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Women's Interests in the t I Social and Personal . The Daily Times glady receives all social . items of i to its ds Rep dances, social ' gatherings, news of visitors to and from the city will be welcomed for 'this column. Phone 35 and ask for social editor. Mrs. W. E. N. Sinclair, Simcoe street north, was a guest of honor at a luncheon given in the Hotel London, London, today by the Ca- tholic Women's League. * - LJ Mr. J. A. Lane, of Harmony, is in 'New York City for a few days on business. : ww 2 Commemorating the memory of the patron saint of England, St. George, on Ct. George's Day, the Guild of St. George's Anglican church, en- tertained at a tea yesterday after- noon in. the parish hall. There was a large number of guests present, and they were received by Mrs. W. J. Burns, president of the Guild, and Mrs. Clayton Downey, vice-president. The hall was decorated with Union Jacks, The tables were centred with red roses. Mrs, Dr.) Belt, Mrs, H. S. Smith, Mrs. A. F, Hind, Mrs. W. Worster poured tea. LI Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Rutherford and son, Julian, Gladstone avenue, visit- ed the former's brother, Mr. Roy Rutherford, at Guelph over the week end. * LJ LJ About twenty-five friends gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Boyce Waram, McMillan drive, on Satur- day evening, to honor Miss Mabel Harton, a bride-elect for June. Miss Harton is the daughter of Rev. J. L. Harton, of Peterboro, former pastor of the First Baptist church in the city, and Mrs. Harton. A delightful evening was spent in music, games and reminiscences. The shower of gifts were conveyed to the guest of honor in a clothes basket, from whose humble depths many lovely presents were drawn. The many gifts were a material display of the high esteem in which Miss Harton is held by the many friends she made while a resident of the city during the five years of her father's pastorate here. Since leaving the city Miss Harton has graduated as a nurse from the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, and has been practising her profession mn Peterboro and Toronto. Following her marriage in June she will make her home in Calgary. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a pleasant evening brought to a close. Tailored Straws for Misses Attractive simple hats of straw are offered in this group at a fraction of their value to attract mid-week shoppers. Brimmegd styles in block, Sellick was presented with a Mr. and Mrs .Charles R. Bailes, of | Simcoe street north, returned recent- ly from spesding three weeks in At- lantic City. * x A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. C. Sellick, Mary street, on Tuesday evening, when a- bout thirty of her friends gathered and surprised her on the occasion of her birthday. During the evening Mrs, cut glass salad bowl and servers. The resentation address 'was read by rs. H. Dainty, while the gift was presented by Mrs. Gardner, W.M. of Victory L.O.B.A. lodge. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were ser- ved. Before departing the guests ex- tended to Mrs, Sellick their congrat- ulations and best wishes for her hap- piness. Mrs, Sellick is a prominent and energetic worker of the Victory LO.B.A. lodge. * Mr, Ralph Schofield, Simcoe street south, has returned home from Re- gina and the Western Provinces. LJ LJ * Miss Dorothy Cockburn, of Tor- onto, spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Evelyn Andison, Fair- banks street. LJ Messrs M. Pingle and V. Apedale, both of Windsor, visited with Mr. and Mrs, A. Cox, Elgin street, yes- terday, while en route to, Africa. LJ LJ Ld Miss Dorothy Laidman, of Hamil- ton, spent a few days with Miss Ar- lie Barrowclough, Brock street east. RECEPTION Mrs, J .H. Beaton's reception for Friday, April 26, has been postponed. Weddings BARNES--THOMPSON A pretty wedding took place at Holy Trimity Church on Saturday, April 20, 1929, when Hilda, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, became the bride of Wal- ter Henry Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, of Gravenhurst. Rev. Capt. S. C. Jarrett officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a becoming gown of ivory crepe-back satin trimmed with silk cluny lace. She wore a silk net veil with Chantilly lace bandeay, worn cap fashion and caught with orange blossoms and carried an arm bouquet of tulips and daffodils. The bride was attended by Miss Phyliss Turner, who was charming in a beige georgette: frock, with silk lace trim- ming and hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of sweet peas and carnations. The groom was support- ed by Mr. Stanley Turner, After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 116 Gladstone avenue, when a wedding supper was served to about twenty guests. The rooms were artistically decorated with mauve and white and spring flowers. The young couple were the recipient of many lovely gifts, showing the high esteem and regard in which they are Held by their many friends and acquaintances; " YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY MEETINGS and crush. effects. The .q y is ted so. come early. 98 Nr Cc Kayser Hosiery Pure Silk, ¥ull Fashioned Hosiery, pointed an4 square heel. $1.50, $1.95 with cold water! YOU CAN with RAINBOW COLD WATER DYES 18 Beautiful Shades for light materials -- the only cold water dyes No boiling. Will not wash out RAINBOW HOT WATER DYES 32shades for wool, cot~ ton or heavy ma (Only 10 minutes' boiling) SOLD BY Belfry's Drug Store, Smyth's Drug Store, Karn Drug Store, Thompson Drug Store. 15 cents Made In Glasgow, Scotland Toronte Office: 146 King St. W. 2 A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our line The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3083W A FIRST BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE HELD MEETING The monthly meeting ot the Girls' Mission Circle of the First Baptist church was held at the home of the President, Miss B. ,| Galt, 18 Aberdeen street, on Tues- day. evening. The meeting was opened with prayer led by Mrs. Hamilton followed by the minutes of the last meeting. The business was then discussed. Miss Helen Morison coniributed an instrumental solo. Mrs. J. E. Wallace then introduced the topic of the evening, "Bolivia and the Bolivians." Miss Ada Letson read from the Gospel of St, John the story of the calling of Andrew. The meeting was then brought to a close. CHOSEN FRIENDS ENTERTAINED AT CONCERT, DANCE Madam Edie G. Hendrie Presented Dancing Recital The whole-hearted support which the enterprises, of the lo¢al branch of the Canadian Crder of Chosen Friends receive was em- phasized last evening when more ithan 300 friends and admirers ot order gathered at the Rotary Hall for the concert and dance as pre- sented by the Canadian Order of Chosen Friends. Mr A. Durie, first supervisor, acted as chairman for the program. The speakers of the evemug were Grand Counsellor John L. Archer of Toronto, Field Superin- tendent H. W. Madill of Torgnto, Chief Counsellr O. R, Hall of Osh- awa. A few remarks were given by these members of the higher orders, and all stressed the superi- ority of the Oshawa order The members of the - order were con- gratulated on having attained a membership of more than 300 members. A presentation was also made to the winner of the membership campaign. Mr. Wil- liamson Denison was prescurea with a cedar chest by Mrs. A. W. Bell, who congratulated Mr, Deni- son on the energetic and whole- hearted manner in which he had 'worked to procure members for the Oshawa Club, An item of particular interest on the program was the juvenile dance recital as presented by the pupils of Madam Edie G. Hendrie. Madam Hendrie's remarkable abil- ities as a dancing instructress were shown last evening when the lat- ent ability of the juveniles was discovered and they were trained until they presented a superior program. Mr. J. Buchanan Doherty, L.T.C.L. and L.L.CM,, accompanied the dancers in his usual competent manner. The dan- cers were all in costume. The ex- cellent program presented was: "Sailor's Hornpipe," Misses Dor~ een Sullivan and Jean Hendrie; "Pas Seul," Miss Doris Mounten- ay; song and dance, 'That's My Weakness Now," Misses Doreen Sullivan and Jean Hendrie; "Skirt Dance," Miss Ruby Black; song and dance, "It Goes Like This," Miss Doreen Sullivan; '"'Golliwok Dande," Miss Jean Hendrie; "'Ac- robatic dance," Miss Doris Mount- enay; "French Doll dance," Miss Doreen Sullivan; "Scarf Dance," Miss Jean Hendrie; 'Jazz Dance," Miss Doreen Sullivan] "Scarf dance," Misses Doreen Sullivan and Jean Hendrie; 'Jazz dance," Miss Ruby Black; "Dutch Dance," SOMETHING DIFFERENT ~ A charming printed silk crepe that mérits the demands of the mode for individual ideas. Note the three-cornered neckline with a jabot frill used to carry out smart vertical lines, and interesting cut of skirt with draped side. = Style No. 410 designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, takes but 3 yards of 40-inch material to make it for the 36-inch size. In lustrous crepe satin, the two surfaces can be cleverly manip- ulated, using the dull side for hip yoke, drape and jabot frill. Plain silk crepe in Paquin red is de- cidedly youthful and new for all Spring wear. Navy blue wool crepe is smart for street, office or travel. You'll find it exceptionally easy to make. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, includ- ing smart ensembles, and cute de- signs 'for the kiddies. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Times Pattern Departmen awa, Ont. Name . Address Town Province .... Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully. Misses Doreen Sullivan and Jean Hendrie. ; Whattam's orchestra contribu- ted several numbers and commum- ty singink was led by Mr, A, 'E. Henning, gold medalist A.N.C.M. The following program was given: Piano duet, Misses Winnifred Ham- ilton and Dorothy Local; recita- tion, Miss Hazel Trew; solo, Mrs. A, Colville of Bowmanville; recita- tion, Miss Louise Courtice; solo, Mr, A. E. Henning, in Scotch cos- tume; "Ballet of Coca Joe," Mr. 'Dan Leo; recitation, Miss Flor- ence Courtice; solo, Mrs. Colville; sketch, "The - Tuxedo Twins," Messrs. L. Newall and David Smith; reading, Mr. Barrie of Bowmanville; solo, Mr. A, E. Hené ning; reading, "The French Habi- tant," Mr. George Reoach, Buyers eliers a Agnes Kent $F indulge Your Imagination : There is a great deal more latent energy and ambition in us than we realize. What most of us need 'is imagination to picture goals that are worth striving for in this life. Many a man and many a woman has been made happier in more senses than one because imagiup- tion kindled a fire and set the un- suspected talent to work. : Do you never ease the monotony of your days by reading through the fascinating columns of travel "ads" in your newspapers? More of us than realize it can go away for a certain time each year. When the Orient or the South Seas or the wilder and less frequented spots call loudly enough, others can speed up their brains and eventual- ly slip out on the steamship or train towards the land of their de- sire. Give your suppressed ambitions a chance to sprout and develop. 1t may not be travel you seek, but whatever it be that is destined to stir you to activity, advertising in iyour newspaper is the great prime intelligencer that informs. advises and inspires the people of today and prepares them for the adven- 'tures and achievements of tomor- row. Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives A bottle filled with ice water will do excellent service as a rolliug pin when making pies, especially in warm weather. x x 0» One housewife keeps cakes fresh as long as they last. She ices them lightly while still hot, then puts them into the cake box with a glass of cold water to provide moisture. \ TRE Sh Use scissors for cutting meat, fish or vegetables for salads. *..% 4 To keep a doorstep white in wet weather have it cleaned with plas. ter of paris instead of whiting. * * *® Use tailor's thread for sewing on coat and trousers buttons. It will save endles§ bother and many stitches. *. * = When long brooms are worn out, cut off the bristles, then glue a thick plece of felt or velvet on thao end. This kes a good polisher for boards or linoleum. ; ix a Fine embroideries or- the movel colored linen towels which are so popular today should be washed in wi which is almost cool. Wash thé quickly in a basin of cool sogp suds, given special care to the more soiled spots. Rinse in clear water at least three tfmes. Roll in a towel until dry, then press on the wrong side with a moderately hot iron. i» THREE FRUITS SALAD One small ripe pineapple, one pint ripe strawberries, sprinkle with powdered sugar, two ripe ba- nanas, five lettuce nests, one cup cream mayonnaise, one tablespoon migged mint. Pare, eye and dice the fragrant rie pineapple, or use five slices of the canned. Wash, hull and cut in halves lengthwise the berries, sprinkle with powdered sugar and let stand in the ice box one hour. Peel and slice the ba- nanas. Arrange the white leaves on the lettuce in five nests and place in each nest a few pleces of pineapple, some slices of banana and a generous helping of straw=- berry halves.. A French dressing may be preferred, but a cream mayonnaise is good at . luncheon. Garnish the mayonnaise topped sal- ad with strawberried and minced meat or sprigs of mint. ry THOSE PRECIOUS HOURS! "is in the kitchen . « « 50 fascinatingly wonderful to your child HE precious hours of a woman's life are those spent with her child- ren, teaching chubby childish fingers how to sew . . . introducing them to the fascinating wonders of cooking . .. It is a real pleasure to teach your child- ren how to cook, with a McClary Electric Range. It is all so easy, so very safe, so. simple. And now there is a great "improvement in cookery-- the McClary Oven Heat 'Control --a magical little wheel that watches the oven for you -- eliminates all guesswork in roasting or Put the roast in the oven, _MClary siediic Ranges set the dial at the temperature you need and et it until it is time for the roast to be finished! Simple, isn't it? McClary Models are pleasing in de- sign with a touch of color, green, yellow or blue, to match enameled utensils and the smart color trend of today. Compact designs, all sizes, popular prices from $75.00 to $585.00. Sold by leading stores. Send 25c for a copy of new and beautiful modern Housekeepers' Guide and Cook Book (regular price $1.00) to General Steel Wares Limited, Toronto. suit Hl: py J HE 14 L A GENERAL STEEL WARES Product a Sold and Installed bv HARRY D. WILSON ; Oshawa 23 King St. West Phone 46 --By Grace G. Drayton DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE = Now - You ARE' JUST as | ED | © 1929, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Great Britam fights reserved. HER AND BRUSHED WHEN Dolly's cloThes IRONED - THE OLD LADY DRESSED RE DRY AND' HER HAIR THEN THE olD LADY GAVE Douy A LiTtie BoWlL = AND TOLD HER WHENEVER SHE WAS HungRY SHE COULD WiGH IT FILLED 'So Dolly KISSED THE OLD La AND THE WIFFEN-PoofF THANKED HER - AND SAID SHE HAD To Go ON HER. WAY TO HUNT FOr BoBBy- COMFY AND SHE WALKED AND WALKED UNTIL SHE CAME To A cozy SPOT ON TOP OF A 3