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"PAGE six THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930 omen's Interests in the Home --- and the Community a Social and Personal Notes for the Social Column and other items of news for the 'omen's Page should bear the name and address of the sender, and should be addressed to the Social Editor, or phoned to No, 85. Kindly avold writing on One of the outstanding social 'functions of the year will be the dance given by the Nurses' Alum- inae Association, in the Genosha Hotel, tomorrow evening. i Mrs. W. E. N. Sinclair, wife of | the leader of the opposition was | in Toronto yesterday attending the | numerous social functions in con- | nection with the opening of Par-| llament, in Queen's Park. l Miss Minerva Sinclair, daughter | of W. E, N. Sinclair was one of the | tea assistants. when Mrs, T. A. (Kidd, wife of the new Speaker re- 'eeived in the Speaker's apartment immediately following the opening of Provincial Parliament, ~yester- day. Sydney Armitage of Palm Beach, | Plorida, is visiting his parents, Mr, | and Mrs, R. Armitage of Jarvis | street. 2 Mrs. Orval Osborne and baby. of Bowmanville are visiting with Mr. Kenneth Clarke, Agnes street. | 5 3 in bringing about a lasting both sides of the paper, WOMEN DELEGATES RECEIVED AT THE NAVAL CONFERENCE Women Aid to Convey Pub- lic Opinion ! London, Feb, 6.--Representa- tives of the women of four nations | «the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan--today present. ! ed to Premler Ramsay Macdonald, | chairman of the five-power naval conference, petitions asking the confreenceto achieve actual arma- | ment reduction which would aid peace. | Premier Macdonald, Colonel Henry L. Stimson of the United | States, Reijiro Wakatsuki of Japan, | | and M. Mathieu of France received Misses Oreen Dawson, Kathleen | Conlin and Messrs, Dan Dudley and Art Cox attended the dauce of | the Bathurst Golf and Country Club at the Royal York Hotel, To- | ronto, on Wednesday evening. | T To keep rugs in good cendition go over them once a week with a] broom dipped in hot water, to| which a little turpentine has been 'added. All vegetables should be put ou to cook in boiling water. This holds the major portion of the mineral matter and starch within, | | | Never salt meat that is to be grilled as it hardens the fibers and tneds to extract the juices, Salt it | on the platter just before sending | it to the table. No meat should be salted uncooked, but after the stirface has been seared and the! meat partly cooked. { When serving lettuce be sure] that ho water is on the leaves when French dressing is added. | The "water will spoil the dressing | and the oil will not adheres to the | lettuce. 'Do pot put dressing on | lettuce until! it is to be served. CARNIVAL AT KING STREET SCHOOL | King Streot Home and Schoo! | Assoclation held their annual Children's Carnival Saturday after- noon, Feb. lst, the great success | of which was largely due to the kind efforts of Mr. Lint who took | charge of the judging and races. Mr. Lint was ably assisted by Mr Rutledge and Mr. Keefer. Will these gentlemen accept our thanks. We would recommend Mr. Lint to any other association. . | | 100 New Dresses just ar- | rived. New shades and || styles. The Fashion Shoppe 81 Simcoe St, S. HELPFUL HINTS | | subject of pease. so we ask you to | the conference following this Lon- | that | splendid attendance, Februs the women :n the conference room at St. James' Palace and accepted from htem large, brief-cases full of gignatures to their petitions, : After specches by the women Mr, Macdonald spoke, He thanked, the women for taking the trouble to | show the members of the confer- ence how strong public opinion is in the countries they represent. "We are engaged in this great problem here," he sald, "The work is not done and this is Dot the last conference to be held of the continue your good work so that don conference can give us tho sat- isfaction you are asking." "I speak perfectly clearly on be- hal fof my colleagues when I say ire all confident, that thig conference will result in a good agreement but that there will be much more to be accomplished." WOMEN'S MEETINGS ST. GEORGE'S GUILD The Guild of St. George's held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon in 'the Parish Hall, Cer t. There was a twenty-gevon being present, The president, Mrs. H. B. James was in the chair, and opened the meeting in the usual manner, with prayer, After hear- ing the minutes of the previous meeting, considérable business was discussed, Mrs. Clayton Downey was elected a delegate to the Ad- visory Council of St. George's Church, I'ipal arrangements were made for the Valentine Tea which will be held on Tuesday afternoon, and promises to bo a great success. Arrangements were also made for Whist Drive be on Friday. ry 21. After the business session afternoon tea was served by the committee in charge and a | pleasant social half hour spent. we tre Stre HY to PRACTICALLY | "Are the speed laws lax in your section" } "More [ pinched when I was going 75 miles an hour," or loss got m Borden's made with nd ST.CHARLES MILK Cream Soups and Chowders arc vastly improved by the addition of St. Charles evaporated milk. Its double richness enhances their flavor, increases their food value, it in the tested soup recipes given in the St. Charles cook book sent free on request. Try 140 Please send me free St. Charles Recipe Book. Borden St. Paul St. W., world precision to her seat by her rhine-stones, The three chief ladies figuring in | the pageantry which marked the official opening of the Ontario leg- islature on Feb, 5, were: (1) Mrs. W. D. Ross, wife of the lieutenant. governor, who occupied the seat of honor on the right of the Speaker. (2) Mrs. G. Howard Ferguson, wife of the premier, the first lady of the governmental circle. (3) Mrs. Thomas Ashmore Kidd, wife of the | graph of Mrs, Ross is by Ashley new Speaker, who was official hos. | and Crippen; that of Mrs, Fergus. tess of the day, receiving in the | son is a new one by Charles Aylett; | Specker's apartment following immediately the | and that of Mrs. Kidd is by Lafay- opening. ~--Photo- | ette, London, Opening of Parliament and Brilliant Social Functions "The floor of the house was a (at the hipline and continued down veritable flower garden" with the coloured frocks-and the brilliant fans of the ladies, who attended | the opening year when wives of the members and leaders of Toronto soclety are assembled at one func- tion, About five minutes to three the guests assembled, and were ushered to their gallery seats by | the Boy Scouts who did yoeman service in a most efficient manner. Shortly after three the Lieut-Gov- ernor arrived, he was preceeded by Capt. Erie Haldenby, Col. Rhoades, | Col. Alexander Fraser and accom- | panied by Sir Henry Pellat, Gen. Ashton and officers of M.D, No. 2, who formed a waiting group at the left of the throne. On the right stood the Premier, Hon. Howard Ferguson and a group of the cabi- net ministers, each minister's wite having been escorted with olds husband. Fashions adopted my the women, featured the long skirts, some with traing and many with abbreviated backs. A great many attended the tea in the Speaker's apartment, | where Mrs. T. A. Kidd received out | of town members, former members, | and friends. Colours sliown at re- | cent Paris openings were promin- ent, and many of the dresses were of intricate designs. Mrs. Ross' gown was of ivory satin with the bodi exquisitelv embroidered in crystals, pearls and and the long skirt falling gracefully from to form a train of regulation court length. A scarf of English point lace was caught in the left shoul- der with a diamond clasp. Falling over the back it was caught again w | | the walst | providing a filmy covering for the satin train Her white shoes were or- namented with brilliant buckels, a bandeau of satin similarly encrust- ed with peals and crystals bound her hair and she white ostrich feathers was Miss Susan Ross in a delight ful mode! of pale pink chiffon cut on exceptionally long lines and [Ww OMENS CORNER RESOLVE carried a fan of | MY © With her | 8 worn under a coat of white rabbit, | \ Her slippers were of pink and sil- ver brocade, Mrs. Ferguson's gown was of an exceptionally beautiful saconne lame, an imported French material in flesh and silver. A distinctive feature was the long train which | started from a point at the bottom of the "V" neck, widened at the waist and terminated in two separ- | ate trains. The circular skirt was | very full and long, touching the instep in front, and sweeping the floor behind. A miniature buckle | of real crystal flashed at the point where the train was attached to the dress, and the beautiful dia- mond brooch designed with the 5 - COLOR ADD MUCH ra Canadian coat of arms, was worn | a; with diamond pendant on a er platinum chain, Mrs. A lend- Thomas Kidd of King- | ston, the wife of the Speaker-elect, ow I was delightfully gowned in a silver {4 cloth of floral design, with godets of silver lace inset in the long flowing skirt, and at the sides of the close-fitting bodlce. A cape of the same lace falling between the shoulders added a charming touch. Her slippers were of silver and pink brocade and her flowers a bouquet of sunset roses and ly of the valley. deep Hans' did you hear the stepiad- der fall?" "Yes, mummy." "I hope daddy didn't fall." "Oh, no, mummy, he's still hang- ing by , his coat to the" picture hook." ABOUT THE LIMIT "Do you belive 1n higher educa~ tion?" } | "Well, judging from the letters | | We get from my boy in college, | it couldn't come much higher." i . ditional for copy of large Fashion Modern Prints Express Good Taste | + By ANNETTE The plaited panel, held snugly at waistline, adds great length to the] silhouette in printed crepe silk. The | cricular flaring skirt, with downward curved tendency at front, contributes further to its slimness. The bodice in deep open V with] shawl collar shows surplice vestee of | plain crepe. Long sleeves have 'new [Irench| poufs gathered into cuff bands. . Style No. 194 is a dress that 'will | immediately appeal to discriminating ! taste. It comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. In the medium size 434 yards of 39. inch material with 34 yard of 39-inch contrasting is sufficient, It is a splendid mode! to carry out black and white theme, now so ut- terly smart for all-day wear, and is particularly well-liked in silk crepe. Independence blue wool crepe with white silk pique vest is swager. Faille -silkc crepe, crepe marocain, crepe satin, and featherweight woolen appropriate. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or tain '(coin is preferred). Wray coin carefully. We 'suggest that when vou send for pattern, you enclose 10 cents ad- Magazine, PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily I'm, Department, Osllawa. Pb Enclosed find oiivieinnaeins Please send patterns listed te sescnes CoN below: | second blouse for every suit. ed, 1er comt Ot} the and orange, made through these four tints. Yellow added to eream sauces, bl manges, junkets, one-egg cakes to omelets and scrambled eggs egg yolks are pale, increases the at- tractiveness and food value of the dishes. Red, green, nations rose transform des- serts, sandwich fillings or jellied sal- | ad mixtures or bring them into the color schemes for the party repast Christmas, Valentine's Day, St. Pat- rik's Day colors may be carried ou in the menu with the aid of pure col oripg agents BRIGHT OOLORS YOR BRIDES Two or three recent brides, mar- ried in the afternoon have worn chiffon afternoon dresses in som one of the season's shades of yel- low, substituting smart yellow hats for veils. Whether pale corn- nilk yellow, honey or canary, the | bride so gowned forms a sunny bit of color which contrasts strikingly with the bride in conventional, and sometimes rather white. You really should say "Zounds!" as you don tho swanky mousquet- airo glove, just to be in character. The four and six-button lengths, in black suede with a bit of white stitching, are positively swash- bucklinz with their dashingly wrinkled, long wrists and their new, big, jet or onyx clasps, In imitation antique are barbarie and beautiful. Their tendency is to be longer whether the setting is oval, square or of pendant. form, When set with a large stone--and the imitation stones this season ave lovely-----they look smartest when worn with a necklace of plain silver or gold to correspond with the rather htan with a necklace of the stones with avhich the earrings are ornamented, SECOND BLOUSE The smart woman makes frself a A good choice is fine batiste, with delicate lace and handwork or else a glamor- ous blouse, made of gold and pink lame, WEDDING NIGHTIE Paris sends us a wedding nightie made of white Ninon, with an ex- quisite little square yoke with puff sleeves of Alencon lace in off-white. uninteresting, | gottings, | often of silvery the latest earrings | setting, | LINEN PRINT uthers PARIS FROCKS he Par ting 5 CHIC SUIT al learn tl 1 suit while tailored those of the dressmake 1 bloused he natural wat 1 terminate varicty, are stline f the suits whic "BURNS CONCERT AT NOX CHURCH A Feature--The Time Hon- ored Tradition of the "Ad- dress to the Haggis" An lay ce | held at on program | time hon ng in honor of the birth- [ bert Burns was Church eve cbration of Re Kn Prec sday. There splendid which cpened with the red tradition of the bring- ing in of the Hag This poem was recited by Mr, mn McNabb. The chairma of 1} ing was { Rey. D. M and after his open- ling mi the programme was be- | gun. ie Triumphal Procession ush- {ering in His Majesty King Iaggis | was ved by piper McGregor land Stewart, 'The address to the { Haggis followed this, "The Scottish | Patrol was played by the orchesta, | consisting of Messrs K Leyland, C. | Ide I 1, R. Mcnally, and J. { Tay oi the pro- | gram follows: A solo, "Scots Wae Hae," by Mr. J. Reid; | Dance, "Shean Trews," little Miss Al- | berta Judd; solo, "Coming" Thru' the | Rye," Mrs. J. Reid; solo, "Mary | Morrison," by Mr. A. T. Mills, the address, "To the Jmmortal Memory," gdven by Mr. John McNabb; solo, | "Afton Water," sung by Miss Betty | McNab, a solo, "She Star of Bobbie { Burns," by Mr. J. Reid; "The Sword Dance." the sccond number by Al- | berta Judd; duet, "Braw, Braw Lads" Miss Betty McNab and Mrs, J. Reid; "The Deil's Awa Wi' the Exciseman" another number by Mr. Mills; "The Thistle" an orchestral selection, and the "Scottish Blue Bells," sung. by Miss Betty McNab. The accompan- jist for the cvening was Mr. M. Gouldburn and piper McGregor play- ed, for the dances. | ter wr byteriat Ss. f | THE HOUSEWIFE By Catherine Cate Coblentz | Jesus, teach me how to be Proud of my simplicity. Sweep the floors, wash the clothes, Gather for each vase a rose Iron and mend a tiny frock Taking notice of the clock, Always having time kept free For childish questions asked of me. Grant me wisdom Mary had When she taught her littls Led. 3 are as well as YES, RINSO IS A ] WASHING CLOTHES THIS WAY GREAT WORK SAVER IS SO EASY! | | t | | t niggardly soul began to repent my | ONTARIO APPLES { highbrows. | he, Mandy?" TRY RINSO FOR DISHES, TOO IT LOOSENS GREASE IN A JIFFY AND DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH WHITENESS! Whiter washes : eas ~with these thick, safe nd F you w ant to see h ori + Jour weekly wash a iy pe . scrubbing o, ili Whitest ever) 8 © boiling, One cupful i of Rinso gi 1 0 3 BIVes more suds th: two cupfuls of lightweight, ho Kimi iin, ds. | So economical! © lothes--when you use Easy on hands 4 : snowy --1ry Rinso! Withe It washes clothes day wear i rid onc nso. Dirt soaks out, The makers of 37 leadi ; ead ¢ Rinso for safety, and hor as hers the BIG household Package now, others Limited, Toronto, "Rinse Rever By; The granulateq hp ° , 00, say, ' M k se 'ashes, Get et by the makers of 1 UX-- Soaks clothes whiter Dis int i nared with the { IN NORMANDY Toronto, Ont.,, Feb. 6.--A de-| ni lightful tale of Ontario apples | VCE! whieh found their way at Christ-| "*" mas time into the good graces of Normandy echool-children is told by Mrs. George Hambleton. form- erly of Ottawa, now of Arroman-| , ches who writes back to the On-| be tario sender as follows: Lit "You have done quite a crusad- | ing work here. My little daugh- ter told me there were about 20 children in her school, and I thought considering the occasion |, we could spare that number from |g your box, although even then my | | | at ro where yi ed. Auton able to lators to a in thi is possible at times nature, but the fcll cow's ) promise, when I looked at them. But when we got to school 37 red- cheeked children claimed their share; the teacher and her daugh-. ter counted as a child; 39 apples! Those in the school went home | and told their parents that they pever had tasted such good ap- ples. "The enraged fathers and mothers, touched to the quick, de- manded to see these marvelous fruits which came from beyond the seas. They also tasted and were convinced. Then I took some to the Compte du Manoir, who is a de- delightful person and does tapestry. He was amazed, but far from being discouraged claims that he is going to send for some shoots to graft on his trees, 1 will tell you the progress of your campaign to send sweetncss and light in Normandy when I write again: Some of the eaters are sullen, some are envious and some are filled with a high resolvo to outstrip us, I am still convinced that Canadian apples are the best in the world." heer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY At ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP | Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. || a 1 Weak After Operation "I was very weak alteran op- eration. My nerves were so I would sit down and cry and my husband would not go out and leave me alone. Now my nefves are much better, thanks to a booklet that was under the door. Lydia E, Pi ham's Vegetable Compo surely put me on my , have taken eight bottles. friends tell me I look fin sister has taken this med THE MAKING OF MEN Some old duffer once said: "Show me the books you read and I'll tell you what kind of a man you are.", This is a great truth. You can't make a silk purse out of a sows ear} neither can you make very much out of one whose literature consists whol- ty of the trashy offerings so promis- cuously displayed on our bookstands. And at that we don't know which are the worst--the nitwits or the SERVES HIM RIGHT "So yo' new husband is lazy, is "Lazy? AL'll say he's lazy. Dat man been out to de barn sawing wood all mawnin' jest to git outen goin' to do stoah to get me a loaf o' bread." DANGER! Two tramps met in a village. "What are you doling here?" asked one. "Looking for work." Then clear out quick, There is plenty to be had. Lydia E. Pinkham Veg file Compound Pinkbam Mod Col. Lynfs Ma 37d Codauri. Ontyrin "Ban gs a