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$ from belon ng THE OSHAWA DAILY [IMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 'omen's Interests in the Home - T he Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the "FASHIONS FOR THE MIDDLE In these days when half the fe- a' male po ulation exists on raw toma- toes an tea, Witham cream, the lem of the older woman is . Br cult than it used to be, when at forty began the age of embon- point, Many older women, although far to the out size class, are grateful for anything that flatters their contours, especially about the hips, and there aye un eniably cer- under coats and, in lighter variations, for the South, The new "porcelain" prints are especially good for the wo- man who doesn't wish to appear too frivolous, They show scenes reminis- cent of those on "toile de jouy," usu- ally in a dark blue and cream, One smart two-piece dress of this print, with the new lingerie collar and cuffs and a front circular skirt, conceals practically every defect of the woman who has reached the mas- seuse stage. It is the belief of one large firm that the older woman finds a scarf or telephone 385, of Woodstock, was in the Mr, R, Stewart formerly of this city, city over the week-end, . 0» Messrs, Bill Nealon McCable spent the Toronto with friends. . 0» Dr. D, T, L. McKerrol, B.A, of Toronto was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, F. T, Lamble, King street east, during his stay in the city, w LJ * and Frank week-end in Miss Annie Knowles of New- market, spent the week-end wiih - - Social and Personal - - The Times invites the co-operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard terday was the guest of Miss Isla Barker, Arthur street, during her stay in the city, . Mr. R, R. Buchanan, former accouniant of the local branch of the Dominion Bank, King street west, left yesterday for Montreal, where he has been transferred to fhe Montreal branch of the bank, Mr, J. A, Harshaw has been pro- moted to the position of acecount- ant here, J * . Mrs. W, T. Henry, Albert Street, «tain colors forbidden to the woman v id Ji Magi her brother, Mr, Clifford Knowles, | has returned home from Albany, whose hair is beginning to turn grey. Many women feel that black and white with a dash of mauve on es- pecially festive occasioms 18 all that is permitted them, but they might much better vary this color scheme with an equal number of gowns of dark blue. Black is smart and dash- ing on the very young; it has just a hint of widowhood and sedateness on anyone old enough to be on her dig- ty. "Wile the red dress and short skirts of the dancing grandmother are to be deplored, there is no reason why acajou should not be included in any wardrobe, and instead of the shades of beige which make grey hair Jook harsh, there is a lovely, soft color known as "wheat," which is a cross between grey and beige, and flatters the class who are hopefully awaiting the piles of snowy white hair that haven't quite arrived, For daytime wear the mode of the moment is particularly kind to 'those who have to swear off French pastry with their lunch. The godets and pleats being used to give skirts that distinct flare are flattering to the large hips, Two-piece dresses are usually a better choice than those too-revealing sports dresses that make a single line from shoulder to hem, and the cardigan that accom- panies 60 per cent, of the new sports dresses should prove a boon. One word of warning: The new vogue for the high waistline is all very well for the woman inclined to be stout, provided she does not ac- cept it with one of those narrow belts that are being put on so many of the new sports dresses, It is at the nat- ural waistline that those disconcerting rolls of fat first show. In fact the less pronounced the waistline on a dress the better, Many of the new prints are excel- fent as a choice for wear right away They have a wide selection, includ- ing the new Patou scarf of flat crepe, in black and white, which ties in. a bow in the centre front and hangs like a sailor collar behind, A tucked affair of black and white crepe de chine. gives the effect of a high neck by an ingenious side knot- ting. In formal afternoon modes the older woman comes into her own, Very few flappers can carry off the elegance of the all-lace dress, with its long, flattering lines, and most of the gowns of this type are built for mamas who head the receiving line, One charming dress is a blue-grey net, embroidered in a Chantilly lace pattern, over gold cloth, with sides that are gracefully longer than the hem, and an embroidered net jacket, which can be removed for informal dinner wear, Another excellent dress of erepe de chine is a soft shade of grey, with much beige lace to give it an added importance and a long narrow scarf, dropping from one shoulder to both back and front and softening the lines of the figure, Who Is a Day over Thirty? For evening, velvets, laces and chiffons are to be chosen rather than the revealing satin or taffeta, which is now restricted almost entirely to the bouffant and ' pictured-type of dress, which no one should attempt who is a day over thirty. One very engaging gown is of black and white printed chiffon in a large floral pattern, It has lots of trail- ing scarfs and uneveness about the hem, and is completed by an oval cape bertha of black lace. Another gown has a Jace cape covering only one arm in a sweeping downward line, which gives the older woman a chance to show, with dignity, arms of which she is still proud, elpful ints For arassed ousewives APPLE DUMPLINGS (By Mrs. R. A, in reply to Mrs, C. S's request) Biscuit dough, 6 crisp apples (small ones), 1% tablespoons butter, 74 cup sugar, cinnamon, Core and peel apples and roll out _ the biscuit dough to from 2 fourth to an eighth of an inch in thickness. Cut in six pieces, either square or round, and place an apple, whole or quartered, in the center of the bis- cuit dough. (If round bundle the edges together as the top of a paper bag). Bake in 2 moderate oven from a half to three-quarters of an hour, Serve with hot or cold sauce. Mrs. R. A. also sent, with the above recipe, ome for raisin and lemon tarts, ich is to many a new deli- cacy and is very enjoyable. RAISIN AND LEMON TARTS Put 2 cups of small seedless rai- sins, 1 cup sugar, the grated rind of | one lemon, one-eighth teaspoon of salt and % cup of boiling water in a double boiler, Blend one tablespoon of flour and one teaspoon cornstarch with two tablespoons cold water and add to the first mixture. Cook, stir- ring constantly, until the mixture is thick. Remove from the fire, add the juice of one lemon and stir well, Fill the baked tart shells with the mixture, sprinkle thickly with shred- ded cocoanut and top each tart with a candied cherry. If you prick your finger when do- ing fine needlework and stain the ar- ticle a little ammonia will remove the mark. 3 Try polishing your jewelry with al broken gas mantle crushed to a powder. It will give a splendid lustre. i To exterminate earth worms from potted plants, thrust unburnt sul- phur match head down into the earth around the plants. Use from two to three matches, according to the size of the plant. * For oyster dressing use a pint of oysters to three cups of bread crumbs, x % # Left-over fish is delicious the next day served cold as a salad or heated again and served with a cream sauce on toast. 22a Valentines Best in Art and Literature foo FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER, BROTHER and FRIEND Feit Bros. THE LEADING JEWELLERS 12 Simcoe St. 8. Established 18868 "BUY WHERE SATISFACTION IS A CERTAINTY" OM Bi Sh FOR MODERN YOUTH Paris created this chic blouse for youth and youthful type of woman, It has distinctive band tdimming, which provides unusual scheme for color and fabric contrast, Tt is cut from neck at centre-front and bound and finished for closing hut if preferred can also be closed on left shoulder. The applied neck- band is finished with flat tailored bow, which treatment appears on applied front bands that form chemisette, Two parts to pattern- The upper part of slashed edges at each side of front aus pack are gathered and joined to lower part, to achieve flat hipline, and slight blousing at sides, Style No. 343 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, and takes but 1 5-8 yards of 40-inch material with 5-8 yard of 36-inch contrast for 36-inch size. Beige jersey with brown, two tones in silk crepe in blue or new green, black and white lame, caramel crepe satin, novelty silk crepes and georgette crepe in scarlet red with black sheer velvet, are ultra smart. Pattern price 20 cents in stamp or coin. (Coin is preferred). We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10c additional for a copy of our Win- ter Fashion Magazine, showing all the most attractive Paris styles, Also embroidery and interesting ideas you can make, EW) CAC Py Boi oatoitoslectostsstestestands Ca a a a < PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department shaws, Ont, Enclosed find ..,....... cents. Blouse send patterns listed be Ww: #s0ssssssssssses BIZ 10000... BBL. sse0srsrssrssnsorrserss BOAYBBE Los0sssnrrsssrssreses PLOVER +.rersissrsvissveis Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully, od osks 2000. Clay Ca IT WAS HIS LIFE Aged Barister Who Refused to Give Cp Clift Climbing PASSION London, Feb. 11, -- How a passion for cliff-climbing led to a fatal acci- dent was told at the inquest on ». H. Dawkins, a septuagenarian bar- rister, who bad lived at Ilfracombe for many years. While climbing cliffs at Broadoar Cove, Lee, Mr. Dawkins became fll and fell 100 feer to the rock beach below. He had been warned to give up elimbing, but said "it is life to me." Dearborn Ave, L was the and LJ * Senior of Toronto guest of Rev, John Galt Mrs. Galt, Aberdeen street, while in the city yesterday, - LJ LJ LJ Mr. W, C, Miss Mary Thorburn of Toronto spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, J, Thorburn, Kenneth avenue, " * A Miss Mary Sennell of the head office of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto, was the week- end visitor with Mr, and Mrs, J. A, Moore, Bruce stree., LJ » LJ Frank French, from the Markham district, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. 'Arthur French, Bloor street ,and Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Blackler, Bloor street. RB Miss Evelyn Sabine has return- ed to her home in Weston, after spending the past week in the city, the guest of Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Law, Albert street, LJ LJ LJ Mrs. Mr. Harold. Edmondson has re- turned to Albert CoMege, Belle- ville, af.er spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T, E. Edmondson, Simcoe street south. » * Ld Rev, Ernest Harston and Mrs. Harston, Simcoe street south, had as their guests yes erday, Mr. Ronald Hazel, Mr. Howard Shap- ter 2nd Miss Mary Reid, all of Campbellford, and Miss Jessie N.Y., where she has been visiting for the past two months, Mr, and Mrs, W. T, Dobson and Miss N. Woolridgé of Toronto were guests of Mr, and Mrs, R. A, Holden, King street west, on Sun- day, . 0» Among the guests at the dance given by the officers and members of the Conserva.ive Women's Cluh of Toronto, which was held in the Pompeian Room of the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto, on Saturday evening, were: Miss A, Dawson, Miss Isobel Downey, Miss Flor- ence Cox; Messrs, F, VanSickle and A. G. Cox, all of Oshawa and Miss Ruth Spall of Whitby, Among the patronesses for the dance were Mrs, G, Howard Ferguson, Miss Mildred Bennett and Mrs, Forhes Godfrey. LJ Ld * The Valentine tea held on Sat- urday afternoon in Christ Church Parish Hall, under the auspices of the A.Y.P.A, was very successful, The hall and tables were prettily decorated in Valentine designs and the gir.s-in-waiting were daintily costumed for the occasion, They were Misses Helen Mason, Mary Fisher, Doris Swee, Ada and Margaret Twilley, The program, under the efficient management of Mrs. J, H, Lee, was contributed by the Misses Emily Kemp, Dorothy Williams, Irene Pawson, Elsie Holloway, Mrs. Ruth Hall, Messrs, N. Ibbotson, R. Terrett, J, H Lee and P, Philips, and was much en- joyed, * LJ . Ross of Toronto, 5 0» Mrs, Chaplain of Toronto was in the city on Saturday for the marriage of her nephew, Mr. Frank Cook, to Miss Mary Hall, which took place at St. (leorge's Church, Saturday afternoon, : » » » The Bishop Bethune College Old Girls' Association held their an- nual bridge last week, in Toronto. Among the guests were Miss W. M, Wilson, principal of Bishop Bethune Col.ege and Miss Ellis, a member of the faculty of the col- lege, * LJ Miss Mary R. "anfson of Toron- to, National Girls' Work Secretary of the United Church, who was speaker at the morping service at King street United Church, yes- PNKHAN'S COMPOUND IS WONDERFUL" Read This Letter froma' Grateful Woman £3 Pa ot ink 's je is an -- wonderful. I have six chi of wh i aa Mr, M. McIntyre Hood spent the week-end in Woodstock and on Saturday evening, in company with Mrs. Hood and their son, Angus, was en.ertained at a fare. well party, given in their honor by W. J. Taylor, publisher of the Woodstock Sentinel-Review, at spacious home, "The Gables', The party was attended by the editorial and business staffs of the Sentinel-Review of which Mr, Hood was formerly editor. In the course of the evening he was pre- sented with a handsome walnut smoking cabinet, a gift from the Sentinel-Review Company Limited, Mr. Tay.or making the presenta- tion and expressing regret at the departure of Mr, Hood from Wood- stock, Weddings SHIELDS--BAKER The wedding took p.ace in St. Gregory's church, Saturday morn- ing at 8 o'clock, of Mary Irene, eldest daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Owen Baker of Madoc and Thomas Bernard, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Shields, Bloor street west. Rev. Father Bench officiated. The bride wore a becoming gown of rose beige and silver lace with hat and hose to maich, She wore black satin shoes and carried a bouquet of roses with baby's breath. Miss Lottie Shields, sister of the groom, acted as brides- maid, and wore peach satin and tulle with hose and hat to match and black satin shoes. Mr. Earl Baker, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman, After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom's par- ents. Mr, and Mrs, Shields left later on a trip to eastern cities and on their return will reside in the city. GOXYNE--BUCHANAN A quiet wedding took place at King street United Church parson- 7 and Glove Sale Properly planned sale event. The Greatest Hosiery and Glove Sale this store has ever attempted commences today and continues through- out the week, Great special purchases have been made from Can- ada's foremost mills for this occasion. Thousands of dozens of Hos- jery and Gloves for men, women and children, are offered to our customers at remarkably low prices, age on Saturday, February 9, 1929, Rev, C, EK. Cragg officiat- ing, when Orpha Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Buchanan of Dauphin, Manitoba, became the bride of Franklin Jay | Goyne, son of Mrs. L. V. Disney, and the late Charles L. Goyne of Oshawa, The bride was charming in a gown of beige georgette anu lace, with hat and shoes to match and carrying a bouquet of swee'- heart roses and fern. The brides- maid, Miss Edna Knox, was gown- ed in rose georgette with hat and shoes to match, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Clin- ton Bradbury. Fol.owing the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Pickell, 142 Celina street, A wed- ding supper was served by Mrs. Pickell, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Charles P. Davis and Miss Edythe McCammon, The bride's iable wag tastefully decorated with Spring flowers. The groom's gift to the bride was a fox neckpiece; to the bridesmaid an amethyst necklet; to the groomsman a dia- mond tie pin. Following the recep- tion Mr. and Mrs. Goyne left on the train for a short honeymoon in wesiern cities and on their return will reside at 25 Drew street. The bride wore for travelling a poudre blue flat crepe frock. COOK~--HALL A 'pretty wedding was solem- nized in St. George's Anglican Church at 2.15 Sa.urday afternoon when Mary Hall of Craighead, County Durham, England, became the bride of Frank Cook, New- castle-on-the- Tyne, England. Rev. Canon de Pencier performed the ceremony, The bride, who was given in marriage by Mr. Eric Carey, was lovely in a gown of white taffeta, with a long Brus- sel's veil. She carried a shower bouquet of white tulips and pink carnations. Her maid of honor, Miss Margaret Scott of Toronte, wore a becoming frock of blue georgette and carried a bouquet of tulips and sweet peas. The brides- maids, Misses Dorothy and Mar- garet Carey of this city and Miss Joyce Wright of Toronto, wore becoming frocks of blue silk and also carried bouquets of sweet peas and tulips. The groom was attended by Mr. Frank Crowthers. Following the ceremony a recep- | tion was held at the home of Myr. | Gliddon | and Mrs. H. J. Carey, avenue. The guests were received by the bridal party, assisted by Mr. | and Mrs. Carey, the latter wearing a charming gown of black silk, trimmed with ecru lace, and Mrs, Chaplain of Toronto, aunt of the bridegroom, in black georgette A wedding supper was served to a number of guests. The groom's | gift to the maid of honor was a gold bracelet; to the bridesmaids, brooches; to the groomsman, goif cuff links. Mr, and Mrs. Cook will reside in the city, Another left-over dish, which is al- ways pleasing to the members of the family, is left-over string bean: Serve thém on. a bed of lettuce with plenty of French dressing and it makes a delicious salad, * When serving pineapple {fritters never hesitate as to the type of sause you will serve over then. Pineapple fritters and lemon sauce are associated together almost as much as pork and beans, | Dolly Dimples and Bobby Bounce - By GraceG. | OnCompy - youve ©oT A BTEpYLL your LE OEP - So THEY ONLY £OT A DyEcKING-ANP Of CovmsE THE Fism Gol Away.