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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 "SALAD A' TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' Social and Personal A group of the lady members of the Oshawa Tennis Club entertained at forty-one tables of bridge in the Rotary Hall on Tuesday evening, Two prizes were offered for high scores and were won by Mrs. W, Kilburn and Miss E. Brooks. The lucky num- ber prizeswas won by Mrs, S. Nobbin, After the games a social time was spent and refreshments were served. | Miss Elsie Lyons was convenor of the committe,, in charge, while the committee was Mrs, G. D. Conant, Misses E, Tuttle, A, Warne, 1. Wil- kins, D. Myers, B. Ferber and A. Goheen, * * * A successful May Day tea and sale of plain cooking and neddlework held yesterday afternoon in the Christ Church parish hall under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary. Mrs, (Rev.) R. B, Patterson acted as host- ess for the afternoon and Mrs, Gor- don Summers was convenor of the tea. Mrs, Alchin and Mrs. Barnhart were in charge of the homecooking, while Mrs. Pennell, assisted by Mrs. Flutter, Mrs. Lewis and Miss Dick- ie, disposed of the quarijity of needle- work. The tables were prettily 'dec- orated with Cpring flowers and a large number partook of the tea, which was served, A fine program un- der the direction of Mrs. Jack Lee was given during the afternoon and the following artists contributed : Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee, Mrs, Carnell, Mrs, Ayling, Mrs. Terrett, Mrs. Rapson, Miss Mary Fisher and Masters John Chappell, Alan Pennell and Charles Cooper, xe The Woman's Auxiliaries of the Anglican churches of the Diocese of Toronto, with whish W.A's of St, George's, Holy Trinity and Christ Church are affiliated, are to confer in Toronto next weck from Monday, May 6, to Saturday, May 11. It is GOLD MISO RY [eyout sngcans Semoun » 3 R000 0 SY A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our Line The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3083W KONGO Liniment NEW WONDER LINIMENT For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, Sprains, External Pains and Swellings Price 2 bottles for §1 Mail Orders to Agents SINGER BROS. DRUGGISTS 23 Queen St, E., Toronto expected that a number of delegates from the three Oshawa Auxiliarics will attend, * * Dr. F. J. Rundle and Mrs. Rundle, Dr. S. J. Phillips and Mrs, Phillips were in Tbronto yesterday attending the opening game of the bascball season, He The Pythian Sistérs entertained last evening at a dance in Rotary Hall The guests, numbering more than three hundred, were received by Mrs, Carl Cliff. Excellent dance music was furnished by Mr. Robert Bintand or- chestra. This dance was given under the convenorship of Mrs, Hurst, Dur- ing the evening numbers were drawn for prizes, the winners and the pri- zes being: cedar chest, Miss Vera Wood, Bowmanville, with number, 926; pair of blankets, Mr, Gordon James, Mechanic street, number 987; silk set, Mr. Carl Cliff, Bruce street, 537; pair pillow cases, Mrs, J. Hun- gerford, Fre street, 484; pair of pillow cases, A. Kneeshaw, Ritson road, 873; luncheon set, Miss Steph- ens, Centre street, 747; table cloth, Mr, Beaton, Beaton's Dairy, 339; silk slip, Mr. E. Gadgley, Sromwell aven- ue, 910; table runner, Miss Alice Scott, Simcoe street north, 419; glass towels, Miss Crowley, 503; glass to- wels, Mr. W. Henderson, Ritson road, 420; centre piece, Mr. K. Charlton, Albert street, 879; fancy towel, Mrs. Reed, King street west, 674; apron, Mr. O. Gibbs, Gibbs street, 486. The prizes were presented by Mrs, Goyne, 18 Hillcroft street, Misses Dorothy and Betty Allen spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Quinlan; Peterboro, ® hw Mrs. Charles Might of Detroit and Miss F. Might of Christie street Hospital, Toronto, spent the week-end with the former's sister, Mrs. Charles Larmer, Park road north, " » Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement were surprised at their home on Tues- day evening by a number of their friends, who gathered to compli- ment them on the occasion of the ninth anniversary of their wed- ding day. Mr. and Mrs, Clement received many lovely presents, The evening was spent in music and dancing, at the conclusion of which supper was served. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr, and Mrs, Peter Drisedale and Mr, and Mrs. J, Turner of Toronto. » Ll - Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Miss Isobel McLaughlin and Miss Eleanor McLaughlin, "Parkwood"; Mr, and Mrs, F. Cowan, Simcoe street south; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Phillips, Park road north, were in attendanc2 at the opening day of the Toronto Horse Show at Eglin ton Arena yesterday afternoon and evening. Following the Horse Show Mr. George Beardmore entertained at a dance, at which Mr, and Mrs. McLaughlin, the Misses McLaugh- lin, Mr, and Mrs, Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were guests, Weddings GLOVER-GLIDE The marriage was solmenized at North Simcoe United church parson- age, Greta street, at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening, April 30, 1929, of Joseph- ine Annie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Glide, Albert street, to Ster- ling Stanley Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glover, of Owen Sound, Rev. A. M. Irwin, performed the ceremony. Of particular significance is the date, April 30, in connection with the mar- riage, since on April 30, 1900, the pa- rents of the bride were married and the day is also the birthday of an older sister of the bride. The bride was lovely in a frock of new blue crepe de chine, with tricolette coat and hat of matching shade. She was attended by Miss Christina Ander- son, who was becomingly attired in a blue crepe frock, with hat and coat of the same shade. The groom was supported by Mr. Glen Pierce. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception was '| held at the home of the bride's par- ents, when about sixty guests were present to extend their congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs, Glide and Mr, and Mrs, Glover. Mr, and Mrs. Glover will reside in Oshawa. Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives It is an excellent idea to cut blotting paper to fit pantry shelves where dishes and glass are kept to fit under the fancy shelf paper that one uses. It acts as a silencer. * * * Fine china used infrequently should be kept folded between blue tissue paper to keep it from turn- ing yellow. * ® After using gasoline for cleaning purposes filter it through a cham- ois skin and all dirt will be re- moved. The gasoline can be used again, 1. -- _-- Pleces of newspaper, first using a wét plece and then ga dry piece, are effective for cleaning mirrors and windows, i When you find the wood on the back of mirrors, pictures and so on is worn out so that the screw will not hold, fill the hold with sawdust mixed with glue. When it ig per- fectly dry you will find the screws will hold as well Fa ever, » When scouring knives, rub a large cork over the scouring cake and apply to knives thus avoiding cut fingers; also useful in scouring pans, silverware, ete. * The corned beef will have a deli- clous flavor if you add a bay leaf, a pinch of ginger and small onion to the water in which the meat is boiling. IT'S ONE PIECE! The throw scarf collar, falling nonchalantly over shoulder, is perfect complement to sheer wool- en one-piece all-day dress. It adds that necessary chic of femin- inity noted in all Paris models. 8he diagonal closing bodice, 'with one side finished with collar, sur- plice {ireatment of skirt with grouped pleats, are striking de- tails of Importance. It's so eas- ily made! Practically only seams to join; plaited sections are insert- ed. Belt slips through bound op- ening. . Silk crepe, crepe satin, wool crepe, canton crepe, and printed' sheer velvet are fashion- able selections for Style No. 351, in new slenderizing silhouette. If is designed inp sizes, 16, 18, 20 years; 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inch- es bust measure. Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yards of 40 inch material with 8-4 yard of 36-inch dark md- terial and 3-8 yard of 40 inch light material, Price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine, ne just filled with delightful styles, including smart ensembles, and cute designs for the kiddies. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find ...ocoiiieninans axe Please send patterns listed below: Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap doin carefully. wen's Interests in the and Ri a ---- A | the 4 Communit La Pe The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to Homemaker and the Housekeeper CARE OF LINEN Every housewife takes pride in having the finest table lineng her finances can command, but much of the beauty of fine linens depends on the care used in laundering. The first requisite for any sort of ironing is a smooth, weH-padded surface. This holds true for the old-fashioned ironing board or the modern ironer. The roll on the ironing machine should be well padded and covered with a smooth muslin cloth stretched perfecuy smooth. Any wrinkles or rough- ness in this cloth will show on the article which is ironed on it. _The old rule that embroidery should be ironed on the wrong side is still good. With an (ironing machine the best plan to use for ironing embroidered 'sets' is to iron the piece on the right side first, and then on the wrong side. This gives a smooth glossy finish to the plain linen as well as bringing out the embroidery. When an iron is used the whole piece is ironed first on the wrong side. The iron or ironer should be moderately hot to permit slow moving and a great amount of pressure, HOW TO TRON LACE Lace pieces are ironed on the wrong side. Gentle stretching to shape the piece in its exact contour is necessary. Linen and lace cumn- bined should have the linen ironed first on the right side and the lace on the wrong side without stretch- ing the edge of the linen. There is a correct way of fold- ing napkins when froning them. Nv matter what size a napkin may he, the first fold should be through the center with the selvage edges to- gether, , This is the way the manu- facturer folded them as they left his looms. The corners of all nap- kins should be absolutely true, Iron damask linen napking on the wrong side first. Then turn and iron on the right side until' perfectly dry. Fold selvages to- gether and iron across from hem to hem. Bring directly above the full length of the selvages and iron on both sides. Now bring hemmed edges together, ironing flat. Fold over again to form a square. If there ig a monogram it should be on top. Small napkins with lace or em- broidered edges are folded with the gelvages together--you can deter- mine the selvage edge of the ma- terial by the way the threads run. They are usually folded then to form a square, and if another fold is needed and the corner is heavily embroidered, a diagonal fold from corner to cornér, making the final shape a triangle, is good. WRAPPING SHOWER GIFTS In presenting shower gifts the wrapping of the package usually receives considerable attention and artistic individual effects are the rule, One of the daintiest wrappings for a gift of lingerie {is of pale pink crepe paper. Florists" lace ribbon is folded along two sides of the box and tied in a large full bow at one corner. A spray of pink rosebuds and delicate foliage tucked into the bow gives a dain- ty touch. . A white moire paper makes an attractive wrapping. With dain- ty seals fasten ribbons in the two Cuticura Heals Terrible Itching Burning Eczema "I was troubled with eczema for a number of years. It started with a terrible itching and burning on my face and then formed water blisters, which scaled over. Scratching seemed to irritate it, but it was the only relief I got. It seemed to bother me more at night and kept me from sleeping. Later it broke out on my arms and disfigured them. "I sent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and got good results from it. I purchased more 'and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- cura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. A. Logan, Rock Springs, Ont, Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as re- quired, keeps the skin fresh, smooth and clear. Cuticura Talcum is an ideal toilet powder. Soap 25c. Ointment 26 and 50c. Taleum 25e, Sold Tee TW each free. Address Cana- Cuticura Sha Stick 25¢. corners of the end of the box and bring these to the centre of the oppoiste end and tic in a -cluster bow. A long, narrow box holding a gift of linen might be wrapped in a white dotted lavender pauper; Draw lavender tulle ribbon across middle of parcel and tie In a long flat bow at edge of box to extend the entire length, Another dainty wrapping for a gift of lingerie is a delicate pink and white printed paper, Use a long narrow box and tie with bands of narrow Nile green gauze ribbon, and where these are tied attach a tiny, flat lingerie floral cluster. ¢ Circular boxes and the high square boxes often used in miscel- laneous showers are difficult to treat. A good treatment for these is a soft crepe paper with a stun- ning bow of tulle hibbon on top or tied with narrow gauze pink ribbon and a large crepe paper rose resting on the flat cluster loops and ends on top. Novelty papers galore are being shown in the shops, together with a large assortment of suitable rib- bons, gummed bandings, seals and flowers, so attractively wrapped gifts are not difficult to produce, but it is the personal touch of or- iginality that adds charm to these wrappings, To make an egg garnigh boil an egg hard and separate the white from the yolk. Run the yolk through a wire sieve and use 1° for sprinkling over various savory dishes, Chop the white or cut it in fancy-shaped pieces, * x ® It is now possible to get tho same color#and pattern in wash- rags, towels, bathmats and seat covers. Sponges, salts, soap and 'toothbrushes can all be had to match in tone. too. * * * FILET MIGNON FOR TWO One-half pound round steak, 2 A Page of Household will never give you red hands Princess Soap Flakes contain no harsh chemicals or harm- ful free caustic, which are so hard on fine fabrics and on your hands. And they are inexpensive, too. They come in this big brim full yellow box and, being all re soap, and not a lot of cheap chemical filler, a little goes a long way. Guarantee Palmolive guarantee to lace any washable garment which, by reason of its having been washed with Princess Soap Flakes, has been damaged in texture or its colour made to run, provid such garment has been washed in accordance with instructions .'We suggest that you test garments in pi og tepid water to make sure they are washable and that the colour will not run, This Red Hand on top of the package guaran. tees it genuine, PALMOLIVE PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES Made in Canada HILDA DORAN ROSS Home Economics Counselor a soft cloth, before a fire. The Proper Care of Brushes Did you ever stop to count the brushes used in your home? Hairbrushes, clothes brushes, vegetable brushes, whisks, and so forth -- all wonderfully useful for cleaning and equally useless when not clean themselves. Buta brush has not reached the end of usefulness when it becomes dirty-- simply wash it and it is new again. Hairbrushes should be washed several times between shampoos. Soap Flakes. They will not harm either the bristles or the handle. When wash ing ivory brushes, however, make sure the water is not too hot or it will dis- colour the ivory. The colour can be re- stored to ivory by washing it in a fairly strong solution of peroxide of hydrogen. And ebony hairbrushes should be rubbed with vaseline before the brush is put into water. After washing, dry well and rub olive oil into the wood. Polish with a If the bristles remain soft after washing, dip them into a strong solution of alum water or in a solution of equal parts of milk and water, then dry As it is impossible to shake all the dust off fabric brushes, such as mops and dusters, after each time you use them, they also should be washed in Princess Use Princess Hints Sosp Flakes occasion. ally--then hung up to dry. whisks, They must be washed frequent- ly, too--when they get very dirty you will notice that they brush more dirt on your clothes than they take off, The brush from your vacuum cleaner, too will be greatly benefitted by & good wash in Princess suds. Brushes are particularly useful in the kitchen for cleaning wire i and A cheese graters; cupboard shelves; for the refrigerator, the stove and porcelain table tops. able, sink, and other kitchen brushes should be washed in Princess suds after every dirty job, Especially useful are long-handled brushes for cleaning milk bottles and gem jars; and small brushes that can be used for brushing the dirt and dust from the corners of your furniture or woodwork. A good brush is undoubtedly one of the most useful articles in housework. With Princess Soap Flakes and 8 good brush any household cleaning task is simpli. fied, even to floors, woodwork and furniture. Princess Soap Flakes are the most efficient household soap I have been able to discover in years of test and ex- periment. 'They are splendid for the family washing, and will not hurt your daintiest, filmiest things--it is safe to use Princess Soap Flakes for anything that will stand the touch of plain tepid water, If you would like to try Princess Soap Flakes write and let me know. I will be glad to see that you receive a free trial package if you will enclose 4c in stamps for postage. When you write, tell me sbout any of your washing problems, and if I can help you, I will be only too pleased to do so, My address is 64 Natalie Street, Toronto 8, Ontario. Hilda Loran Ree long thin slices of wacon, 3 tea- spoon salt, & teaspoon pepper, milk. Put meat through rine knife of food chopper. Season with salt and pepper and add just en- to hold together, round cakes about as thick as the bacon is wide. ough milk to make moist enough |bacon firmly aroun deach cake and Form in small A fasten with toothpicks. Broil un- der gas flame or pan broil in a hot frying pan, Serve garnished with Wrap a slice of pargley, Turn often while broiling MY LANDS/ YOURE STILL SCRUBBING AWAY AND MY CLOTHES WERE ON THE LINE HOURS AGO YES, | JUST KILL MY- SELF WASHING, BUT STILL MY CLOTHES LOOK GRAY. WHY NOT TRY MY 'NO- WORK'SOAP ~RINSO SOAKS CLOTHES WHITER NEXT WASHDAY I TOLD You so/ NOW EDNA, LET'S for a whiter wash -- JUST LOOK / WHITER THAN EVER...YET | DIDN'T SCRUB OR BOIL... AND SO QUICK / I er -------------- ; GO TO THE MOVIES THE GRANULATED SOAP NSO Machin, from your Rol0 dosed" makers Get the BIG pron i (ding was re Ea | THAN 1 CAN SCRUB THEM 8tocer, Guaranteeq ulated by oe ap is economic} THAT SOUNDS GOOD TOME...I'LL TRY IT/ etter Fy Rater ol FF, litle Lever a Xirkors of Luxw- it's all you.need n tub or washer "- » 'A LOVE LY JUNGLE - DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE DOLLY AND THE WIFFEN- PCOF_ LANDED IN: D193 King Features Syndicate tae, Grom Britain rights reserved. AND THERE CAME RUNNING BOBRY AND COMFY AND SUCH REJOICING You NEVER DID SEE ANN meres A) , Ny \ / \) \ ~--By Grace G. Drayton S-2 OH WE LOVE PARTIES !! : ; «SO POLLY GOT HER MAGIC Bowl A ALL WISHED FOR WHAT THEY WA EY SAT DOWN To A FEAST, TEES ND THEY | NTED_AND "THE JAMBOREE OF WHATCHECALL CAME ALONG | AFTER THEY WERE THROUGH AND SAID HE WAS GOING TO HAVE A PARTY HIMSELF « AND WOULDN'T THEY. COME ? Ry ---- g --