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CE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and The Community | | Social & Personal | Professor H. M. Cassidy, B.A. PhD., assistant professor of Social Science at the University of Tor- onto, will be the speaker at the University Extension lecture to Le held in the Gonosha Hotel this evening. Professor Cassidy will take as his subject "Canada's Un- employment Problem," and should be of universal appeal t¢ many in the city. i k yo * * LJ Those interested in ' millinery will be interested in the spring opening to be held by the Pearscn Hat Shop on Friday and Saturday of this week. LJ - = Through an oversigi.t the names of George Clark, who donated groceries for (he reiresnments; Harry Powers, who gave a mono- logue and Mr. John Crossman, who gave a sclection on tlhe bones ac- companied by Mr. Norman Wil- liams were omitted trom the ac- count of the South Simcoe Home and Schocl Association meeting. The officials of the asscciation wish to extend their thanks to them for the part they played in making the evéning a success. - - a" Mrs. M. Whalley, 554 Mary St., entertained about 40 of her friends to a dance 'on Tuesday evening. An 'enjoyable evening was spent dancing to music supplied hy Wat- son's orchestra, after which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. V. Brick 'and Mrs, K. (lide, of Cacsarea. The guest of honor was Dr. Rusell Whalley, of Lon- Social & Personal Any social notes which read- ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10.30 a.m., the day they are to be pub- lished. [Items of news concern- ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. Kayser and Gotham Gold Stripe FULL-FASHIONED HOSE $1.00 to $1.95 ' LAMBLE'S WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. Just Arrived 100 New Spring Dresses t a THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South Phone 3083W F. A. L. R. Girls Have Successful Meeting The F.A.LR. Girls, of North- minster United Church .met at the home of Miss Florence Xdwards, Carnegie avenue, on Wednesday evening for their regular March tea-hour meeting. A delightful hour was spent while tea was served by the hostess assisted by the president Miss Marie Valeau. Miss Margaret Haines, in charge of the program for the evening, gave a most interesting paper on the life and works of Bliss Carmen. Selections from his works were read by Miss Dorothy Robertson and Miss Grace Battle. A »uzzling time was spent In racking one's brain for answers to a list of con- undrums prepared by Miss Haines. Interesting discussions on the phases of work in the Young Peo- ple"s League and Sunday School tock place, lead by Mrs. Fair. Arrangements for the April meeting were made and Miss Mar- garet Haines extended an invita- tion to the class to hold its next meeting at her home. The Study book, "Drums in the Darkness" will be taken up again at this meeting by Mrs. Fair. A very helpful and enjoyable evening was brought to a close with prayer led by Mrs. Fair, Large Crowd Gather To See Fashion Show Differing somewhat from the custom of several years past the spring fashion show of Locks Ladies' Ready to Wear Shop was held yesterday afternoon in thé Genosha Hotel. Smartly dressed mannequins dis- playing the latest in spring attire for both street and formal wear paraded on the raised platform and in and out hetween the tables. Bridge was played previous to the fashion show, the prizes, do- nated by Lock's Store, being won by Mrs. Webh and Mrs. S. Storie. Other lucky number prizes were won by Mrs, Blair, Mrs. W. Knight and Miss Pearl Storie. Both the main dining room and the rotunda were filled with guests who partopk cf tea while the fash- fon wared wera en exhibition. SUCCESSFUL DANCE HELD A very successful late dance wn held at the Snooker Dance ifall on Wednesday night, the music being provided by the South-Bound Shuf- flers alias the High Hatters, A special feature of the program was two acts by "Emlly and Raas- tus" who are W. B. M. Buraett and Mr. L. Newhall respectively. The late dance is a weekly feature of the Snooker Dance Hall, y HOLY TRINITY W.A. The monthly business 'mecetine of the W.A, of Holy Trinity Church { was held on Tuesday afternoon. The business for the (following month was planned. Mrs. Turner, 114 Stacey Avenue, is holding a St. Patrick's Tea on Tuesday, March 17th, from 2.3 to 6 o'clock, at which she will be plgased to welcome all. don. The party broke up about midnight. The guests departed thanking their hostess for the | wonderful evening spent. Christies SoDAWAFERS v I fresh out of the box « os after the show... at bridge parties . . . teas « « « dinners . . . always + « « serve Christie's Soda Wafers. Their fine flavor and flaky freshness add a zest to every mouthful. FINE MEETING HELD ON MONDAY IN WESTHOUNT Mrs. Geo. Biss Elected President for Coming Year by Club The Westmount Home School Club held their monthly meeting Monday evening in the Westmount School. After the minutes and treasurer's report had been read, the treasurer's icpoit showing a balance on nand for the year of $137.60, the election of officers for the year followed. The guest of the evening was Mrs. Colpus, who before conduct- ing the address along the lines of Home and School Cluu work, which was both instructive and witty, and so greatly enjoyzd, a wish was expressed by all the ladies that they 'would have the pleasure of a visit from her again in the near future. The following officers were elce- ted: President, Mrs. Geo. Biss; 1st Vice President, Mrs. Potty; 4nd Vice President, Mrs. Davenport; Secretary, Mrs, J. L. Meilay; 'irea- surer, Miss Binsham, iuxeciluve, Mesdames Shaw, Merritt, Maiel, Sparrow, Weeks, Misses Lear, Aik- en and Biggs. Auditors, Misses Werry and Biggs. Flower com- mittee, Mesdames Childeriise and Bowen. Pianist, Mrs.' Bagshaw. Delegates to the O.E.A. Convene tion, Toronto, Mrs. Biss and Mrs. Davenport. Following the elecuica ars, Col pus was presented with a bouquet of flowers and a hearty vote ul 'thanks given her. During the even- ing Mrs. Biss was prescuted witn a basket of flowers and the follow- ing address was read Ly .Jins lear: Dear Madam Pyresidoent: May we, the Wcoeaimonuo itlome and School Club, take this op portunity of expresizg our appreci- ation oi the splendil year's work you have just comple ¢ in the in- terest of our Club tve een faithful and ever willing to give your time and talent in our he half. The Club has had nn nost cessful year ior vir efficient lead = ip ¢ we asic you fo as- cart thi ) ict of flowers as a token of our appreciiliog. A dainty lunch was "hen sorved by the ladies of the Clu), whicu brought the eveni 1 Al -- AREY cou i ene. ADANAC SOCIAL CLUB HOLD DANCE The Adanac Social Club of Osh- awa held their regular weekiv en- tertainment .in the Club Head- quarters, Welsh's Parlors, on Tues- | day evening. The guests aumper- ed about forty and the entire cven- ing was spent in dancing. The music was supplied by Reg. Noakes * Daughter Is Stronger Now "My daughter Catherine is fifteen years old. She was very irregular, often sick at her stomach and had to stay in bed two or three days at a time. One of your booklets was sent to us by mail so I got her a bottle of Vegetable Com- pound, Catherine has been hing it Tegularly and she is ning in weight and e way. I told the neighbors pid four other girls are taking it with ood results MS r- ence Jenkinson, 14, Thorn Toe, Oncario » hia E. Pinkham's Yeaetable Compound and: WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebelle: Worthington ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN Today's smart all-doccasicn dress features the cowl draped bodice that is so charmingly becoming. An interesting detail is tho pret- ty decorative touch in horizontal pin tucks that mark the normal waistline at the front. Fascinating in printed crepe silk in soft green tones, was the model illustrated. It could also be fashioned of a plain crepe silk in navy blue, or in the Algerian red shade. - Grey is also important spring cclouy. 'thin crepy woolens may also pe used for this model. It's unbelievably easy to make it. Style No. 3014 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The medium size requires 3% yards of 39-inch ma- terial. You will see one aitractive style after another as your turn over the pages of our new Spring Fa- shion Book, Styles for Children of the miss, the matron, the stoui--adnd 2» ser- ies of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of bock 10 cents. Price of pattern, 20 cents. No. 3014. Size .. tesserae DOE 'fed by United States government, and his Club Orchestra. The Jl.adies' Prize for the Spot Dance was won by Mrs. A. Tyler and the | Gentlemen's Prize was won by Mr. F. A. Gardner. Next Tuesday evening another dance will be held by the Club in Welsh's Parlors and a special St. Patrick's dance will he held on Tuesday evening, March 17th, | New Face Powder! Smooth ass&atin| That youth! Purest, known. it stay on longer. lovely, natural bloom of Find it in MELLO-GLO. smoothest face powder New French process makes Coloring, approv- blends perfectly with any complex- fon. No flaky or pasty look. No ugly shine. MELLO-GLO prevents large pores, never irritates skin. Sold through all druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters. GETTING STARTED No that we are in the first month of Spring, it is high time to consider actual planting. Of course in many parts of Canada we will not be out- side with the rake under our arm for a little while yet, but we can start our garden indoors. Many of the regular annuals such as Petunias, Cormos, Zinnias, Snapdragon,, Mari- golds and others among the flowers are regularly started in this way as are also those vegetables like cab- bage, head lettuce, tomatoes and pep- pers, which require a longer growing season than we are usually blessed with outdoors and therefore receive their initial growth under glass. True, if it is not convenient for us to grow these things inside or if our wants are very small, it is probably best to secure a supply from seme nursery- man who we know will give us the varieties wanted. Sometimes an ar- rangement can be made with a neigh- bour who has a hot bed, we supply- ing the seed sof the varicties wanted - NORTH SIMCOE HOME AND SCHOOL: CLUB The regular meceting of the North Simcoe Home and School Club was held last Monday even- ing and heard a fine nrogram of musical numbers and a snlandid address delivered hy Dr. Lang- maid. Dr. Teangmaid took as the sub- ject of his address "The Co-r:2iation of diet in the care of Children's teeth." The delegates to the Home and School council of the O.E.A. appointed were: Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Herb. Smith. The program was made up of a reading by Amy Harding; tions by the schocl oreh zi by Ernest Colhour garet Beamish, geicu= 11 ) LL was much enjoyed. RONCHITIS At bedtime 1ub the throat and chest thoroughly with-- vaP Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly and in return getting some plants lat- er on. The seed is usually started in shallow flats or cigar or fish boxes in light, well drained soil either in a hot bed or some window exposed to the South, If the nights are cold it is advisable not to place too close to the glass unless there is.a storm win- dow. Not only can we grow the reg- ular bedding plants, such as those mentioned above, in this way but we can also put in almost any thing that will transplant, including cucumbers, melons and even a few early beets, carrots, sweet peas or corn which are started indoors, will be from two to six weeks ahead of those planted out- side. Moisten the soil and plant the seed in rows about an inch apart. Before thoroughly watering, cover the box with a piece of burlap or sacking which prevents the seeds from being washed out and also has- tens germination. This cover should be removed when sprouting starts. Up to this time the box can be kept in a warm dark. cellar, The plants will require transnlanting once or twice to deveiop strength and root growth and gradual cooling off be- fore being placed outside. If your requirements are large, make a hot bed, which is simply a glass covered three inch bed of good soil on a foundation of about eighteen inches of fresh, tightly packed horse man- ure. The manure should be allowed to heat up and cool down, the pro- cess taking about a week, before planting. Have the bed facing the South and the glass top sloping a few inches in the same direction so that the rain will run off. Water sparing- ly in cold weather and only on bright days." Ventilate a little by raising the sash and keep this open longer as the weather gets warm. Transplant at least once to a cold frame, which is simply the same as the hot bed without the manure, before setting plants in their permanent bed outside. GET SWEET PEAS IN EARLY Many of us have become discourag- ed in trying to grow sweet peas but Fine beautiful flower should never be | ziven up and will not be by the be- ginner or any one clse if a few simple rules are followed in handling it. Briefly, these call for early planting, SILK 50 Dozen Women's Full Fashioned Pure Thread IN ALL THE BEST COLORS FOR SPRING AT Selection includes heavy service weight, Light ser- vice weight and Chiffon. Orient and Supersilk makes, in qualities selling regularly at $1.50, $1.95 and $2.00 pair. MARCH 3 BIG DAYS SALE HOSE PAIR just as soon as one can work in the in the soil without muddying cones boots. Often there is a week during March or early April when the soil in the warmer and better drained part of the garden becomes fit to plant. One can deterinine this time by taking a handful of earth and squeezing it lightly. If it crumbles it is safe to plant, but if it compacts in- to tight ball leave it alone for a few days. Sweet peas require'a rich, por- ous soil containing plenty or humus. It is a good plan to dig a trench about two feet deep. In the bottom put a layer of about a foot of well rotted manuré or vegetable mould such as rotting leaves. Pack this down and then put a laver of six in- ches of good garden soil. Plant the sweet peas about two inches deep and about five inches apart in this and gradually, as the plants grow, fill in the soil until we have the trench completely filled by about the first week in May, with the peas alwavs showing a half an inch above the carth, This will encourage deep and expansive root growth and give the plants that vital moisture and cogl foundation that are so neccessary, A light application of a good commer- cial fertilizer is also advisable once or twice during the spring months. Provide at least three feet, and bet- ter still, four or five with up to ten feet in British Columbia, of climbing support inn the form of strings, an old tennis net, brush or chicken wire, although the latter because it is li- able to heatup in the sun and its sharp edges are likely to cut the plants, is not the best to use. Select colours you prefer and good varieties, The Best Gift Milly recalled that it was har chum's birthday. "It's hard to be original about birthdays," she sighed. "lf I only knew what she wanted!" Then she realized what she herself would want -- her friend, or her friend's voice. "Why, that's easy; I'll telephone!" So Long Distance carried Milly's gift her distant chug. to MY, WHAT PRETTY DISHES YOU WOULDN'T THINK THEY WERE PRETTY IF YOU HAD TO WASH THEM THREE TIMES A DAY . DISHES <4 RINSO FOR DISHES? | KNOW IT WASHES CLOTHES SNOWY WITHOUT SCRUBBING, BUT I NEVER TRIED IT FOR RINSO'S CREAMY SUDS ARE MARVELLOUS FOR DISHES--AND ALL CLEANING. ESPECIALLY IN OUR HARD WATER. Millions use it in tub, washer and dishpan (Milliong use Rinso, Thousangs write us letters Ize {5 /%) ND says Mrs, "Maybe y Wasn't asked me the secret I told her } 10W Rinso Sk X y soak Mii '¢ Went right to ¢he Fos wid 0 nomical, I y Rinso js ga, sale. And and all cleaning " So ec | DO WASH DISHES THREE TIMES A DAY, BUT | DON'T MIND. | USE RINSO, THE HARD-WATER SOAP. IT MAKES DISHWASHING EASY this) nomical! 2 Viola Meyers pleased wh of my sn i i" OW-w| never scrubbed v-white wash! 1 my neighboyp I Then Magic, E°t & package! Se it for dishes never boiled, MR, vioLq MEYERs Like mag Cup for cup, Rinsp lightweight, puffed. ch suds that '¢ In washers, too gives twice 4 up 80aps--even out dirt--sgpe yy 'S much suds 54 in hardest Water, The end Rinso, bry + Guaranteed py ¢ he es Lined, Top LUX or THE GRANULATED SOAP - By Russ Westove: HE "ENT DOW TO "THE PIER TO SEE MAC'S BROTHER- SAN. FOR SCOTLAND Nj TS A LUCKY Hing THING Fore THE BOSS THAT VM AROUND Go TAKE CHARGE WHEN HE'S OUT ha OH,' MR. SIMPKINS [7 | WHY SHouLD 117 HE NEVER GIWES ME ANY THING / * PA You SHouLD 71 HANE RECEWED THE DAMAGED WASH ING*MACHINE]: THREE DAYS AGO THAT WE RETURNED TO