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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1932 ' PACE FIVE 'Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub. mit social and personal items for publication in this column, Kindly send or phone them 0 The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Phone 2448. Mrs. S. E. McTavish, Kenneth venue, entertained last evening t a bridge in honor of Mrs. Fred IcTavish, of Regina, who is vis- ing friends in Ihe city, Among those who entertained or Miss Evelyn Owens prior to er mariage in Toronto to Rev. . T. R. Delve were: Mrd. Frank ryderman of New York and Miss ae Munro, Mrs. Sidney® Smith, fiss Ivy Blakely, Mrs. James farshall, Mrs. E. Mathison, Miss Belle Lawrence and Miss Elsie lwart, all of Toronto. Rev. Mr. Delve was well known in this dis- rict while his father was pastor f several churches in this vicin- y. " . Mrs. Thomas Hogg, 155 Huron treet, was hostess to a miscellan- ous shower in honour of Mrs, Cliff, awton, nee Bery! Drinkle, a re- ent bride. Mrs. Lawton was pre- ented with a large variety of use- 1 gifts by her friends who wished er happiness and success in her arricd lite. After games, refresh- ents were served by the hostess. * » % Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Thompson, he former being connected with he postoffice department in this ity, leave today on a motor trip lo Florida. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shaw en- prtained a few friends at their ome, Agnes street, last evening. During the evening, Mr, W. H, Breenly gave an interesting dis- ourse on contract bridge. 5 * - About twenty friends of the Re- ekah Lodge gathered at the home f Mrs. G .E , Mason, 196 Bond treet East, to entertain her at a rprise party 'on the occasion of er birthday, * Singing and cards omposed the amusements of the ening. Prior to supper, which as made gala with a large birthday ake and candles. Mrs. Irene Saun- ers rcad a suitable address and rs. Annie Lynd presented Mrs. ason with a silver and pyrex set, Hrs. Mason expressed her thanks an appropriate, albeit serprised hannet. * * * About sixty couples "made herry" last night at the first of series of Tennis Club dances, hich was held in Rotary Hall, entre Street. The music was fur- ished by Tierney's orchestra. uring intermission Dr. R. Me- ullen introduced the master of eremonies for the evening, Mr. . F. Annis. Mr. Annis presented he McLaughlin trophy to Mr. A, .- rmstrong. Ruth Fishleigh, the inner of the ladies' singles ophy for she y-32'€,as congrat- lated by Mrs. €J.-5. Conant and resented with Ner prize. John arris presented the Harris ophy to Mr. A. W. Armstrong Ind Dr. R, McMullen, while the pnsolation singles prize was arded to T. Harris. Miss H. wail and Mr. A. Armstrong were liven the mixed doubles award d the ladies' doubles was won by Misses Fishleigh and Ross. The dance last night was a pleas- ant forerunner of the popularity with which the Tennis Club dances will be received this sea- son. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs, John Harris, Misses L. Germond, M, Hart H. Swail, D. Bone, K. Conlin, Q. Schofield, A. Goheen, B. Furber, A. London, E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Annis, Dr. and Mrs, Harding, Dr. and Mrs, Graham, Dr. and Mrs. MeMullen, Mr, and Mrs, Leo Gray, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, Mr. and Mrs, N. Irwin, of Whitby, Mr, and Mrs, W, H, Tait, Dr. and Mrs, S. J. Phillips, Mr, and Mrs. Ewart Alger, Mr, and Mrs. Stew- art Alger, Mrs. G. D. Conant, Misses Ina Goold, Ruth Fish- leigh, Marion Felt, Messrs, M, Johnston, A. Armstrong, T. Har- ris, R. Harris, M. Johnston, E. Vesey, D. McKinnon, R. Lair- mouth, 'W. Hart, S. Everson, C. Seton, R. Robinson, D. Holden, Mr. Dafoe of Toronto, D. Conant, Misses Elsie Ross and Betty W il- son, Messrs, A. Peacock, T. Mec- Duff. » Ld Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson and son, Billy, of Chatham, are arriving in the city today to visit Mrs. Simpson's mother, Mrs. E. L. Vickery, King Street East. DELVE--OWENS ; A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed at Danforth United Church, Toronto, when Evelyn R. Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owens, Toronto, became the bride of Rev. Wm. T. R. Delve, son of Rev, A. Delve and Mrs, Delve of Lyn, formerly of Col- umbus and Courtice. The cere- mony was performed by the fa- ther of the groom, assisted by Rev. J. J. Coulter, pastor of the ehurch. The bride. wag becoming- ly gowned in nile green chiffon, shoes of matching color, and green velvet hat. A platinum fox fur completed her ensemdle, and she carried a bridal bouquet of Butterfly roses. The bride and groom were both unattended. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Gray Ga- bles Tea 'room, where the bride's mother received. Mrs, Owens wore a becoming dress of black transparent velvet and lace with | Talisman | a corsage bouquet of roses. The groom's mother, who assisted in receiving the guests. wore black lace with a corsage bouquet of aTlisman roses. Rev. | and Mrs. Delve left on a trip to | for | points east and will leave their home in the United church mission fied, Montney, B.C., in the Peace River district. Y ung People's Societies PERRY MISSION CIRCLE The Perry Mission Circle, of Albert Street United Church, held a supper meeting on Thurs- day evening. Following the ban- quet the program was opened with two hymns, after which Miss J. Hurlbert gave a solo and Miss M. Canning a reading. Miss Mitchell led the group in prayer. Miss M. Moore gave a reading and Miss M. Harvey presented an excellent address on Steward- ships of Youth. The evening was brought to a close with the singing of a hymn, === COMING Famous Animated Panorama me HOLY LAND This panorama, made by Ganci Bros. required 11 years to com- plete. It has been shown in the largest of the Canadian and American cities. Montreal held i three months, Chicago six months, Canada it will be installed in Washington Museum, to remain YOU WHAT se: the City during the World War, areth, Capernaum, Tiberias, the old Roman City; scene of many of Samson's escapades; Caesar's Palace; King Herod's Palace; Fort Antonia, water became wine; Naim, the showing the home of Mary, Martha and Inzarns; the beauti- ful Valley of Johoshaphat, the days; Mount Tabor, Olivet, Calvary, Monnt of the Beatitudes, the high mount of showing Satan flying around with his Jesus; which have real running water, roads of Palestine, Perhaps the most wonderment of this huge panorama is the 1,100 statues, 780 of them which electrically operated, performing of our Great Master's Life on Earth. Beautiful illumination, Glorious Musie, Absolutely the best treat in your life and probably you will never see anything like it in Oshawa. The Garden of Gethsemane where Judas betrayed his Master; The Garden of Joseph and the tomb, the hurial place of Jesus. River Jordan, the Kishon, hrook Kidron, The Sea of Galilee, the Dead Sea, and part of the Mediterranean, all of BROS. J f ! f f | Starts Oct. 27 t for five months, Toronto for After a tour of Eastern The magnificent City of ! Jerusalem, Solomon's Temple, David's Watch ® Tower, Gaffa Gate where General Allenby entered Bethlehem and its cave; Naz- Gaza, the Pilate's Palace, Cona, where village of Emmaus; Bethany, Place of the great judgment Ephraim, Gerezim, Ebal, the Temptation, bat-like wings tempting showing all the highways and move, life-like human beings, the High Lights in the Drama AT THE AUDITORIUM Formerly Mission Hall, Athol St, West, off Simcoe Sf. GANCI BROS. ORIGINATORS AND EXHIBITOLS a ut 0 | . By Thomton W. Burgess PETER GETS HIS WISH So be it that a wish comes truc May it be one you will not rue. -=Peter Rabbit. Little Mrs. Peter was scornful, Yes, sir, she was scornful, She was inclined to turn up her wob- bly little nose at Peter because "he had run away from some cat- erpillars, She had said that she would like to see the caterpillars that would make her run and Peter had stated .that she would if those he had seen kept on as they were headed, which was straight for the dear Old Briar- patch. "If you don't believe me you come with me and I'll show them to you," said Peter. At first Mrs. Peter refused to go, but after a bit, seeing how really disturbed Peter was, she decided that there must be some- thing unusual, and her curfos- ity was aroused. Finally she consented to go with Peter, Pet- er led the way and she followed right at his heels. He was surprised to find ont how much nearer that great army of caterpillars was. , They had been eating their way steadily forward. Little Mrs. Peter's eyes nearly popped out of her head when she saw them. "Oh, the horrid things!" she gasped. "Now what do you think?' asked Peter. "I think they are horrid," said little Mrs. Peter, "but nothing to be afraid of." "Is that replied Peter. "Is that s0? What will there he left for us to eat when they have passed and what are you going to do when they come crawling £07" BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY A riot of color, which would | caterpillars wera actually begin | put a rainbow to shame, has greeted the eye for the past days in the window of J C. Ward's dry good store, where a display of wool and wool work is being shown. The numerous north to illustrate the the wool work, afghans and pillows, made by Mrs. Frank Mason, of Harmony, are displayed. The afghans, three in all, are all crocheted. One, in the slipper stitch is multi-colored while another in the same stitch is made entirely of brown, fawns and yellow shade The third | afghan is known as the Spanish circle and is made by crocheting circles of three different shades of one color on. a blaek back- ground. The cushions are color- ful and varied. With afghans cushions becoming | agan the display and floor and possibilities of and woollen $0 popular timely, is | | GOUNCIL MEETING Contest to be Held Next Spring The regular monthly meeting | of the Home and School Council was held in the Collegiate Thurs- day evening, October 20th, with a splendid representation from each school in the city, Mrs. Col- pus presi in the unavoidahia absence of the president, Mrs, R 8. McLaughlin. Meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, follow- ed by the secretary's minutes of the previous meeting and the Treasurer's report. Many important business mat- ters pertaining to the -lub's coming year's activities were dis- cussed in detail, one of which was the next oratorical contest to be held in March, 1933, An exceedingly interestinz and instructive -talk was given hy Mrs. Harold Hart, convenor of committee of Parent Education and Home Economies. Mrs Hart stressed the importance of parenthood and just what may be gained by the forming of groups of mothers to discuss child problems together, ably concluding with. the forceful poem, "Parents Know Your Job." Mrg. Affleck, convenor of Lea- gue of Nations Commitee, briefly outlined the importance of this subject' and suggested that a short period cach coming meet- ing he given to the study and discussion of same in order that there may he a more popular and thorongh understanding of the Leagpe of Nations and what it means. : Miss Langmaid, convenor of the Music Committee read a very interesting letter from Mrs. Mag- wood, Toronto, advising the in- creased interest of good music in the schools, particularly en- couraging school orchestras, vio- lin and piano teaching and com- munity singing. * Altogether this was one of tle most educational and intellectual meeting the Club has had, with much enthusjasm shown among those prese for carrying on the coming year's vi The next meeting will ho Thursday ey=- ening, November 17th. they are | few | balls of wool good bramble-tangles on the edge are skillfully arranged on stands | of it where the children will be | paramount's Plans Discussed for Oratory | nC | hg fo ----- through the dear Old Briar-patch and over everything?" Little Mrs, Peter's eyes opened wider than ever if that were pos- sible. "Peter, you don't reuily think they will do that, do you?" she gasped. "They certainly will if they keep. on, and what is going to stop them?" retorted Peter. "Perhaps they will have had enough before they get to the Briar-patch," replied Mrs. Peter in a rather faint and doubtful voice as they turned back to- ward home. There they sat just outside the dear Old Briar-patch to watch and wait. They could see that great brown mass steadily draw- ing nearer and nearer. It ex- tended out far wider than the Briar-pateh. Beyond it clear to the Old Pasture nothing green remained. It reminded Peter of the way had seen the Red Terror, as We calls fire, eat up the grass only not so fast. There was something ahout the advance of this great army that gave him | just that same feeling of hope- | lessness that the Red Terror did. | Nearer and nearer 'and nearer | came the great army of eating | caterpillars. Suddenly little Mrs. | Peter plunged back into the dear | Old Briar-patch, "Peter," sha | cried. "We have got tu muve' | We can't stay here! Woe must | take the children and move, Where shall we go? What shall we do? Oh, dear! Oh, dear! | | | Peter didn't think then of his | wish that something would hap- I pen to drive them out of the | | dear Old Briar-patch because he | was discontented. Here was his | wish coming true, but he didn't Now, Answer Me This One? Does Milady spend hours each summer endeavoring to get her skin a match for the swarthy life-guards-- then as summer fades and autumn appears on the hore izon this same young lady demands her skin be as fair as a madonna? Being only a mere male--with an un- dernourished intellect 1 don't intend to try and answer--can you? Anyway it's a fact and as we can help madamoiselle, we don't mind boasting that no matter what she wishes in regard to skin care or make-up we can offer ex- pert advice, ELIZABETH ARDEN'S and HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S Scientific Research departments have now made it possible to re- move Suntan in a few days. If your skin is dis-colored, freckled or blotchy from sun exposure this also can be corrected at a very small cost, Ask at our Toilet Goods Counter for your cony of; "Autumn Beauty Guide." When in needs of Drugs "QUICKLY" 'Phone REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King E. Phone 28 Simcoe S. Phone 68 | think of it then, Now that it | Was really happening it was the | last thing in the world that wanted He delayed until he ning to erawl through the Briar- patch. Then he knew that there was no hope that anything would stop them, "We'll | est!" the Green For- "There are some go to he cried. safe. Follow me. safe time to he Green Meadows, It isn't a crossing the but there is marlene playing an american role for the first 3" time. hy © ---- in with herbert marshall AC . hunted by love! follow her from a park avenue apartment to a second-rate baltimore hotel. from there to a rooming house in mor- folk and then to a dive in new orleans . ... until love overtakes her! pmuawn 1. 4. 3. 4... 48. threc days starting monday! ATA Wh. Vi, THR pra "THEATRE nothing else for us to do. Come 1 on! So while that great army of crawling caterpillars entered tlie dear Old Briar-patch onione side Peter led the way out. of the other side with five frightened little bunnies behind him and be- hind them equally frightened, little Mrs. Peter. What New York Is Wearing For Daughter By Ruth Rogers A darling little model that just pretends a bolero, It's tomato-red wool crepe. The Capfain M. W. In Their 14th "HERE rm with All The PAT RAFFERTY - SCOTTY WE ARE AGA AL, PLUNKETT -- HARRY BINNS -- DON ROMAINE AUDRE CARLINE and GIRLS! GIRLS! ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAY 27 October Plunkett Brings THE DUMBELLS Annual Revue IN 12) Favorite Stars MORRISON - CURLY NIXON PLAN OPENS ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE 10 AM, THURSDAY, OCT. 27 Admission 50c A Few At The & $1.00 THE DUMBELLS 70 PLAY HERE Will Present Their New Revue in the Regent Theatre Next Thurs- day Evening "Here We Are Again" says Captain Plunkett with his four- teenth annual Dumbells' revue, which is billed to play here at the Regent theatre on Thursday night, Oct, 27th, The title of the revue has a two-fold meaning---The Dumbells are hack again, and the girls are back with The Dumbells again. The cast is headed by the favor- ite starg, Al Plunkett, Harry Binns, Don Romaine, Pat Raffer- ty, Scotty Morrison, Curly Nixon, Pl tt and others of the old briga: while the feminine eontingent brings back Audre Carline, no bigger, perhaps, but better and brighter than ever. She is one of the cleverest come- diennes on the stage today and her every appearance on the stage in "Here We Are Again" is a new source of joy, One critic recently remarked that "It is girls like Audre Carline that will keep girls in The Dumbells shows for some time to come." Al. Plunkett has been fortun- ate in selectinz a group of new songs for this tour that suit his ingratiating personality like the proverbial glove, while Harry Binns has some tenor solos that are show stoppers, He also sings one of the hig production hers, '"'Some Night, Some Some Girl" while the waltz is danced by Curly Nixon, Glad Mumford and Helen McAr- thur as a trio and the Dumbell- ettes in the ensemble, Don Romaine is featuring "Lord, Yon Made 'The Nights Too Long among his individual hits while he adds to hig reputa- tion as a comedian with a new impersonation of "Madam ueen." Q Pat Rafferty and Mor- rison appear in a half dozen com- sketches with great success, they reach the heights of when they give their im- of the Dolly Sisters Waltz, Scotty edy but satire pressions dancing Spring". "Here We Are Again' here with the advance reputation of being the greatest Dumbells show in fourteen years. ' comes hoyish collar, so smart this sea- son, is of white starched pique. Don't you think the way it but- tons at the front a cute idea? And note the sophisticated skirt treatment. The hip yoke is just dear to the hearts of girls of school age, It will please cause it's so- utterly fashion, Style No. 997 is 10 and yards of 14 vard of mother too, bhe- simple to designed for 12 year 35-inch 35-inch sizes 6, §, 8 requires material with contrasting. Another * scheme smart is to make it of a hrown woolen overplaided in yellow. It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Fashion Book for it will you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special stvles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles, ete, Price of Book 15 cents. Price of Pattern 20 cents stamps or coin (coin is red) Wrap coin carefully Address orders to Daily Times, Oshawa. Py 2% exceedingly in Oshawa Girl Guide News aND OSHAWA GUIDE NEWS At the ®d Oshawa Guide meeting last Tuesday Miss K. Hezzelwood visited each Patrol, giving the girls a gplendid talk on the study of Nature. After "Corners," tests were taken, Sybil Coulthurst passing in Morse Code sending and receiving, At Pow-pow an announcement was made that there would be a half-dap hike on Saturday, Oc- tober 29th, for 2nd Class Guides, who are to meet at 112 Brock Street East, at 10 a.m. At Court of Honour held on Wednesday night at "The Den" it was announced by Mrs. Hobbs that the Child Nurse Classes for ond class guides will be held at 97 Bond St. Bast, and taught through the kindness of Mrs. Grant Berry, from 7 until 8 o'- clock. THIRD COMPANY The third company of Oshawa Girl Guides are planning many entertaining events for the fu- ture. Tomorrow morning they leave on their first class walk, while on Wednesday night the num- | famous | | | | | | | | most Size | test Winter } help | prefer- | big Hallowe'en costume party is' to be held in King Street school. The costumes will lend color to the party while the prizes which are to be awarded will add zest to the contests. On Monday night the guides are not to forget their first lecture on the "Slek Nurse' by Mrs, Grant Berry, it will start at 7 o'clock. On Thursday night Miss Miner- va Sinclair was enrolled as guid- er in the third company. FOURTH GIRL: GUIDES The Fourth Company of Girl Guideg held a very jolly meeting last Tuesday, October. 18. An exciting story was read hy Margaret Young. A new dance was taught to the guides hy Miss | well COMING TO THE NEW MARTIN ON TUESDAY "Bird of Paradise" is perhaps one of the best known plays ever produced. 'The pathetic romance of Luana, a child of nature, who falls hopelessly in love with a white man, and as hopelessly sac- rifices her love, required a set- ting in sympathy with the sub- lime character of her heroism. That there could be no other setting than Hawaii was easily apparent to David 0. Selznick, executive vice president in charge of all RKO production, Thus the production wheels were set in motion, King Vidor, a master a subleties and poetic screen phrasing, was engaged to direct and the company nade the long sea journey to Honolulu, If there had been any doubts as to the wisdom of this expen- sive expedition, they were quick- ly dispelled. The natural heau- ties of Hawaii, with its waving palms, its placid, moonlight nights, its verdant, lush valleys, its beantiful seascape and rugged coast line were a delight to Vid- or's eyes, There he set up his cameras under the direction of Clyde De Vinna, who photograph- ed "Trader Horn." Despite the handicaps of sea- sonal rains, the work of filming this screenplay of Richard Wal- ton Tully's stage masterpiece progressed. Where the play was necessarily static hecause of the theatre's limitation, the film, immeasurably broadened the scope of the story. Dance Amid. Flames barbaric beaity of the primitive Hawaiian' mating dance was caught in all its wild, eso- terie splendor. Amid a circlet of flames, Miss Del Rio undulates in the ominous night--a pathetic The pawn of custom: waiting for some man to brave the fire and carry her off. Joe McCrea rescues her-- braves the menacing circlet of tire--and carries her off to a de- serted, neighboring island, free from the dreaded tabus of her people, momentarily free to love the white god who captured her. Then the theme of "Bird of Par» adise" weaves its inevitable des- tiny. Luana's people wish to sae- rifice here to Pele, the volcano, for having broken the tabu against mating with a white, Luana is torn between love for Johnny (Joel McCrea) and. the primitive terror or sorcery, and in the end makes a magnificent sacrifice that is a classic in the annals of drama, Lavishly Done In production, "Bird of Par= adize" is tremendous in scope. No money was pinched to make it a realistic saga of romance, In this respect "it is interesting to note that the company hired an entire village of Hawaiian primitives-- all its occupants, men, women, babies, goats and dogs--for the spectacular mating 'dance scene, While in Honolulu the com= pany was treated royally, The Chamber of Commerce co-opers= ated in finding locations, even going to the trouble of daily transporting the film crew to its working place. Miss Del Rio was feted every night, and was treat- ed wtih the most profound re- spect. Every morning flowers were sent to her by mysterious well-wishers, The fans trooped behind her as they would troop behind an American star in any American city, Lean, A new song was taught to the guides by Miss Biggs which the guides enjoyed. The new recruits are getting along fine in their work. Fifth Company "Fifth" ( are providing the intere ig scrap-books. The 1st started them, but, so certainly "off to a And what from tne making their stauf- the Toymakers' are to be made of coloured flannclette, sateen or cal- uides girls have the start." far, are for Miss Mutton is finishing up the ond Class Last Wednes- Guide Laws were studied in Sel worl day the detail and a mo fallin 1€8, req ently me ved up, 1 their MacKinnon enthusiasm it- this tender- Vv oAdrg nies tu foot work. Saturday : found the girls Lovers' Badge Northcott at trying tl wit} the Libra: IST OSHAWA BROWNIES Brownies met last Saturday with a good attendance and all were pleased to welcome our Tawny Owl hack The following their test and are now second class Brownies: Greta Cheese- borough, Elaine Dash and Doreen Steward The Brownies hopa that their: little Brownie, Marjorie Charlton, soon be again. The Pack will meet at Ritson Road School this Saturday for a tramp in the woods. girls passed sister will LIKE OLD MAN RIVER, THE HEN KEEPS ROLLIN' ALONG Montreal, - Somebody ought to tell the Canadian hen that there is a depression, The Canadian hen no bad times, according to the Agricultural Department of the Canadian National Railways. She recognizes just goes on laying and her av- erage output of eggs for this year will be 112 per hen. Mul- fiplying this by the number of hens in the country, the rather startling total of 286,882,447 dozen eggs is reached. J i NEW MARTIN SATURDAY == MONDAY SOMETHING DOING EVERY SECOND! t interesting discus- A Breath-quickening Action! Heart-quickening Romance} I aballero O'BRIEN VICTOR McLAGLEN CONCHITA MONTENEGRO A--CHAPTER--4 "SHADOW OF THE EAGLE" WOODLAND ATTAN MARINERS RKO-RADIO PICTURE David O. Selznick) xecutive Prodycer, "trom Richard Walton Tully' {rari.qwasping play... [drama of forbidden: beyond tho pale of wh \ men's mor (Gergen The greatest melodrama in, the history of the stage! DOLORES | DEL RIO JOEL MSCREA |30hn Halliday, Creighton! Richard "Skeets! Bort Rowch) New Martin 4Days