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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 vomen i ------------_ 's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Social an Notes for the Social Column and and Personal other items of news for the Women's Page should bear the name and address of the sender, .. 18 fn Toronto today attending the re- union of the Silent Athletic Club, at 229 College street. Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Cragg are leaving this morning for Peter- borough where Mr. Cragg will have charge of the services in Mark St. United Church tomorrow. Miss Helen Haycraft who has been spending a holiday in Cali- fornia, returned to Oshawa yes- terday. Mrs. Frank Rickard, of New- castle, has been spending this last week with her cousin, Mrs. David- son, Park road north. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staugh- ton, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Perry, Hortop avenue. Hope group of Canadian Girls in Training met at Albert Street' church ¢ on Thursday evening. From there Tempoe No. '1 Pythian their regular meeting in the True Chier Sister Iva Regret was expressed at the absence of the most Excellent Chief Sister confined to her bed through illness. Blue Hall. Cliff presided. n both sides of the paper, fond and true, to show dear Doris, how we'll miss you. . Signed on behalf of the group -- GRAND CHIEF PAYS OFFICAL VISIT Ontario Temple No. 1 Pyth- ian Sisters Have Splendid Meeting Thursday evening the Past Emma Larke, Ontario Sister held who is The members wish her a speedy re- Ld Weddings DUNSMOOR---HART On Friday, February 28, 1930, at three o'clodk at the St. Andrew's church manse, Dorothy Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Webster Hart, Prince Edward County, was united Im marriage to John M. Dunsmoor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell 8. Dunsmoor of Durham County. THe Rev. F. J. Maxwell performed the ceremony, The bride and groom were attended by Miss M. Hart of Carrying Place, sister of the bride and R. Dunsmoor, brother of the groom, Following a short honeymoon the bride and groom will reside in Oshawa. community singing last evening wag led by Alfred Henning, Are thur Garside rendered two gongs that were loudly applauded. These were "Somewhere a Voice is Call- ing" and "Danny Boy." One of the evening's speakers was Mr, BE. Dilworth, who spoke for five min- utes on insurance. Mr. H, M. Black, manager of the local branch of Bell Telephone Company, gave a brief outline of the telephone operation and this was followed by the showing of moving pictures of the Bell Telephoné Company all over the world. It was extremely Rev. A. M. Irwin and NOTES FROM THE All boys and girls love stories. Two weeks ago it was announced that Robin Hood stories would be told each Wednesday afternoon at the Boys' and Girls' Library and the re- sponse was most gratifying. Even in our limited ,uarters we have sfic- ceeded in opening a separate story room in connection 'with the Junior department and for the first Wed- nesday of the story cycle this room was filled to capacity with over 60 boys and girls present. Last Wed- nesday on account the enthusias- tic crowd of over 90 children it was necessary for Miss Merritt to tell the story twice, The regular story-hour for younger children is held every Saturday morn ing at 9.30 and the little folk listen eagerly to tales of nature people and fairy lore. Boys! Arc you building a bird house? Names and addresses must | WOMEN'S CORNER SHE JUST KEEPS HOUSE FOR ME f3he is so winsome and so wise She sways us at her will; And oft the question will arise What mission does she fill? And so I say with pride untold, And love beyond degree, This woman with the heart of gold, She just keeps house for me, A full content dwells in her face, She's quite in love with life, And for a title wears with grace The sweet old-fashioned "wife"; And as I say with pride untold, And love beyond degree, The woman with the heart of gold, She just keeps house for me, What though I toil from morn till night, 'What though I weary grow, A spring of love and dear delight Doth ever softly .flow, And as I say with love untold, And love beyond degree,, This woman with the heart of gold She just keeps house for me. Our children climb upon her knee, And lie upon her breast; And ah! her mission seems to'me The highest and the best; And as I say with pride untold, BRAVA! MADAME SENATOR Bride Broder of the Mail and : Empire writes the following about Senator Cairine Wilson: Every woman, whether she be Tory, Grit or Progressive, will say "Amen" to the fine. strong, wowanly speech of the, first woman gcpator, In it she made quite clear * the fact that she ranges herself be- side those women, who, coming | fresh to the fray are keen to do | battle with wrong entrenched, and are certain they will win. Hers not to acquiesce in the attitude of those men who, as she said, have ' come to regard many abuses ag necessary; nor does she think a father justified in leaving the en- tire responsibility for his children's up-bringing to their mother, It is interesting to notice, also, that the Hon. Cairine Wilson does not regard herself eg something so || very new or revolutionary, She re- minded those who heard her maid- en speech that Deborah judged | Israel 4,000 years ago, and sho might have added that it was rath- er a halcyon time for the people! CHIC FRINGE The Paris openings showed sev- eral fringed dresses, a blue satin ev-} ening one having a deep flounce of covery. Grand Chief Sister Myra |interesting. Holtz of Kitchener, Ontario, was the | Mr. Smith of the Collegiate, both guest of honor, being on her official | expressed thelr gratitude to those visit to the Temple. Other visitors | Who belped to make the fourth present were members from Queen | "Community Night" the success City and Hubert Temples Toronto |It was. After the announcement and Hamilton, P.G.C. Margaret Hon- | that next week the Young People ner, Toronto, G.M. of F. Drucilla |of King Street Church would stage Barlow, Hamilton, G. I. Bertha Lew-|® "Happy Hour" program. the is, Toronto, D.D.G.C. Clara Britton, | meeting was closed with singing Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold | the National Anthem. Ee : Afternoon Frock With Wrapped Draped Side they went to the home of their lead- er Mrs. A. Perry where Miss Doris Boddy was a guest. It was .in hon- or of Miss Boddy that the girls were all invited to the house, and she was taken completely by surprise when they arrived. Towards the end of a delightful evening spent in games and story telling and singing, Miss Boddy was presented with an ad- dress rcad by Mrs. Perry and a beau- tiful triangular scarf presenteds by Mrs Ray Lee. This was in honor of her leaving shortly for Toronto where she will become a nurse-in- training in the General Hospital, To . all this Miss Boddy responded with * thanks and appreciation. During the evening Mr. Pocock favored the guests with selections on the guitar. Lunch was served before the guests departed. Following 'is the address which was read to Miss Boddy: "Miss Boddy. Dear Doris: "We 'have assembled herd to spend a few hours with you before your in- tended departure to another city to reside. We hope it will cheer you to know, that our hearts go out to you in loving thought and best wishes for what the future has in. store for you. We wish to thank you for your staunch and hearty co-opera- tion in our group meetings and Sun- day School class and our activities in which. you so willingly helped. | We hope you will find abundant | work for the Master in the life you . have chosen. Hope group of Can- adian Girls mn Tr ng of Albert | Street Church wish to accept this git, not for its value but as a re- sninder of the good wishes of the And love beyond degree, { This woman with the heart of gold, She just keeps house for me. JEAN BLEWETT. be registered at the Junior Library or at Mrs: Craig's before next Sa- turday, March 8th. Plans and rules for the contest are available af the Librray and someone is present ncar- ly evary day after school to guide and advise in the building of these houses. Some of the boys are also forming a Bird Study Club in con- nection with the library Many bright new books are ag pearing cach week on the shelves of the boys and girls room. "Vaino;" a boy of New Finland, by Mrs. Julia Adams is a story of Mod- ern Finland, and a hero, a young schoolboy of Helsingfors, who bore the most deeply Finish name his mother could give him. It is she who throughout the story typifies the pa- triotic spirit of the, country which she sceks to keep fresh and vital by tales of the ancignt heroes. "The Candlestick," by Branco is a | beautiful little story of a candlestick (}7© RG EY of carved olive-wood, belonging to a NOTICE | seafaring family and the part it ; | played in the life of young David. To avoid any grave mistakes | The illustrations are charming. the Editor of the Women's } 04 parovy "Marco Polo, Junior," by H. A. Page asks {its readers that { Franck is a story written expressly when submitting any notes for young people, based on the au- for the page the sender will also submit his or her name, thor's extended travel. In this, a 1d Priohe young boy accompanies his father on iren and tclephone num- a business trip to China and his many adventures serve to introduce much information concerning the country, the people and the life. A lot of people seem to think our wheat is not worth so much as we believed it was.--Lethbridge Herald. | pc BURSEESS BEDTIME STORIE A vale : So ON fringe that swept the flocr and 2 short capelet of fringe taking the same curve, Pin Point dot are a favorite motif for all faconnes, says Paris, HIGHER HEELS PREFERRED Hees arc higher, and women who were wearing shoes v two-mch 'heels ) arc wearing three- {inch Spanisn heels now, wnile even { women who favor low heels arc wear ng tnem a little higher, . Lhis effect ot the new dress fash. ons, with their long, floating drap- eries, was revealed yesterday at a mannequin parade staged in a ware- house by lalley and Skinner, at King s Cross, While snoes are more highly trim- med, the different leathers must tone instead of contrasting, as in former years, an authority states. The beige shades have been super scded by the new range of browns, irom dark to a light brown that, nowever, has notlung in conunon with beige. It is called "brunette." A popular 'dark shade is "Java." There 15 a vogue for greea shoes. Python is taking the place of Java lizard, and python trimming black suede is considered a smart combine ation, For wear when the fine weather comes there will be a great many cut-away sandals, with hardly any uppers at all beyond strapping. le and yellow green last year be particularly good. § Daughter -- I think that editor was awfully mean. He sent my sad story back without reading it. Father--How do you know? Daughter -- I've looked at every page and thert isn't a teardrop any-| where. aud were made welcome by lodge merhbers. Past Chief Sister Ella Graham then. presented each one present with a cqrsage bouquet of carnations, The degree was then exemplified by the degree staff under the able leader- ship of G. S. Sister Ada Gillard. They were complimented on the way the work was done. Brother Clarence Gillard through Sister Ada Gillard « presented the Temple with a flag stand, another of his kind acts toward the sisters. M. dt R. and C. Sister Betty Hyman sold tickets on the fancy article do- nated by Brother Schwartz. The lucky number was held by P. C, Iva Cliff. The proceeds of this went to the Temple's treasury. At the close of the meeting a contest by the name of "Age Contest" was held and P. . Sister Pearl Wallace formerly of Jubile oC iMas ch wand A UA Lokhadka shows | where she is looking forward to re- Iady Louise Mountbatten, cousin | newing her acquaintance with of the Prince of Wales, and leader | Doug. Fairbanks and Mary Pick. in English society, arrived recently | ford, whom she met in London last in New York en route to California | year. | The photograph here | WCMEL'S MEETINGS HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB |. The Harmony Home and School | Club held its regular . meeting | Thursday evening, Mrs. Harold | Hart, the president, was in charge. { The mecting opened with the | Lord's Prayer. All reports were rea approved. An Interest- appy business period was I'he serving commit- that ; j given the privilege to buy Ora. red lights. ; uN] | a oy fini gent. Jt wai hike Something different in aiternoon a month on the follow=|BOWnS is suggested by the new bor- Wodne after the regular [dered silk derived from the dress of » night Tie membership | upper class women of Siam. The silk closed and it was dis- [is blue with a small dot and the nar- covered that Miss Irene Oak's side [row flame-colored border has concise winners. The losing side is to | Siamese characters give a social evening on Thursday evening, March 13, Mr. Timmins' class won the prize for having the most parents present. Mrs, C. Maracle sang a delightful solo. City and a member of the {lo al also Brother Thomas Northey, | vere the prize wgmers. Convenor and comunittee, Sisters Goyne, Qun- ningham, Gillard, Logeman, Northey and Burke served a delicious lunch | which was enjoyed by all, LE. J. An- group. Three Nttle words "Forget nid Leg gave a recitation and then us not." They don't seem much, but [Subrenic Representative Marie they: mean a lot. Just a memory, | Schwartz read an address to 'the . {Grand Chief and R. C. Sister 'Cliff, jon behalf of the Temple presented | her with a georgeous console set. The Grand Chief responded thanking the Temple for the gift speeches were also given by others present. The pi- anist Sister Eva IcCabe was also they FASHIONS ved once . L ] contest was Gleaming hair | The way modern hair dressers ac- centuate your hair by lovely lines and| contours makes it important to keep the hair in perfect condition. Now, millions know the quickest way to give the hair new life and Ea 5 were The Newest Styles in COATS AND DRESSES can be seen at | While the plain pull-on, six-button glove almost predominates, a few glo- ves with fancy motif have been able to' comunand attention. One beige o / LX $d) ke To The FASHION SHOPPE | 84 Simcoe St. S. i | Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY | At ATKINS HOSIERY & | LINGERIE SHOP | Near Cor. King & Simcoe St, | | | | Kara Coffee Always Fresh at given a great praise on the lovely music she rendered during the even- ing. COMMUNITY NIGHT {ing ag a community meeting and {| thus promote | brotherhood and good-will among | the | been ENB SS AT NORTH SIMCOE Moving Pictures of Bell Tele:| phone Company The efforts of a few of the mem- bers of North Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church to start 3 weekly meet- a better spirit of /north end people, have not in vain. In fact only the fourth weekly meeting which was held last gvening was so largely attended that the hall was over- filled. At first it seemed rather strange /to some people having a church meeting on Friday evening but now man are looking for- ward to this pleasant Jour. The For any the hipline ment of circular flarin Te vl fy N 304 I RE HA That Creates Decidedly Slenderiz- ing Effect By ANNETTE This model will be especially welcomed by smart young things who wish to appear trim and slen- der. for the woman of larger figure. It will disguise over-welght The collarless neckline of sim- ple bodice is particularly becom- ing finished with Long sleeves have the new pointed cuffs. applied bands, A narrow belt marks normal walstline, Note extreme smooth fit through and diagonal move- rt that y - BABY » - We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same, Sondw Id Castorial Thetes com- in every drop is pure ble aration, and not the ghtest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful 11, is feverish, or cries.and can't -gleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet , m, 'Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea--a condition that should always be checked without delay, Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow . ie / very promptly; if it/dossn't Thou pups Tsk Ay yes All through babyhood, Castoria should be agiothier's standby ; ahd a wise motffer does not change to stronger medicines gs the child Lows older. Cas iss readily tained at any drugstore, and the enuine easily identified by the as, H. Fletcher signaturg that appears on every WIspper. ~ wh wraps and drapes its side. Style No. 304 is the new purp- lish blue flat silk crepe with trim in novelty crepe of same coloring. It is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It is very dignified and graci- J ous in black silk crepe or black chiffon, Orangey-red silk crepe is versa- tile and youthful suggestion for afternoons and informal evenings. Printed silk crepe, dark green canton crepe, crepe marocain in Patou tan, new rust shade in crepe silk and crepe Elizabeth in Royal blue are charming ideas for its development. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send tor pattern, you enclose 10 cents | additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine, just off the press, = J PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON sha Times Pattern fo The Gshaws Dalle Ti i Znelnsed Bnd Liiciieieiiisns so seag oatterns listed p size size size Se ahs below: PY SL PLT PY PTT aesesesnaines " "e . Name Add. Town row ince . ts 3 hPL hy woes By Thornton The greatest troubles you will find In time are always left behind. --Hooty the Owl Mrs, Hooty was getting all worn out. Anyway, that 1s what she told Hooty, She said she just couldn't] stand it much longer. It was bad cnough to bring up babies in a nest, where they were reasonably safc, but to bring up one on the ground, where all sorts of dangers were likely, was enough to drive any morther crazy, and she was just about crazy. "It seems to me," said Hooty, "that that youngster is aboutsbig enough to fly. "Well, being about big. enough to fly and being quite big enough to fly are two different matters," retorted Mrs, Hooty. "That youngtser 1s about big enough, but until he is big enough I have got to keep right*on worrying. The Pe he is the morc I worry. He won't keep still any more, One of these days he'll get to moving around while Pm away ahd some one with a big appetite will get him." "Well, there's no_use worrying," said Hooty. "Worrying isn't going to help you any. It isn't going to make him fly any sooner. He 1s a pretty healthy looking youngster and IL wouldn't be a bit surprised to see him fly before this one in the nest flies." "It's gonig to be easier for the one in the nest," declared Mrs, Hoo- ty. "Why?" demanded Hooty. : "Simply because the nest is high up and it is always easier to come down than it is to go up," replied Mrs, Hooty. "All we need to do when we think the time has come is to crowd that youngster out of the nest. The minute she thinks she's falling she'll spread those big wings of hers and find our what they're for. But we can't do that with the ope on the ground, So it probably will take some time for him to learn how to use those wings, What arc you you chuckling at?" Hooty was chuckling. There was no doubt about it -- he was chuck- ling, "Look down on that old stump," said he. 4 Mrs: Hooty looked dows. There was a low stump on which she had often sat after feeding her baby. The {ong owl was sitting on that stump es, sir, He was sitting on that stump and looking as if he felt very ime ortant. "Well, 1 never!" exclaimed Irs, Hooty, Then, without another word, she flew down and alighted on bg | i the stump beside the yowugster, Mrs. Hooty's Great Relief | W. Burgess | "It seems to me," said Hooty, "that that youngster is about big enough to fly" Now, of course, the youngster thought she was bringing him some- thing to eat, and he immediately be- gan to 'make a great fuss, When he discovered that she hadn't borught anything to eat, he made still more of-a fuss. Mrs, Hooty flew back up in the tree where Hooty was. I'he young Owl down on the stump halt spread his big wings and looked up as if he intended to follow her, Of course, he couldn't do that, Now, up in the nest was some food which the other young Owl had not eaten. Mus, Hooty took some of this and flew back to the stump. The young Owl there reached for it cagerly. = Mrs, Hooty snatched it away just as he was going to scize it, Shexflew with it to a Jow branch only a couple of feet above the young Owls head. Then most tantalizing way. | The young Owl made a great fuss about it. He eried and begped and flapped his wings. And then' quite suddenly there he was on that mb beside his mother. She fed him, of course, After that it was an cas natter to get him up on another fimb a dittle higher, and so ou until he was half way up to' the west, Mys. Hooty felt as if half her worries were aver, She gave a great sigh of re- lief, That young Owl would soon be flying and few would dare to meddle with him, (Copyright, 1930, T. W, Burgess) she held \that food out in a The speaker for the evening waa the Rev. C. E, Cragg, of King Street United Chureh, Oshawa, For a short time following the address there was community singing. An aluminium demonstration was give on at the close of the programme. Everyone enjoyed the refreshments ? gerved. The meeting singing the National losed with Anthem. hat HERE'S ONE WAY Little Mary, who had fallen ill begged for a kitten. It was found that an operation was necessary for the child's cure, and that she must go to the hos- pital. Her mothter promised that if she were very brave she would have the very finest kitten to be i Mary was recovering from the influence of the anaesthetic, the nurse heard her muttering: "Jt's a rotten way to set a kit- ten." rane FINE HIM FOR PARKING "1 wasn't doing 40 miles an hour," ' protested the motorist. "or 80, nor cven 20." the magistrate, "or you'll be back- ing into something!" "Here, steady now," interrupted *Whvyte compete with us? accompanying drudgery. five different family wash out courteous drivers. Figuring home efforts out from a costs standpoint, you can't do it success- fully, and from the stand- point of the quality of work--well, that doesn't need any figuring. Grad- ually the modern laundry is rendering obsolete all home appliances and their We offer you a choice of kinds of service all moderately priced. Phone us, or stop any one of glove for wear with tailor-mades has merely a small geometric design on the wrist in three colors that are re- peated in the stitching on the back of the hand. Withm that rare degree of chic which only black can achieve ap- pears in a jewel shop in town a new dressing case, its intense. darkness far surpassing any of the experi- ments in color schemes, It is of black alligator, lined with a new Rodier fapric 'of vaguely striped black and dark grey and with fittings of black enamel on sterling silver, and there is an inset of eggshell enamel on cach article, echoing the tones of the Rodier lining--for those who appre- ciate distinction in the last detail Long evening gloves of bright col- lors flesh and pink or black are shown with all evening dresses at the style established of a well known Russian woman designer in Paris and lustre; to bring out its natural color, is with Danderine, It is so easy to use; you simply moisten your brush with it each time you arrange your hair, Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; stops falling hair; puts the scalp in the pink of condition. It helps the hair grow long, silky abun dant; gives it more lustre than bril- liantine. It makes the hair easy-to- arrange; holds it in place, Waves look nicer; stay in longer when "set' with Danderine. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT All DRUG STORES~THIRTY FIVE CENTS Use This long chiffon ruffles made of the same material as the evening gown are added at the top of some of the gloves. remedy, "Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitle,™ for sore throats, cough, Soup, catarrh, head colds and tonsil ailments. It's guaranteed, you can't lose. Try it. Oshawa Druggists. WEaEN your child is h bilious, feverish, half-si with no appetite or times out of ten, just one lame; } » » TORONTO Mother's Plan is succeeding. . . opfed system; make a child happy. vr ove y oF. > 44 and Sssimilation dows A child's entire system 'arlane tario, 3) yam 0, H Callfornia Fig ) Ave, T' 3 1 found out how i some in the Phone 788 RUNTUWET WA 1 Theinext story: " a Secret, Whige foot Keeps | go e cleared rig ore than two doses are geldom necessary to driveaway all signsof a CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN ap oe use, children. I give it to help my at the f or colds. Their