The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 25

-Sunday, September 28. 1941 MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY TRIBUNE AND STAR JOURNAL PAGE 7 CHOOLS AND COLLEGE TO KEEP PUPILS OUT OF MISCHIEF Uniforms Are News Picture in Wood Goal for Band PTA WILL LAUNCH LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES Labor School Announces Classes to Open Tuesday DRAMA Little Theater Group Opens Season By JOHN K. SHERMAN I if i torn I i awMwo I rl TTi; rfl.L. i Is 'if -f 1 VI 4 1 1 ft If I Xf Hi if I 5 iaifc.ei i.ii)-iiiitf,t.r-iiti P. jr Using the library in the Minneapolis Labor school, 616 Third avenue are (left to right) June Miller and Clarice Blake, from Office Workers' union No.

17661, and JEarl Follestad, Filling Station operators No. 977. 1 It took only one day for William Edgcll, 2928Tills-bury avenue, to make this wood carving of a child leading a dog to water, which he patterned after a picture appearing in the Minneapolis Star Journal and Tribune's rotogravure section several weeks ago. Edgcll is a wood carver in a WPA project at Walker Art gallery; COMMUNITY theaters need cour age as well as talent. It took almost a rash courage for St.

Paul's Little Theater company to prod the public's fresh memory of Katharine Hepburn's stage and screen portrayal of Tracy Lord, and produce 'The Philadelphia Story" as its first play of tne sea son. Its bravery Is well justified in the vital and swift-paced produce tion of the Philip Barry play, which opened last night, at the Edyth Bush theater. Performances will be given tonight and Tuesday through Saturday evenings. The play is John Row Winnie's first directing job at the playhouve, and the least to be said Is that the flattering recommendations which preceded his arrival here did not over-state the rase. The former Des Moines Community tlirater head has fashioned a smart and incialve performance, lit with many deft accents in dialogue and staging.

Obviously, Winnie also knows how to make a play move, and to give amateurs the polish so much needed and so rarely found in sophisticated comdy. The lines are skilfully handled in a variety of tones and moods, so that there is depth as well as glitter. The Hepburn role Is given sharp and assured portrayal by Ilelga Freeman, who cannot well escape the Hepburn tradition (the role was created for Hepburn) but who impresses nonrlhelrss by the strength and poise of her own per sonallty. She makes believable the transformation of an arrogant, self-centered society girl into fallible human being. Dick Brennan enacts the roaga zine writer with proper irony a role of under-emphasls somewhat handicapped, in this case, by a too retiring manner and Insufficient domination in scenes where Tracy comes under his spell.

He knows the nuances of his lines, and tells them well. The company is generally well cast, with special kudos going to Mary Jo Blschoff as the mother, Patricia Ross as the young sister, James Corbin as Uncle Willie, Hel en Bachman as the magazine photographer, and Donald Briody as the heroine's first husband. The single setting Is tasteful. Flag Ritual Will Open Red Cross County Meeting A flag ceremony by South high school pupils will open a meeting of Junior Red Cross representatives of Minneapolis and rural Hennepin county junior and senior high schools tomorrow at 4 p.m. In Jef ferson junior high school to or ganize a Hennepin County Junior Red Cross council.

Speakers will be Raymond T. Schaeffer, manager of the'Henne- pin County Red Cross chapter; Carroll R. Reed, superintendent of the Minneapolis public schools and chairman of the Hennepin county Junior Red Cross chapter; Nancy Lou Allison, Sanford junior high pupil and a delegate to the 1941 convention in Washington, and Mrs. Viola Thompson, director of the Henenpin junior chapter. Trash Craft' Is Settlement House Study Neighborhood Group Leaders Schedule Active Season Fall and winter programs, including many new activities, will be launched this week in Community Fund settlements and neighborhood centers at which attendance last year otaled 1,107,130.

MARGARET BARRY house has organized a boys' orchestra. The senior choral club will stage "The Chimes of Normandy" in Dei WELLS MEMORIAL has started new sewing group for girls 8 to 12. which will meet at YWCA oni afternoon a week. A new glee club and classes in instrumental music also have been planned. UNITY SETTLEMENT will open the season with an improved nursery school yard.

A "trash craft" program that contemplates teaching adults to made useful articles out or egg shells and other waste materials is planned by PHYLLIS WHEAT- LEY house. A cooking school for children 4 to 12, a dress designing class taught by university students. and a debating class lor young people are among the new activities planned. A dance club for children over 16 has been organized at ELLIOT PARK Neighborhood house. Flashes club, whose members are girls 13 and 14, will publish the first issue of a house newspaper.

One of the new major activities announced by NORTHEAST NEIGHBORHOOD house is forma tion of a labor relations group for discussion and study of problems that might confront members who cbntemplate going into Industry. A junior leaders' group has been formed for training of youths In social service work. B. F. NELSON Settlement house Is getting finishing touches on its new The old house was destroyed by fire last April.

Neigh borhood groups have the new struc ture ready for a kindergarten and numerous other activities. Wood Carving Classes' Slated Classes in wood carving will be offered, beginning this week, at Miller Evening school, East High building and Folwell Community Center under auspices of the adult education department of the public schools. Instructor will be Emil Klees who was born In Luxembourg and studied art in Warsaw and Munich Classes for beginners will be held in the East high building 7:30 to 9:30 Wednesday evenings. Advanced classes will be offered Tuesday evening at Miller Evening school. At Folwell Center, classes will be organized for students who wish to make furniture for the home.

Schools to Note Fire Prevention As an Integral part of the year long program of safety education in the Minneapolis public schools special attention wil be given to lire prevention instruction auring Fire Prevention week, Oct 5 to 11 Some social studies classes will make fire prevention surveys of school buildings, other pupils will report on neighborhood fire haz ards, and still other students will report on things they have done in the past year to prevent fires, and visit neighborhood fire sta tions to study firs fighting equip ment. COLLE at Roosevelt "Uniforms for the Roosevelt band" becomes the battle cry In the Roosevelt high school district this week as the school's parent-teacher-sludent association launches campaign for $2,000 for that purpose. But its really a campaign for uniforms for two bands because the goal of 110 uniforms will pro vide for the needs of the school's 110-piece marching band and 110 piece concert band, according to Oren Henning, director of both organizations. For the past 10 years, Mr. Ilennlng explained, both bands have depended upon TS maroon and gold caps made by the school's sewing classes, and tho players' own white trousers or skirts.

There are no caps. Initial efforts by students, par ents and the faculty last year raised $1,064 toward the uniform fund and now the uniform cam paign is aimed at obtaining the additional $2,000 needed. Preliminary plans, including PT SA projects and a drive for sup port among south Minneapolis business men, have been made by the executive board of the PTSA and a central campaign commit tee named by the executive board New Course in Acoustics The Minneapolis College of Mil sic announces a one-semester col lege course In the physical basis of music. The course includes the elementary principles of acoustics as they are applied to the produc tion of musical sounds and deals with the science of sound produc tion by voice and various musical instruments. Isabelle Zimmerman has been engaged as soprano soloist at the Merriam Park Presbyterian church in St.

PauT. Tho college orchestra under the leadership of William Muelbe began rehearsals last week with a membership far exceeding previous years. The first concert will be given In October. The college will hold special evening classes in harmony, sight singing, hisiory oc music, compo sition, orchestration, public school methods and public speaking, as well as private lessons In piano violin, voice, cello and band Instruments. A reception for faculty members and students will be held Tuesday evening in the college auditorium Minneapolis Girl Honored at College Junls Gjertson, 815 E.

Twenty- eighth street, has been elected treasurer of the sophomore class of the College of Saint Teresa at Winona, Minn, She is a graduate of South high school. BE A MODEL Mf-tUvlcimMt SekiM SkM Modellaej khmJ Strl DfrelapmMf CewuiwreUI heeorpk Modellna Flew te-contonrlof Zell McConnell SchMl ef CaehlM Mteteflnf 21010 H.coll.t, Mlnwopolle, CI. SOTT 5 fcd fwr emLmiioM F.ruU mow I ELSAHENKE TEACHER OF PIANO ORGAN VOICE AcrompaniiitChorui Directing High School Credits Given Studio 109, 14 So. Sfh Ht. AT.

2A24 Jtee.l 711 UiKiy Ave. H.t.. OK. 1U1 fur Ge. 4661 -Minneapolis THOUSANDS or succisspul IEAUTY SHOP OWN' IRS AND OPERA TORS WHO HAVE GRADUATED FROM OUR SCHOOLS DURING TWENTY YEARS ATTEST TO THE VALUE AND DESIRABILITY OF A COMPLETE TRAIN-ING IN EITHER OF THESE TWO GREAT SCHOOLS.

SAINT PAUL SCHOOL OF, HAIRDRESSING SAINT PAUL All Units in City to Join in Program Plans for to Be Laid at Session Tuesday Plans for citywide leisure time activities for school chiL dren, sponsored by the Min neapolis Council of Parent Teacher Associations will be launched at a meeting Tues day at 2 p.m. in the Walker Art center. Leisure time chairmen and presidents of all Minneapolis PTA's are expected to attend and interested persons are Invited, Mrs. William T. Sadler, leisure time activities chairman for the Minneapolis PTA council, said.

Included in the council's leisure time activities program are general recreation, motion pictures, radio, art, young people's symphony concerts, and drama. Dr. John E. Anderson, director ef the University of Minnesota In stitute of Child Welfare, and a member of the board of managers of the National Congress of Par ents and Teachers, will speak. Dean M.

Schweickhard, president of the Minneapolis PTA council, will introduce him. Dr. C. Lowell Lees, director of the University of Minnesota theater, will speak on the chil dren's theater movement, and nlans for the children's theater activities at the university. Mrs, Sadler will preside.

Night School for MacPhail Evening classes for business people unable to study during the day will begin at the MacPhail School of Music and Dramatic Art Monday. Ballroom dancing classes are now heing" formed for adults and high school students. Vocal teachers of the MacPhail faculty have agreed to give free voice tests during the coming week, Elton Bjorklund, conductor of the Minneapolitan Singers, an nounced. Janet C. Atkins announces the opening of her class in ballroom dancing for high school boys and eirls Saturday evening at Oak Grove hotel.

Richard Flewell, affiliated with the MacPhail school as an assist ant to Mrs. Charles S. Hardy, Flewell has been a teacher of piano for seven years. 'U' Extension Course to Offer Cartooning An opportunity to study cartoon ing under Len Kleis, Chicago Tribune cartoonist, will again be offered by the University of Min nesota extension division. The course will include training in sports cartooning, comic strips, motion picture animation, gag writ ing, and editorial and magazine cartooning.

Classes will start Wednesday evening. Registration should be made before Saturday. PTA ACTIVITY Speakers on fire prevention and the Community Fund will address PIERCE PTA 2 p.m. Thursday. LONG FELLOW PTA will see a national dairy council film 8 p.m Thursday.

RILEY PTA will have Its first fall meeting Oct 6. Open house, 7 p.m. State Accountants Will Meet Monday Minnesota Association of Pro fessional Accountants will meet p.m. Monday in Andrews hotel, Ben Flesher will speak on "Income Tax Laws" and Herb Flesher, as sociation president, will review na tional convention proceedings. FREE MOVIES OF WEST Free sound movies of Hawaii, Santa Fe, Yosemite park and Arl zona will be shown 8:15 p.m.

today at The Leamington ballroom. Mady Metzger ZIEGLER Well Known European Instructor af yoicE Hat Opened Her fall Term for Appointment, Call tr. PACL STrniOl Ksrx W1 E. 6th St.) CF. SMJ kEMDEKCE: Phea Clkkntt SMI Fertlaad At.

St. fail 15 Enrolled for Waitress School Course If half the pleasure of a meal is found in the quality of its ser vice, as some epicures maintain, then education this fall is 'adding to the future enjoyment of Minne- apolis restaurant patrons. For 15 waitresses already are en rolled in a waitress training class launched last week at Miller Eve ning school under joint sponsorship of the Minneapolis Restaurant as sociation and Jhe adult education department of the Minneapolis pub lic schools. The waitress course is a part of the program of distributive trades education conducted by the adult education department. M.

A. Latterell, co ordinator o( the distributive trades and trade extension in the department, an nounced yesterday that ft window trimming class is to have Its first session Thursday evening. The waitress class, open to worn en now employed as waitresses or with previous experience, meets each Monday from 8 to 10 p.m. The registration fee Is $1.25. The window decorating course, sponsored by the window decora tors union and the adult education department, will run for eight weeks, with classes In session each Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

The reg istration fee is $3. ADULT CLASSES AT MAC START 2D YEAR OCT 7 The Macalester college Institute of adult education will begin Its second year of night classes for the public, Oct. 7, Dr. Charles J. Turck, president of Macalester, announced Saturday.

A course called "After the War What?" will be given at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. "Books of the Hour" is the name of a course which will be given every Thursday at 7:30 pjn. be- ginning Oct. 9.

Books dealing with the international situation, both reports and philosophical types, will be discussed. Also given every Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30 p.m. are beginning Spanish lessons. A nominal tuition charge is made. Registration should be made with Fernam N.

Budolfson, college comptroller. III s. fhev ,4 4 Mm Hi waik Harriet Madlgan, North high, vice president; Margnret Harrington, Nokomls, secretary, and Roy Divers, Vocational, treasurer. MacPhail Evening School INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Piano, Voice, Violin, Organ, Dramatic Art, All Other Musical Instruments Inrall fMi week fcy fefeeaeae or In penes 1128 LaSalle Avenue MAin 4424 A SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURI For AMBITIOUS YOUNQ WOMEN Ntwttil DHUrtntl IndividuolifJI Milt Nyitrom, former mombar of the Stata Hatrdreiiart Board and a Graduata ef tho Uniranity of MinnaioU, offer! a Highly Spacialiiad Courts of Sludy. This PLUS training includet carefully planned couriei along both tach.

nical and cultural linai. Frances Nystrom Sckoef of leewfy Culture IS So. ltd St. BR. 0492 JMIBapolle.

Srina. Special Retot, Write Todoyl we HAVE STARTED THOUSANOS ON MONEY MARINO CAREERS We Offer SUPERIOR BEAUTY CULTURE TRAINING Finfl OoW Largntt Vliltore Welroma at All Tlm'l. Karoll BOW. Band tot Catalog JC, De Guile ACADEMY ef BEAUTY CULTURI 801 Nlcolt.t Ave. Mlnniapolls Learn Beauty Culture Jn Bt Paui'a Oldeat Heautjr Bctxxn ADVANCED HAIRSTYLING AND PERSONALITY COURSES fcPKGIAL, LOW RATES WRITS) SUR CATAlAHt Lm Beauty School of St.

Paul Eaal 7tk St. Si. rail Mr. KtnBed'' Chart Your Beaut Count Enroll NOW In one of tho flnait Beauty School la tha Northwett LAWRENCE ACADEMY of Beauty Culturt SI Nicollet Aveeee, pedal rate. Karoll bow HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SCHOOL' 6tl-(2 Hennepin MA.

SS1S MlnnrapnlK, Minn. i I r-wrta'TTT'l? "I Vll Opportunity for ftrlo-te work lor part axpeaaea Subjects Are History, Legislation and Speaking Establishment of a regular course leading to a certificate was announced Saturday by the Minne apolis Labor school, 616 Third av enue which will open its fall term Tuesday. Required subjects will include la bor legislation, labor history and problems, public speaking, and par liamentary law. Students who are aliens must also take citizenship course. These subjects may be completed in one year if the student attends two nights a week, two years otherwise.

These subjects are followed by a year's course In labor leadership which includes the history and philosophy of labor, organization, negotiations and legislation. Instructors Include members of the workers' education staff of which H. H. Humphrey Is state su- pervisor, guest Instructors from University of Minnesota, several Minneapolis attorneys and labor leaders. Mrs.

Dorothy Houston Jacobson has joined the staff to teach con sumers' problems. Other subjects offered include labor journalism, debate, dramatics, first aid English and blueprint drawing. The school is managed through the directing committee of Central Labor union. Union, and non-union men and women may attend class according to Helen Aaberg, director. The school will sponsor open house Monday evening at Central Labor union.

Mr. Humphrey, Evon Kirkpatrlck and Ira Pelley of Uni versity of Minnesota will take part in a panel discussion on "Labor and Defense." Dr. Theodore Brameld will speak on "Why Workers' Ed ucation?" Fall Classes to Open at Centers Monday Community centers in south, east and north Minneapolis will open all classes Monday evening under auspices of the adult education department of the public schools and the WPA. Folwell Community center In south Minneapolis will feature homemaking and recreation courses. Courses in civic preparedness will be offered at East high school.

Three classes in English for the foreign born will be given at Lin coin center. 1 -Act Play Tourney Board Will Confer Executive board of the Mid-west Catholic one-act play tournament will meet5aturday at Academy of the Holy Angels to plan the annual spring festival to be held in Des Moines, Iowa. Sister Charitas, director of dramatics at the academy, will be in charge. The Rev. Leo Cannon of Dowllng college, Des Moines, is chairman of the board.

Be a jbmsjbedtym Pattern Ma-ke STYLIST-STYLE ADVISOR GRADER OF PATTERNS Proffliiwul fount in Iht rt (retting ttrctiy clothes. Enter Any Tlmt DA AND EVENING CLASSES Sud for Folder KEISTER'S teteedtytuif School 1711 NICOLLIT. MIMNIA0US Academy of Fashion Registration Opens Fall semester for evening study will open Oct. 6 at Pepin Academy of Fashion, 100-1 Marquette avenue. Registrations are now being re ceived.

Applications by new en- rollees Indicate a heavier enrollment than In previous yesrs. Instruction offered Includes pro fessional pattern design, technique In garment construction, color and design, costume history and fash ion sketching. Instruction also is presented in the advance courses of fashion Illustration, model making and apparel design for the Industry. Classes will bo conducted Mon day and Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

TEACHERS' CLUB KLECT8 Cenevleve Holkesvlg of Edison school has been named president of the Minneapolis Mathematics Teachers' club. Other officers are Laboratory Trained Medical Secretaries Legal Secretarial Training Expert felines Training for fteneral Secretarial and Government Positions rf.ACItMKNT KKRVILK lUiUlretlon la Ore. Slh Day aad JCvealaf Cluera College of Commerce) Inc. If 00 LeSalle Ave. AT.

3434 STunr-aracMuza succeed ta Costume Design Third Highait Paid FielJ for Woman turn Iln, Mllon lilue-tratlon, Avvmrrl Deelra tut Hi Imtoetrr. Model Malclna. Mlllliir Ucelan. loaivUnat Inatrurtioa bawd ptn rw anlrxmaale for tirolllable aaeeer, eUauetl Catalog i. ENROLL OCT.

Wat, aiiioh Itiftameilva. tralnlnar f- tmfm iiHwiwrfl mm ium n.vw Studi Endowed School of pit Institute of Art. Night Clattet open Sept. 29 a PAINTING a COM KHC1 f. A R'f a IN TKRIOH UMXIHATION a PHOTOGRAPHY WrtUmr Caflot Taeiay M4 U.l Utk St.

MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOL OF ART CATON GRADUATES EXCEL Tha only Nationally Certified Itenogrephert fnd tacratariat in tha Northwett era CATON tciantifie writan. WE PLACE OuTgRADUATES NEW CLASSES Sept. 2fl Oct. 4 Day and Ea. School CATON BUSINESS COLLEGE Ma.

BII7. 12S Hese. Av. Mils. lo KegiBtrnlion IVOW New IFALL CLAE Ileginning Scplember 20 and October A nesr-capacity enrollment in day school will permit acceptance ef only limited number of students on above dates.

Register early! EVE.MXG SESSIONS JUST BEGLM.G tfeufts Meet Tmtidayt mnd Thmviaut Atk Imr BmUeil VMs the Sekool MHU1AM1! BUSINESS Nicollet at 9th A SELECT SCHOOL ACCREDITED BY N.A.A.C.S. -Where Tuition Is Moderate-Where Training and Placement Both Excel CAoce of Day or Evening School Ntw Clatttt Monday, October 6 Accredit! by aflAssn.AX. 24 So. St. BEAUTY CULTURE IS THE CAREER FOR YOU THE PROFES.

SION THAT INSURES INDEPENDENCE HAPPINESS SECURITY PAUL'S HAIRDRESSING ACADEMY MINNEAPOLIS 'ak COMPTOMETER SCHOOL Comptometer Operators Are in Great Demand Day Classes Always in Session Night Classes Mesdays end Thursdays THIS IS THE ONLY SCHOOL IN THE TWIN CITIES, NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA THAT LICENSED IY THE COMPTOMETER CO. Comptometer School 2694 University Avt. cweit atm ms a unit St. Paul On BtrMt Car Tar Fram Either Cttr P1TOXE IVEstor 1304 ir.