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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and The Community Hy Social & Personal Any social notes which read- ers care to submit will be print. ed. y phone or send them to the Times Office before 10 "0 a.m., the day they are to be pub- lished. [Items of news concern- ing dances, parties, guests to and from towp will be gladly received. Miss Pat Bagrett, of Toronto, was in Oshawa, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barrett, Rossland Rd. last week-end. Mrs. George Huff, of Brighton, Ont., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Bird, Oshawa Blvd. Mrs. J. Steuart, Alexander St., is entertaining at tea this afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs, Dillon, of London, who is her guest. A tea held in Christ Church Par- ish Hall yesterday afternon, under the auspices of the Women's Aux- fliary of the Church, was a most de- lightful affair. Mrs. I. B. Patterson, receiving the guests at the door ushered them into a tea room where, at a table beautifully decor- ated with glass and pink carnaty ms, Mrs. W. J. Weldon and Mrs &. E. Sweet were pouring tea, ar ~ dainty refreshments were beip", served by pe me ne = C.dldren's "li PA (TIE DRESSES il very Smart Styles | Sizes 2 to 6 $1.00 LAMBLE'S WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 06 Colina St. OUR NEW TELEPHONE NO. IS 400 THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South Opposite Bruce St. ladies of the auxiliary. Two other tables in the Jarge room equally as important at the tea table, one bore a display of articles made by the ladies and which were on sale yes- terday, Amongst them were various garments, linen and quilts, Mrs. W. H. Andrews and Mrs. H. Pawson were in charge of this table and were successful in salling a large number of their wares, Mrs. H. B. Pennell and Mrs, L., Norsworthy were convenors of the home cook- ing table, the one on the opposite side of the room where "cakes of all kinds" were on sale. During the af. ternoon, and delightful music was supplied by Mrs. Carnell, at the piano and Mrs. Kinder and Mrs. Ay- ling violinists, Solos were rendered by Mrs. E. Parker, Mrs. T. Rapsou and Mrs. C. V. Vennon, Mrs. G. A. Dewbery was convenor for®the tea rom. There was an excellent atten- dance of ladies from the church and from outside and the Auxiliary is greatly pleased with the success of the afternon. The Ladies' Aid Society of King Street United Church served lun- cheon for the ministers and the lay delegates who were attending the meeting of the Oshawa Presbytery at King: Street Church yesterday. DAIRY EMPLOYEES ENTERTAINED The annual banquet given for the employees of the Oshawa Dairy Limited and their wives, was held on Wednesday evening, April 29, in Welsh's Parlours. Dinner music was supplied Mp. Matthew Goldburn, pianist, and Mr, Watson, violinist. After the dinner prizes were pre- sented to the winning bowling teams of the league, those on the first team being, Boyce Waram, William Stevens, Sam Aldsworth, Percy Bent and H. P. Hart. The second team was composed of Harry Aston, Carl Scammell, A. Keay, Fred Garner and Wm. Hart, A five dollar gold piece was the award | presented by Mrs. George Hart to Mr. Carl Scammell, holder of the highest single score while Mr. Harry Aston received the prize for being the season's best average bowler. The remainder of the even. ing's entertainment was in the cap- able hands of Bert Johnston, ma- giclan, Mrs. Wells, elocutionist, Sergt, Major Parker, vocalist, Mat- thew Goldburn, pianist, and Mr. Watson, violinist. Everyone present agreed that the evening was a great success, | EDNA WALLACE HOPPER The One Woman in The World Who | Never Grew Old Tells Radio Lis- teners More of Her Secrets of Beauty, Health and Diet. Watch your local N. B. C. chain programs. TUNE IN (Cut Out This Schedule) Every Tues, and Thurs, CKGW, Toronto 3.45 to 4.00 p.m. Every Wed. and Fri. WBEN Buffalo 4,00 jo 4.15 p.m, Every Wed. and Fri., KGW, Toronto, 4.00 to 4.15 p.m. {four members were present. | MISSION AUXILIARY MEETS AT HOME OF MRS. HILTS Mrs. G. Hilts, Mary Street, lent her home last evening for the | monthly meeting of the Alice Jack- son Missionary Auxiliary. Twenty- The president, Miss Vivian McRitchie | was In the chair. Mrs, 8, Myers and Mrs. O. Orr read the reports of the late Presbytery meeting. Miss Lulu Christie read a short essay on Tem- perance. This part of the meeting over, Miss Norma Glaspell took the chair and presided over the devo- tional exercises, which began with the scripture reading by Mrs. G. Hilts. The Watch Towers this month covered Korea, taken by Mrs, For. rester and Africa taken by Miss Rowe. The new chapter in the study book on Japan was told by Mrs. R. G. Bird. This was followed by a delightful talk on the subject of "Giving," by Miss Marjorie Ble- wett and Miss Norma Glaspell. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, William A. Hare, Oshawa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hilda Eileen, to Mr. Frank Melvin Black, son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Black, Fisher Street, Oshawa. The marriage will take place the latter part of May. Chere bs no substitute for its ANNUAL ELECTIONS AT S. SIMCOE SCHOOL The South Simcoe Street Home and School Club held its regular monthly meeting last evening and the annual election of officers. Mrs. L. L. Corrin, Mrs. C. J. Wil- son, and Mrs. J. Johnston were named honorary presidents and Mrs. H, Grey was elected by accla- mation to a second year as presi- dent. The other officers are:-- vice-president, Mrs, J.- MacDonald; and Mrs. McCleennen, secretary; Miss V. Langmaid, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. W. Burdge, treasurer; Mrs. Henderson pianist; Miss Strickland and Mrs. G. Burr; executive committee, Mrs. ¥. Wil- liams, Mrs. H., Lewis, Mrs. Twee- die, Mrs. Bell, Mrs, Smythe, Mrs. W. Johnston, Mrs. Stork, Mrs. Hol- land, Mrs. Boddy, Mrs. W. T. Sud- dard and all members of the teach- ing staff. On returning to the chair, Mrs. Grey thanked the mem- bers for their confidence they had placed in her for another term. The usual opening exgreises dis- pensed with, the business mecting followed. The: auditor's report showed that an excellent amount of work had been accomplished during the winter months, Miss Annand, principal of the school, expressed on behalf of the teach- ers, their satisfaction of work done and brought a message of cheer and encouragement for the com- ing year. z Reports of the annual O.E.A. convention were read by Mrs, C. Wilson, in which she mentioned the fact that Mrs, R. S. McLaughlin, president of the local Home and School Club council had been elected to the presidency of the provincial federation of Home, and School Clubs, It was announced that a new list of work which muy be exhibited at the school fair will be sent out to the pupils so that they will have ample time to work on their articles for the annual fall competition. The club decided to present to each pupil with a perfect reccrd of attendance at school a certifi- cate. Forty-eight pupils qualify for the certificate this year. Other minor matters of business were settled. Miss Annand presided fcr the election of officers. A beautiful quilt was on display for which tickets will be sold in the near future and the lucky tick- et drawn for later. The evening's programme was in charge of the teachers. Miss Ruth Mutton play- ed a piano solo, Miss McConnell read some juvenile proverbs which | ter Mite] created much amusement, Delight- ful music was played by a trio com- posed of Mrs. Hoag, cellist, Miss Latimer, pianist and Miss Mina- ker, violinist. Mrs. Hope gave a report of the Home and School Club section of the O. E. A. Con- vention to which she was delegate and a vote of thanks to those who had assisted with the programme was moved by Mrs. Wilson. Re- freshments were served at the close of the meeting, MRS. J. BOOTH AGAIN PRESIDENT Elected For the W.C.T. U. Mrs, J. Booth was again elected president of the Oshawa branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at the anual election of of- ficers held yesterday in St, An- drew's Church parlours. She will be suported in her office by an execu- tive eomposed of: vice-president, Mrs. D. Cook, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Bebbington, recording secretary; Mrs, R. A. Wright, and treasurer, Mrs, J, Johnson, The honary presidents are Mrs. A. J. Stalter and Mrs. Robertson, Officers for other positions will be appoint. ed by the newly cleclted executive at a meeting to be held very soon. The first part of yesterday's busi- ness meeting was presided over by Mrs. D. Cook, vice-president, in the absence of Mrs. Booth, Mrs, T. H Everson took the chair for the elec- tion of officers. Tea was served at the conclusion of the meeting. Officers The regular meeting of the Re- Fcho Lodge, 439, was held on Mon- day evening with Sister Mina Hubble W.M, in the chair. Confederation lodge 474, Bowmanville, were present to bestow the White and Scarlet de- 'ces on the twenty-four new can lidates District Deputy Grand Sis- cll, of Bowmanville, presid- cd during the initiation. At the close of the formal meeting, refreshments were served, Thoughtful Child (with memories of recent shopping expedition: "Did vou get me in a bargain basement, mummy?" Mother: "Whatever do you mean, darling?' "Well---my fingers are all differ. ent sizes." as if For Sensitive Adult Infants Delight has long been acclaimed Zhe tenderest soap for babies' skins, Ils suitability is just as great for sensitive adult skins, as many @ woman has dise covered, The ou. should see fins 2 hts BATH we E ISfor all the world like a dew drenched rosebud, pink and unblemished. There is a flower-like fragrance from his Infants Delight. And he takes to it he knew it would afford skin comfort. He splashes and chortles his pleasure, carefree and His skin is him in the new comfort this h delightful baby soap imparts, Leading nurses s! Infants Delight. to protect and please him by the use of this designe doctors and experienced are baby's high opinion of hey advise mothers specially pure soap that is di for his perticular beirefit. oracic content of Infants De- light has a soothing effect on tiny aby beg It safeguards baby because it is antiseptic in such a effective but gentle manner. John Taylor & ny Limited Eastern Avenue, Toronto RJ IS WEARING AMAZINGLY SMART JACKET DRESS For Town or Travel By ANNETTE A happy possession, a little suit like this for. town, travel, and later for resort, Rather livid blue colouring in a flat crepe silk add much to the charm of this fascinating model. The blouse of white crepe favors feminity in its pleated trim. A good deal of the smartness of this frock depends on the smartly flared skirt in clever pleated arrange- ment, J It is snappy in soft new shade of brown woolen with opaline green silk crepe blouse, Yellow shantung with white dot- ted swiss, peach coloured flat crepe silk dress with brown crepe coat and white linen with skipper blue linen coat are fetching ideas for summer wardrobe. Style No. 293 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust, Size 16 reqiures 4'4 vards 39-inch with 17% yards 39-inch contrasting, the latest Paris styles for Spring and Summer for adults and children, Al- so instructive lessons in sewing, Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont. MISSION WORK IN NORTH MANITOBA Devoted Women Workers Are Performing Splendid . Service in Social © Welfare Winnipeg, Man, May 6--Mission- ary and social service work for wom- en and children in that part of nor- thern Manitoba which is included in the Anglican diocese of Brandon, is being carried on under the direction of Miss M. D, Fowler, a graduate of St. Christopher's College, Blackheath, England, and a staff of six coluntary women workers with the co-operation of Rt. Rev. W, H, Thomas, Bishop of Brandon. Miss Fowler who has just returned from England, offered her services to the Bishop of Brandon as a vol- untary worker in some outlying part of his diocese in 1928, and with a friend, Miss Secretan, rented a house in Swan River and began her work in the scattered settlements to the cast and west of the railway line for a distance of some 90 miles. In the WHAT NEW YORK) Our large Fashion Magazine shows pITIS AN TRA E MAY 3 BIC DAYS SALE FOR VARIETY---No sale yet has cver ap proached this Sale. And that is some state~ ment, when we look back at the many successful 2 Big Days'. Sales we have staged. FOR VALUES--The May Sale sets a complete new record in low prices. example we have taken this leading item from a sale bill that tells of no less than seventy-five great opportunities to save. As an THUR FRI: SAT MAY 7-8 48--GENUIN tly fast, SES, pee OT aron's guarantee XBi1 fast dyes, Skirts: with Bel and v Remarka BIG DAYS. 3 END '9 yy £ CELANESE CREPE latest styles-- holding Sunday schools and mission services, preparing children and voung people for baptism and cone firmation, giving courscs of Bible les- sons in rural day schools, visiting is- olated farms and in various ways helping case of necessity and putting them in touch with the Red Cross Society and other organizations. Through the generosity of friends in England and the Girls' Friendly society in Canada a comfortable cen- tral home, "St. Faith's' was built at Swan River in 1929, Here there is room always ready for any woman or child from outlying districts who need to sce a doctor or dentist or to spend a few days on their way to or from hospital. Before the end of the first year's work it was found neces~ sary to call ror more volunteers, and following the arrival of two more workers from St. Christopher's col- lege, both the operations and the arca of the missionaries were extend- ed. The Sunday School by Post work for the whole diocese was taken over and nearly 2,000 children are receiv. ing regularly their weekly lesson pa- pers. A small house, was also pur- chased at Birch River, 25 miles far- they north, with money donated by the Children's Church, of Shelborne Abey, England, and from this centre many adjacent settlements are reach- ed in the winter when roads are clos- first place this work consisted of ed. A chapel was added later, which accommodates 40 people and serves as a place of worship for the district. Further additions have been made from time to time to the staff of St. Faith's, which now consists of six young women, each with her own de- partment of work, 'This spring twos of them at the special request of the Bishop of Brandon, will occupy a new field "north of 53" and a small house will be built at a suitable cen-, tre. The vicar mét one of the richest men in the district. "Ah," he ex claimed, "Mr. Jenks, what a plea~- sure to see you. How do you do?" "Not at all up the mark," replied the other disconsolately. "Why?" asked he good clergy: man. "What is the matter?" "Fm thoroughly upset," replied Mr. Jenks. "That scoundrel of a son of mine has run off to London and got married without my permis. sion." . "Alas!" said the good man sym- pathetically, "alas!" "A lass," retorted the other ir- ritably, *'of course it was lass D'ye think the boy would run away with his grandmother?" Advertising novelties are quite common, nowadays, but Messrs. Wanamakers' Stores in New York have hit on a real startling piece of publicity. A parrot, which sits in a prominent position in the shop, has ° been specially trained to seri "Why don't you buv somathing?™= ---------------------- £ » Merchant: I may be able to ent ploy you as a clerk for a star after that it will depend upon yon self and you will be paid accord to what you are worth, Is tha right? ' Youth: Oh, yes--I supposo thi firm will be able to afford. it. "Daddie, can you tell me if N had a wire?" " "Certainly--Joan of Arc. Don'$ ask silly questions," Those who are wrapped up theinse] ves make: very small' p cels. "The Supreme Court of the Unites States is very quiet, but®ic is i quiet of 'a storm c:ntre "--=Oliy Wendell Holmes. 7, ey "I have accomplishs1 more sin seventy than during my entire p vious life--Capt. Robert Dollar, 1 GUESS SO BUT \AlHAT HAPPENED! WELL, You SEE, HEARD "THAT A BLOW WMIOULD RESTORE A DAZED PERSON To HIS SENSES S01 HAD ON SOL © 193), King Features Syndicate, Ine. \ Creat Britain rights reserved, MR. WHIRBLE TRY IT 4 NOW "TELL. ME, MAC « WHAT DID {Sassy