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- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 19371 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests Social @ Personal merrymakers, who were entertain. ed by the muafc of "Sam" Collis's LE BE A Mr. and Mrs. David McCaldon, the latter parenth, Mr. and. Mro. paren r. and Mrs. He T. Gough, 22 Rowe Street, Rev, Stuart OC. - Parker, who preschid the anniversary services in ox Presbtyerian Church on Sun- day, was entertained during his sf in the city by w. EB. N. Sinclair, K.C: Mrs: Robert Cooke, of Cobourg, was in the city thé guest of Mrs, T. . Everson. " . Among the recent guests at the Gen Hotel have been R. E. Pat- - ton, of Montreal; J. E. Wilson, ot Hamilton; Mr. and. Mrs. Lake, of Ottawa; H. L. Crumhorn, New York B. J. Stangley, of Rochelle, Illinois, B. J. Stangley, of Rochelle, Illinoise and D. A. Haig, of Belleville. The day students are returning to-day to their studies at Bishop Be- thune College, having been segre- gated for a time due to illness that had occurred Pa Ahe Shool. The monthly tournament of 'St. Andrew's Badminton club was held on Saturday with a splendid turn- out of members. The ladies partici pated in a Roud-Robin tournament; the winners being Mrs. G. Ratclitfe and Miss F. Cowan. A dainty tea was served at the conclusion of the games and was much enjoyed by all present. ; LJ L] Miss Cletea Abernethy and Miss Margaret Covert have returned home after spending the last week in Campbeliford. . Miss Velma Blewett spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto. The anniversary supper and con cert of Knox Presbyterian church is being held in the church this even ing. The concert will commence at eight o'clock following the supper, which will begin at 8.30. News of the death in Toronto of Mrs, Horace Parsons was received with much regret by her many friends in Oshawa. Mrs. Parsons, among her many activities, was sec- retary of the Provincial Girl Guides Association, executive officer of the National Council of Women, and secretary of the Minimum Wage Board. In 1930, Mrs. Parsons vsit- ed Oshawa in the interests of the National Council 6f Women, and she was also in the city about that time assisting in the organization of the Girl Guides. Hor last visit was made to Oshawa about two weeks ago, when she attended the conven- tion of Grl Guides at the Hotel Genosha. GOOD BUSINESS (Hummel, Hamburg) "Why is it that yout encourage all of your clerks to get married?" "Well, I find that married men are not in such an awful rush to get home early as the single ones." MODERN GIRL TYPE IN SHAKESPEARE Montreal, Feb. 9.~--Shakespeare's heroines were more up-to-date wo- men. than any in fiction or drams between his time and the past thirty years, declared Mrs. Forbes-Robert- son Hall. "They are so like our own daughters, who are always sur. prising us by. doing things that we should never imagine they could do," she remarked. Mrs. Forbes-Robertson Hale wore a beautiful costume of the Shapes- pearean ries. a copy of one of the year 1609, she told her audience, Its colors were a blending of yellow and orange dnd it was finished with a fine luce ruff at the neck. 2 tablespoon flour " . easpoons sugar "4 2 yolks Social & Personal 18 bespoons. bute cup vinegar Any social nates which read. pov mille pi care to submit inp be print. Jabisspoon Riiating Kindly phone send them e s te: to the Times Office before 1080 || Few pp tei ' a.m., the day they are to be pub. Finely cut celery if desired oi ge or Swe Consens. Remove he fish Seon) can, Jie pa ly to ake it, removing skin a A and from town will be gladly Make a cooked Fron 4 aod the received, next eight ingredients--or if ou pre- fer, substitute any proven favouritc . your own in like quantity, To n make this one, mix the seasonings Just Arrived } food, broleen pecan meats are delici- 100 New Spring Dresses A slice of stuffed olive or of hard- va THE FASHION SHOPPE -||" 84 Bimcoe St. South x WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and . ¥inger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. th KAYBER in The weekly supper dance hold | in the Sepotta | otel on Friday aaa ashtle boi KING night attracted & large crowd of LESSON FURNISHED well with the flour and sugar, ther and milk, and cook in the doubl boiler, stirring constantly until it has thickened smoothly. ; The gelatine should meantime soak n dressing," stir until dissolved, then cooked J] Serv tiongl dressing to cream may be added, to economize by not taking a taxi. Now he's got pneumonia." prejudices, false estimates, half-truths € fulness What New York, Is Wearing -- Feminine daintiness expresses this new model of printed crepe silk. And what a fascinating affair it is to make and wear. --but is cleverly placed so as not to interfere with its slenderness. A frill also finishes the fitted cape collar that chooses the V-shape at the fromt and bow trim. Plain flat crepe, sheer crepy woolens, lace and many rayon novelties are all 'lovely materials for this model. . Style No, 8006 may he had in sizes 16, 18, years, 36, 38, 40 and '43 inches bust. . The pattern provides for long cuffed sleeves as seen in small {l- lustration. The bindings are in plain col- ored crepe in the deepest tone of the print, while the collar uses the palest shade. , You will see one attractive style after another as you turn over the pages of. our mew Spring Fa- shion Book. Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout--and a ser- fes of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 10 cents, Price of pattern 20 cents. No. 8006. Size ...... Sess seria bse nbe sean Name City State DZLICATE FISH MOULDS Either red or a food pink salmon or tuna fish may be used for thesc gelatine moulds, which require: tall tin fish 3% tablespoon salt tablespoon mustard A peplum frill encircles the hips |. lieve that New Yor WEDDINGS The wedding took place on Sat- urday at Centre St. parsonage of Bar] Thomas Rowden, son of John Rowden and the late Mrs. Rowden, of Newmarket, who was united in marriage to Milla Margeruite Wood- cock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodcock, of Arden. The ceremony was conducted by Rev, W. P. Flet- cher. The happy couple will make their home In hawa. MARRIED On Sunday Feb. 8th in Simcoe St. United Church by Rev, J. 8. I. Wil- son, Mr, Conlin Thomas Barrett, of Toronto, and Miss Irma Anne Am- anda, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otto Huljava of Finland. They will reside in Toronto. C. L. STONE HONORED ON 82ND BIRTHDAY (Mrs. H. Wilson, Correspondent) Harmony, Feb. §.--A number of friends extended congratulations to C. L. Stone, of 202 Alice St., on Bat. urday, it being the anniversary of his 82nd birthday. A few of his relatives gathered at his home and enjoyed a social afternoon and evening with him, They did justice to the dainty re- past served in the i room, where the table was prettily decorat od and a birthday cake with candles lit and placed in the centre, His re. latives and friends wish him more happy birthdays. a -- » KNIGHTS OF PY'THiAS HOLD INSALLATION The officers of Oshawa lodge No. 47, Knigths of Pythlas for the year 1931 were installed on Friday even ing by Brother Geo. Gimblett, Dis- trict Deputy with Brother Rose act- ing as Grand Prelate assisted by Brother C. P. Davis, acting as Grand Marshall. The officers installed were as fol. lows: 3 C.C.--Bro. A. Cooper, V C.=Bro. F. Mo! snehlin, Pre.~Bro. G. Webster. M. of W.--Bro. A. Grouter, K.R. and 8.-- Dro. I. Govne, M. of F.--Bro. 0. R. Hall, VI. of B.--<Bro. G:, James. MM. at A.--Bro. A. J. Skingly. L.G.~Bro. W. B. Rundle, 0.G.-- Bro. M. Larke. A goodly number of members were present at the {nstallation ceremonies to ve'come the visitors from Peterboro, The absentees missed a treat hy not being present 80 try and come LO our next conven- tion, MORE DESIRABLE (Tit-Bits) Palmist: TI sce a tall, handsome man prostrate before vou, Mrs. Perkins (interrupting): T wish ou could sce mv lodicer, a little bow- egged man, paving his bill. Sez Hugh: Financially speaking, a fot of men are shy because their wiv- es aren't! Sezi: But few wives are shy in asking for what makes their husbands financially, There are still optimists who be- City could con- duct a theatre better than the The- atre Guild and that if South Bend, Ind, got together with itself it could institute a finer stage than Arthyr Hopkins or Jed Harris, but T still rivilege myself the honor of doubt- ng it.--George Jean Nathan, ---------- te td bd ----_ Beecham's Pills tone up the stomach and bring other internal d the egg yolks, butter, vinegar water, Add it to the hot train, Add the fish and perhaps a few | rains of cayenne or a little paprika, little very finely cut celery is also egg may be set first in the ttom of '¢ach individual mould, be. filling with the mixture. in cold place to set and chill. on lettuce, with a little addi- ich whipped BOTH WAYS (Tit-Bits.) "I hear Dick is in the hospital." "Yes. Caught in the rain and tried "And Tom's in the "Yes. Minds, like Yooms, need dusting: are often thick in the dust of hospital too." He took a taxi" of Winchester. When a husbadid is considerate to keep it sub rosa, unfaith- becomes fairly unimportant | + the list of maritial faults, --Elsie M Cormick, | would find it difficult to believe that you lead, need. =-Peter Rabbit. Th only by' It woh sul } Add This is all very true, but even Peter will admit that it is a lot more comfortable to feel that you are more than one jump ahead in any kind of a race, particularly in the kind of races Peter is forever running. What kind are these? Why, races for life, There are few days that Peter does- n't have at least one race for his life, and sometimes he has several. To lose one of these races would be to lose his life, so even though he would be no safer by winning one of these races many jumps ahead he would be less out of breath and a lot more comfortable. However, Peter is happy-go-lucky and because he never has lost one of these races for life he seems to think he never will, and so often takes foolish chances. Some people are that way. If he would heed little Mrs. Peter he would remain in the dear Old Briarpatch and not run such dreadful risks. : "But think of the fun I would miss," says Peter, and there you are. Peter had remained at home some time, 'but now he was getting un easy. He kept hopping about in the dear Old Briar-patch, nibbling a bit here and nibbling a bit there but showing no real appetite. Every lit- tle while he would go to the edge of the dear Old Briarpatch and for a few minutes look out longingly across the gnow-covered Green Meadows to- wards the Green Forest. Little Mrs. Peter sighed. She knew the signs. She also knew how useless it would be to say anything. When Peter made up his mind to go he would go and there was nothing she could do to prevent him, At last gentle Mistress Moon smiled at him through distant tree tops and then rose above those same trec-tops and flooded © the Green Meadows with soft light, eter coutld stand it no longer. There was something bewitching in that moon- light. THe just had to go visiting. So, after sitting vp for a lonz look around to make sure, or at least to make as spre as he could, that no enemy was watching, he started across CGireen Meadows. Lipperty, lipperty lip, ran Peter. Lipperty, lip perty lip. He would fee! a great deal better when he reached the edge of the Green Forest, s0 he wasted no time He was nearly there when he saw what looked like a big Black Shadow move out from the Green Vorest some little distance to one side of where he wae headed for. The hig Black Shadow was moving swiftly towards a point between Peter and the Green Forest, "Hooty the Owl!" exclaimed Peter under hic breath, and changed his di- rection, Then Peter speeded up. Yes, sir, he speeded up, Lipperty lipperty lip, ran Peter and kept watch of Hooty without having to so much as turn his head, lipperty lipperty lip Peter was moving fast, but Hooty 'as moving faster, If you should see hat big bird sitting in a tree you ic can fly as fast. He was flying to licad Peter off. Peter was racing for his life now. There was no mistake about that, Now Hooty had appeared at just the wrong time for Peter. He had been headed straight for a certain bramble-tangle on the edge of the Green Forest, a place where he al- ways felt safe. Now there was no bramble-tangle he could reach, There was, however, a hollow log just a lit. tle way inside the Green Forest and it was for this that Petre was now 'heading. "I must gst there first! T will get there first!" said Peter to himself, trying to find encouragement, and did his best to run faster than ever, The Green Forest and the hollow log were nearer now, They drew nearer with every jump. So did Hooty No Large Pores with New Powder It you have large pores use a face powder that will not clog them. A new French process called MELLO- GLO makes the skin look young, itays on longer, furnishes ayoutn- ful bloom, does not irritate the skin sr make it look pasty or flaky. 'preads smoothly. Try this new soadertul Face Powder MELLO. 1LO. "Sold through all druggists and at 'Toilet Goods Counters. LLIE, MACE QUTSIDE . LE THE MANAGER W. Burgess / the Owl draw nearer. He drew near- er faster than did the Green Forest. He drew ncarer so fast that a great fear took possession of Peter. He was doing his best; he could do no more. He was within a few jumps of the edge of the Green Forest but al- ready Hooty was set to strike with those great cruel claws. In one jump more he woald feel them. Peter did- n't make that jump straight ahead. Just as Hooty struck, he, Peter, did the one thing he can do best--dodged. Hooty just missed him, By the time he had checked himself and turned Peter was at the very edge of the Green Forest. Peter dived into the hollow log. Had he had to take onc jump more it was have been his last (Copyright, 1931, by T, W. Burgess) The next story: "Peter Rabbit's Grumbling." Six weeks more of winter, accord: ing to the groundhog sign. Also ac- cording to the official reckoning, which declares March 21 the open- ing of spring.--Woodstock Sentinel- Review. If T were God IT would have come down and cuffed that man Lewis. He'd never have gone to Stockholm in the Home and The Community 36 in. Gordon Prints 27c yard Thrifty Housewives will certainly take advantage of this new low price on such a reliable Fabric guaranteed sun and tub fast. In a varied selection of neat designs. Colors for Kiddies and G rown-Ups. Home Frocks $1.00 ea. Made of reliable fast washing Prints in a wide range of designs and snappy styles. See them to appreciate the value. to collect that award.--Billy Sunday. tor, California's return to the terraced farming of the ancient Incas more evidence for the growing argu- ment that things are not necessarily useless because an older generation used them--Christian Science Moni- Education in journalism, which Lét's quit harping about the depres< plays so vital a role in the life of | sion, Let's talk better times.--James every man, is as desirable for the | A. Farrell, steel magnate. masses as is education in history, in ---- civics, in the sciences and in the Human progress marches only languages.--~Professor John E, Drew- | when children excel their parents, -- ry, University of Georgia. President Hoover: adds = "Wives... keep Charming Advice to Women is after you have settled down to the everyday business of be- ing a wife that the real test of your allure and your ingenuity comes. It begins at the breakfast table. Somewhere in HIS heart is built a romantic image against which he is constantly comparing the real you who are sitting opposite. You are very lovely in his picture of you . ¢. dainty, COLOURFUL, And as long as you . , . the real "THE REAL TEST of your allure~~and ingenuity-<comes after the honeymoon. Look your charme ing best even at the breakfast table, so that 'his' picture of you is always colourful and lovely'? at the Breakfast Table!" delicate colours vibrantly alive; to preserve the soft, dainty tex. ture of sheer fabrics. Any colour And then--just as importante= keep them unfaded, charmingas new, for with the loss of vibrant colour, there is a corresponding 4 fabric safe in water alone is just t , Of OSHAWA ~~ lowin the oval charm that the son Lu, de fairly close fo that Youmaysay--"Buthow can I || xgEP YOUR HOME india bi a home is do this when these frocks must be CHARMING, TOO washed time after time? Washing safe, your happiness secure. takes away colour-charm, sooner It is important, too, that your h daint I MEN LOVE COLOUR = Jatat loaves them faded, drab- ote should Sav se y So I say... Keep charming at To this T reply that it is true Keep the glamour of fresh lovely the breakfast table. that just ordinary "good" soapsdo colour not only in your clothes, 1 need not say dainty, for you take out some of the colour along but in everything about the house will be that, but, girls, do take With the dirt. But this will never .. the Gaiaty. Cunaion in your pains to choose colourful, gay be the case if you wash them al- Spesdtian, A i in frocks for your home wear--for Ways in Lux. Our living om. Here, too, Lux remember, men love colour. Lux is made especially to keep putin Log mp besa so charm to the full. Dororay Dix. unfaded and "live," charms ing as new, . oa 7 iy - If it's safe in water, it's safe in LUX Lever Brothers Limited, Torouto 4933 AOSH | | wow we, MAC + YM OH, | [Don HIS BROTHER JNK & 4 a SPO SS ORG Wen, SH No