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\ THE OSHAWA: DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 ' Brin T® Ten: 7 PAGE FIVE omen's Interests in the Hom ogy e YE 1 3 'and the Community ~ Social and Personal The Twentieth Century Club, or- ganized during the recent election campaign, held the first of their win social events last evening when they gave an informal bridge in the Oshawa Club rooms, Mr; and Mrs. J. A, Coulter, of Napance were recent guests of Mrs. Coulter's sister, Mrs, .E. C. Price, Buclid Street, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Price and son Arthur, of Detroit, were guests this week of Mr, Price's sister, Mrs, -G. UR. Dulmage, Westmoreland Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Price re- turned home on Thursday, Mik. J. Greentree, of Harmony, hal recently returned after visit- ing: with her daughter, Mrs, Neils . son MacBain, in Loretteville, Que- bec, for the past three 'months. Mrs. M. W. Price, of Mountain Grave, who has been staying with her: daughter, Mrs G.' R. Dulmage, Westmoreland Avenue; for the past Place your order for your Fall Coat or Suit to with H. ATKINS . JLADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 162 Felt Bros. The Leading Jeweler Established 1886 12;SIMCOE ST. SOUTH JUST ARRIVED Full 'range of Ladies' Fall | Coats ang Dresses at the ' FASHION SHOPPE eet South so easily relieved How to treat Headaches Neuralgia are some 'women 85 in? Shopping robs, Working when they ache all over. Sometimes | it's hours before they take Aspirin | and get relief! Most men take these tablets the moment that some sudden e or pain _ threatens their comfort and so should you. Aspirin > perfectly harmless; it cannot depress the heart. "The tablets:stamped Bayer are always genuing Aspirin; always the same, always safe. So it isn't sensible to suffer with a headache, a cold, c pains, or anything else se tablets relieve almost as s swallowed. Buy by the - and save Floniey, Any e has the 100-tablet size, ASPIRIN Atlantic City is always {'in season" , heresy never a dull / ent at Atlantic City... all-year-round i ntic rontg, where she will be the guest of her son, Mr, G. H. Price and Mrs, Price. Mrs, Price will also visit with her sister, Mrs. J. N. Babcock, at Aurora, A few of the members of Mrs, Detenbeck's group of the Ladies' Aid of Simcoe Street United Church entertained at afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. T, H, Everson, King Street Hast, yesterday. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Everson and Mrs. Detenbeck. The guests were ushered to the dinng-room where tea was served by Mrs, A,B. Creighton. The tea table was pre- sided over by Mrs. , J. Bale, who had as her assistants Mrs, Harding, Mrs, McMullen, Mrs, Bird, Mrs. Eb- er Snowden, and Miss Mabel Land: er. During the afternoon Mrs. Ro- bert Holden played the piano. About sixty-five ladies called during the tea hour, and the affair was suc- cessful both socially and financi ally. : WOMEN'S MEETINGS CEDARDALE UNITED CHURCH WMA, The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Auxiliary of Cedardale United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon, Miss G. Staples, deaconess of the Church of All Nations gave a splendid de- votional address based on the words "Come ' learn, go teach." Miss Staples also spoke of the work be- ing done along missionary lines on Albany street where her church is situated. Mrs. James sang "The Old Church Choir' accompanied at the piane by Mrs. McFarlane, The Chief business was arranging for the Harvest Festival services which are to be held on Sunday, Septem- ber 28th, Contributions of fruit, and vegetables are asked to be at the church by three o'clock Satur- day afternoon but they will also be accepted at a later date. Sun- day School rally will be on the same day, September 28th. On Monday evening the donations of frut and vegetables will be. sold at a small gost and refreshments served at a nominal fee. American motor buses are being used on new routes in Turkey:- Regular national' service of teles gram deliveries by motorcycle mes sengers' is to be established in Eng- "land. To prevent further unemployment in British Malaya Chinese open-cast { tin mings are _being, operated at a 088: "2 wy 4 Bracelets composed of about 50 pieces of red, yellow and white gold "are popular in London this season, 3 , In a recent month the average ! price of stocks listed in Austria drop- ped 39 points, What New York Is Wearing A printed chiffon voile printed in white pin dots shows how smart and cool it can be, The collarless neckline is quite low at the front. Pin in. verted tucks add trimming note at either shoulder. Shirring at cens tre-front moulds the hipline. . Theé\attached skirt favors the soft gathered treatment, The pointed outline at the front tends to slend- erize the figure. It may also be made with short | sleeves 'that echo the skirt fulness in gathered ruffles. Style No. 2646 comes in sizes 16, { 18" vears, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, : Chiffon in plain or print, dimity print, sheer linen print, crepe silk, dotted swiss and printed batiste are suitable fabrics. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39- inch material, . 5 or a week<énd enjoy wheres of the big he ntments without exorbitant Booklet, 'rite or wire for reaervations. 280 ROOMS A. OVERLOCKING THE OCEAN = - SEA WATER BATHS ©. V. MEEKS, Myr, A. C. ANDREWS, Pres | " Fora #i two weeks, has gone on to To-| cut' " NOTES 7 ov 55 To the members of the Junior Lib- rary: We hope you read what it said in the Times on Thursday about the Junior Library. But in case you ov- er looked it here is what we are go- ing to do this winter, Every Satur- day the Junior Library column will appear and there will be the usual book reviews by the Librarian, Miss Hare, but in addition to that The Times is going to publish every Sat- | urday, the best story or poem writ- ten by a Junior Library member dur- ing the week, There are no restric- tions as to subjects for these stories but they must not exceed five hun- dred words. 'When you are sending them in address them to the Wom- en's Page Editor, of the Oshawa Daily Times, sign your name and ad- dress and remember to write on on- ly pne side of the paper. In this col- n also, the boys and girls who have read a certain book during the week and would like to recommend it to other boys and girls may do so by sending into the Times, the name, the author, and a brief synopsis of the contents of the story, and it will be published. The same rules about signing your name and address and writing on only one side of the pa- per apply also to these letters, Miss Hare, the Librarian, will be glad to give any .further information regard- ing the Junior Libray column, This week, four books have been reviewed. Two of them are adyen- ture stories, that both boys and girls will enjoy reading, but they will be really more popular with the boys. They are "The Opening of Davy Jones's Locker" and "Galley Jack Crosses the Line" The other two in- clude the loveliest story about a great Nevada Mustang and is called "Scar wr rt SNOT WX LOVELY HANDS Busy hands--at hard tasks Fal pend day os. Bersinn Rls cenD® the ki ut hn and relieves irritation. At your Druggist PERSIAN BALM | Hair that sparkles ! cer No one can deny thé importatice of having the hair 'arranged in the style best suited to 'the individual type. Mich of! the effcet is' lost, however, unless the hair is kept soft, abun- dant, lustrous, A million busy women and girls know the ecastiest way to keep the hair in perfect: condition is with Danderine. The first application will show you how marvelously it removes . excess oil from the hair; cleanses. it; makes "it sparkle with new life and lustre. It's so simple to use Danderine. All you do is put a little on your brush each time you arrange your hair! The consistent use of Danderine will dissolve the worst crust of dandruff; soothe, heal the scalp; stimulate the \growth of long, silky abundant hair. Danderine isn't sticky or oily; doesn't show: It makes the hair easy to manage; holds it in place for hours.. "Set" your waves with it and see how much longer they stay in. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALL ORUG STORES~THIRTY FIVE GENTS Neck" and the fourth is called "Car- mella Commands," The older girls will like this last book. "Opening Davy Jones's Locker" Ted Farnum, a boy scout is chosen in an informal competition to go with a scientific expedition to the waters of the Caribbean. Life on the schooner is interesting, but it js when Ted goes down to the ocean depths that the. real thrills of discovery and adventure begin, There are thou- sands of books aboyt the ocean, yet never has there Pen a book like "Opening Pavy Jones's Locker." The book is intended, primarily, for boys between the ages of 10 and 16 but is so full of the fascination of the bot- tom of the sca that it is bound to enthrall grown-ups as well as young- sters, Boys in particular will like this hook. "Galley Jack Crosses the Line" "Galley Jack Crosses the Line," by Violet Maxwell and Helen Hill, is a delightful story generously illustrat- ed for hoys and girls from 8 to 12 years, Galley Jack made his first ap- pearance in "The Adventures of Galley Jack" but it is not necessary to have read the first hook to ap- preciate these new adventures of this sea. rover, Galley Jack, the ship's cat, is saved from a watery grave by a whaler and sights the first whale of the catch, He has a number of chances to settle down in comfort- able homes but the salty tang of the sea is in his blood. His adventures lead him into many strange places but Galley Jack proves able to adapt himself to any situation, "Scar Neck" "Scar- Neck," by Rufus Stecle, is the adventurous story of a great Nevada Mustang. Scar Neck was destined to an adventurous life from the time he was a young colt. All the members of the band of wild horses had been killed except this ir- resistible colt who escaped with the arrowhead scar which carned him his name. The writer has captured the spirit of the country and the wild horses in their brave struggle for freedom. The author-artist combination is a very happy one since both of them are well known to readers of periodicals for their portrayal of horses "Carmella Commands" This book is particularly for older girls, girls in the first ahd second forms of High School will love it. It was chosen as the best girls' book of the year by three competent judges, Bertha E. Mahony, Claude G. Leland and Kathleen Norris. Against a novel setting this vivid story of fourteen year old Carmella, daughter of Italian peasants and child of the Italian quarter of an American city, catches the very spirit of Americans ization and what it emans to o'r for eign born citizens. A problem story of two generations, the parents liv- ing a life apart from their surround- ings + and speaking their native tongue, dependent wholly on their children as interpreters ointhe new land which they have adopted, ham- pered by their ignorance of the lan- guage and customs, and afraid of their own children and their super- jor knowledge,' Carmella is a vital force. a character no one can regard with indifference and in her capable young hands she holds the thread which weaves a future for her fa- ther, a laborer with unexpressed am- bitions, and her mother, rebelling si- lently against the power which she does not understand, against the new forces which seem to be taking au thority from her. A story of the drama of language, a story adults will find as absorbing as the younger generation, ; " Kathleen Norris, the great novelist, avs there is a personality in the her- vine, that one feels the ambition and courage of the little Ghetto "wop" and is in sympathy with her. | "The book is written by Walter S | Ball, and is attractively illustrated | with drawing 'by Frederic Dorr Stecle ; Do not miss reading this story of a brave, courageous little girl. Weddings BATEMAN--FURSEY interest, took place on Saturday and Mrs. Robert J. Fursey, 116 Sydney street, when their daugh- ter, Marion Herring and Sidney George Bateman, of Cornwall, son of Mrs, married by Rev. Frank Coop. minister of St. Paul's United Church, The ceremony was per formed in the drawing-room, be- fore a bank of beautiful Autumn flowers and ferns, which were also nsed 4n further decoration of the 'pretty home. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore her wedding gown of white bridal satin faced with pink georgette, ankle length, the longsleeved bodice trimmed with hand-made lace 'and the draped skirt' having the folds of georgette forming a short train at the back. A veil of silk net, bor- dered with "Chantilly lace was caught at the ears with orange blossoms, 8 bandeau of seed pearls adorning the hair. She carried a shower. bouquet of pale pink roses and Babies' Breath, The brides- maid, Miss Eileen Macfarlane, of Montreal, wore a gown of powder blue towered chiffon, ' in - ankle length, the trimming and. the jacket being of plain chiffon of the same color, Hat and shoes were of matching shades and she wore a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas. The flower girl was little Eileen Bunker, cousin of the bride, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Russel Bunker, of Montreal, She was dressed in a dainty gown of pale green taffeta, with full sleeves, a tiered skirt and trimmed with black velvet baby ribbon, A bandeau of green was worn on her fair hair and she carried a basket of flowers. Garnet Fursey, cousin of the bride, was groomsman, Dur- ing the ceremony, Mrs, W. R. Gray sang *O Promise Me," ac- companied by Mr. C. G, Barrick, who also played the Bridal March of Wagner's "Lohengrin." Mrs Fursey, mother of the bride, wore a lovely gown of printed canton crepe, the background being ef apple green, with fawn lace trim- mings, and a corsage bouquet of vellow roses. The groom's mother, Mrs. Bateman, wore a gown of mauve flowered chiffon, - Arter the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served to the sixty invited guests, later Mr. and Mrs. Bateman leaving on a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Hamilton and Toronto. The bride travelled in a frock of bottle green crepe, with a coat of kitten's ear broadcloth trimmed with grey squirrel, a small' green chenille hat, with accessories in the same shade, The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome English leather green underarm bag, which she carried travelling. Among the guests from out-of- town were: Mrs, Powell and Mrs, Casselman, Richard Bateman, sis- ters and brother of the groom, Montreal; Mr. and, Mrs, Russel Bunker, Aileen and Billy Bunker, Miss Eileen Macfarlane, Miss Gert- rude Bronson, all of Montreal; Mrs, Roberti Boddy, Miss Reta Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bunker, Mr, and Mrs. W. Fursey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fursey, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Allman, Mrs, J. Allman, Miss Annie Allman, Mrs, Thomas Allman,- Mrs. Greentree, Frank Herring, all of Oshawa; Mrs, Alfred Fursey, Garnet Fur- sey, Mra, Jrnest. Nivens, all 'of Leamington; Mrs. John Fursey, Agincourt; Mrs, Joseph Roxbor- ough, Toronto; Rev, Mr. and Mrs, Vowles, Bruce and Harding Vow- les, Bainsville, At eight o'clock this morning a quiet wedding took place at St. Gregory's Church when Father Nealon united in marriage Mary Evelyn, daughter of Mrs. Richard Benson and the late Mr. Benson, of 43 Gladstone Avenue, Oshawa, and John Donald Heffernan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Heffernan, of Picton. Attending the bride and groom were the bride's brother and sister, Miss Lois Benson, and Mr. Harry Benson, The bride wore a fashionable model of beige crepe with hat and shoes to match, and a red fox fur. Her bridesmaid wore an ensemble of brown crepe and a fox fur. A wedding celebration will be held at the home of the bride's mother this evening, and to-morrow the bride and groom will leave for a honeymoon trip which will take them up into the Georg- fan Bay district. They will reside in Midland, GREARY~--STACEY A wedding solemnized by Rev. F. J. Maxwell in St. Andrew's United Church at ten o'clock this morning, September 27th, is of wide interest. Laura Marguerite, eldes daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Chas, M, Stacey, of Westmount, Oshawa, became the bride of John Sanders Geary, of Windsor, son of Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Geary, of that city. The bride wore as her wedding dress, a gemi-tailored crepe ensemble of navy blue and white, navy hat with wide drooping brim, and black kid shoes. Her bouquet was of pink roses and valley lillies, The bride was attended by her sister, Miss. Mary V, Stacey, She was gowned in a hunter's green crepe with collar of white ermine, black velvet hat and black shoes, She carried a bouquet of roses. Mr. Norman Geary, brother of the groom, acted #@s best man. The wedding music was played by Miss Mae Dillon, After a short honey- moon, Mr, and Mrs, Geary will re- side in Windsor, ORAWFORTH--JOHNSTON A quiet wedding took place at Simcoe Street United Church on Saturday morning when Lily, daughter of Mrs, Johnston and the late Mr. Donald Johnston, Beaver- ton, Ontario, was united in marri- age to Matthew Crawforth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crawforth, Osh- awa. The ceremony was performed by Rev, E. Harston, Mr, J, H. Ren- wick presiding at the organ. The bride wore a smart jacket frock of crystal beige lace and chiffon, chiffon velvet hat and shoes to match, with brown fox fur. She wore a corsage bouquet of Butter- fly roses. Mr, and Mrs. Crawforth left later on a motor honeymoon, the bride travelling in a blue frock and beige coat trimmed with Rose Marie wolf collar, Thrice armed is he who knows he's right; And, knowing it, doth boldly fight. * =Impy the Chipmunk. Chatterer the Red Squirrel had chuckled many times over the mem- ory of how [mpy the black Chip- munk and Mrs. Impy had taken to their heels when he had warned them away from the nut-trees, He felt quite puffed up to think he had put them to flight so easily, He had kept watch of those trees and he felt certain that not once had Impy or A very pretty wedding, of much | afternoon at four o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. | of the late Richard Bateman, and | Bateman, Montreal, were! Mrs. Impy been back there, 'Make dresses bright as new! DIAMOND DYES are easy to Joi sv on 'smoothly and evenly; NEW. Never a trace of that re- + dyed look when Diamond Dyes are used. Just true, even, new colors that hold their own through the hardest wear and washing, | Diamond Dyes owe their superi- ority to the abundance "of pure anilings they somtain, Cost more e. urely. 1H u 0 Hore for them. ~All A 3m c. x Diamond-Dyes Highest Quality for 50 Years GSS BEDTIAE STOR By Thornton W. Burgess them. a good scare," "I don't believe "I gave thought Chatterer, they'll come back at all, If they do, I'll 'give them another scare. If I can keep them away for a while, they may forget all about these nuts hy the time they arc ripe. The fewer there are to take them, the better." It was only a day or two later that Chatterer, going® over for a look at the nut-trees, spied Impy and Mrs, | Impy heading in the same direction, ! Chatterer grinned. Then he. hastily | hid where he could jump out right in front of Impy and Mrs, Impy. "I wonder if Chatterer will be over here this morning," he heard little Mrs. Impy say. "I hope he's there right this min- ute," declared Impy. "I'll show him who owns those nuts, Ye§ 5ir, I'll show him!" Chatterer almost chuckled aloud. However, he didn't quite, He waited a moment more and then, snarling and threatening 'all sorts of dreadful things he dashed out right in front of Impy and Mrs. Impy. He fully ex- pected to sce them take to their little | legs as fast as they could go. He wasn't at all prepared for what did happen. There was a rush and a little black bundle of fury struck Chatterer broadside and actually knocked him right over. In a second he was on his feet again, but he wasn't chuckling. 'No, sir, he wasn't chuckling ! here wasn't a chuckle left in him, [He was simply angry through and /through. He started af- ter Impy, fgr it was Impy who had Two Boxes DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Dodd's Kidneys. to cleanse and at the same and ailments due to faulty Relieved His Backache Ontario Man Used Dodd's Kidney Pills "1 suffered with my back and kidneys for quite a long time," writes Mr. Jos. Brideau, 32 Columbus Ave. Ti Ont, "A friend advised me to take Dodd's Kidney Pills and I found after using two boxes that I got relief, I would not be without them now. Kidney Pills I never suffer with my back now like I used to." Kidney Pills stimulate and strengthen Weak will ry Legh Rheuma Thanks to Dodd's struck him. But he hadn't reached Impy, who was waiting for him, and not running away at all, when'once more he was knocked over. Of course, it was little Mrs, Tmpy who had hit him this time. Once more Chatterer scrambled to his feet and now he was in a great rage. Yes, sir, he was in a great rage, He whirl- ed and started for Mrs. Impy. The instant he turned he was knocked over again, This time it was Impy. "Who owns the nuts?" demanded little Mrs, Impy as she hit him in her turn, Chatterer is no coward, He fought and he fought hard, Had he had only one to fight, he probably would have won the battle; but two proved to be one too many, It wasn't long before Chatterer actually was in flight. was Chipmunks fighting fu his boasti Impy running away.' and All ries, ng. Mrs, Yes, sir, he was in flight, He : he could think of was getting away trom those , They were two little Chatterer forgot all Just then he didn't care who had those nuts. Impy followed Chatterer only a short distance, Then they returned to the. nut-trees and boldly branch of clintbed up to one of them. the lowest "I wonder what that fellow thinks about these nitts now,' said lmpy. "I don't care what he thinks about I wonder what he thinks the nuts. about us," said Mrs. Impy. If they could have known it, Chat- terer thought plenty, (Copyright, 1930, by TW Burgess) The next story: Impy sees Another Black Coat, tS Hl Here's a modern an ordinary or gas 'cool kitchen. Every 1. Simple in of tion. ap a mark Your nearby Findlay it--or write direct for dealer will range. Lf COOKS HEATS BAKES at Minimum range that cooks and bakes equally well with either Gas or Coal --yet occupies no more space and economically and at the same time heats the kitchen and adjoining rooms. In summer when using gas you'll have the same cooking satisfaction and the comforts of a delightfully advanced labor-saving feature is built into this remarkable new range-- : dnchpers and sack play 2. Small floor space required, 32 x 40 inches. 3. Separate Ovens for Coal and for Gas. : 4. Invisible hinges and bolts. Concealed Gas Pipes. 5. Choice of several finisheain full color or color trim. For Manufactured or Natural Gas EL descriptive FINDLAY BROS. CO. Limited - Carleton Place, Ont. Ra FOR COALand GAS 'f In winter when burning coal it cooks speedily ~ 4 Sold by HARRY D. WILSON Oshawa RU TILLIE THE TOILER--No Styings Aattached --. : . 4 ome 1.'M sorRY FoR WHAT | SAID OTHER GIRLS A RIDE IN HS CAR. A DIDNT MEAN MH You LISTEN, TILL\E "\[ YESTERDAY ABOUT STAN NOT TAKING =e KNOW You DONT, BUBBLES =o orgy How ABOLT SURE , IF \T y IMPATIENT « THANKS A LOT FOR "THE DRESS « COME ON WITH US, TLS. WERE GEOIMG EE LLY =2 \ DON'T SEB Wy YOU DIDN'T RUN ALONG wiTH BUBBLES AND HER _ FIANCE WHEN RS Lon NOER = STAND,