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PAGE FIVE 'he Community THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1931 Women's Interests in the Home and Social & Personal Any social notes which read. ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10 0 a.m., the day they are to be pub- lished. Items of news concern. ing dances, parties, guests to snd from town will bo gladly received. Mrs. R. A, Robingon of Orillia, is in town to attend the funeral of her sister, the late Mrs. William Jacobi, which takes place this afternopn. LJ LJ L 3 Mrs. Hugh Robbins of Johnstown, Pennsylvania and Ottawa, Ontario, is the guest of Mrs. Reford Miller, Simeoe Street North. | Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin was one of those pouring tea after the annual meeting of the Toronto Women's Musical Club held yesterday after- noon at the Heliconian Club. LJ » LJ A pleasant surprise was given Mr, Dick Chidgey at the home of his sister, Mrs, J, Jackson, 150 Nassau Street, last Saturday evening when about 40 friends and neighbors gathered to bid him godspeed on the eve of his departure for Eng- land. During the evening, a presen- tation was made by J. T. Dalby Sr. The evening was spent in singing and dancing; with Mr. S. Hewitt at the piano. Refreshments were serv- ed and the gathering was concluded with the singing of Auld Lang Syne, LJ - - . A very enjoyable function took place on Saturday evening, April 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan, of 576 Oxford St., when a party of friends and neighbors gathered to celebrate the 69th WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2658. 5 Celina St. OUR NEW TELEPHONE NO. IS 400 THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St, South Opposite Bruce St. HEADAGHES Needless pains like headaches are quickly relieved by Aspirin tablets as millions of people know. And no matter how suddenly a headache may come upon you, you can always be prepared. Carry the pocket tin of Aspirin tablets with you. Keep the larger size at home, Read the proven directions for pain, headaches, neuralgia, etc, 3 p AYER birthday of Mrs, Logan's mother, Mrs. H, McKay, who has recently journeyed from Carnlough, Ire- land, to he with her daughter who has been seriously ill, Mrs. McKay was completely sur- prised and overcome with emo- tion at the evidence of friendliness and goed will shown toward one who is a stranger to our shores. But as it was pointed out to her this is one of the many character- istics of Canadians to make all feel at home who visit our fair land. ) A magnificent three-storey birthday cake graced the centre of the banquet table which was taste- fully decorated for the occasion and a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Logan while Mrs. McKay per» formed the ceremony of cutting the birthday cake, the guests sang Mother Machree and several other suitable songs. Mrs. McKay was also the recip- jent of several beautiful gifts which she declares will always re- ming ber of her Canadian friends. © Ag the evening instrumen- tal selections were given by Mr. L. Keeler and Mrs. J. Gillson and duets by Mr. J, Gillson and Mr. Carrington, while Mr. G. Collins gave some beautiful renditions of old Trish songs which no doubt carried the minds of the Irish present back to the land of the Shamrock, The ladies, under the able lead- ership of Mrs. Keeler, Mrs. Bid- dle and Mrs. J. Gillson, rendered several choruses which were real gems Mrs. McKay expects to leave shortly for the home of her bro- ther in Virginia and from there will return to Ireland at an early date, The good wishes and kind thoughts of all who have met her during her brief visit to Oshawa will follow Mrs. McKay to her home in dear old Ireland. LJ Ad Mrs. Eric Hadley and son, Jack, {of Toronto, have returned home | after visiting in town with Mrs, Hadley's parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Vandervoort, Drew Street. . ow Friends of Mr. Walter Vander- voort will he placed to learn that he is recuperating at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, ¥. W. Vandervoort, after a serious ill- ness in the Toronto General Hos- pital. LJ The teachers . of LJ St. George's ed this evening at a social and dance at the Parish Hall. WEDDINGS SPENCE--SPEIRS A very pretty wedding took place at Palmer Park Presbyterian Church, Detroit, Michigan, when Elizabeth Speirs, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Speirs of Oshawa, became the bride of Mr. David Spence of Detroit. The Rev. Dr. Pearson performed the ceremony. The church was beautifully dec- orated with spring flowers . and palms, Wedding music was played by Mr. J. Gibb -and during the signing of the register, Mr. Jack Beal sang "Because.'"" The bride who was given in marriage by her father, were a graceful gown of white satin and a veil of embroid- ered tulle worn cap fashion. She carried a shower bouquet of talis- man roses and lily of the valley. Little Miss Iris Buchan was the dainty train hearer and wore a pretty dress of pink silk. Miss MADE IN CANADA Grace McLelland, of Oshawa, Mis Qi rend: Simplic Created by - GOSSARD "MisSimplicity" has won im. mediate popularity .. .. due to its originality and unusual moulding qualities. The diagonal "cross-pull® of the straps that button in back, achieves an up-lift bust and flattens the diaphragm and abdomen. MisSimplicity is a princess garment for the figure that needs greater 're. straint and control. L We Have Complete Sto The GOSSARD rom i $5.05 | Also Wrap arounds, Girdles, Completes and Corsets. Graduate Corsetiere LAMBLE'S PHONE 528 ity ine of Beauty cks of Miss Simplicity SHELTER KIDDIES GIVEN PARTY St. George's A.Y.P.A. En. tertained Thirty-two Childre The children from the Shelter enjoyed a wonderful outing last evening when they were entertain- ed at supper by the A.Y.P.A, of St. George's Church. Some of the older boys of the Association call- ed with their cars to take the thirty-two kiddies from the Shel- ter to the Parish Hall, arriving there at six-thirty o'clock. They were greeted by another crowd of children, older than themselves, but equally bent on having as much fun as possible. These were the members of the A.Y.P.A, all in" youngsters' costumes, The presi- dent of the young people was the feature of the evening for the kiddies, Harold Armstrong donned a clown suit and much paint for his face and was the life of the party, with his funny antics and witty jokes. The supper table, with the happy band of kiddies sitting araund it being helped to as much jelly and cake as they could eat by the members of the society, was a lively centre of interest. Then followed games and stories by Miss Jean Merritt, Best of all the fup perhaps, was the fish pond. A present for everybody, and all he had to do was to drop the ishing line and hook into a make believe pond, hold it there a min- | ute, then pull it up! What good | sport, for the presents were really worth while, and it was even more fun, not knowing just what would Ye on the end of the line, | After more stories and a few | more games, the kiddies were es- | " corted back to the tired but truly grateful to th= voung people of St. George' Church for the delightful par: y they had given them, ! Shelter, very | EGGS IN FANCY DRESS | Imagination plays a great par lin egg cookery. Of course it doe "good eggs" let it run riot. One white of the egg must always be tender. A properly cooked egg is a delicate one, be it boiled, poached, baked, scrambled or mixed in an omelet, Never cook them too fast. Never let the water actually boil when poaching or soft-cooking them, Bring the water to a boil when proaching, drop eggs in one at a time, remove Kketttle to back of stove until white is set and yolk filmed over. Be sure water is deep enough to cover the eggs. When soft-cooking, put eggs in boiling water, remove to back of stove and let remain between eight and ten minutes. If desired hard-cooked let stay twenty-five or thirty minutes. When baking. place dish containing eggs in pan of water and keep oven low enough that the water in the pan stays at the simmering point. This will insure delicate nutritious eggs. EGG OLYMPIC are fine enough for any occasion. Cut hard-cooked eggs in quarters and arrange on buttered toast points. Clean and chop two chicken llvers, sprinkle with onion juice and saute in but- ter, Make a medium-thick white iauce and to ome cupful of sauce 1dd the chicken livers. half a tea- ipoonful of curry powder, salt and + sprinkle of Cayenne, Pour over eggs, and surround with sliced tomatoes and small pickled beets. EGGS AND RICE IN RAME- KINS usually call for more than one serving, so prepare a few esz- tra, Line individual baking dishes with cooked rice to which has been added a small amount of cream and melted butter. Drop raw egg into each dish and sprinkle to with buttered and seasoned bre. or cracker crumbs and grated cheese. Place in shallow pan of hot water and bake in oven until the yolks of the eggs are firm. Serve with baked stuffed toma- toes, or o tomato jelly salad in warm weather, for a delicious but rule must neve be disregarded in| hat to the preparation of egg dishes: The | satisfying light meal. cousin of the bride, was brides- | maid and was gowned {n orchid chiffon. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Mr. M. W. Spence, brother of the groom, was best man. Af- ter a wedding reception the bride and groom left on a motor trip through Ontario. They will make their home in Detroit. FAMILY CARES Love finds a way in time of need The hungry little mouths to feed. Old Mother Nature. "Did you ever see such hungry youngsters? We've no sooner fed the last one than the first one is cry- ing for more," complained Yellow Wing the Flicker as he paused for a moment's rest beside the doorway of his home in the telegraph pole. in front of Farmer Brown's house, "That is because there are so many of them. They are no hungrier than good healthy babies ought to be," re- plied Mrs. Yellow Wing, "Still it does seem as if they might give us a few minutes to oruscives," "I thought it was bad enough last year, but it was nothing to this" grumbled Yellow Wing. "Of course not, my dear," chuckled Mrs. Yellow Wing, "Of course not. You wouldn't expect nine growing youngsters to get along on the same food as five, would you? Tell me, would you, my dear?" Yellow Wing shook his head, "Don't be silly. Of course I don't expect anything of the kind," he re- plied. I thought we had enough when we had five, but now we-ve got al- most twice as many. Really, my dear, I don't see how we are going to find food enough for so many hw mouths. The older they get the nil those youngsters require, and it scems to me that we are having about all we can do to reed them right now. When | look down into those nine open wouths, end ull of them are al any food, | I bring a 1 do so. . my dear, 1 know," replied Wing softly, "i Il find enough somchoy they leave us to go out reat Wot Let diy Irs. out 1 Sunday School are to be entertain- | iu all kinds of cooking, but with { time 1 | tiouths Fin Hummer the 1) 1g Bir nel the Old Orchard will only tw dren, Think of that, only two! WI PIT 0 chil- 1 were in her place. 1 don't call that a real family at all." "Don't forget, my dear, that she has to bring them up with no help at all trom Wing mildly, over in the Old Orchard that Hum- mer didn't even help build the nest and has taken no care whatever of the babies. In fact, he has been lead ing a gay life, according to all ! hear." "You mustn't beleive all you hear protested Mrs. Yellow Wing. "If sh had a real family I might be sor: for Mrs. Hummer, but with only two to look after she should get alon: without trouble. -Goodness, I would- n't know what to do with my time it I had only two to look after. Well, we can't sit here gossiping with all those hungry darlings waiting to be fed." for children How Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes delight the young- sters. They love the famous peppy flavor. The whole wheat nourishes them. The extra bran is mildly laxative. Pep--energy~and health! They get all three from these better bran flakes. In the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in London; Ont. BRAN FLAKES Away they went in quest of food, and all was still in the house in_the telegraph pole, But the instant ¥ e¢l- low Wing, who was first back, alight- ed at the doorway there was a loud buzzing sound made by nine eager little voices, and when he looked in it was to see nine necks stretched up just as far as possible and nine wide open mouths. From nine little throats came the same cry "Me! Me! Me!" Yellow Wing thrust his bill down one of those little throats, way down. Had you seen him you would have wondered that he didn't schoke that baby. He didn't, however, He was merely making sure that that food was placed where there was no chance that it would be lost. As Yel- low Wing left, Mrs. Yellow Wing arrived. She didn't ask which one Yellow 'Wing had just fed. There were nine open mouths, but she made no mistake. The mouth of the one just fed was open, but his throat was was not working as the other little throats were, his mother knew that it wasn't his turn, So all day long Yeilow Wing and Mrs, Yellow Wing worked, When just before dark the babies were fed for the last time that day Mrs. Yel- low Wing was almost ready to say that she envied Mrs. Hummer her family of only two, after all $0 da ! abbreviated than before. I would be ashamed to admit it ii | ; Hummer," replied Yellow | "It is common gossip | (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) [he next story: "Learning climb." | ao-- --tp-- SUNNY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN Sunny days are here again; but | they must not be too sunny. Deep- Ip bronzed i backs shins we admired in seasons are no longer the mode; { have peaches and cream com- exions. This, of ccurse ve {4 a new trend to fashion. lo sports frocks will wear wee of cape sle and there { to protect the tops { arms from too bright suns. ven Luathing suits will adopt bol eros to keep necks and arms from attaining a deep blistering brown. Benches will see the popular- ity of the pyjama mode increasing and this means that bathing suits planned for swimmers and not beach bathers will be even more The wo- man who likes her suit to have a hit of individuality about it will don a model of jersey made with a dressmaker look but even it will be so simple of line that it may be covered with an all-en- veloping pajama, Did last year's wardrobe boast a palr of those | swagger brown and white sports hoes much. of the faghionable world was wearing? Don't toss them you go over last i tl will be even son than last. uch practical shoes---- ugh in color to look well ummery frocks and yet pro- ected hy brown toe tips, heels and decorations--that we will wear them all this summer too. ed past 1" 1 | HH be cppes + when when "FIDELIS" CLASS On Wednesday evening of this weel, the "I'idelis" Sunday school class of I'irst Baptist Church, will repeat by request the play, "A Dream with a Mission by Katherine Young Thaxter. » The girls gave their first presen- tation of this piece some two weeks ago at a regular meeting of the voung peoples society of their church. It was so well received at that time as to warrant a repitition which will be a feature of an "open" session of the women's mission cir- cle to be held in the Sunday school Jo0ms at eight o'clock on Wednes- ay, | SAVED IMPORTED DRESS "After a little wearing, a love- ly green voile--an imported dress was not wearable. A ({riend who had admired it asked me why I wasn't wearing it any more. On hearing tho reason she advised dyeing it and recommended Diam- ond Dyes. To make a long story have a lovely new dress that real- ly cost just 15c--the price of one package of Diamond Dyes, "I have since used Diamond Dyes for both tinting and dyeing. They do either equally well. 1 am not an expert dyer but I have never had a failure with Diamond Dyes. They seem to he made so they always go on smoothly and evenly. They never spot, streak or run; and friends never know the things I dye with Diamond Dyes are redyed at all!" Mrs. R. F., Quebec. to | and the sunburn- | we | means | LOVELY FLOWERED FOR TOMORROW, THE LAST WEDNESDAY, THE STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL DAY, WE HAVE PURCHASED A THOUSAND YARDS OF BROCADED AND PLAIN RAYONS AND FINE NEW YORK TUB - FAST VOILES. We are going to sell you these beautiful Fabrics for 25¢ vard. But we want you to understand that this price is for Wednesday only and there will not be any repetition of so small a price again. Plain Rayons Rich Brocaded Rayons Chiffon in a splendid range of colors and patterns. WEDNESDAY ALL DAY Voiles EGGS FILIPINO are a favorite dish in the Philippine Cook half a cupful of meat, one tablespoonful of minced onion. one tablespoonful of finely cut celery and half a tablespoonful of chopped green pepper in a lit- tle butter for four or five minutes. Adq one cupful of canned toma- Islands. sausage EGGS WITH HOLLANDAISE aro epicurean delights and most appetizing. Toast half-inch rounds of bread or English muffins and butter lightly, Place on each round a slice of boiled ham broil- ed slightly, On top of the ham place a delicately poached egg and cover with Hollandaise sauce that has been thinned with thick cream To eliminate and thus add to the comfort of passengers, an Anis erican railroad is equipping its passenger coaches with rubber pads placed at points where the frame rests and at spring ends. As We Do It Today The family were eager to rent a cot= tage in the country for the summer, But no one had time to make the --lost color so completely that it | short, it turned out beautifully, I | s0 it will pour easily. Sprinkle with paprika and serve surround- ed with broiled mushrooms. This is an old favorite and one of the most delicious egg dishes ever compounded, toes. Beat six eggs until foamy, season with salt :nd pepper and pour inte pan with meat and to- meto, Cook slowly, stirring coun- stantly until eggs are thick and creamy, Serve on toast. The West contributes this delightful necessary investigations, However, it was all easily managed by tele= phone. A half-dozen calls found them the very place they wanted,' And all so quickly and simply! There is nothing like Long Distance! ® Look for this mark on every tin: It is a guarantee that Magic Baking Powder does not con- tein alum or any harmful ine Sometimes it's difficult to think up new ideas gredient. for varying daily menus. Here's one that offers pleasing variety and combines healthful qualities as well, - It was prepared by Miss Gertrude Dutton; Western Canada's best known cookery expert, conductor of the Better Cookery Section in the Winnipeg Western Home Monthly, VEGETABLE DINNER Scalloped Potatoes Creamed Com==Diced Beets Cabbage au Gratin Hot Tea Biscuits ¥ Apple Pic with Cheese Chase & Sanbom's Tea or Coffee Miss Dutton says: *'l recommend Magic Baking Powder because | know from experience that its uniform leavening quality gives dependable bak- ing results, Most baked dishes look and taste better when Magic Baking Powder is used." Try Miss Dutton's Favorite Recipe for TEA BISCUITS* 2 cups flour 1 tablespoon lard 4 teaspoons Magic 2 cup cold milk, or Baking Powder half milk and half 14 teaspoon salt water 1 tablespoon butter Sift flour, baking powder and salt, Cut in the chilled shanening. Now add the chilled liquid to make soft dough, Toss dough on to a floured board and do not handle more than is necessary. Pat out with the hand or roll out lightly, Cut out with a floured biscuit cutter. Bake on a buttered sheet in a hot oven, 450° F., 12 to 15 minutes. This recipe and dozens of other equally delight baling cuggestions are included in the New Magi Cook Book, If you bake at home, a copy will Be _ sent you. Write to Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave, and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont, Buy Made-in-Canadas Goods. Pow 8 baking \Bakin ensures Pet' TILLIE THE TOILER ' By Russ Westoves | MAC" ves HE'S CALLING? MISS HERE - \AHO"S DALE - HOLD UH A -- ET RA ---- HELLO, DIXIE - WHAT'S "THE MATYER 7 WHERE ARE You! THE 'PHONE, RLEASE 5 4 WHAT, THEY WON'T "TRUSTY You? kal Vid BE RIGHT #7 © 1931, King Feajures Syndicate, inc. Great Britain rights rai fo ke WHATS THE | HAVEN'T |G RUSH FOR, TIME To STOP MAC" | | AND EXPLAIN IT Now, TILLWE 2 Pe RE / I MAY BE WRONG, puT IT LOOKS TO ME LIKE THEY TRYINE TO RUSH Poor MAC . INTO BUYING THIS SUN So GAL STOCK BEFORE HE wNOWS WHAT (T'S '