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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1940 Social and Personal A fricads visit you, or yeu at & distance; if you are entertained or if you enterta.nm, Times will be to record the fact in the ocial and Per- ton visited here over the week-end before being moved to Nova Scotia. La IR Milton J. Cowie of the Royal Ca- nadian Air Force stationed at Mont- 'real spent the week-end at his home, Alexandra Street. * + Miss Aileen Ford and Miss Verna Rowden (Port Hope) are in Peter- borough, the guests of Mrs. F. W. Dunbar. * + * The Women's Welfare League is holding its annual meeting this Friday afternoon at 2:30. Annual reports are to be given and tea will be served. New members will be made welcome. * > After visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bell on Lauder Road, Mr. Jameson Bell is return- ing today to Cornell University at Ithaca, N.Y. where this summer he graduated with a degree of Mas. ter of Science. * % + Oshawa Kiwanians and ther wives who attended the Ontario- Quebec-Maritime convention in To- ronto the past few days were Mr. and Mrs, L. M Souch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. William Babe and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr. * +» Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowton and son, William, were in Belleville for the marriage on Saturday of Miss Nancie Jeanne Orr to Mrs, Dow- ton's prother, Mr. Georg: Willis Jackson. Mrs. Dowton received with the bride's mother and wore a navy blue ensemble with black accessor- ies and a corsage of white garde- nias. * + » Mrs. Edwin Jeffrey (nee Irene Pearce) was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Arthur Rowden, Division Street. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Cecil Rowden, The color scheme was yellow and white and the gifts were contained in a basket decorated in those colors. The guests were entertained at bingo Guests were present from Colborne, Roseneath and Port Hope. - * + + OCTOBER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jackson of Guelph have announced the en- gagement of their youngest daugh- | ter, Ona Loretta, to Mr. John W. Neill, BSA. of Oshawa, youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Neill of Aberfoyle, the marriage to take place on October 12 with the groom's father officiating. The couple will make their home here, * + + At the Red Cross tea in the work- rooms on Thursday afternoon the | guests will be received by Mrs. E. J. Bale, Miss B. Harris, Mrs. W. R. Geikie, Mrs. F. W. Cowan, Mrs, Frank Chappell, Mrs. Donald Hall, Mrs. David Valleau, and Mrs, T, H. Everson. Those pouring tea will be Mrs. Gordon D. Conant, Mrs R. S. McLaughlin, Mrs. H. P. Schell, Mrs. T. Caldwell, Mrs. F. J. Donevan, Mrs. J. H, Beaton, Mrs, E. V. Lan- der, Mrs. A. Smith, Miss E. Good- win, Mrs. C. A. Lamon, Mrs. T. K. Creighton and Mrs. W. Morris. CGIT. The C.G.IT. girls of the "Play- mate" group of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church met Monday, Sept. 23. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Margaret Scott; secretary, Maxine Thompson; treasurer and press re- porter, Doris Metcalfe. A short busi- ness meeting 'was held. The rest of the evening was spent in sewing. LE : The "Snow Drop" group of the CGIT. of Simcoe Street United Church held their usual meeting on Monday, Sept. 23. The early part of the evening was spent in learning how to sew hems. After a few games were played, the meeting closed with taps. : bop bP The C.G.I.T. girls of Simcoe Street United Church held its regular meeting on Monday, Sépt. 23, in the school room. The worship service was as follows: Purpose led by Flor- ence Parkins. After the singing of Week after next, every citi- zen of this community will be given the privilege of all free peoples, that of making a voluntary contribution to our war services, through the combined drive, Oshawa's Win-The-War and Commun- ity Fund campaign, which in- cludes the Red Cross, Salva- tion Army, Knights of Colum- bus, Canadian Legion and Y. MCA. Don't ferget to make an al- lowance for this in your bud- get planning. "ENLIST FOR HUMANITY" By VERA WINSTON A sartorial find is the dress or suit that one can live in, a garment that never loses its original fresh- ness or appeal and which looks at- such a find, a suit of dull chalky {brown woolen with a dark brown | velvet blouse. A strip of velvet en. | livens the jacket front. in a bow at front and shows above the high revers of the ' on the velvet band down the front Cornett read a poem. Audrey Boddy led in prayer. Barbara Youno read the Bible story. The service closed with the singing of "Mothers of Salem.' * Simcoe Street United Church met Monday, Sept. 23. Election of offic- ers were held as following: Presi- dent, Marion Cornett; vice-presi- dent, Lily Barker; secretary, Winni- fred Stevenson. A "pot luck" party is to be held next week. The rest of the evening was spent in sewing on children's dresses and skirts, | CIRCLE HEARS INDIAN STORIES The September meeting of the of Simcoe Street United Church Sunday School rooms. In the absence of Higgins, the president, due to ill- dent, presided. Reports were re- | ceived from the secretary and treas- urer, also from Miss Marion Burns, superintendent of the Baby Band. Miss Olive Reesor conducted the worship service, "Christian Stewardship." time Miss Marion Ross own accompaniment. ing Mrs. J. H. Halliday's group, took the chair for the balance of the meeting. Interesting and compre- Merle Power and Miss Marion Burns covering the School Leaders, which was held in August The Talking", Evans, an early missionary to the Indians, was reviewed by Miss Hazel M. Waring. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of a hymn followed by the re- petition of the Watchword. Lunch was served by Mrs. J. H, Halliday, assisted by her group. George Yeoman Takes Young People's Topic The Bethel Gospel Young People's meeting was in charge of the Devo- tional group under the leadership of A. Goldsmith with Garnet Brant acting as chairman. The meeting opened with "Living for Jesus" and the hymn "Praise Him", after which S. Prescott led in prayer. The business was conducted by Mrs. C. Lainson. Two minutes' sil- ent prayer was observed for this country and those serving in the different capacities. George Yeoman led in a lively spiritual sing-song. The Scripture Luke 15:11-24, was read by Pauline Yeoman. Ruth Claus and Helen Sharpe sang a duet "His love is wonderful to me." The hymn "For You I Am Praying" was they sung. The topic was taken by George Yeoman, his subject being "The Prodigal Son." -George said "if we are turning ourselves from one of the most wonderful things in our lives." The meeting closed with the hymn "Just As T Am" and prayer by 8. Helmer, 2 tractive all through the day. Here's | nen spaces with grapes. The band collar of the blouse ties \ jacket, | ! which is fitted through the waist jand has two patch pockets. i vet buttons and button-holes, are hws half cup sugar. i in refrigerator over night. hymn 432 "When He Cometh," Joan | squares. i ents, put in pan over slow heat and | brown or black. Harvey-Hunt Missionary Auxiliary | was held Thursday evening, in the Mrs. Edwin | ness, Miss Evelyn Gay, a past presi- | the theme being ! At this | favored | with a vocal solo--"My Task" with | Miss Evelyn Boddy as accompanist, | Later in the evening Miss Ross | sang two Eastern songs, playing her | Miss scargaret Dalton, represent- | hensive reports were given by Miss | for | at Ontario Ladies College, Whitby. i study book -- "Birch Bark a story of Rev. James! wilfully turn our back on God we ' TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN Veal chops breaded in creole style are very good for the cooler weather, and a nice change if you've not served such a dish re- cently. Today's Menu Veal Chops Creole Style Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Fruit Salad Cream Cheese Cookies Coffee * bP Veal Chops Creole Style Veal chops, breadcrumbs (season- ed), 1 or 2 eggs, lard, 2 1-2 can tomatoes, 1 small onion, 1.4 cup chopped green pepper. Dip veal chops into. the bread- crumbs seasoned with salt and pepper, then in beaten egg and again in crumbs. Brown on both sides in hot lard, then put them | on rack in heavy frying pan, add | tomatoes, canned or fresh, chop- ped onion and green pepper, cover and cook slowly for one hour. LS I Fresh Fruit Salad Two fresh peaches, French dress- ing, 2 pears, 1 banana, 4 plums, white grapes,c sweet purple' grapes, lettuce or chicory. Dip halved peaches in French dressing, then arrange half on each salad plate on a bed of lettuce or chicory. Arrange other peeled and cut fruits around them, filling in | Serve | with French dressing. Serves four. ob | Cream Cheese Cookies Half cup butter, 2 cups flour, 1 pkg. cream cheese. Filling Half cup hot water, 1 cup dates | 2 oo Vel- | or raisins, 8 chopped marshmal- | Cream butter and cheese together thoroughly. Add flour. Let chill | Roll out | thin and cut into three-inch Combine filling ingredi. very cook slowly until thickened. Cool. hymn 410, [put a spoonful of filling in centre | of each square and fold over. Bake | 15 minutes at 400 degrees. The "Pals" of the C.G.LT. girls of | NICE FOR NOW is a long-coated wool ensemble. The simple frock has large tucked pockets and short sleeves, while the buttoned-all-the- way-down-the-front coat has a tucked bodice and a plain square | yoke. Coat has self belt and is collarless. Nice in blue, green, nut - PATTERN 6756 Make these economical cuddle toys as ag donation for a bazaar. | They take just odds and ends of | material (each is just two pieces) and they'll sell like hot cakes. Pattern 6756 contains a transfer pattern of three toys; Instructions for making them; materials needed, illustrations of stitches. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Daily Times to obtain this pattern, BROWN TO THE FASHION FRONT A STRONG RIVAL TO BLACK A rival to smart black for the new | season is Brown. It's in the front | line of fashion in sports and casual clothes and foremost in fur coats and jackets in popular beaver, lux- | urious mink, mouton lamb, the new | mink and sabel-dyed muskrats and squirrels (which are difficult to tell | from the real thing!) Brown is also smartly pronounced in dresses, plain | and patterned, in. plaids, in richly furred cloth coats, costume ensem- bles. The new brown color coats take their cue from brown furs t soft, deep rich browns ... definitely not to be confused with unbecoming dull black-browns. Brown is Versatile Besides which brown is so versa- tile, harmonizing with all the other | important Fall colors, such as olive greens, soldier blue, rocky blue . . .| and it's smart this season to com- bine brown with blue. Mix your! brown with these colors through your dress or coat and accessories For example, green coat over brown | dress, accessories in both colors. Or | reverse the order, or an all blue cos- AMONG THE | LATEST STYLES | | 4576 Everything a young modern could | possibly want in a schoolday or work-a-day style is included in this one Pattern, 4576. For trust Anne Adams to realize that holeros are all-important . . , that suspender- skirts are a youthful "must-have" ...and that blouses are useful with other outfits too! The four-section skirt forms high peaks at the front waist for slim-and-trim lines. It is held up securely by suspender straps that button over to the front in smart points. Both the jaunty bolero and the blouse may have long or short sleeves. Make. several versions of the blouse in a variety of fabrics, so that your one cos- tume will look like several! Pattern 4576 is available in jun- for miss sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. Size 13 skirt and bolero, takes 2% yards 54 inch fabric and blouse, 1% yards 39 inch fabric. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times. tume with brown accessories, or an | all brown costume with rocky blue accessories. Last but not least bright tawny red is a perfect new foll for brown, while soft prairie | new golden rose is a lovely winter rose harmony with brown. You'll find browns al- ready mixed for you in plaids with blues, reds, copper, greens and golds A new note is the combination of nutria with black, Add a bit of gray, a dash of plum wine, and a little of the new violet and lilac mauve tones and you have the color panorama for Fall and Winter fashions. Brown is particularly important in accessories because of its versatility Brown wonderfully smart and fresh looking with the new muted blues and greens and with the bril- liant Autumn tweeds. Various shades coca, nutria and rich brown shades are seen in bags, gloves, belts and hats . .. all perfectly color-co- ordinated to match each other, A deep rich brown shade is definitely high fashion color note when worn with black. In addition, brown is strikingly new with the new purple and 'mauve tones and it is wonder- fully wearable with grey, and the yellow shades. Since brown is so fashionable and so wear- able in accessories, a complete set of brown accessories are recommended as smart Fall investments. Butter- soft suedes, calfs. alligators and nov- elty grain leathers are some of the important mediums in brown acces- sories., 15 of {GIFT SETS FOR ANY WOMAN | "Lovely as a manicure by Peggy Sage," has come to be almost case | a by-word. This year 'Peggy Sage calls her sets Skyliners--because they're the latest in efficiency and grace--high-styled as a stratoliner, modern as the airways. To the woman with a flair for de- | sign we dedicate Skytop, because if bears the stamp of individuality She'll like its dramatic swing top that makes for smartness when th case Is shut--trim efficiency when | it's open. The white medallion adds | the final touch of distinction to the handsome pyramid of buff-colored sheepskin, To the career girl, whose greatess | pride is her efficiency, we dedicate | Skypet, because it's a manicure set | and evening purse in one. The min- | ute she lifts out the inside case, the | purse of quilted crepe in non-ston red becomes her handsome evening bag. To the 1ady who travels in silver fox--we dedicate Skyliner. It's in leather soft as a powder puff, of azure blue, finished with the Peggy Sage crest. Its striking feature is the treatment of transparent plastic, which lifts through the case to form a handle. Inside is everything bring delight to the hands, from sat- inbase to scissors. To the college wirl, who wants the best there is, in small efficient packages, we dedicate Skymaid, with its trick little case in genuine blue leather. To the lady who "has everything" --Skynote--hecause its' something really new--a musical manicure box. She'll love its originality, treasure its luxurious equipment. In finest ivory leather stamped in gold, the case is as handsome as a decorator's piece. In addition to its music box, it provides satinbase, two shades of polish, two pairs of scissors, and complete manicure equipment. All the Skyline sets are made by to | skilled craftsmen, in the finest of materials. Many provide satinbaue or manicure oil, for a real nail treat- ment. Several have two pairs of scis- sors, two shades of polish, And it's that sturdy, long-wearing Peggy Sage polish, so famous for its color- styling, BRIDE WEARS WHITE, CHIFFON VELVET Campbellford, Sept. 23.--A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents when Jennie Isobel, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. John Sanders, Seymour town- ship, became the bride of Arthur | Thomas Petherick, of Oshawa, son | of Mrs. Petherick and the iate John Petherick. Rev. T. G. MacTavish officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white | chiffon velvet and embroidered fin- | ger tip veil caught with a halo of | orange blossoms. She carried a | shower pouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Dorothy Sanders was her sis- | ter's bridesmaid, wearing a gown of salmon pink chiffon velvet with a coronet of rosebuds and carrying a colonial bouquet of roses. Misses Doris Linn and Donna Jones, nieces of the bride, were flower girls and wore long dresses of lieaven blue taffeta. Mr. Gerald Petherick, the groom's brother, assisted the groom. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Harry Grills and Miss Hazel Keeble of Toronto, sang "I Love You Truly" during the signing of | the register. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents with Mrs. Sanders recelving in , black embroidered sheer with corsage of red roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose green crepe with cor- sage of Talisman roses. For travel- ling the bride donned a suit of black wool faille with black and white accessories, Mr. and Mrs, Petherick | will reside in Oshawa. 29 PATRICIA AVE. Baula Wilkina, 4.7.0. M TEACHER OF KINDERGARTEN CLASSES FOR LITTLE CHILDREN FEATURING CUT-OUTS, COLOURING, HANDIWORK. INDIVIDUAL LESSONS MUSIC IN ALL GRADES ® PHONE 2531W Grand Chapter O.E.S. To Convene in Toronto The regular meeting of Sunbeam Chapter No. 73, O.E.S., was held in Masonic Temple, Thursday eve- ning. ron, presiding. The order was honoured by a visit from Sister M. Chambers, Grand Esther, Toronto, also 35 members of Fidelity Chapter, To- ronto, who were the invited guests of the evening. Visitors were pres- ent also from White Heather, Mys- tic Star, Humberside, Bancroft, Durham and Markham chapters. After the business had been trans- acted the guests enjoyed a game of cards and lunch prepared by the conveners Sister Charlton and Sister Jones and their committee. Grand Chapter Sessions are be- | ing held in Royal York Hotel, To- ronto, Oct. 1st to 4th. Our Worthy Matron was appointed delegate to attend sessions. It is expected that a number of members will attend these Sessions. The W. Matron reminded mdnbers of Red Cross Tea for Thursday. | Proportioned Stockings Prove to Be Popular Silk stockings "made-to-measure" are now available to every woman. Proportioned stockings insure every woman perfect fit thus greater comfort and longer wear, Proportioned stockings are avail- | able in short, medium and long lengths and each length is propor- tioned in width from top to toe to insure perfect fit. Thus the short proportioned stocking is 28 inches in length and narrow at the ankle, calf and above the knee . . . the medium propor- tioned stocking is 31 inches in length and is proportioned to the average leg . . . the long propor- tioned stocking is 34 inches long and wider at the ankle, calf and above the knee. The fall line-up presents styles for every purpose to suit every purse. Due to 'these outstanding features, the company manufac- turing this line fully expects their Fall sales will be even better than the spring and summer increase over last year of more than 40%. Sister Holdsworth, W. Mat- | | spelling needs | far fewer words | spelling lesson than they do. | an evening. | atmosphere. {the word @e Parent Problem FY GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. The child who has trouble with help right away. The average parent can give it. The longer his troubles persist, the more penalties he will suffer. When he must do written work in the intermediate grades, upper grades and later in high school or college, poor spelling will bring him much discouragement and hold down his grades. It will an- noy his teacher and cost him many ugly colored pencil marks. Fur- thermore, in everyday life's social or business pursuits, poor spelling will be a serious handicap. All Can Learn With normal vision, any person | who can read or do arithmetic fairly well can learn to spell as well. Persons are not born with special shortness in spelling. They have just failed to get the hang of spelling. Except for a few words, good spelling is a matter of hav. ing learned by heart to spell those | in | words most commonly used writing. In case your child in the grades is a poor speller, be sure first his | eyes have been tested and properly | fitted with glasses, if they be need- | ed. knows the He may See also. that he letters of the alphabet | not know a number of these letters. Acquiring Confidence I wish teachers would in assign regardless of the length of the as- signment, have your child at home attack only two or three of them Assure him he need not worry if he cannot spell the rest the next day at school. It is always better to master a few than to mess over many. As he | discovers he can spell a few words without doubt or error, he will gradually acquire confidence in ability to improve his spelling. First of all, create a calm, serene Make him feel re- laxed and entirely at ease. Print he is to spell all alone on a clean page or card in large neat letters. Pronounce the word as he lcoks at it. Have him pro- nounce it after you. Then say the the average | But | "a letters slowly in proper sequence as he locks at them. Have him do the same. After he rests, have pronounce and spell the word as he looks at it. He will want tp look away and try to spell it. Urge hi not to do so but to pronounce a spell it several more times while looking right at it. Before he trigs himself out on it have him look at the word again and print or write it slowly and carefully. Attack the next word in like fashion. Keep drilling him on what he has al- ready learned accurately. When the child writes a lesson or a letter at home, urge him to ask you to spell any word he is doubtful about. Encourage him continue this practicz on throu the grades and high school. Don't | tell him to look up a word in the dictionary or rebuke him for not knowing how to spell it. Occasion. ally you will look up a word youy- self in the dictionary, setting him a good example. When your child brings papers | home on which are marked mis- spelled words, induce him to choose to write them in a special book, you spelling them for him as he does. Lead him, don't drive him, to do this, Anything you can do to cultivate a spelling consciousness grades, high school or college will and conscience in your child of the be a boon to his further growth in spelling. " . KNICK-KNACKS -- Sprinkle a little cold water over jam tarts before baking and the jam won't burn -- they look nicer, too, whan cooked. # * +B In many cooking operations, it is necessary to separate tie whites and yolks of eggs. The simplest way to do this is to place a small mefal funnel over a cup or tumbler and break the eggs one by one into this. The white will run through the funrel, leaving the yolk whole in- side, "We were just hoping Granny would remember and... ««. and Peter really knew her voice!" That's the real thrill of Long Distance. Voices come clear and distinct. completed quickly. Calls With rates so low (particularly after 7 p.m. and all day Sunday), why wait for an excuse to call -- there must be'someone who would love to hear your wice to-night?