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s,s THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Social & Personal Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Mer, Hor- top Avenue, will spend the Christ- mas vaestion in Toronto, Miss Dorothy VanLuven, Art teacher at the Collegiate Institute will spend Christmas at her home fn Hamilton, Another very enjoyable time was t last evening by the Chosen riends bowling team in the Motor City Alleys after which the balancer of the evening was spent in dancing, The music being supplied by G. Norrish, Miss Adelaide Fowke, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, F. L. Fowke, King Street is home from St, Hilda's Col- Jege, Toronto, for the Christmas vacation, Miss Mildred Hunt a student of the University of Toronto, is the guest of her parents for the holiday season, A successful euchre was held by Oshawa Lodge 826, L.O.OM, on Thursday evening, December 18th, The prize winners were Miss Bays, Mrs. Missett, Miss Oster, Mrs, Allen, Mrs. MacKinnon and Mrs, Snel- grove, Miss Carrie Stinson, a member of the teaching staff of the Oshawa Public Schools has gone to her home in Omemee for the Christmas vacation, Mrs. B. C. Colpus entertained for her daughter Miss Constance Colpus at the Genosha Hotel supper dance last evening, the occasion being Miss Colpus' birthday. A table ar- ranged for the guests was prettily decorated with pink mums and cen- tered with a huge pink and white birthday cake. Miss Colpus, who received with her mother, wore a becoming frock of white crepe de chine trimmed with rhinestones. The guests included Major and Mrs. J. A. Franklin, Toronto, Mr. Jack Franlin, Toronto, Mr. Harry Mor- BANKRUPT SALE Of the Stock of the IDEAL SH?PPE Is now on at 183 SIMCOE ST. S. Visit ' ur Store AND SEE OUR LINE The Fashion Shopp' 84 SIMCOE 8T. 8. We invite you to come in and look around at our Christmas Gift Sugges- tions. LAMBLE'S Kayser Chiffon or Service Hose, Silk to top. $1.00 Guaranteed firsts ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOP 1% Simcoe St. South | san, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Harve, | | Knight, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Smith, | Misses Georgie Forsyth, Betty Kift, Iva Fox, Jean Merritt, Lucy North- cott, Ruth Mutton, Messrs, Jim | Kinnear, Bill Hart, Donald Cutler, | Fred Lycett and Harold Armstrong, | of Oshawa, SCHOOL FROLIC IS HAPPY EVENT . A Thousand Students Join . PII) in Gay Festivities Last night was the gayest night in all the year for the students of the Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional Institue, for it was their an- nual school Frolic, There were liu- morous skits, by the graduating classes, of every department, one by the teachers; there was dancing and there were real magicians to entertain the young people, All ep tertainment other than the dancing took place on the stage in the audi- torfuta, Here the students assembs- ed under a canopy of red, green and gold to watch the stunts, Recely- fng the most applause of the even-! ing was the performance staged by | "sSlim" Johnston and his assistant, Clinton Atkins of Calgary, Alberta, | For a half an hour he kept his au- | dience in wonderment and awe with his slight of hand tricks and magic | performances, An important feu. ture of the evening was a presenta- tion, made by Santa Claus, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E, O'Nelll, A smoking cabinet was pregented to Mr, O'Neill | and a pair of candlesticks to Mrs O'Neill Poth these articles wer | made in the wood working depart- ment of the technical school. | Between stage performances the | students and teacher adjourned to the gymnasium where an orchestra played for dancing, The gym as well ag the auditorium was artist{- cally decorated with the school col- ors and here instead of the O.C.V.]I letters as in the large hall, little 'hristmas stockings were sirung veross the ceiling of the room. For those who did not dance, there war | a promenade, Refreshments were | served In the school cafeteria, | With the commencement exer. *ises in the afternoon and this| happy affair last evening it made a 'itting closing for the school year of 193806, Mr, O'Neil in his capable | vay, managed the entire affair so | hat there was not a hitch from 'art to finish of the proceedings HOME AND SCHOOF COUNCIL At a eccent meeting of the local ome and School Council it was decided that the council woula sponsor, as well as an oratorieal contest, a music contest This is something entirely new for MN hawa school children, but with the splen- did training they are pow rece.ving in this subject tHere is no reason but that a contest should not be an inducement for further and more consentrated study among the boys and girls. Both contests will take place early in the new year The oratorical contest has heen held before and will be managed as In | previous years. The music contest | will include solo singing. Early in January the council will hold a| bridge to raise proceeds to go to- wards buying prizes for these con- | tests, "ACK CHRISTIE'S BRANT OVERWHELM SIMCOE 14 TO 8 | Brantford, Dec, 20.--The Simcoe 0.H.A. Intermediates were defen | ed by Brantford here last night, 14 | to 8, the score just about tellin | the story of the exhibition encount- er, with the exception of the pen alties, which mounted up the margin Increased, BARRIE COLTS HOLD RED RINGERS TO TIE Barrie, Dec, 20.--Playing stellar hockey, Barrie Colts, last night succeeded in holding Toronto C.C, Red Ringers, winners of the 5.P A, junior serles, to a 3 to 3 sore in a fast game considering the slow lce condition, More than 400 spectators saw the game, * enly you could see and sample the tempt- ia; boxed assortments and delicious hard candies we have prepared for your holiday Actually, they're works of the enjoyment, confectioner's art! 3uy i Chocolates This Christmas 60c and $1.00 1b. (Any Size Box) JURY & LUVELL King E. P Phone 28 Fountain Phone 2223 | newest feeling for femininity in its 'What New York | g Is Wearing A black eanton crepe displays the softly falling cape collar, Note how slenderizing is the long V of the bodice, finishing with a slim little front sash. The wee vestee is lin- gerie, It's stunning too with the vest of eggshell wool lace. The leeve detaf] is Interesting. Black trdnsparont, velvet with turquoise blue sheer metal lame vest suggests itself for afternoons and "Sunday nights." The sleeves | may be omitted as the cape collar | covers the upper part of the arm» | in the manner of the moment, : Style No. 2837 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 29 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust, Size 16 requires 4% yards 4v fnch with % yard 18-inch contrast- ing. Our large Fashion Book shows how to dress up to the minute at very little expense. It contains most attractive Paris designs for adults and children, embroidery, Christ- mas suggestions, ete, Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Bend stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Price of hook 10 cents, Price of pattern 20 cents, 2837 wv | 2837, 8 z | SALVATION TREE Under the leadership of Mrs Langfelt, the Christmas concert for the primary department was held in the Salvation Army hall last week. The programme which proved most successful consisted of songs by the nrimary hoys and girls, the first. | one entitled "Mr, Clock," a Pano solo by Clara Price, recitation by | Giordon Butler, tinsel drill by the! primary girls, dialogue entitleu Christmas Stocking,' recitation by | Eileen Owen, a plano duet hy Willle | and Edythe Saxby, a Christmas Sketch by three girls, tambourine drill by the primary girls, a butter ly drill. by all of the primary de nartment, a piano solo by Gladys Martin. On the 'arrival of Santa Claus, in his scarlet clothes cov- ored with white snow, he was assist- ed by helpers from the young Sun- day School class. To each ehild present there was distributed a gift rom the Christmas tree, SHOES TO MATCH JEWELS Paris and Vienna have a new feminine craze. It is to wear shoes to match one's jewels, with either black or white gowns, Rubies are declared to look gorgeous with a white georgette frock amd ruby velvet Court shoes, Turquolscs, a black velvet gown and turquoise satin shoes, worn with the finest "nude" silk stockings are equally effective, or amethysts, a white gown and amethyst satin shoes, -- It must not be forgotten that Santa Claus has been hard hit by the de- pression this year, and he will need all the assistance we can give him, Owen Sound Sun-Times. PRIZES GIVEN T0 DV. PUPIS (Continued from page 3) displaying again the schoo} colors of red, green and gold. Members of the teaching staff were scated on the stage besides a good representation from the city Board of Education and the following: Mrs A. E, O'Neill, wife of the principal of the school, Mrs. K. S, McLaugh- lin, Miss Hyslop, Mrs. William Mc Adie, Father Bench, Dr. Donevan, Mr. J. C. Anderson, Mrs. A. W. Bell, chairman of the Board of Education, and Mr, Murray. Johnston. Another guest who at the request of Mr, O'Neill, came to the platform was Mr, W. W. Hiltz, a former mayor of the city of Toronto, Lengthy speeches were dispensed with on this occasion, None others than those who made presentation were asked to address the audience In some cases donors of prizes and scholarships were unable to be pri sent, but able substitutes had been secured, At intervals during the af ternoon the students orchestra ren- dered selections, Miss Mary Fletcher who possesses a most promising voice sang a solo "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise." The Glee Club made their first appearance this term yesterday afternoon, rendering two numbers, A pleasing solo was sung by Miss Sophie Edwards and a sex , . oO echnica hool | . " tette from the junior technical sc bond in the year's work of the. First won the favor of the audience with their singing of several popular airs Two students received awards ye terday afternoon, who before their names were announced from the platform were unaware of the fact that they were to be the honored one They were Margaret Hender son and Arnold Jobb, These were voted by popular selection as the t best all round students in the s ) for this year. Miss Henderson, wii is in fourth form is besides being clever tudent enthusiastic abou sport ! other scliool activities, She is pop» with the teachers and with the' ot pupils Hearty applause accor 1 Miss Henderson to the plat! vhere she received the troy red by the Misses Ed- mun members of the faculty. Arno! h, who received the walk- ing sticic annually presented by Mur- ray Johnston, to the boy voted the best all round bov of his Alma Mater, although not tall in stature has gained a high esteen among his fellow stu- dents and the members of the teach- ing staff of the school. There is no doubt, but that he was taken much by surprise when his name was call- ed out by Mr. Johnston, but he con- cealed his excitement long enough to make a very neat reply. The an. nouncement of the names of these students caused great excitement in the student body and from different cirners of the hall, school cheers arose, The affair of the afternoon was brought to a fitting close with the school standing and singing hear tily their school song Mr. R McKinnos 1 ) 1 t { the Board soe. SKYLINE ~ A TUDOR PLATE An entrancingly lovely new design, in- of Education who was present yes- terday, presented the prizes donated by himself and also the prizes for the boys' athletics, In the absence of her husband, Mrs, R, S, McLaugh- lin presented the prizes donated by Mr, McLaughlin. The honor of giv- ing the prizes donated by Mrs, F. W. Cowan, was conferred on Mr. W, W. Hiltz, of Toronto, Mr. Hiltz in speaking briefly, congratulated the Board of Education of the city, the teachers, the students, and the people of Oshawa on the splendid building that the O.CV.L, is. Miss Hyslop and Mrs, McAdie were both present to give in person their prizes donat- ed annually, Commercial diplomas were presented by Father Bench, and Academie diplomas by Mr. A. W. Bell, Mr. J. C. Anderson acting for Mrs, F. W. Fovke presented the prizes donated by her. The Art Scholar- ships were donated and presented by Mrs, A. E. O'Neill, Mrs, Violet B, Smith, head of the French depart- ment in the school, presented the Squiare prize, Miss F. Armstrong, Mrs, M. Hezzlewood and Miss Rey nolds, all teachers of the school gave out the athletic awards to the girls, e absence of Mr, E. W, Drew, est McGirr, a member of the faculty presented the scho- larships donated by Mr, Drew, Dr, Donevan had the honor of present- ing to Laurence Cragg the Carter Scholarship which he won with thir- teen first class honors. Mr, L. Steven son presented the Charlie Robson prize Mr. E. W. Drew Scholarships $30.00 to the student standing first ' f ' | In the years spired by the soaring towers that sym- bolize the spirit of today. Styled by the same designers who style the famous Community Plate... made by Community craftsmen. q A Complete 26 piece set in the attractive Mirror Tray, is only $22.50. BASSETT'S On Oshawa Main work of the Commercial Course, Won by James $2000 to the student standing sec Year Commercial Course. Won by Millicent Elston Mr. Charles Robson Scholarships $30.00 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Second Year Academic Course, Won by Margaret Cameror $20.00 to the student standing sec ond in the year's work of the Second Year Academic Course. Won Helen McGill $30.00 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Third Year Academic Course, Won by Crom- well Young. $2000 to the student standing sec- ond in the year's work of the Third Year Academic Course, Dorothy Scott, Mr. G. W. McLaughlin Scholarships $3000 to the student standing first in the year's work of the First Year Academic Course Won by Sarah Local. $20.00 to the student standing sec- ond in the year's work of the First Year Academic Course, Won by Al- lan Ellicott, $3000 to the student making the most progress in the First Year Academic Course Won by Elsie Reynolds $20.00 to the student standing sec- nd in the matter of progress in the First Year Academic Course. Won by Fred Fowke Miss F. E, Hislop Scholarships in English Composition £5.00 to the student of the Third Year obfaining the highest standing English Composition, Won bs 1 NEWEST OFFERING IN Corner First Year | by | Won by | $500 to the student of the Fourth year obtaining the highest standing in English Composition Won by Shirley Fowke, by reversion to Man- sell Stacey, Mrs, William F. McAdie $cholar- ship in English $2500 to the student attaining the highest standing in Middle School English. Won by Cromwell Young, by reversion to Tack Henley. High School Matriculation Diplomas Nona Armstrong Helen Bowden, Leonard Brash, Dorothy Clugston, Laurence Cragg, Dorothy Crothers, John Dryden, Helen Evans, Mervin Gorman, John Green, Jack Guiltinan, { Margaret Harcourt, Brenton Hazle- | wood, Mildred Hunt, Ralph Irwin, Ua kenzie King, Frances LeMee, Ernie Marks, Helen Mason, May Maxwell, Charles Pearce, Margaret Reed, Hilda Rice, Eunice Robinson, Harry Robinson, Alice Ross, Eldon Southwell, Cora Sproule, Betty Wil- son, Mrs. A. E. O'Neill Prize in Art $500 for prize for Direct Brush work, won by Marjoric Bates, $500 for prize for Pencil Work, Won by Harold Brownlee, $5.00 for prize for color, theory and design, won by Marjorie Bates, by reversion to Marion Anderson, Mrs. F. W. Fowke Scholarships Scholarship for highest standing in Latin and Ancient History in fourth | year, won hy Gordon Bryce by reves | sion awarded to Agnes M. Bruce. Commercial Diplomas Regular 3rd year course--Reta | Blake, Verda Burke, Sadie Harland, | Margaret Henderson, Gladys Keys, | Helen Law, Eleanor McGahey, Dor- | othy Rosalie Smith, Opal Stephenson, Jean Thompson, Victoria | Victor, Jeryl Wilkins, | Secretarial Course--Carmelita Com- | merford, Wilma Cook, Maud Ever- | son, Kathleen Goheen, Zena Goold, Marion Gummow, Frances Hockins, Ruth Jones, Mildred Morris, Marion Normoyle, Elsie Raike, Marion Tre- sise, Ruth Wagar, Norman Williams, The Mrs. F. W, Cowsa Scholarship $75.00 to the student obtaining the highest standing in the Departmental aminations, Science option, won by shirley Fowke, $75.00 to the student obtaining the highest standing in the Department Examinations, Language Option, won by Gordon Bryce, Mr. R. 8. McLaughlin Scholarships 3000 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Second Year Commercial Course. Won by Dorothy Gallagher, $2000 to the student standing sec- ond in the year's work of the Sccond Year Commercial Course. Won by Mabel Canning. $10.00 to the student making the most progress in the Second Year Commercial Course. Won by Ruth Whiteoak. $3000 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Third Year Commercial Course. Won by Rosa- lie Smith, $20.00 to the student standing sec- ond in the year's work of the Third Year Commercial Course. Won by Sadie Harland $15.00 to the student making the most progress in the Third | Commercial Course," Won by Jean Thompson, Sisson, $30.00 to the student standing first n the year's work of the Special Commercial Course, Won by Maude Everson $2000 to the student standing sec- ond in the year's work of the Special Commercial Course, |Won by Marion Gummow, $1500 to the student making the t progress in the Special Com- rcial Course. Won by Ruth Tones $500 to the student attaining the rcatest speed in typing on the gradu rion tests, Won by Margaret Hen- derson, $500 to the student attaining the | (reatest speed in Shorthand on the | rraduation tests, Won by Rita Blake, | Winners of Medals for Girls' Field and Track Championships Junior--Ruby Coulter; intermedi- ate, Margaret Henderson; senior, Ollwen, Alice Ross, The Ross McKinnen Scholarship $15.00 to the student of the fifth vear standing first in attaining pro- ficiency in French conversation, won by Dorothy Crothers, $1000 to the student of the fifth year standing second in attaining pro- ficiency ir French conversation, won tw Ernie Marks, $15.00 to the student of 'the fourth car standing first in attaining pro- ciency in French conversation, won y Shirley Fowke, by reversion to rnold Jobb. $10.00 to the student of the fourth car standing second in attaining pro- ciency in French conversation, won wy George Bryce, by reversion to tanley Harris, Winners of Medals for Boys' Field and Track Championships Junior--=ClLffi' Maundrell; intermedi te, Douglas Conant; senior, Eric Armitage. | | | Rugby Cup For Junior Rugby Interschool com petition donated by Dr. Neil, Peter- boro, The little cup is kept by the school permanently as a reminder that the large cup has been in our | possession, - Morning Ladies" Year | To Early Monday Down Kimonas Size 36-44 Regular Value $3.50 For $269 | Je re te Shoppers Blanket Ee rr er gy Behold how envy doth destroy Content and happiness and joy. Old Mother Nature, "I didn't see you at all," exclaimed Stumpy Very foolish was the way Stumpy, the three-legged young Muskrat, felt as he climbed back on his fav- orite tussock beside the open water of the Laughing Brook. Not in all the Green Forest or om all the Green Meadows was there a more harmless person than Jumper the Hare, yet Jumper had frightened him into a sudden plunge into the water, and all because of his coat, "] didn't see you at all," explain. ed Stumpy. Jumper chuckled, *I know you didn't although you were looking right at me," sald he, "It wasn' until 1 lifted my ears that you knew I was anywhere near.' "I didn't know {it then," replied Stumpy quite honestly, 'The tips of your ears are black and your eyes all black, I couldn't see but one eye so altogether I saw three black spots, When two of these moved I didn't know but I was looking at the black tips of two Weasel tails and I didn't wait to find out." Jumper chuckled, "I'll say you didn't," said he. "By the way, how did you learn that Shadow the Weasel has a black tip to his tail?" "I've seen it," replied Stumpy. "He was over here the other day and I saw him Jumper looked about him hastily and there was fear in his eyes, 'Does he come here often," he ask- ed anxiously. "That is the only time I have reen him this winter," repliea Stumpy. "By the way, that looks to me like Hooty the Great Horned Owl headed this way, Excuse me, please," Stumpy dived into the tars closed over him, It was quite a bit later that Stumpy again climbed out on that tussock. He was thinking ahout Jumper ana wondering if Hooty the Owl had caught him, Imagine his surprise when he discovered Jumper sitting just where he had been when Hooty appeared. "Didn't Hooty come over after all?" Stumpy inquired, "Oh yes," replied Jumper, "He flew right over your tussock there and glared down at it, It is lucky for you that you were not there." "Where were you?" persisted Stumpy, his curiosity growing. "Right here," replied Jumper. "Didn't you run?" demanded Stumpy in amazement, "If T had run I wouldn't be here," replied Jumper drily, 'The safest thing for me to do was to sit per- fectly still, which I did. I could just feel Hooty looking right through me. That is what he did, yet did- n't see me, It seemed as if I must run, but I had sense enough not to, So he flew away and I'm still here," Stumpy sighed. "I wish," said here 'aughing Brook and the black wa- By Thomton W. Burgess he, "that I had a white coat, must be wonderful not to afraid." "Who isn't afraid " Jumper. "Why you wasn't when Hooty the Owl came over here, You've just said that all you had to do was to sit perfectly still," replied Stumpy. "True, that is all I had to do, but don't think that was easy," replied Jumper. 'I never was more scared in all my life. I wished that I could jump into the water the way you did and thus -be safe." "But," protested Stumpy, "when all the world is white like this I can be seen for a long distance, Tt isn't safe for me to move more than a jump or two from open water. You-----~why, you ean go where you please and disappear just by sitting till. I wish I had a white coat." Jumper slowly shook his head. "No you don't, You only think you do," said he, *You are filled with envy and I know of nothing more foolish than envv. You are young and you have much to learn about the Great World," "Just the same I wish I had a white coat," persisted Stumpy, (Copyright, 1930, by T. W, Bur- gess) demanded The next story: "hanges His Opinion." "Stumpy GYPSY ORCHESTRA A HIT Scandinavia has a new musical rage in Bevenl's gypsies, which have been touring the country and are meeting with great success in other parts of Europe. The lead- er of tho orchestra has lived ip Denmark for many years, where his wife was a celebrated opera singe er in her day, He is now an old man and the gypsy orchestra he has collected is the 'baby' of his old age, FASHIONS FOR ATHLETES Women athletes of England are to wear vests with sleaves at least an inch long and shorts reaching at least half way down the thighs, So decided the Women's Amateur Association at a recent meeting held in London, Lady Decies, who presided, said the decree was to overcome the impression of untidi- ness among girl athletes, caused by lack of uniformity in their cos- tumes, SANDSTORM SIGNAL WORKS That the new sandstorm detec. tor, invented by three French sci- entists is a success, is the report is« sued following. a recont test, The' device originally was perfected to observe the movements of flying insect hordes over the desort, By attaching a telephone apparatus the instrument detects the pecul- lar boating sound, which heralds the rising of a sandstorm, It has been named the "atmoradiograph." _ Miss Betty Nuthall, British Tennis Star, is becoming an ardent horse- woman, TILLIE THE TOILER se tr Ae A =~ ¥ By Russ Westoves | WHAT ARE YOU GONNA DO WITH ™aAT $10,000 & Lovell's boxed Simcoe NS. . Phone G8 THE BOSS I GIVING You, For. vour WASHING MACHINE YOU'D BE. |URPR ITE D, TLL E » COME ON AND VIL : You HOME Np] WHY You ME DR \WING HOME \'VE Go My EYE ON SOMETHING UP a Her E ARE ? SRT ( Good CREF. \ bid NOY INKING OF BUYING THAT COTTAGE MORE! OV TRE MIGHT, TILE, APTER WERE MARRIED: Do v2 4 UMuy THE FRONT OA Va 8 | Rey | DIDN'T LIKE \ THe FENCE ALL AROUND DID ~ ET ------ yr --