The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 14

14 House Parties Feature Late Season Interests at French Reviera Resorts Well Known Hostesses Open Their Chateaux for a Variety of Entertainments English1 Nobility Among Guests. There has been a great influx of (within the reach of almost anyone visitor during Ihe last week or fo has been adopted in Germany, on the Kiviera. The opening of the Student and young people vouch new beach casino attracted a large ed for by their schools may now crowd to Monte Carlo. ldy Nor 1 secure seats in aeroplanes at a man has a house party of the rate equivalent to the third class friends of her daughter, Rosalind, railway fare for the distance they at her chateau at Amines, and Mrs. want to cover, At first, only those Martial Houses, No the American hos seats which remain unsold after toss, is giving some wonderful parties at her villa at Juan Les Pins.

Jenny and Rosie Polly were among the new arrivals at her latest, when supper was served on the lawns facing the sea, the moon provld eHig the' only light. Guests, including Lady Sealield. Mme Caruso and the Grand Duchess Boris of Russia, stayed on to 8 o'clock breakfast. At Cannes, the Palm Beach summer casino Is the most popular evening rendezvous and the dance orchestra from the Embassy club In London is here for the econd season. At Antibes Lady Louis Mountbatten and the lovely Marquise De Casa Maury are swimming and taking sun baths.

Ancient Nechopolii Found ROME Excavations on the Isola Sacra at the mouth of the Tiber have brought to light an extensive necropolis of the time of the Emperor Trajan, filled with tombs of people belonging to the port of Rome if not to the city itself. Glimpses of the life of the Romans of 1,700 years ago are many and interesting, for tablets) on the tombs are like the old shop signs that portray the occupations of the deceased. One, for example, Is clearly the tomb of a. midwife and nearby ie that of a surgeon depicting a bloodletting operation. One tomb shows a bakehouse, another a cornmlll and further reliefs show water sellers (drinking water was scarce on the Island), locksmiths and vintners.

There is a bar. with the hostess handing wine newly unladen from a ship to a bridal couple The "OfTerta del Vino," a custom observed in Rome to this day. Shelley's Memory Honored FLORENCE A bust of Shelley has been placed on the house at Bagnl San JSriullano, near Pisa, where the poet passed the last two summers of his young life. Shelley loved this little "Casa Prinl," where he wrote "Adonais," for it lies in the circle of mountains over which he roamed in the warm sunshine of the Italian summer. Lucca is the sculptor of the bust and the Bolognese scholar, Professor Giuseppe Llpparinl, has inserted on It: "In tnis nouse 01 the Prini lived In the years 1820 21 Perev Bvsshe Shelley.

In the purity of the beautiful Tuscan country, as under attic skies, he created the masterpiece, 'Adonais, Air Tours For All BERIJN A propoganda measure for "air mlndedness" that puts cn aerial tours of the. country BrMafliower Miss Doreen McRae, a 'bride elect of September, was the hotter guest t. a china shower, given by Miss Ethel Munn, Wednesday evening. The bride elect was seated under canopy of pink and white streamers. A large wedding bell filled with confetti was suspended above her head.

Pink and white streamers decorated the table which was centred with the bride's cake, decorated in pink and white and topped with nlnk hearts and kewples. Summer flowers In pink and white adorned the rooms. The zifts were arranged in a decorated doll's crib, brought in by Master Bobble Reld. The guests Included: Mrs. D.

Mc Ttae. Mrs. H. Munn, Mrs. I).

For rest, Mrs. W. O. B. Moore, Mrs.

A. Gallagher, Mrs. S. J. Frame.

Mrs. McAteer. Mrs. R. L.

Reid, the Misses A. Mills, Margaret McRae, Kathleen McRae. Wilma Munn, Mildred James. Marion Reid. Jean Davidson, Lois Graham, Millleent Smith, Muriel Gallagher.

Margaret Law, Mae Markle, Margaret Cord ner. Ruby Frame, Irene McAteer. Latest Fall Style 5 Personality PERMANENTS Suitable for the new style Winery creations given exclusively by" Rowland spe. cialists. .50 Other Wave Quite So Lovely Rowland Personality Perman ents are famous for leaving thi hair soft lustrous silken and with natural beauty.

Rowland Hairdressing M12 Kresoe Bldo. Ph. 23 173 S741 1 Portage Avenue the ordinary passengers have been accommodated will be available at these low rates and there will be vast queues of young people at the aerodromes, but perhaps this is all to the good. Since Chancellor Bruening made his important speeches to the nation over the radio there has been a great wireless boom. The radio apparatus shops all over the country have been besieged for "spare parts" and more effective sets.

No More Falling Leaves PRAGUE Professor Stoklasa sees no reason why the wood3 should continue to "decay and that well known observation of Alfred Lord Tennyson, he thinks, need not always be true. All that deciduous trees need to turn into evergreens, he says, is a slight reoxidization. He states that by the use of alpha, beta and gamma rays he can prevent the decay of trees and once he has perfected his experiments there will be external youth for whole forests. If the professor "pulls it off," and is allowed to practice extensively, the world will need a whole lot of new poets to fill the literary gaps, for where will the "mellowing year," the "falling leaf," and all that sort of thing fit it? Gladstone Morrison, with her daughter, Miss Patri cia Morrison, who has spent the past few weeks In Winnipeg, have returned to their home in Chicago, Misses Evelyn Bolton and Miss, Cora Cardinal left Friday evening for the East via the Great Lakes. Miss Cardinal will visit relatives in Toronto and London, and Miss Bolton will be the guest of her aunt and uncle at Rockland, and her cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. Felix Simard In Ottawa. Mrs. F. E.

Halls entertained informally at luncheon at the Motor Country club, Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Marine Curtiss, of Minneapolis. Mrs. William Montelth left Friday evening for Toronto and Montreal, and will proceed later to Boston, where she will spend the winter. Luncheon Hostess Miss Flora Sellers, Wellington Crescent, entertained at luncheon this afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Morrison, a September brlde elert. The table was centred with white stocks and snapdragon.

Covers were laid for 12. Miss Margaret Bennest Gros venor avenue, entertained at a handkerchief shower and tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Morrison, a bride elect of September. The table, centred with a variety of summer bloom was presided over by Mrs. Bobs O'Grady. 'pHE Misses Fanny, Freda nd Statts.

Sara Haiparin have returned from a motor trip to the Eaatern Miss A. M. Salmon entertained party of children Thursday at Thelma Cottage. Roundary Park. Th iruefts were: The Misses Kdna Black.

Doris Black. Violet BlacK, i Olive Black, Eleanor Cohurn. Mu riel Coburn, Irene Daniels. Doris Daniels. June Harriman.

Georgina Jones. Dannv Coburn. Pic Coburn, Cliff ODell. Curtis Hart and Ed win Prltchard. Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Woid. of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pxge are motoring east for a few days, visiting relatives and friends.

Miss Helen Berry, of Chicago. Is spending a holiday in Winnipeg, the guest of her mother, St. Elmo Apts. Mr Wrnon Tabermr haa left for England, where he will in future reside. Mrs.

A H. Barry and son have returner! from a tour of New York. New Kngland States and Nova Scotia. Mis. Ijiwiie.

Treveie apis, 1 Winnipeg, entertained this afternoon In honor of her daughter. Miss Miriam Lawrte, whose marriage will take place shortly. Assisting were: Mrs. J. Graham, the Misses Ina Helm, Dorothy Hooper.

Jessie MacDonald, Dorothy Polnon. Edith Higelns, Jay Higglna and Frances Lawrie. THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1931 lf sin? a4j SOCIETY MISS Martha and Miss Hilda White, who have spent the past few weeks in Banff and other points west, will arrive in Winnl i peg, Sunday, on a few days' visit before leaving for their home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Wlrth, Winnltoba are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Miss Elizabeth Baird will entertain informally at luncheon Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Martha and Miss Hilda Whyte, of Toronto. Luncheon Hostess Miss Betty Riley entertained a group of Not outs at luncheon at the Motor Country club this afternoon in honor of Miss Jean Aikins, who will leave next week to continue her studies in Paris. The table was centred with a variety of summer bloom.

The guests included: The Misses Jean R. Aikins, Helen Clare Shepard, Mary Russell, Jean McKay, Isabel Adams, Helen Cork, Nora Wilson, Barbara Gage, Barbara North wood, Eleanor Breen, Peggy Aikins, Janet Carruthers, Ruth Glass co. fRS. W. I tUiabet Barbara MottUbury Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Delanger, of Toronto, are guests of Mrs. G.

S. Baker, St, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.

Delanger, of Toronto, Mrs. G. S. Baker, St. Vital, entertained at dinner Thursday evening.

The table, centred with a variety of summer bloom, had covers for ten. Staff Entertains Bride Elect Miss Buddy Black and Miss Pearl Cranston entertained the Fort Rouge long distance staff and commercial department, Wednesday evening, at suite 9, King George court, in honor of Miss I. Anderjon, a bride elect of September. Summer bloom centred the table, the rooms being decorated with streamers and bells. Miss Georgie Horwood presented the honor guest with an ivory and green kitchen set on behalf of the guests.

Later, supper was served. The guests included: Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Shiers.

Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Cov erington, the Misses Featheston, Charteris, Fitzgerald. Langley, Mc Knight, Anderson.

Hunt, Shirley, Sloan. Sumner. E. Gillan, N. Gillan, Traynor, R.

Anderson, M. Anderson, Rockwell, Hughes, A. Steele, S. Johnson, Munro, Tomes, Ore, Morrison, Hart, M. Steele, Inges, Cory, Black, Cranston, Baker, Coot, Rogerson.

Sibbald, Bottomley, Koss, D. smith. M. Garrett, Kohin son. Gray, Stalker.

Crochet, Burgess, A. Deason, Custana, Scott, Keeler. Carswell, McKillan, Booth, Day, Somers, Spence. Burn. Wlll mott, Bennett, G.

Smith, Oulds, F. Deason, D. Morrison. California Bridal Shower Miss Dorothy Parsons. Bl South st.

and Oaks Pasadena, entertained Aug. 21 in hoiior of Miss Edith James (formerly of Winnipeg), whose marriage to Mr. Cyril Carpenter (also of Winnipeg) will take place on Sept. 5. Miss James was presented with a decorated basket filled with many gifta.

Later In the evening a buffet supper was served. The guests were: Mrs. S. Parsons, Mrs. F.

S. Parsons. Mrs. W. Cox, Mrs.

J. T. Engle. Mm. A.

E. Cox, Mrs. F. James, Mrs. C.

C. Sauter, Mrs. F. Hoop, Mrs. F.

Cooper, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Savage, Mrs.

W. Tomaschi, Mrs. J. English, the Misses Edith Jamis, Mavbelle Mellor. Nan Davidson.

Gwendoline Cox, Marjorie Cox, Betty Savage, Josephine Swords, Lllv Dobson and Edith Turnham. Bridal Shower Imhonor of Miss Gladys Dark, a bride elect of September. Miss Greta Scott, 238 Parkview entertained at a china shower, Wednesday evening. The rooms were decorated with green and white streamers and wedding bells. The tea table was centred with a low bowl of varl colored sweet peas and lighted by tall cream tapers.

The guests included: Miss Gladys Dack, Mrs. M. MrPhnil, Mrs. S. Dark, Mrs.

A. Sharpe, Mrs. G. Andrew, Misses Norah Smith, Olive Blackburn, Flo. Malby, Evelyn Grant.

Ida Fenwick. Mamie Shea, Anne Threlfall, Frances Deakin, Dulcie Charlton. Pearl Conley, Mabel Dack, Effie Napier, Beth Hay, Phyllis Glbb, Greta Scott. 1 1 Zjiigagemcnis I'i the. T.

HUGGARD announces engagement of his daugh ter, Geraldine, to Mr. Andrew Thomson lw. son of the late Dr. Andrew Thomson Ijiw, of Edln huigh. Scotland, and Mrs.

Thomson I aw. The wedding will take place September 2fi. Mrs. K. J.

Kenway announce Ihe engagement of her daughter, Jean Lucy, to Mr. Waiter J. Spence. The wedding will take place on September 19 In St. Matthew's church.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar. 389 Eugenie st Norwood, announce the engagement of their daughter. Evelyn Mabel, to Mr.

John Reid. ii ui tinine rv 'iu biiu nie mir Mrs. Reid. Winnipeg The marriage will take place Saturday, Se ptember 26. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank R. Kvms announce the engagement their daifghter, Evelyn Margaret, to William Westwood Smith, son of Mrs. A. M.

Smith. The wedding will take place the latter part of September. Visitors have been numerous in Winnipeg during the past few weeks, and functions in their honor have varied the doings of the dying season. Mrs. Vereker is the wife of the Hon.

S. R. Vereker, of Newcastle on Tyne, who arrived in Winnipeg this week on a short stay. Miss Elizabeth, Master George and Miss Barbara Muttlebury are the daughters and son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Muttlebury who arrived recently from Jamaica on a visit to Winnipeg. Mrs. Gilbert Adamson, M.D., has been doing medical research work in Boston during the past year, and, with her husband, Dr. Gilbert Adamson, has returned to reside in Winnipeg. Miss Betty Andrews has accompanied Mr.

Fletcher Andrews on a trip to Banff and other points in the Rockies. Mrs. Archie McBean has been spending the summer in Gananoque and other Eastern points. Photo of Miss Betty Andrews by Campbell's. WEDDINGS BOWER MONTEITH The marriage of Barbara Helen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. G. B. Montelth, of Winnipeg, and Mr. R.

P. Bower, Junior Canadian Trades Commissioner in Holland, was solemnized in St. James' church, London, England, at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. The bride wore her travelling suit of navy travel tweed trimmed with red fox fur opening over an eggshell satin blouse. Her hat was of matching felt.

Mrs. Lloyd Pid' aeon, of Montreal, formerly of Win nipeg acted as matron of honor and Dr. Lloyd Pidgeon was beat man. Following the ceremony the wedding breakfast was enjoyed and later Mr. and Mrs.

Bower left on a tour of France. Germany and Switzerland, and upon their return will reside at The Hague. BOND CUNLIFFE A quiet wedding was solemnized In St. Mary's rectory, at 4 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, when Wini fred, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Cunllffe became the bride of Mr. Albert E. Bond, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Bond, both of Winnipeg. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother in law, Mr. P.

Hoot, wore a model gown of cornflower blue georgette and carried a shower bouquet of yellow tea roses. Mrs. P. Hoot was matron of honor and Mr. Chas.

Bond, brother of the groom was best man. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The table was decorated with roses and centred with the bride's cake. Mrs. Cunliffe, mother of the Lady Jellicoe Opens National Council Exhibit Wife of Admiral of' the Fleet Performs Opening Ceremony of Toronto Exhibition (By Canadian Preaa TORONTO, Aug.

29 Be decked with flags representing the world wide connection of the national council of women, the exhibit of that organization, forming part of the Canadian National Exhibition, was today officially open ed ny Uidy Jellicoe. A guard of I honor composed of Brownies (inn. I lor Girl Guides) preceded the wife cr tne Kritisn admiral Into the grounds. The contribution made by Canada, exemplified in the exhibition of the work of the country's nationally organized societies, was lauded by Lady Jellicoe. She expressed her regret that her visit to Toronto uld have to be curtailed.

The condition of her daughter. I.adv loline Jellicoe, compelled her to return as soon as possible to tonight at a dinner given by Henry. Mrs. bride, wore a gown of mauve crepe. Mrs.

Bond, mother of the groom, wore flowered chiffon In pastel shades. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Bond will re side In Winnipeg. McNIVEN PULLAR The marriage was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc Niven, 570 Warsaw at 3 o'clock Saturday, Aug.

15, of Alice Belle, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reay Pullar. 277 Young and Mr. John McNiven.

only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McNiven, of this city, Rev. Ernest S.

Reed officiating. At the appointed hour the bridegroom and his groomsman, Mr. William G. Rogers, took their places in front of the fireplace, which was banked with palms and ferns and interspersed with tall standards of shaded pink gladioli. Miss Olive Peacock prefaced the ceremony with the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown of powder blue chiffon wilh lace insertions. She wore a large picture hat of blue flat straw with crown of eyelet embroidered linen. The brim was faced with a large velvet bow. She carried a bouquet of Sunburst roses and heather caught with tulle. The bridesmaid, Miss Marjorie Pullar.

sister of the bride, wore a full length gown of yellow chiffon with brown accessories. She chose a brown picture hat of lace straw and carried a sheaf of shaded pink gladioli caught with a bow of taffeta, following the ceremony a reception was held. The table was centred with the many tiered wedding cake offset with sweetpeas and tall pink tapers. Later the bride changed to her travelling gown of black and white travel tweed opening over a blouse of eggshell satin. Her coat was of black faille with trimmings of black flat fur.

She wore a close fitting hat of black and white. Mr. and Mrs. McNiven left on a honeymoon trip to the Lake of the Woods and upon their return will reside at 570 Warsaw ave. Mrs.

Pullar. mother of the bride, wore an annle length gown of black georgette and lace with lace iacket and corsage of Johanna wild roses. Mrs. McNiven, mother of the trroom, chose black satin with finely pleattd bodice of pink geor gette. A cape of siKer beaded georgette fell from the shoulders to the waistline.

Her hat was of pink and black mohair. A corsage of Johanna roses completed her cos tu me. 1 love her BLONDE hair Montreal, she said. Prominent Canadian women par A Notrfr conquest for that clever little tlcipated in the opening ceremon 1 And '7" SXeial les. Am.

ng them were: Mrs. G. iI nkle Howard Ferguson, wife of the Can 'jfZJTrkn. adian high commissioner in Lon fh to gleaming golden beauty. Not a dye.

Nn hartnrti rh.min a. md to tne SCBIO. Lady Jellicoe was guest or honor our hal. on lif, wjtn biuudti. At all drug and department stores.

AGA KHAN WINS AT NEW FRENCH COURSE Indian Sportsman Carries Off Honors at Claire There is a new race course at Clairefontaine which is attracting cosmopolitan Parisian society. The Aga Khan is staying at his villa with his Begum, and recently won the principal event with a two year old offspring of Bland ford, named Darya Awurd. The Aga Khan wore cream flannel trousers and a cream jacket, when he led the winner In; his only dash of color was a very English looking red rose in his but tonhole. Many more private airplanes are to be seen here since the opening of the new airdrome. Lady de Frece has changed but little for her long illness, except that her hair is snow white now.

It suits her admirably, though, and is much admired. Le Touquet: Excitement Runs High Guests who have had the excitement of a Are in the Royal Plcardy hotel have had other thrills, too. Racing excitement has been running high, and was added to the ether day by the hairbreadth escape of A. K. MacComber, the American, who owna one of the largest stables In France, from a severe motor accident as he drove from the race course.

Mme. Bandt, a well known Le Touquet hostess, gave a "stirrup cup" the other evening to 150 members of the Le Touquet drag hunt, of which the Prince of Wales is master, at her villa, and on the same night, Mrs. George Dixon, who has on several occasions been the Prince's hostess, gave a large party. Barbaric Jewelry Vogue Velvet hats with plumes are likely to remain popular when the bowler has been forgotten. Some of the smartest women are already tiring of bowlers and taking to the Robin Hood or tricorne styles Instead always with feather or plume, though.

The Vincennes exhibition has brought a vogue for all kinds of barbaric jewelry, notably carved slabs of jagged wood, ivory, jade or coral, for bracelets and Coming of Age Party Mr. and N. Burton entertained Wednesday evening at a coming of age party 'In honor of their son Noel. The. guests Included: The Misses Dorothy Ladd, Beth Jones, Florence Brown, Muriel Cotter, Marlon Rigg, Iris Fleming, Florence Hunter; Messrs.

Frank George, Lea Dewey, Harold Riley, George Reid, Arthur Janes, Harold McFadden. Jack Parker. I mm I NESTLE CHARMANT SPECIAL $3 00 Paris Abounds in Summer Exhibitio ns as Finale Of Season's Attractions Out of Ordinary Diversions to Be Found in Foreign Country Exhibits Children May Also Find Amusement in Toy Display. By ROSE PATTERSON PARIS Something "out of the ordinary" Is most enjoyed when the gaieties of summer are on the wane, and Paris can generally provide some diversions in this There is, for instance, the ancient game of "longue paume," the ancestor of modern tennis. It is being played almost daily in the Luxembourg gardens by very serious sportsmen who wield their small headed and long handled racquets without a net, under the vigilant eye of a busy referee.

This gentleman keeps a most complicated score of the points, and to make doubly sure that aU is fair and in perfect order he is assisted by a couple of linesmen who walk up and down with measuring stlckd. A fasclnatlnar thing to watch If you happen to come upon it. Another rare sight Is tne croquet tournament, another old world spectacle, in the same gardens. For a wet afternoon, there are the exhibitions at the Petit Palais. "L'Art Pour L'Enfant" comprises all sorts of artistic toys, and appurtenances for the child, and the exhibition of artistic books Includes some lovely and rare specimens of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.

Portuguese Art Exhibition At the Musee de Jeu Paume, in the Tullerlee gardens, the exhibition of Portugese art and fifteenth century tapestries, loaned by the Spanish government, has an interest all its own, while the paintings and sculpture of the nineteenth century Degas still attract visitors of every nationality to the Oran gerie. Dental Art and Intricacies But if vou are surfeited with all these things and have "done" the colonial exhibition at Vincennes, there is still the show of the International Dental Congress, at the Grand Palais. Here Is a dazzling array of the most refined drills and other Instruments of torment. Luxuriously padded chairs invite patronage on all sides and illuminated ray photographs tell you the worst without delay. Paris can Justly claim to be the home of dentistry, for, although "tooth surgery" was practiced in ancient Greece and in ancient Egypt, It was in Paris, In comparatively recent times, that practitioners began to call themselves "dentists." An English writer in 1759 scornfully declared: "'Dentists' may do well enough for a French ouffer.

but we fancy Rut ter (the most famous paotitioner at that time) Is content to be called a tooth drawer." Here the flashing enamel, the dazzling silver plate, the glistening perfection of motors, switch boards and revolving glass bowls and all this un to date and exquisite appa ratus make "dentist" seem hardly adequate! Attractions of Vincenne Numerous For the evenings, the Illuminations at Vincennea should not be missed. There is a little train Miscellaneous Shower Miss Marjorie Prescott, a bride elect of September, was the guest of the Stovel oaJmpany girls at a miscellaneous shower given Thurs i day evening at the home of Miss Madge McCulley, 690 Home st. The rooms were decorated with stream era of white and pink: gladioli, and sweet peas of matching tones were arranged throughout thej rooms. A bower composed of foliage and summer flowers, made a I picturesque setting for the honor1 giie.it, as she received the many i gifts from a wheelbarrow, decorate in pink and white and brought in bv Master Clifford Ulyatt. The guests were: Mrs.

L. M. Prescott, Mrs. C. Wood, Mrs.

H. McCulley, Mrs. R. Ayton, Mrs. J.

Ulyatt, Mrs. R. Coulter, Mrs. I. Couch, Mrs.

Walker, Mrs. T. Doughty, Mises M. Douglas, Erb, C. K.

Carr, B. MacDonald, E. Wright. A. McCulley, J.

Auty, I. Young, E. Lofen dale, T. Town, E. Jackson, A.

Lewis, F. Maltland, B. Hutcheson, Christian, E. Sparrow, M. Mainland, M.

Johnson, M. McCulley, V. Murray, J. B. Sprung, V.

Hayden, Clark, F. Murray, R. McCulley, C. Rosenberger, H. Krlckson, M.

Hilliard and E. Coulter. TEA CUP READING PHONE 28 907 280 2 4 Portage GLORIOUS PERMANENT WAVES Best for Genuine Beauty Insist on a Scientific Exclusive Permanent for your Individual style. It will rival nature itself for glorious soft waves, that push up in a most becoming way. BEAUTE SPECIAL PUSH UP CROQUIGNOLE 1 Week 8pecial, formerly $20.00 $6.00 SCIENTIFIC ADORATION' SPECIAL $5.00 Take advantage of these Lowest Special Prices ever offered.

APPOINTMENTS DAY OR EVENING. PHONE 24 861 or 23 436 SCIENTIFIC Hairdressing 612 Tower Building I'ortaRe Ave. and Vaujfhun St. WINNIPF OS MOST BEL I a pi. BEUTV SALON VISITORS WELCOME which runs around the exhibition now and little vehicles which do not stick to a set route, as well as omnibuses, ail of which are of great value if you do not want to walk many miles upon the irregular roads and pathways or perhaps get trtranded upon the opposite side of the lake.

If you should get lost at the oolonlal exhibition, however. your friends may, with confidence, apply to the wonderful lost property office. Only the other day a deputy's mother in law was restored to him there after he had searched the grounds for her and hunted in the temples and pavilions in vain. After midnight, the "Lido," on the Champs Elysees, affords unique entertainment, combining as It does the amenities of a really first class restaurant with the attractions jt a swimming pool, a good dance floor and an excellent musical show. The lights in the huge Venetian lanterns which line the pool are lowered at 1 a.m.

and from under the bridge there glides a gondola bearing Neapolitan musi cians to sing old Italian songs to their own guitar accompaniments. Night Shopping in Montparnasse Or there are the new temptations of Montparnasse. The old order in this popular night resort has changed. Whereas, aforetime, a cavalier had only night club, restaurant or cafe bills to pay for his lady, she may now take his shop ping even after midnight, for the emporiums so dear to the feminine fancy and the masculine pocket book are now remaining open until the early hours of the morning. TEXTILE INDUSTRY BLIGHTED BY FASHION By Canadian Pre LONDON, Aug.

29 A blight has fallen upon the whole textile industry. Tho change In fashions, the competition of artificial silk, blind faith in the father to son tradition of ownership, the antiquated nature of so many of the mills com pared with those of foreign rivals, are discussed by an expert, A. J. Cummlngs, in the News Chronicle: "The wool textile industry has been terrifically hit all over the world by the change to domestlo fashions. Whereas a costume in 1914 took cloth of the order of 5i yards, in 1930 it was of the order of 2 yards.

The stockings worn by women were, as to approximately 90 percent, worsted in 1914. Today it is a rare thing indeed to see a woman In worsted stockings. And feminine underwear has also moved to artificial silk. Those changes doomed hundreds of mills and firms all over the world. As we were dominatingly, overwhelmingly the greatest textile country, we were immeasurably the hardest hit." Announcing Early Arrival of Fall Dresses These SILKS Rustle In A Number of Chic New Ways I crape after noon Irochi combine a allnky iren effect with an a'moat queenly elegance.

They char acteme the qu.et Poiae of a cultured, aaphlttlcattd woman, capturing the true a. encc of atylt through a Grace ful diitinctivt i. never aeen urh elh. nan of fabric and styl ing. mm faSj Stock Jhetty ou Shoppe LIMITED 267 Kennedy So.

of Portage Children's Portraits In a three day offer, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, at EATON'S Have the children photographed in their new school toPs at a generous saving! Photographs may be posed for, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Proofs will be submitted and satisfaction is guaranteed! Photographs will be in popular "Cambridge" style, 4x6 inch size mounted in easel folders. 3 for $2.50 Portrait Studio. Seventh Floor EATON.