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PAGE SIX - Mr. Dick Bull, Jones avenue, spent a few days in Grimsby, Mr. and Mrs. R. Weir, of Carle- ton Place, spent the week-end with triends in the elty, . : Mr. and Mrs. J. Grass, French St., visited relatives in Cannington over the week-end. . * Mr, and M¥s. H. Lyons, Jarvis street, spent the week-end in Can- nington, where they JHsited friends, Mr. Earl Sharp, 110 Earl street, has returned home, having: spent the past week in New York City. of Toronto, Miss Olive Hoag, with friends spent the week-end in the city. LE Miss Edna Simmons, of Peter boro, is spending her vacation with friends in the city. . LJ LJ Mr. and Mrs, Lou Cliff, Carnegie avenue, are spending two weeks with friends in Oropo. LJ Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiggins and two sons, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hope. ih» Mr. Alfred Gibson, of Warsaw, Indiana, is visiting his sister. Mrs. *M. E. Coakwell, Alexander Boule- vard. * LJ * Misses Mary and Dorothy Mac- Queen, of Rochester, N.Y., were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Coakwell /Alexander Boulevard. Ld LJ Mrs. William Robertson, accom- panied by Miss Helen Robertson, of Cobourg, visited friends in. Peter- boro for a few days last week. Mrs. Hatley and grandson, Don- ald Roper, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koch, Gladstone avenue. on, Saturday. Mrs. R. W. Dixon and Miss Hazel Dixon, King street west, returned last week from a motor trip through the western provinces. LJ > LJ] Miss Eve Bettis, of Jacksonville, Florida, is visiting in the city. the guest of Miss Margaret Tamblyn, King street east. Angus M. Hood, King street west, returned last night to Upper Canada College, Toronto, which re-opens todav for the fall term. LJ L * Mrs. Clayton S. Solmes &nd fam- ily, have returned to Oshawa from their summer home, '"'Geraldbet Ville," Presqu-lle Point. w »* * Mrs. Walter Elliott has returned home after spending some time with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Geo, T. M¢Keough, "Erie Manor," Chat- ham. « » 0» Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Seymour, of Peterboro, were visitors in the city for a few days last week, when they were the guests of Mr. anu Mrs. H. M. Smith. Messrs. Arthur Morison, Con- naught. street, and Glen W. Mundy, Simeoe street morth, have returned home after spending the summer months at Aleza Lake, British Col- umbia. . The marriage of Miss Dorothy Greenaway, of Port Hope, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Greenaway, to Mr. Robert Melville, of Toronto, takes place this week. * * * A number of the Liberal-Conser- vatives of this riding will attena the Ferguson dinner in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Thursday evening. - » » Mr, and Mrs. H. Ralston, of Long Branch, were visitors in the city on Saturday, when they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koch, Gladstone avenue. *® * - One of America's best known sportsmen in the person of J. Le- Roy Myers, owner of the famous LJ 5 ge £3 TETTTeTYY La TETTTerettrtttd "Learn while you earn"-- Night School Starts 'Tuesday Sept. 17 All day school subjects and general improvement cour- ses. Expert Instruction Call or telephone 3216 for information. Peerless Sooo sde dododdededodede ded dod bd 33.05.8008 a en oc 4 BAAS dd St ld bd ots i TERT ITI TTT reddit ded dodo dd dd Als 2 8 8 28 2.0.0.8 0.8 TET TTTTeTT See Our New Fall Line of Costs and Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South --- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 1929 | Women's Interests : Social and Personal Myers Stock Farm, near White Plains, N.Y., was in Oshawa yes- terddy, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Cameron, Brock street east. ». = » Miss Eleanor McLaughlin enter- tained at a shower for Miss Doro- thy Stratton, Toronto, at "Park- wood" yesterday, Miss Stratton's marriage to Mr. Gordon Cameron takes place September 28 in Tor- onto; Miss McLaughlin will be one of the attendants. Miss Alllen Page is giving a shower for Mise Stratton tomorrow; Miss Helen and Miss Mabel Turner, a luncheon at the Englinton Hunt Club on Thurs- day, and on Friday Miss Ruth Vau- ghan will be hostess at a luncheon at the Granite Club and Miss Betty Ellsworth a bridge. Weddings STINSON--BRADBURN Omemee, Sept. 16.--A pretty wedding was solemnized in Trinity United Church, Saturday, when Miss Winifred Bradburn, only daughter of Mrs. A, W. Bradburn, became the bride of Arthur Stinson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Stinson of Janetville. Rev. J. T. E. Blanchard conducted the ceremony, The bride was dressea in brown satin-faced canton, with cream lace trimming, hat and shoes to match, and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and maiden- hair fern. She also wore a fox fur, the gift of the groom. After the ceremony thé couple left by motor for Montreal and other points, the bride travelling in a navy-blue ro- maine ensemble, trimmed with chiffon velvet, with hat to match, They will reside in Omemee. DIAMOND--STEVEN Pickering, Sept. 17.--Miss Mar- jorie Laurie Steven, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Steven, Tore onto, and Mr. Raymand C. Diam- ond, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Diamond of Pickering, were mar- ried on Saturday afternoon in Rhodes Avenue United church, Tor- onto, with Rev. Dr. D. Wallace Christie officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her fath- er, wore a gown of bridal satin and French lace, with veil of Brussels lace arranged ' in cap effect and caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of Ophelia roses and baby's breath. Miss Mo- na Soutar was maid of honor, wear- ing a frock of shell pink georgette with pear] trimming, and carrying 2 bouquet of sweetheart roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Schaefer and Miss Vera Soutar, who were gowned in period. frocks, the former in pale green chiffon taffeta, and the latter in shell pink satin, /Both carried bouquets of Columbia roses, and all three at- tendants wore hats of silk felt matching their gowns and trimmed with long velvet streamers. Miss June Soutar in a frock of pale blue georgette and 'Miss Ruth Widdow- son in pale -pink were the flower girls, both carrying baskets of gar- den flowers, Mr. Matthew Waite, of Grafton, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. James B. Steven and Mr. Theodore Judd, Mr. Cu. Widdowson played the wedding music, and Miss R, Geddes, wearing a gown of shell pink flat crepe, with small French hat and white fox fur, sang during the signing of the register. The wedding break: fast was held in the church hall, and nearly 100 guests were present. Mrs. Steven, mother of the bride, was gowned in beige georgette over satin, with matching hat of silk felt and corsage of Columbia roses. Mrs. Diamond, mother of the groom, was in an ensemble of crepe romaine and velvet in brown and beige shades, with matching hat. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Diamond left later by motor for Quebec, Ot- tawa and the Laurentian moun- tains, returning by way of the States. They will live in Toronto on their return. Helpful Hints It is possible to sharpen scis- sors by cutting through sandpaper several times. You will find this an exesllont sharpenpr. Use the unworn parts of oil cloth or linoleum for making mats for pots containing plants and flowers. If they are enamelled the water will not soak in. * * * To prevent a bedspread from wrinkling during the night, fold it first to halves to the middle of the bed, then fold in quarters over the toot of the Dea. To improve dried fruit add a pinch of salt to the warm water in which the fruit Ld soaked. Use a rolling pin on a board to crush nuts, It LL] an easy WAY. LJ Make ao salad of cold diced lamb, celery, fresh peas and fine- ly chopped mint marinate in French dressing and serve in let- tuce with mayonnaise. The family will like it. LJ * LJ Take a mixture of equal .paris of glycerine and lemon juice for that dry throat tickling cough. It will stop the cough. Honey and lemon juice will have the same effect. - - . For the family of average size, a leg of lamb is usually a good investment. Although it is not cheap ordinarily, it is economical, because with the exception of one bone it is solid meat. It makes a delicious roast, is very attrac- tive sliced cold, lends itself to sal- -ad combinations, and. in fact, may a be attractively utilizéd to the fin- al crumb, Ll . Ld Lamb should be of a fine firm fibre and light pink in color. The leg joint is jagged in young ani- mals, while in mutton it is smooth and round. LJ LJ Wicker chairs that creak are a source of great annoyance. Usu- ally the trouble is caused by the chairs being allowed to get too dry, and a thorough soaking with cold water will put an end to it. If the chairs have loose cushions, it is a good idea to remove them and stand the chairs outside when there is a good downpour of rain. Let the 'chairs dry ang then go over the double parts and the joints with a brush dipped in lin- ceed oil. Do net use too much oil or run the risk of getting greasy marks on clothes or car- pets, * * Apple Dumblings Shortcake dough Apples Sugar Butter Cinnamon Pare, halve and core the ap- ples. Divide the crust into five parts; roll each piece until large enough to cover the half apple, Place the apple on the crust and sprinkle with sugar and cinha- mon, Fold the crust over, dot with butter and bake in a moder- ate oven (375 degrees Fahren- heit) until the apples are soft. The dumpling may be steamed thirty to forty minutes in a closely coy- ered steamer, " i * * * New calico, 'printed and lace tains arc extremely hard to wash owing to the lime in them, but if you give them a night's soaking in warm water in which two or thre handsful of salt have been dissolved the lime is freed and the task con- sequently lighter, * * Two minutes after lighting burners of the gas stove, open the oven door for a sccond or two to allow the moist air to escape and the oven will heat much more quickly, * * cur- * Cth Dip your grate or stove cleaning cloth in vinegar before the black lead is applied. This will remove all grease stains, ee Vegetables retain their color and are crisp and tender when a tea- spoonful of borax is added to the water in which they are boiled. * * * When a cake sticks to the bottom of the pan, dip the bottom and the sides' of the pan in hot "water and the cake will be loosened. * »* * The skin of the foot can be kept soft and comfortable by frequent massage with olive oil. This will prevent painful rough heels and al:o eradicates soft corns which are api to be the busy housewife's lot, * ® * Lemon rind saved in cold water and dropped into the boiler on wash ing day will help to whiten dish cloths and tea towels, . x Add vinegar to the rinse water if you want glassware to shine, iia ae ESCALLOPED PEAS This is simple, but good. Can peas heated. Make white sauce of 1 pint milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons flour, salt and pepper to taste, Butter a baking dish and place in bottom a layer of peas, sprinkle with cracker crumbs, repeat in layers and pour the sauce over it Cover the top with grated cheese, or crumbs if you do not care for cheese, For Tommy Atkins there's always one more river to cross. After the Rhine comes the Jordan--Toronto Telegram, No man ought to have a temper at seventy-two years of age. My tem- per is gone, and I am not sixtv yc: --Bernard Campion. in t With the falling of the leaves comes an urgent desire to change costumes and nothing puts a new light on things like a new hurt, Above are recent models. (1) A smart felt toque fresh from the Paris house of Alexis, photugrapn- ed py Henri Manuel of Paris. (2) Just one of those becoming little felts which are always good. it 13 worn with a smart tweed suit in soft shades of brown and tan with flecks of cream. (3) 2 The beret type, favorite of Paris. TURKISH WOMEN FOLLOW FASHIONS Hat Now Replaces Head Scarf for Every Day Wear The last mark which distingulsht | ed Turkish women from Europeans | has disappeared this summer, and'| it is now hard to tell the true | Turkish hanum by any item of out-'| ward appearance, This is at any | rate the case in the towns, where the influence of education.is con-! centrated. Yet the final change has been quite a small one and is | nothing more than the general] adoption of the hat in place of the | head scarf or Rpezian coiffe, which, | wound round the hair and some- | times carrying a light veil down | to the tip of the nose, was the last obstinate vestige of a distinctive national dress for women. A-.year ago. only a minority, with hesita- tion and a certain awkwardness, had abandoned this headdress, but today those who still wear it are fast falling themselves into the minority. Under the felt or straw cloche hat of présent fashion it needs an expert in the multiple na- tional and mixed types of Con- stantinople to pick out the physiog- | nomies of the real Turkish women. | The Angora revolution has dealt | with the women of the country in a particularly subtle and courteous | way, Its edicts imposing a uni- | form modern European dress on | the inhabitants of Turkey have on- ly been obligatory on the men, but | against men they have been ap- | plied with unitive sanctions and the | element of authoritative force. On | the other hand, nothing has been | done to bring Turkish women into | line except by means of the happy | admonitions and debonair gestures | of Ghazi Mustafa Kemal Pasha. At | official receptions and in deputa- PRINCESS MARIE Daughter of Grand Duke Cyril of Russia, who has taken a job in a Fifth Ave. shop in New York as style consultant. | whom | is about to send to Europe to com- | plete | in mathematics, | Turkish women, tions of honor, it is true, the Pres- ident has made a rule that Turkisn women should present themselves in hats. But more has been achiev- ed by influence than by the rules of etiquette. At the height of a mix- ed banquet and dance at Angora the Ghazi called on the Turkish la- dies, at a signal from him, to dom their tcharchafs, or head scarfs, and it was done. It is just this spirit of gay challenge which has, without any solemn intervention of the law, now worked itself out in a complete cenformity of Turkish and European feminine modes. (Continued on next galley) Entry Into Business the same time as they At have | been thus spontaneously falling in- to line with modern modes Turkish women have been entering moye and more into business and com- mercial life and in the avocation and professions of men. The first business -olub for Moslem women has just been founded on the model of the Soroptimist clubs, corres- ponding to Rotary clubs, and has a membership of some 2560. In an examination of school students the Ministry of Instruction their education there were two girl competitors out of seven three out of eight in physics, three out of thirteen in natural science, and three in fore cign languages. A This high average is maintained already in the busi- ness aud profesional life of Con- stantinonle, where oter 30 per of the working population are Among these are 10 per cent. of the hank employees, 600 teachers, seven lawyers, seven doctors, two dentists, four chem- ists, (a purely oriental profession nowa- days), as well as about two hun- dred coiffeuses, expert in and shingling and the Eton crop now in fashion among hanums, and over a thousand trained midwives together with a number of nurses fitted for the higher branches of medical care, Among the -indus- tries which employ the poorer classes of women on a large scale is the tobacco industry, in which 90 cent, per cent of the women manipulat- | ors in Constantinople are Turks Mcanwhile the introduction of Turkish women Into the higher Governmental services has begun with the admission of two grad- uates of law to the position of ushers of the courts at to ndvisory work in of Justice. the Ministry To Break Up a Cold TABLETS TWELVE PinknaM'S PHENRIN CACH TABLET CONTAINS TWO GRAINS OF PHENACETIN (ACETANILID DERIVATIVE) CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS PinkHAM LABORATORIES LYNN, MASS, 30c. at your drug store MURDER STORY HELD INCENTIVE T0 KILLINGS Vancouver, Sept. 17.-4William Campbell Phillips and his two children, Eric, aged 4, and Joan, age 10, are dead, and Mrs, Phil- lips is in hospital not expected to recover as a result of wounds inflicted during a period of alleg- ed insanity by the father and hus- band. Neighbors of the family, who lived on Third avenue east, dis- covered the house on fire early this morning and rang in an alarm, Returning, they were hor- rified to see Mrs. Phillips plunge headlong out of an upstairs win- dow. Picked up unconscious, she was found to have recived ter- rible head wounds, apparently made with an axe, Firemen found the murdered children in their bed in the front room and discovered Phillips, rul- ly dressed, on a blood-soaked bed in the rear. It was from this room that his wife leaped. On a chair beside the bed was a maga- zine with the pages pressed back ®0 a story entitled, "Triple Mur- der," some 40 pages of which had apparently been read, The police theory is that the man, whose rcason is believed to have been slipping for some time, returned home late and started to read the story. The suggestion is that the title proved too strong for his mind and that suddenly he began the carnage, using a hatchet taken from the basement. Apparently he first attacked the children, gashing them om the head and neck. Whether hp set fire before attacking his wife has not been established, but it is con- sidered likely, judging by the gtate of the flames' progress when the firemen arrived, It was beginning to spread to the ground floor, A dog and cat were smothered four graduates of calligraphy | | dow Angora and by smoke and upstairs in two cages in the ehildren's room were | dead canaries. The firemen put the blaze -out, Phillips' neighbors described him as a man of unusually reserv- ed manner. While not cordial, he had always been on good terms with them. SAYS WOMEN ARE CAREFUL SPENDERS bobbing | London, Eng., Sept. 17.--Take one woman and a shop window full of hats--and what happens? The question--and the answer-- was discussed at the Drapers Chamber of Trade Summer School at Oxford. And with it the sug- gestion was put forward in the general discussion that Britain should dress its national shop win- to catch the eye of woman all over the world. The Snowden method at The Hague, it was ar- sued, should he adapted to "'tell- ing the world' what England can do in the way of salesmanship. The advertising manager of a large store in North-east London gave it as his opinion that "Wom- an" is amazingly fond of shop gaz- ing: a very careful spender, except where hats are' concerned; an ex- ceptionally keen judge of value. "The woman of twenty dresses for show; the woman of forty dresses" for comfort," was one of his observations and he added: "Undoubtedly, difficult to serve than men. This, I think, is because woman is the natural spender, "She is out every time ta get as much as she can for her money--- with one exception--and that fis women are more, The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to Homemaker and the Housekeeper Here are a few menus which will give you an idea of the sort of thing any man can handle should he get his own lunch, If you can sit down to the table with him you will, of course, probably do the cooking end of things, But if you must be busy elsewhere he will have a glorious time concocting his own meal, \ Menu I Baked Beans (canned) Toasted Boston Brown Bread Grilled Tomatoes Pear and Cheese Salad Hot Beverage Menu IL Cheese and Egg Scramble Buttered Toast Sliced Tomato Salad Cookies Milk Menu II Spaghetti (canned) Broiled Bacon Toasted English Muffins Preserved Figs Tea Menu IV Codfish Cakes with Tomoto Catsup Celery and Apple Salad Toasted Whole Wheat Bread Crackers and Cheese Coffee Menu V Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Vegetable Salad Baked Custard Hot Beverage Methods and Recipes Menu I.--Heat the beans on top of the table grill ,toast the brown bread in the centre compartment and broil the tomatoes in lower compartment. If coffee is the chosen beverage make it in the electric percolator so he ean pour it hot when and as he wants it. Prepare the salad and place it in the refrigerator, and let him trot out after it when he is ready for it. Grilled Tomatoes 1 large tomato, sliced in 4 pleces 14 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cracker crumbs 14 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon melted butter Mix eracker crumbs with melted butter, Sprinkle the tomato slices with the salt and pepper and rub over them the cracker crumb mix- ture. Boil in lower part of electric table grill until delicately brown- ed. Menu II--The cheese and egg scramble 8 cooked in the top of the grill and the toast is made in the centre compartment, You had better supervise the cooking of thi - dish until he get the knack of how it is done. Cheese and Egg Scramble 1, cup grated cheese 14 cup chopped onions lump of butter 3 eggs 2 tablespoons cream salt and cayenne pepper Melt the butter on top elemen, of table grill, add onfon and mix well. Beat eggs and add cream, then pour over onions and add cheese and seasonings. Cook, stir- ring constantly unt{l scrambled and firm. Serve on slices of butter- cd toast, Menu III.--Heat spaghetti on top of table grill and broil bacon below, Toast muffins in toaster compartment, or if they will not slip in easily use regular toaster. An electric hot water kettle will insure plenty of boiling water for the second and third cups of tea. Menu IV.--Very good codfish cakes can be purchased all ready to be fried, or you can make them yourself out of left-over fish. They should be fried on the top element of the electric table grill. Menu V---Make up the sand- wiches beforehand, so that he has nothing to do but supervise their toasting, Prepare and bake the custard in the morning--making more of it for the children's lunch or for dinner that evening. Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Grate up a quantity of Amer- ican or store cheese. Mash®*it up with a dash of Worcestershire Sauce or Tomato Ketchup, a dash of salt and a. little cayenne pepper. Spread hetween slices of buttered bread. Toast only the outside of the sandwiches, so the cheese will melt and soak deliclously into the inside of the sandwiches. If vou are a devotee of toasted sandwiches----and who is not, these days?--you will do well to investigate the various electrical devices which are designed simply as sandwich toasters. They hold the bread in a horizontal position, are adjustable to any thickness of sandwich, and toast both sides of the bread at once, when she is buying a hat! She buys a hat because she thinks it suits her, and the price is a sec- ondary matter. "As for this business of shop- gazing," said Mr. Pinnell--'well, a woman will never tire of it. She ure out of just going from shop to shop, staring in all the win- dows; making a note of everything she sees. She may have no mon- ey to buy of the things she sees, and if she had she probably would not dream of making any pur- chases." gets tremendous amount of pleas- The tailored ensemble will be much sought for with the shopping for the new autumn wardrone. Here is an interesting costume de- veloped in a new fabric, designed for autumn wear. A navy blue surplice frock is pointed with gray dots and smart gray banding, while the soft gray coat of three-quarter length shows revers fashioned of the cress fabric and is banded to harmonize with the frock. Gray and navy hlue form an ideal color scheme for the tailored daytime wear, DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE You LooK ENOUGH LIKE Dolly To --By Grace G. Drayton hs OH GooDY Gooby- TM Gowe Te BE A REAL PRINCESS -- y BE HERSELF LIKE IT: PRINCESS DoRINDA CONSENTED JovouskY To TAKE DolLys PLACE SE TRY IT FOR A WHILE AND SEE How Tov ? | |'AND Dolly CLAPPED HER HANDS WHEN CoMFY ToLD HER SHE Could PRINCESS DORINDA r-- r S50 THE WIZARD WHISKED THEM AWAY (N THEIR SLEEP: TWoNDER IF Doll * | CASTLE- I LIKE THIS PEST Y 1S HAPPY IN THE 15am LOR "No CROWN To WEAR No CouRTIERS To | BE STykisd Te | eg LITTLE COTTAGE- PRINcESS DORINDA WOKE UP IN THE Toe Goo To me TRUE. .- IT SEEMED ALMOST