Oshawa Daily Times, 15 Mar 1929, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

+ | PAGE SIX 2 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAKCH 15, 1929 | Women | .-, For Anything It is a problem for mothers of heal- th children who live in apartment to know what to do with them so that they may be amused and at the same time will not make such a racket that the proprietor will receive innumer- able complaints from the other ten- ants. If the apartment house is in the heart of the city and there is no garden at the back it is dangerous to allow the children to play out-of- doors for then they will, inevitably, play on the road. Risking their lives with every game and making driving dangerous. : The surest way to keep small chil- dren quiet is to engage their minds as well as their fingers, and there are constructive toys and games to be bought for all ages. A cheap passc artout outfit will amuse and instruct Poth girls and boys for quite a long time. Half a dozen snapshots taken on the last holiday or a few post- cards will serve the purpose, and if a small prize is offered for the best effort and the winning picture hung upon the wall as a reward, competi- tion will be keen, ee The making of paper flowers is in- variably a favorite Pastime with chil- dren, particularly if they are helped by being given an outfit which con- tains shaped petals, stamens, centres, ete, They maye be purchased for all .the familiar hind, such as dahlia, marguerite, carnation and many oth- ers. For smaller children an even simpler flower making outfit may be had, The sets comprise all the com- mon flowers, the petals being of thin painted shavings of wood. These are inserted in a centre cork provided with holes. Each flower with its parts is put up separately in an envelope, with a picture of the blossom outside, so that the pastime is suitable for children of three years and upward, A box of paper dolls, together with paper materials, ready printed for cutting out and folding into clothes always pleases the little girl. These outfits include trimmings, such as pa- per lace, rosettes and a great many The Women's Corner of Interest to 3 the Homemaker and the Housekeeper others that go to make up the dolly's wardrobe. These may be purchased for a comparatively small sum, This is not only a pleasant pastime but develops in the child at an early age a talent for combining shades which will blend with each other, In later years this will 'be helpful to the girl. It would seem to be rather in the nature of an anti-climax to suggest bubble-blowing as an entertainment but old pastime that it is, it never fails to please at intervales. All the toy departments of the stores stock special outfits that will blow unburst- ing bubbles of great size. But failing a spelial outfit, an ordinary soap solu- tion may be made at home which will blow bubbles that last for several minutes before breaking. Make it this way. Shave a small knob of soap in- to a pint of warm water, When dis- solved add a dessertspoonful of gum arabic. Let that melt and then add a teaspoonful of glycerine, Finally add one and a half pints df cold water. Let each child have a separate basin and pipe, and if the children are old enough to be relied upon not to swal- low the mixture, add a pinch or two of a 'cold water dye. To entertain the boy the construc. tion sets are always entertaining, They may be purchased in steel and there are innumerable things which may be made with these bars of steel, wheels and screws, which are fur- nished. These are, of course, not par- ticularly inexpensive, but if there are more than one hoy in the family it would be a wise investment and help- ful to give as a Christmas or birthday present, These sets last for a long time and may be handed down from one son to the other. For the young- er boy a building set may be bought which is made of wood, These are more inexpensive and are almost as entertaining. These are not as in- structive to the boy but are better for the young tot who does not un- derstand the difficulties of engineer- ing. : Helpful Hints for Harassed Housewives 'When putting on rufties, lace or anything else you want eased onto a dress, always hold the thing you want eased toward you, Otherwise it will pucker. \S - BANANA CRUSH One cup diced marshmallows, one cup diced bananas, two egg whites, one teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract, 1-3 cup crushed pineapple, masu wvanan- as, add sugar and egg whites, Mix well, add rest of ingredients, Chill, Serve in glass dishes with plain or whipped cream, You are cordially invited to be present at the" . Typewriting | Contest In our rooms, 3 p.m, Saturday, March 16 The Peerless Business | College | Po aa Housewives who find themselves very tired in the afternoon can he buoyed up tremendously if they trp sipping a glass of hot milk and resting a half hour afterwards, * LJ * In order to make a cake success- fully it Is necessary to shake down dry ingredients in the cup while they are being measured, Put. the materials into the cup ngntly with a spoon until it is heaped and then level the cup with a spatula, * * LJ Besides measuring ingredi- ents with exactness it is well to know the meaning of muuy vr the French expressions used. "Au gratin" means with browned crumbs, For example, potatq au gratin, In many cases the term "gu gratin" may apply to a crust of cheese, Consomme fis very rich and thick stock soup, wnue the term soup is usually. applied to clear stock. Frappe is applied to anything which is half frozen or frozen to a mush. Hors d'oeuvres is applied to side dishes, sucn as olives, radishes ana celery. - * * CHOCOLAT; PECAN WAVERS Two eggs, 3-4 'cup sugar, 1-4 cup cocoa, 6 tablespoons tlour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, pecan meats, Beat eggs well, then beat in sugar and cocoa mixed, Fold in flour and salt, sifted, a tablespoon at a time, Drop by teaspoonsful on a greased tin, place a half pecan on each and bake in a moderate oven. Remove from tin immediately after taking from oven. Time in oven, 15 min- utes. Temperature, 350 degrees, Servings, 60. x x » In making candy, the kettle us- ed should have a perfectly smooth inner surface and should he prefer- ably of a heavy material so that the syrup will not stick and scorch. * * Ld If moths have gotten into your rug turn the rug over on the wrong side and iron with a hot iron. Then sprinkle the floor with turpentine, rub well in and lay the rug again. Repeat three or four times until the moths disappear, From Youth To Old Age ERE are three trying periods in a woman's life: when the girl matures to womanhood; when a woman gives birth to her first child; when woman reaches middle age. At these critical times Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound helps restore normal health and vigor.Countlessthousands | testify to its worth, a to udia E. Pinkham Vegetable Crnl FOR SCHOOL HOURS A patterned wool jersey, whose smartness is instantly recognized in flaring sides of skirt, achieved through shirring at hips. The at- tractive turn-over collar, turn-back flared cuffs and applied band at center-fornt of blouse, are of plain Jersey. Style No. 379 is designed in sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years, It is also effective in navy blue wool crepe, with bright red grosgrain ribbon pleated to trim collar, band and cuffs, Printed sateen, plain jersey, wool challls, lightweight tweed, linen, chambray, and .vel- veteen also suitable, Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), Wrap coin carefully, We suggest that when you send for this . pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Fashion Magazine showing all the most attractive Paris styles, em- broidery, ete, naan a ERR EPP NARD PATTERN PURCHASE | COUPON ' To The Oshawa Daily Times + 3 Pattern Department 4 Oshawa, Ont. i Enclosed find .....,,... cents. 4 Floase send patterns listed be ° ow: ; sessssannnersees Size ., EE NTI NIB sesesrsnssesssissesesnss AGETOIS vseeresrsserssasseese Town ... Province Price, 20 cents each, stamps or coin, Wrap carefully, Coliroiirirdedeiidedodrddriodilrdodoiododon 40-YEAR COURTSHIP ENDS Gettysburg, Pa., Mar, 14,--A 40- year courtship ended recently in Hagerstown when Miss Louise Hikes of York Springs, and George N. Warner of Cushing,,Okla., were married in the Maryland city. Both the bride and the bridegroom gave their ages as 66. 3 3 3 . he 3 . . 3 3 3 3 3 bo 2 3 3 3 3 bo . rd ole op oe . 3 jo 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 > essere snsensnrnns Senda coin THE DARK GIRL You do not love me for the things That other lovers know, For starry eyes, or golden hair, Or throat as white as snow, Since I am dark ana very plain I think it must be true You like an olive with your sweets, To help your dinner through. A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 Bee Our ine SOCIAL and PE RSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or phone 86. Mr. W. W, Turnbull spent the week-end in Picton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Turnbull, LJ * -. Miss Helen Turnbull has return- ed to her home in Picton, after visiting relatives in the city, * The members of the Parts de- partment of Gefferal Motors are entertaining at their annual din- ner this evering in Welsh's par- lors, : * ¢ wv Mr. and Mrs, J, V, Hill and son, Donald, Simcoe street north, re- turned to the city on Tuesday from a motor trip and visit to St. Peters burg, Florida. LJ Ld * Tt St. Patrick's Day tea which was held at Christ Church yester- day, was very successful, The in- clement weather without was a de- cided contrast. to the brightness and warmth of the parish hall. The room was uwcursred with shamrocks and other suitable dec- orations. The table decorations were suitable and pretty. There were shamrocks on tne table and silver vases, which held a potato and Irish flag. .sarug the tea a fine program was given, which was arranged by Mrs, Pennell. The convener of this successful event was Mrs. E, L. Barnhart, to whom a great deal of credit is due, * x 9 An enjoyable social function of this week was the first annual dance of the Sunbeam Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, which was held in the Winter Gardens on Wednesday evening, The guests, numbering more than two hundred were rebeived at the door by the patron, Brother Carl Cliff, assisted by asociate patron, Brothes Harry Shelley, and were then presented to the matron, Sister Grace Walker, and the as- sociate matron, Sister Chloa Brown, Dancing commenced at nine o'clock and continued until one o'clock. During the intermis- slon Miss Audrey Carrol of Toronto delighted the guests with her graceful toe dancing, giving three numbers to hearty applause, Mr, Carrol pleased with a comic solo. Mrs, Carrol accompanied both are tists at the piano. The chapter presented Miss Carrol with a bracelet as a token of their appre- ciation, The novelty dances, which were included on the pro- gram, were much enjoyed. A buf- fet supper was served, The dance was under the convenership of Sisters Stephenson, Train and Isa- bel Shaw. RECEPTIONS Mrs. C. Ewart McLaughlin will receive for the first time since her marriage on Thursday, March 21, from four to sfx at "Greenbriar", Simcoe street north, Her mother, Mrs. J, H. R, Luke, and Mrs. G. y. McLaughlin will receive with er, i ------------ JUST A LITTLE Just a little tact is needed, To avoid much strife, Just a little love required To make a heaven of life, Just a little kind attention To make glad some heart, Just a little word of comfort To allay some smart, Just a little smile of welcome Cheers a lonely goul, Just a little admonition Strengthens self-control, Just a little ray of gladness Cheers the dullest day, Just a little happy laughter Smoothes the roughest way. Just a little chord of music Makes the feet to dance, Just a little charm of maaner Beauty can enhance, Just a little sweet forgiveness Dries full many a tear Just a little cup of water Brings God very near. --Answers. For a more elaborate Sillibub use a foundation of drained crushed pineapple, chopped red cherries, and cut-up peaches. Cover witu three tablespoons of powdered su- gar and allow to stand in the fee box until thoroughly chilled. Top with the whipped-cream mixture and serve. itand retusa lob... John can't recover, Vantage in. FA spinn- ing serve . . . Jim wins! '® Plenty of recreation when you travel Cunard, Sail Cunard ! ! Book through The Robert Reford Co.,, Limted, Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto (Tel. Elgin 3471), or any steamship agent. "Weekly Sailings to Eur- from May 3rd from Montreal isi § Quebec)" WN UNARD Sv". CANADIAN SERVICE $900 Qabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class DATE HASH Any kind of porous baker's cake can be used for date hash. Break cake into small pieces and add, if it is a small cake 1-2 teaspoonful ground nutmeg, and 1-2 teaspoon- ful allspice. Cut 1-2 pound dates in~ to small pieces and stir into the broken cake, Next blend in 1-2 pint of sweetened whipped cream, If the hash is to be used at noon, make it early in the morning, if at night make it at noon, so that the cake absorbs all the cream. Serve with either grape-juice or pineapple sauce, A half pint of either grape or pineapple juice makes enough sauce for a small cake. To the juice add 3-4 cup hoiling water, in- to which has been stirred one table- spoonful cornstarch, 2 tablespoons sugar, and the juice of one lemon, Serve cold. Date hash is good ser- ved with plain cream or top milk, but the fruit sauce gives it an added zest, in 'the Home the STAMFSE TWIN Announced Engagement to Carlos Daniel Jesefe Gibbg girls, Siamese twins, an- nounced that she is to be married in a few days. Her sister says that she is happy, too, although she has never had a boy friend for herself. Margaret Stratton Gibbg is the twin contemplating marriage. Her prospective husband is Carlos Dan- iel Josefe, 21, of Mexico City. They received a marriage license at the Newark City Clerk's office. Mary, the other twin, was an Interested spectator to the issuance of the lic- ense, The girls, who are eighteen, live at the Manhattan Square Hotel and Josefe lives here at 1144 West Seventy-third street. It was in New Orleans that Jos- efe first saw Margaret while the twing were playing at a theatre there, he said. He met them, fell in love with Margaret and after they left New Orleans, correspond- ed with her. The presence of Mary at all of their meetings did not de- ter his love making and they be- came engaged after all had come to New York. Whether he will take his wife and her sister to Mexico after the wedding, the young man did not say, He said he was secretary for his father, manager of the Ford Motor Company of Mexico, After marriage was determined upon, sald Josefe, it was decided that the twins were to be separted by an operation, After some time in a hospital this was held not to be feasible, due to Mary's ill healtn. Mary does not seem to mind, ; "I'm happy at my sister's mare riage,' she said at the license bur- eau. "I never had any boy friend of my own, but I think she 1s lucky." The twins were accompanied to the clerk's office by their parents, Mr. and Mrs, John R, Gibbs, of Holyoke, Mass., and by William F, Phillips, manager of Loew's The- atre, Newark. Another variation is to use three tablespoonsful of strained honey and the juices of half an orange and half a lemon, Combine this with a pint of stiffly beaten cream and pile into a glass. On top grate a little of the rinds of the lemon and orange. Chopped walnut-meats and dates, with quartered pear slices, if added to the above, make a glori- ficd Sillibub. * LJ White cherries petted and filled with blanched almonds and stirred into sweetened cream make a very delicate Sillibub, In fact the num- ber of variations is limited only by the housekeeper, 70 MARRY SOON Margaret Stratton Gibbs Has New York, Mar. 15.--One of the Be sure it mmuni Sd TVA 'Fresh from the gardens' ity | is Salada Orange Pekoe--~always A' Author Gives Ideas Of Success In Love Chicago, Mar, 14.--One element alone will turn young love and a detective story alike into a '"'thrill- er" mystery. Sweethearts who would make a real romance out of their love affair will keep each oth- er guessing. "Of course they will keep each other guessing in the right way," explained Mrs, Eleanor Rowland Wembridge, author and sociologist of New York, speaking before a conference on youth of the Chicago Association for Child Study. "They will not be hypocritical nor deceit- ful, but they will keep a reserve," Yectures on Youth Mrs. Wembridge, well known as a defender as well ag an analyst of modern youth, took as her topic "The Perfect Girl and Her Boy Friend." "Every girl wants to be a sweet- heart the same as every boy wants to be a lover," she went on, "and it is an instinct that should be guided and not repressed. But the clever girl will make personal charm rather than sex appeal the guiding element in her actions. She will invest herself with an element of mystery by maintaining a certain dignity and reserve. This need not be at the expense of frankness or spontaneity, It simply means that she will enhance her native attrac- tiveness instead of exploiting it. "A girl by her dress, her manner, Rer attitude and her conversation-- even her silence--can convey the element of mystery, which will make her all the more charming, especially to the opposite sex. It will give the appearance of reserve strength, one of the first prerequis- ites in making a favorable impres- sion," Here's One for Boys "How about boys?" she asked. "Boys should adopt the same tac- ties if they wish to make them- selves appealing to girls. Any fel- low who tells all he knows the first time he meets a girl soon be- comes a bore, Let him give the im- pression of reserve strength in every way and girls will worship him as the original Prince Charm- was ing." Modern youth is blazing its way to a higher understanding of its own problems, according to Mrs. Wembridge, and she believes boys and girls are settling down to a new and better era. SILLIBUBS In the old South Sillibub was of- ten referred to as the 'bride's de- light" it was a delicacy so easily prepared. Delicious in summer or winter, it was made of fruit, fruit- Juices and wine-flavored whipped cream, *« 8 To make a very simple Sillibub, drop, in a fruit cocktail-glass, just before serving one ripe strawberry, if it is summer or, if winter, a piece of crystallized ginger or orange- peel. Fill the glass with stifrly beaten cream, to which has been added three tablespoons of confec- tioner's sugar and your favorite flavoring. ; Flashing Eyes Laughing Bons DowncastEyes Eyes tell Your Character Brown eyes for strength--Blue for generosity--Gray eyes for jealou parkli eyes in. dicate beans, = and good health, too 0 your eyes sparkle? Are the whites clear or are they tinged with yellow --indicating an out-of-sorts condition -- due to constipa- tion? If so, you need % [J Ti Ay pd Youreyeswill® 4p, tell the story. Product ms Read about Character from the Eyes in future Beecham Advertisements, Sales Agents: Harold F, & oy Limited, T ' oronto Until You've Eaten... NUT-KRUST BREAD You Haven't Eaten the Best Nut-Krust Bread, Delicious Pastries, Cakes, Etc. You'll find the Nut-Krust Service to be a real, up to date service that merits patronage. Phone Us Today and Our Driver Will Call OPERATING WITH AN EFFICIENT AND COURTEOUS STAFF DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE On- WHAT A Mout For Pie HE rMiGnT Close, Woes © 1929, King Features Syndicate, lnc, Groat Britain eights sesnrved. YDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mass., U. §. A. Ls . . and Cobourg, Onterio, Canada ___ WIDE aNp r THE MiPPO OPENED HIS MOUTH VERY IT 'OO0KED LIXE A TunnNEL SAYS Bo You SUPPOSE HE MAS A TooTH ACHE 2 Ro®e Ee RED-BREAST LETS Go Away -ME'S Too SibLy, SAYS DeLsy AND THEY TURN THEIR BAcS ON THE: iC FAT HIPPO f d SE BuT THE H.PPO GAVE AN AwPUL SNEEZ AND BLEW OUR PETS AWAY - FAR AWAY ------ -

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy