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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930 PAGE FIVE Interests in the Home --- and the Community Social and Personal ll Notes for the Social Column and other items of news for the "Women's Page should bear the name and address of the sender, and should be addressed to the Social Editor, or phoned to No. 85. Kindly avoid writing on Jack Giekie. of Upper. Canada College, Toronto, was in town visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Giekie, over the week-end. Douglas Bailes of Toronto Unl- versity was in town for the week- end. Mrs. E. Bateman, Simcoe street south, returned home yesterday after a two weeks' trip cruising on the Southern Seas, During the cruige she visited Bermuda and 'Jamaica. _ Mrs. G. D. Conant, Simcoe returned home on street south, both sides of the paper, Saturday, having been for the last three weeks, as guest of Mr, and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin on their yacht sailing from Miami, The regular monthly meeting of the Harvey Hunt Auxiliary was held at the home of Miss Evelyn Gay, Arthur Street, Thursday, March 6. After the business part of the evening the topic for the month "Canada" was ably taken by Miss Alma Warne. Solos by Miss Harston and Miss Lander were much enjoyed, also the piano in- strumental by Miss Bingham. Fol- lowing the meeting & dainty lunch was served. 6,000 Sheffield Women "Haven't Worked in Years Sheffield, England, March 10--In this city nearly 6,000 women and girls are now living on the "dole. Some of them have done no work for seven or eight years. It is stated in excuse, that conditions here are * peculiarly unfavorable to the em- ployment of women, The staple in- dustries have little scope for wo- n's labor at the best of times, and iii depression, with the economies pd amalgamations which have en- sued, has further diminished the num- ber of women on the payrolls of in- dustry. Bit there is one form of employment which still appeals urg- ently for more workers. It has been shown that in every part of the coun- try there are many positions, with a good livelihood, domestic work, wait- ing for women ready and willing to take them, but comparatively few women and girls are willing to go in- to. domestic service. The majority, according to official returns, would rather be kept in idleness on the "dole," than earn their living by fill- ing the domestic positions that can -be found for them. Employment will be normal in the oe but will fall off in dhe golf geason.--Brandon Sun. NEW SPRING COATS AND DRESSES Many styles td Choose from. Our prices are right. THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St, S, Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY As ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP WOMEN IN LATE TWENTIES DIE HAIR Toronto, Ont., March 10.--~The man who, 10 years ago, cut Irene Castle's hair in bobbed style, and so set a world-wide fashion--Francesco Serra of Detroit--while in this city at the hairdresser's convention said: "By the time a woman reaches her later twenties her hair has become drab. That's a natural process and after that she dyes or tints her hair if she wishes it to retain its original brilliance. Of course, its the excep- tional woman who is honest with her- self about the matter. Most of them won't even admit to themselves that they use a bleach. So "It's part of the psychology of the hair expert never to use the word 'dye.' That brings shuddering excla- mations of horror from his fair-haired female clientele. You just touch her hair up a bit: Some women are so panicky about hair dye that you can't even wear rubber gloves when apply- ing it. Or else they will think 'it must be poison for he uses rubber gloves." Women Took to Needle . From Sheer Boredom Toronto, Ont, 'March 10.--"From sheer boredom women (up to the Re- naissance) took to the needle," said Miss Ruth Home, "lecturing at the Royal Ontario Museum. "No read- ing, no cleaning, few social activities, no cards or theatres!" There are in the museum marvel- | lous examples of the industry of the women of the east, work so fine, so accurate, so beautiful in coloration and design that at first it is well nigh impossible to believe that it is needle wprk, Perhaps the most interesting ot the European embroideries are those of the Georgian period when gentlemen wore waistcoats, knee breeches and coat, all sprigged and decorated with the finest of needle- work. The work of the east and west can easily be differentiated by the design, that of the east essen- tially decorated -- conventionalized Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. | | I "KLEEN-EZE" WINDOWS "The Most Revolutionary Improve- ments of a Century in Wi Construction a Clean the Whole Window by Removing Top and er Sash "KLEEN-EZE" Windows provide all the wind and dust tight teatures of ' balance-suspended and metal weather stripped windows -- at only a fraction of the cost. Manufactured under License by al- most all leading Sash & Door Fac- tories and Distributed throughout 'Canada by the principal Retail Lum- ber Yards, ' Local Distributors CAREW LUMBER CO. 3 oimied KLEEN-EZE WINDOW GENERAL WINDOW 0DUCTS flowers, leaves and animals trailing over the surface of the linen. In the west, the embroiderer has endeavored to produce nature as she sees it, to give roundness to the bodies of ani- mals and men, to copy exactly the bloom on the peach. Mounties Visit Daily Sick Eskimo Woman Edmonton, Alta, March 10--Mem- bers of the R.C_M.P.'s northern de- tachments have many more duties than the mere maintenance of law and order in the hinterland, a report just received from the Arctic regions indicates. An Eskimo ' woman, ill, was brought into Cambridge Bay from a nearby fish camp. Although she and her family asked nothing, the woman was visited daily by the moun- ties, who supplied her with medicine, condensed milk and biscuits until the time of her death shortly afterwards, TINY TORENS The memory of a kindly For long gone bj, The fragrance of a faded flower Sent lovingly, The gleaming of a sudden smile, or sudden tear. The warmer pressure of the hand, The tone of cheer; The hush that means speak, But I have heard." The note that only bears a verse From God's own Word-- Such tipy things we hardly count As ministry; The givers deeming shown Scant sympathy; But when the heart is overwrought Oh, who can tell , The power of such tiny things To make it well! --Francis Riéley Havergal, WOMENS PAGE KINDNESS One never knows How far a word of kindness goes; One never sees How fa: a smile of friendship flees. Down' through the years The deed forgotten reappears, word "I cannot they have One kindly word The souls of many here has stir- . red, Man goes his way And tells with every passing day: We cannot say iA What lips are praising us today. We cannot {cll Whose prayers ask God to guard us well. But kindnes: lives Beyond the memory of him who gives. : -- Edgar A. Guest. Wealth, according to a lecturer, is a disease. In that case most of us arc in robust lhealth.~Border Citics |}! Star, Gg ~ 3 REFUSAL TO ALLOW WOMAN AT BAR MAY BE FOUGHT Principle Involved of More Concern Than Practical Value, Paper Says Montreal, Que., March 10.--Under the caption "Women's Bill Beaten" the Gazette says editorially of the proposed legislation regarding wo-" men lawyers: Though the campaign has failed for this season, no doubt it. will be revived or renewed from year to year until success is achiev- ed. The principle involved is of more concern than the practical va- lue of the right sought. The num- ber of wonren affected is small, and the existing prohibition against them becoming members of the Bar has the effect of barring them only from pleading in the courts,. Women who haye studied law. the universities may do legal w. rk in the law offices, and, in fact, there are sore, possibly all qualified, who have such positions, and in the matter of obtaining posi- tions they are in the same position as male graduates. The handicap of not being able to appear in court is not as' great as it appears, since, these days, so much law work is done in the offices, Commercial and company law form the great attrac- tions for the legal mind in this con:- mercialized age. The most lucrative forms of legal work are admitted by the legal fra- | ternity generally to be office worl. For this reason the material loss to women skilled in the law by the ac- | tion of the Legislature is smaller | than appears at first sight, but this | does not weaken the principle, Wo- | men are admitted in this province to 'the practice of medicine, and this is often cited as a reason for open- ing the legal profession to them, | even though the special consideration | which justified legislation to enable women to be physicians may not ap- ply with equal force in the ficld of | law, { Chinese Cafe Owners Have Equal Rights To Employ White Girls Toronto, Ont., Mar. 7--Chinese cafe owners have the same right to employ white women as restau- ranteurs of other nationalities, contends the Eastern Canada Chinese mission in a resolution ad- dressed to the Toronto police eom- mission.' The present by-law for- bidding Chinese to employ white women in their cafes is termed a discrimination. "The Chinese, es- pecially those professing Christian- ity, have proven themselves as good and law-abiding people as the average white op other races," the motion reads. 'Such discrimin- ation is likely to intensify the pre- sent somewhat bittef feeling among the Chinese both in Canada and in China itself." THE DOUGHMAN We made him out cf cooky-dough with lovely currant eyes, And my, he looked so beautiful and well-behaved and wise That Nannee said and I said, "Ob, hurry, get him in." (We couldn't BEAR to roll him out with any rolilng-pin.) The oven puffed and sizzled and the oven cracked and popped, At ten o'clock we peeped inside the door and out he hopped, And Nannee said and I said, "Oh, well, we'll let him stay." (We couldn't BEAR to leave him there much longer anyway.) And now he dances on the wall. We hung him there with string, And if you go up close he smiles and bows like enything; But Nannee says and I say, "We've lost our appetite." (We couldn't BEAR to eat him when he's acting so polite!) --Anne Sutherland DREAM RIVER Wind-silvered willows hedge stream, And all within is hushed and cool. The water in an endless dream, Goes sliding down from pool to pool. the And every pool a sapphire is, From shadowy deep on sunlight edge" ; Ribboned around with irises, And cleft with emerald spears of sedge. Oh, every morn the winds are stilled, The sunlight falls in amber bars, Oh, every night the pools are filled With silver brede of shaken stars. Oh, every tforn the sparrow flings His elfin thrills athwart the hush, | And here unseen at eve there sings | One crystal-throated hermit thrush, ~Marjorie Pickthall, LESSONS "The rapidly 'increasing divorce rate," remarked the wit, "indicates that Canada is indeed becoming the land of the free." . . "Yes," replied the prosaic friend, "but the continued marriage rate sug- gests that it is still the home of the brave." i : NOTICE To'avoid any grave mistakes the: Editor of the Womon's ! Page asks fits veaders that 'when submitting any notes for the page tte sender wil) also submit his or her name, 2ddrem and telephone nue r. : --d The photograph here shows the, former Lady Doria Hope, 21.year- | old daughter of the Duke of New- | castle and co-heiress to the duke's | castle, and co-heiress to the duke's immense fortune, with her hus- | band, Frederick E. Childe, son of | the late Col. Childe of the Indian | army following their recent mar- | riage at Christ church, London. | Lady Doria created a sensation a | year ago when she was discovered working in New York as a shop | girl. NECESSARY FOOD ELLEMENTS There are three oclements which) must be present in our diet, if we would be well: mineral salts, roughage, and vitamins. These are chiefly to be found in milk, vege- | tables and fruits, The tendency in most families is to eat too much of protein, sugar and starches. If this habit continues to middle lite, | we become subject to rheumatism | indigestion, gall bladder and kid- ney troubles and to overweight, | which is not only disfiguring but} weakens the vital organs and has- | tens old age, phosphorus, fron and mineral salts we must be sure to include in the diet. Calcium helps build bone and muscle and blood, and helps reg- ulate the body activities, such as enabling the heart to contract, the nerves to command action, of the organs, and the blood to coagu- late. 5 Phosphorus is needed for the growth of new body cells and to keep the blood neutral. Iron {i also needed to make the cells grow | and body cells are constantly wear- | ing out and must be replenished. | The red blood corpuscles partic- | ularly need iron. Todine is needed | to keep the thyroid gland roth | 1] | Calcium, fodine are and to encourage normal growth and nutrition. Other will be found in the same which fufnish them. The value of roughage is that it helps to push the food through minerals foods | to for | of frequent atism and sterility the alimentary canal and thus aids in elimination of body wastes, | The value of vitamins is to regu- | functions, They are necessary to build to make wounds heal, to foster to make food digest and change to body tissue, to cause bone material They are very important in building up resistance to disease Insufficient vitamins is one cause rickets, rheum- The sick need well, and keep body teeth, growth te get them in order nee vitamins the normal healthy, 1 ad to t these mineral | vitamins? | How shall we ge salts, roughage Build the diet around milk, vege- | bles and fruits, Kat some of | each every 'da Have two serv-| ings vegetables, besides potatoes, | each day. Eat spinach time a week, Raw vegetables are richer in mineral salts and vitam- | ins. than cooked vegetables, but | cooked vegetables are good. Cook- | ing destroys some vitamins. | nd the mineral salts, vegetables in water, out these valu- Do not cook them in mueh water, for the same rea- son, and, by all means, do not drain down the sink the water in which vegetables are cooked. To do this throws away the most val- uable part food, the very slements you must have to be healthy. If 'only a little water is uscd to cook vegetables, it may be To do not for thi able sub preserve 501 ve of your Little Basque Frock That Paris Sent forY. outh IT'S INTRIGUING WITH CAPE- LET COLLAR AND CIRCULAR HEMLINE . By Annette has just arrived from It Paris silk in tones that in fashionable in printed crepe speak of Spring green coloring, The collar is of plain blending shade of green crepe. The bodice in basque effect is stitched to the skirt at normal waistline, The downward curved outline at front give length to the figure. The circular gkirt is fitted snug- ly through the hips with a smart widening toward hem that just flutters beautifully in motion. Style No. 297 comes in sizes 12, | 14, 16, 18 and 20 years, and is an now be- brighten adorable dress to neath the fur wrap Winter wardrobe, It may also be made with long sleeves and is attractive in navy blue silk crepe self-trimmed. Black crepe silk with collar of eggshell crepe silk is distinctive. Royal blue crepe Marocain,, Pa- quin red crepe silk, chiffon in Lanvin green, wool crepe in new rust shade and printed Rayon -»velty crepe are attractive com- wear to { binations. Printed chiffon is stunning for formal afternoons and for resort wear, Pattern price 20 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 fe The Oshawa Daily Times Patt Department, Oshawa, Oot. a Enclosed find voiviiennseriasans. ene GENS Please send patterns listed below: Province .. - Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps of several | coin. Wrap coin carefully. 'Vot Popular BABY Contest a -- e for your Favorite Baby ist Prize $50 In Cash 2nd "(3rd 25 10 5S Prizes of $3 - WE ANNOUNCE this great Attraction to commence on Monday March 17th All Entries must be handed i March 15th, photograph. accompanied wi Entrants must be under 3 years of age. Contest will finish on Saturd: Progress of the contest will daily in our window, 100 votes with every Dollar there is more served, use it in s« liquid for gelatine Begin early teac! like ve old baby may vegetable soup. months, it may pulp put through will help® the chi strong body and teach him tc ihles. setables vegetable sieve. This davel TO MY GRANDSON vi | expressive lol | | man. | 4 {are | , "Well | done." Gerrtude J, Whitesell. TAKEN ON SIGHT i giving you n 1 | Priscilla, with a 1 "Beforc wer," said must refer you to father "But, my dear," he wi am perfectly willing to take you with- out a reference,"--London Tit-Bits, ispered, "1 erbsinine | QUITE SAFE The wife of a butcher was not alarmed when heard that her husband had dropped cight fect into boiling water. They were don Sunday LOCAL UKRAINIANS HOLD CONCERT FOR ENGLISH CITIZENS (Continued from Page 3) she only pigs' fect!--Lon- Expre selves such worthy citizens, sing the empire's national hymn, de- spite the fact that the words were in broken English, Program Especially Arranged The program which followed had been arranged particularly for the nglish visitors. Its contents re- presented folk songs, dances, and scenes from Cossack operas. The chorus was under the direction of Mr. Stanley Mozewsky. The first part of the program consisted ot three numbers by the chorus, which titles, when translated are "The Black Crow is Flying," "The Sun is Setting," and "The Shepherd." A quartette composed of Miss Mary Kalenko, Mr, and Mrs, Stas- ick, and Mr. Stanley Mozews rendered a beautiful selection, popular love song, "The Sun Low." The theme of this last was | "As the sun sets the silvér moon | arises, a fluttering lover impatient- ly awaits, for this romantic mos ment, he sends a love call lo his | Sweet One® to : hurry Into the grove." The singing of the choir was wonderful in. that it was un- acompanied, the male voices in par- ticular were rich In fone and vol-| ume, and 'thew omen's voices pos- gossed a rate natural sweetness. Frat two, sted of dances | save for the first number which | is Cons a n by Saturday, | th recent ally. No member of Customers must fill out the coupon person- our staff will be allowed to vote, or to suggest voting for any one par. ticular entrant iy, April 19th, Each entrant will receive 5000 votes to come mence the contest with. be announced Special values will prevail throughout the Store during the contest to make shopping purchase. here well worth while, ncluded a vocal duet and a danc is was called "The Black Sea acks." The other dances ot group were a dance of the nian Highlanders, a solo done hy pretty a Kuz, a dance of the Ukrain- Lowlanders, and an Eastern stival dapgee of the Spring in pa. an time. Address uy A. Hall At this interval, Mr, Alex Hall, save an instructive address on the Ukrainians and their art. He went into detail to give the history of the country from which these peo- have come and then stressed point that their music and all arts are characteristic the struggle and strife -that"the from century to century passed through. Another that he explained was that although the program was distine- tively foreign it was not produced by foreigners--these Ukrainians British subjects and we must peak of them as such. man George Hart also spoke at thig time and extended the regrets f his worship, Mayor Mitchell, on his being unable to attend the ple the people have point | concert, Picturesque Dances The dances of part four were most picturesque, * the iwo out- standing being the solo dance by Nicholas Chamyshyn of Toronto, and the "Cossack Clash of Arms," by four male members of the chorus, wearing the bright long blue coats over their red trousers and white shirts. Anwa Stasick, sang a group of songs displaying not only a clear sympathetic so- prano voice, but the marked tal- ent of dramatic interpretation. She also appeared with Stanley Mozewsky in a scene from an op- eretta, "A Cossack Across the Dan- ube." Although some of the hu- mour of these scene was lost by those lacking the ability to under- stand the language, they could ga- ther most of the story by the vivid portrayal of both roles. little Miss | Alder- | iv so soon es Ee | a eir selection was foHow= ed by three more from the chorus. The last of these was a humorous {folk song of a peasant plowing by | the roadside. Every singer . re= sponded to the humor of it and {sang with an expression of perfect | delight. The music for the dances and solo numbers was supplied by three instruments, a piano, a violin and a zither. Mrs. Carnell, organist of Christ Church, presided at the piano. It was quite evident that the visitors were hjghly delighted with the concert hy their hearty ap- plause, and there Is no doubt that as all left the hall it was with a very friendly feeling toward these new citizens and a keener interest than before for Oshawa's "Littld Ukraine." * Notice ! The Ukrainian St, George's Society of Oshawa wishes to express their heartiest thanks to the English speaking friends of Oshawa for the splendid and kind patronage of the Ukrainian Music Festival last. Sature day night. Particularly, we desire to express our grates fulness to his Honor, Mayor Mitchell for being repree sented in the person of Ald. Hart. Also thanks are due to Mr. Alex Hall, Mr, Michael Petrowsky, The Oshawa Daily Times, Jury & Lovell, Karn Drug Store, and all those who in any way have contributed to the success of the concert. THE ST. GEORGE'S HALL, SPRIN Dp -- 5] JI* work and a And that means a considerable amount of lot of extra washing for the women who do not own a Connor Electric Washer. Not purchase WHY that electric washer now. WHY Put it off any longer. You will buy one sooner or later, WM Why go on slaving when a few cents a week will pay for one. Here Is Our Offer Pick out any make of electric washer you think is the Connce Thermos equal, have it sent to your home. We will be only too pleased to send you a Connor Thermo. together and buy the one You Think Run them both Is the Better You Will Buy a Connor Thermo Our guarantee protects you for 12 years, Just ask any.Con« nor owner for your own satisfaction, A small deposit will place a Connor Thermo in your home. 18 months to pay. EASY TERMS Phone 907 for Free Demonstration Connor Washer Sales 12 Bond Street East, Oshawa N. S."McNALLY, General - Phone 90% Merchant, Blackstock, Ont. Sub Agent