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Mr. Norman Kilmer, of has been visiting his sister, . W, Park, Simcoe street 1 spending today at his home in vg T omas. * * Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Everson, King | street cast, are spending a few weeks with the latter's brother, Mr, George Farwell, Sault Ste, Marie. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Black, Masson street, left this morning for Montreal, where they will attend the annual convention of the Charles Fletford Sise chapter of Telephone Pioneers :: 3 America, _being held in Mentreal Henry Dayton of [4 el on Friday, Mz. and Mes. Picton were recent guests of theirfa son, Mr. Herbert Dayton in the eity. Mrs. G. Delta is nding a few days with friends in Picton. "Mr. and' Mrs and daughter, Miss Gladys Southwell, » of Guelph, spent the week-end; with their daughter, Mrs. George Webster; and Mr, Webster, Kingston road west. * * » Arthur Sanguine spent a few Mr. Mrs. days recently with his niece, P. C. Hardy, Scugog. i * Mrs. Ernest Harston, Simcoe street, is spending the summer months at their cottage at Whitby Beach. P * * * Mrs. M, O'Brien and Doreen, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade in Peterboro. Mgrs. B. Tankin: and children are visiting the former's brother, Mr. E. Genge, in Peterboro and while there are attending the Old Home Weck, which is being held there next week. * * . daughter De. David Mitchell of the Toronto General Hospital is spending a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, TB. Mitchell. Simcoe street north, Mr. R. Wiginton, Richmond street, leaves today for his home in Winnipeg, where he will spend his vacation. * * * Dr, C. H. Tuck has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in London, St. Themas, St. Cath- arimes, Niagara and. Port Dal- housie. * Ld * Mrs. FF. W. Cowan was among the players' and runner-up for nine-hole prize at the Hunt Club, Toronto, yesterday Mrs. F. H. Phippen was hostess and presented the prizes. * * » Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Befittie, Mrg"F. Ball, Masters Billy and Gordon Ball have returned from a trip through the Thousand Islands and Northern New York, visiting Watertown, Rochester; Niagara Falls, and other places of interest, returning to the Ontario Highway at Gananoque and motoring to Oshawa, * x x : The following members of the 19239 graduating class of the school for murses of the Oshawa General Hospital have successfully passed thefr. 'R.N. examinations: Miss Monica L. Thomas, Port Hope: Miss Ethel M. Derry of Toronto; Miss Helen Derby -of Toronto; Miss Mae I. Burnett, . Hanover; Mis Marion E. Brown, Orono; Miss Gladys L. Eaton. of Whitby and Miss va ohys of Harmony. * Mrs: E. A. Breton entertained at a bridge tea yesterday in the Tudor room of the Faleon, in honor of Miss Vera 'Moyse, King strect cast, who leaves tomorrow for Europe. The other guests' present were: Miss Laura Hockins and Miss*Charlotte Hockins George Southwell} of Rochester, Mrs. M. E. Bradley]: THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929 Georges Toews. Worn Poet, Novelist Deplores Lack of Great Loves and Lovers rs.'D, B. Spry, Mrs. R. G. Weir, Zp. Lames, Mrs. H. W, His- « M. MeMany, Mrs, C. under, 'Mrs. N. Morison, Miss L. Felt, M Mrs. G. McTaggart, Lpale and Mrs. E. Bird, all of the ry * » A marriage of interest locally takes place this evening at 7.30 o'clock inh the Church of the Re- deemer, Toronto, when Rev, R. A. Armstrong will unite in marriage Ella Nary RSthiek, a3ugRier of Mr, and Mrs. F, W. Pethick, Toronto, and Mr. William H. Currie, son of Mrs, Mary Currie, Toronto, and t ole I H. Currie, Saska- or ide, who will' be pon rriage by her father, will h ded by her cousin, Miss Ine ick of Bowmanville, and Miss 'Winnifred Leworthy of Toronto. Among the ushers are Mr, Charles Pethick of Oshawa. The bride is well-known locally. * x sel Their Excellencies the Governor- General and Lady Willingdon en- tertained a. large gathering of guests in the remodelled Vice-Re- gal quarters at a garden party at the Citadel, Quebec, on Tuesday afternoon. In the beautiful ball- room, banked with masses of flwers, their Excellencies, attended by their aides-de-camp, received their guests. Her Excellency wore a gown of pale mauve crepe with a tight-fitting bodice and draped skirt and trimmings of silver, with L| picture hat to match. Beige shoes and stockings completed her cos- tume. For jewels her Excellency wore pearls, Included among the guests were his Honor the Lieuten- enant-Governor of the Provinee and Mrs. H. G. Carroll, Mrs. Louis Larue, Mr, and Mrs. Edouard Tas- chereau, Hon, L, A, Tascherau and Mrs, Taschereau, Sir Charles and Lady Fitapatrick, Hon. and Mrs. A. Turgeon, Hon, Hector and Mrs, La- ferte, Sir Richard and Lady Turn- er, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner, Hon. Jean Knight (Minister from France to Canada), Hon, W, G, and Mrs. Power, his Worship the Mayor and Mrs. Auger, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Fortier, Col. and Mrs. Archambault, Colonel Desrossiers, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. J. D. Brous- seau, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Price and Mrs. R. A. Benoit, Major and Mrs. W. H., Petry, Baroness Fal- kenberg, Hon. Judge and Mrs. L. A. Cannon, Hon, Judge and Mrs. L. A. Cannon, Hon. Judge and Mrs Albert Sevigny, Hon. William Phillips (Minister from the United Stateg to Canada) and Mrs. Phil- lips, Hon: Antonin Galipeault and Mrs. Galipeault, Lady Price, Brig.- Gen. P. S. Benoit and Mrs. Benoit, Mrs. Lucien Cannon, Miss Muriel McNaughton, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Home and Miss Helen Home, Rev. Dr. Love and Mrs. Love, Weddings FARNDALE--BELL A very pretty wedding took place at the hame of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell at Kinsale on June 18, 1929, when their daughter, Mabel Alice, was unit- ed in marriage to William: Thomas Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farndale of Kinsale. Rev. Wesley Smart officiated. The wedding march was played by the bride's sister, Miss Audrey Bell. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in a gown of white crepe de chine. She was veiled in white tulle with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and car- nations, - After a wedding supper, the bride and groom left by motor for Muskoka. The bride travelled in a blue broadcloth' coat with hat and shoes to match. On their return they will reside at Parkwood Farm, Osh- TI i i TI Im " "Chocolate | Frosting he that never fails ln, [ FAGLEORANE Paul St. W., Montreal, Dept. A. & Please send toe fan, Eagle Brad Rovipe Buk kB NG RECIPE: 3 mm 1 fufe Eagle Brand 1 tablespoon water. Melt ccolate in double boiler and add the sweet- ened condensed milk, stir- ring until it thickens. Add water. Cool cake before spreading frosting. (If bitter-sweet icing desired, use 4 squares of choce- late.) SNAME....} "ine the straps. Georges Lewys and a Self-Impression, Drawn as Frontispiece for "Verdun and Ballads," to Be Enshrined in Verdun Memorial. The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper When travelling time comes round again, it is often found that the lug- gage requires some slight repairs io make it perfectly reliable. If this discovery is made within a day or two of packing, it is made too late. Sadlers are invariably busy at hol- iday time, and are often quite unable to ¢ope with the last-minute rush of owners of invalid luggage all clam- ouring for attention, Only the professional leather- work- er can meng luggage properly. There- fore it is 5 fa to overhaul one's dug- gage some 'time before it is actually needed. Do this'systematically. First exam- Notice if there are any signs of the leather %racking. See that the buckle is quite secure and that the stitching has not be- come perished. Remember that the straps have to bear tlre full weight of the bag. If a strap fails it docs so at the last moment, which is very inconvenient Pay particular attention to the handles. They. receive more wear than any other part of the luggage Then see whether the cight corner caps are intact, The corner-caps take most of the knocks which the bag receives wher travelling: A little oil never does any harm to a lock, especially after it has been out of use for a while. Use the end of a quill rather than an oil-can when oiling luggage locks. There is then ng fear that so much oil will be used that some of it may soak through the bag and damage its contents. " Take th precaution of fitting cach lock with its approapriatc key. If a key cannot be found--and it is re- markable how often luggage keys arc lost--an ironmaker will fit a new key for a few cents. New Grips Four kinds of grips make up the summer hand-luggage ensemble, in addition to a wardrobe trunk. This ensemble includes a suit case, hat box, shoe case and toilet case, the last beautifully fitted with bottles and pockets for "beauty makings. Color plays a big part in these new grips. Pastel shades replace the gaudy colored pieces of last season. Soft medium blues, conservative lavenaers and greens and clear, soft reds fash- jon some of the ncatest ensembles. Special orders taken for Bridal outfits. Reasonable The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 8083W Beige, however, is considered «nc smartest color this season perhaps be- cause of that color's vogue for wo- men's travelling togs. Beige may be lined with its own color or it may go ultra and have the deepest richest brown moire surprise Milady when she opens it, Greys are apt to take sclf-colored linings. Rounded corners have the edge on square ones, perhaps because they are new. Contrariwise, the latest travel- ling hat boxes come squaretifistcad of round, They have trays this year for veils, hat ornaments and folded stands to hold the hats when one's destinations is. reached. Shoe cascs look just like a suit-case outside but swing open through the middle to showy a dozen or so pockets for as many pairs of footgears. These cases, hung on the closet door, make an ad- mirable shoe clo. All of the best leather and reptilian skins now go into the making of smart luggage. Hand-sown water snake ensembles are tremendously chic. So are goatskin, pigskin, mor- occo, alligator, lizard and combina- tions of these, all finished with fine handstitching,. porch {gs more than a corridor. It is a'living and lounging room, For this reason, the more ncarly square it can be, the better. Here will be furniture which can stand the weather, wicker or reed: chairs, a table for magazines, = curtains which may be drawn to shut out sun or rain, cushions which are oilcloth covered and plants or vines to add a homey touch. For a morning poreh, on which to shell peas or pit cherries, a west exposure is best. © The sitting room porch, for afternoon shade is on the east. The upstairs porch is delightful for seclusion, a place to air bedding and to dry the hair and possibly a sleeping poreh, too. It it has wide eaves it can be left open through rains, but it needs a canvas draw curtain for emergen- cies. To make your poréh popular, make it comfortable ' with easy chairs. and a certain. amount of seclusion, to be obtained with vines. A few books and maga- zines will make it interesting, and festive cretonne furniture covers and flowers will add 'a 'touch of gaiety. The charming . George: "Why 'don't you adver- tise?" ' George: "How's that?" Town storekeeper: 'Why, peo- ple came in and hought dern near all the stock I had." Women 'Want Love, Not Money, Says Woman Hon- ored by France . (By Helen Fox) New York, June 272--Gone are the great lovers of history, heroic he-men who made history. Gone the knights errant who flourished a sword or a plumed hat with equal skill, who woo- cd women with powerful arms and no less powerful imaginations, Such is the lamentation of Miss Georges Lewys, poet, novelist and psychologist, who has recently at- tracted nationwide attention on two counts, As a poct Miss Lewys has been signally honored by France; her book of poems, "Verdun and Ballads," will shortly be enshrined in a glass case in the entrance hall of the Ver- dun memorial. As a novelist, she has launched a suit for $1,250,000 against the Theatre Guild and Eugene O'Neill, foremost American playwright, that has caused considerable stir in liter- ary circles throughout the country. She charges the playwright with the theft of the plot of "Strange Inter- lude," from her novel "The Temple of Pallas Athenae," published in pri- vate edition in May, 1924. In her complaint, filed in the United States District Coutt here im New York, Miss Lewys cites thirty-four points of "alleged similarity in tha O'Neill play and her book. "Strange Interlude" has just closed in New York, after running for more than a year. It is still playing in other parts 'of the country, under the man- agement of the Theatre Guild, On the subject of men, Miss Lewys is said to be something of an au- thority. Paraphrasing Leonard Mer- rick's "The Man who Understood Women," the poet-psychologist might well be termed "the woman who un- derstands men." Men Have Lost Caste The book, "The Temple of Pallas Athenae," is a study of eugenics and woman's right to bring perfect child- ren into the world. As such, the per- fect man, the potentional father of the perfect child, is sketched with strong, swift strokes, "The perfect man?" Miss Lewys' mobile face became thoughful. She is a young woman of thirty, with a personality as vivid as the copper curls of her abundant bob, Red hair, . eyes, with a repertoire of kaleido- scopic expressions. -- a mind that pokes into dusty corners, as well as delving into the wide open spaces of thought and the ability to ar- ticulate her thought processes in words that carry a punch. There you have Miss Lewys as she im- pressed the writer in the course of an afternoon's interview. "You know, most men consider themselves pretty perfect," Miss Lewys said. "As a matter of fact the modern man instead. of approaching perfection, 1§ leaving' it farther and farther behind. Men have lost caste since the days of chivalry, when they were great lovers and virile he-men in other phases of their robust lives. "Men, today, pay more attention to money than they do to love. And {man was put on earth primarily to live a fully rounded-out-love-life. As such, when modern man gets all through chasing wealth, he'll find he's missed the greatest thing in the world, the only thing worth living for --love. * No "Great Lovers" "I know only too well that the average man will contend that his pursuit of money is synonymous with his pursuit of women and love. Bur, women do not love men for their money. Some women will marry them for their money, but the won't love them and won't make them happy. If men satisfied women's hearts, wooed them as they need to be wooed women would adore them if they hadn't a sou, in the world, If you fill a woman's heart, you nced not fill her purse." Discussing the modern man as a lover and a husband, Miss Lewys pointed out that he has forgotten the art of stimulating woman's imagina- tion. Every woman, she said, wants her particular man to be * 'different.' "Great loves and great lovers are things of the past," she continued. "The first step in a great love is to have even been. Men, on the other person. Women, through the ages, have never forgotten this. Women today are just as alluring as they have ever been. Metn, on the other hand, have submerged themselves in the herd. They are no longer the peacocks who vanquished women as much with their satin knee-breechss and plumed hats as they did with their deeds of valor. "The next time you stroll along the street watch the army of men. they all wear suits and shoes and hats; but their suits are so drab they might have been cut of one cloth. And their hats--well, they are just hats, too often last year's, or even the year before. Can you imagine a woman in last year's hat, or even the last season's, who is successful in exerting the well-known sex-appeal? Hardly. Men won't put up with slovenliness in women, no niatter how slovenly they themslevs may be. And of. course, therein woman are guy to blame since they have fai make men toe the mark. But Fou I miss my guess, women will suup turn the force of their influence upon men, "In the old days, men were not tfraid to express their persomalitics, to live their opinions. The man of today, to judge him by his clothes, must be oppressed by a sense of in- feriority. ' t Are + "Perhaps 1 may seem to place too much - emphasis upon the matter. of clothes, Some people might com-| ment that clothes are mere externali- ties. rnalitics, perhaps, t they are usually an index to the inpér man as well; the spirt of him, the mind! of him, as well as the body of him. I, for one, and .I know I am speaking for women generally, react to these 'extrenalities." A few days|' ago, for instance, I knew that sum- mer was here, when men came forth en's Interests in the Home -- and the Community Good Health So Cheap And So Pleasant To Take SHREDDED of wo biscdits with whole milk rhe hot davs and are il: 80 easily digested and in whole wheat and some fruit, energy and costal of real or lunch. Re or A ee itt Bach Detar all spruce and jaunty in their new straw hats. Summer won't be half so nice two months hence when those same straws are dirty and rain splash- ed... But things will pick up in the fall again, when men will move with the herd toward fall hats and top- coats. They remind me very much of the bird that molts seasonally. Through the profound wisdom of nature, however, the bird is beautiful- ly and appropriately clothed; and happily feathers are not subject to grease spots, dust and shine." Developing the argument, Miss Lewys pointed out that clothes have a psychological effect upon the per- son who wears them. "A man [ know always wore grey, gray suit, gray hat, gray tie and shirt," she explained, "And he was just like that, gray, drab, almost beaten. I advised him as a friend and psychologist, And 10 and behold, he appeared one day with a recon- structed pérsonality. He had put color and life into his clothes, and into his backbone as well. Hat Expresses Personality "There. is another man I know who spends as much time to pick a hat, as any woman of my acquaintance. In fact, longer--" Her eyes lighted with amusement. . "He is a psycholo- gist and his reasons. are interesting. " 'The band, the color, the size, the very feel of it' he said, 'all have to be just right. They have to match my sensations, my feeling and my thoughts as well as my face and gen- eral physical make-up. My hat is part of my personality. Why I could reach in among a lot of hats in the dark and know by the feel of it, whether it is mine or not?' "His attitude was unusual for a modern man. In the old days men usually felt that way. If you. recall it was Henry of Navarre who called to his men to 'follow the white plume of Henry of Navarre And the Jurase ; and the plume made him amous, Miss Lewys called attention to the tapestries hanging on the wills of her living room, particularly the larg- est, wherein men, in the colorful and complicated costume of Queen Bess' day, duelled with rapiers, There's nothing effeminate about those men, is there?" she "asked. "And yet, they dressed with all the elaborate care and vanity of the wo- men of the times, "Modern men, for some reason, have argued themselves into believ- ing that distinction in clothes is a sign of effeminacy. That tapestry is the answer. Those men not only fought duels and wars, but they woo- ed women with ardor, sublety and im- agination," Helpful Hints Water vegetables have been cooked in often forms the base for a tasty creamed sauce for warming up said vegetables. Asparagus water, for instance, used in con- junction with milk or cream, makes a pretty greenish "white sauce' that is delicious. * x An excellent luncheon or tea sandwich is made of thin slices of pumpernickel spread with unsalted butter with a filling of chopped sardines and Russian dressing. Garnish with a pickled beet and a few bits of watercress. ¥ * * Treat the family to porch meals whenever possible. If care is taken to load the tea wago: properly end the one hot dich Rrought out the last thing it 1s not hard. Hot toast made at table is an excellent touch. Deep coup cups with ears are excellent for serving canteloupe ur grapefruit as either just fits in nicely, The pattern of the china proves decorative and the food does not slip around, so ig much easier to eat. * * * Deviled chicken ,ham or devil- led eggs, used with chives, make quick and appetizing canapes to serve in hot weather, THE QUEEN'S SANDWICHES London, Eng, June 25.--Always considerate to her servants, the Queen never showed to greater ad- vantage in' this respect than during her short visit to Buckingham Palace one day recently, The domestic staff of the Palace at the moment was depleted, most of the servants being riceded at Windsor Castle, so that when the Queen de- icided to lunch there during her visit to town, the question arose of ar- ranging for the meal in the absence of those whose regular duty it would be to attend to this jatter. When the Queen heard of the difficulty she at once issued instruc- tions that no special meal should be prepared, adding that she would bring food with her, and take it in her own sitting room at the Palace. In accordance with her Majesty's special instructions, the meal was quite a frugal one, consisting of a few sandwiches and.a sweet, carried in a specially constructed case fixed on the running board of the Royal car. A man is known by the companies he promotes--and a woman by the company she keeps waiting.--Chi- cago Daily News. DO YOU KNOW What causes rust stains ? ._ The best way to iron dainty linens How to remove a scorch mark ? How to remove grease, pains, tea and other stains i How to keep What is newest in ing like new? bed trimmings? How to protect your clothes from moths ? Al these and many other Fb Vy Bet a = oA PBOK Sr Hot HOUSE, HOLD H a ai nila another tion in her kitchen." It is not t well. tothe h of Canada. { es have ted Mrs. ; Roes's articles OF HOUSEHOLD cook book--nothing like At has ever All over Canada;" housewives who newspaper "MY BOOK NTS" as one the most practical housekeeping textbooks that has gn 'ORDER FORM a me oy of MY BOOR OF HOUEN OLD HINTS Shr fie Ti lo gomave. Get Your. Copy: Now" Please Ni cisions forsterite a teil rE = fit AAA SA A LLL LLL TL TY MORE THAN 100 VALUABLE IDEAS y Book of Houschold lints FOR HOUSEHOLDERS DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE {Da vou Tw PAIGE B A Ra ) DoiLy, Bos! 1 Li Vv. COMFY AND CHEEPY, THE VENED RABS'T WERE NEARING FARM WHERE HEEPNS MOTHER LW! CHICKEN, NO "3A BUNNY ABET? © TH, Ring Punter Syncs, oe, Gress Britain rights esareed. K SHE WILL KNOW Yop, CHEEPY. You ARE TURNED 1nTo cuEEeY SAD, aera) A ST BE To SEE ME AGAIN. 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