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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal item s for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them to The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 312. 2 A marshmallow rolled in cinna- mon and placed on the top of a cup of cogoa adds to its flavor and at- tractiveness. 4 If that long, slender -flower vase has become discolored, soak a few tea leaves in vinegar and put them in the vase. Shake a bit and soon all decorations will be removed, . - Ld Glass containers are splendid for butter, as they keep it sweet and fresh and are so easily kept clean and sparkling. . * * Invest in long-handled dust pan and save your back. This together with a child's broom will furnish the where-with-all to brush up scraps and bits of litter when a thorough sweeping is not needed. * * Ld Every frock and especially even- ing gowns should have little straps to 'hold shoulder straps together. Fasten a short piece of very narrow tape the color of the frock-to the frock's inside shoulder seam. Put a snap fastener to the other end. * Marks on the polished table by carelessly putting down a hot plate or jug may be rubbed away with paraffin, doing it as soon as pos- sible, . A 'buttonhook can be utilized to clear the laundry tubs of accum- ulated lint from the weekly wash. 1f the drain is probed out each week there will be Jno Stoppage. Ld * To remove egg stains rub the sil- verware with a little salt or wash in water in which potatoes have been boiled. Miss Rena Hall of Oshawa, and Miss Mary McGillivary of Bolsover, were the guests of Mrs. V, L. Din- ner of Lindsav, last Jveek end. - Miss Helen Bowden left town yesterday to resume her studies at Ontario Ladies' Colleze, Whitby, « =» Mr. and Mrs. William Stovin and family of this city spent the week- end with Mr and Mrs, Willianf Mossman of Belleville. ATARRH of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of-- VIENS "We specialize +» Gossard Corsets Corselettes, Wraparounds || Corsetiere in Attendance LAMBLE"S Diamonds Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves, Phone 2658. 5 Celina st. Guests of Mrs. Charles Larmer of Oshawa on Labor day included Mr. and Mrs. James H. Might, and two children, Gordon and Esther of Millbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Might of Detroit, and Miss Sadie Might, R. N. of Toronto. Mrs, Harold Prouse of Oakwood spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. John Ferguson of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Foster of Oshawa were guests of friends in Oakwood several days ago. Miss Violet Pingle of Windsor has returned to her home after visiting for a few days with Miss Florence Cox of Oshawa, * * - Miss Isobel Downey and Mrs. A. F, Cox and son have returned home to Oshawa after a vacation spent in New York. Ld - LJ Mrs. Sarah Logeman, 147 Mill street, has been appointed D.D. G.M, for the South Ontario Loyal True Blue Association. She is a member of the Victoria Lodge No. 55, Oshawa. - LJ - Miss Aura Brooks of the Lock- wood Clinic, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.. Brooks of Courtice. * - * Miss Harriet Swail left at the beginning of the week for Lo- ronto where she will spend the winter. She intends taking a Commercial Course at Shaw's Business School. - - - Mrs. Benson McCabe, of Oshawa, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, Hannah, of Camden. - Miss Beulah Walker, of Oshawa, was a recent guest of Mr, and Mrs George McFarlane, of Yarker, On- tario, * 'es = Mrs. Alvin Perry and daughter, Bessie, of Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Levi Salisbury, of Camden, over Sunday. * . Mrs. Isaac Lawson, of Trent Riv- er, was in Oshawa last week, visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. May Mc- Govern, * * * Mrs. Frank Hoffman who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harrison, at Lake- field, returned to Oshawa on Sun- day, * % % Mr. and Mrs, Leo Howard, Osh- awa, spent the week-end with Mrs Howard's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Al- bert Smith of Napanee. . -. - Mr. Fred Perry, of Oshawa, was the week-end guest of his brother, Mr. Robert Perry, of Hoards. * . - Miss Louise Stephenson, of Cel- ina Street, has been much enter- tained in honor of her marriage to Mr. Ewart Cornish of this, city, which is to take place on Saturday of this week. Miss Pearle Sonley, of Whitby, was hostess at a bridge and shower; Miss Velma Blewett gave a bridge and shower; Misses Sadie Fox and Edna Johnston a tea and shower; Miss Elena Stacey a bridge and shower; Miss Kathryn Hezzelwood a bridge and shower, and Miss Roy Severn of Toronto, gave a shower. Ld . Col. J. B. McCormick, secretary of the Oshawa Motor Club, and Mr. Norval Wilson, a director of the Oshawa Motor Club are in Toronto today attending the annual meeting of the Ontario Motor Club which is being held at the Royal York Hotel. Brought Back Prisoner Kingston. -- Provincial Officer George Clubbe made a trip to North Bay over the week-end and returned with Percy Morris, about twenty years of age, want. ed here to answer a charge in the County Court of having stolen goods in his possession. In the absence of County Mag- istrate J. W. Bradshaw, the ac- cused was arraigned before Mag- istrate J. M. Farrell on Tuesday morning and remanded for a week. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING A Lell y Worthingt: Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Who wouldn't love to have the opportunity to wear this smart little woolen frock for classroom? It has the new straight silhoutte and skirt cut, so modish. It features the flat neckline, in attractively shaped banded effect that offers such interesting theme for contrasting trim, It is rayon pin dotted wool voile in dark brown so smartly appropri- ate tor early fall. The applied col- lar and cuff bands are vivid red plain wool voile. Style No. 3317 is designed for the sophisticated miss of 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, Size 8 requires 17% yards of 39- inch with 5 yard 27-inch contrast- in g. Wool jersey, printed sheer wor- sted, linen and tweed-like cottons are tremendously smart in this mod- el. Don't envy the woman wha dress- es well and keeps her children well- dressed. Just send for your copy of our Fall and" Winter Fashion Magazine, It shows the best styles of the coming season. And you may ob- tain our Pattern at cost price of any style shown. The Pattern is most economical in material requirements. It enables you to wear the new frocks at little expense--two frocks for the price of one. You will save $10 by spending 15 cents tor this book. So it would pay you to send for your copy now. Address Fashion Depaftment. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 15 cents, Price of pattern 20 cents. No. 3317. Size : Address orders to: Pattern Editor Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont. Women's Organizations HOLY TRINITY W' A. A number of important matters of business were discussed at the first meeting of the season of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of Trinity Church held at the rectory on Tuesday af- ternoon. Plans were made for a ge sale to be held on Friday, OSHAWA BARGAIN DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE LOWEST PRICE IN | TWENTY YEARS FOR THIS QUALITY ! Not since before the War, have hats of this quality been offered--in season at so low a price. i Fur Felts - $3.98 I I | Many are.individual ther tri d as the mode demands, in head sizes to suit matron and miss. In black, brown, wine, navy and green. Exceptional value at $3.98 = ~ ~ » A HOST OF NEW STYLES $2.89 JUST ARRIVED -- LAVISHLY TRIMMED WITH FEATHERS--HEADSIZES TO 23; IN. A large shipment has just arrived of the latest, Empress ,- Derby and Tricorne styles, now in vogue. quality felt, lavishly trimmed ments and the new Cire ribbon. Of fine with feathers, velvet, orna- . Headsizes to 283% inches, in black, brown, navy, green, blue and wine. Special Friday and Saturday $2.89, Dorothea Hats Limited 3 King St. E., Oshawa, Ont. I September - 8th, for the Harvest Thanksgiving Supper to be on Oc- tober 5th, and the annual sale of work to be held on November 13th. A very busy year is looked forward to by the members of the Auxiliary. Mrs. S. C. Jarrett, president of the Auxiliary presided at the meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Following it afternoon tea was served, Mrs, Jar- rett was assisted by Mrs. Turner, Art Display for Fair Kingston, -- The directors of the Kingston Industrial Exhibi- tion Associaton are more than de- lighted with the co-operation be- ing shown in connection with the art display to be given at the Fair thie year. Large art galleries throughout the country have been most generous in their loans of fine paintings to give pleasure to local art lovers during the Fair. QUICK CAKE 1-3 cup soft butter. 1 1-3 cups brown sugar. 2 eggs. 3% cup milk. 1; teaspoon grated nut- meg. 13% cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking pow- der. 1; teaspoon cinnamon, 1% 1b. dates, stoned and cut in pieces. Put ingredients in a bowl and beat all together for three minutes, using a wooden cake spoon. Bake in a buttered and floured cake pan 35 to 40 minutes. It directions are followed, this makes a most satisfac- tory cake; but if ingredi- ents are added separately it will not prove a success. LADY BARITONE A REAL 'FINI Little Cotton Mill Worker Makes Hit at Firs Audition Boston, Mass, September 9--A demure little girl from Pawtucket, who went to work amid the clat- tering noise of a cotton mill when she was fourteen years old to help support a fatherless family, walked primly through the bustling office of broadcasting station WNAC re- cently, She was selected from 200 | persons who appeared for an audi tion on a single day as a real radio "find" on account of her rich bari- | tone voice | Among her own circle of friends in Pawtucket, Bertha LeMieux has | enjoyed a reputation as an except- | ionally fine singer for years. Re- cently she was persuaded to sing | weekly over station WPAW, In| keeping with her role as an old- | tashioned girl, Miss LeMicux has no real affection for jazz music| but as it may be necessary to sing | numbers of this character in her future programmes she is willing to | accept it. Ballads are her favorite | and she also likes = French folk | SONgSs. It is difficult to tell Miss Le- Miecux's voice from a rich-tone male | baritone when it goes out over the air. But strangely enough her con | versational voice is girlish and de- | cidedly feminne. She doesn't at- tempt to explain this and became flushed and self-conscious when | asked if she could "talk deep™ like | 2 man. She didn't try, | Her voice is rich and clear, en tirely lacking in 'the cold strained qualty that usually marks the im- | The | personation of a male singer, young woman herself' is twenty- five vears old and has a feminine charm with none of the "professional mannerisms. LETTERS HAVE GREAT INTEREST Love Epistles of Bernard Shaw and Ellen Terry London. ---- George Bernard Shaw in the role of an ardent lover of Ellen Terry, using terms of endearment which were fully reciprocated, is revealed in a col- lection of 300 letters which passed between them many years ago and which were published recently in book form, The letters, edited by Miss Christopher St. John, under the title of "Ellen Terry and Bernard Shaw," cover the period from 1892 to 1928, but the professions of love are chiefly confined to those written in 1896 and 1897, although all breathe a spirit of warm affection and regard. The striking and paradoxically Shavian feature of the corres- pondence is that throughout the period until 1904 the writers never met except publicly in theatres. | plus may be left to go to | has a special opr ! that decided | Miss Terry opened the corres- pondence with a business ques- | tion addressed to Shaw as a dra- ; matic critic. She was then 44) and he 36. The letters soon became 304. 4 mate and the writers adopted such lovers' terms as "Sweeti- kin," "Ownest Own" "Poppet," "Duck," "Dearest and Everest," and "My Precious Bernie." | Nineteen Students at Llewelyn Hall Llewelyn Hall, King Street east, a Canadian home for the children of foreign missionaries of the Un- ited Church of Canada is "home" for nincteen boys and girls this fall. Ten of these have spent. previous winters in Oshawa, attending Osh- adwa schools but nine new names have been added to the list of stu- dents for this year. Charles Joliffe, Malcolm Allen, and Cargaret Irish are from West China; Jean Kemp is from Inland China, Norman Mc- Kenzie and Frank Hoffman are from South China, Leslie Smith is from India, and Gladys and Ralph Scringeour are trom '['rinidad. Mrs. A. B. Jamieson who has been superintendent of this institu- tion for a number of years is at present on leave of absence and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Blake Rapley, of Sarnia. Her place is be- ing filled by Rev. L. D. S, Coxson, a returned missionary from India. Two 'of Mr, Coxson's sons have been at Llewclyn Hall for several terms and arc still living there, They are William and James Coxson, The entire group of young people at Llewelyn Hall with the excep- tion of Gladys Scrimgeour are at- tending the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute this year. 'fen of the nineteen students are boys. Here in Oshawa these sons and daughters of foreign missionaries is only No ive ever shown. green and wine. Shields. Choose From This Entirely New Range of Bontex Celanese Dresses While selection offers so many pleasing styles in all sizes from 14 to 44. The price $4-95 re than the price asked for Dresses of an in- ferior make and quality. copied many of the latest New York styles in high- er priced dresses to make this range the most attract- Bontex designers have Colors are black, navy, brown, r With every Bontex Dress we will give free of charge, one pair of Bontex Dress See these dresses early. enjoy the advantages of real home | life in very pleasant surroundings! and have the opportunity of attend- | ing good Canadian schools, which { they could not do if they remained with their parents on foreign miss' sion fields. Try this Grape Juice If vou want a cool, refreshing, healthful beverage for use in the yhome try this recipe for grape | juice, which is supplied by the CAN ALL YOU CAN | SAN iy 5 . culture: 1 cupful grapes, 1 The Fruit Branch of the Domin- | sugar. Thoroughly sterilize a quart Department of Agriculture are | ¢j;uq sealer, put in the grapes and special support to a Domin- | oar "fil to overflowing with hoil- campaign to encourage | i; sater, seal and put away This housewives to can everything they ! makes a delicious temperance drink can for winter use so that no sur- yy will not ferment as long as it i bi waste in| gant sealed but it should be used field or garden. There never Was | immediately it is opened as on ex such a time in Canada when there | posure to the air for a short time was such a crying need for relief or [ fermentation takes place assistance form or another x whit than at present, and the housewife, both in the rural and urban home, ] i tunity to make practical and effective method which so much would g0 to waste may be turned to the best of uses in the form. of practical and appre- ciated relief, ion giving 1on-wide in one 4 "Holding" Eggs Unwise The Dominion Live Stock Branch are receiving many reports f ious losses taken on grac country ser- x b use of the sim otherw: merchants who | holding of eggs at country points for a rising market is decidedly un- Fruit | oper Branch of the Department of Agri-| cc] cupful | ance wit | | | | | | | | | which came through | ford Company in the shape of a wise because of the fact that stor age facilitic maintain re he adeauate 10| N@ Large Pores : ! | with New Powder are graded by candling before a strong ht, and the of the dep nds on the size of the air- |1f you have large pores use a face This in turn varies in accord- powder that will not clog them." hh the ar it of CO; or| A new French process called carbon di off by the egg | MELLO-GLO makes the skin through S t can't fi 1 | 1ook young, stays on longer, fur- the egg and it docsy ay | nisheg a youthful bloom, does not to hol | irritate the skin or make it look: pasty or flaky... Spreads smooths- lly. Try this new wonderful Face { Powder MELLO-GLO Sold {through al] druggists at Toilet Goods Counters. the grade Rattler In Papers Brockville, and paid on an No postage was unwanted package | the Royal | to the . Ful- | > | Priest Ordained J Mail Tuesday T. | very much alive eight or ten inch | rattlesnake ¢ held | their eggs for a higher market. The | Peterboro Rev Gerald Doyle, of Toronto was ordained at the Church of the Sacred as they were being borne to ns | Jeart Sunday morning by Bishop office by Roy Frazer, an em-| O'Connor of St. Peter's Cathed-. ployee. | ral y of unknown origin, | -- which poked its nose from the morning papers of the company -- SO YOU'RE GETTING A NEW WASHER, MRS. BATES. WHAT KIND? | DON'T KNOW YET. I'M GOING TO LOOK AT SOME THIS AFTERNOON NEXT WASHDAY THESE SHIRTS LOOK BRIGHTER THAN EVER, MABEL. YOUR NEW WASHER'S GREAT IT'S NOT ONLY THE 1 WASHER. IT'S THE NEW SOAP I'M USING --RINSO. IT GIVES THE RICHEST SUDS | EVER SAW THE GRANULATED HARD-WATER SOAP Rinso for whiter washes NO MATTER WHAT KIND YOU GET, BE SURE TO USE RINSO--THE HARD-WATER SOAP. THE BEST WASHING MACHINE MAKERS « RECOMMEND IT ¢ YES, I'VE HEARD HOW SAFE RINSO IS... HOW MUCH WHITER IT WASHES CLOTHES. | MUST TRY IT Millio, {llions use Ringo, Thoumad, ein 4 us letters like this) ¢ . / 4 certainly wag amazed --such white clothes!' says M, rs. A. K, LJ - They told i eh sher, J gr What suds! Wha the washer whiter, ard water here, too one--, . the Creamiest. nk Rinso is very use.it for dishes 4 MRS. 4. KURTY, F " ' ne ri Washing--marveyyoy,, 3 SO Soaks clothe i : oo Ss whit y Crubbed. Saves the clothes; Suse L et : a Ci . lightweion <P: Rinso gi nds, Water, Safe, recommend R 50 far, Millions use it in tub, washer and dishpan ,- TILLIE THE TOILER By Russ Westover WASTING NICKELS MY STARS! HE SAID HE WAS COMING OVER TONIGHT | RECOGNIZE THAT | HORN / ) HOPE ITS HELLO, MUMSY ! IF MAC CALLS, TELL. HIM YM WITH HAROLD HOWARD, AN OLD= FASHION BOY, WHO BEL IEVEQ® IN KEEPING HIS l---- DATES