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PACE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 _ Wom 'Social and Personal Notes for the Social Column and' other items of news for the Women's Page should bear the name and address of the sender, and should be addressed to the Social Editor, or phoned to No, 35. = = Miss Sadie Pearce, nurse-in- training at St. Micheal's Hospital, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles " ¥. Pearce, Hillcroft Street. . William Richardson has return- ed to Drydon after spending the last two months with Mr, and Mrs, James Richardson, 154 Nas- sau Street. Misg Dorothy Williams of Wil- Mam St., was the guest of Mrs. Earl Stoddard, Toronto, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Turner, of Oshawa, were week-end guests in "Toronto. Miss raine Francis enter- tained at bridge on Monday even- ing. Rev, C, E. Cragg, pastor of King Street United Church, left this morning for Stratford, Ont., where he will attend the funeral service of Mrs, DeMiile, wife of Rev. C, W. DeMille, former pastor of King St, Chureh. He will accompany the family to Brighton, where inter- ment will be made tomorrow. The Canadian Minister a ington and Mrs. vited the famcus I Ruartet, Canada's eal organization, to « a program at the Legation on February 15tn. This will be the Quartet's fifth ap- pearance before the soclal and diplomatic clite of Washington. The climax of a successful year for the Chosen Friends Bowling League was on Monday, when the members of the league held a ban- quet in Welsh's Parlors. Jack Tos- land acted as chairman for the different speeches which preceeded the banquet. In his opening re- marks Mr, Tosland told how the bowling league had been organiz- od, and what a success it had come to be. He also stated that since its origin the Chosen Friends have be- come more evident in the eity than 100 New Dresses just ar- rived. New shades and styles. The Fashion Shopp: 84 Simcoe St, S. Sheer Chiffon Fall Fashioned HOSIERY At ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. es ------ | between the hourg Kindly avoid writing on both sides of the paper. FE ever before, The first speaker was George Lowes. His remarkse were followed by a brief speach by Wil- liam Dennison. After the banquet the different teams 'were heard from, Miss Freda Davies represent- ing the 'Wild Cats" and Mr, Ros- coe, the "0 Kays." Walter Phil- lips also had a few words of advice to the members. The dance which followed provided for some, the best part of the program, Miss Florence VanCott and Dan Clancy were the winners of the lucky number dance, Before the evening ended Mr. Dennison was presented with the gift of a pen and pencil on behalf of the members of the lea league. This gift was expressive of their appreciation of his won- derful work for the lodge in the past few months. WOMENS MEETINGS | Richa: Mrs. Cummins, Mrs. Falkner and Mrs, Worster, the election of of- business was resumed. It was decided to change the meeting day of the Cuild so in the future the first Tuesday in the month will be the day of meeting. The hour is 3 p.m. It was also de- cided to hold a Velantine bridge rty on Tuesday afterngon, Feb. 1. The charge will be 60 cents. The following committee was ap- pointed to be in charge of the tables: Mrs. Crothers, Mfs, R. B, Morphy and Mrs. O" Neill. At the conclusion of the meeting a social half-hour was spent. RAISIN SAUCE FOR PUDDINGS . One cup raisins, 1 1-2 cups boil- ing water, 1-2 cup sugar, 2 table- spoons flour, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1-2 tea- spoon cinnamon. Seed and chop raisins. r in the boiling water for ten minutes. Add sugar and flour mixed and sifted. Add butter and bring to' the boiling point, stirring constantly. Cook until thick. Remove from fire. and stir in cinnamon and lemon juice, Serve warm. Albert Street Ladies' Ald Soclety held its first annual concert in the church last evening. The bounteous supper was scrved of 5.30 to § o'clock, during which two hundred people At eight o'clock with Rev, Moore acting as gram was begun and was as fol- lows: Plano duet Mrs, Babcock and Miss French, vocal solo, Mrs. A. C, Isher, aceompanicd by Miss Gordon. a reading by Manning to which she responded with the encore, 'Johnnie reads the Paper'. Miss Marion Casselman sang a solo, accompanied by Miss McIntyre, a reading by Miss Due- hurst, entitled 'Telegram', for an encore she gave 'Sho Never Did So", Mrs. Babeock and Miss French played a second duet, which was followed by a reading "How Jimmy Tended the Baby", Miss Casselman sang her second number "The Owl", the las a reading "IF" and a vocal solo Fisher. Ss. C. by Mra, A. ANNUAL MEETING The annual mé&cting of the Wo- men's Guild of St, George's Church was held in the parish hall, Centre Street on Monday afternoon, with the President, Mrs. H. B. James in the chair, The meeting was opened, as usual, with the prayer. There was a splendid attendance, thirty-five members being present, and it is hoped that the attendance will increase as the meetings con- tinue. The 'secretary and treasur- er's annual report were given showing that the Guild has had a very successful year. After meeting all obligations there is still a fav- orable cash balance, with which to begin the year. After reports of the various committees had been given the officers were vacated and Mrs. supper and | time about | were served, | : } chairman, the pro- Miss Jean | t two numbers were | by Miss Duehurst | gi | { | REFLECTS NEWEST TENDENCY IN WRAP-AROUND That Gives Figure Smart And Home, you say, "B. 0." Body Odor! Then Gladys had an id her brother, who was Bob and Gladys are enga guilty of "B. 0." now. Miss Kiki Roy, daughter of the | Canadian minister to France, who | returned to Canada recently with Miss Odette Lepointe, and is a guest with her in Ottawa, | WOMEN'S CORNER | | "THE SPIRIT OF THE HOME Dishes to wash and clothes to mend And always another meal to plan Never the tasks of a mother end, And oh, so early her day began; And chairs to dust and the beds t make. | Oh, the home is fair when you come at night, And the neal is good and the chil- dren gay. : : the kettle sings in its glad de- light, And t.e mother smiles in her gentle way; see Or catch a hint of the drudgery. when the day i | { a beauty parlor; this Is So great her love that you seldom | hare, Not that the bath mistress | po¥es as a | kin specialist or runs but another way the island has of making itaelf guished place of resort, a distin { ULTRA MODERN FASHION For the Joy of Life Ball, in aid of the People's League of Health at Covent Garden recently, the Hon. Mrs, John Barran wore the finest set of -white diamonds ever worn by an Individual. The jewels valu- ed at $1,000,000, had been lent by Mr. Cartler, of Bond Street, to the Ball Committee to assist them in their portrayal of ""Adornment'" as representing the last word in ultra modern fashion im contrast to other characters attired in the Perspiration stay A warm stuffy day--crowds--excite- ment. How quickly at such times does respiration make us gui Ve can't always tell wh because we become insensitive to ever- Lifebuoy stops body HEIR first date! Bob was thrilled. Gladys, too--until she noticed She couldn't forgive that--even though it was a hot day. friend, to tell him the truth. en's Interests in the Home --- and the Community SHE THOUGHT: "Our first date--and our last." Yet, to be polite, ea. She asked Bob's closest Today ged. He's not ness that lasts. Complexions, s odorless Ity of "B. 0." en we offend, ifebuoy today. smooth with Lifebuoy. It --by removing germs. Lifebuoy's pleas- ant, ezfra-clean scent, which vanishes as rou rinse, tells you it purifies. Adopt SHE SAID: "Wonderful picture! I'm glad we came." A budding romance .. almost shattered by "I present odors. But we can't avoid per- spiring. Our peres give off as muchas a quart of odor-causing waste daily. Why risk embarrassment? Keep safe the delightful way millions know--Life- buoy. Its refreshing, antiseptic lather deeply purifies all pores. After a Life- buoy bath 'ou actually feel the differ- ence--a sparkling, wide-awake clean- 0." Body Odor) No fear of "B. 0." too, stay fresh and rds health Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto + HEALTH SOAP odor \ Lb3i4 / RECIPES SCALLOPED MUSHROOMS 1 pound mushrooms, 1-4 cup butter, 2 cups white sauce, 1 tablespoon o onion juice, cup cream, 1 cup but-| tered crumbs. | Saute mushrooms in butter five] minutes, Make white sauce and fla- INORWEGLAN COLONY | Customs of Mother Country Preserved By Settlers On states who were tired of prairie lif and yearned for the ocean. At Bell: Coola they found conditions ver; similar to those prevailing in cer tain sections of their native cour try, and while a few of the origina party left, there is still an importan group of Norwegians there maintair ing the colony according to its earls | traditions, | Most of the settlers are fisherme or loggers. The customs followed ar | | | | | Western Coast Vancouver, B.C, Jan. 29.--While the indented coastline of British Co- lumbia has often been likened to the flords of Norway, the fact that the province possesses a colony which speaks only Norwegian and follows the customs of its old world forbears is not generally known, and yet the colony has been in existence since 1884 and has become an important economic factor in the development of the West coast. The Norwegian colony, which was established near Bella Coola thirty- four years ago, held its anniversary celebration recently, leading Norwe- glans from nearby cities in British Columbia and the state of Washing: ton attending the services. The original Norwegian colonists were chiefly from Minnesota, Wis- consin and other middle western similar to those of typical Scandin avian fisher folk and timber handi ers. @ The presence of the Norwegiar colony is pone of the factors adding to the interest of Bella Coola, whicl was the starting point of Alexande Mackenzie's historic exploring expe dition from the Pacific coast into cen tral British Columbia by way of th¢ Peace River. vor with the onion jukie. Place lay- ers of mushrooms, the sauce and crumbs in a baking dish. Sprinkle crumbs over top. Bake fifteen min- utes in a moderate oven, 375 degrees. USE OF RAISINS When strict economy must be practised in planning meals, dried fruits will be found "an ever present help." Raisins are an ekcellent source of natural sugar, their sweetness de- creasing the amount of sugar usual- ly called for in a recipe. They add much to the diet in other ways, in- dress 'ornaments and anklets, at | creasing the palatability of many over $300.000 plain dishes and furnishing iron to ? pls ta high degree. Their caloric value-- "being almost 100 calories per ounce --is important. Try adding a few raisins to Ham- burg steak. Chop the raisins finely and work well with the meat. The flavor of the dish is vastly improved, Although the protein content of raisins is much lower than that of beef, their iron content compares favorably and they are inexpensive and highly nutfitious. done, Home to comiort and peace and rest, Home, where the children romp and run, There is the place that the best! Yet what would the home be like if { fashions of Eve and the Stone Age. Th& head-dress, valued at $190,- 000 wag a close-fitting eap made of black beads, over which was a broad band of diamonds from the nape of the neck terminating at the forehead with a large pear. shaped djamond pendant, The necklace was composed of a row of diamonds fitting to the neck and a long cabled chain of solitaire diamonds and was valued at $325,- 000 A large single stone diamond ring was valued at $190,000, and other ornaments such as bracelets, Slenderness By ANNETTE A pebble finished wool crepe in dark green tones that answers many requirements for casual daytime wear, in its smart wrapped flaring skirt treatment, and even hemline hat falls just below the calf of the eg. The coll&less neckline is caught with pin inverted tucks at end of V- opening at side. Shirring at either side of moulded bodice at normal waistline creates a slight blousing above. The lower part of the bodice below waistline affects hip yoke. The circular skirt is in three sections and is seamed and stitched to lower edge wf bodice, It's all so simple, even for the woman who hasn't eéver sewed before. Style No. 144 is obtainable in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. In the medium size, 4 yards of 39-inch material with 14 yard of 35-inch contrasting for hip bow is sufficient. For formal afternoons and Sunday night occasions, sclect black chiffon, | C. A, Kinnear took the chair for 4 Drink HR the purpose of conducting the elec- | Delicious i! tion of officers for this year. e following were elected: Hon. Pres., ! Kara Coffee {] Mrs. F. W. Cowan; Pres., Mrs. H. love Always Fresh at ou B, James; 1st vice, Mrs. C. Dow- y ney; 2nd vice, Mr. B. C, Colpus; srd vice, Mrs, A. E. O'Neill; recre- | | tary, Mrs, W. C. Atkinson; Corr. i | Sec,, Mrs, C. A. Kinnear; Execu- S$ . Ch . | | tives, Mesdamics, Armationg, Due il | mis, 'H. 8. Smith, orster, F. | uperior am | Wood, Patte, Faulkner, Richard- | Stores son, Woodward, Sherwood, Travell, you Had all of its endless tasks to do? Would it be home if she were not there, Brave and gentle and fond and true? Could you so fragrant a mcal pre- pare? Coujd you the numbericss dutics do? What were the home that you love * 50 much Lacking her presence and touch? The president of a South Ameri- can Republic has learned to drive a railway engine. A very uscful ac- complishment for the president of s South American . Republic, just iv case.~Passing Show. | Social Convenor, Mrs. | Travell; Flower committee, Mrs. | Richardson and Mrs. Puckett; Linen and Surplice committee, Mrs. { Puckett, I gracious -- -- Matfimony, says, a writer, is an in- stitution of learning. In which a man loses his bachelor's degree without ac- quiring a master's.~Arkansas Gaz: ctte. HARMONY BRIEFS Harmony, Jan. 27.--~The Trail Ran- gers met on Wednesday evening at the usual hour at the school, After the business period was conducted the scripture chapter was read by Glenn Willson. Harold 'Winters read a chapter of Scarlet Squadron. She is the spirit of all that's fair, She is the home that you think you build, She is the beauty you dream of there She is the laughter with which it's filled-- She with her love and gentle smile, Is all that maketh the home worth | ditional for copy of large Fashion black silk crepe, or dahlia purple fish- net. Crepe de chine, crepe satin, crepe marocain and canton crepe smart. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully, ~ We suggest that when you send for pattern, you enclose 10 cents ad- Magazine. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON while. ~LEdgar Guest THE MECCA FOR WIFE- SEEKERS A traveller in Japan describes in the "Province" the Women of Os- hima, famed for modesty, reticence and beauty, In the land of the gods reticence is a virtue worth practis- ing, for talkativeness §: one of the 17 legitimate grounds for divorce, When a woman spends most of her Games were played and the evening closed with the mizpah benediction, The C.GLT, "Chums" met on Fri- day evening at the school. New of- ficers for the coming year were no- minated and will be installed in of- fice next Friday evening, when C. H. Millard will conduct the ceremony Games were played and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, An interesting hockey game was played on the school rink on 'Satur- day morning between the King St. Raising added to the sauce served with hot boiled beets add nourish. ment. The small seedless raisins are delicious in either a lemon or orange sauce, Secdless raisins sprinkled over a slice of ham while baking add much to the meat. Any boiled meat such as tongue, stuffed heart or liver is made more appetizing if served with a raisin sauce. Many plain puddings gain popu- larity if served with a raisin sauce, RAISIN SAUCE FOR MEATS Modern Mothers treat colds externally Sa medicines 80 often u; pset children's deli- cate stomachs, That is why mothers of today treat their boys and the Harmony Ferrets, the ferrets being the winners with a score of 2--1. A good attendance was present at Sunday School, 102, a ood number for such a cold day. he service was conducted by the superintendent C. H. Millard, and P. Timmins, Frank Flurry's class won the banner, time carrying heavy loads, not in but on her head, she naturally does not talk much; she actually acquires the habit of not stopping when she meets another woman in ths street; for it is only by main- taining steady movement that a load can be kept balanced on the head, What a wonderfully effec- tive discipline for pi | But there are none such in Oshima; and the island is naturally a Mecca for wifeseekers, Young Dianas, most of them, still in thelr teens, stride along the rough steep roadways with incred- ible loads on their glossy heads, . Why Smoking Nowhere else have women such children's colds externally with Vicks VapoRub==the modern vaporizing ointment. There is nothing to swallow; you simply rub it op. This method of treating colds originated with Vicks, Today, the whole trend of modern Two tablespoons butter, 1 1-2 table- spoons flour, 1-2 cup seeded raisins, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 cup stock or water, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- spoon paprika, 1-4 teaspoon nuts meg. Melt butter, stir in flour and add raisins, 'When thoroighly blendéd, stir in lemon juice and water. Sea- son with salt, paprika and nutmeg and' cook until thick and smooth, stirring constantly. Sefve hotiin a sauce t or pour around mgat. Cigarette War ; New York.--There has been a big cigarette war between two ge-| partment stores. Eath cut the price In steps from $1 to 74 cents a ecar- ton of 200 for four brands. The| listed wholesale price is $1.28 a carton end the government tax of 66 cents. Thousands of persons: waited in line hours. The war has ended, fo ™ Oshawe Osis mss Pattern Enclosed nd sueeiiseecivsnsess.eai Sots Please send patterns listed below: | aes she size - Nap Address lown { Provinces Price, 20 cents each. Sead stamps oo soln, ids / \ KARN THE DRliGaT FOR PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFI ChildzenGey Yleicrers. CASTORIA FOR COLIC, CONSTIPATION, DIARRHEA needless "dosing." VICKS ; wonderful hair, purply black, and i= Ta C I li } falling to the ankles when let |, \ he loose. Its luxuriance is attributed to the application of Oshima cam- ella oll. Nor have these women the made-up, pasty or muddy com- plexion so familiar in cities; their es are nut-brown with the tan of sun and sea, glowing with the bloom of robust health, . After due rest and refreshment the tourist starts out on the ascent of the volcano. By the time he re- turns to. the inn he is ready to ac- opt the Oghima's maid's offer of a bath, surprised, however, to that is expected to allow to ghly scoured with a mixture of milk, water and bran, before entering the big tub which all the other guests must wmalloet ly cigarett 'he aid seeretion of the prorat iy Juds to Paintul and fond a to b A Aig Fins pole be singly' by kin 8 lite "Tiadrated" Mag: nes) 4 eating or whenever distress is Elizes the excess stomach y 'ewestens the sour Alb on to soothe wd hea! the acid lining ; dig i i today-- tablets or pow. . Use aus directed, and enjoy your food without fear of distress to follow, Seven Die in Fire Frederick, Cola, ~Seven persons were burned to death in a fire to- day, in .a two room' shack near the} ¢ Slopeline mine, Mrs. Paul Martinez, her five children, ranging in age from 13 months to 15 years, and a miner named Newlon lost their lives, New- lon discovered the fire, broke into the shack through a window and was burned to death trying' to rescue the family,