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PAGE SIX Ra THE OSHAWA QAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 "Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and The Times invites the co- tion of its readers ia contributing items to this colump, Send in a postcard or phone 35. M ; Franeis Lobb, Queen street, is oa the week-end and hol- fday with her sister, Mrs. L. Nott, Windsor. \d * Mrs. J. Jackson fuigute irley, of Toronto, are or and Mrs. A. McDonald, Sim- coe street north * * * and daughter, * Misses Marion Germond and Dorothy Luttrell are spending th week-end and Thanksgiving Mon day in Detroit. * * * Mrs. W. M. Pomerd¥, Jr., was called to her home in Belleville Friday, on account of the illness of her father, Mr. L. Ross, : *® * * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson, Chatham, are spending the holl- day week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Vickery, King street east. * ® * The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oshawa General Hospital are en- tertaining the cast of the 'Chuckles of 1929" at "Parkwood" this af- ternoon from 4 to 6. Mrs, R, 8. McLaughlin will be hostess for the afternoon, assisted by other mem- bers of the Auxiliary. Shows Style Now that so many girls are al- lawing their hair to grow again, this style of "bob" is to be seen, in increasing numbers, oh Fifth Avenue daily! The lovely New York gir], illustrating the new style, is Myrtle Miller, of 325 West 89th Btreet, She says, 'I am certainly de- lighted that my hair has gotten so much fluffier and more vigorous, And I am not troubled with dand- Tuff any more, At the time I start- ed letting my hair grow, 1 hegan caring for it, the way which is all the rage among New York girls, now; and I attribute its improve ment to this method, All I do is put a little Danderine on my brush each time I dress my halr, It makes my hat easy to arrange and holds it in place. It soo hes my scalp and keeps it and my halr so clean, I don't need to shampoo more than twice a month, now, All my friends admire the way Danderine makes my hair look so bright and sparks ling." . Danderine does more to bring out the natural color, the gleam and lustre of your hair, than shampoos or brillian.ine, It re- moves all dust, grime and oily film from the hair--tones and refresh- es the scalp, gets rid of dandruff: All drug stores have the big 3bec bottles, A delicately fragranced negessity for the well-groomed girl, declares, almost continually: COLLAPSED ON FIRST BED | Blosses Gin Pills Oe ny il = oy Kidneys were terrible, To Mrs. Louisa Pike life was unbears What a plight to 5 rs. Hamilton woman . She admits frankly, " be in! But this ike's states - walk | " ghe goes on, 'an f best I have ever felt in my life." Attention to your kidneys now msy ou pai nd money later. Take Qn Pills Lhe very firsb ime you notice of trouble--backache, diss, , spots before your ey ie ; ollen joints, ches, on joints, b : PERSONAL | Mr. and Mrs. D. Cox are visiting Mr. EB Godtrey, Rockport. Mr. Ralph P Young 1s sending the week-end at his home Ath 2 % 3 Mre. M. J. O'Brien and daughter, Doreen, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs, Lo Burke, Kingston. Mr. Douglas Bailes, University of Toromto, is spending the week- end and holiday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. Balles, Simcoe street north, ! Miss Jean Merritt, of the Univer- ¢ [8ity of Toronto Library school fis {spending the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr, Merritt, Elgin nan. Mrs. Fitches and Mrs. King ate entertaining at an' afternoon tea on Wednesday, November the home of Mrs. Fitches, 214 Ale bert street, in ald of tha building fund of Holy Trinity Church. L Miss Ethel Jones of Co nurse-in-tarining at the Sick Child. ren's Hospital, Toronto, is spends ing the weekend in town, the guest of Mins Freda Spencer, 213 Bruce greet, and Mrs, W, - LJ] * A socially and financially sue- cessful tea was held Wednesday afternoon in aid of the building fund of Holy Trinity Church at [the home of Mrs, Judd, Summer street, Mrs, Hurst and Mrs, Ate kinson aainted the hostess. LJ * The out-of-town guests at the Hillenbrand-Radway. wedding, Thureday, were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Hillenbrand, Lindeay; Mr. George Hillenbrand, Toronto; Misses Marie and Hilda Hillenbrand, Livdwy, and Mrs, Wicks Belle * * L] A number of friends of Mr, Ar. chile McDonald, §imeoe street north, took advantage of the ocea- sion of his birthday and surprise. ed him at his home last evening. Mrs, Edgar Bradley aranged the gathering, Mr, Lorne James read an original address in rhyme, and Mrs, R. Leo Gray presented Mr. McDonald with a silver platter, The evening was spent | Se ove Pp n a social * * * The Sons of England held whist: drive of 18 tables In the 8,08, hall, Friday evening, Mrs, Fowler received a buffet set for first prize; Mrs Davies s set of berry dishes for second and Mrs, Ashton a towel for third, The gentlehen's prises, which were for first prige, belt and initialed buoke le, second, a eftk scarf, third, titty oigarettes, were won by o8srs, A, Davies, B. Morgan and J. Ortord, Mrs, Nicholas won the prize and receive hanksgiving goose, A. Weddings Rd BS HILLENBRAND-RADWAY The marriage was solemnized at St. (leorge's rectory at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon November 8° of Lena Violet, elder daughter af Mr, and Mrs, T, Radway, Albert street, to. Willlam Hillenbrand, son of Mr, and Mrs, C Hillenbrand, Lindsay, Oanon de Peneier per. formed the cerefony. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, was lovely in a peach geor~ gette gown, trimmed with silver lace, She tartied & bouquet of sweetheart roges, Miss Hillenbrand ef Lindeay, sister of the groom, made a charming bridesmaid. in a yellow georgette gown, Edward Radway, hrother ot the bride, attended the groom, Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 493 Albert street; when a wedding supper was served to about thirty guests. The groom's Eift to the bride was a fox fur, to the bridesmaid a platinom bar pin and to the groomsman gold cuff ins, Mr, and Mrs, Ra way left on a trip to Toronte and points east and on thelr return will re« side in Oshawa, The bride tray: elled in a bronge shade crepe frock, navy blue coat and. hat to match the dress, The out-of-town Suests Included: Mr, and Mrs, Hil enbrand, Torento; Mes, Wick Belleville; Misses Marie i da Hillenbrand, Lindsay, THOMPSON, --McKAY The marrisge took pisece Satup. day, November 10, at the Bt. Ane drew's Church parsonage, by Ray F. J. Maxwell, of Vers Helen, eld. set daughter of Mrs; Ma McKay, and the late Mr, C. MeK&¥; to Geo. Frederick, son of Mr. A. P. Thomp- pth. why By) ts niston. , ab r, 0) will reside in Oshawa. pron SALE OF WORK The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cedardale United Chureh are holds ing a Christtas sale of work on Wednesday, November 14, at 2:80 p.m. Mrs. Stuart Storie will open the bazasr. Those in charge of the various tables are as follows: aprons, ladles and children's wear, Mesdames 'Arnold, Hey and Leav: itt; hand work, 'linens, ete. Mes. dames Singer, Jones and Crandall; home cooking, Mesdames Moneceur, Moring and Molel; candy and fruit, Sunshine Band. Aftérfoof tea will be served by Mésdames Ritchie, Harmon, McFarlane and Irvine, CINNAMON BUNS Sift togethér 1 pint flour, 1 table: ooh sufer, 14 thashoon salt, 1 eaping POO! wdeér, Rub in 2 tablesoons oF and mix with milk to a soft dough. Roll out 1-2 ineh thick, spread with soft butter, granulated suger, and powdered cinnamon. Roll up like Joly roll, cut in inch prises, 1a% el together in gresaséd pas an bake if & anick ove, 14, at |. ta | Hilda | Ap Tr EXQUISITE LINES A charming style that is certain to flatter with its fluttering godets at front of skirt, softly shirred shoulders and surplice cloa'ng ves- tee. It is decidedly chic made of printed chiffon velvet for after- noons, Crepe satin, flat silk crepe, faille silk crepe, georgotte crepe, crepe Romain, silk moire, plain sheer velvet, crepe Elizabeth and wool crepe are surprisingly smart fabrics to select for Style No. 179, pattern for which an be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, Price 20 cents, in stamps or coin (coin is preferred, Wrap coin carefully, PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times - L : Pattern Department ! Oshawa, Ont. ' Enclosed find 3 Please send patterns listed be 4 low: p ve BIBO tyr eeer L ve BIBO se vanre 4 2 B30 varrerry L L L " K L L # / L ' EEE) , Province Price, 20 cents each, stamps or coin, carefully, oe Bede oe Bo obeote sonore clo dhe shoei otoctodBede teste sd ool J J J JM A J de Jt Jhb J A BIG ADDITION TO ELEVATOR Midland, Nov: 10.--~Arrangements Bend Wrap coin k " : o k + L L L - 4 " A " EL r r L ' - r " o L L " A 4 L o L L L L P 000 addition to the Midland:Simcoe elevator here, and work will be com- menced at once, It is planned to get the site ready and drive the piles this Fall so that the cement work can bes gin in the Spring. With this addi- tion the capacity will be four million bushels and a total storage in the harbor of approximately 14,000,000, Boobie Bostorts te ole tocts divided ids isd, LC ~~ MAPLE LEAF BUSINESS COLLEGE TIMES BLDG, OSHAWA Day and Night Classes in all Commercial sub- jects, Enter any time. R. C, ASBHENHURST Principal 'A Trained Mind Wins' Solid BA Be bh bbs bon 88s Le 2.8.8 Cl) » > i a A . b » 3 » 4 he 3 > a ; » 4 A > A b 4 2 Bostosd, v LAC have been completed for the $2,000,- T RECIPE and RECEIPT A cor t sends us the fol- lowing from W. D. Nesbit in Judge: Mrs. Duzzit has at last discover- ed the difference bétween a "re- ceipt™ and a "recipe" through the ministrations of an obedient cook and a careless husband. A least, she blames it on her husband's carelessness, although he pleads in- in that respect, but if fem- inine logic counts for anything he merits the accusation, Mrs. Duzzit clipped a recipe for a new pudding from her magazine the other day and placed it under a she paid the grocer's bill and threw it, with some other settled accounts in the drawer of the same table. Concluding one day to try the pud- ding. she sald to Lucinda the cook, as she was mapping out the dinner: "You go up to the library and tell Mr. Duzzit to give you that new receipt I left about the library table. I am going shopping and may not get back until dinner is ready, but all you need to do is just to use the proportion of ingredi- ents given in the receipt: and then we will see whether the new pudd- ing is as good as the magazine pro- mised it would be. "Yassum," sald the obedient La. einda. Mrs. Duzzit left and T.ucin- da went to the librarv. "Please, suh." she 'remarked. "I des wants dat receipt Missis Duzzit dane leh hyah." "What receint?" asked Mr. Duzzit, "De one what tole *haut all dem tines I's got to put in dat new puddin. She say she put it on de library table." Mr. Duzzit tossed the paper about peered into the drawers, and fin- ally handed Lucinda a slip which seemed to be what she wanted. About half an hour later Lucin- da rapped softly on the door of the library and apologetically said: "Scuse me, suh, but mus' I use all dese hyuh t'ings whut dis hyere papuh says to use?' "Sufe thing." answered Mr. Duzzit, "Do just as Mrs. Duzzit sald you should." Lucinda returned to her king- dom mumbling about the peculiar- ities of the white folks, and for the next two hours she was busy hunt'ng all over the kitchen and ~antry for the necessary articles for the pndding. At dinner she carried the pudding in on theglarpge-t tray in the house, and deposited it on the serving table with an alr which sa'd that she waghed her hand of all conse- quences. "What is that Lucinda?' asked her mistress, "De puddin," 'The pudding? Goodness, gracious I nev- er dreamed it would be that big. You may help us to some of it, though." When Mr. Duszit's portion was placed Lefore him, he scanned It critically, sniffed suspiciously, and turned it gingerly over with his spoon. Mrs, Duzzit, however, had the courage which comes from én implicit faith in the culinary page, and she tried a spoonful, Mercy!" she cried. "Why, Lucinda, what In the world have you put in this?" "Nuffin', 'cept whut de receipt sald ter use,' avowed Lucinda, "Hum!'" mused Mr. Duzzit, "It must be a funny recipe." "Well," asserted Mrs. Duzzit, "1 never saw such a looking affair before in all my life, Lucinda, you surely have made a mistake in mix. ing it,"" ** 'Deed I hasn't," stoutly answered the cook. "I done use everything des lak de papeh said." "Did they offer a cash prize to any one who would eat the pudd- ing?" inquired Mr. Duzzit. "Be- cause, if they did, I am about to miss the opportunity to enrich my- self, for I must deprive myself of the extreme pleasure of tackling this compound." "I des gib ma two weeks' notice raight now," announced Lucinda, "You-all de fust white folks whut say dey won't eat mah cookin'; an' I know whah dey plenty ob quality folks day glad to hab me in dere kitchen, En I gwine right out and fotch in dat recespt, én you see foh yourselfs dat I use whut hit say ter use." Lueinds retreated to the kitchen in sable dignity. and returned sol- emnly bearing the "receipt," which read: ! "N, E. Duszit to I Feddam. Dr, One ean corn, 1i cents; on box shoe polish, 5 cents; six candles, 15 cents; two pounds rice, 10 cénts; two bars washing soap, 9 cents; one cake yeast, 1 cent; bottle olive all, 25 cents; one-half peck potatoes, 20 cents; one mackerel, 18 cents; three pounds prunes, 46 cents; ten ounds salt, 10 éents; six packages lower seeds, 80. tents; one feathe duster, 35 cents. Paid." he "Dah's it." sald Lucinda; "An' book on. the library table. Then | MRS. ROBBINS 1 SPEAKER AT THE W.IL.S. NEETING Thankoffering Service Held in Sunday School of St. Andrew's Church St. Andrew's W.M.S. Thankoffer- Ing SUTYice Wa held in oo Asfrews nday room, 0 af- ternoon. Maxwell, a welcomed the members of the W.M, S., of other United Churches, who united with St. Andrew's for this meeting. Mrs. (Rev,) G. Irvine conducted the devotional exercises, using as her theme, "Thanksglve ing." Mrs. (Rev.) J. V. Robbins of the Bowmanville presbyterial, was the speaker of the afternoon. She pointed out what Christianity had done for the women of the land and compared their lot with that of women of China, India, Japan, Korea, Trinidad and Africa. he speaker pointed out the fact that all are too prone to take all bless- ings for granted and forget that what is given is that all may make use of it in the Master's service. A hearty vote of thanks was ac- corded Mrs. Robbins for her inter- esting and comprehensive address, Miss J, Panton offered dedicatory prayer after offering and 'also moves ed a vote of thanks to Rev, F, J, Maxwell for his sermon on the work of the Womsen's Missionary Society last Sunday morning. Re- freshments were served and a sos cial half hour spent. EVER READY BIBLE CLASS PREPARES T0 HELP NEEDY Discusses Ways and Means to Raise Funds for Chari- -table Purposes On Thursday evening an enjoy- able social was held at the home of Miss Vera Caldwell, Bond street east, when forty lady memb rs of the Ever Ready Bible Class of Sim. coe Street United Church, met lo celebrate the Hallowe'sn sea~on and discuss ways and means of raising funds for charitable pur poses for which this class is parti. cularly noted. A grocery shower was received during the evening for the reilet of a less fortunate family in the city and it was de- cided to donate two dozen drink- ing mugs to the local Children's Shelter. Sandwiches and pumpkin ple were then served. Stories were told and the evening spent in a social manner, KNOX CHURCH W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of the W.men's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian church was held in the Sunday school room of the church on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The president, Mrs. A Reeves, convened the meeting and conducted the opening devotional ex- ercises, after which the usual busi- ness was transacted, In the absence of the treasurer, the secretary, Mre, Hamilton, read the treasurer's report. An invitation was read from the Auxillary of the Pres- byterian church of, Bowmanville to attend their annual Thankoffering meeting on Friday evening, Novem- her 16, which was cordially accepted, The supply secretary reat! a letter re- ceived from the Presbyterian Supply Department thanking the Auxiliary and the Cheerful, Workers Mission Band for the supplies sent in. Mrs. R. McKibbon conducted thy study period, dealing with the wof among the Jews and the Hungarians. One new member was welcomed, The meeting was closed with a hymn and prayer. ' dey all in dat ole puddin', 'eeptin' de han'le er dat feather dusteh, en blame ef I knows how to wuk it in, whenst I's stirrin'. up all dat other trash. An' ef you all lak dat i er puddin', den, you betteh Egeb gome otheh lady ter -téen' ter de cookin' foh you "ease I ain't uso ter oo 's 5 But Mr. Dusgit. sober y took his wifo 'by the arm; fier to the library, took down the big diétion- ary, and pointed out the Yre- ceipt" and 'recipe', ahd their de- tinitions. ow TINES' ENPLOYES REMINDED THEY WILL BE MISSED Jack Fuller Presented With Cigarette Case and A. Ramp- ton Gets Presentation A pleasant surprise was handed to ome of the night staff of The Times composing room on Friday (night when Mr. Jack Fuller, who. is leaving the employment of The Times office, was presented with a very beautiful engraved cigarette case. The occasion was marked by very fitting and apt speeches by Mr. Wm. Corbett, the night fore- man of the composing department. and Mr. T. L. Wilson of the ad- vertising department Both speakers expressed their sincere regrets at the sudden de- parture of their co-worker who had, during the two years em- ployed here, performed faithful service. The gift was handed to Mr. Fuller, with a few appropriate remarks by Mr. W. Branch, who also presented Arthur Rampton, an apprentice, who is leaving The Times employ, with a small gift. Mr. Fuller in reply stated that he regretted very much severing {connections with the newspaper, and expressed the hope that the "Times" would prosper in the fu- ture as it undoubtedly has in the t. The meeting dispersed af- er telling of a number of humor- ous stories by the local office hum- orist ("Andy"), one of which near- ly every newspaper boasts. Mr. service. WILL CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY Sunday Afternoon Service Will Be Placed The Salvation Army in connection with Armistice Sunday will conduct a short service at the Centopath at 3 p.m, placing a wreath ly memory of the noble men who lost their lives overseas. At 7 p.m. 'in the Citadel a special Armistice service will be held, arranged with the following program :--National Anthem, Invo- cation, the Lord's Prayer, hymn, "O God Our Help," Scripture Reading, selection, "Eventide," by Citadel Band, anthem, "What 'Are These," Songsters, Dead March in Saul by. 4he Band, address, "The Warrior," hymn, "Lead Kindly master Cordy, benedictioin, { A hearty invitation is extended to the general publie and seats will 'be reserved for veterans, CHILLED SUGAR COOKIES: Cream 1-2 cup butter with 1 cup granulated suzar. Beat on® unsep- arated egg, to it add 1-4 eup of cold, sweet milk then stir this mix ture Into the first mixture, Flavor with 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, gift 2 C. [eups bread flower with 1-4 teaspoon salt and 2 teaspoons baking powd- er, and add this dry mixtures. it may be necessary to add 4 litle more flour, to make a dough that you can handle. Flours of various brands often differ slightly regard- ing texture. Form the dough into rolls, chill these in your -ice how, then cut in thin slices and place oh a buttered pan, Sprinkle the slices with sugar ground $inhamon and finely chopped nut meats, and bake about ten minutes Ing moder- ate oven, D MAYOR OF WINNIPEG Winnipeg; Nov. 10.--Danjel Me- Lean was Friday. eelcted mayor of Winnipeg by acclamation, no other name being submitted at the eivie nomination meeting, It wi]l bé Mayor McLean's second term, Bh AA J J I A RAVAN ON Most yn, AT% £7 LBB. __ 98505 Ii Ad rin . ol AVR EC [0] ASRS) SN IA) 135 CHURCH § TOROMTO Fuller is leaving to assume a posi-!- tion with a Toronto Advertising SALVATION ARMY | at the Cenotaph and Wreaths | Unknow'! Light," "Last Post," Deputy Band- | FATAL EXPLOSION CHEMICAL PLANT tn Richmond, Cal, Nov. 10.--A terrific explosion at the chemical plant of the Wes ern Industries Corporation here today, killed two men, injured two others probabiy fatally, and seriousiy hurt a dozen more, A fire, caused by the ex- plosion, menaced the property fur- ther, The dead are Jack Chander and James Drury, Richmond. The more seriously injured, Jack Caldjrra and Bert Ferguson, also of Richmond. Thé dead and injured were work- men, The explosion, which occurred abopt 10.15 a.m., could be heard afd felt for miles, One sidé of the buildng, 100 by 100 feet, was blowa out. Drury's body was hurled from the second floor and wedged between two tanks outside the building, where Yescyers had difficulty in removing t. A spark from an acetylene toreh, carried by Caldjrra, is said to have ignited an acid mixture in a 10, 000-gailon tank, causing the blast. The entire in erior of the building was wrecked. The windows were broken for blocks around, JUST ARRIVED New Evening and Afternoon Dresses. Come and see them. FASHION SHOPPE, OSHAWA 84 Simcoe St, 8. Christmas Gift problems, CoMMuNITY PLATE now presents sn opp add charm snd smartness to your vith the newest ideas in correct silverware, Do not fail to see the lovely new tables we sre offering in Community PLATE, For a8 surpi ly small outlay you can have more silverware for yourself, a you can easily and inexpensively solve all your feminine with blue velvet rack and vividly painted tray, 26 pieces of "gleaming" . with De Community Silver, Luxe Stainless Knives, Price including tray, o with liftout Velvet rack, In all Commun. 1TY PLATE patterns-- with De Luxe Stain- less Knives. Service for Six (26 pieces), | I db hia al from $4.00 vp BASSETT'S On Oshawa's Main Corner | » a cri Dolly and Bobby 90: By Grace Drayton fo WHAT GREAT [x- CITEMENT wren THe PROCLAMATION WAS READ- AND EVERYONE WANTED To TRY ov THE CRYSTAL SLIPPES CINDERELLA'S STep-815TeRS WERE ALMOST wWIlD wire EXCITEMENT, THEY weRE SuRE Tie SLipPER Woplo Fir THe ; BY WERE $0 AS RASCE| CLOTHES BK HER Te -mee- MEE THE OLDEST TE J | Oh= BUT 1sAT 7 PRETTY f ) a LITTLE FAT Deitiey BY EVERY LADY in Ton TR Bur oF" woul NT Fil" ANY of THEA, Jey even Trico IT on OUR PEAR ¥ HER FeoT