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FAGE SIX Em Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- of its veaders in contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or phone 35. Mrs, w 1s a guest of her sis- peor, Aly A, Hanna, Janetville. . % B® Mr. BE, Marks, Simcoe street , 18 ding & few days in ak York City. LE BN J Mrs. Robert Wilson of Kingston fo the guest of her sister, Mrs. 4 @owan, Elgin street east. J rN Miss Bthel Bryan of Lyn have peturned home after spending the past week with friends in this city, * ¥ 3% Mr. and Mrs. Ewart McLaugh- {in have returned from spending e past month in Port Carling, fhe Jost % * Mrs, L. Larmer and Mr, E. Lar- er were the guests of Mr. and re. H, Dawson, Bailieboro, re- ntly. Mr, and Mrs. A. Morgan and son, Ross, were recent guests of Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs, Edger ton, Pontypool, 5% 8 Madame Leonardo Vegara aud |' daughters, Bettina and Norma, are visiting the former's brother, Rev, F. J. Maxwell, Simcoe street south. $$ % A The marriage is announced of Emma Mabel, daughter of Mr. and | Fen Mrs, Thomas Osborne to Earl Roy Watson, son of Mr, and Mm. Thomas Watson, Jerre. Miss Eleanor McLaughlin, "Parkwood, was an attendant at the debut tea of Miss Lillian Meighen, daughter of the Right Honorable Arthur Meighen and Mrs, Meighen, yesterday afternoon in Toronto, t+ Miss Eleanor McLaughlin, "Park- wood", was a guest at the debut- ante dance last evening at the Lambton Golf Club, givem by Mr and Mrs. B, Blake mpson and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCausland for their daughters, Miss Isobel Thompson and Miss Margaret Me- Causland, 'turn will reside in Oshawa, Weddings BRENT---000K The marriage was solemnized at the manse, Dunbarton,, on Tues. day, October 16, of Misa Elnora no hard rubbing at all. I always use Rinso for the family wash and the gen- eral cleaning, too, because it saves so much tme, zlothes never looked so white with other laundry soaps, Now | just soak them in Rinso suds overnight, and in the morning they're ready to be rinsed and hung out, There's Rinso makes such safe, rich suds, I can trust my finest linens to it." ' Mre.,,.,....249 Oxford St. London, Ont, FB i My Science gives you a whiter wash and saves you hours of hard work as well VW HEN Science said, "Here, in Rinso, is away to clothes white with no boiling and little or no rubbing," women were skep to they joyfully agreed rig da tical, It seemed be true, But once they tried that science was right, too them a freedom from wash day to and gave them clean, white, fragrantly-fresh clothes such as every woman loves, Rinso makes rich suds which soak out the dirt and grime, No bo there and clo than scrubbing can make them, rub here and just 'a gentle are whiter are saved, clothes last longer, work is made lighter, * Science is waiting in ev package of Rinse to ung ey day » the world has ever known, Made by the Makers of LUX {| Viscountess Hardinge, Ane UONRAWA DAILY 1IMED, 1HURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 192% Cook of Columbus and Gordon Breat of Raglan, The marriage was solemaised Wednesday, October 24, in St. James Church, Peterboro, of Kath- leon, only daughter of Mr, Johm and the late Mrs, Edgar of with a tight bodice, pointed meck- line, long tight sleeves, ending with ruffles at the cuff. The skirt was Bloated and a wide girdle of gold taffeta was ornamented across the front with French flow- ers, A small beige soleil felt hat and brown suede shoes and beige hose compléted the ensemble, She carried a bouquet of tea roses and ly of the valley, Her bridesmaid, Miss Mary Ross, sister of the groom, wore a gown of brown Can- ton crepe with a long lace collar at the back and front, and a small felt hat of the same shade, Her bouquet was of Briarcliff rosea. Mr, Jack Edgar, a brother of the bride, attended the groom, In;medi- ately after the ceremony My, and Mrs. Ross left on a motor trip to the United States and on their Ne The bride travelled in an Old English green silk crepe frock, a coat of brown suedine with collar and cuffs of brown fox, and a beige hat, INTERESTING WEDDING The Marquis of Abergavenny who is 756 years of age, married Mary, Viscountess Hardinge, last week, the ceremony being perform- ed quietly in a London church, who is 69 ears old, is the widow of the third fscount and mother of Lord Hard inge, aide-de-camp to Lord Will. ingdon, Governor-General of Can- ada, and was in Canada for the wedding of her son, Lord Hardinge, and Miss Margot Fleming in Ot- tawa last month, . The Marquis of Abergavenny succeeded his father the first Mar- quis, in 1015, He owns about 650,000 acres of land, his country residence being Eridge Castle, at Tunbridge Wells, The bride is the daughter of the Hon, Ralph Nevill, brother of the first Marquis of Abergavenny, and consequently is a cousin of the present Marquis, PRESENT LEAGUE MEMBERS WITH ATTENDANCE AWARDS During the Sunday morning ser- vice of Oct, 21 the members of the league of Young Worshippers, Sim- coe St, United Church, were pre- sented with awards earned during the six months January to June 1928, The list as presented below, is divided into groups which are class- ified as 1 st star, 2nd star, etcetera, Each star represents six months' regular and punctual attendance at the Sunday morning services. 1st Star (Beginners) -- Joan Nash, Doreen Stewart, Thelma Howie, Elsie Weyrich, Douglas Howie Leo Nash, 2nd Star -- Mahel Bigwood, Gladys Vanderwoort Earl McLaugh lin, 8rd Star--Madelene Guenette, Annie Hopley, Doris Hopley, Ethel Hopley, Helen Murdoch, Jane Mur- doch, Sylvia Clark, Jack Sleep, Or. ven York, Philip Ayling, Walter Vanderwoort, 4th star (Two year Pin)--Victor Gillette, Ralph Jones, Eldred York, John A, McDonald, Hayward Mur- dock, 6th Star. --Jean Nolan, Jack Gillette, Rene Gillette, John Ayling, Joan Ayling, Bruce Wales, 6th Star --Louise Edmondson, Jack Lander, Glen Lander, Willlam Garrow, 7th Star--Lillian Jones, Fred Jones, 8th Star (Fourth Year 'Pin)-- Thelma Halloran, Kathlyn Harper, Jack Garrow, Lorne Garrow, 9th Star--Mary Adair, Margaret Garrow, Graduates 10th Star Book)--Norash Mundy, Johnston, Dean Halloran, LOSERS PAY IN COPPER CONTEST for Members of King Street Sunday School . The "copper contest", which has been in progress for some time in the Fidelissimo class of the King street Sunday School with Miss A. Jackson ,teacher, was brought to 8 close last evening when the group under the leadership of Mrs, J. Short, who were collecting 1920 pennies, gave a banquet for the group with Mrs. Roy Flintoff as leader, who col 1918 cents. The assembly hall was decorated by Miss Hinman snd her committee in a yellow and black color scheme, black cats and pumpkins, and other Hallowe'en decorations. The tables, (Hymn William which was of Mrs. J. Short and her group, seversl orig- inal songs were sung to the tune of old favorites, praising the suc- cess of the "copper contest." After the supper a program was given by Bowmanville talent, Mps. W. Adams gave a reading; Mrs. Coldwell, accompanied by Miss { CUNNING BLOOMER DRESS A simple one-piece dress in knee or shorter length with shoulder yokes attached to straight bands that join front and back, with soft shirring at either side, For parties, the sleeves can be omitted, and is adorable made of pale blue georgette crepe, flesh colored taffeta or organdie in daf. fodil yellow, Gingham, cham- bray, cotton broadcloth, printed sateen, wool jersey, printed pique and novelty canton crepe are sturdy fabrics for play. Style No. 965 is designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, and includes pattern for bloomers. For the 4-year size, 234 yards of 46-inch material ia sufficient for entire outfit, Price 20 cents in stamp or coin (coin preferred), Wrap coin carefully, Boe ceeteadetentecdedeatocteoteateddectectuatocte de bed. 8.8 Sa A A A A lb PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find cents, Please send patterns listed ber [117 EPPA 8120 vivre 8120 yavrreey tetera EEE ERLE EEE RRR) EER EERE ERE REE] EERE EEE EEE RE EER Address sovvrrrrrrrrrrrrnnsy Province i104: FPP Send Wrap coin Price, 20 cents each, stamps or coin, carefully. " : o L A 9 " « \ L 3 : " r r o L - + : + x r + r " K : r E » r " r I I IW WI WW WI WI I I II WW Wr) 4 o bo a h d 3 » 3 3 bo le " 3 3 b be 3 be 3 3 bo te be 3 3 be 3 Slack of Oshawa, sang several solos and the Misses Jamieson eontri- buted a fine ' plano duet, Games were played and a sing song held, Fashion Notes New and smart with co rtain col. ors are grey pearls in three strand necklaces wi.h each strand a dif- ferent shade of grey, from dark to light, blending Designers of travelling bags that are fitted with toilet furnishings have introduced a material which has the quality and lightness of celluloid but the appearance of mother of pearl. This Is tinted In lovely shades of blue, green and pink ahd in a set de luxe of ombee tones, like big pearls, Umbellas are now receiving thelr share of attention, New cases are on display which are made to hold one or more umbrellas, They come in pigskin, patent leather, snake skin, soft calf and suede, Strap handles like those on tennis rac- quet covers are used, For fastening the cases have a patented device which extends half-way down one side, Practicability and chic are com~ bined in a felt helmet hat of bon- net type that fastens up the middle front with a zipper clasp. One mo- tion of the hand and off comes the bonnet without mussing the hair, The zipper bonnet looks as much like a felt wig as & hat could, The gipper forms a pseudo-centre part and the front of the hat is shaped to follow the line of the hair parted in the middle and combed smoothly 'over the forehead, They are made in beige and gray for brunettes and black or brown for the blondes, Fashion prevails in the home ss well as with the person and an- | other modern note of beauty is add- ed to the modern quilt by the stitchery which instead of being in the ordinary conventional manner is so worked as to form m= design in itself if the centre vf the st'ich is plain, Thus stitches may form the design of large yy leaves. with their delicate veining, A black sa- tin quilt so stitched in the centre with 8 handsome figured insertion® strapped with rose sateen, rose be- ing the predominating shade in the ELASTIC HOSIERY Belts oy 44 AUTHORS & patterned insertion of sateen, makes a striking and novel quilt, Interesting variations of collar and cuff styles om fur coats are shown in many of the exclus- ive houses for the coming winter. In fact a great number of the coats rely on these details for individuality, rather than on the manipulation of .the pelts in the body of the coat, A necklace, one that almost cov~ ers the chest with ita barbaric de- sign, is heavily laden with syn- thetic emeralds in a very rich tone. A brooch and lomg earings are made to match. Many beautiful col- ors are achieved in manufactured Jewels reflecting the new shades in dress materials, turquoise, coral- red or white-carnelian, onyx, gar- nets, seed pearls and cameos are sharing Rapalarity with jade, lapis and Pekin glass in subtle shades of blue that tones with pervenche. te The ensemble rain set, consisting of the hat and coat, is becoming more "the thing." No doubt this has been brought about by the use of the new fabrics which may be so readily handled in the making of hats. One of the especially attrac- tive fabrics come from France and is on the order of the one-time popular suede cloth, the only dif- ference being that this new cloth is a trifle heavied and is rainproof and spotproof, All the newest suits and dress shades are included in the new Fall color range. There is the light gray, banana beige, navy blue, deep maroon red, purple, slate grey dark brown and dark green. At this season every girl, young and old, turns her thoughts to those of evening gowns. Pattern, mater- and the oldest, The dancing season is nearly upon us and preparations are now being made for the 'big ball." An evening dress of moire, particularly in brown. orange and golden shades are very popular for evenings. Plain velvets will, of gourse, he one of the materials which the majority of women will choose, Jewel shades are being shown in the plain patterns, Emer. alds, sapphires, ruby, topaz yellow and turquoise will meet in the win- ter ballroom, With the evening gown comes the choice of the eve- ning wrap, The gold note fis ex- ploited in the evening wraps this season, . Household Hints To clean ofl skin slickers add a tablespoon of paraffin to a small basin of water and sponge the slicker with this, Creases may be steamed out of woollen goods if they are not too deep by laying over the marks a cloth wrung out of hot water and running the point of the iron light- ly over the line, Screens made from the bright chintz or cretone of the curtains make a decorative bedroom addi- tion. One is especi:lly useful to put behind a favorite rocking chair Eczema Formed Painful Blisters Cuticura Healed *' Ecsema started with a fine rash on my arms, Later it formed blis- ters about the size of 8 bean which were full of water and very painful, It burned and was so sore | could not bear to touch it, The weight of 8 cup in my hand would fairly make me ery out with pain, | had my hands and arms tied up from the ends of my fingers to my shoulders, Sometimes it kept me swake for ours, ** A friend recommended Cuticurs i nay dint for 4 sam in about three Li Iwas Nadie] ( ) Miss Emil R. R, 3, Northwood, Ont, Keep your skin clesr by usi cum or daly Boum On ial and color trouble the youngest ||| to keep all draughts off when chil- iy winter arrives. Never use a brush om silk, The bristles, even though soft and fine, apt to scratch the surface and time will separate the fibre, The brushes for this purpose ave covered with velveteen, but of w will do just 1. Wipe the silk well with @ velvet and all particles of dust ill be readily removed. To cleanse soiled portions af the silk apply a paste made of granulate cornmeal and gasoline, Leave this on a little while then brush off thoroughly with the velvet. This process will leave no ring. Our Daily Recipes BUTTERSCOTCH PIE Heat one cup of sweet milk and 1 cup brown sugar. Add yolk of 1 sg. well beaten, and a pinch of salt. Also 2 tablespoons of flour, dis- solved in four tablespoons cold wa- ter. Cook until thick and add 1 tables of butter and 1 little van- illa. Turn into baked crust and use the white of the egg for meringue. Delicious when whipped cream is use on top. : COCOA CAKE 1-2 cup butter, 1 1-2 cups brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1-2 cup sour milk, 11-2 cups flour. Mix the above ingredients and beat well together, Then add: 3 teaspoons cocoa, 1 P soda, 1-2 cup boiling water, Add cocoa to boils ing water, then soda and add to the Japan green tea Is comprised only of first-crep SALAD" ~N R Fresh from the Gardens former mixture. Lastily, add 1 teas- en vanilla, do not add any more our, GRAPE FRUIT SALAD For six people use 2 large grape fruit. Peel and separate fruit into sections, removing all the white skin. Arrange the sections like a flower on lettuce leaves placed on individual plates. Chop 8 dates, 4 figs, 6 prunes and 1-2 cup nuts. Put 2 tablespoons of this mixture in the centre of each flower and on top some cooked salad dressing which has been sweetened and has whipped cream stirred into it, FRUIT AND NUT TARTINES Cut a loaf of sandwich bread into at slices and cut each slice into rounds There should be from sixteen 0 cighteen of these rounds, and from hali of them cut a smaller round from the centre, leaving a ring-shaped piece. Stdne 1-2 pound dates, press through a sieve, add 1-2 pound pe- cans, chopped or ground very fine; and stir in enough orange juice. to make the mixture easy to spread, Separate all the solid pieces Bui rings, and spread them with the date and nut paste. Spread the rings with butter and press them, buttered side down, on the solid rounds. Fill the holes of the ringed slices with the quince or greengage jelly pressed through a ricer and ish the bread rings rgund the hole with whip- ped cream, sweetened and flavored, L ll | A E AL Ati Every One. ls Cordially Invited To This Event-- MT ET TO Read the Invitation Carefully, ECS ERE