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\ PAGE Six THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community Social and Personal I + Mr, and Mrs, Sellick entertained the members of Victory L.O.B.A. No. 583, at their home, 307 Mary §t., on {Thursday evening. An en- able 'time was spent at cards. rs. Foote won 1st prize. Mrs. Winfield 2nd prize. The gentlomen prizes being won by Mr, DeMarse 1st, Mr. Barrett 2nd. Refreshments were served. The next party is at the home of Mrs. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stuart of Pin. Creek, to Minatree, was halted at that point, when Mrs. Stuart became ill. PLAY AT KING ST. CHURCH The concert hall of King St. United Church was filled to cap- acity on Thursday night to hear the King St. Musical and Literary Club present "An Adopted Cinder- ella" a comedy drama in three acts. The play centered around Lois Gray an orphaned Cinderella, taken very swectly by Miss Ruth Cook. The part of Mrs. Myra Canton who adopted her was taken exception- plly well by Miss Lulu Stephens and: Mr. Bd. Kiefaber as Dave Can- ton, hor husband, kept the audi- ence in good humor all evening. Johnny Canton their talented son was well taken by Mr. Bert Wood. Miss Evelyn Massey as Dorcas Wilde, a former circus girl was well received. Mrs, Juliana Sar- gent a haughty neighbor was very well taken by Miss Myrite Ams- bury. Cleely Sargent, a town belle. was taken by Miss Gladys Bryant and Cordelia Sassafras Jy. Miss Marion Blewett were th well done. Messrs, Cecll Tackaberry 3s Edward Rex, Lloyd Hennessy as Jimmy Smith, Al Harton as Col. Doolittle and Ray Ripley as the hSeriff all did their part in making the play a success. Mr, Clifford Baker was stage manager and de- serves much credit for his work in this connection. Between the acts Miss Velma Harris gave a reading and mem- bers of the caste assisted by Miss Genevieve Sine and Mrs. H. Porter contributed a patriotic song. Miss Marjorie Beamish was pianist and the entertainment was ugder the direction of Mrs. O. J. Clatworthy. PICTURE PORTRAYS THE KING'S TRAITS Dominion Archives Has Striking Portrait of The picture gallery of the Do- 'minion Archives at Ottawa is full of interesting paintings and prints and one of the most striking plec- tures on exhibit is a }fe-sized por- trait of that well-known historical figure, Charles 1. The power of the picture is immediately noticeable to the observer. The figure Is standing by a table with one hand . resting on a large black hat. He is wearing a long black cloak with creamy lace collar and cuffs and a large silver crest. The aristo- 100 New Dresses just ar- rived. New shades and styles. The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. 8. [Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned AOSIERY cratic features of the man and the rather sneering smile, the regal hearing and the challenging eye, all well this strong-willed king. Although a despotic ruler, it is immediately known ' from his features thtc he is a clever man, This picture is' warm and clear in eolouring and shows great atten- tion to-detail, The hands are par- ticularly beautiful and the pattern in the lace is exquisitely painted. Many critics claim that this pic- ture was painted by Peter Lely, the court painter to Charles II, af- terthe original Van Dyke, and some even claim it to be an original of Sir Anthony Van Dyke, the fam- ous painter of the early seven- teenth century, who was employed by James the First and knighted by Charles the First. Whoever the painter may be, the work fis a great masterpiece. This great treasure was pre- sented to Canada by Viscount Dil- lon in actordance with the wish of his wife. Lord Dillon was an of- ficer in the British army and was in Canada with his regiment about the year 1870. Here he met and married Miss Stanton of Montreal. This picture was a family heirloom and the tradition. is that it was painted by Lely. HELPFUL HINTS | STUFFED CELERY Stuffed celery is a delicious ac- companiment to soup or a salad, and reduces the carbo-hydrate con- tent in the diet of oge who is try- ing to reduce and would avoid crackers. Cut celery into ewen lengths, clean it thoroughly (and by the way celery is usually not cleaned thoroughly enough; chill it by a half hour soaking . in ice-water; then stuff it with nut butter or prepared cheese. To prepare the cheesé for stuffing, chop very fine red canned pimentoes or green mangoes or parsley leaves, and add them to cottage cheese, or mashed creamed cheese, softened to a paste by the addition of salad dressing or cream, Round steak, slowly cooked, may be made delicious and is cheaper than more expensive cuts. Ask for plate steak or tlank. The butcher usually keeps these for himself, as they are tender and good flavored but not usually in demand in the market. If you are making a stew ask for rump. RECPIES | FRENCH DRESSING 115 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoon sugar 15 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon onion juice 13 cup salad oil 14 cup lemon juice Mix dry ingredients thoroughly. Add other ingredinets and beat with a fork until well mixed. Variations: Two tablespoons cf catsup or chili sauce or a half tea- spoon of Worcestorshire sauce may be used to give a desirable flavor. 8 HAM Soak a ham in cold water over night. In the morning remove the bon eand fill this space with stuff- ing. Sew the slit and bind the ham firmly in a strong plece of cotton cloth. Boil slowly for two or three hours and let cool in the bandage. When cold remove the pind and sprinkle with sugar and fine bread crufiibs. Apple Pic With Cheese Make an apple pie in the usual way but place layer of thinly sliced Canadian cheese over the apples before covering with the upper crust. Raisin pie may be treated in the same way and is delicious. Boiled Cheese Fondue 134 cups soft stale bread crumbs 13% cups milk 3% 1b, Canadian cheese 1 ese 2 tablespoons butter Soak crumbs in milk. Melt but- ter and add cheese. When cheese is melted add soaked crumbs and egg slightly beaten. Season to taste and cook a few minutes, Serve on toast. Children will fret, often for fio apparent reason, But thers ale ways one sufe way to com! a fret child Lastoria] as on wrapper; mild eo Send as it tastes. But .its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some erful medicine that is meant for the stronger ys of adults. 4 at's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be ven the tiniest infant--as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, dia:iiea, or similar disturb- ance, it is invaluable. But it has qveryday uses all mothers should Fae : » understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off consti- Jaton; so does any suggestion of ad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little u is pure vi ble preparation is usually that's needed to set everything to rights, Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. | WOMEN'S CORNER UNRECOGNIZED "I knew him when he was a lad," The gossip whispered of the man. "I knew him when no coat he had, And when to work he first began. : I knew him in the long ago, He used to shovel off our snow." Another said: "I knew him when He drove a wagon through: the street, And well do I remember, then, He scarcely had enough to eat. I knew him, running up and down On errands in our little town." Fame heard the gossips and re- plied: "You knew a poy of long ago, A shivering lad who worked out- side, And from your pathway shoveled snow All that you knew, as you declare. Was that he had no coat to wear, "You didn't know the man at all, You never guessed the fame he'd win, That ragged coat which you recall Shut from your view the heart within, And that poor boy of long ago Is now the man you didn't know." EXHIBITION OF EMBROIDERY New York, Jan. 25.--The needle can be mighty as the painter's brush, it seems, in reproducing nature faithfully in all its gor- geous color. An aristocratic. little 64-year-old German countess in the Bavarian Alps proved this by a now embroi- dery she has introduced. Some of her exquisite flower pieces have Just arrived in America and will be put on exhibition. They are done from life, free hand, with colors piled upon colors until the effect gives depth, rich- ness, changing hues and a cortain lifelikeness that is quite deceptive, It is the Countess von Zedlitz of Bad Kissengen, Germany, who croated this new needlework. She works exactly like a painter with his palette and brushes, with her model before her, a big piece of linen, velvet or silk at hand like a great new canvass upon which she portrays what she sees. She never sketches in any pattern to go by. Every linc. every bit of color is done direct from nature, Noted As Hostess Before the war the Countess von Zedlitz's castle was known for its bounteous hospitality, The Count- css herself moved in those aristo- cratic circles that had so full a life she had no time ner thought for needlework. But reverses came with the war. And graet distress of mind over the changing Europe. She was | nearing 50. It was hard to readjust herself to a new order after a half-century of the old. One summer's day, as she sat listless, her children brought her a big armful of wild flowers that they had gathered in the woods for her, These riotously colorful pos- les caught and held her attention by the gay beauty they so wan- tonly flaunted. he became obsessed with the idea that if she could only catch and hold that color, her mind could be weaned from dwelling on the horrors of war, the devastating things that were happening to all that she knew and loved, She could not paint, tho her cousin, the famous Reinhardt, had often suggested lessons, because of her naturally artistic eye. But she could embroider. As a child she had learned a multitude of stitches. From the attic she got old pleces of material, old silk floss, odd bits of colorful wool yarn, linen thread, old needles, That very day she made a single wild rose, the next a forget-me-not. The work consumed her, She worked feverishly. like an artist who could not lay down his brushes. Before long her free-hand em- broidery had produced a small nosegay of flowers that was aston- ishing in its beauty and natural- ness. From the first "free-hand sewing of a nosegay from life," the Countess had experimented until now she makes a wide variety of exquisite pleces that have been used for framing, like a picture, for screens, for pillows, bags, table covers, shades. museum chairs. She has invented a technique all her own, using cotton, wool and silk and building petal upon petal until there are graduations of color from the brightest highlights to the deepest shadows and a cer- tain fluid beauty suggestive of flowers in summer zephyrs, Work Widely Praised Her work has received real ac- claim in the past few years. Ex- hibitions have been held in the museums of Munich, Hamburg, Berlin and pieces have been pur- chased by such notables as Prin- cess Hermine, Baroness Rothchild of Paris, Count Konigsmark, the Guggenheims of Germany, and the Two attractive young members of the Toronto Skating Club, who won the international pair cham- pionship at Ottawa last year. Margaret Henry, left. ica Clark, right, who is attending Miss Miss Veron. school in London, Eng., brought laurels to Canada when she skated an exhibition single at the London Ico Club, Grosvenor Rd.~Photo- graphs are by Ashley and Crippen. Nobels of Sweden, and now some of her things have been brought here for exhibition. From the restive bitter disillu- sionment she felt a dozen years|} ago, tho Countess has built up aj} peace within herself that she feels is entirely due to her needlowork. | ---- 1] LINENS YOR THE BRIDE The girl who gets married in February is fortunate in being able to take advantage of the early-in-the-year sales. She can make her choosing easier and her bills less, Speaking of brides-to-be, here is a list of linens that is con- sidered complete, One dozen sheets. Some of these with colored hems, or all of pastel colored material, They will have hemstitching as their trimming. One-third dozen round thread linen sheets, two of which may have an embroidered hem or hem set on with lace, or they may be imported with Swiss or Italian em- broidery. One dozen pillow cases to match the various sets of bed sheets, one- fourth dozen lingerie pillow cov- ers, blanket protectors, Two spreads, two puffs and two summer quilts. The bathroom calls for one dozen bath towels one dozen guest tow- els, one-half dozen face towels, and one dozen had towels, one dozen wash cloths, two bath mats and one bath sheet. The guest towels may be made of round thread linen in a varjety of colors. These have simple hem- stiching below an inch hem. RAISING THE ANTE Ned: "I've got to see Jack about one-twenty." Ted: "Well, I'd like to see him about two twenties and a five." OTHER EDITORS' CIOMMENTS A ADVERTISING ALE (Woodstock Septinel-Review) How come a Montreal radio sta- tion can broadcast advertising for Ontario ears all about old stock ale? JUST TOO BAD (Dayton Dally News) It will be just too bad if Henry Ford keeps on raising his em- ployes' wages till they begin buy- ing high-priced cars. THE BAGOT TREATY If our neighbors keep on piling up armaments on the Great Lakes to fight smugglers, somebody will have to be devising that Rush-Ba- Sot treaty. g SUSPENDERS ARE TEMPTING JUNIORS All Young Smart Sot Wearing Them . For Sports / By ANNETTE It's a delightfully interesting fash ion particularly as illustrated in nau- tical blue woolen. The skirt waist bluose of white cotton broadcloth in shiny finish with blue and white but- tons, with tie of blue grosgrain rib- bon. Buttons holding suspender straps at front of hip yoke of circular skirt are in the nautical blue shade, Style No. 185 is a sportive outfit for now and all Spring without a coat. It is designed in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, BOOTLEGGING IN THE a result of the Volstead Act right-thinking two' pair blankets and two | STATES (London Free Press) No person has any sympathy with yootleggers who have become mil fonaires and multi-millionaires Evel would b vilized person glad to see thig menace to ¢ society wiped out. However, no serious attempt to curb bootlegging has been made in | the United States. The enforce- | | ment service ig rotten with corrup {tion and vice, whose ramifications | | extend into the fields of hizh poli- | tics. At that, only five per cent of the | lHquor consumed in the United States is imported. There is no good reason why Canada should be put to great expense to help en- force a sumptuary foreign law, whic hthe majority of people in the | United States either ignore or] laugh at. | A portly woman of very elusive | beauty was addressing a meeting | on temperance reform. "My friends," she eaid, "I hand | a husband who was addicted to | the bottle, He was a great trial to, me, but one day I persuaded him | to take the pledge. He did so, and my joy was so great, so over-| whelming, that I flung my arn around hig neck and kissed him." "And serve 'im jelly well right!" added a voice from the crowd. He Who made the night, And hung the stars on high, Now gently shuts the light Out of the western sky: \And bids the darkness heal Hurts of the day's ficrce stress, So that the tired soul may feel Night's mystic friendliness, The calm night brings at length Down from the star-filled skies, I'he vision and the strength That the bright day denies --By H. T. J. Coleman The woolen skirt worn with differ | ent blouses gives decided variety to wardrobe. White crepe de chine makes it gesec dressy. A blue flat silk crepe in perfect matching shade of skirt igves it entirely new aspect Horizontally striped rayon crepe is jaunty, Tweed skirt with jersey blouse, sports-weight linen with handker- chief linen, printed and plain jersey, printed and plain pique, flat silk crepe, and shanting smart selections. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully, We suggest that when you send for pattere, you enclose 10 cents ad- ditional for copy of large Fashion Magazine. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON hy Ry Foclosed And 4.ovvevseniisnseniine SERIE Please send patterns listed below: size size No one can deny the importance of | having the hair arranged in the style | best siuted to the individual type. ! Much of the effect is lost, however, unless the hair is kept soft, abundant, lustrous. A million busy women and girls know the easiest way to keep the hair in perfect condition is with Dander- ine, The first applicaiton will show you how marvelously it removes ex- cess oil from the hair; cleanses it; makes it sparkle with new life and lustre. It's so simple to use Dander- ine. All you do is put a little on your brush each time you arrange our hair! The consistent use of anderine will dissolve the worst crust of dandruff; soothe, heal the scalp; stimulate the growth of long, silky abundant hair, Danderine * isn't sticky, or oily, doesn't show. It makes the hair easy to manage; holds it in place for hous. "Set" your waves with it and see how much longer they stay in, : ; °. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALL DRUG STORES--THIRTY FIVE CENTS i ling of the Toronto district presby- byter yto discuss, { operate by setting a good example _ | advised they would not be at all | EXCLUDING THE PRESS (Toronto Mail and Empire) A motion to exclude the press i was submitted at the opening meet~ ltery., It might be argued that | what isn't fit for the press to lis ten to isn't fit for a church pres- Here and There (407) : In connection with "Fire Preven- tion Week", observed throughout Canada and the United States be- tween October 6 and October 13, a special telegraphic message has been sent over the entire Canadian Pacific Rallway system by Grant Hall, senior vice-president of the Company, urging all officers and employees of the railway to co- of fires and the removal of their | causes. This has been followed up | by a circular letter setting forth in | detail how thesn objects may be ac- complished, 4 "It the English people were well loath to invest in Canada," stated Sir William Plender, president of the Institute of Chartered Accoun- tants of England and Wales, a pas- senger on the Empress of Scotland, after attending the international congress of accountants recently held in New York. "One of the best sources of obtaining British capital is Canadian ventures in which Cag- adian capital is also invested and the people connected with them of high repute and standing", he | added. S-------- | Undertaken as a nation-wide movement for the promotion of British and Canadian music and to give Canadians an opportunity of hearing the music which is their | legitimate heritage, the unique | British and Canadian concert series | sponsored by the music depart- | ment of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way will, it is announced, be under | | the distinguished patronage of His ! Excellency, Viscount Willingdon, Governor-General of Canada. Six | Canadian centres -- Victoria, Van. | couver, Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg winter, Definite steps to control the traf. fic in deer and moose hides which has reached large proportions, have been taken by Chief Game Warden H. H. Ritchie, of the New Brums- wick Department of Lands and Mines. Last year 7,000 deer hides and about 700 moose hides were exported from New Brunswick lar rely to glove manufacturers in Que- bec and Ontario and the states of Maine and New Hampshire. Tin seal tags must now be affixed to dead animals before transportation becomes legal. Reports are appearing In the British press that the Prince of Wales stands t¢ make a fortune out of ofl prodittion in his High River ranch. Some reports have estimated the possible profit as high as $5,000,000. This is regard. ed in the west as sheer guess work, although the Tugner Valley which practically a is the Prince's ranch has developed oll on a large scale, Meanwhijg there are mo wells being drilled on the ranch though drilling 'is in progress about a mile away. 'The prairies are usually associat ed with wheat and cattle, but they are algo Important sources of com- mercial fish, The third largest lake on ths continent is in Mani. toba and great bodies of fresh water in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta teem with fish of high quality. In one day recently 40 carloads of whitefish and pickerel wers shipped from these provinces to Minneapolis, Chicago and New York. 'wY"W WY % | and Toronto -- have been selected | Ereased pie pan, | for the first season's recitals and | 14 artists in all will provide the | programmes which are to continue | at intervals during the fall andg SPEED BY RAIL TO FUNERAL OF PET DOG James B. O'Neill, wealthy Hamilton man, was on a pleasure tri in Arkansas with his wife, when he received word that his pet dog "Cuddles" (shown in photograph), had "died of a broken heart." Thy couple at first attempted to hire an aeroplane, but finally hastened by railway back to Hamilton to attend their pet's funeral, BOWMANVILLE JUNIORS WIN Bowmanville, Jan, 25.--In a junior O.H.A, game here last night Bowmanville defeated 8 to 1. Peterboro, WINDSOR FANS "BOO" WHEN HOME TEAM LOSES Windsor, Jan, 25.--Cleveland In- dians ran roughshod over the Wind- sor Bulldogs hang up a 65 to 2 victory and slip into the leadership post in the In- ternational Hockey league, A crowd of 4,000 fans that hockey championship to the Border Cities last spring, did not improve here last night to that booed players had brought a professional the situation, GUELPH WINS GOOD GAME Guelph, Jan. 25.--Guelph Maple Leafs won an exciting overtime Canpro game from the Brantford Indians here last night, when they ran out on the long end of a 3 to 2 score, and thereby lengthened thelr winning streak to 5 straight victories. Incidentally, they firm- ly entrenched themselves in second place in the league standing. MILLIONAIRES LOSE Toronto, Jan. 25.~London slam- | med the cellar door on the Ihckless Toronto Millionaires in a fast and entertaining International Hockey league game at the Ravina last night. and came out on top, 2 to 1. The Londoners had too much de- fence for the poor little rich boys 2nd held them at bay while runn- ing In the winning goals. DEFENSIVE TACTICS The Accussed: "There's the law- ver we stuck up. It's all up 'wit ns. He's going to testify against uw." His Accomnlice: "Not this time. he won't. I've hired him to defend us. WILL STAND Female: "Did I hear you say, Conductor, that the locomotive was at the rear of the train?" Conductor: "Yes, ma'am, We've got a locomotive at each end, Tt takes an extra one to push up the | mountain." Female: "Dear, dear, what on | earth shall I do? I'm always sick it T ide with my back to the loco- motive," THE UNCHANGING EAST (Calgary Albertan) Nine of the skeletons of prehis- toric man unearthed in China were headless. Which goes to show that nolitics In China was much the same then as now. SOME CHEESE DISHES Mashed Potatoes and Cheese 4 potatoes, medium size 2 tablespoons butter 1-3 cup milk 1 cup cheese grated. Cook potatoes and mash. Add butter. salt, milk and beat until light. Spread half the mixture in a cover with the grated cheese and spread the rest of the potato mixture on top. Brush over with milk and brown in a hot oven. The girl reporter who had been assigned to do a little human in- terest story was interviewing a steal riveter. "Don't you ever feel nervous and frightened when you are working on a narrow heam way up in the air?" she asked., "Oh, yes, ma'am," replied the riveter. "I was out all night with the boys a while ago and the next morning I was working on a beam 15 stories up when I saw my wife coming. I almost fainted." Coming Soon ! AY. MC Sixth Annual MINSTREL SHOW NEW JOKES NEW SONGS BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER , ' "The sad part z . . . " of it is this-- that many women in Oshawa are still trying to operate laundries at home under the mistaken im: pression that they are saving money and doing better work. This laundry has lifted the laundry burden off many thou« sands of women's shoul ders and shown them bet- ter work at an actual saving in the family bud- get. Our five different kinds of "family wash" service offer you ample choice as to the amount of help you need in this big household problem. Phone us to-day or stop any one of our courteous drivers. Phone 788 Oshawa «What a difference," says TORONTO mother little daughter, Doris, suf- ' A fered from ion until Jie was very weak an pale," says 80 we Brooks, 14 Ave., Toronto, rio. "She had fo Jorca er Yo eat, eine "What a difference there fs since we've been' giving her California Fig Sy . She to pick uy BS arty a8 appetite and wonderful color." When bad breath, or iretfulness warn prin To {dentify the genuine, endorsed by physicians for £5" years, look for e word California on the carton. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN