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PAGE SIX THe OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers fn contributing items to this column. Send ia a posteard or phone 35. Mrs. Ellen McEachern of Hart. ley spent the week-end with friends in the city. - Mr. and Mrs. Philip of Zion» Mariposa have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. George Wilson here. * * * Miss Florence Clare of Norham visited friends in the city on Sun- day. 4:3 % Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Mitchell of Lindsay have returned home after visiting friends in the city, * % 0% Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson spent Sunday with the former' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wil- son, Zion-Mariposa. * % % Mr. Austin Mortimeir and Mr, and Mrs, Charles Wickett of Zion- Mariposa were guests of Oshawa friends recently. Mrs. A. Ei Gurney left yester- day for Sarnia, where she was call- ed owing to the illness of her mother. ¥ ¥ ¥ Mrs, Keith Mr, Clarence Keith motored to Detroit where they were the guests of the former's son, Mr. Clayton' Hutchi- son, and other friends, - © * and Mrs. J. H. Renwick visited friends in Port Hope this week and while there sang at the annual tea meeting of the Port Hope United Church, Tuesday. * ¥ %x Mrs. F. A. MacDonald, Masson street, was hostess at a delightful bridge of four tables yesterday af- ternoon. The pretty favors were won by Mrs. Charles T, Barnes, and Mrs. J. W, Barrowclough, Af- ter tea, which was served by the |g NJ Prateet your skin against wintry winds , ,. hg chapping, roughness, redness, © soft, white, lovely hands, Use.,. Cimpanai Italian SPECIALISTS IN FITTING, WEIGHT AND PRESSURE, AGENTS FOR CANADIAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SEAM AND SEAMLESS ELASTIC HOSIERY Abdominal FAVRE [eo] W.-W elo) GN Nv 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO hostess, music was enjoyed by the guests. . . The social Committee of the IL O.F. held a euchre party Tuesday evening in the K.P, Hall, There was a §ood attendance, After the games were completed refresh ments were served by the commiit- tee in charge. The chairman, Mr. Bellingham, them awarded the prizes as follows: ladies', Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Cowle and Mrs, Sweet (consolation); gentlemen's, Mr, Cowle, Mr. Lint and Mr, Clark (consolation), LIE Miss Kathleen Northwood, of Toronto, is being much entertain. ed before her on Novem- ber 17, to Mr. Blair Edmonson, of this city, Tuesday, Mrs, Beatty Snow gave a shower for her, in the evening, Miss Marjorie Kingam and Mr, Jack Kingsmill entertain- ed at a bridge in her honor. Mrs, Cameron Chisholm was hostess at a bridge yesterday for Miss North. wood, and this afternoon Mrs. John Wilson is giving a bridge and in the evening Miss Ruth Lind, a bridge. Friday, Mrs. Leonard Bai- ley a tea, and in the evening, Mrs. George Somerville a dinner for Miss Northwood and Mr. Edmon- son. On Sunday, Miss Grace North- wood is giving a supper party for her sister and Mr. Edmonson. On November 13 Miss Marjorie Temple will entertain at a bridge in Miss Northwood's honor; November 14, Miss Ruth MacIntosh, a bridge; Miss Kathleen Hughes, a luncheon and bridge at the Granite Club; Mrs. W. R., Geikie, Simcoe street north, a dinner for the bridal party on Novemrber 16. * % Viscount Willingdon, accom- panied by Lieutenant-Colonel Wil- lis O'Connor, Captain Ralph Pag- ner, Colonel Ibbotson Leonard and Mr. J .F. Croudy, was the guest of honor at the reception and tea held yesterday afternoon in the Crystal Ballroom of the King Edward Ho- tel, Toronto, by the members of the Women's Canadian Club, Qver 600 members attended and were pre- sented to his Excellency at the conclusion of his address to the ladies. The guests were received by the president, Mrs, John 8. Ben- nett, and Mrs, Manning Doherty at the entrance to the ballpoom, where tea was served before the arrival of his Excellency, The guests from Oshawa were: Mrs, Edgar Bradley, Mrs. G. D. Conant, Mrs, Ewart Everson, Mrs. R. A, Weir, Miss Vera Moyse and Mrs, Fred Hare. city now of Toronto, accompanied by Mrs, Corbin and Mrs. Harris, attended with the Oshawa guests, Some of the five hundred guests were: Lady Mann, Lady Pellatt, Lady Hughes, Mrs. Talbot Brown, Mrs. W, J, Hanna, Mrs. Rhys Fair- bairn, Mrs, A. H, Gooderham, all of Toronto; Mrs, James Croudy, Ottawa; Mrs, H. W. Redman, Mrs, Charles Pearson, Mrs, John Bruce, Mrs. Mona Bates, Mrs, Bidwell Davis, Mrs, W, J. Lovering, Mrs. Clyde Thompson, Mrs. R., C. Mathews, Mrs, 'W, Hughes, Mrs, A, F. Hughes, Miss Haalitt, of Toron- to; Mrs. J. W, Forbes of Winni- peg; Miss Helen Clark, Ottawa; Mrs. T. Hartuurch, Mrs. J, Glad- stone, Mrs, G, P, Sylvester, Mrs, H, M, Brown, Mrs, B, N. Dawson, Dr. Bull, Toronto; Miss Kerr, Cobourg; Mrs. Perce Reed of Australa; Mrs, T. W, B. Norton, Mrs, Malcolm Cameron, The committee in charge included: Mrs. J. R, L, Starr (con- vener), Mrs, John A. Cooper, Mrs, Worts Smart, Mrs, Victor Sinclair, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs, E. M, Ashworth, Mrs. C. D. MacAlpine, Mrs, J. C. Saul, Mrs, Melville Wright and Mrs, Kenneth MacLen- nan. Weddings UMPHREY-NELSON The marriage was solemnized at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, November 7, at Simcoe street Unit- A Cambrian Concert COMPANY A combination of Welsh artists of unusual ability and technique will appear in SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 17 Get your ticket in advance to insure a seat, On sale at the Church office Bagot Street, Also at office of J, H, R. Luke, 52 King Street East Mrs. Roy Kirby, formerly of this|8 ed Church parsomage of Aunie Ma- izabeth Nelson, of this ecitv, for wmerly of Campbellton, N.B. znd Clifford Ernest Umphrey, former- ly of Sunderland. . The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ernest "lar- ston, LL.B, Mr. and Mrs. Um- phrey will reside in Oshawa. Cut- of-town guests included: Mr. nd Mrs. Umphrey, Sunderland, broth- er and sister-in-law of the groom; Mr, Nelson of Campbellton, N.B. MRS. HOPLEY WINS GUESSING CONTEST Announcement Made at the Concert By Loyal True Blue Band The Loyal True Blue fife and drum band held their annual con- cert which was well attended, in the K.P. Hall, last evening. Dr. fil |T. E. Kaiser was introduced as chairman by Mrs. Ina Follest. Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Hopper, Miss Lottie Arnold and Mr. Henning contribut- ed solos, while piano selections were given by Misses Emma Short and Millie Salisbury. Mr. Henning led the audience in community singing, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Henning. Little Miss Wig- gins gave a reading. Guessing Contest : The winner of the bean-guessing contest which has been on display in Ward's window, was announced. Mrs. Hopley won with a guess of 3,694 beans, the correst number being 3.693. : The band gave some fine selec- tions during the evening. Dr. Kal- ger spoke to those present in his usual interesting manner. IN THE FEMININE RANKS OF CONGRESS Washington, Nov 8. -- When the arresting rap-rap of the gavel is heard in the House of Representa tives at the opening of the Tlst Congress, the higher-pitched voices of women will be heard in greater volume. There will be three ad- ditions to the feminine ranks of the House -- all three, curiously enough, with names well-known because of their accomplishments this latest honor, And all Ruths! They are Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick, daughter of Mark Hanna, herself a leader in Republican par- ty affairs Mrs. Ruth Pratt, first woman sent to Congress from New York, and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of William Jennings Bry- n Mrs. McCormick, who will rep- resent Illinois as a representative- at-large, is a stalwart Republican like her father. Mrs. Owen( who will have one of the Florida seats, js, as might he expected, a Demo- erat by the teachings of the com- moner. Mrs. Pratt is a Republi- can who has had as her school of experience on the Boa¥d of Alder- men in the Empire State's first city, A member of this growing group is Mrs. Katherine Langley, who was re-elected in her district in Kentucky. She will take her place on the Republican side of the House of Representatives. Two other Republican women, who suec- ceeded their hushands in the House, Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, of Massachusetts and Mrs. Flor- ence P. Kahn, of San Francisco, also were re-elected, as was Mrs, Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, a Democrat. EGZEMA IN ITCHY PIMPLES Affected Nearly All of Body, Cuticura Heals, -------- "Eczema broke out in pimples and affected most all my body. The pimples were not very large but were red and hard, Some of them festered and then scaled off, The pimples were so itchy and burned 80 much that I used to wake up in the night and scratch them, My clothing sggravated the breaking out very much, "I began using Cuticura Soa and Ointment and in four weeks was completely healed, after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment," (Signed) Fredrick A, Zinck, Rob- inson's Corner, N. 8, Cuticurs Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are ideal for daily toilet uses. St Bn, HE } JACKSON FOLKS 1M GOING HOME TO G good drug Yov'LL BE SORRY SOMEDAY, / OOD health means happiness. A store means good health. That's why we like known as happiness dispensers. to be - PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFF IO SAY CAT/ FOLKS SCRAP LESS WHEN "THEY'RE IN" GOOD HEALTH "THEY NEED TO 'KNOW A GOOP PLACE LIKE THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE or connections before they received | MRS. L. H. HOOVER CHARACTER SKETCH Gifted Hostess and One of Many and Diverse Activities Palo Alto, Calif.,, Nov. 8.--Mrs. Lou Henry Hoover is of medium height, about 5 feet 6 inches, but with ber erect slenderness, appears taller. Her soft white hair, parted in the middle and drawn down to a flat knot at the nape of her neck, setting off as it does the broad forehead and wide-apart elear gray eyes, does much to emphasize the air of quiet dignity that is her outstanding characteristic. She is especially gifted as a hostess, and has a "sixth sense" that sees which guests belong together and will interest each other. Few people knew that by the personal training of her father, the late Charles D. Henry, bank cash. fer, of Waterloo, lowa, Mrs. Hoov- er is fully equipped to hold a posi- tion as a bank cashier, bookkeeper or teller. Through her university training, she is also a geologist and could be a teacher of geolozy, me- tallurgy or English. She is, in ad- dition, widely read. Her taste for literature was, in her student days at Stanford Ulversity, as much as mance with Herbert Hoover, It en- abled her to help him through the pitfalls of his English examina- tions. The further help she gave him as co-translator from the Latin of Georgius Agricola, is already famous. In her own home today, she has an unusual way of having time for everything. She is the real head of her household, yet she has time for a large number of outside acti- vities. She is a vice-president of the Natiomal Girl 'Scouts® Associa- tion, president of the Women's Aux- iliary to the Women's Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engin- eers, vice president of the District of Columbia Overseas League, and an active and interested worker in the Playzround and Recreational Association of America. Yet she has time for wide read- ing, for active support of all the opera and good concert courses that come to Washington, and for the garden that she loves and that makes her home seem beautifully remote from the city that sur- rounds it. FARMER COMMITTED AFTER FATAL SHOT Kemptville, Nov. 8.--The jury probing the death of Thos. Hart, Hart, young English immigrant, who was shot at Mountain Sta-ion on Hallowe'en night, returned a verdict Wednesday at Winchester her geology. one of the common in- | one standing in the terests that brought about her ro-'Christopher Moore's house. to the effect - that the deceased came to his death by a bullet fired from a rifle in the hands of some- doorway of SAY FAREWELL TO FAMILY LEAVING TOLIVE IN GUELPH -------- Mr. and Mrs, George South. well Honored at Pleasant Social Evening Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pollard opened their spacious home to about sixty rela- tives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Southwell, who gathered to say goodbye to those who will shortly leave Oshawa to take up residence in Guelph, The evening was spent In cards at which time a presentation of silverware was made by Mrs. Kenneth Watson. Mr. K. Watson read the address. The Address To Mr. and Mrs, G. Southwell: We, your friends, who are gath- ered here this evening, have learn- ed with regret of your departure from our midst, and are taking this opportunity of wishing you much success and happiness in your new home. Will you accept thia little gift as a slight token of our esteem and good wishes? A suitable reply was made by That tea cannot be ip. Try this piquant, mellow smoothness of a fine unless it Is tried In green "SALADA" JAPAN TEA Fresh from the Gardens Mr. Geo Southwell followed by short speeches by Messrs. Samells, Davidson, - Geo. Walters and R. Nicholson. Lunch was served after which everybody enjoyed a sing song. Mr. Nicholson presided at the piano. The party broke up at one a.m. after wishing Mr, and Mrs. Southwell every success in their new venture. From Out Of Town The out of town guests were: Mr. R. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Holliday and Margaret and Mary, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Sturgess, of Whitby; Mr. and As. Frank ley of Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Walter, Mr. and Mrs roy Walters and M Southwell of Toronto, ) {the : G. Le- {and that iss Florence! GRAND OLD RESIDENT OF GRIMSBY DEAD Grimsby, Nov. 8 -- With the death of John C. Farrell in hig 89th year last evening, Grimsby loses her Grand Old Man. Born in Pen usylvania on Jan. 3, 1840, Mr. Fare rell came to this community with his parents 78 years ago. At the age of 13 years he started to learn the shoemaking trade. After serv- ing his apprenticeship in St, Cath. |arines. he opened his own shop in Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brad- | goes Corners. Sixty-five years ago he opened first shoemaking shop here, is the anly business in Grimsby today conducted by a mem- ber of the family that originated it. The | ER FR. smartest, newest COAlS OVERCOATS in fine, rich fabrics 22°65" to A specially selected group in the most wanted fashions, Priced far below their real value. A great va- riety of style, All of the finest qual. gorgeous furs. Beautiful FUR COATS $120 to $250 Including everything new and de sirable in style and in quality. Every coat is guaranteed for one yesr, And you have a year to pay fort, =. 67 Simcoe St. North The better sort, Made of the finest fabrics. In all popular models and @ large variety of patterns. Unusual Values mn ENS J v ns 25 to 3 0 Of very fine quality, The tail oring is the kind you would find in suits at twice our price. Large variety, Phone 2378