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PAGE SIX - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929 ¥ Daily Times glady rece all social em. of fatereat to is readers. Rear of ity will be fo tread fom Po sty ile Nie d bos tor. Mrs, Jack Carew, 31 John street, visited friends in Toronto over the week-end. Mr. Lloyd Halliday, John street, visited in Hamilton and Toronto over the week-end. * » * Mr. and Mrs. A. Morrell return- ed to their home in Collingwood yesterday, - after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Wright, Oshaya boulevard, : Miss Jennie Walker, nurse-in- training at the Sick Children's hos- pital, Toronto, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. Walker, Ken- neth avenue. * * Mr..and Mrs. Bruce Glover, North Oshawa and daughters, Kathleen and Dorothy, spent Sunday with Mrs. Glover's mother, Mrs. A. 'Walker, Kenneth avenue, Mr. Melville Rombough, Queen's University, Kingston, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rombough, Arthur street. * *® Mr. P. S. Rombough, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Sebwyn Rombough, of Toronto, spent: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. Rombough, Arthur street, LJ] %* LJ Mrs. E. B. Lick and Miss Evelyn Lick, Simcoe street north, who have been spending the winter months in St. Petersburg, Florida, will spend a few days in Washing- ton, prior to returning to the city. . LJ Mrs. David Archer, King street E., fs in Hamilton this week, where she is attending the Ontario Pro- vineial W.M.S, of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, which is being held in St. Paul's Chureh. Mr. and Mrs, G. F, Sills, of Belle- ville, whose marriage took place on Saturday in Belleville, are spena- ing their honeymoon in the city, also in Toronto, Niagara Falls and cities in New York state, Mr. Merton Ostrander of Picton, is spending a week with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Percy Clark, and Mr. Clark, Athol Street. + Miss Cicely Hancock spent tne week-end in Port Hope with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Hancock. * * Miss Gladys McCurdy spent the week-end at her home in Port Hope. * * Mrs. Walter Thompson has re- turned to her home in Napanee, af- ter visiting relatives 2 the city. * A much enjoyed euchre was held at the home of Mrs. W. Peebles, Colborne street east, last evening, under the auspices of Mrs. Shaw's group of the Sunbeam Chapter, O. E.S., when guests, numbering about 100 played. The ladies' prizes were won by Mrs. I. Guy, first; and Mrs. J. H. McKeever, second, while the gentlemen's prizes were awarded to Mr. G. Nolan, first, and Mr. E. S. Burley, second. Dainty refresh- ments were served and everyone was delighted with the proceeds, which amounted to $24. The group expressed their sincere thanks to Mrs. Peebles, who is a friend of the order and not a member, for the use of her home. RECEPTION : Mrs. J. H. Beaton's reception for Friday, April 26, has been post- poned. : WEDDINGS ROGERS=--DOYLII The marriage was solemnized at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, April 20, 1929, when Agnes Beatrice, daughter of Mrs. Mary Doyle, War- ren avenue, and the late Mr. Mi- chael Doyle of Sudbury, became the bride of Anthony John Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers, Elgin street. Rev. Father Bench performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her eldest brother, Mr. Leonard Doyle, and wore a becoming 'navy blue tailored suit, hat and shoes to match, and the gift of the groom, a fox fur. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Bernie Doyle, who was charming in a blue suit, with hat and shoes to match and a fox Now is the time to fight moths. Kill them. Spray FLY. TOX. Your: retailer sells this stainless and fragrant guaranteed fur, The groom was supported by Mr. Charles Raby. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother to a number of guests, The table was tastefully decorated in pink and white, with floral d a- tions of sweet peas and lilies. r. and Mrs. Rogers left for Detroit and on their return will reside in Oshawa. MAHOOD--WARBURTON The marriage took place on Sat- urday, April 20, in Savior's Angli- can Church, Toronto, of Gertrude Ada, daughter of Mr. W. Warbur- ton and the late Mrs. Warburton, of Toronto, to John A. Mahood, of Lakefield, son of Mrs. J. H. Ma- hood and the late Mr. Mahood of Lakefield. Rev, J. Johnston per- formed the ceremony. The bride, & arria~'e by her father, was lovely in a coral silk lace frock, a small French model hat, a corsage of butterfly roses and silver shoes and hose. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Vera Warburton, who wore a becoming frock of orchid taffeta, a small grey hat, and a corsage bouguet of roses and sweet peas. Mr. Russel Jones of this city, supported the groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, F'. West, St. Clair avenue, Toronto, when a wed- ding supper was served. The tabie was artistically decorated with sweet peas. The groom's gift to the bride was a white gold wrist watch, to the bridesmaid a bracelet and tothe groomsman cuff links. Following a short wedding trip Mr. ne hand will t~ » nn reai- dence temporarily on Roxborough avenue. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY MEETINGS MEMORIES OF YESTERYEARS AT NORTH SIMCOE LEAGUE An interesting old-fashioned pro- gram was given by the Young People of North Simcoe United Church Jast evening, Credit is due Miss S. Fox and Miss A. Kelly, who arranged the program. A number of the members of the Young People's League of North Oshawa were present and were welcomed by the president of the league, to which Mrs. Dearbourn, president of the North Oshawa league, responded. The program opened with the devotional exercises, conducted by Mr. Priest's class of young boys. It was announced by Mrs. Fair that next Monday evening the Young People would meet at the church in a body and attend the address given by Mr. Denton Mas- sey of Toronto. Mr. Durant con- tributed a vocal solo, which was heartily applauded. "The Family Album' was then given by Miss Cunningham, who acted in the capacity of caller-off. The opening of the album took the audience back fifty or sixty years. The members taking part were costumed in fine old-fashioned out- fits. Grandfather's Dream ° was given. The Singing School waa opened with Mr. Cornish as singing master. All present took part. Three beautiful tableaux were given, entitled "Darling I am Growing Oder", "Old Black Joe" and "Tenting Tonight". A game was then played by the members in old-time costumes called "Miss Jennie Jones". To return to present days a con- test was given, in which all took part. Refreshments were served and a social time spent. KING ST. LEAGUE SPEAKS ON "DOINGS AND DREAMS" The weekly meeting of the Young People's League of King street United Church was held last evening in the Sunday School room and was in charge of group "gr, Miss Jean McQuarrie and Mr. Meredith Moffatt conducted the devotional period. The topic which was introduced by Mr. Meredith Moffatt, was "Doings and Dreams and the various phases were dis- cussed by Misses Irene Rathwell, Louise Kilmurry and Luella Stev- ens. Miss Myrtle Amsbury gave a olo. 2 The business session was con- vened by the president, Mr. E. Kiefaber. ALBERT ST. YOUNG PEOPLE HELD MEETING LAST NIGHT The regular meeting of the Y.P., League of Albert St. United Church was held last evening. Following the opening hymn and prayer, led by Mrs. Perry, the minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed and other business matters .dis- cussed, i vise.nmesident. Miss R. Lee, then took charge of the meeting and a delightful program was given. The Scripture lesson was read. by Miss Mable Canning, followed by a piano instrumental by Miss Doris Parents Understood This Baby's Language "We thought we were going to lése our baby, teething," says a Kentucky mother. '"He couldn't di- gest anything and was getting thin- ner every day. After one of his fretful, crying nights, I thought of Castoria and got some. A few drops made him comfortable, and after a few doses, he seemed like a dif- ferent baby." , Doctors everywhere recommend purely-vegetable, harm- less Fletcher's Castoria for colds, | Women's I Social and Personal Boddy. Miss Theresa Aitcheson gave a reading, and Mr. G. Burness favored with a solo. A piano in- strumental was given by Miss Mable Coakwell and a reading by Mrs. Perry. The address of the even- ing was delivered by Mr. Jack Nay- lor, Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and a social half-hour spent, REV. E. HARSTON SPOKE ON "YOUNG PEOPLES' PROBLEMS" The Young People's League of Simcoe St. United Church met last evening in the Sunday School room of the church. The devotional per- iod was conducted by Miss I. Allen. The subject under discussion was "Faithfulness." Miss 8S, Langmaia sang a delightful solo. Rev, Ernest Harston conducted the instructional period and spoke to the Young People on "Young Peoples' Problems." The "biblical crossword puzzle contest last even- ing was won by the boys. ENTERTAINMENT TO BE HELD CHRIST CHURCH WEDNESDAY A delightful play and "gypsy fes- tival" is being held at Christ church on Wednesday and Thurs- day of this week. The play, "The Klubwoman," depicts the kind of life led in a house where the mother spends all her time attending clubs. A humorous note runs through the play and is amusing and entertain- ing. The 'Gypsy Festival" de- picts the scene in a gypsy camp at the time of a festival. The gypsy costumes and colored lights make a delightful setting and gives the audience the feeling that they are really in Romany among the gypsies. NOTHING SO TEMPTING A charming dress of black chif- fon for afternoons and informal evenings worn by the smart New Yorker and chic Parisienne. It also makes up attractively in georg- ette crepe in Royal blue, Raquin red crepe de chine, printed silk crepe, black shimmering crepe sat- in, dull black silk crepe, honey- beige crepe Elizabeth and char- teuse green silk crepe. It fea- tures the fashionable pointed god- ets in skirt, and now higher waist- line. Style No. 409 is desiged in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, includ- ing smart ensembles, and cute de- signs for the klddies. in PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, wa, Ont. Enclosed find s..eoeeeesenseccseiees Cents. Please send patterns listed below: eosessrssssense BIZE (iesersenienee eesesssasasassssssnesese SIZE crresesensene secant secsnsnestnnsisise sessee Price, 20 cents each. Send 'stamps or OPERATIC NIGHT _ AT MUSIC STUDY CLUB ENJOYABLE Three Operas Discussed and Elaborated in Program Ar- ranged by Mrs. R. Bale and Mrs. Mangan The program at the Oshawa Mus- ie Stvdy club last night, in charge of Mrs. Russel Bale and Mrs. J. P. Mangan reflected great credit on the talent latent in the club and the discernment of those who so Sapably and artistically developed t. Threa rner-a were dis~ussed and elaborated. The first, Bizet's great masterpiece, "Carmen," beloved for its captivating melodies and de- scriptive beauty; the second, Puc- cini's incomparable tragedy, 'La Tosca," a vehicle for the melting pathos of La Tosca, the passionate ardor of Mario and the snarling hatred and duplicity of the arch- villain, "enprsiz; the third, Mascag- ni's realistic opera, Cavallera Rus- ticana, whose haunting, lovely ar- ven into the musical mem- ory of the world. A brief resume of each opera, .prepared by Mrs. E, Bale, was read by Mrs. C. M. Mundy fas are w ections from the different operas. These synopses were concise yet comprehensive of the salient fea- tures of each libretto. Three varied selections from the score of "Carmen," embodied its gay, challenging audacity. Tne Prelude, ag played by Miss Wood- hull, stamped her as a pianist of finish and distinction and her later accompaniments to the vocal num- bers established her as equally pro- ficient in the difficult role of ac- companist. Mr. George Findley, in his rendition of Escamillo's famous and vain glorious Toreador Sovug, displayed to an advantage a fine tenor voice. The sextette, in per- sonnel Mrs, Reesor, Mrs. Mangan, Miss Callaghan, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Findley and Mrs. Lewis, gave a gay and delightful performance, nicely balanced and full of verve. No greater test of the artist's versatility could be given than in following these Carmen numburs with Puccini's melodious trageay. Miss Woodhull, at the piano, gave the key to the Opera in the mcurn- ful beauty of the opening music of 1 ited the delicate pathos of the Shepnerd Song, sympathetically and sweetly sung by Miss Callaghan, Mario's tenor aria, sung as he waited exe- cution, gave Mr. Lewis, the soloist, an opportunity for emotional ap- peal, which he grasped with rue restraint and excellent technique. The final number from "La 'rosca," a duet between Mario and La Tosca taken from the first act was a beau- tifully balanced expression of tend- er feeling, as rendered by Mrs, Mans gan and Mr. Lewis. In the concluding opera, "Caval- lera Rusticanna, one heard * that familiar and loved Intermezzo play- ed by Miss Woodhull, as one woula have it played always--con amor. Mr. Fleming's fine baritone was well suited to the peculiar and haunting melody of Alfio's aria-- the well-known Certer's Song. In Santuzza"s aria, Mrs. Mangan sur- passed in a combination of flawless technique and artistic Interpreta- tion. The throbbing loveliness of that yearning, heart-broken voice made Santuzza's sorrow a personal thing, so real that one surprised tears in the eyes of an apprecia- tive audience. Preceding the Easter hymn by the sextette, Miss Callaghan skill- fully and charmingly interpreted Lola's Ditty. There was a serene yet compelling note in the obligato work by Mrs. Mangan that empha- You oweit to to have so with Italian Balm fe ---- ------ coin. Wrap coin carefully, Home -- sized the dignity and simplicity of this beautiful number and the fin- ale was perfect in volume and re- straint, A vote of thanks, moved by Miss Jones and seconded by Miss Ross, expressed formally the indebtedness of the Club to the artists and the committee, Mrs, Russel Bale and Mrs. Mangan, for an evening uni- que Jn enjoyment . and educative value. The club was also appreci- ative of the loan of a fine grand piano by Mr. Bailey, the Mason and Risch representative with the Luke Furniture Company in the city. The May meeting, to be held in Rotary Hall, May 20, will be the annual meeting and election of of- ficers. The program is in charge of Mrs, Lee. To Conduct Campaign of Education For Saving of Mothers (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, April 23.--The Cana- dian Council on Child Welfare to- day announced that through the interest of the Canadian Life Insur- ance Officers' Association, they will be enabled to undertake a three year intensive educatiohal cam- paign in the field of maternal aug infant welfare. Health authorities throughout Canada have been urg- ing educational and administrative afferts to reduce the heavy annual maternal death rate, and the need- less loss of so many thousand in- ints in the first month of life, Rolled pancakes with a filling of creamed fish make an unusual luncheon or supper dish, Served with strained spinach, new peas or small diced carrots or beets it is most attractive and appetizing. Helpful Hints for Harassed : Housewives If you will begin the very rirst time you wash your lingerie or hosiery to rinse them in water to which a little coloring has been added, you will find they retain their prestine. beauty and color. LJ] L Since it 1s bothersome to time eggs, a good way to please him who demands them "medium, is to put them on in cold water, turn the heat ou the minute they boil, and let them remain in the water a few minutes. LJ] LJ New clothes and bright colors being what they are and doing what they do for us in spring each housewife should be extravagant enough to buy herself at least three new gay print frocks for her work." Call it one's debt to vanity or cal] it efficiency. One red print, one daff yellow, and one spring green will more than repay in the lilt they give to one's spirits, Ld LJ LJ A gloss to the hair can be had if you add a few drops of olive ofl to the last rinse water when sham- pooing. An egg shampoo also makes the hair shine. x x 0% Grease new tins thoroughly and bake them slowly in the oven ror an hour or so before using, They will not stick so easily. Ld *® LJ Sweet rider forms the basis for delightful summer beverages. Lme, grapefruit or lemon juice should be added to suit the taste before other fruits are put in. _ More cups to the tang to the taste. so popular, Every package guaranteed, REDRO TEA isgood ted' Il d, more flavor in the cup, more t's what makes Red Rose Tea RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good If you get costumed for garden- ing it can be twice as exhilarating A colorful smock, a floppy hat that is becoming, kneel- ing pads, gloves, colorful garden tools and a flower basket are all a pastime. helpful. diment or relish is Shredded lettuce is a pleasant change for a salad. lettuce is washed and crisp before shredding. Nuts, chopped pickles, stuffed olives and any other con- good servea with shredded lettuce and mayon- aisse for a change, Be sure the Sold TIT TTITVYYYYYYYYYYYYY WHY TOLERATE Pimples, Blackheads and Dandruff - Cuticura SOAP and OINTMENT are sc economical and yet unsurpassed for their cleansing, purifying and healing potency AAAS S SL LAL esse ss oe. a Soap 25¢. Of \AAAALSLLLssssss ess, 28¢. & S0e. Talcum 25¢. Sample each free. Address Canadian Depots J. T. Wait Cempany, Ltd., Montreal, SAALLLLSLLLLLLLLLDLLLLLLADALLALAL DL AAA AAS AALSAASAASAL Add dd bd da ddd RA ya PRESENTING BARISTAN R Seamless, Loom-tufted, bh DOMESTIC ORIENTALS of Rare Beauty and Fine "Value BARISTAN RUGS, exquisite repro- ductions of rare old Oriental designs, are now on exhibition in all leading possess all that quiet splendor of rich Eastern coloring . . . all that lustrous sheen and bloom . . . stores. They soft light and shadow. Seamless of course . . . with a thick, heavy pile and, while wondrously soft underfoot, they combine durability with beauty. They are now on display at leading stores from coast to coast. King St. FURNITURE COMPANY East, Oshawa BARISTAN RUGS are the exclusive creation of the Toronto Carpet Mfg. Co., Limited, manufacturers of the widely cele brated BARRYMORE Guaranteed Rugs. JGS Phone 78 - 79 DOLLY so oLD LADY PUT Dolly IN HER OWN BED = AND WHEN SHE WAS SURE SHE WAS cozily AslLeep THE oLp LADY WENT OUT AND SHUT THE DOOR constipation, colic and other illg of babies and children, and millions ~ of mothers know its gentle influ- THEN THE OLD LADY WRAPPED Dolly IN guce je west. Ava imitations, The A NICE WARM BLANKET AND SAT HER IN etcher signature is the mark of HAIR IN TRON genuine Castoria. | _ | Am - iil 2 é i oy i i | wei i . ' THE olb LADY GAvE Dolly A NICE Dolly WAs WORRIED AgouT BoBBY AND Bowl OF HOT S0UP=- ALL MADE OUT OF COMEY- BUT SHE KNEW THE WIFFEN= Poof AN OULD TAKE. CARE OF THEM- SO ©HE CHICKEN AND RicB NEVERYTHING T TOO SLEEPY To EVEN THINK : . ---- a