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a pr ta. A PAP Ss toe THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 PAGE FIVE 'Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community ial an Soc d Perso Notes for the Social Column and other items of news for the Women's Page should bear the pres & of the name and and should be addressed to the Social Editor, or phoned to No, y avoid wri John Hawkes, Allan Williams, and Oliver Flint, of Queen's Univer- sity motored to Oshawa and spent last week-end with their families here. Misses Elsie and Louise Lowes, of this city, are in Toronto today, attending the annual exhibition of the Hairdressers' Association, being hell this week in the Crystal Ball- room of the King Edward Hotel. Mrs, M. Turner, Elgin St. W., has returned to the city after visiting last week with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. D. M. Tod attended the re- ception given by the Local Council of Women for Mayor Wemp and Mrs. Wemp, at Sherburne House, Toronto, on Saturday afternoon, A successful Whist Drive was held Monday evening .at the S.0.E. hall, under the auspices of the Outing Fund of the Juvenile Lodge. Prizes were donated by the adult members of the committee. The winners were: Mrs. Madder, Mrs. Deeley, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs, Bowen, | Mr. Somervill, Mr. Rawley and Mr. Corden. Mrs. Charles Zufelt, of Olive av- enue, formerly of Orillia, was taken by surprise on Friday when about forty-eight of her friends arranged a party at her home. The evening was spent in dancing. A buffet lunch was served about midnight and the dancing continued until two o'clock. Monday, February 24, was tne fifteenth anniversary of the P.M.A. Club. In the afternoon 'a pleasant time was spent. Rev, S. C. Cragg gave a very interesting address. Mrs. Severs rendered a solo, after which Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Col- lins gave readings, There was a short business session. The meet- ing closed with reneating the Miz- pah benediction. Afternoon tea was served and all enjoyed a social time. See Our New Line of Spring Dresses & Millinery at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. S. Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY Ag ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. | | | | Drink Delicious Kara Coffee Always Fresh at Superior Chain '§ [lieved the work of a crank. Members of the General Motors Music and Dramatic Society held a social evening on Tuesday at the General*Motors Auditorium. There were about 75 present. The enter- tainment was arranged by Mr. H. McConnell, Mr. Richer, director of the society, was responsible for carrying out the program. There was community singing and games and a certain part of the program guests were asked to contribute was impromptu in that different songs, and other numbers. WMS. ARE GUESTS OF C.0.L.T. GROUPS Program bh "Entirely Charge of Girls For the first time since the C.G. I.T. groups of King Street United Church were affiliated with the W. M.S. of that church, the ladies .of the W.M.S. were the guests of the C.G.I.T, girls last evening. The entertainment was totally in charge | of the girls. The splendid program opened with the singing of a hymn, This was followed by a brief ad- | dress of welcome to the W.M.S. by Miss Reta Vokes, leader of one of the groups. The program continu- ed with a chorus by the 'Wohelo group, a reading "You Must," by Miss Joyce Edgar, of the Wohelo group. Miss Violet Clark of the W. F.L. group, sang a solo and Miss Hazel Trew of the Live Wire group, told an extremely interesting story. The Live Wire group sang a chorus in a manner that is all their name suggests. Mrs, W. Irvine, 'a former missionary, delivered a very fine talk on Trinidad. A rousing chorus was sung by the members of the Gleamels" group entitlea, "Somebody Else Needs Him." The scripture lesson for the evening was taken from Rom. 10: 1-15. A | prayer was offered by Miss Velma Harris. The second hymn, "I Would Be True," was sun gand fol- lowed by a play acted by eight girls. It was a very pretty play, entitled "The Chinese Bowl.' Those who took the parts' were Helen Law, Dorothy Thompson, Winnie Gough, Marion Tresise, Hilda Low- ry, Kitty Warburton and Greta Crouse. The concluding © hymn sung, was "0, Master Let Me Walk | with Thee." The meeting closed | with prayer, G. IN BRITISH HOUSE Seek Bill Allowing Women to Retain Nationality When Marrying Aliens (By Thos. T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) London, Feb, 26~--Members Parliament cheered last night while a bill, backed by 52 women's socie- tics of Great Britain and by 70 so- cieties in the Dominions and Colon- ies, was given first reading. It will allow any British woman marrying a foreigner, to retain her own national ity if she so desires. The supporters of the bill believe that if the British parliament gives the lead, the matter can be favorably discussed at the Imperial conference next autumn. And all parties in par- liament are in favor of the bill. Simi- lar bills have been introduced before, but have never passed further than second reading. Similarly, the bill makes provisions for the foreign woman marrying an Englishman, in the opposite manner ~--to ensure that she shall not auto- matically acquire English citizenship. She will have to fulfill the same ci- tizenship requirements as apply to alien men, The bill further provides that - a woman who has already lost her Bri- tish nationality by marriage with an alien shall not regain it unless she makes declaration of alienage, The position of thé alien woman who is ject by virtue of marriage will not be jeopardized by the bill, AFGHAN TRIBES DISCONTENTED (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Feb, 24--A despatch to the Daily Mail from Rawalpindi, India, this morning raid that there was great discontent and unrest among the tribes in Afghanistan, and, that though the country was quiet at present, a revolt was fear- ed. Nadir Khan, who seized the throne from the usurper, Sacha Sakao, several months ago, is re- ported to be seriously ill, The Daily Mail's despatch adds that ex-King Amanullah, exiled with Queen Sourlya and his court in Italy, would be welcomed back by many tribes, but that the entire population is united in opposing the return of the queen. The Afghans, it is sald, regard her as being responsible for the recent civil wars because of her ebandonment of the custom of wearing veils, her introduction of European dress for women and WOMEN GHEERED of already recognized as a British sub- | REVOLT FEARED WOMEN'S CORNER WOMEN ARE CHARMING AFTER FORTY In the uneven contest between youth and maturity, the weight of opinion has been so prejudiced in favor of the charm of the twen- ties that it has, if anything, over- played the bleakhess of the for- ties. And many an intelligent wo- man has said: "After all, nothing really counts but youth--there's nothing ahead for you, once you have sprouted a wrinkle." Therefore, it is a pleasure to in- troduce two witnesses whose words and opinions carry weight, and let them testify in favor of the For- ties, writes a Cleveland columnist. The first is Naomi Royde-Smith, the British novelist and literary editor. Says she: *'The best years of a woman's life come after she is 20 and she really doesn't begin to live until then. She does not come into complete possession 'of cither her mind or her body until she Is at least thirty. T am convinceq that the happiest time is in the years between thirty-five and fifty, and that often the pericd of greatest achievement and satisfaction can be found in the decade after fifty." The second witness is a man---- an artist, and a very good one, Abel C. Warshawsky,- formerly from Cleveland, Ohio, who has spent a large portion of the last d4cade painting in France. He re- gards women pictorially as well as intellectually, and here is what he has to say: "The real height of feminine beauty comes only with maturity. A beautiful woman is never more lovely than when she reaches thirty-five or forty. Sometimes the full glamor of her charms comes even later. They have the poise to set off their native loveliness, They are sure of themselves so they can regard life and the changing world with serenity." One thing is certain: a woman is much moré responsible to her- sc"f for what she Is at forty than she is at twenty. ! At twenty, a girl is pretty much a product of her environment. If she has been intelligently rearei, wisely taught, has learned easy manners from good social advant- ages, and been taught how to dress and to make the most of her looks, she is bound to be attractive. But at twenty, many girls have been badly brought up, badly spoiled, under cducated and not polished, and are as a result quite ill adapted to life. The next ten or twenty years, in which they de- volop according to their own in- telligence and their « wn standards, may change them completely. Some will be women of charm at forty because they will have learn- ed from their triugphs and their defeats, tested their capabilities, and will really be themselves, Since maturity and age are in evitable, and all the skill and science of the ages cannot stay the calendar, there is no particular use in struggling so violently against the years, In these days, there is no reason why anyone should be out of 'the running so long as she keeps her human sympathies and mental alertness, and takes reasonable care of her appearance. The woman who doesn't .get the most of her for- ties and fifties and sixties, even has only herself to blame, other efforts to convert the coun- try to "western heathenism." Nadir Khan, the present ruler, is the uncle of Amanullah, but has not encouraged him to return to Afghanistan, Senator D «Charlottetown, P.E.L | Hon. Benjamin | { home here Saturday afternoon. He | was 68 years old. A son, George L Prowse, who had been hurriedly sum- cal nature of his father's illness be- came known arrived by aeroplane | from Saint John, 'N.B., a few minutes after his father's death. Canada's total trade for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1929, amount- ed to $2,654,452,000 or 22 times more that the total at the time of Con- federation in 1857. The f Canada hay increased 646 per cent. | since 1900. When you want to have fun get a crowd to telling their middle names. --Kingston Whig-Standards. | | Coolidge's Life is Threatened | Los Angeles.--Unperturbed by | receipt of a letter warning him ot a plot to take his life, Calvin: Cool- |idge, former United States Presi- dent, with Mrs. Coolidge, continued their visit of Pacific coast cities to- day. The letter was addressed to Hon. Mr. Coolidge and stated a !gunman from the east had arrived lin Los Angeles and declared' Mr. | | Coolidge would go back east in a | coffin. The unsigned letter was be- | | Scientists says every man - should | engage in a certain amount of re- search. Looking for a parking place is sufficient research for us.--Arkan- sas Gazette. a moment, Itisnol. Some folks still wonder if it really does relieve pain. That's settled! For millions of men and women have found it does. To cure the cause of any pain you must consult your doctor; but you may always turn to Aspirin for imme= diate relief. em NL tk BURS/:SS BEDTINE STOR Be not too bold, it doesn't pay, The wise will sometimes run away. --Reddy Fox was hungry. He was very hungry. It seemed to him that he could eat almost anything. So perhaps you can guess how he felt as he lay hidden under a hemlock tree and knew that only a little way from him, under another little hem- lock tree, was a young Owl. "An old Owl might be tough" thought Reddy, "I guess it would be tough. . But a young Owl like that one there couldn't possibly be tough. I have never eaten Owl, but I am quite willing to try it. I guess I had better not make the attempt, how- ever, while Hooty is around. Per- haps if I am a little patient Hooty will fly away and I can grab that little Ow] and get away before Mrs, Hooty returns." So Reddy lay right where he was and his mouth watered. It was all he could do to keep from springing to his feet and seizing that little Ow]. He knew if he did it, however, that he would suffer for it. He had a great deal of respect for the great curved claws and the stout hooked bill of Hooty the Owl. By and by Hgoty spread his great wings and sailed a vay. Reddy waited Then he began to get to his feet. A moment later he settled back, however. You see, Mrs. Hooty had arrived. She had brought an- other mouse for that baby under the little hemlock tree. - For a moment she stood there on the ground very straight and turned her head first one way, then the other, so rapidly that Reddy couldn't get away from the feeling that if she didn't stop she would twist Wer head off. Her great Reddy Fox "Around eyes stared with a fierceness that made Reddy feel uncomfortable, He began to wonder if she suspected that he was hiding there. It made him uneasy. He began to wish that he was somewhere else. In a moment Mrs. Hooty stopped looking about so suspiciously, The young Ow) stretched his neck up and began to tease the mouse she: had Just doecisght. Mrs. Hooty fed the yBungster. It seemed strange that so fierce a bird could show affection, Yet had you been there you would have seen at once that Mrs. Hooty loved this baby of hers and was very, very proud of it. Even Reddy rea- lized this. Right close by was a low shrub. Mrs, Hooty perched on this, Then Reddy Fox Proves H's Wisdom By Thornton W. Burgess SY | yy! | . The temptation was very, very great she flew up for a look at the baby up in the nest in the tree, Satisfied that this one was all right, she returned to the stump and there she mounted guard until Hooty returned. She waited while he fed the baby in the nest and then she in her turn went off hunting. Meanwhile Hooty re- mained on watch in a tree close by the nest. This sort of Sing happened sev- eral times. Reddy Fox began to feel as if he were a prisoner, It wasn't going to be easy to get away with- out being seen by either Hooty or Mrs. Hooty. Somehow he didn't want to be seen. He had a feeling that if either one of those big birds should sée him, lie would be lucky in- deed to get away with a whole skin. However, at last he Had an oppor- tunity, Hooty left before Mrs. Hooty returned. The way was clear. Reddy took a good long look at the place where that little Owl was hiding. The temptation was very, very great, It would take but a moment to dart over there, seize that young Owl and race away with it. As I said before, Reddy was very hungry. He was al- most on the 'point of darting after that Owl when he decided instead that he would take this chance to get away. It was a wise decision. It shows the wisdom that Reddy has in that shrewd head of his. more than out of sight when Mrs, Hooty arrived and she certainly would have caught him had he tried to get that baby. (Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess) The next story: "A Mysterious Blow" Senator the | Prowse died at his | moned from Boston when the criti-| rtade of} He was no. CANADA'S FIRST WOMAN SENATOR Hon. Coiirne Wilson De- | livers Maiden Speech in Red Chamber | | Ottawa, Feb. 26.---Crowded gal- | 1eries gr d Hon. Cairine McKay | | Wilson, Canada's first woman sen- | ator, when she delivered her mald- | en speech in the Red Chamber yes- | | terday. She was tendered an ova- | | tion by the staid senators when wo | | rose to second the address in repiy Ito the speech from the throne. She | | spoke fluently in French and then | {in English for 10 minutes and w hen! {the Senate adjourned, staid mem- | bers crowded round to congratu- [late her. {ted suit of dark brown, aud bore | { her honors modestly. Her husband | and two of her eight children, | members of the diplomatic colony, | and several cabinet ministers were in the gallery. Mrs. Wilson spoke in French and English her French speech having special reference to the province of | Quebec, her old home, was very | close to her, especially on account of its broad spirit of tolerance. The English and protestant minority in Quebec had never felt it was a min ority., She emphasized that a wo- man's participation in public af- fairs did not lessen her care and regard for the home. She had been raised in a home where politics were discussed and naturally had always been deeply interested therein. HELPFUL HINTS | To prevent milk from boiling over rub the edge of the saucepan with butter. To prevent it from scorching, rinse the saucepan with cold water before putting the milk in. But it milk has become slightly scorched the burnt taste can be re- moved by putting the pan in which ft is heated into cold water and adding a pinch of salt to the milk. A -- When cooking turnips or cab- bage, do not put a cover on the dish in which it is cooking and there will be scarcely any disagreeable odor. CUTS OF BEEF A less tender cut of beef may, with skilful cooking, be made al- most as delicious as a choicer ploce. There are times, however, when one wishes a special treat of a tender piece of meat. In general, the tender cuts for steak are: sirloin, porterhouse, ten- derloin, and short cut rib, Tender cuts for roast are rib and loin. The less tender, and therefore the less expensive cuts are chuck, shoulder, flank, round, rump, neck, plate, brisket and shank. The best method of cooking tender cuts is to Sear the meat at a high temperature until a brown coating is formed, which will shut in the juices. Then reduce the heat and finish cooking. Do not cover the meat, nor add water. Turn the meat to insure even cooking. Pour off accumulated fai to prevent frying. ° For less tender meats, heat, Yelrers. CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY | She was dressed in a smart knit- | === APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COLK, CONSTIPATION, DIARRHEA The PERFECT cup OU cannot realise how delicious, how genial and refreshing tea is until you taste LYONS' tea. It is a perfect blend of the finest tea the world produces. When brewing Lyons' tea, do not mix it with any other tea. Then you are sure of enjoying the exquisite inimitable flavour for which Lyons' tea is famous all over the World. LYONS' TEA BLUE LABEL J. Lyo the added meat slow solve th g are | gravy as wide connective | some of Le meat moisture and cookin needed tissue. th quantity of fat; temperature, add cover tight and cool tender. This to di the Sear tender loaf, meat in a sma | cuts then reduce the | ater ly unti! good | added ways Vegeta d wdation, to make 0 (1 process proc Juic croquettes jn which ground uu ti of TEA 38.. HALF-POUND ns & Co, Ltd., T.ronto. Flour, added before the meat is | seared, absorbs and holds the juice w buying mew coal throw over it a strong solution of come mon soda water. It greatly helps to. economize coal. When $s a ten Ws, bies 0 licious "B, O." cheated (Body Odor) i HE THOUGHT: * 'B. O.' gives you dead away.'} But, to be polite, HE SAID: "I can't guess who it is." Evelyn out + of popularity . .. until she discovered that perspiration need never offend PE gay, marvelous dancer-- Evelyn should have been the hit of any party. But she wasn't! Why? Everybody knew--except Evelyn, . Luckily though, Evelyn's new sister- in-law was very frank. There's no *'B. O."--no body odor -- marring Evelyn's attractiveness now. She was told the easy way to keep perspiration odorless. : ee 0 What a giveaway ""B. O." is! Treach- crous! Always betraying, but never warning the offender. Lifebuoy Don't be deceived. We can't tell when we are guilty because our sense of smell becomes deadened to an ever- resent odor. But even when we on't seem to perspire, the pores give off as much as a quart of odor-causing waste dally. Play safe--bathe with Lifebuoy. Its mild, antiseptic lather purifies pores deeply -- prevents embarrassing odor. Even removes the smell of cigarettes from the fingers. Skins, too, stay smooth, clearer with Lifebuoy. Health is safeguarded--it removes germs. You'll love Lifebuoy's pleasant extra-clean scent, which tells you it purifies, yer quickly vanishes as Jou rinse. Adopt Lifebuoy today, Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto . Lbilo HEALTH SOAP stops body odor