Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 8

SASKATOO.V STAR-rilOKMX. SATURDAY. OCTOBER M. 1911 PAGE EIGHT Social Personal I TMF. WOMAM PACT.

I B.B.C. Speaker's Reproach Rouses British Women's Ire A pleasant afternoon wag spent MR. arul Mrs. R. P.

Strickland have as their guests their son Forsyth, Doris Kargut, Bruce Wort Wed Overseas GLOBAL IDEAS ALL KINDS OF man, Jean McGregor, Marjorl in-law and daughter, L.A.C. Bonner Aunt and Mrs. Aust and their "She docs not know what going on outside her own home and she does not care," she continued. "She does not bother to use her vote. If she does, she usually votes By FOSTER BARCLAY i Canadian Press Staff Writer 1 LONDON.

Oct. almost like taking your life into your hands to call British housewives names in these days when they are working part-time in war factories recently when the Sunday school teachers and COLT, leaders of the senior and Intermediate girls' department of Grace United Church met at the home of their superintendent. Mrs. P. Winter, to say Koodbye to one of their number, Miss Russclla Beattlc, who leave-, next week to make her home in Ruemper, Erma McDonald, Elizabeth Conn, May McDonald, Sybil Thorne, Elsie Slonetsky, Jean Mon-cur, Hazel Thompson, Jacqueline family from Toronto.

SLIPPERS BUT as her husband docs." TO INFLUENCE WOMEN'S TOGS Her words were hardly in print I Dr. L'ruala MacDonnell, dean of women at the University of Manitoba and newly elected president of before housewives were up in arms FEW COUPONS and keeping the home fires burn I. "57 Anderson, Gerry Zawadiuk and Mary Saich. The ladies' chorus also appeared in four numbers. Dainty refreshments were served and a Newspaper columnists went to bat ing.

Vancouver. During the afternoon the Canadian Federation of Unlvet and a flood of letter inundated sitv Women's Clubs, will be the Miss Beattie was presented with a farewell gift from those present. publications of all creeds. It be Janet Dunbar, B.B.C. woman broadcaster, wishes now she hadn't opened her mouth so wide at a re social hour enjoyed.

finest speaker at the birthday din Interesting Ideas on Post-War Britons Hold Tickets Too came so stormy editorials also took ner to be held by the Saskatoon 1 faeS A Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Allan the woman broadcasters and the ception where she said the average Section Officer Madge Maycock University Women's Club November 15 in Westminster Church. This B.B.C. as well to task. Hunt and Miss Joy Hunter.

housewife was a "fathead." That was enough to raise a tempest, but "I challenge this view of the av ft Clothes Given by Wholesale Dress Queen By ADELAIDE KERR Associated Press Writer i NEW YORK, Oct. interesting affair wilt mailt the 25th anniversary of the club. Any erage housewife as a lowbrow her Precious to Go for Luxury Footwear By DENISB DALTROKK Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Oct. 23. Not for a The executive of the newly-or she had more to say, too.

woman who is a graduate, is cor ganized Junior Hostess Club of Saskatoon met with the group captains of Mossbank Is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Maycock. Mr.

and Mrs, F. W. D. Thompson have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son, Fit. Lt.

D. P. (Bud) Thompson. metically sealed in kitchen interests," balked Amy Temple, Dally Mail columnist, taking up cudgels Edythe Barkwell tlially Invited to attend and is asked to communicate immediately with Miss Mildred Lawson or Mrs. C.

wholesale dress queen foresees on behalf of the "wronged women. long time have London's West End new post war era In clothes influ "Housewives have already been M. Sllggitt. enced by global thinking and econ of the club for an informal dinner and meeting Wednesday evening; In the Blue Room of The Elite. The club looks forward to an active winter and plans soon to open a canteen for service men and women.

shops had such an attractive dis roused to a sense of citizenship omy. Becomes Bride of 117'IT 1U T7 play of shoes for house wear as The war has done that What mat The Ladies' Auxiliary to the "Our thinking will be global ters now Is that they be treated as today. after the war," said Nettle Rosen awake and intelligently interested, Canadian Corps Association held a pleasant and successful membership tea at the home of the vice-presi Slippers of cut felt in bright vvuiiam ivicieown stein as she sketched her Idea of Mis Eleanor Madeline Wallace not talked down to." shades of red, purple and green 1950 clothes. "Instead of getting Carrying the argument a bit far dent, Mrs. E.

H. Levins, 215 Avenue with open toes and heel straps cost leaves shortly for Hollywood, California, where she will reside, for ready to spend a few weeks down ther a colleague, Milllcent Pleydell north, one afternoon recently. about $8.75. There ore others with south, you'll probably be getting Gladioli, mums, and white tapers formed the background for a pretty the winter months. Bouverie, wrote: ready to winter In India or China, The many guests were welcomed by the president: Mrs.

A. H. Walls, hlfth fronts made of quilted rayon with each piece of quilting embroi "I do not believe that the house Mrs. A. P.

McNab entertained a wedding when Edythe Helen Designers will have to know what clothes are suitable for trips like wife does not care what is taking- dered with tiny flowers. They are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. few tea guests at Government place around her.

She cares enor priced at the equivalent of $5.18. Barkwell became the bride of Wil that and naturally the clothes they make will reflect Ideas from those House, Rcglna, Friday In honor of mously, but women are very thor GNB. W. R. HEATH AND BRIDE whose marriage took place in Brighton, England.

The 'bride, Vera, la the only daughter of Mrs. Eldrldge and the late Mr. Eldridge of Hove, Sussex, England, while the bridegroom, Gnr. W. Ross Heath, Is the only son of Mrs.

H. Dunlop of Saskatoon. But it is the requirement of five coupons rather than the money tbat liam David McKeown of Plato, son ough in anything they undertake countries. the register being in charge of Mrs. R.

S. Pyne. The lace-covered tea table was attractive with pale mauve asters in a silver bowl, flanked with tapers in silver holders. Tea honors were performed by Mrs. William Robertson and Mrs.

F. W. D. Thompson. The assistants of Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. McKeown, and most of them feel that unless deters people from buying them, "Our clothes will be further In- the Rev. Dr.

J. Nichol officiating, they can take a real, whole-heart After all fancy slippers are a lux fluenced by global economy. We Mrs. Fred J. Rolston, M.L.A., who was tftere to address an evening meeting of the Women's Canadian Club.

Varl-colored chrysanthemums lent their grace to the rooms. Miss Portia White, Canadian contralto, was also present for tea. The bride, given in marriage by ed and active interest in things out ury especially when comfortable, know now that we can't be very rich her father, wore a frock of queen's side their own home, these things but perhaps not quite such dainty ones, can be made at home for and prosperous when other sections of the earth are very poor. The at this delightful affair were the art better left alone. "The only reason why women ap $2.25 and no coupons required, Mesdames A.

H. Wright, E. Meek, M. Buzzell and Mrs. A.

H. Arm economic pattern is too closely Jn pear to care a twopenny damn is Some shops sell fluffy soles and Miss June Conn tcrtwlned. So clothes will be In strong. Miss Peggy Hill played and because no one has In the past give directions how to crochet san fluenced by what is going on all sang during the afternoon. he cared a twopenny damn about.

over the world. dal tops on them, or how to make them out of felt, which can be them." Chosen President What Mrs. Rosenstcin thinks Miss Grace Hardy, 40S Clarence Avenue, was a gracious hostess this week, when she entertained the senior vocal students of the Alma Wittick Studios on their opening recital night. Those contributing to satin cushion, donated by Mrs. H.

Chalk, was won by Mrs. A. Welch, 109 Albert Avenue. Typical of letters received by bought without surrendering about clothes Is news to women and newspapers was this one to th to the fashion world. For Nettie Rosenstein has matched her wits Of Pauline Club Daily Herald: Ordinary walking and afternoon "The housewife knows what an Interesting program were Verla; Mr.

and Mrs. R. N. Streek have and technique to three different shoes require seven coupons now and the low heeled shoes are prac received word of the arrival ovcr- going on outside her home all right considering she is often out at worl- With 30 years of successful work eras and three different types of clothes-making in New York, and son, A.C.I Stewart seas of their Streek. all day.

Listen Miss Dunbar! ThH and an established tradition of mu rung the bell three times. part-timer has often three or fou: slcal achievement behind it, the She was born Nettie Rosencrans tically all made with wooden soles. Some have small strips of leather at the toe and down the sides of th sole while others have the sole slit each stds of the ball of the foot to give more flexibility and prevent little children to get ready fod Recently the Little Helpers of St Pauline Club recently reorganized 1 HI John's Cathedral were delightfully in Austria, but grew up in uptown New York where her father school; then dash out to get th and made plans for the coming old mans dinner, end come hi owned a dry goods store. She be entertained at their annual birth (day party by the senior W.A. Re-ifreshments were served from a the wood from cracking wnen year.

June Conn, popular member and cook it, and then dash off work. She then comes home to jftTi walking. gan to make clothes when she was a little girl. She spent her 'teens and participant in the operettas the housework and washing and I table prettily decorated In pink and RAYON PLENTIFUL In the millinery shop of her sister, blue and each child received fa prepare for the next day's food and festival Choruses for the past three years, was chosen as club Renovating a dress with a con Ivors made from animals. Dean W.

married Saul Rosenstein, and mothered two children. Then The very idea!" trasting material is a popular president, with the following offl- E. Fuller conducted the worship Things got so bad that Miss Dun Organization Meetings Will Be Held In tlm City Hall, Tuesday October 25lh at 8 p.m. ana In Victoria Wednesday, Nettie Rosenstcin embarked on the ccrs to assist her: Vice-president, bar in private life Mrs. A.

first stage of her famous career, Marian Murphy; secretary, Betty- Webb of Twickenham, mother oi method of freshening up an old frock and thus saving coupons. A checked yoke on a plain dress is a popular way or a couple of sets of "I She opened a dressmaking es Joan Hillyard; treasurer, Pat Ar two children had to do a lot of tal service and Mrs. F. E. Grosvenor, diocesan secretary, told the children an Interesting story.

Mrs. 8. Belts and Mrs. N. C.

Hosklns had charge of Uie arrangements. nold; librarians, Alice McNeish and MR, AND MRS. W. D. KcKEOWN tablishment on the first floor of her brownstone flat in the days when explaining to get herself out of hot contrasting collars and cuffs make water.

Joan L'Aml; year representatives, Shirley Brighton, Moira Bateman, ladles had their dresses made to a dress appear a little different and blue silk jersey with navy acces "I used the wrong word," she la order and whipped that business up fresher. Mary Evans, Donna Peterson, Shir mented. "What I usually say is Mrs, J. R. Winter of 'Rosetown accompanied her son, A.B.

Arthur Shops have a zood display of to such a point that it overflowed ley O'Donnell, Margaret Hunter, We are a lot, aren' the house. The day a customer Winter, R.C.N.V.R., as far as Sas October 27th at 8 p.m. for the purpose, of organizing classes In Home Nursing for all ladies interested In this valuable war work activity. Instruction and text books are free. Special lecturers will be appointed to these classes and the practical work will be demonstrated by members of the No, 7, No.

13 and No. 63 St. John Ambulance Nursing Divisions, (Authorized by St. John Ambulance Association). rayon and woollen materials of Surprising quality for the fifth year of And this usually gets a laugh sories and corsage of pink roses.

Her only ornament was a gold locket, the gift of the groom, Miss Jean Barkwell, her sister's bride-maid, wore a gold crepe street dress with brown accessories and corsage Allison Audrey Clayton; staff representative. Miss Ayeis. brought a buyer marked her en katoon on his return trip to the West Coast, It was In that sense that I use the word war. Printed rayons, as supple as The office of honorary president trance Into the wholesale trade and the second phase of her career. In is retained by Mr.

A. W. Cameron pure silk cost about $3 a yard woollen materials and check suit the early SO'a she opened a swank who organized the club for the first of Talisman roses. Mr. Weldon Mc-Connell was best man, wholesale house on New York's ings run about $4.50 to $5.60 a yard.

time in 1913. The Pauline Club loses Births Lace, too, la still in good quantity The reception was held at the a very capable director In the per West Forty-seventh Street and turned out sleek, worldly suits and son of Dr. D. J. Wort who has guid though there has been a heavy demand on it.

It is couponless and is home of the bride's parents at 917 Fourth Avenue, north. Mrs. Bark frocks selling from $100 to $400 FORSYTH BORN AT CITY UOi ed the activities of the organiza a each. used chiefly by brides for their tion for past 11 years. He is 4 well wore navy blue with corsage of red roses and Mrs.

McKeown pastel Mis. Rosenstcin realized pital on Thursday, October 21, ti L.A.C. O. H. Forsyth and Mrs.

Forsyth (nee Averil Gibbs) Suth succeeded by H. M. Chappell, ting no longer existed for the kind PERMANENT WAVES wedding frocks, although lace blouses and trimmings are patronized. The price of lace is about $6 blue with corsage of red roses. The annual banquet and operetta If You Are Moving or Housecleaning and you have discarded clnllilttx, totmt.

nir'n, rulilH'M, carpel, curtalim, furiilJiire, (ve. bed irh)KM, roui'tips, Mur (ratiM, hoitHhnltl atpHnce. elet-triral equipment, kltrhi-n atfiinllft. rnirkpry ware, fruit Jare. dnlli, tuyn, book, etc If in dnulit mir truck driver will mil and Dtpltiiu all shout nolleclien uttfin, Phone 6280 flu Nalvallon Arms Trurk Hill Call of clothes she had been designing, The tea table, centred with the erland, a daughter, Gail.

10-25-ci are forecasts of the club's activities. Plans are under way for the a yard. so she designed clothes for the setting which existed. She stopped using Imported materials and pure three-tiered wedding cake was attractively decorated with, white baby mums and white tapers. Misses Hallowe'en social to be held in the auditorium of Nutans Collegiate, silks, which she- could not get any Alice Turner and Melba Barkwell Saturday afternoon, October 30, I.O.D.E.

Chapter from 3 to 6 o'clock. Members of assisted in serving. For her wedding trip to Toronto way, designed her dresses to suit the times, slashed her prices in half and sold four times as many units. Realizing that the' real jewels the club will provide musical entertainment. The girls will appreci the bride travelled in a beige wool WINDSWEPT FEATHER CUT S2.5Q and up WAVES BY REMOTE CONTROL $5.00 S10 MACHINELESS WAVES ate the kind interest In their ac Hears Paper on Overseas America which used to accent smart, simple tivities as has been shown in the suit with brown accessories and corsage.

Mr. and Mrs. McKeown will make their home at Plato, after April 1. i- I if i if-' ImMi "warnI MBS. T.

M. 1.1 11 AH Proprietor past. IV. It. FORSYTH Optometrist AND Orlhoplist MucMiUan 21st Street PHONE 7122 liARSLD HlD dresses were in storage vaults during the war, Mrs.

Rosenstein took one more hurdle and designed gold plated, sterling silver costume jewelry to take their place. The October meeting of the Fitz LC.W. Will Hear gerald Chapter was held at head quarters with the regent presiu Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. McKeown, Plato, the bride's grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Brown of Prince Albeit; Mrs. Edna Arthur, Rosetown; Mr. and Mr.s. J. B.

Barkwell, Prince Albert; Mr. John Smith, D'Arcy, and Mr. O. Turnbull, Kindersley. ing.

TOP PRICE FOR PORK I'KODLLIS Regular $6 Special Six ditty bags S4.50 Discussions on Rehabilitation have been com pleted and turned OPTOMETRISTS Eyesight Specialists PHONE 7464 210 Dirks Bldg. Saskatoon, Sask. In and one donat GROUND FLOOR CANADA LOG. Phone 7557 ed by the girls of the "We-Sew-Too Club." Maximum prices have been established for pork back ribs, neck bones and riblets. These three have been added to the list of "plckfe or dry cured pork products" and are one-quarter per pound higher than the fresh product.

Local Council of Women will meet BEAUTY CLINIC LTD. Empire study at 3 o'clock next Friday afternoon at the Y.W.C.A. when the question of rehabilitation of the armed forces period at this meeting was an will be further discussed in accord Interesting paper on "Overseas America" outlying possession given by Mrs. B. J.

Tupman. The camps librarian reported 140 3 'fa magazines turned in during the month. Sale of War Savings Stamps for the month of October was $10.25, according to a report given by Mrs. Bateman. Mrs.

J. H. Phllion, hospitality convener, reported that hospitality had been extended to seven members of the forces. Mis. Armstrong, ways and means stew ance with the wishes of those present at the September meeting.

Mr. O. T. Seaifc, who is veterans' welfare officer for Saskatoon and northern Saskatchewan, will outline the Government act with reference to Order-in-Council. No.

7633. Under his direction many discharged men have already been returned to civilian occupation. He will be glad to answer questions suggested at the meeting. The council Is anxious to make this a well attended meeting and hopes that the public as well as representatives of affiliated societies, will be present. NINE P.M.

Cl'RFEW Canadian Press BATH, England. A nine o'clock convener, outlined plans lor a Ba A blousi for leisure hours. Whether doytime recreation, or duty dota ot th. Contetn, you'll be ot your busy best in this oll purpost TAN JAY! zaar to be held some time in new year In the Hudson's Bay store auditorium. Duchess of Kent curfew for girls under 18 has been i suggested by social welfare organizations here, Shows Sketch Canadian Press LONDON.

Oct. Duchess of Kent and A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, slopped in front of two portraits in charcoal and color wash during a tour of a W.R.N.S. handicraft exhibition.

One was labelled "Nanny," while the other was the head of a boy. As they inspected the drawings the Duchess turned to the First Lord and said: "That is my nurse. And that Is a young Polish friend, a lad of 18." Mr. Alexander expressed admiration of the work, but he didn't learn until later that the sketches bad been done by the Duchess. euy victory bonds THIS STACK COl'RTEPY PINDER'S DRUG STORES tan i au CHOOSE YOUR TAN JAY TAILORED Blouse Creations BLOUSES FOR ALL Nil rtACIMif Fngagcmcnt Notices v.

AnmnmcMnems to appear under Lhif heading will be accepted tt urns to be etpied by the bride -tone me to be ngned by the bride- to-be or bcr parents. Minimum chw-je fl.ft for i tinea VITALIZED Exclusive Conditioning Cream PERMANENT More Beautiful Than Ever and Economy Triced mrw am rati, at UUHiunRi mira SOLD AT ALL LEADING STORES BLOUSE CREATIONS Fingerwave CRrM oil $2.50 1 VITA.S-IZEU 'RMH WAVfc The engagement of June Greenwood, formerly of Saskatoon, to F.O. F. C. Nagel of Regina, is announced.

The wedding will take place on November in Regina. 10-25-p Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Pilgrim' of Asquith announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace Ruby, to Clifford James Winder, son of Mr. :.3.75 i mm SI'tl lAt Shampoo id nn II I-rivals rhlRHrM and 50c filrn pntfrbml tuff, ktMthl. tit nilttnf VtlnteH Hits' Marvel Beauty Parlors I and Mrs. J. Winder, Laura, Sask.

The wedding to take place October 30. 10-25-p!.