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Women And all you have to do is try its flavour once. {LAD A' TEA 'Fresh from the gardens Social and Personal The Daily Times gladly receives all social items of interest to its readers. 'Reports of dances, social gatherings, news of visitors to and from the city will be welcomed for this column. Phone 35 and ask for social editor. ---------------------- The Oshawa Club entertained at ten tables of euchre last evening in their elud rooms. The games were keenly contested and a social evening was enjoyed. The ladies' prizes weic awarded to Mrs. Oster, first; Mis. Mano, second; and Mss. Marshall, third, while Mr. Dena won the gen- tlemen's Brot, Mr. O'Brien the second and Mr, Marshall the third, LJ] » A group of the Ladies' Aid of King street United church entertained yes- terday afternoon at afternoon tea, at the home of Mrs. B. Bell, Bond strect west. There was a large number of guests, who were received by Mrs, Bell and Mrs, C. G. Bagnall, of To- ronto, The tables were artistically ar- ranged and decorated with pink can- dles in silver candlesticks, and pink tulips. Mrs. Richard poured tea and was assisted by Mrs. Noble, Mrs, Ashton, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Jeffreys, Mrs. Rowden and Mrs. Edgar. A delightful musical pfogram was giv- en as follows: Solo, Mrs. Dunn; duett, Mesdames Dunn and Friend; recitation, Charles Thrasher; solo, Mrs. Libengood; piano- duet, Misses Ashton and Adair. x * . Miss Gregg Allison, of Toronto, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Reg. Williams, Arthur street. Mrs. S. S. Sharpe, of Uxbridge, vi- sited her sister, Mrs. E. D. McGrat- tan, Arthur street, en route to her home from Florida, where she spent the winter months. Mr, Jack Cornwall, King strect west, has returned from an extended business trip in Regina and other Western cities. » * Mrs, W. J. Barrowclough, Brock street east, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. D. Jackson, of Kingston, » Ld Dr. T .C. Tatham, of Edmonton, Alberta, Boys' Work Chairman of the Kiwanis International, was in the city yesterday, when he was the guest of Dr. B. J. Hazelwood and Mrs. Hazelwood, Connaught street, Mr. Howard Adair has returned from the Queen's University, King- ston, and will spend the summer months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Adair, Colborne street cast. FUE Su Mr. Alan Williams, of Queen's Un- iversity, Kingston, will spend the summer vacation with his mother, Mrs, A. Williams, Division strect, * Mr, Maurice Hutchison has re- turned from Queen's University, of Kingston, and 'is spending the vaca- tion at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Hutchison, Qucbec street, PR TO On Tuesday evening about seventy- five Solina friends of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Smith (nee Nora Robbins), ga= thered at théir home to congratulate them and to extend their best wishes for their future happiness. During the evening Mr. James Reynolds read an address and Mrs, J. W, Reynolds and Miss Margaret McKessock pre- sented the bride and groom with a mantel clock and silver candlesticks. A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our 'ine 'The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. 8, Phone 3088W A KONGO Liniment e NEW WONDER LINIMENT For Rheumatism, Stiff Join! Sprains, External P Svea Price 2 bottles for $1 - Mail Orders to Agents The remainder of the evening wis spent in a social manner, and sup- per was served. Ld * * Last evening was gala night for the Rebekah Lodge No. 3, when they celebrated their forfy-eighth anniversary with a concert and banquet, The Ball was "en fete' and the platform was decorated with palms and ferns. Following the business meeting community singing, with Mrs. G. Morgan at the piano, was enjoyed. Mr. Robert Keele was chairman for the follow- ing delightful program, which wae presented to about 300 guests: reading, Master Hoag; sketch, "The Tramp", ton; solo, Miss I. McDonald; solo, Mr. Verland; dance, Miss I. Mc- Donald and Miss Black; piano duet, Miss Lennox and Miss Prat'; sketch, "Wanted a Cook", Mr. Harmer and company; toe dance, Miss Black; duet, Mrs, Noble and Miss #.. Trick; slave dance and Spanish dance, Miss Madge Han- nah; duet, Mrs. O. D. Friend and Mr. Verland; reading,, Miss Jean Manning. Following the program sugger' was served in the banquet hall. The tables were decorated with pink and green, the colors of the Order, with floral decora- tions carried out in the same col- ors. Sister Branton, was convenor of the committee in charge of the supper. Among the guests were sisters from Toronto, Medicine I"-t, Alberta, Whitby, Port flope, Bowmanville Sunshine Lodge, Ozl- awa. Mrs. Evans, convenor of the program committee, extended hear sincere thanks and appreciation to all who so ably assisted her. * * = RECEPTION Mrs. J. H. Beaton's reception for Friday, April 26, has been postponed. Weddings DeMARSH--DOHERTY The marriage was solemnized on Wednesday, April 24, in St. Gregory's church of Edna, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Doherty, Sudbury, to Remie DeMarsh, son of Mr, Peter DeMarsh and the late Mrs. DeMarsh, of Calabogie. Rev. Father Nealon per- formed the ceremony. The bride wore a becoming navy blue suit, hat and shoes to match and a fox fur. She carried a bouquet or roses and carn- ations. She was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Loretta Doherty, who was charming in a grey coat, hat and shoes. The groom was supported by Mr. Leonard Doyle. The groom's giit to the bride was a fox fur, to the bridesmaid a necklace and to the groomsman cuff links. After the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was ser- ved at the home of Mr. Flinton, Ce- lina street, Mr, and Mrs, DeMarsh left for Renfrew and Ottawa and on their return will reside in Oshawa. WOMEN'S MEETINGS JESSIE PANTON AUXILIARY OF ST. ANDREW'S MET The Jessie Panton Auxiliary of St, Andrew's Church held its April meets ing in the ladies' parlors on Tuesday evening. Work was continued on the layette which the auxiliary is prephr= ing and refreshments were served. WHAT GIRLS WILL WEAR AT COURT London--Longer dresses, shorter trains and sleeves will be worn by debutantes at this year's courts. Regulations jssued by the Lord Chamberlain are that dresses will be slightly longer than those worn at last year's courts; the train must not stretch more than eighteen inches from the heel when the wearer is standing, and--the arms must not be entirely bare, Dressmakers have risen to the oc- casion and have taken advantage of the restrictions to evolve a new style in court wear somewhat simi lar 'to the graceful lines and clinging draperies of pre-war courts, The Queen will hold the first two courts of the season at Buckingham Palace on Thursday, May 9 and Fri- day, May 10. The dates of two fur- ther courts will be made known later, Within the limits set by the offi- cial regulations and the holding of the courts debutantes are busy rehears- ing the difficult art of the courtesy as it was practised by their mothers in the days of long skirts. PREPARE EXHIBIT Ste. Anne de Belleove, Que, Ap- ril 23.--The Quebec Women's In- stitetes will again prepare an ex- hibit for the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto. The 'dis- play will be composed of textiles, linen, wool and celanese, these be- ing considered representative of the textile industry of this prov- Evans and Bran-] / 's Interests in 'the ; The Women's. Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the Housekeeper These suggestions for saving time and money may prove useful to many housewives during Spring cleaning and it is our earnest de- sire that they will benefit many. _ There is always the danger of spotting or soiling the walls while the wood work is being cleaned. To avoid this place a piece of card- board along the edge of the door frame or window casing that is to be cleaned, moving it along as you work. You not only prevent the soiling of the walls, but the device enables you to work faster and more thoroughly. 'The loose tin bottom from a square Christmas cake tin is also useful for this purpose. If You Have No Vacuum Us an automobile tire pump to blow the dust out of the radiotors. This will get the dust from creviec- es where a brush will not reach. it also can be used to blow ac- cumulated sand and soil out of the large oil pipe of an oil stove. Black Streaks From Furniture Strips of adhesive tape placed around the casters of the bed, dres- ger or other furniture which must be moved more or less while clean- ing will prevent the black streaks IT'S COMFY AND SMART Scalloping gives new aspect to brown linen shorts that button tO comfortable long-waisted blouse with open V-neckline, that chooses natural colored linen. Collar, tie and cuffs are made of the brown linen. Style No. 405 would make any wee lad of 1, 2 and 4 years happy. Nile green chambray with white cotton rep blouse, French blue wool jersey with tan, yellow linen with white, French grey cot- ton broadcloth with pale blue and plain white pique with collar and cuffs of pink are so attractive and made at a small outlay. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. J We suggest that when you send ) for this pattern you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, in- cluding smart ensembles, and cute designs for the kiddies. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Ti Pattern ~ Department, Oshawa, t, Enclosed find ,.ieeinnnnsenienecess génty, Please send patterns listed below: ersssrnsnrsreresess SIZE Leciesesscance size . Price, 20 cents each. Sen coin, Wrap coin carefully. caused by constant rolling of the furniture, An Attic' List At cleaning time, tack on the attic wall a large piece of stiff plain paper on which to make a memorandum when storing away articles in the different trunks and boxes. A glance at the paper will show one later just where to find the article wanted. Cleaning a Ceiling In some cases a ceiling may he cleaned by wiping gently with a cloth which has been dipped in warm water and soda and wrung well out, The result may, however, be patchy, and care needs to be dust the whole ceiling with a clean exercised. The safest way is fo rag tied on to a brush or feather duster. Some marks can be re- moved by rubbing with a piece cf stale bread, but if the colro of the ceiling is really bad it should be distempered, papered or white- washed afresh. To Clean Dark Paint This ig an excellent way of clean- ing and preserving dark paintwork. Shake together in a bottle equal quantities of turpentine, vinegar, linseed oil and methylated spirits. Apply with soft rag--discarding each piece as it becomes dirty Af- cleaned, take a soft, clean clotn ter the whole surface has been and polish lightly. This should not be used on white paint, as it tends to turn it yellow. Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives Tea water is excellent for clean- ing woodwork. Pour water over used tea leaves, strain through muslin and use it with a cloth. This does not hurt woodwork, Ld Ld * When you remove your screens for the winter, mark each one so that you will know exactly which window fit fits. screeng¥before storing. Ld Ld Ld If your candles are too small for holders and wobble, dip the ends a second into boiling water and press into the holders while still melted. LJ LJ If you've forgotten to enclose that cheque in your letter ,you can re-open the sealed envelope by laying a wet cloth over the flap and pressing with a warm iron. LJ LJ * Washable kitchen holders the only sensible ones. velopes of cretonne, gingham cr other colorful stuff used in the kitchen. Cut squares of flannel or old blanket to fit inside. Either snap the envelope shut or button them. You can remove the insides and wash the outside easily, * Ne LJ are Make en- Cranberry Pie Cook 3 pints cranberries and 2 cups boiling water until the berries are soft, and rub through a very fine sieve until very little sendi- ment remains. \/ hen thoroughly cold, add granulated sugar to suit the taste. Have ready a nice pas'ry made a little shorter than for the ordinary pie and line a deep pie plate (Mine measures 93% inches in diameter and is a good inch and a half deep). Trim the erust close to the edge with cold water, Cut a strip of crust rolled thin, about 4 inch wide, and place around the edge of plate over moistened lower crust, then pinch up into a raised rim to keep the Your Hands Cao Iond of them Use be prom alwa soft and the work you do. It pre- vents windburn, P- Also mend your | AR pie from running over. Pour tho cranberry and sugar mixture into the ple and lay strips of thin rolled pastry across the tup, pinching ends over rim to hold them in place. These strips should be about 3% inch wide dnd placed as to divide the ple into eighths. Bake in a moderate oven until the crust is well done, and lightly browned. This pie not only looks beautiful, but tastes good. When cold, as 't through the filling into eight serv- ings having a strip of pastry come should always be served ' cut through the middle of each one. The filling will be a firm, delicious jelly. * * * Spring is the time when fruit sauces should be used freely, Top- ping bread, rice or cottage pud- ding a fiz, prune, apricot, apple- sauce or cranberry sauce is ex- cellent. * x x When cleaning a badly soiled rug, lay it on the floor and scrub with a brush and mild soapsuds, making sure the colors are fast. If there is any doubt about this, it. is advisable to scrub each floor sec- tion separately, not allowing the water to overrun into another col- or, The rug should be well rinsed. Rag rugs may he washed like any heavy material, but must be well rinsed. If the rug is heavy, it may THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929 Just Received 100 new numbers in the most attractive styles of DRESSES f]| Come in and see them. Prices. ranging from Clearance of Ladies' Hats Including Crochet, Bisca Straw and Mo- hair. Including large head sizes. $99 and $3% 5975 _ $127 and up Moderate Prices 84 Simcoe Street South, Phone 3083W SEE OUR RANGE OF SPRING COATS We carry a full range of Hosiery and Lingerie The Fashion Shoppe be hard to handle while wet. In [be easier. that case rinsing with the hose may In washing a rug rinse each section as it is cleaned and change the water when it becomes discolored. ON Arnolds Market was Mothers Market BANANAS -- ns arge, Ripe Fruit LEAD IN VALUES doz. 19¢c FINE GRANULATED Sugar 10: 52° MEAT SPECIALS SWEET PICKLED-- PORK-SHOULDERS ,, 17¢ FRESH BRISKET BEEF ...... 1b. 14c ARNOLD'S TEA RED LABEL 1b. 49¢ HOMEMADE SAUSAGE ........ Ib. 19¢ LARD: 32. 48, Kettle Rendered Headcheese 3... 2 for 23¢ Fraybentos "ii. "|. 25¢ "CARNATION" BEST * CREAMERY Butter 1b. 43¢ COTTAGE BRAND Ib. 42¢ SMOKED-- HAMS ». 28c MEALED BACK BACON, by the piece ....lb. 36¢c FRESH PORK SHOULDERS ........c.ce. Ib. 20c FRESH PORK BUTTS .........coenvvnvinnnnsnnnnss 1b. 26¢ THICK RIB-- SEEDLESS RAISINS New Cabbage 21s. 19¢C Roast Beef 1b. 24¢ SHOULDER ROAST BEEF ..... veo Ib. 17c BEEF BOLOGNA, sliced .....0v00..0... Ib. 23¢ iL keg FISH SPECIAL! Halibut 1% to 3 lbs Each 1b. CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS ORANGES r= Sweet and Juicy "P AND G" THE WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 10:35. For All Fine Laundering LUX L Bop x 3 TIGER TOMATO Catsup LARGE BOTTL 19c¢ NIAGARA KIST RASPBERRY JAM; 35. NO. 1 GRADE COOKING SMALL PKGES 20¢| | ONIONS 2 doz. 39¢ 410s 23, b 8 7 ty) hh WAN hos Treat Brivat rights epson. WHEN Dolly WOKE up wit pon -- SHE HEARD AWFUL N0IS4S 3 OfxPEOPLEL FIGHTING - I | |.GINGER : BREAD, GirLIES gE nr ] AN) NEW POTATOES 6 Ibs. 19¢ By Grace G. Draybon "Dotry GRABEE THE Bowl THE OLD:LADY. HAD GWEN HER AND WISHED FOR TWO . PF WISHED THEM FULL OF MEDICINE To MAKE THE GIANTe SLEEP AND SHE {Drorreo THEM, DOWN =. E---- rr NLA AHVTE