The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 7

PAGE SEVEN -THE LEADER-POST. REGINA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1945- Regina girl at Singapore at war end Although there are many languages spoken throughout the Voters league League of Women Voters -meets, world, there is considerable simu Monday night at 8:15 in city halljiarity between the fundamental auditorium, the meeting open to speech sounds. Joan Fletcher describes Elizabeth circle planning bazaar Elizabeth circle met at the home of Mrs. W.

Givens Smith when articles were marked for a bazaar to be held in the church U.C.T. auxiliary planning bazaar Ladies' auxiliary, United Commercial Travellers, has made plans for a tea and bazaar at K.P. hall on Nov. 24. Mrs.

Martin Sealey and Mrs. R. A. Tucker Natural beauty lias precedence By ALICIA HART Layer by layer, Hollywood-gals are peeling off their masklike make-up. The rubber stamp glam ail women, rive minute speecnes will be made by folowing candi-' Singapore Red Cross duties dates for mayoralty and city council honors: T.

G. McNall, Henry Baker, L. Carey, Mrs. H. L.

Gale, Mrs. R. H. Milliken, G. B.

parlors Dec. 5. The circle will have tables of gift aprons, children's clothing and novelties, a our of the grotesquely painted mouths and heavy artificiality is will be tea conveners while Mrs. M. Burns and Mrs.

Al Harper and Mrs. Leslie Dorsett will have charge of fancywork tables. Mrs. "We landed at Singapore two! trucks. We then drove to the Jap ftours after V-J dav surrender home cooking table and a white adoned to ol clear, fresh coloring that enhances j.

E. R. Doxsee, Edward W. Howard Smith has charge of terms were signed. A lot of pris dumps still under Jap guard and there found Red Cross supplies sent by Australia, Canada and elephant table.

individual beauty. Franklin and F. C. Williams. Although some of the ton Hollv.

publicity. Many handsome pieces of needlework, including a variety of aprons, will be on sale. oners of war crowded to the docks as we came in. We were the first hospital ship in. We gave them all the bread on the ship.

They had just stared and stared and when we got them talking they could not stop." Ensign Fletcher speaks of their vessels when approaching Singapore through Malacca Straits (after crossing the Bay of Bengal from Ceylon), as having travelled very slowly, Indian file, for fear of mines. i had none for three and a half Holy Rosary C.WX. Holy Rosary Sr. C.WX.. met with Mrs.

H. Y. MacDonald in the chair. Reports were given by years. The natives fought for the crusts." The lines quoted here are from TREMENDOUS GROWTH At the beginning of the present century, the output of the pulp end paper industry in Canada was valued at about $8,000,000.

In 943 the value had reached a letter written by a Regina girl, committees and a talk by Rev. Father Phelan. Arrangements were made to hold a bazaar and Letters written earlier by Ensign Fletcher from Calcutta and other cities in India indicate no tea at the King's on Dec. 1. great enchantment with life there She says: Rats, Scorpions, Monkeys wood stars neverfeuccumbed to ths painted-look fad, and continued to capitalize on naturalness, it was the women in uniform who popularized the recent trend back to natural make-up, says Maurice Seiderman, head of make-up department.

Through exercise and regularity of their lives, servicewomen developed the glowing skins and naturally rosy cheeks that bespeak fine health and good circulation. As a result, they less make-up, and freshness and cleanliness keynoted their appearance. The thick, smeary mouths affected in the past year by women out of uniform will give way to the lighthanded artistic use of lipstick Ensign Joan Bamford Fletcher, who is with the welfare division of the British Red Cross. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bamford Fletcher, Regina. Ensign Fletcher had been in Calcutta, India, leaving that city for Singapore last May. Part of Septem "This really is the end A great rat jumped out of Barbara's drawer at us the other night and Am ipeim 3etf nimg ber's letter from Singapore runs: scorpions wander across the floor of our straw hut "Three days ago I was made personal assistant to the O.C. here a brigadier. The brigadier went WMsm "The other day I came into my bedroom and found six monkeys by plane to Sumatra today so in it.

One as big as me was sit following normal mouth conturci ting on the dressing table play ing with the hairpins says Seiderman. Eyebrows will climb back down "Until you've changed trains in to their rightful position natural India you just never have changed but lovely frames for the orbs. In Seiderman's opinion make-uD I have a little free time. I have been several days now in Singapore. Things were not as bad among the prisoners of war as expected.

We found only 1,000 stretcher cases. The Japs had been feeding the prisoners up a bit just before we got here. Appropriate Jap Cars "We set off in a car the day after we got here and took over every Jap car. We ended the morning with four cars and two is taking its proper place as a de Time Now To Haye Your Clothes Sanitone Gleaned vice lor enhancing beauty. Me trains.

Two solid hours it took us battling to the death to get our luggage off. Of course we missed our train and had to stay the night. Lucky for us the Y.W.C.A. is well run and has the best food in the country. We paid a man to sleep on our luggage all night ENSIGN JOAN FLETCHER Britain and about 500 Red Cross parcels.

We took as much as we could at the time back to camp. looks for naturalness to hold its own for a long time. Everywhere we went the war i prisoners crowaea arouna ana W.C.T.U. prizes Christmas, all its attendant functions, will be upon us in a few short weeks. Our volume of dry-cleaning; will hit peak capacity In a few more days.

please send In your suits, dresses, coats, now nd avoid the rush and possible disappointment. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS extends a cordial invitation To All Women Voters TO ATTEND AN OPEN MEETING City Mall Auditorium Monday, Nov. 1 9 p. m. The candidates for Mayer and City Council have been invited to give five minute addresses.

This is an open meeting for all women. No Admission Charge Bring Your Friends CANDIDATES WEDDINGS -I- as tne luggage room was lull. "On tour one finds no drinking water. We take our own pillows, towels, soap and blankets. No diner is on this military train.

We eat at stations. At every stop monkeys are running about, climbing up and then hanging down gazing in at you through Phone 8517 are awarded Provincial W.C.T.U. held a contest in essay writing and health and reference bookmaking. Following were winners: Health books, individual, zrades 5 and 8 Annie Strogal. Luxnsden: Go! die Cloje.

7 Due "rir the windows." Moose Jaw; Carrie Strogal. Lumaden; honorable mention: John Critchley. Jamesina Jamieson and Phyllia Lucas, THORNEYCKOFT STUDD SWIFT CURRENT. With Canon E. A.

C. Hackman officiating, a wedding ceremony took place Nov. 10 at St. Stephen's church when Barbara Mary, daughter of Mrs. E.

Studd, Winnipeg, became the bride of Sgt. Edgar Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Thorn-eycroft. The bride wore a blue frock with matching hat and REID REA Wearing a purple suit over a rose blouse, Elizabeth Marion (Betty) Rea became the bride of Const. Gordon F. Reid, R.C.M.P., by a ceremony performed Nov. 14 at Andrew's manse.

Yellow roses formed the bride's corsage. Rev. Harry Joyce officiated. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Rea, Regina, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid.

Miss Thel- HEAD OFFICE AND PLANT: 12TII AVE. AT OSLER ST. all of Lusmderi. Health books, class Grade 5, Con-naught school, Regina; Grade 5 and 6. Yellow Grass; Grade 9 girls.

Moose Jaw; Grades 2 and 3, Muchamore sahool. Yellow Grass. Reference books Mr. Hamilton's class. Saskatoon; Mr.

McKinnon's class, Saska-lA1 Born in Regina, Miss Fletcher was educated in England, France and Belgium. For a short time she was on the P.F.R.A. Regina office' staff. She has been an expert motor car driver for years and prior to going to England early in the war she took an intensive motor mechanics course here. Miss Fletcher went to England at her own expense and drove an ambulance and staff cars for the Polish army.

Before war ended she transferred to the British Red Cross welfare division and was sent to the Far East. She hopes to see Tokyo before she returns. Essays, grades 9 and 10 Joyce Gili-fillian, Regina; Doreen Moles, Saskatoon-Joyce Brown, Moose Jaw; honorable Her corsage ma Rea attended the bride andifuchsia accessories FOR MAYOR: Mr. H. H.

P. Baker Mr. T. G. McNall FOR COUNCIL: Civic Voters' Association L.

Carey, Mrs. H. Gale, G. B. Grant, II.

McGillivray L. A. Thornton. Independent Mrs. R.

H. Milliken United Labor Association E. L. Child, V. J.

Curran, J. E. R. Doxsee, E. Franklin F.

C. Williams GIRLS WANTED Chance of a Lifetime Now Yours PLEASANT WORK GOOD PAY No Previous Experience Necessary GRADUATE IN A FEW MONTHS Htr ic remarkabl opportunity. War condition have absorbed many hairdressers and has caused a very freat shortafe of help in this profession. Walter Rea was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where Mrs.

J. Cook and Mrs. C. Little- mention: Joanne Verterpool, Saskatoon; Mildred Matich. Regina.

Grade 8 Marjorie Antonik and Verna Stacey, Saskatoon; honorable mention: Marjorie Ellison, Moose Jaw; Edythe Moulton, Saskatoon. Grade 7 Shirley Tipping. Moose Jaw; Em a Stenzel. Yellow Grass; honorable mention: Jack Talt, Saskatoon; Norma Britten, Moose Jaw vood poured tea, Misses Char Authorized by Learue of Women Voters km) lotte Cisarosky and Helen Good-enough assisted. Streamers and bells adorned the room and out-of-town guests were: Mrs.

G. Murphy and Sheila, Strongfleld. The couple left on a trip to Banff, the bride travelling in a blue dress with brown coat. They will live In Edmonton. Learn Beautv Cuttura The Nu -Fashion Way We have positions open and waiting lor our erduti r.

almost every part of Canada. Many start own shors. Write or call for FREE LITERATURE. Nj obligation. was or red roses, ine Dnaes-maid, Miss Nina Sheffield, Winnipeg, wore a banana yellow wool frock with corsage of mauve and bronze chrysanthemums.

Best man was Roy Hart. A wedding dinner was held at the Picadilly for 26 guests. A tiered cake centred the table with chrysanthemums and laurel leaves and tapers. The newly married couple left for Calgary and from there went by plane to Vancouver and Portland. For the wedding trip the bride wore a suit of tobacco brown and fur coat with corsage of white carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Thorneycroft will reside in Winnipeg. Out-of-town guests ere Mrs. E.

Studd, Winnipeg, and Mrs. Hazel Thorneycroft, Moose Jaw. SAVE YOUR iti (oaA MoitPttcteui CENTRAL W.C.T.U. TEA Mrs. W.

W. Krueger and Mrs. J. Mitchell will be in charge of an apron sale next Thursday at Central W.C.T.U. tea to be held at Metropolitan church.

Mrs. B. Bradley and Mrs. G. R.

Baldwin will look after the money basket. Needlework show Opening Monday morning at 10 o'clock, a display of needlework will be open for two days at the Saskatchewan. The articles include provincial samplers from seven centres in Canada. Nu-Fashion Beauty School 1825 SCABTII STREET, REGINA 11 3 r-. u'i TANOUYE-OGAWA By a ceremony performed Nov.

11 at Metropolitan church, Kimiye, daughte rof Mrs. K. Ogawa, Mis w.y 1 fa sion City, B.C., became the bride I of Richard Tanouye, son of Mr. and Mrs. K.

Tanouye. Rev. M. Outerbridge officiated. The bride given in marriage by her brother, STRAUB GASCIILER SOUTHEY.

By a candlelight V. Y. Ogawa, wore a white chiffon "beauty of the stars gown. A naio or. nyacinms neia iceremonv Dprformpri Nnv fi at St her veil in place and she carried jjames church, Rev.

Father Gabriel a bouquet oi rea roses, miss officiating, Miss Stephanie Gasch- Mabel Kitagawa attended the ler became the bride of Frank C. bride, wearing a gown of shell pink chiffon and carrying carna tions. The flower girl, Helen Tanouye, niece of the groom, All Through the Years From earliest childhood we depend on our eyes for four out of every ffvt of the things we know. That's why the importance of perfect sight to every youngster cannot be overemphasized. Unsatisfactory progress in school and out may be the result of poor vision.

Inability to see clearly, sharply can cause undeserved failure, affect health and happiness. V.1 'i it a. Straub. The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Ludwig Gaschler and the groom son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. Straub, Pense. The bride entered to strains of the bridal chorus played by Mrs. J.

Palmer, who later sang a solo. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white taffeta with veil misting from a sweetheart headdress. Her locket was a gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of American beauty roses.

Palms and tall candles graced the altar. Miss Kay Straub, the groom's sister, was bridesmaid. She wore a sheer frock in gold tones and carried a bouquet of bronze spray chrysanthemums. The bride's brother, Gabriel Gaschler, was best man. Make certain that all's well with your child's eyes, gowned in blue net over taffeta, carried a colonial bouquet of white chrysanthemums.

The groom was attended by Thomas Hori, Regina, and Arthur Kato was usher; Ernest Moore presided at the organ. At a reception and dinner held at Trocadero gardens for 100 guests, the bride's brother and the groom's parents' helped receive. The bride's table was centred with a tiered cake banked in tulle. A toast to the bride was proposed by Thomas Hori. The evening was spent in dancing.

Speeches were made by Harry Taka-shibu, Genzo Kitaswa, Leo Kobayashi, Bob Nakashima. Mr. Kudo, Leo, Jim and K. Tanouye, Miss Nomura, Miss Barr and Mrs. N.

F. Selinger. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. Akada, Mr. Hazemoto.

Mr. and Mrs. Ubukata. Mr. Kudo, Mr.

Nakashima and Miss E. Bristowe, Moose Jaw; Cliff Tanouye, BattleorJ: Mr. and Mrs. Kichenbergpr Arrange today for an examination by an Optometrist or Oculist. You can rely on him for skilled service and sound advice.

A reception and wedding dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents for 75 guests This 4rrtittmiir fton4 MfH tt Mm Toasts were proposed to the tnhrt Optical rratMMM Jf bridal couple by Rev. Father Gabriel, the bride's father and -h VJ 111 and Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin, Estlin; Mr.

John Wolfe. A wedding dance took place at the town hall with a Regina orchestra in attendance. J52HSESH' After their return from a honey THE exquisite, brilliant beauty of the moon trip the couple will make and Mrs. J. Binder, Zehner; C.

Buehler, Odessa; Y. Ogawa, Mission City, B.C.; T. Tamaki, Saskatoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Tanouye left on a honeymoon trip to Saskatoon. For travelling the bride wore a lime colored uit with matching top coat and hat. They will reside in Regina. MacDONALD MacDONALD DAVIDSON: Of interest to many Saskatchewan friends was a wedding ceremony performed bv Rev. A.F.

McSween at First their home near Pense. ROBERTS WEISBROD GOSSIP MAKES HAND CREAM nuusiivK. A ceremony was performed at United church or. Nov. 5 by which Alma Weisbrod Presbyterian manse, Prince Rupert, became the bride of Kenneth P.

Roberts. Rev. C. H. Kohhnier.

Eatonia, officiated. The bride is stars reflected in the stones of the ring you give "her" for Christmas. Whether it is a sparkling diamond betrothal ring or a beautiful birthstohe, it is a ring of quality. It boasts the advantages of the skilled craftsmanship, the traditional styling and the dependable service that is our trademark. Choose your gift the daughter of Mr.

Mrs. E. Weisbrod. The bride entered with A BIG SELLER On women tells another "If wonderful for rough hands." Women are thrilled the way fragrant Barrington soothes cracked, rough hands quickly makes them whiter, softer, smoother. No better hand cream at any price, yet costs only 20 35 or 60 at drug, department and ten-cent stores.

Buy Barrington today her father, wearing a white chiffon sheer dress and a silk veil held in B.C., principals oeing u. and Miss Virginia B. (Verby) MacDonald. R. J.

Kernon gave the bride away. The bride wore a dress of gold wool crepe with a brown hat and a corsage of roses. Mrs. Kernon, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a chartreuse crepe costume. A.

MacDonald was best man. A reception was held at a cafe, the eforide's table being place by orange b'ossoms. Shf carried a bouquet of roses and wore a gold necklace, gift of the groom. Mrs. Hamilton played the Y-' y- Lohengrin wedding march and Mrs.

T. Goldsmih was vocal solo lace covered and centred with a now. 63 arrinqVon hand cream UK bowl of dahlias and tall white tapers. The best man proposed ist. Bridesmaid, Miss Evelyn Weisbrod, wore a frock of pale blue and carried white roses.

Irene Weisbrod as maid of honor, wore the toast. to the bride. The couple has that "special something'1 iC will live at Prince Rupert. a blue frock and carried pink roses. William Goldsmith was best man.

Arnold Becker and Douglas Doig.were ushers. White and rose geraniums adorned the church. firji aim A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for 70 guests. The table was centred with tiered cake and red roses 1 me besp man propsed a toast the bride. For going away the bride wore a brown suit and- brown fur trimmed coat.

The couple left on a honeymoon trip to Youbcu, B.C. They will live at Hoosier. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J.

Becker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Weisbrod, Mr. and Mrs.

SAVE A. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Matties, Eatonia; Mr.

and Mrs. E. Karnelson, Mr. and Mrs. B.

Karnelson. Mr. and Hammond Moose Jaw 1949 Scarth Regina Mrs. William Karnelson, Hoosier: John- and 5ch)enbein, Kejnna: Irere, Ernest and Arnold Weisbrod. Cupar; Mr.

and Mrs. C. Bennett, Hoosier; Mr. and ON EYERY BIG t6-OUNCE BOTTLE. Prince Albert Est van Fori Qu'AppclIe Swift Current 7x Mrs.

H. Doig. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Bolten, Mr. and Mrs. T. Goldsmith. Mr.

rnd Mrs. D. Stenens. Hoosier: Mr. and Mrs.

Yoeman. Marengo; Mr, and. KiUkoty, Alberta. rj.