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

--Mrs, W, R. Montgomery of De- troit, Michigan, is visiting Mrs, A. i. barewel, Shwcoe stree: north, --Mr, and Mrs. Dunkly and daughter ol this city, spent the week end with friends in Toronto. --Mr, and Mrs, William Harms, Centre street, of this city, spent the week end with the latter's parents, Myr. and Mrs, Willlam Clark, New- castle, Mrs, Fred Hugh, Port Hope, who has been visiting with friends in tu.g city has returned to her home, ~--Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hewson, Brock street, spent the week-end with Mr, newson's aunt Miss Hurdy, in Fort Hope, --Mpr, and Mrs. Harry Wilkins and daughter Kathleen, with Mr, and Mrs Harry Wilkins and daugu- ter Kathleen, with Mr, and Ms, Fred Scoit of this city motored to Port Hope to visit with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Clark, Telephone road, KING ST, LEAGUE DISCUSSES PROGRAM To look ahead to decide what they, as Christian People should accomplish this year, and to discuss ways by which these ideals could hest be ac- complished, were the problems which the members of King Street Young People's League faced at their regular meeting last evening, Following the quiet music which was the call to worship the beautiful story of Hoffman's picture "Christ in Getl.- semane" was told by Rev, C. W, De- Mille, and the challenge with which it closes, accepted hy many of the young eople as they sang "Just as I am hine own to be," Two passages of scripture referring to their task and how to prepare for it were read by the leader and hymns with this same thought were used, The members were then divided into four groups where problems were fac- ed and discussed and recommendations sent into the executive. Several lively contests were enjoyed in the basement following by refresh- ments and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, VICTORY LODGE HOLDS FIRST OF SERIES OF EUCHRE PARTIES Victory Lodge held the first of what they hope to be the monthly eucire parties, last night in the K. of P. hall with seventeen tables filled. The ladiies first prize wont to Mrs. J. De- Marsh, which was a pair of guest towels, Mrs. George Lee captured the second prize, a pair of bath towels, and Mrs. Johnson received a hon-bon dish, a spoon holder and a pair of individual salt and pepper shakers for the third award. Mr. Otto Sharard won the gentlemen's first prize, two pair of socks; Mr. M. Bateman won the second prize, a handsome belt, and the third prize, the booby prize, also a belt, went to Mr. R. McFad- den. After awarding the prizes re- ireshments were served under the very capable committee composed of Mrs. S. Gardper, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. R. Godfrey, Mrs. H. Foot and Mrs. Hag- ermann. Recent Deaths LORAINE ELIZABETH VANCE The funeral of the late Loraine Eli- on Saturday afternoon, September 24, zabeth Vance, five-months-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Vance, took place from the family residence 626 Albert street on Saturday after- noon, A number of friends and rela- tives of the sorrowing parents attend- ed. The sermon, conducted by Rev. Mr. DeMille was most impressive, then uneral cortege proceeded to the Union Cemetery where interment was made. The beautiful floral offerings were sent by the following sympathi- zers: Wreath and bouquet, Mother and Father, Grandma, Grandpa and Aunt Marjorie, Belleville; Aunt Helen A he TRUS SES J dl e and Chit and family, Albert street; Mr. ett and family Yorkudy and | Marion and and Mrs. Yeo Hatch, Weddings MARR--WILKINS -- -- ---------------------------- | At se encier officiating, the marriage of Madeline Rosetti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Wi awa Mr. and Mrs. Antonette Marr, Toledo, Ohio, Jovne couple were attended by Mrs, . Brown, sister of the bride and Mr, F. J. Wilkins, of brother of the bride. Mr, and Mrs, Marr will reside in Taledo, Ohio, FREEMAN--CURRAN Bowmanville, Sept. 27.--A very pretty fall church wedding was solem- nized on Saturday, with nature giv- ing her best in blue skies and golden sunshine, when Edna May Curran, daughter of Mrs, Charles Curran, Divi- sion street, was given 'n marriage by her brother-in-law, Jolin Napleson, to James Thornton Freeman, nineteen year old son of James H. Freeman, Ontario street, The wedding was solemnized by Rev. Robert J. Shires, A, B.D, in St. John's Anglican church here, which was very prettily decorated with roses and baby breath, The bride was dressed in peach geor- gette, with a picture hat to match, and wore blonde shoes and stockings. She was attended by Miss Mable E. Curran and Miss Nettie Deshane, who were hoth dressed in cream georgette, with hat to match, and wearing flesh colored shoes and stockings, The matron of honor, Mrs, William Snow- den, was dressed in green georgette, wearing a black hat. The little Misses June Snowden and Gloria Bowman, were flower girls, June was dressed in yellow dress and hat and Gloria wore pink satin dress and hat. Both carried baby breath and roses, the same kind of flowers which the bride carried, After the ceremony, the couple re- turned to the bride's home where lun- «heon was served. The bride wore a black and white travelling suit when the couple motored to Burketon, where they entrained for Bobcaygeon. The young couple will take up their resi- dence in Oshawa on their return, DREW--HENDERSON A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henderson, Bowmanville, when their only daughter, Helen Mil- don Arthur Drew, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drew, 211 King St. East, Oshawa. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rey, Dr. H. S. Dougall, pas- tor of Simcoe St. United Church, Osh- awa. Miss Apne Dawson of Toronto rendered the wedding music and later during the signing of the register sang "Oh Promise Me." The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father was daintly gown- ned in a georgette frock of ashes of roses with hat to match and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and lily of the valley. She wore the gift of the groom a diamond cluster ring. The only attendant was Master Drew Jacobi, Oshawa, nephew of the groom who acted as ring bearer. The groom's gift to the soloist was a French beaded bag and to the ring bearer, a wrist: watch. After the ceremony the bridal party adjourned to the dining room where a dainty buffet luncheon was served. Mrs. Henderson, mother of the bride was gowned in black crepe satin with grey trimmings and hat to match with corsage of orchids. Mrs. Drew, the groom's mother, wore a gown of periwinkle blue georgette with black hat and corsage of pink roses. bappy couple left later for a motor trip through the Adirondacks, the bride travelling in Flemish blue crepe satin with smart felt hat and lynx trimmed coat to match. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Drew will reside in their new home on Drew St., Oshawa. FAMILY SAVED FROM POISONING and Uncle Roy, Frankford; Uncle ord Belch; Mrs. Gray Filling and family, Albert street; Mrs. How-. Brassey street; Mrs. amily, Albert street; Leonard Prescott, Mr. George's rectory on Tuesday, j September 27, with the Rev. Canon e lkins, of Osh- and Mr. Frank Marr, son. of was solemnized. The dred, was united in marriage to Gor | » through the hospitality of Mrs, G. at her home which lent so charming a setting for such an occasion, After the despatch of some neces- sary business concerning the holding of an open meeting in November the President Mrs. O, M. Mundy very happily introduced to the club the artists of the evening and the fol- lowing program was rendered, Harp (a) Selected: (b) Hymn of Praise, Thomas, Miss Doroning. Vocal-- (a) Roman, Rubenstein; (b) The Tryst, Sibelius; (¢) The Disappointed Serenader, Brahms, Dorothy Allan Park, Piano--(a) Nocturne (left hand only) Scariabine; (bh) Valse, Chopin; (¢) Rigoletto, Verdi-Lisat, Alexan- {der Cherniavaky. ! Harp--(a) Autumn, Thomas; (b) | Spring Brunnen, Zabel, Miss Doron- ing, Vaecal (a)--I1 know where I'm goin', Irish Song; (bh) Erishay Love Lilt, Kennedy Fifaser, (Hebridean song); (e) Time, You Old Gipsy Man, Rennick Warren, Dorothy Al- lan Park, Plano--(a) Gavotte, Gluck; (b) Music Box; (¢) Mazurk No. 4, God- ard, Miss Doroning's selections on the harp proved a source of delight as through the infrequency of hearing the instrument, its sweet tones un- der the skilful playing of Miss Dor- oning were heard with singular inter- est. After her last group she re- sponded with a delightful encore "Through the Night", Dorothy Allan Park possesses a mezzo voice of rich quality and power, the beauty of which revealed itself in her ability to sing all the moods of her songs, so well shown in the "Tryst" and "I know where I'm Goin' " as en encore pumber she sang the engag- ing little song "My Curly Headed Baby." Mr. R. M. Dryden, late of Lon- don, Eng., was the efficient accomp- anist for the songs. Mr. Cherniav- sky's numbers were well chosen and displayed much versatility of tech- nique, always clear cut and brilliant and with true appreciation of mod- ulation and melody, He made gems nf the lighter numbers-Valse of Chopin. and The Musfc Box while in the exacting Rigoletto of Verdi Liszt his technigue was commanding and masterful. The program was ar- ranged through the courtesy of Mr. Atkinson of the Canadian Bureau | for Advancement of Music and to him and the artists and hostess Mrs, Conant a hearty vote of thanks, voiced appreciatively by Mrs. M. Hezzlewood and Mrs. W. Tait was given for the Club. After the program, coffee and sandwiches were served to the large pumber of members and guests present. PROMINENT LOCAL RESIDENT PASSES Robert James Pye Was Well Known Here -- Long Time With Williams Plano Co. A prominent resident of Oshawa passed away yesterday in the per- son of Robert James Pye, who died in the General Hospital in his 64th year, after an jlilness of some six weeks. Mr. Pye was born in Darlington, 2a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Pye, and was one of a family of four children, there being. besides himself one sister and two brothers, all of whom have predeceased him. He married Miss Elizabeth Spinks of Blackstock, who survives, To this union there were born two child- ren, Myrtle, who died about five years ago, and Victor who pre- deceased his father this spring. Mrs. E. Wait, 366 King street west, a first cousin of the deceased is his only living relative im this vicinity. Mr. I. E. Argue, who died suddenly in this city a short time ago, was also a first cousin. He jis also sur- vived by two nephews and one niece, Rome, Sept 27.--Anton Bragag- 'ia. owner of the theatre and night club of the same mame, gave The World an emphatic denial of the story thai Mayor James J. Walker had 4 ded the 4, 4 of two Brazilian negroes from his might club and left when they returned. Bragaglia said: "I'm glad to have the chance to state the facts. Mayor Walker, seeing two dark men danc- WALKER DID NOT DEMAND EJECTION OF BRAZILIANS FROM ROME NIGHT CLUB uc gqarch not only recognized black people as brethren in Christ, but the Pope creates megro bishops. "But since Mayor Walker was my | Music Study Clab| tHE OSHAWA DALY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927 Reginald, Lewis and Mable Pye of Toronto. Mr. Pye has been employed by the Williams Piano Co. continuously for the past thirty years and was very highly respected by all his as- soclates there. He was a member of the Corinthian Lodge, 1.0.0.F., and was also at one time a school trus- tee. He was a member of St. John's (Anglican) Church, in which he was for several years an usher. The deceased took an active in- terest in various sports, especially in bowling. He has been a member A program of rare merit was en- | of several of the prominent bowling joyed at the opening meeting of the | teams that have Musie Study Club last evening when | and trophies to his: home town. brought , honour In earlier years Mr, Pye was also D, Conant the Club was entertained | very active in golfing circles, and has won many prizes for his pro- ficlency in the game, Curling was another sport in which he was in- terested, The funeral service will be held under the auspicse of Corinthian Lodge, 1.0.0.F. No. 61, in St, John's Church on Wednesday, September 28, at 2.30 p.m. Interment will be made in Union Cemetery. New York, Sept. 27.--Frances (Peaches) Browning lost another gkirmish in the legal welfare she has waged against her former husband, Bdward W. Browning, wealthy real estate operator. LOX of tver Packet WILSON S FLY PADS NILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN 2% WORTH OF AN STICK FLY CATCHEN Clean to handle, Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores EXERCISE GARE IN STEPPING FROM BEFORE OR BEHIND Many Accidents Due to Fail . ure of Pedestrians to Show Care . HEEDLESS DRIVERS Connecticut Records Tell of 72 Deaths and 351 Injured by That Cause Hartford, Conn., Sept. 27.--1Inat pedestrians should be careful when stepping on to travpled highways from in front or from behind stand- ing vehicles 1s emphasized in a ¢tatement prepared by the Connecti- cut state motor vehicle department which shows that 23 were killed and 530 injured in such accidents last year. Children were particuar- ly unfortunate in this type of ac- cident, Their heedlessness or in- attention on the part of car drivers resulted in the death of 72 and in- juries to 351 others, Only one other type of accident in which pedestrians figured cuus- ed more injuries than the practice of darting into traffic from the end TEA: soodted RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. hurt while coasting with sleds or scooters and roller skating and 95 while at other play, Thirty-two children were injured two fatally, while stealing rides, and this pastime also accounted for ius juries to four adults, Forty-eight pedestrians were hit while standing on sidewalks by cars which jumped the curbs while momentarily out of coptrol, Twenty of the victims were children, Fewer head-on collisions between automobiles were reported than any other type of accident in which one vehicle was engaged with another, Collisions in which the front of one vehicle struck the side of" another were most numerous, there being 5,229, '"Side-swiping' resulted in 3,235 accidents, there were 3,607 objeggs in 1,882, Getting on or off a motor vehicle is not looked upon as hazardous, usually, but 62 persons were injured while boarding or leaving their cars last year. In most case; the veh- icles were moving at the time of the accidents, but a numbér of per- sons were hurt while the cars were standing. Many other motor vehicle acel- dents were reported in whieh there were no collisions, These includ- ed 871 over turned cars, 483 which ran into ditches or water, 43 dam aged by fire and accidents to five persons while cranking cars. ------ Bilious? of parked vehicles. During the | ear-end collisions and 1,635 head- year 2,349 pedestrians were siruck | on accidents. hy motor vehicles while crossing | collisions with Trolley and Train tonight, You'llbe "Atand fine" by morning the streets and highways. Includ- Trolley care and motor vehicles --ton ue clear, handache wane, appetite ed among the victims werd 1,001 (yor. frequently opposed in accidents Yack Sowsls acting pleasantly, bilious at children, during the year, 1,121 crashes oe- ter than any mere laxative, Only 2c, Children Lead List More children were involved in all types of 'pedestrian' accidents than adults, 1,719 children being injured as compared with 1,766 adults, Coasting and playing in the streets resulted in death or injury curring between such vehicles. Mo- tor vehicles were in 47 collision} with railroad trains, in each case while the train was moving. Bi- cycles figured in 349 accidents, horse-drawn vehicles in 330, parked cars in 2,151, and poles, trees hyd- Safe, mild, purely for 189 children. Ninety-four were | rants, bridges and other stationary LL SEVEN OSHAWA DRUGGISTS ur 7 "I told this to Mayor Walker and he accepted the explanation. I also asked a friend of mine to tell the Brazilians not to dance any more did mot want any fuss. dancing. or Walk- i Mame' ly bears} 'Was ower and er | threatened to do so." L ke -- dy =) Fe 4 Guede 2 y ANew Selection of Fine 'WILTONS and AXMINSTERS THE new BARRYMORE patterns are really 4 fascinating. And such a wide and - , ful variety ty £1000 Which to select. The 5 5 are exquisite pers, greens, wine stone browns » and taupes; oyster greys, cool Phos, ve an 0 rife a ic ow. pe you are considering chase of rugs this Fall, you must see A op We especially advise you to see BARRYMORE Wiltons, which are unsurpassed today for pemanenge of beauty and lasting wearing SN oven from the pusest wool. and worsted g yarns under ideal hygienic conditions in our spodenly clsn, modern mill, Bank xwoRE Rugs are available in all sizes, in colours and patterns to harmonize with every decorating scheme. Moderate in price; fully 3 guaranteed; sold by leading housefurnishing stores everywhere, at ove OL gudioan = Phone 79 AASALAL SLL " . urniture..Company . .. a 4 od | odavteT & 3s 104 4 " | A ail flag & da radii i