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EE tan Za THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930 PAGE FIVE nterests in the 'Home ..- and the Community SOCIAL AND 'PERSONAL , P. Squires, Port Miss, 2 3q ing the wi is en Mrs, Winters, Athol Street, H aide Fowke, of St, Hil- Mss Adelaide the 's College, Toronto, das CoR%e the home of her psr- ents, Mr. and Mrs, FV. L, Fowke, King Street East. ESE i Tm pa ee Ww! o . Nr and Mrs, J. H, Renwick, Connaught Street. r. Harris Weber, of the To- on Normal School, was & week- end guest of Mr. James Holden, 276 King street west, r. aid Mrs. Roy Kirby, of To- ho were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Bradley, Simcoe Street fast evening. Mr. Harold spent the week-end with Mr, Bruce Bradley. o annual closing tea and dance of the Oshawa Golf Club was held on Saturday afternoon and even- ing. The cold weather Was respon- sible for the small attendance at the tes, and presentation of prizes {n the afternoon, but the dance Was as most successful 'affair. About fifty couples attended. i Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Moore, Mr. a rs. W, E, N, Sinclair, Mr, and vs. W. A. Dryden, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Conant and Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Bell will be among the guests of the Twentieth Century Club this evening at & bridge and dance. , and Mrs. T. E, East, of Walk- oh were week-end guests of Mr, d Mrs. James Ross, Mary Street. Poth Mr, and Mrs, Bast assisted the Simcoe Street United Church Cholr, #t the services yesterday, On Friday evening several griends of Miss D, Merritt, Pine Av- enue, gave a surprise party for her st her home, it being the occasion of her birthday, . She received many alco gifts. Mr. Cyril Weeks gang several solos and the guests en games and dancing. A dainty funch was served by Mrs, Simpson and Mrs. C. Weeks. wl a Place your order for your ; Fall Coat or Suit . LADIES' 14 Simcoe St. $y N. Phone JUST ARRIVED Full range of Ladies'. Fa) i Coats ang Dresses at: the FASHION 84 Simcoe Street South What New York |SIR RONALD OPENS ~ Is Wearing This graceful model will have especial appeal to figures a little above. normal, It will be found extremely easy to make. The softly falling jabot collar has a marvelous slimming effect on the bodice. It offers opportunity for contrast, The scalloped outline of the skirt gliinismes the width through the ps. There are any number of lovely schemes for its development, You'll like black canton cre very well with the vestee of self- fabric with the jabet carried out in white crepe, Black transparent velvet with the vesteo of lace is charming. Style No. 2706 may be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust, Size 36 requires 3% yards 40- inch material with % yard 14-inch yard aS neh for collar, in Patterti price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure to fill in sizé of pattern. address Pattern Department, Spend 10¢ to save $10. How? By ordering a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashions, It gives the answer to the often asked question "How does she do it?" For it shows how to dress up to the minute at little expense, You can save on every dress and save on the children's clothes too. That means more and better frocks for you and yours, Order your copy now, Just enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin and mail with your name and address to Fashion Department, No. 2706, Size ...... EEE LE . erm re "Street Address og LR ma City Province Miss Jessie McLarty, who for a number of years has been employed at General Motors Office has re- signed her position and accepted one with Mr, Lorne Ardiel in To- ronto, On Saturday the members of the department in which Miss McLarty worked presented her with a wrist watch and bracelet, Miss McLarty and her mother are move ing to Toronto immediately and | taking an apartment there, LOEB AND LEOPOLD LOSE EASY JOBS IN JOLIET PRISON Joliet, Ill, Oct. 20.~Nathan Leo- ld and Loeb, murderers of Bobby nks, have been ordered to hard for the first time since the were imprisoned in the Joliet peni. tentiary seven years ago, Leopold, who had the sinecure ase ent of secretary to the prison lain, was transferred to shop at the new prison, apparently because he violated prison concerning delivery of ! regulations lo cial prison messages, Loeb, who had in the A Bs a messenger was ordered to report for shop work here after his latest offence, one which was not revealed. He previously had been faced twice in solitary confinement or cooking in his cell, A woman usually has seen every hat in town before she finally buys one, but the only hat a man sees Shot | he's n joe 4 ew id is ¢ first of e cle takes th sheif--=Cincinnati Enquirer, . Wonder what Hindenb * the Hitler oy ur hinks : ChroniclesTelegraph, In this motor age it is evident that ball pla aren't. th I on :) be fooled by ove =Seh ar, , One reason why men dislike a who sul i BRITISH EMBASSY British Ambassador Enjoys Life in New Home, He Tells Press (By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent Washington, LC, Oct, 20~Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay are now established in the new British Em- bassy an Massachusetts Avenue, and their furniture has arrived from En, and one of the finest homes in Washington will shortly be ready for the dispensation of British hos- pitafity. Sir Ronald very frankly enjoys living in the beautiful man- sion" designed by Sir Edmund Lut. yens, heat of a Washington morning, the hundred and one ques- tions of newspapermen, and magazine writers as the ambassador kindly took them on a personally conducted tour of his residence, could not dull vis pleasure in the grand lovely home, "An Englishman," Sir Ronald said, quoting some maker of epigrams, "likes 4 comfortable chair to sit in and a beautiful chair to look at" The Embassy contains both, delicate- ly carved walnut legs some of the Queen Anne chairs have, and for large people to rest easy upon, great club chairs and chesterfields covered with red Nigerian leather. In dye- ing the leather, Sir Ronald explain- ed, the natives failed to get it all of exactly the same shade so that the precision of the ambassador's study with its gumwood panelled walls, and Circassian walnut desk, is re- lieved by subtle differences in the coloring of the leather. This same material, soft as velvet and tough as rhinoceris hide, is used on the chairs in the state dining room, the lemon-colored covering marked with the royal crown and the gold ini tials "G,-R." The chairs perhaps, made & strong impression upon Sir Ronald and his guests as they pro- ceeded through the Embassy on the torrid morning. 'akes Press on Tour Beginning in the Chancery where the large, bright, airy rooms are in marked contrast to the stuffy busi. ness establishment of the Old Em. bassy on Connecticut . Avenue, Sir Ronald conducted the newspapermen through his own room to the Em- bassy proper, explaining jocularly as he went, he was merely the liason officer between his house and the place where British affairs in Wash- ington are looked after. Then the party proceeded through halls im- ressive in red plush and white stone, fone with life-size portraits of the Royal. family, 40+ the ball-room ex- tending quite across the house and ing through windowed doors at either end upon terraces, The mas- sive chandeliers, great hangings of glittering glass, which "lighted the hall-room in the old Embassy have been used here again. They shine and glimmer, reflected in mirrored walls whereof the glass is dark. These mirrors are such as are rarely seen, The dancers who are privileg- ed to be the guests of the Ambas- sador and Lady Lindsay (will see themselves reflected as being made of gunmetal, Similar looking glass. es are those in the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles, Sir Ronald took his visitors to see his garden which is yet in a state of preparation. But the swimming pool, painted a bright blue, is already in use, and the official family is able "IN WASHINGTON] ENGLISH LEATHER OF FINE QUALITY Bootmaking Industry Holds Exhibition of Products London, Eng ~ Waterproof leather was one of the interesting exhibits at a leather and footwear show held recently at the Imperial Institute South Kensington, The vitality of the British t-making . industry was demonstrated at the exhibition It was formally opened by Lord Sel- borne, who stated that the British factories were turning out more than 100,000,000 pairs of boots and shoes every year and were carrying on ex- rt trade with nearly every civi- ized country in the world, and in spite of the keen foreign competi- tion the British industry was 'more than holding its own. In the exhibit of waterproof lea- ther a working model showed air be- mg passed through a piece of or- dinary sole leather forming the base of a tank of water. The air bubbled to the top of the water, but not a drop of water soaked through the feather base. Health-giving qualities are claimed for this property of lear ther, » to play on the tennis. courts which are made of a special kind of clay imported from England, and are said to be the very best in Washington, Beautiful Front The true front of the Embassy facing toward the garden has now been completed, with its stone lion and unicorn battling as always above the pillared terrace, and over the Ambassador's window a striking red, gold and black crown symbolizing the pride of the Empire in the United States, "Oh, Sir Ronald," said one of the women magazine writers, "you get such a magnificent view of the Con- necticut Avenue Bridge from your garden," Sir Ronald mopped his brow with a large silk handkerchief, and smiled, "Yes, indeed," he said, "but 1 think I prefer the view'sf the Embassy from the Bridge." QUEBEC MAY RAISE STATUS OF WOMEN Provincial Government Will Introduce Bill to Give Them Privileges Montreal, Oct, 20. « The recom- mendations of the commission ap- pointed last year to investigate the claims of Quebec women for amend ments to the civil code giving them a legal status more in keeping with that enjoyed by women in other pro- vinces of the Dominion, will be em- bodied in a Government measure to be brought before the Legislature by Premier Taschereau at the next ses- sion, the Montreal Gazette says. The commission recommended, part: Permission for the married women to enter an action for personal dam- age when the husband refuses auth- orization, Permission for married women, whether common or' separate as to property, to receive and control the in proceeds of their labor, When been trying to be good, How Avg) to be misunderstood, ~Black Pussy. It was just before Jimmy Skunk yawned, wondered for a moment: where he was, remembered, and then crept out of Black Pussy's comfortable bed in Farmer Brown's shed, He first went over to the two dishes where the liver and milk had been the night before, He found nothing there and then walked out through the little round doorway which had been pro- vided for Black Pussy. Once outside, Jimmy shuffled along home, He was eeling very comfortable and in good daylight that stretched, humor. It was some time after daylight, in fact, it was after breakfast Ns that Black Pussy ventured out from her hiding place in the barn and went to the kitchen door and begged to be admitted. She took great pains to keep away from the shed as much as possible, Once in the kitchen, she rubbed against Mother Brown and meowed, teasing for breakfast, Mo- ther Brown went to the back shed and looked out. An amply plate and an empty saucer was there, "You don't need anything to eat," she said, "A cat wholcould get.away with all that liver and milk that I left out there for you last night, certanily cannot be hungry now." "Meow!" said Black Pussy, and kept right on teasing. However, she b teased in vain. Mother Brown simply wouldn't give her any more food, ex- plaining that she didn't want to over- feed her and so make her sick, Poor, Black Pussy! She really was hu , Of course, there was no way for Mother Brown to know that any one else had eaten up that good meal that she had placed out in that shed the night before, She knew that Bow- ser the Hound had been out in his little house, chained, lest he take it into his head to go hunting Reddy Fox, She knew that Flip the Terrier had been shut up in the kitchen all night. The liver and milk were gone, so, of course, Black Pussy must have eaten them, Finally Black Pussy gave up teasing and went out to the barn to try to catch a mouse, She wasn't at all a happy cat. Now, Jimmy Skunk is one of those who believes in making the most of opportunities. He believes in getting the thing that he can get the easiest, Late that afternoon, just about the time jolly, round, red Mr. Sun was getting ready to go to bed hehind the Purple Hills, Jimmy awoke, As usual, the first thing he thought of was his stomach, 1 mean by that, that the first thing he thought of was some- thing to eat. He remembered the feast he had had the night before up in the shed at Farmer Brown's house. "Perhaps," said Jimmy to himself, "there'll bef another feast there, It is a lot easier to get a dinner like that than it is to go hunt for it, I be- lieve I'll go up there early. Some- hody else might get that dinner be- fore 1 do" So it was just dusk when Jimmy Skunk ambled across the yard to Black Pussy's hole in the shed, It just happened that no one saw him. He walked right through without he- sitating. The door of the kitchen was open, There were very pleasant odors coming from it, Had not Jim- my already been hungry, the smell of those good things would have made him hungry. But there was no plate of liver and no saucer of milk out in that shed, Jimmy was disappoint- ed, He was very much disappointed, He was undecided just what to do. Finally he decided to wait a while and see what would happen. The next story: "Mother Brown Is Puzzled." The Only Thing that Gave Relief "T, t 4 ' ache? poy hy 776, Hake, , Sask, * Dodd's Kidney Pills JSG ST EE Dodd's Kidney Pills A "And to luxuries! me to accept. «I Jl uM AY I outofit._. T I had only known this would happen! So suddenly! So un- expectedly! And when everything looked so promising! think that time after time he wanted to increase his life insurance and I tdlked him out of it. How hard I worked against myself and . ih po. my own interests, I house. I wanted I wanted everything except the protection he was urging fl RE = 2 | 9 = Tr Hl i mi | Hla En |= | ie A | ucation, of my care, perhaps of their future success in life. I robbed myself of the children's companion. ship. For now I must leave them to earn the money needed to keep our little family together - - the money that Life Insurance would have given me if he had had his way -- "..and I talked him out of it." It has been truly said that, "If every wife knew what every widow _got my own way, of course. The Life Insurance was not taken. I robbed the children of their . And too often it is the children who must the penalty of the wis pedo : GARASE , TILLIE « YOu BE DOWN = BTAIRE (IN FIVE MINUTES AND (Li AR OUT OF We ILST |ur By Russ Westoves TLR, OH, HELLO MR. BMITH =e THAN THR SAME, 'M GOING 'to WUNCH WITH Mac AT THE WHITER SWAN : + -------- me Si remo WELLQ, TILLIE, \MAGINE SEEING SPORIN | A x YOU HERE - DO You MIND IF | TON You FOLKS MOR LUNCH? Rik: = NAT RWEHT WITH ME, MR, SMITH A