The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 21

4 -21 zSaffoid Charlotte Meller Becomes Bride THING By ELINOR AMES WAIT YOUR TURN Don't try to get the attention of a cleric who is waiting on another customer. This not only is impolite but causes confusion and errors. UIQLYILCL l9 Mrs. Frieda Meller announces the recent marriage of her daughter, Charlotte, to Charles Edward Biddle, son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Biddle of Harrison, Ohio. The wedding took place at Central Union church, Honolulu. Gov. Ingram M.

Stain-back gave the bride in marriage. The bride, who is a graduate of the University of Minnesota school of medicine, has been living in Hawaii for the past three years. She and her husband are buidling a home in Hawaii. CALL MAE G. ROSS GE.

4089 nd find sat about her NEW Medicinal-Treatment SHAMPOO It Will Surprise Youl Suite .121 O20 IVIcollet JFrL, Jan. 24, 1947 THE MINNEAPOLIS STAB journal. KMIVd' fi 7f. if 1 SATURDAY will find Robert Beaulieu, talented Austin boy now in New York, pursuing his musical and stage career, appearing on the ABC "Piano Playhouse" at 10:30 a.m. This program, with Milton Cross directing, also features Walter Gross and Cy Walter.

Isn't Cy from Minneapolis? Another listening feature, "Grand Central Station" will have Kevin McCarthy, now supporting Ingrid Bergman in "Joan of Lorraine," in an original story on the Pillsbury Mills show. W1IILK WE'RE "CARE" CONSCIOUS it might be well to men-tion what Comstock hall, the university's women's dormitory Is the fund which Is supplying food A Lucky Day for You When We Gather Together Our Incomplete Assortments of Fashion Merchandise and Sharply Reduce Prices in Our Before-Inventory nr M. -ts jr aWi i 11 4 far" a doing by way of contributing to packages and also new blanket packages to European families through our mayor's committee. The 378 girls living there are pledged to contribute 25 cents apiece each month, which means that some nine packages are sent every 30 days. Other organizations please copy.

HIGHLIGHTS ON HEIFETZ: He played more than 300 concerts for troops on his three overseas tours, which convinced him that 80 per cent of American service men like serious music. He says that before he started a long number he would tell them if they wanted to walk out "now is a good time." Nobody ever left. He would preface his playing with the statement, "Whether you like it or not, you're going to get Bach." During his last 65 concerts, Schubert's "Ave Maria" was requested 63 times Once Heifetz decided to master the accordion. The keyboard was easy because he plays the piano well, but the array of 120 bass stops baffled him. However, he refused to take lessons and battled it out for himself.

He used to play golf, but after making a hole in one, he gave it up. No more worlds to conquer idea. Everyone who knows him will tell you how fiercely competitive Heifetz is in tennis and cards. But when they say he'd rather win 50 cents at gin rummy than pocket a $2,500 concert fee well, that is a little too much to believe. One could go on telling little stories like this about Heifetz, but only one fact counts: most critics consider him the world's greatest violinist.

If you doubt it, all you'll have to do is to hear him play Sunday afternoon at the Minneapolis Auditorium. SOME INTERESTING HIGHLIGHTS on our new secretary of state are being brought out by "Look" magazine as told by Mrs. George C. Marshall. She speaks about returning from a White House dinner when her husband's breast pocket was bulging with eight placecards.

On the back of each was a personal request made by one of the guests. As a matter of curiosity he kept a record of correspondence complying with the requests at just this one dinner. There were 32 letters. No wonder he avoided social functions, especially during the war. WANT AN ARMCHAIR tour Sunday afternoon? There's the color motion picture trip Warner Clapp will take you on at the university's museum of natural history, "Wilderness Trails on Mt.

Rainier." Free to the public at 3 p.m. If you travel by train to Florida in the future you'll be experiencing an even temperature all the way of "a comfortable 70," due to electronic controls just perfected after four years of research and tests by the Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator company. The equipment uses thermostats which "take the temperature" of the car and signal the heating apparatus to make proper adjustments. The 284 new Pullmans being built will have it. Virginia Satford's column oio appears in the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune.

1 rufU GOWN SHOP DRESSES Two fine groups of better Gowns wool and rayon crepes. Daytime types in one- and two-piece styles, also some short dinner and cocktail dresses. Black and colors. Reduced to $58 28 Y-Q Gown Shop, Second Floor TOWN SHOP DRESSES Daytime Dresses one- and two-piece. Solid colors in bright and dark.

Also after-five o'clock Dresses and some Formats. Misses', Women's and Half Sizes. Reduced to $10 J18 $28 $38 Y-Q Town Shop, Second Floor League of Women Shoppers Head Is Here for Visit JUNIOR SUITS with 1 City Ways (left) What a cute young note pleats springing from the jacket in front and back. This Suit fits like a dream come true the way all good worsteds do! Who wouldn't love it in yarn-dye gray. Sizes 9 to 15.

$49.95 fright) The other Suit has South-going tendencies, such as a sweep of black or brown stripes on cream-white a flair for casual lines. Note the snug little cuffs drawing in the sleeve fullness. Wool flannel in sizes 9 to 15. $39.95 Y-Q Junior Shop, Second Floor JUNIOR DRESSES Wools, rayon crepes, and rayon gabardines one and two-piece styles. Many daytime dresses suitable for school, office and street.

Dark and bright colors. Sizes 9 to 15. Reduced to A former Minneapolis woman Is back for a visit with a slogan she helped publicize all over the country "Don't Buy High." Mrs. Louis J. Van Orden (Katharine Armatage), daughter of Mrs.

A. W. Armatage, 4500 Fremont aveftue is here for a visit with her mother. As national president of the League of Women Shoppers, she is devoting a good deal of time urging consumers to go without things rather than pay inflationary prices. "Our organization naturally is supporting and constantly trying to effect better legislation as it concerns the consumer," she J28 10 18 said.

"We are against the 20 per cent across the board Income tax cut which relieves the rich and doesn't do enough to aid the low income groups. "Taxes should be based on the individual's ability to pay," she maintains. Abolishment of racial or any other discrimination, especially as it affects people in business, is another project of the League of Women Shoppers, the national leader points out. This Is Mrs. Van Orden's fifth year as president of the organization.

She also served on the national OPA advisory consumer committee for three years until its discontinuance last year. Last March she was appointed as a member of the National Famine Emergency council and, just before coming to Minneapolis, to the board of directors of the National Association of Consumers, a newly organized group. Y-Q Junior Shop, Second Floor JUNIOR COATS Many Coats fur-trimmed with Squirrel, Persian Lamb, American Broadtail (processed lamb), and Muskrat. Also untrimmed casual coats in shet-lands, fleeces, suedes. Black or colors.

Sizes 9 to 15. Reduced to $28 38 $48 58 'Free At Art Institute Saturday, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.: The Gallery club, free art study and appreciation classes for children of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Directed by Kathryn Bloom and Carol Kottke, assisted by Marjorie Benecke and Barbara Ocken. Exhibits: Japanese color prints, including loans from the collection of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard P. Gale. Pre-Columbian pottery. Recent additions to the collection.

Gallery Hours: Sundays, 2 to 6 p.m.; weekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; closed Mondays. At Walker Art Center Exhibits: Pepsi-Cola paintings of the year. Modern textile design. Lithographs by William Norman.

Some ptuf Ux. Y-Q Junior Shop, Second Floor BY domjiton Foremost Model Authority Trainer Jan. 27, 28, 29 8:00 P.M. AT THE STUDIO Pltat call or writ for reservations FRANK YOUNG. Dir.etor 703 3rd Av.

S. Minneapolis GEnava 2640 JUNIOR SUITS Tweed mixtures, stripes and solid colors ii these fine Suits. Both tailored and dressmaker styles, single- and double-breasted. Grey, green, russet, kelly, black. Sizes 9 to 15.

Reduced to deep your ear tuned lo Gapifol Hill 18 $38 28 Y-Q Junior Shop, Second Floor SPORTSSHOP DRESSES An interesting group of wools in good colors and wearable styles, many tailored types. In Misses' sizes. Reduced to Y-Q Sports Shop, Third Floor Most of the big news of the next few months will come from WASHINGTON. News about labor legislation taxes housing cost of living farm legislation production IMPORTANT NEWS FOR YOU. The Minneapolis Morning Tribune's Washington bureau, headed by Richard Wilson, is carefully covering Capitol Hill to get you the important news and to tell you the meaning of that news.

For top it's SPORTS APPAREL Lively jacquard ski Sweaters, a variety of Skating Costumes and some chamois Jackets, now wonderfully reduced. THE WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE Moccasins hand-sewn by Monomac. Moccasin Strollers poll the loudest squeals of delight from bobby-soxers (except Sinatra, of The leather is buffed to a glowing antique finish, the soot-black suede is velvety-soft. Teen sizes. Brown or red calf, $7-50 Black suede, $7.95 Y-Q Children's Shoes, Third Floor '2 Price Y-Q Sports Shop, Third Floor umeapohs jHormng tribune To order, call your dealer, or see the carrier-salesman on your street or write us.

In Minneapolis, call AT. 3177; In St. Paul, call Midway 9035..