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Lovely Do ~¥ "ye By Hospital Auxiliary At the Biltmore Theatre last night the 25 beautifully dressed dolls, which have been on display in the windows of the Ontario Shore Gas Company for some time were distributed. Mrs. R. S. Mc- Laughlin, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oshawa Hospital, assisted by Mrs. J. L. Beaton, also member, presented the dolls to their owners. The dolls were all dressed by the members of the La= dies' Auxiliary and the prooeeds from the sale will be added to the general funds. The following are the names of the owners, who will delight some 'lucky little girls on Christmas morning with these lovely dolls: Doll No. 20, Mr, P. A. Blackburn; doll No. 11, Mr. Gay, Courtice, Ont.; No. 23, Miss I. McDonald, 36 Hillsdale avenue, Toronto; No. 3, H. Clarke, 209 Burke street; No. 9, Miss Margaret Bocthe, 262 Alice street; No, 15, W, R. Singleton, Do- minion Bank; No. 6, Mrs. S. R. Alger, 166 Simcoe street north; No. 18, R. A. Fudger, 176 Olive avenue; No. 4, Miss J. Cole, Oshawa Hos- pital; No. 10, Mrs. F. A. Cochrane, 302 Masson street; No. 17, Mr. E. Miller, 112 Avenue road, Toronto; No. 12, Mr. A. C. Alexander, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan; No. 25, Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, Parkwood; No. 18, Miss E. Brewer, c-o Hartz Co. 3¢ Glenville street, Toronto; No. 2, Mr. G. Parsons, 662 Simcoe street south; No. 24, Mrs. W. J. Lang- maid, Simcoe street north; No. 19, Mrs. Gillehand, 362 Buena Vista avenue; No. 5, Miss Laura Deeley, 86 Phillips street; No. 16, Mrs. R. Wilbert, Mary street; No. 8, Dr. Stanley, Simcoe street north; No. 1, Mrs. Gowdy, 637 Masson street; No, 7, Mrs. J. Andewey, Parkwood; No. 14, Mrs. (Dr.) Gifford, 412 Sim- coe north; No. 21, Mrs, G. D. Con- ant, 8imcoe street south; No. 23, Miss Edna Johnson, street east. Royal Visitor To White House By RUTH COWAN, Associated Press Staff Writer Washington, Dec. 18. (AP)--An exiled princess from the land of tulips, wooden shoes and windmills travelled to the capital today on her first visit to the United States. Juliana, crown princess of The Netherlands, was invited to spend three days at the White House as | the guest of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. The Princess, accompanied by her chamberlain, Baron de Vos, and his wife, who is her lady-in-waiting, was making the trip by rail from Ottawa. Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles and other officials arranged a welcome for the royal party upon arrival of the train (at 1:50 pm. ED.T.) Left behind in Ottawa were Juli- ana's heir apparent, who will be three next month, and Irene, nine months old. When the Germans invaded Hol- | land last May, Queen Wilhelmina, the crown princess and her hus- | band, Prince Bernhard of Lippe, and their two children sought re- | Juliana brought | fuge in Britain. her daughters to Canada in June. A White House Luncheon was | planned for the crown princess and her party directly after their ar- rival at the Union Station. Then Mrs. Roosevelt was to take Julian} cn a short sightseeing trip, includ- iing a visit to Mount Vernon. Af- ter dinner, the princess was invited io be th2 First Lady's guest at a Symphony concert. Tomorrow morning the crown princess will do something out of the ordinary for royalty. receive the members of Mrs. Roose- velt's all-feminins press conference. But it was announced she would make no statement and could not | be interviewed. Mrs. Roosevelt will be beside her, and the First Lady, who is used th reporters' queries ranging from h2ts to diets, said it would be all rizht to ask her quest'ons. Juliana will entertain a small groun at f2a tomorrow afternoon at thz Metherlands lezation. A formal dinner for the princess will be served at the White House temazrrow night. About midday Pri- dey the crown princess will leave SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. 4 Announcements or pestpone- ments of meetings, A0ca line Accounts of weddifigs printed free of charge. 182 Athol | two daughters--Beatrix, the | She will | Vi ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrg Walter Shultz wish to announce! the engagement of their niece/ Miss Betty Francis Lewis to Mr Elwyn Hayton, son of Mr. and s, Milton Hayton, War- ren avenu¢, The wedding will take early in the new year. Mrs, Albert Holbrook, north, wish to an- engagement of their udrey Marion, to Harry , son of Mr. and Mrs. , Monk street. The take place quietly on MR. R. R. MOWBRAY Brooklin, has arrived at another milestone in his life, having reached his 93rd birthday to-day. His many friends join in sending him very hearty greetings. VARIED PROGRAM BY PRIMARY CLASS Little girls resplendent in halr bows and boys with new ties last night presented the annual Christ- mas program of the Calvary Bap- tist Beginners and Primary De- partment. Mr. Earl Hurlbert, chairman, led the audience in the singing of some carols. After a prayer by Mr. A. R Alloway, the children marched in and began their program with the | beginners' contribution, under the | direction of Mrs. P. Taylor, super- intendeit of the Beginners Depart- ment. The primary gave a simple dramatization of the Christmas story with accompanying songs and | scripture. Mrs. A. R. Alloway has | charge of the Primary Department. All "spoke their pieces" in a man- | ner greatly 'to the credit of effici- ent band of teachers and parents who had trained them. Following the program the pastor, Rev. Glen Wardell spoke briefly. | | Mr. Lloyd Wilkins, secretary of the | Sunday School accepted on behalf | of the schcol $20 for missions and | $14 for the building fund, gifts of | | the combined departments. Little | | Beverley Provost presented Mrs | Alloway with a bouquet of mixed | flowers. | Awards were made to those who | had attended regularly throughout | | the past year. Betty Comber and | | George Tanton received first prize | | because neither had missed a single | Sunday. George Tanton also re- | ceived recognition for scripture | memorization. Candy and oranges | were distributed to members of the | departments and of the cradle roll The individual items on the pro- gram were as follows: | Beginner Classes: | "Away In A | Manger," 'was sung by all Begin- ners; reading 'of Psalm 23, was | given by Barbara Hooper; recita- tions, "His First Resting Place," by Patsy Tanton, and "Joy For Everycne," by Frank Appleyard; cight Beginners sang a lullaby; fol- lowed by more' recitations: . "A | Christmas Wish," Bruce Hurst; | "Our Guidez" Barbara Jean Evans; "A Christmas Story," Batty Lou Nichols, and a recitation by David Logerquist, Primary Classes: The school cang 'Come With Gifts." and the Annunciation story in Luke 1, was recited by Barbara Dugan, In which Helen Mann tcok the part of Mary, and June Bdwards of the angel. A duet, "O Little Town of Beth | lchem," was sung by Pauline | Hooper and Ruth Skinner, | 'The story of Christ's birth in the stable, in Luke 2:1-7, was recited | by Margaret Hoy. In scene II, "Christ in the Manger," Helen Mann was Mary, and Glen Flem- ing, Joseph. Then a lullaby was sung by Bar- bara Appleyard. Story of the shepherd's on the ! hillside, Luke 28:14 was told by Gegrge Tanton. Scene III--The shepherd's watch their flocks and are visited by angels. The shepherds were: George Tanton, Teddy Nicholls, Norman Knox, Ronald Hurst. Mis- ses Elizabeth O'Neill, Janet Peel, Beverley Provost, Shirley Plerson, Ann Nicholls, Thelma Hood, Bevy= | erley Ogden and Barbara Apple- yard were angels. After which sey- eral boys sang "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks." The story of "The adoration of the shepherds," Luke 2:15-18, was recited by Bobbie Henderson. Scene IV.--"The Adoration of the Shepherds." A number of girls sang "Silent Night, Holy Night." The story of the wise men in Matthew 2:1-11, was given by Mary Smith. In scene V.--"Visit of the Wise Men," Bobbie Henderson, Allan McLean and Bobbie Gale, took parts, singing "We Three Kings" for New York. After a quick look at the skyscrapers she will hurry to Ottawa to be on hand when her daughters hang up their Christmas | and rags. stockings, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1940 Personals (Social Editor -- Phone 35) One of the Red Cross groups of Simcoe Hall held their Christmas tea yesterday afternoon from two to four o'clock. * +p Mrs. Anderson of Carnduff, Sas- katchewan, is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Gordon Attersley, Rox=- borough avenue. * + Miss N. Irish, Athol street, is en- deavoring to get in touch with girls interested in forming a local branch of the C.ATS. (Canadian Auxiliary for Territorial Services). LE ER The beautiful afghan so kindly donated to the Red Cross by Mrs. G W. McLaughlin was won on Mon- day night by Miss Norah Goldburn, of Stonehaven, Whitby. The money thus earned will go into the Red Cross Funds. + + 3 On Saturday evening at the resi- dence of the minister of Albert Street' United Church, Miss Rita McCann of Madoch was married to Mr. Reginald Peate, of Toronto. Mr and Mrs. Perry Neal, of Elm Street, the latter a sister of the bride, were present for the ceremony. *» + 2 On Saturday morning at 9:30 a special show will be held at Biltmore Theatre for the boys and girls of Oshawa. The admittance fee will be one tin of canned goods, which will be used in providing Christmas baskets for needy fami- les. Comic cartoons, shorts, and a feature picture will be shown | through the courtesy of the man- agement of the Biltmore. * + 2 The "Gay Bunnies" held their Christmas party at Simcoe Hall yes- terday afternoon, with 63 member: attending. The little girls held their business meeting, after which they enjoyed many games and Christmas carols. Refreshments were served with the assistance of Miss Margaret Hart, Mrs. Roy Day and Mrs. Fred Gunther. Gifts were from the beautifully decorated Christmas tree. Yule Village Annual Event Prospect, Ky. Dec. 18, (CP.) | This will be the 40th year that Miss Mada Keidel and her sister Kath- erine set up a Christmas village In their home, Children from miles around come to see the spectacle, made of odds and ends of furniture, The Santa Claus 4s built around an cld-fashioned phono- graph; the fireplace is an old ward- robe. the | { not with alarm, a hat that boasted | distributed | week secretary three years ago AFTER viewing with interest but a pipe, an hone smokable pipe, as trimming, we are prepared for anything when we set off for a mkillinery 'shop But while anything ever goes when it comes mak For Career Woman (CP) | "New York, Dec. 18 Louise Rousseau, who was a $255-a- , has | a secretary of her own now, and that's the tastiest thing about her | job as director of movie shorts for Pathe-RKO. She also likes swish- 1 ing back and forth "across the con- tinent by airplane, and buying $35 hats, but says she doesn't really feel her oats until she starts tating a letter. tating, instead of taking it!" Miss Rousseau has a theory that | wherever you find a successful car- cardboard | Bar y who has managed to enlist the help 51 = LO - goodness | alla dic- | "Imagine, me, dic- | By ALICE ALDEN | ful, if a trifle out of the ordinary Bertram Coppock i who likes to fields for f his w creations. coming one designer Into st ge himsical be- fringe i from The hat ident! decovalor hat has ev an interior k tering oll jo frame a ft por | held the good jobs | ferance of | As background for her w | Roussean studie | Massacl 1! | nolo he she took m | lurgy be didn't | want to he does men use she She a. i ian remomber about metals n't now, mu 7 . ' Wrong Recipe for Economy Neb., Dec, 18 rapid rate at which her cocki jar emptied so amazed Mrs. Everett decided to find really could Odessa CP.) The eo Elliott that she how many her family eat, For an entire week she baked woman you'll find a woman | four dozen cookies dally and tossed } mother says. |in a few cakes for good measure. | of influential men, beogwss it's still | Her husband and two small sons a man's world, and women get and | ate them ail, TQ Ni il CHOCOLA Chocolate lovers every- where thrill to a Gift of Neilson's Fresh Chocolates. of 9 ive Neilson CHOCOLATES THIS CHRISTMAS FOR PERFECT SATISFACTION out | Grange Exhibit Visited by Lyceum Members of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association visit- ed the exhibition of great paint- ings at the Art Gallery, Grange Park, Toronto, on Friday afternoon. The purpose of the exhibition was | to show great werks by some of the fine artists of Great Britain such as Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Thomas Gainsborough, J, M. W. Turner and John Constable of Holland; Frans Hals and Vincent Van Gogh, Bel- gium; Hans Memling, Sir Peter Paul Rubens and Sir Anthony Van Dyck, France; J. 'B, C. Corel, An- | toine Watteau, Paul Cezanne, Claude Monet and Pierre Renoir; | Spain, El Greco and Diego Velas- | quez, and United States, John! Singer Sargent James MacNeill | Whistler and many others as fa- | mous, | The exhibition was arranged in| five galleries, the first, paintings of the 15th and 16th centuries, the | next 17th ana so on to the end cf | the 19th century. With German and Ttalian paint- | ings omitted there was a represen- | tation of the painting history of | | those peoples whose shores are ce. | the North Atlantic and which at | the present time are preserving, | accerding to their power, the civil- | ization of the world. | small pictures by memb-rs of the Ontario Society of artists The exhibition was in aid of the | Canadian Red Cross Society. | 'BORN 25 OUNCES NOW 25 POUNDS Toronto, Dec. 18--¢CP)--Talking of "half-pint" babies who have made good, here's a word for Margaret Louise Bridel, who arrived as part [ a valentine for a Toronto cc Feb. 14, 1939 --she was one of trip- ets Margie was just one pound, nine | | ounces at the time. Today at 22 months she wefghs 25 pounds and iccording to a reporter is a spright- y little elf, all smiles and happiness "She comes up to you with her win- some little smile and makes friends right away; just loves having her picture taken." Her triplet brother Donald, who | weighs 35 pounds, is not' so fond of the limelight, it seems. "He bawled loud and long as the flashlight bulb plaved about." He was no "bounc- ing" babe when he was born, either just four pounds, four ounces Margie was an incubator baby and when she came home from the ma- | ternity hospital she had to have | | special feedings. Now she has 16 | teeth, eats like any other child of | her age and is perfectly healthy, her { There's one person | gp aarete is a little jealous of, at the | moment. That's brother Bobbie, | aged six weeks, He arrived alone. | | | was then read by Mrs. Crozier | & "Christmas Messag There was also a fine showing of | « Women's Activities EIGHTH SCOUT AUXILIARY ENJOY XMAS MEETING The Mothers' Auxiliary of the Eighth Oshawa Sea Scouts held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. F. Mercer, Alma Street, on Monday evening. It was arranged to hold a Bridge and Euchre party at the new Scout hall early in January. All mothers were asked to each make up a table if possible. At the close of the meeting, several games of bingo were played. Gifts were distributed, and refreshments | served. The next meeting will be | held at the home of Mrs. E. Button, | 611 Sommerville Avenue on Mon- day, January 20, at eight o'clock. MAJOR F. WATKIN ADDRESSES CEDARDALE AUXILIARY The Cedaraale Woman's Associa- | tion held its Christmas meeting on Tuesday afternocn. The president, Mrs. W. Bright, officiated, opening with a hymn, followed by a prayer by Rev. H. Crozier. The Scripture The program opened with a Christmas carol, sung by Miss Burke; Ralph Jewell then offered a piano solo, and Mrs. Mervin Morrison sang a vocal selection, "My Task." Major F. Watkin of the O Salvation Army gave an inter ; address on Miss Burke carol and ape a A 3-6} ma While Shepherd Waich Their 3 by Night." Major Watkin of- d a final prayer Refreshments were served short social pericd w and a | as enjoyed I NT MONDAY ERNOON" SEND MONEY |! TO WAR VICTIMS A very enjoyable time was spent on Monday by the members of the P.M:A. Christmas Carols were sung end readings were by Mrs. W. Collins and Mrs Langfield Gifts were given children of the members that attended. Ice cream and cake were served. In- stead of usual exchange of gifts by the members the money was sent to the British War Victims Fund The next meeting will be on Janu- ary €, 1941 Below is listed the complete ex- ecutive of members of the PMA. | Club for the new year: President, Mrs. W. Collins; first vice president, Mrs. P. Hewett; second vice presi dent; Mrs. B. Jacklin; secret 5 Mrs. J. Tunnicliffe; treasurer, Mrs J. Cramb: pianist, Mrs. 'W., BH Stubbins; assistant pianist, Mrs. C J anefislg a Mrs, N, Hndo- son, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. L. Annis, Mre. A. Doiley, Mrs. W. Culling, | and Mrs. Gamble. "PL n to crpntin CHRIST CHURCH AUXILIARY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS On Tuesday afternoon Church Woman's Auxiliary election of officers for 1941 Mrs. W. J. Walden opened the meeting with the members prayer | 1 Christ | held Mrs. | then asked the Rev. W. R, Stringer to take the chair for the election, The following members were elected: Hon. president, Mrs. I, O, String=~ er, president, Mrs. W. G. Corben; 1st vice-president, Mrs. W, J. Wel- don; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. C. Sweet; corresponding secretary, Mrs, J. E. Long; recording secret- ary, Mrs. HL W. Ward; treasurer, Mrs. B. W. Andrews; dorcas secre- tary-teasurer, Mrs. J, B. Broadbent; | literature secretary, Miss Ada Cor- | ah; Living Message secretary-trea- surer, Mrs, T. G. Dayman; social service secretary, Mrs. J. Cotting- ham; Little Helpers secretary- treasurer, Mrs. A, E. Barton; rec- tors representatives, Mrs. W. R. Fisher, Mrs. H, A. Twilley; parish council representative, Mrs, I. O. Stringer; Dorcas- saving secretary- treasurer, Mrs. J. Cottingham; quilt convene, Mrs. J. Cooper. At the close of the election, Mrs, Broadbent moved a vote of thanks | to the past president, Mrs. W. R, | Fisher and to the officers of the | past year, | Before closing the meeting, Mr, | Stringer thanked those present for their attention and wished success | in the work of the coming year land hoped for continued co-op2ra=- everyone joined in the closing hymn, | tien, LEGION AUXILIARY BRANCH 43 The Ladies' Auxillary met Tues- day evening with President M. Rollo in the chair. Lotters of appreciation continue to arrive from the boys in England and Iceland who have re- ceived parcels from the Auxiliary. A lovely dressed doll was donated by an Oshawa merchant and this i5 to be raffled. The proceeds will help with the expénses of the chil- dren's Christmas Tree. Another fine donation of an afghan was made by Mrs. G. McLaughlin, the proczeds | from this will be devoted to war | work. The comrades offer their sin- cere thanks for these fine donations. The children's Christmas tree is to be held this Friday evening. This (Continued on Page 13, Col. 5) Is your hair dry, oily, full of 1 dandruff, or falling out? We feature Ogilvie treatments and hair growing treatments, COLLETTE BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2020 BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS Cash Prices On Credit 32 King St. W., Oshawa, Phone 389 EON ES The kind you like to give and receive. Always fresh and delicious. PER POUND BOX AND UP