Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 6

the the a 3 THE SASKATOON PHENIX. FRIDAY. APRIL 30, 1915. 6 Woman's Realm NATURE STUDY CLUB ORGANISED-PROF. WILLING, PRES.

1849 At a meeting held last night at the Victoria School and attended by 2. couple of dozen young people, the Saskatoon Naturalist Club was organisec. Prof. T. N.

Willing was made president, and Miss Bailey, secretarytreasurer. It is hoped that all others interested in the study of natural history will join at an early date. The frat field excursion will be taken next Wednesday, May 5, starting from the end of the Exhibition car line at 4.30. Daughters of the Empire The Municipal Chapter will meet morrow, Saturday morning, at 11 at the Y.W.C.A. One of the matters to be discussed is the amount which can be contributed by the Saskatoon chapters toward purchasing the motor ambulance for hospital work in England, which the Provincial Chapter hopes can be sent as a gift from Saskatchewan.

The Military Chapter is holding a matinee bridge today at Mrs. A. H. Hanson's home, and an evening bridge at Mrs. T.

K. McCallum's. The award for the best score will be a painting, one of the newest war pictures "'When Duty Calls," by John White R.I. The prize offered by Mrs. F.

E. Harrison. A committee of the Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson Chapter, of which Miss Lamont is convener, have made arrangements for a sale of home-made candy, to be held on Saturday afternoon, and evening at 130 Second Avenue North, in the store lately vacated by the United Typewriter Co. Each member of the chapter will contribute two pounds of candy. It is resired that each girl leave her donation at the store on Second Avenue by noon on Saturday.

The chairman of the committee will be there to receive it. The sale will open at 2 o'clock. The members of the Fitzgerald Chapter will be the hostesses at a dance to be given at the home of Mrs. A. A.

Willard, 662 Saskatchewan Crescent, North, on Thursday evening, May 6, in honor of those who assisted them in their production of "Trial by Jury." THIN FOLKS GET FAT ON THREE MEALS A DAY Specialist Explains Why Food Does Not Always Produce Flesh and How Thin People Can Increase Weight Most people who are thin and under normal weight eat heartily but get no Increase in flesh, while plump, chunky folks of normal weight eat less than they do and keep stout all the time. The under-weight ones finally decide Nature intended them to be thin, that the amount or nature of their food has nothing to do with flesh-making and that nothing can make them fat. But this is not so. A stout, strong, robust body can come alone from food nourishment. Food is the source of all fat and if you are thin and underweight it is merely a certain indication that only a small portion of the flesh-making nourishment in your meals is reaching your blood and tissues.

The assimilative functions of your stomch and intestines are not working properly and the larger part of the food value is leaving your body as waste. To correct such a condition, to gain flesh, increase weight and get 100 per cent. value from your food, a single Sargol tablet taken at each meal will work wonders. Sargol is a scientific combination of six splendid assimilative agents. It promptly stops the leakage of fats and while aiding digestion, also separates every last particle of the fats, oils, sugars and starches of your food from the waste matter and prepares the former into rich.

ripe. flesh-producing nourishment which the blood readily absorbs and distributes throughout the body. Weight increase usually begins within a very days after Sargol is used with meals. In my opinion two ordinary hearty meals eaten with Sargol is equal in flesh-making value to six ordinary hearty meals eaten without it. Try it, you people who are thin, run down and underweight, and see if I'm not right.

You can buy Sargol from practically any druggist hereabouts and every package contains a positive guarantee of weight increase or money back. While also valuable as a treatment for nervous indigestion, it should not be used by people who do not wish to increase weight. "TRIAL BY JURY' COPIES There are still twenty copies of "Trial By Jury" not returned. It is asked that these be daily at for "The mailing office York. to- A Bedouin Love Song From the desert I come to thee, a stallion shod with fire, And the winds are left behind, In the speed of my desire.

Under thy window I stand And the midnight hears my cry, I love thee, I love thee, love but thee, With a love that shall not die, Till the sun grows cold, And the the stars leaves are of old, the Judgment Book unfold. Look from thy window and My passion and al my pain, see, lie on the sands below, And I faint in my disdain. Let the night-winds touch thy brow, With the heat of my burning sigh And melt to hear the vow Of a love that shall not die. I love thee, I love thee, I love but thee, With a love that shall not die, Till sun grows cold, And the stars are old, And the leaves of the Judgment Book unfold. "A Bedouin Love-Song," is the irresistible selection on the concert program to be rendered by the Orpheus Society on Tuesday and Weanesday night.

The words are by Bayard Taylor, and the music by Shelley. heard Mr. Stevenson's choristers render this very rich and exalting piece of music, an audience may well believe no co'nposition is too difficult for them to handle well. CRANE--PARK A quiet but very pretty wedding took place on April 28 at noon at 717 Avenue South, the home of James Crane, chief despatcher, C. N.

by which Miss daughter of Mr. and Mira, William Crane of Toronto, became bride of Mr. George I. Park of Prince Albert. The bride was sweet in a dress of liberty trimmed with shadow lace.

She carried bouquet of white carnations as she entered the room on the arm of her brother James W. Crane, who gave her away. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. W.

Macintosh of St. Thomas' Church. The bride's niece, Miss Lila Crane, played the wedding march, and later Miss Ruth Boyd presided at the piano. Among the guests who sat down to the dainty were Rev. and Mrs.

MacIntose, luncheon provided by, Mrs. Crane B. Chappell, C. N. R.

Superintendent, and Mrs. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Boyd, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander, and a few intimate friends of the bride, Miss Jean McLean, Miss Steward, Miss Trickey, Miss McPhedran, and the Misses Gillleans. The new-married couple left in the afternoon. for Prince Albert where will be. SUCCESSFUL PIANO RECITAL.

Most successful was the piano recital held yesterday, in which a score of pupils were heard at the St. Johni Baker studios The program of selections from the master composers was brought to a brilliant conclusion by Debussy and Liszt played by (Lyall A. R. Gustin. Almost equally splendid was the performance of Poldini and Liszt numbers by Miss Agnes Chase.

Miss Ethel Fallon's number was a distinct pleasure, because of the perfection of technique with which she played; and a Chopin number played by Miss Marjorie WIlson deserves very special mention. One cannot fail to note the progress made from month to month by the pupils of Mrs. St. John-Baker and her daughter. FLOWER FUND TEA Mrs.

F. Pritchett, 518 11th Street, was the hostess at a pleasurable tea given yesterday in the interests of the flower fund of Miriam Rebekah Lodge. VISITED THE SOLDIERS The Young Society of Westminster forty strong People's, visited the soldiers at the Exhibition grounds last night and presented an excellent program for the pleasure of the mil military men. Junius Jonsson was chairman and the program included piano solos by Miss Ella Jacoby and Miss Annie Landon; vocal solos by Miss Helen Denton and Edward F. McGarvey; readings by Miss Euphie Cumming and Mr.

Gilmour, and an address by J. A. Snell. The singing of the National Anthem brought the gathering to a close. MAYFAIR CHOIR CONCERT A concert under the auspices of Mayfair Presbyterian church choir will be given this evening at eight o'clock in the church.

J. E. Paul will be chairman. Among those who are assisting with the program are: Miss Mary Glenn, Miss Helen Denton, Mrs. W.

J. Holliday, Mrs. E. W. Riddle, Miss Edward E.

McGarvey, Humphrey' Davies, E. W. Riddle, J. Mackenzie, and Mrs. W.

S. Scott. CORN-OFF OFF Will quickly remove that troublesome corn for you. Only a few applications necessary to give excellent results. We have it at 25c per Bottle For tired, swollen feet we recommend Howard's Foot Tablets or Antiseptic Foot Powder- -Each Only 25c A.

DULMAGE, Limited R. T. CHOWN, Acting Manager THE REXALL STORE 171 SECOND AVENUE, S. Phone 1164 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS ROSS BLDG. Barries THIRD AVE.

The Store with the Exclusive Styles TODAY AND TOMORROW Final Clearance Sale of Misses' and Women's Suits Thirty of the finest suits we have shown this year. They are noted for both style, quality and workmanship. There are not two suits alike and all are made in the latest spring styles. are gabardines, serges, whipcords, poplins and silk crepe cloth; colors navy, miliMaterials tary blue, sand, putty, black, grey, and black and white checks. Sizes range from 16 misses' to 44 bust measure.

Note the following prices: Regular $30.00 for $16.50 Regular $40.00 for $29.50 $35.00 for $23.50 Regular $50.00 for $32.50 Misses' Spring Coats at $7.50 These coats come in a number of smart spring styles including Norfolk, and Tommy Atkins styles and a number of others too numerous to describe. Colors navy, Belgian blue, scarlet, green, tan and black and white checks. Sizes range from 14 to 18. Sold regularly up to $15.00. Sale Price $7.50 Lingerie Blouses at 95c These blouses are made of cotton voile, trimmed with organdy collar and cuffs.

and are shown in long sleeves, convertible collar with large crochet buttons down front and finished with hemstitching and tucks. A waist worth $1.50 for 95c MR. JAMES GUY USHER Leading man with the Eckhardt Players, who will return to the Empire Theatre for a week's engagement, presenting a repertoire of their most suecessful plays. Social Master Jack Cairns was the youthful host at a merry birthday party on Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Daniel Rosche, 201 Saskatchewan Crescent, will receive today from three to six. Miss Richardson will receive withe her. The Catholic Clubrooms never before looked so attractive as they did last night for the at home being given by the Women's "Gym" Club. Union Jacks and Red Cross bannerets were everywhere. The Daylight or.

chestra supplied the music, and the dancers heartily enjoyed the program. Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Ca rill received the guests. Thirty or forty couples were in attendance at the farewell dance given last night for the U.

of S. senior year by the other three years. Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Thompson were the tronesses.

President Murray, Professor and Mrs. L. Hogg, Prof. and Mrs. Bracken, Professor Eaton and Professor Maclaurin were among the guests.

Scott's orchestra furnished an excellent program of music and the committee had arranged for tempting refreshments. Mrs. A. J. Bell, 303 Saskatchewan Crescent, received yesterday for the first time since coming to the City.

She was very charming in a gown of white crepe de chine, with lace and blue embroidered panne trimmings. Mrs. W. J. Bell, who assisted in receiving, wore Belgian blue taffeta and crepe de soie and a small hat to match.

Mrs. McCraney and Mrs. McNab did the tea-room honors, 38- sisted by Miss Bashford, and the Misses Muriel and Eileen Bell. the guests was Mrs. Bell, whom all were delighted to meet again after her recent illness.

The table was decorated with bowls of pale yellow and blue iris and in the reception rooms iris and tulips were arranged. At least two hundred ladies called yesterday to pay their devoirs to Mrs. John A. Mather, 327 Saskatchewan Crescent, who was holding her first reception since coming to the City. Mrs.

C. D. Mitchner received with the hostess and Mrs. J. W.

Cad- I well helped entertain in the livingroom room. For the first hour the room honors were done by Mrs. Percy Stevens and Mrs. H. G.

Clare and for the second by Mrs. Clark and Mrs. G. A. Wright.

Their assistants were, Mrs. Hunter Early, Mrs. Argue, Mrs. Chas. McKinnon, Miss Bearrice Sissons, Miss Lloyd, and Miss Orr.

Miss May Scarth gave very charming piano selections. In the tea-room and living-room rose carnations and snap-dragon were used and in the hall red and white blossoms. CONTEST POSTPONED The medal contest in elocution to have been held tonight by the Cleveland W. C. T.

U. at St. Thomas' Church has been postponed for week. TRY THIS RECIPE IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF ANDWANT TO BE RID OF IT The best way to get rid of dandruff for good--not merely to wash it off the head for a few hours, but clean your head of it forever, is to tone the scalp with some vigorous acting remedy that will revitalise the slowly dying hair follicles. Once you get the scalp in a healthy condition you will never be troubled again with dandruff, and your hair will stop coming out.

A great many of best hair dressers recommend the following recipe which can be easily and Inexpensively prepared and applied at home by anyone: "Mix together in An 8 oz. bottle 6 oz. of good Bay Rum with 2 oz. of pure Lavone de Composee, and add about drachm of Menthol Crystals. Shake thoroughly and allow te stand an hour before The mixture is best applied to hair and sealp by pourIng a little on a soft cloth and then by drawing this cloth slowly through the hair, taking one small strand at a time.

When the head is quite thoroughiy dampened rub briskly Into the scalp with the finger tips until the skin five to ten minate treatment like this each morning for few days will generally drive every trace of dandruff from the scalp, and will also make the hatr beautifully fluffy, glossy and easy to arrange. It will also aton the knir from coming out, and kept un will most surely start new hairs growing. Druggists everywhere sell Bay Rum. Lavena de Composee and Menthel Crystals, and will. if you prefer, do the mixIng for you at a small extra charge.

If you like perfume add a few drops of your favorite. and see what pleneant hair dressing upkee. THEATRICAL NOTES AT THE EMPIRE Recent investigators have discovcred that the Island on which Robinson Crusoe was cast away and lived alone for twenty years was in the West Indian Seas and not in the Pacific Ocean as formerly asserted. It was in these waters that Columbus first set foot upon the new hemisphere on the Island of San Salvador in the Bahamas, now called Watling's Island. In the past year new adventures have taken place in these same waters.

The reference is to the adventures of J. Ernest Williamson his brother, George M. Williamson, one hundred feet under the surface of the water, in the West Indian Seas. A complete and enthralling record of the Williamsons' adventures are now showing at the Empire Theatre when the Universal Film Company presents the Williamson Submarine Pictures. This is the first and only film of its kind ever taken.

Thee Williamsons have "movies" a for monopoly they of have a patent on their own invention of the submerged photographic chamber and control the collapsible submarine tube invented and patented by their father. With it- usual energy and far-rightedness, the Universal Film Manufacturing Company has arranged to exploit their pictures. SOME." At the Empire Theatre all next week with the same cast as before, the Oliver Eckhardt players will be seen in "Going the clever five act comedy from the pen of the well known writer, Rex Beach. "Going Some" is staged in the heart of New Mexico at "Flying Heart Ranch," where Mr. J.

Wallingford Speed, an Eastern collegeman and "head yeller" is a guest. To get in strong: with the girl he loves he poses as an athlete exceptional ability, and to prove such volunteers to win back a trophy belonging to the cowpunchers of "Flying Heart Ranch," but taken from them in a running contest by neighboring and rival ranch. Speed knows full well that he cannot run, not even knowing how to start a race, let alone win one, but figures on sending for his friend, Culver Covington, who is a real athlete, to come out to the ranch and run the race in his place. To keep up the bluff until the last minute, he goes into training under his valet, Larry Glass, who has to vouch with his life that Speed will win the race. The cowpunchers, fearful of losing their beloved gramaphone, the prize at stake, compel Wallingford to follow every rule known to scientific training, even to cold baths and eating raw meat, that he may be in perfect condition for the great event.

At the last minute Covington is sent for. When he arrives Speed learns for the first time that he is completely disabled by a broken toe. The complications that follow are most amusing. CHARLES CHAPLIN IN "THE CHAMPION" "The Champion," in two reels, is Charles Chaplin's latest and greatest comedy, It will be at the Daylight the first three days of next week. It drives away all cares and keeps you convulsed with laughter from sfart to finish.

If you don't want to laugh, don't go to see it for it is impossible not to laugh at this great comedian in his new comedy, Chaplin, while wandering about with his bulldog, sees a sign Oh a gymnasium door that "white hopes" are wanted for a "try-out." He finds a horse shoe and puts it in his ket for good luck. Then he enters. The big "bruiser" puts all the other aspirants out of the running in quick succession. Just before Chaplin's turn, he thinks of the horse shoe and puts it into his glove. He takes the "bruiser" unaware and lands a blow with the horse shoe that puts him down and cut.

He then scheduled to fight the great champion. After a course of training, which Chaplin keeps the spectators in roars of laughter with his unique antics, he finally faces his opponent in the prize ring. Dog Smiles and Frowns. On the front seat, as one of the spectators. is his bulldog.

The animal watches the fight closely. It actually smiles whenever Chaplin scores knockdown. Its face 's fierce and gloomy when its master goes to the mat. After a long and hard battle, in which both men receive heavy punishment. the champion finally gets Chaplin against the ropes aud proceeds to punish him unmercifully.

Chaplin is about to take 1. count when the dog leaps from its sea. I dashes to the ring, grabs the champion by the seat of the trousers and pulls him away. The champion fights desperately to shake off the bulldog, but it holds on like grim death. Chaplin then attacks his rival and finally scores a knockout punch and the Chaplin now an then "ex' is takes hailed the the champion of the world.

AT THE SHERMAN The opening of vaudeville at the Sherman was a success last night. The audience appreciated the splendid acts and pictures and the music. The Morrells in their sketch "Wanted Nurse," were extremely funny and a sure fire hit. Lavalle and Robinau, cartoonists and singers, were excellent and Miss Robinau 19 both talented and charming. Her songs received numerous encores, and hop changes of costumes were very sy.

Scott and Adams do a fine comedy act. The pictures were some of the best ever seen in the City and the comedy film, "The Road to Reno" is immense. Mr. Streeter has struck the gait for a summer attraction and will no doubt be taxed to accommodate the crowds it appreciation and applause count. The opening show went over in great shape.

BENEFIT CARD PARTIES Mrs. R. Tomlinson and Mrs. Gilliatt will be the hostesses at a pair of card parties and dances to be given on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week at the former's home, 1011 Ave. B.

North. be music and refreshment provided. The proceeds will be divided equally between tne Children's Aid Society Saskatoon and the Institute for the Blind, the Deaf and the Dumb at Stoke-onTrent, England. MEMORIAL SERVICE The usual morning service at St. George's Church on Sunday will take the form of a memorial service for the men of the Canadian contingent! who have fallen in France.

Suitable, hymns will be be sung and a special sermon will bep reached. The hour of service is 11. The evening service at 7 will be of somewhat the same character. 2.000 SIGNED PETITIONS. When the Equal Suffrage petition canvassers met yesterday afternoon, It was learned that about 2,000 signa tures to the petition for votes for Saskatchewan women had been received.

These will not be forwarded till tomorrow, and in the meantime other homes will be called upon. Those who choose to make sure of their signatures being on, may call at the Y.W.C.A. and sign the petition there. VICTORIA TODAY ZUDORA In the 20 Million Dollar Mystery KEYSTONE COMEDY FATTY'S RECKLESS FLING A Comedy "A SURPRISE" Mutual Weekly Latest War News The Trade Mark Is Your Safeguard BLUE RIBBON TEA Ask for Blue Ribbon and make sure you get it. It stands for the highest grade of tea Send this Advertisement with 25 cents to Blue Ribbon, Limited, Winnipeg, for the Blue Ribbon Cook Book.

Write name and address plainly. Empire Theatre C. P. Walker, Lessee Barney Groves, Manager Each Night with Daily Matinees THE FAMOUS WILLIAMSON "SUBMARINE PIC PICTURES" AT 3 AND 8.30 P.M. DAILY Graphically described by Mr.

Luman C. Mann Showing the Wonders of the Underseas Taken from Real Life Special School Children's Performance Saturday Morning nt 11 a.m. Admission 10c Two Weeks at the Walker Theatre, Winnipeg, to Capacity Business Prices: Nights 25e; Matinees 10c and 15c ONE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 3RD Return Engagement Of the OLIVER J. ECKHARDT PLAYERS a Repertoire of their Biggest Successes, as follows: In Monday Night, Wed. "Within the Tuesday, "Going Wednesday "'Officer Thursday, Friday, "Peg o' My Sat.

Mat. and Night, "Charlie's Aunt" Prices, Nights: Main Floor 35c-50c; Balcony 25c-35c; Matinees: Adults 20c; Children 10c Curtain will Rise at 8.30 Nights: and 3 p.m. Matinees National Patriotic Fund (Saskatoon Branch) Funds Urgently Required Are YOU doing your Mall Contributions or Deposit in Boxes, National Trust Office, or In Postoffices JAMES CLINKSKILL, Collector. SHERMAN VAUDEVILLE La Valle and Rabineau Scott and Adams The Morrells Three Screaming Hits 5 Reels of the best Motion Pictures Prices: Daily Mat. Night 15c, 25c Try a Classified Ad.

in The Phone 1844: Phone 1844.