Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 8

a the the a a EIGHT SASKATOON FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937. THE WOMAN'S PAGE FULL FROCKS FAVORITES OF YOUNGER SET Semi-Bouffant Gowns Popular Among Gay Moderns; Tiny Jackets The holidays are over and the social season is full swing--in the north, south, east and west. The smart young people who are past college age are dancing, dining and going to the shows, all dressed up in their best. And so are the pre-college groups and those who didn't have the privilege of going to college or preferred business or the arts to study of general subjects. And colleges and universities, too, have many social functions to temper hard work.

Swinging, swaying skirts of the semi-bouffant type in net or lace are the favorites of this modern set. Or swirling skirts of young chiffon, yards and yards around the hem, or rippling skirts of shimmering satin. Flowers in large clusters decorate lower necklines, and often top dresses that some form of shoulder draping. Some necklines are square, others or heartshaped, while others are still high. JACKETS CHANGE FROCKS Tiny jackets accompany frocks, and may be used to change the character of a dress when the owner has more than one.

Evening coats are of two separate schools one the boyish reefer, the other the fitted, long coat with wide skirt. Black is smart and sophisticated for net or taffeta or lace. American beauty red, royal blue and the deep pastels like aquamarine or ciel blue are lovely in satin. Flowers, jeweled clips and birds in the hair are all approved ornaments. At a recent Junior league dinner dance gold and silver accents were noted on pale green and fuchsia frocks.

Another tendency observed was a carefully kept relationship ed between costume, accessories and coiffure. Net over taffeta, chiffon and white and silver brocade were fabrics worn by the dancers. A dress fuchsia chiffon had gold piping at the shoulders and outlining the bodice, and a belt. of gold leaves. Three little gilded ostrich tips worn in the hair repeated the gold accent.

Another frock of green net over taffeta had shoulder corsages of green and yellow fabric flowers, the flowers also worn in the hair. Dickson's Coffee is really fresh coffee. It's roasted fresh daily in Saskatoon. TRY A POUND TODAY Dickson's TEA COFFEE SHOP 23rd East Phone 3792 We Deliver Dr. Spicer's HEALTH SHOES .00 and 0.50 Canada's finest corrective shoes.

They're built to give comfort and service. Shown in the season's finest styles. C. F. RHODEN Foot Specialist Permanently located in our store.

Will give free consultation OIl fittings and other foot ailments. Corns and callouses painlessly removed. GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS Splendid quality shoes 111 smart styles. Regular to $5.00. at Special $2.95 FUR- -TRIMMED GALOSHES First Quality.

$2.95 SPECIAL MEN'S OXFORDS Smart styles in calf leathers; also included the new British tan oxfords. Regular values to $7.00. 1.45 ROYAL SHOE STORE LTD. Mail Orders Filled Color Touch to Latest Styles Colorful paillettes embroidered the print belt which enlivens the gown here at the LEFT. The lovely tiered thread lace with a corsage bouquet flowered print jacket and cut-out of royal blue silk marquisette shown frock is of white imported heavy of red and pink flowers.

Social and Personal DR. Little R. have V. LITTLE returned to and the Mrs. city after spending the holidays in Regina with the latter's parents, His Honor Lieutenant-Governor McNab and Mrs.

McNab. Flight Lieut. E. A. McNab of Montreal and Mr.

and McNab of Swift Current were also guests at Government House during the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. McNab left later to spend a month in Eastern Canada before returning to Swift Current. Mr.

and Mrs. O. L. Lemery enwe tertained Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

D. S. L. Patterson who are leaving shortly for St. John's, Newfoundland.

Bridge was enjoyed throughout the evening, prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sinclair.

Nutana Ladies' Curling Club entertained four rinks from the Granite ladies' club Thursday afternoon. Following the games refreshments were served and a social half-hour enjoyed. Mrs. Spooner, president of the visiting club, thanked the ladies and invited them to a return game in the near future. If a Cold Timely use of this especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, helps prevent many colds.

VICKS VA TRO-NOL PERMANENT WAVE Specials Oil Steam Waves Reg. $10 Reg. $8 Reg. $6 Wave Wave Wave $5 $4 $3 OTHER AND METHODS UP $1.25 FINGER WAVES 15c 25c 35c FINGER WAVE SHAMPOO AND 50c All Work Under the Personal Supervision of Mrs. T.

M. Guytar a Belle BEAUTY CLINIC LTD. Gr. Floor, Canada Bldg. Ph.

7557 Yorkshire Society Makes Plans for Season's Program The executive committee of the Saskatoon Yorkshire Society held a meeting at the home of Mrs. C. M. Bassett on Wednesday evening. Reports were received from Mrs.

M. Thackray for the Christmas tree committee and from Mrs. F. Mayers the Hope Chest committee. These were very satisfactory and these committees were thanked for their efforts.

It was decided to hold the annual dance in the Avenue Ballroom on March 3 with Mr. S. Exley as convener. January meeting will be Yorkshire roundup night January 13 in the Bowerman Hall. Mr.

Exley has promised lots of action and surprises. The February meeting will be in charge. W. R. Lee is in musical night, with Mr.

L. V. Elvin charge of the March meeting and this will be dramatic night. The April meeting will be no-work ladies' night nand Mrs. Bassett wil be in charge.

At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Calendar VICTORIAN ORDER THE annual meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses will be heid Saturday afternoon in the Y.W.C.A. at 3 o'clock. Reports of the last year's activities and election of officers will prove interesting features of the meeting to which all members and friends are invited. Friends who assisted during the canvass are specially urged to attend.

BRITISH-ISRAEL The Saskatoon Branch, No. 88, British-Israel World Federation Canada Inc.) will meet at 8 o'clock this evening Nineteenth Street, east (upstairs). WHIST AND DANCE The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Exservice Men's Welfare Association will hold its regular whist drive and dance in the Bowerman Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. There will be splendid prizes and a good time is promised all, BRIDGE AND WHIST BUTTER OR LARD Wilson and North Park Home and School Club will hold a bridge and whist drive January 12 at 8 o'clock. Several draw prizes will be given during the evening as well as the regular prizes.

be Vegetable oil and lard give a little better volume than butter in popping corn. Butter alone gives the lowest volume and burns easily. A combination of butter lard (equal parts) gives the desired expansion and also the rich butter flavor. The lard used should be fresh. PATTERNS CONTRAST OFFERS EXCITING NOVELTY IN MARION MARTIN COAT-FROCK PATTERN 9172 A triumph of chic and simplicity, is Pattern 9172-newest of Marian Martin's refreshing designs! Wonderfully becoming, this stunning princess-line coat-frock that offers exciting novelty in its contrasting pointed collar and cuffs and bowsash back or front! You'll dote on a frock that will rise to any occasion, is donned in a jiffy and fagtened in no time by gay groupings of buttons.

Wouldn't you love it made up in heavy, dark crepe, triple sheer, or a gay synthetic fabric? None of your admiring friends will ever believe you made it yourself, either unless you tell them about the Complete Diagrammed Sew Chart that helps to clarify the easy cutting and stitching directions of this simple pattern. Pattern 9172 may be ordered only in a sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires yards 39-inch fabric and yard contrast. Send 20 cents in coin for each Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your size, name, address, and style number.

Send your order to Star-Phoenix, Pattern Department, Saskatoon. RECENT WEDDINGS MIKALOFF-MOZOLUCK BIGGAR. The marriage of Sophie Mozoluck of Sonningdale and Mike Mikaloff of Struan was solemnized at Third Avenue United Church manse on Monday, January 4. Rev. H.

Moore officiated. The young couple were accompanied by Miss Mary Tarashko and Sam Crowchenko, who signed the register. The newly married couple will reside on the groom's farm at Struan. HOWE- JONES A quiet wedding took place at Westminster United Church manse, Saskatoon, on Saturday, January 2, when Miss Helen M. Jones, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Jones of Lloydminster, became the bride of Mr. Edward T. Howe, son of Mr. Rivers Howe and the late Mrs.

Howe, of Ireland. The marriage performed by the Rev. Clarence Halliday. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Nina I. Foan and Mr.

T. W. Bryce, both of Saskatoon. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the immediate friends of the bride and groom at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Hartie. WILSON-SUTHERLAND LAND MAIDSTONE. The home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Sutherland, Waseca, was on New Year's Day the scene of a pretty wedding, when their eldest daughter, Janet Olive, became the of Frederick Ford Wilson of Maidstone, fourth son of the late Mr. George Wilson and Mrs.

Wilson of Edinburgh, Scotland. The Rev. H. Craner of Maidstone officiated, in the presence of immediate relatives and friends. Miss Audrey Sutherland, sister of the bride, attended as bridesmaid.

The groom was supported by Mr. Harry Hardy of Lashburn. During the signing of the register Miss Dorothy Sutherland, sister of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly," accompanied at the piano by Miss Evelyn Stenmark. The happy couple will reside at Maidstone. ANDERSON-CARRINGTON DELISLE.

-A quiet wedding took place in Cochrane, Ontario, on New Year's Day, when Miss Louisa Carrington of Saskatoon became the bride of Mr. Ralph Anderson, formerly of Delisle. The bride was attended by Miss Sylvia Harling of North Bay, and Mr. Howard Webb of Delisle acted as best man. The ceremony was performed at Bishopsthorpe by the Rt.

Rev. John George Anderson, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Moosonee. APPLEBY-KENNEDY CONQUEST. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, Conquest, on December 31 of Mr. Arthur J.

Appleby, vice-principal of Conquest School to Miss Katherine Kennedy, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kennedy, prominent pioneer settlers of Conquest district.

The Rev. F. A. Sharpley of Conquest Church performed the ceremony, which was witnessed Appleby and Miss Jean Kennedy. GLENSIDE quiet wedding HERRING- GIFFORD took place Tuesday afternoon when Maudie Gifford, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. a Gifford, Glenside, became the bride of Mr. W. E.

Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herring, Michellton, Sask. The wedding march was played by Miss Margaret McMillan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Vacelvick of Broderick, Sask. Miss Grace Gifford, sister of the bride, attended as bridesmaid and Mr. Stanley Gifford, brother of the bride, was groomsman. The couple's future home will be at Mitchellton, Sask. -FIELD SHELL The home of Mr.

and Mrs. Field was the scene of a quiet wedding on January 1, when their daughter, Lillian Myrtle, was married to Mr. Ingvald Gerard Strand, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. W. Weihenhammer of Shellbrook.

The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Field. Mr. Harold Field, brother of the bride, was best man. A wedding reception followed for relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Strand were the recipients of lovely gifts. They left for a short honeymoon to visit friends and relatives at Scout Lake, Sask. -POTT SHELL quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Pott on December 30, when their eldest daughter, Grace Irene, was united in marriage to Carl Kettleson of Camp Lake. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. P. Forsey, B.A., assisted by the Rev.

Mr. Evens of the Pentecostal Assembly. The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. Evens. Miss Marguerite Kettleson, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, while Mr.

Zinea Pott, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The young couple were the recipients of many lovely and usefuf presents. Mr. and Mrs. Kettleson will make their home on their farm at Camp Lake.

RONEY-WEBSTER IMPERIAL, quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church manse, Imperial, on Wednesday, December 30, when Ralph C. Roney of Moose Range, was united in the holy bonds of Webster, of Imperial. The Rev. H. matrimony 19.

Miss Anita Elizabeth McCulloch officiated. While the register was being signed Miss Wilma Orser, of Simpson, sang Promise The witnesses were Robert E. Roney, Mrs. Roney, brother of the bridegroom and sister of the bride. The happy couple will leave shortly for their home at Moose Range, Sask.

-BLACK KERROBERT. A of local interest was solemnized at 4 p.m. Friday, January 1, at the home of Elspeth Little, Beaufield, when Georgie Annie Black became the bride of William Allan Rae of Calgary. The bride entered the room on arm of her uncle, H. Laing, to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin.

Annie Laing was flower girl. Ian Laing acted as ring bearer and Beulah Brent of Coleville, was organist. The Rev. L. E.

Berry, Kerrobert, performed the ceremony. buffet luncheon was served after the ceremony. The couple received many beautiful and useful gifts from their friends of Warwick, Beaufield and Kerrobert districts. That evening the happy couple left by train for Calgary where Mr. Rae is employed on the staff of the Calgary Albertan.

Mr. Rae was formerly the linotype operator of the Kerrobert Citizen for six years. WARK- -SEARS The home of Mrs. D. Sears at White.

Fox was gaily decorated New Year's Day for the marriage of Colleen, second daughter of Mrs. D. Sears and the late James Sears, to William G. Wark of White Fox. The ceremony was read by the rector, the Rev.

H. E. Parrott. The bride was attended by her sister, Margaret. The bridegroom was supported by his brother, Russell Wark.

Only immediate relatives of the couple were present. The reception was held immediately afterwards, when covers were laid for eighteen. The happy couple intend to make their home in White Fox. SPENST-PENNER A wedding of interest took place at Gruenthal School on Wednesday afternoon, December 30, when Miss Susie Penner was given in marriage to Mr. George W.

Spenst, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Spenst, Carrot River. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Mr. Janzen of Hague. They had no attendants. A reception was held in the school building following the ceremony. The young couple are leaving for their new home in British Columbia very shortly, where they will operate a chicken ranch.

CONQUEST. At the United Church manse, Conquest, the wedding was solemnized January 4 of Mr. Cecil Bradford Haviland, Conquest to Miss Edith May Meadaugh. The Rev. F.

A. Sharpley of Conquest officiated at the ceremony. KNAPP-BARUGH A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Paul's Rectory, Biggar, on Saturday afternoon, when Victor Joseph Knapp and Olive Harriet Barugh, residents Wilson Lake, were united in marriage. Miss Vera and Benjamin signed the register.

Rev. T. W. Kirkbride performed the ceremony. BERG- SHULTZ A pretty wedding was solemnized in the Zoar Mennonite Church of January 3, Waldheim on Sunday, afternoon.

Schultz, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schultz of Waldheim, became the bride of Mr. Jacob Berg of Hague, son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. Permanent Wave SPECIALS ALL PERMANENTS Price MANICURE Special. 35c AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN PERMANENTS $1:25 FREE MARCEL OR FINGER WAVE BISHOP'S Hairdressing Academy McMillan Bldg. Phone 4268 CENTRAL MEAT MARKET (QUALITY HAS NO SUBSTITUTE) PHONE 7571 FREE DELIVERY Shoulder Cuts Choice 12c First Grade Creamery Butter, Beef, per with meat 2 Ibs.

57c Rolled Roast, 17c Beef and Pork Sausage, very Veal very tender, per tasty 3 lbs. 25c Shoulder Pork Roast, Boneless Pot lean, per 13c Beef, per 12c POULTRY FARM EGGS ARRIVING DAILY Berg of Hague. The Rev. J. L.

Zacharias performed the ceremony Miss Gladys Dirks played the bridal march and also was accompanist for the congregational hymns. A reception took place in the church basement following the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. D.

Berg. and daughters Susie and Helen from Hague; sir, and Mrs. Dick Berg, from Arma; Mr. and Mrs. J.

Penner, Hague, and Nurse M. Berg, Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Berg will make their home on their farm east of Hague.

Mid- West Fruit Store152 Second Avenue, North (Opp. King George Hotel) Phone 6988 ORANGES, doz. COFFEE, Red Rose or juicy Navels 2 Blue Ribbon, lb. tin 35c Spinach, fresh, 8 Ibs. 25c Nabob or Chase and Sanborn, lb.

tin 870 Cauliflower, white, each Head Lettuce, firm, 2 for 18e Green Peas, special, tin Apples, wrapped Meintosh, lbs. 25c Corn, choice Golden, 2 tins 21e Beans, Golden Wax, tin 11e RHUBARB, Ibs. Calif. Grapefruit, field seedless, 4 6 for 29 Blue TEA, Red Ribbon, Rose 1-lb. or pkg.

45c Corn Starch, Canada, pkg. Celery, well bleached, 2 lbs. Pineapple, Sing. sliced, tin 11e Lemons, juicy, 6 for He Salmon, fancy Sockeye, 2 tins Pears, sweet eating, dozen 30c Sani-Flush, large tin PEANUT CLUSTERS, 25 BUTTER, Primrose Ibs. fresh, lb.

Mixed Candies, No. 1 Creamery 3 82c Special lb. 190 Cleanser, Old Dutch, tin 9c Sugar, icing, 2 lbs. 17e Soap Flakes, Princess, 2 pkgs. 81e Sugar, fancy yellow, 3 Ibs.

Honey, pure Man. or tin 250 Tomato Juice, Libby's tall, 3 tins 25e Mixed Nuts, no peanuts, lb. 20c A delightful informal tea will be held next Friday afternoon by members of the Military Chapter, I.O.D.E. Entertaining at headquarters in the C.P.R. Building, from 8.30 to 5.30 o'clock, they will welcome all Daughters of the Empire in the city and their friends.

Mrs. W. P. Barrett and Mrs. J.

A. Forrester will assist the regent, Mrs. Robert Hawkins, in receiving the guests, while those in charge of the tea arrangements will be Mrs. J. A.

Mather, Mrs. R. M. Crowe, Mrs. Forrester and Mrs.

Thomas-Peters. Dr. J. L. Nicol, president of the Saskatchewan Conference of the United Church, has gone to Moose Jaw today to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Henry Sendall, wife of the Rev. Henry Sendall of that city. Miss Adele Little spent the holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Little, Dinsmore, Sask.

She has resumed her studies at the university. Hon. Mr. Justice Turgeon, who spent the holidays in Regina and Prince Albert, has returned to Winnipeg. Mrs.

A. J. Trotter and her son, John, of Saskatoon, the Christmas holidays in Regina with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Brewster, and are remaining for part of January. Hon. C. M.

Dunn and Mrs. Dunn entertained informally at dinner Wednesday evening in Regina. Miss Jean and Mr. Bob Ralston have returned to the University of Saskatchewan continue their studies after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. D. Ralston, in Regina. Mrs. R.

S. Christie and daughter spent a few days in the city visiting Mrs. E. M. McNeill, Ninth Street, and Mr.

and Mrs. Bronsdon, Thirty-first Street, west. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Little of Dinsmore, are guests of Mrs.

Little's brother, Mr. Ashley, 306 Saskatchewan Crescent, en route to Los Angeles, California, for the remainder of the Winter. Mr. Ralph Streb spent the New Year week-end at Dinsmore as the of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Little and family. Dr. W. A. Cluff has returned to the city from a holiday trip to Florida.

Mrs. Cluff is remaining in the south for the remainder of the Winter. The sixth annual Alumni function of the Technical Collegiate will be held in the school auditorium Friday, February This reunion is open to all graduates of the commercial department of the Bedford Road Collegiate as well. His Honor LieutenantA. P.

McNab and Mrs. McNab are duction of "Messiah' pro- to lending their patronage, to the be presented by the Regina Choral Society at St. Matthew's Church on January 21, Recent visitors at the Hotel Saskatchewan, Regina, were: Messrs. A. W.

Heise, S. W. Johns, W. J. Donion, F.

B. McConnell and D. L. Lalkow. Sports, Reason for Beautiful Legs HOLLYWOOD, Jan.

the French actress with the $1,000,000 legs" says American girls have the most beautiful limbs she has ever seen. And, in her opinion, "participation in sports is the reason." Perry's Ltd. i JANUARY CLEARANCE Our policy is to clean up all broken stock at the end of each season regardless of cost. BE DOWN EARLY SATURDAY 14 ONLY Smart Winter Coats Sable and French Beaver Furs. All chamois lined Wolf, and interlined.

Regular values were to $38.50. Saturday $22:95 65 ONLY HATS BARGAINS Clearing out felts. Regular to 10 DOZEN ONLY $1.95. New late 69c FULL- FASHIONED season styles. SILK HOSIERY.

Sheer and semi-service 48 ONLY, CLEARING weight. Substandards of the regular $1.00 HATS line. Saturday, pair Fur Fall felts styles. and Assorted velvets. sizes New 55c and colors.

$1.00 2 Pairs $1.00 Regular $2.95. At FUR COATS At January Clearance Prices If you wish to select one for next Winterand pay by the month--we will be glad to arrange same. Your choice of Rat, Racoon, Hudson, Russian Seal, Broadtail, Caracul, Andoya Beaver, Electric Seal. Sale Prices From $32:00 up VALUES 11 ONLY BLANKETCLOTH 32 ONLY ONE AND TWO- SPORT JACKETS PIECE PYJAMAS Made from viscosuede, Red, green, brown and one of the wearing navy. Sizes 14 to 16.

belle fabrics made. Clearing at Clearing at 1.89 .99 35 ONLY Silk Dresses we offered a greater bargain. Evening, party Never $19.75. and before in afternoon this styles. store's Values history up have to $3 NO EXCHANGES, PLEASE 39 ONLY Novelty Boxes soap, salts and LIMITED Sold essence, Clearing all over at beautifully $1.00.

50c boxed. 2ND AVENUE AT 22ND STREET I 9172.