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Social and Personal A J, Mr. and Mrs! W. C. Werry, Agnes street, were complimefited on Satur- day evening when about seventy friends and relatives gathered at their home on Saturday evening on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Werry's wedding day. Mr. and Mrs, Werry were completely, surprised." The popularity of "this well-known and highly respected couple was 'shown by the number of gifts and messages of congratulations which they re- ceived during the day. During the evening Mr. R. J. Luke, Mr, T. B. Penfound and Mr. George James en- tered the living room, where the bride and groom of twenty-five years go were seated, each carrging a tray aden with silver flat ware, which were presented to Mr. and Mrs, MISS POLLY POLI Youngest daughter of Sylvester Z. Poli, multi-millionaire bank and in- dustrial director of New Haven, Conn., formerly of Toronto, whose engagement to the is Lipo Gerrini, son of the Princess Ther- esa Torlinia of Italy, has just been announced. 'Werry. Mr. James A. Werry read an address, in which the wish and hope were expressed that Mr. and Mrs. Werry would have many more ears of happy married life together. Following the thanks of the couple which was extended to the friends for. their gifts by evening was spent in a 8 ner. Guests were present from New York City, Bowmanville, Enniskillen, and other nearby towns. LJ Mr. J. Anderson of Toronto was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Woon, Division street, over the week-end. LJ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Adams and children of Bowmanville spent the week-end with friends in the city. Mrs. H. Tuck of Toronto was the guest of relatives in the city on Sun- day. * * * Miss Lily Hanna of Toronto. spent the week-end in the city with friends. Rev. S. C. Moore and Mrs. Moore of Belleville, were the guests of Mr. J. Bale, Elgin street, during their stay in the city. Rev, Mr. Moore conducted the special services at King street United church yesterday morning and evening. | ® # Mrs. Adams of Bowmanville was visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Clarke, Agnes street, over the week-end. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. Pilkey of Myrtle spent Sunday with relatives in the city. L LJ * Mr. A. Elliott of Brooklin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Brooks, Ritson road over the week-end. - ; » Miss Ethel Edmondson of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Edmondson, Centre street. * * * Mrs. George Foster of Belleville, 1 spent the week-end with Me, and Mrs. E. Farrow, Ritson road south, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whatley and stockings more than twice as long like new Washing your stock- ings with unknown soaps (whether flakes, chips, or cakes) may do more than weeks of hard, everyday use to weaken delicate silk or chiffon fibres, to 4pull threads, start runs--to fade colors. For many soaps contain harmful alkali which injures delicate fabrics and colors. gs Lux is safe! Lux has no harmful alkali, nothing to harm even the sheerest, wispiest thread, the palest flesh or champagne color. Because Lux is so safe, stockings washed in Luxstay new-looking more than twice as long!* Save your stockings with Lux! Buy it in the regular size or large-size blue box. Lux is never sold loose, by the pound. And with genuine Lux you are sure of extra. wear! *Every musical show in New York uses Lux in washing the hosiery worn by its choruses. By ' actual experience, the producers found that with Lux, hosiery stayed like new twice as long! Gave twice as many performances! "If it isn't in the blue box it isn't Lux Laver Brothers Limited, Toronto. 1.938 Mr, Werry the Refreshments were served. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929 (1) Here is a bewitching little rubber as fresh as it was before it entered: water Paris, it has a quaint circular design ers. chapeau; which will come up out Designed Helli of of ruching and rubber app flow- (2). a charming sports cloche of black felt, embroidered with ficelle bathing cap, which has the flattering straw in natural and red stones. Suzel is the designer. (3) another chic ter out of the ears. The Parisian house Helli is responsible for this attrac- tive model--Photographs are by Henri Manuel, Paris. chin strap, designed to keep the wa- Miss Dorothy Whatley of Peterboro, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Pirie, Drew, street, over the week- end. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. Fursey and daugh- ter,. Marion, of Cornwall are spend- ing a week with the former's brother, Mr. W. Fursey, and Mrs: Fursey, Athol street. * * * Mr, and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Parkwood, attended the opening meet of the Ontario Jockey Club at the Woodbine on Saturday and were guests at a number of social func- tions that day. They were guests at a luncheon given: by Mr. and Mrs. Albert E, Dyment at the Woodbine and also at the dinner given by the SILK GINGHAM BLOUSE To be really in the "know" of fa- shion this season, it is of utmost im- portance to include a blouse of ging= ham check in silk crepe in your Spring wardrobe, for it is ultra-new. You can wear it with ensemble or with pleated silk crepe skirt for sports. Style No. 473 can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust ad only takes 2! yds. of 40-inch material in the 36-inch size. It is collarless, a comfortable fashion, and buttons at front at end of Vionnet neckline, with flattering jabot frill which cuts in one with right front of blouse. The fitted pe- plum crossed at front, repeats but- ton-trim, The sleeves are dart-fitted, and are perforated for use of smart seaming or, trimming in pointed out- line, Flowered chiffon, georgette, handkerchief linen, printed dimity, printed rayon voile, printed crepe dc chine, , plain silk crepe, crepe satin and: rajah silk are: also appropriate. 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 ad~ ditional for a copy of our Spring Fa- shion Magazine, It's just filled with delightful styles, imcluding smart en- sembles, and cute designs for the kiddies. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON Te The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa Ont, Enclosed ind cv. oeniececnsnaneess CoRtS, Please send patterns listed below: C.| Ross and Lieutenant-Governor, the Hon. W, D. Mrs. Ross on Saturday night. Miss Eleanor McLaughlin was also in attendance at the spring meet. * x » Mr. and Mrs, W. Babcock of Tor- onto spent the week-end in the city with friends. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips of New York City spent Saturday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Werry, Agnes street. * Mr. Richard Cowan spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cowan, Peterboro. * * * * * Mr. C. F. Greenman left on Satur- day to spend a few days with friends in Toronto and Oakville, - » * Dr. F. W. Cryderman and Mrs. Cryderman of Detroit are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. J. H. Ash- ley, King street cast. M LJ . Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin are entertaining at the York Club on Thursday, May 23 and are going on later to the Military tournament at the Coliseum. * * - Mrs. J. H. Ashley and Mrs. H. Hopkins attended the funeral of the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Cryderman, which took place in Bowmanville on Friday. * * x Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Neff of St. Catharines were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Jones, Simcoe street north, over the week-end. * » * Mr, and Mrs, R. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowden, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. French, Mr. and Mrs. P. May- bee, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, Misses O. Tilley, E. Coy and J. Thompson, Messrs. J. N. Willson, W. G. Burns, J. Coleman, E. Coy, A. J. Parkhill, F. Carswell and H. C. Lecky, repre- sentatives of the local Kiwanis club, attended. the Ladies' Night banquet and dance at the Peterboro Col- legiate Institute on Friday evening, given by the Peterboro Kiwanis Club. i *® Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Greene and daughter, Miss Helen Greene, of Whitby were the guests of the for- mers" daughter, Mrs. J. C. Ruther- ford, Gladstone avenue on Friday evening and Saturday, WEDDINGS HINCKS--SLATER The marriage was solemnized at cight o'clock Saturday morning, May 18, 1929, at St. Gregory's church oi Bertha, daughter of Mr. H. Slater and the late Mrs. Slater of Hamilton, and Francis J. Hincks of this city, formerly of Hamilton, Rey. Father Bench performed the ceremony. The bride wore a becoming frock of blue geogette with large hat of matching shade. She carried a bouquet of vari- colored spring flowers. She was at- tended by Miss Maureen Hincks, who was charming in a green en- semble with hat to match and carried a bouquet of Spring flowers. « The bride-groom was supported by Mr. John Austin. Following the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was ser- ved at the homé of the bride's aunt, Mrs. T. Cucknell, Greta street, to about twenty-five guests, Later Mr. and Mrs. Hincks left on a wedding trip to Hamilton, and on their re- turn will reside in Oshawa, P case Price, 20 cents cach. Send . stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully. X Special orders taken for Bridal outfits. Reasonable The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3083W WOMEN'S MEETINGS TRAVEL TALKS ARRANGED BY ST. ANDREW'S L. A. St. Andrew's Ladies Aid met on Thursday afternoon with the presi- dent, Mrs. Livingstone, convening the meeting. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Walker. On' June 17 Miss Madge MacBeth is to give a travel talk, "Across Canada," illus- trated by lantern slides. Two solos by Miss Isobel McDon- ald were enjoyed and a piano solo by Mrs. Duizendstra. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. A. Young and Mrs. Alexander's goup. The pro- Sasds of the afternoon amounted to $13. Women's Institutes HAMPTON INSTITUTE Hampton, May 18(Special)--Hamp- ton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Horn on Thurs- day, with the president, Mrs. H. Rundle, presiding. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode. Af- ter the business session the follow- ing officers were elected :--President, Mrs. T. E. Rundle; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Clifford Colwill; second vice-president, Mrs. W. D, Doidge; secretary," Mrs. Georgina Niddery; assistant secretary, Miss Lulu Rey- nolds; treasurer, Mrs, Jno Cowling; district director, Miss L. Reynolds; branch directors, Mrs. W. W. Horn; Mrs. Doidge, Mrs. Peters, Mrs, Tre- nouth, Ms. Burns; representatives to annual meeting, Mrs. C. J. Kerslake, Miss Reynolds, Mrs. A. Peters, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Curtis; press secretary, Miss Knox, Mrs. Burns; floral committee, Mrs. Tre- nouth, Miss Katerson and Mrs. W, W. Horn. : Several communications were read and dealt with, after which the meeting closed by singing "God Save the King." Attendance over 40. Miss Guest will give an address in the basement of the church on Thursday cfening, May 23rd. Her subject will) be "Helping boys and girls to find their life work. A cor- dial invitation to the ladies and young pcople of our community to attend this meeting, Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives Fresh peas should be put in cold water for about fifteen minutes be- fore cooking. Put a tiny pinch of soda in the water you cover the bottom of the pan with and cover them with either their own leaves and stalks or with leaves of lettuce, Very little water is needed for this way of cooking and the peas are delicious and green. x, x 0% Never try to wash dirty curtains without soaking overnight. Put them in water to which a good handful of salt has been added. Ther wash out first in cold suds before putting them in warm water, * * Silk waists, frocks and lingerie should never be rubbed on a board or ever rubbed in the hands. Put into tepid water and squeeze unmul they are clear. * * It has been found by everyone who tries it that to alternate two pair of shoes is more economical than to wear one pair all the time until they are. worn out and then buy and Wear, anther pair. All spots and stains cdh be re- moved much more easily before washing as washing and boiling DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE only serve to give stains a firmer hold. Fruit, tea and coffee stam are probably the most common; they will usually disappear, when fresh, if the stained portion is plac- Community Serve it Some way Every day-- full-size Jihan biscuits 12 the' bran of the whole wheat. Children like the crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat ~-and it's so good for them--makes good bones and sound teeth--Delicious with milk or fruits. Paper inserts in each package offer a surprise for the children, ed tightly In embroidery hoops or held taut over a basin or bow! and hot water poured over it from a height. - AA LJ There are many who do not ap- preciate bananas in their naiuwal condition, but who welcome them suitably dressed. This is an excel- lent way of preparing them: skin, string and pulp some quite ripe ones, flavoring with a few drops of mushroom ketchup. Put a gouvd layer in a fireproof dish, them sa slight sprinkling of grated cheese and so on alternatively until wear the top of the dish. Finish off with a goodly layer of baked bread crumbs, just molsteaed wita bewt- en eggs and a few shavings of butter. Bake in a quick oven. The crust should be crisp. A bank official in Letterkenny. counting some silver, discovered s Scotch coin dated 1685. N VY NZ mm I mn I Ll LARA ° Phone 1075 S\N 2 'ea. rf pl il lakes fess --POWECE® than your cleclrre ron HIS is the remarkable achievement of the Coffield Gyrator Washer. It runs so smoothly--is so perfectly adjusted--there is no friction or vibration. All bearings are self-lubricating. The Coffield actually runs so smoothly, it takes less current than an electric iron. Clothes are CLEANED perfectly (even the collars and cuffs) by the Coffield Washer in the fastest time known. This is a broad claim, but a demonstration will prove it. The thorough and rapid cleansing of clothes is accomplished by its forceful swirling water action. This is created by the patented bowl-shaped bottom of tub and the patented gyrator- with offset wings. The Coffield dealer near you will be pleased to demon- strate it in your home without obligation. THE COFFIELD WASHER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Factory and Head Office Hamilton BRANCHES AND WAREHOUSES: Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Regina, * Calgary, Vancouver. Sole Agents Ottawa, Edmon! Ontario tom, DEMONSTRATION NOW ON at Bowra Electric Shop 70 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa --By Grace G. Drayton Y¥#CALLING DOLLY. BOBBY AND comFyY HEARD A" I wh op Aen AND THERE WAS BOBBYS LITTLE WOODEN Pe ws ki HORSE AND IT-WAS. CRYING ik . fT Not FoR AND Nou HAVE | Fon x FORGIVE PETTED ve WEEKS 3 bh 5220 i r . IM S0 TIRED OF BEING, LA\TTLE HE SAIDNBUT OW <AN I GROW IF IT DoN'T: EATZE ME - WOODEN HORSIE, FOR NEGLECTING You SO THEY GOT HIM SOME GRASS AND SOME | |] BRD ceED AND SOME LMP SUGAR I