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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930 . PAGE FIVE Social and Personal Women's Page should Notes for the Social Column and other items of news for the bear the name and address of the sender, and should Mr. Hobart left yesterday for the & M.C. training school at Flint, | ig Mr. Chris Kelly, Chapeau, Que., pas the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. Lackie, 572 Mary St., on Sat- krday. John Hawkes, Allen Williams, Oli- er Flint of Queen's University, of Kingston, were in Oshawa for the veek end. | Mr. J. C. McTavish, manager and ditor of the "Cornwall Freeholder" aid a business to The Times office IFesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Mackie, and flisses M. Braden and J. Mowat, Dshawa, spent the week-end with Hr. and Mrs. Frank Braden, Pic- on, Ont. | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford: Colwill ind daughters, of Hampton, spem punday with Mrs. Colwill"s moth- ir, Mrs. B. Braund, Brock street. Mrs. Frank Worden and Miss Annie Worden, of Ebenezer, and Miss Milissa Stevens, of Bowman- ille, were the guests of Mrs, B. Braund, Brock street, over the veek-end. Col. and Mrs. W. E, Phillips are At St. Margaret's, Quebec, for a few flays, taking part in the winter festivities. The wives and lady friends of hé Rotarians were the guests of he Rotary Clup last evening when rofessor George M. Wrong of To- onto was the after dinner speak- pr. / Arthur Harper who was operated bn for appendicitis in the Oshawa seneral Hospital a few days ago lls progressing favorabh lI An interesting bicu..ast party as held this morning at the home bf Gordon D. Conant, in honor of rof. George M. Wrong, who was Mr. Conant's guest while in the ity to address the Rotary Club. he guests present to meet Prof. Wrong and spend a delightful hour vith him were George Hart, W. M. 3ilBert, Col, Frank Chappell, F. L. "owke, D. F. Johnston and M. Mc- ntyre Hood. A most enjoyable affair of last vening was the dance in the Win- er Gardens under the auspices of he North Group of Sunbeam Chap- ler of O.E.S. Upon entering the lzuests were received by the Past atrons and Patrons of the Chap- er, Sisters Sadnders, Shelley, Bone nd Walker and Brothers Shelley, rain, Cliff and Presiding Patron Brother F. Larmout. Sistér Chloa Brown, the Matron was most re- bretably absent through {illness as vas Associate Matron Sister Weir. he novelty dances were the cause bf much merriment, Mrs. E, Gam- ble and Mr. Ted Grigg receiving he prizes for the honeymoon Hance. The caps distributed just revious to the supper dance add- bd much to the festive appearance bt the dancers. Dainty refreshments vere served under the convenor- Lhip of Sisters Larmouth. Dancing .ontinued until one o'clock. This Hance was under the convenorship bt Sister Isabel Train, Tweed patterned flannels with a dwo or three-inch border in strik- ng contrast, would make up nicely nto sport skirts for the girl who {kes nothing better for a daytime ostume than the sturdy standby pf sweater and skirt. | For the first time in many a ear we are attaching a certain ashion importance to all of tha abrics, for so depleted were wool and cotton resources by the war hat for a long time silk has reign- bd supreme as the fashion fabric. . See Our New Line of Spring Dresses & Millinery at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. S. | Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY At ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Néar Cor. King & Simcoe St. 85. Kindly avoid writing on d to the Social Editor, or phoned to No, both sides of the paper. CLARK: RLBER' On Saturday afternoon at two thirty o'clock the marriage of Gladys Nellie, daughter of Mrs. Teresa and the late Calvin Hurl- bert, Simcoe St. South, to Ross Warner Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Oshawa, took place at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev, R. A. Whattam, formerly of Albert street Church, Oshawa, of- ficiated and was assisted by Rev. S. C. Moore, present pastor of that church, The bride entered the live ing room of the house on the arm of her brother, Mr. Hollis Hurl- bert, to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Irene Brown, Oshawa, Before an arch of white ribbons and topped with a large white bell the ceremeny took place: The bride looked very charming in a gown of sand crepe trimmed with brown velvet, with hat and shoes to match and carrying a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. During the signing of the register Mrs. M. D. Morrison, sister of the bride, sang "O Prom- ise Me", The twenty-five guests who attended the wedding remain- ed at the house after for the dainty wedding breakfast that was served, and at which Mrs. R. Valentine, and Mrs. R. Naylor poured tea. The bride's mother wearing a dress of black crepe de chene trimmed with velvet received with the bride and groom. The groom's mother was also in a becoming black dress. Later in the afternoon tho happy couple left for a short honeymoon trip. On their return they will live in Oshawa. The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Mary Ball of Brace- bridge and Mr. Harry Cooper, of Toronto, friend of the groom were the nly out of town guests at the ding. The bride received many beauti- ful gifts including a cheque from the groom's parents and brother. Prvious to Saturday a number of showers were given in honor of the bride-to-be, one on the occasion when her C.G.LT. class met and presented her with a beautiful gift. GOLDEN WEDDING Sunday, February 23, was the oc- casion of the fittieth wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. John Bod- dy, Harmony, old residents of this part of the country and well known in Oshawa. The immediate family ar- ranged a surprise party for them on Saturday evening. All twenty-five guests travelled to the home of the Boddys by automobile. A very plea- sant time was spent and the honor- ed couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, among which was a purse of gold from the sons and daughters. and a beautiful basket of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Boddy haves four sons and two daughters, all of whofls were at the celebration. Four brothers of Mr. Boddy were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Boddy, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John Boddy, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Boddy and family of Oshawa, and Mr. Gregory Boddy Mrs. Lyman Gifford, Miss May Boddy, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boddy, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boddy, and Mesrs. Gearge and Joseph Boddy of Oshawa and Mrs. Sheppherd of Toronto, were among those who attended the par- ty. The remainder of the guests were also members of the family. SILVER WEDDING On Friday evening, February 21, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. C. Hannah, of 320 Glidden avenue, were ' "At Home" to fifty-five of their friends it being the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of cut flowers--carnations and roses. Mrs. Hannah was charmingly gown- ed in black satin relieved with a touch of deep rose. Miss Madge Hannah, daughter of the home, was becomingly gowned in apple green who very capably assisted her mother in receiving the guests. The evening passed all too quickly in playing cards and dancing. There were several novelty dances as well as solo dances. Miss Madge Hannah very daintly demonstrates the Turkish slave dance, after a hearty applause she responded with a Spanish dance. Mr. G. W. Fitz- gerald, of Peterborough, a brother of Mrs, Hannah, then entertained with a very {Intricate specialty dance. /The solos by Mr. C. 8. Sharrard and duet by Messrs. Shar- rard and Edgerton were greatly en- joyed. Many beautiful and costly gifts were received by Mr. and irs: Hannah, showing the high «steem Kara Coffee Always Fresh at Superior Chain Instead of habit-forming or strong, irritating purges take--=NATURN'S REMEDY 3 MR--thenafe, dependable, all- Mild, vegetable Hw Rei. Vegetable La -- in which. they are held by their many friends... During the evening they were presented with a basket of American Beauty roses by a number of their very intimate friends who wished to show them a special appreciation. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. P. A. Fitz- gerald, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Peterborough; Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Miss Wilhelm, Mrs. .C. Hodge, and R. Nicholson, Whitby: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hannah, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs, C. 8. Cooper, Montreal, Mrs. H. Best, Orono, and a number of Oshawa and Toronto friends. A feature of the recent annual convention of the Nova Séotia Dairymen's Associstion was an ad- dress by 12-year-old Gordon Camp~ bell, "of Stewiacke, N.S., one of the three Canadian champion cattle club judges who will go to England in July next under the auspices of the C.N.R. and Canadian Dept. of Agriculture to compete in the ins ternational cattle judging competis Lion, Young People's Meetings OSHAWA S.A. GIRLS The local troop of the Salvation Army Life Saving Guards is going to Toronto on Wednesday evening to attend the Scout and Guard Ex- hibition and Demonstration, held in the Riverdale Citadel on Broad- view 'avenue. This is an annual event and for the past three years the girls of the local troop have attended. This year they have entered a splendid number of exhibits and have great expectations of bringing home many prizes. In this connec- tion there is a shield given to the best troop in the Toronto East Di- vision. The Oshawa troop will al- go. take part in the demonstration, giving two or three items on the program, one being a speéclal tab- leau by all the girls. Guard Lead- er Mrs. Langfelt, will be in charge, assisted by her leaders. vi ST. GEORGE'S A.XY.P.A. The regular weekly meeting of St. George's A.Y.P.A., was held in the Parish Hall on Monday even- ing, February 24, at 8 p.m. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer. It was decided to have a mem- bership campaign and to give a prize to the A.Y.P.A. group ob- taining the most new members. Canon De Pencler, rector of St. George's, offered to give a cup to the group obtaining the greatest number of marks during the year, to be presented to the winning group at the A.Y.P.A. annual ban- quet, or some such suitable occa- sion. Canon De Pencler trophy 1s Sreatly appreciated by the Associa- on, KING ST. YOUNG PEOPLE The regular weekly meeting of the King Street Young People's League was held on Monday, Feb. 24, In charge of Group "D." Bob Brown conducted the worship ser- vice, after which the President dis- cussed a few matters of business. It was Comradeship Night, and Art Wood, léader of Group "D," had a very interesting program pre- pared. . Herb. Porter gave a short talk on 'Christian Fellowship," followed by "What Great Men have sald about Friends," including Shakespeare, Stephenson and Ciec- ero, given by Thelma Darling. A short play, entitled, "The House of Truth," was presented by Made- line Tooley, Mae Winter, Ruth Cook, Harold Barker, and Art Wood. After the singing of a hymn, Preston Timmins spoke for a few minutes on 'Jesus, the Best Friend." Following a prayer by Mr. Cragg, the members of the League went down to the basement, where Vel- ma Harris led in a few games. The meeting was dismissed with the singing of the National Anthem. OUHRIST CHURCH A. Y. P. A. Last evening the Christ Church A.Y.P.A, held an excellent rehear- sal for.the Boojum of Bagore, an Operetta in two acts which is boing put on sometime in April by the members of Christ Church A.Y.P. A. Practice on the choruses of the Operetta was very good ,and overy- thing is running smoothly with the prospects of an excellent produc- tion, Next Monday evening the mem- bers are going to meet for business at seven-thirty and at eight every- one is going to visit St, George's A. VP.A. A very enjoyable even- ing is in store for everyone. ST. ANDREW'S YOUNG PEOPLES' ETY The regular weekly meeting of the St. Andrew's <oung Peoples' Society was held on Monday even- ing at eight o'clock, The Young People were very for- tunate in securing Mr. F. L. Fowke of this city, who presented his mes- sage "Tho Mission of the League of Nations' in a manner that held the Interested attention of all his audience. In his opening remarks Mr. Fowke spoke very appreciatively of the work of the late President Wilson, whose high ideals and wide knowledge placed him in the front rank of tho League's primal instigators and whose spirit was still manifest in its present mo- tives. The national membership of the league had grown from 42 to 654 end the speaker laid particular omphasis upon the recognition among the Nations of Canada, in her status of nationhood, entitled to a complete governing of her own affairs and yet withal, bound in loyalty and fealty to the British crown, Commenting on the work already achioved by the League, Mr. Fowke cited the settlement by arbitrary measures of six serlous outbreaks in Central Europe any one of which might have leq to a world con- flagration. Operating as it did through pure- ly educative and arbitrary meas- ures the democratic endorsation of all nations involved was very neces- ie which the League was work- ng. Mr. Fowke closed his review of the work of the League by recom- mending as reading material for the Young People w#everal books dealing with the activities of the League of Nations and associated subjects. The appreciation of the Society for the helpful and informative address was oxpressed by Harold Barclay and by Mr. Maxwell who thanked Mr. Fowke and expressed the hope that we might soon again have the pleasure of' listening to m, ALBERT STREET YOUNG PEOPLE Albert Street Young People's League was held last evening. The meoting opened with prayer and the singing of a hymn followed. There was a splendid attendance af sdry for the degree of success tow-|o has just died in a sanatarium at Mon- of the most widely known and high- L NOTED CANADIAN SCREEN STAR PASSES IN CALIFORNIA The photograph here shows Mabel | picture "Mickey," which made a tre- | Normand, Canadian screen star, who mendous hit in Toronto a decade ago, Mabel was forced into retirement by vovia, Calif, after a virtual retire-! public opinion following a series of | ment of some five years. Once, one Hollywood scandals and later by ill- | ness, ly paid stars, and the feature of the of the business session when a f¢ matters of importance were deal with. The social vice presid Miss Jessic Hurlbert then charge of the programme, The Scripture Lesson was read by Frank Johns. Mr. Frank Sturde- vant and Mr, ¥. Houghton sang a duet "The Old Rugged Cross' Mrs. Herd and two sons gave sov- eral selections on the piano, mouth organ and accordian. Mr. Pocock was called upon for a guitar selec- tion. Master Robert Tole sang a solo. An address on Sociability in Church, Home and at Work. waa dolivered by Mr. J. A, Bickle. After this the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction and a social time was spent. Canada has close to one million, four hundred thousand telephones in use or more than 14 per 100 of population. In this respect Can- ada is exceeded by only the Unit- ed States which has 15 per 100 of population. this meeting, it being Social Even- | ing. The president was in charge | w | took | Bishop Bethune College News On Thur y evening last, op Betin k | ra Lee at the Oshawa Ar- was t to one for as an ex- fact , due, no [ the wea- Miss Dev- for Aura up, which f- home team to check. The second al H the visitors a Mi len, the eaptain, mak- shot 1 third 1 wa 1 very short one, B.B.C so far had heen oblig- ed to play a defensive game, decid- ed to carry the play forward. Mise McKenzie in getting a good shot home an attractive key matc Club of 1 ena, The the A citing s ' that the ice doubt, to the ther, In the erly Gre Lee, 'af the were ur period goal, ing a period, whi 3 of the mildn first period, a goal rush cored fast nd li brill 1 the which eeded after suc When mystified to fear give pause; There nothing is without a cause. --Reddy Fox. Reddy Fox had something to think over. He couldn't understand why Hooty the Owl and Mrs. Hooty had attacked him. No, sir, understand it at all. He was smart up in one of those trees near where he had seen them, but that didn't ex- plain why they had attacked him. "It must be," thought Reddy as he sat on his doorstep in the Old Pas- ture, "that Hooty and Mrs. Hooty have taken Blacky the Crow's nest of last year. 1 was right near it. That is, I was right near the tree in which that nest is. a tree, so why should Hooty and Mrs. Hooty try to drive me away? They know I can't climb. Now if it had been Yowler the Bobcat, that would have been a different matter. Yowler could climb that tree and get their babies if they have any. There is something queer about it. Yes, sir, there is something queer about it." The more Reddy thought it over the mote queer the whole affair seemed. He had been struck without any warning. Only his own quickness in dodging had saved him from be- ing struck a second time. Yet both- ering Hooty and Mrs. Hooty was the last thing in the world he would think doing. It 'was in the afternoon two days later that Reddy happened to be over in the Green Forest again. He was not far from that part where the old home of Blacky the Crow was Jocat- ed. He decided that he would go over and see if Hooty the Owl and Mrs. Hooty were still there. He would, however,. take care that they didn't know he was about. So Reddy walked softly--and Reddy can walk softly when he wants to. Not a leaf rustled under his feet,- even when he walked where the snow "had melted and the leaves had dried. After a while he began to creep forward an inch at a time. At last he reached a place where he could lie flat under an overhanging hemlock bough and look up at Blacky's old nest. He had only a few moments to wait, Then Hooty arrived at the nest with food. "So," thought Reddy, "there sure are babies already. My, but they do have their family carly in the season Rad Job a A AB WI RV SU Hn NAMI SH RAO a -------- he couldn't | enough to guess that they had a nest | But I can't climb | Reddy Returns 'By Thornton W. Burgess thought Reddy, 'there are hobies already!' Hello! What under the sun is Mrs. Hooty doing down there 'on the ground?" Mrs. Hooty had alighted beside a little hemlock tree just a short dis- tance away. In her bill was a mouse, Perhaps you can guess Reddy's sur- prise when he saw a young Owl sud- denly appear from under that little hemlock tree and greedily snatch at that mouse. Mrs. Hooty stood look- ing very fierce and turning her head rapidly in every direction, while her great round eyes fairly glared. It was very plain to Reddy that she was ner- vous. ; * "What under the sun is that little Owl doing down there?" thought Reddy. "It must be that it fell from the nest and cannot fly yet. Now I understand why I was attacked. I was headed toward that very place and Hooty and Mrs. Hooty were afraid I would find the baby. I' wonder low young Owlwould taste. Yes. sir, J wonder how young Owl would taste," Meanwhile the hungry baby had gulped down the mouse and Mrs. Hooty was preparing to look for an- other. When she flew away Hooty still remained on watch, So Reddy stayed right where: he was. It was the wisest thing to do (Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Reddy Fox Proves His Wisdom," Bis h- | a hoc- | Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Wed. Dress Event ONE DAY SALE | pass the tomers. NCE again a great Canadian manufacturer has given us a wonderful opportunity, and we are glad to saving along to our cus- Sizes 34 to 52. Choose from a rack of brand new Spring styles in printed wash fabrics, that are ab- solutely fast in color. $2.95 values. Regular $2.50 and display of team work by the three forwards. It is hoped that there will be a return game with the Aura Lee team in Toronto, in the near future, Bishop Bethune girls played an- other game on Saturday with Mar- garet Eaton School, and won with a score of three to two. The goam being scored by Miss McKenzie and Miss Jackson. The ice on this oc- casion was very good and the game was proportionately good. Miss Oughterson, principal of | Bishop Bethune College, was am- ong the guests at the reception at Government House, Toronto, when the Lleut.-Governor and Mrs. Wil liam D. Ross entertained a large and brilliant gethering on Satur- day afternoon. The Sixth Form of the college entertained the rest of the school at their annual party--a treasure hunt, a long varied and well staged program of theatricals and a de- lightful and unusual supper brought a very full week of activi- ties to a close. Miss Jeanne Scarlett and Miss Isabel Davies from Toronto came to Oshawa Saturday morning to vigit their old school and spend the week-end at Bishop Bethune. Miss Oughterson will go to Ot- tawa on Friday night to be the guest of honor on Saturday, March 1, of the University Women's Club, of Ottawa, at their annual dinner. ANNUAL MEETING OF LADIES' SECTION OF GOLF CLUB Mrs. W. E. Phillips Re elected President At the annual meeting of the Jadies section of the Oshawa Golt Club, held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Phillips, Park Road North, on Friday afternoon, February 21st, the officers for this year were elected. Very few changes were made in the list from last year, owing to the fact that the Ontario championship games of the Cana- dian Ladies' Golf Union will be played hére in June, In the absence of Mrs. Phillips, Mrs, J. F. Grier- son took charge of the meeting. After the business, Mrs. Phillips po ALLY ENDORSE THIS NE RUFFLED BUTCHER TYPE By, Angelle ) A RRO SMART WOMEN ENTHUSIAG oO Ties at Back to Keep Waistline Slender It's very dainty &#nd practical as well in lettuce green shiny finish cotton broadcloth used for the original French Model. The hemstitching in deeper green tone makes iL very distinc. tive. It also emphasizes the fash- jonable fitted and curved hipline The rvffled hem shows chic femininity and sways so prettily each time the wearer moves. This exclusive apron Style No. 274 is designed in small medium and large size. For Sunday night supper wear, it makes up so attractively in organ- die in pastel shade, dotted swiss in white with dot motifs to match ' golor scheme of kitchen, sprigged dimity or radium silk, Checked gingham, chambray, pique in plain or print, linen. Ray- on novelty crepes, and cotton pongee sturdy fabrics to select. , It is very unique made of un bleached muslin with a blanket stitch in colorful thread used in place of the hemstitching. It is made at a substantial sav- ing. It is so simple .that several aprons could be cut out in the morning and finished completely the same day. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. . We suggest that when you send for pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine, just off the Press, PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont. Faclosed find ceceieesssssnscessiens Cents Please send patterns listed below: size size has arfanged for tea to be served. The officers for this year are as follows: President Mrs. W. E. Phillips, Vice-President, Mrs. H. E. Smith, elected this year to fill the position when Mrs, Grierson resign- ed, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs; E. C. Hodgins. Assistant Secretary, Mrs, R. Morphy; Captain, Mrs. T. Cald-' well; Vice Captain, Mrs, E, A, Dixon; Executive, Mrs. F, W. Cowan, Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Mrs, H. E. Smith, Mrs. R. Geikie, Mrs. Grier- son Handicap Committee, Mrs. C. Wilson, Mrs. W. Pinner, Mrs. T. Caldwell; Match Committee, Miss Grace Burns. Mrs. 'R. Mills, Miss Marion Mackie, Mrs, Max Evans, Mrs. T. McDowell, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. E. V. Lander, Mrs, Norman Daniels, Mrs. Harry Bull, Mrs, T. Kelso Creighton, Mrs. McKibbon, Miss G. Morrls; House Committee, Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs, F. L. Henry, Miss Ruth Jones. Mrs, Bob Hender- son, Miss Greta Ellie, Miss Marjory Millman (convenor) and added this year were Mrs. J. McGibbon and Mrs. J. Stuart. The two ladies on the Mex's House Committes are Mrs. W. E, Phillips and Mrs. R. Geikie, and the two ladies on the Reception Committee are Misy Marion Mackie and Mrs. C, Wilson. So fashionable is the opera pump that it is shown in every medium and numerous colors for wear from morn till gpidnight. In the range of blacks there is kid, suede, patent leather, moire, crepe and satin, Blue, brown, green, a purple tone, natural, beige, eggshell, yellow and white extend the possibilities in this type of footwear. Se "l think Lydia E; Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is wonderfull I have had six children of which four are living and my youngest is a bon. nie baby boy now eight months old who weighs 23 s. I have taken your medicine before each of them was born and have certainly re ceived great benefit from it. I urge my friends to take it as I am sure they will receive the same help I did." ~Mrs; Milton McMullen, Vanessa, TEI 1 FTIR Veoetable Compound