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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and The Community Social & Personal Any social notes which read: ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the mimes Office before '" "0 a.m., the day they are to be pub- lished. [Items of news concern. ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. Mrs. Arnold Dillon and son, of London, Ontario, are the guests of Mrs. Jack Stuart, Alexander Street. ® LJ Ww Miss Grace McLeod of the Col- lege of Education, Toronto was the week-end guest of Miss Jean Mc- Leod, McMillan Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Severn, of Toronto, spent the week-end with the later's mother, Mrs. E. Myers, King Street East. Miss Elsie Ross of Toronto, for- merly of Llewellyn Hall, Oshawa, was the guest of Miss Marjory Han. cock, Celina Street, over Sunday. » * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulle of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. R. Fuller, Sim- coe Street North. * * A Among the guests who were in Toronto to attend the wedding of Miss Hazel llean Ricketts to Mr. Robert Franklin Merrill on Satur- day were: Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin, Mrs. Ross cKinnon, Mrs. William Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Roland offatt, Mrs. George Ansley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown. CH aE EW Friends of Mrs. J. R. Booth, of Ritson Road, will be grieved to learn of the death of her father, the late John Lowry, of Markham, Ontario, who died at his home yesterday morning. * * - Almost every kind of carnival cos-| tume was secn at the Officers' Mess on Saturday evening when a' fancy dress party marked the closing of the season for the Badminton Club, The floor was cleared for dancing to mu- sic furnished by Snell"'s orchestra. While refreshments were being ser- ved about midnight, Mr. Max Evans avho is retiring from his office as president, in favor of Mr. A. Tosland who was recently elected to the posi- tion for the coming season, brought to the notice of those present, the work done in the interests of the club during the winter months bv the two captains of matches, Mr. N, Dan- iel and Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Mr." Nor- hildren's Colds Checked without V7 7 _ "dosing." Rub on Gr MILLION JARS | A = N SED YEARLY WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR | Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2658. 5 Celina St. OUR NEW TELEPHONE NO. IS 400 THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South Opposite Bruce St. man Millman, who acted as a proper ty man and looked after lighting nets and courts, and to those who were in charge of" social events in connec- tion with the club, Misses Merne Hanning, Marjory Millman and Mr. R. B. Mills. Mr. J. Henning was el- ected secretary of the club for the next season. LE On account of the rainy weather on Saturday, the tournament ar- ranged betweénithe St. Clemens An. glican Church Club, of Toronto, and the Oshawa Tennis Club could not be played but the Toronto Club was entertained at supper at six o'clock at Rotary Hall, as had been plan- ned. The guests included the cast of the play "Tweedles" which the St. Clemens' Club presented under the auspices of the Oshawa Little Theatre at Rotary Hall in the even- ing. w « ® ¥® The third anhual meeting of Christ Church Lawn Tennis Club was held on Thursday, April 23rd. Annual reports of the Secretary and the Treasurer were read, the latter proving very satisfactory. Plans were made for the official opening of the chub to be held on Saturday June 6th. Officers were elected for this season and are as follows: Hon, president, Rev. R. B. Patterson, President, Mr. W. G. Corben; Secre- tary, Miss Florence Cowan; Trea- surer, Miss Irene Barton, Captians, Mr. and Mrs, A. Metcalfe; Convenor, Miss Grace Pennell, The club at Christ' Church is looking forward to another successful season this year. 2 gold stripes zig-zag « oo is wise in the way of providing your person- al comforts. You'll look forward to your meals,-for his menus are designed espe- cially to satisfy that ses-air appetite. They are on 91 years of experience in the art of pleasing passengers, since 1840, Sailings weekly from Montreal Cabin rates from ..... 130 Tourist Third Cabin. . . $105 Third Class Round Trip $155 Special Seasonal Third Class Round Yrip, 1 scarsion Rate Information from Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts. (Phone Elgin 3471) Toronto or any steamship agent I%s decorated with Walpamur, the famous flat finish for walls ceilings. 4 and BLACK PUSSY STOPS GRIN- : NING To truly measure your success Count only that which you pos- sess, ~--0ld Mother Nature. Only those things which you actually have can you be sure of. It may often look as if certain things were as good as yours be- fore they actually are yours, They are not, so never count them until they come into your possession. Black Pussy the Cat, sitting at the foot of the telegraph pole in front of Farmer Brown's House and looking up with a pleased ex- pression on her face as she list- ened to an odd buzzing sound that seemed to come from that pole, was in her mind already breakfast- ing on young Flickers. That was why she was grinning. She knew what caused that buzzing sound. She had heard it in esther springs. She knew that it was caused by a family of hungry baby Flickers. It was not always to be heard. When mother and father were away hunting food all would be still. The instant one of them alighted on the pole the buzzing would begin Black Pussy was just about to climb up to that round doorway when she saw Farmer Brown's Boy coming that way. "It will never do to let him see me over here," thought Black Pussy, and made off as fast as she could, all the time trying to keep out of sight of Farmer Brown's Boy. He saw her however. "So Black Pussy has discovered that nest of Mr. and Mrs. Yellow Wing," said he to himself. oy shall have to keep an eye on her. I wonder if those eggs have hatched yet." He walked over to the pole and struck it sharply a couple of times. Instantly that buzzing sound be- gan, Farmer Brown's Boy smil- ed. "I thought it was about time," said he. "To judge by the sound there is quite a family in there. Yes, sir, there is quite a family," He looked all about for Black Pussy, but could see nothing of her, for she was taking pains to keep out of sight. He looked wp { at the round doorway to the Flick- er home. 'That is pretty high up for Black Pussy. I doubt if he'll try climbing it,' he muttered. "Still, I'll keep an eve on her. The reatest danger will come when those youngsters come out to try their wings." No sooner had Farmer Brown's Boy disappeared than Black Pussy was back at the foot of that tele- graph pole, her tail twitching and eager, hungry gleam in her eyes. Both Yellow Wing and Mrs. Yel- low Wing were away hunting food. Black Pussy knew this for she had seen them go, She looked hastily all about. She saw no one watch- ing her. Then she started up that pole. The instant she began to climb that buzzing sound started. The higher she got the louder it grew. You see, those babies heard the sound of her claws on the wood. Of course, they didn't know that EDNA WALLACE HOPPER The One Woman in The World Whe Never Grew Old Tells Radio Lis- toners More of Her Secrets of Beduty, Health Diet. Watch your local N. B. C. chain programs. i... TUNEIN | (Cut Out This Schedule) Every Tues. & Thurs, CKGW, Tor- onto, 345 to 4.00 By Thornton W. Burgess that sound was made by an en- emy. To them it meant father or mother bringing food. Black Pussy was grinning again. "I hope that hole isn't so deep that I cannot reach those young- sters," though she. "It might have heen better to have waited until they were bigger. Well, if I can't reach them this time, I'll try again. My, there must be a lot of them to make all that noise." Black Pussy was almost to that doorway. By this time she had forgotten everything else in her eagerness to get "those young Flickers. So it was with po warning what ever, she received a sharp blow on the back of her head, a blow that hurt so she al- most lost her hold on that pole. It was Yellow Wing who had struck her, With that blow Black WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern A smart rig 1s. this coral-red and white crepe silk print to wear wth a navy blue woolen coat. It cuts its yoked bodicp in diagonal lines and finishes It with a bow at the center-front, so entirely slim- ming. Similar diagonal skirt seam- ing diminishes hip breadth, It's very smart in black wool crepe with yellow crepe yoke, bow and sleeves. Style No. 3077 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Brown linen with yellow, pale blue with flesh coloured flat washable crepe silk and opaline © green flat crepe silk have much chic and charm. Size 16 requires 3 5-8 yards 39-inch. Qur large Fashion Book shows the latest Paris has to offer in clothes for the matron, the stout, the miss and the children. Also a series of dressmaking ar- ticles. 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 books 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont, No. 3077, Size EE EE EE RE Name REE FREER ER SRC Pussy stopped grinning. Yes, sir, she did so. She, turned her head and snarled savagely, then twisted her head to one side to save one of her eyes from. the sharp bill of Mrs. Yellow Wing. Black Pussy was in a bad posi- tion. She couldn't let go with the claws of even one foot to strike at those angry birds; she didn't dare to lest she fall. She couldn't dodge around the pole after the manner of Hppy Jack the Squirrel. At first she decided to keep on and get at least one of those babies but quickly gave up that idea. Then she began to back down. It was slow work and the sharp bills of Yellow Wing and Mrs. Yellow Wing struck her so often that the air seemed to be full of sharp bills. They hurt. Yes, sir, they hurt. pio? Half way down she couldfstana no more. She simply let go and dropped. (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) 'When scrubbing the kitchen floors, try a few tablespoons of coal oil in the water and less scrub-brush will be needad. A convenient way to measure shortening without losing any of the fat that might otherwise stick to the measure cup, proceed as fol- lows: When one-half cup of short- ening is called for fill the meas- uring cup one half full of water then drop in shortening until the water comes to the top. Drain this off and one-half cup shorten- ing remains... It takes far less time than to pack it down into the cup and it really conserves the ening. butter, lard, suet, or other short- | HAPPY WORKERS BUSINESS ASSET Extensive Facilities, Under Good Direction, Provided by Some Firms Montreal, April 27.--It is good bu- sincss to have well-developed, happy and efficient employees, and this is possible only when the daily work and the sparc time bring satisfaction and self-development to the worker, declared Miss J. S. Herriott, physical director for women, McGill Univer- sity, in a recent address given under the auspices of the National Council of Education. ' Miss Herriott condemned cxploita- tion of the woman worker through using her abilities as a means of ad- vertising the firm that employs her. Business concerns, she declared, have often éngaged a young woman with exceptional athletic ability, have paid lier expenses in a club or public meet in order to reap advertisement from her victories. Some have been guilty, she said, of increasing the pay or granting special privileges to the young woman who covers herself with glory on the team of the firm or receives commendable newspaper no- toriety for her part in a dramatic production. The firm guilty of such exploitation, she added, rarely consid- ers the great mass of women work- ers who are not so gifted as to be good advertisers. Handling of leisure time activities by various business and industrial 2 firms ranges from the ideal situation of furnishing both facilities and lca. dership to ignoring the matter cn- tirely, Miss Herriot suid. Sui firms have met their responsibility so completely as to furnish a recreation room, library and reading room, gyni- nasium and summer vacation camp; to employ a recreational director who organizes week-end excursions, motor trips, stunt nights, social dances, classes in physical education and dramatics, and also provide a cap- able instructor for all classes. NEW WEDDING STATIONERY IS CREAM COLORED Wedding invitations and wed- ding announcements match the newest wedding gowns these days. As cream and cafe au lait have begun to take the place of pure white in wedding satins, so cream has taken the place of white in invitations. Cream colored paper is the very latest word in the wedding mail, The envelopes, two of course--the cards, the announcements, the in- vitations--all of them, are made of rich, creamy paper. Their shapes and sizes are very much as they always have been. There is one 'innovation, but its correctness is up for dispute. It is the large sized envelope, into whith the an- nouncement or invitation slins without being folded. Some claim is is the very smartest of all. Oth- ers, who are more couservatiye, consider only the older forms cor- rect. It just depends upon the school of etiquette to which you belong. It is considered very smart now to use the new 'Norman' letter- ing. The older letterings--script, always good. But for smartness and novelty the modern bride chooses "Norman." In wording, wedding invitations and announcements have not heen changed. The forms remain for- mal even to the extent of spelling "honor" with a '"'u." MOCK CHICKEN PIE Six tablespoons butter, 6 table= spons flour, % teaspoon salt, 3 tea. spoon pepper, 3 cups milk, 1 can tuna fish, 4 carrots, cooked, 4 small potatoes cooked. 1 can peas. Make a white sauce by melting butter in saucepan and adding the flour, salt and pepper, then the milk, Stir un- til thick, smooth and well-blended; add to sauce, the tuna fish, them vegetables and more salt and pepe per. Pour into deep casserole and cover with a rich biscuit dough. Bake 30 minutes in oven 450 de- grees F, then reduce to 350 degrees Tor 15 minutes. 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Here, too, Lux is your invaluable aid." : a iil TER ALONE IS JUST AS SAFE IN LUX + Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto 9200 i By Ruse Westovs Walpamur is permanent, washable, Street Address fire-resisting and non-absorbent to moisture. It can be applied to a variety of surfaces, such as rough and smooth plaster, wallboards, etc., and ls most easy to apply. It is the most economical wall finish that you can select. The soft, light-diffusing effects It produces, and its lovely choice of colors convert an ordinary room or hall into one with charm and per- sonality. 1m. Every Wed. & Fri, Ween, Buffalo, 4.00 to 4.15 pam. Every Wed, & Fri, CKGW, Toronto, 4,00 to 4.15 p.m. TILLIE THE TOILER EEE EEE EE City State ANYTHING SAFE IN WA T'S YOUR MONEY BUT_IF YOU'RE WISE YoU WON'T BUY ANY STOCK THAT . SHE THANKS For Y "THE TIP, DIXIE, ULL BE SEEIN' Yau = wou © BUY" dogAL", \Y MUST BF THE Consult your decorator or desler as to its many uses. Ask' him for a shade card, or write to us direct. Walpamur e product of The Crown Diamond Paint Co. Limited Toronto Montreal Hatlfax Re A Sr SY YN Walpamur products are sold by W. W. Park, 82 Simcoe St. S.; Oshawa, 'hnoe 3082 Tights reserved. | '