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4 'George Allchin, Elgin street. MBraunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 a omen 'S Interests in the Home Notes for the Social I} Lal items "of news for - the Women's Page should bear the uame aud address ofthe sender, and should be addressed to the Social Editor, or phoued to No. Miss Lilliam Wesoki, Buffalo, N. Y. attended the Oddtellow's Dance dast evening. . Mrs, R. J. Werblow and her sister, Miss Lilllam Wegoki, both of Buffalo, N.Y., are visiting with ir. and Mrs, Schwartz, Oak street. © Miss Gladys Miller of Weston, Ontario, is visiting her sister, Mrs. . A paffy was held in 'howor of Mr. and Mrs, William Kellington of Maple street, Oshawa, last eveu- dng, on the occasion of their wed- ding anniversary; The guests num- 'bered about twelve and among 'these were Mr. "and Mrs. 'R. ellington, and Mr. and Mrs. John XKellington of Brock street. The pleasant evening was spent in play- ing cards and other games. Lunch | was a rR the close of | the evening. | CENTRE STREET LADIES' AID SOCIETY The Centre street United Ladies' Aid Society held their regular mon- | thly business mecting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. | ©. Bennett, Centre street. The n A ing was opened by the singing of a hymn, scripture I cading by Mrs. W. TT. Henry, and repeating of the Lord's prayer. The president, Mrs. Johnston, conducted the short busi- ness session, Committees were nam- | goodly number of members ed and plans made for the annual St. Patrick's tea to be held in the school room of the church on Thurs- | day, March 13, irom 3. to 6.30. - | owing the business an interescting program was given, consisting of pi- ano solo by Kelvin James and Mrs. Hodgkinson, vocal solo by Mrs. Hodgkinson, and reading by Mrs. NEW SPRING COATS AND DRESSES Many styles to Choose from. Our prices are right. THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St, S. A RAF TE CA ih Chiffon Full Fashioned | HOSIERY I Ap ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP | Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. ||| Sheer Always Fresh at Superior Chain Stores Rind)y 'avoid Weiting on both sides of the paper, G. Webster. Dainty were then served by Drew's group. W.M.S. OF KING ST. CHURCH The Women's Missionary Society of King Street church held their regular monthly meeting on Thurs- day afternoon, The President, Mrs, H. Barker, was in the chair and a and wis Mrs, itors were present, The ppening exercises consisted of a hymn and prayer led by Mrs, M, Smith, ~ The department of the Strangér reported 54 calls sick, 29 hospital calls and fourteeh on strangers, The Temperance secre- tary, Mrs. Wood, contributed some up-to-date temperance information, The Missionary Monthly secretary reported 57 subscriptions to the pap- Wy Four new mem bers were to the St The prog by Mrs. W. Armour's group, was in charge of Mrs. G. Bunker. The scripture lesson was taken by Mrs. Rarmer and' was followed by prayer led by Mrs. "Wood. Then Mrs. N, McPherson rendered a beay tiful solo after which ar n "Mission. ary Givings en by Mrs. Beb- bington, and a guitar solo by Mrs, C. Ferguson brought the program to a close. . n, DAY OF PRAYER refreshments t welcomed E which was prepared | RECOGNIZED | The women of the city recogniz- ed the Wold's Day of Prayer, yes- | terday when the representatives of | all the protestant churches of the city met in a mass meeting at Knox Presbyterian Church in the after- noon, The president of the Knox Church W.M.S,, Mrs, Buchanan, presided and conducted the pro- | gram in & very capable . manner. | One member from each church re- | presented, and there were twelve, fully "The Prayer In the Garden." This solo-was followed by the ad- dress of the afternoon by Mrs, C, E. Cragg. She chose for her sub- ject "Preparation for and Result of Pentecost." An offering was taken and will be used for interdenomina- tional work, WHAT A WOMAN WANTS To be a fascinating sweetheart, To marry the husbnad of choice. Ton him, Io keep him home evenings. To bring up a family without be. ing a nuisance to the neighbors, To delight her friends and con- found her enemies. To be able to get ahead in business politics or society, To attrcat chraming poeple. her ake him happy after she gets Did you ever eat a ham sand- wich. at a railway restaurant? Well, we will not discuss it further, it, being a very dry subject.--Wiar- ton Echo. waving. at least $15 Comoerinimooe The latest creation in Permanent Waving TRY OUR NEW Charmane Permanent Wave Which needs but very little finger success in all the We guarantee this wave to stay in by expert operators. For appointment *phone 2968 or apply 86 Simcoe Street North BETTY LOU Permanent Wave Shop 367 Sherbrooke Street, Montreal | This wave has been a big American cities. 6 months, All work done Branch Parlors: i en thay B de fhe ile stomach y be th [) matter nd Ar ry tongue, its a safe an ecaution to give a Tew dro ria. This gentle ? St of the little system soon sets to rights. A pure vegetable Pisparation that can't harm a wee fant, but brings quick comfort ~even when it is colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance. i And don't forsake Castoria as the child grows older If you want to raise boys and girls with Strong Systems that will ward off constipation, stick to good old Castoria; and give nothing stronger when there's any irre larity except on the advice of a doctor. Castoria is sold in every drugstore, and the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletchers signa- ture on the wrapper, offered a prayer to cover a certain | topic. Mrs. Fred LeRoy sang beauti- | | evening meal. About 1 hour before | | the sensation { not at a loss for words, even high }| up in the sky. They are more self- { the waiting air liner at Croydon | cup of water, | King St. League Provides Programme The programme for the *'Com- munity Night" at North Simcoe Street Church, last night was sup- plied by the Young, People's League of King Street United Church. Mr, Ed. Kiefaber, the president was in charge, and open- ed the programme with a brief address, Miss Audrey Werry play- ed a piano solo in her usually ex- cellent style. "The Christening" a reading was given by Miss Gladys Bryant. Miss Evelyn Massey and Miss Myrtle Amsbary sang a vocal duet, The Scripture lesson was read by - Lloyd Hennesey. All present were more than delighted with the story that was told in so fascinating a manner by Miss Reta Vokes. She called her story "Which Way?" The address last evening was delivered by Rev, OC. . Cragg, chosing for his topic "Co-Operation". Miss Marjorie Blewett gave a reading and Miss Wilma Cruthers rendered a solo. Singing was led by Alfred Hen- ning. With the announcement that the programme next Friday would be conducted by the Young People's League of Simcoe Street United Church, the meeting was JUNIOR LIBRARY is shown in our daily record of cir- culation. Eighty-three boys girls heard the Robin Hood story on Wednesday. The Bird House con- test which is being condireted by Mrs. John Craig, is arousing much interest among the boys. Each boy who. is making a house must sign his name and address at the Boys' and Girly' Library or phone to Mrs, John Craig at 2533]. Some of the bo birds and bird life, study club. held at the Junior Library last Sat- urday and it was decided to name the club "The Oshawa Boys' Club." Officers were elected are, Mrs, John Craig, Honorary President; Earl Hann, president; Archie Whitel law vice-president ; Junior Banfield, ' secretary; Wm, Coxon, Librarian. Mr. A. Slyfield, has kindly given his assistance and interested ¢ forming a bird ciated, list of splendid, well brought to a close. RECIPES | Sponge Jelly Roll Three eggs, 1 cup granulated sugar, 3 cup cold water, 1 cup pastry flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1; teaspoon salt, 2 tea-! spoons hot melted butter and 1! teaspoon Jemon extract. Sift to- | gether flour, baking powder and salt, Break eggs into mixing bowl, | beat to froth, add sugar, water, extract, flour, beating thoroughly after each ingredient with large, rotary eggbeater. Lastly, whip in hot melted butter, pour into pre- | pared pan. Bake and roll, using | for filling tart jélly slightly warm- | ed and beaten to a paste, Beef Stew Cut up into small pieces, the rest of a roast of beef, add the remaining gravy, cup water, i small onion cut iuto small pore tions, 2 stalks of celery, 1 table- spoons of tomato catsup. Let sini mer for 1 hour. I usually prepare this in the morning and set away until the time for preparing the | adding. another and Just before sexving thicken with either coru- starch of flour, about one heap- ing tablespoon. I like corn starch, as it is smoother for quick use, Season to taste. The stew fis very tasty served over boiled pota- toes. It's a good way of using up a leftover, when hash becomes monotonous. dinner recook, WOMEN BEST AIR TRAVELLERS According to the officials at the London Alrport at Croydon, women are much better air travelers than men. Even when they are over the channel they do not lose thelr ability for small talk, Many men passengers seem stricken almost speechless by the strange feeling of being borne with such certainty through a medium so impalpable as the alr. Women do not permit | to strike them speechless or incoherent, They are possessed, air travelers than men, and, quite frequently, step aboard | So sang 1 books for boys and girls between the ages of eight and eleven Anderson--Fairy Tales. Arabian Nights. Baker--Shasta of the Jarrie--Peter and Wen Ewing--Flatiron for a Farthing, Grahame--%¥he Wind in the Wil- lows. Hutchinson- Kingsley--Th Kipling The cars Wolve The Wi (Golden | Lanier--The Boy s' King Arth Bungiellow-- Hiawatha. Macdonald--Princess and Curdie. Macdonald-- Billy Barnicoat. Mukerji--Kari, the Elephant. Power Hove and Girls of Histor) Ee > - _Biograj h .F. L--Castle Spyie--Heidi. Traill, C. P.--Canadian .Crusoes. Yonge, C. M.--The Lit These books are all the Boys' and Girls' Libr will also gladly furnish the m the Publishers and prices to anyone desiring to purchase any of books. MY GIFTS TO YOU A slender curving dream Like thread gold against night, An aspiration diamond bright, A hope cut from a ray of light A wish Iit by its gleam: velvet ol I bring. e I, no rush e--though liermit These, love, to you No gift of song ha Of notes divin thrush Oft thrills the waiting twiligl With all that I would sing --By Elizabeth Manner The Chatelaine, ECHO OF SONG "Now I am starved for sun, arg need His mnatle to go wandering in, And need his golden hamn To quicken my slow pulse t hush s, ' Fror the of sleep sudden to find The morning sky had heard my song, Drove through my poverty --By Dorohty Livesay, From Chatelaine. One ¢ lose observ er tron And rose with 10 says that this encouragement is greatly appre- We have prepared a short reading | recommended, | | ola daughter of the Duke | castle, and co-heiress to the with her hus- | year ago when she son of | working | . | Empire party has | Ing of the ways. | Free | food-tax referendum { banner on which will be Bird | and | boys id girls arc > oul eager to read | and | in 1 The first mecting was | The photograph here shows the former Lady Doria Hope, 21-ycar- duke's immense fortune, band, Frederick E. Childe, EMPIRE PARTY HEADS DIVIDE Lord Beaverbrook Quits, Rothermere Will Carry on BY THOMAS (Canadian London, T. CHAMPION Press Staff Writer) March 8--The United come to the part The Beaverbrook- Rothermere - political merger is 3 thing of the past, Lord B er- brook, stage sponsor and original | inspiration of the party, retires, | satisfie ed with having brought near- er to its goal his ideal of Trade-- satisfied Baldwin's promise of Empire | with Mr a foreign and an im economic confer Conservatives re- mediate Empire ence should the turn to power, Lord Rothermere will the work holding that only one the infant party's aims has been achieved. He will fight under found in scribed the demand for on' manufactured goods, subsidies for farming, ruthless economy in public expenditure; no more sur- | renders in India and no more dip- r-strokes | | | financial | Rothermere ¢ | doubt. | ation of an executive when a man was run down he used | with much greater confidence than do their men escorts. | FASHIONS TIPS ITS HAT TO TAFFETA | line 'about 'the face. | the-face effect accomplished by lay- With fabrics attaining the novelty | | interest that théy are this Spring, and the fact that novelties have such an important place in the mode, it i$ not surprising' that fabrics long neglected have been cut up into mil- linery fashions. One of the most in- | teresting developments of the fabric | idea is the way French modistes hove revived the taffeta hat. The new versions of the belting hat are als important for early spring. These two fabrics are employed in | every manipulation formerly asso- ciated with felt and keep to the tail- ored appearance. This does not mean that the. lige of ecither the taffeta rat or the belting ribbon model is severe, Partial brim, tucks, pleats or folds are used to bring the soft If it is a tur- ban or a beret type, the same artful usc of pleats, tucks, folds is employ- ed, and the soft outline around the face preservgd. Both. the "taffeta and the belting hats are made by Paris milliners without linings of any kind, so that they are the "rag in the hand" and fig very élosely on the head. In the new usage of taffeta, the French have overcome the necessity of putting extreme fulness in.the hat and have accomplished the same re- sult with cordings, shirings, pleats, or folds. Some of the new models which have just arrived show the off- ing the soft brim back to the crown in pleats with the softness of the brim pulled out at the sides, ~NOTICE To avoid any grave mistakes the Editor of the Women's Page asks its readers that | when submitting any notes ' for the page the sender will | also submit his or her name, but now he tries to on the license Beacon-Herald, to get a tonic, get the number plate.--Stratford Noft. lovely hair! fhe modern artist hair-dresser can do wonderful things with your hair. But all your not be supplied in the shop. You must help beauty is Each in. Danderine easy to use. range your hair As you draw it through the hair, Danderine re- moves excess oil, cleanses, brings out the ratural color, gives your hair ah amazing new lustre. Used consistently, dissolves the crust keeps the scalp comfortable ana healthy; stops falling hair; helpg make your hair grow long, silky and abundant. Your hair much easier to arrange and stays in place when Danderine is used: Waves "'set" with stay in longer. Five million bot- tles used a year! on your brush. address and telephone num- | ber. i | AT ALL DRUG STORES~THIRTY FIVE CENTS ] "paper , party's future with Russia. original party, lomatie relationhips The funds of the however, are being trustees, according issued last night; so the status of the section is a to a statement immediate matter of announces the committee, hip of his son, Rothermere under the chairmans the Hon. ¥Esmond Harmsworth, M.P., to organize the party in the southern counties. While the news peers part company on the they, apparently, re main good friends. tenders his thanks to Beaverbrook for *'his self-gacrificing energy convincing eloquence" on behalf of Empire Free Trade, which he deems only one of the party's aims, while Beaverbrook, in making his exit bow, "will always remain of New- be | involve the original aim of OVER OBJECTIVE however, a continue of | high duties | returned by the | continuing | form- | Rothermere | and | of the Indian recent late Col, Childe following their at Christ Church, London, Doria created a sensation a was discovered York army, riage Lady in New irl. s hup- rmevre ideal rbroc in his aper owner, re's intentions departure from for Lo: of the Imper Beav fellow- says Lord Rother a complete rateful port rd ord to his he understood was the electorate a the ie of Em "Lord Rothermere i ert velop hi pre ys Beaverb doubt immediate | present financial status of Rothermere the trustees of the United re ty hay | issued a statement all dona- will be retunm issue, that | Free is 2] lib- own rook. to-night, and | ram,' There some to the | tion tio ARTIST CAN'T PAINT. BARN, $0 SINGER: SLASHES PORTRAIT | Night Club Singer Will Show Artist She Never "Looked Dopey" ' York, March | who makes whoopee at a | Street night club, visited the In- | dependent Artists' annual show in | Grand Central Palace vesterday | and created a small riot after tak- ing one look at a portrait of herself | | | | June New Yelling loudly, she seized a knife hand a spectator who! was sharpening a pencM while soak- ing up art, and made a lunge at thewpicture., She made a long across the face of the portrait and wag preparing for another swing when attendants and spectators grabbed her, "I'll show that bum," yelled the red-haired Miss Day. "I never look- ed that dopey even after a hang- over.' The painter. Alfred H. Maurer, "appeared on the scene, surveyed his ruined work with consternation and retired discreetly to the dress. ing-room, where he remained until Misg Day was led vociferously from the gallery, "That guy 'couldn't {| paint a barn," she sghricked as a parting shot, Mr. Maurer, from the a man of 61, emerg- Exquisitely Feminine -- Smartly Wearable | Smart Women Are Including Many ig 80 | hair-needs can | at home. | And that's where Danderine comes | so simple and! time ydu ar-) just put at little of this delicately fragranced liquid | Danderine | of dandruff, i it look nicer; | Danderine The One Minute Hair Beaut fier 4 Blouses in Spring Wardrobe By ANNETTE This one is a beauty and is equally | suitable for miss or matron, The jabot at cither side | that reaches trom neckline to group- led shirring below normal waistline, gives it a charmingly slim effect, Lo = of front shirring. a cuff the have cat Ylso 1. The shoulders r {The long sleeves effect of shirring. The conturier used this grouped shirring idea to make it exquisitely feminine for dressy wear. mar. | (WELFARE | FAGUE | | 15 as a shop | fr ay ct the party which {other things 88 coats and 76 suits for to place before fea and boys, 56 overcoats for wom- Trade, Fp ol litical | of ttes for I the | { | the | { \ Day | 45th 12 slash | She Got Relief After Taking One Box Says Ontario Lady who Used Dold's Kidney Pills "About fifteen Years agol suffered fror rom Backache and Rheumatism and could hardly move," states Mrs, C. E. Potter, 59 Waverley Road, Toronto, Ont. "In desperation I tried your Dodd's Kidney Pills which gave me" great relief, before I had taken one box. I always keep them in the house in case of any sign of trouble. A few pills soon makes it disappear, for which I am very grateful, I have often recommended them to my friends. " Dodd's Kidney Pills keep the Kidneys in good condition to do their work of cleans ing and purifying the blood. Weak, Nervous, Run-down woinen should give Dodd's Kidney Pills a trial at once. They give speedy relief. 50c di At All 1) alors, or by Mail from The edicine Co. Ltd., Toronto 2, Ont. ed from his retreat, He explained that he bad painted the picture in his Broadway studio, but had not Mrs. McDowell's chapter, £52.00 allowed Miss Day to see it in the |dues, $63.00 donation, studio, as he wanted to surprise!' Mrs, Caldwell's chapter, her at the show. Evidently I did." | go, commented, "What did a night | Afrs, McGibbon's group, club singer expect?" he demanded | dues and $23.00 in donatio {? "A Madonna?" Besides the Marion Felt | group whicl 1 CC DODD KIDNEY AC act igLE® AOL i) i 8 Pecan wo Jf s, $11.00; unde 00; men's trouser lerwear $81.00; blanket material, $30.00, in ues 34 73.00 TO ENGAGE OWN = SOCIAL Vin: Ho Continue ed from Page under | 1) year's ad to be done year we hope buying : be- Y report The Purchas Mrs rie derwe: a from Johnston' §, ove ue ymixed linc tudi ing 31 pa b (Continued on Pag: Take your chotc e- 20 vears of hard work and then an easy life, or the easy life first and then 20 years at hard labor.--Chatham News. DDD for acne and eczema | An active fluid that attacks diseam | germs in the skin. In hs with | the theory of the greatest Ii skix specialist. It has had many } | successes over skin disesse. F. W. Thompson Drug Store ost of the i the season, oe Treasurer' mount of r+ thi [to do m | ginn from I'he collector succeeded in g large stock of us Mills cther a & rments; ; among girls; 21 quilts, 20 blankets, a 1 and man her mn ew babies and 1¢ Idr ler one year hildren . The visiting committee were per haps the hardest worked as they to make about 400 visits and he Christmas. rush worked ni r night in the rooms for he e Christ u 1 ach chapter except group Sent one or two 1 ach of these committee i of these chapters also took cor mp | charge of the rooms one day : {cleaning and tidying in the n and dis ty parcels during afternoon: The Hezzlewood chapters confined [ thei ir interest entirely to making lay- | cttes and visiting expectant mothers. | }They accomplished. *the following | plendid results: 'Here are five suggestions'! Starting out with simply washing your clothes and returning them to youl damp, we have five. dif- ferent ways of handling "family wash." You may select the particular ser- vice that best suits your own household laundry problem. These five ser- vices are priced according to the stage of comple- tion the wash is taken. I'hey made 50 calls, They supplied |18 complete and 12 partial layett a full layette consisting z of 3 infant s, 2 gertrudes, 2 vests, 2 binder sox, kimona, mother's gown, | 17% diapers, hand knit bonnet, sweat- er and booties, soap and powder. They did not pay dues into the mon treasury but raised all money required for their mateni receiving donations of 912 vards flannel, 3 doz., crib blankets, 3 d You pay accordingly -- |tins powder and cakes of soap, 23 but all prices are ex dozen sofety pins, 72 dozen vests and binders and $10.00 in acc tremely moderate -- well Mrs. Edmunds' chapter made 3 doz within the reach of the pairs bloomers; one dozen pairs average housekeeping rompers, 3 quilts, dress and | collected budget. Phone to-day and have a chat with our $48.00 in dues. young lady, or stop any Mrs. Gowdy's chapter mq pairs of bloomers, 29 night-gowns, one of our courteous drivers. children's dresses, 4 blouses, Phone 788 > one dozen blankets, quilt and rais $68.50 in dues and $10.00 in donations. Mrs, Lander's chapter had three meetings when they attempted to mend and clean sc of the used clothes. This was Soon found to be imposdible and the work was aban- doned. The chapter raised in dues $111.15 and contributed the following donations: H. C. $78.00; milk tickets, $10.00; funds $10.00; flannelette, $ll.- 434 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH® It is cggshell crepe satin that har- | monizes with almost scheme, Style No, chiffon, It | 18, 20 years, | bust, Flat silk crepe in eggshell, | the, or Paquin 'red expresses | Spring mode beautifully, ! any 271 is 'a lovely type foi is designed in sizes 16, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches { Georgette cepe, sheer linen, dotted | novelty | crepe, and repes are smartly ap- canton | Rayon printed ¢ propriate, Pattern price 20 cents in stamps {or coin (coin is preferred), | coin carefully, We suggest send that when you for pattérn, you enclose 10 cents ad- | ditional 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. | Enclosed find .... Ff Please send vatierns 'listed bel | Namp Addres Fown ,. Province « Price. 20 cents each. Send stamps | coin. Wrap coin carefully. color | absin- | the | ' "What a difference," says TORONTO mother "MY little daughter, Doris, suf- fered from constipation until she was very weak and pale," says Mrs. A. Brooks, e Ave., Toronto, Ontario. "She got so we had to force her to eat, and nothing agreed with her, "What a difference there is we've been ving her Thee $a a a wel and happy, with a te and os Ta Wrap or hen bad breath, coated tongue fretfulness warn of constipaticn, don ort Fie Svea A Le it. Headaches, feverishness, bile To identify he wine, i A word rhs years, look for on the carton CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN