The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 5

THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, MOyPAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914 5 I FAME CALLED FAME CALLED WEDDINGS Subscribers and friends of The Tribune are requested to send to the Sooiety Editor memorandum regarding their movements if they leave the city, return or entertain guests. Telephone Main 6620 and atk for the Society Editor if you prefer the telephone to writing. 4 Mrs. J. S.

Laurence, 839 Grosvonor, accompanied by Mrs. Telfer and Miss TeUer, has returned from spending the summer at Collingwood, Ont. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Frank K. Halls, Wellinston Crescent, received.

Miss Pierce, her sister, received with her. During the nrst hour Mrs. E. E. Halls and Mrs.

Robert McKay, presided over the pretty tea table, decorated with marigolds. Vox the second hour their placee were taken by Mrs. M. C. Walston and Mrs.

Jas. Cowln. Mrs. S. b.

Barlow, Mrs. Albert Aldin-ger and Mrs. Moor assisted. The enKugernent la announced of Helen MarKaret Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Terkins, to Mr. Joseph M. Blanchfield. The marriaee wljl take place quietly on Saturday, Octover 17. The engagement Is announced of MIsb Agnes Buchanan daughter cf William Scott Morrison.

Glasgow, Scotland, now of the nursinii staff of Ninette sanatorium, to Mr. Frank Trafford Taylor, barrister, of the firm of Messrs. f'onde Tvlor. Winnipeg. The marrlfiKe will take place on ednesday, October 14.

at the Ninette Presbyterian church, Ninette, Manitoba. Miss L. O. Cole and Alan V. Cola left on sjunday for Chicago.

Mis Anderson, of Spokane, and Miss Mabel Collins, of distal City, are spending a few days as the guests of Mrs. Pain, 671 Pine 6treet. Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. McClung spent the week-end. at Wawanosa, the guests if Mrs. McClung's mother, Mrs. Mooney.

r. Mrs. Geo. Christie, of fias returned to the city alter spending a week visiting friends in Emerson. Miss Beth.

Clark Is the guest of Miss Mary Munro. Mrs. C. E. Graham, 5.0 Victor street, will receive informally today from 4 o'clock until 6.

Her mother. Mrs. S. McClaln, of Carman, will receive with her. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Morse fire expected to return from their honey moon on Thursday of this week. Mr. William Hartshorn, who has been in Enslund for the past two months, returned home Saturday. Mrs.

Chas. Warner find son left yesterday for the east, where they will be the guests of Mrs Warner's parents. Mrs. W. F.

Ireland entertained Informally at supper at the close of the Scarth-Baker wedding on Saturday! evening. Miss Edith Carter entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her truest. Miss Hazel Chapman, Ottawa. The table was prettily decorated with autumn leaves. Mrs.

Ralph Whett and Mrs. Con. William, poured tea. In honor of Miss Forpan. of Chicago, Mrs.

Walter Moss entertained at din-I ner and a theatre party on Saturday f- evening In the party. Mr. and Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Gordon Mackenzie, Miss Foreran, Mr.

Frank Lee, and Mr. H. N. Haird. A bale of useful articles for the soldiers has been forwarded to the .1 Canadian Red Cross Society by the Miami Hospital Aid Society and several of the patriotic ladies of the town.

The bale contains 52 pairs of wristlets, f-w IS pairs of socks, 4 mufflers, 54 pairs of eiderdown bed socks, 32 hoi water bottle coveis. 2 2 pillow covers, 3 dressing gowns41 soldiers' kits. The Hon. Frank Oliver. Edmonton, Is expected in the city today to participate in the annual meeting of the Western Associated Press.

The local newspapers are tonight banqueting the members of the Western Associated Pros, who are present from all parts west in attendance at the annual meeting of the Western Associated Press. Mr. W. A. Buchanan, of Lth-hridge, and who is editor of the Leth-bridge Herald, is a visitor in the city-today.

Mr. H. W. Smith. Mr.

C. H. Mac pherson, Mr. U. S.

Davidson and Mr. T. C. DeWitt, of Winnipeg, are business visitors in Moose jaw. Evening Times.

PREPARE MISSION STUDY COURSE An active campaign for membership will be carried on this week by the committee of the university Y.W. C.A. Fresh Impetus has been given the work by the conference of two days which closed last night. There was a number of Interesting addresses from former students as well as those from Rev. J.

S. Woodsworth and Rev. V. B. Caswell, 'which were deeply appreciated by the members attending.

An average of 25 were in attendance n4 the meetings. Committees were formed for the different study courses fur the winter. This week the. committee for Bible study will endeavor to enrol every girl In the college In oo of tho courses. There are seven of these, the one.

for the fourth year in Harnach's "What Is Christianity," to be led by Mrs. T. H. Hillings. Two weeks hence an effort will be made to Interest the T.W.C.A.

members in social study classes. These will be under the direction of students who have taken the mid-summer course In social service, or are now taking the summary of that course which Rev. .1. S. Woodsworth Is giving at the CA.

Conditions In Winnipeg will be studied. To Improve their knov'enge of the situation It has been recommended that groups of piris go to live a week at different times in the neighborhood house In the north end of the city. A course In mission study has been mapped out f.r.d will begin after Christmas. CRIPPLED WITH RHEUMATISM And Skeptical After Trying Many Medicines Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills Cured Him.

When the kidneys fail to purlry the blood the poisons left In the system i. cause pain and suffering, such as I backache, lumbago and rheumatism. I Read how this skeptic was cured by 1 It. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. IMr.

F. W. Blown, Kingsbury, writes: "I have been completely cured backache and lame back by using lr. Chase's Kidney-Liver pills. I also I recommended the pills to a man who I was a cripple from rheumatism.

He I ias skeptical, as he said that ho had I tried nearly everything on earth. Fln- I ally he consented to try them, uuu to is I surprise was greatly benefited in the A. first week, and the pains left his lees until ho was so supple he could walk without pain or difficulty. Lr. JCtrtr.ey-I.tvcr Pills have worked won-deis In this plare, and we think there is no medicine like Dr.

Chase's Kldney-Llver Pills, one 'pill a dose, 25 cents a box. 5 for $1.00: fy all dealers, or Edm insoii, Bates Limited. Toronto. I I VTOt'R old Piano was once a good ore but I through years of use It has lest much cf attractive appearance and tonal qualities. Why I not let us give it a thorough overhauling? We I will bo glad to examine your instrument and see what it will cost to have it come back to you a credit alike to you and us.

Charge are modera'e. Mason Risch, Limited --if 302 PORTAGE AVENUE (Somerset Slock) 11' ijj i Don't forget that while other newspapers charge you nearly 45o per month, The Tribune only costs 25c. Order The Tribune. Phone Main 6620. VUJm TV i iy By our latest method we guarantee that we can perform any kind of dental work without tr)e least pain, or Refund your money.

New Method Dental Parlors Cor. Portage and Donald Canada's Best and Most Up-to-date Dental Office. 5 i Music Hath Charms Af'-'kTri tnat f'w can "esist- A Willi Piano fxiSi rHrrrflJi'' 53 in the nouse nieans pleasure to ff-rj't Vff'Z ijiii. I every member of the household. I 'Jji Come and see it and try It.

The pifiJPfL, more it is tested the more apparent P1' IfSS becomes the fine qualities, which 1 neyVJV xcel those of many pianos sold at jt' mUrl h'sher prlce' and Fowler Piano Co. 36 Portage Ave. (Steels Block), 1 i JL 1 wmmrww jsiiwiiiiwsjy 1 lSik mMB Shoe Sale Down Go the Prices on Overstocked Lines oi-ci? Three styles of these famous $3.50 shoes es H-7v standard at their regular price as fcterlina: It Tomorrow $2.45 a Pair I i rmlliiJ SS 1) There ought to be one limit to the buying at I 3 iJf wsi that figure tomorrow aud that the quantity jtj W'-i of the (roods. DON'T GET LEFT. CALL EARLY! I TOM STEDMAN, Ltd.

236 PORTAGE AVENUE Store i i i Li I PPay a V1M1 To The House of McLean Every musio lover will find the fulfilment of liia or her requirement, at the House of McLean, whether it be in the purchase of one ot the famous HeinUman Co. lJinos or In tlie obtaining of fome favorite song or sheet music. The reconl of the Houfie for over a ohai-ter of a rentury has been "unfailing satisfaction for Its patrons." yfX?" )' fv(aCLiMiTEa ttlt 'STvloiy wvl -1 "1 11 1 Ti'l lualpeae Ureateftt 3lu.ie Houec The Home of the Ylctrola J. W. Kelly.

J. r.erlmonrt, W. J. Koss Sole Owners. 330 rortugr Winnipeg.

Phone Your Wants M. 6621 I I ll il '-rfy-WOcxCTv III Some of the cleverest de- '11 CI signs and prettiest styles 3, unarming hi all fashiondom in this Pnrfv collection of fancy dresses. gi 8 Plain and fancy effects 3i 8 OrCSSSS charnicuse find nets, I (ton TC new tlet'P Pleated girdles gj fl poU tO pt)b daintily trimmed with ar- I tifieial flowers nnd bands 8 8 of fur; basque effects with deep flounce of 8 jjjj Paris lace, and very lacy sheer sleeves 8 HA and in all the daintv delicate evening to $65 I I Elegant Wraps An exquisite and charming assortment 8 fJS i of loose flowing Wraps with deep arm- 5 holes some trimmed with fur and made up in plain and pressed plushes and IjjV novelty materials the season's very jj I SSS $50 to $100 II 297-299 Portag-e II Tononto WINNIPEG Montreal Jjjj Make the Winter Evenings Pleasant With a Gratonola in Your Home No better entertainment can be found when friends drop in to spend the evening and just the thing for impromptu dances. Your choice of grand opera, sacred and modern hit song selections and remember, we supply you with these selections of your own choice without extra cash payment when you purchase any of these machines. The "REGAL" jlEli 87.50 Cash 87.50 Monthly No machine of any make, of a similar type to this, has ever been sold for anything like this price.

Together with 12 standard 10- inch double disc records, we are selling this machine for $75 on the above terms. The qm supply is limited, so avail yourself of this opportunity early. The "ECLIPSE" $6 Cash $5 Monthly The best machine for the money pCJi; ever made. Has the clear round- fyrTl 'fh I ed tone of other Columbia mod- Lb 4 els, and plays any disc records. The price of this machine brings It within the reach of all.

Com- 5 plete with 12 of the latest stan- CSjSTT dard records we will sell you 5ii I this machine for 4S. -5 a The "JEWEL" l(k $8 Cash $8 Monthly fffL, iUIK This machine is one of tha X.v new 1914 models, and em- vSjryJ "'J', 'SVN braces all Improvements on bijtRf "H.Tl talking machines up to date. eSSkfOiiiiaawJ On the above convenient pay- c-j' ment system wo are selling .7.. this model complete with 12 i fflyyvqr-erejinl I standard records for J58. Ji! jj i (J 333 PORTAGE AVENUE.

WINNIPEG, fy COOK WITH GAS i If there Is gas on your street the Company will lay gs servlre to your street line without chsrte. From stteet Un to house a rate of 20o a Foot la LEAVE YOUR ORDER3 EARLY. GAS STOVE DEPARTMENT 1 WINNIPEG ELECTRIC RAILWAY i Z22 MAIN tTRCET AND DORIS WAS RIGHT THERE f- 4 f'. I I Mr 12. i A i Ujil V.

-J S'sifl 1 r. iL-i Vv J)cr2s ffoor.a NEW YORK It's happened again. Another chorus girl was ready and waiting when Opportunity knocked atj her uressing room door, and now Doris I Moore that's her name is SLarrlnff in I the Broadway production of "Peg o' My Heart," and tha chorus will know her no more. Doris is only 17: she has red hair and merry blue eyes she also has ambition. That's why she was ready to fill the broach when the star engaged to play "Peg o' Jlv He.irt" had a tit of 'temperamant." that's why she's a fttar now Instead of a chorus girl.

I ADD NOTES ABOUT WOMENvaren-Over 0 women pay taxes in Newport. I. Women in London get 4 cents a pair for trousors. Mile. Lis Bery, 1 French actress, has a hat each day In the j-ear.

SCARTH BAKER A very fashionable but quiet wedding was celebrated in Augustine church, Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. When Miss Katherine Garrison Baker, niece of Mrn. Alexander Moffat, became the wife of Mr. Malcome Binnle tScarth, 01 Ottawa, son of the late Hon. W.

B. dearth, formerly deputy minister ot agriculture. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Dr. Wilson.

The bride, tio was given away by her cousin, Mr. G. Montague Black, looked very pretty and happy In her tailored costume of sphinx (a rich brown) cut velvet, the same shade and bands of sable. Sphinx chiffon over flesh color was used in the blouse. Her close fitting hat was In harmonizing tones with vulture trimmings.

She wore a corsage bouquet of pale pin roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. George Allan, the matron of honor, was becomingly dressed In a dark blue tailor-made suit, the long coat having facings cf white broadcloth, her hat of black velvet, was finished with osprey mounts and she carried a bouquet of pink moulton roses. Mr. H.

G. Shaw acted best man, and as ushers Mr. Walter' Macdougall aaid Mr. Leslie Moffat. Gee presided at the organ.

The altar was banked with palms, and two standards brimming with bridal roses stood on either side of the pulpit. Mrs. G. M. Black wore a brown tall-leur and brown hat.

Mrs. Alex. Moffat wore a black satin afternoon gown and hat of black velvet. Mrs. C.

R. Hetjan's gown was In light blue satin. Her hat was black witn rose trimmings. The gift of the groom to the bride was a suitcase fitted in Parisian ivory. Immediately after the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Scarth drove to the C.P.R. station, where they left for the east. Thev will snond some weeks In Otta wa, New York, and Algonquin Fark before taking up their permanent abode In Toronto. Announcements The South West W.C.T.U.

will meet at the home of Mrs. G. E. Baldry. 18 Woiseley avenue, Wednesday at 3 p.m.

"Germany's place in the Sun," will be the subject of the illustrated lecture by Rev. J. H. Hughson, given In chunh Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock utider the auspices of the Women's Misv r.ary society. Mr.

Hugh-son will discuss the German people and their progress, the emperor and the war machine, causes of the present conflict and the probable outcome of the struggle. Mr. E. L. Taylor, K.

M.P.P., will occupy the chair. Miss Elliott, of Edmonton, will sing. Sliver Grace Young Women's council will meet Thursday at 8 A playlette. "Woman's Rights," will be presented by twelve of the members. All young women of the church are Invited.

Al Illustrated lecture on "The Army and Navy" will be given in Central Congregational church by Rev. A. Rodden, assistant pastor of St. Paul's church, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. One hundred beautiful slides from scenes in the lives of the soldiers and sailors will be shown.

Silver collection in aid of the north end building fund. Children without their parents not admitted. The monthly meeting of the Diocesan Woman's auxiliary will be held in Trinity hall, Tuesday, October 6, at 2:30 o'clock. The Ward Seven Ratepayers' association will meet in the Conservative club rooms, Elmwood. at 8 tonight.

Several Important matters are to be discussed. St. Matthew's A.Y.P.A., which numbered 500 members last season, and which expects to reach 1,000 this year, will hold Its weekly meeting this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Election of officers tonight. The Horoscope "The stars incline, but do not TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1914 1 Caution Is advised for today.

Astrologers find that Mars, Mercury and I'ranus are all slrotigly adverse, while Jupiter alone Is friendly. Although Jupiter usually1 rules as a planet that offers success and fortune' to those who use well-trained minds, the evil power of Mars and Mercury makes necessary the most conserva tive action in all affairs involving money, professional reputation or fu-1 ture success. The sign Is encouraging for the activities cf scholars, university students, lawyers, statesmen nnd legislators of every rank. Bankers are subject to a rule indicating large opportunity and exacting initiative. They are warned to prepare for severe strain In a fortnight, when financial complications wirf disturb Industrial conditions in this country.

Owing to the sinister aspect of Mars, extreme suffering among the poor is predicted. London seers give warning aqainst any form of wastefulness, since famine is written In the skies. Australia and New Zealand are un- der a government that gives promise of prosperity. Canada has the tlrognosticatlon of a winter of exceeding harmony on all public questions. Prosperity and increase In patriotism are Indicated.

October haa been designated by London astrologers as a month that will be most terrible for the Emperor of Germany, owing to the position of Saturn and Uranus in his horoscope. Uranus, stationary close to the sun's place, causes the 18th to be designated; as a date of grave Importance. Owing to the fact that the autumnal Ingress took place in the cusp ot the eighth house, afflicted by Saturn, mortality among notable persons in Washington and the chief cities of the country is persistently' predicted. Persons whose birthdate it Is have rather a threatening augury. Men may become Involved In litigation in which they lose money.

They should be ruled by the friends who will go to their assistance. Children born on this day may be impetuous, restless and impatient by nature, but they probably will have an easy time In life, because relatives and Influential friends will look after them. Girls may marry most fortunately. (Copyright, 1914, -oy the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Got Your Barrel of Apples Yet? -k -k HERE ARE WAYS OP COOKING THEM "A man knows Just two ways to eat apples," said Mrs. Arthur Atkinson, when consulted as to their various uses4 "raw, and in apple pie.

Apple pie and rice pudding one always knows about. But some people take too much for granted In the apple pie. I have seen people who would eat apple pie because it said it was apple pie on the bill of fare. That's pushing faith too far for me. Pie la really unfit to eat unless the crust is flaky and the apples thoroughly cooked." When asked what kind of oven is best to accomplish this, Atkinson said a quick oven at first, to make the pastry light.

Then It must stay In half an hour at least to thoroughly cook the fruit. Several of Mrs. Atkinson' favorite recipes are appended! SPICED APPLES Use good cooking apples the "wealthy" is a good apple for this recipe. Cut out the blossom end and put in a clove. Make a syrup of one cup of sugar to two of water.

Cook the appleB in water in a granite aauce-pan till soft, not mushy. Pour the syrup over the cooked apples. Serve either hot or cold. JELLIED APPLES The Northern Spy or the Russet are very good in Jellied apples. Butter slightly a deep earthen dish, Pare and slice the apples.

Put alternate layers of apples and Bugar until the dish is full. Bake slowly for about an hour, Chill thoroughly. Turn out in the mould. Serve with cream. If you wish you can cut a hole the size of a cup out of the centre and fill with whipped cream.

BAKED APPLES Peel and core apples. Slightly flour them with the hands. This gives them a coating and prevents them breaking. In the cored end put a small piece of butter and a teaspoonful of sugar. Put in a baking dish with a little water to keep from burning.

Bake slowly. Add more water to make a sauce to pour over them. If desired, a taata of nutmeg is a delicate flavoring. APPLE MARMALADE Select tart apples, fare and quarter fruit. Measure out 3-4 pound of sugar to one pound of fruit.

Put the peelings and cores in a saucepan, cover them with Water and cook for half an hour. Pour the liquid over the apples. Add the Juice and grated rind of two lemons and one orange. Cook until thick and clear. Put through a colan- der.

APPLE COMPOTE Chop up half a cup of raisins and half a cup of nuts. Add six tablespoons of water and four tablespoons of sugar. Cook. Make a syrup of one cup of sugar and one cup of water. Pare and core about eight choice apples.

Cook in the syrup, turning often, until they are clear. Do this with care that they may keep their shape. Set In a baking dish. Fill centres with fruit and nut mixture. Set in the oven to melt the sugar and glaie the apples.

Serve cold with whipped cream. BROWN BETTY Butter a toaWng dish. Sprinkle with fine bread crumbs. Pare and slice apples. Lay in a layer of the sliced apples and sprinkle with sugar.

A layer of bread crumbs, then more apples and sugar. Fill the dUh with alternate layers. On the top layer of bread crumbs put little lumps of butter. Cook until brown. SAYINGS OF Mrs.

Solomon Translated By Helen Rowland 1 Copyright. 1914. by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) Love and marriage have always been confused with one another. Just like snow and Christmas, simply because they occasionally happen to be coincident.

The only consolation a girl has in not having been born a man Is that she can marry one; Wild flowers and wild animals ars always improved by being domesticated, but you can't convince a wild bachelor that the same process wouldn't take all the color, spice and brilliancy out of him. When a man of thirty looks back on his twenty-year-old illusions about women he laughs; when a woman of thirty looks back on her twenty-year-old Illusions about men she weeps. A the beginning of an affair a woman Is always consumed with curiosity to know whether a man loves her or not and he is consumed with curiosity over the same question. Nowadays husbands and wives don't have to hunt for Sunday diversions: they can begin by quarrelling over who shall read the war news, keep It up by arguing as to who started the war. and finish by merrily wranglliiK as to who started the quarrel.

A man can foraive a woman for any crime on earth sooner than for falllnif In love with him before he has asked her to except, perhaps, for staying In love with him after he has asked her not to. Soul-harmonv Is that Ideal state of bliss in which a woman is perfectly satisfied with her husband and he is perfectly satisfied with himself. Mlsa Fay Scroggln is teaching 600 Kansas City women and girls how to swim. Miss A. Martin, of Alberta, Canada, can typewrite in five different languages.

The average wages paid women In the textile trade In England is J3.5 a week. MONTH'S REVENUE SHOWS DECREASE The inland revenue department has Issued, from its offices in Winnipeg, the following list of collections on account of excise or the past month: f't 31,413.61 813.90 Tobacco 232.50 Raw leaf tobacco 804.16 Cigars 73D "0 Bonded Mfrs. ii'h Methylated spirits 147 03 Other receipts 49.70 September, 1913 110.J38.13 Decrease 6,649. 59 iTri II 1 1 TW IM 1 I.