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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931 Women's Interests in the Home and the Cornmunity " 5 . Social and Personal Beaders are invited to sub- mit social and items for publication in this column Kindly send or phone thes to The Times office. vhone 35 or office hours to Miss Mundy Phone 812. Mrs. A. F. Cox entertained at a ridge at her home on Elgin Street jy esterday afternoon, ps * Mrs. Arthur Baker and daughter sluriel, oi London, Ontario, are uests of Mrs D. C. Forrester, 45 titson Road, South. * LJ * 'Mrs. Wilson, who has spent the st wear trayelling around the orld, is the guest of her sister, Liss. Whitney, Colborne Street. LJ * LJ Miss Alice Gray was the raison - etre of a surprise party in honor of her birthday on Monday evening of this week when a number of her fricnds gathered at her home to celebrate the occasion, The evening was spent in dancing nd at mid- night supper was served. Mrs. Harold Andrews of Water- town, N. Y.. is the guest of her mother, Mrs, Dan Gray, 524 Front Street. Ld . . On Tuesday evening the daugh- ters of England and a number o their friends were entertained at the home of Mrs. McDonald at a masquerade party. Mrs. McDonald wus assisted in receiving the guests by her daughter, Mrs. McNaught. Ms. Read received the prize for the lucky number contests, and Mrs. Geo.ge Madder was awarded the prize for best comic costume. When supper was served the hos- tes. was assisted by Mrs. McDonald Jr. Mrs. H. Summers, Mrs. G. Madder,. and Mrs Murrell. - ® AM The patronesses for the Lyceum Women's Art Association art ex- hibit that is being held in the Gen- osha Hotel next week will be: Mayor and Mrs. Ernie Marks, Mr. and Mrs E. A. Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. R, S. McLaughlin, Mr, and Mrs. B. J. McCormick, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Robson and Mrs, Frank Robson. Mrs. F. Richards, Gibb Street, entertained at a cuchre party on Tuesday evening for the members of Re-Echo Lodge 493, The winners for the prizes of the evening were Mrs. Wenn, Mrs. Rowden, Mrs. Conlin, Mrs Cockerham, Mrs, W, Hubble and Mr, D, Gillespie, ww » Miss L, lieGros, of Middlesex, England, was the guest of Mrs, Henry King, King Street East, on Tuesday. of this week, - Guests of Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Wilson, Colborne Street, are Mr. and Mrs, Herman Reynolds, of Morgansten, who were married on Monday of this week, . Mrs. Rey- nolds was formerly Mrs, Ethel McColl of Brighton township. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, who are on their wedding trip, are going on to Toronto and Niagara Falls, A meeting of the executive of the Women's Welfare League was held in the Genosha Hotel this morning. « » Among those from Oshawa who attended the performance of "The Barretts of Wimpole Street" at the Royal Alexandra Theatre in Toronto yesterday were Mrs. A. W, Harding, Mrs. R. W, Gra- ham, Mrs. Fred Bull, Mrs. D. B, Carlyle and Mrs. Gordon Conant. Wedding LAGEER--LINDSAY At 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, October 3lst, in St. . Andrew's United Church a pretty wedding was solemnized. 'Reta Christine, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lindsav, became the bride of Mr, Gordon Lageer, youngest son of Mr. and ps. i. Lunee, Stoufville, Ontario. 'Rev. F, Maxwell performed the ceremony. The bride was becomingly frocked in white silk. lace, her bridal veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of ophelia roses. She was attended by her sister Lavina Lindsay of Toronto, whose gown was of pale cream moire and who catried a bouquet of roses, Little Miss Verna Goodchild was a charming flower girl, dressed in white silk with veil and carrving a basket of roses, Mr. Clarence English" of Lindsay, attended the bridegroom. After the ceremony a dainty' sunner was served at the home of. the bride's parents, Lake- view Gardens, to about sixty guests, The bride and groom were 'the re- cipients of many beautiful gifts. Mr. and MH. Lagcer will Langstaff, Ontario. PERRY MISSION CIRCLE The first regular meeting of the Albert Street Mission Cirele was held in the church last evening with the president, Miss O, Wil- son, droning During the course reside in of the gvening "The Perry. Mis- sion Circle" was decided upon as a name for this society. Mrs. R, Clare conducted an in- teresting devotional study neriod and the chapter of the Watch Tower asrigned for this mou was taken by Mrs, O. Ea~le, as- sisted by 11iss E. McGaty. The sec. ond chapter of the study book on Korea was told by Mrs, W. Tip- pett, South Africa's star football team is touring Britain. ' LET ATT Oid Age Scott's LIED Take Emulsion BOOMER DROPS A HINT The merest hint to give a lead Is all some ever need. --Boomer, the Nighthawk. Peter Rabbit had been so sly and thought he had been so clever about his visits to the Old Pasture that he was sure no one knew anything about them. When he left home he never headed straight for the Old Pasture, but always toward the Old Orchard or the Green Forest. You see, he didn't want Mrs, Peter to become suspicious. He thought it best for all concerned, and for him- self in particular, that she shouldn't know anything about Molly, the lady Rabbit whose eyes were so soft and who told him he was so won- derful. But some one did know about those visits, and that some one was Boomer the Nighthawk, who isn't a Hawk at all nor cven distantly re- lated to the Hawk family. Boomer lives on flying insects, chiefly those that fly after jolly, round, red. Mr. Sun goes to bed behind the Purple Hills. He gets some of them above the Green Meadows and some above the trec-tops of the Old Orchard and the Green Forest and some above the Old Pasture, so he has to do a great deal of flying in order to get enough to eat. Th above and looking down, Boomer sees much that is going on while unseen him- self. . He knew all about Peter's visits to the Old. Pasture, He knew all about Molly, He had discovered her when she first arrived there and he knew just where she lived, which was somcthing Peter didn't know. "She is just playing with Peter," thought Boomer, "and he is so vain he believes all she says. He is old enough to know better. Of course it is none of my business, I never did believe in mixing in other people's affairs. I hate tale-beare Still IT do think that Mrs. Peter ought to know what is going on. She is pretty smart, is little Mrs. Peter. She won't need more than a hint." So ome evening after Peter had gone Boomer flew low over the dear long to discover little Mrs. Peter on the edge of it looking rather mournfully off toward the Green Forest. . "Good evening, Mrs. Peter," said he. "I don't see Peter about." "No," replied Mrs, Peter a bit wistfully, "He will go over to the Green Forest and the Old Orchard. I don't sce what he wants to leave the dear old Briar-patch for. It is the best place in all the Great World and he ought to know it." "He seems to like the Old Pas- ture pretty well," said Boomer carelessly. "I've seen him up there almost every night lately. I be- lieve that is where you used to live. Probably that is why Peter likes it so much." Boomer turned abruptly and be- gan to climb high in the air. He shot down again and just above tl.e Briar-patch checked himself so sud- denly that the air made a loud booming sound under his wings. It would have startled little Mrs, Peter had she not been expecting it. "Your father, Old Jed Thumper, is still living up there," said Boom- cr, "and 1 see he has a new neigh- bor, a rather neat looking young Rabbit, Old Jed has had the Old Pasture to himself so long I won- der how he likes having a neighbor. She doesn't have anything to do with him so far as I can see. 1 guess she just keeps out of his way. Well, I must try somewhere else if I am to get a dinner, for the hunt- ing isn't very good here. Good mght, Mrs. Peter." meeting. First they played several Hallowe'en games in which there was keen rivalry between the boys and the girls, Then they entered their assembly room to find it pret- tily decorated in Hallowe'en colours, As the meeting concluded, candy, apples and pears appeared mysteri- ously from a roomy cupboard. Therc were about 44 girls and boys pre- sent to enjoy the treat. The next meeting is to be held on Thursday instead of Tuesday. At that meeting the election of officers for the separate groups will be held. Then the boys and girls will begin the task of cutting out pictures for the scrapbooks which they are going to make. Don't forget your pictures and scissors boys and girls! And don't forget the change of date! Akita St. ' s The Akita Group of the CGIT. St. Andrew's Church met with a good attendance. Open session was held. Mr. Henley led in three new songs which are to be sung by a group of girls at the morning ser- vice on Sunday, Nov, 15th. The president, June Fetterly, pre- sided. Two new members were added to the roll. The election of vice-president and Press secretary took place. June Fetterly gave a report on the council meeting which was held on Friday evening at 545, Do something for somebody some- where While jogging alofig life's road; Help Win i to carry his burden, And lighter will grow your load Do something for somebody gladly, "Twill sweeten your cvery care; In sharing the sorrows of others, Your own are less hard to bear, WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING A PEPLUM TREATMENT MODELED AFTER Mother's New Paris Frock By ANNETTE This extremely smart dress will be appreciated by the school girl because of its extreme newness. "Good night," replied Mrs. Peter "So Peter is going up to the Old Pasture and hasn't mentioned it," said she to herself as Boomer dis- appeared. "And a young lady Rab- bit has come to live up there, He hasn't mentioned that, vould like to m~ke her acquaint- ee. 1] has become ac quainted I doubt very much if | has thought to mention me. | be lieve I'll visit the Old Pasture my- self." ' (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burg: The next story: "Mra. I" old Briar-patch. It didn't take him Visiting." | Canadian Girls in Training And Atmosphere Is Something The Hallowe'en party of St. George's Bon Aecord Group took place last night amid an atmosphere of ghosts and grinning pumpkins, We invited as our guests, the C.G.I. T. Group of the Church of All Na- tions and all appeared in costume, The tables were decorated with orange and black and lighted pump- ins spread the necessary mystic tone. The favours, which were very original and befitting the occasion, were placed at each person's plate, Following the supper many interest- ing games were enjoyed by all and then came: the Ghost Walk. Led by one of those strouded figures we slowly rocceded towards the Ghost's Shrine. At any minute you might come upon a white figure lying across your path or be clutch- ced by a cold, damp, bony hand. Creepy? Well rather! At Last! The Perfect Hostess Entertaining -- that word will mean something to the girls of the Beaver Group of Albert Street, after three weeks of learning the arts of entertaining, making sand- wiches and decorating. On Satur- day afternoon they entertained about 14 girls of the Junior Depart- ment of the Sunday School at ¥: Hallowe'en Party in a room gay' decorated with pumpkins, cats ar witches which wére the result « one evening's work. After sever games were played and everyon had ducked for apples, pinned the tail on the cat and had her for- tune told, the girls served refresh- ments, and cach girl went home car- rying her favour which she had dulled out of a fat pumpkin. And Still They Come! The Aketas! Who are we? Why the new group in Simcoe St. Church! The Aketa or Teacher group. We organized on Oct. 6, under the leadership of Nellie Johnston. The most "important | part of this meeting was the elec- | tion of the officers. They were as follows: President, Jean McLaugh- lin; Vice President, Gladys Van- dervoort; secretary, Helen Mur- dock, and treasurer, Ina Roberts. At this meeting we discussed what we would do in the future. At the following two meetings we made baskets for Hallowe'en. We made them in orange crepe paper and trimmed them in black. On Tuesday, Oct. 28, we had a Hallowe'en party. The tables were decorated with orange and black and our baskets made an added' at- traction. The girls were all dressed in fancy costumes which brighten- ed the room considerably. Did we have a good supper? I should say we had and T think none of you will disagree with us. We had scalloped potatoes, cooked and last but not least app and candy. - Don't 'you agree with us? We had as our guest Mrs. Hars- ton, who gave us an interesting talk on the four-fold, purpose of C.G.I.T. We all enjoyed this as we did not know much about LT, The evening was spent in games which: were enjoyed by all the girls. B| on Ne closed about nine o'clock with aps. The Modern Marthas Tuesday evening, the CGLT. ham, orange jelly and pumpkin pie | es Modern Marth Church mecting of the Group of Simcoe United was made very interesting when Mrs. Brown, a Toronto dietition, spoke to the girls on, "How to plan a well-balanced meal." For the Weekly Watches Four Squares are taking to music, and they aspire to symphonies. King St. Mizpahs have taken their interests to Korea; her food, her music, her social activities, her gov- crnment. Bon voyage, Mizpahs! The Girl's Council of Oshawa is speeding ahead making up for a two-months' holiday. Their first monthly supper meeting was given in Simcoe St. Church, and was sup- plied by Mrs. Harris and her group of girls, You will not doubt that the new executive will carry on the good work of last year. Those respons- ible are: President, Greta Maxwell; vice president, Grace Richer; secre- tary, Isabel Smith; treasurer, Mar- garct Patte, The Explorers .The King St. Explorers were aiven a very pleasant surprise last Tuesday night -at their regular CONSTIPATION CONQUERED By The DR. PAPILLAUD PILL ww CONSTIPATION is one of d's worst enemies, It Er Ze fr fopilmug PHL.» Ps, Fessarch has been perfected by Nedibaueol the faculty of Paris, hy in Canada. size 70 cents e25 cents gn DR. PAPILLAUD LABORATORIES LTD. 32 Front$t. W., TORONTO, Ont, D WIGKS either. 1] :| Sunday. i Don't you think the bolero effect is cute? The narrow peplum skirt | rufile is another modish feature that tives it distinction, | It is fashioned of a diagonal | woolen weave in rather vivid green | shade. The collar and cuffs are | { white pique. 1f made detachable by | simply. sewing a bias band | the inner cdue, they can removed along ily casily tic the be to launder. 'The yrown crepe silk to match t leather belt. Style No. 609 is designed for siz- 10, 12, 14, and 16 ycars. Algerian red wool jersey with ite pique you'll like quite as well. then there are Jovely wool crepes atterned wool and silk novelties nidglightweight tweed mixtures. Challis type cottons and tweed- ke cottons are fashionable choice. | Our Fall and. Winter Fashion | Magazine is ready. It contains { styles for children, the miss and of | | course, a most attractive selection | | 'or adults including slenderizing ef- gE | BEA > cop rosa TIFUL Ba ONTARIO SCARL ~~ A 7 "KET FREE ~~ excellent selection NEWS YOU H both as to materials and furs. WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $2.00 AND OVER. THIS IS ONLY ONE OF THE FEATURES OF OUR 121. H ZNIVERSARY ALL WIN1ER COATS RADICALLY PRICE-REDUCED Seventy of the most outstanding Style Coats of the Season offer you a most Prices were never so low for really good coats as they are to-day. And from these low prices we now cut our profits and more, to effect a speedy clearance Reg. Reg. Reg. $25.00 Coats selling for $19.75 Reg. $29.50 Coats selling for $22.75 $35.00 Coats selling for $26.75 $39.50 Coats selling for $31.75 Reg. Reg. Reg. $45.00 Coats selling for $35.75 Reg. $49.50 Coats selling for $39.75 $59.00 Coats selling for 46.75 $65.00 Coats selling for $51.75 PIPP et INC FROM THE KENWOOD MILLS COMES THIS SUPER VALUE Wool Bed Covers - $4.65 each The very first time in history that Kenwood mills have produced a blanket to sell Our allotment is just 30 blankets, and there will be no. more, for these blankets were made at a slack season to keep all hands busy, and the price barely represents factory cost. inches. Plain rose, green, blue, mauve and gold, bound with satin to match. at anywhere near this -- IN -- low price. Solid colors--size 60 x 80 ects for stouts. You need this pre- sentation of Fall fashions as a guide lin selecting the styles you will wear [in the coming season and, incident- all vou will save money by choos- ing vour frocks from our Pattern models, Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin( coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, Address orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa Ontario, ENNISKILLEN NEWS with her Wotten, ders are on the sick list. for a speedy recovery. son, Toronto, Mrs, Joe Ferguson and Miss bridge, visited at Dr, Ferguson's, Saturday. ile, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. Mason, Wood- tock, visited with Mrs, Wm, Oke, Mrs. Wm. Herring is visiting daughter, Mrs. Wm. Eufield. Jas. Parr and Mre, Saun- Hope Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fergu- Elsie Ferguson, Ux- Mr. and Mrs. Wylie and son, Dick, and Miss Dorothy Kirkton, Miss Reva McGill, Toronto, Miss Nellie Kirkton, Bowmanville, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. MeGill. Mr, Orvilla Ashton and Miss M. Dalton visited at Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Rodman's, Scugog, Sunday. Mr. Thomas Hall, Mr, J, Ormis- ton, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Griffin visited Mr. and Mrs, W. Griffin, Sunday. Mrs. M. Soper and Mrs. Patton, Kendal, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Bradley, Saturda¥. Mr, and Mrs, Richard Griffin and daughters, Clara, Ruby and Cecila, Miss J. Cookman visited Mr, and Mrs, D, Burgmaster, Sun- day. M. H. Macklin, Tyrone, deliver- ed a stirring temperance address at Sunday school, Sunday morn- ing. Mrs. S. Malcolm and daughter, Jean, Nestleton, visited her sister, Mrs. 8. Trewin, Tuesday. Mr. Thos, McGill, Mr. Roy Mec- Gill and Mr. Harvey McGill are at Cobourg attending jury. 4 " Overheard at the British Induss tries Fair, d 0ld Lady (very much impress® ed by an exhibit): 'Dear me, it's astonishing, this wool looks exm actly like silk." - 3 Young Assistant: "All the mo astonishing, madam, when yo! consider that this wool whi looks like silk is actually cotton. $ (Mrs. W. Stainton, Correspon- dent) Enniskillen, Nov. 4.--The pu- pils of the Enniskillen continua- tion school entertained to a Hal- lowe'en party on Oct. 30th, their parents, trustees, and their wives, the ex-pupils, the entrance class and teachers. The entertainment was in the school and wag dec- orated in keeping of Hallowe'en. Many of the young people were Jn costumes, Lorna Thompson, Ruby Virtue and Bruce Ashton ~ceiving prizes. After the par- ie an interesting program was 'ven by the pupils, Miss Gladys artin occupying the chair, Miss alton then took charge of the ecreation which wag both funny nd amusing, A dainty lunch was hen served and the four at the read table had to make a speech rach, voicing: the thanks to the teacher, Miss Dalton, and pupils for the splendid time afforded, also the musical numbers by the harmonica band were much en- joyed. The funeral of the late Mrs. David Brunt was very largely at- tended on Sunday. Rev. J. M. Whyte who conducted the service spoke comforting words to those who mourn the loss of a kind other. The sympathy of the com- {8 extended to 'Mr. Brunt and family in their sad bereave- ment. v Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Werry visited friends in Toronto and Miss Louie McKinnon returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Lamb and son, Allister Lamb, Fenelon Falls, visited Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Lamb, Wednesday. ~The trustees of 'our school are having the grounds worked up and levelled. Mrs, E. Stevens, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beech and Lloyd visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens, Mrs, J. Pye, Miss Eva Souch visited at Mr, C, W. Souch's, 15k i OH DEAR, IT'S BEGINNING TO RAIN AND MY WASH THAT'S TOO BAD. 1 TOOK MINE IN HALF AN HOUR AGO IS ON THE LINE Nar NEXT_WASHDAY GRAC WHITE AS SNOW! MRS. MORTON WAS RIGHT=I'LL NEVER USE 'ANYTHING BUT RINSO. ITS CREAMY SUDS ARE MARVELLOUS! 10US, LOOK AT THIS SHIRT, Hampton, Sunda, : i r..and Mrs. N. Aldread, Tor- onto, visited her sister, Mrs. W. Lamb, Sunday. i Mr, and Mrs, W. McLean and Mrs. L, McLean, Brooklin, Mr, 'nd Mrs. E, Evans, Orono, visited 'r. and Mrs. J. H. Freeborn. Mr, And MIs. A. Wilson, Burke. on, Miss Vera Shackleton visit vith Mr. and Mrs, J. Shackleton, unday. A Mr. and Mrs, L, Lamb and Don- _'d and Ral h, Mr. an PRE y in tub or washer THE GRANULATED NARD-WATER SOAP AND YOU'RE ALWAYS THROUGH WITH YOUR WASH AHEAD OF ME. AND IT LOOKS MUCH WHITER, TOO. HOW DO YOU DO IT _ IN OUR HARD WATER? 1 USE RINSO. ITS RICH SUDS SOAK OUT DIRT. 1 DON'T HAVE TO SPEND HOURS SCRUBBING FETE ES | Women 7 active, Millions use Ringo, Thousmads weie ws lowers ike hin) "Easier on th gi e Clothes and i's a great work saver'? says Mys, Rose such active Freidrick soapy, d here rs oie the dirt; clothes is w De MRS, ROSE FREIDRICK Thick suds in harg est water for whiter washés --r