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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 PAGE SIX "WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST | SOCIAL and PERSONAL + The Times invites the co- * operation of its readers In . contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 36. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, 89 Alice street, are holidaying at Al- gonquin Park. . . . ' Mayor and Mrs. R. D. Preston have returned from a holiday in the Kirkland Mines District. * Ld » Miss Florence Cook, Burk street, is spending her vacation with rela- tives in Guelph and Kitchener. * A Miss Hilda Riddell of North Hay was a guest at the Neilson-Moore wedding yesterday atfernoon. FE Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith of Tor- onto attended the marriage of Miss 'Audrey Neilson and Mr. Arthur Moore yesterday aftergoon. - Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Dillenbeck Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Dillenbeck, all of Nap- anee, were guests at the Moore- Neilson nuptials yesterday. . Ld LJ Mr. John A. Wilson, 50 William street, accompanied by his son, Al- bert, Alice street, were in Roches- ter, N.Y., this week, attending the funeral of the former's brother, George Wilson. * * * Miss Robena Buchanan, gradu- ate nurse of the Oshawa General Hospital, underwent an operation in that institution this morning. The many friends of Miss Buchan- pn wish her a speedy recovery. Rev. A. M. Irwin, pastor of the North Simcoe Street United Church, has returned from a two weeks' holiday at Baptiste, Onta- rio. * % The Alice Jackson Mission Circle held a supper meeting at Lakeview Park, Tuesday evening. There were many: members in attendance. After the business of the circle was diseussed a reading was given 'by Miss Greta Howden on Northern Ontario. Sketches from the Mis- sionary Monthly were then enjoyed by all. VICTORIA LODGE L.T.B., HOLDING TAG DAY ON SATURDAY Victoria Lodge, L.T.B. No. 55, is holding a Tag Day on Saturday, of this week, in aid of the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home for children. 'This home is situated on Yonge street north, at Rich- mond Hill. For land, building and furnishings it cost $299,534 and is entirely free from debt. During the time this work has been in opera- tion, over 1,200 children have been taken care of. The institution is conducted up- on nonsecretarian lines, and of the number of little ones befriended to date, fully 70 per cent were chil- dren of parents who were not mem- bers of either the L.T.B. or Orange Association, and in a number of JInstances, fathers and mothers, residents of Oshawa, in their hour of distress and sorrow have been ascisted. The Home is worthy of support. Be liberal to the taggers on Tag Day, if they fail to get in touch with you, or you would care to help in any way, call up the convener of the tag day and she will be glad to give you any intor- mation, or a box of tags if you would care to tag for a few hours. Mrs. Walker, 31 John street, Osh- awa. INVINCIBLE means hie BEST, ------ NAN We 2 Weddings HUNSDALE--ALEXANDER The marriage took place om | al Tuesday evening, August 14, in St. | George's Anglican Church, of Gladys, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander of Oshawa, for- merly of Rademron, Co. Down, Ire- land, and John Hunsdale, second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hunsdale, Killyleagh, Co. Down, Ireland. Rev. R. B. Patterson, M. A., conducted the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white satin and lace, and a long veil, held in place with bunches of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of gladioll, ferns and baby breath. Her bridesmaid, Miss Jean Leish- man, looked charming in a sand French creep frock and felt hat of the same color. Her bouquet was of gladioli and fern. Mr. Arthur Hunsdale, brother of the bridegroom, acted as grooms- man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the guests were re- ceived by Mrs. Aléxander, mother of the bride, who was charming in a navy blue crepe gown and a black | hat, and Mrs. Leishman, in a smart black and sand crepe frock and hat to match. MOORE--NEILSON A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev. A. C. Reeves, pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church, yesterday atfernoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neilson, 463 King street east, when their eldest daughter, Audrey Ferne, became the bride of Arthur Edward, second son of Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of Napanee, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white georgette, with a deep bertha to the waist, and a veil secured with a wreath of orange organdie blossoms. Her bouquet was a show- er of Ophelia roses, lily of the val- ley, baby breath and maiden hair. The matron of honor, Mrs. H. Smith, sister of the bride, looked lovely in a hand worked honeydew frock, trimmed with mauve and gold butterflies. She carried a Victorian period bouquet of old fashioned flowers. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to a number of friends and relatives, after which Mr. and Mrs. Moore left on an extended motor trip, the bride Fashion N otes 'What Paris writers describe as '"archly modest evening gowns" are seen in the new Fall collec- tions. These display bodices reach- ing to the base of the neck in front, but cut out in a wide V to the waistline in the back. The swathed hipline gives way to the turbaned one. Burnt orange and soft brown blend to fashion the turbaned hipline of a brown satin, with front panels of both colors swinging free. The tendency of last year's Lon- don season was to wear as many pearls as could conveniently, or in- conveniently, be wound round the neck, but now the fashion is to wear one long rope of pearls, wound twice or thrice round the neck, and somé of the younger set prefer to wear two kinds of neck- laces, while one very pretty debu- tante dons a short string of coral and another of pearls round her slim throat. "Crazy" candlesticks are sald to be a new fashion that will appeal to those who like unusual things. They resemble old world "crazy" work, being carved from a flat piece of wood, which is gaily color- ed, and the idea is completed by nsing contrary colored candles. Small details stamping the new rocks, Paris notes, include, hand- terchief, scarf and collar inserted nto the dress, sleeves fitted to the orearm, but wider at the elbow, wo-inch wide separate belts and uckles at the front, paddle-shap- d scarf ends floatinz from the ack and choulder, and loose, ound bolero backs. | | Our Daily Recipes CARAMEL PUDDING In a double boiler put 1-2 cup of sugar, 1-2 cup of flour and 2 1-2 cups of sweet milk. Cook these together, stirring to prevent Jumps, until the mixture is hick. Turn out the flame under the double boiler, but keep the mix- ture warm above the hot water. Carmelize one cup of granulated sugar by placing in a frying pan over a low flame and stirring con- stantly until the sugar is browned, but be careful not to let it burn. As soon as it caramelizes beat it into the contents of the double boiler. When thoroughly mixed add 1-2 cup of chopped nuts and our into a dish to cool. Serve [cold with whipped cream. ORANGE OR LEMON FLAVORING Do not throw away orange or {Household Hint s Turn off the electric iron as soon as you hear a bell to be an- swered. Keep poisonous medicines label- ed and well out of the reach of children. In making pot pourri, gather all the heavy scented flowers, lime flowers and lemon verbena, cab- bage rose and musk, pinks, rose geranium and orris. Dry them all in the sun, roll them through the palm and put them in salt. After a week or two shake out the salt and add cinnamon and cloves. The leaves are now ready to go into chiffon bags or the din- ing room rose jars. To prevent the cork of a vacu- um flask becoming mouldy, a pjece of silver paper should be tied round it with thin twine. Use a plece free from creases and see tht the cork is quite dry. ' To prevent fat making the stove dirty when frying, vlace a piece of paper over the frying pan. It will be found that this will catch all grease. and will not be detrimental to the contents of the frying pan. Sr---- Pleces of linoleum to match the floor covering, or in a black and white check, nailed or glued to the tops of kitchen dressers. tables and window ledges have much Ja- bor in the kitchen. Another pleca can be kept to do duty when a pastry board is not available. A little salt added to the ber- ries when making huckleberry pies will improve their flavor. A light-toned, simple paper will make a larger, . wall- room look A small wire hairpin sli pped over the edge of the gas globe will prevent it from cracking when the zas is lighted. TEACHERS NOT DANCERS (Chesley Enterprise) There were 136 applications for the position of teacher in 8.8. No Elderslie, 2nd Con. Miss Nellie Merner, of Kitchener, was selected at a salary of $750. The highest salary asked for was $1,000. Sev- eral of them stated no salary and left it to the trustees to arrange an adequate amount of compensy- tion for teaching the young ides how to shoot. Some of the would- be pedagogues stated that, in ad- dition to their qualifications for giving rudimentary instruction as required by the public school cur- riculum, they could teach dancing. That queered their chance with hard-headed trustees.' "SALADA" Put in tea. tea), 85c per Ih. BY Kreat TEA organization, specializing only IRE Ta as duayy: 75 por I. In _Blaek, Grom and Orange Pekoe Blend (all black J TA with a New Selection of Bargains winds up our Two Big DOLLAR DAYS eeCto EC (CETERA BUCHANAN"S The Home of Values "travelling in an autumn leaf crepe | lemon peel, but dry it in the oven | \\ Pr for 43 Years WW AN AR WR W\ \ ucts \ \ Baking Powder Cake Icings Gelatine SEE Fashio in NEW MARTIN THEATRE Friday, August 17 The Fashion Shoppe Opens MORNING at84 Simcoe St. Which Qpposite THE nShow the | FRIDAY Bruce St. de chine ensemble. On their re- turn they will reside in Napanee. WEEKLY CONCERT BY REGIMENT BAND The Band of the Ontario Regi- ment will play at Alexandra Park again Friday evening, when one of the most interesting programs of the season Will be given. Practl- cally all the numbers have been arranged by Mr. Lambert, the vet- eran bandsman, who has had a* wide experience in band work and realizes what mostly appeals to the music world, Mr. Lambert has played many piccolo solos and this week Canary polka has been the selection for this particular program. To add variety to the concert some of Feist's latest pop- ular hits will be played between the other numbers. Weather per- mitting, this should be one of the most interesting concerts of the season. The program: O Canada march, The Ontario's Own, Lambert; se- lection, From Leonard's Third Mass in b flat, Lambert, (a) Glor- fa, (b) Sanctus; ° waltz, Love Eternal, Lambert; ballad, Land of Hope and Glory, Lambert; popu- lar numbers (a) You are a Real Sweetheart (b) Lonesome in the Moonlight; selection, Harmonious Melodies, Lambert; serenade, Love's Sentinel, Lambert; popular number, Last * Night I Dreamed You Kissed Me; piccolo solo, Can- ary Polka played by Bandsman Lambert, L. C. Read; hymn, Rock of Ages, Lambert; regimental march, John Peel. WEATHER IS IDEAL FOR ALBERTA CROPS Edmonton, Alta,, Aug. 15.--Am- ple August heat accompanied by frequent showers has proved ideal for the filling of the grain crops of Central Alberta and under favor- able conditions grain fis ripening rapidly and very evenly on the ay- erage, with promise of a fine yield, according to reports gleaned from correspondents for the Edmonton Journal's fourth crop report. The fact that one-half of the points report no crop damage and prospécts bright to date provides ground for the optimistic outlook reported. The remainder report hail damage but in only 20 per cent of the districts was it more than slight, heavy storms being confined to restricted areas in most instances. Other crop damage was practically nil, slight damage be- ing reported from insects and di- sease in isolated districts only. No frost damage has been re- ported and early wheat is now past the danger stage. NOT SET RULE It is thought by British news- papers that the declining birth rate there will mean that there will be no population to export to Canada within a decade. But peo- ple do not immigrate simply be- cause there are few of them. Many of our settlers came from sparse- ly fnhabited districts, La after removing all the white part; grate the yellow part or put it through the food chopper, using a fine knife; use it for flavoring cakes, applesauce, ing is required. licious taste, Clothes Whiter HOSIERY SPECIALISTS IN FITTING, WEIGHT AND PRESSURE. AGENTS FOR CANADIAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SEAM AND SEAMLESS ELASTIC HOSIERY Abdominal Belts in artendance AUTHORS & COX , LTD 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO pudding sauce, | cake frosting, or wherever !javor- It gives a de- | | In Ladies' Ready-to-Wear To Make Room For New Fall Arrivals' 150 Dresses in Georgette, Flat Crepe and Satin. Values to $18.50. ["or the week end only $5.95 * lp Any Voile Dress In The Store $3.95 Sizes from 16 to 44. Values to $12.50 + LJ 20 Imported New York Models. Priced from $45 , to $90. Friday and Saturday, only 1-2 Price. Full 'Fashion Hose, all sizes and colors. Pair LJ LJ * ll. 4 51.9 We Feature Little Women's Dresses for the Short Stout Figure. If you are hard to fit we can fit you. All Summer Hats HALF PRICE BUCHANAN"S KING STREET EAST PHONE 2853