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Social & Personal Any social notes which readers care to submit will be printed. Kindly phone 'or send them to The Times Oftice before 10.30 a.m. the day they are to be pub- lished. Items. of mews con- cerning dances, © parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. The regular monthly dance at ihe Oshawa Golf Club will take place this Saturday. AES % ® 0% A most pleasing social event was held at the home of the Misses Kiddie, 44 Colborne Street East, vesterday afternoon when the members of 'Mrs, Trewin's Group of the Ladies' Aid Society, Sim- coe Street United Church, gather- ed with their friends for an en- jovable program. Following the disposal of a few business items the program opened with a solo, "The Whisper in the Air,"" by Miss Leah Garrow, who also ren- | dered the "Fairy Song" as an en- core. Mrs. Thomas Henderson gave two most suitable readings which were warmly received as were the selections rendered by the ladies' trio composed of Mrs. W. A. Hare, Miss Kiddie and Miss L. Garrow. Following the pro- gram. refreshments were served the afternoon being ideal for the occasion with brilliant sunshine and air heavy wth the perfume of lilac blossoms. - * - Mrs. M. M. Hood of Toronto was a visitor at the home of her son, M. MhIntyre Hood, and Mrs. Hood, Simcoe Street, North, yes- terday and attended the graduat- ing exercises of the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital last evening. - - . Mrs. J. A. Warling, of Lansing, Ontario, was a guest in town last attending the graduating exer- cises of the Oshawa General Hos- pital. wri Na . * fl Mr. Perey Horn, of Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, was a visit or in town yesterday. * Ld * Mr. and Mrs. 'John Gerry, of Windsor, were in town Wednes- NOTICE THE FASHION SHOPPE which is one block south of the Library has no connec- tion 'with any other shoppe in Oshawa. Managed by Mrs. S. A. Engel, Jr. Smart Styles : in - Girls' Panty Dresses 1 to 6 years $1.00 $1.49 $1.95 $2.75 | LAMBLE'S Women's Interests I day to attend the Durno-Stacey wedding... LJ » * 5 Mrs. George Yule and Charles have returmed from Montreal where they attended the Gradua- tion Exercises of the Montreal General, Hospital on June 2nd. Miss Katharine Yule was one of the graduating class? y '® = * Mrs. W. D. Muckler lett today for Montreal and from 'there wiil embark on the steamship, "Duchess of Bedford" for lreland to be the guest of Senator, T. R, Lavery, M, P.D.L. and Mrs, Lavery, Newton- ards, - * *® Miss Nona Armstrong, a nurse in training at the Sick Children's Hos- pital, Toronto, is spending her va- cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Armstrong, Drew St Mrs. T. Stephénson and Mr. Fish- cr were skips of the winnings rinks at the mixed jitney tournament ut the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club last cvening. * * * Miss Olive O'Neill, of Lindsay, was in town yesterday, the guest of her brother, Mr. A. E. O'Neill and Mrs. O'Neill, King Street East, » » Previous to the graduating ex- ercises of the Oshawa Hospital last evening, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin entertained at dinner, Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Routley, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Conant, of Oshawa. Dr. Routley was the speaker at the graduation. . * As an expression of their appre- ciation for the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Storie, the mem- bers of the Oshawa Hospital Graduates" Alumni Association made Mr. and Mrs. Storie the re- cipients of a beautiful basket of flowers, at their home yesterday afternoon, as Mr. and Mrs, Storie were unable to be present at the Collegiate in the evening. - * Ld The annual picnic and excursion of the teachers of the Federation of Secondary Schools of the Port Hope district, which included Co- bourg, Port Hope, Oshawa, Whitby, Peterborough, Lindsay and other places will be held to-morrow at Lakefield the teachers will take the boat and enjoy a day's cruise to Burley Falls returning in the even- ing to Peterborough where they will have dinner at the Empress Hotel, It is expected that about one hundred teachers will take this trip. » * - The graduating exercises of the nurses from the Oshawa Training Schogl at the Hospital were at- tended by a large gathering of friends, and relatives of the grad- uates as well' as of the other nurses of the hospital. Among the guests were: Mr.*and Mrs. R. Cooper, Orono; Mr. and Miss James Stewart, Kendall, Ontario; Mr, and Mrs, W .Elliott, Mr, and Mrs. M. Dunbat, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McTavish, Kendal; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ralph, Orono; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laing, Orono; Mr. and Mrs, Join Stewart, and Miss Evelyn Stewart, Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. John E, Collins, Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregg, Roseneath; Mr. and Mrs. F. Gray, Miss Dorothy Gray, Mrs. William Mantle, Miss Elizabeth Ethier, Deloro, Ontario; Rey. J. W. and Mrs. Hunt, Winona, Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood, Fruitland; Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Reid, Hamil- Special Week-end Attraction in Permanent Waving $ 7.50 for ......., $3.75 $10.00 for ..... $15.00 for . __ wcluding Shampoo and Finger Wave - THE MODERNISTIC PERMANENT : WAVE SHOPPE 17 Ontario Street " Phone 635 the ALP. , the fa- Wiamsitihet in decorating this room was applied on an insu- lating wall-board. It can be applied on an type of eo Loy ceiling Fh face from attic to cellar. It is washable, and there- fore the ideal sanitary deco- ration for children'§ rooms. It is easy to apply, permanent, most economical. It EST ... flat wall . finish fire-resisting, and ves a lovely, soft, light-diffusing effect, and is ade in a wide range of modern colors. Consult your decorator or dealer. Ask him for a shade card, or write to us direct - Walpamur @ product of The Crown Diamond TORONTO MONTREAL Paint Co. Limited HALIFAX Py Walpamur produc © W. W. Park, 82 ts are sold by Simcoe St. 8, Phone 3082 - What New York Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthington Hiustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern If you want an attractive little dress for more dressy afternoons and informal summer gvenings, you won't make any mistake in choos- ing this model. It has loads of charm and dainti- ness. It has a smartly falling circular skirt that sways so gracefully in movement. And it has the newest feeling in the peplum flounce, open- ed at front, and placed low so as to retain the flat slimness of the hips, The capelet edged with circular ruffle and finished with scarf ends at the centre-front is generally Aon coming., It presents such a charmingly cool appearance in a chiffon print, voile print, eyelet batiste, cobwebby lace, selt-patterned organdie or a gay crepe de chine print. Style No. 3146 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 43% vards 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 colorful fashion period of the year. A book that offers the best selection of styles for the scason tor the adulf, 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 15.cents in stamps or coin today for your copy to Fashion Department, Be sure to fill in the size of the Mattern. Send stawnps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 15 cents. Price of patterns 20 cents Address orders to Patterns Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. No. 3146. Size . CEPI TETRIS asia Ares teI es Name Street "Address wesssarren shes ve we ER a EE EE ton; Mrs, Newton Cooper, Mea- ford; Misses Runkes, Winona: Mr. and Mrs. George Lyle, Toron- to; Mr. W.G. Pettigrew, Miss G. ys Pettigrew, Mr. Nelson Aldred, Bobcageon; Misses Verna and Etta Aldred, Toronto; Mrs. Wm. Sloane, Lindsay; Miss Marguerite and Kathleen Griffin, Lindsay; Mrs, Jas. Norrish, Toronto; Mrs. Chappell, Miss Vera and Cecil Chappell, of Barrie; Miss 1H. Chappell, Imlay City, Michigan; Mr, and Mrs. Depster, Mr, and Mrs, Williams, Toronto; Mr. ana Mrs. A. T, Bull, Toronto; .Miss Mary Fallow, Mrs.- William Brown, Toronto; Miss G. Dewey, Welland; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burnett, Stouffville; Mr, and Mrs. M. Host. Mr. and Mrs. Reeson, EE SrA TIER ers iome er YOUNG WOMEN'S MISSION The Young Women's Auxiliary of King Street United Church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. O, Orr, ' Arthur Street. Miss Vivian McRitchie presided. The scripture lesson, Psalm 24, was read by Miss Helen Branton. The monthly Watih Towers, in- cluded short talks on Central In- dia, Africa, and Temperance, these were taken by Mrs. Orr, Miss Bessie Bockler and Miss Lulu Christie. A short address by Miss McRitchie, with the topic, "Choosing Our Ideals," proved to be the feaiure of the evening. Mrs. Earle Trew took the fourth chapter of thes*Study Book, which dealt with industrial and rural conditions in Japan. "First Things First" was the subject of the reading by Miss. Gertrude Gomme. The dainty lunch at the conclusion of the meeting was served by the members of Miss Helen Branton"s group. 8 DURNO--STACEY A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed at Simcoe Street United Church on June 3rd when Dorothy Lu- cilla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stacey, of Park Road S., Oshawa, was married to . Cecil Rhodes Durno, son of Mrs. Durng and the late Geo. Durno. The Rev. E. Harston officiated. The bride and groom were unattend- ed. The bride looked lovely in a powder-blue chiffon frock. She wore a large hat of beige straw, beige shoes and gloves and car- ried a shower bouquet of roses and Lily of the aVlley. After a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Durno left on a mo- tor trip., the bride wearing a smart printed silk ensemble, their return, they will retside at 177 Mill St., Oshawa, First Annual Picnic of Teachers' Federation The first annual picnic of the Local Federation =of Women Teachers was held at Lakeview Park on Thursday afternoon, Among the guests were Inspec- tor and Mrs. Cannon and the men teachers and their wives, After a bountiful supper, the men were called .on to give im- promptu speeches, which caused much merriment as the speakers waxed eloquent on such jects as "Afternoon Teas", "Sum- mer Courses and "Fine for Parking." ' Later the crowd races of various kinds. Prizes were awarded to Florence Taylor, Arlie Barrowclough, Lon Cordick, Kathleen Dunbar, Jean Kerr, and 4th classes respectively. Mrs, Wendt in married ladi race, Mr. Patterson in men's race and Florence Taylor in winners' race. a softball game non's Conquerors and Fetterly's Fiends, the latter going down to defeat before the furious on- slaught of their opponents, Allin and her committee for the success of the enjoyable event. The thanks of the Association is due Beaton's Dairy for the generous donation of ice cream for the occasion, had advertised for a number comedians. The following day the would-be funny men arrived at the theatre and one by one the manager had them in his private office to test their abilities. '"No,"" he said to 'one of the appleants, 'your songs won't do for me. I can't allow any profan- ity in my theatre." The would-be funny man star- ed in surprise at the manager. "But," he burst out, "I don't use any profanity!' "No," replied the manager very calmly; "but the audience would." Mr. and Mrs, Ketchen and Miss Grace Metchen, Miss Eva Sander- son, Mr. Robert McCutcheon, of Havelock, Mr. and Mrs, R. A, Mc- Cutcheon, Toronto: Dr, and Mrs. Cartwright, Pickering; Dr. McAr- thur, Blackwater. On | e H | nes KE. Slack, of London, England, | Honorary sub- | Matrimony", | gathered for | The feature of the evening was | between Can- | Much credit is given Miss Alice | The manager of a music hall | of | | fee Kinney, and Toronto district teachers of Primary 1st, 2nd, 3rd | | State 0 FOR TEMPERANCE MEET IN TORONTO Delegates From 35 Coun. tries Registered for In- ternational Convention International greetings to His Majesty, King George V. on his sixty-sixth birthday, were cabled on 2 UNIVERSITY DISMISSES PROFESSOR Columbus, O., June 2, -- The Board of Trustees and President G. W. Rightmire of Ohio State University, stood their ground thc other day against a flurry of oppo- sition to the dismissal of Professor Herbert A. Miller as head of the Socivlogy Department, In a joint statement the previous night, the board and the president } declared that Prof. Miller had not supplied them with a full account of an address he delivered at an In- dian civil disobedience meeting at Bombay last year, and commented: "Here was an American professor, The an employee of the university of a state whose nation was at peace with Great Britain, helping to incite the Hindus to civil disobedience." Professor Miller, according to the Bombay Chronicle, had finished his speech with the sentence: "The suc- cess of this movement will be the greatest contribution that India would ever make to human affairs," the statement said. "What of it ?" said Professor Mil- ler. He declared that the speech did not affect his value as a profes- sor and that there was no substan- tial 'difference between his account of it and that obtained by the trus- tees, was in The trustees' statement answe asserfion missed "be board of tru wanted me out, ability and wishes Besides trustecs' been many complaints from of students since Prof, Millet here in 1924, concerning lis tca ings on racial relations. Prof. Mille has upheld the cquality of all races. An appeal to the American Asso- ciation of University Professors is planned by four members of the Columbus branch, the India, statement saic yesterday by the World Conven- tion of .the Women's Christian Temperance Union meeting in To- rento June 3 to 10. The mes- sage was sent by the World Ex- ecutive and seconded hy a repre- sentative of each of the thirty-five countries represented at the con- | vention. | The "white ribbon," the em- | blem of the W.T.C.U., which er- | circles the globe. was very much | in evidence in Toronto yesterdav, | when delegates from practically | nll countries in which the W.C T. | | | UU. is onerative, registered at the | Royal York Hotel, and were bij- | letted there, at the King Edward, Willard Hall, or in private homes | throughout the city. Although | the first sessions will not com- | mence until this afternoon, the'| world delegates gathered at zn "international picnic," held yes- terday at Centre Island, where they spent a very pleasant after- ncon, with varied entertainment, athletic games and supper, and returned much impressed © with the natural beauty of Toronto's summer resort. Last evening they were guests at an illustrated address on the natural history of Australia, given by Miss Graccio Legglo Houlder, a delegate from that country. y Business sessions will open this afternoon at the Royal York with a prayer service led by Miss Ag- lecretary and address- es by Mrs. Polmear of South Af- rica; Mrs. lL.oretto Hoyman Egypt; and Miss Tokoti of Japan. A memorial service for deceased members will be led by Mrs. Ella F. Boole, of Brooklyn, and the afternoon session will close with a tea at Willard Hall. At the evening sessions In the Royal York greetings from the province will be brought by Pre- mier George S. Henry and from the city by Mayor Stewart, from the Dominion Union by Mrs. Lou- by Mrs. F. C. Ward, There will be replies from Switzerland, Eng- land, Denmark and Scotland, de- livered by personal delegates from those countries. Among internationally known temperance workers already reg- istered of the delegates are Miss Agnes Slack of London, England, whose book, '200,000 Miles of | Travel," has a wide distripution all over the world and who orga- nized W.C.T.U. branches in the four oldest cities in the world; Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, of Georgia, known in her home as the 'Southern Joan of Arc." as the result of her active prohibition campaign, and one of the two women from America to attend the International Anti- Alcohol Congress in Milan, Italy. Others are: Miss Flora E. Stout, World's W.C.T.U. organizer, who developed the work in numer- ous countries, Including Japan, Ceylon, India, Brazil, the Straits Settlement; Miss Mary Campbell, frem India. whose name interna- ticnally known as a 'W.C.7.U. lec- furer; Mrs. Mary Polmear, from South Africa: Madame M. Kem- nels, president of Tatvia: Miss Maria Sandstrom of Sweden and Senora Garza, of Mexico. 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