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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1929 PAGE FIVE MWomen's Interests in the Home --- and the Community SOCIAL and PER:ONAL "FOOLIN' SANTA" We must be awful good this week, Us kids, for don't you see Did Santa Claus is hitchin' up Right now, and soon, he'll be A sleighln' down to 'Merica As fast as he can clip} With sll, his presents tied on tight, $0 none of them will slip} And fall off on the frozen ground For little Eskimos, for, Suise he wants us boys and wirls To get the firstest show; But do you know; I've heard it said When us kids ls too bad And he must leave us switches, He doesn't feel so awful sad; For there's so many children Heo can hardly get about, fo when us youngsters cut up shinee He's glad to cut us out, For switches don't cost much, you know, While present costs a hess, So 'course when lots of us Is bad Old Santa finds it cheap, But this year let's all fool him, So, awful good let's be, Each minute up till Christmas Eve, We'll bankrupt Santa! See? mn ---- Miss Vera Caldwell of Bond street in in Peterboro visiting Mr, and Mrs, Dryland, Mr, William Caldwell of New Tor. onto spent last week-end with Mrs, Mallett, Burke street, Mrs, E. J. McGilrr leaves the city today to spend this week with her parents in Toronto, Last evening Mr, and Mrs, TI. J. Frain entertained a number of the members of the OES, at their home on Alice street, On Saturday evening, December 14, about thirty friends of Mrs, J. P, Horton gathered at her home to cele brate her birthday, The evening was spent In dancing and singing, After an address which was read by Mr E. Brown, Mr, E. Pankhurst pre. sented the hostess with a bag, Mrs. Horton thanked her friends for the kind remembrance of her birthday and expressed the wish that they would meet on many more occasions, Among the out of town guests were Mr, and Mrs, Young and son, of Tor- sito, It was, also the occasion of Mr, Frank Young's birthday and he was presented with a cigarette lights 141 ------ -------------- RECIPES GINGER APPLESAUCE Apples, sugar, butter, preserved gloger, cream, Peel and cut up some apples and put them in a saucepan with sugar, very little water and a plece of butter, Simmer very gently until the apples are cooked, Sve that they are sweet enough and pass them through a sieve, Add some preserved ginger, chopped very fine, with a lit- ila of the ginger syrup, Mix well and yorve ley cold with cream, Orange pssence and @ little grated orange peel may be used instead of the gin- rer. SWEET POTATOES STUFFED AND GLAZED Cut baked sweet potatoes in half, lengthwise, scoop out the soft inter. lors and put this through a potato ricer or mash well, To each cuptul of mashed potatoes add one table- spoon of cream, one teaspoon of melted butter and one-third teaspoon of salt; beat this mixture until fluffy, Into a saucepan put one-fourth cup of brown sugar, one-fourth cup of butter and one-fourth cup of ehop- ped nut meats (any kind)} cook this sweet nut mixture for about three minates, Now restuff the scoped-out sweet potato shells with the potato mixture, moulding it well up In the centre, then over the tops of the centre, then over the tops or the stuffed halves pour the 'sweet nut mixture to glaze. Slip all under a broiler flame for a few minutes before serving, A wide Selection of Christmas Gifts Await you at FASHION SHOPPER 84 simcoe St. Mouth CHRISTMAS CONCERT AT MASONIC TEMPLE Bishop Bethune College To Present a Beautiful Christ- mas Entertainment at Masonic Temple The students and staff of Bishop Bethune Collere have gone to a great deal of work in connection with the preparations for their Christmas ene tertalnment which is to be held in the Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening, Decmeber 18, at eight thirty o'clock. Every phase of the program febrescnis some spirit of ristmas, I'he prologue and epilogue are being done by Miss OQughterson, principal of the College, The senlor girls are taking the parts in the various tab. leaux, carols and beautiful Christmas story, Following Is the program as they will present it on Wednesday even Ing: Programme 1 =Carél=Christians Awake! Prologue 2~Tableay I~The Annunciation, J ~=Solo=Ave Maria, ' 4,Carol=Like Silver Lamps. S~Tableau 11.~"The Three Kings, 6~Carol==The Three Kings, 7=Carol=The First Nowell, 8.~Tableau [ll.~The Message of the Angels, 9~Carol == While Watched, 10,~Carol=Holy Night, Interval 11. Tableau IV.~The Holy Family, 12,=Solo=Sleep, Holy Babe, 13=Carol==It came upon the mid. of Shepherds night clear, 14. ~Tableau V.~The Adoration the Shepherds, 15.=Carol==Angels from the Realms of Glory, 16~Carol=0 Little Town of Beth. lehem, ' 17.=Tableay VI-Adgpation Kings and Shepherds, 18, Carols" ark! The Herald An- gels Sing. Epilogue 19. =Carol=0 Come All Ye Faithful FAMOUS WRITER' HONE PRESERVED "Chiefswood", Home of Pauline Johnson to be Pre- served by Brant Chaptar y of 1.O.D.E. Brantford, Ont, Dee, 17--A worthy movement has been Inaugurated by the Brant Chapter Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, for the aes quisition and preservation of "Chiefswood," the birthplace of Pauline Johngon, as a public memorial to the gifted Indian poet. The old house stands some 12 milgs south of Brantford, on the Six Nations Re serve, and is in state of comparative neglect, The poet's father, Chief Johnson, was a man of power and ability in- his day, and the house though not large, H marked by taste of architecture and setting in the simple community of tie reserve, Its location is near the bank of the Grand River at a poigt of special beauty, owing to its winding course and the presence of several small is. lands, On one of these islands, near "Chiefswood" Pauline Johnson is re- puted to have sat one day while she wrote "The Song My Paddle Sings," one of her most celebrated poems, of Teddyw"Which would be worse for me, to be run over by a 'bus or train or to break a dozen eggs!" His Mother="Wly, to be run over by a 'bus, of course, Teddy--"That's good, I've just dropped the dozen eggs you sent me or, | association, a great step SMART SCALLOP» A black canton crepe that express ses new feminine chic in scrkood hem and hipline with scallops appears ing again in jabot frill of collarless neckline, The long-waisted bodice that sug- gests Princess lines is beautitully molded and caught in at left side with bow creating smart puff effect, I'he shoulders have inverted pin tucks at front, Sleeves are slenderly fitted with darts below the elbows, The circular slart has deep scals lops at lower edge, Style No, 118 that is obtainable in sizes 16, 18, 20 years; 30, 38, 40 and 42 imehes bust is a perfectly charms Ing dress for general daytime oeca- sions, ' 1 It will also make up attractively in feather-weight woolen and is oa pecially smart in Spanish red colour- ing with jabot frill and hip bow of matching faille silk crepe. Orange-red flat silk crepe is stune ning for youthful woman for after. noons and Sunday night occasions, Midnight blue wool crepe is neat and smart dor classroom for high school miss or for business woman for office, Black crepe satin, bottle green faille silk crepe, jacquard silk crepe in rust brown tones and dahlia-purple flat gilk crepe important combinations Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), Wrap coin carefully, We suggest that when you send for pattern, you enclose 10 cents ad. ditional tor a copy of our new Fas. hion Magazine, PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON fo The Osha Dall Pattern ah TO Enclosed And oouicinnninin ine Please send patterns lated Helow) FUTTRTRRETPTTD DORR | |] aes BRR LLL "e 1 cents each fend rap cola caretully EART ASSISTED BY VEIN MUSGLES DOCTOR CLAIMS Claim Put Forth That Heart Does Not Do All Pumping Philadelphia, Pa, Dee, 160A the. ory that the heart is not alone in the work of pumping blood through the system, but is assisted by myriads of tiny muscles around the veins and arteries, was presented by Dr, Tho mas C, Ely to members of the Phila- delphia Clinical Association, at a res cent meeting, If the theory is true, according to other members of the will have been taken in the treatment of such diseases as pneumonia, tuberculosis and ailments of the heart, Seeking a means of relieving the burden placed upon the heart by such "hairline diseases as pneumonia and sonsmption, Dr, Ely declared he had first experimented with a cellular embryo, which has no heart, but has a sort of peristaltic action whieh forces blood through what act as veins and arteries in the lower form of life, "So long ns this peristaltic action was found m this very low form of life, 1 concluded that it niust obtain in higher animal life, and 1 discos ered the little muscles, rarely thought of 8) such, in tha circulatory system," Dr, Ely said, "I discovered the action of these little muscles which, 1 hope, can be made to carry some of the burden of impelling the circulation," Young People's Meetings ST. GEORGE'S AY .P.A Bt. George's AY.P.A, held its regu- lar meeting last evenjng; This meet- took the form of 'Good Cheer Vvening" Mrs, Walker, representa tive of the Welfare Society, gave o report of how she distributed the different articles last year, Many articles of clothing and food, etc, were given to Mrs, Walker for dis- tribution this year, These things will be given to the needy In the parish only, . ALBERT ST. YOUNG PEOPLE The Albert Street League held thelr regular meeting In the church last evening, The meeting was opens ed with a hymn and prayer led by Ross Clarke. In the absence of the third vice president Harold Lemon, Ross Clarke took charge, Dora Brown read the scripture. An in. strument was played by Miss. Aura Wilson, The speaker for the evening wis William Sugdeon of Oshawa, He chose for his topic the story of the Prodigal Son, The meeting closed in the usual manner with the Mizpah benediction, KING 8T, YOUNG PEOPLE The King Street Young People held their weekly meeting, Monday, December 16, 1929, in charge of roup ""D," followed by a solo by re. Fry The business was then brought up by the president, The nominatin committee presented their report, anc the following slate of officers elected for the coming year, Honorary president, Rev, C. E, Cragg: president, Ed, Kiefaber; assistant president, Velma Harris; 1st vice president, Meredith Moffatt; and vice president, Bert Wood; Jrd vice president, Al, Horton; 4th vice resident, Art, Wood; secretary, Lloyd Hennessey; assistant secretary, Genevieve Sine; corresponding sece retary, Jennie Pringle; treasurer, Helen Oke; assistant treasurer, Har» old Barker; planist, Marlon Gum. mow; assistant planist, Audrey Werry: Soelal Counsellor, Evelyn Massey; devotional counsellor, Reta Vokes; citizenship counsellor, Mar. jorie Blewett; literary counsellor, Madeline Tooley; missionary coun sellor, Bob Brown; flower convenor, Ruth Cook; press reporter, Marion Hewett, The meeting was then turned over to Bill Eddie, who called on the following members of the league to ive us a short talk on the topic 'What shall I do with my life?" Bernice McQuaid discussed It from the standpoint of sn office irl Mr, Cragg, fom the' standpoint of a Christian minister; and CHff, Baker, from the standpoint of 8 mechanic, fter repeating the Mizpah bene- diction, the meeting was adjourned to the basement, where Ed, Kiefaber und Bert Wood led in a few games, NORTH SIMCOE YOUNG PEOPLE The regular weekly meeting of North Simcoe St, United Church Young People's league last evening, consisted of business only, The offi- cers for 1930 were elected, and are us follows; Honorary president, Rey, A, M, Irwin, president A, Durie, vice resident, Harvey Priest, secretary, "lorence Edwards treasurer George Perkins, pianist, Helen Dunford, Margaret Lennox; group Jeaders, missions, Mrs, R, Gi, Fair, social, Mrs, Harold Peever; Literary, Margaret Haines, citizenship, Rufus Clarke, visiting committee, Mrs, Spinks, The league will meet the next time on the first Monday in the new year, There will be a splendid New Year's programme, . SIMCOE ST, UNITED CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE I'he Young People of Simcoe St United Church held their regular weekly meeting last f night in the board room of the church, A touch of Christmas was given to the meet- ing by the singing of Christmas hymns, and by an appropriate Christ. mas reading given by ¥ y Dr. Hard. ing. Two musical numbers added greatly to the enjoyment of the even- ing, Miss Latimer contributing a pleasing plano number, and Miss Elsie Richardson a voeal solo ON SALE WEDNESDAY 100 LADIES' GIFT $3.95 KIMONAS AT In this exceptional range of very attrac- tive kimonas selection offers an usually wide choice of rare values, There are the always practical kimona of printed eiderdown as well as the more elaborate styles in Japanese Coolie coats, and silk~ nit coolie coats, and then to cap the whole offering there are Japanese quilted kimonas that usually sell at front three to four times this money, See Special Window Display Today a --- IN TOMORROW'S PAVER WE WILL PRINT NEWS OF A GREAT CHRISTMAS SALE EVENT, Wednesday the Store will be Evening Until Christmas ~ Commencing Open Every Several business items of Impors tance were discussed during the meeting, and anouncement was made of the Bay of Quinte Conference Winter School to be held in Cobourg from January 13th to 20th, It was decided to send one or two delegates to represent the Simcoe St, young people, ' Miss Madeline Kelly read the Scripture Lesson, and Mr. Harston gave a short talk on the Holy Spirit Mrs, Walter Johnston took a chap- ter of the study book "Jesus and the Problems of Life, and gave a most instructive talk on Jesus, triumph over 'Temptetion, At the close of her talk Mr. Harvey Knight led a short discussion on the question, The meeting was brought to a close with a Biblical Contest conducted by Mr Harston, The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the House keeper A reaction against the highly colors ed, intricately cut out evening slipper has set in and the simple opera pump in such neutral materials as gold ane silver brocade, white or black crepe de chine as well as satin, each with its metal leather stripping, is shown in great Yuanties The opera pump is as nearly a closed shoe as one can dare {or evening and the neutral tones afford opportunity for dyeing, though it is thought that there will be less demand for the color change as time goes on, An evening fabric quite new this season is panne velvet, brought out to accompany the fase hionable panne evening gowns, Bugle glass beads are used by Pa. tou in an attractive necklace for wear with the printed frock, They are long and are strung together in several strands without rondels or knojs, the strangs ¢ ! ? ? 1 A PALM BEACH COLOR All jumbled up with ideas for Chris. tmas, are thrilling plans for a ward. robe to be worn where it is always June-=or something of that kind, Ra- ther naturally one yearns to know what the best color promises to be for everybody knows there is always « "Palm Beach color," A new flower tone has been intro- duced for this season, a spicy fresh pink, which is aptly enough termed carnation, Rose pink, carnation pinks, gera- nium rose-~these colors are in the ascendant of spring silk fashions, and are attracting more interest than has been bestowed on this color family tor many scasons, The taste for them seems to he a natural develop. ment, for the colors are appearing in all classes of silk fabrics for sports, daytime, and evening, Iven prints arc showing some partiality for pink and rose shades, the rather strong geranium rose (a light rose-red) be- ing presented by some French fabric creators as a ground color for sports or evening prints, The lighter shades are very frequent in printed patterns on dark crepes, especially on black and brown, When used on black it is usually combined with pale sky blue to good effect, WIFE BRIDESMAID TO NO, 8 That she acted as bridesmald at the bigamous marriage of her hus. band to ud Potter, was the sure prising testimony of Mra, Rober GA, Downlug, of Belfast, Ireland, during Downing's trial at Belfast recently, She sald that she reas lized that the marriage was biga- mous, but she complied with hw demand that she accompany the new bride to the altar because she feared him, Downing pleaded gullty to the charge of bigamy, GIRL'S PLAY WINS PRAISK "The Camwell are Coming," the new play written by fourteen-year old Ann Casson, has been attraots ing the attention of erities in Lon don, where it ran for a week at the Children's Theatre, The young dramatist is the daughter of Miss 8ybll Thorndike and her hus band, Lewis Casson, popular Eng- lish stage stars, They say they knew nothing of the play until ft was produced, Aun having typed it in seclusion in the last few months, ART EXHIBITION CAUSES ANXIETY Lady Chamberlain Borrows Art Treasures From Mussolini London, Dee, 16Lady Austen Chamberlain, wife of the former Brite ish Foreign Minister, is breathing casily again now that the Italian treasure ship, the Leonardo da Vinel, made port safely and the invaluable works of art of the old masters are rehung in the basement of the Royal Academy to await hanging at the great exhibition which will open Jan, Lady Chamberlain, who is chairman of the exhibition and who was re- sponsible for Premier Mussolini give ing his consent to move the famous Italian primitives to London lived through several bad days while the Leonards Da Vinel buffeted the week's tremendous gale, and while the cargo was being moved by trucks from the docks to the academy courts yard, "I knew if anything happened to any of those pictures," she sald, "I might as well jump off London bridge because I was the one who had asked for them and who was being held respongible," Ludf Chamberlain sald the Italian dictato® was aware fully of the im- portance of sending the masterpieces northward as a grand gesture of in- ternational amity, "He was perfectly charming," she said, "He was terribly amused when I asked for one very fine bot ticelli which is located in the little town of hia birth, He laughed a long time at the fact an Englishwoman had come all the way to Rome to tell him what treasures his own home town held," Lady Chamberlain's work in trying to persuade governments of fourteen countries which are contributi to make the exhibition one of the finest in the history of the world was ham pered by the fact the art treasures never before have left the home gal tee gal he national gallery at London is forbidden by con.titution to lend any of its treasures, and consequent. ly she was unable to promise recip. rocation of loans of the masterpieces. An Irishman had some business dealings with a Jew, who soon falled in business, The Hibernian went to see the Israelite and tried to secure a settlement of his ao- count, The Jew, after much show of anxiety to favor Flynn and save him from loss, finally offered to make him a preferred oreditor. The Irishman agreed to this, He wont home and thought the matter over that night, and grew somewhat dublous, The next morning he called again upon the debtor, "Finkelstein, an' jist what do ye mean by makin' me a prefer red creditor?" "Vell, I tell you vot it isa, You know now dot you vomn't get anything, vile all de odder credits ors von't know it for 60 days." A man who lives to be 90 years old has elther never seon an Autos mobile or else he has seen them all before they saw him, imi WOMEN WILL BE ACTIVE IN CONGRESS Eight Lady Members Are Sponsoring Varied Legislation Washington, D.C, Dec, 16~Eight women are engaged in writing into their records as members of the Seventy-First Congress an adsort- ment of undertakings varying from legislation setting up a permanent disaster relief fund of about $25, 000,000, to a federal campaign for popularizing "self » extinguishing" matches, The feminine representatives have one salient desire in common: that their chapter in the world's history of women legislators should have whatever else~an abundance of subs titles, Ilorida's Ruth Bryan Owen, spons sor of the disaster bill, sald that it would have the support of the Red Cross, Its purpose will he to set up a revolving fund for rehabilitation of stricken areas--~beyond the present capabllity of the Red Cross==partis cularly during periods when congress is not In session, A survey of special assistance by government agencies in past disasters, she states, shows that 61 per cent of funds extended had been returned, and her measure would set up a re- volving fund for storm, flood, insect infestation and other contingencies, Representative Edith Nourse Rog ers, of Massachusetts, sponsors what | nois, returned with the object toward she calls & safety match Sainpaigh, active leadership on évery possible "Whether legislation will be feasible | occasion of writing for Aid are cannot say yet," she explains, "but | cord to be held up in the campaign I will do whatever is possible to pre | for the senate nomination this spring, vent enormous fire losses by this siiny- | She hopes to be the first woman seat ple precaution," . ed as a regularly elected member of The Bureau of Standards has de- | the senate, veloped a self-extinguishing match at E-------------- Mrs, Rogers' behest, and she has | 'BEGGAR'S OPERA' IN GERMAN asked Secretary Lamont to call manu- A German version of the "Bes- facturers into conference to tall over | gar's Opera" was given fn Munich adaptation possibilities, during the Wagner Festival this Long Identified with the "wet" side It of the prohibition question, Mrs Florence P, Kahn, of California, will push, during this session, her bill to yrovide financial assistance for fami fies bereft of a livelihood through "the killing of innocent persons" by enforcement officers, Sticking by a goal she set for her self as soon as she came to congress, Mrs, Mark K, Norton of New Jersey, will try in this session to secure ad- ditional aids for war veterans, parti cularly increased pensions, Kentucky's Katherine Langley, Alabama's Pear! I, Oldfield, and New York's Ruth Daker Pratt are back in their places also, ready to work es pecially for their own districts, but prepared to assert themselves also in national questions, Several of the women have pointed views on the tariff and other national and international questions as well Mrs, Rogers wants a "sane" tarifl bill=-and she is prepared to ask larg er appropriations for foreign and do. mestic trade development, through the Commerce and State departs ments, She will attempt to get a $12, 000,000 appropriation for veterans, to add to the $15000000 she secured nearly two years ago, Ruth Hanna McCormick, of Ils YOAar, was very modern als though done In dresses of the eighties, In it the English "bob- bies'" recelved great applause, and MacHeath wan released to cele brate the coronation aud become a peer, FPeechum ran a begging es tablishment with a map marking the good "touching" distriets, prop~ or directories, and begging outfits to rent, MaoHeath kept a card index to systematize his robberies and murders, WET heer Chiffon ull Fashioned HOSIERY At ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Note Cor. 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