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PAGEL when THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1940 a Woman's Dai y Interest | SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard 'or phone 35, Mr, W. J. Drinkle suent the holi- day with riends in Stratford. Mr, L. Palmateer spent a few days with his father in Norham, Mr, Donald Kinlock is spending @ few days with relatives in Madoc, 5 % % Mr, and Mrs, B, Irwin and fam- fly are spending a few days with Mr, John Irwin, Cambray, . Mr, Marvin Channon is visiting this parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Channon, Oakwood, LJ Miss Frances Moore spent Christ. mas in Athens, the guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Moore, La. Miss Velma McLean, Mary street, is spending New Year's with friends fn Kingston, Ld Mr, Reginald A Taylor is visit. fug his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Geo, W. Taylor, Bobcaygeon. . » » Miss Berlinda Plunkett is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Plunkett, Havelock, Miss Jean Diamond has returned from spending the holiday with her parents in Norham, ; Mr, Frank 8. Ebbs, LL.B, spent Christmas with his parents in Ot- laws, * % ® ' Mr, Harold Barker is spending the Christmas holidays with Mr, Donald DeMille, in Stratford. * % % Mr, Ralph P. Young is spending New Year's with his parents in Athens. . . Mr. William Glover spent the Christmas holidays with his mother fn Gananoque. LJ L * » Messrs. Bert W. A. Johnston and Leon Osier spent Thursday with friends in Toronto. LE Mr, and Mrs. A. Turk spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Preston, Lakefield. * x Mr. Cyril Johnston, 111 Col- borne street east, has left for an extended visit with relatives in Winnipeg. . x ¥ Mr. George McLean has returned to the city after spending the holi- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. McLean, Maitland. * Mrs. L. Osier and son Lloyd have OSHAWA WINTER GARDENS Dancing every 'Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ie, for rent for Private R i etc., Mond Fridays. PHONE 2675 or 2500 EIR. Dances, Wed- returned to Hamilton after spend. ing Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. Leon Osier, Simcoe street north. * % & Major and Mrs, J, I, Hartt and Miss Hilda Hartt, of Orillia visited friends in the city during the holi- day, * * * Miss Marguerite Callaghan and Mr, Hartland Callaghan, Masson street, are leaving for Chicago to spend New Year's with their nnele, Mr, Lawrence Cox. . wo» Miss Daisy Callaghan, of St. Jo- seph's College School, Toronto, is spending the holidays with her par. ents, Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Callaghan, Masson street, ". 2 Mr, Robert Turner spent the holi- day with his parents in Belleville, Miss Kathleen Shanahan spent Christmas with her parents int Brock- ville, Ee Miss Beatrice Grier, of Bishop Be- thune College, Simcoe street south, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E, Grier, Lakefield, for the Christmas holidays. Miss Billy Mackenzie, of Bishop Bethune College, Simcoe street south, is spending the Christmas and New Year's holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. W., Mackenzie, Grove School, Lakefield, * Rev, L. Staudiet, pastor of the Oshawa Ukranian Mission, attended the twenty-fifth jubilee celebration of the founding of the evangelical move- ment in Canada and Upited States, which was held Tuesday at the Church of All Nations, Toronto, . Miss Alice Lander, Simcoe strect north, attended the not-out dance given by Mrs. Hiram Dingman, Kil- barry road, Toronto, last evening for her daughter, Miss Mary Booth, who is a pupil of Bishop Bethune College and is spending the holidays at her home in Toronto. * * * Miss Margaret Bailes, Simcoe street south, is the guest of Miss Joy Jamieson, Crescent road, Toron- to, and attended the not-out dance given last night by Mrs. Hiram Ding- man for her daughter, Miss Mary Booth, Miss Jamieson is entertaining at a not-out dinner party for Miss Bailes this evening. 3 » The Sons of England held their weekly whist drive last evening in the Sons of England hall. There were twen. -one tables in olay. The ladies' first prize, a comforter, was won by Mrs. W. Toye; the second, a half dozen knives, Miss Dora Wilson: and the third, a teapot, Mrs. \W. Ashton. Mr. W. Ashton, the winner of the gentlemen's first, received a bill fold: Mr. E, Downey, second, a tin of fifty cigarettes; Mr. J. Whitaler, third, a pair of socks. Last evenin, was the New Year's whist drive and a special prize of a goose was given to the lady, and a box of fifty cigars to the gent" an. Mrs. Mclsaac won the ladies' prize and Mr. F, Brown the gentleman's. * * The annual Christmas tree * party of the children of the Daughter of Fugland lodge took place on Friday afternoon and evening in the Sons of England Hall. On account of the prevalence of "flu" in the city the attendance was smaller than in form- er vears. The children were given a large bag of candy and an orange, and those who were unable to attend received their candy as well. A sup- per was served by a committee of 8 A 5 } = Family sheltered against the bleakness of a winter scene is 8 mark of beauty, a mark of moral strength as well as physical ability. Others will tell you that we are worthy of your confidence, Others will tell you of our personal, sincere service. DISNEY-COTT Funeral Home Watch is not giving tell the correct time satisfaction we can repair and " ladies, Mrs, Corden, Mrs, Fitches and Mrs. Judd, under the convenership of Mrs. Horten, The ladies in charge of the Christmas tree were: Mrs, H. Simmons, convener; Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Murrell and Mrs, Hayton, The worthy president, Mrs, F, Hall was on both committees. The children spent the remainder of the evening in games while the mothers were entertained at supper. A family reunion was held on Thursday, December 27, at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George Perk- ins, 102 Division street, when about forty relatives gathered tn cnle- brate the birthdays of Mr, and Mrs. Perkins, The dinner table was prettily decorated with cut flowers and centred with a three-tier birth. day cake, Previous to the dinner party a social afternoon wus spent, Among the guests were Rev, and Mrs, E, T. Boyer and baby, Kath- erine, missionaries from Korea, who are at present home on fur- lough. Following dinner, Rev. Mr, Boyer gave an interesting talk on Korean customs and displayed sev- eral trinkets from Korea, During the evening, Mrs, Boyer, a grand- daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Perkin, presented the couple with a purs¥ of gold and numerous other gifts, Those present included guests from Palmrerston, Drayton, Listowel, Tor- onto, Saskatchewan, Korea and the eity. JUNIOR SPORTS DRESS A practical sports dress of mod- ernistic printed jersey, with plain jersey turn-over collar, . cuffs and patch pockets. The front of blouse forms a yoke effect by cutting along perforated line, im from armhole, and gathering lower edge, and join- ing to upper edge with piping of the plain jersey. The two-piece skirt has set inverted plaits at each side of front, below patch pockets. It is most effective in flannel with ombre horizontal stripes, bright red kasha, navy blue wool crepe, coca brown homespun, bottle 'green velveteen, tweed in coppery red and printed sateen. Style No. 329 is designed in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. RII III WII II) Ce - oe we = . we PATTERN PURCHASE PE attern Oshawa. Ont. Please send patterns listed be low: . To The Oshaxs Daily Times ; * # RE __ Name secs ssssnnssssnssssses Address », Seid id titi i fi Bali bb fu di dh Province Price, 20 cents each. Send ; -» o> > LJ -~ -» -» - LJ ENGAGEMENT Mrs, G. W, Parker announces the engagement of her daughter, Mar- jory Esther, to James R, Moore, of Lindsay, Weddings MeGILLIS--COLLINS A quiet wedding took place in the chapel of St. George's church, on Saturday afternoon, December 22, when Ada, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W, J. Collins, Bruce street, became the bride of Joseph Harold McGillis, of this city, son of Mr, and Mrs, A, McGillis, Smith's Falls, Ca- non dePencier was the officiating clergy. The bride wore a becoming gown of beige georgette hat of matching shade and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses, baby breath and maidenhair = fern, Miss Madeline Hicken, of this city, was a charming bridesmaid in a navy blue georgette frock, trimmed with silver and a black and silver hat. She also car- ried a bouquet of roses. Mr, E, A, Collins, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman, After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride when a wedding supper was served to about fifteen relatives of the.couple, The groom's gift to the bride was a bracelet set with emeralds, to the bridesmaid, a neck- Jace and to the groomsman a pearl studded tie pin, Mr. and Mrs. Mc. Gillis will reside at 254 Bruce street, SUNDAY SCHOOL SCHOLARS ENJOY CHRISTHAS TREE Short Drama is Staged Most Acceptsbly and Santa Claus Was Good The North Oshawa Sunday School held the annual Christmas tree and entertainment in the hall on Fri- day evening, Dec. 21st, the Rev: Mr. Bunner presiding. The Junior Girls' Choir rendered several love- ly Christmas choruses and many of the smaller children rendered pleasing recitations, but the num- ber perhaps received most accept- ably was a short drama entitled "Mother Goose and Santa Claus' Reception'; ber from almost every grade took part, bringing a great deal of mer- riment to the children as well as many grown-ups. Santa Claus ar- rived in good time and soon un- burdened the heavily-loaded tree. He was in very good humor, especi- ally after the Junior girls had sung for him tke welcome of the school. The receipts from the offering were 'good copsidering that there has been a great deal of sickness in the community. The hall was fill- ed to its capacity. PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. 8.--We Deliver Head Off Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis ung Remedy. It wi y keep healthy --heal uj inflamed Py " A and body and give your in this a large num-; RADID INSTALLED FOR THE CHILDREN OF THE SHELTER Yuletide Festivity Features Gathering and Santa Dis- tributes Gifts The Children's Shelter, Simcoe street north, assumed the air of the Yuletide festivity on Friday after. noon when a genial Santa Claus dis- tributed the many gifts, which the friends of the Shelter in and around the city had provided, The children were remembered by gifts of cloth ing, toys and geodies, and through the kindness of one prominent citi» zen a batteryless sadio is being in- stalled, : The generous donations of money will help to meet the many demands for equipment, clothing, boots and shoes and other articles, for the com- ing vear. The board of management expressed their hearty thanks to all who had in any way contributed to making this a Merry Christmas for these underpriviledged children, A LITTLE HOME A little home, Dear Lord, 1 ask-- A little home-- A dally task, A liitle home, Where, sheltered I May reach to heights Beyond the sky. A little home With one who cares-- Who with me all My sorrow shares-- Who sighs with me And Jaughs with me--- A little home With him and Thee, A littel home, And down the years-- Gladly we'll go-- And know no fears-- As hand in hand, With eyes ahead We'll make and eat Our daily bread, A little home, So let it be-- A little home With him and Thee, REVOLVER BATTLE IN CHICAGO STORE Hold.up Man Shin and Po- liceman is Seriously ; Wounded Chicago, Dec. 29.--An unidgnti- fled man was kflled and a pollce- pistol battle in a downtown" furni. man was seriously wounded in a ture store, after the former, with a companion, had held up a res- taurant nearby. As the pair fled from the res- taurant they were pursued by Po- lice Lieutenant Joseph Starshak, who was joined by Policeman Da- vid Griffin. The men separated, and one ran into the Hartman Furniture Store, "I want to buy a radio set," the man told a clerk. The policemen entered as he was being shown a radio set. The man seized A, E, Iahl, the clerk, and held him in front of him as a shield while firing at the advancing po- licemen, Griffin was wounded in the groin. Lieutenant Starshay shifted to a point of vantage from where. he fired four times, killing the man instantly, A dozer persons in the store at 'the time dived under counters ana tables. |GOURT DECLARES MARRIAGE ILLEGAL Catholic and Jew Were Mar. ried by Rabbi in 1926 Montreal, Dec, 29.--On the ground that a marriage between a Roman Ca'holic and a Jew was performed by a rabbi of the Jew- ish faith, the marriage has been annulled by the Superior Court here. The evidence in the case showed that the husband, Ernest Paul Irany had heen converted to the Catholic religion from the Jew- ish faith some (ime before his mar- riag» and that the wife, Ilse Beata Kummerling, was still a member of the Jew'sh faith, On the marri- age being annulled by the Roman Catholic Church authorities, a sim- jlar judgment has been handed down by the Superior Court. GRIPPE ATTACKS CABINET MEMBERS Four Ministers at Ottawa | Are Victims of Epidemic Quebec Ministers in the Cabinet, save Senator Dandurand, who has been aborad, have been peculiarly susceptible to influenza, Hon. Fernand Rinfret spent a week in a hospital here and is now getting around in Montreal. Hon. P. J. A. Cardin is down with it at Sorel and Hon. Ernest Lapointe, at Ottawa, while Hon. | Lucien Cannon has been indisposed | at Quebec, and has not been in the | capital for several weeks. The rest of the Cabinet have escaped. UGLIEST PERSON IN THE WORLD SEEKS BEAUTY Berlin, Dec. 29.--Maria Koppen- hoefer, who made herself the "ugliest person in the world" to! fill a role in the theatre, is look- ing around with some alarm for a beauty expert capable of re- storing her face to its former con- tour. , Miss Koppenhoefer deliberately had her lips enlarged by applica- tion of a special apparatus. She was slated to take the role of the heroine in Lion Feuch- twanger's new play, "Oil Island", which called for a woman whose ugliness surpassed the dreams of the most enraged misogynist. Paing and powder were insufficient to produce the proper effect. and the girl wore the special apparatus day and might for weeks to attain the height of ugliness. At last she looked the part. But there immediately arose the question of how she would man- age to regain her former appear- ance, and the actress has started a search for a beauty expert who will be able to restore her old face. It's a wow !--- and how! We mean, of course, this laundry, and are ing lapper-talk in our: head- ing because we wish to speak to flapper brides. And we would point out to them that there is no better or cheaper way of handling the family wash problem than by sending it to us. And don't worry about your pretty new linens and things --we'll keep them new and pretty for you--ard your house- keeving allowance will suffer but very little from this item of expenditure, as our rges are ex- tremely moderate. Phone us now. Phone 788 NEEREEEE "NOTICE PAINTERS AND On and after January |, 1929, the business known as C. W. MARLOWE & SON Will be owned and operated under the name of JACK H. MARLOWE The splendid patronage and co-operation en: joyed by C, W. Marlowe and Son is respect. ively solicited by the new management and it is ous desire and aim to merit this trust. 90 Ritson Road S. PHONE 2334-J EEEERAER ' DECORATORS Ln. um - «ENE NENEEEEEEER. The marriage of 1926 of Irany and Miss Kummerling was due in- directly to the immigration laws of this country. The story dates back to the childhood of the two in Austria where they were friends. Irany came to Canada and Mise Kummerling remained in Vienna. s0 that for many years they saw nothing of each other. In 1926 the woman attempted to enter Canada but was refused ad- mission owing to irregularities in her passport. Irany then appeared on the scene and was told that if the woman were married she would be admitted to this country, He decided to marry her and arranged for the ceremony to he performed by a rabbi. After living together for some time trouble developed in the household and the wife re- turned to Austria, The action to | have the marriage annulled wa | then taken before the Church au-' thorities and confirmed by 'the Superior Court, Sometimes we almost suspect they've solved the problem of what to do with the feeble-minded by letting them drive cars,--Brandon Sun, That $150,000,000 merger of av- fation companies in the Unitea States indicates how the fledgling is growing. -- Christian Science Monitor, For better values in DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince Cash or Terms Happy New Year! AY THE Coming Year mark a consistent ad- vance in your fortunes and those of your dear ones, is Alderman North-East Ward C. Alchin GEO. C, ALCHIN Ald. Peter McDonald hopes that the coming year will be one of the most joyous and pros- perous you have ever known, You have my sincere good wishes for a happy 1929. and Bobby Bounce - By GraceG. 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