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We oy Mary : btidge. EN NE UA EWE TU 435 "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1931 omen's Interests in the Home and The Community jal & Personal | social notes which read. to submit will be print. Kindly phone or send then the Times Office before 10 30 « the day they are to be pub- : Items of news concern. dances, pa! ests to end from town W gladly s, F. W. Robson, Lakeshore Rd. the over charming hostess of a ge party of twenty-five tables gen by hier on Thursday for the atholic Women's League of St *s Church, of which she is the ble and untiring president. 3 eautiful rooms were aglow with lights and flowers and were just smfortably filled. At the close of game delicious and original re- ents were served by a bevy of ; members and their assistants, © after which the prizes were presented the winners. The prizes went to iss E. Stith and Mrs, W. R. Hun- ter, first and second lady winners ~ respectively and to Mr. Leo Karnath =r Mr. A. J. Q'Connor, first and second men's winners. / The older guests then dispersed af- ter which an impromptu dance was enjoyed by about fifteen of the } Younger couples, who remain€¢d ror © an hour or two longer. Several guests from Toronto were present, ong whom were Mr, and Mrs, ny Pixon, Mrs, Cronin, Misses N, Walsh and Phyllis Sawtell and Miss McMahon, who came to ad dress the Junior Women's League on Wednesday evening and remained as Mrs. Robson's guest until after the * L] With the view to augmenting their funds in order to meet the cost of organ repairs and tuning, the choir of Holy Trinity Church, organized a highly successful whist . "drive on Thursday evening last. The choristers desire to express their keen appreciation to all those who so generously partici pated in the event, which so mater '4ally assisted them to meet thelr obligations. The organ has become in all church services such an ess sential, that wa feel any expendi- ture to increase its efficiency, and effectiveness is a distinct asset to the church, indeed without its aid it would be well nigh impossible to perform any ambitious choral work so dear to the heart of all music lovers, The prize winners were Mrs, L. Jones. Mrs. Bentley, Mr, Adersley, Mr. 8. J. Wells, The booby prizes were carried off by Mrs. McPhee and Mr. John Love- Jock, while Mr. Steve Lovelock succeeded in winning the special 'prize offered. LJ LJ Miss Doris Willows, of Mont. geal, is the guest today of Mrs, 'Maude Ferguson, King Street East, . -. Mrs, Joseph A. Eaves of Beau- oe Quebec, is the guest of Miss olen Branton, Clarke street, \d » " On Thursday evening Mr, and Mrs, Fred Gibbs entertained the members of ILOJF. and their friends at their home, There were twelve tables of euchre. Mvs, Walt received the ladies' first prize and the second went to Mrs, Hewson, Othér prizes were won by Mr, Reynolds and Mrs, Mary Wilson. This is the last of a series ot euchre parties that the I.O.F, have been having during the winter, A supper was served by the hose tess, before thé guests left, » » Ld The dance given last evening at he Hotel Genosha by the Twen- tieth Century Club of Oshawa was one of the most successful affairs of the season, It was the first oc casion of its kind sponsored by the club. About one hundred young people attended while My, and Mrs. W. E. N. Sinclair and Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Dryden, of Brooklin, were the guests of honor, N.G.0.'S DANCE WELL PATRONIZED Major-General C. E. Ashton Is Guest of Honour - a The season for dances: at the armourles, is never completed un- til the Non-Ccmmisgioned Officers of the 25th Infantry Brigade have held their anaual ball, This event took place last evening and was attended by large representations of Ontario, Peel and Dufferin, Halt and Rifles and York Regiments, that compose the Brigade. The guests enjoyed the best of music tor dancing. Decorations of flags and the Ontario Regimental col- ors gave a gala appearance to the otherwise austerenses of the ar- mourfes, while the gay colors of the ladies' gowns made the scene even more brilliant, Major General C. E. Ashton V.D,, otf Toronto, graced the occasion with his pres- ence, Other prominent guests were: Major and Mrs. Leach of To- ronto. Col. Chisholm, 0.C., Halt and Rifles, and Mrs. Chisholm, Capt, Chigholm, and Mr. and Mra. Chisholm of Oakville, from the Halt and Rifles Regiment. Offl- cers of the Ontario Regiment and their guests present were: Major and Mrs. R. B. Smith, Capt. Angus Mitehell, Adgt. and Mrs. A. L. Tosland, Capt. and Mrs. E. Pear. son, Mr. Murray Johnston, Miss Lois Germond, Mr. Russell Hum- phreys, Mr. Neil Fraser, and Mr. Lyle Geary. N.C.0.'s present:--R.O0.M.S. and Mrs. Burney, C.8.M. Crawford, C. 8.M, Walker, Sgt. and Mrs. Mur- ray, Sgt. and Mrs, Sarby, Sgt. Bor- «| rowdale, Sgt. Rutherford, Cpl. and Mrs, Gatenby, Cpl. Cheesebrough, Sgt. and Mrs. D. Jones, R.8.M. Palmer, R.8.M. Pidgeon and Mrs. Pidgeon, C.8.M. Donaldson und Mrs. Donaldson, C.O.M.8. Ceeloy, C.0.M.8. Ching, Sgt. Card and Mrs. Card, R.S.M. Wright and Mrs, Wright, R.SM. Frazer, C.8.M. Power, Bgt. Dyson, C.8.M. Platt, Sgt. Chappell, C.O0.M.8. Sharkey, PERRIN KID GLOVES, SLIP-ONS and FANCY CUFFS $1.98 to $4.50 LAMBLE'S OUR NEW TELEPHONE NO. IS 400 THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South Opposite Bruce St, WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2088. 0 Celina St. WEDDINGS McMULLEN~LANDER | A quiet Easter wedding took place | recently, the Rev. Sydney Lambert, | of Toronto the bride's cousin officiat- | ing, when Mabel Victoria Lander, the | daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, John Lander, of King Street, Osh- awa, became the bride of Mr. James | McMullen, of Stirling, Ontario, son of Mr, and Mrs. Eligah McMullen, of Sterling. The wedding took place {at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. M. J. Lander, Toronto. The bride wore a graceful period | frock of brown georgette and wore | brown shoes and hat to match, She carried a bouquet of Sweet Peas. The room's gift to the bride was a fox ur, The happy couple left following the ceremony for a honeymoon trip in Eastern Ontario, Bodies Not Found Trenton. ~Grappling operations are still being carried on in Trenton to recover the bodies of Arthur Lamore and Henry Williams, drowned Easter Sunday morning while out duc!:- shooting in the bay, £ £. ENID GRAY Noted Canadian soprano, and one of the star artists in last night's inaugural "Canada on Parade" broadcast by the General Motors of Canada: RUBY WEDDING 1S CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Read Are Recipients of Many Gifts and Congratulations Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Read, of 289 French street, Oshawa, celebrated the fortieth anniversary of thelr wedding on Wednesday, April 8. It being a ruby anniversary, the home was beautifully decorated in red and white, and the table was adorned with the 3 storay wed- ding cake and ruby candles and roses, Mrs. Crawforth and Mra. Mut ton poured tea for the afternoon and evening, while Mrs. Will Good- win,, Mrs. D. Cenge and Mrs. Thompson served. Over one hun- dred guests called to cougratulate the bride and groom of 10 years ago. The bride received in black silk flat crepe dress and wore a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. MH. Wakelin, daughter of the bride and groom, received the guests at the door and was dressed in an gown of cricket green silk flat crepe. Miss M, Crawford attended to the register. Mr. and Mrs, lead received the biggest surprise of the day when Mrs. Read's only broth- er, Mr. C. E. Moody, arrived from Detroit, Mich., to be with his on- 1y sister on the occasion. Shortly atter 8 o'clock in the afternoon the bride and guests were called to order and a short address was read by Master Clair Wakelin, after which Master Doug- las Read presented their grand- mother with a ruby ring from the grandchildren and the only little grandaughter, Miss Viola Read, presented her grandma with a bas- ket of mixed sweet peas and roses, She looked sweet in a dress cf pink georgette with white lace. The f» presented '* parents with . goid silk bed picad. The afternoon was spent in Joy and laughter with the many guests who came and went, At the supper table, the bride made a few pleasing remarks and expressed how glad she was to have her old friends with her. The bride and groom were pre- sented with a cheese and cracker dish and a bouquet of red tulips from the D.O.E, lodge of Whitby. About 8.30 a few companions and friends from Bowmanville ar rived as a surprise, A sliver salad bowl was a rift from the Companions of the For est, of Bowmanville. Mrs. Braund read an address, while Mrs. il. Wakelin presented an envelope of money, a gift from the friends to Mr. and Mrs, Read. The bride was a little overcome with the two surprises but managed to say a few words of appreciation to the friends who so kindly had thought of her. At 11 o'clock an evening supper wag served. Before leay- ing they all wished the bride and groom, health, lov and happiness and hoped they would be spared to celebrate thelr golden anniversary in the same manner ag they had spent thelr fortieth. Mr. and Mrs, Read received many congratulations during the day from Toronto, Detroit, Prince Edward Island, Oshawa, Whitby and Bowmanville. Also phone calls from Oshawa and Bowmanville friends. The out of town friends who called to congratulate them during the day were: Mrs, T. Gould, Mrs. T. Brown, Mrs, McQuarrie, Mrs, Braund, Mrs, Allen, Mrs. Gilhool- ey, Mr. John Cox, Mrs. W. Wool- ley, Mrs. A. Holliday and Norma, For Homemaker and Housekeeper | {en a more feminine aspect through a pleated frill edging the blouse The | | t SPRING FASHIONS Mary, Mary, Oh, so fairy, how do the new styles go? "The slendering line of fabric so fine, Showing blossoms bright, row upon row." Mary, Mary, dashing Mary, have trousers come to stay? "I do not know, though they say it's so, But they'r day." smart on a summer's Mary, Marv. cov and fair will suits be worn this spring? "Oh yes, my dear, and I also hear, Fur scarves are the modish thing." Mary, Marty, don't be scary, what a- bout petticoat frills? "They're ruffled and wide, and woe betide The victim who pays the bills," Mary, Mary, now be wary, have short skirts really returned? "On the street, maybe, but don't you see IF'or the formal event they're spurn- ed. NEW COLOR TRENDS Cobweb belongs to the beige family. This being in a pale tone is indicated for the soft tones in summer shades; Buncote, a tone that has a wide appeal, because it has a neutral aspect and shows a slight pinky cast; Glotan, a true biege that blends well with tans, beliges, greens or navy blue; Arab, a brown shade to harmonize with brown accessories, and in the sheer weights a complementary hosiery tone for lack. Gypsy, a bropzy tan color that can be profitably coupled with the popular swagger tone in leathers; magls, a grege tone. These, inai- dentally, are thought to be best for volume in the coming season. Powder is a combination of beige and gray and can be associated with the spring blue. NEW SHADES Mercury is the name given to a t gun-metal of fresh color impres- slon, differing from the usual idea of gun-metal in a slightly differ- ent undertone; Fantasy is another shade that reflects the combina tion of gray and beige in about equal parts. TRIMMINGS Crystal buttons, slides and clasps are an outstanding new dress trimming for the spring sea- son. Among the most popular shades are crystal, amber, rose, blue, green and the new smoke topaz. A famous person once sald, "A woman should be pretty until she is 30, smart untiL-she is 60 and sweet until she dies." | THE CORK SHOE Here is found a novel peach shoe, It is of cork and raises the wearer at least four inches off the sand. Cut outside in the shape of a Dutch wooden shoe, it is hol- lowed out at the top just suffi- | clently to let the foot rest com- fortably and has a leather strap that buckles at the outside and holds it on. The cork makes them light in weight and*keeps the feet high and dry." THE LARGE CHIFFON HANDKERCHIEF The vogue for carrying n large and pretty chiffon handkerchief has a great importance, since it serves to supply the contrasting color note that a frock so often needs. This handkerchief is very lovely of white chiffon with a pas- tel-colored lace corner. BODICE EFFECTS The spring models bear out re- ports of the tendency to accent the bust through clever shaping of the bodice and also through drap- od effects of the neckline. While in several instances a built-up back is observed in the Vionnet types, a sophisticated air is maintained |! due to the lace appearance at the side and the pulled-up treatment at the neckline at the back. Mrs. Brookham, Mrs, W. Oke, Mrs, Gatchell, Mr, and Mrs. H. Wake- lin, and son Clair, Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Garton, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Read and children, of Newcastle, Ont.; Mrs. Watts, Port Hope; Mr, and Mrs. W, Grin dall, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wise, Mrs, McCullough, Mrs. A. Holliday and sons; Harold, Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs, Mid- dleton and son, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- mondson, Mr, and Mrs, Frank ['og~ son, Mr. and Mrs. C, Pogson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pogson and won, Miss Gladys Pogson, Toronto; Mr, C. E. Moody, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Robert Vickery, Guelph; Mrs, Jus. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Johnule, Mr. and Mrs, Will Crawforth and daughter Martha, Mrs. Thorndyke, Mrs, Richardson, Mes. Lear, Mrs. Ed. Bradley, Mrs. Peter Williams, Whitby. KING STREET W. M, 8. Mrs. O, D, Friend conducted the Easter meeting of the Ladies' Ald Boclety of King Street United Church on Thursday. The opening prayer was led by Mrs, D, Cook. Mrs, C. E. Cragg read the lesson and told an Easter story, The Flower Committee reported having sent out forty-three bouquets this NEIGHBORS TALK "I am employed in an theatre and It is a problem to make ends meet, as I help support my mother and sisters, I like to dress well but haven't very much to spend on clothes, To give the appearance cf variety to my slender wardrobe, I change the color of a dress or stockings as soon as the things be- come faded. I always use Diamond Dyes for the work-----using them as dyes for dresses and as tints for stockings. 1 have always gotten such perfect results that otir neigh- bors talk about the great number of new things that I have, "I learned about Diamond Dyes from our wardrobe mistress. Shc says she has tried all the dyes on the market but none do such splen- did work and are so easy to use as Diamond Dyes. I understand they are the world's most popular dyes--and they deserve to be." L. P., Montreal. Rev. and Mrs. Todd, Mrs, Mutton, month, Letter of thanks for bou- quets received by Soclety meme bers were read. At the conclusion of the business, Mrs. Arthur Lang- mald took the chair and presided over the programme which had been arranged by her and Mrs, J. Langmald. Misses Velma and Louise Pearce sang a duet, ac- companied at the plano by their mother. A reading was given by Miss Doris Rundle, a vocal duet rendered by Mrs, A, Legge and Mrs. Crosier, accompanied by Mrs. H. Barker, a recitation by little Miss Bessie Snowden and a solo by Mrs, Foster BSuowden, Mrs, Crosfer closed the meeting with prayer. Tea was served by a com- mittee under the convenorship of Mrs. Frank James and Mrs, Fred Spencer, RICE CUSTARD One quart milk, four eggs, pinch of salt, 1 teaspoon of vanilla, or a shake of ground cinamon (depend- ing on one's preference in flavor- ing), 1 cup cooked rice, Beat eggs slightly; add sugar, salt and fla- voring. Pour in the quart of milk then add rice last, Bake in a alow oven till brown. A silver knife when inserted will come out clean if pudding is done. If baked in # heavy pudding dish it wil not need to be set into a pan of wa- ter, BREADED PORK CHOI'S Roll chops in flour which has been salted. Dip in beaten egg (diluted with a little water), then in crumbs, again in egg and crumbs, salt slightly again, top each chop with a bit of butter and put all on a covered plate and leave in refrigerator to chill. This | Ww ILLUSTRATED a smart addition to your and summer wardrobe, yards of 39-inch material with yard of 39-inch contrasting. the latest Paris has clothes for the matron, the stout, the miss and the children. articles. save you money. pattern. in active lek IS WEARING ny Annebello' Worthingte n LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN Loads of smartness is caught in- | 0 this stunning little plaided crepe silk in soft green colouring. It's a two-piece affair, It is giv- hat also helps slenderncss, Bows add dainty chic, The skirt is circular, extending nto a comfortable fullness at the hem, Btyle No. 3072 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 26 and 38 inches hust, It's easily made and will prove spring Other suitable fabrics to select are plain flat crepe silk, thin wool- en shantung, linen, eyelet batiste, Printed batiste and rayon novel- ties. on 74 1 4 The 16-year size requires Our large Fashion Book shows to offer in Also a series of dressmaking ar- It in a hook that will Be sure to ill in the size of the Send stamps or colin (coin preferred). Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern, 20 cents. Address to: Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ontario, No. 3072. Bite suiverereersnes EE ER ET a a teres nne Name eae HAT NEW YORK fluld that washes into the tissues. Clear stainless, its sooth. ng elements penetrate, Itching stops n the instant--cruptions disappear. he treatment has no rival. F. W. Thompson Drug Store chilling assists greatly in keeping the egg and crumb coating on the chops as they bake, Bake in a hot oven in greased pan 45 minutes. Berve {(opped with pepper relish or chill sauce. TART SHELLS One pint pastry flour, 1 cup lard, 1 teaspoon sugar, § teaspoon cream of tartar, % teaspoon soda, 1 egg white, little salt and just enough sweet milk to mix, Roll out and cut one-half with cookie cutter and other half with doughnut cutter, Dampen with milk and put togeth- er. Bake a delicate brown. When cool fill with jam or jelly and they will melt in your mouth. JURY & LOVELL'S OPTIOAL PARLONS J. W. Wornull, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist Phone 8215 DRESSMAKING | SHOWS OF YELLOW WING show those you love your very | best; : Ignore and quite forget the rest. ~--Yellow Wing the I'lieker. Yellow Wing tukes his own ade vice, He was just as much In love with Mrs. Yellow Wing as the first time he saw her. Every morn- ing he drummed to her. Then he called to her. When at last he hud found her he did his best to show her what a fine fellow he was, Aud all the time Mrs, Yellow Wing act- ed as if she was bored to death, She pretended to avoid him. When he flew to the tree she was in she would fly to another. She would pretend not to notice him. All the time she was watching him, and | down inside ghe was admiring him, But not for the world would she let him know. You see, she dearly loved to see him show off. When she flew down to hunt for ants on the ground, he would fly down in front of her. He had no interest in ants then. He would spread his tail ag if it were a thing of beauty, which it isn't. He would stretch out his wings so that she might see what a beautiful yellow they were on the under sides. He would hop about as if trying to dance which he cannot do at all, He would nod and bow and try to strut, All the time Mrs, Yellow Wing would go about getting her breakfast, quite as if no one was about. And he talked to her. My, my, how he did talk to her! He talked in low, coaxing tones, which really were very sweet, "My. dear, I am so glad you ara back," he would say. "There is no one like you, 1 love you, ny dear." Mrg. Yellow Wing would ecateh ants quite as If she were alone, Yellow Wine refused to he dis- couraged, "My dear," he would say, 'Just see my heautiful new spring coat. Have you ever seen a handsomer one? I got it cs pecially for you. That is, Old Mo- ther Nature gave it. to me and I have been taking the greatest care of it just for you. Don't you think By Thornton I look well in it? I think it ig even handsomer than the one I had last spring. Don't you think so?" Then he would strut and bow and spread his wings and tall and cut funny little capers and talk to her more softly than ever. Mrs. Yellow Wing would only | glance at him when she was quite sure that hé wasn't looking. oor Yellow Wing, If he could only have seen those stolen glances and the admiration in her eyes he would have felt a lot better. Indeed, he would have felt a Jot better. But she took care that he shouldn't see. Having finished her breakfast she would fly up in a tree and Yellow Wing would fol- low her. Then he would peep around at her from behind the trunk or a branch and how in the grandest manner and reach out and try to touch her with his bill, all to no purpose, "If T were in his place," declar- ed Peter Rabbit, "I would leave her and find a mate that appreci- ated me. Yes, sir, thot 1s what 1 would do, I'd forget her." Yes, | W. Burgess So it went on day after day. Yele low Wing hardly took time enough to eat, He used all ais time in love-making, He refused to he discouraged. Ho tried to think of new ways in which to attract Mrs, Yellow Wing's attention and ade miration, She give him no ene couragement, Now, all the time Mrs. Yellow Wing was thinking. "What = hundgome fellow he fs. 1 am so glad there was no other Flicker over here, for now I know that it was really me for whom he wes drumming and calling and that he thinks as much of me as ho ever did. But it will do him good nct to be too sure of me. TI must be hard to win, so that whan he does know that he has won me he will want to make sure of keeping my love. And I do love to have him court me," Oh, he is vonderful. 1 love him dearly and the {foolish fellow doesn't know it, Perhaps tomorrow I'll take notice of him." But when the morrow camo Mrs, Yellow Wing did just as she had been doing, She continued to tease him by not taking notice of him, And then another Flicker arrived in the Old Orchard=--u hig hand some fellow, quite nas handsomae ax Yellow Wing. And the instant he saw Mrs. Yellow Wing he fell in love with her and begin to make love to her. For a whila it juite turned her head, (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Yellow Wing Has a Rival." THE SPRING SIADE For example there is a tarnish shade appropriate for a number of spring costumes, colors and a nude tone related to the off-white fam- fly and well adapted with the pastel tones, to mingle ROYAL YORK Tea HAY oun 2.8¢ At all Superior Stores range Pekoe Best for You wa Bob When Oranny was youn she used: BABYS OWN SOAP s Now-the léading Canadian for Toilet and Nursery. -- Then a oap [ d Baby 7 aad al Lo 3-31 PAI after eat | In | nerves have been over-stimulated, | instantly, The best alkall What many call "indigestion' is very often nothing but excess acid the , stomach. The stomach and food sours, The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids known to medical science is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, 1t has remained the standard anti-acid with physicians in the 50 years since its Invention. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali will neutralize in- stantly many times as much acid, ALBERT SOAPS LTD. = MONTREAL 0 Arid a INDIGEST ON [ J SOUR STON ACH HEARTS US 4 | n S CONSTIPAT SN OAS, NAYS 14, and the symptoms disappear at once, You will never use crude methods when once ycu learn the efficiency of this move pleasant way. A small bottle is sufficient to show {its merit. Be sure to get genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for more th:n Gy years in correcting excess nid. 60¢c a bottle; any drug store. Complete directions for ts mary uses are enclosed with every bole. Look for the Phillips' name on bottle, "MADE IN CANADA" TILLIE THE TOILER / By Russ Westover You USED To YEAH, NO, YOU HAVENT CHANGED | IC i TO THE HOUSE IC comes suddenly. Your first intimation TONIGHT, Mac? fhat is wrong may be a warning b Nee : fy i night. If you have a bottle of Castoria Shik. ou needn't worry, for a little of this pure remedy will soon have baby his happy L SORRY, YEAH! THAT's TILLIE , sur ' HAVE A HEAVY DATE TONIGHT How Aso | COMING OUT | YOU'RE JUST BEWILDERED 8&Y THAT BLONDE YOU'VE MET - You KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING AND BEAK ANY OTHER Lo KNOW, EONE DATE You HAD WHEN T WV ASK WHO WONT | 1 ASKED You Our GUESS REFUSE ME VWE JIuST CHANGED BUY BELIEVE ME , SHE'S AF TER "THAT, again; let him go back to sleep. | Castoria is always the sensible thing to give ailing child. When a child is restless, fretfu, with coated tongue, bad breath and lack of tite, it is a mother's standby. Most mothers Castoria an important place in their homes. dy for sour stomach, constipation, or upset. Vhen Busing Fletchers Castoria always look for Chas. . r's signature on the wrapper. [his identifies the genuine product.