeless hair; { makes it more sparkling and lustrous | than brilliantine; makes it easy to manage ;. holds it in place. The consistent use of Danderine { dissolves the crust of dandruff ; stops | Talling hair; tends to make the hair | grow long, silky and abundant. id | million bottles used a year! | Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier | AT ALL DRUG STORES~THIRTY FIVE CENTS | STH REPORT He Andrew's W. M. S. have! town, for country club and class- Other Societies As Guests monthly meeting of St. An- S. was held on Thursday | 13th, it 7.30 pm. The presence and assistance of the members of the Jessie Panton Auxiliary, the C.G.LT. and the Mission Band added variety and value to the programme of the evening. The nre lenit,. Mrs. Maxwell, oc- | cupied the chair Miss Maxwell lead { the devotional scrvicé in which Miss { Clark who read a scriptufé lesson and vhose Bible story held | hie close all assisted. | A very 1g incident was presentation of certificates to ib Mission Band by Mrs. Buckler. The rew's W.M 1 group read a letter from | rial treasurer intimating cation for St. Andrew's ciet t year would be $1050, 1 slight advance over 1929. Respon- ility for raising this amount was cerfully accepted. Mrs. Brant and Mrs. White, re- ctively, reported for morning and afternoon sessions of the presbyteri- al held at WW Hithy, while Miss Pringle | presented a synopsis of the address given by Miss E. Maxy well, of India, it the eve g session, Little M 3 Miller | "Jesus Loves Me" Mrs. Robbins of Bowmanville, president of Oshawa presbyterial was | intr duced by the local president, and J interestin y of the compre- hensive work of the W.ALS, One of [its great aims is tos help make and keep Canada Christian. Our mission- aries deeply feel the shame when na- tive Christian refer to certain events in Canada. Five missionaries were sent out last year, and the speaker expressed the hope that this year 'some volunteer from Oshawa pres- byterial would be among those will- ing to enter a field of work so great ly needed both in Canada and in for- eign fields. 'he singing of "Jesus Shall Reign" concluded the meeting. Refreshments and a pleasant so- cial half hour followed. Preshyte the all the that Spe I sweetly sang pol MARIAN MARSH Who Is the "mystery lady" for whom 600 delegates of the Jew- ellors' convention at the Toronto hotel have been looking and for the identification of whom five persons received prizes, eel Xi ~~ GIVEN AT MEETING | gre sgrain ribbon, the | mem- | their | By ANNETTE A vivacious printed crepe silk in Princess silhopette that will make you appear charmingly slender. It is fitted with seaming through the bodice that is an excellent means of detracting from breadth, thus adding height to the figure, The lacing at either side of the front at hipline also does much to- ward adding to the effect of slender- ness, and expresses smart nautical detail, The collar and cuffs of this jaunty model are plain crepe in blending lightest tone of the print. The lac- ing chooses the deepest tone and is It's a splendid model for street, for 252 is designed in sizes Ste No. years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 16, 18, 20 inches bust. Navy blue crepe silk with lacing in tomato red is swareer with collar and cuffs of white pique. Feather weight woolen covert cloth, wool jersey, canton crepe and wool crepe appropriate. Pattern. price 20 cents in stamps or coin. (coin js. preferred). . Wrap coin carefully, . We suggest that when you send for pattern, you enclose 10 cents addi- tional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine, just off the press: PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON | HELPFUL HINTS | OIL CLOTH SETS There are new colorful oil cloth luncheon sets that have the pattern and look of figured damask. One of these would prove a god-send to mother in a family where there are children. BRUSHING SCREENS By August screens are apt to filled with dust, cobwebs and w! hen rain comes, will spatter the win- dows. It is a good idca to brush them off thoroughly once a week, ASH TRAYS Old-fashioned tiny butter dishes ot flower patterned china make dccora tive individual ash trays for z home where there are many smoker BLUE WHITE When washing white and underthings, try | water from the very first time yo wash them. They will never turn as yellow as they would otherwise CARE OF THE HE TEAKETTLE If you use hard water, Ii likely to precipitate and form a thi grayish deposit an the inside of This will sometimes chip off anc pear in water you arc pouring the tea kettle or it may make suc a heavy inter-lining that it will hin- der the heating of water. It is bet ter to keep the inside of the kettle free from the coating of lime. To do this, wash the inside of the kettle once a week in hot, soapy water, To clean the kettle when the coati has become heavy, use a flat ¢ wood and scrape the inside of kettle with it, TO CLEAN ALUMINUM The next time you clean aluminus wear try rubbing ivory soap on st wool before cleaning. This w like magic DELIGHTED Chumm Citrop--Was the old violent when yout told him yon want- ed to marry his daughter? Sam Speck--Violent! I si so. Why, he nearly shook off. 1 be Ik p of the A SENDING STATION Mrs. Tattler--Have you heard. that story about Mrs. Flitters? Mrs. Gazippe--Yes; that's old st by now. Mrs. Chatterton has br cast it over her" twenty-party phone line. i ST. SOUTH "Choose your . " own Saving fo The Oshawa Daily Mmes Pattern Spica Oshawa Ost Please send 0 icine listed Selow: Provinee ecessessessssssssssasssssesnnannes Price 20 cents each Send stamps on som. Wrap coin carefully. Because we have five dif- ferent kinds of 'family wash" service it is pos- | sible for you to have as much or little help with your wash as you choose. Each of these five ser- vices is a distinct saving on any . known home HE'S WITNESSED IT "Now, James," said the teacher, "if your father can do a piece of would it take them to do it to- gether?" they would Berlin, 'counting the time waste in arguing.' --Ulk, SATISFACTORY SECURITY "Jo nes, old man! "Well ?' "Could you lend me a fiver?" "I don't know. What sccurity can you give me?" "Security?" The word of an hon. est man!" "That's reasonable. along."-~Vancouver "Star. Bring: him work in one hour and your mother | can do it in one hour, how long "Three hours," answered James, | method. We would sug- gest that you submit your "family wash" problem to us by phone and let us suggest the best method and at the same time tell you about the cost. Or ask any one of our cour- teous drivers, Phone 788 484 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH A cry in the night may be the first warning that Baby 4, colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy! a just vegetable prep- aration bij § uick comfort, and can never do the sli ghtest harm. Always iho a bottle in the house, It is the safe and sensible t| when children are ailing. Whe it's the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation ; ot od , Wh "Contd, "or ihe Drea one Whenever i need of gentle regulation, Children love the taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest infant, and for frequent use. a more liberal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than some need- essly strong medicine meant only for adult use. Genuinte Castoria always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Pre« scribed by doctors!