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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 Woman's Daily Interest | [SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co operation of its readers in contributing items ¢o this column. Send in a postcard or phone 36. _-- -- Mr. Edward File spent a day at home in Newburgh recently. « * " Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Magill and ughter, Brenda, visited relatives in typool. * * Mr. William Hegodoren and son, alph, were the guests of Mrs. H, terson, Peterboro, recently. Mr. John Kellett has returned to s home in Pontypool after visiting s son, Mr. Noy Kellett, here. * % % Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Detlor, formers by of Newburgh, have taken up resis nce here. . Mr, and Mrs. C. Morrison and ughter, Thelma, were the guests of 'Mrs. H. Peterson, Peterboro, recent- * % % Mr. and Mws, Charles Cairns an- Joance the engagement of their twin Maughter, Mary Agnes, to James Ll- mer Farley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Pet- er Farley, 'Arthur, Ontario, the mar- riage to take Place early in October. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Daytyon, of Little Britain, spent a few days with friends in the oy. N Mrs. 8. Marshall and two daugh- ters, Rosina and Ldlllan, 286 Ver- dun road, sail tonight om "The Duchess of Atholl" for a three or four months' sojourn in England. 8 On Monday evening of this week Professor Mack Eastman, of the In- ternational Labor Office, Geneva, was the guest of Miss J. Panton and other intimate friends for a few hours, as he was returning to his work under the League of Nations. Proi. Eastman left at midnight for Montreal. » * Mrs. M. Hezzelwood, .lbert street, entertained about 20 friends last week in honor of Miss Riddell and Miss Panton, the guests all havin been teachers or pupils at the Hig School when it was located on Cen- ire street. of their school days. 'Miss was the guest of Miss Panton for a few days. * % About 25 members of the L.T.B. met at the home of Mrs. George Logeman on Wednesday evening of the latter's brother, Mr. Ben Gib- son, and bride, who were married last Saturday. Mr. Gibson is a P.M. of the LT.B. The cvening was spent in # Lf Try this way and get a whiter wash... without boiling or hard rubbing TERE is now an easier, doing the washing~ thanks This new way is as different from grand- 1's way as your own styles are differ- mo ent from hers, millions of women have is new way is far better, or them the old days of hard rubb iling are over, Yor i J % nd ter clothes than the will soak clothes clean, granulated soap which makes rich, cleansing suds, even in hard water, Simply let clothes soak in the Rinso suds, then, with even the most soiled dip petit id Rineo ul cave , Use machine. you hours of hard work each : it in hard or soft indy 3 Sach ni Your nearest grocer has Rinso, Made by the Makers of LUX Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto grocer raised so I thoug nt Ie a package and see | LR good as he said, It's better! Rinso makes such rich, safe, suds that when 1 take the clothes out of the washer they're whiter and newer-looking than ever, Even the most soiled pieces: become spotless with only a tiny bit of rubbing. No won- der I have the clothes on the line so early now. Rinso i3 great for cleans ing dishes, floors and sinks, too! No wonder I'm getting all my friends to use itl" Mrs. F. R. Mackenzie, 147 Sherwood Ave., Toronto "My Rinso, quicker way of to Rinso, proved that y has whiter, Y, It is a quick parts become spotless . Most of the afternoon was spent in recalling reminiscences Riddell where a shower was held in honor games and music. After lunch, serv- ed the hostess, the guests left wishing the bride «ud groom long life and happiness. 5% Mrs. J. Whitefield, of Roslin, Ed- inburgh, Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. D. Whitefield and Mrs. B. Wharton, of Philadelphia, have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. George Russel, 200 Albert street. Fashion Notes Patou has designed a daytime frock in crepe in slate blue, developing the tunic silhouette in a slim draped manner, the drapery concentratedat the back in an irregular hemline. A narrow scarf starts at the back at either side of the neckline, crosses, and falls over the shoulders down the fromt, No matter whether you like the idea or not the silhouette is broaden- ing. It is marked by the introduction of fullness at the sides and in the back, rather than in the front alone and there are rumors that the draped hipline is to disappear. Yet we see it everywhere! And the uneven hemi- line will continue its regular way to charm, only it will attempt to dip in hitherto unexpected places, an idea well worth watching. The open work weave in stockings, whose popularity was established last summer in the silk and lisle has been applied to the wool hosiery. The mesh 1s rather wide and carried out in two shade of wool, giving a nicely shaded effect. Brown and tan are presented, also orange and gray, black and white, red and black and two shades of gray Broche satins are given special at- tention this season in dotted pattern- ings of crepe on the lustrous surface and handled like the plain satins mn draped after noon gowns with flat tiers and wide, low-placed girdles, Both for afternoon and evening sheer velvet is salient in the import dress groups shown by up-to-date firms. This fabric is favored for straight frocks as well as the draped models. Black is cspecially sponsored although a soft shade of tan is also shown in this medium. New fall models in gabardine trench coats for women are being shown in colors includimg bright red, light navy, bright green and the nat- ural gray-tan shades, They are re- ceived with open arms, Paris sends us some luxurious pouch purses of ample proportions, One of the tan cali and boroso shark in dark green, has four partitions in- side and outside a pocket for pass- ports and another for cigarcttes, The question in regard to fur coats has heen asked often 'Are the flared coats or the straightline to be the most popular this sea- son?" The answer is that undoubt- edly the straightline will predom- inate although there will be seen many lovely examples of flaring styles in the leading displays. Pep- haps the straightline is most popus lar because 'it looks more useful than a flaring model. All women waht to look young and it is an era of feminine styles, Bendel of New York features a mixed orange and hrown tweed sport suit with a sweater, The sweater has a tie pattern woven in, Autumn shoes in the new shades of catawha, dark green and plum leather in calf and fancy horoso kid feature the comfortable high- low heel, A Le Monnier model in the Fall millinery display was fashioned in the poke effect of French fur felt beige, all one tone, with cut out and huttonhole feather treatment of chenille draped from the erown and trailing beyond the longer right side of the brim. The effect is most chic, Prim ---- Many ensembles are all-black or black and white in the presenta- tion of the fall models. FACE TERRIBLY DISFIEURED Pimples Itched and Burn- ed, Cuticura Heals, "1 had a breaking out of pimples on my face, neck, shoulders and , T itched and , Ont., Sept. 16, 1927. Use Cuticura to Clear your skin. 2190-1142 ¢ SPECIALISTS IN FITTING, WEIGHT AND PRESSURE. AND SE ELASTIC HOSIERY Abdominal Belts (0) GNIS 45 AUTHORS & C ORONTO | Household Hints VEAL WITH ASPARAGUS 2 cups cooked veal, yolks of 2 hard cooked eggs, 1 cup cooked as- paragus tips, 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon butter, salt and pepper. Rub the yolks and butter to a paste; heat with the milk in a chaf- ing dish, stirring until thoroughly mixed. Put in the veal and asparagus, season. Cook. § minutes and serve. CORNISH PASTRY 1-4 cup cold potatoes, 1-4 1b. cold meat, 1 small onion, salt and pepper to taste, short pastry. Cut the potatoes and meat and on- ions into small pieces, mix all well together with seasonings. Roll out pastry, cut into squares, put spoon- ful of mixture in centre, wet edges with water, fold over and press edges firmly together. Brush over with beaten egg and bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. PICKLED PLUMS . 7 lbs. plums, 3}4 lbs. sugar, 1 quart vinegar, 2 doz. whole cloves, 1 teas- poon whole allspice, 1 small stick cinnamon. Prick the skins of the plums and stick three cloves in each, Put the vinegar, sugar and spices into a large saucepan and let them come to a boil. Then put in the plums. Cook for twenty minutes or until plums are tender. Remove plums from syrup and pack in glass jars that are standing in hot water. Cover over the jars and leave them in hot water. Then boil the*syrup for ten minutes. Drain back into the saucepan and syrup in the jars. Pour the syrup over the plums and fasten up the jars while the plums are still hot. HUCKLEBERRY PIE 2 1-2 cups huckleberries, flour, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, Line a deep plate with pie paste, fill with berries slightly dredged with flour; sprinkle with sugar and salt, cover and bake 45 to 50 minutes in a moderate oven. Six green grapes (from which the seeds have been re- moved) cut in small picces much im- prove the flavor, If a few corn flukes arc sprinkled over the bottom crust before the berries are put in, the crust will not soak up the juice and become soggy. DEVONSHIRE SANDWICHES 1-2 1b. cooked ham, quarter grated onion, 1 bottle stuffed olives, 2 cup of grated cheese. Put the ham and olives through the chopper and add the grated on Our Daily Recipes MARSHMALLOW CUSTARDS Two eggs, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, ¢ marshmallows. Beat the eggs slightly then add the sugar, milk and vanilla. Place a marshmallow in the bottom of each of 6 custard cupg and pour the mixture over them. Place the custards in a pan of water and bake for 40 minutes at 325 degrees. To save spattering both when mixing and when pouring the cus- tards into the cups it is wise to mix them in a quart pitcher. 4 DIXIE PUNCH Eight glasses strong tea, grated rind of one orange, strained juice of two oranges and one lemon, sug- are to taste. Chill and serve in tall glasses with quartered marashino cherries and thin slices of banana. PINEAPPLE MEAT CROQUETTES Two-thirds cup bread crumbs, 1-2 cup tomato juice, 1-2 cup canned pineapple juice, 2 cups chopped leftover meat, any kind, 1 egg. Soak bread crumbs in the to- mato and pineapple juices and add meat. Shape into eroquettes and fry in deep fat as usual (after rolling in bread crumbs). Serve with the following sauce: 1-2 cup tomato juice, 1-2 cup crushed pineapple, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, salt and pepper. Melt butter, blend in flour, add juices and sea- soning. Cook till thickened, VANITIES In place of the morning or breakfast pancakes, 2 cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 2-3 cup milk. Sift flour, salt and baking powder, add just enough milks to form a dough, roll thin. Cut in squares or rounds and drop into hot frying fat. Cook brown on both sides. It will be nec- essary to turn them; drain and serve hot with maple syrup. SPANISH CREAM One tablespoon granulated gela- tin, 3 cups milk (or half coffee, half milk) 3 eggs, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon van- lla. Scald milk with gelatin and add sugar and beaten egg yolks slowly. Cook till thickened, stiring con- stantly, Take from fire, add salt, flavoring and stiffly beaten egg white. Turn into small molds dip- ped into cold water and chill, use 2 tablespoons of gelatin if a large mold is used. To halve recips use ion and cheese PROBE IS ORDERED IN FARM BOY'S DEATH Ottawa, Sept. 19.«~Circum- stances surrounding the death of John Wilson, 15-year-old English immigrant, whe was found shot through the head on September 2, near the North Gower farm, where he was employed, are to be in- vestigated by order of the Ontario Attorney-General. Coroner J. E. Craig, who previously disposed of the case as ome of suicide, with- out holding an inquest, is to open an inguest tomorrow near the scene of the tragedy. Dr. Craig declared here tomight there were mo suspicious eireum- stances surrounding the death. The inquest was being held as a matter of form, as is customary in the case of all immigrats dying under tragic circumstances. A rifle from which one eartridge had been discharged was found uear the youth's body. His em: ployer said he had been noticeably despondent for some time previous to his death. PREMIER TURNS AUTHOR New York, Sept. 19.--~The views of Stanley Baldwin, Prime Minister of Great Britain, on questions of the day, as expressed in his speeches of the past three years, appeared today in his book, "Our Inheritance." In a preface to the book, Mr. Baldwin says the speeches constitute a 'diary of strenuous days." "It has befallen me in the past year," he says, "to try in such measure as I might to make our people conscious of their common heritage and destiny; and it is in the hope that these speeches may ever so little further that aim that 1 have ventured to set them forth again under the title of 'Our Inheritance." NOVEL AIRCRAFT SHOWN Paris, Sept. 19.--Senor Juan Dela Cierva demonstrated to the curious throngs today at Le Bourget Field how his invention the autogiro flies. The new machine's performance in- dicated that the 'day is near when this type of aeroplane will take off from, and land on top of, skyscrap- ers. The windmill contraption which enables the autogiro to ascend and descend almost vertically without a runway of more than ten feet being required, has been developed to a point where factory production is practicable, according to the inven- tor, MY DOG The vast A slight majority finer teas. not interest LADA" them. TEA The Finest Tea -- The Largest Sale ** INVINCIBLE word has only one meanin| "The Best". Jnvincible Yellies mean jellies made from the "best" quality gelatine, "best" granulated sugar, "best" flavorings--resultingina uality that is truly "INVINCIBLE". ust try them. Also ask for McLaren's INVINCIBLE Olives Baking Powder Flavoring Extracts Cake Icings Quick Puddings and Custard Spices Coffeg Marasching Cherries I told my troubles To thé wind, one day, He laughed at me And blew away, I told my troubles To a friends, one day, Said he, "That life;" And went his way, I told my troubles | To my dog, one day, He looked at me in such a way That plainly said, ** I'll never stray Your troubles are mine and mine are yours, Tell me them always while life en- dures.' So now my dog is my confident and a finer one I could not want. Fall Small, close-fitting Soleil and Velvet Reasonably Priced Miss V. Millinery Felt hats that follow the contour of the head are important, and the beret and turban effects are very new. Our Millinery Is Caldwell 45 King St. W, ------ T------ Riker's Mik of Magnesia The remedy for stomach, biliousness, acidity, constipation, etc. 16 oz. hot, 39¢ Reg. 50: .... ASA, Tablets sour Formerly called Aspirin They dissolve immediate- ly and give instant relief from pain, headache, neuralgia, etc. Regular boc, Toilet Requisites Almond Bloom Cream 86c Lilac Vegetal (Riker's) 68c Georgia Rose Toilet Water Harmony Rose or Violet Glycerine Soap, 2 for..25c Physicians' and Surgeons' 25¢ Soap, 4 for Lorie Cream Bath Soap 15¢ Cocoanut Oil ber Cream Rexall Throat Gargle. .25¢ Quenches thirst, allays feverish heat, heart- burn, nausea and puri- Reg. $1.00 ... OVC A . FREE Delivery to All Parts of the City Good quality, long straw, metal-capped Smooth, cold cream base. KING ST. E. PHONE Jury and Lovells Seasons may change--summer gives place to au tumn, fall to winter--but the high standard of Service your Rexall Drug Store offers you is nev er exceeded, The unfailing reliability of this ser- vice demonstrates to you opportunities, bigger t han ever, to purchase merchandise cf maximum utility, at prices which mean tremendous saving s to you in these, Bargains for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste Reg. hoe 39¢ Special Reg. 17¢ Fletcher's Castoria Reg. 40c 29¢c 39¢ Symphony- Charme Stationery In delicate tints. Reg. 76c box 49¢ Klenzo Giant Siz 39¢ Whisk Brooms Reg. 35c 23¢ Assorted creams and 60c Georgia Rose Face Powder adherent Reg. 50c 39¢ 49c Tooth Brushes Popular shapes. 35¢ For soft hands use French Balm Reg. boc Shaving Cream Reg. 60c Billy-Buske Chocolates mellow mels, 1b. Vacuum Bottles Fillers guaranteed Reg. 76¢ Odo-ro-no Small size 32¢ Large size 55¢ Elkay's Rat Poison Kills and dries them up, large tube 25¢ Phone 28 clip. e cara- 25¢, will be delivered promptly. Williams' Pink Pills Reg. Cc 8 for $1.00 Seri pto The favorite petual pencil 15¢ Rubberset Shaving Brush Guaranteed Reg. $1.25 Delightfully freshing odor. Reg. Salts Rez. Tbe '69¢ boc Kruschen Rexall Health Salt A refreshing effervescent laxative, Relieves kilious- ness, sick headaches and indizection, leasant i« ta'.e, This new doubie size pri-e Absorbent Cotton High grade, long stap'e cotton. Very absorbent Used by bospitals and surg ons e,erywhcre. Keep a roll handy, A hig value. One pound 59 Cc roll, sale price .. Drops For husky per- with Reliable re- ed envelopes, 86¢, 29¢ Horehound throats 29¢ lb, tii ) Paper and Envelopes l Handy package, + Household Needs ll Firstaid Kidney Plasters, Bbc Flashlights 2 cell type. Special price complete, Wine Tinker Tape (for Mend- Rubber Finger Cots ....5¢c Rexall Kidney Pills for Rexall Catarrh Jelly for lin- Colds I. .25¢, S0c Reg. Reg. 50¢ 35¢, 3 for SAVE WITH SAFETY exall Drug store JURY & LOVELL, Ltd. at your WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE G8 Gin Pills For the kidneys. $ 15e <ake Narcissus Toilet Soap FREE with each 35¢, tin of Narcissus Tal- cum, or the "v9 35¢ or.,.. Two Service Stores in Oshawa