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A rd THE OSHAWA DAILY 'TUES, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930 PAGE Five. omen's Interests in the Home --- and the Community SCCIAL and PERSONAL My, Lloyd Stainton of Detroit, is ding two weeks with his father, Mr. George Stainton and brother Harold, Wilson Road. Miss Pauline 'Coad is home from Cobourg, where she attends school at Hatfield Hall, to spend the Faster vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, A, Coad, Simcoe street north. Miss Bettina Vegara of 'l'oronto and Mrs. Stobie of Belleville will be the guest artists at the open meeting of the Oshawa Music Study Club in Rotary Hall on Monday evening at eight o'clock. While in town Miss Vegara wil be the guest of her aunt and uncle, Rev, and Mrs, F. J, Maxwell, and Mrs, 'Stoble will be the guest of Mrs, E, Farrow, Ritson road south, Mrs, A. L, Clifford of this city was a recent visitor in Toronto when she attended the Bajn-Burry | wedding. CHRIST CHURCH W. A. The members of Christ Church W. A. held their business and mis- sion study meeting on Tuesday afternoon last. Plans were made for several activities to take place after Faster, During Lent the lad- ies have been very industrious pre- paring attractive and useful pieces of work to be sold at the May Day Tea which will be a special feature on May 1st. Next Tuesday, April 15th, Mrs, Lucas, Toronto, Diocesan Dorcas Secretary, has kindly pro- mised to visit Christ Church W.A. and will give a short address at 3 p.m. A good attendance of mem- bers and friends is expected. There will be a few musical selections during the afternoon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH W.M.C. On Thursday afternoon the First Baptist Church Women's Mision circle met for their regular monthly meeting. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer, During the business session it was decided to accept the invitation from the Whitby Baptist Church Mission Circle to attend their meeting on May 7 to hear some of the speakers from the Home Mission Board of Toronto. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Hele, and the Home Mision Board monthly letter was read by Mrs, Anderson. The speaker of the afternoon introduced a very dif- ferent subject when she spoke on "Ghandi." Easter music was used throughout the afternoon. KING STREET LADIES' AID SOCIETY King Street Ladies' Ald Society met on Thursday afternoon in the Sunday School room of the church, with Mrs. O. D. Friend, the presi- dent presiding. During the opening exercises Mrs. C. E, Cragg read the Easter lesson and followed her reading with a short explanation. After the business had been dis- pensed with the program arranged by Mrs. Gordon Bunker was as follows: A vocal duet by Mrs. El- mer Gibson and Mrs, W. 8, Pogson, a musical number by Masters John and Milfred Herd, playing a mouth organ and a concertina, and a reading by Mrs, Erroll True, These numbers were all much en- joyed. When the meeting had been closed with prayer by the president, afternoon tea was served by the committee of which Mrs, James is the convener, The proceeds of the afternoon amounted to $18. The jacket this season is of para- mount importance. There is hardly a costume that does not have its ac- companying coatee. Two, three and four-piece suits, are the vogue. STEADY SCHEDULE "Sarah, did I see you kissing some one in the garden this morn- ing---the milkman or the post- man?" "Er--excuse me, ma'am---was it about half-past seven or was fit after eight?"--Answers. NEW SPRING COATS AND DRESSES Many styles to Choose from. Our prices ave right. THE FASHION SHOPPE '84 Simcoe St, S. eer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY UKRAINIANS GIVE CONCERT OF MUSIC Program Is Under Auditor- jum Committee of Ma. sonic Temple 4 True to their native fand in their preservation of its art of literature, music and drama, and yet anxious to make of themselves loyal British ci- tizens, are the people of the colony in the south of the city known as "Oshawa's Little Ukrainian." During the winter Oshawa has interested it- self in these "new Canadians" and a large percentage of the people of the city have patronized their con- certs from time to time ,and on these occasions have come away feeling that the country will benefit by har- bouring so fine a race of people. Last evening the Ukrainian chorus under the direction of Mr, Mozewsky, and groups of skilled dancers pre- sented a programme of typical Cos- sack nature in the Masonic Temple, on Centre street. This concert was given under the auspices of the Au- ditorium Committee of the Masonic Temple, Mr, F, L. Fowke who had been asked speak on this occa- sion, did so before the opening num- ber by the chorus. In 'his brief ad- dress he contrasted the . Ukrainian nation with the British and particu- larly Canada. He stated that there were two ways in which a' eountry could be governed, one by depression and the other by expression, Mr. Fowke told of the period of depres- sion that the people of Ukrainia had gone through and how they longed for such a liberty that we, as British subjects know, He also stressed the point 'that is was with a splendid spirit of good-will that the concert was being given, good-will on the part of both nations represented. The programme which followed was much the same as that arranged and presented a few weeks ago, when a large number of citizens of Osh- awa, "north of the CP.R, tracks" visited St, George's Hall and wit- nessed for the first time one of these natives concerts. Part one' of the programme was composed of sel- ections by the chorus of which there are about forty-five members, In this part the quartette Miss" Julia Gurnicky, Miss Mae Kalenko and Messrs, Jurkevich and Holovaty, sang a number, It was a love song and beautifully rendered. Mrs. Anna Sta- sick who possesses a most unusual voice for an untrained singer, appear= ed in a song and dance number from an operetta. "The Black Sea Cos. sacks," with Mr. Stanley Mozewsky. There were six other dances in part two, one of these was a solo dance by graceful Miss Julia Gurnicky. As usual the dance "The Cossack Clash of Arms" thrilled the audience. The four men who do this dance are of extremely heavy build and it is aston- ishing to watch how easily they go through the intricacies of this mili- tary dance. Perhaps the most out. standing number on the whole pro- gramme was the duet from the oper- etta, "The Cossack Beypnd the Dan- ube." The parts in this are taken by Mrs. Anna Stasick and Mr, Mozew- sky. It is necessary to know the con- text of the scene to thoroughly ap- preciate the singing. "When in 1795 the Empress of Russia, Catherine the Great decreed to disband the Ukrain- ian armies after subjugating the Ukraine part of the Ukrainian army --the Zaporogian Cossacks--tound a temporary refuge near the outlet of the Danube to the Black Sea, under the protection of the Turkish army. In this particular scene one of the carciree Cossacks, . Ivan Karas is shown quarrelling with his wife, O- darka. Ivan masquerades himself as a Turk, and to frighten his wife into submission, is boasting to her that he had become a dull-fledged Turk, and if she will not 'stop nagging him, he will drown her in the Danube, and establish the harem." This scene, so well acted by Mrs. Stasick and Mr. Mozewsky always provides a great deal of amusement even for those who do not understand the language. Part three was composed of selec- tions by the chorus except for one quartette number when Miss 'Mae Kalenko, Mrs, Stasick, Mr, Stasick and Mr. Mozewsky sang a love song "The Sun Is Low." The final chotus number was a very humorous folk song with the story of a. peasant who has been plowing by the road side, looking for his lunch that some guischievoms girls have hidden from hin, \ Each number on the entire pro- gramme was announced .and 'explain. ed in English by Paul Kuz, The orchestra last evening = was composed of five pieces, Mrs. Carn- cll at the piano, Maurice Collis, James Backwell and M, Stasick, vio- linists and H, C. Carnell playing the rumpet,. Little Josephine Biake who at the age of five years is startling Tor- onto musical clecles this season with hewremarkable talent, was a former resident of this city when her parents lived here, | Josephine is the sister of an. other brilliant child artist, Arch. fe Blake. SPORTS MODE HAY GONE FEMININE New Trend Is Apparent in Styles for This Year -- The manner in which every phase of fashion adopts the fem- {nine trend of the moment is strik- ingly illustrated in sports apparel, and while it is doubtful if we will ever see ladies playing tennis In hoop-skirts--it cannot be denied that the extreme boylshness of the sports mode is past history. The greatest point of difference be- tween sports and town wear is the skirt length, For active sports four inches ghelow the knees is (Lc ac- cepted length while spectator skirts may be four to six incaes below the knee, As to silhouette there are four particular types to consider-----the suit, the coat, the one-piece dress and the sweater. With all the in- genuity of designers centered on suits this year there is no danger of the sports costume being la- gelled 'just another cardigan" tor fashion points with 'pride to the many new interpretations, The tuxedo jacket Js the most interest. ing version, and its ways of achlev- ing variety are numerous, Its main qualification is its re- semblance to the men's "tux," though it features squared or notch lapels or slender roll collar. The one-button closing In link effect 1s the general rule 2nd the lower cdge is rounded at the front Sometimes a severe style is pre: ferred "9 a boyish viouse and the pleats of the skirt. contributing to the tailored aspcet, Sometimes more softened, effects are spon- gored, heightened by the feminine treatment of the blouze and the godet or gored manipulation of the skirt, In either case, the fabrics such as the rough lacy tweeds, the men's suitings or the more suni- mery media such as the pastel jer- geys, linen or pique are used, The bolero or eton jacket 1s also a dis- tinctive type which may he depend- ed upon togappeal to youth, The shirtwaist frcck is the new- est sports frock--in fact no sum mer wardrobe can he really smart without at least onc or two, I'hey are made of striped silk, shirting, shantung, pique and ocher of th) new. cotton or silk aports fabrics-- high belted waist and with pleated front, or gilet effect to resemble in some manner the man's tailored shirt, Another important fashion is the sleeveless dress with jacket to match--of harmonizing darker tone or in entire contrast--with bows, or other details that emphas: ize the feminine infiuence, The cape theme and scarf treat- ments, the semi-princess, the wrap- oround coat that slopes upward in front (of Vionet inspiration), and the straight-line belted coat are ot great style importance. In materials, the monotoned tweeds and rough woolen, diagon- als, basket weaves, worsteds, and cheviots are the favorites, Fur trimming is noticeable by its while most of the coats which do uge fur trimming raver the flat furs such as galyak, broadtall, 3h sireer a Tu Avenue... OPPOJSITE PENNA. RR. STATION A Preeminent Hotel of 1200 Rooms each having Bath, Servidor, Circula. ting Ice Water and many other inno. vations...featuring a sincere spir hospitality, E. G. KILL, insere Shih pr' 'tween the sweater and the hlouse oy are favored for the coun- leopard and caracul. Sleeves como in ore. great dea: of attention either by their fullness below el- bow or the novel 1aped, extreme- ly deep cutfs and button trim mings. As in town coats, sedming and intricate tailoring give most of the sport coats their greatest charm, Sweaters. and Blouses Peplums on sweaters and jac- kets, short overblouses with belt | the cardigan with waistline tucks, | the back of the neck collarless, thus eliminating bulk when the sweater is worn under a topcoat are details that make sweaters more appealing than ever, 'Uotton mesh blouses that compromise be- are ideal for sho sports, sleeved and long Sleeveless sleeved try." The puffed brief sleeve has also been sponsored in this fabric, while the tuc.:in vies with the short overhlouse with nipped-in | absence in the majority of cases | lke hemline, the "muscle" gleeve, J! the rever treatment which leaves | Addressed by C.G.LT. Groups and Girl Guides Naturalist and Stu. ent and Lover of Birds Since it was announced by the Inter-denominational C, G, I, 7, group of the city, that they were bringing the noted bird-man, Stuart Thompson, of Toronto, to Oshawa, to deliver an address on his fav. orite subject, "birds" and the other C, G, I, 7, groups of the city would be invited along with any outsider who might care to atfend, the day has been looked forward to by these energetic and industrious groups of girls with much anxiety, and it is certain that after hearing Mr. Thompson speak last evening the girly have developed keener inter- est In the nature study part of thely programme, The lecture took place in the auditorium of Ht. Andrew's sunday School, and Girl Guides as well as members of C, G, I, T. groups all in thelr neat and be- coming uniforms turned out in large numbers, Almost every C, GL. 7T. resented, There wag a splendid at- tendance of Interested outsiders as well, Miss Mildred Hunt, president o! the Inter-denominational C, G. I, T. group very charmingly presided over the meeting. The poem which she repeated as an opening was fit- tingly chosen, Its theme was in ralge of God for the Springtime, \ seripture lesson was read by Miss rington Parsons, After the sing- Ing of a hymn Miss Margaret Thompson, also a member of the { Inter-denominational group led in prayer, The president said a few words concerning nature in spring and following were six toples of nature study dealt with by mem- bers of the group, Miss Oneta Woods took the first, "Flowers and Gardens," Miss Jean Matthews gave a very neatly arranged talk on "Ferns and Mosses." "Butterflies was the subject of the brief talk by Miss Dora Brown. Biss Phyll's Clemence took the tople "Stars" and Miss, Ruby McFarlane that of "Trees." This last was followed by a solo entitled "Trees" beautl- fully rendered by Miss Mary Fletch. er, The speaker of the evening was then introduced. The natural ease with which he spoke immediately captured the interest of his aud- lence and the simplicity of his ex- planations made his address a de- light to the youngest listener, from start to finish, Before showing any slides of the different birds, Mr, Thompson gave a general talk on "birds." He stated that a study of birds is the most facinating or any nature study, for the birds, neomed possessors of many of the same traits as men; for instance, they have fear, they have hate for thelr enemies, they have affection for their own familles, and in a number of ways the traits of birds are reflections of peoples' lives. He also mentioned what a great thrill it 1s to a naturalist to make some new discovery and he told of soms of his own experiences of finding a specimen of bird life that he hau never seen before. One point which the speaker brought before his aud- fence which very often slips the minds of people is that bird songs are mature's real music: not even the sighing of the wind through the trees can equal the sweet notes of the birds, Mr. Thompson had a wealth of Information about almost every species of birds that are found in this vicinity, and to illustrate this erous examples, and to make it even more interesting and informa- tive he imitated the calls of these birds. Among the slides was one, which different from all the rest, contained no subject of bird life, hut was "any patch of ground in winter." Here Mr, Thompson paus- ed to tell how he went about to look for traces. At the first glance the picture meant nothing, but when pointed out one could see numerous objects that were of value to the student of nature, The speaker went into detail to explain how he discovered by observation Springs HOUSECLEANING SPRING-TIME IS TONIC TIME After the long, hard winter our bodies are in the same condition as our homes-~sadly in need of an over-haul, Stored up Tox. - ins cause spring fever, blotehy skin and that run. down feeling, THE MASTER TONIC PEPTONA is a reconumructive tone and builder, eliminating poisons from the system and building health and strength, « For Vim, Vigor, Vitality, try a $1.00 bottle to-day. You "SAVE with SAFKT at The Rexall Store group In the city was rep- | that tiny imprints on the snow were tracks, of mice and by further observation the motive of the field | mouse could be learned Mr, Thompson also told of the migra tion of the bhobolink in particular One of his slides showed a map of North and South America, and it was extremely interesting to note the distance that the boholink flys to migrate, They go so far south os Paraguay, which is in the south- ern part of South America, and that means that a bird thay 1s hat- ched in this country in the spring of the year travels over six thous- and miles in the fall of the sume year, Myr, Thompson was extended a most hearty vote of thanks by McFarlane on behalf of the groups Miss Alice Ross and Miss Ruby of girls present, THE PASSION PLAY A report from Oberammergau states that this year tradition will be broken, when two of the leading roles in the Passion Play will be portrayed by actors whose appears ance and style. are in marked con trast to that of their predecessors, For the first time in the Passion Play's history the mother of Christ will be a blonde, The new Mary, played by Anni Rutz, also is more girlish than usual, She has a gentle dignity and a melodious contralto voice, Anton Lang's interpretion which has come to be almost tra- ditional, will be contrasted severe ly by Alolse Lang's presentation of that role this year, Alolg, with dark hair and beard is expected to give a more lyrical impersonation than the fair-haired Anton who will speak the prologue this year, Even the old text and musle of | the play have been completely re vised, The stage is to be thoroughly modernized, A large staff exclusive ly from Oberammergau's populace, has been recruted to make cos. tumes and properties Active preparations for the play have heen in swing fo, weeks, Six hundred players are in the cast and it will be augmented by a chorus of 50 and an orchestra of 50, Large dressing rooms have heen built, with such designations ag "Roman Room." "Room for Traders," and "Room of the Priests." Because the passions of the world were still inflamed from the | World War, no performance was | given in the year 1920, but the last performance of the Passion Play took place in 1022, This year, al- though only an interval of elght years, instead of ten has elapsed, the Play is being given again that the date of the next will fall on 1940, a tenth of the century, The Passion Play is not a sur- vival of the type of mystery plays that were popular In Northern France, Italy, . England and Ger- many, in the Middle Ages, but it is the outcome of a vow by the vill. agers of Oberammergau, to ecom- memorate the passion of Christ in gratitude for deliverance, from a plague then raging in the vicinity, This vow has heen kept and the performance has regularly taken place attracting thousands of vis- ftors from all parts of the world. The play commences tho latter part of May and continues with dally permormances for 30 days, he showed colored slides of num- | MISSING I kept the house so irim and neat But in he'd stomp with muddy feet, He almost drove me to despair By tossing coats upon a chair, And leaving dresser drawers pulled out And all his clothing strewn about, When he was here I used to fret Because the house was so upset, When in he came or out he went More plekng up for me it meant, But now I'm always looking there To find his coat upon the chair, He's gone, and now the place is neat, But, oh! I long for muddy feet, And wish to goodness I could see His papers where they used to be, "Tis lonely, living here like this, The dally picking up I miss, I can't abide to walk about And never see a drawer pulled out, "Tis hard to know that never more Ul find his stuff upon the floor, And never more I'll have to fret Because the house seems so upset, A Ban Francisco inventor claims to have alloyed aluminum gold for dental fillings and with silver, producing a wetal hard enough to sharpen to a vagor edgo, Alr cooling, systems similar to thoge used in American theatres have been installed on airplanes plying between Italy and Egypt to add to the comfort of passengers, The Japanese gingko tree ls he- lleved to be the only species of plant life growing in the United States that does not have some sort of Insect, fungus or other pest, JURY & LOVELL King St. B. Simcoe St, S. waistline, | Phone 28 Phone 68 ANYONE WHO WIT. NESSED ACCIDENT Between street car and truck on Simcoe Street, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7th About 10 p.m. Is requested to get in touch ¢ With Louis I, Hyman, Hare vister, Phone 07, with | |B ECLIPSE OF MOON | ON SUNDAY NEXT Eclipse of Sun on April 28 New York, April 11 -- Two aclipses, one of the moon and one of the sun, will be visible in Can- uda during this month, The first, an eclipse of the moon, will occur at 12.20 on the morning of April 13 and will last for one hour and 16 minutes, The eclipse of the sun, which will be only partinl as far as Canada Is concerned, will oceur | Canadians Will * Also See| {on April 28, It will cross the bor- der hetween Montana and Pas. katchewan at about 12,80 p.m, To the astronomer the eclipse of the sun will be the more inter- esting of the two and, to those stationed at points within the path of totality, 4t will be the more spectacular, The black spot of the moon's shadow will touch the earth first in the Pacific Ocean, about 270 me* ™ southwest of San 'rancisco, For a thousand miles it will rush across the states of Californin and Idaho, ending on | the border between the latter and Montana, The partial eclipse will be visible in the southeastern cor- ner of Saskatchewan, across cen- tral Manitoba and northern On- tario, It will then be seen along a line which divides Hudson Bay from James Day and later across n wide section of northern Quebec, the part which used to be known ns Ungava, before it finally passes out over the Atlantic after #being visible for a short time in Cen- tral Labrador Totality will occur where the tip of the shadow of the moon, as it comes hetween the sun and the earth just fouches the globe and then 1ifi8 so that light from the un streams around it, It will then | become annular, that is the moon will appear as a smaller black disc pasing across the face of the sun which will form a great ring of ight about it, In the path of to- tality the shadow will rush east- ward at a rate of 1,600 miles an hour, so that total darkness will ocenr for only about a second and a half, ' Obeervatories: the. world over will send out photographic expedi~ tions to "shoot" the eclipse along formule worked out for the event, which will be one of the shortest of its kind on record, Home cam- eras will be set up in aeroplanes flying at varying heights up to 10,000 feet, Altogether astronon- ers look forward to doing one of tho quickest, jobs of thelr lives, CAUSE YOR THANKSGIVING "Thankful! 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