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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 194( PAGE SIX Social and Personal friends visit you, or yeu i Dion at a distance; if you are" entertained or if you entertaim, The Times will be pleased to the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal column, Please telephone 38. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flint, Albert street, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. S. Harding, of * * @ Mr. H. B. McCabe is an invited guest at the Foresters ball held in the concert hall of the Royal York Hotel tonight. > rr P Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maloney at- tended the wedding in Peterboro of "Miss Anna Olson of Halleybury and Lieut. Stanley McLeod, R.C.N.V.R, Kingston. > %® Mrs. Charles Prest of Holloway has retuirned home after visiting with her sister, Mrs. William Mur- pay of Rowena street, and her brother, Mr. William Reddick of Brock street. * + 9 Mrs. John Davidson of Toronto, will be the guest speaker at the De- gember meeting of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association to be | held. ifn 'the dining room of the Genoshe Hotel. p * +b Dn Saturday, November 16, Miss Mildred Marion Gower, eldest @mighter of Mr. and Mré, A. H. Gower, Simcoe north, became the pride 'of Norman Webster of this offy. The couple will reside at 24 Colborne: streef west. * * Mrs. Albert Matthews attended the formal opening of the winter rters of the Hostess House Y.W, A; at Camp Borden this after pool. She was tidbuf. R. A. Wickware, ADC, CBE A large audience attended the concert given in the Whitby United Chufch Monday evening by the ohoit, 'assisted by members of the ge club under the direction of Mrs, 1 Rowe, with Mrs. A. A, Ofowle, Division street, guest so- prano. * +» €ir Thomas Beecham, guest con- jctor at the Toronto Symphony a concert last night in Massey Hall, was guest of honor at @ party arranged by the lieutenant- wernor and Mrs. Alber. Matthews "the Queen's Park suite after the goncert. { LAE I J Miss Lenore Wooder, who is living with her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Davis on King street west, was present at he Commencement Night program ou Friday, at Northern Vocational School in Toronto. Miss Wooder re- oelved a diploma for passing her exams with high honors. i + Bb 'An interesting event of December 10 will be the marriage in Mel- bourne Presbyterian church, West Hl, of Mrs. Bileen Phillips, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Mc- Teughlin, Oshawa, fo Frank Mc- Bachren. Miss Ada MacKenzie and Frank Tidy will be the attendants and an informal reception will be held in West Hill. After 'a trip to Nassau the couple will reside in West Hill, where Mr, McEachren has a country home, * kb 'Her Royal Highness Princess Juliana of the Netherlands was present at the Art Gallery of To- ronto Monday evening to view the fine exhibition of great paintings lent in aid of the Canadian Red Cross, and of little pictures by members of the Ontario Society of Artists. Members of the Toronto Branch cf the Red Cross were sponsors for the event, to which 4,000 invitations were sent out. accompanied by.| AMONG THE LATEST STYLES i Whether you're a school girl or a hard-working career girl, this viva- cious Anne Adams jumper style will appeal to you. For Pattern 4609 is disarmingly young, fro mits pina- fore-type back bodice buttoning to its basque-effect front, complete with optional lacings and a pointed waistline, The slim handspan waist is accented by the jaunty flare of the skirt. The pattern includes a fresh little blouse that may have long full sleeves or short puffed sleeves, perhaps trimmed by perky bows lacings on the jumper. Stitch up this jumper in wool, in corduroy or in velvetgen, and make several blouses--say one in a new patriotic print; another in a soft crepe. miss sizes 11, 12, 13,14, 15, 16 and 17. Size 13, jumper, takes 1% yards 54 inch fabric; blouse, 1% yards 35 inch contrast. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times. NEW UNION JACK TO BE PRESENTED Victoria Loyal True Blue No 55 Lodge met Monday evening in the Orange Hall on Biuce Street present, as well as a number of visitors from Toronto, Bowmanville and Re Echd Lodge of Oshawa. After the business of 'he evening was settled, lunch was served by the committee in charge. An open night is planned for Friday No- vember 29, for the purnose of pre=- senting a new Union Jack. All mem- bers+are invited to come and bring their friends. There will be a draw prize and dancing. A program is be- ing organized by the committee in charge and lunch will be served. On December 9 there will be the an- nual election of officer: when any member wishing to hold an office must be present. Here's a chance to give her a real thrill. A will make Permanent more attractive, than ever. her look lovely and it will last for months to come, Phone Now For An Appointment THE COLLETTE BEAUTY SALON Phone 2020 AN ADVANCE | A Gift She Really Wants and Will Appreciate. Christmas Permanent that her look more beautiful, And a at the Collette will make ties. ae Second Birthday of Whitby 1.0.D.E. / -------- : Sh The second birthday tea of th Viscount Greenwood Chapter, of Whitby, had a decidedly patriotic atmosphere with the Standard of the Chapter as centre decoratipn on the stage, flags from the local schools about the room, and dbunt- ing draped around the walls and footlights. The guests were receliv- ed by the Regent, Mrs. D, B. Cole- man, and Vice-Regent, Mns, F. Marsh; Mrs, Maclaren, Mrs, Car- ruthers and Miss Macdonnell , pre- sided at the tea table, Mrs. G. Fotherglll and Mrs. R. Kerr were in charge of tea arrangements; Mrs. Clemens, Mrs. Insole and. Mrs. F. Irwin the work exhibits; the birthday cake, donated by Mrs. Coleman and in charge of Mrs. R. Hatch was won by Miss Munns when Mayor Rowe of Whitby drew the lucky name. The mayor also mentioned how appropriate it should be so as Miss Munns had knit about 100 pairs of socks for the Chapter. Mrs. D. Hol- liday District Commissioner, Mrs. Bick, Guide Captain; Mrs. Stewart, Brown Owl, were with the Brownies directing their candy selling activi- Skipper of Jervis Bay Thanked Red Cross It is a great satisfaction 0 .the Red Cross to know that the crew of the herole Jervis Bay were :wear- ing Red Cross sweaters, when they | so nobly engaged the German. raid- er which destroyed their vessel. The following letter, dated September 4, was sent by the skipper of #he Jervis Bay, Fogarty Fegen, to the | Secretary of a Red Cross Branch in to match the fabric or ribbon | Pattern 4609 is available in junior | with a large number of members p the Maritimes: "Your generosity is on a par with +he wonderful hospitality that has | been shown to us during our stay here, and it is difficult to find words to express our gratitude. "From my own experience of the | North Atlantic last winter, I know | that your kind gift is going to be | of the greatest value in the months | to come." (8igned)y E. Fogarty Fegen. Christ Church Auxiliagy | The Auxiliary meeting had a very | good attendance at Christ Church Parish Hall on Tuesday afternoon. | Two quilts were on hand, one of i which was completed. A letter was | | read from the W.A. House, thanking | the branch for the bale which was | sent last week. Work is being com- pleted for the annual sale of work which will be held at the beginning of next month, when it is expected that Mrs. F. W, Cowan of Toronto will be present. Mrs. W. R. Fisher announced that corporate commmun- ion will be celebrated at Christ Church for W.A. members on Sun- day at the 11 o'clock service, i THINKS IT BEST 1 TO KNOW ANSWERS By GLADYS ARNOLD Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Nov. 27. (CP)--Criticism doesn't phase Canada's lone woman member of the House of Commons, Mrs. Dorise Nielsen, though she ad- mits that she thinks members have shown her more patience and court- esy than they might have had she not been a women. She was re turned at the General Election on March 26. At the same time the Unity member for North Battleford is not as timid as the first time she took her seat in the green chamber last May. "I've learned to have all the evid- ence for what I say right with me," she said. "They're fast at catching you up and you've got to have the! answer all ready." . Lest session, after her maiden speech, Agriculture Minister Gar- diner took her to task on some points, "Mr. Gardiner gave me a good 'razzing' but I believe he meant, well," she said. Home on the Range Three pletures on the wall facing her desk in her room in the parlia- ment buildings recall her Saskat-: chewan constituency, One is an enlarged photograph of a trail through the forest near Lake Was- kesiu, Mrs. Nielson calls it "The Road to the Puture." Two others are Prince, Albert snow scenes. "Any criticism directed at what I am expressing I consider to be directed at the people I represent," Mrs, Nielsen said, adding that she travelled 5,000 miles during the past summer through her constituency to find out what her electors want- ed her to do. Mrs. Nielsen's main worries just now are "freedom of speech" and what she terms a growing feeling in the west that agriculture is being asked to bear more than it can in the war effort. In spite of her 12 years in Saskat- chewan's outlands to 'which she came from England as Dorise Web- ber, slim, energetic and a school teacher she is very much the Eng- lishwomanestill, , Her three children, Christine, 11, Sally, nine and John, five, are at. home at Spiritwood, Sask. but will: come to Ottawa to join Mrs. Nilsen after Christmas, i y . oer # I Lieut. Alfred Wiliam Grant Farwell, RCAS.C, and Mrs. Farwell are shown following their marriage on Saturday In Wymilwood. The bride was Miss Catharine Allison Groves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam E. Groves, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Charles F. Farwell, K.C, of Sault Ste. Marie and Oshawa, and the AGED 17 MONTHS IS CAREER GIRL New York, Nov. 27. (CP)--This | will introduce Miss Elaine Altevogt, one of New York's most interesting career girls and just 17 months old. | She is a model rapidly becoming famous. You must have seen her--flaxen- haired and blue-eyed--smiling from the pages of your newspaper oOr- magazine, showing what me WET dressed young person will wear and eat. | For Elaine, who is the dnsette; | Alms Hears of Mr. and Mrs, W Altevogt illia of New Hyde Park, ir a a lot of work in her 1¥months. She has posed in the npde blowing bub- | bles in her bath and ning por ridge from a bowl. She hes model- led the "last word" in fuzzy white snow suits and blue-ribboned Easter bonnets. And she has laughed and cried. in the arms of model "mother" and "fathers" under camera lights. She has done so well that she has her own trust fund. She also has a security number, a horoscope and 13 teeth. Unlike most career girls she hasn't a very extensive vocabulary. "Daddy," "Mamma", "Car," and "hello," are about the extent of her words and listeners have to use some imagination to recognize those. Elaine's horoscope predicts a future as a movie star and she has had two interviews with represen- tatives of movie companies. But, in spite of that, neither her father (an employe of the Bankers Trust in New York) nor her mother (a former music teacher) is much concerned about a movie career for her now. Elaine herself isn't giving the future any thought. She's too busy with affairs of the present. This career girl has a crowded daily program of bath, breakfast, outdoor play, lunch, nap, more play and dinner. with her mother to pose in some photographer's studio. In the writer's office the other day she investigated the ink on the | desk, the rubber bands, the calendar and all the pictures, then settled down with a newspaper--held up- | side down. So her mother conduct- | ed the interview for her. When the visit was ended the | late Three or four times | a week she drives into New York | TODAY'S MENU ' By BETSY NEWMAN Oysters always help out when we want to serve a meal with little time for preparation. They may be served raw for those who like them, and when eooked it must be done quickly because it spoils oysters to cook them a long time. We'll have them creamed today, and if you don't want to spend time to make the apple skillet cake, you may substi- tute something else. Today's Menu Creamed Oysters over Toast Baked Sweet Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Lettuce or Cabbage Salad Apple Skillet Cake Coffee * + + Creamed Oysters 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 12 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 cup milk 18 oysters 14 cup diced raw celery ¥% Pimiento, minced or spoon paprika Melt butter, stir in flour, salt and pepper, and when well blended add milk 'slowly, stirring all' the while over low heat until it thickens. Add drained oysters and cook for about three. minutes, until edges curl, Serve on toast or in patty shells. The celery may be ommitted if you prefer. This will serve three per- sons. 2 tea- La BR Apple Skillet Cake Part 1 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup brown sugar 35 cup hot water 6 large eatting apples, sliced thin Part II 1 egg, beaten 72 Cup sugar '2 cup boiling milk Pinch salt 1%; teaspoons baking powder 1 cup flour | Put Part I ingredients in skillet, | Mix those in Part II quickly, and when smooth pour over Part I. Bake in moderate over, 375 degrees F. for 30 minutes. Serve with cream or | pudding sauce, . INFORMAL WEAR writer helped button her into her | POPULAR CHOICE right blue coat and sald, "Good- be, C again." > Ba appa, dent Aika ARR ri Flitne, gift*ftt| ey cif semi al Bin away with a' smile, | e---- | Interesting Address ter of the Ontario Ladies' College Alumnae Association on Monday, November 26th, was one of unusual interest. Sister Marguerite, of St. Hilda's School, Whitby, England, gave a most interesting address on the history of the ancient abbey of Whitby, one of the most famous centres of learning and piety in the English Kingdom of Northumbria. The glory of Whitby in the first great English song, the story of the creation of the world, by Caedmon, a lay-brother in the Abbey. The Abbes Hilda, recognized his in- spiration, taught and encouraged him; her life and work, recorded by the venerable Baeda, and enriched by legend, was the theme of the speaker, The fifteen students from St. Hilda's School, now at the Col- lege, gave Sister Marguerite a warm welcome, after the meeting. A de- lightful addition to the program was a group of songs sung by Mrs. Stuart Alger, accompanied by Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Leo Gray presided at the meeting, Miss Maxwell intro- duced the speaker, and Mrs. G. M. Goodfellow expressed the thanks of the audience. 'Decorate Many AAT You as a needlewoman will find this pattern real pleasure, It con- tains motifs in all types of gstitch- ery that will permit you to make a quantity of different gifts pattern ansfer pattern of 6838 contains a tri Gifts With These 32 motifs ranging from 3% x T% to 1% x 2% inches; illustrations of stitches; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times. The meeting of the Castle Chap- | B | activity this year, more dinner. | gowns will be worn. Clothes with a | 'covered look" will be preferred to | low cut gowns, With low cut gowns | a jacket, a bolero, a shawl or cape | will be worn to less formal affairs, | Fortunately the designers have pro- | vided countless little dinner dress- es that will be very suitable for Sunday nights at home, dinner par= ties, for the theatre and for all eve- ning parties when full dress is not required. All these gowns are cut with the utmost simplicity of line, Skirts , may be slim or full, but the major ity of the newest have as near the pencil silhouette as they can. A few of the moderately full skirts are of soft fabrics, hanging close, giving the effect of great slimness, All have beautiful lines through the bodice and waist, showing the figure to best advantage. Trimming is usually as simple as the silhouette. Pockets are of ime portance, and are shirred or gathe ered, often beaded and may be top- ped by a flap of sequins or em- broidery. Necklines are high and round, are slashed to the waist, or are cut in some novel way. Little sleeves are found in almost every dress, leaving the trimming to the rest of the dress. A great many dinner gowns have long sleeves, & few sleeves of sheer fabrics, match ing a yoke or the bodice of the dress, but sleeves there are, of one type or another. You can sclect from a wide vari. ety of fabrics for your dinner gowns; luxurious velvets, metals or crepe with metal in them, or you can have the simplest dull-finished crepe with metal in them, or you cording to the formality you want to achieve. Trimmings are not lave ish, but may be rich, including fur, embroidery, metal, jewelled bead- ing, and so on. Velvet makes the most of huge velvet flowers on the pockets. 'Wife Preservers... \\ A coat hanger with a wooden crosbar' makes an excellent reel for the clothes line. Wind the line around it in a figure 8 movemen > SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c "Results of Draws, 10c a line. Annouricements or postpone ments of meetings, 10¢a line. Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. 29 GARRY ¢. MYERS, Ph.D. Many a mother eager to have her child become a good playmate very early is exceedingly discouraged with his lack of sociableness toe ward other children of his age, She expects too much of him. She should know that up to about three he is by nature an individualist, He just has to learn gradually to co- operate in play with others. While frequent contacts with other chile dren hasten this social acquirement a good deal of it is inherent in his growth and development, in his growing older. During this early period he plays by himself a great deal of the time even if in a nursery school, Though he likes to have other children play near him he prefers to follow his own interests most of the time. It is when the child's imagination develops rapidly that he is more likely to enjoy dramatic play and choose, therefore, to spend part of his playtime with one or two other children. How well the young child's interest in creative imagination un- folds depends largely on how well his parents adapt themselves to this development, play the part the young dramatist assigns to them, and read and tell folk tales to him, Association With Other Children Even the child of five may fol- low his own play interest most of the time, in the presence of other children his age. While you won't insist that children of this age play cooperatively, it is well for them to play alongside other children of the same age, thus affording them in- creased inducements to play togeth- er. In the home it is well for the young children not to have duplicate toys. If, for example, two children have a cart or wagon just alike they will confuse the ownership and quarrel over it each growing more independent and selfish. But if one has a cart and the other a wagon, provided each had been trained to respect the other's ownership, they | will discover it to their advantage | | to exchange and cooperate, Two or more children at creative play with" blocks may choose to work togather for a long stretch of time on the same structure, oT . Stages of Play . . Contrary to popular belief, the . play interests of boys and girls up. to five or six are very much alike. Much greater sex difference is ap-_ parent at the age of eight or ten. While children differ widely .in respect to play interest they all tend to go through the following stages: : They first handle materials and en«« Joy the experiences they get through the senses; then they gradually put things 'together, first very crudely; later with more and more likeness to the things they say 'they are creating. As more definite ideas take shape there develops more and" more dramatic play. Fortunate 'the child whose parents encourage his creations and inventions, how ever crude, in terms of things or words; who enjoy his yarns of fancy go' with him into his land of make-be- lieve, and who fire his imagination by reading non-fearful fairy tales to him, ; : If you would like to receive a list of bocks to read to_the baby and young child write mein care of this paper enclosing a self-addressed en- velope with a three-cent stamp on it. CHEERFUL WORKERS The Cheerful Workers of King Street C.G.I.T. met on Tuesday night. During the evening the group discussed their Christmas project and continued with their Red Cross work. Later, games were played, and the evening closed with Taps. URNS CREDIT JEWELLERS Cash Prices On Credit 32 King St, W., Oshawa, Phone 389 "Do You Buy ' Baby's Food By Guess work? Only Reliable Heinz Strained Foods Will Do For Your Baby! They're Backed By Heinz Famous Quality Reputation! ou 'needn't take chances when you're buying foods for baby! You'll'find Heinz Strained Foods fulfill all your requirements for flavour-- colour--high nutritive con- tent! For Heinz has specialized in the preparation of quality foods for over 70 years. Choicest fruits, vegetables, meats and cereals are. scienti- fically cooked and wvacuum- packed in special enamel-lined tins. Order a supply of Heinz 13 Strained Foods; they cost no more than ordinary brands! Leamington, Melhoutne,, London, Canad apna FOODS STRAINED | CONSIDER THESE EXTRA . ASSURANCES OF HEINZ OUTSTANDING QUALITY VITAMINS AND MINERALS are preserved in high degree by vacuum-pactking Heinz Baby Foods in special enamel-lined tins. ' SCIENTIFIC COOKING and pack- § ing methods have been devel- oped by Hein# specialists in Mellon Institute of Industrial Research. 3 FURTHER ASSURANCE of uni- form excellence is furnished by the continuous research work of Heinz Quality Control Department, «4 TO INSURE FRESHNESS, all goods on dealer's shelves after a limited period of time are re- placed by fresh products.