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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 6,-1929 Interests in the and oo RR Re sone ~ Women's -- es ahs . . Social and Personal - - The Times invites the co-operation of its readers in : ar telephone 35. contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard . Miss Margaret Anderson enter- tained at a bridge at her home, Divi- sion street, yesterday afternoon, The rize was won by Miss "Babs" reyer. The tea table was decorated with sweet peas. Mrs. W. E.! Bottrell and son, Glenn, McLaughlin Boulevard, have return from Toronto, where they have been spending the holidays with Mrs. Bottrell's aunt, Mrs, C, A. Matthews. . Mrs. A. H. Cuttle, the diocesan treasurer of the Women's Auxiliary, will speak t othe women of the con- gregations of the Anglican churches, and other women interested in the work, at 3 o'clock on Tuesday. aftér- non in Christ Church. * * * Mrs. William Lindsay and her daughter, Thornton's Corners. spent Thursday with Mrs, Tindall in the city. LJ * Over 100 members and friends of the Order of the Eastern Star gathered with the Sunbeam Chap- ter last evening in the 1.0.0.F. hall to celebrate the ninth birthday anniversary of the local chapter. The hall and dining room were tastefully decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. The recep- tion committee, composed of Sis- ters Walker, matron, Chloa Brown, associate matron, A. Saunders, past matron and past D.D.G.M., re- celved the guests at the door. Fol- lowing the Grand March Sister 'Walker and Brother Cliff spoke a few words of welcome to the guests, then a varied program by several popular artists was pre- sented with Brother Shelley, past patron, as chairman. Of special mention were the folk dances by Misses Kay Luke, Clara Larson Helen Michael, Pearl Sterling, Betty Lovell and 'Sheola Brown, also the final duet number by Mr. and Mrs. George Walsh. During this number the guests found them- selves in darkness but enjoyed community singing until the lights came on again. The accompanists for the evening were Mrs, J. Reid, and Mr. M. Goldbourn. A banquet was served by the ladies under the convenorship of Sister Goldbourn, The toast to the King was proposed by Brother Shelley; to the Grand Chapter by Sister A. Saunders, the first matron of the Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our 'ine The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3083W Sunbeam Chapter, and was re- sponded to by Sister Corrin. The birthday cake was cut by Sister Grace Walker, matron. 4 * %£ % In contrast to the darkpess and heaviness outside last evening a spirit of gaiety and lighthearted- ness prevailed in the G ha Ho- WOMEN'S MEETINGS TEA TO BE HELD ON APRIL 25 FOR MISSION The Easter meeting of the W, M. 8. of King street United Church was held on Thursday afternoon with a large number in attendance. Mrs. Craig was appointed first vice-president, and letters of thanks were read from sick mem- bers. It was announced that a tea would be held on April 25 in St. Andrew's church in aid of the Ukranian Mission, The Temperance secretary, Mrs. Bebbington gave an interesting paper on prohibition, The program tel, when the staff of the Pedlar People Limited entertained at their first annual dance. The guests were received in the rotun- da by Mrs. M. Longbottom, Mrs, H. White and Miss Howden, and were escorted into the ballroom, where Angus Bell's Royal Canucks played excellent dance music. During in- termission supper was served in the coffee room. A number of Paul Jones, and a few lucky numbers were introduced into the program. Dancing to candlelight, which fs an unusual thing in this day aud age, was made necessary last even- ing when the power failed. Tables were arranged in the rotunda for those who wished to play cards rather than dance, but there were few who patronized these tables for any length of time. When a dance could attract such a gather- fng as the first annual dance of the Pedlar People Limited attract- ed last evening in such weather it promises to be a great success in the coming years. EL * LJ Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tape, Niagara Falls, Ont., visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tane, Elgin street cast, over the holidays. . - Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bonisteel of Belleyille were in the city last evening for the Pedlar People dance and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Babe, Charles street. * * * Miss Doris Mitchell of Toronto was in the city last evening for the Pedlar People dance. Weddings DEARBORN--WILSON A pretty wedding took place at North Star Farm, Raglan, on Wed- nesday April 3, 1929, of Mildred Annie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson to Frederick Eugene Dearborn, Rev. Merriam offi- ciating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white flat crepe and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, She carried a bouquet of carnations. She was attended by Miss Margaret Dearborn, who wore a gown of rose georgette and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Little Blanche Wilson was a charming flower girl in daffo- dil chiffon and carrying a basket of sweet peas . The Bridal Chorus was played by Miss Elva Stark. The groom was attended by Mr. Norman Wilson. After thefceremony a wed= ding breakfast was served. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl necklace. Mr. and Mrs, Dearborn left on a motor trip, the bride tra- velling in a navy. blue tailored coat with fox fur and blue hat, On their return they will reside at 1 First avenue, Toronto. on with six glistening emeralds or sap- CAR bracelet set with i win_watch styles and i "watch prices. .. 37%, MISS 2 Display/ il LIBERTY a new. ladies wrist watch with flexible bracelet y isted of a recitation by June Luke, and a piano duet by Marion Gummow and Ruth Mutton. Miss Chase, the speaker of the afternoon, gave an interesting ad- dress on her work among the Ukranians on 'Alberta. She gave an idea of the hardships they en- dured when they first took up land. She also showed how they desire to learn Canadian methods 7% IT'S SIMPLE--SMART Nothing more lovely, or any smart- er, than this attractive one-piece dress of patterned wool jersey for busy daytime wear. It is cut in such a clever manner that it gives the idea of a hip yoke. The plaited section in skirt and jabot frill, which is of plain jersey, are only extra parts to pat- tern, with a stitched applied band above plaits. Belt of plain jersey nips normal waistline. Stfle No. 353 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, and is made with 274 yards of 40-inch ma- terial with 38 yard of 36-inch con- trasting for the 36-inch size, Sheer tweed, homespun, wool crepe, printed sheer velvet, plain velvet, crepe satin and canton crepe are becoming fab- rics suitable for its development. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Fashion Magazine, showing all the most at- tractive Paris styles, embroidery, etc. | PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON Enclosed find ..oeersecesersesesess cents, Please send patterns listed below: Address Town . ¥ Few girls in pictures have made such rapid strides toward success as this charming New Yorker, Just a few months ago she was given her first job, shadowing a star. Within three houms, she had a real part in the picture--' The Loves of Sunya." Miss Bayard says: "I am told my selection was largely due to my perfect skin and lovely hair. 1've reNly never taken much trouble with either. For my hair I use the simple method 'that most of the girls I know here in New York are so enthusiastic about, It's so easy. All you do is put a little Danderine on your brush each time you use it, "This method is just what a busy girl needs. It's so easy; and it keeps your hair and scalp so clean you don't need to shampoo half so often. I am letting my hair grow and I find Danderine helps make it soft and easily mavage- abel. I can arrange it any way I want and it stays that way. All my friends are complimenting me on the appearance of my hair, now- adays because Danderine has brought out all its natural color and made it so soft and lustrous." Danderine removes the oily fiim from each strand and makes dull, stringy hair gleamy, soft, easy to dress. It tones and refreshes the scalp; helps overcome dandruff. It is delicately fragranced; isn't sticky or oily; doesn't show. Al! drug stores have the generous 3ic¢ bottles. and get an education. Through the help of the missionaries these Ukranians are proving to be hon- est, thrifty citizens. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Smith, after which a social hour was spent. CENTRE ST. CHURCH LADIES' AID MET The regular meeting of the Centre street United Church Ladies' Aid was held in the church on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the president convening the meeting. The scripture reading was taken by Mrs, D. Morris, and was followed by prayer by Mrs. W. P. Fletcher Considerable busi- 1 All we lack . ) . . " is the bird'e! Spring time is every day so far as family wash is concerned in this modern laundry--and every night, too, for that matter, be- cause of our "overnight wash." But there are many articles 'of house- hold use that come to us at the housecleaning sea- sons only. Don't hesitate to send curtains, rag car- pets, dusters, and other such odds and ends along with your regular bundle. We can wash practically anything that pure soap and soft water will effect. If you have any doubts, of course, phone one of sur young ladies, Phone 788 The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to, the Homemaker and the Housekeeper 4 All children seem to crave sweet things. Wholesome candy, made of pure ingredients, will not harm a child if it is given at the end of a meal, and only in small quantities. Too often children will satisfy their natural crafing for sweets by purchas- ing cheap, artificially colored candies which are harmful, If children are permitted to make their own candies "their craving for sweets will be satisfied, they will en- joy the work and their taste for thie cheaper grades of candy will be over- come, We are giving you receipes for a few easily made candies, They call for only the.most whole- some of ingredients, and we are sure the children will enjoy making them. Ll] LJ MAPLE CREAM Two pounds brown sugar, 7; 1b. al- monds, balanced, % pint sweet cream. Boil sugar and cream to- gether until a soft ball will form when a little is dropped into cold water. ' Add the nuts, which have first been broken in coarse pieces, and flavor with a few drops of maple flavoring, Beat until firm enough to spread in buttered pans. ¥ * MAPLE POPCORN SQUARES One pouny brown sugar, 1 cup fresh milk, a pinch of cream of tar- tar. Boil together, and when the syrup makes a soft ball in cold water, add 1 tablespoonful butter. Stir it gently and remove from the stoye, add 1 teaspoon vanilla extract, set the pan in a second pan of cold water and beat until it begins to cool. Then pour into greased pans and strew thickly with popcorn. While still soft, cut into squares, but cut again in the same lines when cold. If de- sired, melt one square unsweetencyl chocolate and add it lo the mixture. - Nd BUTTERMILK CANDY One cup fresh buttermilk, 2 cups granulated sugar, 74 cup chopped nut meats, 2 tablespoons butter. Combine buttermilk and sugar, and place over a slow heat tntil the su- gar is dissolved. Then coitinue cook- ing without stirring until the mixture forms a soft white ball when tried in cold water. Let staad in cold water, ' LE PUFFED RICE CANDY the And the hilltopard yield this fragr¢ pig "SALAIA" TEA 'Fresh from 516 the garg' One cup brown sugar, % cup milk, 2 teaspoons cocoa, 1 -tablespoon but- ter, pinch of salt, 134 cus puffed rice, Ysteaspoon vanilla extfict. Method : Place the sugar, milk, but- ter, cocoa and salt in saucepan, stir it until it boils, and boil for five min- utes. Add the vanilla and beat hard for three minutes, then stir ih the puffed rice. Drop by spoonfuls on greased or waxed paper, or spreas one-quarter, inch thick and cut if squares. TESTING THE CANDY To test the candy, drop a few drops of the syrup into very cold water, let it cool in the watér, and test it under water. The "soft-ball" test is when a soft ball may be formed of the syrup, The "hard-ball' test is when a hard ball may be formed. . Do not stir the candy--unless di- rected to do so--until you are ready to finish it because it will crystallize if disturbed, and have to be cooked over again. If the mixture becomes too cool to stir, set .the pan over the fire and stir until you can manage it, but do not let it become hot. When stirring candies, the syrup is at first glosdy, but as it thickens it loses its shiny appearance, and when it is dull and opaque it is about fin- ished. Too short a time cooking, too large a pan or. too little liquid may make a coarse grained candy; therefore, when dividing a recipe take a little 'more' than the true measure of the water 'or milk, or use a smaller sauce- pan. : ness was discussed, after which a splendid program was given. The program consisted of Ne following numbers: piano solos, Lorraine Drew, Louise Bennett; violin solo, George Goheen, accom- panied at the piano by Miss Kath- leen Goheen; instrumental duet, Miss Mary Dearborn and Mrs. W. Dearborn. Refreshments were served by the ladies of Mrs. Drew's group. "YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY MEETINGS CLASS ENTERTAINS AT CHILDREN'S SHELTER An {interesting and entertaining evening was held at the Children's Shelter, King street west, on Tuesday evening, by the members of the Ever Ready Bible Class of Simcoe street United Church, During the evening the class sew- ed for the benefit of those in the Home. A program was given in which Mrs. Bartlett played a piano solo and Mrs. Stevens gave a reading. Two of the residents sang a de- lightful song, much to the enjoy- ment of all. The result of the 1920 copper contest was announced and it was found that Miss Kemp's group was leading. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bull's group and a social hour spent. Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives If you do not want to court sick ness by ptomaine poison, keep away from all but the best meats. Meat which is only a little tainted is really spoiled meat-and you take a chance every time you eat it, Al- ways reject any meat which is not firm under the pressure of * the finger, and choose only that which shows clearly the branching veins. Beef or mutton should be a deep rose color, with the fat a rich cream, Hard and gkinny fat shows the animal was old before being butchered, and is therefore tough. » LJ LJ To wax floors that were never polished, the following method {is good. The floors should be first | washed thoroughly, and then when dry, coated with some floor oil such as linseed oil. his should be at once rubbed with sawdust, brush is used, the old floor will be as smooth as a new oaken one. ' * LJ * Thick eream if not sufficiently chilled will quickly turn to butter when whipped. Thin cream will stand more beating. When proper- ly whipped, cream should double in bulk, * * * When making griddle-cakes, melt two tablespoons of shortening ana add batter. This eliminates all Ld meed of greasing the griddle, saves time and there is no smoke. Ld » » When cleaning cut glass wash it first in warm water, then plunge into cold water in which a tea- spoon of starch has been dissolved. * * * Canned fruit should always be opened an hour or two before it is used. has been allowed to absorb the oyy- gen, It becomes richer after it SPRING SALAD Make the salad from hearts of sttuce leaves arranged in a bed on a salad plas Place the centre of each/I 5 gpric lo wh of crisp water gg and arrange tiny strips of ha cooked vgs. iu a flower design. igg with L'rench dressing and garn with tiny pink radishes and a bGr of cress. To clean a suedgcket go over it with a piece ofyry fine sand- paper, The sandpir will restore the suede finish. : A Greek in KansCity had his name changed from ;,;,s , _, .- hrones to John Aposgp, (ir 1 advantage. -- Woodick Sentinel Review, ROOF OF DYiS is in the dyein / Words won't dye a dress, or coat, or sweater. It tak real anilines to do that. That's why Dyes contain from three to five ti anilines than any other dye--by It's the anilines in Diamond Dyes that work; that give the cBlors such bri such depth and permanence, It's real Dignd: » -] that keeps them from giving things thate- dyed look; from spotting or streaking, 3 Next time you have dyeing to do, try Dian Dyes. Then compare results. See how sc, bright, newslooking the colors are, Observe hy 7. they keep their brilliance. Your dealer will refu] your money if you don't agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes. he white package of Diamend Dyes is the original "all-purpost lye for any and every kind of material. It will dye or tint silk, woo stton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. 'a special dye, The blue packag for silk or wool only. With it you can dye you {uable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest pro fsional work. When si or wool only. | iuding silk and wool. Your dealer Di Lasy Zo use you buy--remember this. The blue package dye: The white Juchage will dye every kind of goods, both packages, ct amond Dyes >> AT ALL DRUG STORES in these Smart Hats for & Spring Smart indeed the Easter school re-opens after the aeatly trimmed with ribbon, The Mode for Straw their every line, '¢olor and mater, in the most seasonable shades, fashion parade. sizes. Dressy colored and SPECIAL! SCHOOL GIRS' HATS -- 59c [rig little straws like these will be woiby man 7, Perle isca, ; Crochet fisca ........ $2.98 ° Visca Braids, ....;.. : Perle Rammail| Hair Hats ....... $3.98 i trig littledts that. bespeak Spring in Every fashionable straw, fasned in the styles that led small head- & $4, ($3.98 $2. y a smartly dressed school girl when Easter holirs! Smart brimmed and off the face styles A Straws for gs 'rom 5 to 10. Each .. cae For 'teen age girls. SPecit....vyevsnserseoensenes $1.50 9 and $1.59 59%¢ which removes all surplus oil apd polishes the floor. After this any wax may be used, according to di- rections, and then after a weighted Sg Tiny eri essssntores coin. Wrap coin carefully, a -- DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE WWE ze proud 1o:be among the first to show BULOVA'S newest creation in ladies'wrist watches ~the "MISS LIBERTY." Price considered, we know of no other watch that can compare with its beauty and mechanical perfection. Here's a watch any woman will be proud to own; a watch you will be proud to present to some riend or loved one. L¥ 32 e202 326 26 20 20 2 2 0 0 2 Be sure to see it today! \ v BASSETS On Oshawa's Main Corner 029, King veatures Syndicate, Inc. Great Britam rights reedrve THEY JUST SAID- * OH, WHIFFEN- POOF" J AND THE DRAGON WAS LEFT With ANDRE DRAGON WAS SO MAD HE JUST "Pot Serres BLED IN SMOKE AND THAT wAS THAT ---- - m-- , S---- RR ARR SO, WHER THE DRAGON GRABBED THEM ANC PREP2ED To DROP "THEM IN THE PoT FOR HIS |SOPPER: THEY. WEREN'T A 8'T AFRAID DEE 3 3 2 3 2 2 Xe 2 2 26 2 2 56 2 3 3 2 2 20 2 2 26 3 2 2 3 20 2 26 20 3 06 0 2 2 06 26 2 2 0 2 2 0 06 0 2 26 6% FRR RI AAR IIH AK HAIR ARIK