Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 4

1 FOUR THE SASKATOON PHOENIX MONDAY JANUARY 13 1919 Woman's Realm Telephone 1843 Social and Personal Mrs. J. H. Milne and family left for Edmonton to join Mr. Mr.

C. E. Houlding has returned from a business trip to Winnipeg. Miss M. J.

Unruh, of Rosthern, was week-end visitor in the city, Mrs. Brownridge, of Fielding, spent Sunday in Saskatoon. Miss M. Brydon. of Shellbrook, is spending a few days here.

Miss A. Davies, of Carmel, spent the week-end in the city. Mr. A. E.

Cairns was in the city from Melfort on Saturday. Mrs. W. B. Hartie, of Young, spent the week-end with friends here.

Murdo Cameron, M.L.A., left last night for Regina. Mr. Burford Hook, of the staff of the Regina Leader, was in the city on Saturdas. Mr. Walter Gessell, of Minneapolis, is in the city visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. L. Gessell. Miss Mabel Pickard has returned from a fortnight's visit with her parents in Winnipeg.

Miss June Myrick and Mr. Carl Myrick, of Davidson, are visiting friends in Saskatoon. Miss Hattie, Johnson, B.Sc., '18, has been appointed the city public school teaching staff. Donald Maclean, M.L.A., left, last night for Regina, after spending Sunday at his home. Mr.

Alexander McOwan, of Canspent the with his family, who are in the city for the winter. Mrs. Garner has received word that her husband, Sgt. Wm. Garner, arrived in Halifax on Saturday enroute home after three years overseas.

Mr. Mrs. James Johnson and Mr. Jack Johnson left last night for their home at Eastview, after a fortnight's visit in the city. Mr.

C. A. Henderson, of Dodsland, was a visitor in the city over the week end to attend the Grand Opera. Henderson left last night for Regina. Mrs.

John McNaughton, of Harris, was in the city on Saturday enroute home from Brandon, where she attended an Inter-provincial Farm Womens' Convention. Mrs. C. B. Vernaas and daughters, Anna and Tinnie, arrived in the city yesterday from Holland.

They were met by the former's sister, Mrs. C. G. Merwart. and her daughter, Mrs.

A. Bonicz, of Macrorie. They will all leave for Macrorie today. Tonight in the Butler-Byers', hall, the members of the Sir Johnston Chapter and their friends will enjoy themselves at a hard times' dance. About two hundred and fifty invitations have been sent out and a jolly time is anticipated.

Scott's orchestra will supply the music. Weddings ORDWAY-BARDEN On Saturday afternoon Rev. G. K. B.

Adams united in marriage at the 3rd Ave. Methodist parsonage, Miss Mary Helena Barden, of Saskatoon, Leo F. Ordway, of Punnichy, Sask. MacSORLEY-CASELEY At 3rd Ave. Methodist parsonage the marriage took place on Saturday of Miss Hannah Caseley and J.

Aylmer. MacSorley, both of Asquith. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. K.

B. Adams. BONAR- At Knox manse the marriage took place on Saturday of Mrs. Annie Strachan Dickson, of this city, and David John Watt Bonar, of Killam, Alta. Rev.

Wylie C. Clark performed the ceremony and the witnesses were Miss Marie Robertson McLaren and Wm. Temple, of Killam. KNOX WOMEN'S CLUB Knox Women's Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S.

A. Mighton, 514 Queen street. A good attendance of members is requested. Why Yourself With Prominent. repulsive fat that comer and stays where it is not needed is a burden: a hindrance to activity.

a curb upon pleasure a thief of all that is pretty and graceful and sweet in womankind. Why don't you take off the fat where it shows? You can do so casily, safely and without the slightest fear of harm or bad after effects by just taking after each meal and at bedtime a picasant little Marmola Prescription Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harmless en the frmous prescription from which they take their name. Bay and try a case today. Your druggist sella them at 75 cents you or if you prefer Inay write direct to the Marmola Co.

89 Garfield Bidg. Detroit Mien You can thus say goodbye to dieting. exercise and fat. and ret back the grace. ful figure and poise you desire.

NOTED SINGER AND HAPPY BRIDE MR. and. MRS. ENRICO CARUSO PHOTO. by R.T.

PHILLIPS, N.Y. H. Enrico Caruso, the noted singer, and his pretty bride are very nappy these days in their cosey home with Mr. Caruso occupied in his profession right near home. Everything that brings happiness is in evidence.

coat made of nainsook, long handknit stockings, and a kimono. In the other case baby's shortening clothes. They made thre on the same general lines as the baby's first clothes, although the "bag" nightie been eliminated, and there been added a short tias pink jacket to slip on over the baby's dress. The dresses are, of course, shorter, and crocheted bootees have been added. Music at City Hospital Rendered by Quartette The patients at the City Hospital derived great enjoyment from the music provided for them yesterday afternoon by a quartette arranged by E.

W. Riddle. The singers were: Mrs. Charles Davis, soprano: Mrs. E.

W. R. Riddle, contralto; B. K. Horne, tenor, and E.

W. Riddle, bass. Miss E. A. Baynton added to her many kindnesses by again playing the organ accompaniments, The quartette numwere, in addition to several hymns, "God is Love," "How Long Will Thou Forget Me?" "Thou Wilt Keep Him In Perfect Peace," and also "Consider the Lilles," which was particularly-pleasing.

Mrs. Riddle sang the solo, "He Shall Feed His and Mr. Riddle contributed quest," "The Skipper," "Kings of the East" and "Watchman," all of which were excellent, The patients appreciated the music to the full, and it is hoped Mr. Riddle, and his quartette will sing again for the patients some Sunday afternoon later on. Good Program Rendered at Y.W.C.A.

Song Service About 70 young people were present last night at the weekly song service held at the Y.W.C.A. after the hour of church service. The program of music by Miss C. M. Cairns, consisted following very enjoyable numbers: A pair of solos by the popular tenor, R.

A. Bridgman; two piano solos by. Mrs. F. H.

Crane; the duett, "Hold Thou My Hand," by Miss Cairns and Miss Connell; and a duett, "Love Divine" by Miss Cairns and Mr. Bridgman, The accompaniments were played by A. L. Bates. In addition to the above special numbers several hymns were sung by the entire company.

At the close of the musicale a social half-hour with refreshments was enjoyed, the hostesses being Mrs. D. Maclean and Mrs. W. L.

Noyes. These Sunday night programs at the Y.W.C.A. are arranged for the pleasure of all the young people of the city who care to attend and are becoming increasingly popular each week. Much Work to be Done by Red Cross Workers The Canadian Red Cross is pledged to send large shipments of clothing to French and Serbian refugees and repatriates and according to the amount of supplies required and the proportion of work that must he done there should be more workers in Saskatoon. The local Red Cross has its shelves laden with cut clothing and is sendingothousands of garments to Regina.

The Saskatoon branch has an immense stock of materials on hand and will send out any amount to any division of workers, City workers have a splendid opportunity to continue their good work for the Red Cres, even though there is not the urgent need for hompital supplies. The winter weather is making a pitiable plight of the refugees even more grievous, and this work on their behalf must be attended to. Application for garments may be at the Red Cross rooms, Travellers' block. The Daily Lunch Is a lunch box part of the outfit of one of the children of your family? Putting up a daily lunch is a problem with many mothers, but it is one which can be much simplified by the use of little The lunch box of either a small child or adult should contain: 1-Some substantial item, such as sandwiches. 2-Fruits or sweets.

3-Some liquid, Variety of Sandwiches Sandwiches can be varied day by day if you will keep on hand several WRIGLEYS A Thought for Today A thing of beauty is a joy forever; Its loveliness increases; it will never Pass into nothingness. -Keats. 0, if good Heaven would be so nuch my friend! To let my fate upon my choice depend, All my remains of life with you I'e spend, And think my stars had given a happy end. -Oldham. Daughters of the Empire The regular monthly meeting of the Fitzgerald Chapter, I.O.D.E., will take place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Y.W.C.A.

The executive will meet at 7 o'clock. The Military and Golden West Chapters of the Daughters of the Empire will hold their regular meetings this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Subscriptions to "Echoes' will be received, Meetings Announced The vestry of St. James' church will racet tonight at 8 o'clock. The Mission Band of St.

Thomas' church will hold its meeting in the church hall this atternoon at 4.15 o'clock. The Fortnightly Club will meet this evening at the home of P. H. Coad, 506 Bedford Road. Y.W.C.A.

TO ASSIST FAMILIES RETURNING FROM OVERSEAS A Y.W.C.A, Worker Will be on Board Each Ship Carrying 200 or More Women--Government W14 Transport Y.W.C.A, Workers Free Much concern is being felt all over the Dominion in regard to the bringing home of the 42.000 soldiers, women and children who will be return. ing monthly within the next few months. By special permission of the Ottawa government authorities the Y.W.C.A., have been given free passage for their workers and the have. sent their emigration secretary, Mrs. E.

A. Burrington-Ham, to England to inaugurate a service by which al Y.W.C.A, workery will be placed on each ship carrying 200 or more women. In addition- -workers will also be stationed at the most important ports of embarkation in the old country. At the ports of entry, Halifax and St. John, special Workers are also being placed, and in co-operation with local committees, formed of leading WOmen in each city, special provision has been made on the docks or in the city for the reception of women on arrival.

Both the military and the civil authorities at the port of St. John are their utmost to help the Y.W.C.A. In New York the Y.W. C.A, is co-operating with a woman's committee, and the women will be sent through almost at once to Montreal. All ships will be met by a corps of Y.W.C.A, workers.

Miss Pearce the general secretary, is at preset on New York consulting workers there. Auspicious Start For St. John's Men's Club J. A. League McKinnon of Nations- Addressed Good Club Music Provided The first meeting since organisation was held last night by the Men's Sunday Evening Club of St.

John's with a large attendance of church members and other men who see in this club a profitable way of spendIng Sunday evening. Much enthus-1 dasm was manifested and there is every indication that a successful season is ahead of the club. A number of good speakers have been secured for future meetings and there will always be an interesting musical program. At last night's meeting the speaker was J. A.

McKinnon, of the staff of the Collegiate Institute who spoke on the subject uppermost in all minds. "The League of Nations." According to the speaker's line of thought this league should and will be formed and will work a forward step in the world's progress. Pleasing musical numbers were contributed by E. W. Riddle and Albert Holland, both music and address being well received.

The president of the club, A. G. Mannering was in the chair. Baby Clothes Exhibited at Day Nursery An exhibit of sensible and economically made infants' clothing is to be found at the Saskatoon Day Nursery. The clothes were made by Miss Alice Clark, the nursery matron, and her sister, Mrs.

G. W. Waite, city nurse, and the exhibit has been arranged with a view to help the mothers who call at the nursery to dress their children sensibly and comfortably without unnecessary expenses. One case contains clothes for -born infant. They consist of a flannel barrowcoat, a warm gown, which draws up at the end, thus leaving the baby's feet in a closed bag, a flannel binder, and a "knit test.

Besides titis, there is al warm out-of-door wrap made af 1 white flannel, a lung dress and petti- Is Is Sealed! jars containing respectively some minced meat, canned fish, peanut butter, cheese, either home-made cottage cheese or one of the excellent prepared varieties, and mayonnaise. With such an assortment it is possible to have different sandwiches every day that will be tempting, palatable and nutritious. For example, sandwiches consisting of lettuce, sliced vegetables or fruit spread with egg mayonnaise are refreshing and wholesome as well as filling. Peanut butter or some home-made fruit butter makes an excellent sandwich. It is not necessary to have sandwiches of meat always.

The box lunch must tempt the appetite, for unless the appetite is tempted the food will not impart nearly as much nourishment. For sweets, the lunch box can contain fresh fruit, such as an orange, banana apple or grapes, or some of the dried fruits, such as raisins, figs, dates or prunes, 3, or figs stuffed with nuts are a delicacy which grown-up and school children enjoy alike. Indeed. half a dozen prunes or figs stuffed with walnuts contain as much protein as an egg, and can be used to balance the lunch box ration, especially when lettuce sandwiches, which are light, form part of the menu. If you will use peanut or oatmeal bread in making up sandwiches, then a spread of plain or fruit butter will be ample, because the bread itself contains much fod value.

Economical Recipes. Tuna Fish Salad One can Tuna fish, 2 hard 'boiled eggs, 1. green pepper, lettuce, salad dressing. Remove Tuna fish and break with a fork. Cut in hard boiled eggs and green pepper finely chopped.

Mix with the following dressing: Yolk of 1 egg, 1 cup olive oil, salt, paprika, juice of lemon. Have plate, fork, and olive oil, cold; beat egg, drop oll, drop by drop, it will become quite firm like jelly, add salt and paprika to taate, and beat in lemon juice. Creamed Celery on Toast Wash, string and dice celery, about cups, put on to boil in cold salt water to just cover; when tender, and water has boiled down considerably, add cups of milk, butter, salt and pepper to taste, and thickening; bring to boiling point. Serve on. toast.

Goose Stuffing, 1 cup mashed potato. teaspoon each thyme and sage. Salt and pepper. TO ALL WOMEN WHO ARE ILL This Woman Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -Her Personal Experience.

McLean, "I want to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all women who suffer from any functional disturbance, AS it has done me more good than all the doctor's medicine. Since taking it have fine healthy baby girl and have gained in health and strength. My husband and I both praise your medicine to all suffering Mrs. JOHN KOPPELMANN, R.

No. 1, McLean, Nebraska. This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has been restoring women of America to health for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman who suffers from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, neadaches, nervousness or blues" to give this successful remedy a trial, For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Lynn, Mass.

The result of its long experience is at your service, 00K for the sealed package, but have an eye out also for the name WRIGLEYS That name is your tection against inferior imitations, just as the sealed package is protection against impurity, The Greatest Name FLAVOUR in Goody-LandSPEARMINT lASTS The LEAF Flavour MINT Sealed Tight Kept Right Lasts WRIGLEYS DOUBLEMINT MADE CHEWING GUM IN CANADA PEPPERMINT HE FLAVOUR CHEWING FRUIT 31 LASTS Cook the apples and onions rub through a' sieve. Add the potato and seasonings and mix well. Old-Fashioned Yellow' Jack Roll pastry to fit the top of the deep The longer you pull it, the better it 4 apples. dish. Bake i in a moderate oven.

will be. Draw into long strips and cut 4 onions. and into pieces with buttered knife or scis- 1 quart New Orleans Apple and Cocoanut Pie Line a deep plate with pastry. Pare and grate apples, sweeten and flavor to taste with sugar, and cinnamon or lemon. Sprinkle the pastry with shredded cocoanut, Fill out the apple mixture and bake.

When the pie is almost done, sprinkle with cocoanut, but do not leave it in the long enough to brown. Apple Tart Into a deep plate slice a layer of apples. Sprinkle a layer of raisins, then put in sliced bananas, and top with raisins. Use maple syrup, brown sugar, white corn syrup or sugar to taste. Dot with tiny lumps of butter.

CAROLINA WHITE aliss is under consideration for the leading woman to appear -with Enrico Caruso in his first motion picture. She was leading woman of the Chicago Opera Company fu 1916-17, and then went into concert work. 1 teaspoon vinegar. 1 teaspoon baking sola. 1 teaspoon butter substitute.

Put the molasses into large saucepan so it will not boil over. Bring to boil slowly; stir continually until it spins a thread; add vinegar and soda; boll a few moments then try a little in cold water. If it hardens, remove from fire at once; pour into buttered plate, and as soon as it is cool enough to handle, rub hands with a little butter substitute and begin to pull it. for BURNS FOR SCALDS, CUTS AND BRUISER. FOR COLDS.

COUGHS AND BRONCHIAL AFFLICTIONS, FOR STIFF MUSCLES, SPRAINS AND STRAINS AND NUMEROUS OTHER AILMENTS COMMON TO MAN AND BEAST. THERE 18 NOTHING SUPERIOR TO THAT OLD TRIED AND RELIABLE REMEDY DR THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL WHITE FURS Properly cleaned will save the price of a new set. Shall we call for yours? Arthur Rose LOCATION DE MASTED AND DYERS AND a DRY CLEANING AND DYEING 624 20th Street, West Phones 3234-2826 1 Rose Cleaned It's C-L-E-A-N To Yourself and Family New Year's More health precious and valuable stones, happiness. than gold, because fine it raiment means Gift A Mild- Winter Vacation IN THE GREATEST RESORT REGION IN THE WORLD The International Pacific Northwest British Columbia, Washington, and Oregon: Where thousands of Western Canadians spent last Winter playing Golf, Motoring, sight-seeing, and visiting the interesting cities and show places. Write for free illustrated booklet, to Pacific Northmen 7 Aneciation, da men) L.

C. Swath Senile.