The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 PAGE FIVE - 'omen's Interests in the Home --- and the Community SOCIAL AND PERSONAL -. R. G. Berry, of Toronto, who recouperating after an operation » An town visiting his son, Dr. Grant Berry and Mrs. Berry. Mrs. A. G, Storie entertained at the tea hour yesterday in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. G. Mow- bray, of Roland, Manitoba, 'who is her guest. Mrs, H. F. Neff, of St. Catharines was the guest of Mrs. Uriah Jones, Simcoe Street North, yesterday, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Houghton, of Toronto, Who were returning from s motor trip to Ottawa this week, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hagerman, Elgin Street East, yesterday. The Sewing Committee of the Oshawa Women's Welfare League met at the home of Mrs, Ed, Brad- ley for a work meeting yesterday afternoon, The first social evening for the winter months of Miss Alice Jack- son's Sunday School Class of King Street United Church was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Percy Langmaid, Connaught Street. A de- lightful programme was presented for the entertainment of the guests. Mrs. A. Mountney and Mrs. Burke Place your order for your < Fall Coat or Suit with H. ATKINS LADIES' TAILOR 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 102 sau tC as : Full range of Ladies' Fal Coats ang Dresses at the F ASHION SHOPPE Street South GENOSHA HOTEL SUPPER DANCE FRIDAY EVENING Beginning Friday evening of this week, the first of a series of weekly supper dances is being held in the main dining room of the Genogha Hotel. The dance promises to be 2 great success, Good orchestra music is being provided and special dec- orations are being erected for the occasion. Small tables will sur- round the dance floor in cabaret style, and a table may be reservea before hand by calling the office of the Hotel. The management is par- ticularly anxious that this dance be well patronized, for they are sure that such a dance every Fri day evening throughout the win- ter will provide entertainment that they feel has been lacking to the public heretofore. The success of this first affair will mean an add- ed attraction in the city, for the re- mainder of the winter. ------------ CHRIST CHURCH SUPPER Over three hundred attended the annual church supper of Christ Church last evening. Rev, and Mrs, R. B. Patterson, received the guests as they arrived between the hours of five and eight, The long tables wee richly decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Much credit is due Mrs. H, B. Pennel, convenor of the supper, for the excellent man- ner in which it was planned and carried out. PARLEY AGREFS ON ANTI-WAR PACT Imperial Conference Dele- gates Propose Amendment to Covenant London, Eng., Oct. 22.--The Impe- rial conference has reached an agreement both on the principle of the amendments and the texts de signed to bring the convénant of the League of Nations into harmony "| with the Kellogg pact forbidding all calomel and' danger % gral drugs, which Sh yemain in Sue syse in oints and_cause aches and pains. are "harsh purgatives which cramp and gripe and leave a depressed after effect. Avoid Jabs} cating 4 oils which only grease the inte an e nature's machinery to Decome lazy, © rely such wars. Announcement of the accord among the British Dominion and colonial delegates was made through the committee on arbitration and dis- armament which completed its dis cussion of the proposed amendment, accepted tentatively at Geneva re cently by Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson. Schooner Wrecked, All on Board Saved . Charlottetown, PEL, Oct, 22. ~The schooner General Middleton, regist- ered at North Sydney, is a total wreck on the Indian Rocks, off Wood Islands, where she grounded after springing a leak and losing her sails in a squall. Those on board, Mackenzie and a Newfoundland sea man, were saved. They reached Woods Island in a dory. The "General Middleton" was car- rying 101 tons of coal from Pictou. A GOOD IDEA Applicant (to magistrate)--I want some advice about my husband, sir, He left me twenty-five years ago and I ain't seen him since. Magistrate~Well? "What about me having a scpara- tion ?"~Tit-Bits, sang a duet, Mrs. E, Trew gave a reading and Mrs. E. Randle and Mrs. Stevenson sang a vocal duet, A contest followed and later re- freshments were served. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs, Langmaid for the use of her home for the occasion. FREQUENT} PAINS ? Ii NEVER tet a throbbing head interrupt your g! Or other that Aspirin as 80 » These harmless tablets are an aptdote fof the, the most acute pai is almost instantaneous. Taken in time, be "ff dc up a eold and discomfort. Trey] ur sufferin evra neurite oF the | or the lke Thousands at any time. ASP] pi depend upon Spon irin ts month to rom those pains a Ain tablets could felieVe $0 promptly. Get the always to ferine at any drugstore. s IN 5 Captain Mackenzie, the owner, Mrs.' Catholic Women's League To Hold ue ation Here Mrs. W. T. B. Parsons Will Preside at Diocesan Convention Next Wednesday and Thursday The annual convention of the dele- tes of the 18 sub-divisions 'of the atholic. Women's League of the Archdiocese of Toronto will be held in Of WwW y and Thurs- day of next week in St. Gregory's Hall. The local branch is making ex: tensive plans for the reception and entertainment. of the guests. Ture five delegates along with a la number of visitors are expected. The convention opens on Wednesda at ternoon. when His Worship Mayor T. B. Mitchell will extend an official welcome to the out-of-town women, At a banquet to be held in the Gen- osha Hotel on Wednesday evening it is expected that His Grace Arch- bishop McNeil, Father Burke, Rev. Father Daly and Misses Rose Fer- guson and Florence Boland of Tor- onto will speak, The Thursday session begins with mass and holy communion at eight o'clock in the morning, followed by a round table discussion after break fast in the auditorium of St. Gre- gory's School, Business meetings will continue during the day and one of the Sisters of Service will ad- dress the women on her experiences in social welfare work. TW G. McKay will also deliver an ad- dress on "Child Welfare." Mrs. Kernaghan is another speaker who will be of great interest. The elec tion of officers for the coming year will complete the business sessions on Thursday afternoon. . Delegates and all visitors will be the guests of Mrs. Frank Robson, local president, at her home at the tea hour. Among some of the guests who are expected to attend the convention are Mrs, J. C, Keenan, Mrs. Peter Heenan, Mrs. W. H. McGuire, Mrs. Moore, and Miss Mary McMann of Toronto. Mrs. W. F. B. Parsons of Port Credit, Dio- cesan League president, will preside during the whole session. FIRST SNOW STORM VISITS HAMPTON} Jack Frost's Handiwork Vis- ible in Field and Garden -------- Hampton, Oct. 20.---The first snow storm for the season, came on Sat- urday. That was once that the west forwarded their weather on to us. Sunday and Monday were also very cold and windy, the works of Jack Frost being quite visible on Monday morning, a white mantle be ing spread over old Mother Earth. Winter apparel was forced out of Its summer storage for the comfort of the wearers, who quickened their steps. The coal and wood pile also suffered from the extreme change of temperatyre, Sunday services were fairly well attended, Mrs. Carscallen of Whitby, speaking very {interestingly to the ladies of the W.M.8. at the evening service, when they observed their autumn Thankoffering. Fred Billett, Toronto University spent the week-end .at home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn took a bu siness trip to Toronto on Monday. Mrs. Jno. Pascoe, Solina, has the sympathy of her many friends here in the sudden demise of her hus band, which occurred at Bowman- ville on Saturday. Interment wil take place at Hampton on Tuesday afternoon. Wilfred Greenaway, third vice president of the Young People's Lea- gue, took charge of the meeting on Friday night. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and the Bible lesson, Mathew, 6th chapter, 23-24, was read in concert. The devotional period. was taken by the president, N. Horn, during which a hymn was sung and Mrs. Bick offered prayer. The topic was on "Getting Money," and was taken by T. J. Groat, who gave some valuable advice in regard to spending money also. Following this a recreational period was en- gaged in. "God Save the King" was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Leona Stainton, Oshawa, visited her cousins, Misses Marjorie and Edith Pascoe over the week-end. Mrs. Lorenzo Trull and Ruth Johns enjoyed a few days' visit with Peter- borough relatives, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McMillan: Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald and son, Archie, Bowmanville, visited at the home of W. W, Horn on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Avery, Buf- falo, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Avery, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Flory have been enjoying raspberries picked from their bushes from the first of Sep- tember, until last Friday, Oct. 17th, these being the second crop this year. They also have had some very choice roses during the summer months up until the severe weather of Saturday. W. R. Horn, Queen's University, Kingston, spent the week-end with his parents. A number of wells in this vicinity are very low, owing to the dry sum- mer, : Rev. W. W. Jones, Millbrook, cxlled on friends recently. Mrs. Kay and family, who have re- |, sided on the Farn property for sev- What New Yor) | Is Wearing 2669 Charming and new and free and easy to wear, and simple as A, B, C to make it, It's a one piece dress in disguise. To give the smart abruptly flaring hem, the couturier has slit the skirt and inserted circular godets. The bodice iy given a moulded line through pin inverted tucks. The cowl neckline is especially flat- tering and new, Ivy leat green canton-faille crepe made the original Paris model with eggshell crepe contrasting. Style No. 2669 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 year, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, Black crepe, crepe satin 1d4?rdb Black flat crepe silk with turqu- oise blue is modish, Wool crepe, crepe satin and sheer velvet also suitable. Size 36 requires 3% yards 39. inch material with 3% yard 27-inch contrasting. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred-. Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pattern Department, Send 10¢ to save $10, How? By ordering a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashions. It gives the answer to the often. asked question, "How does she do it?" Tor it shows how to dress up to the minute at little expense. Ou can save on every dress and save on the children's clothes too. That means more and better frocks for you and your. Or- der your copy now. Just enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin and mall with 'your name and address to Fashion Department. No. 2669. Size eral months, have returned to To-|.. ronto. Mrs. Farn and son, Allan, Toron-|, to, spent Sunday in the village. Good Attendance at H. and S. Council Reports of the annual Public School Field Day and Exhibit of flowers, vegetables and art work were read at the regular monthly meeting of the Home and School Council of Oshawa held in the Y.M, C.A, yesterday. Letters from the different Home and School Clubs of the city were received by the Council expressing the apprecia- ton of the clubs of the splendid way: in which the exhibit was managed this year, Plans for future activi. ties were discussed and will be made public at a later date, Twenty~ two ladies were present at the meeting yesterday. Mrs. R. 8, McLaughlin, president, was pre- siding. NOTED ACTOR IS FETED BY FRIENDS Sir Henry Lytton, Famous in Light Opera, Is Tender- ed Luncheon (By Thos, T. 'Champion, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) London, Oct. 22--Five hundred persons attended a lunclkeeon given in honor of Sir Henry Lytton, com- memorating the knighthood Heently bestowed upon him on his 46 years of active association with Gilbert and 'Sullivan opera. Sir Henry is well- known in Canada and other parts of the empire visited by the Savoy com- pany. Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George pre- sided and the company raneed fr m several "peers of noblest station" to obscure representatives of "ye lower middle classes." Fifty years, ago Lytton was a strolling player) enduring straits as hard as those of poor Jack Point, whom he has so often represented the boards. In 1884 he made his first appearance in Savoy opera as a member of the chorus. Three years later his great chance he was called upon, with very little notice, to take the part of Robin Oakapple in "Ruddigore," relinquish ed suddenly by the great George Crossmith, Lytton's versatility in the leading characters of Gilbert and Sullivan is remarkable. Sir Henry had played Captain Corcoran and Dick Deadeye in "Pinafore," the major-general and the pirate king in the "Pirates of Penzance,! the Lord Chancellor and Strephon In "Iolanthe" the Mikado and Koko in "The Mikado," and Shadbolt and Point in "The Yeomen of the Guard" He has appeared more than 5000 times in "The Mik- ado" and 10,000 times in other char- acters. It was a happy company of Gil- bert and Sullivan lovers. Lord San- key, Lord High Chancellor, was pre- vented from coming at the last mom- ent but sent a telegram addressed "To the most celebrated Lord Chan- | cellor of our time." Sir Henry scor- ed when he rendered a couple of items from the repertoire which brought him so much honor. The waiters were attired in the costumes of the "Pirates of Penz- ance." REGENT THEATRE Ruth Chatterton and Clive Brook are again co-starred in a new and fascinating Paramount drama, "Any- body's Woman," whigh comes to the Regent tomorrow alternoon to re- main for two days only. Based on a story by the well known. author, Gouverneur Morris, "Anybody's Wo- man" emerges as a stirring picture of human emotions as startling and daring in theme as its title implies. In "Anybody's Woman," Miss Chatterton creates the role of Pansy Gray, a burlesque show girl of uncer-' tain reputation. Pansy accidentally 9 becomes. acquainted with Neil Dun- lap, Clive Brook) a brilliant. lawyer, while he is in the process of drink- ing himself into a complete state of intoxication because his wife divorced him to marry a multi-millionaire, Dunlap, his numbed senses just about able to grasp the fact that Pansy is a common, woman, insists upon marrying her, declaring that she would make him a better wife than his pleasure-seeking, money-crazed first wife did, At first Panzy refuses but Dunlap will not take no for an answer. The next morning the bril- liant and socially prominent Neil Dunlap awakens. to find himself the husband of an ordinary and: common burlesque chorus girl. This is the unusual and "dramatic structure upon which is based one of the most fascinating pictures' of the year. It affords Miss Chatterton in the role of Pansy oné of the finest dramatic roles of her career, Those who have seen Miss Chatterton in "Anybody"s Woman" are as one in ws | the opinion that here performance in this picture even exceeds the per- -- -------- Drink the best Tea In buying tes you are guided by at flavour or by price. Ask for. LYONS' TEA end get the flav- our you like at the price LYONS' RED LABEL ot 38c., and LYONS' BLUE LABEL at 30c., the half-pound, are you like. your own price blends of the finest teas Indies and Ceylon can grow. J. LYONS & Co., (Canada) Limited, TORONTO- sonal triumphs she scored in "Mada- me X" and "Sarah and Son." And Clive Brook, as the Neil Dunlap who temporarily wrecks his life by marry- ing a woman who is beneath him in every way, is perfectly cast in a role that reveals him as one of the screen's outstanding personalities. Others in the cast include that splen- did character actor Paul Lukas; Huntley Gordon, Tonr Patricola, Ce- cil Cunningham and Juliette Comp- ton, Dorothy Arzner, the only woman director now actively engaged in the making of talking pictures, directed "Anybody"s Woman" Miss Arzner recently directed Miss Chatterton in "Sarah and Son." Tonight will be your last chance to. see and hear the uproarious all-Bri- tish film "Alf's Button." Some splens did scenes of the R-101 disaster are included in the Paramount Sound' News on the same bill, as well as a most. amusing Mickey Mouse car- toon. NEW MARTIN THEATRE No form of picture entertainment has more genuine appeal than the romantic story silliouetted against a modern background. Stirring scenes of adventure gain an added signifi- cance when enacted in an everyday environment. For this reason, sets for such a production must be de- signed with the utmost care. Sis i is particularly true when such a familiar set as the interior of a modern compartment car is used-- as is the case in "Last of the Lone Wolf," Columbia's royal crook drama which comes to the Martin Theatre today. Everybody knows exactly what such a car looks like, and na- turally any detail lacking would serve as an excuse for criticism. Because the action demanded it, everything about this car had to be practical. The observation windows which flanked the sides could be opened and shut, The doors that let into the compartments were all of solid wood and not- only work- able, but fitted with locks. Within the compartments every detail was exactly as it is in a seal coach. The regulation upholstered seat could be opened up and made into a berth. Such, details as the lavatory, ham- mocks, reading lights, a small step- ladder for the upper berth and, a col- lapsible table were not only accurate, but usable. Attention to technical details is just one of the items that makes "Last of the Lone Wolf" a tensely interesting film, It is the type of picture that will appeal to everyone --young and old--especially when the sterling cast includes such art- ists as Bert Lytell, Patsy Ruth Mil- ler, Lucien Prival--~and the brilliant direction of Richard Boleslavsky. Lytell has made himself famous as the Lone. Wolf, gentleman crook. TENNIS STAR TO MARRY ARMY MAN (By Canadien Press Leased Wire) London, Eng., Oct. 22.--Miss Joan Fry, British international ten- nis player, will be married to Tom Ashley Lakeman, lieutenant in the Royal Tank Corps. on Nov, 12 in- stead of Dec. 10. The date has been advanced on account of the groom's military duties. Miss Fry won the women's sin- gles tennis championship last May and mixed doubles fn the hard court championships, TAKING THE COUNT Caller--I want to see Slasher Smith, the ex-champion boxer. Is he in? ' Landlady--Yes, but you'll have, to wait, Since he lost the champion ship he won't get up until the clock strikes ten--Tit- Bits, BLACK PUSSY GROWS THIN Who lacks for food will ne'er grow fat; You may be certain sure of that. --Black Pussy. Poor Black Pussy! She was grow- ing thin. Each day saw her a little thinner than the day. before. She wasn't her. sleek, well-cared-for self at all, Her fur was becoming rough and unkempt. Farmer Brown's Boy noticed it. He called his mother's attention to it. to be wrong with, Black Pussy" said® he. "I don't remember ever to: have seen her so thin before." "I've noticed it," said Mother "I've been: trying to fatten her, She eats enough, goodness knows, Every night I put out a great big plate of food and a. saucer of milk for her; and every, morning the dishes are licked clean" Farmer Brown's Boy rubbed his nose" thoughtfully, "You don't sup- pose that scamp Flip has been steal- ing her food, do you?" said he. $i the Terrier looked up when he heard his name mentioned. Then, as his master said nothing further to him, he dozed off again. "No," said Mother Brown, "I'm sure Flip hasn't been stealing Black Pussy's food. A couple of times I have looked out in the shed shortly after putting the food out; afd when I knew that all the time Flip was here in the kitchen, each time the food was gone, Black Pussy has been getting all that is good for her. Brown, "Something seems pr By Thornton W. Burgess I have fed her regularly every night: Of course, she has had somey scraps through the day, too. But she's al- ways hungry and she is growing thin. I think there must be something wrong with her." "Meow !" said Black Pussy, coming up just then. "Meow! Meow! Please give me something to cat." Mother Bretwa paid no attention to Black Pussy but went about her work and Farmer Brown's Boy went out to the barn. A few minutes later Mother Brown 'heard a noise im the pantry; the door of which had beech left open a-crack. She peeked in and as just in time to see. Black Pussy jump down. from a shelf witha chick- en leg in her mouth, Mother Brown drove Black Pussy out of that pan try in a hurry, you'd better believe: However, Black Fussy hung onto that chicken leg, She rushed out- doors with it and there she ate every scrap of meat from the bone, "I haven't known Black Pussy to do such a thing as that sincé she was a kitten," declared Mother Brown. "I don't see what ails that cat. No, sir, I don't see what ails that cat. She isn't herself at all." Meanwhile, Farmer Brown's Boy was doing some thinking. He was beginning to suspect that perhaps Black Pussy wasn't getting her din- ner each night. It ditin't seem reas- onable that she should be eating so. much, yet remain so thin. No, sir, that didn't seem reasonable at all, He decided that that night he would see for himself just how much Black Pussy did get to eat. The more he thought of it, the more he began to suspect that some how, some one was stealing Black Pussy's food; and the only one hie could think of was Flip the Terrier. He had a suspicion that some how Flip was fooling Mother Brown and was getting the food that was put out for Black Pussy. So he decided that he would keep an eye on Flip that night and know for certain just where Flip was and what he was doing after Black Pus- sy's supper had been put out for her, In the mean time, Jimmy Skunk was growing fatter and fatter. Never had he had such easy living. Everything was just as Jimmy liked it. He did- n't have to work for his food and he had all he could eat with no trouble at all. From Jimmy Skunk's point of view, it was wonderful. (Copyright, 1930, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Mother Bgown's- Great Surprise." The The Kidveps purity purify the Blood. Rheumatism, Lom- el aes BE to hormal activity, , give permanent 30c a box everywhere < Dandruff Crust Quickly Dissolved One after another, a million men and women have made this discov- ery; that this simple method does dissolve, the crust of dandruff; puts the scalp in the pink of condition; makes hair soft, lustrous, thick and vigorous. ! Get a bottle of "Danderine" from your drug or toilet counter today. Put a little on your brush each time you" dress your hair, Penetrating to the head, its soothing aid soon has an itching, feverish scalp coecl, comfor- table; healthy, The crust of dandruff simply melts away. Dandruff is unsightly. It is the cause of graypess, baldness, dry, brittle, dull hairy When the scalp is freed. from this irritating scurf, Danderine soon has the; hair back in condition; soft, glossy, thick, vigorous and youthful-looking. Start on Danderine today and end hair worries, A thirty-five cent bottle will' demonstrate its merit! LCR LE TONIGHT OH, BUBBLES FIANCE KEEPS AISNE te, v8 N "MAKE Ng Yo *HE SHOULDNT DO THAT wHEM HE'S EnGadsD it ww ISH | |] couLD, MUMMY By Russ Westoves