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PACE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 i -- __Wpmen's Interests in t i ------ | Se ET nT Torsone . Brooks leaves on hitby," where she Ontario Ladies' Mrs. W, Eagleson were ests of the latter's sister, Gimblett, in Kedron, Ld LJ Mp. and Mrs, Fred G. Gates were visigors in Cannington one day this week, when they were the guests of friends, v * » Mr. Robert A. Gibson, formerly of Peterboro, has accepted a position in the city and will reside here in the future. ¥ * * * Mr. Alpha Peister has returned to his home in Dctroit, Mich, after vi- siting friends and rclatives in Osh- awa and Brighton. * Ld * Miss Hazel Fulford has returned to the city after spending the summer at Rye Beach, NH, and at her home in Brighton, 3 Ld »* * The many friends of Mrs. A. Mowbray of Claremont will be pleased to hear that she is recov- ering from her recent operation for appendicitis in the Oshawa Genera! Hospital, L » Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr, W. John Hare, Elgin street east, upon the announcement from Queen's University, Kingston, that he has received his Bachelor of Arts degree with honors. * * Miss Eleanor McLaughlin' was among the guests attending the shower and tea given yesterday by Miss Betty Ellsworth, Glenalton", Toronto, in honor of Miss Dorothy Stratton, whose marriage takes place this month, LJ L . Miss Madeline Hicken, 214 Kendal avenue, entertained in honor of her guest, Miss Doris Pettitt, of Toronto, on Thursday evening. There were a- bout thirty guests present and the evening was enjoyably spent in bridge and dancing. Refreshments were served by the hostess. No onc can deny the importance of having the hair arranged in the style best suited to the individual type, Much of the effect is lost, however, unless the hair is kept soft, abundant, lustrous, A million busy women and girls know the easiest way to keep the hair in perfect condition is wth Dander- ine. The first application will show -you how marvelously it removes ex- cess oil from the hair; cleanses it; makes it sparkle with new life and lustre. It's so simple to use Dan- derine. All you do is put a little on your brush each time you arrange your hair! The consistent use of Danderine will dissolve the worst crust of dandruff; soothe, heal the scalp; stimulate the growth of long, silky abundant hair. Danderine isn't sticky ' or oily; doesn't show. It makes the hair casy to manage; holds it in place for hours. "Set" your waves with it and see how much longer they sty in, Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores = Thirty Five Cents On Friday, September 20, about forty members of the L.T.B. Lodge No. 55, gathered at the home of Bro- ther and Sister John Hamlyn, Whit- by, where a corn roast was enjoyed, After all had done justice to the cory, the evening was spent in music and games, A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Brother and Sister Hamlyn for opening their home for the occasion. The evening was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem. * A surprise party and kitchen shower was given in honor of Mrs, Leslie Booth (nee Mae Stephens) Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, G. Stephens, William street east. There were about twenty-five guests present and the gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Booth in a decorated basket, Following the opening of the .parcels and reading of good wishes bestowed upon them and the thanks of the couple expressed, a social eyening was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by a number of young ladies. Helpful Hints If you put a layer of charcoal fon the bottom of pots or window boxes for drainage and sprinkle some through the dirt on which you plant your ferns, the soil will stay pure and the fern's foliage will have a good color. An excellent dessert for the first cold days is hot gingerbread serv- ed with whipped cream. Children love it, especially if there are rais- ins in the gingerbread. It is very annoying when a shoe tongue persists in slipping to one side, but if two short slits are cut near the top of the tongue, about a quarter of an inch apart, and the lace slipped through these slits be- fore inserting through the <op holes, the trouble will be overcome. » * To deodorize gasoline add five or six drops of sassafras to each quart of gasoline used. . LJ . To clean set rings use a soft brush dipped in warm soap water. After each using, scrubbing brushes should be rinsed and dried in the sun with the bristles down, LJ LJ »- A scented bag that will keep the moths away is made as follows: one half ounce each of cloves, nutmeg and caraway seeds. LJ * * Do not cut a patch for the wall paper but tear it unevenly when it will be less likely to show. To make patch fade to match paper, wet the back with vinegar and lay in the sun for a while. * ¥ %k Quicksilver beaten up with the white of an egg and applied with a feather will soon clear the bed of bugs and it holds good for years. EFFICIENCY FOR PIE MAKERS Efficiency has invaded the Kkit- chens of Germany and Dr, Max Mengeringhassen styling himself a "household engineer" has eliml- nated waste motions in ple mak- ing. He placed a small lamp on the wrist of a: woman while she was preparing the pastry like mother did it. A camera recorded every movement of the woman's wrist in line on a photographic plate, When these were studied they re- vealed the different motions neces- sary for the operation and sug- gested how more convenient kit- chen equipment and better organ- ization of the work might reduce the fatigue involved in kitchen labor. See Our New Fall Line of Coats and Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE are upset Baby ills and ailments seem Iwice as serious at night. A sud- fen cry may mean colic. Or a wdden attack of diarrhea--a con- ition it is always important to sheck quickly. How would you Jeet this emergency--tonight? ave you a bottle of Castoria . ready? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For the protection of your wee one--for your own peace of mind --keep this old, reliable prepara- tion always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish: bowels. - All 'druggists have Castoria; the genuine bears . "What is a morning worth?" family wash to this mod- ern laundry, there is the very large item of the time saved -- a whole momning at least. We have been able to satisfy a large percentage of the housewives of Toronto for a long number of years with our five dif ferent kinds of family wash service, and feel sure that a chat with one of our young ladies on the phone will make clear to you how we can serve you to your complete satisfaction. Or if you find it more convenient, stop one of our courteous drivers. Phone 788 i VIRGINIA PEMBERTON EDMON- ¥ TON i Who is to play Portia in "Mer. chant of Venice," at the Little Theatre in London, Eng. As a Varsity graduate she won first rank on Broadway. Her debut on the London stage has a double interest, for she plays part of Portia for the first time. HAS NEVER CHANGED | HER OLD DRESSMAKER The Duchess of York has never! marviage, An old-fashioned firm in Bond street have always made her | frocks for functions from the time she had party dresses as a very! litle girl, and when she "came cut" they were responsible for the simple gown in which as a debut- ante. she made her curtgey to the king and queen. Her wedding dress was ordered from them, and they rather expected then that thar might be the last gown they would make for her, As Duchess of York, it was conceivable that she might prefer to go to the queens' dress maker, or to one of the smart firms run by titled women, but she ! has remained faithful to her old dressmaker, and is as much adored by the fitters and other workers with whom she comes in contact. | FORMAL AFTERNOON COATS { APPEAR IN ALL COLORS Paris, Sept. 21.--Formal after noon coats are heralded for au- tumn, and many of these which appear in solid colors are in dark | shades, trimmed with very light furs. Furs, indeed, are being used to an extent that should have an eventual effect on' the game laws, and your chances for picking up coat for a song or two are radi ally reduced. The Paquin convert ible shawl collar manages to com: bine many pelts of the smaller aui mals and will be so popular as to send the prices of a whole division of the coats soaring. Little fur. however, will be used for heavy | borders or for those deep Salts | which rule out all possibility of the Over and above the mon- | ey saved by sending your | Sr chr Sa ATA 7 = 'more a pound, the thrifty house. TO STUDY ART ABROAD "iss Phyllis Harvey, young Toronto artist, who had several of her pie- tures hung at the Canadian National Exhibition, sails on October 1 for London, where she will attend the Slade School of Art for one year,-- Photograph is by Charles Aylett, wearer's driving her own car, All colors are seen, of course. The belief that some colors go definitely out of sytle is largely a delusion, Bright navy, particularly when used in combination with black fur, promises well; green with brown fur will be very much worn, and bright clear red, par- ticularly with black fur and acces- sories, will be a good fashion of which young women with limited incomes should be very wary; the effect on one's nature of wearing a red coat every day a whole seas- on would probably be of interest te the I'reudiane, PEACH PUDDINGS Arrange cooked halves peaches in buttered individual ramekins, filling two-thirds of the space, Squeeze a few drops of Jemon juice over each and a speck of nutmeg. Then pour over a bat- ter made of the following: One beaten egg, 1% cup sugar, 1 table- gpoon melted butter, 1 cup flour sifted with 1 teaspoon baking pow- der and a pinch of salt, cup milk, Bake 20 minutes in a mod- ¥% Pretty Girl Tells How She Breaks Up Head Colds * Several times last winter 1 used Pinkkam's Phenrin to break up 8 head cold. I found it to be the best remedy I ever tried, and I'am recommending it to my friends." -- Charlotte Crozier, East Saugus, Mass. Pinkham's Phenrin will effectually break up a cold in its early stages. It quickly relieves headaches and neuralgic pains. Sri PY) C s no Nar Will not affect the heart 30C. AT YOUR DRUG STORE PINKHAM'S PHENRIN PINKNAM LABORATORIES, LYNN, MAse, of | | { | i he Home -- The Women 's Comer For Anything of Interest to Homemaker and the Housekeeper. With cabbage at five cents or keeper hesitates to throw away any that has wilted, but if her | family is small, it often is a diffi- | cult problem to devise ways to use | it up, | Some people object so seriously to the odor of cooking cabbage that they will not taste the finish- ed dish, Properly cooked cabbage is really more delicately flavored than cauliflower or brussels sprouts and does not fill the house with a disagreeable odor. Always cook cabbage or any of its family in an uncovered pan. This prevents the forming of the gas which gives off the unpleasant odor, It also keeps the vegetable from becoming strong flavored and unpalatable, These suggestions may help you in planning your next week's menu, The head of ¢ bbage does duty for several meals in succes- sion but does not become monoto- nous. Cabbage is one of the cheapest sources of vitamins ond mineral salts available, It will pay every housewife t» ser®e it often even if economy need not be consider- cd, Cut the fresh head of cabbage on the night fish is served for din- ner, A salad of shredd«1 caggage, carrots, green peppers and celery mixed with French dressing or old-fashioned cole slaw is always good with fish, Yor the next day's combine any left-over luncheon fish with erately hot oven, invert on indiv- idual plates, and serve with cream or hot lemon sauce, WAS KIDNAPPED BY HOLD UP MEN SAYS MESSENGER BOY Was Retumning With Re deemed Securities When He Says Two Men Ab- ducted Him | New York, Sept. 21.--An 18-year old brokers' messenger boy who disappeared yesterday with $512,- 000 worth of securities while en route from a bank to his offices, returned with a story of having {been kidnapped and robbed of the securities by two men, | | The messenger, Milton Alter, em. | | ployed only a month by the firm of A. V. Riscoe & Company, had been sent to the Guaranty Trust company with a $400,000 cheque to pay off an indebtedness. In re- turn for the chequeu he was given | the securities which had been post- 'ed as collateral for the loan. Then, | according to Riscoe officials, he was to wait until a clerk could escort him back. When the clerk arriv- | ed at the bank, however, Alter and the securities were gone. When he | did not return to his offices in two | hours, police were notified. | Alter, who said he did not re- member receiving any instructions | to wait at the bank for a body- | guard, told police that as soon as he received the securities he start-; ed back for his offices, About a block from the bank, he | | said, he was seized by two roughly- | dressed, dark-skinned men who | threw him into a waiting automo- | bile and drove away. After circling | about Manhattan and Brooklyn for | several hours they dumped him out | in the outskirts of Brooklyn and | jdrove away. | Alter called his offices and in a | few moments was picked up by] detectives who had been sent to | the corner where he sald he was waiting, M After several hours of question- ing, the boy was locked up in the Greenwich street police station on a charge of grand larceny. Police said discrepancies were found in his story during a grilling conduct- [ed by police officers, | Wireless operators of the Na- tional Marine School in France have named the "Maid of Orleans" | aa their patron saint. With more than 9,000,000 re- ceiving' sets being taxed in differ- ent countries throughout the world, the estimated returns from this tax is set at nearly $33,000,- 000 a year. well crisped cabbage for a salad. | Let cabbage stand in cold wate! for half an hour before usin: This makes it deliciously crisp an tender. Drain thoroughly befor: combining with other ingredien : The next night peppers stuffc. with cabbage and finely chopped: meat provide an appetizing dish. The last quarter of the head of | cabbage is used in a vegetable soup. Carrots, onions and toma- toes blend their flavors in a sav- oury soup that is tr-ly delicious, The vegetables can be finely shredded and minced and served in the broth or the whole can be strained and a clear soup served. A cut head of cabbage can be kept for several days in the ice box if wrapped in waxed paper. This makes it possible for one or two days to elapse between the serving of cabbage in one of its numerous ways. No matter how cabbage is to be used, it's vastly improved if crisped before cooking or serving, Peppers Stuffed With ©abbage One-quarter head cabbage, 7% cup minced celery, 1 cup chopped left-over meat, 14 teaspoon sait, 1% teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard, 4 to 6 sweet green peppers, coarse bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon butter, Drop cabbage in boiling water and cook ten minutes, Drain and chop. Combine with celery, meat, salt, pepper and mustard. Cut stem ends from peppers and remove seeds and white fibre, Fill with cabbage mixture and cover with crumbs. Dot with bits of butter and place in a shallow pan, (Hver bottom of pan with boiling water and bake 20 minutes in a mod- 1 =r = This tea has held first place for thirty years. SALAD A TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' erate oven, 'AVAL EXPERT' IS POOR REPORTER, WITNESS SAYS U.S. Senate Begins Inquiry Into Alleged Lobbying Activities Washington, Sept, 21.--The Sen- ate yesterday began its inquiry into the activities of William B. Shearer, naval expert, at the Gen- eva Disarmament Conference of 1927, Clinton L. Bardo, President of the New York Shipbuilding Company, as the first witness be- fore a subcommittee of the Senate, said Shearer had been employed us an 'observer and recorder." He offered to turn over all the books of his company to the committee. The scope of the inquiry was broadened at the suggestion of Senator Allen, generally looked upon as a representative of Presi- a dent Hoover, to include all lobby- ing activities of ship-building com- panies during the past five years. > Shearer Hears Criticism Shearer was himself present at the opening of the investigation. With a handkerchief peeping rather largely , from his breast pocket, he sat in the front row of spectators, apparcntly undisturbed as Bardo told the commi.tee how his company, together with the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora- tion and the Newport News Ship- building and Dry Dock Corporation agreed to pay him $25,000 to act as an observer, and hov, he had not given them anything in the way of information which they did not get from the newspapers. Bardo said he was through with Shearer, adding: He did not send intelligent reports on the trend of the Conference, as he was as. signed to do. Interested in "Trend" Bardo said the interest of his company in the Geneva Conferences had to do with contracts held by his company for the building of cruisers. "We were deeply interested in the trend of events at the Confery ence," he said. ; Leather Spring Covers Lovejoy Shock Absorbers Luxurious Fisher Bodies HANKS to a combination of quality features unique in Pontiac's price field . . Pontiac provides not only big car performance, speed, snap and stamina, but a riding comfort formerly obtained only in cars at far above Pontiac price. 4 £ 7 Leather spring covers keep the long semi-elliptic springs always at maximum resiliency, prevent squeaks and minimize wear, keep dirt out and grease in. Four Lovejoy Hydraulic shock absorbers take up jolts and jars and smooth out even the roughest of roads. Pontiac's strikingly beautiful Fisher Bodies give promise of ample comfort . . a promise more than fulfilled by the spacious interiors and wide, restful seats . . by the adjustable driver's seat and the specially designed fittings by Ternstedt. £4 7 7 And Pontiac comfort is lasting comfort . . just as Pontiac beauty is enduring beauty . . just as Pontiac performance remains fresh and undiminished through years of service. Comparison will reveal to you . + as it has to thousands . . that Pontiac offers more for your money than any other car selling within the Pontiac price-range. Make that comparison before you decide on a car. ' Ask your Dealer about the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan Pe21=0=208 PONTIACs4YSIX PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Moffatt Motor Sales, Ltd. 88-Simcoe St. North Oshawa. Ont. Phone 915 IT'S BETTER 1T'S CANADIAN TL WANNA Go HOME, Too Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper, |DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE ALL THE WAY IN MY NIGHTIE- OM TM so GLAD To BE BAK! WHEN PRINCESS DomriNDA SAW HOW © HAPPY Dolly WAS To GET HOME To 0oB8BY AND COMFY-SHE BEGAN To Os HOMESICK HERSELF -- AND SAID SHE WANTED TO Go PAcK To THE CASTLE Goop Cys DelLy-BosBY AND Corry "So SHE KisstD Dolly- BoBBY AND | COMFY GoopBYe gv & 1) y : 5 fey Mullis (fe 1930, King Puatures Syndicate, tc, Girent Briain rights reserved. i AND THE WIZARD T8oK HER HOME= AND SHE WOKE Up IN HER iToYAL BED f 3 a} ND WH EN DollY SAW THE PRINCESS § DRIVE BY IM HER GRAND COACH SHE TOLD BoBlY AND COMFY SHE WAS GLAD 0 BF JUST HERSELF IT WASNT AS MUCH FUN BEING A PRINCESS AS SHE THovcHT sTWoulD DE. -- -