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PAGE sta [ Woman' s Daily Interest | [SOCIAL and PERSONAL | 50 Times favites the oo . operation of ita readers in contributing items to this "column. Send ia a postcard * gr phone 35. Fron Peterboro - are spending a few an in the city. Miss Marjorie Weaver spent the week-end in Trenton at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Malcolm Red- er, * * 0% Miss Eleanor McLaughlin, "Park- 'wood", and Mra. Eric Phillips, Park 70ad north, are attending the Royal Winter Fair in Ottawa this week. * % = The Oshawa Club held their 'regular Wednesday night euchre last evening in the club rooms, Simcoe street north, There were 18 tables in play. The. prizes for the ladies were won by Mrs. Thompson, first .,and Mrs. Reynolds, second. Mr, Cunliffe was awarded the gen- tlemen's first prize and Mr. Sweet the second. * * * An interesting evening was held in St. George's Parish Hall last evening in the form of a whist drive, given under the auspices of the Cricket team of the Young Men's Club, Prizes were awarded to Mrs. T, Corn, Mr. R. Walker and Mp, T, Corn and Mrs, E. Gillette, The prizes were kindly donated by Mrs, .T, MacDowell, Mrs, F. W, Cowan, Mr. C, Churchley and Can- ning Brothers, Refreshments were served after the games and a social evening spent, w * * Albert street Home and School Association held their regular monthly meeting Monday evening, The roll call, minutes and treasur- e's reports were given, During the short business meeting it was de- cided to change the date of the meeting to the second Tuesday in the month. The following program was given: readings, June Luke; piano solos, Loreen Cooper, Dor- othy Judd, Gertrude Adair; mixed quartette, pupils from Miss Mac- Lennan's. room, Mr, Robinson of Centre sireet school gave an inter- esting talk on "Mental Hygiene' Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. * * * The Mary Street Home and School Association held their regu- lar meeting on Monday night with a large attendance, The annual sale of work was reported as a suc- cess, all the work having been sold and $50 realized, It was decided to use the money for new hooks for the library, Miss Storrar's room gave a splendid program of Christmas songs and plays, Mrs, A, C. Cameron sang a solo #nd Mrs, T. Henderson. gave two ap- propriate readings, Miss Storrar's room also won the one dollar prize | for having the largest: number of mothers present, Refreshments were served at the close "of the meeting and a social half-hour spent. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Rev, I. B, Patterson gave an il- lJustrated lecture last evening in Christ Church on India., Rey. Mr, Patterson is giving these illustrate ed lectures every Wednesday from 7.80 to 8.30 in the church, The distinction between the life of the upper class and the lower class wof the country was shown by means of lantern slides, The wealth of aristocrats and the poverty of outs casts showed a tremendous cons trast, ©: The scenes of beauty throughout India were also shown and the different dress and man- neps, The ambitions of the Cana- dian Anglican Church in India and the good work being accomplished in that country were given in de- tail by Rev, Mr, Patterson, If petticoats every get popular again motor car manufacturers will have to design bigger rumble seats, --Sedalia Capital. An Old Country stockbroker at- tributed his failure to fondness for the ladies, He must have loaded ¥w with "Blondes Preferred."--St. atharines Standard. and Mrs. Gordon E. Deyell| 1] GAP. APPLEIACK 15 NEXT PLAY BY Pirates, Chinamen and Bluff Old Salts Furnish Plenty of Excitement "Captain Applejack" by Walter Hackett, the next play to be pro- duced by the Oshawa Little Theatre on December 18, 19 and 20 abounds in thrills, Part of the action tak- es place aboard ship where a muti- nee Is in progress and there are pir- ates sailors, Chinamen, the bluff old sea captain and the captured girl, who all go to provide plenty of excitement. There is only one play being pre- sented this time but is a three act production. Mr. Craig and the players are working hard to get the play in shape, while the scene painters and those making the settings are equally hard at work. Properties Wanted There is still a great need for old broken down furniture, for it can all be made over by willing work- ers. An old sofa is badly needed for the next play, -no matter in what condition, and if any one has such an article reposing in the attic, the committee would greatly appreciate if they would phone, Mrs, T. W. Joyce, 844, Old chairs, lamps, tah- les, in fact anything at all in the furniture line can be used, he- cause they would prove useful, "So nlease look in veur attics and see if there is anything you want to dispose of, the executive say, YOUTH--GRACE The youthful draped silhouette has entered the daytime mode as illustrated in novelty silk crepe in combination with plain silk crepe in Style No. 384, The sealloped treatment is latest vogue of Paris in dresses of semi-sports charactes, that are so entirely serviceable, The swathed hipline makes it es- pecially suitable for woman of av- erage full figure, It is very effec- tive, too, in printed rayon velvet, lustrous crepe satin, canton-faille crepe, crepe Romaine, plain trans- parent velvet and wool crepe, It is designed sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 238, 40 and 42 inches bust. For the 36-inch size 3 1-4 yards of 40-inch material with 7-8 yard of 27 inch contrasting is suf- ficient to copy it exactly, Pattern price, 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), Wrap coin carefully, PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ,,,,,,..,, Please send patterns listed is ' BIZ 4000000» EE EE EEE FT TT) Price, 20. cents each. Send stamps or coin, Wrap coin carefully. LITTLE THEATRE| THE USHAWA DAILY 1IMES,. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 194. CELEBRATE SSTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY MR. AND MRS. J. P, TUTTLE who celebrated the fifty-cighth anniversary of their wedding day at their home, 119 Colborne street east, yesterday. } Nearly Seventy Years _ 5, Mary, "Married--On December 1870, in South Oshawa, daughter of Corner, to John P., son of Mr, and Mrs. Bradford Tuttle, both of this city. Rev, Mr. Rice, of the Bible Christian Church officiating." Mr. and Mrs, J. P, Tuttle, 119 Colborne street, were the recipi- ents of the congratulations and gifts of their many friends and acquaintances yesterday, when they celebrated their fifty-eighth wed- ding anniversary. Pioneers Mr. and Mrs. Tutle are among the oldest residents of the city and are well-known and highly respect- ed citizens, Both are hall and hearty, Mr, Tuttle came to this city as a young man in 1861 from Hastings County, where he was born. Mrs, Tutile, nee Mary Cor- ner, had been, at that time residing in the city for a few years after coming to this city from England. They were married at the home of a relative in South Oshawa by Rev. Mr, Rice of the . Bible Christian Church, which later hecame the Metcalfe street Methodist Church on December 5, 1870, Mr, and Mrs. Tuttle's four child- Mr, and Mrs, John | oy) Fifty-Eighth Wedding Anniversary Observed by Mr.and Mrs. Tuttle Unique Event Celebrated By Supper and Theatre Party and Congratulations Flow in on the Well Known #nd Highly Respected Couple--Residents of Oshawa for ren, Charles Bradford, Frank Al« bert, Lella. May and Orvel Joifh, are living. Miss Lella M. Tuttle ! lives at home with her parents, while Mr. Charles Tuttle is in New Albany, Indiana and Frank and Orvel in Detroit, Saw Oshawa Grow If it were the desire of Mr, and Mrs "Tutle they might write a his tory of the city from the time of their coming here up to the pres- ent day, which would truly show the remarkable growth of the vil- lage up to Ne city of today, and the development of the industries from over sixty years ago. Even though not written, they récall in an entertaining manner memories of the olden days. and in most cases recall the exact date, Theaire Party An informal supper and theatfe party of the members of the family, who are living in the city, with Mr, and Mrs, Tuttle as the guests of honor, was held last evening to celebrate the occasion, Mr, Tuttle will be 78 years of age on Decem- her 26, and Mrs. Tuttle was 80 years old in October, BOWS ARE POPULAR PLAY MANY PARTS One from Paris Ties in the Front--Popular Accessory With Tailored Suit Bows, bows, bows, Fashion seems never to weary of them, Still they come, and are made to play many parts useful as well as ornamental, ' There are for instances the fur bows, appearing -unexpectedly at the back of some of the smartest coats, and fur bows or 'velvet ones have re- turned to perch on what is left of a hat brim, pr when there is no brim at all, on the crown, Of course there are bows on evening gowns, and bowknot motifs, chez Lanvin, while not strictly speaking new remain to decorate and delight, Now reports. come from Paris that a smart little yogue has start- ed there, the source not exactly known unless it is that Louisbou- langer launched it in her frock with bow scarf neckline. | At any rate, many smart women in Paris have adopted the satin scarf which ties in a bow at the front, It is sometimes worn as a stock, wrapped first about the throat and then tied in a bow at the front; more often it is simply tied in'a simple bow at the front, or it may be worn with long streamers, This accessory is especially. popu- lar with the tailored suit or with a simple woollen dress, worn, perhaps, with a fur jacket, made of the softest satin and vary in width from six to ten inches, Here is an item which is distinct- ly worthwhile as a Christmas sug- These scarfs are} gestion, coming as it does stamped with the * approval of Paris, and a style which has a more or less gen- eral appeal, The scarf, since its return to pop- ular acclaim several years ago, re- news itself each seaspn and mana- ges by. lure of color and cleverness of design to hold attention, There are varied types, including Chanel's tricots and some lightweight tweeds, all of which effectively complete the modern, costume, TO MEET IN WINDSOR IN 1929 Windsor, Dec. 6, -- Windsor has been selected for the meeting lace of the 1828 convention of he 'National Couneil, Catholic Women's League, an organization having 50,000 members in Cana- da, it was announced today hy Jus- tice Miller, managing secretary of the Border Chamber of Commerce, The convention is due to take place heer between June 15 ane June 20, The last convention was held in Calgary in July, this yea, and the national body was invited to come to Windsor in 1920 by Mrs. T, E, Durocher, head of the Essex County Council, and by the Border Chamber of Commerce, ELASTIC HOSIERY SPECIALISTS IN FITTING, WEIGHT " AND PRESSURE c SABIAN ENGLISH " AMERICAN / Ay I HORS S CHURCH ¢ HONTO MRS. DUNLOP HEADS WOMEN'S ASSN. KNOX CHURCH Regret Expressed at Retire: ment of Mrs. Sparks as President The last meeting of the Women's Association: of Knox Presbyterian Church, far-the 1928 season was held Tuesday in the church. There was a large attendance of members present. : The 'officers of the Association for 1929 were elected and are as follows: president, Mrs. Dunlop; first vice-president, Mrs. McDon- ald; second vice-president, Mrs. Roy; treasurer, Mrs. Cormack; secretary, Mrs. Chalmers; envel- ope secrétary, Mrs. Cousins; flow- er committee, Mrs, Parker. and Mrs, McIntosh, Mrs. Sparks, the past president of the Association, who .deeclined the offer of the office of presideat for 1929, has held that since 1925 and during that time has helped the Women's Association to Dbe- come one of the most thorough working church organizations in the city. the members of the socieiy heard that Mrs. Sparks. would not be president again but Mrs, Dunlop was appointed to carry on the work in her able manner, During the business meeting final arrangements were made for the Knox Presbyterian Church bazaar, which is to be held in the church on Tuesday, December 11. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and a social half-hour spent. It was with regret that|' ORIGINAL WORKS CANADIAN ARTIST EXHIBITED HERE Many Beautiful Paintings for of Art Chavignaud, a Canadian artist, is exhibiting a number of his pictures in the Commercial Ho- tel during the next few days and local lovers of art should avail them- selves of this opportunity of 'iew- ing this fine collection of water col ors. Mr, Chavignaud was born in Brit. tany, France, but has made Canada his home for the past thirty-two years, He studied art in Paris and Brussels, exhibited in the Paris Sa. lon, in the Salon Triennial, Ant- werp and Brussels, and was exhi- bitor by invitation to the Royal Wa- ter Color Society, Brussels. He was, for several years, principal of the Halifax Art School and is repre sented in the National and Pro- vincial galleries. Breadth of Tone Although an adherent of the Dutch School of water color painting this artist has developed a technigue and style all his own. His subjects are handled with a thoughtfulness and sincerity of execution, while his treatment of atmospheric effects is remarkable. In no instance is the quality of detail lost sight of and a breadth and restfulness of tone is achieved, producing a most satis fying effect. The warmth and depth * 'The Collection which Mr. Chavig- JAN has brought to Oshawa, inciudes " was exhibited in the Grange » Toronto, a year ago. wre is fine in detail yet "Pere Claus" one finds an interesting study with the quaint old basket maker as the cemtral figure. Harmony Another clever piece of outdoor work, typically Canadian is the "Little Humber". The group of elms is well-remembered, the stream winding through the sunlight and shadows of the meadows, while the delicate tracery of the leaves against the summer sky combine to obtain a most harmonizing effect. Marines Several fine marines are among the collection. Probably the most important of these is a scene of St. Ives, Cornwall. This depicts several fishing boats returning to port at sunset. The remarkable transparent blue of the waters across which one catches the glint of the golden path of the setting sun, the unusual bit of artistry of the sky, and the sharp- er details of the graceful little sail- ing vessels combine in making this one of the choicest pictures in the exhibit. Many smaller pictures are 3s worthy of note and apprecia- tion. Gens of Art Handsomely encased in handmade gold frames, each picture is a gem of art, which would grace the walls of any home. In fact their size and delicate coloring make them partie- ularly .adapted to the adornment of the modern home and to any one of coloring in some cases giving an effect almost similar to that ob tained" by the use of ols, contemplating the purchase of an or- iginal, the opportunity of a visit to | this exhibit should not be overlooked. Christmas Recipes DIXIE POTATOES Peel and slice boiled sweet tatoes and arrange in baking Cover with brown sugar and of butter, and add sprinkling cinnamon or nutmeg. Pour in cup of sweet milk and set in a POTATO STUFFING 2 cups hot mashed potatoes, 1 1-4 cups stale bread crumbs (soft), 1-4 cup finely chopped salt pork, 1 finely chopped onmiom, 1 egg, slightly beaten, 1 1.3 tea spoons salt, i teaspoon sage. Put the potato through the ricer that there may be no lumps. Add re- maining ingredients and mix Heht- ly. Any dripping or fat may be used in place of the salt pork. CHESTNUT STUFFING 34 teaspoon finely chopped shallot of onion, 3 tablespooms butter, pound sausage meat, 12 caan mushrooms, finely chopped, 1 cup chestnut puree, 1; tablespoon fine ly chopped parsley, salt, pepper, 1-3 cup stale bread crumbs, 24 French chestnuts, cooked ang left whole. Cook shallot or onion with butter five minutes, add sausage meat and cook two minutes. Then add mushrooms, chestnut puree, parsley and salt and pepper, Heat to boliing point, and add bread crumbs and the chestnuts, Cool mix ure before atuffing fowl, Chestnut puree is made by cpoking the lirge French chestnuts until soft in boiling salted water, and mashing them through a strainer or potato ricer. riday tarting orning IBERRY'S 1st Anni SIBERR ? 21 TKing Opposite versary Sale Men's Suits, Overcoats, Hats, - Caps and F urnishings at qe ane Bargain Prices BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW See Our Windows---Remember the Address < St.E. ost Office - SHusH» Den YT: Z| MAKE A NoisE, WE MUST PovncE -