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

EIGHT Miss Marjorie Irene Perkins Wears Mothers Bridal Gown At Her Wedding tin Estevan The marriage took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perking, at Estevan, of their eldest daughter, Marjorie Irene, and Mr.

Sheridan Mooncy, joungest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mooney, of Grand Coulee. Snsk.

Rev. H. A. Mutchmore officiated. The cere mony was performed before an im provised altar formed of pine 1 branches interspersed with lighted i tapers and pink pompon cry santhemums.

Mr. R. Potter played the wedding music and accompanied the service. Miss Jean Perkins, of Toronto, attended her sipter as maid of honor. The bridesmaid was Miss Jean Mooney, of Regina, Mr.

Richard Scott, of Regina, as groomsman. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore her I mother's weddinp dress of ivory satin and lace. The short fitted bodice was fashioned with a high waist and square cut neck, and I shirred elbow length sleeves, rom the high waist was a peplum of satin. The skirt was bordered from knee to hem with ivory lace, forming a slight train. Her veil was arranged in a halo cap of old lace secured with a cluster of forget me nots.

Her bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses and lily of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown "CHEEK BLOOM Princess Pat Rouge Matches Your Complexion like No Other Rouge I Call it eontrarinesg if you will but men are that when they Kite your complexion they tell whenthe.ydon'f like it they tell others! You imilv cannot afford to risk the J.m.i.fT.tnf h.rah nr "rwintv" rouge. Let tint simple rouge test point the way vo new couipirguuu aiuciiCTi of rose silk ribbed crepe, slight train, and short titled et finished with an Elizabethan and brilliant buttons. The bridesmaid wore a gown of robin's egg blue suede lace. The bodice was partly concealed by a short jacket and girded with rose velvet.

Both attendant carried white button chrysnnthi mums. Following the ceremony a reception was held, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins being assisted In receiving by Mrs. Mooney.

Mrs. Perkins, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black chiffon velvet, the bodice showing lull sleeves with tight elbow length cuffs and period collar. She wore a corsage of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Mooney, mother of the bridegroom, wore black suede lace with bolero jacket and corsage of Talisman roses.

Mrs. James Perkins, of Winnipeg, grandmother of the bride, wore a gown of amethyst crepe with corsage of violets. Mr. and Mrs. Mooney left by motor for Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter.

The bride attended the University of Manitoba and was a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. TEST" PROVES thought possible from any rougel So i perfect that it is as though Princess Pat! w. Wallace, Mrs. S. S.

Milton, Mrs. had captured the natural blush of youth H. M. Steel, secretary, Mrs. D.

Fer from within your skin so soft, bo guson, Mrs. J. J. Johnston, Mrs. attractive, go nalumV The secret lies M.

Anderson and Mrs. R. Harding. in the precious, duo tone process. actually changes color on wlmto match your individual type I A vibrant overtone adds enchanting radiance and allurin charm.

Princesg Pat i the onlv dxuhtont rouge in the world and no one tone rouge can compare i PAT ROUGE complimenta. Kemove make up, apply Princess Pat Princesg Pat rouge to one then rge today at gently pinch the other cheek to bring dealers out the natural bloom, and compare leadu dealers. Before your Tery eyes you see a tone and no match more perfect than you had ever substitute. PRINCESS MUST YOUR DENTIST he says UOLYNOS New Method of Cleaning Teeth Gives Wonderful Results THE first step towards personal beauty and attractiveness is to give your teeth what is rightly their due and reward them with special care and attention. This, thousands are now doing daily and with radiant smile which is a reflection of beauty and a passport to happiness.

DrnliMs throughout the World recommend Kolynos because of its ability to remove unsightly stain and tnrtnr.cleaning and whitening the teeth without harmful bleaching action or unnecessary abra The ANTISEPTIC Dental Most Economical Lasts twice sion. Kolynos actually kills harmful germs in a few seconds and keeps teeth and mouth thoroughly clean and healthy. Use only Imlj an inch of KOLYNOS the proved antiseptic and germicidal tooth paste on a tfry brush and for two minutest Your mouth will immediately feel cleaner and fresher and your teeth will glisten and sparkle. Discover lor yourself the joy of clean mouth and sound, attractive white teeth. Gel a tube KOLYNOS today.

Sold at all drug counters. Cream as long THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, WINNIPEG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1936 (Vol. XLVII. No.

267) ON ADVISORY BOARD if sv 1 i MRS. W. J. LINDAL Mrs. Walter J.

Llndal, LL.B., wife of W. J. Lindnl, K.C., hHS been named one of five women who are to act as the women's advisory board to the National Employment Commission. Ladies' Auxiliary To Canadian Legion Marks The Second Anniversary The ladies' auxiliary of the General Sam Steele Memorial branch, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., marked their second anniversary, November 2, with a supper and theatre party. The president, Mrs.

J. S. Gannon, presided. Mrs. P.

G. Rumer, provincial secretary, was the honor guest. The vice president, Mrs. G. McLaughlin, presented Mrs.

Rumer and Mrs. Gannon with corsages of roses. The charter members also received corsages, Mrs. Rumer complimented the auxiliary on their successful work. A toast to the King was proposed by Mrs.

P. Mills, while Mrs. Gannon proposed that to the auxiliary. Good wishes were read from the branch president and members by Mrs. Gannon and from Mrs.

Mc Callum, president of the Valour Road auxiliary by Mrs. McLaugh lin, vice president. Fifty members attended. The charter members are: Mrs. P.flnnnn nriHnt Mrc .1 Lurilnw.

2nrl vlrp nresiHpnr NTra Ludlow. 2nd' vlce Mrs. The arrangements in charge of Mrs. Mills. jn fhantpr ASSiniDOine Lnapter, I 0 HparS RPDOrt I.U.U.t.t MCdlo ncJUI I On Recent Activities Assjniboine Entertainment chapter, I.O.D.E., held its November meeting at the home of Miss Isobel McGhie, 312 Beverley Monday evening.

The regent, Mrs. Harold P. Murphy presided. Miss Millie McAdam, convener for the telephone bridge held during October, reported that the event had proved remunerative. A donation to the Christmas Cheer fund and several other donations to charity funds were made.

The social convener told of a concert held at the Old Folks' Home, Tuesday, when refreshments were provided by the chapter. The dramatic convener, Mrs. Jean Campbell, reported 15 concerts held during October. Music convener, Mrs. David J.

Edwards, gave a report. Two new members were welcomed into the chapter, Mrs. Beacock and Mrs. Smith. Mrs.

W. W. Black represented the chapter as a canvasser for the Federated Budget Campaign. After the business meeting the following contributed to a program: Mrs. Jean Campbell and Mrs.

David J. Edwards. The supper able was centred with tall yellow tapers. Mrs. M.

McGhie poured tea. Miss Gertrude Moreau, Miss Millie McAdam and Miss Isobel McGhie assisted. THE general meeting of the ladies' auxiliary to the Army and Navy Veterans in Canada will be held Monday at 3 p.m. in the club rooms, 299 Young st. The Mothers' Club of St.

Michael's and All Angels' church will hold a miscellaneous shower Tuesday, at 8 p.m., in the parish hall, Hugo and Mulvey ave, in aid of the coming bazaar. Tea will be served. Monday evening members of St. John's Cathedral A.Y.P.A. were hosts to the young people of St.

George's church at a Hallowe'en party. There were 90 present. The young people of Rosedale church held a scavenger hunt, Wednesday night, starting from the church at 8.15 p.m. and ending up at the home of Mr. Norman Wlldgoose, Rathgar for refreshments and dancing.

The scavenger hunt was arranged by Mr. James McKinnon. The guests numbered 55. The November meeting of the Twentieth Century Women's Liberal Association will be held In the Laurier club rooms, Music and Arts building, Monday, at 8.15 p.m. Mr.

J. S. Lamont, M.L.A. elect for Iberville, will be guest speaker. The ladles' aid and W.M.S.

of Old St. Andrew's United church, will meet Tuesday at 3 p.m. In the east parlor. Rev. H.

D. Duckworth will he the speaker. Young Church W.M.S. to Meet The W.M.S. of Young United church will meet Friday at 3 p.m.

The theme will be Men and Women Engaged In Educational Work on Far Horizons. Taking part In the discussion will be Mrs. W. W. Musgrove, Mrs.

W. J. Dowler, Mrs. Robert Goodwin, Mrs. T.

R. Deacon, Mrs. Charles D. Beecher, Mrs. C.

S. Guest, Mrs. I. D. Dolquette.

The devotional period will be held by Mrs. J. Dol mage. Mrs. H.

Wellwood will give tht Temperance talk. Clubs Various Associations Will Assist Saturday at Tea and Sale of Goods For Blind Saturday the guests at the teas and sale of goods made by the blind will be welcomed by Mrs. Alex. Melville, president of the women's auxlllnry to The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Miss Hazel Matched, general convener of the sale and teas; Mrs. A.

M. L. Long, past president and Mrs. Neil John MacL. an and Mrs.

P. K. Clarkson, sales conveners. Bouquets of fall blooms, arranged by Mrs. J.

R. McCreery, will centre each tea tnble. The members the Manitoba Association of Registered Nurses will hav; charge of one tea table. The guests will be received by Miss. Jane Roberts, convener; Mrs.

A. McLeod, Miss E. Parker and Missl Mallory. Thnat pouring IM will ba; 1. SJinrljilr J.

Brits. J. Pird Thomas. M1SSKS M. Merhan g.

Wright Assisting will tr XKSUAMT.S w. Kum r'nun R. RouKhion R. Cooper B. Strwart O'Donnr ll Whlta Hay Taylor musts aladden T.

O'Rourkt T. Wllford I. Kemp R. Mall C. Juhnaon 8.

Rrattla 8. Pollrxfrn J. McDonald 8. Horning A. Mr Arthur O.

Wilson M. Taylor C. MeKsJfs M. McUhae H. rhlvrrs Wilson L.

Blala K. MuCallum Brailtr I. KHtrman M. Walker M. Pauk At ityr tea tahle convened by the Winnipeg Women Teachers" Association.

Mra. J. Johnson, president, and Mlsa fc.fflt Thompson, convener, will receive. Pouring tea will be: MF.8DAUE8 J. C.

Plnrock Jeiala Maclennan Herbert Mackintosh A. Cowperthwalte Robt. Fletcher C. K. RortKera F.

E. Warriner O. Queen Hiiahea J. E. 8 Duolop Dr.

Mary Crawford M1SSKS Ilailday A. PuUar M. iamont The aasiitants win includa: MISSE8 Ruth MltrJifll R. Handel llli Mitchell Leona King Rulh Stevens The membera of the PanneUenle asaocla tlon o( the University of Manitoba will convene a tea table. The gueeta will be received by Mlsa Ja.net Storey and Mlaa Josephine Gottlieb.

I Commercial Girls' Club Enjoys "Get Together" Dinner The Commercial Girls' club held a "get together" dinner in the Grill room of the St. Charles hotel, Thursday evening, when 200 members attended. Miss Dorothy Foulds, who presided at the dinner, introduced the guest speaker, Miss Elin Anderson, head of the Family Welfare Bureau. Miss Anderson spoke on "The Role a Family Welfare Bureau Plays In a Community." She told of the great work done by the association in dealing with the personal needs of the individual members. Much good work has been accomplished for the trained girl who was out of employment in assisting her in getting back Into a position fitting her ability.

In speaking of the girl in domestic service, Miss Anderson took some women employers to task for the low wages paid and the amount of work required. She suggested that greater consideration be given the girl in service and that she be given more equitable renumeration. In summing up her address, Miss Anderson dwelt on the real object of the Commercial Girls' club, which was to work to the best of their ability to alleviate the need caused by unemployment among commercial girls. She believed cooperative effort would do much toward solving the problem of WEDDINGS Fredrickgon earns The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Hcarne, at Sturgis, was the scene of a wedding, when their second daughter, Dolly, was united In marriage to Mr. Milton Fred rickson, of Tadmore, October 21. Rev. Chester Martin, of Preece ville, officiated. The bride wore a blue transparent velvet gown.

Her attendant was Miss Katie Onaka, who wore a pink crepe gown with matching hat. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Richard Hearne. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Fredrickson will reside at Tadmore. Wedding at Wynyard St. Margaret's Anglican church, Wynyard, was the scene of a wedling Sunday morning, when Dora Stacheruk, of Shebo, became the bride of lr. Mike Mar cychyn.

The bride wore a white brocaded silk gown, with veil held by a wreath of flowers. She was attended by the Misses Rosie Ste fanki and Mary Yurach. The bridegroom was attended by Messrs. Nick Hameck and Nick Stacheruk, brother of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by Mr, Archie Atamanchuk, Mrs.

Ata manchuk being matron of honor. Rev. J. W. Bulleyment officiated.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcychyn will reside In Wynyard. Florence M. Basil is Bride The marriage of Florence eldest daughter of Mr.

J. Basil, and Mr. Jame. M. Robertson, eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Robertson, all of Dropmore, took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, October 28, at 4 p.m. The bride entered the decorated living room with her brother, Reginald, to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs.

J. H. Hamilton. She wore a gown of sapphire blue transparent velvet, with hat to match. Her corsage was of white chrysanthemums and maiden hair fern.

The bridesmaid, Miss Klem Robinson, wore a shadow blue crepe and corsage of white chrysanthemums. Tha bridegroom was attended by TboM pouring ta wilt bt: MIMICS Evelyn Knapp Helen Marsullea Jhii Lalnr Krancra Ttsdalt Pat Connor Aaainging will ba: M1B8ES Mra. John Knelman Betty Wolrh Jean Harrla Annie iemenoff Kay binsnn Gladya Tucker Pakgy Morrison Josephine Oottlleb Moliy Denlson Nora Mitchell Claire Tladale Anald Mooradlan galea guldea will be: MISMKS Mlna Taylor Dorothea Tatt Virginia Moors Tha Women's auxiliary to the Amalgamated Civil gervanti will convene a tea table. Receiving will be Mra. W.

Keen, president. Tha exchequer will ba In rharaa of Mrs. F. a. Chains and Mra.

A. t. Dickson. Tha tea pourera wilt be: MKS DAMES T. n.

Jackson C. K. mllh W. Wllllama C. Rice Jones K.

K. Marshall W. K. luah K. C.

Rica O. J. Coslln W. Shlnn Asalstlng will be: ME8DAMR8 P. rotiani K.

Cheshire A. J. Oree T. smith C. Douglaa E.

Palmer J. Oarref. r. Walker W. U.

Mitchell A. Cope The membera of tha Professional and Business Women's Club will have charge of a table. The guesta will be rlvl bv Mlsa Ethel Thornton, president Mlsa Martha McLeod and Mlsa Christie Johnson. Tha tea pourera win be: MESDAME8 M. X.

Graham Andrew Caskey Goodler Violet Smith John O. Olassco as Mlsa K. M. Macdougkll The assistants will be: MIH3KS H. Mulr Agnes gtdlngham Haul Barrand Mabel Mr Has Inea Franklin Ethel Mellorlde Martha MacLeod Mis.

Harold Scarth Assisting Mrs. Nell John MaeLean and Mra. P. k. Clarkson In the salesroom will ba: ME8DAMU H.

A. Robaon A. E. Bowles W. O.

Campbell Campbell H. J. Crabtrea C. C. Ferguson W.

M. Dawson F. Johnson A. R. Wlnram A.

M. L. Long J. H. A.

Clark D. C. Coutla T. Coulllng C. B.

Becher C. T. Leaney R. Lough H. C.

Thompson J. R. McCreery W. A. Matheaoa M.

Murphy C. a. Mclnnaa C. M. Scott B.

C. Scrivener J. Robertson E. B. Smith J.

Stewart H. H. Smith D. Wtieeler O. A.

Warrington A. C. Mclnnea 8. J. Rovataoa MISSES E.

oad R. J. Lough Thuran Dalmaga W. Smith Miss Marguerite Boutell moved a vote of thanks to the speaker. During the evening a report on the Birthday tea, which took place in the T.

Eaton annex, Oct. 10, was given. The success of the tea was very satisfactory, the total receipts amounting to $1,217.83, Miss Phyllis Grant, treasurer, reported. Fourteen tables had been requisitioned for the occasion, which were presided over by members of different business and commercial firms. Contributions for the month were $465.30.

Mfss Kay Bonny reported on the visiting committee. The employment report, presented by Miss Molly Brunton, showed that the association created employment for a period of 369 days. Eight new members have Joined the club, the membership convener, Miss Ellen Moore, reported. The girls made 120 visits to the clubrooms, Mrs. K.

Reeve said. The next meeting of the club will be a general committee meeting, Dec. 3, when Mrs. G. L.

Lennox will be the guest speaker. Miss Elizabeth Osborn gave two vocal selections. Seated at the head tahle were the Misses Dorothy Foulds, Elin Anderson, Maud Williams, Elsie Lawson, Phyllis Grant, Lydia Atkinson, Isa belle Alexander, Marguerite Boutell and Mildred Cashmore. hlg brother, Mr. Glen Robertson.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. P. Smetheram. During the signing of the register Mrs.

H. McDonald, of Winnipeg, sang, "I Love You Truly. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will reside on their farm at Dropmore.

Wedding at Wynyard A wedding was solemnized, Oct. at St. Margaret's Anglican chapel, Wynyard, when Hazel Buckoltz, of jansen, became the bride of Mr. Kobert Eigler. The attendants were Miss Margaret Rhoda, of Jansen, and Mr.

Julius Buckoltz, brother of the bride, Rev. J. W. Bulleyment performed the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Eigler left for their farm home in the Jansen district. Gainer Weldon A wedding took place in Winnipeg, Nov. 4 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when Lillian Ellen, eldest daughter of Mrs. H.

Weldon, Arnaud, and the late Mr. Weldon, became the bride of Mr. Nelson Gainer. Rev. T.

W. Bailey officiated. Program Enjoyed by League of the Blind Monday evening the Manitoba league of the Blind enjoyed a program of community singing led by Mr. Duffln with Mr. Digby Tomlin gon at the piano.

A debate took 'e on "iwgoivea mat a cnicken it more benefit to the country a pig." Mr. S. Arlt, Mr. J. Grausden and Mr.

J. Martin took the affirmative side and Mr. Hetherington, Mr. Heeton and Mr. T.

N. Thomson took the negative. The decision was given In favor of the negative side. Following refreshments a dance was held. The president, Mr.

M. Seedor presided. The Y.W.H.A. Senior r.iri. held a rally tea, Sunday, in the auditorium of the Y.M.H.A.

The table, centred with roses and pastel tapers, was presided over by Mrs. C. 8. Htrihneld, Mr M. D.

Splvak, Mrs. Freed mf Mrg. D. V. Rosen, the Group.

A to as to a LABOR PRESSING ROOSEVELT FOR SECURITY CHANGE I By Tha Associated Praaal WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 Triumpant return of President Roosevelt to the capital found powerful United States labor groups, who backed him so strongly for re election, pressing for new legislation reminiscent of NRA'i aims, and for a major change in the Social Security act. American Federation of Labor chieftains tentatively mapped plana aks the next Congress to shift the whole social security payroll tax to employers. Instead of collecting part of it from workers, provided in the present law. As.

Mr. Roosevelt came home receive an uproarious greeting from throngs of Washlngtoniana at Union station and to plunge into work "to try to balance the budget," aides expected him to give renewed attention to the problem of unemployment. Move to Cut Costs This problem is linked directly with that of relief i expenditures, which in turn bulk huge in the present unbalanced budget. In the effort to cut unemployment, dimmish the necessity for and thus forge ahead toward making both fiscal ends meet, the administration is ex pected by some informed observers to make a new move to attain certain NRA objectives. Speculation as to what this move would be ranged all the way from proposal to amend the constitution to an attempt to obtain the Supreme Court's approval of some new plan designed to raise and stabilize wages, shorten "over long" hours and ban "unfair" trade practices.

Near Ten Million Mark With more than 12,000 election districts still unreported, the Roosevelt popular majority was near the 10,000,000 mark. It stood at 25,909,546 to 16,049,201 for Governor Landon. The lineup In the new Congress convening January 5 will be: Senate Democrats, 75; Republicans, 17; Farmer La bor it es. Progressive, Independent, 1. House of Representatives Democrats, 334; Republicans, 89; Progressives, Farmer Laborltes, 5.

This is a gain of five Senate seats and 13 House seats for the Democrats, as compared with the old Congress. Quints Born to U.S. Woman Dead at Birth By The Associated Preaa DURHAM. N.C., Nov. 6 Duke hospital physicians Thursday night said a white woman whom they declined to identify gave birth Thursday to quintuplets, all of whom were dead at birth.

Hospital officials said the babies were born prematurely to a woman of "a nearby town, rney saia sne entered the hospital two days ago. The physician who was present at the deliveries said it was difficult to determine the sex of the babies. Doctors said the condition of the women, mother of a 10 months old child, is "good." program was provided by Norma Faintuch, Gyla Diner, Percy Mos tow, Sylvia Kay, Shirley Feldman, Rita Harris and Mr. Green. Mummy says SOCIAL CREDIT PARTY TO ORGANIZE IN B.C.

i VANCOUVER, Nov. 6 Organl znllon of the British Columbia Social Credit party and the B.C. Social Credit co ope. alive union, I trading section of the party, will proceed at once, It was announced Thursday by E. M.

Morgan, secretary. Mr. Morgan was one of a delegation of four party representatives who visited Edmonton recently. SLUM CLEARANCE, HEALTH SERVICES GO ON IN BRITAIN Canadian Praaa Cable LONDON, Nov. 6 Sir Klngsley Wood, minister for health, outlined in the House of Commons today steps already taken and steps planned for the Improvement of public health.

Replying to Labor criticism regarding the alleged physical unfitness of Britons, Sir Klngsley drew attention to a report by a committee of the British Medical association in which it was stated that no less than 40 percent of the population between the ages of 14 and 40 did npt participate adequately In any physical recreation or training. Before presenting Its program, the government would consult persons connected with voluntary and municipal services, meuical men and social workers, who were largely experienced In their field. Plans NEW INDOOR SPORT DirTURES AT BW a. EASY NIGHT NOWADAYS Here's fun that mattes a long winter evening seem all too short. Making pic tures indoors at night is easy with the new fast films and photo bulbs.

All you need is a camera that can be set for "time" a few Mazda Photoflood or Photoflash lamps and some Kodak "SS" or Verichrome Film. (If your camera has an .6.3 lens, you can make night snapshots, too.) Come in and let one of our photographically trained salesmen explain how easy it is. And be sure to ask him for a free copy of our interesting booklet on night pictures. And Bast star brin the alma. Wg'tl tnlah tham aa carefully eg you took tham.

stores 2S7 PORTAGE AVENUE We're the best advertisement for Fry's Cocoa figs would be submitted to the House of Commons for full discussion. Sir Klngsley emphasized the great strides alrendy tanen toward physical betterment of the nation as shown by greater expectation of life. Vigorous action for the provision of good housing, upon which good health largely rested, was being well maintained. Nearly 500,000 slum dwellers already had been moved to better houses. More were being moved at the rate of 6,000 weekly.

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