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PAGE FIVE Hen ad Thole Aion fio. ET i r Ashton, of 15, 1s Llis guest of Mr. and C. Ashton, Albert street. Mr. nd Mes. Ha Gray and of TV wore guests Alber- | a rs. WA" family, in town over the holiday. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930 onie. -- Sond the Communit Denver, 21 Revolting against the don ntiis and routine The Selling 500 YARDS FAMO Feature on WEDNESDAY MORNING US HOLLYWOOD of everyday life, 11 Denver women, 9 of them married, to-day were in seclusion. in the country home of Mrs, Henry Swan. The women departed from their the guests of Mr, and | homes today, leaving children and {husbands behind and forbidding communication of any kind with the Swan home, Husbands repared |' to clubs and ehildrén went into cus- tody 'of nurses, The. women jointly expresged a determination to 'get away from it all" for a relief: from the whole business of routine living, They were a little tiredy they said, of bridge interrupted by a clock which proclaimed it time to go home ana prepare for dinner. They also were . litle weary of luncheons and par: ties, The women sald they had per- formed these duties faithfully and well and that they, like their men folk whom they are. forsaking for a week, are in need of a vacation, A program for each day of the 'week has been outlined, a spokes- man for the group said, but other than the facts that it scheduled Martin, of Oshawa, Miss Ejleen visited in. Detroit over the 'week- VAT-DYED Dress Voiles COLORS GUARANTEED FAST end. Mr.» Toronto, we Mrs, Caldwell, Bond Street, Miss Winnitred Sabine, of Mar- mora, Ontario, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Bags, Oshawa Blvd, Jessie Mitchell, Toronto, spt i week-end with Mr. and ts C. Deyo, Connaught street. Miss Vivian Legge, R.N., of Ro- chester, N.Y, spent the week-end and 'holiday with her parents, Mr, and 'Mrs. Ernest Legge, 210 Divi- sion Bt Miss Marjorie Montgomery, of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Beatrice Legge, 210 Division St., for the holiday and week-end. Mr,. John DeMille, of Stratfora, spent the week-end with Mr, Har- old - Barker; Arthur Street. | Mrs. MH. 'A. Porter, of Twelve beautiful New Floral Patterns, An exception~ ally fine soft finish, evenly woven, quality such as is only to be found in much higher priced voiles, Width 36" Regular 65¢ value. On Sale Wednesday 39¢C Yard BOY WINS BATTLE Tuna started to elimb his way again to the bridge up the rope by which he had descended. Rotten through much exposure, the rope snapped BUCKINGHAM PALACE, London, while King and Queen held CHARMING DAUGHTERN OF MR, AND MRS. ARTHUR WHITE MAKE DEBUT AT and the court Mr. and Mrs. James Beavis and baby, Jackie, of Windsor, Ontarlo, are spending 'h week's holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Beavis, Pldon Sreet. Angus M. Hood, Upper Canada College, Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with his parents Mr, aud Mrs. 'M. McIntyre Hood, Richmond Street, Mr, Daniel Holdaway, Gibb St. is sailing from Montreal, on Thurs. aan May 20th, for London, Eng- and, Mrs. daughter are leaving Wednesday night where they will the following day. / Mrs. R., D. Holdaway and daugh- ter, Richmond Street, are sailing on Xiarsanr, from Montreal for Eng- land, Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Smith, Car- negle Avenue, entertained at a euchre and dance on Saturday ev- ening in honor of Mrs, Smith, ot Peterborough who is leaving short- ly for a trip.to England. The out of town guests included Mr. and re. J. Mortimer, Mr, and Mrs. ole, Mr, and Mrs, J. Fiske, Mr. and. Ms. M, B. Nichol and Miss Audrey Shipway, of Toronto, Mr. Bishop ionship William Merchant and | gopnsie Oshawa on for Montreal sail for England awards, Lauder. manded Palace who is rope-skipping bridge to their hearts' content for afternoon, and possibly there was no definite as to the activities of the women, for morning and evening, information ERRORS IN REPORT OF B.B.C. SPORTS DAY In the heading of the report in Monday's issue of The Times of the Bethune College sports day, it was stated that Miss Louise Drey- er won the senior championship, Thik was incorrect, as the senior champ- was won by Miss Billy Me- the school captain, while Miss Dreyer won the. intermediate championship. Owing to.a typogra- phical error, the name of Miss Vir- ginia Lander, who won several was printed as Virginia The Times expresses regret for these errors. KING NOT PRESENT T THIRD COURT London, May a1 ™ hundred de- butantes and matrons have been com- to appear at Buckingham this evening for presentation to Britain's roval figures in the third court of the season. King George, ill, will not be present, SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN FOR BRIDAL OUTFITS and Mrs. H. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. F. Davey, Peterborough, Mr, and Mrs. H. McIntyre, Oshawa. evening a handsome valise was pre- sented to Mrs, Smith with hearty wishes from all for a "Bon Voy- age." ' . _ Mrs. John Cooper and daughter, of Oshawa, are sailing for ny on Saturday, from Montreal, Mr, and Mrs. A, lL. Bouckley, of Oshawa, are leaving to-morrow. to motor to Montreal and will sail on Saturday morning for England. Mr. and Mrs. Bouckley are taking thelr motor and will spent two months touring England and Scot- land, They expect to remain at least two weeks at Blackpool, Eng- A bride-to-be of next meonun, Miss Kathleen Barnes, was the guest 'of honor at a shower given by ber sister, Mrs. W, C. Stoven, 111 d Street, The other guests incladed girls from the G.MC, of- fied, © During the evening a& mock !| wedding was performed. Grace McCelland, Dorothy Barnes, Blste Matthews and Dorothy urune oy hosigas" 'leoning, dell took part in this, {| tobe' The bride- presented with many lovely gifts, that will be of joy and to her in her new, home, 'M. Barnes assisted the with the lunch that was servéd towards the end of the ev- The photographs here show Hil- da and Martha White (1) and (3), charming daughters of Mr. and Mbps, Arthur White, 5 Hawthorne Ave., Toronto, in the beautiful dresses in | | studying in France which they were presented at court | prese ntation marks their social de- at Buckingham Palace, May 15 last, The two young ladiés have been but. automobiles waiting in (2) General view, showing the Mall, the first court of the season at Buckingham Palace, Young People's Meetings KNOX CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE The closing meeting for the sea- son for Knox Church Young Peo- ple's Socety was held last evening in the form or a soclnl. There was a short programme of solos, stor- fes, and games, after which the girls of the society served ice cream and cake. {CALVARY BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE The Calvary Baptist. Young Peo- ple's Union held their regular week- ly meeting last evening with Mr. Al: fred Beck presiding. The meeting 'opened. in due form, and a short program was rendered in which the following took part. A solo by Earle Bucknam accompanied by Miss Gladys Sly, Miss Neta Reddick gave a reading, and a quartette of girls including Misses Verna Cooper, Reta Hooper, Anna Meyer and Myr- tle Farrell, sang. Earl Bucknam read the scripture. The meeting was then handed over to Mr. R. B. Wilkins, who gave an inspiring address on "A Victorious ten During the Life KING STREET YOUNG PEOPLE The weekly meeting of the King Street Young People's League on May 26, took the form of a banquet brnging to a close the more serious programmes of the winter months, When the young people entered the Sunday School room, where they were given name-tags by Ruth Cook and - Marion Blewett, they were entertained hy Mr, Treneer at the plano, At 7.00 o'clock nearly 100 found their partners and pro- ceeded to the banquet hall, which presented a gala appearance, The tables were tastefully arrangeu, with a bouquet of lilacs in the cen- tre of each. Supper was capably served by a comittee of which 'Ev- elyn Massey was the convenor, When all haa partaken to. thelr satisfaction of the bountiful supper, Meredith Moffat led in a rousing sing-song, in the course of which Al, Horton sang the verse of "Panting the Clouds with Sun- shine," with the ethers joining in with the chorus, A few toasts were then proposed. A toast to the King was given by Al, Horton, to which all. responded with the singing of "God Save the King', A toast to the league, by Jennie Pringle was responded to by the President, Ed. Kiefaber. The toast to the churen, by Reta Vokes, responded to by Mr. Cragg. As Mr. Cragg was the Fahne of " Maybe: 5 you' ve. over this speaker for the evening, his re- sponse took the form of a snon | address. He spoke of the meetings | Just being brought to a conclusion, | and complimented the executive on | the splenidd type of programiuw presented, He also recommended that an efficiency contest be cone ducted next year along the same line as in the past. A few items of business were brought up by the president. This beipg the last regular meeting until the fall, he announced that the next would be on June 18th, in the form of an outdoor meeting. Mrs. Cragg was called on to give her report on the" programmes pre- pdred by the four groups, in the course of the contest, which result. ed in a tie between group "C', of which Al, Horton is the leader, and Group "D", with Art Weod as louder, were also well spoken of. The President thet spoke a few words thanking Mrs, Cragg for her assistance in carrylng the contest through sucessfully, after which a beautiful - bedquet of 'carnations was presented to her by Marion Blewett. A short recital was given by 'the hosts and hostesses of the evening, "The Kitchen Grand Opera," con- ducted by Marjorie Blewett. This company of talented artists includ- ing famous operatic singers, such as 'Genevieve Sine, Evelyn Massey, Marjorie Blewett Bernice McQuaid, M. Winter, L. Ruebottom, A. Por- ter, Lloyd Hennessey, Al. Horton and Herb. Porter, appeared on the platform in ther uniform, the boys in navy trousers, white shirts, black bow tle, white aprons and white caps, and carryng a bath towel over thelr arm, and the girls in navy skirts, white blouses, black bow tie and white caps. Velma Harris gave two readings, followed by a piano solo by Mr. Treneer. Hazel Malcolm then sang a solo, A contest-was held between Art, Wood and Al. Horton, to de- cide which group should be pro- claimed winner of "the contest, which honor fell to Group "C'. Orlin Lint, Singh Hundal, and Al Horton, led in a few games after which 'the evening was brought to a close with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne," and !'God Save the King." DARING GIRL FLIER TURNS 980 LOOPS tamale Hatbox Field, Muskogee, Okla. May 27--Laura Ingalls, intrepid girl filer of Lambert Field, St, Louis, Mo,, bettered her record of J44 loops and established an un- official world's record for women when she sent her Havilland.Gipsy Moth plane through 980 loops over the airport here. She was stopped when darkness settled over the field and obscured ler plane from six official watchers: who were checking her flight, Large Soviet Order For British Boots Northampton. England, May 27. ~KEngland will soon' obtain an or- der for 8,000,000 pairs of boots ahd shoes from Russia if an extend- od credit arrangement, now in pro: cess of negotiation, is finally ac- corded to the Boviet, sald the Right Hon, J, H, Thomas, Lord Privy Seal and 'Minister of Employment, at due opening of a JSude exhibiton ere. Treaty: for the protection of the umbin and the state of Washington, "ay and the secretary of state Henry | vatified at this session of oy ey SALMON FISHERY TREATY IS SIGNED BY CANADA AND U.S. Waistitngton, 1 DO, May 27, salmon fishery. in the Fraser river and waters adjoining British Col- wag signed here today by the Can- adian minister Hon. Vincent Mas. L. Stimson, There is hope that it may be gince it is understood there is n tic on in the 'senate. Ld ld Rt, Hon. George Lansbury, first these commissioner of works in the Maes Donald ministry has been a grand. father many times over but never has been so happy as over the ars rival of Lansbury who has been described a8 the best-loved M.P, minster has 'been prominent in the Socialist movement for two years. While he is one of the most kindly of vadicals he is adamant when a principle is at stake as he twin grandsons, at Wost- seore proved when he went to Jail for three months as a sequel to his sapport of the women's suffrage movement. As one-time mayaqr uf Poplar and as editor and later manager of the Dally Herald, he has been much in the public eye. Recently he advocated a policy of "colonizing Britain'! and cpitivat. ing her undeveloped arable #and instead of training Briton as overs seas emigrants, WHAT WOMEN ARE WEARING IN NEW YORK By Annchelle Worthington IMustrated Drossmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern An interesting feature of this polka-dotted crepe silk is the shawl collar that terminates in scarf end at left shoulder, It was a clever thought of the designer to detract from breadth, ~The hips are extremely flat, The oircular skirt is beautifully shaped with rippling fulness at hem, Style No. 8131 can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 48, 44 and 40 inches bust, It is very effective in sapphire blue crepe silk with eggshell vestee or black silk crepe. with Viennet pink vestee, Blick and white chiffon and Paquin red crepe de ohine also chic. Pattern price 20 cents, Be sure to fill in sige of pattern. Address Pattern Department, Our Spring Fashion Magazine is 10 cents, No. 3131. Sige ... CRI RI NY Name IE RE I) Street Address « tran 'Prov. ICR CR} oy rarteay PURCHASE COUPON IY Fup, Cotten, OOF, Tw Puree losed B0d winner aniivanenniene SOBIN Pleas send patterns |i listed Blows ROTI size size wes ine WITH MAD WATERS Crawls Through Rapids To| Safety After Being Hurl. ed Into River Marie, May 27--In na halt-hour battle with boiling white water in rushing rapids, David | Tweedle, 16, son of A. G. Tweedle, defeated death below the interna tional bridge here Seeking a vantage which to cast his lures trip, he ventured by means of a rope to an old scow moored below the abutments of the bridge, The water roared gates of the Saulte Ste, point from | compensating lurked big trout which refused to bite, Becoming numb with eold and tired of the sport, young Tweedle crammed hig fishing tackle into the pockets of the mackinaw Jacket ge * {off his heavy coat, | struggle against the current, draw, on a fishing | as the boy struggled tg reach th top and he hurtled into the ry water as it bofled | through the gates, Tweedle had learned to swim when seven years old so, throwing he started to fumed and ipg him nearer to the af rocks in the rapids, There were no witnesses to the grim fight, which the boy says last ed half an hour, Inch by ineh he | #ained his way diagonally across the expanse of rushing water be- tween him and the rocks on shore, | Eventually, numbed by cold, he made his way to the ship canal antl wag caved for by the staff and then | taken home, He seems little the | worse for his experience. fangs through the open | dam, | creating mad white water in which | More apples were marketed by {the Nova Scotia apple industry ror | the Nova. Scotia apple industry for | fore in the history of thejprovince. The large crop distributed amounts ed to approximately 2,145,000 bare rels, ES ae] wr a' favorite Canadian grain, wholesome corn has climbed to new heights of popularity, through the matchless flavor and crispness of Kellogg's Corn Flakes: More than 12,000,000 daily enjoy delicious Holloggs CORN FLAKES. ngresn Always look for the sk Always loo 3 She see por A diploma... a receive--a fine find just the watch to wish to honor. The a F ELT our wide seleation of Gruens, 12 Simeon St. South and a fine GRUEN Watch 8 At. graduation, Fi importance of a diploma." .{( raduate is equalled only by'a gift from you . . , it be' the one i © every to Guild Watch. ., 4 "Il be sure to please ¢ graduate you BROS. Phone 188