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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 PACE FIVE ° Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Social s Page should bear the name and adi d be to the Social Editor, or ph Kindly avoid writing on both Mr, and Mrs. S. Schwartz and Mr. Toseph Gutmann attended the wed- ding of their nephew, Harry, to Miss Esther Spring, Toronto, Miss I. Wesoke, Buffalo, N.Y. and Mr. M, Weingarten, Windsor, Dnt,, visited with Mr, and Mrs, S, Bchwartz and attended the wedding » Mr. Harry Schwartz, Ornsley, lormerly of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Schwartz. 9rasby, visited with their Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs, S. Schwartz, Dak St. and have left for Detroit, Mich., where they will now reside. Mrs. A. G.' Dolmage, Souris, Man, Is spending a few days with Mr, L. Wood and family, 209 Bruce street. « Mr. A. Leighton = Wood, = 209 Bruce street, left on Monday after- SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN FCR BRIDAL OUTFITS at the THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. S. Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned and Personal | . Ne os tor the Social Column and other items of news for the A.| president, presented to Miss Holmes HOSIERY Ag ® ATKINS HOSIERY & 'LINGERIE SHOP ALUMNAE CONCERT GIVEN AT O.L.C. The Alumnae concert given at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, last evening, was another interesting ev- ent in the Commencement week's act- ivities, All those who took part ex- cept two present students who did an Indian dance were graduates of thé school. It being alumnae diy, many old students were at the college and the student body, as an audience was greatly augmented, Miss E. M. Wid- dup, of Hamilton, who 'has been a member of the college faculty as music teacher appeared twice on the program and was most heartily re- ceived, Mrs. Stuart Alger, of Osh- awa, a former teacher of vocal at 0O.L.C.. sang two charming numbers. Miss Helen Silverthorne, a gradudte of two years ago, now of the To- ronto Conservatory of Music, play- ed a piano number, Mrs. Perry and Miss Lucille Leask of Whitby, both sang delightful solos and Miss Lois Mundy, of Oshawa, gave a reading. The dance given by Enid Robinson and Ina Benson, was called "The Dance of Souls" and was one from the Indian play, staged by the art of the sender, oved to No, sides of the paper. noon for Halifax, where he will siup- ervise the construction of the new Bank of Nova Scotia building, | Mr. Clara Anderson of the To~ ronto University who is spending the summer vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs, Alex Anderson, Masson strect, has just been successful in passing his fifth year in medicine, * The annual King street Home 'and School Club picnic on account of in. clement weather was held in the school Tuesday afternoon; . in the form of a banquet instead of ut Cream of Barley Camp as planned. After the banquet Mrs. G. Norris, for her.room a beautiful picture as a prize for having the most parents present at the monthly meetings during the year. Miss Cruse's room 3 was sccond, winning two small pic-| and 'dramatic students during the tures. Presentations were also made | year. to Mrs. Norris, president, Mrs. Har- ) per, treaslurer and to Mrs. Pipher, secretary, who have all worked faith- fully for several years. Mr. Cannon, new inspector of pub- fic schools, and Mrs. Cannon also Mrs. Myers the first president of King street Home and School Club were presentd Parents, teachers and friends en- joved this closing meeting of the school year. 2 "The Ladies' Aid of 'Albert street United church served afternoon tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Souch, 275 'Albert street, on Thursday af- ternoon, June 10.. . A program was rendered as follows: piano solo, Miss Betty Carkcek; solo, Mrs. Williams; reading, Mrs. Clayton. Lee; solo, Mrs, Carkeek: a talk on Cheerfulness was given by Mrs, G. W. Burdge, after which there was a discyssion on the subject, followed by suitable remarks by the pastor, Rev. S. C. Moore. and Mrs, Souch, Mrs. Clay- ton Lee gave another humorous sel- ection, greatly enjoyed by all. The duett by Mrs. Stanley Carkeck and Mrs, Fred Williams was very inter- esting and humorous. Mrs. D. Camer- on, president of the Ladies' nid, thanked Mr. and Mrs. Souch for the! kindness and courtesy in so gener- ously opening their beautiful home Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. Marjorie Moore ; reading, Little Miss | for the event, Mr. Moore also spoke ~ The TEA POT says- \ " -. ' 'make tea this way' \ S---- Treat me well and | resay vou ten-fold. First rinse and warm me. Then give me good tea to work - with -Lyons® Blue Label. ( lke a teaspoonful for each human; anda small one for myself. Pour oh the water the exact moment it boils. Leave me to it for five minutes. Then stir and fet me seftie. { am now ready 10 pour you the most refresh- . ing and delicious cup of tea you have ever tasted. J. Lyons & Co. (Canada) Limited Toronto - Lo) 33¢ HALF POUND Wateh the children smile! when they have Kellogg's {ice Beispies. Wateli tig listen the crackle as you pour on : 'or cream. i , And this cereal so tempting are po - nd crunchy. Wholesome and ae BY There are many ways to serve Rice Krispies, Recipes on the package. Add fruits or honey for lunch. Sprinkle into soups. Butter and eat like pop corn. Your grocer lias Kellogg's easy to digest, Fine for chil: Lindsay Man Celebrates Ninetieth Birthday Today Mr, W. A. Goodwin, of Lindsay, who is spending this week with his daughter, Mrs. W, H, Ross, King Street East, is to-day celebrating his ninetfeth birthday. Coming as a young lad, with his parents from Lincolnshire, England he lived for a number of years in Cobourg, going from there to Lind- say where he has been actively en- gaged in business for sixty years. An ardent lover of nature, Mr, Goodwin's leisure hours are spent in enjoying its beauties, heauties which, being no mean artist, he has cleverly interpreted many times in sketch and on canvas. One dearly loved haunt of his is Sturgeon Point, where with his family his summers for the past half century have been spent, His familiar fig- ure can be seen at all hours of the summer days wandering along the woodland paths of this delightful spot. 'To his outdoor life and care- ful, temperate living can be attri- puted his remarkable health and vitality, which might well bs covet- ed by a man many years younger than he. ; Mr. Goodwin has many friends in Oshawa _ where he is a frequent visitor at his daughter's home, and The Times joins with them in ex- tending to him sincere birthday greetings. Mr. and Mrs. Ross are entertaining, this evening, in honor of the occasion, PICTURE UNVEILED AT LUNCHEON Portrait of Late R.C. Hamil- ton Unveiled at O.L.C. Alumnae Luncheon A luncheon held at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, yesterday, afforded the first opportunity for the graduates to become acquainted with the members of the different alumnae chapters. Yesterday was thé day set aside in the week of Commencement activities as Alum- nae Day and many of the former students and graduates gathered at their alma mater. It was a happy reunion and a pleasant occasion on which numerous new acquaintances that will endure through the efforts of the alumnae chapters, were made. "Mrs. J. M. Elson, Toronto, who has just recently retired as president of the Alumnae Associa- tions, was toast mistress for the day, and immediately after the lun- cheon, announced the toast to the King. Dr. C. R. Carscallen, princip- al of the college, welcomed the guests, 'and also gave a brief re- port of the years work, and activi- ties, for the benefit of the alumnae The toast to the graduating class was proposed by Mrs. Gordon Rat- cliffe, 'of Oshawa. and after the singing of the Trafalgar Castle Song, Misq Margaret Woods, presi- dent of the Senior Class of 1930, made a very charming speech on behalf of the class, in response to the toast. Mrs. William Karn, of Oshawa, and Mrs, W. A. Holiday were instrumental in moving and seconding a vote of thanks to the college that is always so hearty in its welcome to the members of the alumnae. Membderg of the board of directors who were present in- cluded C. F. McGilvary, President of the Board; Mr. Robert Thomp- son, Whitby; Mr. William Roos. Toronto: Mr. G. Goodfellow and Mr. R. N. Bassett, Secretary of the Board. A very important proceeding in the events of the afternoon was the unveiling of the portrait of the Late R. C. Hamilton, of Toronto, who served on the school board for over forty years. This plcture, painted by J. W. L. Foster, was pre- sented by the Trafalgar Chapter and the Board of Directors and is to be hung+in the school corridor. Following the unveiling, Dr. Cars- callen and Dr. McGilivary, both spoke, the latter telling much of the 'life of him who had served the school so well, and*so long. A most interesting address was de- livered by the artist of the portrait, in which he paid great tribute to Mr. Hamilton, whom he had known well, Miss C. KE. Powell, for the benefit of those who are graduating members.of some alumnae chapter told the history of the Alumnae Association. Following this she read an address to Miss Copeland, who hag been acting registrar of the follege for many years and who is retiring this year, Miss Copeland was presented with the address and a beautiful gift in the way of sil- ver toilet articles on behalf of fouf of the alumnae chapters, Trafalgar, Castle, Ryerson and the Ottawa branch. Among those present were: the members of the faculty, Miss A. A. Maxwell, Dean of the college; Mrs, J. M. Elson, Toronto; Miss Ruth Carruthers;* Miss Beatrice Carruth- ers; Miss Dorothy Beattie; Miss Helen Silverthorne, Toronto; Mrs. 8. 8. Sharpe, Mrs, Nicholls, Ux: bridge; Miss E, Widdup, Hamilton; Mrs, Leo Gray, Miss Reta Taylor; Miss Mae Storie; Mrs. 8. Alger; Mrs. G. Ratcliffe; Mrs. W. A, Hare; Mrs. Willlam Xarn; Miss Lois Mundy, Oshawa; Mrs, Bascom, Miss C. F. Powell; Mrs. C. McGilivary; Miss M. Annis; Mrs. A. R. Sander- son; Mrs, A, W. Jackson and Mrs, George Ross, Whitby. a few fitting words in appreeiation kindness in helping in so many ways. after which Mr. Souch as host, re- plied that he and the hostess were delighted to receive and welcome the guests of the occasion. He also spoke a few words in praise of the program just rendered. Tea was served at beautifully ,arranged tables by the Ladies' "Aid 'and a delightful social hour was spent and the affair will long be remembered, w. I. das, assistant Inspec- tor of the i bank, . Small Son--""Papa, who was Mike Huntry?" V Father--"I don't know. did you hear about him?" Small Son--'Well, we've been Where iaging in school, 'Mike tis slag} g In thool, Mij Huntry to-morrow and who are to become | of Mr. and Mrs. Souch and their ead office of the Dom- | inion Bank, Toronto, is in the city { today paying his annual visit of. nspection to the local branch of the |- Weddings A pretty house wedding yesterday was solemnized at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Fred Flintoff, Elgin street, when their daughter, Doris Agnes, became the bride of Frederick Holl- and Sills, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sills, of Ottawa. The wedding took place at four o'clock and Rev. C. E Cragg, officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father wore a charming gown of ivory satin, with Jong full skirt, and a veil caugnt with orange blossoms. Her pretty bouquet was of sweetheart roses and fily of the valley. The only brides- maid was Miss Florence D. Flintoff, |] cousin of the bride, who wore a dainty frock of Brussell's net of a faghionable vellow shade and a hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink and yellow prenet roses. The best man was Edgar Sills, of Ottawa, brother of the groom. Miss Florence Cox, of Oshawa, who played the Simcoe Street South wedding music wore a becoming frock of orchid chiffon with hat to match. Immediately after the ceremony there was a reception for the bride | and groom, and a wedding break- | fast served, When the bride and | groom left for their honeymoon trip | the bride wore for travelling a black and grey ensemble. They will motor | for a few days in eastern Ontario, | and on their return will reside in Oshawa. 'Among the guests ate the wedding were: Mrs. R, Sills, mother of the groom; Mr. Proctor, uncle of the groom of Ottawa: Mr. Allen Sills | a brother of the groom, of Toronto, | and Mr. and Mrs. Everett, of Toron to,' an aunt and uncle of the bride The other guests included friends and relatives from Oshawa, IN SELF-DEFENCE Conscientious pawn broker-- Are at $1.15 Pair. ered Bobettes for 79¢. line .of Summer Pyjamas at $1.95, and a Princess Slips in an exceptionally fine quality at $1.39. You've Probably Noticed That Our Prices Are Down F you have been reading our advertisements and watching our wins dows you know what attractive values we are offering every day, and if you recall last year's prices for similar merchandise, that our prices are definitely down. than ever before opportunities to buy reliable lines of merchandise at attractive prices, and we have many evidences that these savings are fully appreciated by our customers. This week we are fedturing so many Special Values and so many new things that it would be almost impossible to tell you about them all. FOR INSTANCE --ALL SPRING COATS for both Women and Girls have, beén marked down to EXACTLY HALF their former prices, which means that a Girl's coat which was regularly $10.00 can be bought for $5.00. A Child's Reefer that was $3.95 is now only $1.98, and Wom- en's Coats that were $19.50 can be bought for $9.75. A GOOD TIME TO CHOOSE. AND THEN IN THE HOSIERY LIST we offer you Pure Thread Silk Hose of reliable wearing quality for as small a price as 87¢c Pair. You know of course that "Orient" have a new full fashioned Hose These we have in all the new colors. who want a Silk Hose of extra weight, we have some few dozen pairs of Supersilk circular knit with Strong reinforced feet that were $1.48 selling for 98¢ Pair. FROM THE SILK LINGERIE COUNTER there are the prettiest Pettiknickers for $1.49 and a new range of lace trimmed and embroid- Some attractive two-tone Panties at 79¢, a new full range We are watching more keenly Phone 982 you know SURELY IT IS And for Women of shadowproof you sure you have bought that re- volver for self-defence? Wife--Yes, and now let the big brute scold me again. Mrs. Blinkers: "What ig a finish- ing school, Ed?" Mr. Blinkers: "It's a place where girls who have any lingering respect for thelr parents go to have it re- moved." Color is being used this summer to a considerable extent--nothing of a flamboyant nature, of course, but delicate and charming pastels. Paris favors particularly a peach shade that borders on a skin tone. Flesh pink, ivory white, eggshell, pale yellow, pale green, pale blue, are all receiving due attention. with these colors, laces are frequen- tly tinted to match, Probably the nightgowns, more than any other garment in the field reflects the styles of the times most exactly. In its return to flowing length, it incorporates all the clas sic loveliness that is evident in current evening fashions. Little puff sleeves, ag presented by Ireng Dana, Norman Hartnell and othe couturieres in youthful frocks, grace the nightgown mode. SHE THOUGHT: *'B.O.' is awful in a closed car." Yes, to be polite, SHE SAID: "Let's open the windshield: It's such a hot day." * : How : Fred's happiness was nearly ruined b ODAY--he' had planned to propose. But her attitude froze him. What could be the matter? It was hot, to be sure. But why should that distress her so? Fred never suspected "B.0." then. Yet 'body odour isn't now -- he's m found the easy , odourless, interfering with his happiness to Anne. Read how he way to keep perspiration Perspiration without *B.0." .. "Like any normal, healthy human being, I perspire--nparticularly in hot weather. I've been told that pores of waste daily." give off as much as a quart stops tH "B.0." (Body Odour) ~~ "But it never occurred to me that pers spiration means 'B.0." We become insensitive to an ever-present odour. I offended -- une knowingly! ! /*Then I changed to Lifebuoy -- and what a difference! When I step out of my daily tub now, I feel alive -- gloriously clean! Pores are purified so deeply by Lifebuoy's marvellous antiseptic lather, that 'B.O.' is prevented. . "Lifebuoy's a fine skin soap, too. It guards health -- by removing germs. Its pleasant, extra~clepn scent, that vanishes as you rinse, tells'you Lifebuoy purifies." rl - . HEALTH SOAP ody odour