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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1930 | PAGE FIVE Social 'and Person: Notes for the Social (olump and other items of news for the Women's Page uld and shold be pee 85. Kindly avoid writing on <" Miss Anne Stprie of Toronto Uni- ersity, spent the week-end with er parents in town. Miss. Lols Germond of Outario Ladies' College was in town for the week-end. 4 Miss Elizabeth Emsley, Street, left this morning week's trip to Niagara Malls and Buffalo, t Rev. Charles DeMille, formegly of this 'ctiy, now of. Stratford, Ontario, Was a visitor in the city for a few Hours this morning. Albert Stroud, of this city, who *is a son of Mrs. Stroud, is superin- tendent of the plant of the Alger Press, Ltd. Dr, and Mrs. JM. A, Spence, Mrs. L. F. Hurst, Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Hurst and M. W., Wareham of Toronto were the week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ceorge E., Bull, -8imcoe Street North. LY A mistake was made in giving the name of the winner of the prize for girls under 15 at the Ki- wanis Carnival on Thursday even- ing. The winner was little Miss Janette Darlington, who was dress- ed as a fairy. Friends of Miss Thelma Storks, 50 McMillan' Drive, will be pleased to hear that she successfully passed with first-class honors her piano examinations at the. Toronto Con- servatory of Music held at the Ho- tel Oshawa on Wednesday, Feb. 26. Miss Storks is a pupil of Miss French, Miss Blanche Ball of the Osh- awa Rebekah Lodge No. 3, at- tended the dinner and rally of the 1.0.0.F. at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto on Friday evening. Mrs. Mabel Disney and Mis Mary Shaw represented Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3, at the conference of the I1.0.0.F. held at the Temple in Toronto on Friday. They also attended the" dinner and rally at the Royal York Hotel on Friday evening. The Misses Flora and Lily Pur- © die of Simcoe Street North, .attend- ed the Grand Lodge of the Odd- fellows dinner and dance at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Fri- day: pvening. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Judd at her home on Friday evening, it being the occa- Brock = IT BEGINS A sip of Veno's Cough Syrup allays the irrita- tion. Eases the bron- chial pastages 3 . Pleasant to take, inex- pensive to buy. It is relieving thou sands every day. VENO'S LICHTNI COUGH SYRUP To avoid any grave mistakes | the Editor of the Women's | Page asks its readers thai when submitting any notes for the page the sender wilh also submit his or her name, address and tclephone num- A New Selection Of New Millinery and Lingerie V Smart Styles - "THE FASHION SHOPPE, 84 Simcoe St. 8. ¥ | for a- Sheer Chiffon "ull Fashioned ; HOSIERY Simcoe St. Near Cor. King Kara Coffee | Always Fresh at ! 'Superior Chain 7 Stores the name and address of the sender, the. Social Editor, or phoned to both sides of the paper, sion of her birthday, About 20 of the Daughters of England gather- ed at her home, and the evening was spent in music and games. Miss. Cooper presented Mrs, Judd with a plant on behalf of the mem- bers wishing her many happy re- turns of the day. Later in the even- ing refreshments were served. , Abput 55 members of Miss Jack- son's Sunday School Class of King St. Church attended the monthly social evening hela on Thursday evening last at the home of Mrs. Forrester, 204 Bond St. East. This took the form of a Hard Time So cial and many and varied were the costumes worn, Mrs, Gorden White and Mrs. R. Smith winning, the prizes. The program consisted of reading by Mrs, Campbell, a piano duet by Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Goodman and a singing which caused much rriment. A dainty Junch was served, after which ga hearty vote of, thanks was tendered the hostess for her hos: pitality. Mrs. W. Macklow, 'Burie street, gave a delightful birthday party on Saturday evening. There were four tables of progressive whigt. The la- dies' prizes were won by' Miss E. Culling, Mrs. /Groves and Mrs. J. Wilson. The gentlemen's prizes went to S. Ryland, J. Wilson and J. Hyde, The special prize was won by Mrs, J. Wilson. After the cards there were old fashioned games and dancing: De- licious refrshments were served by the hostess and the "happy party broke up with alt singing Auld Lang Syne. A very pleasant evening was spent at she home of Mr, and Mrs. John- son, Burke street, on Friday even ing, when about filty members f Victory L.O.BA. No. #483 - and friends gathered to wish Mr. Johhson a very happy birthday. Euchre and other games were plaged and the la- dic." first prize was won by Mrs. M. Foote, the second by Mrs. Scriber, (Jr.), and the consolation by Miss Brock. George Lee and J. = Maines won the gentlemen's prizes and D. Brock the céhsolation, The hostess served lunch assisted by' Mrs. Hut- chinson, Mrs, Smith and Mrs. Foote. Weddings IRVINE--STEELE six o'clock at St. John's Presby- terian Church Manse, Montreal, Mrs. "W, Steele, Avonmore, Ontario, was united in marriage'to Garnet H. Irvine, Oshawa, son of Mr, W. Irvine and the late Mrs. Irvine, of Moulette, Ontario. The Rev. J. Mc- Leod performed the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Irvine will reside in Osh- awa. THOMPSON---DAWSON On Saturday afternoon, March 1, 1930, at three o'clock, Verna Mada- line Dawson, daugh'.: of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daws '1, of Warkworth, Ontario, was united in marriage to Neil Edward Thompson son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Thompson, Warkworth. The ceremony 'was per- 'ormed by the Rev. E. Harston, af simeoe street United church parson- ige. The bride and groom were at- hiended Miss Aurige Dawson and Archie Russell Dawson, of Ritson road, Oshawa, brother and sister of the bride. 'Mr. and Mrs. Thompsen will reside In Warkworth, contest On Saturday, Feb. 15, 1930, at/ Irene Steele, daughter of Mr, and) MRS. F. H. BEVAN, TORONTO Who has just received word of a $25,000 legacy left her by her father, the late. Lomis Davis, head of Davis' Feather Mills, London, England, ' WELSH PEOPLE HOD Soo Gathéring Is Addressed by Col. F. Chappell The Welsh people of Oshawa held g social evening at Welsh's Parlours on Saturday, March 1st, to celebrate St. David's day. The evening hegan with singing the Welsh national anthem, The first number on the programme was by the newly organized Welsh Male Voice Choir, Their humbers were the spice df the evening, and were enthusiastically received. Their rendering of 'Comrades Song of Hope", "Absence" and "Syeet and Low", were exceptioMIlyf good in spite of the fact that they had only a few practices. Col. Frank Chappell addressed the meeting and ended his address with a eomposition of his own en- titled (+ ""Ysprya y Cymru" (The Spirit of the Welsh). He most beautifully expressed the hopes and ideals of every true Welshman in the coun- 4ry of their adoption. The pro- Bramme continued with a recitation by Miss Betty Boroughs, a solo by Ivor Davis, a plano solo by Miss M Powell, g solo by Mrs. LeRoy; the recitation of a ode to the Welsh Imperial Singers by Mrs, Matthews, a'splo by Trevor Brewin, a solo by Mrs. Burrbughs, songs by Frank Prosser accompanied on the ukelele and a solo by Mrs. Lesy. After refreshments were served. the remainder of the cvening was spent in dancing. MRS, ELIZABETH STROUD Kingston, March 3.--The death ocurred at the home of her son, Major W. A. Stroud, Bagot street, Saturday, of Mrs. Elizabeth Stroud | widow of Lieutenant W. A. Stroud, late Master Gunner of the R.C.H. A. Mrs, Stroud. suffered an aces dént about three weeks ago an. broke her hip. She was 78 years of age. She was: formerly Eliza beth Morrow, She is survived by four sons, James Thomas Stroud, St. Paul, Minn; Major W. Aa. Stroud, Kingston; G. V. Stroud, Toronto, and Albert M. Stroud, Oshawa: and two daughters, Mrs. M. F. Bohlig, St. Paul, Minn.; and Mrs. N, Samwell, Toronto, also by three "brothers, George Morrow 2nd Charles Morrow, Detroit, Mich., and Fred Morrow, of Cali- fornia. Ny DEEDEDLY © Cli | RUSHED GIRDLE THAT THE: HIPS , + By Annette ; meéct mahy afternoon and informal avening occaxions graciously; ph J amma tata CIN |Exquisitely Femipine Laec Afternoon Frock | lines, 'I and hugs the figure, and emphas } A black Aleficon jace frock wi'i i 'satin, This model is a real favorite be- cause of its simplicity and smart The girdle of soft fallle crepe is shirred through the centre front izes the slight all-around blousing of the bodice. x Th collarless Vionnet neckline ia piped along edge with the faille gilk crepe. The long fitted sleeves with darts below the elbows are finished at the wrists with piping of the faille silk crepe. The sleeves may also be made short as shown in miniature . back view, « They<are very youthfu] and.chic in the short length for resort. 4 The efreular skirt "is slenderly fitted through tho hips with' ex- treme fulness at hem, ( Thisj becoming, model Style No. 859 is degigned in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 88, 40 ond 42 inches bust, It is ,equally attractive in Pa- quin red ehiffon, black chiffon or printed chiffon. For more conservative wear, choose printed crepe silké plain crepe sill, canton crepe, or crepe Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin searefully. Yi _ '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 CouroN | fo fhe Qshaws Daily Times Pdttern 7: Departrasnt. Osbaws. Ont © | . . cents i Name Add | Town Province . Price. 20 cents each. coin, Wrap coin garefully. attention fo the characters of their 'children, i many hé said who moaned their pli {lowers to resist temptation thing, speaker declared. stated ways but he didn't Whitefoot lived, "His only chance of catching Whitefoodt was when White- | foot was outside his home. Rabbit was another who wondered where Whitefoot lived, 1 Po er's part it was merely idle curiosity. Peter likes to know all about the ai- fairs thought much about it until one af- ternoon just before dusk he discov- ered Whitefoot on the edge of Green Forgst, er in great surprise, doing over Green Forest?" of the Green J d Whitefoot in his squeaky little voice. shouldn't be here," "only. it is such a long way from your: home," ny throaty little chuckle. HONORED HISTORY ARE CELEBRATED (Continued from Page 3) moulding of the There ht because they had no children, but he did not believe that this sor- row gould be heartbreak which parents often ¢ii- dured because of sons and daughters who were without character and en- .|tered upon lives of sin. compared with the Moral Statesmen "Character is needed in the state and among our public men," Pro- fessor Marshall added, "Men such as Gladstone, Lincoln, Sir Wilfred Lau- rier, Wilberforce and sessed strong moral persohalitiés and achieved much good!' others pos- Cleverness' was not of much value unless it was backed by good char- acter he continued. made great scientific discoveriés and more were promised but unless the charazter of the human The world had race im- proved there was grave danger that these invent®ns would * become in- struments of terrible destruction in time of war. Through Jesus he claimed ther came a strengthening of moral fibres which made it possible for his fol- ore suc- cessfully and relieved hem from the burdensome shackles of «in. Knowledge Not Virtue Power to do the right and to re- sist the wrong was given to those who were followers of Jesis, Prot | fessor Marshall claimed. He dis- puted the oft rdpeated statement {that knowledge is virtue, "There are those who think that education will sglve all problems of social conduct," he stated, 'but this theory does not prove correct. Education is a great and splendid but knowledge of what 1s wrong rarely prevents a person from performing that wrong." Jesus helped men and women to live 'useful lives of service, the He emphasized that men and women must be judged by the service which they performed for the good and ad- vancement of society. "It is significant," Professor Marshall added, "that all great Christians . have done much for their fellow men, as evidenced by the life of Sir Wilfred Grenfell, Wm. Carey, and thousands of others, 'This 'is in keeping with the life of the Master." "Only as we have character, power and are of service to hum- anity do we really live our lives to the fullest extent, the speaker in eonclusion. "Through surrender to Christ we can gain these three things and then our lives will be more joyous, more satisfying and abundant." The choir added much to the services by contributing splendia music. Mrs. C. M. Mundy, of Sim- coe Street United Church choir, sang a solo, "Not Understood," in fine soprano voice at the morning service. In the evening the choir was assisted by a mix8d quartet, including 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schoe- nau, Miss Benn and My. Hales, which rendered a seleétion with pleasing harmony and expression. Last night Professor Marshall addressed a large and dppreciative audience on "A Disease gf Medern Life," taking as his text the words: "For 'to be ¢arnally minded is death, but to be spiritually minded is life and peace," from Romans What Is Man? Two main effects of the mater- falistic or spiritual viewpoint were the effect on the individual and the effeet on his manner of life. The answer to the question "What is man?" would depend upon whether one took the materialistic or th spiritual view. Many an- swers had been given to the ques- tion were considered by the pro- fessor. . The first, he said, was that man was 'an animal, Of course, there was in that"answer a body of 'truth, Man had much in common with animals; his, bodily needs and fune- tions were much the same. But man is much more than any ani mal. He had capabilities for both good and 'evil that are outside any animal powers. When a man for instance, than#ome materially minded men to their wives. Strange as it may seem, merely a combination of chemicals. But to think of man as a dollar's worth of mfirketabie ma terial and nothing else was fatal possibility of all that js beautiful and lovely and of good report. * Materialism hi was equally prondunced. The ma- terialistic view was fatal to true sport, The early Greek contended for the game's sake and for a wreath of fading leaves, Modery cinlization, The same was truc of music and literature. It were bet- ter to have died in poverty and left great and lasting musical gems as Mozart did, than to become a multi billionaire by the production of the degrading syncopated jazz which was now so prevalent, shocking not be bought, So, too, with litera- ture. Its commercialization had re- enlted in the writing and pubiica- tion of untold reams of trash fit only for the waste basket. Love, too, was destroyed bY conr- mercialfzation. It is a mentary on our society that when it is said that a woman has made a good marriage it is meant. not that she has married a man of fine type, rather that she has married a man of wealth, But ture love can- not be bought, It will be a joyous thing for those who in some measure have became confqrmed to Christ and have received fulnpss of life through looking at it from .«the spiritual viewpoint to see Him and be made more like Him. And it is only by recognizing the reality and validity of spiritual things that eternal life is to be gained. The spirite ee viewpoint is the essential to the acquisition of Christlikeness in character," said Professor Mar- shall, « Whitefoot Keeps a Secret By Thornton W. Burgess The secret you have guarded well A careless tongue is apt to tell, i =--Whitefoot' the Wood Mouse. Whitefoot the Wood Mouse had had a very comfortable winter. Yes, sift, he had had a very comfortable winter, winter. he had managed to keep that secret. Several of his neighbors had tried to find it out, but they had tried vam. Old Man Capote was another. Yow- ler the Bobcat Was a third, You sce, they wanted to know where White- foot lived on the chance' that might be able to dig him out, He had had a secyet all That means of couPse, that in Reddy -Fox was one of these. they Of course, Hooty the 1 was al on the watch for 'Whitefoot, gard - much where Peter But on Peét- of his friends. He hadn't the "Hello, Whitefoot !" exclaithed Pet- "What are you ere on the edge of "Why shouldn't I be on the edge For€st?" demanded no "reason why replied you "There ig pa ctof, "Who says it is a long way {rom my home?" squeaked Whitefoot. 'ud Peter. ie was a fun "That is'a question I dop't have to answer," said he. "Howeyer, I'll tell you this much, Peter Rabbit, I'm not as far from my 'home 'ag you are from vours." ; S Peter thought this over for a few minutes. , "Well, I don't suppose you are," safd he finally. "I'm much big- ger than you; T've got longer legs, "Well, isn't at?" dem Whitefoot chuckled. .! and T travel ahout more' than you "Hello, Whitefoot!" exclaimed Peter in great surprise do. ® Just the same, it seems fo me that way out hete on the edge of the Green Forest is a long way from where you want to be. Where is your home, Whitefoot? Be a good fellow and tell me, I won't tell any- $ \ Again Wfitdioot chuckled that throaty chuckle. *No, Peter," 'said he, "you won't tell anybody. ou won't tell anybody for the very good this much, however, I've got one of the 'best svifiter homes I've ever had and it' is. where nobody in all the Great. World will cver think of look- ing for it. Never in my life have I felt so snug and comfortable and safe." & Now, of course, all this excited Peter's curiosity to a very great de- gree. Probably if Whitefoot hadn't told hith what a wonderful home he had, Peter wouldn't have given the subject another thought. As it was, hei thought about it a great deal. And the more he thought about it; the more curious he became. (Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess) J The next story: "Peter Cannot Fotget." ov} lowered himself to animal levels | he went below them. Many animals | were more faithful to their mates | there | are also many who think of men as | certain | ties. fhe soul of the musician can- | S sad com- | and untrue, he said. It denied the | The effect on our manner of life | sport was being ruined by commer- | and destroying the finer sensibili- | t [{¢ THbove} Hand's of a woman whese 3 maids relieve ber of all houses work. {Actual photograph}. We asked 305 Famous Beauty Shops .o Jor less than 1c a day! The wisest, most inexpensive beauty care known , . . Lux in your dishpan! Keeps your bands lovely Do women with maids have lovelier hands?" {Below} Actual photo- graph of the lovely hands of a woman who does all ber own weork--gives ber bands the simple beauty care described below. | "Can you tell from looking at a woman's hands whether she does her own work?" We put this question to the experts in 305 of the finest beauty salons in'the country : ; : here is their answer-- "With all our experience we cannot distinguish between the hands of the woman who has servants to do all her work and the hands ef the woman who uses Lux in her dishpan. Lux gives real beauty care." Isn't it wonderful to know that right in your dish- pan you can have beauty care for your hands? : ; : that Lux for all your soap and water tasks means hands as truly lovely as those of the woman of leisure and wealth? bs Here is the reason--Lux suds are so very gentle and bland they protect and soothe the precious beauty oils of the skin . . . keeping busy hands smooth, white, adorably young looking. s And remember--this beauty care costs alofost nothing! Lux for your dishes costs less than 1c a day! i Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto Soap makers ny i wto their Exc i the Governor-General and Viscountess Willingdon - REWARDED FOR reason I won't tell you, I'll tell you * HER DILIGENCE, ...... Glace Bay Nurse Honored for Her Part in Recover- ing Lost Radium--Wo- men's Page Notes New York, 'March 3.----Miss Ida N.8., a numse in th® Beth Israel Hospital, New York, was signally honored by the hospital authori- ties for her part in recovering a particle of radium, valued at $5, 000, which had Been lost. Miss Lipkus was in charge of a patient suffering from cancer. Securely incased in one of the bandages about the man was the radium, In a fever, the patient tore the band- age off and another nurse, not knowing abddt 'the radium, dis- carded the bandage: Miss Lipkus, however, traced the bandage, which had been partly destroyed in an in- cinerator and recovered the ra- dium, | HELPFUL HINTS Grease Spots Don't wash grease spots on lino- leum or wood floors with hot water as this sets grease. 'Wash with soap powder and cold water until the grease comes out, / A Lemon Sauce A thick lemon sauce, served hot, is a good change for pudding sauce. Some families hike it with a dash of ginger, Loose Screws I¥ loose screws are drawn out of furniture, dipped into glué and screw ed back in quickly, they will - stay put, > Fire Hazard Burn up all cotton waste used for polishing furniture. Many a fire has been caused" by spontancous coms bustion of just: this, - Thin Spots A When your rugs or carpets devetop thin spots froth hard usage, before ythey |onto | side, break thyough, darn them down [elbows come through silk dresses a piece of wool on the wrong |quite easily. Examife your sleeves carefully, If such a catastrophe is imminent, sew a band of silk inside around the sleeve, by blind stitches, {catching it firmly at the sean Dress Elbows new long, tight sleev new energy--when you are. hot and mouth is dry--pep up with Wrigley's--it moistens mouth and throat. The increased flow of saliva feeds new strength to the blood --you can. do more -- you feel better. Keep awake with W h £) ley's 15 cents for Sunset Dyes | . often saves dresses and drapéries worth many dollars ~and it gives you real beauty as well. Makes old and faded fabrics look like new. Ask your dealer to show you the Sunset Colour Card. SUNSET =~ DYES MADE IN CANADA . Vomen's Interests in the Home +- and the Community- Social anc 71 5111 YEARS OF .