The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i WE TE -- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEFIEMBER 2T, 1937 PAGE SIX Women's Interests in the Home and the Community | Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- Mundy, Phone 312. Miss Elsie E. Ross left this morn- ing to spend 3 week in Detroit, Miss Ida Comrie, of this city, has commenced her studies at the On- tario. Dental College this week, » LJ LJ The many friends of Mrs, (Rev.) 8S. C. Moore, of Oshawa, will be pleased to learn that she has suffi- ciently recovered after an operation at the Oshawa Hospital two weeks #80, to return to her home where ander special care she is regaining her health, Mrs. C, M, Brown, 157 Cox Street entertained in honor of her small daughter, Phyliss on Saturday after- noon on the occasion of her tenth birthday. Twenty-eight friends of Jittle Miss Brown sat down with her to a party supper served on the lawn in the late afternoon. It was a very merry party and the young hostess. received many beautiful gifts from her friends, Mr, and Mrs, S. Smith and Ar- villa, Messrs, William and Harley Cowling, of Salem, visited with Mr, and Mrs Alfred Wright, Verdun Road on Thursday, Mr, and Mrs, Churchill Mann and small daughter, were guests 'of the latter's grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, R. S. McLaughlin at Parkwood yes- terday, «a Mr. Murney Sine, of Oshawa, has been visiting friends in Frankford, Ontario, . . Mr. Everctt Finlay, of this city, was the guest of his mother, Mrs, J. A. Finlay, of Norwood, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Grant Terill of Osh awa, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs, D, W, Terill of Cambray Mika © Mr, and Mrs. Dawson, of Oshawa, were guests of Mrs, Dawson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sharpe sev- eral days wo. Lo, Miss Evelyn Massey has been the guest of Mrs, C, Pilkey of Myrtle, Mrs, P, Ripley is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Alice Tanner, of Sea- rave, R * % Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Elliott, of Oshawa are spending a few weeks with relatives Jn Frankford, Ontario Mr. and Mrs, W. Wannamaker, .of Oshawa, have moved to Prince Albert -where they intend making their home in the future. Wedding WILLIS=DRYDEN Maple Shade farm, near Brook- lin, the country home of Mr, and Mrs, W. A, Dryden, was the scene of a wedding Saturday when their daughter, Mary Louise Dryden, was married to Mr, Harry Albert Willis, Toronto, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Willis of Belfontaine. Rev, W. E, Matthews, uncle of the bride, officiated, assisted by Rev, P, L. Jull of Brooklin, The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a long gown of egg- shell satin, trimmed with lace and with a short train, Her veil of silk tulle was arranged in bon- net effect, and she carried Joh- anna Hill roses and valley lilies, Miss Jean Dryden, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid in a gown of yellow georgette trimmed with lace, and bouquet of yellow roses, The flower girls were little Miss Molly Johnston of Brantford, and Miss Betty Good of Toronto, Mr. Edward Pickering of Ottawa was groomeman and wedding music -was played by Miss Dorothy Tarr of Toronto, Following the cere- mony Mrs. Dryden, mother of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Willis, re- ceived over 120 guests. Later the bride and groom left on a honey- moon trip by motor to the United States, the bride travelling in a smart brown ensemble, They will live in Toronto, The National Parks Branch, De. partment of the Interior, Canada, maintains an engineering service which builds bridges, constructs liighways, paves streets, lays side. walks, and does other similar work. Over 409 miles of motor highways, 14 mlles of streets and 11 miles of sidewalks have been built 'by this service in addition to the construction of 111 bridges FALL FASHIONS DISPLAYED AT TEA Fashion Shoppe Presents Annual Fall Fashion Show The latest in fall and winter fashions were displayed Fri- day afternoon at the tea hour in the Fashion Shoppe, Simcoe Street- South, Dresses ensembles, coats and evening gowns on dis- play at the Regent Theatre two evenings this week were again shown and patrons of the Fash- ion Shoppe had an opportunity of viewing them at closer range. Tea was served during the hours of 2.30 and 4.30, from a tea table charmingly arranged in the main part of the store. Mrs. 8. A, En- gel, proprietress of he Shoppe presided over the tea table, Black velvet wag featured in many of the nrfternoon frocks. One delightful model was fash- foned in three pieces a godet skirt with blouse of the new wool lace and a jacket of the same silk velvet as the skirt, Evening gowns followed the Princess Eugenie period. Many were with puffed sleeves, Among the even- ing things was a beautiful even- ing wrap of black velvet and mauve and rose mottled velvet top. It was very long. reaching to the bottom of the long skirt of the gown with which ft was worn, Coats of chunga cloth trimmed with cross-fox fur wera the most popular, Hudson seal and caracul paw were the furs shown, The hats modelled at the fashion show were from the house of Landa and were of the new soft velour, Feathers of every description trimmed these smart chapeaux. "You want to stop now!" cried the incredulous golfer, "but we- ve only played three holes." It was her first day at golf, and she sald, "Well, the pro. told me that the par for the round wag 76, and I've played that number al- ready." AYSER hose in New Fall Colors Let Set tingid Ir A | jp i if -- fa gn A) i 0 Autumn is the season of glowing tints and warm tones . . . Now with this season of drifting leaves come the naw Kayser colors . . . picturesque shades of Oasis, Senegal, Tangier, Biskra, Morocco and Bedouin . . . alluring in color as they are in name, To the correct colors are added Kayser fashioning . . . Kayser elegance +» + Kayser economy . . . the ultimate in smart, long-wearing hosiery. $]-00 to $)-95 MADE IN CANADA -O.CN/ 1 LIBRARY » NOTES B Arafea "Recti Cultus Pectors Roborant. ANNOUNCEMENT 0.C.V.I. Library Notes will be published in Monday's issue of The Times instead of ¥riday's, Last week our notes appeared on Wednesday, THE WORLD'S LITERATURE Part 4 4. The Literature of India 1. The literature of India may be divided into three periods: The VEDIC, the SECTARIAN, the BANSCRIT, In "bulk Indian literature ex- ceeds that of Greece and Rome combined, It is original in form and especially important in the flelds of religion and philosophy. 3. Few early manuscripts have come down to us for the reason that perishable material (birch bark and palm leaves) was used for writing. 3. VEDAS are COLLECTIONS OF HYMNS, The chief of these is the RIG-VEDA which consists of about 1,000 hymns in 15 dif- ferent metres. The form is rhyth- mical, but the rhythm is usually confined to the last four syllables of each line, The authors of the hymns were chiefly priests, The hymns are addressed to heaven, the dawn, the gun, the earth and to divinities (fire, the god of storm and tempest, ete.), 4. The writings of the Sanskrit period proper differ from the Vedic literature in being BSEC- ULAR rather than religious. They include epics, fables, dramas, and lyric poetry. Two of the Great Epics 5. The MAHABHARATA comes from western India. It consists of over 200,000 lines of epic verse (eight. times the length of the Iliad and the Odyssey combined). It signifies by {its title the "Creat War" and celebrates the conflict between two rival groups of people who sought in ancient times for possession of the val- ley of the Ganges, 6. The RAMAYANA came from eastern India, It recounts the wanderings of a national hero named Rama, 7. RABINDRANATH TAGORE was presented with the Nobel prize for literature in 1913. His writings consist of prose, drama, and verse, written in Bengali ang translated by himeesf into Fng- lish. Few writers of our day have such deep culture, such rare gifts, and such powers of expression, He fs at hig best in his ings' entitled GITANJALL Cond, fr. Richardson and Owen, | The Literature of the World, Next: Persian Literature, WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING Ip Annebelle Worthington nit ¢ HATED DRESSMAKING I ON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN Here are lovely slenderizing lines for the matronly figure You'll love the new skirt cnt with its clever diagonal lines to veduce hip bulk. The crossover lodice has applied band trim that is very effective and becom | JO 0% sPse & 8 3 CX ps ing, besides producing a flat line mich appreciated by the larger [gure, Printed crepe silk fs an excel- | lent medium for this model. Plain blending shade crepe is used for bands and bow, Eyelet organdie makes the cny vestea Style No. 3173 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39 inch ROUP SpesmodicCroup ls tl! relieved byone oD ica Lid VIGRS Diamonds Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corners Sold in Oshawa by F. T. LAMBLE Ladies' Wear * 9 Simcoe St. S, KAYSER Sold in Oshawa by Burns: Company Simcoe and King Sts, Hosiery \ LIMITED Phone 248 WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Waves. Phone 2658. 5 Celina St. Fall Styles in PERRIN KID GLOVES material with § yard of 29-inch contrasting and 7% yard of 3-inch lace, Fashioned of black erspe sat- in, it's stunning with pinkish- Leige vest, Dark green canton-faille crepe is lovely with eggshell crepe used for the tiny vest Don't envy the woman who caresses well and keeps her chil- dren well-dressed, Just send for vcur copy of our Fall and Wintar Fashion Magazine, It shows the best styles of the coming season And you may | chtaln our Pattern at cost price | of any style shown The Pat tern {8 most economical 'n ma- terial requirements, It enables rol to wear the new frocks at ttle expense--two frocks for the price of one, | You will save $10 by spending 15 cents for this book. So it | would pay you to send for your | copy now. Address Fashion De- | partment | Be sure to fill In the sizn of | the pattern. | | | 'song offer- | | | | in which they have resided, {and friends of the Oshawa Golf GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED IN MYRTLE VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. James Bea- cock, Receive Many wae home of Mr. and Mrs. James Beacock, of Myrtle Sta- ticu, Ontario, was last week the scene of a very happy event. Lighty relatives and friends met io celebrate the fiftieth anniver- tary of their wedding, The bride and groom received their guests on the lawn, the former looking lovely in a pale grey georgette ensemble with bouquet of mauve violets, After refreshments a presentation was made by four of the five grandchildren, Mr. kenneth Houston, Toronto, read an address while Miss Olive Spen- cer and Mr. Ronald Spencer, In- alan River, and Mr. Ed. Houston of Toronto, . presented suitable | gifts, Telegrams of congratula- t.ons were received from Los An- | geles, Winnipeg, London, Wind- | soi, and Toronto, A program followed, Mr. W, C. | Ferguson, of Bowmanville, acting { as chalrman, Speeches were made by Dr. Jumes LL. Hughes, of Tor- onto, the bride's eldest brother, and Mr, John Ferguson, of Cali- fornia, who was groomsman at the wedding in 1851, and oiners, Solos were sung by Miss Marion I'ickard, niece, Bowmanville, Miss Olive Spencer, Mry Ed, Houston, Mr. MacAlpine, nephew, Reaboro, Outarfo, Mr, W, I Houston and Mrg. G. H. Houston, Rev, Mr. Toten, Myrtle; and Mr, B. I"'evguson recitations, Mr. and Mrs, Beacock's three ctl- dren were present; Mrs, G. H. Houston, Douglas Drive, Toronto; Mr. Bert, at home and Mrs. Roy Spencer, Indian River, Ontario. IP'our grandchildren were present: Helen Spencer of London, being unable to be with w. gave Miss Ont. them, features of the even- wo delightful solos ren- the and groom, who have been prominent in mu- | gical eircles in every commuuy . 8necial ing were t bride About seventy-five members Club attended the informal dance at the Club house on Saturday evening, ONE WEEK COAT SALE Starts give away hat during the sale, at BUCHANAN"S With every coat purchased during the sale we will Free a Lovely Felt Hat To match the coat, and you cannot possibly buy for better prices. A small deposit will hold any coat and Take advantage and get your outfit for less than regular prices, Today Home and School Council Hears Report of Dominion Convention The first meeting of the fall sea- gon of the Home and School Coun- cil was held in the Board Room of the Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Friday, September 18th, Mrs. R. 8, McLaughlin, the presi- dent, welcomed the members, The business consisted of the final arrangements for the School Fair to 'he held September 26th, and the Public School Field Day, the date of this to be announced later, A donation of twenty. dollars was made by the Council for the purchase of hooks for pupils un- able to buy them. In speaking of the work of each association during the coming year, the President suggested some interesting deviations from the usual programs stating that slides could be obtained from the Department of Labour for those interested in the restoration of craftsmanship, Group study of subjects of common interest would also ba found helpful. "As Can- adians we should purchase Can- adian products and read Canadian books," said the president, 'The Carg of the Child" by F, F. Tis« dell was especially recommended, In asking for renewed effort on the part of the special commit- tees, the President emphasized the interest obtained through larger membership and the impetus gain. ed from visiting other associe ations, In giving a brief report of the Calgary Convention, Mrs. Me. Laughlin quoted from an address given by Dr. Scott on "Service and Ideals" in which he stressed the importance of the ethical virtues in the boys and girls, We should strive to develop the oriental vir« tues of courtesy and obedience; the Greek virtues of courage, wig. dom and justice; the Christian virtues of faith, hope and love; the modern virtues of service, ins dustry and co-operation, It was moved by Mrs. B. C. Colpus and seconded by Mrs. Luke that a hearty vote of thanks be extended to Mrs, McLaughlin fos the interesting report of the Fede eration Convention in Calgary. oroTHY I Says "Wives... keep Charmin at the B Advice to Women of OSHAWA 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 agamst 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 you . . . come fairly close to that romantic image, your home is safe, your happiness secure. l MEN LOVE COLOUR So I say . . . Keep charming at the breakfast table. I need not say dainty, for you will be that, but, girls, do take pains to choose colourful, gay frocks for your home wear--=for remember, men love colour. 0 SR SaaS reakfast Table!" dalicat 1, s vibrantly alive; + cant And then--=just as imp keep them unfaded, charmingas new, for with the loss of vibrant colour, there is a corresponding loss in the lovely charm that the dress brings. You may say--"But how can I do this when these frocks must be washed time after time? Washing takes away colour-charm, sooner or later leaves them faded, drab- looking." To this I reply that it is true that just ordinary "good" soapsdo take out some of the colour along with the dirt. But this will never be the case if you wash them al- ways in Lux. Lux is made especially to keep (Right) Sample washed 10 times _ to preserve the soft, dainty tex- ture of sheer fabrics. Any colour or fabric safe in water alone is just as safe in Lux. / | KEEP YOUR HOME ' | CHARMING, TOO It is important, too, that your home should always seem dainty and charming to your husband. Keep the glamour of fresh lovely colour not only in your clothes, but in everything about the house « « « the dainty curtains in your "breakfast nook," pretty table linens, cushions and draperies in your living room. Here, too, Lux .isinvaluable in retaining colour charm to the full. pore Dix, in ordinary § "Me ha good" soap b faded, dulled. . bs (Left) Luxed 10 times==colour unfaded and "live," charme ing as new. If i's safe in water, "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': it's safe in LUX Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto 4938