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"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 193F Social & Personal Any social motes which readers care to submit will be printed. Kindly phone or send them to The Times Office before 10.30 a.m, the day they are to be pub- lished. Items of news con- cerning dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. Mis Florence Boaprey wa the guest of honor at a shower and bridge on Thursday evening giver by Miss Hazel Dixon at her home on King Street West. Five tables of bridge were played in rooms prettily decorated with tulips and bridal wreath. During the evening the bride eelct was the recipient of a large quantity of kitchen alu- minum ware. - - - On Tuesday evening, last, Mrs. Lorne Ratz, Massow Street, was hostess at a bridgg and shower of Miss Florence Boaprey, a bride of uext month. / fe * * A meet of the Alumnae Gowticil Will be held at the College on Tuesday afternoon of next week, and at which arrangements for the annual Alumnae Day whichis a part of the Commence- ment week activities for ike col- lege, will be completed. LL » LJ] Mrs. L. C. Wood and daughter, Mary Jane, of Simcoe Street N., sailed on Friday morning from Montreal on the Duchess of Bed- ford for England. They will spend three months in England and on the continent. in i Girls' Panty Dresses | 1 to 6 years | $1.00 $1.49 $1.95 $2.75 | LAMBLE'S | WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Colina St. [ NOTICE THE FASHION SHOPPE hich is one block south of "L¥arary has no connec 'tion with-any other shoppe in Oshawa. Managed by Mrs. S. A. Engel, Jr. At the annual election of officers for Castle Chapter of the Alumnae of Ontario Ladies' College, Whit- by, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. W. A. Holliday was again elected pre- sident. Mrs. Holliday held the of- fice last year, Mrs. William Karn, of Oshawa, Mrs. John Perry, Whit- by, Mrs. 8. T. Kempthorne, Whit- by, Mrs. George Ross, Whitby, were the newly elected vice-presi- dents. Miss S. Powell was elected segretary, Miss Fothergill, corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. W. H. Richardson, terasurer, Miss Maude Annis, press reporter and Mrs. Graham and Miss Harper of Whit- by. auditors. Mrs. C, R. Carscal- len, Miss A. A. Maxwell and Mrs, R. Leo Gray are the honorary presidents. LE - The decoration in the centre of the dance floor at the Genosha Hotel last. evening, when the din- ner and dance in honor of the members of the 1931 graduating class was given by the Alumnae Association of the Oshawa General Hospital attracted much interest. On a platform covered with green sward, was a miniature landscapv scene to represent the Oshawa Hospital and the grounds around it. Through the windows of the tiny building that was the Hos- pital lights gleamed, the circuliar drive with signs "no parking." were also cleverly depicted. Arti- ficial trees and large bouquets of lilac were used to complete the very effective scene and three dolls dressed in the uniforms of undergraduate nurses were about the lawn. This #nd the table de- corations for the dinner were ar- ranged by a committee of the Alu- mnae composed of Mrs. Bryce Brown, Mrs. M, L. Canning and Mrs. Ed. Hare. The committee in charge of the charming dance af- ter the dinner was composed of Misses Helen Batty, Elma Hogarth and Innez Cook. Miss Lillian Hin ton was convenor of the program committee for the entire evening. The dance program was a var- ied one with three novelty dances, prizes for which were won by Mrs. R. W. Graham, Dr. Grant Berry, Mrs. Grant Berry, Mr, Whitely and Miss Mary Warling. Misses "Bobby" Rosenfeld and Dorothy McNeil, of Toronto, were in town last night to officlate at the opening game of the Oshawa Ladies' Softball league. The game was unfortunately postponed on account of rain. 4 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, James Shearer, Keene, Ontario, announce the en- gagement of their daughter Katie Louise to Mr. Wilfrid Luke, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Oli- ver Luke, Oshawa, Ontario. The marriage will take place quietly in July. Sir Hubert Wilkins is selecting the crew of the submarine he pro- poses to take under the ice to the North Pole. We have several candidates, one of 'whom we are not which.--Nashville Banner. SEED CORN WHITE CAP LEAMING WISCONSIN NO. 7 LONGFELLOW COMPTONS BAILEY GOLDEN GLOW EUREKA NORTH DAKOTA ALL GOV'T. GRADE NO. 1 Cooper-Smith Co. 16 Celina St., Oshawa Phone 8 J 1% 14) ve DBulwarks Healthy Citiz ens Liberal Education Sound Finance. TYHESE are the true bulwarks of a nation ensur- 3 ing and safeguarding the country's prosperity progress. as we do with 'Canadian homes the char. acter General Insurance a true bulwark, the Dominion of Canada yany--Canada's oldest and strongest "all ian" Casualty Company offers health, you sound protection for your home, your finances and si othe? forms of cidk. Insurance is today a vital necessity for the pro. tection of homes and Safeguard hoisié.* 'Tt is one of Canady's most 'assets. = Protect it with an «All Pi lating in Canada. GENERAL Canadian" Company and keep your dollars circu- Insurance Company - HEAD OFFICE Bean hen Montreal Winnipeg London ' Saint John IA. E. MURDOCH Local Representatives = TORONTO « Calgary Vancouver Ottawa J.C. YOUNG Graduating CI Never has a gayer scene been wit- nessed in the main dining room of the Genosha Hotel as that last ev- ening when the fourteen members of the 1931 graduating class of the Oshawa Trgining School at the General Hospital were entertained to dinner by the Alumnae Associa- tion, Red and yeilow the class colors were used to carry out a de- lightful decoration scheme of can- dlcs, baskets of talisman roses and tulips, with red and yellow paper streamers. At cach place was a novelty paper cap of gay colors and the favours were tiny candle holders and candles, at each place. During the evening the tiny candle at ev- ery place was lighted. Color and charm were added to the scene when graduates, guests and mem- bers ot the alumnac wearing the latest in summer cvening gowns en- tered the room. Guests of the ev- ening included Mrs. R., S. Me- Laughlin, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Hospital, Mrs. Sykes, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss E. MacWilliams, superintendent of the Oshawa General Hospital. Each guest wore a corsage of roses and maidenhair fern, that were the gifts of the Alumnae Association. The fourteen young ladies of the graduating class presented a very charming picture as they sat to- gether at onc table. Miss Jean Stewart was wearing a jacket frock of shrimp colored lace, Miss M. Tyndall was in green chiffon, Miss Effie Stewart in powdes blue laec, Miss Rejeana Poste in light beige net embroidered in brown tones, Miss O. Aldred wore Alice blue lace, Miss Madge McWhirter cerise taf- feta with balck velvet, Miss M. Tambly, black net over flowered taffeta, Miss Mabel Hunt, Howered net and Miss L. Gray was in black lace, Miss Lenora Cornish had an at- tractive gown of pale green geo- gette with a cape colar, Miss I. Goodman wore beige Jace, Miss M. Daley, blue and rose net, Miss 1. McKinnon green lace and Miss M; Chappell white crepe and lace. The toast to the Alma Mater, the Oshawa Training School, was pro- posed by Miss Hogarth to, which Miss MacWilliams responded and in doing so gave some very inter- esting facts in the history of the hospital, Reminising somewhat, Miss MacWilliams went back to 1913 when the first class graduated from the Oshawa Hospital, It con- sisted of three young women. Miss MacWilliams shares her honor of being superintendent of the Osh- awa Hospital with no other person. She has held the position since its mception twenty-one years ago, and has attended the cighteen garduat- ing class exercises that have been heid. Miss MacWililams has no- thing but good to say tor the hos- pital whicn she represents and is very proud of the fact that just late- ly 1t has been placed on the list of approved traimng schools for the province of Ontario. Her message to the class of 1931 was that they keep up the name of their Alma Mater and in doing so she wished them every success and good wish. "Graduating," said Miss Ma cWil- liams, 'does not simply mean taking cases but it behooves each graduate to keep. up the spirit of Florence Nightingale." Mrs. Yelland, secretary of the Al- umnac Association. proposed the toast to the guests to which Mrs, R. 5. McLaughlin in responding, took the opportunity of compliment- ing the Alumnae Association on the beautiful setting they had arranged for the banquet. She made a very fitting reference to the candles that were at cach place, associating them with the lamp, which always ac- companied the pioneer nurse, Flor- ence Nightingale, on her nightly rounds among the wounded and dy- ing in the military camps during the Crimean War, Mrs. McLaughlin, in addressing the graduating class left with them this proverb: "Happiness to create to happiness gives happiness in re- turn." "Nursing is closely connect- ed with service," said) Mrs. Mc- Laughlin, and in giving service, there is a reward of happiness. "The objective today of a nurse is the patient's comfort" were words of the speaker and how well they were comprehended by those nurses present. ass Is Entertained By Alumnae Association "Personality, capability and loyal- ty" were, according to Mrs. Mc- Laughlin the three essential charac- teristics of every successful nurse. To the roll call in which the gra- duates of cach year back to 1913 if they were present were asked to respond was one of the most in® teresting items on the programme, Mrs, Archer, of Port Perry, was the member of longest standing in the Alumnae. She was in the first class that graduated from the Osh- 'awa School, Miss J. McKinnon had the honor of reading a humorous horoscope of every graduating student of 1931 and some of its contents caused much gaiety at the table. The class will, a traditional custom for many years was read by Miss Myrtle Chappell. "A Hospital Romance" was the name of @ humorous sketch read by Miss Jean Stewart, During the dinner, music was played and solos rendered by Mr. H. C. Trencer, organist of King Street United Church. Master Kuyp- inicki played two delightful violin selections. Miss Duckwith, presi- dent of the Alumnae Association presided for the programme of the evening. At the conclusion of the speeches, gentlemen frienas of the nurses, and the doctors of the city with their wives arrived as guests of the Alumnae for the latter part of the evening which was spent in danc- ing. Library News "1066 and all That," by W. C. Sellar, is "a memorable history of England comprising, all the parts you can remember including 103 good things, five bad kings, and two genuine dates." The history of England is rewritten and ad- mirably misinterpreted to console the reader who can't remember history anyway. It is an amusing satire on textbook histories, ludi- crously illustrated, and provided with test problems, Susan Glaspell has written her new book "Abrose Holt and Fam- ily," with quiet humour. Blossom's husband, Lincoln Holt, saw her only as the beautiful, wealthy, conventional woman she was brought up to be. When Lincoln's father, Ambrose Holt, who had de- serted his wife and child long ago, suddenly returned to town and lived down by the lumber pile, Lincoln felt angry and disgraced. ut Ambrose and Blossoms were friends at once and though their freindship and Ambrose's death, Lincoln finally realized the intelli- gence of his lovely wife, "The Winding Lane," by Sir Philip Gibbs is an entertaining book. 'When a novelist becomes a best sellel he's dead as an artist' was the judgement of the London | literary group to which Francis | Brandon belonged. When he be- came a popular writer they were his bitterest critics. Then his mar- riage to the wrong woman invol- ved him in such extravagant living that he was obliged to make a lec- ture tour in the United States and almost perished. Adventures in the mysterious jungles of eastern Bolivia are vi- vidly recounted in "Green Hell," by J. Duguid. The fresh, enthusi- astic impression's of a young writ- er"s first experiences in "roughing it" color this account of a trip from Buenos Afres by water to Lake Gaiba on the upper Paraguay and west through the forest to the Andes. The members of the ex- pedition were the counsul-general, for Bolivia in London, a moving picture operator, and the author. T yy were later jointed by a Rus- sizy the only one of the party who kncy anything about the jungle. IL is an entertaining account in which the dangers and hardships lose no thrill in the telling. * "In Christian Rossetti" by D. M. Stuart,> Christina Rossetti's personal life, which was saddened by two unhappy love affairs and The kest and most effective relief from Lame Back and all Kid- ney and Bladder Troubles is Gin Pills. They promote health by re- storing {he Kidneys io their normal action of filtering the poisons frem the blood. ' 4 burdened will {11 health, is treated with kindly understanding, an the critical analysis of her poems which are freely quoted is discern- ing and appreciative and may lead to renewed interest in this mem- ber of the Pre-Raphaelite group. "From Day to Day, by F. Goe- tel, is the first of this author's work to.appear in English and is an experiment in novel writing, dexterously and successfully hand- led. In it a Pole is writing a novel based on his own past life, of the period when as a prisoner of war, separated for years from his wife, he had fallen in love with a young side with the novel, as he writes it, appear the pages of thy diary of his present life, recording his growing enstrangement from his wife. In the end the novel and the diary merge. Mr. L. MacLeod successfully presents, in "Three Steeples," a small rural' community in the middle west. Although there were already 2 churches in the village, John Durkin insisted upon having his own creed---Methodist--repre- sented. John's vain struggle to make his church succeed and the career of his son, Bruce, in the ministry are the main issues in a story crowded with characters. John and Bruce develop into reli- gious fanatics before their deaths oceur. "The Weigher of Souls," by Andre Maurois is an unusual story. An English doctor, torment- ed by the doubt of the survival of the soul, of life energy, after death, discovered by experimenta- tion that at a certain period after death that the weight of a body altered perceptibly. A filmy mov- ing substance like drifting smoke escaped and hovered at the top of a glass enclosure covering the body. Thns ingenious tale of his further experiments purports to be told by the doctor's friend, and is written with discriminating im- agination, Two cowboys agreed to settle their differences with revolvers. Both were dreading the ordeal. Patrick's knees, in fact, knocked together to such an extent that they affected his aim. "Look here!" he said to his op- ponent, "Will you, as a favor, al- low me to rest my leg against this milestone to steady myself *' "Yes," said the other man, try- ing hard to control his fears, "if vou'll allow me to rest my leg against the next!" "Frankly we're not surprised" | When we see your blankets ready to leave this laundry for your homes we are not at all surprised at the phone messages and letters of appreciation we have been receiving. Our new process of '"refluffing" blankets restores the new look and cosy 'feel" and it would be hard indeed for a housewife to open her bundle and not exclaim with pleasure, There they are--all tied up with color ed ribbons and ready to lay away for the Fall, Phone about this and our other' six regular family wash services--or stop any one of our courteous driv- 1 er-salesmen, 434 Simcoe Street South Phone 788 {Bull Yl 2% Ll 2 FASHION HINT "How to make my old short skirts conform to the new length was a problem to me until I hit on this plan, 1 dropped the hems; and as the part that- had been tyrned under was darker than tHe rest, I redyed the en< tire dress, after having bleached the goods, following directions in the Diamond Dyes .package. "I used Diamond Dyes for the redyeing, of course. I have dyed many things with these wonder- ful colors. They have saved me many dollars and . have never failed to give perfect results-- smooth, even colors--fast to wear and washing. Friends think my things are new when 1 redye or tint them with Dia- mond Dyes. They do give the most gorgeous colors!" Mrs. G. C. Levis, Quebec a] What New York| Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Tesson Furnished with Every Pattern. Paris has such an easy way of taking a piece of fabric and turn- ing it into a stunning dress. Isn't this one irresistibly love- 1y? . It has such a charming neckline, girl who bore him a son, Side byl.s0 softly pretty and youthfully be- coming. And the three modish peplum frills are arranged in new .inter- esting manner so as not to inter- fere with the smooth fit of the moulded hipline, The hemline is comfortably full. It's delightfully cool and ex- quisitely lovely fashioned of print. ed chiffon. Style No. 3144 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 88 inches bust. Eyelet batiste in pale blue, yel- low cobwebby lace, white crepe de chine, printed crepe de chine in red and white, chiffon voile print in green and white and orchid self EE he patterned organdie are so attrac- tive. Size 16 requires 6% yards 39- | inch. Vacation Days are here again! So nearly here, at least, that it's time for you to be thinking 'about your Summer wardrobe. We've prepared a book to help you plan for the most colorfui fas- hion period of the year. A book that offers the best selection of styles for the season for the adult, miss, stout and child, and helps the reader to economize, You can save $10 by spending 15 cents for this book, The edition is limited so we suggest that you send 10 cents in stamps or coin today for your copy to Fashion Department. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred), Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. Address orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ontario, No, 3144, 8 84 ss ve 00 00 00 08 00 se es BIZ esevsosneimmes Name "0 00 vu 00 Street 'Address ! se ies esi ke oo Ls a.00 00 00 00 we os DRESSING FOR SUMMER SALADS The salad season has arrived again. No one cares so much for hot meat especially at noon day meals, these warm summer days, and there is no dish more appe- tizing or more refreshing than a tasty salad. You may make it the main course of a very successful meal. Lettuce, and much of it should be used in every salad, it is healthful; fruits and raw vege- tables make your salads tasty. The success of the salad after all is of course in the dressing that you use, over it. So many delicious dressings may be purchased ready to use, but it is also nice to have at least one recipe that you may rely upon as a good foundation for any salad. Uncooked Salad Dressing Two eggs, half cup vinegar, one teaspoon mustard, salt and one tin of condensed milk. Beat the eggs light, add milk then the vinegar. Add cream when using if neces- sary, Fruit Salad Dressing One cup granulated sugar, three level teaspoons cornstarch, half teaspoon salt, Add one cup pine- | apple juice, half cup lemon juice. | Add two beaten eggs, cook until thick, stirring = constantly. after it is cooked. When cold or ready to serve add quarter pint of cream whipped very stiff. Teacher--'Can you imagine the arm of the ocean around a neck of land?" Smart Pupil--"Why not?" I've hugged the shore myself." Communi t A man went up to a small way side stand and ordered a cup of coffee, After he had taken a sip or two, he looked up at the clonds and then said to the man behind the counter, "It looks like rain." "Well," replied the proprietor, ° "It tastes like coffee, doesn't it? DDD for skin affections It cools, soothes instantly, A that actually does wash the blemi skin elean. A bad skin is unfort embarrassing, unnecessary, with t formula so rich in healing elements: F. W, Thompson Drug Store "Quick] Relief 2 # for; Women #44 bd SO, cited - ~ Women' need | not! endure § pes 'pains and headaches. , They can themselves this suffering by, ZUTOO . TABLETS. 4 Mrs.$ Allen Wright, of Fulford, who was in'30 minutes of severs | pain (headache, § wrote § saying: WE woman . in" the , land 'about ZUTOO_TABLETS.and. they will do." dust try the, and know for, yourself. how ~< they stop the pain.'; hil ATT FOR SALE EVERY WHERE Use | | Dover beater to remove all lumps | Baby Chick Gives Baby Chicks vigor and vitality to live through early days, and makes fast-growing birds. Ask your dealer | | for Pratts, or write us for prices and name .. of nearest dealer. Pratt Food Co. of Canada Ltd., Guelph, Ont, For Sale By COOPER-SMITH CO. Flour & Feed 14 Celina St, LTD. Phone 8 $ $$ S$ S$ SS NEW SERVICE ADDED TO OUR POPULAR ONES UIT OR TOPCOAT CLEANED AND PRESSED FOR $1 PHONE 707 New Service Cleaners & Dyers 391, SIMCOE STREET, NORTH 5 fe % % % % % a $ $ $ S$ S$ $$ S$ S$ S 50c a box at your deuggist's WE YOURE ALMOYT HOME , TILLAE, i i ' HAD A NARRAAD ESCAPE Dont BE SILLY - U'M ALL RIGHT v we NEAR MAC'S "THE TLE WRIT" a {SR fis W Ue id Bt 3 On, YEAR?! DIDNT HW PUT ME (NM AWHILE. AG T By Russ Westoves bf THE HOTA YoL COULDNT] PROVE IT WAS MAC, WALLY, Your DN'T STOP | to LOOK. --~--. "AROUND