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

PAGE 8 (D "and mrougn. Hollinpsworth. th DU'ng convener. opened cup boards both sides of the room to show what the auxiliary makes "which make them look like the idles. "We even buy overcoats and the who aistant buying convener.

They told a story of one little girl who was sent home by train and even supplied with a berth. "She was so fascinated with the pair of gloves we gave her that she went to bed in them." "Mother Will Know Me!" A little boy. being put on the train by the Travelers' Aid after he had been treated at the Shrine hospital, had a solemn answer for the worker who admired hit new clothes: "Your mother won't know you!" "Yes, she will. She ll take them off! Then she'll know me." Mrs. W.

M. Bentley was introduced as "official sorter." She turns out the laundry bags, sorts over the garments, decides which ire to be mended and which dis I'arded as too bad. "We cut up the worst ones to make patches for tne othe.s." she said, handinz over a small garment to Mrs. Hollings worth who experted stitched pat iches on by machine. "Look at the pretty quilts we invited Mrs.

A. E. Swan, who is convener of the sewing group. She climbed a chair to open a high cupboard. Apple green, buttercup and rose burst into view.

Unfolded, they were each little quilts, in alternate blocks of white and color, the white embroidered with Donald Ducks and Peter Rabbits and other well known contemporaries. Mrs. G. W. Milner, who has served a turn as buyer, was helping Mrs.

N. M. Hansen get a cup of tea. "We get very thirsty by this time." admitted Mrs. N.

T. Fenby, stopping her sewing to receive a cup gratefully. Mrs. Hansen brought home made bread, too. OF 5 BEAUTIFUL is: PERMANENTS That Do Not Require Finger Waving (Poiitively No Ammonia) "DE LUXE CUARANTEED CROQUICNOL! EVENING Portage Phone 88 079J Triple Oil Nutria Ton Oil Magna o.

ton. Oil tl1! JJtZt. Tonic JfM c. AiJSSSS' Carl 1. i.Tj No Limi, Curh If PATTERN IMt this smart chair Ml in one piece on two needles.

Just a bit of string turns out the lovely pattern stitch here's a grand solution to your Christmas problems. Pattern 6527 contains instructions for knitting chair set; an illustration of it and of stitches; materials needed; photo, of section of set. To obtain this pattern vwl twenty cents in coin Utamps cannot be accepted 1 to The Tribune Household Arts Dept. 60 Front est, Toronto 2, Ont. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.

THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1939 lUinnipri liribunf 71 7ltoii CD 'Timely Features'? Social Activities Club Affairs'' Home Interests mm Auxiliary To Shriners Has Busy Time Darning For Children In Hospital By L.G. il hp size of it!" II was just a Do ou like dununz small to thread a enough to spend one da a week; helping a hospital darn it, socks? om.n Monday af thai Thoif ucrii Tn.inihrr nf thp ladies' auxiliary to the Shrlners'j" Gy ton print frocks rf 1 f.r litllo iTtrlc units tail hospital. They were hard at task in their clubrooms in J.umP flr the. Donald block.

Even Monday find them similarly employ t.d.i they said I bottle covers, screen covers, woolly There 'were five laundry bagsi8' 0WM with colored gir full of white flannelette pyjamas i iratit ise unW linirnc an A tho' Willi 1 Hies DHU mm niiu i n. U'KitA tnttnn ctntin cc tho hntfiila! children wear. These things wear when they go fresh from the laundry hut needed iho. Must of lhem Poor mending. "I don't know whereof1 th's morning we went buying, they Jose ,0 many tapes.

sihediV Mr. s. hnmncher stockings, and nve of brown. onMlnn ff nf nn from holt Just like mv nine i year old bov: he never can tell how he gets holes in his clothes But he gets them!" She broke off the thread, after a good strong over jewing to keep the tie up HrrnJy in place. Darning Baby Socki Td rather darn with my hand In the sock than this wooden shoe." aid Mrs.

G. Duncan, "but look at ONt It. tv LONGER LASTING FLOOR WAX Ceder of Canada Limited, Toronto "WORN OUT" AND WORRIED Draf finf around aarh itj, anabl I do Kmmok crank; with the chftdrtn lacling aiaorablt. Biaauni it on "Dcrret" whoa tha kidney ma; ant ol artier. Whi kidiwrt fail the tyitem rWf 1 arith inpurttiu.

Hudackaa barkach. ireqoantl; follow. Dodd'i Kidney Pills help dear the system, firinf Mtnro chanco to reatore health and anerp. Eaiy to take Sale. I ii Dodd's Kidney Pills 3 STTT A Gigantic Special a few CHOICE America's Finest Puih ua i fTl45 MARVEL BEAUTY PARLOR 6.109 DONALD DAY OH Comtr Chair Set Is Knitter's Delight Household Ails by Alice Brooks Knitting It Smart in the Home Il fix 4 i ri fei TfiiHWinTi ri 'rrrriii' rm tmmmmmmmm mmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 ITMiWiiiiwaWtoirff i1Wi'iWofriWMWifci F.

MURRAY BOULTON pictured with her twins. Frederick John and Carol Jane, and her older daughter, Flora Anne. The twins, who are Jack and Jill in the family circle, were christened October 15 In All Saints' church. Brother John is sitting between his sisters. Photo by Tribune Photog r.phtr.

Sister Is Hostess For Bride Elect Mrs. L. K. Johnson, 358 Brock entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her sister, Miss Dorothy Lyttle, whose marriage to Mr. L.

Clinton Fogg will take place Oct. 28. The table was centred with yellow and mauve chrysanthemums and lighted with matching tapers. Presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. C.

G. Fogg. Mrs. A. W.

Taylor, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Alex Truesriale. Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs.

M. M. Hay. The assistants were Mrs. Duncan Cameron, Mrs.

William Fallis. Mrs. Frank Harper, Misses Ida Snary, Dorris Fenby, Margaret Marshall, Edith Shields and Alice Lyttle. Guests numbered 50. M1 RS.

Homer Robinson, Kings way, will be one of Tuesday evening's hostesses, entertaining in honor of Mii Marguerite Ink ster, whose marriage to Major Angus Smith McDonald will be an event of November 4. The supper table will be centred with a miniature hlghlander and a nurse, offset with white chrysanthemums. There will be 18 guests. Mr. and Mrs.

N. D. Andrew were recent guests at the Royal York hotel, Toronto. NF Phlllipps enter tained at a Swedish lunch eon at the zesideme of her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Phlllipps. Wellington crescent, Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Miss Nancy Riley, who has recently returned from a year's visit abroad. The party numbered ten. Mrs. Victor Anderson has left Ottawa for Toronto to visit her son in law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Rankin Nesbltt. and Mrs. Fred M. Mc Nf Gregor left by plane Tues day for Victoria after attending i the Sweeting McGregor wedding which took place Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawrence spent the last week visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Hamilton, in Port Arthur. R.S. D. C. Coutts has returned from the east where she snent Thanksgiving with her daughter and sons, who are residing in Toronto: Mrs.

Edmund Lindsay, Me. srs. Donald, Charles, Winston and Dwight Coutts. BABY NEED NOT GET YOU UP TOU and your bHy botfc awl alan). TVte Uinra and My way to net It.

Let Mrv It at Winona. Ontaiio. tell yoe ta br own wonts: "Nht alter B.rht aa aoonas we would rt Killed ia bed, B.by' would turt cryinl Buby'a Owa Tablets dunsed all tils. What a blessed relief." Ia no sense are these "sleeninir" tablets. They conisio no opisies or itopelyins drusa and are absnlulely harmless.

But they promote bultbful sleep by promptly making Un ill baby well. The well baby sleeps soundly. Biby's Owe TaMeta brisi rak St of "baby'a" il Is. Teething troubles, constipation, simple fever, diarrhoea, ept slom aLh, tolic, staple croup and coids. Try them.

cents. Yowr money refunded a uey era at ahexlive. Three New Branches Of V.R.CW. Will Be Opened In The St. Johns District About 30 women registered Mon day in East Kildonan and Morse Place and about the same number in St said Mrs.

Robert Mc Queen, chairman of the V.R.CW. bureau this morning, commenting on the first day's work In the suburbs. The first evening of the downtown bureau being open resulted in a number of business girls com Ing to register. "They offered their time for the evenings, particularly to do the Bureau chairman said. This morning Mrs.

T. W. Saul, member of the Fort Douglas musical chapter, I.O.D.E., was among the women who registered. "I'll do anything I can in Canada." she said. During the last war she was trea NF RS.

CHRISTIAN ANDREA SEN, with her husband, arriv ed Monday evening in Winnipeg to spend a few days the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Puttee, College ave. Mr.

and Mrs. Andreasen's marriage was an event of last Saturday, the ceremony tak ing place in Chicago. They will leave at the end of the week for their home, in Springfield, III. The bride was Miss Dorothy Puttee, DRe, and Mrs. Emmet Dwyer will entertain at a late afternoon party at their residence on Mont rose Saturday, in honor of Dr.

uerrla remming ana ur. uerara Allison, whose marriage will be an event of early November, and also of Dr. and Mrs. Julian Brown, who have recently arrived fron Jasper to make their home in Winnipeg. Book Group Guild To Hear Miss Saunders On The Novel Book Group Guild will hold a central meeting in Theatre A.

University of Manitoba, Broadway, at 8. IS Tuesday evening. Miss Doris Saunders of the department of English of the University of Manitoba will speak on The Novel. The address will be Illustrated by different novels which are being read by the book groups this season. Book Group Guild members may bring guests.

DR. and Mrs. A. R. Winram will entertain at dinner Thursday evening, in honor of Dr.

Gerda Fremming and Dr. Gerard Allison, whose marriage will be an event of November 4. M' ISS Mary McGuckin will en tertain Informally at bridge Tuesday evening at the residence oi ner parents, Mr. ana Mrs. J.

McGurkin, Roslyn road. In honor, of Miss Isabel Stewart, a bride i elect of early November. I I is surer of the I.O.D.E. convalescent hospital for returning soldiers, she said. "It was the house now known as Llndenlee at the corner of Broadway and Donald st.

We started with 25 and a few pots of jam. handled about 6.000 before we were done," Mrs. Saul recalled. A held meeting of the v.R.c.w. was in St.

John's Cathedral Parish hall, Monday afternoon, when representatives of groups from north Winnipeg were present to indicate their desire to join in the work of the organization. It was arranged for three new branches to be opened next week in this district. Mrs. J. S.

Gammon the newly appointed secretary. Mrs. A. Code is chairman. The following groups were represented at the meeting: St.

John's cathedral, Canadian Daughters, Robertson Memorial club, Rebekah lodge, St. Martin in the Fields, St. John's College School Guild, St. John's Guild of the Children's hospital, All People's mission, North Winnipeg Women's Conservative association, Rebekah Assembly of Manitoba, Orange lodge, St. John's United church, Sons of Scotland, Eastern Star, St.

Giles' church, St John's Presbyterian churcn, Gen. Sir Sam Steele and West Kildonan Ladies' Auxiliaries to the Canadian Legion, St. John's Bowling club, the Jewish women, Red Cross, Lederated budget. Ull afk WAY Remove 1 dull film to batr is iparkling jnuuseabU. IiDuuseabls.

OLD WAV Dulling film. v. often ten hf old sryl thampoo. una y)' i i HALO vour hair. If too do natural highligjits return roaae'aferYoumM w.U be refunded Two Hostesses Give Kitchen Shower To Honor Bride Elect In honor of Miss Beatrice Quil Hams, bride elect of Saturday, Miss S.Malmgren and Miss E.

Thomas were hostesses of Friday evening, entertaining at a kitchen shower at the home of Miss Thomas, 532 Greenwood Place. The table was centred with a silver bowl of pink chrysanthemums and lighted with white tapers. Mrs. G. Quilliams presided.

Guests numbered 25. MISS Dorothy Curwain will entertain at a kitchen shower Wednesday evening in honor of Dr. Gerda Fremmlng, whose marriage to Dr. Frederick Gerard Allison will be an event of November 4. Mrs.

Gordon Marks has returned to Winnipeg after visiting her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cameron, 25 Crown street, in Port Arthur. MR. and Mrs.

Philip A. Chester are guests at the RiU Carlton hotel, New York. a Little Daughter Was Christened Sunday Afternoon The eight month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E.

McLaughlin was christened at their home, Kingston Row, Sunday af ternoon. Rev. Harold A. Frame officiated. The child, who has her aunt.

Miss Marie Kingsland, for her godmother, received the names of Andioa Mane. An Informal reception followed. Mrs. Nelson McLaughlin, grand mother of the child, presided at the table, which was centred with a vase of pink roses. White tap ers lighted the four corners.

Pink chrysanthemums decorated the living room. RS. Eric C. Molke, with her little son Brian, who has been the guest for several weeks of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James M. Curie, left Friday evening to join Mr. Molke In Chicago before leaving for their new home In Washington, D.C Mrs. Walker Braden has returned to Toronto after being the guest of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Gamble. Nf R. and Mrs.

George V. Fergu son, 288 Wellington crescent, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Mother And Daughter Arrange Shower tor Miss Valerie Lennox In honor of Miss Valerie Lennox, a bride elect of Nov. 4, Mrs. G.

M. Bjarnason and her daughter, Lara, were hostesses at a shower Thursday evening. Mrs. A. B.

Lennox and Miss Pearl Snider presided over the supper table. Those assisting Included Misses Thorun Thomsen, Maria Thomsen and Stelnunn Bjarnason. Little Miss Joanna McNeil presented the gifts to the guest of honor. MRS. M.

E. Nichols, of Vancouver, formerly of Winnipeg, is in Montreal on a visit to her son, Graham, and is a guest at the Ritz Carlton. She was previously visiting her sons in New York and Hamitlon, Ont. A party was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Price in honor of Mrs. Price, the occasion being her birthday. The buffet supper table was centred with a birthday cake.

There were 24 guests. You'll think nothing of a half mile jount when you have on a pair of Foot Saversl They're meo'e for your busiest (your smartest clothes, tool because they're mode over Foot Saver's own perfect fitting Shortback lasts. Full fashioned to fit like your stockings, and fee like them smooth and close clinging at arch and Instep, soft and "glveable" at the toesl 1U to 2 STORES 267 Portage Ave. 5 w. i ii Those Who Deal Justly, Love Mercy And Walk Humbly Are "Undoubtedly Blessed" 'The history of the human fam ily shows that prayer is answered according to the principles of justice," Rev.

Carruthers told be tween three and four hundred members of the Mothers' Union from 17 Anglican churches In the diocese of Rupert's Land at the annual Wave of Prayer Service Monday at Holy Trinity church. "Prayer ia Instinctive to all people," Mr. Carruthers said. "In war both sides pray for victory. Religious history from the time of the Israelites of old, shows very clearly that those who deal justly, love mercy and walk humbly be fore God are undoubtedly blessed." "We may not all enter the lines and face the foe," the speaker said, but we are all in this conflict, and If a wave of human prayer is constantly going up to God it will do a great deal to win the war and sustain our young men.

If we re form our lives we can win that peace which we hope will come to us and to our beloved King and country." "Carry On The church has many duties in time of war, Mr. Carruthers point ed out, and one is to carry on prayer on every possible occasion. Assisting Rev. Carruthers were Canon F. W.

Goodeve, of St. Philip's church; Norwood, and Rev. Frederick Hughes, of St. Alban's. A surpliced choir from the various branches led the singing, and Ronald Gibson presided at the organ.

The service was Winnipeg's FOOT 5AVK5 There's aatural radiance beneath the dull "sarface fllraM oa year hair. Bring Kent wKh HALO the mazing sew shampee that Is aet aeap net oH. Now, see how truly beautiful jwarr hair can be HALO your hair today. HALO, the thrilling new shampoo discovery, removes dull "surf ace brings to light the hidden, natural sheen in your hair. HALO works wonders on normal, oily, or dry looking hair of wry colour.

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