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PAGE SIX ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931 Women's Interests in the Home and the Community | Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or [LOCAL STORE GIVES SPLENDID DISPLAY - OF FALL FASHIONS | Mannequins Parade Before Mrs. ¥. W. Cowan has return- ed from a trip to Europe and | England. She was on board the Empress of Britain. Ld . . Mr, apd Mrs. W. J. Leggott and children, of Oshawa, are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. S. R. Leggott of Lakefield, Ontario. Ld . . Mrs. W. H. Harris, Port Perry, and Mrs. John Harris, of Osh- awa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. * @. A. Kingston, of Campbellford, on Tuesday of this week, Ld " Ld Mrs. E. Minter, R.N., ronto is the guest of Mrs, C. Cousins, Yonge Street, L] . Miss Elena Stacey of this city is leaving on Monday for Toronto where she will resume her stud- jes at the Toronto University. sy . » " Miss May Maxwell and her two brothers, Frank and Gordon, of Oshawa, are returning to Toronto this fall to continue their differ- ent courses at the University of Toronto. of To- L. . * » Miss Anne Storie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, S. Storie, King Street East, who graduated from Vietoria College of Toronto Uni- versity this spring is returning again to the city this fall to pur- sue her studies further, *. * Mrs. R. E. Walker was honor- ed by her friends at her home on Monday evening when they gath- ered, to her complete surprise, to celebrate with her on the oc- casion of her birthday, A gift from those who attended the jolly party was a beautiful flow- er stand, and on behalf of the guests, Mr. G. Townsend made the presentation, A pleasant evening of games and dancing was happily concluded by serv- ing of refreshments. . LJ LJ LJ Migs Lila Cameron, RN, been spending the past week with her parents at 298 Divison Street | avd has returned to Toronto, where she will take a pos* gral. | tafe course at the Hospital for Sick Children. i LJ » Mrs. M, Love entertained the piembers of the '2.30 Pedro "Club" at her home on Wednesday afternoon. After cards the host- ess served a delightful 2flernoon tea. Drizes were won hy Mrs, love, Mrs. M. Oster and Mrz. C Ferguson. . » Mrs William Hubbl2, W.M, Fe-Echo Lodge, I.T.B., beid the inueky number ticket for the raf- fle of a pair of pillow slips don- ated by Mrs, Tyson and Mrs. Win nifield. The ticket was drawn at the last meetin on Monday evening DELEGATES NAMED FOR CONVENTION The weekly meeting of the La- | die Auxiliary of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, held in the "Old Dugout" over the merket building, on Thurs. day evening, took the form of a very enjoyable social evening. An excellent musical program was provided and refreshments , were served. In the course of the evening there was some dis- cussion of the sending of dele- gates to the Ontario Provincial Convention of ladies auxiliary, to be held at St. Thomas on October 7. 8, and 9, and Mrs, J, Caunt and Mrs. William Macklow were selec- ted as the delegates to represant the Oshawa auxiliary on 'hat oc- casion. WATSON'S / BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. Fall Styles : in PERRIN KID GLOVES LAMBLE"S g = | Diamonds | Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner has | | of of theTodge heid | Large Gathering at Genosha Hotel Mannequins wearing the smart- est and latest in autumn and win- ter fashions were on parade at the Genosha Hotel yesterday af- ternoon and evening, displaying gowns, coats, dresses and mil- linery from Lock's Ladies Wear. At four o'clock bridge scores were collected from the ladies' playing at tables arranged in the main dining room of the hotel and while the tea things were brought on, what Dame Fashion decrees for this winter was shown on living models, who paraded cn the raised platform the length of the room. The secret has eeked out soine- low that black and white is to be the most popular color scheme thie winter. There is no doubt of its popularity but for those who find colors more suitabie so their particular style of beauty, there are many charming comhin- ations, According to the s'yles shown yesterday shades of hrown are still very good, and fer street wear and for afternoon, {treet c'othes, both suits and one piece dresses are tailored but not severely, for everything is giving vray to the influence of th: Eu- genie period, Cloth suits were shown with fur colors. One out- standing model was of black chunga cloth with grey fox e»slor The coat was belted. Trave! tweeds were displayed in both grey and brown naxtures. Afternoon frocks droop their skirts to the floor, and the most Gelightful of these shown vester- day were those designed of vel- vet Sleeves are long for after- roon but all have some novel fcrm of trimming at the elbow or Lelow. Some of these formal day WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annabelle Worthington Tlustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Extreme simplicity of style makes this a charming model for all-day occasions, It has all kinds of slenderizing qualities, to say nothing of its smart individuality. It stimulates a hip yoke and achieves an unusualy slenderizing effect through its moulded long- waisted bodice belted at point most becoming to its wearer. When it is #0 easily made-- why not have it? It combines plain dark green silk with dark green crepe silk printed in tweed pattern. Style No. 5372 jis designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 5% yard of 35-inch contrast- ing. Black crepe satin with pinkish- beige crepe satin is very fashion- able. Don't envy the woman who dresses well and keeps her ciil- dren well-diessed. Just send clothes have short sleeves and contrasting color. A black geor- | with a coatee of white georgette, Evening gowns brought excla- | mations of delight from the audi- | cncee for their quaintness and the | ivxuriodsness of their fabries | appealed to the feminine eye. Here, again, velvet was | fore, but running shades of featured Dainty were | was taffeta. {| pink and blue { Junior Miss, | fles, cannot be over done. | more sophisticated gowns | followed the princess stole also aterials from which they were designed. Luxurious is the word for the fur and cloth coats displayed. | These two are more feminine than | they have ever been and featured | flares, high eolors and cuffs [ageinating design. Fur coats are semi-fitted except for the very formal ones. This marvellous display of fa- | hions took place both in the af- ternoon and the evening. Bridge was enjoyed by the afternoon guests and the winners of the nrizes were Mrs. James, Mrs, G. W. McLaughlin and Mrs. Clarke. | 'n the evening the fashion parade tock place after an informal | dance held in the Hotel, | WEDDING EDWARDS--GOYNE The home of Mr. and Mrs, lL. Goyne, Oshawa, was the scene of a very quiet wedding Saturday, Sept. 12th, "when their eldest daughter, Alberta Elizabeth, was united in marriage to Charles Alexander, eldest son of Mr, and Mre, A. C. Edwards, Harmony. | Rev. A. M, Irwin officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a blue dress of crinkled chiffon, trimmed with eggshell lace. She carried pink roses and white lilies. Miss Blanche Goyne, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, in a dress of blue crgpe trimmed with egg- shell and carried a houquet of red roses and pink and' white lilies, Mr, Wm. Edwards, broth- er of the groom, was groomsman, The wedding music was played by Miss Elizabeth Hancock of St. Catharines. After a buffet lun- cheon the happy couple left on a wedding trip to the Muskoka lakes, the bride travelling in a flowered green crepe. They will reside in Harmony. A quiet wedding took place in Toronto yesterday when Sybil Felicia, elder daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. W, J. Brinning, of 120 Agnes Street, Oshawa, became the hrids of Joseph Laurence ("Kelly") DeGray, of Montreal, son of Mrs. Edith DeGray and the late Laur- ence DeGray, of Cornwall, Ontar- io. NOTICE THE MISSES LEE OF "THE LUCILLE HAIRDRESSING PARLORS" wish to announce that owing lease, which necessitates move to Toronto, Will be known there as "LEE BEAUTY SALON", LOCATED AT 2136 YONGE ST., & little north of St. Clair Ave. We and all those who made our PARLORS CLOSE ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 26th, 1931. ES RE to the expiration of our a change, have decided to wish to thank our patrons work in Oshawa a success. cver them is worn a jacket of a | gette with tucked skirt was shown | in *he | a close race | | with it and gaining second place | in | { the taffetta dresses shown for the | Flounces and ruf- | The | period but | their dignity from the rich | | Winter of | for your copy of Fall Fashion Mz: It shows the best coming seasod, And you may obtain our Pattern at cost priee of any style shown The pattern 15 most economical in material requirement It enables you to wear the new frocks at little ex« pense---two frocks for the price tof one, Your. will save £10 by spending 15 cents for this book. So it would pay you to send for your copy now, Address Fachion Dee partment, Be sure to fill in the size of the | === =m -- pattern. Send (coin preferred). Price of hook 15 cents, Price of pattern 20 cents. Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- stamps or coin PRINCESS LINES There is a decided tendency to omit belts and girdles in favor of princess lines which are carefully fitted by seamings around the waist and the tops of the hips. Belted fashions are still in the majority, however; the princess silhouette is adopted by compar- atively few so far, but these are outstandingly smart, Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Sourness, Gas and Pain. How to Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, in igestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stom- ach. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the dis- agreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist some Bisura- ted Magnesia and take a tea- spoonful of powder or four tab- lets in water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, pre- vents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form---never liquid or milk) is harmless to the tomach, inexpensive to take and the most efficient form of gagnesia for stomach purposes. I\is used by thousands of people wito enjoy their meals with no | more fear of indigestion, and | THE WATCHMAN OF THE HEIGHTS By Thornton W| Burgess The watchman doth his vigil keep, While others work or play or sleep. --Whistler the Marmot. Whistler the Marmot is the watchman "of the heights. Far up on the mountain beyond the tree line, where there arc only wock and low-growing plants to furnish him food, he makes his home, for he loves the clear air and the solitude. Do you know what solitude is? It is being alone, without near neigh- bors. People who love company cannot bear solitude, but Whistler prefers it. But solitude is now and then bro- ken by visitors, and from the time he was a wee fellow poking his head out of his home for his first wondering lock at the Great World he was taught that such visitors as occasionally visited that rock slide were almost certain to be hungry folk who would like nothing better for dinner than a fat Marmot, and that eternal watchfulness was the price of security and a long life "Your eyes were given. you for somehing besides looking for some- thing to eat," his mother had ex- plained, "We Marmots have extra good eves Yes, sir, better than any one who wears fur with whom I happen to be acquainted, and Old Mother Nature didn't give us such good eyes for nothing. To some people she has given poor eyes, but wonderful noses and ears, but they live where the trees and bushes and | plants make good eves of little use So they must depend on their noses and ears for safety, But up here where we live there is nothing to prevent sceing for long distances, so she has given us eyes for that purpose, But don't forget that the ! best eyes in the world are good for nothing if not used." "N'm. 1 won't forget," Whistler promised, and he never did You've got I ears, too," tinued Mother Marmot, "and they are important. Yes, indeed, they are important. They are not important as your eyes, but very important You must never depend on vour eyes alone. The | good watchman both looks and lis ten He lives longest who uses best his eyes and cars . Never, ney er forget that" "] mn' romised Whistler " we Marmots "must Mother went on, "What do you mean by stickis ether?" Whistler, wrink ling his little brows "Warn each other of danger," re plide Mother. "It isn't enough to think only of vourself You must think of others, The safety of all means the safety of each, If vou see an enemy you must warn others so that they in turn will warn vou when they see an enemy. 'I'hat is what your splendid whistle is for When vou have whistled a warnin con still together," asked | | vou have done your duty, and then it is'up to you to look out for your self, and up to others who have FASHION HINTS MODERN IDEA A new way of grouping acces- sories is gaining favor in Paris, A flower may appear at the shoul- der, or the V of the neckline of an afternoon dress, and the corres- ponding color note wilt be gloves, A unique collar being shown at one of the select houses shows a lapel on the right side much like that on an ordinary coat suit, with the left side completely plain. The lapel has two one- finch slits in it through which {is slipped a loop of ribbon, or leath- er, depending upon the weight of the material used in making the collar. A pocketbook that match- es the color of the frock has a matching loon of ribhon. or leath- er, inserted in a band that forms the top of the purse. There is a handkerchief of chif- fon floating in the fashionable breeze that even Parisians say they have never geen before. It has little flowerg of silk set on, the petals of which stand out in relief from the body of the hand- kerchief. The first time it made its appearance at the Ritz it was held in a silk-gloved hand that exactly matched it, and the cuff of the gloves, shaped exactly like the train on an evening gown, was of real lace. A tiny how of silk was set on the back of the hand at the intersection of silk and lace. ELEPHANT SKIN BAGSS A thick skin seems to be in de- mand for the new handbags in Paris, and; not content with the humble calf and pig and serpent, makers have 'gone for , bigger game and called in the elephant and rhinoceros to fill in the gap! Handbags of rhinoceros - skin, however, are not so cumbersome as one might imagine, for only the outer layers of the skin are taken, and the bag is very firm and rug- ged in appearance. Elephant skin, of course, is also treated to a suppling process, and an ele- phant handbag should go down to posterity. PEPLUM LENGTHS Peplums vary in depth from a mere basque to hip lengths. A blouse-coatee in summer ermine W. Burgess heard your warning to look out for themselves. Each Marmot is 2 watchman, not only tor himself, but for all others within hearing. To give warning is a duty you we others and that they owe you." All this Mother Marmot explain- ed to Whistler, when he took his first peep at the Great World, In deed, while he was still looking with eyes wide with wonder, at the beau- tiful great world, or that part of it which he could see, he heard a clear whistle from far awav. Instantly Mother hustled him into the house, "Hurry! 1" she commanded, Hurry! "Why? 1 didn't anvthing to be afraid of," complained Whistler, for he wanted to sit there in the sun and look : World. see "Neither did friends did, and ways instant] plied his mother So it was that his first lesson that minute he Whistler received very early, and from determined to be the hman that best wate and in time became He w known far the watchman of the not only other Marmots people learned to heed heard it and be on he what and wide a heir but other DEVILLED TOMATOES Firm tomatoes 1 tables rd poonful « mu tahlespoonful of Wor- ershire 14 teaspoonful of la teaspoonful of aluce gngar walt 14 teaspoonful of paprika Dash of cayenne Cornmeal Chill the tomat ut in slice third of an inch about mustard Lhe and mixture 'ombine sauce, SUZar and the into both sides mato slice of each 1 Dip in cornmea and saute in hutter or bac fat until ide Serve in Six serving toas \licious this owned on med Green are wa) ds Checked By modern vaporizing ointment-- Just rubon mountam, | sharp | Choose Now From a New Selection of Early Fall Models in Real Silk Canton Dresses In a Range of All Sizes and Colors THE WONDER VALUE .OF YEARS : ; 0 -- Illustrations are re- productions of six of the many styles shown. The price is only IF YOU DID THE WASH THE WAY | DO, MOTHER... YOU WOULDN'T HAVE TO STAY IN ALL MORNING SCRUBBING. YOU COULD GO SHOPPING WITH ME I'M USED TO THIS OLD WAY, DEAR... BUT I'LL TRY RINSO NEXT WEEK. SCRUBBING JUST WEARS ME OUT | J THAT'S THE WAY MOTHER! BE UP TO DATE, write us letters tike this.) (Millions use Rinse: i NEXT WASHDAY RINSO IS WONDERFUL «Rich, active suds LOOK, MRS. FERRIS. | USED RINSO TODAY--NOTHING ELSE. DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH SNOWY WHITE CLOTHES? AND I DIDN'TSCRUBABIT FOR DISHES, TOO. I'VE USED IT FOR YEARS £ ble, 4) and washday no Em says Mrs. ¥ : A Ne © 5 N Rinso. H le st wn Wada Tos "yet 1 hang gt 3 pe No scrubbin . ger wear out my © ot! i, white wash. I'll nev, ey e floors, walls, 1 use Ri so for th ive, even in our ch and i] every day. MRS. F. 4. NICHOLS, JR. re «Rinso is safe," $aY women pery where a ¢ your finest cottons snd Jims ns 4 You can trus 1's safe -- and soe ved Rinso. Midioy 40. : oo asmuchsuds slg Cup for cup, ps dishes. hard water, twiceas -- ig hardest water--" washing me- us in tub or THE GRANULATED HARD-WATER SOAP Rinso shows the briefest note in black slik petersham. The short line looks smart with easy fitting but not too full sleeves 4 for whiter washes ally marvello Makers of 38 famous . y She kage and use BIG household FE (Sind. for all \ Limited, Toronto: 3 Lover Brothers makers of LUX: Guaranteed by the Millions use it in tub, washer and dishpan _ .