The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 7

ct THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 7 -CLUBS- UPPOSE we stop picking on the her delicatessen flapper husband bride cold canned who meats soup serves and stead of home-made bread and pot roasts and place the blame where it belongs on the husband. It's his fault that woman thinks more of her clothes than she does of her cookbook, because her husband appreciates a smart frock more than an elaborate dessert. A cook on praise and appreciation thrives, much as a singer or an actor. There is no incentive to develop one's talents unless the audience is responsive. The average man has little discrimination about food.

You can feed him steak and potatoes every night and he never conplains, or you can feed him from tin cans and paper boxes and he stands for thatfor a least. His tolerance, makes him most agreeable, does not develop a race of superlative cooks. The wife develops along the lines of her husband's appreciation, and until he alizes the art in cookery, he will find himself paying for the college educazion of his delicatessen merchant's son. St. Luke's branch of the Mothers' anion will hold a business meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The first meeting of the season of the Winnipeg branch of the Canadian Women's Press club will de beld Wednesday afternoon at 4.80 o'clock in the Marlborough hotel. Mrs. Florence Randall Livesay will be the guest of honor. The United Empire Chapter I.O. D.E.

will meet at the Scott block, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Florence Nightingale Rebecca lodge No. 21 be at home to memberg and immediate friends Monday, Sept. 13. This will be the first of a series of monthly entertainments for the season.

The Women's Association of Crescent Congregational church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlor when plans for winter work will be discussed. The lady 'helpers of the Good Shepherd will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Catholic women's league rooms. The Southwood Golf club house made an attractive setting for an informal dance Thursday evening when many small parties were arranged. Among those present were: Mr. Mrs.

C. E. Sinonette, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

White, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. d. E. Barton, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Monkman, Mr. and Mrs. George Downey, Mrs.

S. W. Campbell, Mr. B. W.

Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. and Mrs. I A.

G. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. J.

Delaney, Mrs. W. G. Chase; the Misses Helen McPherson, Dora Legerwood, L. Buchanan, B.

Dill, M. Hargrave, M. Dodds, Lots Monkman, Margaret Marks; the Messrs. A. P.

Scott, H. Adamson, M. J. Achison, B. Buchanan, A.

Morris, J. Innis, J. N. C. Hill, C.

B. MoNeil, G. R. Bisley, H. A.

1 Rule. Fort Garry Chapter I.O.D.E. held Its opening fall meeting in the Y.W. C.A. drawing room Friday afternoon, when the program of work for the coming season was planned.

The outstanding event will be the annual rose ball in the Fort Garry hoFriday, Nov. 23, of which Mrs. Homer Bunnell will be convener. The chapter decided to devote all their energy to make this a huge success. Mrs.

S. J. McLeod was appointed the chapter's delegate to the child welfare conference to be held in Marlborough Hall, Sept. 11-14. Hospital visiting has been carried on during the summer months and is one of the important departments of 10.D.E.

work. Mrs. Homer Bunnell will give a report of the national I.O. D.E. convention which she attended in June, at the October meeting.

Mrs. J. L. Budge and Mrs. Thomas Johnston were tea hostesses.

The Women's Kentish association will hold its annual birthday party the Henderson building. 279 Garry at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The proceeds are to go towards the financing of the bazaar to be held on Oct. 4.

The Winnipeg Women's Institute's monthly meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Sept 11, at 8 o'clock, at the Manitoba Agricultural college. Mrs. L. A C. Duncan will give a lecture on "Physiology." The Agricultural college car leaves the corner of Portage ave.

and Donald st. at 7.05 o'clock. CONVENES ROSE BALL MRS. HOMER BUNNELL Mrs. Bunnell Is convener of the committee in charge of arrangements for the annual rose ball, which will be held under the auspices of the uner Fort Garry chapter, I.O.D.E., Nov.

23, the In the Fort hotel. Butterfly Tints THE original cold water dye for Silks, Woolens, Cottons, Linens. Feathers, Plumes, Flowers, Laces, Ribbons, Braids, Curtains, Raffia, etc. Ready for instant use. No Boiling--No Rubbing 36 Beautiful Shades and Colors 36 Will not harm the daintiest fabrics.

20 cents per pkg. at most stores. Butterfly Tinting Co. PERCY F. BRAUND, LIMITED Wholesale Distributors, Winnipeg, Manitoba Discusses Life of Indian Settlers Miss Frances Nickawa Talks of Her Recent Trip to Oxford House Interesting sidelights on the life and customs among the Indian settiers at Norway House and Oxford House were vividly described by Miss Frances Nickawa, the well-known young Bush Cree Indian elocutionist, speaking on her career and varied to a Tribune reporter toexperiences day.

Miss Nickawa in her previous visits Winnipeg established a name for herself through her splendid renditions of Indian poems and legends as "Pauline Johnson's worthy successor." At present she is the guest of Mrs. R. T. Riley at her summer, home at engagement Bird's Hill will and be her an dian addrecubeforepthio, 10, when she will the Women's Canaspeak on her recent trip to Norway House and Oxford House. Typically Indian On first meeting Miss Nickawa one 18 chiefly impressed by the simplicity natural charm of her manner, and her absolute freeness from ostentation.

In appearance she is typically Indian, with coal black crinkly hair, expressive brown eyes and that deeply tanned skin showing generations of outdoor life. Her costume, however, belles her race, as her tive attire is donned only during her recitals. For every-day wear she ad'heres to the mode of her adopted people, and when interviewed today she looked particularly charming in a "King Tut" overblouse fashioned by herself, and a smart white sport skirt. "I love clothes, especially vivid ones," she said in her low musical voice, "but it really would save a good deal of bother if one followed the custom of the Indian women and wore the same styles year after year. No need of worrying about new fall hats then.

An Indian woman would, however, beg, borrow or steal black silk shawl. They prefer them infinitely more than the brilliant scarves nearly always associated with them, and on Sundays one sees throngs of them wending their way the settlement church, each black shrouded head vieing with one another in elaborations of silk work and heavy corded fringes." Born at York House was such attended the church first that day Miss of Nickawa her visit to Norway House this summer. She and a party of five others left Winnipeg, June 20, arriving at their first destination three days later. delegation, consisting of the minister and his wife, the school staff and pupils, received them and after the visit to the church they were escorted to the school house, a three-story building equipped with all modern conveniences. "This was especially interesting to me," Miss Nickawa explained, "because it was at an earlier school built on the same spot that my own education was begun." Born at York Factory, a matter of 9 to 10 days' canoe journey from Norway House, I was taken to a boarding school at the latter settlement at the age of three years.

Who would have thought to look at poor little Indian baby with nothing' on the immediate future but years of training in an Indian settlement, that just over the horizon were waiting the promise of glorious trips, a visit across the sea, and the privilege of long and valued friendships. But six months after my arrival at Norway House the unexpected happened, and I was adopted by Miss H. T. Riley, a sister of Mr. Riley of Winnipeg, who has been my benefactor and constant companion ever since." School at Norway House Miss Nickawa was very much impressed by the new school at Norway and especially in the relationship between the pupils and the staff.

"There is a marvellous spirit of friendliness between them," she said, "which perhaps is due in part to the attitude of Mr. Blackford, the principal. He has got past the stage of thinking they are Indians. To him they are just God's little children. and, after seeing the affection he lavishes on them, one does not wonder at the atmosphere of happiness and freedom in the school." The establishment is kept up by government and the Methodist churchy and accomodates 105 pupils, ranging from the ages of 5 to 15 years, and a staff of nine or ten.

After the visit at Norway House there followed five wonderful days and four long, starry nights, out on the trail by canoe from Norway House to Oxford House. "We covered a distance of 620 miles," she said, "and every single detail of the journey was an experience to me. Shooting the rapids especially wonderful. I had imagined we would be shaken and tumbled about, but instead we got out of the boats and walked across the portage while the men, after tying a rope to the bow and the stern, walked along the edge of the rapids guiding the canoe." Finally, after many such portages, the party arrived at Oxford House, where they spent three weeks FRANCES NICKAWA Edinburgh. Lover of Solitude studying the prevalent conditions at the little Indian settlement there.

"It's only a tiny place," she explained, "but set up on a high cliff, with a lovely beachy shore below. The main buildings consist of the mission and the Hudson's Bay store and the Indian settlers earn their money by freighting for the Hudson'e Bay company, the mission and other traders." And as for the Indian people themselves, they have improved in many ways since I last saw them 13 years ago. They have certainly learnt more of modern culture, but that finer courtesy which is at once so noticeable among them seems to have been born in them and cannot be rivalled by any other nation in the world. Is Extensive Traveller Although this to Miss Nickawa was one of her most Interesting trips, taking her back as it did to the scenes of her childhood, it is by no means her longest. All her life she has travelled extensively.

Her first trip any distance was taken at the age of five years, when she visited Winnipeg, and gave a recital at Grace church. This was the first time she seen a gallery and she was 80 taken back that all she could do Aikins, stand and who gasp was until chairman, Sir took her by the hand and said, "Well, my dear little girl, and what are you going to do now?" The comforting assurance of his voice brought back poise to the youthful entertainer and she says she will always owe a debt of gratitude to Sir James for helping her over her first experience of stage fright. At eight years old she accompanied Miss Riley to Vancouver, and it was there, a few years later, she was discovered by Harold Nelson Shaw, of the vancouver School of Expression. For five years she studled with him, and, possessing remarkable ability and the gift of depicting every emotion, she soon gained fame as one of the most clever of elocutionists on the continent. Her first public tour took place four years ago, when she visited various western cities, and the following September she through as far as Ontario.

In 1920, she went to England and established a name for herself which almost outrivalled the one won on this side of the water, Throngs crowded to Queen's Hall, London, to hear the famous young Indian girl and she was received with unbounded enthusiasm during her three visits to But, after all, in spite of the enthusiastic ovations which greet her on all sides, Miss Nickawa, although she delights in her work, loves nothing better than to escape from everybody and seek rest and peace in the companionship of nature. "I naturally am sensitive to meetIng people," she said, "and I am never, never lonely if I lie out under the sky and talk to the birds and trees. People say I am different, but I can gain just as much from tiny living things of the earth as I can from talking to the millions of casual acquaintances one meets every day. As for Winnipeg, it is a lovely citybut oh, so busy. All one hears 1s rattle, rattle, rattle all the time.

Everything is a constant bustle and no one is ever still." Miss Nickawa war expected to leave Winnipeg shortly after her address before the Canadian club, and on her return trip plans to visit in Calgary, Portage and Brandon. In February she will make a tour of Australia, and then will proceed to England, where she intends to take up singing in addition to her elocution. drew's church will Monday The Ladies' Aid society. of St. Anafternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.

Alex. Douglass, 942 McMillan ave. MONTREAL-A. D. Shibley, secretarytreasurer of the Union of Canadian municipalities, has resigned that office.

VALUE THE word value is most commonly understood to be the desirability or worth of a thing. Dingwall values represents not only intrinsic worth they embody utmost desirability, attractiveness, and authority. 40 years of consistent value-giving to the people of Winnipeg and Western Canada is the record of this establishment. DR Dingwall, WINNIPEG PARIS BUILDING HOLIDAYS NOT COMPLETE REST Majority Feel Worn Out After Return From Annual Vacation In theory, of course, everybody ought to return from the annual hollday refreshed and reinvigorated, and quite ready to carry on wtih the common task for another eleven months or 80. It 1s beautiful theory; but, like so many of them, It is liable to be badly punctured by inexorable truth.

As matter of fact, many people complain of actual Illness during week or so after return from the the lakeside or the country. It is not the contrast between the office and the lakeside that causes that feeling of nausea; it springs from purely physical origins. For many people. It is a question of diet. The country air or the lake breezes create a feeling of hunger to which the -bred people" (as Mr.

Kipling 50 rudely calls them) have long been strangers. The unaccustomed food tempts to daring experiment: and the net result 18 to put it bluntly-overeating. Even if the holiday is spent at some hotel or boarding-house, there is a tendency to consume more food; the air and change of scene sharpen the appetite, and there are 50 many picnics and other festivities that the routine of home is utterly abandoned. After spending a fortnight in this way the vacationist returns to stuffy city office and suburban home, with his digestive apparatus reeking with all sorts of toxins set up by, injudicious He has brought back wth him an Improved appetite, which he continues to gratify, though he no longer lives out of doors in the pure lakeside or country air. This is why some delicate people upset and puzzle their friends by falling to derive any beneft from a holiday.

The lake air and plenty of good country food, seem to have no beneficial effect; and the person has an attack of nasal catarrh, or some other allment, directly upon the return home. The only explanation that the doctor can find that there is such a numerous invasion of the allmentary canal by armies of germs that they overflow Into the blood and tissues, and, as the saying goes, "fly to the weakest spot." Thus, if the person is subject to asthma -for instance--an attack of that ailment is coincident with the return from the vacation. It follows, therefore, hollday -maker should be 'especially careful about his, or her, eating and drinking while away from home. Perhaps some of the fun of being away would be missed if one ate precisely the same kind of meals as one gets nt home; but there is no necessity to fling all caution to the winds. Perhaps some scoffer will say that at some boarding: -houses it is impossible to but doubtless this is a base slander upon a hard- workIng and deserving class of women.

CHEESE FACTORY FOR BRANDON SUGGESTED BRANDON, Sept. 8 The agricultural committee of the Brandon Board of Trade are continuing its investigations regarding the desiraof having 8 cheese factory located in the city. That Brandon 18 the centre of a large livestock producing area, and that interest of farmers in livestock raising has shown a marked increase during recent years, were the outstanding facts that influenced the present movement. MALINI The World's Greatest Magician Marlborough Hotel MARLBOROUGH HALL THREE PERFORMANCES ONLY Last Appearance Tonight, Commencing at 8.30 p.m. Tickets Now on Sale at the Hotel News Stand Have You Seen The Demonstration of the Newest Westinghouse Electric Range At EATON'S Come and see what perfect results the Westinghouse gives Canadian Westinghouse Co.

Limited Hamilton Glasses Bought at Random To believe that pair of glasses bought at random will relieve eye-strain is as logical 8.8 to expect A new hat to cure headache. Eye-glasses should be prescribed with the precision and fitted with the nicest adjustment. The services of Oculist (physician eyetial to the safe utilizastaff of Robert S. RamRobert S. Ramsay glasses to Oculists' prespecialist) are essenscriptions.

Prescription Optician of glasses. The makes and fits I 333 DONALD STREET Phone N7951 Complete list of Winnipeg Oculists for your convenience. TO STUDY ART MISS ADELINE BARKER Miss Barker expects to leave the middle of the month for Chicago, where she will resume her studies at art school. WEDDINGS BASSEY-EVANS The marriage of Ida Millicent. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Evans to Hugh N. Bassey, of Minnedosa, took place at the family residence near Miniota on Wednesday, Aug. 29.

At 10.30 a.m., as the first strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March were heard, played by her sister, Miss Norma Evans, the bride entered the spacious living-room, accompanied by her father, and took her place beneath the archway, beautifully decorated with white' bells, tulle and white and pink sweet peas, while on either side of the archway were stands of white asters and gladiolas. Little Kathleen Lynch was flowergirl and looked cute in 8 frock of white organdle carrying a basket of of pink and white sweet peas. The No More Dread of the Dentist Chair REMEMBER THE CHANGE NOW IN FASHION-CRAFT BLOCK Every modern scientific equipment is in this modern establishment, in the hands of skilled dentists--to make the work painless. Our work is incomparable ip finish and appearance. Have you been dreading to have your dental work done? No need of It: we have scores of matisfled patients who will tell you we "DIDN'T HURT A BIT." Are you dissatisfed with the ft of your artificial teeth? If 50.

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Fashion-Craft PORTAGE AVENUE Directly across the street from Dingwall's. Jewellers. $12.50 ALLOWANCE for your old vacuum cleaner, toward the purchase of a Premier Duplex AMONG MotorTwo driven cleaner in to sweep threads and lint- shake out deepest ground-in draw it dirt. all Power- from ful suction to up the lowest depths. Ask us, today, to demonstrate this cleaner on your own rugs -with no obligation to you.

Convenient Terms Premier Vacuum Cleaner Co. 404a Portage Ave. Phone A1761. Hosiery at the Right Price THE WINNIPEC SHOP Fall Hosiery at 65c and up--See our selection. 353 Portage near Carlton.

118 Osborne Fort Rouge. bride wore a becoming gown of midnight blue French crepe with bead designs and hat of silver grey duvetyne and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses and fern. The officiating clergyman was Rev. A. Moffat, Miniota, assisted by A the Rev.

H. C. Harris, of Isabella. Mrs. Evans, mother of the bride, was gowned in seal brown romaine crepe with corsage bouquet of white roses and black hat.

Mrs. Bassey, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of black romaine crepe with corsage bouquet of white roses and black hat. Miss Norma Evans wore a French crepe dress, tomato shade, with hat of black taffeta and grey crepe, The bride's travelling costume was a three-piece, suit of navy polret twill with grey hat and grey squirrel fur. After the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served in the diningroom which was artistically decorated with flowers. Mrs.

Clark, of Neepawa, poured coffee from the butfet, while Miss Edna Hamilton, cousin of the bride, and Miss Mackie presided over the table, was centred with the bride's cake." Later bridal party motored Virden where they took the train for Toronto and Boston where the honeymoon will be spent. Mr. and Mrs. Bassey will make their home in Minnedosa and will be "at home" to their friends after Sept. 30.

WAKS-KRATTENTHALER Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Krattenthaler, 482 College was married to Mr. John Waks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domink Waks, Monday morning nt 9.30 o'clock, at St.

Joseph's churches Bev. Father Hilland, Rev. Plischke, and Rev. Father Katzel officiated. Mra.

C. Schollenberger presided at the organ, and Mrs. F. Hoek sang "Ave Maria." The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white georgette embossed witn pearls. Her regulation veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses, lilies of the, valley, and sweet peas.

She attended by Miss Rose Waks, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Anna Mioler, who wore gowns of pearl canton crepe, with picture hats of the same shade. carried bouquets of pale pink asters. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Mike Kratenthaler, brother of the bride, and Mr. George Gestadt.

A reception was held at the conclusion of the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, and following which Mr. and Mrs. Waks left for the east, where they will spend 21 short honeymoon. Travelling. the bride wore a smart navy tricotine suit, with a grey overblouse; a seal scarf completed her costume, and she carried AL leather handbag, the gift of the bridegroom.

On their return they will reside at 482 College ave. Mrs. J. R. Bastedo, the bride's aunt, chose a gown of black canton crepe and a grey picture hat.

Mrs. Krattenthaler wore a black canton crepe dress and a large black hat. SMITH-STANDEN St. Margaret's church was the scene of an interesting wedding Thursday evening when Edith Kate (Kitty), youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Standen, 281 Evanson was married to Thomas McG. Smith, of Minneapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Smith, 595 Lipton Winnipeg. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dreen brocaded flat crepe with match. She carried a showe. quet of sunburst roses and white sweet peas. bridesmaid, Miss Lillian Froom, wore a dress of henna crepe de chine with black picture hat and carried a bouquet of doubie asters.

George Smith, brother of the groom, was groomsman. wedding a reception was hadd'at the home of the bride's par- HONG KONG. The British submarineL-9, which sank In harbor here during the typhoon of Aug. 18, has been refloated. Pressure on Lungs Caused by Gas Often a dull, full feeling in chest 1- caused by gas from undigested food pressing upward towards lungs.

Sometimes gas presses heart and is mistaken for heart trouble. Simple buckthorn back. glycerine, mixed in Adlerika, expels gas and stops pressure almost INSTANTLY In many cases. Removes surprising matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which formed gas and poironed stomach. Adlerika is EXCEL LENT to guard against appendicitis At all leading drug Dr.

Charbonne's French Female Pills. A Safe and Sure Remedy $5.00 per box, postpaid. CHARBONNE AGENCY 228 Notre Dame Winnipeg KINALMEAKY MILK From the Finest Dairy Farm in Manitoba A8 BOTTLE-WASHING ROOM AT THE KINALMEAKY FARM Every Bottle Is Scalded, Brushed and Rinsed Before It Is Filled with Kinalmeaky Milk The Kinalmeaky Farm at Headingly is equipped and operated for the purpose of providing the people of Winnipeg with the best milk that can be produced in this province. Nearly $500,000 has been invested there in land, buildings and equipment. The property is known far and wide as "the finest dairy farm in and it lives up to that reputation in every particular.

Kinalmeaky Milk is the best milk in Manitoba. As the pioneer in the field of certified milk, its production was carried on under the most rigid and exacting regulations. It is still produced under conditions that are impossible of fulfilment except on farms where the quality of the milk is the sole Through medical inspection of employes, veterinary tests of herds, and scrupulous attention to details of mechanical sanitation bulwark of protection is maintained that gives to Kinalmeaky Milk its distinctive prestige. The quality Kinalineaky Milk is better today than at any time in the past, which is say 1g a great deal for it. The mothers who use it know its wonderful value as a fodd.

With them it has long since passed the experimental stage; it has become an "institution." Public confidence in it has been based on a strong a sure foundation; it has proved its worth. nke, vero day, live VorBob ake, Geo, hter who in nada BOTTLING ROOM AT THE KINALMEAKY FARM Here Kinalmeaky Milk is Cooled and Bottled, "Just as it Comes from the Cows." Kinalmeaky Milk is Sold Exclusively by the CRESCENT PURE MILK COMPANY LIMITED Call the Crescent Driver or Phone B1000.