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. PAGE SIX -- how Social and Personal - - The Times invites the . contributing items to this or telephone 35. Mrs. R. A. Wright spent the Easter holiday and week-end with her sister, Mrs, C, L. Penfound in Lindsay. * * * Miss Estella Mathie spent the Easter holidays at her home in Lindsay. Tak Miss Clyta Abernethy spent the Easter vacation with her parents in Campbellford. * * * Misses Marion and "Ted" Chev- erill, Quebec street, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cheverlll, Peterboro, * * * Miss Mary Medd, resident pupil of Bishop Bethune College, * is spending the Easter vacation at her home in Peterboro. * * * William A. Stuart Peterboro. * * Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Davis and son of London were the guests of Mrs. Davis' father, Mr Richard Stevens, Mary street, over the week-end. Mr. Davis has returned to London, while Mrs. Davis will remain in the city for the week. * * * Mr. spent the week-end in * Miss Helen Keddie spent the Easter holidays in Georgetown, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mock, Quebec street, spent the Easter holidays in Preston, * * Miss Marjorie Slack was the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Slack, Brockville, for the holiday and week-end. * * * Miss Ida May Braniff spent the holiday and week-end with her mother, Mrs, W. J. Braniff in Brockville. * -. - Miss Leah Garrow, Mrs. Alex B. Fisher and Mr. Harry Salmon spent Good Friday in Toronto, where in the evening they assisted the choir of the Knox Presbyterian Church in the sacred cantata "Olivet to Calvary'. * * LJ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maitland spent the Easter week-end in Gan- anoque. * » Ld Mrs. H. D. Wells, Athol strest east, spent Kaster with Mr. and Mrs. Gray in Walkerville, * * * Mrs, Shaver, Kenneth avenue, visited in Maraposa over the holiday week-end. * * * Miss Cecily Hancock spent the Easter holidays at her home in Port Hope. Ld LJ - Miss Ala Williamson was a guest a er home in Sonya for the Easter holidays. Ya, for - LJ LJ Mr. Arthur Wright is s i ; pending a few days at his home in eh Sy * Mrs. A. Pipher and daughter, In- nis, Bruce street, are visiting rela- tives in Claremont for a few days. x ow # Miss Isobel MacDonald, Masson street, is spending the Easter holidays with her cousins, the Misses Mac- Donald, Essex ayenuc, Toronto. * On Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elias McMul- len, 773 Simcoe street south, an Eas- ter birthday party was given in hon- or of Mr. McMullen. The tables were appropriately arranged with daffo- dills, yellow candles, while the room was decorated with roses, The even- ing was spent in games and music. Among the guests were Mrs. Whit- more, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fursey, Mr. and Mrs. Becknill, Mr. and Mrs. George Northcott, Miss Waldon and Miss M. Lander. * x x Miss Lily Spicer, of Trenton, is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, R. W. Burke, Centre street, over the Easter holidays. - LJ Mr. Amos Moyse, of Belleville, an employee ,of the McLaughlin Motor Car Company of that city, who is leaving soon for Oshawa, where he will be connected with the General Motors, was honored recently by a number of his Belleville friends, who presented him with a club bag. - LJ A birthday party is being held in the basement of Holy Trinity church at 7.30 on Wednesday, April 3, un- der the auspices of the W.A. This party is being held in commemoration of the first birthday of the church, the church having been established a year ago, the first service being held A Brighten N Kit Ref: S Borin | |ling in a beige georgette and blue ion of its readers in column, Send in a postcard on Easter Sunday. A musical pro- gram and dancing has been arranged. Mr. Edwin Henry, of the Univer- sity of Toronto, is spending the Ea- ster vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Henry, King street cast. * x r Mr. A. Lawrence spent the week end and holiday at his home in Port Hope. * * - Mr. Harry Turnbull spent the Ea- ster holidays in Picton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Turnbull. Miss Catharine Hepburn, of Bishop Bethune College will spend the Eas- ter vacation in Picton with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Colin Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs, E. Parker, Prince street, who have been spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Karl Bertrand and Mr. Bertrand, Windsor, returned home, accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand. spent the holi- Mr. Bud Davidson dt his home in day and week end Campbellford. * LJ] Miss Florence Cox spent the holi- day and week end in Detroit. *® Mr, and Mrs. A. E. McTaggart and son, Donald, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Morris, Bruce street, over Good Friday and the week end. LJ . Mr. William Dynes has returned home after spending the Easter hol- idays at his home in Hamilton. Weddings ARTHUR--WAIMAN The marriage took place quietly at 4 o'clock, Saturday, March 30, 1929, at Simcoe street United church par- sonage when Rev. Ernest Harston united in marriage Helen Marguerite Waiman, Ernistown, Ont., and Char- les Arthur, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur will reside in Oshawa. REID--FUDGER The marriage was solemnized quiet- ly in the St. Andrew's United church manse at 2.30 o'clock, Thursday ai- teroon, March 28, 1929, when Rev. F. J. Maxwell united in marriage Eliza Lydia Fudger to Andrew W. Reid. The bride was attended by Mrs, Parish, while the groom was sup- ported by his brother, Mr. J. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Reid will reside at 33% Division street. DOUPE--BROWN A quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized at Simcoe street United church parsonage at five o'clock Thur- sday March 28, 1929, when Leta Llewella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown, Stanwood, Ontario, became the bride of James Wilson Doupe, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Douge Trent River, Ontario. Rev. Ernest Harston performed the ceremony. The bride who was attended by Mrs. Carman Pauley, of Oshawa, was becomingly attired in blue and fawn crepe with matching fawn hat, beige shoes and hose. Her matron of hon- our was gowned in rose crepe with fawn hat, beige shoes and hose. Mr. Carman Pauley, of Oshawa, attended the groom. Following the ceremony, the bridal couple left immediately for a visit with their parents. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Doupe will reside on Colborne street east. LONG--ADAMS The marriage took place at St. Andrew's manse. Simcoe street south, 7.30 o'clock Thursday evening, March 28, 1929, when Charlotte Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, became the bride of John T. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Long, Rev. F. J. Maxwell performed the ceremony. So The bride wore a becoming frock of poudre blue crepe with Medici col- lar and large hat to match. She car- ried a bouquet of American Beauty roses, sweet peas and carnations. Miss Matge L. Bennett was 2a charming bridesmaid in a frock of carnation red with hat to match and carried a bouquet of roses and carn- ations. The groom was supported by Mr. James Lovell. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. G. W. Latta, and Mr. Latta, 67 return Mr. and Mrs. Long will re- side at 102 Agnes street. The young couple received many lovely gifts, in- cluding several cheques. SHEARER--FERRILL A pretty wedding was solemnized at Simcoe street United church par- sonage at 3 o'clock, March 28, 1929, when Ada Alma, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrill, Birds Creek, became the bride of Robert Sinclair Shearer, Rev. Ernest Hars- ton officiating. The bride wore a be- coming gown of white satin with hat and hose to match. The bridesmaid was her sister, Mrs. P. Hubble, of Toronto, who wore a frock of rose crepe-de-chine and hat of matching shade. The groom was attended by Mr. Joseph Gilmore.- Mr. and Mrs. Shearer left on a short wedding trip after the ceremony, the bride travel- satin frock, with a blue velvet hat and coat and shoes to match. On their return they will reside in Osh- awa. VANDERVORT--CRUSE The marriage took place quietly at Centre street United Church parsonage, 'Athol street east, on Madison avenue, Toronto. On their : vort, Rev, W. P. Fletcher officlat- ing. The young couple were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. Austen M. Boyne, of this city. Following a wedding motor trip Mr, and Mrs. Vandervort will reside on Jarvis street. SOLINA INSTITUTE Solina Women's Institute held a very pleasant social evening in Eldad basement on Thursday even- ing with seventy-five present when the members entertained their husbands and gentlemen friends. The gentlemen provided the en- tertainment which consisted of choruses and a debate entitled, "Resolved that good nature in a wife is more to be desired than ability to cook or sew". Mr. A, J. Reynolds was asked to preside, Mr. R. J. McKessock and Mr. A. L. Pascoe upheld the affirmative and Mr. B. G. Stevens and Mr. J. Baker the negative. The ladies were the judges and decided in favor of the negative. The ladies served cold meat, scalloped potatoes, pickles, hot cross buns, cake, tarts and coffee, HINDMAN----WOOD A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at 4 o'clock, Saturday af- ternoon, March 30, 1929, at North Simcoe United church parsonage, Greta street, when Ethyl May, daughter of Mr. Fred Wood and the late Mrs, Wood, of Taunton, be- came the bride of Charles Leonard Hindman, son of Mr, J. W. Hindman and the late Mrs, Hindman, Midland. Rev. A. M. Irwin performed the cere- mony. The bride wore a becoming frock of Royal blue crepe romaine, with hat, shoes and hose and gloves to match. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Lottie Hindman, of Toronto, sister of the bridegroom, was a charming bridesmaid in a frock of pastel shades of pink taffeta and georgette, with a corsage of sweet peas. Mr. George Wood, of Oshawa, brother of the bride, was grooms- man, Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Plowright, Sr., 130 Colborne street east, when a wedding supper was served to twenty-five guests. The house was artistically decorated with tulips, daffodils and Easter lilies, The groom's gift to the bride was a cabinet of Community silver, to the bridesmaid a white gold and amber necklace, and to the groomsman gold cufflinks. On their return from a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hindman will reside near Hampton, Ont, The out-of-town guests included: Mr. Ross Hindman, brother of the groom, of Midland ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plowright and daughter Margaret, of Highland Park, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Ford Lehman and son, and Mrs. Allen, of Newmarket; Miss Viola and Mr. Frank Lewis, of Brooklin. Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives SAL-SODA WATER Sal-Soda water is excellent for cleaning the tub and other bath por- celain. * * * VINEGAR RUB Give your furniture a vinegar rub every once in a while. To do this dip a soft cloth in vinegar, wring dry and wipe the furniture with it. Polish with a dry cloth and you will get a fine gloss. x x x CURLED EDGES If your rugs curl at the edges or if they have become ruffled by clean- ing, you can resize them easily. Pre- pare a solution of one pound of glue and one gallon of water. Dissolve over hot water and paint the back of "PINKHAM'S GOMPOUND IS WONDERFUL" Read This Letter from a Grateful Woman Vanessa, Ont.--"I think Lydia E. Pinkham'e, Vegetable Compound is who weighs 23 pounds. I have en your medi- from it. I my friends to take it as I am sure will receive the same help I did."--Mrs. MiLToN Mc- MULLEN, Vanessa, Ontario. h certainly re- ived great benefit Interests in_the | the rug with it, using a large brush, tein the a its face until tho- roughly dry. %x * % UNWRINKLED GIRDLES When washing girdles and corsets, lay 'them flat on the scrubbing board and wash with a brush and soap suds, Do not wring, Just dip into clear water until free from suds and hang on the line. This prevents wrinkling. * kk. SOFT BLANKETS If blankets after being washed and dried; are beaten with an ordinary we ome carpet beater, the wool will be light and soft, * % x ODORLESS REFRIGERATOR Put a piece of charcoal on one of the shelves of the refrigerator. It acts as an absorbent for all odors and purifies the air, * CHILDREN'S SANDWICHES A fine sandwich to serve with hot milk or cocoa for children is toasted whole wheat or graham bread, spread with' fig and lime mixture. Cook a quarter pound of chopped figs with a quarter cup of sugar and lime water to cover. Put through strainer when done. 0 a FRUIT STAINS If your fingers are fruit-stained, soap your hands thoroughly before you let water touch:them. Wetting them first sets the stains, x * x HARD ON HEELS If you wear your silk hosiery out in the heels and toes first, try rub- bing the feet of new hosiery with paraffin, The paraffin should be rubbed in until a white appearance is seen, eS eee re -- ------ _-- If the bottom of a can of cleaning powder or paste soap is dipped in paraffin it will not leave a rusty stain where it is set down. LJ - - Sometimes one has left-over dough- nuts that have gone stale. Some peo- ple use these for a bread pudding and they are good too, with meringue on the top and served with a lemon sauce but there is also a delightful way of serving these stale doughnuts. Steam them and then make a caramel sauce and add to it chopped walnuts, This makes a delicious dessert and Community I I is quite a pretty dish, Stale caki be used in the same way, en Ld * * Butter heavily the inside o d- ding dish and cover 1-2 Nl with brown sugar, then line the dish with rich biscuit dough, rolled" thin, Into this pour stewed, fairly thick and sweetened rhubarb and cover with the biscuit dough. Bake in a fairly hot oven (450 degrees F.) Or if desired, use uncooked rhubarb, sweetending it well and spicing it. if desired, cover with the biscuit dough tie down with greased paper and steam for 11-2 to 2 hours, costumes. on Lux." to weaken and shrink. "WE CAN'T AFFORD TO RISK USING ANYTHING BUT LUX," says Adrian, costume director of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. * matter of dollars and cents with us! We find Lux keeps clothes like new through months. of production--so they can be re-created into new Naturally, we insist 'It is a Why does Lux keep things new $0 much longer? Because only the purest materials known . . special costly process . . . are used in its making! Lux contains no harmful alkali--as many soaps do, whether flakes, chips or cakes-- and with Lux there is no rubbing A LOUISE BROOKS, BEAUTIFUL FILM STAR, wears this silk lounging suit, typical of pretty clothes shown in her pictures. "I learned by experience," she says,--'"that only Lux keeps that new look in clothes." ... . That is why women everywhere--8 out of 10 in representative homes in cities from coast to coast, investigations show, use Lux] Lovely Clothes of the Movie tu ally Re-Newed by Lux § vv wondefid Million-Dolar Wardrobes - - 1/4 And every New York Musical Show - - F amous dressmakers re Buyers for great department stores also find LI "The original loveliness of our clothes can actually be Re-Newed again and again--and they last twice as long-- through the use of Lux." Eiey WOMAN knows how hard it is to keep pretty clothes like new in spite of everyday wear. Then imagine the problem of the movies--with beautiful clothes that must look brilliantly new through the hard wear of production. Now the studios have solved this problem--every woman's very own problem--after experiments with many different cleansing methods and many different soaps. And they find that: "Lux actually Re-News, again and again, the original beauty of fabrics... And with Lux, lovely clothes--whether sturdy or sheer--last more than twice as long." Now every great studio in Hollywood uses Lux--to double the life of fabrics! Simply follow their rule--and you, too, can keep clothes actually like new far, far longer! .and a MUSICAL SHOWS like the gorgeous "Rosalie" starring Marilyn Miller (above), all use Lux to double the life of stockings! They say, "We would use Lux even if it cost $1.00 a box." "LUX DOUBLES ces FAMOUS DRESSMAKERS of New York insist upon Luz for underthings and stockings worn by mannequins -- a8 illustrated in the ghove glimpse of the salon of 92% Best DEPARTMENT BUYERS of these experts interviewed in 112 leading stores -- insist on Lux for their own things. (Above) Buyer of imported -sweaters for and Co., Fifth Ave. Greatest groups of experts ever consulted find 4% me ena THE LIFE OF FINE. FABRICS" Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto 4193 SCE ft FRET ETS HAVE Ta A GLORIOUS | : ADVENTURE © 1929, Kirig Features Syndicate, Ine, Great Britain rights reserved. i, { OLLOW US, COMFY-WE CANNOT GE Fi [rae WITHOUT You- a] 'THEY cAME To A B16 wioE Lake suT | Dolly, BOBBY. AND COMFY WERE EATING : HOW COULD THEY GET ACROSS ? . gy ) THEIR BREAKFAST * SO DoLLie PUT A LOT OF GOODIES IN A Saturday morning, March 30, 1929, HANK Y -, AND OFF THEY TROTTED when Ada Florence Cruse, hecame |tho bride of Don' Blake Vander- Ss . AND "THEY DECIDED TO ST. 2 hep O START OUT TO REALLY