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------ -- RE a ---------------- . ie THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 7929 PAGE FIVE ee = a s Social and Personal Mrs. Steel and baby, Douglas, Westmoreland avenue, were Visit »rs in Toronto on Wednesday. » * LJ Mrs. N. C. Acciardi has returned i0 her home in New York City, af- ler visiting her niece, Mrs. Vernvi Johnson, Hillside avenue. * Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lewis, West- moreland avenue, were visitors at the C.N.E. in Toronto, yesterday. * * L Mrs. E. Beatrice Christie, of New York City, is spending a few weeks in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Holt, Bond St. B. = * * Miss Eileen Gates, Kenneth av- enue, left Tuesday for Toronto, where she has entered Loretta Ab- bey for this_year. * * * Mrs. A. Hyde, Kenneth avenue, has returned from spending a few days in Toronto, where she was the guest of relatives. * *® * Mrs. Eugene Bateson, of Cress- well, was a visitor in the city on Wednesday, when she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shaver, Kenneth avenue. » * Ld Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caverly, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs C. H. Shaver, Kenneth av- enue, for a few days. * * " Mr. Charles Cooper, Westmaore- land avenue, who has been spena- ing a week in Toronto, has return- ed to the city. * * Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Cox and two little daughters, and Mrs. D. O'Ha- gal, McLaughlin Boulevard, motor- ed to and spent the week-end in Madoc, where they were the guests of Mr. Cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cox. * Mr. b. rR Dulmage, Westmore- land avenue, spent yesterday in Toronto. LJ LJ] Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, Mr and Mrs. A. Anderson, all of Du- Bois, Penn., are visiting Mrs. O. Larson, Elena street, for a few days. - »* * Miss Catharine , Baubien, of Montreal, who has been spending the summer vacation with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Callaghan, Masson street, leaves today for Notre Daine Convent, Kingston. * » * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deans and son, Gordon, of Montreal, are spending a few days in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Deans, Simcoe street north. LJ * * Mrs. Charles Sudbury and little son, Mack, of Guelph, who 'have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Perry, Hortop avenue, for a week, have Jeturned home. Mrs. D. M. Ross and son, Camp- bell, Westmoreland avenue, have returned home after enjoying =» pleasant holiday with friends in Cobourg. Miss Frances Abraham, who accompanied her sister and nephew to Cobourg, is remaining for a week, LJ * Mr. and Mrs. A. W.SPhillips, Mr. and Mrs. G. Shaw and Mrs. e. Shaw, all of Toronto, were among the out-of-town guests attending the marriage of Miss Winnifred Noakes to Mr. Alfred Phillips, which took place on Tuesday after- nobn. LJ] * LJ The members of the staff of the Canadian Nationel Express, Sim- coe street south, gathered yester- day at noon to honor one of their members, Mr. Charles E. Mann, a popular member of staff who was married to Mrs. Elsie Hartrick in Whitby on Sunday. Mr. Mann was presented with a handsome walnut mantel clock by Mr. C. B. Atto, agent of the Canadian National, and the following address read: "Dear Charlie--On behalf of the staff of the Oshawa office, Cana- dian National Express, I wish to express to Mrs. Mann and yourself heartiest congratulations on the oc- casion of your marriage. We wish you hoth a long and happy wedded life and as a token of our esteem we desire you to accept this little gift from us and trust it will find a place in your new home. Yours sincerely, C. B. Atto, Agent." The gratitude of Mr. and Mrs. Mann was expressed to the members by Mr. Mann. Weddings PHILLIPS--NOAKES The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Noakes, 104 Arlington avenue was the scene of a pretty wedding at three o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, September 3, 1929, when their only daughter, Winnifred Saith, became the bride of Alfred Carol Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Phillips, of Toronto. Rev. A, M. Irwin, pastor of North Simcoe St. United Church, was the officiating clergy. The house was lovely with " SIMCOE - KMT " DRESSES FAMOYS FCR QUALITY Sport Ensembles--Coats--Dresses COLO All the beautiful shades for autumn, cluding Brandywine, Castillion Red, Pastile in- Rose, Ravenna Blue, Six tones of Brown, Orchid, and many others that will delight the eye, STYLE Centres--You Original creations from the world's best style must see them- to appreciate fully the graceful lines. Models for every figure, from the small child up. SERVIC Standard sizes or made-to-measure with' a guarantee to fit and satisfy, We offer you every service in a courteous manner, CALL IN NOW AND SEE OUR STOCK THE "SIMCOE-KNIT" STORE * Commercial Hotel Building 27 King Street, Oshawa MRS. WILLIAM HARDY 70 Queen Street, Lindsay, Ontario had to lie healthy. 1 illiam Hardy. . | 55% 1 ST I OR Vegetable | lia E. Pinkham "I was in very poor health before my baby was born and down two hours ev day. My mother per- suaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. It has helped me won- derfully. My baby is not very big but he is strong and recommend ° the Compound to every woman I hear complaining. I will be pd to answer letters." -- Mrs. Medicis MRS. JOHN 138 Bickford Avenue, N.Y. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for nervousness, tired feelings and underweight and it helped me to general good health. M nerves are much better and have gained pep, have a good appetite now and feel well and strong. I am a housewife and am able to do my work every day. am willing to answerany letters I receive from women asking about Vegetable Com- nd."'--Mrs. John Filer. Pinkham's Compounc \Y, EET I SESE. 98:9 Te] Canada. Il ynn has For 4h CONOR ss flavour of SALADA no equal. Do not be tempted by the price of cheap teas 'Fresh from the gardens' seasonal flowers and ferns. The bride entered the living room on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Arlie Reesor, who wore & green crepe frock, with a white hat trimmed with green. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of white georgette which was fashion- ed on straight lines with a lace col- lar, which was round at the front, covering a large portion of the bo- dice and came to a decided point at the back. She wore a large white hat and carried a bouquet of sweet- heart roses and lily of the valley. She was preceded by her matron of honor, Mrs| G. Shaw, of Toronto, who chose a becoming frock of rose-grey crepe with hat to match. During the signing of the register, Mr. and Mrs. E. Noakes sang "Be- cause." Following . the ceremony the guests were received by the bridal party and the parents of the bride and groom. Mrs. Noakes wore a becoming gown of rose beige georgette and navy hat, while Mrs. Phillips was charming in blué crepe with hat to match. The groom's gift to the bride was a string of amber beads and to the pianist a string of beads. Follow ing the wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left on a motor trip through Northern Ontario and on their return will reside in Toronto. For travelling the bride wore a beige georgette frock, beige tailor- ed coat, and matching accessories. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw, of Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Phillips, of Toronto, and Mrs. J. Shaw, also of Toronto. BOOTH--STEPHENS One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place at three- thirty o'clock on Tuesday, Septem- ber 3, 1929, when Rev. C. E, Cragg officiated at the marriage of Reta Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. J. Stephens, William street east, to Leslie Vernon Booth, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Booth, Elgin Street. The church was artistically decorated with seasonal flowers, while the guest pews were markea with white ribbons. The bride en- tered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedd- ing march, played by Mrs. R. A. Holden. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of white crepe back satin, which was fashioned with a rippled skirt, tight bodice deau of orange blossoms. Her only Chincilla lace. Her veil of siix tulle was arranged in a fan shape and was held in place by a ban- deau of orangeb lossoms. Her only ornament was a rope of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. Miss Susie Margaret Denike, of Toronto, was a charming bridesmaid in a frock of orchid satin and tulle, with hat to match and silver shoes and hose. She carried a bouquet of roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. George Raaflaub, while Messrs. H. F. Porter and Foster Eastman, were ushers. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a white gold ring set with a ruby, to the grooms- man an Eversharp pencil and to the ushers, gold watch chains. 'Af- ter the church ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, 136 William street east, where the guests were receiv- ed by the bridal party, assisted by the mother of the bride, who was charming in a frock of midnight blue crepe romaine, with hat to match, and the mother of the groom, who chose brown crepe ro- maine with hat to match. The house was lovely with an arch of evergreens and asters, while the rooms were decorated with season- al flowers. The table was centred with theb ride's cake, while four festoons of white ribbon were sus- pended from fhe chandelier to the four corners of the table. Later Mr. and Mrs. Booth left on a wed- ding trp and on their return wi reside on Kingsdale avenue. The bride chose for travelling a white ensemble with shoes and hose to match and a blue felt hat. The out- of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stephens, Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Denike, Misses Alice, Susie and Margaret Denike, and Mr. Ralph Lethbridge, all of Toronto. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pratt, of Oshawa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen, to Mr. Harold H. Peever, only son of Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Peever. The mar- riage will take place on Saturday, October 12, at 3 o'clock at North Simcoe United Church. PLAN BAZAAR AT NORTH SIMCOE W.A. The monthly meeting of the North Simcoe Women's Association was held in the church on Wednes- day afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Battle, convening." The meet- ing opened with the singing of a hymn and Mrs. H. M. Smith gave the Bible reading. Prayer was of- fered by the pastor, Rev. A, M. Ir- win, who honored the meeting with his presence. Mrs. A. W. Bell gave the finan- cial report of the church street fair which was held two weeks ago and was a great success. This was fol- lowed by a short address by the pastor. It was planned to hold the an- nual W.A, Bazaar on Friday, Nov. 29. The executive is asked to meet at an early date to perfect plans for the bazaar, At the re- quest of the president the pastor closed the meeting with prayer. ALBERT STREET LADIES' AID PLANS CHICKEN SUPPER The monthly meeting of the Al- bert St. United Church Ladies' Aid was held on Thursday after- noon, with the president, Mrs. Cam- eron, convening. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Rev. R. A. Whattam, which was followed by the Scripture lesson by Mrs, Wil- liams. During the varied business transactions it was decided to hold a chicken pie supper some time in October. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Whattam, after which tea was served. Increased attendance: The Peer- less Business College announces that its attendance this year is nearly double that of last year. Miss Fairbairn and Mr. Cowan, who have acquired a national reputa- tion in business college circles, are to be congratulated on the success of their school in Oshawa. Helpful Hints When you go marketing select apples and grapefruit by weight. The heavier they are the better 1s the quality. For roasting buy the sirloin of beef or the middle ribs. The sirloin is considered the prime joints for roasting. Buy potatoes by the weight. It is more econom- jecal than to buy by the measure. Select summer squash that is light yellow. A squash is terfder ir the shell can be broken with the finger I Business College | Courses in stenov_raphy, book- keeping, typing, cslcula¢? machine, Expert teachers, in- ' | dividual attention paid to | cach student. | Phone 3216 for Information I Start any time. ti | 171; Simcoe Street North, New Fall Line of Coats . and Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE ~==*84 Simcoe St. South | or shower gifts, is lucky indeed. Al- The Wome For Anything the Homemaker and n's Corner of Interest to the Housekeeper The bride who numbers an elec- tric waffle iron among her wedding most everybody likes waffles, and there are few other dishes that will be hailed with delight at any meal from breakfast to the after-theater party. They can be used as a main course or to take the place of cake in the dessert, : Chocolate waffles and ice cream, rice waffles and creamed chicken or fish, plain waffles and maple syrup or honey, waffles and strawberries-- these, are just a few suggestions for varying the waffles and their ways of serving. The crispness of the waffles mak- es them an ideal bread or cake sub- stitute for a late party meal since this quality makes them more casily digested than a soft bread or cake. The fact that waffles "must be made after the guests arrive puts them in the first rank of "emergen- cy dishes." No matter how frugal the meal, waffles are a treat. There may be no cake in the house and the ice cream may be picked up at the cor- ner drug store on the way home, but if the hostess makes up a pitcher of waffle batter and bakes them at the table to eat with the ice crcam the cake is not missed and the hostess need make no apologies. Don't Wash the Iron Never wash a waffle iron! Of course the cast-iron must be scason- ed before using, but after that even this material should not be washed. After each baking wipe with soft crumpled paper and remove all crumbs with a stiff brush kept for the purpose. The directions which come with each particular make of iron will tell how to "condition" and use the iron for baking. Most irons do not require greasing but if this is necessary an unsalted fat should be used. a Since it's much more convenient to pour the batter from a pitcher than to dip it with a spoon from a bowl, an attractive pottery or glass pitcher is a worth while addition to the equipment. The following rule is an excellent basic recipe which can be used for many variations. Two squares of chocolate can be melted and added with 4 cup sugar to make chocolate waffles. Decrease the amount of flour two tablespoon- fuls. For gingerbread waffles, add 1 cup of molasses heated to the boiling point with butter and 2 teaspoons ginger to the basic rule. For rice waffles, add 1 cup cook- ed rice for 1 cup of flour. "Waffle Rule" One, and one-fourth cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, ¥2 teaspoon salt, 1-3 teaspoon soda, 2 eggs, 1 cup sour milk, 5 tablespoons melted shor- tenings. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Add milk, stirring to keep smooth. Add yolks of eggs well beaten and melted shortenings. Mix thoroly and beat in soda dissolved in a little cold water. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry and bake in a hot waffle iron. A few drops of vanilla added to the coffee just before serving will give it a delicious flavor. LJ * Ld A teaspoonful of vinegar added to the fat when frying croquettes, doughnuts, etc., prevents them from absorbing too much fat, » * Soap will last twice as long if the wrapper is removed immedi- ately and the soap put in a place where the air will strike it for a week. LJ LJ * ¥ Soap will erack an enamel tub and should never be used. Whiting is very effectual cleanser and if the tub is very grimy kerosene may be added. * Ld * Marking ink is apt to run on tape but if this is slightly starched and ironed before the ink is applied it is not only easier to write an buts there is no fear of the ink running and thus rendering the name diffi- | cult to decipher. WOMEN OF QUEBEG SHOW HANDICRAFTS Utility and Art Combined In Exhibit of Textiles Made In Homes of the Pro- vince Toronto, Ont.,, Sept. 6.--Visitors to the Canadian National. Exhibition have learned to look for the booth in the Women's Building in which the handicrafts of the French and Eng- lish-speaking rural women of Que- bec are shown, knowing that there they will find usefulness and art brought, together in a very happy union. . This year, however, this ex- hibit excels even the excellence of former years, the Cercles des Fer- mieres, and the Women's Institutes, having sent their best with Mlle. Es- telle Leblance and Miss Hazel Mc- Cain, in charge. "Our object this year," said Miss McCain, "is to demonstrate the three textiles manufactured commercially and in the homes of Quebec--the In- stitutes are showing the possibilities of celanese; the Cercles are specializ- ing in the beautiful work done by the women on the farms." Their booth, well lighted from both sides and above, is advantag- eously placed for the showing of the fabrics: that set the crowds that con- stantly surround it, envying. "There are always nicer things at home than are sent to exhibitions," said Mlle. LeBlanc (who wins the hearts of all who meet her) "so I went into the houses and said, 'You must give me that quilt, or those cur- tains, or that linen you have made to upholster vour furniture, and I just took it." Three of her finest exhibits come from Madame Georges Coderre, Abbotsford; Mme. E. Chamard, St. who visit the booth are learning for the first time that there are women in the world clever enough to make nterests in the Home and the Community 3 BIG SA Ends on THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL SEPTEMBER DAYS LE Saturday beautiful textiles with which to fur- nish their whole house, from the wool from the back of their own sheep; the flax that grows in their own fields. Others are amazed when they see crepe-backed satins and filmy voiles, moire silks and soft twilled things, made from linkers, the fibres that cling to the pod after the cotton is plucked out--hitherto a waste product, | Counties represented in the other where dresses, frocks, curtains, cushion tops, etc. exquisitely fashioned by the women of the Institutes from celanese, are Brome, Megantic, Bonaventure, Vau- dreuil, Chatea vy and Hunting- don, Argénteunil, Stansteal, Richmond, | Sherbrooke Compton, Ottawa and | Pontiac, / side of the booth | FTER 22 years' rience as beauty dictator to Royalty and London'saristocracy, Madame Jacob- son turns to one of the simplest of all beauty treatments for home use. "To enable my clients to safe- guard their complexions--to retain radiant skin texture," says Madame Jacobson, *'I provide them with my own special Skin Food Creme to be used at night and I ask them to use my famous Skin Tonic after cleans- ing the skin, "I then urge them to use no soap other than Palmolive. At the same time, I warn them of all the harsh effects of soaps not made exclusively of these oils." Jean Port Jolis; and Mme, Rioux, Trois Pistoles; and many of those "I tell my clients to use only the soap blended of palm and olive oils-- Palmolive. It provides that absolute skin cleanliness which must be the foundation of beauty." Bk frien 11/12 Dover Stazet, Lonoon, W. 1 Leading specialists advise the Palmolive method of skin care wherever beauty culture is practiced. The method they use is that sub- scribed to by Madame Jacobson. This treatment, night and morning: make a creamy lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water. With both hands massage this well into the skin two minutes,allowing it to penetrate into the pores. Then rinse, first with warm water, gradually with colder. MadameJacobson, inher London salon; Lina Cavalieri, in Pari; Pessl, in Vienna; Elise Bock, in Berlin--all over' the world spe- cialists in beauty care recommend Palmolive. Start using it tonight. London's distinguished beauty expert Mme. JACOBSON tells how to keep skin lovely At 11-12 Dover Street, in London's select Westend, is the Maison de Beauté Pompadour, Lid., presided over by Madame Bertha Jacobson. Here, for the past twenty-two years, Madame Jacobson has belped 16 solve the beauty problems of London's smartest womens AJ © 1929. King Features Syndicate, Inc. Great Br "n Comet SAID THE PRINCE WE WILL WAKE [MY PRINCESS WHO 1S SLEEPING IN THE | Bowen Of Roses.!/ AND THE PRINCESS WOKE UP =- AND WAS So HAPPY To Ser HER PRINCE BAK IN. HIS OWN FORM AGAIN . So Doily Bo THEM HAPPILY TOGETHER ? LoveELY FOREST 9.8