Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 9

r.AGE NINE Instructor In the armed Ottawa, and Mr. Ternes to the West coast where he is stationed as an forces. SASKATOON STAR-lUOEMN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER SO. 1944 Wonniiairas IPiiigc Wile, de Mirabel in Paris For Surrender of Germans Comm By MARGARET ECKER Canadian Pres. Staff Writer PARIS, Sept 20 (CP).

Elizabeth a Mirabel got her wish. The day 'aril was liberated, the tall, dark-Kinned giri in her khaki French ar correspondents uniform rode ito the city behind the car that trried General Leclerc on hla tri-mphant way. It was a dream come true for oung woman who was exiled from er country, her parents and her i Sends for four years, while she orked for the cause of General de Make your ran lovely too. Fashion reveals this necessity when the hair ia upwards. Many new and exciting pairs to aid you looting your loveliest.

Canadian sympathies, particularly In Quebec, swung from one French leader to another. As she worked, anxiety gnawed at her own heart for she had no word of the safety of her father, mother, brother and three sistera Moving to Algiers, she worked with the Allied Press for her general and then she visited Italy where she was with the Canadians at Ortons. In July she rushed to London as the Allies rolled towards Paris. Like most women war correspondents she bumped against the War Office who tried to prevent her going to France. But that didn't stop her and August 8 she got herself smuggled aboard a boat crossing the Channel, disguised as a private.

She pursued the French army, first to Bayeux, where she missed them, and later to Caen in a truck with 100 young F.Fi recruits. Finally she caught up to General Leclerc and followed bis army into battle. "Battles were often still raging when I got Into a town," she said At one point I saw the capture of German tank by the Americans It was good also to see the hundreds of German prisoners being taken." Paris was the climax. MUe. de Mirabel saw the German general surrender to General Leclerc, she saw De Gaulle drop his dignity for a few seconds to fling his arms around his son, a young commando whom he found In Pans.

Sha found her own parents and family safe, her father, who had been pursued by the Gestapo, able to ge home for the first time In six months. Weddings WESTE RM AN AMES Ths marriage of Emma Roberta James, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

James, Semans, to Squadron Leader Clifford Farrar Westerman, S.O., F.C., of Regina, was solemnized at the home of the brides parenta Rev, Mr. Wilkinson officiated. The bride was given In marriage by her father, and waa attended by ner sister, Mias Vivian James of Regina. Mr. Lee Wenans, Saskatoon, was best man.

The wedding music was played by the grooms father, Mr. E. F. Westerman. The bride wore a two-piece model of dawn blus wool, with shoulder tip veil, and rasrled a bouquet of red roses.

The bridesmaid was dressed In a frock of golden topaz wool, with matching flower calot, and had a Talisman rose corsage A delightful reception followed the caremony. 'After a wedding trip to points east Squadron Leader Westermatj, and Mra. Westerman will reside in Ottawa. TERNES hllUV DON AVON. A quiet wantage was solemnized at tha horns ot the brides parents, Donavon, when Dorothy Edna, only daughter of Mr and Mrs.

William J. Hhaw became the btlde of Zahals Elmer Ternes, thiid sonof Mr. and Mra Louis Ternes of Bmiley. Tha ceremony was performed In ths presence of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom, with the Rev. C.

Cinnamon officiating, The bilde looked charming in wedding gown ot pebble sheer silk, with bridal veil caught with orrnge blossoms, and carried a bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid, TIUle Ternes, sister of the groom, wore a floor-length gown of rose allk crepe, while the groom was supported by Aubrey Bhaw, only brother of the bride. The wedding march was played by Yvonne Cairns, Following the wedding ceremony the bridal party proceeded to Saskatoon for a wedding dinner at the King George Hotel. After a short honeymoon Mrs, Ternes will return to her position In TVTT.T.F- DE MIRABEL Retommended Scholarships Dressmaker Coat Accessory Foil All Signs to a big season for the untnmnied dressmaker coat, perfect foil for aU your accessories. The fitted dressmaker coat takes the spotlight with simplicity the keynote.

Smooth collarless necklines, wide shoulders, deeper armholes and easy unpressed pleats characterize the smartest of them. Fitted waistlines are accented by self fabric or tie-sash belts for more flattery. Noted too are dressmaker coats with small round collars er revers, soft reefers with rich black velvet accents. Perfect background coats, theyll take your fur scarfs, fur muffs as well as the very new fur capes fashionably. For town wear, theyre super-smooth with vivid ascot scarfs and their crisp necklines take your "Jewels" beautifully.

Sophisticated black and high shades are favored in these young, versatile coats that will serve you smartly through fall and winter. See them at your local stores today. Wedding al WeslCoast A marriage of social Interest took place in St. Stephens United Church, Qualicum Beach, when Helen Patricia, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Welch, prominent residents of Qualicum Beach, became the bride of Lieut. Douglas Hornsby Findlay, 15th Brigade, Headquarters Staff, formerly of Saskatoon, youngest son of Mr and Mrs. A B.

Findlay of Montreal. Capt, Norman Calland, army chaplain, officiated, and Mrs. George Knight was the organist. Owing to the groom's military duties, the wedding bad been hurriedly arranged, and his family, consequently. was unable to attend.

The church had been beautifully decorated with masses of roses and gladioli, and the sun shining through a large stained glass window, given in memory of the brides maternal grandmother, cast a soft radiance over the scene. The lovely bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a floor length dress of white chiffon sheer with a fitted bodice of delicate lace, and her filmy veil wae held in place by narrow bands of lace. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, gardenias and white heather, and her only ornament was a string of pearls. Mrs. G.

St. Germain, matron of honor, was gowned In white taffeta and earned a bouquet of pink roses and asters, and little Judy Banks, flower girl, was frocked in peach with a petal hat perched on her blond curls. She carried a lacquered basket filled with roee petals, Lieut, Ralph Hart was groomsman. Mrs. Carl Ward, the bride's aunt, sang Because" as the register was being signed.

The wedding reception was held in the lovely gardens at the home of the bride's parents, overlooking the sea and snow-capped mountains The brides grandmother, Mrs. H. H. Welch, and Mrs. A R.

Roy, presided at the refreshment table, and Brigadier Roy, O.B.E., gave the toast to the bride. For the honeymoon the bride left In a three-piece dark blue and green tartan suit, with a casual felt sports hat and navy accessories. The bride Is a graduate of the University of British Columbia and a member of Delta Gamma Sorority, and Lieut Findlay was educated at Upper Canada College. Prior to his enlistment Lieut Findlay was a member of the staff of The Bessborough and a member of the Kinsmen Club of Saskatoon. He and hs bride will visit hers shortly.

aulle, first in Canada and later In lglers and In Italy. For thred years until July, 1943, Hie. de Mirabel stumped Canada om Halifax to Victoria, organiz-lg support for General de Gaulle is head of the Free French Inform-tion Bureau. First her headquar-tra were in Montreal, later in Ot iwa. She will be remembered in askatoon which she visited at that me.

But almost always Elizabeth had er overnight bag packed ready to jlsit one of the 88 committees she ad organized. It was a bumpy ad she travelled in those days as By EPbIB KINARD NEW YORK, "Double or nothing clothes Is what high school and college girls have dubbed tricky new ensembles with which they can ring in so many changes that classmates, can be fooled into thinking that limited waidiobes are quite super-sized. One favorite in togs of this type is the suit with the cape, shown centre, in a Claire McCardeli model of wool tweed in black and red plaid. As you see it, the nifty little outfit Is good for dressy service for ar.y day. But when it rains, a girl can reverse the cape its lined with water-proofed red airplane cloth and wear It as a toss-on wrap to repel showers.

But that's not the only surprise. The Junior miss can team up the jacket of this plaid suit with a pair of matching slacks and produce still another outfit. As an example of sporty togs that can be added to or subtracted from to vary a wardrobe, note the knee britches they're black, red and white plaid wood tweed and natural colored rabbits hair shirt, shown right, which are half of a double or nothing outfit. The other half of these McCardell-designed togs are skirt and bolero "separates of plaid tweed, intended for mixing and matching. The following scholarship awards are recommended by the faculty of music.

University of Saskatchewan, for the year 1944: Plano, grade 1, Patricia Mae White, Saskatoon; grade 2, Marjorie Joan Holler, Saskatoon; grade 3, Beverley Walker, Humboldt; grade 4, Ethel Ghltter, Humboldt; grade 5, Marguerite Wtllms, Saskatoon; grade 6, Joan Bailey, Humboldt; grade 7, Genevieve Jaaobs, Regina; grade 8, Doreen Bethune Leroy. Highest mark in' Province, Norman Colllngwood, grade 2 piano, Regina. Highest violin mark In Province, Oonagh Bateman, grade 5 violin Saskatoon, Moffltoia cultivated Blutbtfrin, Ury Gwpm, iwmi id delicto fo Pkfc Jclltet, Jmh and PrMr Umciwij commercial kom Wm i-day ht Special ivtlofi ctolo In Ml Mil Pretty Wedding At Melville MELVILLE, Elizabeth Maigaret daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. C.

Walters o' Melville became the bride of Leading Stoker Duncan Cummine, son of Mr. and Mra John Cummine of Saskatoon, at a pretty wedding in Ellin Chapel, Melville. Styl es Leaflets to I Be Distributed Five hundred acientlfic temperance leaflets will be distributed at the coming teachers convention. This was decided at a recent meeting of the Woman' Christian Temperance Union, Mies Gladys Ua-borne consented to organize the temperance program In Sunday Schools, which is to begin In Oo-tober. Delegates appointed to the provincial convention In Regina were; Mrs, George Jarvis, Mrs.

E. H. Trickey, Mrs. P. C.

R. Banting, with alternates Mrs. William Watkins, Mrs. R. J.

Smith and Mrs. Sheppard. Mra. E. H.

Trickey reported 851 students in local schools had participated In the national program of scientific temperance, 10 aehools had co-operated and $60.75 had been spent In prize money on thia work. Mrs. J. W. Carmlohael reported 21 knitted articles, 25 pyjamas, and War Savings Stamps sold in the amount Of $39 50, for patriotlo services.

As well 10 trees on Memorial Avenue had been decorated Decoration Day, A letter read from the University Women's Club announced the meeting, October 16, In the Phyaics Building, to discus postwar- rehabilitation of civilian women. In the absence of Mra. E. Muzzy, Mrs, E. H.

Trickey presided. foe yoiv Many Activities Youll love our new Fall shoes. Theyre so very attractive and yet so practical. Ideal for the busy woman of today. Send Vour Cleaning Wow! (Call 5588 Right Away! Reading the sign of the times, these wise creatures wont he caught unprepared when cold weather comes along.

This sign means a lot to you, too. Its a reminder to send your fall cleaning early-before our rush begins. We can thus assure you of better, 1 faster cleaning. Send us your fall coats, suits, and dresses now and theyll be ready wnen you want them most 1 CALENDAR Browns and Black All Sizes and Widths SEE THE NEW Irwin Shoe Store 135 Second Avenue, North Cash Price mu SALE French Seal (Dvd Rabbit) 1392 L8. CUMMINE AND BRIDE Rev.

Ian M. Presley performed the ceremony. The bride was charming In a powder blue afternoon drees made with a peplum and trimmed with blue lace. Her accessories ware of eocoa brown and she carried a bouquet of Talisman rosea. She wore a halo of white gladioli and tulle.

Ths brids was attended by her sister, Mrs. Grant Lindblad, who wore an orchid wool frock. She carried a colonial bouquet and wore a halo ot coral gladioli and mauve sweet peas. Mien Dorothy Wltfdln of Winnl-peg played the wedding musia and Mrs. Ian Presley sang "Until" during the signing of ths register.

Tha groom was attsnded by his brother, A.B. W. Cummine and the ushers were Messrs. Goldie Walters and Harold Walters. Following the ceremony a reception for 40 was held at the home of the bride.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Cummine left for Winnipeg, the bride travelling in a beige wool dressmaker suit with brown accessories and a corsage of cinnamon carnations. Out of town guests Included Mr. and Mra Cummine, Mr.

Walter Cummine, and Mr. and Mra William Cummine, all of Saskatoon, Mr. T. Playford of Funnlchy, Miss Tillle fileber of Vancouver and Mr. Joe Schindel of Dafoe.

TRUTES FUR COATS ON DISPLAY AT 123 Second Ave. N. Choose your new fur coat from our wonderful new itock. No matter how little or how much you want to spend. Our label means quality, lasting style, honest value.

Your choice of the popular furs of 19-14-45. Every coat styled in the new creation. See them today! FUR COAT PRICES ARE LOWEST CO. 100 Second Avenue, S. Evening Circle of Third Avenue Church will hold rummage sale at 9 30 oclock Saturday morning at 444 Twentieth Street, west Dorcas Society, Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid, will meet at 2 30 oclock afternoon with Mre.

T-Rawllng, 1410 Coy Avenua. St. Rant's Lutheran Ladles' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. C. Anweller, 1109 13th Street, east, on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

Central Circle of St. John's Womans Guild will meet at 2.80 oclock Thursday with Mrs. Mayne, 727 Sixth Avenue, north. Gyrettee will meet at 2 30 o'clock Thursday with Mra. Bates, 925 Seventh Avenue, north.

St. Andrews Church Womens League will hold a rummage sale et 9 oclock Friday morning at 444 Twentieth Street, west St George Mother Union will meet at 3 oclock Thursday afternoon In the parish hall. Members are asked to come to welcome Rev. Mr. Jordan and Mrs.

Jordan. WJW.8. of Mayfair United Church will meet at 2 oclock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. MacDonald, 622 Thirty-first Street Members are asked to note change of time.

St George's Southeast Circle will meet at 3 oclock Thursday with Mrs. R. H. Hunter, 411 Eighteenth Street west Spiritualist Fellowship Mission will meet at 8 oclock Thursday at 1016 Eighth Street east Madame Goldie, reader. 1 St Janies W.A.

will meet at 245 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the parish ball. Soldiers Wives and Mothers Club i will meet at 2.80 oclock Thursday at the Y.W.C.A, Augustana Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet at 8 oelork Thursday with Mrs. Morgan! oth, 328 Eighth Street City lurk Unit of Bt. Andrew's Church will meet at 2 30 oclock Thureday with Mrs. W.

D. Lerter, 1054 Spadina Crescent, Saskatoon Womens Liberal Club will bold Its annual membership and guest tea next Saturday afternoon and avenlng In the Liberal clubrooms, Commercial Block. Twenty-first Street Ladles Auxiliary to the Army and Navy, No. 33, will hold a general meeting at 2 30 oclock Thursday afternoon in tha Bowerman Block. Navy Mothers Kutana No.

2 will meet at 2 30 oclock Friday afternoon In Westminster Church basement. Sutherland Circle of St. Josephs Altar Society will meet at 2 30i o'clock Friday afternoon In the basement 1 DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH SALES Visit We Invite You to Our Store FURS RESTYLED RELINED REPAIRED Anri 1m tftn Of With a guarantee of the finest quality, durability, fit, Jack Trute, Saskatoons master fur craftsman can offer you this superb value knowing its a genuine attraction. Visit our show room and see the newest and latest in fur creations. Or if you prefer you may order a made-to-measure coat of your own selection of furs, J).

TTMTE m. T-R-U-T-E in Furs Means Honest And See the Newest In Fall Wear for Milady COATS SUITS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR MILLINERY MCI FASHION SHOPPE 126 Second Avenue, North KaI eo SS will give vm, a vei-v aenerou allowance vonr uwd fur met ben you bnv a new fur coat hero. i am play enlv Export Furrier Guaranty AU Out Work ry Furriers Ltd. CliA Cam st- DRY CLEANING AND FUR MANUFACTURING PLANT AT 123 20TH STREET, W. Fur Display at 123 Second Avenue, North pit- c.

MS 2nd Avc S. Phone SMS 1.