Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 48

Sunday, January 24, 1M3 PACE locietr, Cub? vi Wct'iI Action MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY TRIBUNE PRICE BOOKS DISTRIBUTED Semi -Annual SALE! A Shoppers League Will Aid Housewives Dorothy Holland, Robert Heidbrink Marry at Church MR. AND MRS. JOHN HOL-land, 4528 Minnehaha av-enue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Marie, to Robert P. Heldbrink, son of Dr. and Mrs.

J. A. Heidbrlnk, 4805 Colfax avenue S. The wedding took place Saturday at Incarnation church with the Rev. Paul Colbert officiating.

THE BRIDE WORE A LIGHT BLUE WOOL SUIT WITH MATCHING HAT AND A CORSAGE OF GARDENIAS. Miss Frances Holland, sister of the bride, and only attendant, wore a yellow wool suit with a corsage of Jonquils and a matching hat. The best man was Fred F. Junger. A wedding breakfart at the Curtlj hotel for members of the family followed the sendee.

The couple left for Orlando, for tha bridegroom'! home, where they will reside. Helen Bailey Will Marry February 20 TUfR. AND MRS. CLAR-A E. BAILEY, 3352 Thirty-first avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Elizabeth, to John Marshall Newton, 4433 Vincent avenue son of Mrs.

Walter H. Newton and the late Walter H. Newton. Miss Bailey attended the University of Minnesota. Mr.

Newton attended Carleton college and was graduated from the university. The couple will be married Feb. 20 at the Temple Baptist church. Attending the bride will he Mrs. DouglM Gilstad, matron of honor; Miss Winifred Bailey, maid of honor, and Misses Betty Jane Sutherland, Margaret Baldwin and Robert Bailey, brldeamalds.

Mist Barbara. Murray will be junior bridesmaid, and Bailey Anderson will be rlnjbearer. Mr. Newton has chosen his brother-in-law, the Rev. Philip Murray, of St.

Paul, as best man. Ushers will be Robert Huseby, F.arl Bailey, Al Kraus and Robert Drake. Will Speak Belorc Faculty Women "Espionage Novels" will be the subject of a talk by Misl Elizabeth Jackson for members of the literature section of the Faculty Women's club of the University of Minnesota Monday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held In the Faculty Women's club-rooms in Coffman Memorial union. Members of the athletic sec tion of the club will have a skat-lug party on Monday from 2:10 to 4:30 p.m.

at the Hippodrome skating rink, St. Paul; bowling Thursday at 10 a.m. at the union and swimming Friday from 10 to 11:13 am. in the women's gymnasium. Tomorrow 12 Noon 'f- ')'.

"J-v it" sty (- a 1 I A J)VvJ I v' K' 1 A lV v- v-f 1 4 Sr 4- 1 'V; i I '4 I 'j A Milium atlMllMMMMMMMMWMW.WWMWMIM flWMMI. 1lWlllli--m 1 i i i mtmmmmmmmammammamam FALL WINTER onoosns 6m m4 tweltf styls. SI A u4 wtti Llwlftd utility. VALUES I Jackson-5raves Mrt. Douglat Hall, 5300 Penn avenue leeps daughter Kathleen Victory Food Special out of the orange display while Mrs.

Hall has ordered. Alice Sodd, clerk, packages the STJT -A i A' I Vi QaTiuami err? I. 'aAa! a. If ui'iYwi I Women THE LEAGUE OFWOM-L EX SHOPPERS Is one organization which has completely revamped its program to assist in the var effort. Their activities now arc directed toward consumer legislation and education of the consumer to take a part in such wartime programs as price control and rationing.

Wilh food rationing a reality, the league is making every effort to assist the harassed housewife to cope with the situation. It also is checking food price reilinc. Part of tiie league's project is the circulation cf several thousand pocket-size price record hooks, wherein housewives may keep a record of their day-today purchases, the ceiling price nd the price they pay. Object is help prevent vie-UtioM, help retailers com-hat competition of dUhnnet market, and help Amerirans win the battle the home front The price record books are put out by national headquarters of the League of Women Shoppers in New York. In assembling the books, the league conferred with the New York regional CTX office, and modeled it in part on one Issued by the Canadian government for use in price checking.

Samples of the price book have been sent to many organ-irations, including YWCA, league of Women Voters, PTA council. Business and Professional Women, Council of CIO auxiliaries, American Council of Church Women, American Legion auxiliary, Council of AFL. auxiliaries, and other groups. Furpote i to distribute the bonk, which is sold at rnut since the league is strictly non profit, as widely aa possible among Twin City women. Mrs.

Richard Parish is chairman of the committee undertaking the food price project. Serving with her are Mrs. Robert Dunbar, Mrs. Stephen Hollander and Mrs. Ralph Perry.

The legislative committee, with Mrs. Jess Meltzer as chairman, has been busy this year reviewing and pre-viewing national and state legislative programs. They are particularly interested in pressing for more complete rationing of essential commodities and consumer representation on national planning boards. Another busy committee of the league is the radio script committee, under chairmanship of Mrs. Northrup Beach.

This committee works under sponsorship of the consumer interest division of the Office of Civilian Defense. The National League of Women Shoppers is seven years old and at present its national chairman is Miss Katharine Armatage of Verona, N. formerly of Minneapolis, daughter of Mrs. A. W.

Armatage. SLCJGAN OF THE LEAGUE IS "USE YOUR BUYING POWER FOR JUSTICE." The slogan was deomed appropriate because women do 90 per cent of the buving in this country. The organization felt that women muld do much in settling buyer disputes and labor disputes, and to that end its yearly activities were geared before the war opened new fields of endeavor. Officers of the local group are Mrs. H.

B. Wiesnpr, chairman rrn tern; Mrs. Kenneth Osterus, treasurer; Mrs. Douglas Hall, secretary; Mrs. Carl Lefevre, national board member, and Mrs.

Maurice Grossman, librarian. Next local league meeting will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Miller's cafeteria, when Ann Starks of Washburn home will talk on child care in wartime. Sylvia Moen Will Wed Lt. Rolontz Mr.

and Mrs. N. Moen, Mahnomen, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia, to Lt. Louis C. Rolontz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Rolontz, Philadelphia. Miss Moen was graduated from Stephens college, Colum bia.

last spring and Is now a junior at the University of Minnesota, where she is affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. Lieutenant Rolontz, a first lieutenant In the army air force, attended Temple university and the University cf Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of officers' candidate School at Miami Beach, Fla. At present he is commanding officer of the training detachment of the army air force trhnirnl training school at the Vnivcrsy of Minnesota. 904 HimIiihmI to it Original Price of Smart Shoes S4W Sorry, No Mail Orders WALK OVER 727 NICOLLET TO $35 NICOLLET chi.

UrdarrH tit 72.50 72.50 72.50 0 1.50 01.50 02.50 107.00 59.50 102.50 107.50 1.11.50 .102.50 102.50 173.00 125.00 225.00 ..,192.50 102.50,'- 05.00-; y- 99.50 1 7.5o?; H7.50 i. 1 37.50 90.00 Tax 17 Fur Coals 71 1 Mrs. Hugh Wilcox, 24 Melbourne avenue watches both quality and price as she shops for fabrics. A rare opportunity, indeed! Many are model garments ond all are from regular' stock. by Nancy Thlnji ond InUrtitlnj.

Mrs. Richard Parish, 522 Oliver avenue and Mrs. Robert Dunbar, 1930 Glenwood avenue, check food ceiling prices in their League of Women Shoppers handbook as they shop at their neighborhood grocery store. Miss Elizabeth Taylor Marries Raymond Hyde at Church Service 23rd. When Johnny comes BUY-LINES A Wtekly Sponiertd Column of not ask your clubs, or write New York, Jan.

marching home be working except for home enthusiasm is sewing classes from war, his little woman will maic with the needle once idle For home-sewing sweeping the country, with mushrooming everywhere. Why formation on home-sewing educational classes in your community? Join the newly popular Sewing Circle make he-coming and original Spring clothes for yourself! And now for hcauty-tips, BUY-LINES that will reward because they can make a lovelier YOU! Slif 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18 16, 18 12, 14 12, 14, 16 16 (fitted) (fid 14 (fitted! (fittod) 16, 18 i r't $110 110 145 145 145 169 129 165 214 119 325 375 269 385 325 346 250 450 385 325 210 199 149 295 275 192 Sial iIvmI I'liney ltavir Ctnipy Mochn Ijipln dyed noy llTk l.iiin dyed oney ilt'lfli' Lupin' dyed lonoy (rey I'ersian Vnw Itl IVrsian I'au lll'k IVrsinn l.anih al. Skunk Shorl i ttai Itr'n dyed lu k. Caracul Itussinn Krimiiwr liudMin Seal dyed Hudson Seal dyed Tan dyed ItusKian I'araeul Tan dyed llussian Caracul firey dyed Hussian Caracul llr'n dyed Caracul Tan dved ItusKian Caracul llr'n ded Russian Caracul Itl'k dyed Itussinn Caracul Irey Chinese Kid Hi So. -Muskral Hacks Silverlnne IUd 3lnskrai a.

Lynx Cat Kriiiiuier l)d llonibay Lamb Arianna Oiler where home. they will make their Further Reduction kae Sale 427 PAIRS OF NAPIER SHOES Left Over from the Recent Clearance Now At One Low Price 6 65 NO MAIL ORDERS NO DELIVERIES NO C. O. ALL SALES FINAL Mapur Nise-e-ais Nicollet Ave. Opm Wonoyi, Wood 'Til Nim department store, schools and to pattern companies for in supply of SU'AN" ajaint His Xita arnsal sanitary in the wrappers until that txeitmfi "first hath'' you give! SWAN givfs wonderful lather even in hardest siater.

is SO convrfiitnt heraiKe the economical har srwps into two smaller, handier cikfi. SVC'AN's wonderful for hit m.onfn, amj in. fns vnllf Grocer or for this grand nursery a-(j. Recently I told you ahout TDNA WALLACE' HOPPER'S White Clay Pack, hope you've si-ready found out how it helps remove faded, unlovely "top-skin" to reveal clearer, smootlier and fresher under-skin beauty. But it's more than a marvelous quick heautf "pick-up" for blackheads are easily loosened hj it and enlarged pore openings sre temporarily reduced.

Use it weekly and you'll he unwed at your new throat and face loveliness, clear "top-skin" beauty because HOPPrR'S White Clay P-'fk coacd.i'es did skin cells so they loosen off and reveal undrr-skin beauty that's finer textured, fresh, alive and appealing! Ask tour cosmetic roun'er for this famous beauty yiSS ELIZABETH C. 1Vi TAYLOR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. LeRoy Taylor, 5428 Third avenue and Raymond C.

Hyde, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hyde of Bingham Lake, were married Saturday afternoon at Mayflower Community church. The cere- mnny was performed by the Row S. A. Meckel.

The hririal gmn of heavy ivory wa fashioned in basque ttimmerl with dorp of srlf material. She wore a fingrrtip veil of illusion with a pearl halo, and carried a bouquet of white roses, white orchids mid swansonia. Miss Jean X. Taylor, twin sister of the hride, was maid of honor and ore a joun of shrimp crepe sharmure; with it she wore halo headdress of the same mute, rial. Her flowers were talisman roses and swansonla.

Matron of honor was Mrs. William E. Mi.Kenzie, sorority sister of the bride, and Miss Geraldine Smith was bridesmaid. They wore gowns of tur-quoit crepe sharmure, with headdresses similar to that of the maid of honor. They also carried talisman roes.

The wedding reception was given in Mayflower parish hall, and following the reception there was a dinner for the wedding party and both families at 2615 Fark. The couple left for Mankato, ,4 ,6 16 12 Prices Invlmlv All Seanhing for a certain Annie- thmR'' to give that look of rxhiia- ration every woman covtts hrn a special date's in the offing1 smooth VARDLtY Holly Kcrt Cream Rouge on your checks and work it lightly, gently ovrr chin and forehead and side-fare before powdering. See the lovelv, youthful flush it brings, tiie r.ew "dewv cved" freshness you sprm to have! YARDI.EY Cream Rouge costs just 85c for the tunning dressing tahle pot, so why not match it nith a Holly Red'' lipstick for Jl? T.earn what midwinter's fun-frolic these matched YARDLI beauty-aids can bring into your life! Watch this column for news of brand new YARD-1 EY contribution to American women SOON! Stork Ulk in YOt'R home' Then it's time for SWAN'-talk. too! Babies and SWAN naturally go together, vou know for this white floating soap is purer tlnn finest eastiles snd has natural affinity for the fine, tender skin of the tpit young! So by in a 'lABPiO 8TH 5T. COR.

LAJALLE AVE. i MAA-.