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PALL STP. 7, 1929 Le For Anything WASH DAY SUGGESTIONS Dr. F. H. Rhodes, professor of in- dustrial and chemical engineering, has found that soap and water can actually wash dirt back into clothes if the washing is continued beyond a few minutes, This was proved at a recent test at Cornell University, which was directed by Dr. Rhodes, This discovery carries no implica- tion that, for countless ages, wo- men-folk have been wasting time in overwashing, for the tests were applied to a product of the machine age, the washing machine, The dis- , covery was a bi-product of the main purpose, whith was to determine what soaps posses the greatest cleansing properties, : Dr. Rhodes found that olive oil soaps, which include pure castiles, were the best cleansers, Standard types of soap flakes ranged a close second. Dr, Rhodes found supris- ingly little difference inthe clean- sing properties 'of the pure soaps, The period of time of the great- est cleansing varied with the type of machine and the size of the batch of clothes, but, as a rule, it was from seven and one-half to fifteen minutes. After that the materials in the wash tended to absorb a grey hue from dirt washing back into them. So when you have become used to the type of washing ma- chine which you are using you should ascertain the amount of time it takes to make the clothes pure white, This would also save the wear and tear on the clothes, which must result from the heavy dril- ling, which they receive in the ma- chine, In bluing clothes we so often get too much bluing in the water when The Women's * * * the Homemaker and the Housekeeper Corner of Interest to we use an open mouthed bottle, It will be found convenient to put a sprinkler top on the bluing bottle in order to regulate the amount to g0 in the water for the laundry, There are many ways of prevent- ing the clothes from freezing when they are hung on the line in cold weather, A few of them are as fol- lows:add a handful or more of salt to the last rinsing water and the clothes will not freeze, To prevent clothes from freezing to the clothes line go over the line with a damp cloth sprinkled with equal parts of baking soda and salt, Boil clothespin in salted water (one tablespoonful salt to one quart of water) and the clothes will not cling to the line, Warming the clothes pins in the oven before hanging out the clothes is a furth- er précaution against freezing, also against their splitting, Add one teaspoonful of borax to the starch and this will not be so apt to freeze out of the clothes, So often it is impossible' to wear gloves when hanging out the cloth es and then the hands hecome very chapped, If they are wet with vine- gar and dried well before hanging out the clothes they will not chap A little cornstarch rubbed on the hand will also help. When washing natural chamois gloves they are apt to lose their color when washed in soapy water, To avoid this boil some orange peel in: the soap flakes before using; strain and allow to cool to the right temperature, Hot water shrinks and hardens chamois leather, After washing rinse in very soapy water and a few drops of olive ofl added TH make the gloves soft and plia- e, . FORMER MANITOBA PREMIER MARRIED Los Angeles, Calif,, Feb, 7.--8ir Rodmond P. Roblin, former prem- fer of Manitoba, and Ethel M, Leg- gett, Los Angeles were married at high noon yesterday at the Wil-| shire Congregational Chur:h, Over 100 guests, many of whom were | from Canada, attended thc cere- | monies performed by R:v. J. L. Gordon, life-long friend of the groom, assisted by Rev. Thomas! Harper, pastor of the * hionable' | church, Miss Leggett wa fermerly | a public accountant here, Following the ceremony the couple and guests held a wedding breakfast at a ho- | tel. No definite plans were announzed ! by the couple but it was expected that they would remain here until! Spring, leaving then on a voyage! to Hawaii and returning to Sir Rod- | mond's home in Winn'peg. ol. H. 8, Mullins, a former member of the Canadian Parlia- ment and an old friend of Sir Rod- mond, attended th: groom. Mrs, Edith Murray, sister of the bride, formerly of Regina, but now a resi- dent in Hollywood Calif., was the matron of honor. The wedding was an extremely simple aflir. Just the usage in the disbpan is 'mot washing enough for the dish- cloth. It should be washed in clean hot suds, rinsed in clear water and dried out of doors veery few days so that it will keep sweet and really clean. In the cold weather it makes it sweeter if it is allowed to freeze. COTORA HEALS LARGE PIMPLES Caused Itching Burning, Also Disfigurement, Beauty of Girls Was Cause of Their Arrest New York, Feb, 7. -- Because they are too pretty Sally Williams and Marie Wilgon are in jail, De- tectives Barry, Kinken and Burns of the Pickpocket Squad, were hunting for pickpockets who have opened and looted the purses of do- | zens of women as they left thea- tres recently, Being gentlemen with an eye for the artistic, Barry, Finken and Burns looked hard at Brunette Sally and Blonde Marie in a theatre lobby. They looked harder when they saw the young women in another lobby a few moments later, And when they saw them in the lobby of the Royale Theatre they arrested them just as Marie was said to have taken $104 from the purse of Mrs, W, A, Barstow, of Orange, N.J., while Sally jostled her, the detectives swore. Sally sald she was 24, a dress model and lived in the Bronx. Marie said she was 28, a hosuewife. Wearing expensive fur coats, with their hands bedecked with dia- monds, they came baughtily into court, where Marie was held in $8,- 500 bail end Sally in $3,500 on 2 charges each, And then, still haughty and pret- ty, they went back to jail with sneers at Detectives Barry, Kinken and Burns, B. C. BEEKEEPERS ARE TO BE REGISTERED Victoria, B.C,, Fcb. 7.--In order to guard against the menace of foul broods, all beckeepers in British Columbia will be required to regist- er with the department of agricul- ture under an amendment to the Apiaries Act which Hon. William Atkinson, minister of agriculture, will introduce in the legislature short- ly. No fee will be charged for reg- istration, which in the opinion of the government is necessary so that the operations of the apiaries may be kept under close review, THE LITTLE THINGS OF LOVE A peacock feather And 2 pin of jade Can never hold the heart Of the fairest maid. And a bright blue scart And a crimson shoe Are soon forgotten For something new. A silver necklace And a shaw! of fawn Are worn at night And discarded at dawn, But a dead red rose In a secret drawer J Can tear at the heartstrings Forever more. = THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Women's Interests the ELASTIC 2100-11204 S DASHING SPORTS TYPE A sheer tweed in beige and brown tones that is always flattering for sports wear is epecially lovely in Style No. 347 with rever collar and deep French V, completed with vestee of beige woolen with brown braid trimming. Plain brown wool- en is used for rever collar, cuffs and belt fastened with brown buckles, It is a youthful, wearable type, chosen for daytime wear, De- signed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, and is made with 3 yards of 40-inch mate- rial with 3-4 yard of 36-inch con- trasting for the 36-inch size, It is also charming for more dressy wear fashioned of printed rayom velvet with plain velvet, lustrous crepe satin combined with dull surface, silk crepe in tweed pattern with plain silk crepe and plain velvet. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coi is preferred), Wrap coin carefully, We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Winter Fashion Magazine, showing all the most attractive Paris styles. Also embroidery and interesting ideas you can make, AC a a PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa. Ont. Enclosed find Please send patterns listed be low; ssssssnnnnsssnss BIZO 4000.00 CORTE SET WOT TWN TE WL WT TY 0 20 0 Sa a aa a a 2 2a a Nee EN BAGreSS 1.000 ss00ssssssssess POWB ..isnssnssnrsnsssnssnss Province Price, 20 cents each. Sena stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully. Born a slave in Alabama 107 years ago, Mrs. Rebecca McGee died in Chicago. Bill in Ohio Legislature demands compulsory reading of Bible in pub- lic schools. GRADUATE NURSES ALUMNZE DANCE A MARKED SUCCESS Specialty Dances and Fine Music Feature Annual Af- fair at Gardens Gorgeous gowns, splendid music and beautiful decorative effects fea- tured the annual Graduate Nurses' Alumni dance held in the Oshawa Winter Gardens last night, More than two hundred couples were present to make the occasion the most, success- ful since it began several years ago. Dancing began at 8.30 and continued until two o'clock, most of the guests remaining until the last note had sounded, Featuring the program were sev- eral specialty dances which was great- ly Appreciated by everyone and ser- ved fo break the formality of the affair, to a great degree, Delight centered around the Paul Jones num- ber which "mixed" the guests up in a regular manner, Music was supplied by Jack Evans and His Manhattan Blue Blowers and was one reason why the dance was a success, Prominent Citizens Prominent citizens of the city were to be seen on the dance floor, many of Oshawa's younger set also there, making merry, Although there was hardly any ev- idence of snow when the guests ar- rived at the ball, there was fully six inches of the white mantle 'when the dancing finally ceased and ladies with their frail silk gowns were much astounded when they came to try and reach their cars for as yet nonc of the snow had been removed from the walks. At the heighth of the social season, the ball was considered one of the most popular functions which has taken place since the season began last fall. The patrons and patronesses adjudged the affair to be outstand- ing in this regatd, and hoped that the future dances of theeGraduate Nur- ses Alumni are quite as successful. Beautiful Gowns From the fashion viewpoint the dance was a marked success. Never a dance given in Oshawa, with the exception of the Military Ball, has there been such a showing of fash- jonable and, many of them, Paris- ienne gowns, The long skirts, which nearly reach the ankles of the wear- er, were much in prevalence, There was not one color which could be mentioned as, the popular choice for evening wear among the Oshawa dancing sct, since the gowns were of various hues and many of them wer: made of two or three colors, which blended to make very chic gowns. The patrons and patronesses for the evening were Mr. R. I. Preston and Mrs. Preston, Mr. W, J. Trick, and Mrs. Trick, Mr. C. Canning and Mrs. (Canning and Colonel Frank Chappell. | WOMEN'S MEETINGS | STALTER *Y" The Stal er *Y'" held its month- ly meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss M, E. Wigg, Wil- liam street, There was a good at- tendance of members, After the transaction of business there was a short program, following which the hostess served refreshments. A social half hour was spent. MIZPAH CLUB The Mizpah Club met last even- ing at the home of Mrs. G, E. Mason, Bond street. of the club was transacted, after which refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour spent. SEND IMMIGRANTS BACK TO LECTURE Ottawa, Feb, 7.--Canada should send successful British immigrants back to the Old Country on lecture "tours with a view to bringivg out the right sort of settlers for the DoDminion, declared Captain J. S. Sail, noted British airman of the He is paying his initial The business | Home - or telephone 35. - - Social and Personal .iv The Times invites the co-operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard SE Mrs, T, G. Kennedy, Alexandra street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. R. Stalter in Omemee, * The Chapter of the Masonic Lodges is entertaining at a dance at the Genosha Hotel tomorrow evening, * * Xx Miss Isabelle Sangster of To- vonto is visiting her niece, Mrs. A, R, Hamilton, and Mr, Hamilton, Athol 'street east, ¥* ¥ Xx Mrs, Fred Armstrong, Simcoe street south, is remaining a few days with her mother, Mrs. George A, Darrah, in Kingston, ¥ * % Mr, Jack Freeman, formerly of the C.P.R., office staff in Peter- horo, arrived yesterday in the city, where he has been transferred to the local office of the C.P.R, lo * % Messrs, Harold Hambly, Char- les street, and Bill Dickie, King street east, left yesterday on a motor trip to Florida and other southern States, * * x Miss Dorothy Stratton and Miss Betty Ellsworth of Toronto are leaving in two weeks to visit Miss Eleanor McLaughlin at '"Dog- wood", Aiken, South Carolina, ¥ ¥ % The sympathy of her many friends in the city is being extend- ed to Mrs, A. M. Hartman, 335 Athol street east, on the loss of her mother, the late Mrs, Mary Cro:z- grey, who died at her home on Spring street, Cobourg, recently. ¥ % The Oshawa Club was '"'at home" last evening when they entertain- ed at a euchre. There were twenty tables in play, The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs, Glover, Mrs, Mann distinguished herself . by winning the second prize and the special prize, presented to the woman playing the most 'lone hands" during the evening, The gentlemen's first prize was won by Mr, Haley, second Mr. Kennedy and gentlemen's special prize Mr, Dennis, * % % The Castle Chapter of the Alum- nae of Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, entertained yesterday af- ternoon at a bridge at the home of Mrs. R. N. Bassett, Centre street, Whitby, The guests were received by the hos.ess and Mrs, R, L, Gray, president of the chapter, "he eighteen tables were arranged in the living rooms and upper hall. The tea tables were prettily decor- ated with Spring flowers and tall yellow candles, Mrs, C. R, Carscal- len, wife of Principal Carscallen of the College ,and Miss Maxwell, a member of the faculty, poured tea, Those from Oshawa attending were: Mrg, R, Leo Gray, Mrs, T, B. Mitchell, Mrs, Sykes, Mrs. G. W, McLaughlin, Mrs, (Dr.) T, E, Kaiser, Mrs, R, Holden, Mrs, Dy- ment, Mrs, D, M. Ted, Mrs, George Miller, Mrs R. J, Little, Mrs, I, A. Hoar, Mrs, W. A, Hare, Mrs, Gor- don Radcliffe, Miss Helen John- ston, elpful ints For arassed ousewives Thanks to M.: 8. we are publish- ing .a recipe for doughnuts, made with sweet milk, which is very good, Ld Ld LJ] DOUGHNUTS (Sent in by M., 8.) 1 cup white sugar, 2 1-2 table- spoons butter, 3 eggs, 1 cup wilk, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1-4 tea- spoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon grated nutmeg, I 1-2 teaspoons salt roll.) Cream the butter and add half the sugar. Beat eggs until light, add milk and remaining sugar and com- bine mixtures. Add the flour sifted and mixed with baking powder, salt and spices, then enough flour to make dough stiff enough to roll. Roll the dough until it is 2-3 inch Lthick, shape and cut with dough- nut cutter, dip in flour and fry in deep fat. Brown on one side and then turn and brown the other side. Turn only once. Unless turned im- mediately they ries to the top of the fat, which is almost at once, if the fat is smoking hot, which it chould be, Your Hands 'Great War ,in a pinterview here" | recently. vst to the captal. '| top of them. LJ { having the name of a correspondent 3 1-2 cups flour, (add enough to | HOST OF WORLD'S The requests for recipes are com- ing in very quickly, and it is hoped that the readers of this column will respond as quickly and as free- ly. To-day we receive a request from C. 8. for Apple Dumplings, Some- one please send their favorite re- cipe. * % When making a gelatine dessert it is wise to mix it in a wide~ mouthed pitcher, then the gelatine may be poured into the sherbert glasses very easily without spill- ing. Wi i A pretty and different garnish for lamb chops or fried chicken is made by slicing small oranges in very thin whole slices and placing an even thinner rim of pimrento on A woman famous for her newsy letters, keeps a series of large man- illa envelopes in her dcsk, each written upon it, Every time she sees an itenr that would he of interest to one of them she ciips it and puts it in the envelope until the next letter, LJ LJ Ld Bread puddings, flavored with coffee, makes a delightful change. Use coffee instead of milk to mois- ten jt. Serve with thin cream, cus- tard or hard sauce. WEATHER MADE AT THE SOUTH POLE Scientist Explains the Rea- son For Making Expedi- tions to Antarctic Toronto, Feb. 7.--Why do scien- tists endure hardship and face death in the wastes of Antarctica? For one reason, because a large share of the world's weather is made at the south pole and obser- vation stations in the Antarctic can foretell the weather of the Argen- tine three and a half years in ad- vance, J. R. Gibbs told the Toron- to branch of the Royal Astronomi- cal Society of Canada recently. Mr. Gibbs. member of the Royal Meteorological Society of England, has retired from his work to lee- ture on the feats of South Polar explorers. : hr --b -- ie = Se Community And anyone particular prefers this finer tea. SLi 'Fresh from the gardens' ed in the Argentine, is particularly interested in Antarctic observations to forestall climatic catastrophes. Suitable observation points 800 miles from the South Pole are the coldest places in the world, he said. There the temperature drops to 78 degrees helow zero, freezing the aleohol in scientific instruments, and blizzards blow 100 miles an He explained that Britain, with millions of pounds sterling invest- Yet one member of Amund- sen's expedition stayed alone in such a spot for three months to carry on his observations. hour. The New Jersey man who won a bride on the election and then dis- apeared evidently was one of few Who didn't think Hoover would i win.--Sedalia Capital, You Never Need Worry to Get Whiter Clothes There's a better way now . . . a modern way... as much better than the old way as a motor car is better than a buggy. And only the woman of to-day can fully understand what it means to wash this way. To her Rinso means not only clothes washed whiter than ever but strength and youth saved as well. Ic means tired lines charmed away from her face and more time for the things she really likes to do. The richer---thicker suds of Rinso work this modern magic on washday Quy after the grime and stains in a marvellous way, » » surely , , , but never harshly. Rinso su will soak clothes so clean that they will need neither boiler nor washboard . . . the much-soiled edges and cuffs may require 8 li t little rub between the fingers, but that's done in 8 jiffy, aod the whole wash comes out whiter and brighter than ever. Because you have a right to the better things of life . . . get Rinso from your grocer, follow the easy directions, and epjoy the benefits it brings. mind Dotty, BoBBY ARD CoMFy SAT Down om ~ | Dolly Dimples and Bobby Bounce es ALL THE CRYING Comfy SAYS/HARKYHE HEARS Some one AND SHE 16 WEEPING BTTERVY Goin COMFORT HER ) Donny - Boney AND COMFY, Too, TRY Te ) Ps AUTH [0] = 3 (= 4 STonE WALL To ResT, THE] HAD 61¥ 0SE-COLORED SPECTACLES AWAY B CY HRTY [01°10] Ra + n> ~ 4 JT Two Pains Cae nk King Pastures Syndicate, In Grint Britain tights severvad.