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

-THE LEADER-POST, REGINA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1954- PAGE SEVEN Queen's designer displays one of largest collections By MURIEL NARRAWAY (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON world's fashion critics and buyers settled in gilt chairs in a dove grey salon to see the spring styles decreed by Norman Hartnell, Britain's best known designer. Perhaps the Queen's visit "Down Under' was responsible for the Church groups: have family night SALTCOATS (Special) A family night, in connection with Christian Youth Week, was held in the Saltbee Untied churen sponsored" the senior and junior CGIT4 groups WEE Several educational films were shown, Taking part in the program were Mrs. H. Newman, Betty Christoffer Mrs. J.

Morland and A A. R. Shanks and Jean Thompson were in charge of films. LENGTHY TRAIL LENGTHY TRAIL The Appalachian Trail, Ing 2050 miles from Mt. to Mt.

Oglethorpe, public pathway through 14 that rates as one of the seven ders of the outdoor world. For beauty out of the Trust DOROTHY GRAY Dreams of -beauty are fulfilled out of the blue jars and bottles that bear the Dorothy Gray label. These creams and lotions reward you far in excess of the few delightful minutes you devote to their daily use. FOR NORMAL SKIN follow Salon Cold Cream with Orange Special Dry -Skin Flower Skin Lotionauthen use FOR DRY SKIN- -use Dry -Skin Cleanser. Orange Flower Skin Lotion and Special Dry Skin Mixture.

FOR OILY SKIN use Salon Cold Cream, Texture Lotion and Suppling Cream. FOR COMBINATION SKIN(part dry, part oily) Salon Cold Cream, Texture Lotion and Special Dry-Skin Mixture. Trust DOROTHY GRAY Canada's loveliest women do! THE T. EATON CO. (Canada) Ltd.

Cosmetic Department MacGILLIVRAY'S LTD. 2016 Twelfth Avenue CHARLES C. REID, DRUGGIST 2935 Thirteenth Avenue ROBERT SIMPSON CO. LTD. Cosmetic Department biggest Hartnell collection in several seasons.

With time off from royal commitments, the designer showed about 100 models, including simple town suits, elegant day dresses, short evening styles and court gowns lavishly trimmed with mother of pearl. The severe plainess of the first design was typical of Hartnell shows. It was beige tweed dress and long loose coat that some elegant woman might soon wear for a three fee. The simplicity of its tailored styling was broken only by stitched braces running down the back of the dress to a matching belt. FORMAL ELEGANCE arternoon a n'd cocktail dresses followed.

inter- tweeds, summer silks and bird-ofparadise ball gowns styled and embroidered for a queen and her court. who pay upwards of £200 for an embroidered gown that nothing can challenge the floor-length gown for grand occasions. He relegated even the most a elegant short evening dresses to middle place-although some of extend- London's "top showd no long Katahdin, gowns. "Perfect medium dresses is a for perfectly medium states was Hartnell's summing occasions," won- The designer's spring styles remain at avoid extreme lines and favor slim-skirted suits with decorous scooped necklines exposing the throat, ored by the Queen on tour. SIMPLE DAY DRESSES style tav.

her present Day dresses are simple, mostly collarless, with straight skirts softened by loops of hip draping and side panels. There are unpressed pleats from the hips, wide flares, accordion and barrel pleating for soft wools and silks. Much lace is used for garden party and Ascot outfits. In common with most of the "top Hartnell uses the moulded or look. This means an unbroken line and natural waist from bust to hips.

Intricacies of design come above and below this girdle middle. Amusement rinnled through the old sweetheart" heralded a net dress embroidered from neck to hem in floral emblems. "Cherie" lace embroidered! sleeveless armholes embroidered with ruby-red jewelled motifs. A white satin evening dress glittered with jewelled sprays of peacock feathers. The tall ruddy-faced designer, whose coronation gowns now are world renowned, is still too shy to appear at his own dress shows.

One must brave the background labyrinth of cubicle-sized dressing rooms, scurrying models and big workrooms to run him to earth. He is, however, easy to see-even by a mannequin seeking work. Nothing in Parisian fashions By NADEANE WALKER PARIS (AP)- The Paris spring fashion shows have ended with no style revolution. The short skirt is here to stay-for a while, anyway. There were no startlingly original innovations in the dress shows of major houses, but the trend is toward unsophisticatedly pretty clothes.

and away from the elegantly ugly ones past seasons. That's the good news, but there's bad news, too. NEEDS PERFECT FIGURE The new silhouette is skin-tight from bust to hips, and woman needs a nearly perfect figure to wear it. As long as she doesn't bulge, though. she can look as dainty as a Dresden figurine in the new boned bodices with skirts full below the hip.

The fashion salons have been blooming like flower gardens with silk and cotton prints this season. Fresh and charming pastels colored the scene. TRENDS The general trends of the spring shows: Silhouettes The princess line evolved into the figurine silhouette. which fits like the paper on the wall down to the hips, then flares into fullness to the hem. Dissenters from this line included Dior, with his tiny waist cinched in between a bloused bodice and full skirt, and Balenciaga and Schiaparelli, with DIABETICS COUGHS strike BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE It's SUGAR FREE family DELNOR frozen strawberries eU Now's the time for BRAND Offer him irresistible watch that wander- SEVEN DELICIOUS FLAVORS ing boy gladly turn in his bundle and stick for a dessert spoon! Jell-0 in a registered trademark owned in Canado by General Foods, Limited J-134 Pioneer farmers have anniversary Gold edged serviettes, sent from Scotland, were used at a dinner party honoring Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Denzin. 3621 Dewdney avenue. Well-known pioneer farmers of the Tregarva district, Mr. and Mrs.

Denzin observd their 50th wedding anniversary at their home Jan. 20, Thirty guests, including their famliy and immediate relatives were present. A three tiered wedding cake, decorated by gold leaves and topped with yellow tea roses, centred the a table. The serviettes were from Mr. and Mrs.

W. Scouler, parents of their son-in-law. T. Patterson and their A. Denzi.

4 edow and red roses decorated the rooms, Mrs. Denzin wore a corsage roses competent be dress while Mr. Denzin wore the same boutonnaire, artificial lily. of-the-valley, which he had worn They were the recipients of many congratulatory messages and cards, two cups and saucers with gold overlay and one gold overlay cake plate. During the evening guests autographed a gold organdie tea apron.

At the conclusion of the social evening, a wedding cake and a gold cake were served. Those attending from a distance were the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. August Zummack, Asquith, Sask. Mr.

Denzin was born at Palmer Rapids, while Mrs. Denzin, the former Minnie Zummack, was born at Renfrew, Ont. Mr. Denzin came to Saskatchewan in 1892 and homesteaded in the Tregarva district. He returned to Ontario in 1904 to be married at the home of his bride's mother at Raglan, Ont.

After the wedding they came to their Rebellion staged by fashion designer PARIS (AP) A one-woman rebellion against the new fashion trends was staged Wednesday by Elsa Schiaparelli, Keeping her skirts way down to mid-calf, she decreed "no belts, no buttons, no boning" in a shortskirt season rife with buttons, boning and belts. Likewise, says stubborn Schiap, no zippers and no hooks. She uses a drawstring or elastic band in the back of the skirt waistline. With a sort of perverse pride, she avoids buttons in places where they're really needed and goes to all sorts of trouble doing it, only to plunk them on blouses, where they're not really all. Two popular colors are screaming red and, violent violet, Viewers Balenciaga's new spring designs described his motifs in terms, that ranged from: "Right of 'Gone With the Wind!" to "Looks The models are such a mixture of styles and periods they defy description in one term.

Christian Dior, in his showings earlier Wednesday, displayed wasp waists cinched with belts. Nobody was surprised that he kept hem- CGIT has leaders' meet MR. AND MRS. F. J.

PUCKALL Puckall-Howell vows exchanged Gowned in traditional bridal tin Margaret Elizabeth Howell became the bride of Frank James Puckall Jan. 23. The morning ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A.

Wadey in Holy Rosary cathedral, Regina. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howell of Weyburn and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Puckall of Regina. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore an exquisite mediaeval styled wedding gown fashioned with a cathedral train with the accent on a worked midriff. Her only piece of jewelry was a pearl and blue sapphire pin worn at the neck of the stand-up collar. Her finger-tip veil of illusion net trimmed with lace misted from a white. feather hat.

She carried a feather fan bouquet of roses centred by an orchid. GROOM'S SISTER Miss Angeline Puckall, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss June Ashford and Miss Jo Ashford, cousins of the bride. Best man was Marcel Possant and ushers were Clar- ERSONAL Mrs. E. B.

Ramsay of Fillmore, was a visitor in Regina, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ast, Miss Phyllis Noble, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Cross, all of Fillmore were recent visitors in Regina. Bernard Sorenson was a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Sorenson at Rouleau. Mrs. M. Windish and Anita of Central Butte were visitors in Regina. their loose waists.

In all shows there were still some slim sheaths. Colors- -Pale blues and pinks, beiges, white, navy pastel green, golden yellow and red. Some black and white combinations. Materials--Flower garden prints in silk and cotton, polka dots, mannish pin-striped and pencil-striped woolens, oatmeal tweeds, polished wool and mohair, jerseys, lace, organza and chiffon. Length Skirts around Dior's new length of last season (15 inches from floor); only hold-outs longer skirts are Balmain, Schiaparelli and Balenciaga.

Details--Pleated skirts, stiff petticoats, boned corselet bodices and corselet belts, sailor collars, neck(lines generally wide rather than deep; short jackets, mannish topcoats, bustle backed evening dresses, long hair worn in chignonbuns. tiered, ruffled and flounced skirts, cape coats, bows and ties. Mrs. Eldon Johnson of Fillmore has been a visitor in Regina for two weeks. Mr.

Johnson was also a visitor in Regina over the weekend. W. S. Seaman, secretary-treasurer of R. M.

No. 96 at Fillmore was a business visitor at Regina. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ogden of Fillmore spent a few days in Regina.

Rev. A. D. Stade, Mrs. Stade, Mary, Joan and Anne, of Fillmore were recent visitors in Regina.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Pringle of Fillmore were recent visitors in Regina. C.

T. Leslie has returned to Regina from Fillmore where he was on business for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E.

Lubiens of Fillmore were visitors in Regina. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rondeau and family were visitors at the homes of Dr. and Mrs.

V. Rondeau and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Keith of Rouleau. P.

Schmitz of Central Butte was a business visitor in Regina. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly of Coderre are visitors in Regina.

Miss Beulah Bourns, who has recently returned from Korea, was special speaker Monday at the South Alberta Presbyterial in Southminster church, Lethbridse. She addressed afternoon 01 evenings sessions. and Strs: -vertion ter Mrs. Albin Cariberz. Miss Shirley Mae Carlberg, E.

Luchenski. Miss Florence Grieger, Miss A fate de a a Lloyd Hofmeister, Lloyd Hall, Hubert Morris and Harry J. Elder, all of Fillmore. were visitors to Regina, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Marsden have retuned to their home in Winnipeg after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roth in Regina for several days.

BUSTED IN THE BANK BOOK? Classified Want Ads fix you (fast! To 7634. rent, sell, find a job, phone Tregarva farm where their daughter Ethel (Mrs. I. Patterson, Craven) and their son, Arnley, were born. In 1919 they moved to Regina for five years, returning again to the farm until 1934 when their son took over the farming operations and they returned to their present home in Regina.

They have eight grandchildren and one greatgrandson. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Beare of Fillmore were visitors in Regina.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnston and Mrs. E. Downing of Fillmore were recent visitors in Regina.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Goski and Doreen, and Mrs. Cliff Killaby of Fillmore were visitors in Regina recently, FIRST NEEDLE AT 91 Will Pate of Hauston, Miss. es caped the doctor's needle for 91 years.

Then Pate became ill and was hospitalized for the first time, the doctor giving him the needle. Patterns 9270 -42 Inspired The a Sew several and always look sweet 'n' neat. This is a honey of a step-in with big pockets and center front pleat below that' placket-depth buttoning. Choice of four sleeve versions. Pattern 9270: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38.

40, 42. Size 16 takes yards 39-inch fabric; yard contrast. Price 35 cents. Price of patterns Me. de NOT send stamps) Address your order to Pattern Department, "The Leader- Post Limited.

Regina, Sask. About ten are required to fill Orders No refunds or patterns changed There is no fashion book of Marion Martin patterns available. Girl guide committee divisional committee the girl guides has been set up in Regina, to replace the former local association of girl guides. a local associations will be formed. The first of these, District No.

2 was organized at a meeting of the mothers of guides at scout headquarters. Mrs. M. Boisjoll, district commissioner, at the organization meeting. Mrs.

H. M. Schweitzer, Saskatchewan provincial commissioner, also spoke. Officers elected were: Mrs. Boisjoli, president; Mrs.

J. Blenkinsop, secretary; Mrs. T. Favre, treasurer; Mrs. A.

Gables, badge secretary; Mrs. J. Mather and Mrs. C. Smith, telephone; Mrs.

J. Lowey, membership committee. The guiders of the district held a training session Monday at scout headquarters. HOMEMADE APRON; Homemaker (above) is wearing an organdy hostess apron features new doodle stitch. Ask restaurants Reach for at it home TOMATO KETCHUP TP.14 Galbraith and Raymond Brochu.

The wedding breakfast was served to 40 guests at the home of the groom's parents, following the were held at John hall. ceremony. A reception, and dance After a honeymoon in Arizona and Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Puckall will reside in Regina.

WADENA (Special) Four Square CGIT group held an initiation service followed by a stunt program when 10 girls were added to the roll call. The period of devotional exercises which accompanied the initiation was conducted by Mrs. G. F. Gillespie, leader: Helen Hicks president, and Helga Johanson.

secretary Present were parents of the girls, and ministers from the three churches from which the group is drawn. Assisting also was Mrs. J. Magnuson, who is COleader of the group consisting of about 19 girls. A program of comical stunts.

which formed the social part of the evening, was arranged by Ethel Fisher and Joan Inglis. New members of the CGIT this are Leslie Anne Guest, Marcaret Johanson, Marilyn Johnson, Elaine Sigfusson, Anne Haskey, Jerene Stover Diane Scott, Maidra Creswell. Lucy Fudikuf, and Bernice Haskey. Mrs. Magnuson was also initiated since she is new leader with the group.

QUICK CREAM OF ONION SOUP tablespoons butter tablespoons flour cups hot milk 2 teaspoons salt Dash of pepper cup finely grated raw onion Melt butter in top of double biolor, blend in flour. Gradually add the heated milk and cook. stirring constantly, until thickened. Add salt, pepper, and onion and cook over until onion is cooked. about 20 minutes.

Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve hot. This recipe will make approximately 6-8 ounce cups of soup. ENGAGEMENT Announcements to appear under this heading will be accented The Leader Classified Dept. Minimum charge $1.50 for first 50 words or less. Add de per word for each additional word.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Merrett of Regina wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Grace to Kenneth Alexander Tough, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Tough of Regina. The wedding will take place March 6th 1954, at 2:00 O'clock in St. Peter's Anglican church, Regina, Sask. New! Scientific Medicated Formulation CLEARS PIMPLES SKIN -COLORED lines right where he put them with last season's revolution.

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