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PAGE FIVE JTHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 9% 1930 ome «= and the Community Women's Interests i invithe Notes for the Social Column and a ome Heid, of dows for the Social: and d' Personal . | Women's Page should bear the name and reas of the sender, should be be addressed to the Social due. or or honed to, No. i 85. Kindly avoid writing on both sides of the Mrs. H. M, Black, Mrs. A, I. Morrison, Mrs. A, H. Anderson, and Mrs. W. A. Glass are spendipg a few days at Mrs. Black's su mer ccttage on Lake Couchiching, at Orillia. The alumnae associations of On- tario Ladies' College, Whitby, will hold their annual luncheon in hoa- or of the graduating class, on Tues- day, June 10. Dr. T. E. Kaiser was in Wark- worth yesterday attending the nominating convention of the Northumberland Conservative As- sociation. ~ Miss Sadie Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C, ¥. Pearce, Hill- croft Street, Oshawa, was among the graduates who received their diplomas at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, yesterday. Friends of Mr, . Arthur Yeo, Westmoreland Avenue, will be pleased to hear that-he is recover- ing after his recent illness and op- ration. Mrs. B. Braund, Brock street, spent the week-end with - her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Colwill, Hampton. While there she attend- ed the Zion anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cameron, 72 Avenue Street, are visiting in Parry Sound and Georgian Bay district, SPECTAL ORDERS TAKEN FOR BRIDAL OUTFITS ia at the THE FASHION SHOPPE . 84 Simcoe St. 8. 'Elsie you look lovely jn that sdvess, where did yom buy it?" "I "bought it at the Ideal Shoppe, 153 Simcoe St. South, do you Nke fit, "iil "I do like it very much." ou go to the Idezl Shoppe they carry a real up-to-date stock in Dresses, beautiful styles, also it is @ pleasure to deal there you can stay as long as you want to and 'see every article and it is no "trouble to show the goods whether you buy or not. Their. brices are really lower than in the city." "I will go there right now and see for myself." Among the guests at the Grad- uation Exercises of the 'Ontario Hospital, Whitby, last evening, ~| and who attended the dance in hon- or of the graduates were: Major |: and Mrs. R. B., Smith, Oshawa, Mr and Mrs. G. Goodfellow, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Halliday Dr. and Mrs. Beaton, Dr and Mrs. Hudson, Dr. and Mra. Chas, McGillivary, Dr, McDougall, Whitby, Dr. and Mus. Cartwright, Pickering, Dr. Mills, Mr, Samuel Trees, Whithy, . Young People's Meetings THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUB OF THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY The Young People's Club of the Church of the Holy Trinity was formed last evening, with a large membership of young people, The aim and object of the Club is to work for the whole 'of the Church at large, particularly mem- bers of the club, and all young people, Spiritually, socially and educationally. The officers elected were: President, Rev. Capt. 8, C. Jarrett; Vice-President. G. Atters- ley; Socretary, P. Bergman; Treas. urer, M. Bullivant; Reporter, w. E.- Edwards, In conjunction with the officers, ning other menibers form an Ad-, '| visory Board, which meets once a month te" discuss the business of the club. We have every hopé and confid- ence that' the club'will be'a huge Success. and that it. willgcreate a spirit of: fellowship 'among all the young parighioners. \ WEDDING LEASKe--LUMB .The marriage of = May Estelle, daughter : of Mr; and Mrs. E. T, Lumb of Tampa, Florida, and 'Wil: liam" James 'Leask, 'Ryland Farm, Oshawa, 'took place' quietly in Bloor St. United 'Church, Toronto. The ceremony was pérformed by the Rev. E. C.° Pigeon. The bride looked "charming in a French en- semble of nile green with ldrge mohair hat and shoes to mateh, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley. The bride was attended by Miss Lor- etta M. Kelly, who wore & pretty frock of flowered <hitfon, with a beige mohair® hat and shoes to mach, and a corsage bouquet of Sweet. peas. The .groom" was at- tended by Mr. Roy Jenkinson of Toronto. The bride and groom left immediately after , the ceremony on an extended motor trip through the New England States. On- their return they will reside at Ryland Farm, Oshawa. THE CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY ARTY P There's nothing like a birthday party when ome ig from four to eight and the weather is fine. = The wise mother will ywelcome the chance for play out of doors. The entertainment of small This photograph, taken at the Stamford Bridge girls' track meet in England, recently, shows a striking contrast in coiffures of two of the fair competitors. The young lady on the left looks like a boy, and is proud of it, while her companion, with the many tresses, .and .is also Anyway, it's a track beauty contest, they is wholly feminine, proud of it. meét, not a say. guests as well as their "'refresh- ments' must be carefully planned. A party is sufficiently out of the ordinary in the lives of most child- ren: to cause' a certain amount of nervous straip. Too much rich sweet food with toe many stimul- ating. games; can cause. an unpleas- ant: upset for-small partygoers. Many small persons nap an hour every afternoon, so this. must be considered in choosing the time for .the party. 'The afternoon party that ends with a simple sup- per which cgn take the place of the 'evening meal at home ig a sen- sible plan. This allows plenty of time for the map before the party and places the playtime of games after the intense heat of the day. Appetites are not "spoiled" for the regular evening meal, and tine is 'provided before bedtime for a calming down from party hilarity. Early to Serve, Early to Bed The busy mother who finds it imposible "to serve supper for even a ~ aall group of children will please k.r small guests with milk or lemonade and cookies cut in fancy shapes, This should be sery- ed not later than three o'clock in the afternoon and the party should go home not later than. 4.30 o'- clock. A birthday cake with candles. is imperative. Ice cream is desis able, but 'a.gelatine or custard des sert attractively served can bb used if more convenient. A clear broth, creamed vege- table soup with croutons, or fruit juice can be used for a first course Keep in mind, however, that the heat of a soup starts the digstive juices and aids small, excited per- sons to digest the rest of the meal. Creamed chicken With twice baked potatoes or scrambled eggs with peas, celery, whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches cut in fancy shapes might he served as the main course. This sort of i | 1 fare is easy 1(o manipulate, quiring ne cutting. Vanilla ice ecréam ' or simple chocolate ice cream is always liked. A sponge cake or "plain" cake. that is not rich, covered with a boiled icing and' the traditional candles, makes the most satisfac- tory dessert. Children are creat- ures of ° convention regarding birthday cakeg and ice cream, and if these are in evidence the success of the party is: assured. If sandwiches are, served, with milk 'or chopelate, the following fill- ings won't hurt. the children and may appeal to thé mothers: Minced chicken with shredded lettuce moistened with lemon juice and olive oil, Finely chopped prunes combin- ed with peanut butter made moist with ice cream. Finely chopped dates combined with cottage cheese. Nuts and raisins finely chopped and moistened with cream. Shredded lettuce and chopped hard cooked eggs made moist with salad dressing. The eggs should be cooked for 30 min- utes in water just below the boil- ing point. re- finely | womews memes NORTHMINSTER WOMEN'S AUXILIARY * The W. A. of Northminster Church held its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the church... Mrs. A. M, Irwin, the president presided. The devotional exercises were inf charge of group five, The president chose as the subject for a delightful little talk, the tenth verse of the eighty-fourth psalm, as read by Mrs. Dulmage. "I would rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my Lord than dwe!l THAT'S BECAUSE | USE RINSO. IT WASHES CLOTHES WHITER, YOUR LINENS ARE ALWAYS SO BRIGHT AND NEW-LOOKING, WITHOUT SCRUBBING 1 MUST TRY RINSO ... I'VE HEARD SO MUCH ABOUT IT IT'S A VERY ECONOMICAL SOAP AND ABSOLUTELY SAFE in the tents of wickedness." The association felt much encouraged by the good report from the dif- ferent groups of work done in the past months, and the splendid sum of money handed over. The treasurer was authorized to send a substantial _emeck to the church board, The main subject of dis- cussion during the business session was for plans for the anniversary supper that is to be held in the church on Tuesday, June 17th. The ladies are sparing no effort to make this a great success, At the end of the business 'discussion a pleasing piano solo 'was rendered by Mrs. C. W. Carr. The meeting c\'ed With" the Mizpah benedic- tion. The next meeting of the W A. will be held on July 2nd. BU DGET FOR THE Ju NE BRIDE June brides, lyric creatures who ingpire poetry, songs, little society items and gifts, have been taken in hand by Mrs. Theresa Speed, bud- get 'expert of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs. 'She declares they must curb their ro- mantie extravaganceg and come down to earth and buy a sensible troussean if they are to be happy aver after, Girls. make the greatést: error of their lives in spending all of thelr savings on trousseaus when they are marrying men who earn only very modest salaries, Mrs, Speed believes, First of all, she says, she is setting up a ficitious standard for her husband in her purchases. Then having done that, June brides being but human after all, she is apt to resent the fact that his slim purse cannot replenish the original wardrobe, style for style, quality for quality and in the same abundance. And so. in order there may be no feeling of "I married you for worse and not for better." Mrs, Speed suggests that brides plan | Suit their trousseaus according to the salaries their husbands will earn. For a girl marrying a man earning £50 a week she has worked out a $200 trousseau: wherk the income is $75 she has allowed $250 for pretties and if the earningg are as high as $100 a week, the trous- seau might run as high as $500, White dress for wedding 20.00 35.00 65.00 $200 for travel ling Coat Chiffon after- noon dress Silk afternoon $350 $500 16.50 20.00 35.00 5 0 5.00 50.00 9 0 15.00 20.00 25.00 | the 12.75 15.00 16.50 16.50 9.60 21.00 19.50 168.60 21.00 5.60 7.50 20.00 20.00 15.00 16.50 dress vesre Sports wool suit Sports dresses Sports Skirts ...... 5.b0 Sweater "6.00 Evening wrap (if made at home) ve ewe 15.00 home) 15.00 Blouses . 15.00 Beach ensemble 16.50 Dress hat 10.00 Sports hat ..« 3.50 Dress shoes .. 6.00 Sport shoes 6.00 6.00 Sport . sandals 3.50 3.50 Evening slippers 6.00 . 6.00 Stockings 00 8.00 Undies 15.00 Girdles 7.00 Nightgown or pajamas Negligee ' Boudoir Slippers Silk slips . Travelling bags Handbags . Handkerchiefs Umbrellas and rubbers Gloves Costume jewelry and accessories Overnight bag tesserae 7.00 8.50 6.00 9.00 5.00 3.50 6.00 10.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 3.85 1.90 3.90 5.00 4.00 1.50 20.00 10.00 6.00 4.50 8.00 6.00 | 10.00 1.65 5.95 15.00 4.50 20.09 4.50 $200 $350 #500 | CHOEN FRIENDS MET LAST NIGHT Last evening was the first occa- gion on which the Chosen Friends occupied thir new club rooms, over Dewland's store, and the largest turn-out of members in the his- tory of the Oshawa Lodge marked the event, A novel form of enter- tainment had been planned and the name given it was 'An Indoor Excursion." A very fine prograin was rresented at the beginning of the evening. Community singing led by Norman Ibbotson featured first item, Miss Velma Harris who gave a recitation received hearty applause. A pleasing solo was sung by little Miss Joyce Marks. The Welsh Chorus of ten voices, and directed by Mr. Thomas, contributed several numbers, Miss Gladys Vandervort gave a reading. The character song by Mr. Rae Ripley delighted all. Not the real Amas an' Andy, but two that would run a close race for second place, appeared. R. Pritchard and George Jackson took these parts, and kept the audience in uproarious laughter for a time, The men's and ladies' baseball teams paraded to the club rooms from Alexander Park and looked very smart in their uniforms. The. parade led ang WELCOME | i oui 300, ad, Rev pow © RED Ros TEA Ab goed, Red foie San. omni dha yd things border TEMOL YER Trn-- managed by Harmer, each of whom made short | their . Carr, speeches on lodge rooms. Rascoe and ed, or if want to the | dressy, made 27 color of you arrival your suit. short speech, and welcomed all the lodge members to the ers, It was announced that a silver and a clock given as prizes for the winners of the membership campaign held during tea service being June, Mr. Orland "Indoor Excursion', lowed and the musi by the Georgina Orchestra, COTTON SHIRTS Colorful little polo shirts in cot ton mesh are quite the accepted | Rain and easier winds were quoted style for wear with sports suits. You can leave the collar unbutton- to look very put on a little bow tie the new quart- will be that ir the month ol Winnipeg, June | age to ¢ | week was dy lands, sued hy the | of Agriculture. of a drifted. crop, mentioned as makin {of the managed th Dancing fol- was supplied Marked Wind Damage To Grain in West 5--Wind dam- n' crops during the past 'quite marked" according to a report is- Manitoba Department Rallving however, g an estimate ultimate damage difficult. as immediate necessities, The items listed below will convince you that you can save money every day and yet have Quality by doing your marketing at Arnold's. YOUNG LAMB LEG OF YOUNG LAMB mi. 31¢ LOIN OF LAMB Flank 011 1b. 25¢ FRONTS OF LAMB 1b. 17 BLADE ROAST BEEF v2 de CHUCK ROAST BEEF »1Qe Pure Kettle Rendered LARD 1:1b. Cartons "i Shoulder Pork m. 19e Smoked Side Bacon 1».29¢ Jellied Veal (sticed) 1b.37¢ Variety Loaf (Sliced) 1b. 3 4e BRAND COTTAGE Creamery Butter Favored for ita fime flavor, Arnold's Dinner Blend Coffce has become the popular choice ..... on San- Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 2 tins 21c Heinz Tomato Ketchup i::: 21 + Millionaire Sardines 21x 29e Chateau Cheese 7:3 "=" 35¢ | Kellogg'sCornFlakes 31-25 SAIR DATES, Mitt. 111-18 "B50 | TIENT (atten Sane a) .31¢ DELMONTE PINEAPPLE, Sliced, 2's LOBSTER, #' a -23¢ DELMONTE PINEAPPLE, Crus hed, 24 29¢c VICTORY SWEET MIXED or SWEET 46¢c DELMONTE FRUITS FoR SALAD, I' @qe | VICTORY LUNCH QUEEN OLIVES, 23¢c BLUEBERRIES, 2%, yn . c ? : t MARES VINCIBLE 4 * 25¢ ws OA EE . large bottle 29¢ ARNOLD'S RED LABEL TEA, 1b. Choice Whitefish, i "0" Ih, 16e Sea Herrings '. .....% .... 1b. 10¢ Restigouche Salmon, sliced.. 1b. 32¢ By the piece «ou iv... Ib, 28¢ AE. UA "I was very weak after an op- eration. My nerves were so bad I would sit down and cry and my husband would not §0 out and leave me alone. Now my nerves are much better, thanks to a booklet that was left Jade: the door. Lydia E. Pink- s Vegetable Compound sly put me on my, feet. 1 Tue sresssnnran PUFFED RICE, pg: -+»-:rs suerte 17¢ McCORMICK'S "Biscurrs," ad " 31c fancy assorted, 1 Ib. pkg.......0. 28: 'Cernitre Slices of this Smoked Ham », Delicious Ham 1. $5¢ Half or whole Ham, ib. Arnold's All Canadian Markets (il Wil i dan x po Mild Cured DAINTY LUNCH SALAD DRESSING, io 1% do 2b, Fresh Fillets of Haddie , . . 1h. 20e mERT®