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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 "WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST [socIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- of Ua recders In contributing items co this column. Send in a postcard . or phone 36. -- Miss E. Wilkinson of Toronto is Sanding her summer vacation with rs. W. Stillwell, 74 Fisher street. * % % Mrs. H. A, White of Oshawa and Miss Muriel Calver of Bowmanville spent a few days in Toronto with friends recently. * % % Mrs. Luther Bone and Misses Doris and Grace Bone, Ontario street, are guests at the summer hotel at Musselman Lake, * % Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hartman at- tended the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs, Matilda Hartman, in Deseronto on Tuesday. 5 Miss Blanche Hodgson, accom- nied by Miss Vera Edwards, Bowmanville are spending two weeks vacation at Port Dalhousie. * 8% * ' Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie, Arthur street, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Doris Mar- jory, to Jeffery Ernest, ron of Mr. and Mrs. A, BE. Eagléson, Burk street. The marriage will take place quietly the first week in August. * % = Alan, Bille and Barney, the triplet sons of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Carlyle, Golf street, are today celebrating the fifth anniversary of their birthdays. Mrs. F. Bull, Mrs, Carlyle's mother, who is visiting at Bishop Bethune College, is en- tertaining in their homor this af- ternoon, F ashion } Notes New York reports velveteen has been consistently growing in pep. ularity within the last few days, and this summer finds it estab. lished as a fashionable medium in coats of three-quarter and full length, as well as the jacket type. The square camisole decolletaga with cord shoulder straps is seen in many evening gowns of autumn styles already on display. The low U also is good and the low V neck line is still worn, but it is nol quite as smart as the square. A friend writes from New York that yellow of all shades is the one color that is considered smart this season. These vary from vivid mustard to the palest prim- rose, while. at children's parties most of the little girls resemble buttercups in their petalled organ- dies and taffetas. Fabrice gloves, for .so many seasons vestricted to the beige and gray tones, as well as hlack and white, are shown In colors that may be matched with sumnyer costumes and ensembles. Also the washable suede may be had in tints. White is In demand in the cass of washable gloves, and for' travel pigskin gloves are smart, What we mean by a specially selected diamond First, a diamond selected from that small choice Jerson of the world's total output. 3 Secon diamond pure in color and texture, Third, a diamond that is perfectly cut, for highest brillianey, Thus, when we say our diamonds are specially selected, we mean that quality is ne first consideration. Which is one reason why we have been chosen by the Gruen Diamond rings Watch Makers Guild to timepieces, FELT BR. The Leading Jewellers WHERE SATISPACT) mn a wide choice of design $25, $50,975, $150 sell its famous erage ad Io, Ad ON IS A CERTAINTY" NONAN HAS A FINE COLLECTION Mrs, E. Q. Chase, of Edmon. ton, Collects Rare Books and Coins : Edmonton, Alta, July 26.--~The collecting of old coins is a hobby that perhaps not many women in. dulge in, but Mrs, E. O, Chase of this city has a varied and valuable collection, as well as some very in. teresting and rare old books. Among her coins are included two Roman coppers of the reign of Augustus, Romanus Pater; a New Brunswick half penny of 1843; United States copper of 1842; copper of George TV reign; United States silver half dollar, 1831; Napoleon coppers of 1850 and 1855; American penny, 1851; pen- ny, of the time of George II; pen- ny of Nova Scotia during the reign of George 1V; a Russian coin, 1840, very small eoin from California, 1854; four Chinese coins, the dates of which are not known; a square Dutch copper: a United States 50 cent plece with the name of Mun- ro Adams on, it! a. Mexican one cent piece of 1905; a silver dollar of 1887 from Peru; a jubilee coin of Victoria, 1897; a French piece of 1899; a Brazilian 100 rels, French regime, 1889; New Bruns. wick copper of 1864; Greek coin of 1900; Belgian coin of 1918, Mrs. Chase also has a copy of the London Times, Novemher 7, 1805, with an account of the Battle of Trafalgar and the death of Lord Nelson. Another possession of Mrs. Chase is a miniature history of England from the time of William the Conqueror, to the Corvenation |' of Edward VII in 1901, one inch square and printed on very fine [India paper, "The Chimes," hy Charles Dickens, print- ed in a book ane inch hy one and none half, is alse a valued posses- sion. A frontisplece shows the new House of Parliament at that time, It is nnly GOVERNMENT MINE CONTROL SUGGESTED Seattle, Wn., July 24.--Govern- ment control of mining to prevent a "disastrous situation" in the in- dustry was suggested by Dr. Geo. Otis Smith, director of tha United States Geological Survey, in a pa- per prepared for delivery today hefore the American Bar Assdria- tion here. Dr, Smith also is president of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Alter Trying in Vi --- Eagle Brand, months after © F feel it my duty as » to recommend Three -- message to young Mothers, Jr OR THE BABY who cannot be breast- fed the best food, thereliable food is Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. It is ab~ 'solutely pure milk from inspected herds, combined with pure sugar--nothing else added. It is safe, uniform in strength and quality, easily digested and simple to prepare. Hundreds of thousands of bottle-fed babies have been successfully 3 of infants to: ha ah ew A has lon J ones inte wrigt- tl e girdle ip ha ie 3 the front. an Women, and is in sizes 16, 15 and years. Size 18 (36 bust) ires 3 ards 39-inch material, or 1% yards i ard less 30-inch material ress sho h bow 1s h wit new rial i: AR sewer De, . difeulty an attractive dress. of the book 10 cents the copy. I -------- PATTERN PURURASE COUPON Te The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ,,,,,.,, co8ts, Please send patterns listed be low: messernrnnrnnse IBD ween vetrersensnnene OIBW groees IEEE EEE ENE EERE NE EN sige IAA E RR] EE EE EER EEE EE EE EE EEN EEN) NRM® ,evvvvrvnsonronsnnrs AGATENS 0s crores mmirrnrnes TOWER soe veeaeersesertrrns Provinee , sosesvromsrrenns Price, 20 cents each, Bend stamps or coin. Wrap cols arefully, KING ST. LADIES' AID ANNUAL PICNIC About 175 Attend Pleasant Outing 3) Lakeview E-- The Ladies' Aid Society of Kmg street United Church held their an- nual picnic yesterday afternoon at Lakeview Park. This picnic was one of the largest ever sponsored by this organization. There were 175 in at- tendance. Races were arranged by the sports committee, Mrs. E. White and Mrs, A, Legge, and these were held he- fore supper. Messrs. H. Hagerman and S. Gummow were the official starters. The following are the re- sults: Balloon race, Mrs. Gamble; peanut race, Mrs. O. R. Friend; fat women's race, Mrs. Booth; ladies running race, Mrs. Hawes; needle Mrs. K. Clark; banana race, Mrs. A. Legge: girls' running race, Dorothy James; boys' running race, Frank Young. : Our Daily Recipe TO MAKE JELLY SET Unless one is a paragon of cook- ing virtues, there are times when. in making jelly, the wretched stuff simply will not set, but ohstinately continues in a syrupy running eom- dition, The expanation is, probab- ly, that the fruit juice was allowed to stand for more than twelve hours after the first boiling, or that the fruit was not fresh, or again that two kinds of sugar have heen used. Any of these apparent- ly trifling errors will give the same results. However, as the jelly doesn't turn, try this plan. Put the jelly into 1-1h, pots in the ordinary way. When a sweet is wanted for lunch or dinner, take a pound pot of jer. ly, and a pint square of table jelly of any flavor that goes well with the home-made jelly. Make the home-made jelly up to 1} or 1} pints with boiling wa- ter, or even a scrap more in win. ter, and dissolve the table jelly in it. Arrange some sponge cakes in a mould, and pour the jelly mix- ture over them. °' CINNAMON CRISPS One-third cup butter, 2-3 sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 14 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, t cup milk. Beat the hutter and sugar and when light and creamy add the elnnamon, flour and bak- ing powder sifted together. Use just enough milk to make a dough that ean he easily rolled out. Roll very thin, cut and bake on greased pans in hot oven. ICE CREAM CAKE § cup butter or substitute, 1% cups sugar, -3 cup milk. teaspoon vanilla, teaspoon lemon extract, 1-3 cups flour. teaspoons baking powder. Household Eucalyptus oil is excellent for colds and is used hy sprinkling a few drops on a piece of cotton wool for inhaling, or putting them into & jug of boiling water in cases of incipient chest cold, and the steam inhaled freely. For cold in the head a few drops may be taken on 8 piece of sugar. This will also relieve a cough. Spirits of cam- phor can also be taken in the same way, but as it is not so strong as eucalyptus, more must be taken at a time, Hints Stock 1s not always available when soup is wanted, so it is use- ful to have a recipe handy which dispenses with it, as does this: Chop up a medium-sized onion and lightly fry it in about an ounce of butter. Remove the skins from half a pound of tomatoes (after dipping them in boiling water for a minute or two), slice them and add to the onion, together with two ounces of washed rice and a quart of water. Simmer all together till eooked. Collars and cuffs that have be- come word at the edges ean he improved by being lightly rubbed with white wax after ironing apd finishing in the ordinary way. HOME AND HEAVEN , With the same letter heaven and home begin, And the words dwell together in the mind; For they who would a home in heaven begin to find, Be happy here, yet with a humble soul That looks for perfect home in heaven: : For what thou hast is earnest of the whole, Which to the (faithful shall at last be given. As once the patriarch im a vision blessed, Saw the swift angels hastening to and fro. And the lone spot whereon he lay to rest. Became to him the gate of heaven below; S0 may to thee, when life itself is done, above be one. CHARGE 1S DISMISSED Kitchener, July 25--Though fhe knocked four childcen down when his car, in avoiding a collision with another truck, overran the curb Jere- miah Eby was given the bencfit of the doubt in Police Court today and the charge of reckless driving against him was dismissed. This was due to the fact that the children were not seriously hurt. and that he paid all the doctors' hills. 3 egg whites, 1-8 teaspoon salt, Cream the butter, add sugar and small amount of the milk, beat- ing for two minutes, Add the ex- tracts and the rest of the milk, the dry ingredients mixed and sift- ed, heating for two more minutes, Add the egg whites, stiffly beaten. Bake in two layer tins at 350 de- grees or moderate oven for 20 minutes. will like this: Cream four tablespoons butter, add two tablespoons cream and one leaspoon lemon extract, Add one egg white, well beaten and two cups powdered ' sugar, well sifted. Beat until thick and creamy, then add one cup shredded coroa- nut and spread on cake. For the butter icing, hope you LEGION AUXILIARY CHILDREN'S PICNIC Hold ot Ci of Bare ~ The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cana- dian Legion Post 4) held their chil dren's picnic at the Cream of Batley Camp, ville, om Tuesday. Two bus loads left the Legion hall, Prince street, at 2.30 p.m. After the usual greetings were ov- er races were held. A race for the young children was the first event and each child entered in the race was presented with § cents. The fol lowing are the results of the other races: Boys, nine to eleven, Gordon Kitchen, Charlie Wells, William Fra- ser; boys, eleven to twelve, George Saunders,. Gordon Kitchen, William Fraser; and spoon race for girls, Audrey Holbrook, Nellie Saunders, Alice Buckley; members of the 2 ion race, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. M. Foote, Mrs. A. White; girls, eight to ten, Annie Way, Alice Foskett, Annie Brooks; wily nine to twelve, Nellie: Saunders, Lilliin 'White, Una Douglas; girls, twelve to fourteen, Audrey Holbrook, Madeline White, Alice Buckley; boys, seven to nine, John Kitchen, Eric Lundy, Arthur Nelson; and spoon race for lad- ies, Mrs, Gledhill, Mrs. Dalby, Mrs, Wenn; and spoon race for ladies, Mri. Nelson, Mrs, Budd, Mrs. H, Gay; JSrandmather & race, Mrs. Gay, Mrs, Dalby, Mrs. Hull; fat women's race--Mrs, Nelson, Mrs, White, Mrs, Budd; boys' egg and spoon race, William Fraser, Herbert Bentham, | Charlie Wells, After a splendid supper served by the ladies, two teams 'were chosen the Greys and Blues, and a softball game was staged, in which the Blues defeated the Greys, 32-24, AGED MILLIONAIRE TAKES THIRD WIFE Windsor, Ont, July 25--Samuel Stover, former Windsor business man and millionaire owner of extensive Lake St, Clair frontage, was married for the third time yesterday inl Toledo, Ohio, to Mrs. Emma Fran: ces Draper, 4347 Trumbull Avenue, Detroit. Mr, Stover is an inveterate globe- trotter, He celegrated his eightieth birthday, early this year, while in China on a tour that teok him, and his son, Raymond, around the world by way of Siberia and Moscow. Immediately after his marriage to Mrs. Draper, the bride and bride. groom motored to Detroit and Wind- sor, and. from there leit for Mr, Stover's estate at Puce, where they wiill remain for the summer, They are contemplating -an extensive tour in_the Autumn, Mr. Stover was born' in Chatham, 'but has lived in the Border Cities for many years, His first wife, Miss Zelma Briggs, of Detroit, died about fifteen years ago. Three years ago he was married, in All Saints' rec- tory, Windsor, to Mrs, Anna Boozey, of Detroit. Seme months later, she died, suddenly, in the Bock Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, just before they were scheduled to leave for Florida. Mr, Stovers' third wife has been a widow for fifteen years, ECZEMA BROKE OUT IN PIMPLES Had to Hands Out of Halo kesh Hon Heals, : J 5 : i E Hi 8 - wer wer 0 ATE At right--Designed specially for the. support of SAG. GING organs. Models for all types of figures, $8.50 Other Models for POST-OPERATIVE Will afford thorough support to back and abdomen, yet. is not bulky. Cut with straight smooth lines. $7.50 Look at Your Silver-- YOUR GUESTS bor, Si #» THE » PAUL REVERE' D ES 168 ' Newest of the many blessings we owe to our ancestors of the Colonial period is this melts ingly beautiful pattern in Community Plate, Atyourjeweler's iow, come in and soot! Teaspoons, set of six, $4.2§ --- ty COMMUNITY PLATE BASSETT'S eT ---- | A ---------- | A Stepping Stone to Our specialized training qualifies young people, in a minimum length of time, to hold positions where efficiency is required, We accept students who have already commenced a pro- gram of training without any interference to their pro- gress. Our instruction includes both GREGG and PIT- MAN shorthand, Write for Particulars, MAPLE LEAF BUSINESS COLLEGE MUNDY BLDG. OSHAWA LAMBLE'S Camp's 'Surgical Corsets Highly recommended by the medical profcssion for maternity and post-operative wear, MATERNITY Maternity design of good length and excellent corsetting qualities, and" afford comfort and convenience. A model for the woman of heavier build. Others featur. ed for slighter figures. $8.50 For CONV ALESCENCE--Corset which provides zupmort for a weak back. $8.50 One of one Comtiicres who specializes in surgical garments will ke glad to ad- vise or fit you. PHONE 528 -- lia