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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY. 13,.1931 v Women's Interests in the Home and The Community -- 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 "0 a.m., the day they are to be pub- Hshed. Items of news concern- ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly recelved, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. W. Marshall were winners 'of the prizes at the euchre party given in the S.0.E. Hall yesterday afternoon by the Daugh- ters of England. After the games, tea was served by Mrs. Muirell, Mrs. Madder and Mrs. New man. Mrs. C. A. Dewbery, Mrs. W. G. Corben, Mrs. R. B. Patterson, Miss Corah, Mrs. Arthur Twilley, Mrs. H. B. Pennell and Mrs. J. W. Norse- worthy of Christ Church Women's Auxiliady have been attending the annual Diocesan Conference in Tor- onto. Christ Church W. A. won first class honors in the test on the first sion Study Book on Japan. . * - Mr. and Mrs. F. Davey and baby son Allan, Miss Doris Hutchinson and Mr. Montgomery of Peterboro, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith of this city. Ld * * Jospehine Blake, the youthful violinist, 0 well known in Oshawa, again captured the silver medal at the Peel County Music I'estival. This seven year old wonder, has won two previous first prizes at Peel but this year she entered the "open adult" competition. 4 'x * Ld Mr. Ben E. Tate of Chicago, president of the = Ontario Shore Gas Company who has been in Oshawa on business for the past week, left the city list evening. * * - Mrs. R. E. Thompson, of To- ronto, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. E. McMullen, Simcoe street south, for the past few days returned to her home last even- ing. Busy hands--at hard tasks in and day out. Persian | the skin soft and oves redness pliable, and relieves irritation. PERSIAN BALM WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR ' Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Colina St. Clearing of Ladies' Coats and Dresses $8.95 and ap THE FASHION SHOPPE, 84 Simcoe St. 8. Full Fashioned Hose, Chiffon and Service $1.00 LAMBLE'S The delegates who are repre- senting the Women's Auxiliary of St. George's Anglican Church at the Diocesan Conference being held this week in Toronto are, Miss Oakley, president of the Auxiliary, and a life member, Mrs. H. Richards, Mrs, V. I. Walker, social service worker for the W.A., and Miss Wesson, who is also a life member, ' - LJ - Last evening a delightful reci- tal was given at Bishop Bethune College, by Miss Rittenhaus, teacher of piano at the school and Mrs. J. P, Mangan, soprano soloist. Only a few invited guests were present besides the pupils and the members of the ' teaching staff. Both artists were presented with bouquets. After the programme, coffee was served. OFFICERS ELECTED ATRITSON CLUB Mrs. R. J. Booth To Be the President for Another Term Mrs. R. J. Booth, the very cap- able president of Ritson Home and School Club, was re-elected for the third time, at the annual election of officers held last even- ing. Honorary Presidents--Mrs, Mr. Hamilton, Mrs, Friend. President--Mrs. R: J. Booth, 1st Vice-President--Mrs, H, K. Knight. 2nd Vice-President--Mr. F. cett, Secretary--NMrs, Curtis. . Treasurer--Mrs., W., Taggart. Flower: Committee-- Mrs, Weir, Mrs. Godfrey. and Ly- Rodgers, Mrs. w. NOVEL) At your Druggist A Press Committee--Mr, J. 8. | Wells, Mrs. R. Hawes, | Pianist--Miss Allen, Miss L. H. i orsythe. Auditors--Mr. Wells, Mr. Lycett, Executive Committee--Mrs, Fer- ison, Mrs, Howard, Mrs. McFee, rs, Barker. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Walker; Mrs. McKean, Mrs, Long- bottom, Mrs. Brown, Mrs, Jacklin, {| Mrs, Noble, Mrs, McCabe, Mr, Cur- Ritson School. Representatives to {School Council--- Mrs. {Knight, Mrs. Howard. | {Lis Mr. Ferguson and teachers of Home and H. K. handsome increase to Previous to the election of of- ficers a business meeting was held. The flower committee gave a"splen- did report of the work done during the past year. Mr.. Treneer, organ- | izer for the Canadian Institute of i{the Blind, outlined the work for {Tag Day, and various committees were appointed. The prize for this month was awarded to Mr. Knight's class. Final arrange- ments were made for the School Picnic. which is to be held at Ro- tary Park, June 10th, The Executive served dainty re- freshments at the close of the meeting. CENTRE STREET BIBLE CLASS The regular meeting of the Adult Ladies' Bible Class of Centre Street United Church was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Earle James, Thirteen members were present, and each one donated a tea towel or wash cloth to be kept for the fall sale of work, During the business ses- sion it was announced that the next meeting, in June, is to be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Luke, Cedar Vale Farm, Bowman- ville. SPECIAL Permanent Wave Reg. $10.00 for 7.50 Regular $7.50 Permanent Wave $4.00 Mr. Allen, proprietor of the Beauty Parlor, all work done here: bas just returned from Montreal, where he has estab. lished and is operating a most exclusive and up to date employing a staff of ten com- petent operatives and. is now back here and is prepared to offer to the Ladies of Osh awa, these special prices for a limited time only. Mr. Allen will personally supervise Betty Lon Beauty Parlors, Betty Lou Beauty Parlors at ra This being the final meeting of | ithe year, the treasurer's report | /|shows a "earry over for the next year. "POLLYANNA" MAKES LAST APPEARANCE That delightful play "Pallyanna'" made its last appearance in Oshawa on Friday at the "Collegiate." Al- though it was the sixth appearance in Oshawa, every act was thorough- ly enjoyed, as also were the Gen- eral Motor's Quartette and the Westmount Kazoo Band. Nearly 600 people were present and the sponsors, the rink committee of North Simcoe Strees School, and Northminster Church, received a gratifying amount. BULBS Safe in the earth they lie, serenely waiting; The never speak to north winds or the snow, Perfume and color in the creating, . Fit for the sunlit world they will know. dark that I held them in my hands, balls of wonder, Purple and ivory and brown, I hrokKe the soft dark earth to fold them under, And pressed the yielding soil to hold them down. . small I know that in their hearts the rain- bow lingers. Waiting until it hears a song it knows. Oh, strange, to hold a rainbow in my fingers, It lies there waiting for the melt- ing snows. . And long before I hear the bluebird singing, Truth will be stirring my garden beds, And oh, it will be early that 1'1! find their Small green-hooded heads! The little brown song sparrow that comes daring To pour his heart out on an em- pty bough linger in my garden to be sharing Seven colors that are now. will sleeping Model That Wears a Cape Like Mummy's By ANNETTE Simplicity never fails to be chief factor of Paris couturiers in creat- ing models for small girls. This little rig doesn't need a label. Its French origin is evi- dent at a glance. It is cut straight from the neck- line to hem at the front to give emphasis, to the brief French hc- dice. The smartly cut skirt that is circular and gored is attached to the bodice. The prettily arranged cape opened at the front, falls softly over the shoulders. It is attractively carried out in skipper blue dimity with tiny white dots. The collar is white organ- die. = Style No. 289, is designed 'or girls of 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Yellow dotted swiss with soft cocoa brown organdie collar is ef- fective. Linen, gingham, printed batiste, printed lawn and shantung, make up lovely in this model, Size 8 requires 2 yards 33-inch with % yard 39-inch contrasting. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for Spring and Summer for adults and children, Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. 3 Address orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ontario, ES MAKE REFORMS IN SOUTH AFRICA (By The Canadian Press) Cape Town, South Africa, May 14.--Among the reforms which the National Council of Women in South Africa would like to see in effect are adequate housing schemes the right of a woman to retain her nationality on marriage; the onen- ing of the higher branches of Civil Service to women; equal pay for equal work; women police in large towns; financial responsibility as- sumed by the Government for the training of an adequate supply of midwives; equal right of guardian- ship of children as between father and mother. Married Women As Teachers Discussed (By The Canadian Press) Taranaki, N.Z., May 14.--Here, as elsewhere, the subject of married women as teachers is discussed at length in the press. One correspon- dent, a man, says: "No doubt some of the 40 married teacher in Taran- aki are teaching because their hus- bands' wages are insufficient to keep the family comfortably. For those women there can be nothing but admiration and no compaints. But there are other married teaca ers, whose husbands hold excellent salaried situations, where they are not worried. as is the farmer, with the manner of getting credit for manure, etc., and where the family finances are above the average. '""The married teachers are not solely to blame; the Education De- partment is equally at fault. The situation, if it were not so poignant. ly serious, would be amnsing. On the one hand, we have a (GGovern- ment Department striving its ut- most by means of unemnloyment schemes, ete., to find work for un- employed, and practically begging farmers and others to give employ- ment and so provide a portion of the public with a means of living. On the other hand we have the Ed- ncation Department continuing to )y teacher se husbands are well off finaucially--teachers who, if they lost their jobs, would not want--and as a consequence creating unemployment in the low- er ranks af a State Department." Another reason aside from the purely sentimental that we don't get rid of our old car is that we hate to throw so many dependent garage mechanics out of work.-- FOURTEEN TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS . June 4th, is the date set for the graduation exercises for the Nurses of the Oshawa General Hospital. This year, 14 young ladies will re- ceive their diplomas and Dr. Fred Routley, president of the Provinejal Board of the Red Cross Society is to be the speaker. The graduation exercises will be held in the Osh- awa Collegiate Institute. Those who are to graduate are: Ilene Good- man, Port Hope, Myrtle Chappell, Barrie; Effie Stewart, Hastings; Lenora Cornish, Kendall; Marjorie Tambly, Orono; Margaret Daley, Walkerton; eJssie McKinnon, Wal- kerton; Rejeana Poste, Havelock; Margaret Tyndall, Holstein; Olive Aldred, Bobcaygeon; Lulu Grey, Delora; Jean Stewart, Kendall; Madge McWhirter, New Richmond, and Mabel Hunt, Winona. PERCY WILLIAMS TO MEET WYKOFF Vancouver, B.C., May 14--Percy Williams, Olympic sprint champion will get his first real test in 1931 at Los Angeles on July 18, when his main opposition will be: the fleet Frank Wykoff of Glendale, Cal. Arrangements for Williams's California trip were completed yesterday, while it was also an- nounced that Wykoff, who holds the unofficial world's record for the 100 yards dash at 9.4 sec- onds, will compete in an interna- tional meet here on Aug. 22. Williams will leave here on July 14 or 15 by aeroplane for Caltfor- nia, and will work out 'n Los An- geles for several days prior to his clash with Wykoff. NEW LISKEARD FIELD DAY New Liskeard, May 14.--An in- tertown field sports day for pupils in the high schools in Cobalt, Hail- eybury and New Liskeard, has keen arranged for on May 22 at the beach here. For the occasion, the Ontario Athletic Commission will send up a field judge and the Ontario Amateur Athletic Union rules will prevail, incinding the provision that competitors will be limited to three evea's. Groups will include junior, intermediate and senior events for the boys and Junior and senior classes for the girls, and the service clubs of the three towns will donate silver cups to be presented to the schools carrying off the honors in the diff- erent departments, single. - JUNE LINEN SALE Now is the time to pick out June Bride Gifts. Through special purchases made by our representative in Ireland and Europe, we have a most complete line of fancy Linens, Plain Linens, Linen Damasks, double and For Three Days Only We Give 20 p. c. Off All Linens All colors in. Brown only MAGAZINE STANDS. JARDINIERE STANDS, 30 $1.00 Wickerware From the Canadian National Institute for the Blind At Prices Unheard of Before ° WASTE PAPER BASKETS. SUN-ROOM 39c Each two-tone effects. FERN BASKETS, full size. Brown, and brown and oe $2 95 FERNERIES, all new, All colors. $2. 49 The eminent financier was dis- coursing. "The true secret of success," he said, "is to find out what the peb- ple want." "And the next thing," someone suggested, "is to give it to them." head The financier shook his contemptuously. '"No--to corner it." The prisoner, a darky, explained how it came about that he had been arrested for chicken stealing. "I didn't hab no trouble wiv de would ab been all right if it hadn't been fer the women's love o' dress. women folks, dey wasn't satisfied jes' to eat mos' all o dem chickens. constable ner nobody. It My Dey had to put de feathers in der hats an' parade em as circumstan- tial evidence." Our little girl, aged six was dis-~ covered by her mother standing before the clock and regarding it seriously. The clock has a long pendulum which can be seen swing- ing in the glass below the face. "What are you doing, dear?" asked her mother. "Trying to tell the time?" 'No, mummy," was her reply. "lI was watching the clock because it seems so happy. Look how it keeps wagging its tail." Women Say It's Wonderful | Poor complexions and old looking |skins lack protection. Preserve your skin with the new wonderful Face Powder MELLOGLO used by so many beautiful women. Its special tint and finish are so youth- ful. MELLO-GLO stays on longer, prevents large pores, and spreads so smoothly. Purest powder made and does not irritate your skin. Sold through all druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters. B---- PAINS No matter how severe, you can always have immediate relief: Aspirin always stags ain quickly. ft does it without any il orn. Harmless to the heart; harmless to anybody. But it always brings relief. Why suffer? ASPIRIN TRADE MARK REG. "MADE IN CANADA" Bladder Weakness Makes Life Misery! Daily Annoy ! T: Nights Wrecking Lives of Thousands States Writer Who Tells What To Do ' For Quick Relief Backaches, Headaches, Pains in feet and legs, Nervousness, Restless ness, frequent but scanty Urination with burning and pain, getting-up- nights--are some of the more trou- blesome signs that should have prompt attention before they reach a more serious a No matter how gtubborn your case may seem to be how many medi- cines you have tried without results --don't think your condition is hope- less or the natural consequence of advancing years until you have tried the amazing value of Dr. South- worth's "URATABS." On a strict guarantee of money back on first box purchased it you do not receive swift and satisfying relief .". , any good druggist will sup- ply you with "Uratabs" in sealed packages containing a ten days' sup- ply. If they bring great relief inside of 48 hours and a wonderful improve- ment inside of ten days, you will be greatly pleased--if they do not help, they cost you nothing! Ask your druggist today. LET'S GO SHOPPING, WHAT, ON WASH- DAY! I'M RIGHT IN THE MIDST OF SCRUBBING CLOTHES ELSIE.... THERE'S A BIG SALE AT BENTON'S THAT NIGHT JOHN! USED A NEW KIND OF LAUNDRY SOAP TODAY...RINSO, IT ACTUALLY SAVES SCRUBBING AND BOILING THEN IF YOU'RE NOT TIRED.... LET'S GO AND SEE A SHOW for whiter clothes safely (....in tub or washer TILLIE THE TOILER { | Mac. Arrives, | £5 [OH. TILLIE WHEN HAVE HIM a@sTTHiS TNRY,aRY BMPEINS = AOL TOLD 'NE ye VS3 1 D\D~ Mac FIRED HE'S IN | THE HOSPITAL. ASH, « WHERE'S NHIPPLE? OH, YES - "THaT's RIGHT ~ WHO AM | GOING To GET ® Do Tig WORK T YOU OUGHT TO USE RINSO, YOU WOULDN'T' HAVE TO SCRUB--AND YOU'D GET WHITER CLOTHES, TOO I'LL RUN ALONG WITH YOU AND GET SOME RINSO=-- I'M SICK OF SCRUBBING Le for tub of Washer amy, lastin Ss and liners, hing machin Rinso gives Sng Bric key ofr sud. : TTS safe for. the ©8 recommend it. swice a3 much suds 4 tS 30 com pact, Great for dishes, of 37 suds Soap too. t the tF 1 TOLD HE Was Him FIRED, CANT, go