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

FEiDAr, july THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE WlSo(M Jfews-Personals Club Af fairs oooooooooooooooooooo" Saturday's nn Calendar 0 Lodge Princess Christian, ft Daughters of Kngl.md, annual picnic at the City I'urk, 1 p.m. i ooc-ooooooooooooooo Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Hi-e have taken up their residence at the Fort Garry hotl. Mrs. F. T. Seaman is at Kenora to upend the week-end with her family, at their summer cottage.

Miss Lillian Llneham left Thursday for a few weeks' holidays at Victoria and other coast cities. Mrs. W. p. Riley and family, of Harvard avenue, are spending a few days at Mlnaki Inn, Mlnaki.

Mrs. R. Jamieson has gone to Brandon, to he near her husband, Captain R. Jamirson, Ca.np Hughes. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Caldwell and Miss Caldwell left today to open their summer home at Keewatin Bead. Miss Florence Carey returned home this week from Le Pas, where she has been the guest of Jllss Mar- Jorie Hazelwood. William Gooder, of Blonr street, Toronto, Is the guest of his d'High-rer, Mrs.

R. C. Mitchell, Florence avenue, Rivervlew. Rotiert Strang has sailed for Canada on a siort furlough, which will be spent with his mother, Mrs. A.

Edmonton street. Among other attractions there will be two concerts, at whic.i local art-! lsta will assist. The proceeds will be In aid of tiic Military Hospital. Lcer Lodge. Miss Carolyn Cornell left Thursday evening for the east.

She will visit Toronto, Smiths Falls, Montreal and other eastern cities en route. Miss Constance Peters will have charge of the weekly flower stall, at t.ie Fort fJarry market, Saturday. The procecJs will go to t.ie Secours National. Mrs. James "Whyte announces the engagement of her daughter, Marlon Ruby, to Alexander Adams, of Winnipeg.

The wedding will take place on July 26. Capt. Richard Paget, of the 8th battalion has returned from France and is a gurot at the Fort Garry hotel. Capt. Paget was In the Northern Crown Rank staff before leaving for the front.

At the garden fete to he held by the I'ick Gordon Hughes Chapter, I. O.D.E., Saturday, July In, on the St. Boniface College grounds, an excellent program of sports and other at- tractions will be given. Tickets for the entertainment to be given Tuesday night at the Fort Garry hotel, by the auxiliary of the North West Field Force Veterans, arc on sale at Cross, Goulding and Skinners and Hudson's Bay stores. Miss Helen (Nellie) Rundle left this week to Join her family at Delta.

Miss Rundle has completed a year's teaching on the public school staff, Winnipeg. Phe was a Hemher of the 1915 graduating class, Manitoba university. D. B. Mulligan, superintendent of Grand Trunk Pacific hotels, has re-1 turned from Kdmonton, where he installed J.

Venn Henderson as manager of the "MacPonald." Mr. Henderson comes from the Windsor, Montreal. His wife is a niece of Sir John MacDonald. Among the guests who will join Miss Sybil Kneeland's house party at her Island home at the Lake of the Woods during week-end will he Miss Jean McDougall, Miss Thelmn Bradburn, Miss Mae McGlnnes and Maurice Kelly, C.iarlcs Reerher. Lieut.

Louis P.awif and Captain Murray. Camp Hughes Khaki club Is being organized in Winnipeg with a view-to co-ordinating the work of all Women's auxiliaries, Red Cross socl-eties and other organizations which have for their aim the comfort of soldiers now stationed at Camp Hughes. Mrs. Charles S. Shlpman, at Fort Rouge 23S4, will furnish any information.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sillers will leave on Saturday for Ponemah.

where they will occupy Mrs. W. J. Tupper's cottage during the summer. The garden and indoor fete at the Adanac club today under the auspices of the 223rd battalion, is proving a success.

guests patronized the home cooking sain, In charge of Mrs. John Holroyd. Tea nnd bridge tables have filled and refilled during the course of the afternoon. This evening new forms of entertainment will be offered to the guests, dancing and theatrical performances. Mr.

and Mrs. N. J. Duffus left Winnipeg on Tuesday to take up their residence at Peterboro, Ontario. Mr.

Puffus was manager of the extra department of the Massey-Harris company for a period of 12 years. He was presented with a silver mounted cane. Mrs. Duffus received a silver-mounted umbrella from the company. Mr.

Duffus will take charge of the business of his brother, who is engaged in raising a battalion for the Canadian expeditionary force. The Western Universities Unit's auxiliary has received a donation recently from the staff of the Manitohan." of This amount represents the balance of funds after a year's business. This (Surplus was turned over to the aux-1 lliary for the sake of the students who have made the paper a success and who will In this way be directly benefited. Donations also have been received from the following: Ir. A.

V. Moody, Dean Coomhes, R. Fletcher, Rev. H. J.

Sandheim, John Pritchard, Vlrdcn; J. II. Hlack, Mor-den; I'. A. Macdonald, I Pitblado, H.

R. Hooper, Carberry; Kva Green, Kamloops; Hazel Manwarlng, L'lrtle. An entertainment will be given Tuesday evening In the Fort Garry concert hall, under the auspices of tie Northwest Field Force Veterans' Auxiliary. The artists nssistlng. with the exception of Leonard D.

Heaton, will make their first public appearance In Winnipeg. Miss Marguerite Alsip will appear In a phantasy, "Love In a Dutch Garden," and In two dances a Russian bridal dance and the "Village Helle." Miss Constance Rouse, among other numbers, will render That old Sweetheart of Mine." Miss Lillian Derkin and Miss Alice Lysle will sing. The accompanist for t.ie program will he Miss Myrtle James. Leonard D. Heaton, professor of music, will give several selections.

The Touch the Hcinlzman Co. Piano Is as exclusive a Helatzman Co. feature as the wonderful tone and remarkable durability. One has only to play upon the Heintzman Co. Fiano to find out Its distinctive superiority in responding to every requirement of the highest order of piano techniques and interpretations.

Visit our showrooms and see and hear the "WORLD'S BEST PIANO" Winnipeg's Greatest Music House The Hom of the Heintzman Co. Piano and the Victrola J. W. Kelly, .1. Redmond, W.

J. Ross, Owners. 329 PORTAGE AVENUE Phone Main 808-809 PEEK, FREAN'S RUSSET SANDWICH biscuit is the very newest delight) for the tea hour. English-made, therefore de- licious. Many Distinctive Styles Await Your Choice at Remarkable Values Style and Fine Quality Leathers Considered The showing is extensive enough for easy choice.

All this season's styles, in colors, 2-tone combinations. Patents or Plain Kid (TjfT A A Leathers at J)t)Ul Others from $1.50 to $6.50 Store open Saturday until 10 p.m. 355 Xjt 296 Portage Ave. Jf 8om.r..t Bloek mmmmmmmmtmmr- PHONE MAIN 1229 'j flmwMMMi FITTED BAGS Every fitted bag we sell Is of the same high standard that much-travelled people have used for years. Only selected leather are used in their making, therefore, they stand the hardest wear.

All fittings are guaranteed of the finest finish. Pictured here is a Ladles' 20-lnch Finest Morocco Fitted Case. Contains a compete service of necessary Toilet Requisites. PRICE $35.00. D.

R. Dingwall, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Established 1882. Phones: Main 6300-1-2. Garry 4400. 205 PORTAGE AVENUE.

614 MAIN STREET I The Patricia At Good the Nam Delicious Candies at Special Prices for FRIDAY and SATURDAY Crvstallzed Don-Bons mixed Sea Foam Kisses. The kind 1 with delicious Patricia As- lhat sorted Chocolates. Regular I 60c lb. 9n. 400 Ib- ori i i Week-end, lb JJC Week-end, lb OUC I All Patricia Candies re made fresh daily from very purstt ingredients.

I THE PATRICIA (A Good ai the 'ame Avenue 1411 Princess Specials FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Tn3 Brazil Nut wtk A sweet, fection. (Wfl'lv Per lb Jlr till SOc Tutti FruUi You've tasted it? Then you KNOV how good it is. Regular SOc per lb. OA-Special lb. OV-JC New Tippcrary Brick Ice Cream Made of caramel ice cream cant eloupe water ice in centre and almond ice cream with almond nuts.

Only purest, richest cream used Cooling, refreshing and wholesome. Take a brick home. Reg. 60c qt. Afn Special qt.

TfvL Reg. 30c pt. OAn Special pt. Fruit Dept. Ripe, Juicy fruit of the very highest quality at all times at the Princess.

Vegetables Freshness and quality is INSISTED upon at the Princess. FRUIT DEPT. CONFECTIONERY 8 280 Portags Ave. 284 Portags Av. Mid-Summer Sale i Saturday Specials Extraordinary opportun- ity to select Women's Wear Every garment is Fash- ion's last word and i FAIR WEATHERS standard for style and quality i' IMPORTED COATS I For street and general wear.

Serge, gabardines, wool velour in navy, blark and novelty shades. Regular $25 to $40, for $17.75 to $31.00 SILK SUITS Twenty-flve garments In up-to-the-minute styles. Best New York tailoring. Regular $37.50 to $75, for $27.75 to $56.25 PARIS MODEL SUITS Garments from which this season's styles have been taken. The original label in every one.

Regular $45 to $75, for $22.50 to $37.50 CLOTH -SUITS This season's latest and best productions of leading New York manufacturers. Materials are gabardines, serge and Shepherd's checks. Regular $65 to $95, for $32.50 to $47.50 AFTERNOON DRESSES Imported garments In plain and striped taffeta. Exclusive In fashion, up to Kalrweather standard. Regular $30 to $85, for $24.00 to $68.00 i SUMMER WAISTS Six dozen to choose from.

Voiles, mulles and Georgette crepe cut on season's most fashionable lines. Regular $18.75, for $15.00 Fairweather Co. Limited 297-299 Portage Av. WINNIPEG Toronto Montreal Our erfrtAds Talk for thomrovor Thqy Sp ak Jfuitr-Try Ond and too if it doirt broak tha Bocord in itesvl IS Annual Excursion and Picnic of The Royal Crown Soaps Limited Employees and Friends WINNIPEG BEACH, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916 C.P.R. special train leaves 10 o'clock, City Time.

Returning, train leaves Beach 10.40, City Time. Tickets good on regular C.P.R. train leaving 2 o'clock (City Time), July 8, 1916 1 COOK WITH GAS If thero a Gat Main on your street, the Company will I connect the service- from tho main to your street line Frae. I From street line to house a charge of 26c per foot Is made. I Applications for connection should be made without delay.

Gj Winnipeg Electric Railway Co. GAS 8T0VE DEPARTMENT a 822 ain Street Phone Main 2522 1 I Lady Sybil Grey Wounded While on Service at Front rr XV Vj v5C. 1 7 lZfev 1 I 1 LADY SYBIL GREY This picture shows Lady Sybil Grey in her costume as a Red Cross nurse. She was wounded severely while In active service on the Russian front. Lady Sybil is well known in Canada, having taken a prominent part In society functions during Earl Grey's term of office as Governor-General "hre.

Announcements Mrs. J. Paterson, 426 Ross avenue, whose husband was recently reported to have been killed In action, has written to The Tribune expressing her thanks to Scotch societies of which he was a member, also to many other friends, for their sympathy, kindness and assistance. The picnic of the Single Taxers, postponed yesterday on account of rain, will bp held at City Park, Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The Home Department Study class of Grace Church Sunday school will hold a picnic on Saturday afternoon at the city park.

Automobiles will be provided so that the party may enjoy a drive through the park. No doubt many a girl would catch double pneumonia, in these new evening gowns, if she didn't wear earrings and that bored expression. 203rd Song Proves Hit The 203rd Rattallon has a composer Pto. Pert Berry who has recently turned out several successful compositions. His latest Is "Goodbye Sweetheart." which the military bands have taken up and are now playing.

Its chorus runs: Goodbye dear sweetheart. Farewell to you; Someday I'll see you, When dreams come true. Tonight I'm sailing, Somewhere far away; But I II be dreaming ever Of you. night and day. Although the song has been out only five days, 2,000 copies have already been sold and another edition Is being ordered.

Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers Dimples writes: i I have a lady friend for whom I always write letters. A short time ago she got a letter from her nephew who has passed his state examination satisfactorily, nl answering this letter, I wished him good luck. By return mail he put a note in for me. Do you think I should answer him? It would be Just as well for you to Ignore his note. His answering your good wishes was quite to be expected, and the episode should now be closed.

Japanese Fare for Summer There Is a vogue nowadays to take the cue from the Japanese in culinary matters as well as in questions of artistic interior decorations. The Japanese dinner Is a very good hot weather meal. Substantial as it often is, it lacks the thick sauces and spices that characterize occidental cooking. Perhaps we would have to eliminate the tea that is served, during and after every Japanese meal. For one thing we don't know how lo breiv tea as the Japanese do; and for another our overwrought nerves might not be able to stand half a dozen bowls of this stimulating brew.

Rut the use of much chicken and fan. in place of the heavier meats, the well cooked vegetables, the absence of heavy sweets are all good points, especially for summer fare. To be sure Japanese cooking Is sometimes as elahorate and when they serve us birds' nests and larks' tongues It is anything but economical. Rut those delicacies are as rare to the natives of the Island Empire as terrapin Is with us. We must take our lessons from the every day fare of the well-to-do.

A suggestive dinner would consist of a well-cooked vegetable soup, an entree of fried1 noodles, a main course of chicken with mushrooms and almonds, always accompanied by deliclously cooked rice and bamboo sprouts perhaps a fish amelet, and a dessert of fruits In sirup, rice wafers, and Chinese nuts. Of course we would substitute for bamboo sprouts and mushrooms, peas, beans and our other national vegetables. Most of us would prefer a salad course to the fish omelet. As an entree fried noodles could not be surpassed. The noodles are steamed, drained and then dipped In- to hot fat and allowed to bron.

They are then S' rvcd with a mushroom sauce. They could be served, and often are In without a SuiziVJddii puu (Isi.i.) Ai.j ojt; XdUX 'atunoa i(i'A and, like everything properly cooked In deep, hot fat, they are not at all greasy. To Organize Khaki Club vyr I'" iXA -A Ao J. Am MRS. C.

S. SHIPMAN Mrs. Shipman Is organizing a khaki cluli to aid soldiers now at Camp Hughes. 3000000000000 Efficient Housekeeping jjj By Henrietta D. Grauc! jj Don't Blame the Sugar I AXE or beet, the substance Is If I invariably the same, sugar Is II I always sugar," writes S.

J. I Osborn for one of the great sugar refineries of the west. Since the cost of this necessity has advanced so rapidly, it behooves housekeepers to know something about the properties of their sugars and the fruits it is used in. Kor at this season canning nas begun to be the order of the day In most homes, andwe are all concerned over the prhe of sweetening. There are few women who can distinguish cane from beet sugar; some have the opinion that finegrained sugar is cane and that coarse sugar Is the beet product.

This is as amusing as it Is untrue. The size of the sugar grain depends upon the boilers and screens in the refinery though it is true that when the beet sugar industry was first started In this country the sugar was coarse and off-color, but due to poorly equipped refineries. You will now find beet sugpr as white, sparkling and fine-grained as any cane product. It has been my duty and pleasure to act as Judge at many canning contests. Sometimes the goods displayed has been prepared by women of long experience and again it was the work of school girls.

There is absolutely no way to distinguish the jellies made with one sugar from those prepared with another. It is "pectin" that causes fruit to "jell." If fruit Is too ripe, no anioum of sugar or long cooking will trlng about the chemical process so desired. If the season has been very damp and fruit is watery, it will not gelatinize. In Cincinnati the housewives have formed a boycott in protest against the high price of sugar and some of these well-meaning women have asked me "if fruit could be sterilized to keep without sugar?" The reply is "Yes." Sugar is a preservative as well as a sweetening agent, but you can do without It if you cook the fruit sufficiently long. Some years ago I visited a country cousin who lived miles from a course of supplies.

Her fruit cupboard was well 1 filled, but it seemed to me she was very choice in bringing forth her canned good things, though phe served spiced and pickled relishes almost too lavishly, one day I said, "Cousin Martha, are you saving all those canned cherries and preserves for the Sunday-school picnics, next summer?" "Xo, child," she answered. "That stuff was put up without sugar last season. It was busy days here then, and it turned out to ie only fit for trie minister's donation party." My sympathy goes out to the ministers oi Cincinnati. You will find It better to put up less fruit this year than to have shelves rilled with Insipid or too strong lasting canned fruits. 1'erhaps by fall the sugar market will be normal, and then there will be a host of late fruits, as luscious and tempting as the early ones.

The weather will be cooler, the hildren back In school, and tho work will go more smoothly than now. Sieepytime Tales Dutchy's Little Friend Once upon a time a poor hungry dog ctrne and scratched at the door of a fire engine house. It was v(ry cold and when one of the men open-the door the dog ran in and up to the stove. It wagged Its tall and soon was friends with them all. It didn't take long for Dutchy, as they railed him.

to learn when the fire bell rang to run out and jump up on the seat of the engine and there he would sit no matter how fast the enidne went. Some of the things he liked best were Frankftirt sausages, sourkraut and that is why the men called him Dutchy. Every Saturday night Putchy had his bath and he grew to like It very much and would run as soon as he heard the water turned on In his tub. One day the fire bell rang, and In a second Dutchy was up in the seat clinging on as the engine flew around the corners. When they came to the burning house the dog down and with the others went Into the house.

No one paid any attention to him until at last one of the firemen felt a tug at his leg and looked down and saw that the dog had hold of his trousers and was pulling at hl'm. He knew the dog wanted some-I thing and he followed the dog upstairs and Into the room and, there In his basket, was a poor little frightened white poodle dog, too frightened to know what to do. The fireman took him in his arms and carried him to the street, where he was given to the little girl to whom he belonged. After that Dutchy would often run a ay and po and visit his new friend, the white dog, and they would play for a long time Once the little white dog came to call on Dutchy and when it was dinner time Dutchy trotted up to his dish with his friend as much as to say. "See what nice food I have to eat." The white dog took one look at the sausage and turned and ran home as fast as he could and he never came to se Dutchy after that, although he was always glad to have Dutchy come to see him.

On Dutchy's birthday, that Is a year from the day he came scratching at their door, the men bought him a fine new collar with his name on It. Dutchy was very proud of it and never would go out of the house without it. 1 think he even hated to have It taken off at night hen he went to sleep and wanted It right near him when It was off. He lived a great many years and always was a great pet with his friends, the firemen. The trouble with long engagements is that by the time a man has reached the point where he regards spending his evenings with you as a duty he naturally ceases to regard it as a pleasure of a privilege.

Some people feel awfully hurt if you rob them of their belief In a personal devil: they were depending on him to help them get even with their enemies. No, dearie, a consistent feminist Is not so often a woman whn has missed the wine of life as she Is one who has drnlned It and Is suffering from the headache. I Takes Honors in Examination Campbell Photo. MISS ROSAMOND BILLETT Among those ho took honors at the recent entrance examinations at the Mulvey school was Miss Rosamond BilletL Miss BIKett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

T. R. Bil-lett, Roslyn road. Jewish Tag Day July 18 The Winnipeg Jewish War Suffer-ins' committee today announce a tag day for July 18, the proceeds of which will go for the relief of Jewish war sufferers in Russia and Talesttne. There are more than 1,000,000 Jewish' families destitute.

The small sum of $1.50 keeps an entire family from starvation for a month. The question that puzzles the average bachelor at this sentimental season Is not whether It Is possible to love two women at a time, but whether It is possible to love ONLY two..