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SEE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 PAGE FIVE Woman's Daily Interest | SOCIAL and PERSONAL 'The Times invites the co- operation of its readers In contributing items to this column, Send in & postcard or phone 36. _-- -- Mr. W. A. Jakeman of Bethany was a business visitor in town Monday and Tuesday. 8 Miss Lillian Morgan of Kings. ton is spending her vacation with friends here, LJ] LJ . Misses Beatrice and Bernice Jibh of Camborne are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Redpath, "EE Mr. and Mrs, C. E, Lansing of - Woodville are spending their holl- days with friends here, * % % Mr. James ;R, Flynn, Fivwarren Company Limited, Regina, Saskat- chewan, is spending a few days with Mrs, Jack Flynn, Brock street, * 4% % ¥ Mrs. R. A. Holden, Gipbon street, is visiting in Preston ere she is training the chol¢ of St. Pe- ter's Church in preparation for the dedication of a large now organ to take place on Sept. 9 and 10, * 0% ¥ % Mrs, Ina Follest, D.D.G.M, Mrs, Sarah Logérman, D.M., and Mrs, Lizzie Short, P.D, of C., have re- turned from Hamilton, where they attended the Supreme Crand Lodge of the L.T.B.A. sv ol» Miss Dorothy Gummow, Ontario treet, whose marriage to Mr, Bert Walker takes place September 4, Gummow, entertained at a trousseau tea yes- terday afternoon. The house was decorated with gladioll and asters. The guests were received by Mrs. A. Legge and were shown to their rooms, in which the trousseau was on display, where Misses Grace Bone, Doris Lander, Margaret Walker, Marjory Legge and Marion and Mesdames Orr, Foreman, assisted. The guests were received in the dining room by Mrs, Gummow and Miss Dorothy Gummow. Mrs, Walker and Mrs. Bone poured, and were assisted by Mrs, Lander, Miss A, Kemp and Mrs, Woon, CR Mrs, OC. H. Martin and daughter, Flossie, 324 Nassau street, have returned home after spending a week visiting friends and relatives in Aultville, Farran's Point and Cornwall. «8 Weddings JAMIESON--RETD The marriage was solemmized by Rev. A, C. Reeves at the Knox Presbyterian Manse, Brock street west, Thursday afternoon, of Eliz- aheth, youngest daughter of Mrs, Jean Reid, Division street, to Bd- ward Bert, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson, formerly of Belle- ville, The bride was lovely in a brown crepe frock, trimmed with fringe of the same shade and a hat to match, 8he carried a bouquet of roses and baby hreath., An am- her fox fur completed the ensem- hla, Miss Catharine Gallacher attend- ed the bride and was bhecomingly attired In black taffeta and hat te match and carried a bouquet of voses and baby breath, Mr, W, M, Glenn of this city WAS groomeman, After the ceremony Mr, and Mrs, Jamieson will go nn a motor trip through Eastern' Ontario. On their return they will ruglde in Oshawa. 'No Hot Weather Cookin and health Thoroughly baked - Crisp and brown Tho ations summer food, nL Fashion Notes Paris reports that this season two pieces will be the smallest number allotted to the majority of sports costumes, and a great many of them will have three, four and even five, Among the newest things in pleated lamp shades are those of heavy parchment paper, pleated in wide box 'pleats, the under turm painted a contrasting color, Others of a bat pleated fabric are arrang- ed so as to completely cover the light. Back fastenings have returned via the house of Lanvin, being either buttoned or tied, Olive green is a novelty shady in fall kids, Yellow-red is one of the new over-tones to be worn in the eve. ning. The hat is an important acces- gory in the autumn mode, costumes, Tall candlesticks made of pink upon the dining reom table, Our Daily Recipes FLAKY PIE ORUST 2 cups best flour, sifted before measuring, % cups criseo, 1 teaspoon salt, Tce' water as required. Sift together the flour and salt and, with a fork, mix in the eriseon, Divide the mixture into halves, To half the mixture, add suffie- ient ice-cold water to make a very soft dough, (almost like a cake dough) very much softed than or- dinary ple-crust, roll out and spread on the dry erumbs of flour and crisco aver half the surface; take the other half, and fold it over, seal down the edges, and roll out for a crust to the required thickness, CARROT TIMBALES 1% cup milk #% coup soft bread crumbs 14 teaspoon salt Pepper 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1% cups chopped cooked car- rots 8 eggs. Cook milk and crumbs together until smooth paste is formed, Add seasoning, onions and carrots and well-beaten eggs. Pour into cus- tard eups and hake in pan of hot water about twenty minutes until set, Keep oven at about moderate temperature (350 degrees ¥'.), MACAROON CAKE First Part: 4 cup hutter, 14 cup sugar, 3 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon corn starch, Grey beige is important for fall quartz make a lovely note of color || THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE "BORN, NOT MADE" Dublin, Aug, 80--~The Institute of Journalists, now holding a conference in Dublin, met today at the Univer- sity College, and Dr, Conway, the Registrar, announced it had been de- cided not to have a faculty of jours nalism there, because the best way to hecome a journalist was to "be a journalist," FEN GIRLS WALK OR SIT RIGHT Not Clothing Themselves as They Should, Says Feminine Authority Toronto, Aug, 29.~--Nearly 400 women of the Y omen's Mutual Benefit Associatica of America have been in convention here. Miss Bina West, President and Founder, has always stressed, through the 29 years of the Society's life, ideals of health, "I hope to be working when I am 70," she said, "Every day I accom- | |[plish more because I have learned to do my work more easily from experience, and I can relax coms pletely for a few moments each day." This woman, who has spent her life dealing with her own sex in business relations, has found them most reasonable and most diplo- matic, There is no truth in the statement that women cannot work harmoniously with their own sex, Miss West declares, The attitude which marks all business relations {as successful should be used with women as well as with men and that is 'be impersonal." Fashion pictures in magazines and periodicals are responsible for the poor postures among the younger women of today, in the opinion of Dr, Katharine G, Man- fon, supreme medical examiner of the Women's Mutual Benefit Asso- ciation of America. Having spent nine years with the association, Dr. Manion has supervised the medical examinations of 260,000 young American women, [Household Hints Pencil marks on paint or wood- work can be removed by rubbing them with a freshly cut lemon and afterwards with whitening and a soft cloth. Wheat flour is the best exting- uisher to throw on a fire caused by spilling and ignition of kerosene or gasoline. This should be ecom- monly known, as flour is always handy. Household ammonia, or sand, is also excellent for this pur- pose. Water only spreads the blaze, Don't sweeten fruiteup too gen- erously or it will take away the appetitte for the meal instead of stinrulating it. To prevent meat from scorch- ing when roasting, and it is in danger of becoming too brown, place a dish of water in the oven. The arising steam will prevent scorching and the meat will cook better. A piece of greased paper placed over the meat is also good. The fron sink will clean nicely with steel wool moistened with lin- seed oll, If It's Style You Want See the NEW FASHION SHOPPE Phone 3088W 24 Simcoe St, 8, Before Suing & dew home ot oepectng dhe bath EF ay out ering end ia ie Galt Stove & Furnace Co., Ltd, . Galt, "@« Ontario » "-W, LAMBERT t Street nsmith 1 [J il A Wir UTS " i [ NADY Bi TAR NY W\ 1 cyp flour. : " . Sal 1 oy baking powder, Ne \ Sa 3 tablespoons milk, ; } \ AR J AX Mix well and put into cake tin, Second Part: 8 egg whites beaten, 1% cup sugar. 1 teaspoon corn starch, 1% cup cocoanut spread on top of the batter in the tin; bake in a moderate oven, LITTLE TRIALS Save your strength for crosses, Whimper not at little losses, Let not trifles be your master, Save your sighs for real disaster, Trouble has the knack of downing Those that are too quick at frown- ing, TRISCUIT + The health cracker of whole wheat VISITORS WELCOME TO ALL FACTORIES Canadian Gladiolus Snow In the Armouries, Lindsay AUGUST 22nd and 23rd "FORTY THOUSAND BLOSSOMS" Admission 25¢ T, J. Tilley, Local Sec. hesyy y A.NEW'IDEA A long loaf that'gives, you 6 EXTRA SLICES, Trouble has the knack of trying Those that are too quick at sighing, It you let the emall things fret you, If a trifle can upset you, What will happen, some fomorrow When you're face to face with a sorrow? y OF the smal hurts Lot's bs bandiapy / Rds itoont ro and shape RO pas Fi that £r0s 700 sis axis uiime thats Many a family has been parted the new By a feud a trifle started, LER NS a It was a FALL HATS for WOMEN We Refuse To Be Commonplace If you desire above all a hat that is novel, a la mode, the last word in chic----come and see our collection, All that is new and acclaimed by Paris and New York is here awaiting your swre approval. ~--REBOUX'S ELEPHANT EAR HAT ~NEW VERSIONS OF THE BERETTA ~--LUXURIOUS SOLEIL FELTS ~NEW BRIMLINES -- WIDE AT THE SIDES AND ASYMMETRICAL Developed in the new Browse, Reds, Greens and Blues. Many Priced as low as $3.98 He A Children's Hats $1.98 ' All that is new and smart in Children's Millinery will be . Yams Visits Lola X. found in this group. They are in Felt or Velvet, and all Compound prettily trimmed. Ages 3 to 13 years. Only : 5s" i X i Temper is a2 brainless master, He will whip us to disaster, Any fool has words for swearing, Live are spoiled by too much ear- , Ing, Whimper not at little losses, Save your strength for hesyy crosses. --Edgar E. Guest. { : ; ; FE i if : 1d ; il ii Fig aig % 3 | : i i - Eo § § 8 CANADAGSEBREAD COMPANY IMIT Albert Lee, Manager at Oshawa of by Bread