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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1932 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readors are tavited to sub- mit and items for publication in this column. dly send or phone them to The Times ottice, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 812. Mrs. RB _F. Willis, Mrs. Mellow, Mrs. W. Ormiston and Mr, and Mrs, F. \ePhatl. of Uxbridge were guests of Mrs. Leonard Richer at the Lyceum Women's Art Associa- tion garden party last evening. * Ld "® Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Alloway, Sim- coe Street North, have as their guest this week, Mrs. A: E. Allo- way, of Brantford, Ontario. * Miss K. MacDougal, of Ottawa, is the guest of Miss Norah Mundy, Simcoe Street North. * * » Miss Elsie E. Ross and Miss Alice Ross. King Street East, 'are leaving on Thursday of this week to spend the summer at Sturgeon Point. * * * Annie King, of Wolfville otia, is visiting with friends for a Jew days. Miss Nova S in this ci Fergu- re- Mr. and Mrs, George A. son, of Vancouver, are visiting latives in this citv. a The strawberry social on the lawn of Simcoe Street United Church last evening proved a great success It was widely patronized and mem- bers of the Women's Missionary Why Miss Lillian Loughton's Strawberry Shortcake" is famous "I use Mag Bak. ing Powder," says Miss Lillian Loughton, Dieti- tian and Cookery Expert of the Canadian Mag. azine, "My suce cessful baking results are due in large part to its freshness, uniforms ity, and consistent high quality, "My own recipes are planned for Magic, and I recommend it for all recipes calling for baking powder." Miss Loughton's high praise con firms the judgment of other Canae dian dietitians and cookery experts. The majority of them use Magic exclusively, because it gives cone sistently better baking results. 'Magic is first choice of Canadian housewives, too. It outsells all other baking powders combined | *STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 2 cups pastry flour (or 134 cups bread flour) 4 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder 34 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons sugar lege 24 cup milk Sift together the dry ingredients; rub in shortening till very fine; add sugar. Beat egg and pour with the chilled milk to make soft dough (but not too soft to hold its shape when baked). Turn the dough onto a floured board, wl lightly to one-third inch thick lg Lm out with a round cutter. Brush one round with melted butter; lace another round on it; bake in hor oven. Split, fill with fresh berries light! sweetened. Put top round on pile whipped cream over it, dec- bid with whole berries. w sua "CONTAINS NO ALUM." This statement on every tin is your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder is free from alum or any harmful ingres . Made in Camda dient. FREE COOK BOOK~ When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of delicious recipes. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser | too. Society feel greatly rewarded for their effort. Mrs. A, Warne was in charge of arrangements for the social and acting on her committee were Mrs, T. J. Everson, Mrs, J. Ross. and Mrs, Belfry, whille all .members of the society assisted. The guests who arrived between the hours of fivé and eight were receiv- ed bv Mrs. T. H. Everson, Mrs, E. Harston and Mrs. A, W, Harding. The tables set on the lawn looked very attractive with centre pieces of roses and other summer flowers. Delicious refreshments were served with the strawberries. LJ - * Miss Irene Winter who graduated from the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children this month has also been successful in passing her Ontario Registration examinations and is now a Registered Nurse. . » * Miss Frances A. Page, of Boston, Mass, Miss M. Russell and Mr. Paul Roesgen, of Rochester, New York, were guests for a few days last week, of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Branton, Division Street. Miss Page returned to Rochester to spend a holiday with Miss Russell before going on to her home in Boston, * =» The Girl Giudes of the Fifth Osh awa Company took one of their lieutenants, Miss Arlie Barrow- clough, by surprise last night when they arrived at her home on Brock Street to present her with a little gift before she leaves on her tris to England and the continent, next week. A delizhtrul letter was read to Miss Barrowclough by one the Guides and at the right time another stepped forward and hand- ed her a beautiful box of note pap- aT. Miss Barrowclough told the girls how much she appreciated their thoughtfulness and thanked them sincerely. The Guides remain- ed at Miss Barrowclough's home and. enjoyed an evening of games and an impromptu programme when some of the Guides did dances and sang songs, of * On Saturday afternoon a meeting of the Home and School Federation of Ontario executive was held at the home of Mrs, R. S. McLauzh- lin. There were about forty pre- sent to discuss matters pertaining | to the work of the Federation, The | ladies were guests of Mrs, Me- Laughlin at luncheon before the meeting. Several members of the local Home and School Council were also present at the luncheon. Thay were: Mrs. Geo. Norris, Mrs A. Kinnear, Mrs. B. C. Colpus, Ne Fisher and and Miss ° V. L V. Langmaid What New York : Wearing * Interesting "Pick-Up" Sewing Made at a Small Cost Smartness and slimness with the undies. And isn't todav's begins little French Pantie set just dear Note how the panties hug the] hips throuzh the pointed yoke. The | legs are shaped, ralling with a flat! graceful fulness. The brassiere has| the important V neckline. fitted. | It requires such a small amc unt | of material to make these did undies. Excellent quality remanants| can be bought now for a mere trifle For its trim, if vou like, you can use bias binds. For instance on pale pink, pale blue binds are de- lightfully effective--and practical, Pink baptiste with blue binds, a pretty voile in small flowery patter: and dimity print are lovely and cool for summery wear. . Awe. & Liberty St, Toronto, Oty Style No. 443 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36; 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 1% yards of 39-inch -materjal with 24 yards of lace band. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help vou economize, It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the Matron and adorable madels for the kiddies. Also modern embroidery for home. lingerie, pajamas, etc, Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. By Thornien " W . Burgess I believe I will JIMMY FE over BETTER dren, there. He stepped out and started to amble over to that doorstep, but at sight of him the five babies disappeared down inside in a hurry. Being still rather wabbly dn his legs, the last one lost his balance and tumbled over and rolled part way down the long hall. Jimmy started to hurry for- ward, but was stopped by the Jimmy and. their children. How Samplis Mey Ion Re am many of these there were he did- hind him n't know. He never had seen any "I am not going to hurt them, of them yet and Mrs, Jimmy | lal 3 % wouldn't 'let him in the house. |™ dear,' said Jimmy. y oT oe "No, I don't think you are," re- Indeed, she didn't want him near torted Mrs, Jimmy. "Certainly the house. So you see he had no | ("vot as long as T am about, real. home. Who told you you might return" Still he persisted in hanging 'Nobody, my dear. Nobody. 1 around, mot coming near enough | saw the babies on the doorstep to anger Mrs. Jimmy, but keep-| and T thought it was time that ing mear enougl watch that | they should make the acquaint- old home. He hoped down in his | 4y of their father." heart that some day Mrs. Jimmy "That is for me to decide," de- might take pity on him and: let | slared Mrs. Jimmy. "And I'm tell- him return home. It didn't ocewy | ing you right now, Jimmy Skunk, to him that perhaps there was |tpat that time hasn't come yet. no room for him now. But then | gg the quicker you get away he didn't know how many chil- | from here, the farther you go and dren there were. the lon you stay, the better." Then one evening a "Yes'm," said Jimmy meekly. ed that home he "Anyway, T know how many ba- come out and go to her dinner | bic we have and that is some as usual, She dign't see him. If | comfort. IT am glad there are five. she had she would have | That is just a good-sized family. driven arther away before | And I am glad there are no more leaving babies. | than five." Jimmy I "Did take this chance and g n i Jimmy that house for a funny and hurried om. 'As bies when there vou say, five is a good number. doorway a now they are too little to be It was a little unst htened, and you did frighten legs. It looked out ind them when yon appeared. It will came out on the doorstep. be time enough for you to make other joined Y their acquaintance when they third pushed its are big enough to go walking others and ups them. A | with you. Then I'll need your fourth. and a fifth d Until then just keep away." Jimmy waited and watche t Jimmy promised that he would no more bhabie ared | and started off to hunt for white thought he, "I h had higger | grubs. He felt better. He felt de- families five is not bad cidedly better. He had seen the is enough and not tho many babies and Mrs. Jimmy had said more mouths there are the that later he would be meeded. work to feed them They | To feel that one is needed is al- certainly are fine ing babies | W ays a good feeling if I do say so I 3 roi 'opyright would do any harm f me and get acqua ' to kn their wn ht to know my go A trifle, just a little thing, A world of happine ss may bring, Jimmy Skunk. Skunk no Yonger had a real home. He was sleeping in an old house that Johnny Chuck had dug and no longer used, But he didn't call it home. The only real home was occupied by Mrs. Jimmy to he watch- | Mrs. Jimmy pr said Mrs. Jimmy a ou say five?" Then she gave look look appeared in » baby, its hlac then | ne of appears help The more it is look hy T. W, to go | They | father | own chil- wer ought and I oug The next story: Rubs His Eyes." w )V "Jimmy Skunk Caradian Girls Set the Pace for Fashions in West Indies eight to her re- It is dart y, returnir Canad girl that a 4 an believes y girl can be own in- color and gave her ously con son pays tri- in the mat ¢ apparel and wear; but holds Canadian girls excel with their clothes in which to "go and do things." mart by usi her quh 1 eal winter Jamaica sroad the ( ady | rived here at : to the Queen on her way bute to of ugh Rodney, . ter sports she Amelia Earhart it Chica, husbar starting right national | meet her in Europe. It ourter-Ex- | only wav to stop those tours.--Toronto Telegram. Putnam's away to seems the shopping d 1s conventions.~--Buffalo press. YOU'D NEVER KNOW HER... ... FOR THE SAME BABY This is what Mrs. Albert Bolton, of Toronto, writes: "Our litle girl, Margaret Jean, was nursed for the first few months, but this did not satisfy her. I had heard about Eagle Brand and decided to try it. She took to it right away and there has been no trouble since. Her flesh is firm; lovely, straight limbs, good bone development, and she is so con- tented. Last September she won third prize at the Canadian National Exhibition, against 102 entrants. If you are unable to nurse your own baby, send for Baby Welfare literature. FREE! A Wonderful Baby Booklet! Address orders to: Pattern Edit- ox aily Limes Qabawa, The Borden Co. Limited, 115 George Street, Toronto, Ont. Gentlemen: Please send me free copy of your new 64-page edition, "Baby Welfare." Name Address 'THE ROMANCES' [5 PLAYED AT GARDEN PARTY Art Association Sponsors Delightful Affair No setting could have lent i* self more admirably for Edmond Postand's play the "Romance : than the garden at Mrs, Gec McLaughlin's home on Simze? Street north which she lent for the garden fete of the Oshaww Lyceum Women's Art Associas tion, and no hour of the day could have heen more appropii- ate for the presentation.of this pleasing-bit of 18th century com- edy than late evening. Tall, graceful trees and luxuriant foi- iage of shrubs and flowers form- ed a happy background for Lhe colorful and picturesque cos- tumes and powdered wigs of Lue actors "The Romance ' was present- ed by the well-known Toronto ac tors of the Canadian Drama Lea gue under the direction of | Brownlow Card. It is an amus- ing piece where the two main characters, Sylvette and Percine! --the Romancers of the play think their affection for each oti- er is not true and decide to put their love to the test. The test results in a happy ending ana the fathers of he lovers are reconcil- ed, Patricia Purdy as Sylvette and Horatio Purdy as Percient ] did splendid bits of acting anl| the work of Cecil Da Costa Straforel was particularly wel. | done. Leslie Floyd and Hugh | Dignam were the fathers in the | play. Music nell and her added greatly performance Another delightful feature of the L.W.A.A. garden party was the recital hy the dancing pupils of Miss Geraldine Coterell and Miss W. Joan Elliott, The tiny tots who took part in the Bunty Dance and a nature dance "T¢ A Wild Rose," were: Georgia Tait, Marion Irwin, Phyliss Ann Brown, Margaret Vermoen, Ula Wallace. Evelyn Gerrard, Joan | Jowra and Betty Hope. In coz- umes of yellow and black to rep- resent Chinese girls, Miriam Schwartz, Mildred Gerrard, Jean Wallace, Joan Blair, Genevieve James, Irene Corben and Dorothy Smith, did a very pretty dance. Miss Elliott appeared in two solo numbers. The first was *"'Alice Blue Gown," when she wore a dainty crimoline frock of blue and sang the ever' popular song, from "Irene." In the guise of a played by Mrs. S. Car- | five piece orchestra to the charm of the Wednesday-Store Open All Day 'Because on Friday, July 1st, the store will be closed all day. For This Full Day We Have Planned A Great 39- Sale Can't tell you much about it here. criptions of all the items involved. But you can judge by the SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY that its going to be a great time for keen buyers. How EE. these for real business getters? AER. Girls' Crepe Women's Mesh Summerettes Modess( with Free Vemo Powder) Women's Summer Bloomers Feather Bed Leatherette Cushions Curtain Panels Silk Hose & Mesh Hose Fancy Bath Towels Large Beach Children's Play Suits Shirt Waists Organdy & Pique Flop Hats Space won't permit to give detailed des- Nightgowns Pillows 39 Towels little Only Had al Miss Doris startling ex danc for md#kable tale a tambourine jostume with A nature dar Dorothy Smit while outstan dance Jean Ir say aired and pink taffe ballet numt nes st the Miss apnes the pi 1 land Fling, Ww que Highland to t Danube." he dance "Blue ballet and georgette was tha bhackgrour In a tea gé¢ were set In a garden memb tion served was the programm handcraft articles, newshoy, ibition progr she lome SW bo Mountenany g of acrobat! she has re al Spa Hortor wey pre which nt. She dance in Miss Lucy nce h litt h. was v ding numbers mme were Miss fir t in haope a doing a . To the musi danced the High earing the pic costume, Her music o It r costume very pretty it | nd of zreen z0. |, arden where table 8 | f1 in eeg he g | was ¢ ' of | lighted part of the ers of the Ass ois refreshments r Pictures, pi done by mem-! e. oa e it 1 wera on oth ASTROPHYSICAL | OBSERVATORY searches at the te Se worst.--Bran display plants re sold. sident and at a roots anl Mrs. Chas of the Associ rge of the gar-| ments and. was | work by several members, For PIES PASTRIES and MILK PUDDINGS her of RESEARCHERS Domin- atory De- nterior, at Vic- the existence space, s cloud of ) rarefied is thi SK any good cook to tell yor the secret of her success and doubtless she will say that to ge @ uniform, rich, improved favor i your cooking you should alway use St. Charles Evaporated Milk. is economical, handy and make possible a great variety of new tasty dishes thet you and yoy family will delight In, Obser gaseous s cloud WARNED [IN THE NICK ©F TIME .... sy ABerr DORE GIRLS AGREED HE WAS GOOD BUT "SIMPLY IMPOSSIBLE" -LOOKING TOO BAD HE NEVER SUSPECTED WHY MEN AT THE OFFICE FOUND HIM CAPABLE AND HARDWORKING. YET THEY HESITATED TO PROMOTE HIM THE "ONLY GIRL TURNED HIM DOWN WHEN HE ASKED HER TO MARRY HIM THEN A YOUNG DOCTOR-FRIEND FRANKLY TOLD HIM WHAT HIS FAULT WAS ~AND ADVISED LIFEBUOY LJ ~ wo B.O. 10 spoiL mis cances NOW ! WEDDING BELLS NEXT MONTH "B.0."" A REAL DANGER WE RE fooling ourselves--and nobody else when we say, "I'm not worried about 'B.O. '--bod. odour!" For it's always others who notice "B.0."--not the offender. Why risk un- popslader 'Wash and bathe with Lifebuoy. Its rich, creamy lather purifies and deodorizes pores all danger of offending. Complexions grow radiant Lifebuoy's pure, deep-cleansing lather gently frees pores of clogged im- purities -- freshens dull skins till they glow with new youthful radiance. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER PROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO --ends --AND DON'T FORGET -- SEND ME A LARGE PACKAGE OF RINSO THAT REMINDS ME -- | WANT A BOX OF RINSO, SO MANY PEOPLE USE RINSO! t MOST TRY IT MYSELF TOO \VE HEARD ITS GOOD FOR DISHES AND ALL CLEANING (YM SURE YOULL LIKE IT. IT SOAKS CLOTHES WHITER THAN YOU COULD SCRUB THEM -- EVEN IN OUR HARD WATER IVE NEVER SEEN THE CLOTHES SO SNOWY AND { DIDN'T SCRUB OR BOIL--| SHOULD HAVE TRIED RINSO YEARS AGO 1 TRIED A NEW SOAP TODAY, BOB | --RINSQL IT SAVED ME HOURS OF HARD WORK. AND YOU SHOULD SEE HOW MARVELLOUS YOUR SHIRTS LOOK THATS GREAT. YOU DON'T LOOK A BIT TIRED -- LETS GO OUT TONIGHT! v | These richer, safer suds last longer, too Y® an rust yous Shsteorions and linens--= white or colours--to Rinso's tl Millions do--safely. a - Cop for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puffed-up soaps! Recommended by the makers of 40 famo: washers--great fore dishes, too. Get the BIG handy, household package.