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PAGE SIA THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929" ~ Women's Awe \ ' SUCCESSFUL CAKE MAKING For. the bride or the wife, who is setting out for the first time in her own home, and even for the business girl, who is cooking her own meals in her apartment, the New York State College of Home Economics has published in a re- cent edition of the Women's Home Companion a list of necessary equipment for successful cakes making, They are: teaspoons and tablespoons of standard measure, which means three teaspoons equal one tablespoon, a standard measur ing cup with the quarters and thirds indicated; wooden spoon for stir. ring, as t is less noisey than a metal. one and does not darken the batter; a heavy earthen bow! with a round- ed bottom for mixing the cake, for it stays in place better than a light- er one; a wheel heater for egg yolks, and possibly for whole eggs and mixing some batters; a wire whisk for beating egg whites, for folding the beaten whites into some mixtures and possibly for beating batters smooth; and the pans for baking, which may be of tin, alum» inum. enamel, oven glass or Rus- sion iron, The college women give warning that cakes baked in the thicker pans require a higher tem- perature at the beginning of the baking and a lower temperature at the end than those that are baked in the thinner pans, The question of the length o1 time to beat cake batter has puzzled many women and has, proved the cause of the downfall of many of the "first" cakes, According to the Companion Miss Belle Lowe, agso- ciate professor of Home Economics at the Iowa State College, has the answer for plain cake. She maae the batter from a standard recipe and divided f{t into six portions. These were beaten 50, 100, 150, 300, 400 and 1000 strokes, respec- tively, Each sample was baked and then tested for appearance, texture and volume, The cake that received 160 strokes was hest and the one receiving the 1000 strokes the poor est. The time to bake a sponge cake depends upon the ingredients in- volved, The recipe usually states the time it takes in the oven, whi-h may be from 30 to 60 minutes. Div- ide the baking time for cake Into quarters; (1) During the first quarter the cake should begin to rise, and at the 'end of that tim» the portion nearest the tin shonid be higher than the rest, znd bubh- les should show over the ton. (2) During the second quarter tha ris- ing should continue, and th~ cake should appear slightly baked next to the tin, with bubbles still show- | | The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to ie Hoan a hE hooper Interests in ing through the centre, (3) During the third quarter the baked ap- pearance should extend over the top and browning should take place (4) During the last quarter tne cake should finish browhing and shrink from the tin. Opening tue oven door and moving the cake gently is safe after the first half of baking time is over, The most common baking fault in cake making is too hot an oven, In too hot an oven tho cake bakes and sometimes burns next the pan and over top, before the rising is complete. The oven temperature varies with the nature of the batter and the form in which it is baked. A very rich cake requires a slower oven than a simple cake does, A cake containing molasses tends to burn easily, and therefore needs to be baked more slowly than a sim- ilar mixture made with white sugar. A loaf should be baked at a lower temperature than a thin sh¢et or individual cakes. Sponge and angel cakes require a very moderate oven, Pastry flour, because of its large proportion of starch, makes lighter and more tender cake than does bread flour, For the very best re- sults the flours milled espe~ially for cake making, from wheat high in starch, are to be recommended. SPONGE CAKE 4 eggs, 1 cup powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 3-4 cup bread flour, 1 1-2 teaspoons baking pow- der, 1-2 teaspoon salt, Beat yolks of eggs thoroughly, add sugar graduslly, beating well after each addition, Add lemon juice and rind and beat again, Mi¥ flour. baking-powder and salt ana sift together twice. Sift into em) mixture and beat. Fold in egg whites which have been besten nn- til stiff. Bake. Time in oven, 55 minutes, T:mperature 325 degrees CHOCOLATE SPONGE CAKE 2 cups brown sugar, 1 1-2 cups butter, 1 square chocolate, 1-2 cup sour milk, 2 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon vaniila, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 cup boiling water, 2 egg whites, Cream sugar with melted hutter and chocolate, add milk and beat thoroughly. Add egg yolks, vanil'a, flour mixed with soda and boilin~ water. Reserve a snrall portion of flour to add after the boiling water. then beat unti! very smooth and light. Lastly, add beaten whites, Bake in 2 moderate oven. This makes a larre loaf cake, Time fin oven, 40 minutes, Temperature, 200 degrees. ' : er Turkish Women Now Active As Brigands Balikissar, Turkey, Feb. 2, --= Emancipated Turkish women are making brilliant strides in a pro- fession long monopolized by Turk- Give freely When your Children Cry for It Mothers, who take ome simple precaution, are seldom worricd. With a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria in the house they can do what their "doctor would tell them to do, when baby is fretful, feverish, colicky, constipated or stuffed-up with eold ~--give a few drops of this pure ezetable, pleasant-tasting prepara- tion. It comforts Baby and soothes him to sleep in a Jiffy. It's perfeet- ly safe for the youngest infant. Use it freely--and as often as needed, specialists advise. A more liberal dose is all it takes to comfort and relicve older children, when fever. fshness. bad breath, no appetite, colds, ete., show they need a good purging. The mark of genuine Cas- toria is the Fletcher signature on th: wrapper. Look for it to avoid imitations. o£ e el ch eNd ASTORIA lish men of the Anatolian hills -- | brigandage, This region is being terrorized by a band of women brigands led by an old velled crone, Ummuhan Hanem, and her daughter-in-law, Itakat, whose nightly raids upon surrounding hamlets have not yet been checked despite the efforts o the Turkish Government's mil{- tia. The women bandits' latest ex- ploit was to enter the house of the wealthiest citizen of the nearby town of Sarikuey by dint of tearing a hole in the massive stone wall surrounding the estate, and to make off to their lair in the nis bearing the sleeping citizen's valu~ able rugs and silver, HING ST. CHURCH CHOIR ELECTION AND MASQUERADE Members Held an Enjoyable Last The choir of King street United Church held a social and business evening last night in the basement of the church. The business meet- ing was opened w 'h the election of officers, The following is the executive for the year: president, Mr. F, Herring; vice-president, Mr. F. Hare; secretary, Miss Beulah Walker; assistant secre- tary, Mr. H. Barker; treasurer, Miss B. Fallls; librarian, Miss W. Carruthers; assistant librarian, Mr. Charles Werry; convener of business committee, 2dr. E Luke; convener of social committee, Luella Stephens; convener of flower committee, Mrs. H. Bar- ker; choir matrons, Mrs. A. Legge and Mrs, E. Haskill. An enjoyable evening was spent following the business meeting when the members of the choir ap- peared in masquerade costumes. The vari-colored and signally de- signed costumes provoked a great deal of laughter on the part of all present. The evening was spent in a social manner with games and contests forming the main items on the program. Speeches were given by the retiring president, Mr. F. C. Hoehn ,the new president, the choir master, Mr. H. C. Trs- neer, and tie pastor Rev. C. E. Cragg. Supper was served by a {number of the ladies in charge. elpful ints For arassed ousewives There have been a number of wo- men during the past few weeks in- quire as to the different wedding anniversaries, The list is printed below and we suggest that clip tns list and paste it in your scrap book or some hook where it may be eas- ily found when. needed. The wedd- ing anniversaries are: first, cotton; second, paper; third, leather; fourth, fruit and flowers; fifth, wooden; sixth, sugar; seventh, woollen; eighth, India rubber; ninth, willow; tenth, tin; eleventn, - steel; twelfth, silk and fine linen; thirteenth, lace; fourteenth, ivory; fifteenth, crystal; twentieth, china; twenty-fifth, silver; thirtieth, pearl; fortieth, ruby; fiftieth, golden; sevepty-fifth, diamond. *" LJ * For cleaning the top of a kit- chen stove use a blackboard eraser. It 18 much more satisfactory than a cloth and keeps the hands from be- coming soiled, ko» When removing fruit stains from table linen hold in embroidery hoops. In this way it is easy to keep it in place over a bow! while pour- ing the boiling water diretcly over the stain, LJ * LJ After a dish, in which chocolate has been melted, has heen scraped as thoroughly as possible, put into it a teaspoonful of granulated sug- ar and stir well, It will take up every bit of the remaining choco- late and leave the dish easy to wash, LJ] LJ L Peanut butter makes a delicious shortening for gingerbread. Use it in the same proportions as other shortening,' " LJ LJ To remove egg stains from sil- verware rub the silverware with a little salt or wash in water in which potatoes have heen boiled. ®¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ To rcmove the taste of fish from tableware and pans rub steel knives and forks with fresh lemon or or- ange peel to remove the taste, Rub pots and pans with a cloth dipped in vinegar to remove the taste of fish, . 5 The wax paper in which bread has been wrapped is excellent for wiping 'off the steel top of a range. The paraffin helps to keep the met- al in good condition. * ® Xx ¥ : To restore fad:d upholstery beat the dust out and then brush, Apply a strong lather of castile soap with a herd brush, wash off with clear water and then wash off with alum water. On becoming dry the colors will look as well ever, When colors are faded beyond recovery they maybe touched up with a peneil dipped in water colors of guitable shade, mixed with art gum, «TRUSSES SN eal MADE TO i AY MADE TO ORDER 4 ORDER WE MAKE AND FIT CORRECT STYLE OF TRUSS AND GUARANTEE TO RUPT SECURELY. EXAMINATION FREE . ize in L BELTS EYRE [eo] solo) SY RT 135 CHURCH ST. TORQ th 89 Simcoe St. N, Phone 227 SPECIAL VALUES | in Ladies' Coats and Dresses, at the FASHION SHOPPE | 84 Simcoe St. S, Oshawa TRIM, GRACEFUL LINES A she.r rayon printed velvet in harvest brown tones, practical for all-around wear, achieves new fem- ininity through demure bow of soft faile silk crepe slipped through bound opening at end of dlagonai neckline and tied in knot, The cir- cular skirt carries out one-sided treatment in pointed outline, at- tached to hipyoke, to give trim graceful line. The sleeves are dart- fitted. It's easily made, and at an attractive cost, for the 36-inch size takes but 3 yards or 40-inch mate- rial with 1-4 yard of 27-inch con- trasting, Style No. 339 is designed in sizcs 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inch bust. Plain transpar- ent velvet in golden brown is cap- tivating for afternoons. Crimson red georgette crepe is enchant ing for afternoons and informal evenings. Black rayon velvet fis dignitfied for dining out. For all- around wear, select black lustrous crepe satin or navy blue wool crepe. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you 1 10 rents additional for a copy of our Winter Fashion Magazine, showipg all the most attractive Paris st/les Also embroidery and interesting ideas yon can make. 2. PW) v Ca PRM) a WW WY Cat a PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshaws Daily Times Pattern Departme: nt Oshawa, Ost. Enclosed find .......... cents. Please send patterns listed be low: sessssnssrssssss BIZO 40ssins, ses0000s0sssssss BIZO sis0nsss sossss B20 20000000 SBA Ala 2 2 2 2 8 8 8 a SABIE INNIS IIIS Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin TTT TET ROR J a SAB0 000 0 2 8 On your way downtown, Mon- day, if you haven't already dome i 80, it mightn't be a bad ides to {Join the Chamber of Commerce.-- ! j Border Cities Star. me the Home - and . - Social and Personal - - | The Times invites the co-operation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or telephone 35. ARTE RE CT And why not have th 1 { { y } Mr. James S. Fraser, Simcoe street north, leaves Sunday on a business trip to New York City, LJ * Mr. Earl Foster spent a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C, Foster, Oakwood. wy ¥ 0» Mr. and Mrs. Norval Fleming and daughter were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, 8. McGill of Janet- ville, ¢ %* 8 Mr. Walter Watts visited his parents, Mr. and Mus, Richard Watts in Oakwood for a few days recently. Ep Mrs. Howard Ferguson has sent out invitations to luncheon on Tuesday, February 5, at 1 o'clock in the Speaker's Chambers. s % @ Mrs. Allan M. Phillips, Park road north, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ham, Chicago, and will be absent from town for a month, J . Mrs. Gordon Grant, of Orillia, Dr. Hazelwood, is the guest of Mrs, McKay, Athol street east, auring her stay in the city, . LI I J Messrs. E, Everson, King street east, A. E. Jenner, Mary street, R, McKinnon, Masson street; C, E, McTavish, Simcoe street north, have returned from the Maritime provinces, where they attended the Chevrolet dealers' convention in Montreal and Halifax, These con. ventions complete the Trans-Can- ada tour, . LJ - Rev. Alfred Gandier, D.D.,, LL D., principal of the Emmanuel Theological Col ege, Toro 0, wil be the gnest of Rev. R. A ard Mrs. Whattam durin his stav in the city, Rev. Mr, Gandier is con- ducting the morning services at St Andrew's church a4 the evenin~ services at Albert street church tomorrow. LJ * An enjoyeble evening was spent at the home of Mrs. H, Atkins re- cently, when the members of the Pyah Chapter of the Hadd:sah gathered to celebrate the second anniversary of the or anfzation of the chapter, The officers were el- ected and are: Pres"dent, Mrs. H, Engel; vice-president, Mrs, Ruben; secretary Mrs, A, Swartz; treasur- er, Mrs. 8. Swartz, For the remain- der of the evening several tables of {bridge were played, A buffet sup- per was served by the hostess, as- | sisted by Mesdames Crozier, Hyman and Burns. The members of the Sunshine Rebekah Lodge were "at home" last evening to a number of their | friends, when they entertained at a euchre in the Oddfellows' Hall, There were twelve tables in play and a pleasant evening was enjoy- ed, The ladies prizes were won by Mrs. Purcell (first), Mrs, Mise- ett (second), and Mrs. Robinson consolation). Mr. N, Lambert and Mr. Purcell won the gentlemen's first and second prizes, while the consolation prize was awarded to Mr. Francis, These euchres are proving more successful with repe- tition and are very entercaining, . Ld A The Sons of England held a suec- cessful whist drive last evening in the 8.0.E, hall. These drives are held every Friday evening and at- tract & large number of players. There were eleven tables in play last evening. The prizes were given in the form of vouchers and were won by Mrs. Simmons (first), Mrs. Downey (second), and Mrs. Morgan (third) tor tne adies' prizes, The gentlemen's prizes were awarded to Mr. A. Brown (first), Mr. H, Power (Second) and Mr. D. Thomas (third). The special prize was won by Mr. J. H. Domelle. ss * GIRL WELL KNOWN HERE PRAISED FOR RECITAL A review of interest to many Oshawa people is the following on the recital of Miss Bettina Vegara, last evening in the Toronto Conser- vatory of Music Concert Hall. Miss Vegara has appeared several timres before Oshawa audiences and has who is receiving treatmets from |® !of Miss Lucy delighted all with her playing, She | is a niece of Rev. F. J, Maxwell, | pastor of St. Andrew's Unitea Church, "A very remarkable child is Bet- tina Vergara, 14-year-old violinist of rare ability, Last night, in Tore onto Conservatory of Music Concert Hall a capacity audience heard her in recital, and there was no mis» taking the spell her music cast, Al- ways completely composed, fully certain she offered a program which much older and far more experienced artists would not re- gard lightly, "She opened with the Beethov- en Sonata in A major (Kreutzer), and it was probably the most im- pressive work of the whole pro- gram. In this number she was ably accompanied by Jessie McAlpine Dempster, For the remainder of her program she was accompanied by her teacher, Dr, Luigi von Kunits, "Her playing of the Vieuxtemps Concerto in F, sharp (No, 2) was was also particularly meritorious, while her final number, Sarasate's "Zigeunerweisen,"" was well receiv. "For the third part of her pro- gram she played a group of miscel- lananeous numbers, and it was very fitting that among these one of the most pleasing was "Album Leaf," by Dr. von Kunits, Elgar's 'La Capricieuse," Glazounow's "Medi- tation," the Schubert-Friedberg "Rondo," 'On Wings of Spring" (Mendelssohn-Achron), and "The Flight of the Bumble Bee' (Rim- sky-Korsakov-Hartmann) were also in the gronp, "Toronto may well take pride in Bettina Vegara, She has had her entire training here under Dr, von Yunits, and she has anpeared with mered gnecess in New York. as well as many places in Canada." RECEPTIONS Mrs. C. Blrir Edmondson (nee Kathleen Northwood) w!ll receive for the first time since her mar- rinre, with her aunt, Mrs, W, R, Gelkie, at Simcoe street north two doo"s north of Ross's Corners, on Monday, February 4, from four to s!x-thirty, The attendants at the marriage Crowdy to Hon, Jomes Kenneth Weir, which takes place in Ottawa on March 2 inelude Misses Lou'se Fauquier, Eileen Scott, Betty Fauouler, and Sue Houston. This wedding will be an outsanding event in the soc'al life of the Capital. These young lad- fes are to be presented at their Ex- cellencies' drawing room, following the opening of the House at Otta- wa on Thursday, February 7, ommunity A a, finest teathat'sgrown. "SALADA" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to know that there is only one genuine Aspirin, The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box, If the name Bayer appears, it's genuine; and if it doesn't, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by spirin, So are colds, and the pain that goes with them ; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheuma- tism prompt ly relieved, Get Aspirin--at any drugstore--with proven directions, Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Cenada)-ingl is well known t r tions, the Tablets will be stamped with their ** Physicians prescribe Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart i assure Ay blie po ig Ad { Cross" trademark, that Aspirin means Bayer manufart: Eugene Stark, of Milwaukee paid |a policeman bitten by a dog that a fine of $25 because he could not |he was. trying to capture. restrain his daughter when he saw ' Stark has appealed. Going Out of Business We have sold our Grocery Business to Mr. A. L. Haverson, and are now offering our complete stock of Dinnerware Glassware and Fancy China at unheard-of prices as we wish to clear it out at once, Come Early While the Stock Is Complete Beaton's Busy Store 19 Simcoe Street South Oshawa . - . » Dolly Dimples and Bobby Bounce By Grace G. Drayton | re WHO LES THERES am BLess MY STARS of MD Cory, Too Dolly, BeBBY sup Comfy Cams To A uT av THE Wes 7 547 _Doity, Bossy 1 ! Nz Tis KVOCKED ©n THs Deom AD aw | OLD MACICIAN OPgwED IT Lae Ones Yov ase JusY THE I WANTED wien PEOPLE SEW TRINGS ALL WRONG THE SPPCTAC Mane every THING Abd Rosy 12] - # Wdisaly SH ; J TE WANTED A MESSENGER To TAKE AGRoH of RoSE~CoLonep SPECTACLES To HELP Pook DownsTReopE PEoPLE