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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1929 ee ---- Social and Personal Mr. George Ruff, of Guelph, spent the past few days with Mrs. O. Arm- strong, Colborne street cast, Miss Anne Davie is spending her vacation in Lindsay, where she is the guest of Miss, Margaret Crum, Miss Margaret Alger, Simcoe street . north, returned last evening from spending a few weeks in Bala, Mus- koka. ea Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Leach, of Grand Valley, Ont, arc visiting at the former's home, Colborne street, west. * * * Mr. and Mrs. M. Oster, Court street, have returned from spending two weeks with friends in Michigan and other States. » * * Miss Doris Barrowclough, Brock * street east, is spending two weeks in Kingston, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Jackson. Miss Hazel Skinner, teacher of Roseblanch, Newfoundland, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Richards, Bond street' east, Misses Edith Vokes and Evelyn Massey have returned from spending their vacation at Sparrow Lake, Mus- koka. ai Mesdames Bunt, Colborne street east, have returned from spending the past two months visiting friends in the West. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Buckler, Athol street east, have returned from spending the past two months visit- ing friends in_the Eastern States. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Geikie, Sim- coe street north, are on a trip through the Western provinces and will be absent from the city for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Sproule and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, Bond street east, and have returned to their home in Montreal Ernie, Teddy and Betty Marks, Simcoe street north, are spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, in Brockville. Misses Eunice and Marion Nicholls, Christie avenue, and Miss Kay Con- lin, Athol street east, have returned from spending two wecks' vacation at Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dyer (nee Mary Ellen Peever), have returned from spending their honeymoon in Smith's Falls, Renfrew and Ottawa, and will be at home to their friends at 329 Arthur street. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Downey and Miss Isobel Downey, Division street, spent the week end in Kingston, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson. ' &® * *» Miss Lena Hendry, school teacher of Wellington, who spent the week end with Miss Nina Richards, Bond stregt east, returned to her home this morning. " +d Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmaid, El- gin street east, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Osborne, Bowman- ville, spent a week visiting friends in Detroit, Leamington and Western Ontario. LJ * * The Young People's League of Centre street United church enter- tained the members of 'the Ringwood League last evening at a weiner roast at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. DeGuerre, Oshawa-on-the-Lake. About fifty-five joined in the games the first of the evening, while the latter part was spent in singing, ac- companied by an JHayaiian guitar, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. C. Barrett and two sons, Donald and Malcolm, of South Lancashire, spent a few days st week in Oshawa. Elder. Barrett who labored here as president of the venth Day Adventist Conference, i$ now president of the South Lan- cashire conference. Mrs. Barrett 15 a sister of Mrs. W. J. Richards, Bond street east. Professor ~ Shyde, the singing cvangelist of South Lanca- shire was also a visitor with them. They left by motor Sunday night for their homes. ' Mr. E. C. Hodgins, Mayor T. B. Mitchell, Mr. Leon Frazer, all of Oshawa, with Mr, J. A. Tory, ex- resident of the Toronto Board of rade, Mr. F. D. Tolchard, secretary of the Toronto Board of Trade, and Mr. McDougall, director of the N.R. joined the party coming from Montreal on the inaugural run of the new Oil-Electric locomotive of the CN.R. at Oshawa yesterday and were guests of the Canadian Nation- al Railways. Mr. M. McIntyre Hood was a member of the party from Montreal. New Fall Line of Coats and Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE Business College Peerless You are invited to call at the college office any after- "moon or evening this weck. We shall be glad to tell you ~about our courses. 174 Simcoe Street North Telephone 3216 Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Coad, Simcoe street north, have been spending the past few weeks at Weslmekoon Lake. Mr, Lloyd Kelly has been visiting at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. W. S. Witzer, in Picton, for the past week. * 5% Mrs. Perkins, of Winnipeg, Mani- toba, and Mr. W. Harris, of Toronto, were guests of friends in the city yesterday. $x» Miss Florence Round, of Ganano- que, is spending a few days in the city, the guest of Mrs. T. A. Ada, Colborne street east. Mrs. McKnight and Miss Lillian McKnight, Brock street east, have returned from spending two weeks with friends and relatives in Kings- ton and district. Miss Evelyn Reynolds, of Morgan- ston, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wilson, Col- borne street east, where she will re- main for a week. * * * The Bluebird Patrol of the Oshawa Girl Guides entertained all the mem- bers of the First Company at a so- cial At-Home last evening in Holy Trinity Sunday school. The evening was spent in a social manner with singing and dancing and refresh- ments. were served. : Mr. R. S. McLaughlin, "Park- wood," was the guest in the Women's Committee Room of the Canadian National Exhibition at the tea hour yesterday. Mrs. T. A. Russell in a smart white crepe ensemble and Mrs, C.A.B. Brown in a Parisblue and sil- ver brocaded coat over grey crepe de chine were hostesses. The teatables in the rooms and verandah were massed with summer blooms. Weddings THORNING--SHIRLEY The home of Dr. and Mrs. E, J. Shirley, 203 King street west, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wed- ding at high noon, Saturday, August 24, 1929, when their daughter, Fran- ces Edna, became the bride of Mr. Carl Thorning, son of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Thorning, of Cochrane. Rev. D. B. Langford, of Port Whitby, was the officiating clergyman. The house was beautifully decorated with vari- colored flowers, palms, ferns and fes- toons of white ribbon. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown, fashioned with a tight bodice of white satin, and a frilled skirt of white radium lace and FOR WEE FOLKS A quaint pretty dress for wee youngsters of 2, 4 and 6 years em- phasizes its chic in green ana white cotton broadcloth print. The bloomers that peep beneath flaring hemline of dress, have casing top and bottom with elastic inserted. Two parts to dress with gathered ruffles sewed at armholes! Navy blue pique with white dots, tiny pink checked gingham, natural col- ored pongee, pale pink washable crepe de chine, white dimity with bright red dots, pale blue cham- bray, rose linen, rosebud sprigged dimity and yellow shantung are just as cute as can be. The thrifty mother will apprecaite Style No. 795, for it only takes 2§ yards of 40-inch material to make the dress and bloomers for the 4-year child. Price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin care- fully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose ten cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine. | PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find ...... . Please send patterns listed below: ceneeae Price, 20 cents coin. Wrap coin MANY ENTERTAINED AT PARKWOOD Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin entertained at a garden party at their home, "Parkwood", Oshawa, Saturday, upon the occasion of Miss Eleanor McLaughlin's birthday. graphs show: (1) Miss Betty Anderson; (2) Jean Harris; (3) eminent London singer, guest of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Badgerow, Herbert Bruce, Toronto; (4) 'Parkwood'; The phote Sis Si (5) Mr. and Mrs. R. 8S. MeLaughlin; (7) Mrs. W. Reginald Watkins, Toronto. net, caught at the waist with lily- of-the-valley. Her silk tulle veil was embroidered and arranged in cap cf- fect with a wreath of orange blos- soms and she carried a shower bon- quet of sweetheart roses, lilies-of-the- valley and baby's breath, Her only ornament was a rope of pearls. The wedding march was played by Mrs. P. E. Gilbank, sister of the bride, with violin accompaniment by Miss Beatrice Minaker. Following the cer- emony a reception "was held, when the guests were received by Mrs Shirley, mother of the bride, who wore a period gown of grey lace and dainty corsage bouquet. Mrs. Shirley was assisted by Mrs. Thorning, mo- ther of the groom, who was charm- ing in a frock of rose beige crepe with corsage of vari-colors. Mr. and Mrs. Thorning left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the bride travelling in beige ensemble. Upon their return they will reside in Cochrane, wher: Mr. Thorning is assistant of Northland Post. The bride and groom were the recipients of many; With turpentine, useful and lovely gifts, including scy eral cheques. Guests were present cring, Toronto. | Later, | {he are dropped in it. the | from matting by with A Panama hat inay also be eas- from Cochrane, Ottawa, Perth, Pick- ily and quickly cleaned by rubbing it ry |] Helpful Hints Place a. sponge in the totiom of | chain umbrella stand to pre-| vent it cracking when umbrellas * * * can be removed | covering them | chalk dampened |! Grease spots prepared = * * | with. a cloth which has been |i glue thin sirips | noise and save the hardwood floors or linoleum, [ou stay pure color, | add ¢ saturated with peroxide of hydro- gen, * * To bottom of * dining-chair legs of felt to deaden * * In laundering white frocks, if rou begin immediately to use a lit- le bluing in the water the frocks LJ There will' be no blisters if you v drops of camphor to the odine fore applying it to cuts and h (1) This georgette afternoon dress from Rosine Aoust, which oi made in a series of little flat frills, is of black with black trimming the hat which is worn with it. Black is repeated in the little bag which hangs jauntily from her arm, (2) This black felt toque, also by Rosine Aoust, shows the down at the side tendency, with no brim at all over the eyes. The only trimming is stitching in black silk. (8) Velvet is to be one of 7 the most popular materials this autumn, Here it is in black, fash- ioned into a striking ensemble. The flare on the soft turn back cuff indicates that slecves will still claim a big share of attention. The skirt is made with caviridge pleats, while the coat is three- quarter length, a particularly good length this fall. Thoiographs of (1) and (2) are by Henri Manuel of Paris, .cheese or eggs, sliced tomatoes or mmunity Red Rose Teac gardens, then straight to direct to us from the finest tea your grocer -- brimful of flavor and freshness. Every package guaranteed.,, RED ROSE TEA is good tea RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good For Anything the Homemaker and the Housekeeper The Women's Corner of Interest to The cold plate belongs peculiar- ly to the menu of summer time al- though hungry people enjoy it at all seasons of the year. Easily pre- pard, because many of the mater- ials may be bought ready to use, such as salad dressings, pickles, relishes, cheese and canned whol= | chicken ham and fish. This form of service pleases the family as much as the cook. A salad crisp oned, some' cold seas- fowl, and spicily meat, fish, some delightful combination of vegetables and a zestful pickle or relish do not represent hours of kitchenette labor. With bread from the baker and a dessert of simple character the meal is a per- fect whole. One dietitian has planned four excellent cold plates for the sum- mer table. In these plates appear a number of gastronomical treats, but as the amounts needed are small the result is not costly. The first cold plate is--Smoked salmon, cole slaw, smoked stur- gen, macaroni salad, pickled walnuts, Good cole slaw is made by add- ing French dressing to very finely shredded cabbage and letting ir stand until the dr ing has been absorbed by the cr vegetable. The recipe for aroni salad, which does duty salad and sandwiches, is: Macaroni Salad 1 eup cooked elbow macaroni. Half cup coked chicken or vea:. 1 cup diced crisp celery. Half cup stuffed olives. Let the chicke: or veal siand i French dressing for thirty min- utes or longer, then combine with the other ingredients and add boil- ed salad dressing, mayonnaise or one of the savory salad dressings on the market, Serve the salad on lettuce leaves. Arrange all the ingredients of the cold plate upon a large plate-- thin slices of smoked sturgeon anc salmon, the cole slaw, the macar- oni salad and the pickled wal delicious and slightly u. Any walnuts remaining will indefinitely in their bottle. The second cold plate menu in- cludes: White meat of chick turkey, potato chins, ere cheeses ripe olives, curleq : ovieg, white bread ard butter i This combination requires no planation as all materials arc tainable ready to eat, That old standby of pi devilled eggs, is enjoyed in third cold plate. siiced. smoked | tongue, shredded romaine devilled eggs, spinach and s sandwiches, whole wheat fingers, tomato quarters: To make sardine and spi sandwiches this dietitian suggests | chopping one cup of cooked spin- | ach, well drained, and | n as uts, ual. keep slice eX ob- | bread | one small can of sardines w h have been boned and mashed. The mixture is seasoned with one table- spoon lemon juice and one-fourth teaspoon salt. The filling is spread on thin slices of buttered whole wheat bread. The last combination for the | | the ez | kept | fa of many h | cause cold snack is: Swiss cheese walcrs, string bean potato salad, boiled ham or corned beef, smoked her- ring, rye bread sandwiches, Italian Salad Dressing Another dressing that will keep --this one does not have to be cooked--is the following:-- Chop finely a teaspoonful sha lot or onion and half-teaspoon- ful red chillies. Mix together and add a hard-boiled eg chopped finely, a teaspoonful caster sugar and a sprinkling of salt and pep- per, Then add drop by d tablespoonfuls ordinary and tablespoonfuls 2 vinegar. Put into bottles and shake well before using. The proof of the pudding is in ting, but the succ of the salad is invariably in its dressinz. With a little variety in the f ing of the dressing your ¢ will always seem different, cooked salad cream given bel will be found extremely good, a bottle or two should alway ready in the store cupbo When using olive oil or vine drop by drop, it is a good pl bore a hole in the cork of bottle; then there is no d adding too much at a time, 0 B FRENGH WOMEN AS. ATTORNEYS Senator Louis Martin Tries to Allow French Women to Become Attorneys (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) is, Aug. 27.--Senator Louis Martin, t ardent defender of women's rights, had tabled in the senate a bil to enable French women to actice attorneys and notaries. "In a nation where the nt of women passes that of men nearly two millions," Senator Martin observes, "All fair- ed people admit the necessiir g women with means of livelihood in liberal well as in manual as er by as Martin's parliamentary s back to 1900 when ha v elected' to the chamber as member for the bar. He is the f legislative pro- and. enactments. He got 3 alien to retain her nationality. His proposal of the vole for women has let loose floods of ink Nor is it merely in the cf feminism that Senator Martin has shown industry. It is largely due to his efforts thaf Provence still' cultivates the olive. He urged the tin hat for the Poilz in 1914. In October held for one-third members of the French Senate. French Feminist leaders are ready talking of an active part in the campaign, elections will he of the 300 at- AMAA AAA ALLL es es ese os og TT TT TT PT TTT TT TT TTT VY TT YY WHY TOLERATE Pimples, Blackheads and Dandruff hen o = Cuticura SOAP and OINTMENT are sc economical and yet unsurpassed for their cleansing, purifying and healing potency Sold everywhere. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25¢. & 50c. Talcum 25¢. Sample each free. Address Canadian Depot: J. T. Wait Company, Ltd., Montreal. A bb dbl kh Ah DAD ADA AAAAALL OA DOLLY DIMPLES AND --By Grace G. Drayton BOBBY BOUNCE Toe Dolly; BoSEBY AND A TREY A PATH= AND THEY WHICH WAS LY BoBDING UP AND DawWN N THE GRASS. COMEY CAME To ING ACROSS SAW SOMETHING Coun { EE ---- wh » AAS 1820. King Features Syndicate, 1ae, Groat Britain f1ghte reaprveld e ih 1 8 ma COULD NOT IMAGINE WHAT /T BoE WAS A DWARF wiTH A LonNG BEARD. THE END of THF BEARD WAS HELD ( TiGHT IN A SPLIT of THe TREE --------------------------------------] WHY DO YoU STAND THERE = CANT You COME AND HELP Me Ww 7 we ; "2 hj we Wr TE MIS FIERY LITTLE THE DWARF GLARED AT THEM whith RED EYES .