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PAGE SIX 'Woman's Daily Interest THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920 SOCIAL and PERSONAL Miss Halt of Cobourg spent Saturday with friends here. * = Mrs. John Betts of Picton is spending the winter in the eity. s % * Mrs. H. Lobb is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. Nott, in Wind- rn * = =» Mr. J. Hunter was the week-end visitor of friends in Lakefield. * * * Mr. Alex McDonald spent a few days at his home in Woodville last week, * % %® Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Fordey were week-end visitors of friends in Lakefield. * Mr, and mrs. 'E! M. Ostler are visiting the former's parents in Hamilton, x % Mr, and Mrs. BE. Mathews of Hillier spent the week-end with friends in the city. Misses Lola Grant 'and B. Camp- bell of Bolsover were guests of Oshawa friends recently. * *® - Miss Jean Diamond of the Osh- awa General Hospital spent the week-end at her home in Norham. * * L Mr. and Mrs. S, Hepburn and daughter, Margaret, were recent ests of the former's daughter, , Howard Harris. * * * Mr. and Mrs, V. Morris and daughter, Shirley, are spending a k with Mrs. Morris's parents, gr. ane Mrs. W. Baird, East Wel- on. « = Mrs, Orville Magee spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Bert Brown, Lindsay, During her visit Mrs. Magee attended the regular meeting of the Victoria lodge, L.O.B.A, No. 366 of Lind- say, where she was presented with # table lamp. * x The regular whist drive of the Jadies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Post 43, which are held every Monday in the Legion Hall, was held last evening, The hall was filled with tables and the games were well contested, The ladies' prises were won by Mesdames A. Allen, H, Kelly and M, Macklow, while Messrs, H. Power, T. Fisher Sx 5 This softener face \§ and hands from cha + +o prevents : Get a bottle ,,, use it free 1y ove all druggists haveit, Im a 5% Regent. NOWPLAYING The Cardboard Lover --with-- Marion Davies Letta Goudal Nis Asther Special Values in Ladies' Coats and Dresses, at the Fashion Shoppe 84 Simecce St, 5, Oshawa and L. Kellar were awarded the gentlemen's prizes. The prize was won by Mis E. Sh h Mrs. Fred W. Cowan, Simcoe street south, entertained at a lum- ---- p- lh ho . Among were: Mrs. J. Craig, Oshawa; Mrs. Cecil Cowan, Mrs, Jack and Miss Jack of on, , Mrs. H, B. Johnston, Strachan Johnston, Mrs. C. W. Rowley, Mrs. Dwight Turner, Miss Michie, Lady Kemp, Misses Cosby, Mrs, Herbert Phillips, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs: J. J. Dixon, Mrs. John Lyle, Mrs, Arthur Vankoughnet, Mrs. Herbert Bruce, Mrs. Walter Strike- man, Mrs. Norman Perry, Mrs. H. C. Richardson, Mrs, Donald Rob- ertson, Mrs. Arthur Miles, Miss Maule, Mrs, William Mulock, Mrs. Arthur Barnard, Mrs. Walter Kingsmill, Mrs. Frank MacKelcan, Mrs. J. Nesbitt, Miss Agnes Dun- lop, Nirs. Norman Bell, Mrs, Peter Reid, Mrs, Bruce Morrison, all of Toronto, ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. J. Bell, Nassau street, wishes to announce the engage- ment of her daughter, Laura, to James Edward, only son of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Williams, The marriage will take place the latter part of December. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUR The regular meeting of King held last evening in the Sunday School room, The business meet- ing was conducted by Meredith Moffatt, president, after which Miss Irene Winter took charge of the meeting, Miss Ruth Adams read a letter from Miss Reed of Africa, in which she described the closing exercises of the schoole in that country. Mr, H. C, Treneer gave two piano solos, after which the meeting was closed in the usual manner. PROBLEMS OF THE NEW CANADIAN ARE DISCUSSED Oshawa's foreign problem was the subject for discussion of the Simcoe street Young - People's League last evening. A short talk on the disadvantages presented to the new Canadian, who is trying to find his place in a new land, with new and difficult surround- ings, was given by H, W, Knight, Interesting discussion on the shb- ject was lead by Mr, C. Anderson, president of the league, Dr. Thuna, minister of Albany Ukranian Mis- sion, and other members of the league, The feeling was that the new Canadian must be made to feel at home and taken into social activities to aid him in finding himself. Education, both in public schools, colleglates and night clasges, was felt to be a great in- centive to the foreigner to try to be a good Canadian in speech, thought and deed, Above every- thing else, it was asserted a new Canadian needed Christ and Christ. fanity and when he received that all other things would follow, A fine musical program followed when Mr, Eugene Durant gave a vocal solo and Miss Arlie Reesor contributed two piano solos, BAPTIST CHURCH HOLDS ANNIVERSARY Vittoria, Ont.,, Nov. 20, -- Vit- torig Baptist Church which at the beginning of last week celebrated its 124th anniversary, is the mother of a group of offspring churches which' it has founded in its long® life of usefulness, among these be- ing churches at Simcoe, Port Row- an, Walsh and Forrestville, An interesting note in connection with this church is that its beginning jwas in the period when Napoleon Bonaparte was making history or re-writing history, in Europe. The present pastor is Rev, G, W, Brooker, RA a NEW MARTIN NOWPLAYING The Michigan Kid with Conrad Nagel and Renee Adoree also Comedy~--Fox News street Young People's League was 8 Oshawa Music Club Pays Tribute to the Memory of Renowned Schubert Through the kindness of the Ro- tary Club, who donated their hall for the occasion, the members of the Oshawa Music Study Club en- joyed a profitable evening last night in the study of the life and productions of Franz Schubert, who died one hundred years ago yesterday, in the afternoon of No- vember 19, 1828, During the short business meet- ing it was decided to change the date of the December meeting to Dec. 10, to relieve the usual heli- day pressure for time, the place of meeting to be announced throurh the paper on Saturday, December Mrs. Mundy will be in charge of this program, which promises to be a fine representation of Christmas musie. Any newcomers to the city, interested in the de- velopment of music locally, were cordially invited to communicate with Mrs. Andison, 26 Fairbanks street, or Miss Marion Ross, Sim- coe street north, and join with the club in their study and enjoyment of the varied program laid out for the year 1928-29, Arthur Blight Mrs. Ellis paid tribute to the work and life of Arthur Blizht, whose recent loss will be keenlv felt in the musical circles far and near. Mrs. Ellis referred briefly to his meteoric rise from comvara- tive obscurity to a position of un- rivalled importance as a baritone soloist. The virility of his work was evidenced in the strenzth of his studio connection as well as in the records left of his own per- sonal triumphs. Schubert Mrs. Andison, the president, opened the formal study of Schu- hert in an engagingly intimate and instructive talk on the comnoser's life, appearance, works and con- temporaries. Mrs, Andison touched briefly en his early life, spent in comparative poverty, the fourth child of the fourteen children of a Moravian school teacher, who was able to provide little else hut a background of culture and a musi- cal environment for his gifted son. Under the tuition of the local choirmaster, he developed a fine voice and perfected himself in his studies of the piano and violin, Particular mention was made of his beginnings in original composition produced in the hours he spent in rapture at the fine Instruments in a Harpischord factory in Vienna, to which he had access. A School Master At the early age of eleven he be- gan a five year course In the Vien- nese Royal Choristers' School, where he perfected some of these earlier compositions. In 1813, he returned to his native suburb, where he spent in dreariest drudeg- ery, three years as a school master In his father's old school, How- ever, these dull years were produc- tive of some of his finest work--- his First Symphony, the First Mass, written to commemorate the hun- dredth anniversary of his own par- ish church, a three-act opera and many songs, among thenr the Erle King, which with seven others was written in one day, At The Zenith A contemporary musician of in- fluence was instrumental in his ul- timate removal to Vienna, where he enjoyed a period of restricted Popularity restricted because of his painful shyness and difidence, Here he met Beethoven, whom he greatly loved and admired, and here he composed, with amazing rapidity and in tremendous num- bers, songs of all varieties. Schu- man, who followed him, wrote this happy criticism, "Whatever his eyes behold, whatever his hand touches, turns to music." His ap- preciation of the poetical was so vivid that a musical setting was his spontaneous reaction to it. His songs all contain the characteristic and exquisitely perfect blend of the emotional with flawless technique which made the "art" song, which he thus created, peculiarly a Schu- bert composition, ------------ J In May, 1828, a public concert blusble for FAMILY SIZE 75¢' SIZE 35¢ BOTTLE NIGHT COUGHS BRONCHITIS to popularize his works was ar ranged and met with instant and enthusiastic recognition, but he Mv- ed only a few short months to em- joy popular approval for in Novem- ber, at the early age of 31 years, he died after a brief illness, and was buried, at his own request, near his beloved Beethovea, who hag, yredecented him in the year 1827. Compositions A varied program of Schubert compositions followed, introduced by the exquisite setting of Paul England's words "To Musle," sung appreciatively by Miss Marion Ross, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Fleming. Miss Galt, in the "Min- uet in A Minor," and Liszt's trans cription of Schubert's "Hark, Hark the Lark," showed the difficult ar- rangement that he loved to give to even a simple melody. Mrs. Hare gave the vocalized arrangement of "Hark, Hark the Lark," and sang the universal favorite, "Who Is Sylvia." Mrs. Hallitt, at the piano, provided perfect accompaniment, Following these, Mrs. Kinder play- ed, as a violin solo, his appealing "Ave Maria," written around Scott's heroine. Ellen in the Lady of the Lape. when she addressed a prayer to Heaven for protection, while she and her father lay in hiding fronr thelr enemies. Mrs. Carnell accompanied. Mrs. Libengood gave a vocal DASHING TWO-PIECE TYPE Sheer tweed in almost invisible check pattern has established it~ self definitely as the favorite me- dium for a popular two-piece mod- el worn by the chic Parisienne, Your leisure hours will be well spent making Style No, 865 that only requires 3% yards of 40-inch material with 3% yard of 36-inch contrasting for the 36-inch size, The front skirt is sorartly pressed in box-plaits and {s attached to a camisole body. For active sports the jumper can be made of cash- mere jersey with skirt of matching silk erepe. Patterned wool jersey, plain jersey, wool crepe, flat silk crepe, crepe satin, canton crepe, and velvet, also approriate, Pat- tern is furnished in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. Boies soto beebectodotoatoctoits debe ited bt 8. 8 8 LA i PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Enclosed find ......,.., cents, Fleas send patterns listed be soos BIZO 40000000 EET RTRY TY) EEX RTT YY) PT TTI TTT IT TT reese " o o * " " " o + » " \ " r A " " 9 - 9 A L L L " - " r - - 9 4 p r + SASL 000 0000000008880 88 A es SSES AUTHORS &¢ COX. Lvo 35 CHURCH ST. TORONTO L ! i i | : : Hil ig IEP HT i ; ; : i FEST | { : | i f f ; : ! ; : vividly interesting word pleture of the composer, Schubert, was able to procure the artists who could and vy ck apt his musical Sentus in 8 Pp expression, vocal, piano- forte and violin. ------ FREE PASSAGE PLAN EXTENDED Ottawa, Nov. 30.--Extension of free passage to boys and girls up to 19 years of age belonging to agricultural families in Great Bri. tain coming to Canada for farm work, is announced by the Depart- ment of Immigration, For the last three years free passage was given in such cases be- tween the ages of 14 and 17 years. The extension in the age limit fs the result of negotiations just com- pleted with the British Govern- ment. The cost is borne in equal shares by the two governments. The fare fo points in Ontario and east is $80, and $100 to points west of the Manitoba houndary. The children are hrousht ont for placement in selected homes by either the provineial authorities or the juvenile migration socleties Tan the former case tha children are wndar tha sunervision and eanteal af tha nrovinelal governments Tn tha latter, sunerv'sian {gs condwvat. ad by the Federal Nanartment. Tn rortain eacen training in farmine according to Canadian methods, 1= ~iven in Creat Writain, =e |HOME GIRL BEATS BUSINESS GIRL AS BETTER WIFE Young People of Christ Church and North Simcoe Church Stage Debate The Young People's Assoclation of Christ Church met last evening with the North Simcoe United Church Young People at North Simcoe Church. The devotional ex- ercises were conducted by Misses Helen Chapman and Marie Valleau. Rev. A. M, Irwin, pastor of North Simcoe Church, welcomed the An- glican League and expressed his pleasure at seeing the two leagues co-operate in this manper, R. B. Patterson of Christ Church re- sponded. The entertainment of the even- ing took the form of a debate on the subject "Resolved that the home girl makes a better wife than the business girl", with the presi- dent of the North Simcoe League, Mr, A. Durie, in charge, The home girl's side of the debate was upheld by representatives of the Anglican League, Dr. Carr, leader, and Miss Margaret Haines and Mr. Gillette, while the negative side was supported by Miss Turpin, leader, Mrs. Lee and Mr, McLeoa of the North Simcoe league. The judges were Miss Jean Garrow of North Simcoe public school and Mr, McGirr and Mr. N. F. McLeod of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute All speakers presented their subject well and the decision given by Mr, McGirr, on behalf of the judges, was a close victory for the affirmative. ! While the judges were conferring Mr, Riggs sang a solo and Mr. Lee gave a violin solo, Following the decision refreshments were served to those taking part in the pro- gram, WHEN TROUBLE (COMES When trouble comes--'tis then you know real friends! They stop and give their hand! And question in what way that they may aid. They do not make excuse, but un- MOST POPULAR of 1 A LL HOSE i Jilk Hosiery Sold in Oshawa by THE ARCADE Limited afraid By you they take their stand! When trouble comes -- "fair- weather friends" will show The feather white, and turn Their ways to selfish ends -- to gaiety-- To dull their memory. Themselves they flee When thoughts of duty burn, When trouble comes--real friends won't wait to preach! They've but {0 know your need; Then they will put their shoulders to the wheel, And let you lean on them that you may feel Friendship's no broken reed! When trouble comes--false friend: will fail to see Their debt of brotherhood! They'll seek excuse to leave youl side, And let you drift down with the tide, When staunch they should have stood. When trouble comes -- thank Heaven for real friends, Who, when they see you're down Reach forth the hand you sorely need, And state in answer for their deed, They were by friendship bound. Style No. 151x-- 1% ALL S1LK CHIFFON HOSIERY with the new French Picot Edge . . . unequalled for Beauty, Durability and Value . . . the Slipper Heel" adds tapering, graceful lines to the ankle. * The Original Pointed Heel Made in Conada--Trade Mark Registered