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| SEE. ss Be -----e, ne pase <A "a oN AWE SATURDAY, MAY 1, | 948 THE DAILY TI BEAUTY FOR YOU By HELEN JAMESON Make-up for Blondes Nobody casts a scornful look at a brunette if she piles on the ccm- mercial blushes with a trowel. But let the fair-haired sister get fresh and free with the make-up kit and the cruel, critical eye is upon her. It is just too bad. Of course, the truth is that the beauty of the light-headed darlings is more deli- cate and fragile than that of dark- eyed girls, if that is any consola- tion, We all know that one can improve upon nature, but not too much. The woman who realizes that enough is often too much us- ually fares forth with a complexion that incites admiration. No blonde or brunette should 'Look like that," a term that is used frequently and has much meaning. Make-up is an aid that dccents natural leveliness. + The tow-headed lady who has not bleached her hair has greater make-up privileges than the one who has. Hair serves as a back- ground for facial scenery. When it is over-bleached it is not as har- monious fo the complexion as when it carries the virgin gold. The harsh note that the hair carries may make the face look brittle; if one adds vivid rouge, lipstick and eye sha- dows, the countenance becomes lithographic. There are blondes and blondes-- with various shades of hair and various skin tones. The true blonde has an exceedingly fair complexion, usually with a little natural color im the cheeks. The powder should be 'of a creamy, golden cast, the rouge as delicate as the wild rose, the lipstick of a tint that is friend- ly with the rouge. True red is not for blondie. If she has brown eyes she can use a fairly dark lip pig- ment, but it should never be a blue-red, That color is much too heavy for her delicate skin, forms too great a contrast. Always, the lipstick should appear fresh and clear. : One should strive for colors that emphasize delicacy of coloring. Too strong, too vivid, colors will destroy Dusributed by King Fourwres Syndicate. Inc. Successful make-up requires good taste, and strong mirror. * +» this quality which is the fair-hair- ed sisters' greatest charm. Cool colors are more favorable than warm ones; this rule applies to col- ors in dress as well as make-up. The neutral blonde with drab hair can go a few steps further with the beauty props. A violet-red rouge is becoming, If she omits rouge, she can use a soft, dull red or an orange lipstick. This type can wear eye shadows with good effect. A touch of mascara on the lashes is a blessing, as lashes are seldom dark when the hair is of a drab shade, Good taste, a strong mirror and a restrained hand will put the make- up job over successfully. GUIDE NEWS By MRS. D. H. RI ) YOU ARE INVITED There is to be a camp Pow-Wow on Saturday afternoon, May 8, in Barrie. Mrs. H R. Howden, Area Commis- sioner, cordially invites anyone from this area to attend and share their camping knowledge. The Programs sounds interesting a the fellowship with other Guiders will be valuable. If IS are able to go please phone your CAMP There Wl 2 a 'V6' camp from July 2 to July 16. If sufclent staff is avail- able there (an be a second camp to | follow. It's up to you, Guiders! SEA RANGERS Crew members of S.R.S. Crusader, spent a grand week-end at Camp Sk- mac. They are grateful to their brother Sea Scouts who conducted them on a tour of the camp, and told them the history of the totem. Another 'similar is being welcomes several new recruits and looks for them to become regular rhembers. FIRST GUIDES ht Guids were enrolled in a cere- mony conducted by the Captain with | N. Kinder Commissioner Mrs. J. F 8 e crew | - its "new look" next week, with so many little brown socks. | TWELVTH GUIDES | The company tested its knowledge | by a game of Tenderfoot baseball. First | verley Storie and Pauline Black. Kath- ald was passed by Dianne Deyo, Be- erine Polson completed the bus and telephone test. After pow-wow the pa- trol leaders and seconds remained for Court of Honour. USED ALIAS George Sand was the pen name | used by Armandine Lucile Aurore | Dudevant, a French woman novel- ist. | nt ppt You know how unreliable you | are; well your word is probably as | good as anybody's. --E. Howe. Budget for This assisting. Two colour parties at the Union Jack and the World flag. Three mothers, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. , Mrs. Cowell, were present for the enrollment of their daughters. These are the girls who made the Promise and received their Tnderfoot badges: Shirley Goodall, Frances Cowell, Barbara Williams, Berni Williams, Marlene Cox, Betty Ann Chérry, Lydia Kornic, Joy Hardsand. Mrs. Kinder inspected the company and Lieutenant and Nancy Domney, taught three new games. SECOND AND FIFTH GUIDES An impressive outdoor enrollment was held this week with Margaret Rip- ley and Betty Ann McMullen as color bearers. The escorts were Jean Haxton, Beverley King, Donna Jackson, Barbara Hennings, Betty Ann Kellett Carol Hutchinson, Tneima Moore, Florence Jarvis, Dianne Rowden, Claudette Shortt and Jacqueline Wigg | are the new Guides. I'he company was sor- ry that Shirley Hogel was ill and ab- sent. The Guides had semaphore practice and marching. After a lively game the company went inside for Corners. The tests have been passed during the past two weeks: Tenderfoot--Dianne Rowden, Florence Jarvis; bus and tele- hone--Donna Leavit!, Barbara Shee- n, Beverley ing; use;ful article-- Margaret, ; health rules--Marlene Scott, Jean Haxton; knots--Lenore Scott; first aid--Donna Jacksofi, Bar- bara Sheehan, who are now Second Class; first class first aid--Lilllan Crom- g, . Margaret Ripley, jlson; four-mile expedition--Lillian Cromwell, Doris Jarvis Lillian Jarvis, Margaret Ripley, Jacqueline Wright, Ann Houl nna Jack Pa eman, Barbara Sheehan, Gloria n, Joanne Jackson. on showed much improve- | ment in uniform. At campfire several new songs were learned and arrange- ments were made for a hike this Satur- day. THIRD OSHAWA 'These tests Have beén Dusmed DY ine Company members recently: semaphore pa 11 Margaret Haines, Ma- Joyce, Donna Spiers; erry, June Terry; First Ald--Erline Luke, Beth Moore, Catherine Burns, Heather Anderson, Eleanor Rennie Irene Elliott, Lynne 0GHIlL. --Jean McLe dion Heath, Sy Morse Code--! FOURTH BROWNIES The Commissioner visited the Pack this week. The Brownies are spending most of their time on handcraft for the Fair. These girls have passed the Health test for Golden Hand: Ruth Jackson, Elizabeth Gaskell, The , June Fice, Dianne Sawyer, Ann Gatchell, Patricia Cliff, Ruth Cool- idge, Sylvia Amey. TWELFTH BROWNIES After the Keeper had brought the Toadstool to the middle of the room, Beverley Ann Shortt helped the Brow- nies form a large dragon. As it went around the room 1t caught all the Sixes in {ts tail until there was a large Fairy Ring. This was followed by prayer. Three fes were absent and the Pack will be looking for them next week. Mrs. Manning taught a new dance. The Pixies earned a point in tion, Ie he teaching time Mrs. Shortt taught the Golden Bar Brownies. The Recruits finished their darning and ags and began work for the Fair, In Mackness brought a grapefruit plant which she had grown from seed. Next week the story of "Dick Whittington and his Cat," will be completed. Some ood Brownies stayed to help Brown | i tidy up. The Pack will be wearing | | . COV VVVVVVYY "Bluebird" Diamonds Hie, Bunks 7 Treat yourself to a fine lace ta- blecloth! You can work it into your budget by doing a few- of these . pineapple-design medallions a week! Crochet this prize-winning cloth. Easy to do, wonderful pickup work! Pattern 7257 has crochet directions. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. 7% | A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. | BRAIN LIKE RADIO STATION Few of us realize it, but we all have our owyy. private zadio broad- casting stations. The brain--station YOU -- is constantly sending out waves of electrical energy in very much the same way that a broad- casting station, transmits sound waves, . Just as'your radiq set at home can pick up broadcasts, so we now have an instrument, called the elec- tro-encephalograph, which can re- cord the waves .from the human brain and make & tracing of them. This has been found extremely helpful in establishing the correct diagnosis of certain mental and nervous disturbances. Of course, it requires expert Knowledge to in- terpret these tracings after they have made. Sits Relaxed In making the tracing, the pa- tient either lies or sits relaxed, with the eyes closed. Drowsiness must be avoided since sleep pro- duces changes in the waves which may be difficult to distinguish from those produced by abnormal conditions, The patient should breathe brisk- ly and deeply for about three min- utes, since this will help to bring out any abnormalities in the brain waves. However, the use of such drugs as sedatives or quieting pre- parations may mask abnormal waves. . Abnormal Waves It has been found that' abnormal waves will occur in about nine out of ten persons who are suffering from epilepsy, a condition in which is loss of consciousness, some- times accompanied by convulsions or spasms. It has also been noted that the parents or near relatives of epilep- tics frequently have abnormal brain waves. For this reason it ha been suggested that patients with such abnormal brain waves may well avoid having children. Attacks of epilepsy may also be differentiated from hysteria by means of the brain waves, In hys- teria, a condition in which there is a variety of symptoms caused by mental strain, abnormal waves do not occur. In narcolepsy, however, a condition in which the patient suffers from excessive sleepiness, the brain waves are abnormal. Now and then migraine head- ache may be due to changes in the brain which can be detected by electrical tracing of the brain waves. It is also possible to deter- mine, in some cases, just where a tumor growth in the brain is lo- cated by means of the electro-en- cephalograph. Changes in person- ality may follow brain inflamma- tion, and in chorea or St. Vitus Dance disturbances of the electrical waves from the brain occur. Elec- tro-encephalography may also be helpful in making such diagnoses. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A. J. Which is the mostvsatis- factory treatment of varicose veins--operation or injection? A. Both methods are satisfactory, depending upon the eondition¥ pres- ent. The injection treatment serves in most cases. A combination of the two may be required in sorte in- stances. " Club Calendar: " Next Week MONDAY Mary Street H. and S, Assn. N, Simcoe H. and 8. Assn. Women's Welfare League Re-Bcho Lodge, L.T.B. Nurses' Alumnae Assn, Pleasant Mon. After. Club Sunshine Rebekah Lodge Sunny Singles Club TUESDAY Knox W.A. N. Oshawa H. and S. Assn. Daughters of England Holy Trinity W.A. Holy Trinity Eve. Guild S.A. Home League Christ Church W.A. Women's Christian Temp, Union, Kinnette Club ér Ready Bible Class dies' Aux. Can. Legion 1th B. and G. Women's Aux. Oshawa Film Board West Group, Centre St. W.A, St. George's Guild Alice Jackson Eve. Guild Homemaker Service Committee WEDNESDAY League of Health and Beauty 3rd Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Salvation Army Prayer Northminster W.A. Queen Mary L.OB.A. £.G.I.T. Leaders' Council Northminster Sr. W.A. THURSDAY Simcoe St, 50-50 Club Oakleigh Lodge L.O.B.A. Sunbeam Chapter, O.ES8. St. George's Eve. Aux. Simcoe St. C.G.I.T. King St. Happy Doubles Club Calvary Baptist W.M. Circle Simcoe St. WM.S. Christ Church Eve. Guild 14th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Albert St. W.A, " Victoria No. 55, L.T'B. St. George's Afternoon W.A, Juvenile Maple Leaf, No. 2 FRIDAY Christ Church After. Guild 3 MES:GAZETTE GLAMORIZING Watch for Weight Gains 8 HELEN A good FOLLETT exercise to reduce {highs is this one: Standing with feet apart, - knee, raise arms to shoulder level. Swing to right and left, * Wise is the women who keeps a watch on weight and measure ments, When the old zipper won't by zip easily she has reason to suspeot that the svelte shape is undergoing changes that are not for the better. Movie lovelies are close {friends with 'the bathroom scales. They can't afford to take on.adipose bil- lows. The slender, smart figure is their stock in trade. So it should be for every member of the universal sisterhood. When fat cells are once well #s~ tablished, it is not easy to annihil- ate them. When they are yoy and weak they can't put up resistance. That is the time to catch them, put them out of business. Extra Poundage Overweight slows up activities. Lugging around extra poundage ex- bausts one's energy; there is mo sense in it anyway as over-curves can be deleted by regard for a slenderizing diet and a brief ses- sion of exercise every day. Without activity we are just dawdling through life from one birthday to anohter. Existense is much' pleas- anter when one can enjoy a& brisk walk, dash over the tennis court or have a round of golf. It is up to the plump contingent to woo the wil lowy shape. * * There are few oases of obesity that are due"to glandular trouble; practically all of them are caused consuming more calories than are burned. up by muscular energy. Plain, nutritious food is best; no rich sauces, no pastries, y Satisfy the demands of hunger, don't' take one nibble more. Sugar is concentrated food; avold it. Pas- tries contain every food 'element a pimple should not haye--butter, flour, sugar. Tea and Coffee 'Take tea and coffee clear. Don't make a fuss about it. In course of time your appetite will do a twmn- about; you will prefer them that way, Vegetables that grow above ground are less fattening than those that grow under. Eat spinach, lemonade are good friends of the women who would reduce, Do exercises at home morning and evening if you do not lead too active a life. A good routine is rec- ommended by a famous New York salon. The exercise is designed to reduce large thighs. Stand with fest apart, raise arms gracefully to shoulder level. Swing weight of body to right, bending knee slightly, then repeat, Theatre Talk New York® -- The current toast of Broadway is Kay Thomp- son, an entertainer who can claim the distinction of having a night club designed for her. on Miss Thompson has been in show business for 14 years. She had been fired by executives of stage, radio, night club and screen. After the last such blow -- from Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer where she was coaching sing- ers and choral groups -- she decld- ed to do something about it. Kay and the Willlams Brothers, who had suffered a like fate, got together with Robert Alton, Broad- way and Hollywood dance director. Kay supplied the ideas, Alton the coresgraphy and staging. They work. ed out the liveliest night club enter- teinment since Jimmy Durante first came on the scene. It was so good that the impresar- ios began bidding for it like crazy. Herman Jacoby and Max Gordon won out by permitting Kay to write her own salary ticket. They bought the defunct Cafe Society uptown, rechristened it the Directoire and redesigned it to the order of Miss Thempson. Kay and the Willlams Brothers now sing, dance and act there in a miniature revue which is packing in the customers and rocking them with mirth. The lady in the case does a"series of cleverly-written skits, including take-offs on Noel Coward and a caricature of a Brooklyn lass. Crime Ballet Scores Agnes de Mille's new ballet, "Fall River Legend," which had its world premiere last week at the Metro- politan Opera House, has been ac-. claimed a hit. It is a psychological melodrama suggested by the trial of Lizzie Borden for the axe-murders of her father and step-mother. Mor- ton Gould has written a first-rate score and Miss de Mille excels in the relating of the story and the chore- graphy of its individual scenes. Names in Bright Lights "Macbeth," starring Michael Red- grave and Flora Robson, closed last Saturday night after 29 performan. ces, a victim of high operating costs. The play, sponsored by Theatre In- corporated and Brian Doherty of Toronto, had been grossing about $15,000 weekly buf needed to take in $18,000 to meet expenses ... Al- fred Lunt and Lynn Fontainne plan to take a holiday lasting through next season. For four con- secutive seasons théy have been trooping on both sides of the At- lantie in Terence Raftigan's come- dey, "O Mistress Mine." YWCA Schedule For Next Week MONDAY Felt handbag class Brownies Y-Btte Club Girl Guides Ceramic Class - Oshawa Camera Club Exhibit TUESDAY Tooled handbag class Jr. Y-Teen Club Oshawa Chess Club Rendez-Vous Club Y-Teen Girls Practice Senior Girls' Practice Oshawa Camera 'Clu Exhibit WEDNESDAY Beginners' leathercraft Brownies Mocassin slipper class Camera Club--Still Pictures (open to public) Senior Club representatives Osliawa, Camera Club Exhibit y THURSDAY Soft' leather handbags Art Class Advanced leathercraft Oshawa Camera Club exhibit FRIDAY Jr. Y Club Stamp Club Y-Teen Canteen Oshawa Camera Club Exhibit -SATURDAY - Junior Girls' Practice 10 a.m. Over-20 Club Dance Oshawa Camera ipa exhibit 8 Oshawa Camera Club Exhibit HOUSEHOLD HINTS Test your measuring spoons and cups, if you have two sets, to see if they are quite accurate. Any liquid can be so carefully poured into a cup that it will round up over the top before it spills. Observe the marks at eye level, and put the cup on a level surface, not on your hand. Even the line that marks the frac tions of a cup has width and should be viewed at its top edge. A stan- dard cup should hold one-half a standard pint of 16 level table. spoons of liquid. A standard table- spoon holds three standard tea- spoons of liquid. SINGER SEWING CENTRE = LECTRIC RENT {PORTABLE ML $6.00 REPAIRS ae B11 My R Your sewing mach- New and Used, Port- WE a Treadles AVAILABLE NOW! BUTTONHOLE ATTACHMENTS SINGER LIGHTS SEWING STOOLS SKIRT MARKERS Immediate Delivery on New 16 ONTARIO ST. home per month WE BUY ine--We Pay Cash ables, Cabinets. UNIVERSAL MOTO! SINGER CABINETS chines OSHAWA CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 King W.--Phone 389 ] | wouLD YOu LEARN Pe ~ ies, etc. EACH COURSE 16 ONTARIO ST. Home Decorating Course they are easy to make The Sin LIKE TO TO SEW makin er Nay, Lessons also CONSISTS OF 8 LESSONS PHONE 696 ; ? We . have {we Home Dressmaking courses to choose frem -- Our course and our Advanced course. COURSE INCLUDES--1. Projects mounted for permanent reference. 2. A smart costume made under expert SINGER SEWIN Save money and your furniture by your own slip covers -- uidance of TEACHERS iven in curtains, draper- T $10.00 PER COURSE. MORNING, AFTERNOON and EVENING CLASSES ENROLL NOW -- CLASSES NOW FORMING SINGER SEWING CENTRE OSHAWA, ONT. . Hollywood ~ Highlights BOB BOB THOMAS Hollywood (AP). -- The Marx Brothers, who periodically announce their retirement from ances together, now say they'll make two more films. The famed comics are slated to make another comedy, now called "Hearts and Diamonds," in June. Brother - manager Gummo says they'll make one more film after that and it will be the life of the Marx Brothers. After the Marx biography is filmed, Groucho, Chico and Harpo will go their own professional ways. At least that's what they say now. Frozen Funds John Payne, may go to England to make 'TLorna- Doone" for Ed- ward Small. The picture, which will be an expensive affair in color, will be one of the first attempts to use frozen funds for picture making under the new United States-British film deal . . . Man., will get a chance to show his dramatic abilities when he takes over the lead in "Born Yesterday" on. Broadway this summer. He's tired of being a song-and-dance man at Warners and Hp a two-week stand at London's Palla- dium for the New York offer . . . Wayne Must Reduee Wayne Morris joins the "The Girl From Jones Beach": case. He's jumped from 105 to 212 pounds and will have to shave some poundage for his bathing-suit role . . . Latest to hop on the anti-Russ band- wagon is "Rogue's Regiment." Its setting, post-war Indo-China, per- mits the film t6 take some. pointed digs at Red activities , . . Hollywood's troupers gathered at the Masquer's Club for the first annual "dinner for the winners" celebration in honor of + Ronald Colman and Edmund Gwenn, this year's Academy Award victors. The two veteran British actors heard themselves lauded and spoofed. In replying to the tributes Col- man cited an incident on film lo- cation in New York. He said a fan asked him "May I have your auto- graph, Mr. Baxter; I've always en- joyed you in the 'Thin Man' pic- tures; it must be swell leading the parades up and down State Street." Colman said he signed his name "Leo Carrillo." C.G.I.T. NEWS SIMCOE STREET Last week the Simcoe Street C.G.LT. held their usual meeting. We com- menced with the singing of a hymn fol he "Call to Worship." We tation by kleanor . girls then- repeated el Dp and prayer. Shirly God- frey- rendered a lovely vocal solo en- titled "Birds Are Singing." The secret- ary then gave her report followed by the Missionary Study. Our service céme to a close with 'the singing of a hymn and the benediction, had our business meeting. ® then ST. ANDREWS C.G.LT. 'The meet! ied "by oniping with our explorer group after whic! 'we had a short business meeting. We want to welcome Beverley to our SIoup. The girls are digeing out their es. Good golag is. Too bad we can't see a few more. The group started a project for Mother's Day. It should be finished by next week. Meeting closed with taps and of course not forgetting our song. Thanks for the evening, comrades. ST. ANDREWS EXPLORERS The explorers met on Tuesday eve- ning at 6:30 in he Ein of the St. ws Church. e girls played dodge ball and Charades. e up went to their room for Roll Call and Purpose, also the reading of the log, by the secretary, Loulse An- de) 4 the way is dol splendid job. We missed our pres this week. Many thanks to Lillian Bea- mish for assisting. The. group con- tinued working on the Mother's Day project which should be finished by next weef, and ready to take home. Meeting closed with a worship gserv- ice' taken by Mrs. Marion Manning, with Margaret Wyman at the piano. The theme for worship being *Spring." The group then sang taps. 'Thanks for the evening, comrades. NORTHMINSTER The Northiinger CER bri meetin; ay n w games ovine by FEldeen Bissinette then came businéss, brought to attention by Mrs. 8. Mi . 8. Morwood. Miss Beth Gordon taught us the fundamentals of Baby-sitting, followed 4 a worship service by Mrs, Morwood. e meeting closed with taps. HOUSEHOLD HINTS If your house is heated with het air registers, clean the registers once a week in cold weather and at least every two weeks in summer. Spread dry newspapers on the floor and cover them with a layer of dampened papers. Lift the grating from the register and put it on the damp paper. Brush the grating the opening to the hot air shaft, use the suction attachment of the vacuum cleaner, which does a more thorough cleaning job. A cap can be fitted over the registers to catch the dirt as the heat blows up, and to direct the flow of heat downward. ned its appear- | ¢ Jack Carson, pride of Carman, | wet 'PAGE SEVEN only a family wedding; inviting no friends to the ceremony. But her family and devoted friends hate to see her lovely wedding plans up- set, and we urge her to disregard the threats of Ann and Dick. She has promised toy abide hy your de- cision. What do you avis'? LL. Ann hag absolutely no right to try to dictate about Mary's wed- ding . . . and she and her threats and her bossy attitude should be completely and liftily disregarded. There are always disagreeable peo- ple like Ann whe try to work. their selfish will on people like Mary, who prefer to inconvenjence and disappoint, themselves rather than cause any unpleasantness or diffi- culty. Mary. should have the kind of wedding she dreams of having « » » . and you and her parents should add your own very firm as- surance so that this will come true. No one should pay the slightest at tentien to Ann's silly "threats" or Date Insurance Very latest! Up-to-datest! Pat- tern 4604, the scalloped: two-piecer with the nipped-in waistline is the dress you need for all your giddy gadding. Sew-easy too, Junior Miss! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4604 comes in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PA N NUMBER. . Bend your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. * | Prescriptions" ITI ; [ SCIENTIFIC prescriptions entrusted bility is unquestioned. special needs. 3514, Simcoe St. N, is employed here in the compounding of all quality drugs of exactly the type and strength ordered by your physician are used. Our relia- macist is always in attendance to meet your POWELL'S DRUG STORE - DISPENSING CHEMISTS PRECISION to us. Only the purest And a registered phar- Phone 1360 WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Choosing My Honor Attendant? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEE § her cantankerous and ridiculous in- terference . . . obviously she's one of those horrible, spoiled children who never have sense to grow up and act their age. Pleasant people do everything they can to oo . joperate with the plans of a bride- Jub 0 make this Great Day of a day of perfect happiness, Toast Procedure Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I know that at a dinner or at a how about when a toast is proposed, on an informal occasioh, to some general idea: for example, at Christmas-time "Here's to Christ- mas," or at a New Year's party, "Here's to the New Year," or to the group gathered together at the party? Then should everyone pre- sent drink the toast? Or should the one proposing the toast 0k. SHIT Xa On the informal occasions you mention last, when the toast is to By Mra Beeckman group, all those present drink the toast. . Acknowl dging an Engag t Announcement Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Is it necessary to acknowledge an engagement 'announcement, note ar oard, with a gift? » 3 « H, No, not necessary. To be oour- feous we should write a note of good wishes to thesengaged girl and congratulations to the engaged mah, And, if we wish, we send the girl a personal gift. But although sometimes close relatives and inti- mate friends give engagement pres- or "more" or "second." She says, "May I give you a piece of cake?" or "Will you have a sand- Woh? 'or "A fresh cup of tea?" Simcoe Hall | Activities | i MONDAY Nursery School Simcoe Hall -- Public Library Qirls--#6, 7, 8 -- Arts and Crafts Boys--6, 7 8 -- Indian Chief Club Piano lessons by appointmen Adult Dressmaking ' Boys Falcon Club TUESDAY Nursery School Simcoe Hall -- Public Library Girls -- 9 and 10 -- Arts and Crafts Boys -- 9 and 10 Piano lessons by appointment Simcoe Hall Glee Club Boys Journal Club WEDNESDAY Nursery School 8 Hall -- Adult Public Lobrary Piano lessons by appointment Boys -- Black Hawk Club ™ Boys -- Texcraft Club Adult Dressmaking THURSDAY Nursery School Simcoe Hall -- Public Library Girls -- 11, 12 -- Arts and Crafts Boys--8, 7, 8 -- Woodworking Piano lessions by appointment Girls -- Junior Teen Club Boys -- Stamp and Coin Club FRIDAY Nursery School Simooe Hall -- Public Library Girls -- Junior Art Group Boys -- 9, 10 -- Woodworking Piano lessons by appointment Boys--Art Club SATURDAY Speech Correction Class Simcoe Hall -- Public Library Story Hour Girls -- Open House § Boys -- Woodworking it | LADIES: READ THIS! 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