The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 8

PACE 8 WEDDINGS Mayosky Rapinda Wedding Solemnized Tuesday Morning KENORA, Ont. The marriage Of Nellie, daughter ol Mr. and Mn. Stephen Rapinda to Mr. Stephen Mayosky, ol Norman, took place Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock, at fcr.

Nicholas Greek Catholic rhurch, with Rev. Father Gygo thk, of Winnipeg, officiating. The bride, who was given In (narriage by her father, wore a Vhite satin gown with a slight train. The lace trimmed bodice featured a high neckline and had long sleeves. Her long veil was fceld in place with a wreath of orange blossoms.

She carried a bouquet of red roses and fern. Miss Agnes Rapinda, sister of he bride, was bridesmaid. She those gown of pastel mauve taffeta with puffed sleeves and ruffled skirt. She carried a bouquet of roses and fern. Mr.

Mi thael Cormylo attended the brides room. Following the ceremony a re feption took place at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Mayosky will make their home at Norman.

Edna Kathleen Ogilvie Weds in Home Bridal A wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Feb. 10, when Edna Kathleen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogilvie, of Portage la Prairie, Jie came the bride of Mr. Clifford Spencer Cross, eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Cross, of Melville, Sask. service was read by Rev.

Cecil E. Harvey, against background of pink and white roses and silk streamers. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Miss Julia Askin was bridesmaid. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr.

A. Cross, Melville, Sa.sk. A reception was held at the bride's home. Mr, and Mrs. Cross will reside Portage la Prairie, Wed at Russell RUSSELL A wedding was solemnized at the manse, Feb.

11, when Laurence Garnet Shore Clement, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Clement, of Russell, was united in marriage to Edna May Marion Lindsay, daughter of the late Frank Lindsay, of Foxwarren, Man. Rev.

H. B. Wallace officiated. Mr. and Mrs.

Clement will reside in Russell. Vermttt Richot A wedding was solemnized Feb. 3, when Leona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Richot, 539 De lamorenie St.

Boniface, was united in marriage to Mr. Richard Vermette, of St. Pierre, Man. The cerernony was performed by Rev. Father J.

A. Brunet, in St. Boniface cathedral. To celebrate the wedding a reception was held Feb. at the home of the bri.lc.

I.O.O.E. Celebrates 37th Anniversary Of the First Chapter FREDERICTON, N.B., Feb. 16 The 37th anniversary of the founding of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire first chapter, the Governor Carleton chapter, founded by the late Mrs. John Black was celebrated Saturday. Mrs.

Black organized the chapter here at the request of the late Mrs. Clark Murray, of Montreal, who founded the order after she1 hrd been impressed by the friendliness of Canadian women when she came to Canada from Scotla'nd. The order spread so rapidly Mrs. Murray lived to see more than 25,000 members enrolled in 600 chapters in Canada, and the development of the organization in other Dominions. CORONATIONS CORONATION ORANGE 'flXj RED Consult the Tintcx colour card 43 thads.

At all drug and notion count Ask Your Husband TO HELP YOU END A COLD QUICKER with Of course, you can really do mot of this yourself. But he'll gladly help you end the misery of your cold. Massage VapoRub briskly on the throat, chest, and back (between and below the shoulder blades). Then spread it thick over the chest and cover with a warmed cloth. Already, your VapoRub has begun to bring relief two ways at once: 1.

Through lh Skin. VapoRub acts dirtct through the skin like a poultice or plaster. 2. Medicated Vapors. At the same time, its medicated vapors, released by body heat, are breathed in for hours about 18 times a minute rfi'rrrf to the irritated air passages of the nose, throat, and chest.

Cork Chapman The marriage of Miss Margaret Chapman, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, of Plumas, and Mr. Edward Cork, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Gork, of Birnic, was solemnized in Knox United church, innlpeg, Wednesday. Rev. J. W. Clarke performed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Gork left for Plumes where thpy will live. Gibb Kentch Wedding Is Event of Early February A wedding was solemnized Fe. 6, at Robertson Memorial church, when Miss Anne Kentch, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Kentch was united in marriage to Mr. James Gibb, only son of Mrs. J. Gibb.

and the late Mr. Gibb. Rev. J. M.

White ofilciated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white hammered satin with high neckline. A large butterfly bow formed the panels at back of the waistline. She wore a veil with a coronet of orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of Calla lilies and lily of the valley. Miss Margaret Gibb, maid of honor, chose a bon flout dress of baby blue mnline with touches of pale pink velvet.

She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The Misses L. Burn and K. Kentch as bridesmaids were dressed alike in gowns of pink taffeta, made on the Princess lines, and carried bouquets of Sweetheart roses. Mr.

Henry Steinhauer attended the bridegroom, and Messrs' E. Edmonson end M. Kentch were ushers. The bride's mother choose a black velvet gown and wor a corsage of deep red roses. Mrs.

Gibb, the bridegroom's mother was gowned In black transparent velvet with corsage of American Beauty roses. During the signing of the register Miss Janet Law sang I Love You Truly. The organist was Miss Winnie McMichael. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Gibb left to spend a holiday in Minneapolis. Todd Roy A marriage was solemnized Feb. 8 at St. Mary's Cathedral, Winnipeg, when Venice Odille, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. Roy, of Elie, became the bride of Mr. Victor George Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Todd, of Starbuck, Man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Murphy. Tramp and Dance Enjoyed By Fourth Year Students Of United Colleges Monday Members of the fourth year co eds of the United Colleges entertained at a tramp and dance Monday evening. Refreshments were served in the students common room.

The committee in charge of arrangements included Andrew Lawrence, class president; Elsie Macintosh and Alex. Cairns, social representatives; Kay Flett and Gordon Savage. Those present were: Bth Ferturn Helen 8avK Tanm Ctte Kay FUtt Mary Ann Jones Eleanor? Hatnmcll Kay Alufkay Jfufie B'm kwood Shirley Mark Ona Thompson Ruth GTlerm.n Klalnc War drop Holly PolUnl fA Garritnier fetdte Laird lean firlfiin Vera Sutter Uararet C.ilrhrist Margaret McCulloch Kuth Dob son Jean Lennox Milly Ku iters Norma Law Mary Cuoke Kva Krar Vivian Olitead orolhy MHliT KJM Vennard Mat tea ret Huwt Dorothy Law ton E8SR8. Bradford Henderson Ernie MrKwun Norman Venahlea Bruce Horrealer Cleve Gerry Rod Hunter Grant Smith A. Murray Smith Gordon Havatce Arthur Wilson George Black Brian Yminj William Dyke Ray Nlcolson Geo'fte Curtis Ii.

William Tom McClelland Jack Man son Wilfred Book John Williams Don Pratt Kae Mork Korrla Whit Georg Reynld Don MaeDotiKAll Jack Chambers John Hamilton IlnroM White i Ted Bancftter Alex Cairns Andrew Lawrence Andrew Knatare William PHttfraon Howard Wood Retftnnld Bundy jack eraser Undrr the auspices of Circle 2 of St. Patrick's Anglican Parish Guild, a travel talk by Mr. A. Taylor entitled "Montreal to Vimy Kide," illustrated by tive reels of motion pictures, will be held in the parish hall, Spruce Friday, at 8 p.m. This combined poultice and vapor action eases the breathing loosens phlegm relieves irritation helps break congestion.

While you relax into comfortable sleep, VapoRub't two way treatment keeps right on working. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over. Now White Slainlett Thanks to a new process, VapoRub now comes to you in white stainltst form. Only tlte color is removed; it is the same VapoRub the same and the same effective aouble action. cks VAPORUB Clubs The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Imperial Veterans will hold their weekly matinee whist drive Wednesday at 2.30 p.m.

in the Native Sons of Canada board room, 293 Fort st. Proceeds will be in aid of hospital funds. The Cheerio club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Storey.

930 Garfield Wednesday, at 2.30 p.m. The Mothers' Union of St. Patrick's Anglican church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. J.

Ben tham, 656 Spruce Wednesda at 3 p.m. Rose of Devon Lodge. No. L.O.B.A. Social Circle will meet at the home of Mrs.

E. Govier, 18 Smith held West Kildonan, Feb. 17, at 2 p.m. The study group of the Women's Liberal association of Greater Winnipeg will meet Wednesday at 2.15 p.m. at the Y.W.C.A.

In Hollywood By SHEILAH GRAHAM Copyright. 1937. by Th North American Nawapaper Allianca, Inc.) HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16 Loretta Young was escorted to the Basil Knthbone party by David Niven, ex admirer of Merle Oberon, who is now picture making in England. If M.

G. M. refuses to pav William Powell $200,000 or mote per film on his new contract, he will sign up with Walter Wanger or another independent producer. Film Pictorial, England's leading fan magazine, selected Jimmy Stewart for starring honors in 1937. Dainty Frances Farmer is the most radical young lady in Hollywood.

Her political views are too leftist to reproduce here. Errol Flynn's biography, Beam Ends, is now on the bookstands. Joan Crawford brings her lunch to the studio in a hamper. She considers the excellent food provided in the commissary too tough for her digestive organs. Owing to the epidemic of extortion and kidnapping threats directed against the stars, Joan nowadays is always accompanied by her personal maid, chauffeur and music master.

Incidentally, Franchot Tone is as enthusiastic about cultivating his singing voice as his wife, and says the only reason he makes pictures is to earn enough money to employ the best vocal teachers. Gall Patrick Is getting all Gertrude Michael's former roles at Paramount, but for much less money. Ariane Borg, French actress brought to Hollywood a year ago by M. G. M.

because she resembled Greta Garbo, was kept out of pictures by the studio be cause "she resembled Garbo," if this makes any sense to you However, the disgruntled actress has Just had her contract renewed and Garbo is again threatening to return to her castle in Sweden at the completion of Madame Walewska, so she Is hoping to see the light of screen bay before the end of 1937. When Charlie Chaplin was years old he made the vow, "I'm going to be successful." He redeemed the pledge with his first appearance in vaudeville. When he arrived in Hollywood he declared, "I'm going to make a million." He did several times over. With the rush of money, the comedian decided to splurge $1,000 on underwear. But the economy of years was too much for him, and each individual item cost no more than 50 cents.

It just hadn't occurred to him that he could afford to wear line linen. Another story told about Chaplin concerns the making of City Lights. He was constantly asked by United Artists to name a release date for the film, and he always replied, "Thanksgiving Day." The picture was delivered for release on Thanksgiving Day three years later. NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR MENTAL HEALTH NAMES BEATTY HEAD I By Tha Canadian Prcail MONTREAL, Feb. 16.

Election of Sir Edward Beatty, Chancellor of McGill university, as president of the Canadian National Committee for Mental Hygiene, was announced today by directors of the committee. Development of a program for safeguarding the mental health of school children la being emphasized by the committee, it was said, and special training for teachers is a primary aim. A study of health services in Canada will be undertaken by a committee under Dr. George Hoatl ley, former minister of health for Alberta. MRS.

JANET WOOD, 83, BURIED AT MAPLETON I Special to Tha Winnipeg Tribune) SELKIRK, Feb. 16. The funeral of Mrs. Janet Wood, 83, a resident of Selkirk for 40 years, was held from Knox Presbyterian church here to Mapleton cemetery Monday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev.

E. L. Garvin. Mrs. Wood was born in Ward ville, in 1854.

She married Captain George Wood, in Ward ville, and they came west, settling first at Birtle, Manitoba, and later moving to Selkirk. Captain Wood died about 15 years ago. Mrs. Wood was a member of Knox Presbyterian church, Selkirk, and until a few years ago took an active part in the Ladies' Aid of that' church. She is survived by a vlnughter, Mrs.

W. O. Colcleugh, of Selkirk; two brothers, Thomas and John Dykes, both of Ontario; and a grandson, Victor Colcleugh, of Selkirk. WOULD ENGAGE JOBLESS LONDON, Ont. Employment of able bodied relief recipients to direct traffic near schools It a suggestion being considered by the board of education.

THE WINNIPEG EVEN INC TRIBUNE Re elected Regent. it s. MRS. R. CHRYSTAL IRVING Mrs.

Irving was re elected Regent of the Fort Douglaa Musical Chapter I.O.D.E. at her annual meeting held Thursday. Make This Pretty Morning Frock in Few Rev. Father G. Daly Addresses Members of St.

Anthony's Club Sunday afternoon the St. Anthony's Club girls of the Catholic Women's Hostel, 62 Hargrave presented a short program of recitations and readings in honor of Rev. Father G. Daly, C.Ss.R., following which an address was read and a presentation made. Father Daly addressed the girls, telling them of his early missionary dnys In the west, of founding the Sisters of Service, also of his recent visit to Rome and other parts of the Old Country.

The president thanked Father Daly for his address. Rev. Father Fitzgerald was a guest of honor. Eighty girls were present. Following the reception a Valentine supper was served.

The tables and club rooms were decorated with Valentine favors. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given and the usual Sunday evening Study Club meeting was held. The monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Women's unit of the Catholic Women's League will take place Wednesday at 8.30 p.m. in Norman hall. The executive meeting will be held at 7.45 o'clock.

The Edinburgh and Lolhians association will hold a whist and dance in the Majestic hotel, Thursday, at 8.15 p.m. The Ladies' Auxiliary Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.. No. 1, Winnipeg branch, will hold a telephone bridge during the last week of February. Mrs.

W. Thornton is ron vener. and Mrs. M. McClosky co convener.

Women's Association of Deer Lodge Church To Hold Valentine Tea Under the convenership of Mrs. J. MacGregor the Women's Association of Deer Lodge United church will hold a Valentine tea at the home of Mr. John Guest, 310 Overdnle Wednesday. The guests will be received by Mrs.

R. G. Pritchard and Mrs. O. V.

Keating. The tea tables will be presided over by Mrs. G. Young, Mrs. A.

S. Cummings, Mrs. R. H. Snyder, Mrs.

E. Young and Mrs. J. Ainslie. During the afternoon and evening a program will he given by Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Rowlin, Mrs. Olga Irwin, Miss Margaret Mac Iver, Messrs. Harold Olson, Ronald Grant and, Jack Maclver. The mothers' auxiliary to Winnipeg chapter, Order of De Molay, will hold a social evening at the home of Mrs.

E. A. Wood. 806 Warsaw Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Mrs.

I. W. Glllingwater will be assistant hostess. 4318 Only Hours a PATTERN 4318 by Anne Adams A smart example of the distinction a pretty morning frock should have, is Pattern 4318! Just vision the dainty flattery of its crisp frill encircling your shoulders, while short puffed sleeves (may be flared if you prefer) are gathered to a neat 'n' trim band! And don't overlook that eye catching panel that sweeps down from your shoulders in one long unbroken line! Who can resist all this charm certainly not a fashion wise housewife, or her admiring family! You'll be Interested, too, In the ease with which this engaging frock may be made, for with the valuable help of its accompanying detailed directions, your new frock may be cut and stitched up in a jiffy. Appropriate fabrics are durable percale, checked gingham or gay calico.

Pattern 4318 Is available In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32. 34, 36, 38. 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 3'i yards 3G inch fabric and yard ruffling. Send 20c In coins for this Anne Adams pattern.

Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Address orders to The Winnipeg Evening Tribune, Pattern 60 Front West, Tor onto 2, Ont, Martha Logon. Rom. Econo. mix, it well known for (ho many interfiling redpet eh.

hat created at well at or her work In helping to develop tha new, purely vegetabla Jewel. Jf WiZ plfT TUESDAY. FEB. 16. 1937 Silver Tea Will Mark First Anniversary of The Y.M.H.A.

Home The Young Women's Hebrew association will hold an anniversary silver tea in connection with Anniversary Week which commemorates the passage of one year since the Y.M.H.A. acquired its present home. Arrangements for the tea are in charge of headed by Mrs. C. S.

Hersnneld, president, and Mrs. Max Cohen, convener. Among those who will pour tea will be: Mrs. N. Winston.

Mrs. D. V. Rosen, Mrs. S.

H. Churchill Mrs. B. Mogul, Mrs. L.

Gladstone, Mrs. S. Abrams. Assistants will be: Mrs. A.

Foster. Mrs. S. H. Weldman, Mrs.

W. Gorsey, Mrs. J. Klass, Mrs. J.

Tap ley, Mrs. M. Choslovsky, Mrs. D. Kerman, Mrs.

G. Sheps, Mrs. D. Margolese, Mrs. A.

Nltikman, Mrs. H. B. Connor and Mrs. S.

Abrams. Canadian Handicraft Guild, Manitoba branch, will sponsor demonstrations in the following crafts Wednesday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Guild room, 406 Power building: Tooled leather work, Mrs. E. T.

Howorth; tapestry weaving, Mrs. W. A. MacLeod; glove making, Mrs. E.

P. Gibson. The W.M.S. of First English Lutheran church will meet for the Lenten study class at the home of Mrs. M.

Conger. Majestic hotel, James Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. The Fifeshire sewing circle will hold a whist drive at the home of Mis. Thomas Marshall, Suite 2, Oriole apartments, Tuesday at 8 p.m. The Lord Roberts Community tlub will hold a "Get Together" of cards and dancing Friday eve ning at the school.

3 iff Ji 11 Martha Logan says: IBAKE MY WEvTcHERRY FLUFfN PUPPItlG.HL PAY VOU TWICE ITS COST IF JEWEL DOESN'T GIVE I RESULTS AS FINE AS THE 1 COSTLIEST SHORTENINGS I fries' mrni j. 7 I WaH WmW WMc; 'ssssssMM 0B HATE TO WALK THROUGH THE RESTAURANT. I'VE GOT AN AWFUlfcfJfl Mrs. Chrystal Fort Douglas The Fort Douglas chspter, I.O.D.E.. held its annuaf meeting, Thursday, at the home of Mrs.

J. W. CampbelL The secretary and treasurer reported a successful year of work. Donations were made to all the projects sponsored by the provincial and municipal chapters. Concerts were held In 1 the soldiers' wards of the hospitals.

Assistance was given with the annual tea for the blind and the Good Neighbors club. Members assisted with tag day, Federated Budget and I.O.D.E. day. Mrs. A.

J. Hughes presided during the election of officers. Those elected Include: Regent, Mrs. Chrystal Irving; honorary regent, Mrs. Donald Me Kenty; vice regents, Mrs.

C. G. Kennedy, Mrs. D. S.

Hare, Mrs. Grant Drummond; treasurer, Mrs. R. C. Wilson; recording secretary, Legion Auxiliary Asks That Street Be Known As "Memorial Boulevard" The ladies auxiliary, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., No.

1. Winnipeg branch, held its general meeting at the Y.W.C.A.. Thursday, when Mrs. P. G.

Rumer, president, read a letter from Mr. R. D. Waugh, chairman of the Winnipeg War Memorial committee, concerning the naming of the Memorial boulevard. It was resolved by the auxiliary to request the citizens of Winnipeg to do their utmost to uphold the name which was chtosen to commemorate the "Sacred and hereafter have the street upon which the Memorial stands known only as Memorial boulevard.

too sad you DIDN'T TAKE MY ADVICE ABOUT SAVING ELASTICITY Mrs. W. C. Sharpe; correspondent secretary. Mrs.

Marchel Richard: educational secretary, Mrs. D. Wal lace; social welfare. Mrs. B.

Plant; Echo secretary, Mrs. W. R. Stuart; social convener, Mrs. C.

L. Hughes; music convener. Miss Beth Covil; assistant music con vener. Mrs. W.

C. Sharpe; visiting! nospiiai. Mrs. Chrystal Irving; councillors, Mrs. A.

T. Henderson. Mrs. a Caldwell, Mrs. J.

Garland! Mrs. W. H. McWIlllams gave an address. Luncheon followed with Mrs.

Donald McKenty and MrsJ inrystai jrvlng presiding. SPECIAL OFFER 00 Allowance For Yeur Old mON or TOASTER On the Purchase ef A New IRON or TOASTER Chargaabla to your Oat or Light account in oqual monthly paymanta. PHONE 904 322 OTHNIPEC EIXCTiU ewer Wig. Portico gfcsn 4 aHMMMMtaa Cut down runs this way When new, stockings have an elasticity that lets them give under strain, instead of breaking so easily into costly runs. Soaps containing harmful alkali and cake soap rubbing weaken this precious elas ticity.

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