The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 6

5 THE WINNIPEG! TBIBPNE, THURSDAY, JPNE 18, 1VH 11 rrwpEEiOClAL I Vt tsW I has returned very much Improved In (ftfoQ JV 'r8, Taylor. 172 Johnston avenue, Vll tWtiK W' A Tfl entertained the Oood Will club ypHtr- i Wh9 Vl tilly 6u0 played, and a II fffVHUil' vunltv lunch served. I'rissea were won wM hv Mi mm Munroe. Aim. A.

L. Dunham. if 7 Mrs. (llbson. The club will meet al the Al JftSi 1 home of Mrs.

J. T. rayne. Winnipeg wit if IrV Honor- the lieutenant-governor. Im aSEwoS vJcl Is leaving today for a trip to the Tacl- da 1 Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. CrelKhtun and mi i family are leaving the city this week has returned very much Improved In health. Mrs, Taylor, 172 Johnston avenue, entertained the (lond Will club yesterday afternoon.

600 was played, and a vanity lunch served. Prizes were won by Miss Munrne, Mrs. A. L. Dunham, Mrs.

Gibson. The club will meet al the home of Mrs. J. T. Payne, Winnipeg Beach.

His Honor, the lieutenant-governor, is leaving today for a trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

CrelKhtun and family are leaving the city this week "'v Mrs. Malcolm Macl-ean, McMillan avenue, leaves shortly to visit her ur- Ht) ents In Huskatooii, where she will be wi Joined later by the Misses Maodonald, it who will accompli ny her on a trip to ha Vancouver and other count cities, ho t), Miss M. Irene t'nmeron Is spending a vacation in Kdmonton. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

A. Watt have mov ed Into their new home on therburn street. Ul. lit. Mrs.

K. I-ee entertained at a lunch- eon at the Hunt flub on Tuesday. Her iruests were Lady Cameron, Mrs. Vere In, Hrown, Mrs. E.

N. Kohlnson, Mrs. A. nli Huln, Mrs. T.

A. Anderson, Mrs. Knight. Mrs. 0.

E. McPherson, Mrs. Id Kred Morse, Mrs. Kohl, Mrs. Merry, mi Mrs.

McMahon. Captain and Mrs. Goddard, who are leaving this month for a visit to -0 land, spent the Inst week with Mrs. yt McBatn, Beachcroft. Koundary Park.

Pr. and Mrs. Hewann, of Amherst, N.S., are expected to arrive In Winnipeg this week from Calgary, where VI they have been visiting. th V. R.

Maddock. of the Molntyre lir l-and company, has gone to North Ia- Ht kota, where he expects to bring buck II. a party of settlers to manage their JO gardens at Lll.vfleld, Man. Mrs. Clark, Dorchester avenue, has se as her guests her mother and slater, Mrs.

and Miss Rogers, of Ixindon, on- Ht tHrlo, who will remain here for the summer. ,1 Prof, and Mrs. W. T. Allison, are at present visiting In Ipswich, Eng.

Mr. George fiury, vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Railway; Mrs. Hury and Miss Doris Bury are spend- 1k Ing a holiday in Victoria, B.C. Mr. A.

M. Xanton and Miss Mar-In gnerite Nanton, who have been visit tng in the east, are expected home torn (la'- Mr. de Vries and Major I.ipselt were both dinner hosts last night nt the il Country Club. I1 Mrs. Kred J.

Dingwall, Mrs. and Miss Dickson, of Winnipeg, are spending a holiday at the Empress hotel, Victoria, Hritlsh Columbia. Mrs. M. Pain, of this city, is spending a holiday in London, i is a guest at the Ladies' Empire Club.

Mrs. A. Douglas Newsby left this week with her children to spend the remainder of the summer at Winnipeg ieach, Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Rergman, with their two daughters, are holidaying at Rejc-on-Sea, England. Miss Dorothy M. Cameron, Proad- way, who has spent some time in the cant, nrrived home this week. Ir 1( Mr.

and Mrs, G. V. Dingle have gone 1 to Vancouver to spend a vacation at Glencoe Lodge. il Mrs. J.

W. McMillan left on Tnes- a day evening for Buffalo, New York, to li visit her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Linklater. 0 Mr. and Mrs.

Tweedie, of Park 1 street, entertained at dinner last night in honor of the daughter. Miss Ina's birthday. Those present were Mr. and il Mrs. Barbour, Mr.

and Miss Halllday, Miss Eva Merritt, Miss Ellery, Mins rl Jessie Ellery, Mr. Dillon Bath, Mr. Downle, Mr. Tom Tweedie. Mr.

T. C. Taylor, who has been visit ing In Manltou for the past few weeks, for their summer home at Coney Island, Kenora. Mrs. G.

W. Woods has gono to Ncep-awa to visit friends. Mr. J. A.

Richardson leave today for points west. Miss Evelyn Champion has returned from England, and hag Joined her family at their summer home at Keewatln Peach. Mrs. T. R.

Blllett has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Victor Williams, of Ottawa. Mrs. T. A.

Burrows and children have gone east to spend the summer with Mrs. Clifford Sifton. Mrs. C. C.

Mathlson and Miss Irene Mulllns have gon to the coast, where they will spend the next two months. Dr. S. H. Kesten has returned from California, and will reside In Winnipeg.

Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Manning have gone to spend a holiday at Banff.

H. B. De Montmorency, of Neepawa, Is spending a few days In the city. The ladies of Broadway Methodist church held a kitchen shower yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Douglas, Donald street, for the purpose of furnishing the superanuated Methodist minister's home at Stonewall.

The different churches are assisting In the furnishing of this home. Dr. Campbell MacArthur, who has been rn seriously ill for the past month, was removed from the General Hospital to his home, 653 McMillan avenue, where he Is making good progress toward recovery. Oak Point is rf.pldly becoming a popular summer resort, according to W. Hunter, who Is In from that town.

Last year a number of Winnlpeggers went there owing to the convenient train schedule end this year Mr. Hunter expects to see a far greater number. "Business conditions are improving," said Theodore Kipp, of the Thodore Kipp Engineering after returning to Winnipeg from a trip through the west. He left today to close several contracts in Saskatchewan towns, The Elmwood branch of the Political Equality league will hold a lawn social ntthe home of Mrs. Luther Hol-ling.

64 Riverton avenue, Thursday evening, the. 18th, at 7.30. Addresses on woman suffrage will be given by prominent lady speakers. Youthful, Wrinkleless 6 Skin Easy to Have You who desire to refrain a youthful appearance will do well to make lie I acquaintance of the two simple, but valuable, prescriptions here given, To make an effective wrinkle remover mix an ounce of powdered saxollte and a half pint witch hazel. Bathe the face in the solution Immediately every wrinkle Is affected.

It acts wonder fully on sagging facial muscles also, the lotion possessing remarkable as- trlngent and tonic properties, i To get rid of an aged, fader), freckled or discolored complexion, buy an ounce r.f common merenllied wax at any rlrug store and apply nightly im you would cold cream, erasing this mornings with soap and water. This will I slowly absorb the undenlrablc surface fkln, revealing the younger, brighter, healthier skin underneath. There's nothing to equal this treatment as a facial rejuvenator. Announcements The" exhibition of paintings to be held in the Industrial bureau under the auspices of the Western Canadian Local Art association, has been postponed from today until tomorrow (Friday). The quarterly meeting of Court Robin Hood, Ancient Order of Forest-erg, will lie held tomorrow night in the Scott Memorial hall, and in addition to the usual business the district court delegate will report regarding the new building, the Joint church parade and Joint picnic.

Notes About Women Germany, it is said. Is becoming seriously alarmed at the decline In her birth rate. It has fallen from 35 per 1,000 In 1913 to 24 last year. There is a universal suffrage committee of forty members in the French parliament, which has reported favorably on women suffrage to the chamber of deputies. Canada has a woman Judge.

Two leading drug stores In Atlanta, asked the privilege of having suffrage windows and selling "votes for women" candies. For the twenty-second time Mrs. Lucy S. Blanchard has been elected president of the Los Angeles W. c.

T. the largest single union In the I'nlted States. Mrs. Nelson Bennett, of Tacoma, has assumed the contract obligations of her late husband and proposes to complete the great $1,000,000 Point Defiance tunnel on the Northern Pacific railroad. i i "from factor.y to home" 17 Western branch stores IT has been said that Mason ft Risen Pianos 1 NEVER wear out they merely grow mellow with age, like a true-hearted, philosophic human whose spirit and sympathy remain young, even i thouch his physical being become antiquated by I the tonct of Time.

The Rlsch Piano of Today Wrssessed of the worthy improvements of modern excellence, each tempered by the steadfast purpose of stability and musical quality, which dutes back to the year of Its birth. MASON RISCH LIMITED i 302 Portage Ave. (Somerset Block). I i I Two trains a day to Repine, via the toenio routs of the Grand Trunk Pa-ciflo, 200 Portage Ave. Main 638- 7008, The Tribune now has a guaranteed delivery service to Winnipeg Beach, Whytewold, Matlock and Ponemah.

Only 25e per month. Phone Main 6620. WHAT SHOULD A HIGH-CLASS PIANO COST? I VI ou Uf This, question can best be an- I wsered by a comparison of the prices asked by The House of Mc- Lean with those of piano houtics I elsewhere. The House of McLean has for years been recognized as the great-es tpiano house In the West, their policy of extending to every customer fair treatment and an absolute assurance of satisfaction. Only Instruments of known reliability and lasting qualities arc handled by this well-known house, and a substantial saving can be made on any purchase made at The House of McLean.

Sheet Music at Lowest Prices Select your sheet music at The House of McLean. Lowest prices assurred. Winnipeg's Greatest Musio House. The Home of the Victrola. J.

W. Kelly, J. Redmond, V. J. Ross, sole owners.

Cor. Portage Ave. and Hargrave St. MORE FRIDAY SPECIALS We have several interesting specials for tomorrow's selling. If you are interested in Hats you should not fail to take advan- Itage of these remarkable pricings.

PANAMAS sSfZiz i Genuine South American Panamas, In smartest shapes. Reg. $8.00 to $10. A $4.50 fi JW WHITE MILANS Genuine Milan braids, ln sailor and I jtb newest dress shapes. Cl QfJ yl Regular $10 values for NEW SHAPES 1 1' 'Hia Some very fine grade Fecot, Milan, 4 Tagel and Llzare shapes of the most L.

modish designs that regularly sell for i -oo io $11.00. A Will he cleared for pVy "SA Extra Special 'TjK 30 only Tuscan black shapes ln If Lal perfect condition and thoroughly lll- up-to-date. Values ranging from filrfrm $100 I LONDON FEATHER COMPANY LIMITED 283 DONALD STREET, WINNIPEG World's Largest Plume Manufacturers. Toronto and Montreal. I "Red Wing" 1 Grape Juice 4 Is now en tale at the I leading Groeers, Drug- I gittt, R.itauranti, Liq- fH ''jit i uor Storet, Hetelt tnd Cafet.

1 All tixet. 1 IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE IT HAS THE BETTER FLAVOR I W. H. Escott Winnipeg Western Distributors. Week-End Clearing 1 I Of Suits, Coats, Dresses and Blouses Most of those garments are imported from the largest fashion centres an on the continent, and all do credit to Fairweather's reputation 81 8 for quality and style and that exclusive and out-of-thc- jj1 ordinary appearance so much to be desired.

At the 8 price of ordinary ready-to-wear they will not last 8 3 long when discounted after this manner. Smart Dressy Suits Jaunty Modish Coats 5 There's dash and design and generous Jut the thing for the cool evenings and a variety in both fabrics and colors. Were for outing wear the best styles and smart- 8 0 they not up-to-the-minute In the fashionable est designs and generous choice In cloths, 0 world they would not be In our stock. colors, shades and patterns. Regular ud to Regular up to $37.50.

$35.00. jo Special, $17.50 Special, $14.75 Stylish Silk Dresses Dainty Summer Blouses In crepe de chines and taffetas. Each one. Good styles, the keynote to the lot laces, 8 fl garments of extreme refinement but dls- playing a thoroughly Parisian character and n't8, crP chines and fancy silks smartness. Regular up to $40.

very special values. Regular up to $9.50. 8 Special, $22.50 Special, $1.95 Wash Dresses Lingerie Dresses 1 1 There are 60 ln this collection and some The fact that these are somewhat soil- have been slightly soiled ln our show- ed Is the reason for this sacrifice some 8 rooms. But consider their value when hand embroidered, trimmed with lace and regularly sold at as high as $12. fine tucklngs.

Regular up to $30.00. Special, $1.95 Special, $7.50 I 297-299 PORTAGE AVE. I Toronto WINNIPEG Montreal 1 Jt ijj Gold Standard Chaffless Coffee I (Absolutely Harmless) jt made by a special grind- ing process which re- moves every particle of I tannin bearing dust and 1 chaff. Buy it drink it freely, You'll Like it's Rich Creamy Flavor Sold under our rigid guarantee that it's the best coffee you ever drank or the grocer will refundyour money. We'll pay him.

9 FREE RECIPE BOOK i 110 peiea of splendid recipes. Writs and mention your grocer's name. Is Gold Standard Mfg. Co. WINNIPEG CANADA Ijggl Touch the Keys ol Any Willis Piano 1 '(JUfSS II fCl -lil-? And note how quickly they re- ViRtI spond.

You could play all day long i7sPij I ff tPr. i Jv'itrt' i without either your wrist becoming Yf '1t2j I lOSrl "red or Jour fln3er tips tender. li4jSa2 Satisfy yourself by calling and till ijSjjijj '3tamin'n them. vh Fw'er Piano Co. JTj ILgfaft IgteJsSsj 360 Portage Ave.

(Steele Block) eL No -Mo to Chan9e No Scratching or Wear Kdlson records form a permanent musical IB? 1 I library, because the playing surface Is not jflf scratched off after having been used a few J.Jl times. The Diamond Reproducer brings out as i the full, rich, permanent ton! with the utmost fidelity, but It does not wear or Injure the play- Ing surface of the record. O4 OUR SPECIAL OFFER JJ I I Enables you to get the new Diamond Edison for your summer camp on terms to suit your II convenience. Diamond Ediaons range In price from 39.00 up. Terms $1.00 per week.

Edison Phonograph Store BABSON BROS. OF CANAOA, LTD. 555 PORTAGE AVE. WEDDINGS ALLEN PH ILP Yesterday morning at 1 1. HO the homo of Mr.

and Mrs. A. 17. Phllp, of Brandon, whs the seen" of a happy event, when thrilr only daughter, Nora Isabel, was united In marriage to Mr. Murvyn J.

K. Allen. C.K., of Toronto, Rev, S. Wilkinson performed the ceremony. The bride wore a pretty own ivory charmeuse, veil and nrunge blossoms.

The young couple were unattended, except by little Misses Margin et and Ida Wilkinson, who acted as ring bearer and flower girl. Among the guests from Winnipeg were Mrs, John Stone, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. 11. Cooper, Mr, Gordon Cooper, Dr. E.

W. Montgomery and the Misses Mary and Edna Montgomery, Miss Helen Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will make their home Toronto.

COSTELLO--BROOKS St. Mary' t'hureh was Iho scene of a pretty wedding yesterday at o'clock, when Miss r'loielim Brooks, daughter of Mr, and Mis. J. A. Brooks, Donald street, was united in marriage to Mr.

Daniel J. Costello. of Vancouver. Rev. Father Ln Want nffl l-ated.

Miss Cantwell assisted the bride and Mr. James Kllgour was het mam The bride wore a travelling costume of gunmetal grey Irish poplin, trimmed with llowered nlnun. Her hat was white. The bridesmaid chose a dress of cream satin with coatee of lavender silk and hat of lace. Mr.

and Mrs. Costello left for a trip to New York, to spend some weeks before returning to their home In Vancouver. GILLON ANDERSON. At the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Anderson, Elgin avenue, the marriage took place on Tuesday evening of their daughter. Miss Jessie Watson Anderson to Mr. J. Olllon, of this city.

Rev. Dr. A. O. Sinclair performed the ceremony.

The young couple left for a two months' trip to the east, but will make their home In this city. COOPER WILKES A quiet wedding took place at the home or Mrs. E. J. Wllkos on June 16, when Miss Edith Maude Wilkes was united in marriage to Mr.

W. J. Cooper, of Neepawa. Mr. and Mrs.

Cooper left ufter the reception for a trip to the coast, and on their return will make their home at Neepawa. THOMSON JOHNSTONE The marriage" took place yesterday afternoon ln Knox 'hurch of Miss Helen Margaretta. eldest daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Kenneth Johnstone, to Mr.

William Davidson Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson, Perth, Scotland. Rev. Dr.

DuVal. assisted by Rev. Mr. Solandt, performed the ceremony. Miss Mayhem presided at the organ, Miss Winona Light-cap and Mr.

Norman Douglas rendered solos during the signing of the register. The bride was attended by a maid of honor, two bridesmaids, two flower girls and a page. Miss Eva Johnstone, Miss Elsie Edwards, Miss Edna Mcpherson, Miss Margaret Bluettner, Mia May Welch and Master Gordon liougliis. After a reception at the home of the hriilx's parents, on Sargent in -rnuo, the young couple UIl fur the east, where I hey Will sail for Scot-land. Daily Fashion Idea A SUMMEK WEAP.

The summer evening wrap Is a prob lenj thnt Is difu-'iilt to solv rnly be cause of Its expense. The filmy ef focts thnt mus he produced In clouds of tulle and chiCfon are Impracticable, therefore not generally worn Here Is shown garment, bowevtr. that Is thoroughly up-to-date and possible of development ln light welg'at silks and Ratlns with excellent effect. It Is made of dawn pink satin crepe, built over Chin? silk. The collar and front may be of contrnstlnj: material, but good taste demands that It be in the color of the cape or black.

Tbe model Is called the Neapolitan cape and promises to be extensively worn during the summer season. To make It requires 3 yards of 44-Inch material, with 2 yards of 27-lnch satin for the rrlramlng. Send number of pattern desired, with fifteen cents ln stamps to the Fashion Department of the Pictorial RevHw Company, New York City. FASHION FADS While crepe In an embroidered jle-Ign It used for one protty summer gown. Frill and ruffles are always essentially youthful ln effect, and the young girl's di ernes for summer days are bewitching.

Flounces and peplums are shown on the new bathing suits. They are pretty without being tull enough to Interfere with swimming. Embroidery and iloral designs, and a blending of white tissues, plain or pol-ka dot, are characteristics of the correct blouse, the ever useful accessory of milady's wardrobe. One of the latest nnveltlea In the form of a complete costume Is one composed of striped vrepon, the stripes running horlsontally In the upper skirt, and vertically In the main skirt and corsage. With the days of sunshine becoming the rule, Paris Is bursting Into brightness In gowns of white linen or while crepe.

A black belt or sometlmee a black bolero is worn, too, Some of the newest hesil necklaces are so long as to reach the bottom of the gown. Foulard has reasserted itself a one of the leading silks, and there Is the possibility that a foulard furore will occur In the fashion world. One of the latest things ln tunics Is the Rajah. Some people call It the dervish. It Is set In little plaits at the waist and falls straight, well he-low the knees, with a very ornate border.

A PICTURE POST CARD TRAGEDY. Bill! Burke, whose marriage to Flo Ziegfeld was announced 4 recently, is one of the foremost favorites of picture postcard collectors. Once, she says, a picture pottoard of herself was tent to her tttined with blood. 4 It had been found on the dead body of a young officer who 4 4 was shot dead in a tkirmiih on 4 4 the Indian frontier. "I did not 4 even know hit name," added 4 4 Mitt Burke.

4' 4 WHAT Copyright. 1911, by The Piei Publish- Ing Co t'l'he New York Kvetilng World) EVERY WOMAN HKI.K nOW Ml THINKS WOULDN'T you like to aee your-g self at othert tee you?" lull I quired the Itashvlor, regarding Il the Widow approvingly as she pvi.oil gracefully against a background of tcarlet cushions In the bow of the niotorboat. "I don't know," antwored the Widow with a dubious little moue. "Would It rob mo of ALL my vuulty, or only" "That dependa on how you look at It," Interrupted the Dachelor. "1 Jutt heard a nice girl remark that you were the cleverest woman the eer met." The Widow shrugged her shoulders and gated out over the sparkling waters with a bored expression.

"And a man grinned the Kachelor tauntingly, "that you didn't look "How nice!" exclaimed the Widow, dimpling and turnln to nuike room for the Rachelor beside her. "Go on! Tell me tome more." "There wasn't any more," answered the Bachelor, lighting hit pipe. "But I wonder what be meant?" "He meant," retorted the Widow promptly, "that my dresses fit ln the buck or, that he likes the way I do my hair. It wat tweet and tactful of him. Mr.

Weatherby. "isn't It funny," the added thoughtfully, "how few men seem to know an thing about the art of complimenting a woman subtly and tactfully, ln these days? Considering the high cost of champagne and orchids, and the cheapness of flattery, you'd fancy they'd make a special study of It; but mott of them Just keep a regular stock of 'form' compliments on hand, which they deal out to every girl Indiscriminately. They don't even vary the wording In order to make them sound convincing any more. I wonder why they don't Just number them, like homeopathic remedies? It would save so much "I wish." said the Bachelor, "that you'd stop blowing the hair out of your eyes. It makes me er nervous.

What do you mean -'IT would tavo time?" he added. "Well," explained the Widow, defiantly blowing a refractory curl, "In stead of saying 'HOW HLl'K your eyes look under that hst!" you might Just say 'No. Or instt-ad of saying 'What a relief It It to talk to a woman who V'N DKHHTA 1 1 you might simply sigh and remark tenderly. 'No. It would mean quite at much to us and be Just tt effective.

Now, a a matter of fact, a woman It almost as humuu at a man Is" "Never!" cried the Bachelor In mock astonishment. "They're all divine!" "Yes, I know," acquiesced the Widow Imperturbably, "but the trouble It that the average man never stopt to differentiate between women or to make distinctions In them. Mentally, ho just bunchet them together, like asparagus, and serves them all with the same sentimental dressing and conversational sauce. Telling a clever woman that the Is clever It carrying coals to Pennsylvania, fche has heard tt all her life. And no woman was ever flattered at being told that she 'understands' a man, except the sort who couldn't see through him without the aid of an X-ray.

"On the other hand, nothing bores a genuine beauty so much as hearing the old, old ittory about her eyes and her complexion. What she wants to hear Is that she's a 'woman with a while a really intelligent girl prefers to have a man get down to details and tell her that she has a pret-ty elbow or an Incipient dimple. It's all a simple matter of studying each Indlvldunl woman but no man ever takes the time for that. And then they wonder w'hy they never can understand us!" and the Widow sighed and lifted her hands dramatically. "But.

great HCott!" protested the Bachelor, "considering, that It would take a man all his natural life to learn all about ONK woman, what would he do with the rest of 'em?" "Well," returned the Widow, "considering that the average woman devotes a greater part of her life to studying the moods and whims of one man, he might FORGET 'the rest of Specializing In love Is as nec- esSBrv at specialising In medicine or literature or business In these days." "But." pleaded the Bachelor obstinately, "Isn't there any general rule that would work that would help with with a lot of them?" I "Of course," conceded the Widow I with a smile. "There are general rules I In all protrusions. And the general rule ln the love game Is to compliment a woman on aomethlitg she doea not happen to possess! Treat a big, self-reliant woman like a kitten and tell a flurry kitten thnt you 'need her guiding Tell a colorless little wallflower that she is and talk platonlc friendship and the 'higher love' to a seasoned lllrt and you'll have a fair start. What every woman wants Is NOVELTY. And any man who presents her with an entirely new picture of herself can make her to grateful that the will put him on a pedestal and burn Incense before him for the rest of her days!" "I see!" exclaimed the Bachelor softly.

"It's a case of reflex action. But how am I going to accomplish It If you don't stop?" "If I don't stop what, Mr. Weather-by "How am I olng to talk 'platonlc repeated the Bachelor reproachfully, "if you don't stop blowing curls?" For answer the Widow pursed up her Hps defiantly. "There," exclaimed the Bachelor a moment later, "1 told you It was dangerous!".