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

THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1913 f' fy zpS i z.Tomorroivs Calendar The Ladies AM of Knox church 'will meet at 3 u'clni-k aL the- lmnie i of -Mrs. Bailey, 137 -Montrose. The Fort Kouee Methodist rriwreh- wilt, hold a meeting I to be followed by a tea. Wesley-'tnr' Ladies' Aid will i meet at 3. The semi-annual supper rf the Young Ladies' Bible clans of church will be held at 6.3U p.m.

Reports ami election of officers will take iilace. I The -Y(Tjnr Meu's club of jtirace I churcht win meet 8.. o'clock. The Ladies "Ad of i church will' meet "at 3 o'clock at ,1 I the home of 5ft-s I Young street. i St.

Jude's ijuliesUvM'd' vtll nwe-t at 2.30 o'clock. Dickens' Player Vat Manitoba College this evening Mrs. Leo l.gun, formerly MisfS Mfy i will receive-' for the first tine since her at her 711 I 1 leet avenue, KinU'iiiR. on OctoLer 17th. II.

(Juiiui Mrs. V. JJitaii will rvceKe with her. i I Mr. W.

.1. Fi'ilitiKen entertained lit dinner at the Kurt tiarry last ivenir.c. Covers Sveie laid fur fourteen. After dinner there was a box party at the i Walker Mrs. J.

A Mulvihill, formerly Miss P.ena Portlln, of Ottawa, will receive for the first time since her marline on Thursday, Uo.tnbrr 15, i-om 4 to o'clock, at her residence, W' Sher-! burne Her. mother, Mrs. L. N. i Poulin, will receive with her.

1 Mrs. Frederick W. liynn, formerly Miss Evelyn l'exter. will receive for the first time since her marriaKe tn- I morrow, Thursday, afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'cloflt, jt her home suite i Wolseley --uffcirxinotiis, H.T mother, 1 Mrs. H.

im MiusiMcKellar will receive 'wuH lTer. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith rti-1 nounce the engaftement of their oldest ri'itiphter, Edith Lois, to Charles John nmrriage takes plate on October 2S at St. Matthew's church, I OMrs.

J. of Wlnnipi-cr, was thfS'jtmit of hnnur aC-u ta, given by Mrs. T. A. Graham, Port Arthur.

I Mr. wul Mrs. A. Lt.chtzen wih to nnounco tin- enpracement of thesr lighter, Lily Eleanor, to Mr. Sam-lie) Sager, of Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Co oiko Li nnox. Fen- I Bala apartments, have returned to the it nfter spendiiiK the in, I Mr. and Mrs.

otto Schultz. of Piircoll aven.ue, he oin-'ici- inent 'if their thlnghfer, Kokc F.Iikh- bfth, to Mr. ii. L'lii kard of i this city, the marriage to t.ikc place. In November.

1 Mr. Lanoy Hiblmrd. one of Winnipeg's. old-tiiuerF, and who In the old boon, is visiting: in ttie city, i'tter ahjKje of ten years, and declarer fie f'trjM not know "the old I V. Mr.

Fred McKinnon. who is to bf, married shortly to Miss Kate Prltchard. left last Saturday for the east. i Mrs. F.

O. Mattu rs, Edmonton entertained at, the tea hour yesterday honor of her' puest. Harrison, of te- was prettliv liberated itli a fcliower of ex'iuls'ite1 pli-U rctes aid was: 'resided; 1 't'pnlt-toun and, Mrs. peter Ljafl. k.

Mr. F. J. Dixon will bo the guest of honor at a dinner Kiven at ilie i'oitj Harry this fuelling by a number of his supporters. Mr.

Dixon's marriage to Miss Flett takes place Thursday. I Mr. J. Meaden, of Muuf-e Jaw, left on Sunday on. trip to Winnipeg and; Toronto.

I 0 Mr. G6r4 Vlraliam. of Moose -'Jaw, is a visitor in the i it y. Wins Art Prize I lj i i 4 f- I i 'V 1 i MISS NAN MACKENZIE, the winner the Luscombe Carrol prize in the examinations of the Winnipeg School of Art. WINNIPEG GIRL WINS ART PRIZE The Luscombe Carrol prize of $100, tlie highest honor granted in the recent examination in the Winnipeg School of Art, was won by a Winnipeg girl.

Miss Nun Mackenzie. Miss MacKenzle's In-clinafion for art is inherited. A cousin, MacKenzie, R.A., was a Scotch artist of some renown. Until last year the promptings of genius had no outlet. Site made many attempts to express herself In color, but felt deeply the lack of training.

Then the Winnipeg School of Art was opened under the patronage of the Industrial liureati. Miss MacKenzie attended every day. "1 don't think I ever was so happy in my life as I was all last year," she said. by dint of closo application her pictures now show not only a line knowledge of technique, but also an unusual degree of talent. This summer Miss MacKenzie spent three months in he wilds of northern M-uiitoba.

She. has brought home lifteen sketches of considerable dimensions besides innumerable smaller sketches. The "pole trail," with its sunset lights, Is especially beautiful. DANCE EVERY OTHER TUESDAY The lir.n dance this season of the Fennant club was held in the Fort ilirrv last evening. It was the largest a.

nl most sueces.siul dance they have vet 'ien. During the intermission, Mr. Victor M. McNeil, president of the club, delivered a speech, which was greeted with much applause. In luture, every second and fourth Tuesday of t.ie month, the club will hold a dance at the Fort tiarry.

"FOR KING AND EMPIRE" IS MOTTO A new chapter Daughters of the I.nipi.e whs organized last night In the Industrial bureau. The membership is made up of women who are dl-Teitly connected with some person in tin- army or navy, with a limited number of six who are very much Interested in military affairs, hut who have no relative actively engaged in the war. Mrs. Colin If. Campbell, president of the provincial chapter, and W.

J. Wright, regent of the mun-i- i al chapter, were present and ad- dressed the meeting. Th" charter bears the names of 'eighteen members. The name chosen Is "lleneral Smith-Dorrien" chapter l.ii.DE.; there rnotto is "Stick to it for King and Empire." Lady Cam-, f-ri-n has msented to net as honor-firy patroness; Mrs S. T.

Steele as i honorary regent. The other officers 'me; Itegent, Airs. Thomas I'. Mor-Irow; Urst vice-regent, Mrs. H.

B. D. iKetchen; second vice-regent, Mrs. F. IHoeers; secretary.

Mrs. II. Hunter; I treasurer, Mrs. Wells; standard bear- er. Aliss Jeanette Roberts.

The work undertaken by this chapiter will be entirely military in chr-'i'Ctir. The formation of a chapter I with this purpose in view has long I been contemplated. The field Is especially full of opportunity at the present time. CIVIC LEAGUE SELECTS OFFICERS A special meeting of the clvle league was called yesterday to ele't ollicers for the coining year, previous It the departure of the retiring president, Mrs. W.

C. Perry, for England. The following officers were elected: Hon. president, Mrs. T.

R. Deacon; presidenL Mrs. John Dick; vice-president, Mrs. N. T.

McMillan; secretary, Mrs. J. W. Forbes; treasurer, Mrs. Wm.

M. Gordon: representatives for the non-voters, Mrs. Claude Nash and Mrs. V. F.

Osborne; ward representatives, Mrs. C. O. Trotter, Mrs. Percy Anderson.

Mrs. Truscott, Mrs Lipsett Skinner, Mrs. A. W. Puttee.

Mrs. A. II. (Jakes, Mrs. Luther Holling.

CALL CHRISTMAS STAMP SALE OFF The monthly meeting of the antituberculosis auxiliary was held today in the medical library. Owing to the absence of the president, Miss Stafford, who has Kono to California for the winter, the first vice-president, Mrs. Gordon Hell, was in the chair. Mrs. Max Goldstein and Mrs.

Robert Crawford were appointed on the nurses' committee for the month. The nurses' report showed 300 visits made. This includes visits to houses as well as to the hospitals. Four new patients have been sent to Ninette sanatorium: 2 to the King Edward hospital; 11 new cases have been investigated; milk has been supplied to 19 families: 11 morning clinics in the Winnipeg General hospital have been attended. The total attendance of patients at the clinics was 4ti, of whom 16 were new.

It was decided that on account of the unsettled condition of affairs, the auxiliary would not hold the customary sale of Christmas stamps this year. Jik 1 v-''-; -v i 4 A 1 rf i 'A- if, 1 i 1 Miss Winona Flett, whose marriage to F. J. Dixon, M.P.P., takes place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, in the Central Congregational Church. I How to Banish Wrinkles Quickly If tiu- nvoract' wr-mnn uily Kiipw tt, it it at till dilfii ult ti.o outcfiii ctnttnir iiiiil velvety ruonii- ness i'f uiiiidt'X nn Kcry wmi liatt's to sm ht-r In wrinkltl -r ha' and I'ThcI tciiil vn nnp buy 'ri wllli of lit n-m-fly In the off or iHu-r to rcinovr- such condition or ward it off.

Af a Cif fa' t. the rnot effcctlv-rrn'dy In tho world in m- i. uny wotmin run easily tiikf ti I'Oiiik iij a. inoLiK-nt's time. I.t-t hor iiunc of iur owiloiul sixulit--, can.

at drip; torp, hnfl Yisslvfo it in a half pint of witrh hazel. Apply this rrnh-ss and rffreshini; hoI to thp mo rvf-ry i. Th? r-8ult arc hm rjiri! ti(? nd injitnntHnous. Kv'n ai tin- v.m lirst epplicHtion a marl(o, impruypmr'n't is apparent. The wrinkW-s urn in evidence and tho facf a cotnfnrt- Hhle.

Btnnir fplin of 1'irtnn. ss that is iuo.it delightful. 0 i "FROM FACTORY TO HOME" II 17 WEST BRANCH STORES Without ability to play the Fiano, the great-I est i-i-nriosilii ii and the tinest Fiano are al.ke VALUELESS. With a I'LAYEit PIANO, there cm NEVER, he dull n. omen; vo ir The Flayer-Piano 1 cirries with, it ttir.

promise of Inexhaustible en- Jovment; ALL that PEKFEi'T music-masterv ran give, a'-i-" to the ENTIRE music library nf t.ie orld and MAR EL 'US ability to perform. It puts ANY composition literally at the fingers' MASON RISCH LIMITED SC2 Portage Ave. (Scmerset Block). Professional Players 5 Jj will tell vou that the WILLIS Piano fc'SVf. V7 j-''lW''': for '11 to Experts I market.

Anv of the multitude tTw1 TTflfMNSk well satisfied customers us- "JLr Vo'i inK WILLIS I'iano will i ontlrm hT. "Vv5" 'h's statement. At our warerooms VTX Li miii have stvles to select from. ViJ "i'J Terms $8. $10 monthly.

afb3ji 'l Aftents Knaoe Pianofortes -itM bowler Piano Co. 360 Portage Ave. (Steele Block). T3w of tha Wild "Why don't you get some bread that I can eat?" That's never heard in the family that uses the nevr Butter-Nut Bread. For its appetizing taste tickles the palates of young and old elite.

The NCW Bhtter-Nut BRgAD made with our new-idea mixing process, is the' perfect bread. Wo couldn't Improve the Ingredients, so we added the last touch of excellence to the mixing process. Jv 1 XitsL Tell your grocer today to send out a losf it's five v.i-.r sT cents or have our wagon call. But be sure to look "i for the Butter-Nut label. V'V CANADA EREAD Phone Sher.

2018 TT' 1 mum i 11 i 7f Victor Victrola Recital Following the unqualified success of our recent Victrola Recital and in response to numerous requests, we are holding a second recital In our Recital Hall TODAY at 8.15 p.m. A very carefully selected program by the world's greatest artists will be rendered on the Victor Vletrola, accompanied by the organ and the Ileintzman Co. Plnno. 1 Ballade, A flat. Op.

1). Chopin Player Piano i I.o, Here the Gentle I.nrk, Bishop Victor Victrola Sung by Nellie Melha Accompanied by the Piano. 3 Holy City, Adams Victor Victrola Sung hy Evan Williams Accompanied by the Organ and Piano Kamat, Gounod Victrola Trio from Prison Scene, Act V. Part III. Sung- by Farrar, Caruso, Journet 6 Klearte, Massenet (bv special request) Victor Vletrola Suns: by Caruso Accompanied bv the Piano.

Violin OhllKHto, Mlscha Elman. 61. ncln dl Lammermoor, ponl- lettl Victor Victrola Sextet: Suni? hy Caruso. Journet, Jacoby, Eada. INTERVAL I.leheatrmim, No.

3, A flat, Liszt Player Piano MrJatrmlmrvr, Vainer Victor Victrola Prize Bona- sunsr by Evan Williams. Accompanied by the Piano. 9 Largo, Handel Victrola Sung- by Ch. Ollihert. Aecomp-anled by the Ortran and Piano 10 rascllneel Ve.tl la Gulhba, Leoncavello Victor Victrola Sun? by Mccormack and Male Chorus 12 RlKoletlo, Verdi Victor Victrola Quartet: Sunn: by Abbott, Homer, Caruso, Prottl.

GOD SAVE THE KING At the Piano, Miss E. A. Edmonds. At the Player Piano and Organ, Mr. H.

Pouwels. Ton are cordially Invited to attend. The new Victor Records for Oo-j tober are now ready. w'lunlpes'a Greatest ale lloua The Home of the Ifrlntxman A Co. I'iano.

J. W. Kelly. J. Redmond.

W. J. Rosa Sole Owners. 820 rortage Ave, I 1 Black Wolf Furs 8 Black Wolf will be seen this season among jjj the most popular of moderate priced Furs, 5i jj the long, silky effect being very Kimilar to jj the higher priced fox so prominently worn Sj with tailored and fancy suits. jj! jl The great variety of shapes to which Wolf 8 can be designed gives it one of the fore- Si most positions in popular furdom.

jf Prices range from one-skin effect in neck scarfs showing head and tails at $10.00 to i the large shawl stole at $40.00, with muffs to correspond. a 8 297-299 Portage Ave, 5 Toronto. WINNIPEG Montreal 8 TUNNY FISH A Dish for Particular People LOOKS LIKE CHICKEN TASTES LIKE CHICKEN and is so very different and better than other canned fish. Easily and quickly prepared and makes a perfectly delightful luncheon. New and Delicious Recipes with each Tin.

TRY IX TODAY For Sale by all First-class Grocers I Three sizes 2 for 25 cents. 20 cents. 30 cents. I I COOK WITH GAS I If there 1b gaa on your street the Company will lay gas service to your street line without charge. From street line to house a rate of 20a a Foot la LEAVE YOUR ORDERS EARLY.

GAS STOVE DEPARTMENT WINNIPEG ELECTRIC RAILWAY 322 MAIN I DENTISTRY, cajt end tocr teeth troiblb If the puhllo knew the quality of Dentistry we are (Join for tha price, the clean, sanitary methods we have adopted, the new olty hall would not accommodate us (or office room. But the public are learning gradually from their friends that we do exactly as we advertise. Tired Paying: Big Dental bills? Note our Prices. biu savi.vg i. fine: dentistry Bridge Work ai- () Mjry PER TOOTH frftwn.

Best 22k Gold U0WnS Whalebone Plates S8.00 We Now Operate Oar Own rvhanloal IlrpirtmrX. EMBRtiENCV means that you break your artificial plate and send It to us; wo return by next mall. Or If you need work of any description done at once our Kmeraency Department, which la tow In rerfect equipment, is at your servl''. Address all CurrespoBdroee, "KMKRGENTY DEPARTMENT." ALL WORK GVARANTEF.D DR. PARSONS MrGRFF.VY BLOCK, 2581 I'oraa ATraue.

Orer G.T.P. Tl.krt On Ice. Telephone Mala 690 An Announcement by the Proprietors of Blue Ribbon Tea If we could improve "BLUE KIBBOII TEA" we would do But we cannot. It is a perfect tea. So we have improved the only thing improvable the PACKET.

In future, "BLUE KIBBON TEA" will he packed in the new, duuble-material, air-tight parchment and cartridge paper wrappers the "last word" in tea packing. Only the enormous sale of "BLUE RIBBON" permits this improvement. No moderate turn-over could warrant the large outlay for the special machinery required. Henceforward THE BEST TEA on the market will come to 3-ou in THE IS EST PACKET. Same price as before same unequalled blend same guarantee but a fifty per cent, better wrapper.

Our Daily APPLE Recipe APPLE PIE Peel core and slice come apples very small. Sprinkle with three tablespoons of sugar, 1 tablespoon sifted flour, 2 tablespoons water, and a few bits of butter. Stir all together. Bake in a pie tin between two crusts. To make the crust take two and a half cupi of sifted flour, pinch of salt, 1 heaping teaspoon of baking powder, 1 cup shortening Sift flour, salt and baking powder together, rub in the shortening and wet with oup cold water, or enough to make a paste.

Announcements Queen Esther Rebekah lodge No. 2, I.O.O.F. has changed its night of meeting and will meet on Thursday evening 15th inst, and thereafter on the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of each month. The annual meeting of the Young Conservatives" association will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In the Maw block. John T.

Halg, M.P.P. will Bpeak. The Winnipeg Amateur Operatic society will meet for practice on Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are requested to be present. A whist party will be held in the Immaculate Conception hall.

Jarvis street. Thursday, October at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Children of Mary. There will be a tournament and a grand prize will be given the ladv and gentleman winning the greatest number of tricks during the season. The regular monthly meeting of the Scott Union W.C.T.U. will be held at the residence of Mrs.

Speer, 304 Lizzie street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Aurora Glee club will hold Its re- hcarsal at 36 Dundurr Tlace at 8 o'clock tliis evening. The Northumberland and Durham association will hold Its tlrst whist drive and dance on Thursday evening in the Travellers' building, from 8.15 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. The mothers' meetings which are held in the Coffee House, Logan Ave.

east, will be resumed for the season Friday. October IB, at 2.30 p.m. All members are cordially invited to be present and to bring their friends. The Mothers' Club will hold its opening meeting in th Y.W.C.A. drawing room Saturday at 3.

Mrs. R. W. Mc-Clung will address the meeting on "What do Women Think of the War?" An invitation is extended to any who are interested to attend. All girls who have come to Canada within the past year will be made welcome at an informal reception which will be held In the Y.W.C.A.

tomorrow evening, under the auspices of the travelers' aid committee. A program will be provided by the college Y. W. C. A.

WEDDINGS HAMMOND RICHARDSON At Young Methodist church on Oct. Li, Anna Joy Richardson became the bride of John Austin Hammond, the Rev. Richard Whiting officiating. Her sister. Miss Ida Richardson, was bridesmaid, and the groom was supported by his brother, Mr.

Alvin Ham-, mmiil, of Regina. SIMS BRYAN llolv Trinity church was the scene of a very pretty wedding at 4.15 this afternoon, when Miss Rae Welhelraine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Bryan. River avenue, became the bride of Lindsay Rowan Sl-'ns. The Ven. Archdeacon Fortin officiated. The bride entered the church, which was decorated In palms, on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march, played bv Mr.

Naftel. The bride looked charming In her traveling suit of battleship grey pressed vel- vet with trimmings of blue lynx fur. Her hat was a small shape of the same material. She was attended by her little nieces. Miss Evelyn and Madaret Richards, who made dainty flower girls dressed in fine white French embroidery with little shoulder capes of aoft pink, and blue aatin.

Mr. Harold Slmu. of Montreal, brother of the irroom. acted aa best man. Mr.

Owen Bryan, brother of the bride, and Mr. V. E. Cole, were ushers. After the ceremony, Mr.

and Mrs. Kims left on the 5 o'clock train for Montreal via the States. Upon their return, they will reside In the Anvers Apartments, McMillan avenue. Mrs. Bryan, mother of the bride, was gowned In a becoming dress of black moire velvet with trimmings of ermine.

The groom's to the bride was a little finger ring of platinum. The gifts to the flower girls, strings of seed pearls and to the ushers he gave auit case umbrellas..