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I AEE rr PAGE SIX i THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932 - Of Interes to Women - Social and Personal Readers are (nvited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly eend or phone them to The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 812 The Canadian Girls in Train- ing who are attending the camp at the Kiwanis Camp Site this week are: Violet Corbett, Flos- sie Morris, Corah Wetherup, Edi- na Baxter. Emily Myles, Paulive Shaw, Edna Henry Dorothy Wig- gins, Marie Keeler, Elena Lam- bert, Victoria Goulding, Amy Parker, Edith Barrow, Irene Meech, Dorothy Carey, Dorothy Saunders, Evelyn Kilbank, May White, Millie Brown, Marie Cru- thers, Freda Richards, Vergie Trotter, Lorraine Watson, Mar- ion Corbett, Murie! Kelly, Conn'e Donevan, May Clark, Ella Cowie, Helen Battle,, Bessie Anthony, Vera Cronsberry, Julia Katuzk!, Katie Katzuki, Annie Wesson, "Mary Ryzak Mary Andronick aud Mary Orenick. These girls are all members of the Oshawa C.G.L.T. groups for girls between the ages of twelve and fourteen. * * * The Lyceum Women's Art As- sociation fete which was planned for Saturday afternoon and had to be postponed on account of unfavorable weather will be held this evening at seven-thirty o'- clock on the lawn at the home 'of Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin, Sim- coe Street North. » LJ * Mr. Charles Fuller of Toronto spent the week-end at the home . of his son, Mr. Harvey Fuller and Mrs. Fuller, Simcoe Street Norih. Ld - * Mr. Maxwell E. Walker, of Oshawa, was among the guests at the McCallum-Walker wedding in Kingston on Saturday. * * * Rev. and Mrs. James Proud- foot were the guests of Mr. and Mrs John Hooper, Bond Street West, over the week-end. Mr. Proudfoot was the supply preach- er at Calvary Baptist Church yesterday. - * Miss Katherine Luke, who has been at Bigwin Inn, Muskoka for the past two weeks, returned to the city on Saturday. Ld a Mr. Elgin J. Hutchinson and Mr. Donald McLean of this city have gone to Toronto where they: have started a mew business. * * * Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Langmaid and family have moved to their summer home at William's Point, Lake Scugog. * * Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Phillips have taken a cottage at William's Point, Lake Scugog, for the sum- mer and on Thursday of this week, Mrs. Phillips with her son and her sister, Miss Jean Bain, will move to the Point. JAM ROLL When vou have leftover: pastry after rolling out your pie shells, roll it out as vou would for another wate." "Ouer it spread strawberry or i at uti tp pn ¢ anv preferred jam, dot with butter and season a bit with spices. Roll in a tight roll and bake in a moder- ate for 15 minutes. Cut into small- er rolls when cold. A sweet potato, placed in the neck of a milk bottle, will produce a vine that is attractive. Or a carrot or beet. from which the top has been cu, if placed squarely on the bottom of a dish, surrounded by an inch or <0 of water, will develop a luxurious fern. [7 tye. Pinkham: vogiabe Compound | Ay SRE f Flying into a Temper Touchy . . . irritable! Everything upsets ber. She needs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Com to soothe her nerves and build up her health by its tonic action. What New York ;; Wearing Make It for Tennis, Golf or General Wear! Checks prove a favourite . fnr resort, Today's model is a yellow linen printed in brown. The attrac- tive collar is plain yellow linen. The bow tie tones with the brown of the print and is crepe silk. You can make it at an encr- mous saving. It is as easy as falling off a log. : The panel front is decidediy length giving. It. makes this youthful model suited tor miss cr matron. ) Style No. 462 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, Size 36 re quires 3% yards of 39-inch ma- terial with 14 yard of 35-inch contrasting. Another smart scheme is pale blue pique printed in white spots Make the collar of plain white pique. The belt can be of self- fabric or with a blue leather belt. Cotton mesh and tub silks are most attractive for this sports type. Our Summer Fashion Maga- zine will help you economize, It includes styles for the miss, the . stout, the matron and adorab'e models for the kiddies. Also modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents In stamps or coin (coin is_prefer- red-. Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to: Pattern Ed- itor, Oshawa Daily Times, Osh- awa, Ont, Weddings GOW--ROBERTS St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby, decorated with pink and white peomies and del- phiniwms, was the setting of-a very pretty wedding at four o'- clock on Saturday afternoon, when Doris Lorene, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rob- erts, Byron Street North, became the bride of Robert Melvin Gow, son of Mr. John E. Gow of Kings- ton. Rev. Dr. H. Carmichael, M.A., Ph.D., assisted by Rev. John Lindsay, officiated. The bride, one of Whithy's popular Youmg- people, was given in marriage by her father, and wore a graceful gown of an- gel skin white lace fashioned with jacquet. She wore a' white baku hat to match and carried a bouquet of white. orchids and maiden hair fern, Mrs, G. E. White, sister of the bride, was matren of honor, wearing a be- AS AN ADDED SERVICE TO THE WOMEN OF OSHAWA WE HAVE NOW A COMPLETE RANGE OF CHATELAINE PATTERNS Each 1 5¢ Chatelaine Patterns are manufactured according to the standard adopted by all manufacturers of high priced patterns. They are "cut" patterns, not one piece patterns. Chatelaine Patterns have been enthusiastically endorsed by thousands of Canadian women. Canadian Pattern Experts, from Canadian materials. One 1 Be Each price only. Made in Canada, by coming frock of pink organdie, with blue sash with a hat of pink organdie faced with blue to match, and pink slippers. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue cornflowers. Miss Grace Walker act as bridesmaid, wearing a contrasting frock of blue orzandie with hat to match and also carried pink roses and blue cornflowers. Mr. Harold Cook, of Toronto, was best man and the ushers were Messrs. J. T Gow, of Toronto, and Colin Mac- pherson, of Kingston, The wedding music was played by Mr. Robert Nicholson, of Whitby, throughout the cere- mony. During the sigming of the register Mrs. George Roberts, of Toronto, aunt of the bride, sang "All For You." Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents, when the mother of the bride wearing a gown of black lace with hat to match. She wore a | received | 'D WELCOME GIVEN TO WOMEN OF PRESS Hamilton "Club Members Given Fine Reception At Brantford wel- come and banquet were given re- Hamilton Canadian the the mayor and al No depart- ment in newspapers has advanced the | pace it had come to fill in the | daily papers, Mayor Beckett said ab- B corsage bouquet of talisman roses. | Preston, managing editor of the Mrs. Hay, of Toronto, sister of | Expositor, the groom, received with Mrs, Roberts. After receiving the con- | gratulations of their friends the happy couple left for their honey- moon which will be spent in Muskoka. The bride wore a biege suit with browm accessories. She aldo wore a very beautiful string | of amber, the gift of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Gow will leave in August to make their home in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Some eighty guests gathered at the home of the bride. Among those from out of town were: Mr. John E. Gow, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hay, of Tor- onto; Mr, and Mrs. James T Gow, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gill, Toronto; Mr. Mrs, R. J. Reid, Kingston; and Mrs. Dayment, Toronto; } George Gow, Toronto; Mrs. drew J. Taylor, Toronto; Misses Margaret, Janet and Mary Gow, Toronto; Mr. Colin Macpherson, Kingston; Mr. Harold Cook, To- ronto; Mr. A. B, Davidson, Tor- onto; Mr. Jack Gow, Toronto; Mr. Donald Ellis,. Toronto: Mr Leslie McDonald. Toromto; Mr Alex. Gow, Windsor; Dr. and Mrs. James Gow, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gow, Windsor, | Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Roberts, To- ronto; Miss Margaret Roberts, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J, © Rob- erts, Barrie; Miss Mary Roberts, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey, Toronto; Miss Eva Little, Toron- to; Miss Alma McKay, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clynick, Wo'sdstock; Mr. Earl Clynick, Woodstock; Mr. A. MacMillan, Detroit; Dr. Howard. Toronto; Mr. J. B. Roberts, Toronto; Mr H. Roberts, Toromto; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clynick, Woodstock; Mrs. J. Collens, Woodstock; Mr. ! and Mrs. Ed. Bee. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muir, Toronto; Mr. James Renton, Toronto. He he represented they had a to make ute the work of Miss out an historical novel MAPLE PARFAIT with the same result maple svrup, | teaspoon lemon juice cups whipping cream, 4 eggs, 1-8 eggs lightly them Cook in the double, boiler until the mixture thickens. Remove from fire gloves in Paris for summer in which he paid high | tribute to the newspapers of Can- the newspaperwomen in particular. Women writers, he valu- able contribution to the work of women's Apartments to the community. providing a med- women the social and political phases of na- wo- men's work shonld be recognized in mewspapers today as much as was the men's, He thought the their interests news, did as much to mould pub- lic oninion as the editorial pazes time would ecHhHuncils; valuable contributinn trib- Mabel author bringing that with human socioty woman , although salt One cup hot Add juice and pour into nan. or pour into a mold and pack in ice and salt for four hours } with a flaring ruffle of polka dotted crepe faintaisil Permanent Wave Exhibition Game For The Stadium Weather permitting 'The Du- kettes intermediate baseball club will play an exhibition game this evening at the Motor City Stad- jum against Native Sons of the Greenwood Park League. The game will be called at 6.45 p.m. and should provide some keen competition. This is the first game the local club have played outside of the Lakeshore League so it will be interesting to the fams to see just how they com- pare with the senior teams in Toronto. A nominal admission will be charged at the gate. Ben Fallman o Won Two Seconds Oshawa had a place in the On- afternoon, when Ben Fallman of this city placed second in two events. He was in the 16-Ibs. hammer throw which wag won by Sutherland of the Toronto Police Force with a toss of 131 feet 10 inches. In the 16-Tbs. shot put Fallman was second. The win- ning toss was 40 feet 2 inches. Par Breaking Golf In U.S. Open Fresh Meadow Country Club, Flushing, N.Y., June 27. --Gene Sarazen, the king himself, settled his right of succession to the world championship throne of golf on Saturday with the great- est finish in all the history of the game. With a spurt that left the galleries roaring and riotous the experts and players gasping, Gal- loping Gene came down the stretch like a man o' war to shoot a record-smashing 66, four under par, on his final round and cap- ture the United States open championship with three full strokes to spare. Barely two weeks after his tri- umph in the British open with a | record score of 283, Sarazen | struck his stride on the final day 1and furnished an amazing climax | to one of the most thrilling free- for-alls the American tourna- ment has knowm in years. Gene finished the 72 holes with rounds of 74 --76--70--66 for a | total of 286 that equalled the all- | time record set by Charles (Chick) Evans of Chicago at Minneapolis in 1916. His final dazzling round, made under the sort of pressure that has stamp- ed him as the game's greatest finisher, clipped two strokes off petitive record and smashed by one stroke the previous tourna- ment record a 67 by Willie Mac- Farlane in 1925. Just ten years ago Sarazen won his last and only other U.S. open championship with a last round of 68 for a total of 288 but the 'boy wonder" of 1922, just turned 21, was a tyro by comparison with the masterful shot maker who whipped every- thing in sight to a frazzle Satur- day over the stretch in tourna- ment golf Par Gets a Drubbing He did not make a mistake on that last round, or if he did manifest any signs of being hu- man he quickly offset them by superlative recoveries. He was out in 32, three under par, and had caught and passed every ri- val. He was back in 34, one un- der par, and had the champion- ship =o thoroughly clinched that he could have taken three putts on the last green and won, in- stead of doing just what he did --tap in a six-footer. WHAT OTHERS SAY CHALLENGE Oshawa City Soccer Team VS. Oshawa Dukes Baseball Team The Editor, Oshawa Daily Times. Dear Sir: -- As a-playing member of th: City Soccer team and acquainted with several players of the Dukes it has been, shall 1 say my pléas- ure, to have been told by a few of the modest Dukes, that hav- ing several rugby players with them, they fee! confident, in a soccer game between the two, the tario Olympic trials on Saturday | the Fresh Meadow course's com- | Oshawa City Defeated Corinthians By 3 to 2 _In Fast Clever Game Visitors Suffered First De-|,., tong and lost to McCrombie feat of the Season--City Rolled Up Two Goal Lead in First Half and Protected Margin--The Game Was Very Late in Starting Before the largest crond of spec-| tators to witness a soccer game this season at Alexandra Park, Ushawa City, on Saturday afternoon, de feated Corinthians Ly the odd goal in 5 also bringing to an end the record held. by Corathians as be- ing the only team mn the major league that had never suffered le- feat this season The zame was one hour and 20 irinutes late: wowing to the truck which was traneoorting the Covin- thian team breakin. down on the Danforth. Osiawa City were all in readiness waiting for the game to| ) | ches. Prichard made poor use start and after wang an hour, i looked as if the :eferce wou the game off. But the City « als | stated they would wait mt the Corinthians arrived because a good | crowd had gathered and iliey dud not want to disappoint them. H ever had the game been called, Os awa City would have been grant the points and Corinthian officials would have to explain to the | DD. Council as to why the game not plaved but good sports was shown by Oshawa when they offered to wait, th ing a lot or trouble which: v have ensued had the cancelled game been McCrombie gave Mclinus posses- sjon and the latter passed to Mur phy. 'lhe pass was a little too tast tor Murphy and Spiers came to meet the ball with a rush and hope- lessly miskicked and could not re- cover Rogers came to his aud with the result a corner kick was avarded. Murphy took the kick and the ball landed onto the head of McGinus who without exerting himself to the shghtest degree promptly headed into the net, gain- ing the equalizing goal for Corin- thians Oshawa now began to settle down and began to show the style of football that placed them at the] top of the league when Lobban be-| gan to swing the ball to keep the right and left wings on the| move. He sent Smart away Smart passed to Dunstall Soe] good combination was shown here! and Dunstall passed to Braiden. | Braiden beat McCrombie and re turned the ball to Dunstall. Dun-| stall took a shot and missed by nu 1 andj the goal kick and Donaldson cc lected 'the ball, passed to Lobban the latter sent tq Fairley. Fairley | centered and Bailey headed. Mit-| chell had to punch out and on the i rebound Dunstall scored a hne goal | B | putting { on both teams. Neverhteless the players arrived] and they lost no time in getting onto the field of pla; started at 4.50 pm, Corinhians won the toss and de cided to kick into the south zoal with the wind to their tage the play started with Corinthia: and the game! setting a fast pace and the first] few minutes they swept toward the Ushawa goal and in the ear stages the defence was under heavy pres-| sure, Oshawa knew they had a hard game to face and played de fensively 10r a wh le. 1 Fairley away on nice fun and Fairley at outside left Dunstall. Dunstall worked the in fine style, and in the of shooting for goal drew ybban sent 1 sel passed t keeper over to the lett side of the! goal, this done, Dunstall passed to Braiden, the latter sco with a nice drive which gave hard n chance to save, thus opening the scoring for Oshawa Corinthians were a little upset with this goal and they tried repeatedly to even up the score. Corinthian forwards were fast and troubled the defence throughout the game. Sheppard was given a hne opening when Me Ginus lifted the ball and placed it at the feet of Corinthians centre forward who shot and Munro--who was a little out of his goal---had difficulty in holding it and nearly allowed the ball to pass through his hands into the net Munro cleared tn Smart and Smart held Oshawa one goal ahe: MecGinus was playing a2 ane game tor Corinthians and sent his for-| vards away time and time Murphy did some good work wing, He came near equalizing w centered latter sent ard that c | for Munro to be on the alert on | a while play slackened down the] art had its effect | pace set at the Although C times a menace ; defence | the Oshawa often the scene of a sc ble which at tinies sed the City supporters to ho breath, so tense was the but Rogers and be stalwart cleared the zoal in fine made a fine run passing pard the latter nicked the t From the g ssession ran the | then centered | puttir int add- | re card but was fouled | ) McCrombie Half-time Oshawa 3; Corinthians 1 After the i | najonty and Dunstal to his sc interval Oshawa } y took bar, OUshayv now had the advan- tage of the wind and they bombard- ed the Corinthian goal. Braiden was playing a good game in his new position as centre forward and | | in one of his many runs he tried t | 1 | put the ball over the head of Mec- Crombie but the latter handled. | Donaldson took the tree kick ang shot for goal, but it went wide | The City tried to add to their lead] and missed a fine chance wicnj Lobban dropped the ball into the goal mouth and Mitchell punched Ukrainian Nationals Won Doubleheader Saturday night at Cowan Park, National Ukrs. stepped right in and won from Sitch and Cossack, the best two Ukrainian teams in Toronto. Shelenkoff was the heavy hit- ter, getting two homers. Nation» als played bang-up ball as the score would indicate that were too fast for the visitors, Co- mar for the Cossacks was the best, making everything that came his way look easy at short- stop and at batting knocked ome for a circuit. First Game Score by innings: Toronto Sitch 200 000 00-- 2 Nationals 0110 230 x--16 Toronto Sitch---Yeomg, Smith, Mungy, Ivan, Jackson, Elliott, Shetz, Ruddy, Simcoe. Toronto Cossacks--Comar,, Eu- they | Nationals ..e..... 403 160 x--14 Natiomals--Y. Rodgers, ss, p; S. Rodgers, 3b; Shelenkoff, 2b; Siwakowski, ¢; P. Hercia, 1b; A. Hercia, p, ss; M. Starr, cf; Ruddick, If; J. Rodgers, rf; M. Patterson, If. NEW MARTIN Tues. Mystery Comedy "THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13" 4--OTHERS--14 TODAY Wes. Ferrell Gets 13th Win Cleveland, June 27. -- Cleve- land and St. Louis split a double- header yesterday, the Browns dropping the first 10 to 5 in the face of Wes. Ferrel's masterful pitching, and the Indians do2- veloping batting paralysis to lose the second 6 to 5. Ferrell allowed the Browns 8's hits in the opener for his thir teenth win of the season. The Indians lost sever:l chances to win in the second des- pite Burnett's ninth-inning home run and Earl Averill's thirteenth circuit blow in the seventh. Their biggest chance was ju the sixth, wien three St. Louis pitchers passed four successive ® men without allowing a hit, The four passes resulted from a short rain that would have meant at least a tie and probably .victoiy for Cleveland. i| Lobban C. half | Cuncliffe L. half { Smart | Dunstall | Fairley out. Bailey took the ball on the re» bound but shot wild. The zame at? this was calm and Corinthians 1st d on the defensive. Braid- en wac injured and had to leave the field to have his hand dressed. He tried to pass McCrombie but the latter did not seem to mind letting the ball pass, but he did not like the idea of Braiden accompanying it. Braiden was seen once or twice climbing from the back of Mce Crombie Evidently Braiden thought he was out of reach of McCrombie's feet and bv going over his head he ould pass the full back, but when -n retreated with an injured t looked as if McCrombie had ed his teeth. McGinus at centre-half played well -for the visitors and tried hard to pull down that 2 goal lead. He sent Mason away on a nice run but was checked by Rogers who put nto the touch line. Moore took the 1] throw in and placed at the feet of Williams who gave Munro no chance on a first time drive. With only a few minutes to zo to fina? Corinthians stormed the City goal and tried hard to even the score | and excitement was 100 per cent. but Oshawa defenders stayed them off and the whistle closed the game with Oshawa the victors Both teams plaved a fine game and the ame provided abundance of excite. ment for the spectators, Final score -- Oshawa 3, Corins t] 2 Line-up: Oshawa Position Munro Goal Rogers R. back Speirs I. back Donaldson R. half Corinthians Prichard Henery McCrombie Redman MeGinus Moore Murphy Collins Sheppard Williams Masson Outside rizht Inside right Braiden C. Forward Bailes Inside left 2 Oustide left Referee--L. Irving. Scorers Oshawa, Braiden 1, Dun- stall 1. Bailey 1: Corinthiangs--Wil« liams 1, McGinus 1, Challenge Oshawa City -V8= Oshawa Dukes ALEXANDRA PARK Tues. June 28 7.15 p.m. Boxing Exhibition during interval. Proceeds to go to Humane Society Fund. Admission--10e. rke, Versach, Axmith, Zapp, Bun- "Tim" McCoy ky, Valentine, Shorty, Pollack. in Second Game "THE RIDING Score by innings: TORNADO" Toronto Cossacks . 100 021 0-- 4 d the OC likes it © Special Regular $10.00 Wave ...... $7.50 Regular 7.50 Wave ...... $5.00 Regular 5.00 Wave ....... $3.50 Croquincle 10.00 Wave ... $7.50 Croquinole 7.50 Wave ... $4.75 10 DAYS ONLY Betty Lou Beauty Parlor 79 SIMCOE ST. NORTH City Soccer team would bite the dust. Confidence, they say, is half the battle, * On behalf of the Soccer Club 1 challenge the Dukes to ninety minutes soccer, Alexandra Park, Tuesday evening, 7.15 p.m., Juue 28th, admission 10 cents, pro- ceeds to go to the Humane So- clety Fund. A word of warning to those rugby players particularly: Hubbell--Don't put your el- bow or fingers in the other fe'- low's eyes, Rowden--The flying tackle is ungentlemanly. T. Elliott~To walk on the other fellow's face hurts, and he may swallow your foot. Gummow--To dislocate the other fellow's shoulder means a sling case, also it's hard to get a liquer to ease the pain, Peg Hurst--Stealing bases may be O.K. at the stadium, but a' Alexandra Park the equipment is marked--even the ball. .If you fancy the goal posts, ask the sec- retary. May the dogs smile on your endeavors. os BERT LOBBAN., 'SAIL ~ EUROPE now WHILE YOUR DOLLAR IS WORTH 209, MORE vv NOW is the time to take advantage of: (1) Reduced steamship- rates (from 109, to 209%, less). (2) Lower cost of travel in Great Britain and Europe, and 2 ENJOY a really economical holiday abroad LOW OCEAN RATES One Way Round Trip Cabin Class. $104.00 up $192.00 up Tourist Class 89.00 up 157.00 up 'Third Class 67.00 / 119.00 Excell A d Cuisine and Service Regular weekly sailings--Montreal toLondon, Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, Plymouth, Havre. Also Express Steamers from New York and Boston. Phone 2968 (Open Evenings) dash R, Lyceum Women's Art Association GARDEN PARTY Will be Held Tonight Monday, 7.30 O'clock. At Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin's Proceeds for Relief Canada has a timber supply estimated at 424,500,000,000 feet B.M. of saw material and 1,120,~ 000,000 cords of smaller mater- als, __