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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 PAGE FIVE Wome ee -- n's Interests in t he Home --- and the Community | SOCIAL AND PERSONAL TU Pn DPA ON 00 100 8 Mrs. E. Atkinson Golf Street and Miss Eddie Gunnell, 3 t the week-end atl the Park, Golf and Country Club, imsby, Ontario, Mrs. T, L. Jobb, of Wingham, risiting 71 aSaghtor, Mrs, V, Morris, 170 Albert Street. Mrs. H, Gordon, of Windsor, was nt.0 city over the week-end to at- Jose the fufieral of her aunt, the te Mrs. William H. Stainton, Miss race Jackson, 1 Ser- worker of the city of Toronto, 1 in town yesterday to address ' 8 of the Associated Welfare Focioties of Oshawa last evening. The Sunday = School classes of which Miss May Kayes and Mrs. Walter Johnston are teachers com- to bold a Hallowe'en supper y in PBimecoe Btreet United Chtirch Sdnday School lust evening. Last evenlhg about thirty-five wigmbers of the local Order of the Eastern Star paid a paternal visit to the Peterborough Order to witness impressive beauty of an "Obli- gation Service" and later enjoy a ial hour with refreshments, recl- tions, music and dancing, The members and friends of St. George's A.Y.P.A. enjoyed one of the best dahces ever given by the Association, last evening. It was occasion of the annual Hal- owe'en Frolle, One hundred and fifty young people, the majority in taney costume, danced to the music of Snell's orchestra, in the Parish Hall that wis most attractively dee- srated with all the evidences ot Hal- fowe'eh. Black and orange paper streamers were used profusely, The sovelty "Boneymeon" dance which stforded Much fun was won by Miss Evalyn Andison and Mr. E. Mullen, Prites were given té the winner of the ladies' Fahcy Dress costume, Miss Bernice Lott to the winner of thé Jadies' comic costime Mrs H. Arfitrong, to Mr Haydon McDon- ald, winner of the Gentlemen's Faney Dress and to Mr. Norman Walker, winner of the gentlemen's Commie Costume, is A. Deaf Man Killed Brampton.--Sald to be hard of tedring, George Pulfer, aged 78, well-kdown resident of Brampton, failed to heed a heavy truck owned by the Sherman Construction Com- pany, and driven by Clarence Good- rand. as it was backing up and was knocked down and instantly killed. ------ ce your order for you Fall Coat or Suit with H 14 8 SI Sp rime ---- ---------------- a -- . ATKINS, , DIES' TAILOR St. N. Phone 102 Visit Cur Store ' AND SEE OUR LINE Fashion Shoppe 84 SIMCOE ST. 8. The WEDDINGS TIPPETT-SAMPSON At Albert Street United Church on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock a pretty wedding was solemmnized when Rev. 8. C. Moore united in marriage Florence. FV, Sampson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sampson, Hillside Avenue and Walter J. Tippett son of Mr. and Mrs, Tippett of Catalina Bay, New foundland, The bride given in mar riage by her father was a charming picture in her wedding gown of white georgette and radium lace with pic- ture hat of white mohajr. She car- ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses, Her only attendant was Miss Ruth White- oak of Oshawa who was attractively gowned in a frock of clay blue geor- gette with beige hat and shoes and who carried a bouquet of red roses and carnations. The groom was sup- ported by Mr. Lloyd Holliday of Oshawa, Mr. Norman Williams play- ed the wedding music. Following the church ceremony a reception for the bridal party was held at the home of the bride's parents. Supper was scryer to the twenty-five guests, The house decorations were carried out in pink and white and the bride's table was centered with the wedding cake. The groom's gift to the brides maid was a silver compact, to the best man gold cuff links and to the bride's mother a necklace. To the pianist he gave a tie. The bride and groom re- ceived many beautiful gifts prior to their marriage, among them was a silver tea service from the staff of the G.M.C. garage where the groom is. employed, Three showers were given in honor of the bride one by the girls of the Fittings Office Staff, one by Albert Street Young People and another by friends, After a short wedding trip the bride and groom will reside at 180 Burke Street. What New York Is Wearing | Here's a chic tailleur for girls of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years of sophistl- cated taste, It is wool crepe. in deep blue shade with faint red tracings The pockets, scalloped collar and but- toned tah glosing are of plai: mat- ching shade red crepe. The blue buttons have red rims, It's a fetching outfit for Fall school term, worn with a matching blyp beret. Style No. 2700 is made at a re- markable saving, Patterned wool jersey covert cloth, wool poplin and lightweight tweed appropriate. The heavy weight cottons may also be used. Size 8 years requires 2 yards 29- ivy with % yard 39-inch contrast- ng, Pattern price 20 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred), Be sure to fl in size of pattern. Address Pattern Department. Spend 10¢ to save $10. low? By orderng & copy of otir new Fall and Winter Fgshlons, gives the answer to the often asked question 'How does she do Jt?", For it shows how to dress up to the minute at little ex- pense. . You can save on every dress and save on the children's clothes too, That means more and better frocks for you amd yours, Order your copy now. Just enclose 10 cénts in .stamps or coln and mall with your namé and address to Fashion Deépartment, No. 2700. Size «vee. dresses worth many dollars -- and it gives you Fal besuty as well. Mikes . old F Chrd. dealer t§ show Jou the Sutiset SUN wis DYES MADE IN CANADA A EE ba 4 a a i Former Jshawd Girl Has Fascinating Experiences Miss Peal Fletcher Tells of Incidents Encountered In Her Work as Religious Director in Arizona, Indian School Miss Pearl Fletcher, dagghter of Cr, and Mrs, W. P. Fletcher of Qsh awa, who was appointe Religious Education Director of an Indian School in "ort Apache, Arizona, and who has been at the school since the middle of § tember bas encountered some of the most fascinating experi- ences, Her J wrpal, which she keeps from day to day, is brimful of ac- counts of interesting incidences, since ber arrival at Vort Apache. Below she tells of her first mountain climb- ing hike :-- "Last Sunday I, with one Chippewa and two Navajo girls, went hiking, my first mountain climbing on foot Much to my surprise they found it hard to keep up to me, and | had to stop and wait every once in a while Nobody hurries here for anythng When we came to the river we just forded it shoes and all. Then we started up and up and up the rocks. Whenever my feet slipped they got badly banged, but the scenery around was so heautiful | gave little thought to my feet. "When we were getting near to the top the girls decides to get some prickly pears from the cactus plants there. They got their hands full of little nasty burrs. 1 tried one, we eat the pulp and the seeds, They taste quite like watermelon, but they have a richer flavour, "Soon we could see ever so many 'wickiups, the straw homes of Apache Indians, and wha' looked like arbors, with tall uprig poles and then poles crossed over the top, and that covered with leaves, and on top corn drying. As we drew near the Reservation, we saw groups of woms- en sitting around, and the men off by themselves. "One of my companions said they would all flee when they saw us com- ing, but 1 guess their curiosity got the better of them because they re- mained as they were, seated under the picturesque arbors, preparing corn for their winter food. They strip, the cobs, then pick up great quantities of it and throw it down, this clears out the chaff, They usé it for most of their winter food. "One of the girls asked for acorns, an Apache man brought us out about a pound of them. I tried two or three but they were too bitter © me. They are a great delicacy us at festival times, and dances, of which they have many. The acorns are tiken from "live oak" trees. "The burros had to bave their part in entertaining the strangers, No wonder they are called the mountain canagies! They start /ith a honk something like an old Ford rubber honk, then go up to a squeal, and the rest of the noise has a sound between a choke and dying hud down, the th.oat. They just open their huge jaws and all these noises issue forth in succession, From what we could sec these burros are used mostly for the women and zhildren, The men ride about on rather fine horses. At the rate the horses g6 1 am afraid th» women's skirts would be rather an awful nuisance. There are very few cars around these places. Even those of the tribe who have money seem to prefer to stick to their old customs, The men arc called by numbers, and L14 is supposed to be worth over half a million dollars. "The women wear long full skirts usually of bright colours, their waists are full, with 1grge bell sleeves and they may or may not match the skirt, Thé younger women wear strings and strings of beads, and tur- queise jewelry. The coming aut parties for these girls are very el- TWICE BENEFITED BY SAME REMEDY § is Lydia E. Pirtkham's Vegetible Compound AY Cobot, Ontario" I had a sick father and our care for, run baby 1 mot and 'MuaT, aborate affairs and sometimes cost 1 lifetime's earnings but I have not yet been fortunate enough to see one of these events, "When anyone in the tribe dies they burn him and all his posses sions, his wickiup included, In one | or two places 1 quite new abandoned because ther hh * belonged to someone who is now dead. The Indians are very super | stitious about the dead. "Coming home we followed trails | that no one but an Indian could find, sometimes there would be double tracks that might have been made by cars, except for the fact that they come together every now and then They have , made by the feet of many horses and burros. Along the way we passed cactus plants that had grown into trees over six feet tall They have what looks like a yellow flower, but on close examination t ros out to be quite like the green | part of the plant or shrub. We als | saw a few black walnut trees. The saw pans that wer | other trees, what there are of them, are different varieties of cedar and cottonwood | "We did not smell or sec any of | their tulapai (their howe brew) but | the girls thought that some of then had been drinking some. I came home stiff in every joint, | and with a bitter taste in my mouth | f-om the acorn , but 1 wouldn't have | missed the experience even if 1 had had to limp around longer than I did, and had bitter acorns for tea." Friday Night's Supper Dance to be in Keeping With Hallowe'en The first supper dance inaugurated by the management of the Hotel Genosha, last Friday evening proved a huge success and Mr. Fall is to day announcing a Hallowe'en dance for Friday evening October 3lst Black cats, witches, owls and other traditional Hallowe'en characters will be evident in the decorations of the spacious dining room and no doubt many will take advantage of this op portunity to dance for a few hour to the rythmic music of a first class orchestra in the festive "atmosphere of a real Hallowe'en celebration. The management plans to make this event one that will not soon be forgotten in the dancing circles of Oshawa Tables may be reserved before hand for parties of two or more by apply ing at the office of the hotel, HALLOWE'EN DANCE AT GENDSHA HOTEL Dress Your Baby without Pins or Buttons . . in comfort and safety Recommended by doctors and nurses everywhere. Vanta Vests--the perfect shirt for babies, Vanta Abdominal Binders, Venta Knit Gertrudes. Vanta Warming Pantie. Vanta Knit Knitie. Don't Hurt Your Baby, Mother, With Loose Pins or Buttons Everything for the New Baby can be purchased here at pocket saving prices. ' Stranger---Are You the man that made that long drive from the last tee? Golfer (Proudly)- the man Stranger--Are you sure yon? Golfer wasn't it, yards, Stranger a new windshield and dow. Yes siree, I'm it was Pretty, 270 Yep, certain, (More proudly) Well, you owe me for a rear win- BOBBY'S COURAGE DESERTS HIM By Thointen Ww. Burgess E'en when there is no danger near, The unknown doth engender fear, =0ld Mother Boblhy Coon is ne coward doesn't go looking for trouble, but when trouble happens to come" his { way, Bobby isn't one to step aside. Bobby "more courage than will Bobby Coon. | No, Bobby is no coward, Still, Bobby isn't one to take foolish and need- . | less risks, Bobby knew ndw that Jimmy Skunk was going over to Iarmer Brown's house every night to get a dinner. He had watched Jimmy cross Farmer { Brown's dooryard, but he couldn't | see just where Jimmy went. When finally Jimmy returned, he was lick- ing his lips. By this, Bobby Coon knew that somewhere over by Farmer | Brown's house Jimmy had found a i good dinner. For three nights Bobby | kept watch from an apple tree on Nature. | By Thorton W. Burger fourth night he saw Bowser the Hound and Elip the Terrier go off with Larmer Brown's Boy. He knew then that the way was clear for a while; se lie promptly shuffled over in the direction Jimmy Skunk had | taken, At last he 'came to the door- step leading to the kitchen, He shuf- | led along past this, for he could still | mell the tracks of Jimmy Skunk. lec then came to the door to the shed back of the Kitchen, The door was | closqd. It was clear that Jimmy go when | I know of no one who will fight with | Skunk had not made use of either | the kitchen door or the shed door, if he had gone into Farmer Brown's house, However, Bobby didn't for a minute believe that he had gone into that house. Bobby shuffled along for a few steps further and then he paused. Right in front of him was a round hole, It was a doorway. It opened into that shed. Yes, sir, it did so, It had been made so that Black Pussy could pass in and out when she wants ed to, Bobby sniffed at the edge of it. Then he cocked his head to one side and listened, There was a noise coming from in- | the edge of the Old Orchard and saw Jimmy Skunk disappear over bY Farmer Brown's house. On the side. It wasn't a loud noise. It was the noise made by some oné eating. Bobby's nose told him that Jimmy lo to keep from going right in there nd demanding a share. Bit common sense kept whispering "It's a strange place in whispered Common Sense. ou don't know what dangers may ¢ waiting there. It may be all right 3] ny Skunk, but not all right oy at all" "But IT want some of those goodies in there," complained Bobby. Skunk had gone in he heard told him still in there an hi my Ww eating. to him: Bobby sat down and eyed that hole He wanted=olh, how he wanted--to put his head inside! Common sense, however, told him that this wou he a foolish thing ta do until knew more about it. So Bobby sa there and listened, Presently ti sounds he heard made his mouth| "What good are goodies if you lose water, Yes, sir, he felt a little trigkle | your life or become a prisoner?" of water in his mouth and it all came | whispered Common Sense. from listening to those sounds, His| So Dobby continued to sit outside mouth was watering for the good and tried to up courage things that he knew Jimmy Skunk [enough to go in. Three times he was cating. It was all Bobby could ! poked his nose inside and then has- muster | self, tily withdrew it. His courage was not quite equal to it. At last he heard Jimmy Skunk coming toward that entrance. Bobby turned and hastily shuffled away around the corner. Then, when he was sure that Jimmy Skunk was well on his way liome, Bobby once more approached that little entrance into the shed of Farmer Brown's house, "I'm going right in there," he declared to him- But when he reached the en- trance, he dared do mo more than poke his nose-inside. (Copyright, 1930, by T. W. Burgess) "Bobby Coon The next Grows Bold." story: for RECIPE FOR GRIDDLE CAKES 1 quart flour 8 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 vablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons shortening legg 2 tablespoons molasses 1 pint milk Mix and eift dry ingredients; beat ogg, add milk end molasses, pour slowly on first mixture; beat well. Add melted shortening Cook at once on hot, well greased griddle. Serve with Maple, Cara- mel, or Brown Sugar Syrup. BAK INC "OWDER Look or this markon every NO ALM tin Itis o guarantee that S § Powder does not contain alum or any harmful ingredient, Serve GRIDDLE CAKES fomorrow's breakfast The light, digestible kind that can be quickly made with Magic Baking Powder. You'll find this and dug ens of other interesting recipes in the New Magic Cook Book. A copy will be sent free on request. Magic Baking Powder STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED GILLETT PRODUCTS «ORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG and branches on a principe: cities \ MLLIE THE TOILER ny By Russ Westover » e \ » Sm VE! : El 's ND OF 22