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¥ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE \ TUESDAY, MARCH "16, 1948 Currie Recreation Club Holds Successful St, Patrick's Dance The recently formed Currie Re- creational Club held its first in a series of dances last Friday eve- ning in the Jubilee Pavilion. 'The Currie Recreational Club consist of the girls who work for E. and S. Currie Limited, At Christmas they packed boxes and sent them to the Children's Shelter. Howev- er, they found that they didn't have sufficient funds to do ' as much as they desired and so these dances are for the purpose of rais- ing money for charitable purposes. At the end of the year a committee will decide to which organization the money will be given. The St. Patrick's Dance on Fri- day night was convened by Miss May Robson, Mrs. Vincent Genge, and Miss Jean Millar, Patron and patroness for the evening were Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Price, and the Mas- ter of Ceremonies, was Mr. Bert Hardie. The door prizes were won by Miss Barbara Lang and Mr. Bill Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ford were the lucky winners of the Spot Dance. The prizes were do- nated by Canning's Limited and the E. and 8S. Currie Limited. .~ Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Art Tharan, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Bircham, Mr. and Mrs, Ryan, Miss I. Macey, Toron- to; Miss Sadie Boyle, Toronto; Mr. Stan Macey, Toronto; Mr. Jack Beyle, Toronto; Miss C. Clark, Mr. P. Wilson, Miss E. Hamilton, Mr, B. Milne, Miss T. Brennan, Mr. M. Conray, Miss L. Blow, Mr. R. Arm- strong, Miss E. Dove, Mr. D. But- / ton, Miss M. Rolson; Mr, J. Hopps, Mr, and Mrs. G. Barker, Miss B. Courtney, Mr. G. Scott, Miss S. Sullivan, Mr, S, James, Mr, G. Scholes, Mr. A. Brandwood, Miss D. James, Mr. J. Cockwell, Miss J. Taylor, Miss J. Flintoff, Miss M. Trotter, Mr. G. Cranfield, Mr. S. Stone, Mr. T. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Elliot, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Hardie, Mr. IL. McGovern, Miss H. VanZant, Mr. and Mrs, Miss N. Laughlin, Miss D. Grey, Mr, C. Boyle, Miss J. Reader, Mr. H. Redman, Miss B. Burns, Mr. R. Brocklehurst, Mr, and Mrs. R. Rorabeck, Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Lewis, Miss M. Down, Mr. A, Met- calf, Miss D. Sobanski, Miss P. Bathe, Mr. D. Morrison, Miss B, Lang, Mr, B Robinson, Miss J. Lo- reno, Mr. L. -A. Lombardi, Mr. P. Robinson, Mr, D, Palmer, Toronto; Miss' L. Robinson, Mr. G. Stacey, Miss M. Gay, Mr. S. Catalani, Mr, G. Murless, Miss K. Smith, Miss M. Manning, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. R. Radway, Mr. D. Fox, Miss H. Kirby, Mr. L. Foskitt, Miss D. Cor- rigan, Miss B. Fox, Miss D, Hambly, Miss M. Heaslip, Mr. R. B. Lang, Miss M. Leigh, Mr. J. Ayre, Miss M. Bird, Mr. P. Weales, Miss M. Blair, Mr, V, Wilson, Miss L. Wilson, Mr. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, H. Jackson, Mr, D, Nowler, Miss B. Bone, Mr. E. Jackson, Miss B. Litster, Mr. G. Shields, Miss G. Hirst, Mr, and Mrs. J. Barnes, Mr. J. Clarke, Mr. G. Price, Miss M. Howes, Mr. J. Howes, Mr. and Mrs, E. Kinsman, Mr, L. Kinsman, Miss L. Hartford, Mr. G. Pearson, Miss M., Pearson, Mr. W, Hazelton, Mr, L. Monahan, Miss J. Miller, Mr, Harry Hutcheon, Miss B.' Currie, Mr, F, Granger, Mr, J. Jenkins, Miss I. Wood, Mr. D. Stephenson, Toronto; Miss D. Braund, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lynch, Mr, J. Troski, Mr. G. Taylor, Miss Laura. McDonald, Miss B. Forrester, Miss N. Ruther- ford, Mr. R. Wiltshire, Mr. C. Jackson, Miss \J. ge, Mr. J. Bent, Mis J. Reynolds, Miss B. Bint, Mr. L. Hawe, Mr, L. White, Miss B. King, Mr. R. Bone, Miss L. Mc- Govern, Mr. R. Coulson, Miss K, Cuddahee, Mr. and Mrs. C, Ford, Miss C. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bawks, Mr. A. Martin, Mrs. E, Benteley, Miss M. Sammut, Mr, F. Ashworth, Mr. ©. J, Weeks, Miss J. Perry, Mr. P. Hewitt, Miss B. Way, Mr. W. Brandow, Mr. PF, Harding, Mr. D. Gamble, Mr. D. Simpson, Miss E. Hall, Miss B. | Wright, Mr. R. Oleksiuk, Mr. G. | DePratto, Mr. C. Flintoff, Mr. and [Mrs, V. Genge, Miss J. Fullerton, | Mr. D. Hani, Miss M. Power, Mr. F. Dionne, Miss B. Knox and Mr, H, Bensop. P.M.A. CLUB This week's meeting of the Pleas- ant Monday Afternoon Club at the Legion Hall, Centre Street, was well attended despite the rain. Mrs. Harold Wells sang "Bless This House," and readings were given by Mrs, A. E. Holbrook, Mrs. Joseph Rampling, Mrs. Charles Langfield, Mrs, Charles Pullen, Mrs. Foote and Mrs. Sidney Snelgrove. Mrs, Samuel McMillan, Mrs. Holbrook 'and Mrs, Pullen served refresh- ments, + $+ + ~~1IST BAPTIST W.M.S. "Mrs. Robert Moon and Mrs. Denzil Dale were hostesses to the W.M.S. of the First Baptist Church at their home on Sutherland Ave- nue, Thursday . evening. After reading from the ninth chapter of St. Mark, Miss Kate McLaurin gave a short talk on the Easter message, especially emphasizing the loyalty of the followers of Christ preceding His betrayal and ): Contains 25% Prepared i Wheat Germ "Appetizing-- Nutritious" 7 "BUY A LOAF TO-DAY * | death and the need for staying loyal at all times in the Christian of today. Mrs. Harold Parrott read Miss Edith Clutton's letter of appreci- | ation for a food parcel sent to her in the Kistna district, India, by the society. And Mrs. Ira Smith's note of thanks for birthday greet- ings and the gift of Miss Kate McLaurin's book "Mary Bates Mec- Laurin" was read by the secretary, Mrs. W. R. Collins. Various items of business were discussed and a committee appointed to submit nominations of officers for the coming year. Light refreshments were served to their guests by Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Dale at the close of the evening. LE ER NORTH OSHAWA W.A. The North Oshawa Woman's As- sociation took place at the home of Mrs. Robert Heaslip last Wed- nesday. There was a good attend- ance and Mrs. Frank Crawford presided. A busy two months, starting with a St. Patrick's tea tomorrow, and a supper to follow the opening of the new church is planned. Mrs. Robert Heaslip and her group served lunch at the close of the meeting. The Murphys Are A Nursing Family Halifax--(CP)--When it comes to Mrs. A. E. Murphy, a nurse at the Halifax Tuberculosis Hospital, has three daughters who also are regis. tered nurses. One of them, Mary, has just-een appointed matron of the outpost hospital at Yellowknife on the shores of Great' Slave Lake, N.W.T. Mary was born in the. Yukon, went to school in Truro, N.S. lived in Halifax, trained at the Toronto General Hospital | and served in Scotland with a Red Cross Ortho. pedic Unit from Ontario. Mrs. Murphy's other daughters also 'trained at Toronto General Hospital but gave up nursing for another career--marriage. TODAY'S WEATHER Heard on a Toronto broadcast this morning . . . "High expected today 45, present temperature 46 , , .' Must be a new ceiling. These MIRRORS ivory. ® Every home should have a full-length mirror. Every bathroom needs a handy cabinet with mirror. Hobbs have a complete range in both items. Moderately priced ; ; ; easily installed! See them today! Hobbs length mirror. In two colours: walnut or cream serve you welll fulls A must! Hobbs metal bathroom cabinet. Polished plate glass mirror, lass shelves. Airfoam finish. OBBS GLASS Phone 4475M LIMITED --_-- 17 ELM STREET --- RRA. 93 St nursing, the Murphys are really out :| in front, J Ps nals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are ApDresiaied by the Social Department PELEPHONE 33 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jackson were in Kingston last week-end attending the Laurie-Master wed- ding. * bd Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKnight, Roxborough Avenue, who will leave on April 5 for a six weeks' vacation in Ireland, were pleasant- ly surprised when a number of their friends and neighbours from Westmount called on them on Thursday evening to wish them bon voyage, and to present them with a travelling bag. LB District Commander Fred Threadgold will visit the Oshawa Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian Legion No. 43, this evening. Members of Auxiliaries from = Bowmanville, Whitby and Ajax will also be guests at this meeting. All mem- bers of the Oshawa Branch are ur- gently requested to be present. Re- freshments will be served and a social hour will follow the business meeting. ' 2 Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Dingman who celebrated their diamond wed- ding anniversary on Sunday receiv. ed messages from Mr. Mackenzie King and Col. George Drew, and telegrams from Detroit, Guests from out of town at the At Home included Mr. and Mrs, Lou, Gam. ble, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gam. ble, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michell, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Mi- chell, Mrs. May Brian, Markham, Mr. and Mrs, John Michell, Two Rivers; Mrs. William =~ Michell, Whitevale; Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ding. man, Brooklin; Mrs, A. Jenkins, Kingston; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rowe, Mr, and Mrs, William Cook and Mrs. Mamie Bedford, all of Whitby. . LO Mrs. Gordon Conant, Simcoe Street South, opened her home last evening to the members and friends of the Business and Professional Women's Club. It was the occasion of the annual travelling bridge, and after each member had entertain- ed three of her friends at bridge in her own home, everyone adjourned to the home of Mrs. Conant, where refreshments were served. About 150 guests were present for the so- cial time. Mrs, Harry Bull, presid- ent of the Business and Professional Women's Club assisted Mrs. Conant in receiving the guests. The open log fire and bouquets of spring flow- ers lent an air of gracious charm and hospitality. A bouquet of daffo- dils and white snapdragons centred | the tea table, and Mrs. Bull and Miss Mary Bourne poured tea. Lurich was served by the members of the program and entertainment committees, Prize winners were Miss Leah Garrow, Miss Velma Kaiser, Mrs. Donald Black, Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. Dobney. Build a House And Make a Home Ottawa, March 16.--(CP) -- An estimated 42215 dwelling units were under construction in Cana- da at the end of 1947, the Bureau of Statistics reported today. end of 1946. Today's report followed a re- lease Friday which said a total of 76,738 new units were completed during 1947, A breakdown by provinces of units under construction last Dec. 31 compared with a year ago show- ed 36 per cent more in Ontario with 17,242 against 12,706. COUNTRY OF FENCES Australia has put millions of dollars into fences, the longest of which is 1,100 miles, to barricade rabbits and dingoes: The Best Present Any bride will thrill with pride to spread her table with this cloth made by you! Crocheted square is the star and pineapple.design. These squares joined make a dou. ble design. No. 30. cotton for 9-in. square. Pattern 7301; directions. Our improved pattern '-- visual with easy-to.see charts and photos, and complete 'directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins '(stamps cannot be accepted) for this. pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. 5 Se your order to DAILY TIMES TTE Pattern Departmen Oshawa. parupent: cea a Ve lia This | was an increase of 2,045 over the | number under construction at the | 1 Saywell J |= y SUSAN JANE ' Only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Miller, Church Street. Janie is 11 months old. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Found, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. M, A, Miller, Grand View, Manitoba. 1 r-- 'Fairy Lamps Her Shining Eyes' - | ¥ MILLER ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio | | Gordon Our Charming Princess aed Here Is an excellent study of Princess Margaret wearing the gown in which she attended her sister, Princess Elizabeth, at her wedding to the | Duke of Edinburgh. | » | |Full Evening of Entertainment For 26th Birthday Westmount H&S About 125 guests attended the 26th birthday party of Westmount Home and School Association held last Friday. Among the out-of-town guests were a former school inspector, Mr. R. A. Hutcheson and Mrs. Hutcheson; Mr. A. A. Archibald, present school inspector, and two presidents from Whitby Home and School Associations. Also present were Reeve T. I. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas; Deputy Reeve William | Noble and M¥s. Noble; Mr. Cecil McKnight, secretary of the school board; Mr. Harold Pascoe, prin- cipal; Mrs. J. H. Valleau, president of Home and School Council; Mrs. E. A. Mounce, past president Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saywell, and many presidents from other Home and School Associations. A former school member and well-known violinist, Mr. Alex Dobos, delight- ed the audience with several violin selections, accompanied by Mr. Karney, a talented young pianist, who also entertained with vocal and piano solos which were en- thusiastically enjoyed by all. Group singing of Irish ballads, conducted by Mr. John Howard and accompanied hy Mrs. John Morrison, was also much enjoyed, Mr. Stephen Sseywell was the guest speaker for the evening, his subject being, "The Ideals of Home and School Associations." Mr. stressed the importance of "friendship" between the par- ents and teachers. If the teachers understood more of the home con- ditions and problems, it would pro- mote better understanding of the pupils, thereby increasing the friendly feeling between the par- ents and teachers, he said. Mr. Saywell also stressed the import- ance of encouraging the young folk to read and enjoy good books and magazines, in preference to the So-called comic books. \ Mr. John Howard and Miss Col- lacutt, two Westmount teachers, entertained with vocal duets, ac- companied by Mrs. John Morrison. An Impromptu debate was an amusing item on the program, Those taking mart were Mr. S. Saywell and Mr. W. Noble for the negative side and Mrs. J. H. Val- leau and Mrs. dred Smith for the affirmative. The subject jn debate was, Should men take over spring housecleaning. The negative side won by a narrow margin of points. Li fidges Sis debate were 188 krise, Mrs. E. A. Mounce an Mr. A. A. Archibald, a Mrs. Gordon Myles was the win- ner of the lucky spot prize, the spot being chosen hy Mr. H. Pascoe. Mrs. Ben Angey received the lucky chair prize. Mrs. Jules Ethier won the lucky cup prize. Mr. A. A. Archibald presented the prizes to the lucky people. Miss Amelia Lear was in charge of the program and graciously intro- duced the artists and speakers. It has been planned to hold a sale .of home-made candy at the school next Tuesday. A sale of MN \ fancy work and home cooking will be held on April 9 in the afternoon at the Ontario Shore Gas Co. Of- fice, King Street East. A chartered bus to take members to the Ontario Home and School Association's convention on March 30, will leave the corner of West- mount Avenue and King Street West at 8.15 a.m. Members wish- ing further information, kindly contact Mrs. Ronald Thomas. Mrs. John Jackson was in charge of the tea table and the birthday cake was cut by Mrs. .R. A. Hut- cheson. Lunch was served by Mrs. Fred Amey, Mrs. Melville Bool- idge and Mrs. George Wotton, as- sisted by a grcup of members, bringing to a close another suc- cessful and happy birthday party. HARD -HEADED---LUCKY Coligny, South Africa--(CP)--A fruit farmer stood watching a na. tive employee high in an apple tree picking fruit. Suddenly a branch snapped and the worker plumetteq to the ground. The farmer asked if he was hurt. "No," said the na. tive, "I was lucky. I fell on my head." According to a legend, a young bear is born a shapeless mass, and the mother bear licks her cub into its proper shape -- hence the ex- pression, "Licked into shape.' 'Social Notices SR A ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Paul Antil, Cour- tice, announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris (Jean), to Robert Wallace Young, son of Mrs. Albert Young of Uxbridge, and the late Mr. Young: The marriage will take place at Courtice on Sat- urday, April 10. LADIES' AUX. P.M, No. 11 Past President, Lady Mary Shaw, presided at the March meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Patriarch Militant, Oshawa, No. 11, in the ab- sence of the president, Lady Cla- rissa Saunders, who has been ill. She was assisted by vice-presidnet, Lady Evelyn Fitches. The meeting was held in the Oddfellow's Hall Guests at the meeting were Cap- tain John Dyer and Lt, Willian Frost of Canton Oshawa, No. 11. He and Capt. Dyer spoke about the Cancer and T.B. Fund, which the Oddfellow and Rebekah Cantons and auxiliaries all over Ontario have pledged themselves to sup- port. Capt. Dyer gave the funda- mental points of raising and dis-. tribution of this fund to those af- flicted with these dread diseases, whteher they are members or not of the 'Order. The convener for the committee for the sick, Lady Nina Peever, re- ported on those members who are ill, and the members of the Auxil- iary wish them a quick recovery, ady Edith Evans, past president, 1en took over for a practice of mustering in. Lady Amelia Weeks reported on the sale of work to be held in the near future, All mem- bers are reminded to be in full dress for the next meeting as it is the annual inspection, and the official visit of the Department As sociation president. Supper will be served at this meeting. A social half hour followed the meeting. Frolicsome Fun Planned by Guild | "Come Laugh With Us™ is the invitation extended by the Even- ing Guild of Christ Memorial Church for its first springtime af- fair to be held in the parish hall on Thursday, April 1, in both the af- ternoon and evening. This "April Foolish Coffee" will be the ultimate in amusing enter- tainment. You may be tickled on arrival, handed a laugh when leav- ing, and kept in stitches in be- tween. Iit is a come and go affair, although once you come you may not wish to go. The only tea will be of the 'Tee-hee' variety as the beverage served will coincide with the name. chosen for the event. Sytle shows this season have ac- cented clothes the modern woman will wear this spring, but in all of them, a definite oversight was | made--a style worn by most wom- en, summer, spring or fall--though possibly not in* the Easter Parade. The waitresses serving at the *'Cof- | fee" will model this 'must' in ev- ry woman's wardrobe. Under Helpful Hints to House- wives heading, various ways to save money in the home will be displayed. You will be shown, how to save on laundry labour, "light bills, and many other timely top- Ics April Fool's Day, a merry welcome awaits you. | : | Plan to come and have fun on | | Vacationists Prefer | Knitwear for Travel | Women are beginning to realize that for year round comfort, as well | as style, fine knitted suits, jackeis, coats and dresses cannot be topped. A traveller just returned from a | vacation trip to the Virgin Islands, | says: "We left LaGuardia Field | with a temperature of 6 below zero. | I wore a knitted suit of grey and | knitted hat. Only a wool top coat | white suit sweater and a small grey knitted hat. Only a wool tpo coat was needed for warmth. Soon shed the coat and on that long day crossing the Atlantic in the Pan | American plane to Puerto Rico | slept, I turned and twistde, but | when we arrived I shed the sweat- | er, put on a linen blouse and went | in to dinner clean, cool and col- | lected, my suit unwrinkled and fresh." The unlined jackets of these suits | make them particularly ort- | able but they are so well tailored | that they don't lose their shape. i The new two-piece suit with short | capes are also very comfortable and, | of course, very smart since capes | are so popular in our spring fash- | ion picture. Also these capes may be worn with linen, cotton or sheer wool dresses. When one that hand- loomed knitted suits may be pur- | chased from $16.75 to $32.50, the | popularity of these suits is under- | stood realizes Two-peice knilted dresses are | just are just as useful on the Paci- | fic Coast where hand-knitted suits { and dresses have long been accred- ited as a fashion first--practical | for days that end suddenly with a | very cool twilight and evening, and ! where everyone goes everywhere by | motor. The great" variety of design now | to be found in knitted clothes has also added to their interest. For | cocktails and dinner as well as travel and shopping--in lovely col- | ors -- a restrained new look and | priced well below suits and dresses | that are neither as charming nor | as utilitarian as the knitted clothes | of 1848. ! EASTER PORTRAITS This Easter send him a por- trait of yourself. Remember, your portrait is the most "personal" of all gifts! PORTRAITS TAKEN THIS WEEK WILL BE DELIVERED IN TIME FOR EASTER! HORNSBY STUDIO, 3 SIMCOE ST. S. Et -- PHONE 4139W ~ CHASE & SANBORN Exhibition at Adelaide House Introduces Non-Objective Art Non.cbjective painting, much publicized within recent years by all the leading art galleries in the United States, is a ccmparatively new field in Canada. Percy Tacon, who is this month exhibiting a few canvases and water.colours at the local Y.W.CA., is one of the few Canadian artists who are devoting serious study to this type of work. Non.objective painting is just what the name implies. It is paint. ing without objective forms to guide one. No rural landscape or city block, no still life group or model throws its challenge to the artist, Nor is there even any meaning of such subject matter as is the case in surrealist painting. Non.cbjective art is free invention. The eye of the non-cbjective art. ist has to become semsitive to the ly interested in the art of painting. They desire only the easy satisfac. tion to which they have become accustomed when they view, say, a simple pastoral landscape. It may take time, it will certainly take opportunjty, it may even take de- velopment to feel these new crea. tions. Fresh points of view often cannot be shared; they have to be reached by.one's own efforts. To the more fortunate the beauty of non.objective work comes in. tuitively. In fact, one New York critic .has suggested that whoever is able to feel the beauty of col. ours, ani light,-and forms has "un. derstood" non-objective painting. Heads Art Department Mr, Tacon is a Toronto artist and is an outs.anding.art teacher. At present he is head of the art beauty 'of space itself and to be | able to invent new worlds within | this space. These new worlds must | bespeak beautiful organization of | colours and forms; they must have | law and counterpaint as has musi. cal creation. Concentration and order must be felt in every part of the picture. Every inch of space is so important that it comes to life in organized rhythm. 'Hence it be. comes the job, not of an amateur but of the advanced artist. Some Will Object Those who believe that fidelity to the materialistic world is the sum total of art prchably will not be impressed, in 'the beginning at any rate, by non.cibjective painting Such people, usually, are not real. Happy Birthday KENNETH BRUCE BRYANT Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bryant, Jarvis Street. Kenneth is celebrat- ing his third birthday today. ~--Photo by Meyers Studio Children's Gifts May Vex Mother Many a mother's ill-assorted get-up can be explained by her grown children's habit of giving her clothes as gifts. A mother of five confides that her brood showered her this past Christmas with apparel which she doesn't like but must wear, asked to have her complaint aired for the good of the cause. If you are the recipient of an ill- assorted "gift" wardrobe, there are two steps which you can take. One step is to ask your children to get together and work out a plan to integrate various contrigu- tions into a harmonizing unit, if they decide to give you wearing apparel, Then you can escape the plight of having to appear hodge- podge of effects that lower your Lest-dressed rating. The other step, which may be a better one to take if your testes differ from that of your well-mean- ing children, is to toss out® hints beforehand. that gift certificates which will enable you to make your wardrobe choices would be more appreciated than pieces of appar- el which reflect the various taste of several people. . department at the Ontario College of Education, the training school for collegiate teachers. The exhi. bit, wich Adelaide House is privil. eged to have this month, is part lef an exhibition which Mr. Tacon showed in February at the Fine Art Gallery of Faton's College Street Store, Toronto. Commenting on that, Pearl McCarthy of the Glcbe and Mail had this to say: "No art lover is called upon to like abstract 'work but those who ! do, and those of enquiring mind, will find in Percy Tacon's can. vases one of tlie purest samples of non.objective, You take them or leave them as joyous experi. ences in colour, line, and form, and texture ... just that." | Fora Special Event -- Hot Hors D'Oeuvres | For that next party or dinner you're planning here are some sug- | gestions that will not only add to the success of the affair but®are more than likely to elicit warm words of praise from your guests, They deal with the all-important matter of what to serve in the way | of food. One of the most satisfying | things at any party, whether large | or small, is good hors d'oeuvres. | And here, according to The Ameyi- { can Magazine, are recipes for the appetizing hot hors' d'oeuvres servs York's, famed Stork | ed at New | Club: | Angel on horseback -- oysters | wrapped in bacon on brochette, | sprinkled with white bread crumbs | on toast. Meat balls--prepare heef finely chopped, well seasoned, and add a little French mustard. Roll into small balls the size of an olvie. Then dip these in flour. egz, and and cayenne pepper. Broil and bread crumbs, and fry. Fried shrimp--cook shrimps in salted water then clean them. Dip in flour, well-beaten. eggs and bread crumbs before frying in a deep pan. Stuffed black olives-- remove pits of ripe olives. Stuff the olives with filet of anchovies and wrap them in thin sliced bacon, Sprinkle in cayenne pepper and put in a hot oven for a few minutes, Then serve on toast. If it's a dinner and you want a delicious dessert, here's how to make a chocolate chiffon pie: For one 11-inch pie, use 1'¢ en- velopes of Knox gelatin, 3 squares of chocolate, 1 cup of homogenized milk, 1 cup of sugar, 5 eggs, teaspoonful of salt and 1 teaspoon- ful vanilla. Soften gelatin in half cup of cold milk. Put the other half cup of milk in top of double boiler, to which add 3 squares of choco- late. When thoroughly dissolved, add half cup sugar, the egg yolks slighty beaten, and salt. Cook until custard consistency, stirring con- stantly. Add softened gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool anil add vanilla, When mixture begins to thicken, fold in stiffly beaten whites to which the other half cup of sugar has been added. Fill baked pie shell and chill. STE THE FINER, | TA RICHER GARDEN PARTY y Fussy It's a gay rose-pink touched with the flattery of sunlight! Your beauty secret = a CHASE & RE for spring and summer. Garden Party Lip- stick, Cream Rouge, Compact Rouge, each $1.25. Nail Polish, 50c. JURY & LOVELL COSMETIC DEPT. KING E. SIMCOE 8.