Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE Sept. 4, 1947 13 City Accepts Heffelfinger Fountain A bronze and marble fountain in Italian renaissance style was offi ABOUT TOWN Prenuptial Parties Fete Marian Patterson, Fiance 9 Prenuptial parties for Marian May Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Bernard Healy, 2647 Irving avenue and Walter Brit-ton Jordan, UJ, son of Mrs. Walter B. Jordan, 1964 Kenwood parkway include the bridal dinner to be given by Mrs.

Jordan Friday evening at -her home. Shirley Bjorklund Wed to George Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Axel A. Bjorklund, 1934 Hayes street NE formerly of Willmar, announce the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to George Johnson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. C. Johnson, Snell-ing avenue S. The wedding took place Aug.

30 at Bethel Lutheran church with Olive Longendyke, St. Cloud, and Dennis Johnson, brother of the groom, the only, attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be home at 1934 Hayes street NE after Sept.

15. RELIEF UNIT TO MEET Regular business meeting of the George N. Morgan Relief association will be held Friday at the Court House. Luncheon will be served at noon. 1 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30 JOHN i irons CO.

Ji v. A i A Or, I W. and skipper's wife to cook, at Bayfield, Wis. They cruised around the Apostle Islands, and then over to Beaver bay the Richard H. Donaldsons hooked a mess of 15 and 16-pound lake trout others In the party fished, too, but not with that kind of luck.

Doneth Green, daughter of the Donald A. Greens, 1720 James avenue gave a cocktail party Wednesday for the college crowd. FASHION FLASHES Mrs. John McDonald Webb, commentator for the fashion show at Meadow Lake Polo field, near Wayzata, a fashion flash her-self in a gray wool dress with oxford gray collar and patch pockets, an eton jacket and small gray hat with turned up brim. E.

B. AND D. R. cially presented to the city of Minneapolis Wednesday afternoon by Frank T. Heffelfinger.

The fountain, with marble seats bordering the plaza, was built int6 the Lyndale park rose gardens this summer. Francis A. Gross, president of the board of park commissioners, accepted the fountain for the city, acclaiming Heffelfinger for his "fine civic service." SEES INFLUENCE FOR GOOD "It will be an influence for all the people of Minneapolis and the thousands of visitors who see it for the finer things of life. It will inspire them to do what Heffelfinger has done render fine civic service for the prosperity and well-being of a city," Gross said. As Heffelfinger arose to make the presentation, the fountain was turned orr and water began pouring from the mouths of the satyrs and fish.

LAUDS STAFF Heffelfinger said he bought the fountain in Italy in the early 1920s, and complimented the staff that designed the setting for it. "I can't imagine a more beautiful place for it," he said. Russell A Plimpton, director of the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, gave a brief talk on the art of the renaissance period. Mrs. Luther S.

Oakes and Mrs. George B. Webster gave a tea and the Kingsley Murphys were hosts at a cocktail party at the Minneapolis club. Harry Gerrish and Remington Hodgson will give cocktail supper Thursday night and Louis Zelle gave' a dinner Wednesday night. Other affairs include a picnic supper given by Janet Goodrich, an evening bridge party at which Sally Shroeder was hostess, a supper given by Susan West, and an evening party given by Jeanette Ripzel.

Sally Mason gave a luncheon. The marriage of Miss Patterson and Mr. Jordan will take place at 4:30 p.rn. Saturday at Hennepin Avenue Methodist church. A DINNER will be given Saturday by Ruth Phelps, daughter of the Edmund Phelps, for friends at her home at Orono.

Lake Minnetonka. Later Miss Phelps and her guests will attend the dance to beiven at Woodhill club by Mr. and Mrs. DeWalt H. Ankeny for their daughter, Kendall.

Another dinner will be given before the dance by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Hartwell, Long Lake, for their daughter, Janet Hartwell, who recently returned from a year's study in Switzerland. WEEK-END CRUISE DE LUXE the Richard H.

Donaldsons, George Ryans, John G. McNutt, and Richard Giret-sens chartered two cabin cruisers, each complete with skipper T. HEFFELFINGER, FRANCIS A. park board chairman discusa new GROSS fountain TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET Townsend club 119 will meet 8 pjn. Thursday at 250 Sev- nteenth avenue N.

Lunch will be served. JOMW. THOMAS CO. OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL Let's Explore Your Mind DO PARENTS' QUARRELS HURT CHILDREN? RUMMAGE SALE SET Daylight chapter No. 264, O.E.S., will hold a rummage sale at 2112 Fourth avenue S.

Thursday and Friday at 2112 Fourth avenue S. Doors will open at a.m. THE WISHING WELL PATRICIA BIGELOW BECOMES BRIDE After a wedding trip east, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.

Maghrak (Patricia Lucille Bigelow) will be at home in Milwaukee, where both' will attend Marquette university. They were married Aug. 22 at the Church of the Annunciation. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Laurence T.

Bigelow, 5528 Lyndale avenue S. Attendants were the bride's four sisters, Lorraine, Mary, Ann and Rose Bigelow. Robert Bigelow was best man and ushers were Clayton Lessman and Jack Welch. In honor of the bride a shower was given by Mrs. J.

Norman Nelson, Mrs. I. J. Luger and Mrs. N.

M. Coursolle. Other hostesses at showers were Mmes. M. F.

Ring. W. P. Cul-len, F. Wheaton, R.

F. Barrett and Rose Moine. 7 8 2 6345278348 PN SYS AER EOMT 5 3 4 2 7 8 6 3 4 2 7 8 UA AWO CLR RFF 2 8 6. 3452783746 RFEWTI IIRETDN 83 7 5246372867 OA GEE CLO NME 4 2.6 8374856385 CD I PT MIRGSHOT 3 8 4 2683542863 MWI RF I AD I 8 2 6 354862834 8' ED WTO NEE CSNE o30 WHV DO PA CENTAL. DAMAGING TO THE PERSON Count the letters in your first name.

If the number is six or more, subtract four; if less than six, add three. The result Is your key number. The letters below are a personal message to you. FRANK and rT TRUE THAT A HVPN0T1ZEO PERSON CANNOT BE INDUCED TO COMMIT A CClME S. DO THE GRADES OF COLLEGE STUDENTS 60 UP AS THEIR SCOCES ON INTELLIGENCE TESTS MK VOllPOPlWlQlsl- ly make low intelligence test scores so they won't be embarrassed by having their professors know they could do better in their studies.

Five Generations Present at Reunion Barry Kent Meyer, 11 weeks old, and his great great grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Christiansen, 85, of Maynard, Minn. were the youngest and the oldest guests at a family reunion at Mrs. Christiansen's home in Maynard. Barry is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hobart P. Meyer, Twin Valley, Minn. Guests at the five-generation party in addition to Barry and Mrs. Christiansen, were the Hobart P.

Meyers, Mrs. Alvan Wareham, Maynard, the baby's grandmother and his great grandmother, Mrs. George Ras-mussen, Maynard. WOMEN IN OFFICE Vermont of the 48 states has the highest number of women in its legislature: 39; 36 of them representatives and three -a VES NO ISil3L-7 i 1 ALITY OF THSR CH ILDKEN VOUK OPINION THE ANSWERS: By DR. ALBERT WIGGA3L D.

Sc. 1 Because it leaves the children no one to love and admire something all children want terribly to do. They don't know which one is right, and grow up with confused notions of right and wrong. If the boy takes the part of either father or mother he develops unhealthy attitudes toward the opposite sex. And so with girls.

No. Recently I related how Wesley R. Wells, psychologist of Syracuse university, caused a hypnotized man to steal money. J-Ater one of his students, only a beginner in hypnotic training, caused two honest women to steal Of course, these experiments were purely scientific but it proves what a dangerous thing hypnosis is for unscientific persons to trifle with. C.

W. Reeder, Ohio univer- sity psychologist, showed that while the intelligence scores of freshmen entering Ohio university for several years increased, their grades increased little. Many bright students purpose- Plaid Pets ready for school Casually styled dresses for the colce crowd done in favorite Scotch plaids with "little girl" white collars. And these are just two of the many cute young clothes for school you'll find in this budget-priced dress shop. Above: Red and brown plaid is 50 wool, 50rayon.

All-around pleated skirt; 12 to 18. $8.95 Below: A green, red and white plaid of 55 rayon, 45 wool; silver buttons on the pockets; 9 to 15. $8.95 street floor drea shop Soft Gabardine Suits Specially-Priced $49.95 ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDJNG RINGS I bM Jk These Young-Quinlan wool gabardines have that new, feminine look about them. The collars are neat and small; there's a new softness about the shoulders. Colors include deep purple, pine green, pimento, brown, or black.

Sizes 10 to 18. Young-Quinlan Suit Shop, Second Floor For hundreds of years the delicate Orange Blossom has been worn by wealthy brides as a lovely symbol of nuptial vows. Today, traditional Orange Blossom Rings, gracefully hand wrought In precious metals and encrusted with glittering diamonds are within the reach of every bride. Top to bottom: J26S (yellow gold) J225 (yellow gold) $240 white gold). Prices include tax.

New Location WHITE MacNAUGHT 129 NICOLLET JEWELERS if you have a CHARGE PLATE charge coin or credit card WE WILL AUTOMATICALLY OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT IN YOUR NAME. JOffl W. THOMAS CO..