Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 9

PAGE NINE President applicator in water, try using makeup too much, and this cauaea facial tonic instead. Tba facial.it to atreak. That caked look lotion acta aa a better blending comes from not thinning it enough, agents, and the film will spread i It may taka a bit of doing to get it more evenly. Must right, but the results are Soma women are apt to thin the worth the effort RECENT WEDDINGS Use Facial Tonic To Thin Pancake By ALICIA HART Any girl who ponders the use of pancake makeup knows that it takes mite ot skill to avoid a caked or streaked effect. The suave smoothness of coloi we seek may be achieved with the help of a few simple tricks.

Foi Instance, Instead of dipping the Your Liggett Druggist (a a prescription specialist, taing training and experience have given him the skill demanded bv the Liggett tradition. lor satisfaction, take your next preaeriptlon to S.A. Officer To Speak Here Brigadier Annie Fairhurst of Toronto, Salvation Army Territorial Home League Secretary, will be visiting Saskatoon this weekend in the intereets of women's work. The brigadier has been an officer of the Salvation Army for 30 years spending 12 years on the staff of the Training College at Toronto, 13 years in Kenya, East Africa, and previous to this present appointment was for five years on wai service work in Toronto. Mrs.

Major Merrett of Regina will be accompanying Brigadier Fairhurst, conducting a public womens meeting at the West Side Hall, 427 Twentieth Street, west, Saturday night at 8 o'clock. They will also conduct the Sunday morning service at the West Side at 11 o'clock, and will be in charge of the meeting at the Citadel, 229 Twentieth Street, east, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. POTATOES MARION Scrub eix medium potatoes, rub with fat and bake in a model ately hot oven, 378 degrees Fahrenheit, about an hour or until soft. Cook one cup of chopped onion in cup of water for 10 minutes. Cut a slice off the top of each potato, scoop out centre with a spoon and mash well.

Add onions two tablespoons of milk, one egg. salt and pepper to taste. Beat well. Refill potato shells, heaping them high. Sprinkle with cup grated cheese and brown in a hot oven.

SIRS. M. A. McLEAN president of the S.L.I. Ladies' Auxiliary, the energetic group of local women that is holding a dinner and dance Saturday evening at the Stadium in honor of all members of the Saskatoon Light Infantry and their wives.

The dinner will begin at 7 o'clock and dancing will be enjoyed from 9 to 12 o'clock. During the interlude there will be a short program, a sing-song and the showing of films pictures of the boys overseas. Members of the S.L.I. who have not received cards are asked to accept this invitation to attend. The committee in charge Includes Mrs.

McLean, Mrs. T. tie Faye and Mrs. J. C.

Kirby. The American Style Its animation its gaiety it unaffected manner a style thats doubly pleasing because It's casual and cheim-ingl A look that can be youra now! Make your appointment early for a new peimanent. Our operator aie all fully experienced. Special Lanolin Cream Pernm- 7.50 complete Machlncless fj Aft Waves W.UUup Other Cft Methods up Clothing Coupons Prove Big Factors in Overseas Styles SASKATOON STAR-PHOENIX. FRIDAY.

NOVEMBER 19. 19 1 Calendar War ttlcrsaa' Wives Association will hold a bingo party at 8.13 o'clock Saturday evening in the S.O.E. Hail. Proceeds era for servicemen's comforts. Tea and Bazaar By Eastern Star Satuiday afternoon guests will be welcomed at the Masonic Tem- from 3 to 5.30 oclock when the Rev.

Mr. Millar when Margaret Slulkatoon chapter, No. 4, Order Isabelle, only daughter of Mr. and Eastern Star, entertains members Mrs. A.

Friediund, became the bride of Mr. Albert Everitt Bruce Sanville of Smiley, son of Mr. and Mra. Sanville of New Westminster B.C, The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a dress of pale blue wool crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. She was attended by Misa Lorna Higgins of Saskatoon, who chose a gold dress with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow 'mums.

The bridegroom was attended by hia brother. Mr. Ivan Paton of Smiley. The bride's mother chose for the occasion navy blue with a corsage of pink carnations. A reception was held at the bride's home where the looms were bright with yellow 'mums and pink carnations, the gifts of the grooms mother.

The table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake and vases of matching flowers. The minister proposed the toast to the bride and those assisting with the serving of refreshments were Mra William Lambden, cousin of the bride and Mrs. John Lloyd. For the wedding trip, the bride chose a red wool crepe dress with tan coat an navy accessories. After a short stay at The Bessborough, Saskatoon, the happy couple will reside at Smiley.

GRAHAM FOSTER MacGILLIV RAY GRAHAM QUILL LAKE. The United Church at Quill Lake was suitably decorated and under a silver bell a double wedding took place when the Rev. H. Mai tin united Ellen Muriel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Foster of Quill Lake, with Norman Newton, only son ot Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Graham oi Quill Lake; and also Mildred Helen, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Graham, with Malcolm Norman, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs William MacGillivray of Silver Park.

Each bride assisted the other and the bridegrooms were unattended. Miss Foster was charming in a street length dress of turquoise blue crepe and wore navy blue accessories, and her bouquet was of pink carnations and roses; while Miss Graham was equally charming in a street length dress of pink crepe with brown accessories, and her bouquet was of naby mums. Mrs. D. O.

Haight sang during the ceremony "The Voice That Breathed Oer Eden, and during the signing of the register Perfect Love, with Mrs. R. G. Lee accompanying ber at the organ. Mrs.

C. D. Foster held a reception in honor of the bridal couples, attended by 75 relatives and close friends in her home Both btidegrooms have served overseas and Just recently returned. The four happy people left for Saskatoon and Melfort by car for theii honeymoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Graham will live In the Quill Lake district and Mr, and Mrs. MacGillivray will reside at Brancepeth. EVANS-ELLIOTT CRAIK. At the United Church manse the Rev.

Ed. Smith officiating, Olive Hazel Elliott of Aylesbury was united In marriage to Pryse Evans of Dilke. Bridal attendants were Mrs. James McDougal, sistei of the bride, and Wilfred McArton of Dilke. The bride's dress was sky blue wool with brown accessories and she wore a corsage of Talisman roses.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home for 50 guests. They will reside at Dilke. We specialize In the Helm Curtiss Cream Oil Cold Wave. Soft Water Shampoo and Finger Wave (CdDc Malts By DENIS DALTROFF Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Nov. 16 (CP).

Some London restaurants, seeking to recapture their chic prewar clientele, have put the stamp of approval on white ties and tails and the feminine equivalent, but their aspirations are more easily expressed than fulfilled. Clothing coupons are fewer than ever at present down to three a month and not many women can afford to spend two months' coupons on an evening dress. It is likely that their prewar evening apparel has been converted into day wear. From the manufacturers' point of view also evening wear is not profitable. Silk frocks require seven coupons which must be col- Just received another shipment of these splendid door mats.

Make your selection now while stocks are complete. .45 .55 Size 18x30 Inches Stenciled Pattern Size 18x30 jnche3 Plain ll ll lected from the purchaser regardless of the length. With the addition of a little extra material they could make two afternoon dresses and 14 coupons. The question of dressmakers also is difficult with most woikrooms only a quarter full and those workers principally engaged on clothes for overseas and foreign markets Evening dresses, when you find them, aie of attractive cut with a straight skirt, curved shoulder, pinched-in waist, and moulded corsage, or quaint little bodices and bouffant skirts. Colors aie gay, though black is still the favorite.

There is a look about these dresses that suggests Paris, but they are all made in England. Dressmakers from Paris and Vienna have been working in London since the war and have had their influence on London designers. Another point against evening diess is the difficulty of transportation, with gasoltne still rationed and taxis difficult to find. The general feeling -is inclined against dressing up to go out to eat an austerity of spam or minced meat Even if evening wear manufacturers aren't able to make much headway manufacturers of lingerie fabiics are pioducing gay materials for the coming season. Instead of the conventional motifs, panties, scantics and vests will be adorned with lovebirds, gaily colored squirrels, powder puffs and seagulls.

One textile manufacturer, impelled by the lifting of blackout and lighting restrictions, has designed a material showing small houses decorated with blazing yellow lights. These fabrics are all treated with an anti-shrink and anti-fade process and popular colors are still peach, sky blue and pink. NOW AVAILABLE Spring-Filled Mattresses And High-Riser Springs Broadbents hhniH're to. 12S Second borth .00 2 Size 16x27 inches. Stenciled Pattern Gift Suggestions 1016 CALENDARS In all sizes for your photos.

Saskatchewan Photo Supply 268 Second S. Size 22x36 inches. Plain ASKaTOON i tau i 1 SMITH SUMMACH At a ceremony in Emmanuel Baptist Church manse November 9 the Rev. D. J.

MacNab united in marriage Loris Wilma Summach, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Summach of Asquith and Ivan Elmer Smith, only son ol Mr. and Mrs.

J. Smith of Delisle. Given away by her father, the bride was attractive in her long gown of white brocaded satin. Her full-length hand-embroidered veil was caught with a Queen Anne headdress decked with traditional orange blossoms, belonging to her mother. Her bouquet was of American Beauty roses, white baby 'mums and fern.

She was attended by her sister Mrs. E. A. Young, who was attired in a blue sheer gown, carrying a nosegay of bronze and white baby 'mums, and Mrs. H.

B. Goodfel-low, who wore pink silk moire with a nosegay of white and pink baby 'mums. The best man was Mr. Ray Summach, brother of the bride. A reception for immediate friends and relatives was held following the ceremony in tho Winston Room of the King George Hotel.

The happy couple left later for Regina and other points by car, GRIEVE-BOYD SIMPSON. A wedding of interest took place on November 7, at St Andrews manse, Regina, when Miss Betty Boyd, daughter of Mrs. E. K. Boyd and the late Mr.

James Boyd of Ethelton, becams the bride of Robert C. Grieve of Regina, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Grieve of Simpson, by a ceremony performed by the Rev.

Harry Joyce. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Robert Ferguson, was attired in a gold colored suit, brown feather trimmed hat and accessories and wore a corsage of red roses. Her sister, Mis. J. Howell, wa9 matron of honor and Mr.

W. K. Grieve, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs J.

F. Jefferson, 925 Retallack Street, Regina. The couple left on a honeymoon trip to Moose Jaw and other Saskatchewan points. They will reside in Regina. HEFFERMAN SIMFSO BIRCH HILLS.

A pretty wedding took place at St. Joseph's Church, Crystal Springs, when MIbs Genevieve Simpso of Birch Hills, daughter of Mr. and Alls. Conrad Simpso of Weldon, became the bride of Joseph Ward Heffei-man, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hcf-ferman of the New England trlct, north of Bitch Hills. Rev Father J. M. Lafrance officiated, Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of white satin wkh her long flowing veil held In place by a sweetheart halo.

She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. The bridesmaids were Miss Dora Simpso and Miss Margaret Hefferman. 1 he former chose a blue net gown with matching chapel veil and white muff while the latter appeared in a gown of yellow net with matching chapel Veil and similar muff. Attending the groom were Messrs. Jack Hefferman and Aimer Long-worth of Crystal Springs.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents with 50 guests attending. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Hefferman left by motor for a honeymoon in Prince Albert and Saskatoon. They have taken up residence in Birch Hills.

KELLOUGH McCABE Knox United Church, Calgary, was the scene of a pretty wedding held when the Rev. A. R. Huoand officiated at the marriage of Miss Betty McCabe and Mr. Thomas Cecil Kellough, The bride is the granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. 'raser of Vancouver and the Igroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs j. E.

Kellough, Richmond Couit, Saskatoon. The bride was given in i marriage by her grandfather, Mr, W. Fraser and woie a suit of gray wool with mauve accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. She was attended by Miss O. Groa-set of Vancouver.

Mr. W. D. Speer of Calgary, was groomsman. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Spanish room of the Palliscr Hotel, where 30 guests were received by the bridal party assisted by the groom's motner.

Out-of-town guests at the reception Included Mr. W. Fraser of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Kol-lough, Saskatoon, Mr, O. Bassarat of Glelchen, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bannister of Milden, Sask.

HURLOW STEWART Under an evergreen arch with white satin bowa and bella and bronze 'mums at lta base, Catherine Anne Stewart, younger daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Mitchell Stewart, Canora, became the bride of Constable William Gerald Hurlow, R.C.M.P., aon of Mr, and! Mra. W. Hurlow of Ottawa, In a quiet ceremony at the home1 of the bridea parent! on November 10, with the Rev. R.

Vickers officiating. The bilda, given in marriage by her father, wore a two-piece dress of cream wool with brown accessories and carried a bouquet of red rose. The bride's sister, Mrs. C. J.

Everest of Wilkie, attended the bride, wearing a two-piece dress of heaven blue wool and carried pink carnations, Mr, Walter J. Stewart supported the groom. E. S. Vanalstyne of Canora supplied suitable music and toasted the bride at the wedding breakfast which followed the ceremony.

Intimate frienda called to "toast the happy couple" before they left on a honeymoon at Regina and Western points. The bride and groom will reside at Mapla Creek, il Saak Boudoir Slippers Engagement Notices Announcement! to appear under this heading will be accepted at the Btar-Phoemx Classified same to be signed by the brideto be or her Minimum charge 11,00 for 1(0 llnaa and loo lor each additional line FIRST or 1 RICHNESS Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Love, Luse-land, announce the engagement of their third daughter, Doris Evelyn, to John Edgar Holton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holton of Salvador, Sask.

The wedding will take place on November 30 at St. John's United Church, Luseland, Sask. 11-17-p FROM GROCERS, department STORES (THUDSON 0MPANg This Christmas make Sterling your slipper headquarters. We have on display now, easily the finest slipper selection in Saskatoon. There is a wide variety of styles and colors from which to choose.

Shop early, A deposit will hold your A word to the wise selection. WINDOW DISPLAY" STERLING SHOES LTD. a txm LTD JEWELLERS 132 Second S. SASKATOON. 'SUPS'.