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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 35. Major and Mrs, Cecil Cowan are sailing on Saturday for England. * LJ * Ar. Percy Reid has returned from his parental home, Zion's Hill. LJ v Mrs. S. Stoneburg, Picton, is tak- ing up residence with her grandson here. L Ld LJ Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rosborough, , Pleton, motored to Oshawa to visit friends, -. » LJ] Mr, Lorne Arkley, 122 Division street, has retupned from his home in Kingston, + % 0» Mr, and Mrs, B, Corson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bennar, Bolsover recently, «0 Mr. Charles Brasier, of this city, was a guest of Mp, John Burgess, Sr, in Bolsover, LJ . Mr, and 4s, George Rose, Pie- ton, visited their sons Eugene and Ted, in this city, . 0 Miss Rebekah Thornton, Bow- manville, visited with friends in the city yesterday, LJ » LJ Mr, and Mrs, T, E. Whattam, Bethel, accompanied by Mr, Arnold Way, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Hol, L LJ Mr, and ne. Frank Taylor, of this city, in view of their recent marriage, 'were agreeably surprised of the former's pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, Quay's, Friday evening and were made the recipi- ents of many valuable pieces of silver, Weddings SALVATI--CATALANO The marriage of Miss Rose, sec- ond daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Catalano, Midland, to Mr. Morris Salvati, Oshawa, took place Wednesday morning in St. Mar- garet's Church, Midland. The bri- dal gown was a dainty creation of white georgette trimmed with lace, and a lace veil trimmed with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of red and pink roses, calla lilies and lilies of the valley, The four brides- maids, Misses Eleanor Vallario, Jean Catalano, Winnifred Gentile and Josephine Catalano, were all gowned alike in pink georgette, and each carrying red roses. Miss Sam- arian Catalano made an attractive little maid of honor in pink crepe- de-chine, The flower girls were Miss Annie Gerace, niece of the bride, and Miss Angenett Lavis, The groom was attended by Messrs, Fred Genino, Toronto, Joe Merlina, Orangeville, 8, Catalano and Frank Gerace of Oshawa, Rev, Father McCool performed the ceremony with Rev. J. M, Castex in charge of the music, Mr, and Mrs, Salvati will make their home in Oshawa atfer they return from a motor trip.* Kickshaws Apple jelly, 1 egg, beaten; 1% tablespons sugar, 1% tablespoons Crisco, % teaspoon salt, 3 table- spoons flour, 3; teaspoon lemon ex- tract, Line some tartlet tins with pas- try. Put 1 teaspoon apple jelly into each, Cream the Crisco and sugar together, add egg, salt, lemon ex- tract and flour, Mix and divide into tartlet pans. Bake in a hot oven, Set 350, reset 400. About 15 to 20 mins, Sprinkle a little sugar over by about fifty friends at the home Marcelling § Plone 2879 9am. to 6 p.m. and any evening by appointment Enhance Your Beauty with the assistance of a Cinderella Marcel in connection with Cinderella Dress Shoppe 153 Simcoe Street South top and serve hot or cold, Manicuring [7TH ANNIVERSARY Many Out-of-Town Guests "Are Present at the Ceremonies On Wednesday evening Queen Mary L.O.B.A. No. 97 held their seventeenth anniversary in the L. 0, L. hall, The lodge had as out-of- town guests: Sister Roe, Past Right Worthy Provincial Grand Mistress of Western Ontario; Brother Roe, Past Master Temperance L. O, L. 301; Sister Palmer, Worthy Mis- tress of Vimy Ridge, Whitby; Sis. ter DeMarse, Past Supreme Deputy Grand Lecturer and Past Mistress of Victory L.O.B.A, No, 683 of Osh- awa; Maple Leaf No. 507, Toronto; Eastern Lily No, 451, Toronto; Unity No. 80, Torento; Frankford No. 267, Bircheliff; and Huntsville. The Worthy Mistress Sister Rad- way called the lodge to order and asked Sisters Roe, DeMarse, Clark, Palmer to take a seat on the dals, After the business of the first de- gree was concluded the Maple Leaf Degree Team of Toronto was called on to exemplify the Scarlet Degree. After this was done, Sister Roe on behalf of the Maple Leaf Lodge, presented Worthy Mistress Sister Roe of No. 97 with a salad dish, Sister Radway then gave Sister Roe, Past Provincial Grand Mis- tress, Sister Clark, Worthy Mistress of Maple Leaf, Sister DeMarse, Past Mistress of Victory No, 6583, large pots of ferns, At the close of the meeting a banquet was served, The tables were beautifully decorated with ferns and a large birthday cake, with seventeen candles, The next meeting night of the Queen Mary L.O.B.A. No. 97 will be a social evening and fish and chip supper, Fashion N otes Blues, certain greens and some gray are important, Bright blues for resort and spectator-sport wear, a soft silver blue for afternoon wear and dark blue for street will equal the vogue for the new biege shades. For the brighter blues and silver blues, Matin, Noon and Daphne are recommended. Haze, a light gray-blege hosiery shade, and Misty Morn , an opalescent gray, are recommended for wear with the black, navy blue and gray costume. The new sunhurnt shade, Honey Biege, is especially effective with the street costume of black or navy blue, Many of the costly dresses and coats Paris makes for spring and sumnrer are of wash materials, and colors that are almost white ell- minate the danger of fading and many expensively gowned women, ordering coats and dresses of tus- sore and the new silk fabric that looks like linen but isn't, ask for guarantee of its washing qualities before they purchase. London reports a vogue for the golden, silver, pink or an all white bride this spring. QUEEN MARY LODGE| -age, HUNGARY GIRLS RETAIN OLD WAYS Godmothers Chosen in Ad- vance--Simple and Pretty Ceremony In the county of Csokol, Hun: gary, the young girls have a cur- fous old custom of forming *God- mother" circles; from this circle of friends the godmothers of future children are eventually chosen. The ceremony is simple and pretty, but carried out in all seriousness. At the age of about 10 to 12 years the Magyar maidens begin to build up the circle of especially chosen friends, when lasting comradeships are established, writes R. Pryde Hughes in the London Daily Chron- icle. Accompanied by a second girl-- andl both clad in the beautiful cos- tumes of the country----the maiden having long before selected a 'friend' in the village, goes to her house carrying a large plate which she has painstakingly decorated with fruits, cakes, delicatessen, and a flask of wine, The "friendship plate is cover- ed with a lace napkin and bands of embroidery, probably worked by the maiden herself, her sisters; and her mother. Arriving at the house, she is met on the loggia by her chosen friend, and reciting a few appropri- ate verses, she offers the plate and its contents, This is received with thanks, also in verse, and the little ceremony ends for the day, The following day the receiver presents a similar plate to yester- day's visitor, thus confirming the pact, and from that day onward the pair consider themselves closely bound and respected comrades; thereafter they address each other as 'you," instead of the 'thou' up to this moment employed, When they grow up the friends of the circle will in all probability act as bridesmaids to each other, and later, when children arrive, the godmother, an important role to these good people, will also be chosen from members of the circle, The peasant folk of Hungary pre- serve their old customs, and hap- pily their old beautiful costumes, despite the advance of education. Though comparatively well edu- cated and most certainly highly in- telligent, modernity has not robbed them of their love of the beautiful in dress, or weaned them from their old ways, so that just a twopenny tramride out of the capital, Buda- pest, one can still see them going to church on Sunday in the color- ful dresses which have heen handed down from mothers to daughters as dowries from generation and gen- eration, CANADIAN LEGION LADIES' AUXILIARY HOLD WHIST DRIVE The Ladies' Auxiliary, of Post 43, Canadian Legion, held a whist drive at the home of Mrs, H. Foote, 121 Clarke street last evening. The ladies' prizes were awarded to Mrs. R. Dutsoll, Mrs, J, Pollard and Mrs, Marshall for first, second and third prizes, respectively, The wo- men showed their superiority as whist players when two women, Mrs. Sharrard and Mrs, Fudger, filling. in in men's places carried off the first and third gentlemen's prizes, Mr. W: Goodwin was award- ed second prize. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, H. Gay, Mrs. L, Kellar, Mrs. R. Armit- and Mrs. Pollard. During lunch a social entertainment was given, The next whist drive, sponsored by the same club, will be held at 113 Ontario street, on May 10, Burroughs' Field-Naturalists held on 7.15, Arthur Slyfield ture, 'The Coloration of North can Birds." Ensemble Outfits Extraordinary value in these Smart and Distinctive Three-piece Ensembles (Hat, Scarf and Dress) for Misses' and XB635--Each beautiful Ensemble Dress Outfit is made up of a combihation of Dress, Hat and Scarf to match, and is shown in 14 different Smart Styles and a large variety of newest Spring colorings. made in Two-piece Coat Styles, Straight Styles, and Wrap-around Effects of Pure Bilk Crepe and Chic combinations of "Creyshene." Scarf matches the Printed Material of the Dress. The Hat is prettily combined with Straw and. Printed Material to match the Entire Outfit. This is New York's latest decree for the Smart Spring snd Summer Outfit, Made in sizes 14 Misses' to 40 Women's. Our price for this complete Outfit you would ordinarily pay for the Dress alone, DURING THREE BIG DAYS: COMPLETE ENSEN Bi EeriPrem, Scarf, ad 10. g5 Srrrrwrr ITER No two alike, B\//8\1/@\ /3\//®\./@\78\/3\3\8\ 3/8 B\/0\(3) 3 [8 In \I(\ (4 78 NaN ONT The Dresses are 3.7/0) The Triangle (@\i Aa Va \/BY BVI Va NATURE NEWS (Supplied by the Burroughs Field Naturalists Club) At the regular meeting of the ' Club, May 3rd, at gave a lec- film, on Ameri- Thursday, fllustrated with How to raise plants without soil has been discovered by plant phys- iologist W. F. versity of station at Berkley University. announcing his Gericke, of the Uni- California experiment In discovery yester- STYLE No. 64x The Leading All Silk Chiffon Hose Ado by Smart Cadon Wor MADE IN CANADA FAZHIONED J/ILK AOS ITERY # Trade Mark Regd. 53C SUGAR AND SPICE Yesterday, after dinner, I was making a cake; And, as I beat it together, My thoughts ran like this As I put it to bake, And hoped 'twould be Light as a feather, For with sugar and spice And everything nice, There isn't a single reason Why you shouldn't be light; For a good appetite, A person will get At this season. Well, it was 8 good cake-- Though I say it myself; But if sugar and spice I'd' left out, That cake would have been The worst ever seen, I haven't the slightest of doubt. And so, in each day On life's journey we go, Hoping our life will be "light," That sugar and spice, And everything mice Will make every day seem More bright. I'he "spice" is the fun-- 'Round each corper you'll find, if you aren't too busy to look, The "sugar's" the deeds Kind and noble you do, And perhaps a choice Verse from a book. These two, together, with "Something nice," Such as singing, and taking Real pleasure; In all things you do Be kind--loving, too, Then life will give back Fullest measure. M. M. E, from The Woodstock Sentinel-Review Polishing Shoes A simple method for cleaning lLioes that need more than ordinary, | polishing is to scrub the leather gently with a soft brush or cloth dipped in warm soapsuds. Use as little water as posible, so as nol to soak the leather. Wipe off the soap with a cloth wrung out in § clear warm water. # day Prof, Gericke said flowers pro- duced by the soil-less method are sturdier and more delicately color- ed. The chairman and members of the Mammal Group reported hav- ing observed red squirrels, chip- munks apd woodchucks. Those interested {in birds are adding many spring arrivals to their lists these days. Pied-bill- ed Grebes, Barn Swallows, Chim- ney Swifts, Killdeers, Red-winged Blackbirds, Tree Swallows, Can- vas-backs, Kingfishers, Owls, Red- beaded Woodpeckers and Bart- ramian Sandpipers were among the species reported by different members of the Club. The Bronz- ed Grackles have been nesting for Rheumatic PAINS Can be rubbed away with RHEUMABALM, the wonder remedy for all Rheumatic Pains, Sore, Aching Muscles, Chest Colds, Lumbago and Sci- atica. Price 75c, at all Good Drug Stores. Have you seen "Hills and Dales" yet? A 'phone call to 295 will bring a car to powr door. _ some time. A robin is incubating in a tree on Division street, The tulips will soon be in bloom. Currant bushes are leaf- ing out. White trilliums are showing in the woods and hepati- cas are blossoming, Newton Oke's name was placed before the Club for membership. Several others are desirous of joining the Society, Considerable discussion was giv- en over to the question as to whether or not funds should be spent in the purchase of nature books or for 'subscriptions to per- jodicals, The matter was finally laid on the table. Recent Deaths MRS. HELENA J. BECKELL After a lingering illness of sev- eral months, Mrs. Helena J. Beck- ell, widow of the late John Beckell, passed to her eternal reward on Friday, May 4, She was born in the village of Hampton, 1857, being the eldest daughter of the late Edwin Nance Kwell. Nearly all her life was spent in and around Oshawa and she has many friends in this district, who will sincerely miss her. Her hus- band predeceased her sixteen years ago, Mrs. Beckell had been an in- valdid 'for over five years with shaking palsey, caused by a fall The deceased was a member of King Street United Church and when able was active in all good work. She leaves to mourn her loss three children, Rev. J. E. Beckell, Castleton; Mr. E. E. Beckell, Brant- ford and Miss Hazel at home, also three sisters and three brothers, The funeral service, conducted by Rev. C. W. DeMille, will be held on Monday, May 7, from the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. BE. L. Vickery, 198 King street east. sBeat up the white of the egg, and while you are beating add slowly 2 cup powdered sugar. Keep on ~ "at- inz uatil you have a froth. Thea put basin into a pan of boiling water, and let the water around the basin keep on boiling while you beat for about ten minutes. Take basin out of the water and add 25 almonds blanched and chop- ped, and 1 tsp. of coffee essence. Sprinkle a baking sheet lightly with flour and pile the mixture on it in little lumps, leaving good space be- tween, as they will spread in bak- ing. Place in a slow, gentle heat till set and cool on cake rack. Cheese Potato Croquettes Three cups hot steamed potatoes riced, 1 leg yolk, 1 tsp, pepper, 1 tsp. onion (optional), % cup grated Goldenloat cheese, 1-3 tsp. celery salt, 1 thsp. parsley (chppped). Combine the ingredients, mix thoroughly, shape into balls, egg and crumb; ; fry in deep, hot Crisco 375 degrees, or hot enough to brown a piece of bread in 40 counts. Drain on crumpled paper. ALBERTA FUEL HALTED Ottawa, May 3.--A hitch has oe- curred in the arrangements for Eastern shipments of Alberta coal at the newly ordered $6.75-per toa freight rate. . Before the orders were called in the Commons today Hon. Richs ard B. Bennett, Conservative Leads er, received from Hon, Charles Stewart acquiescence in his unders standing that the railways now cons tend that the $6.75 rate does not include interlying haul and switchs ing charges. Mr. Bennett then snapped across . the floor the declaration that meanwhile coal shipments were bes ing delayed.