Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

Pattern Purchasing Agents to See Trade Film Twin City Association of Pur MARY HWOMHS AM 10 MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1949 ABOUT TOWN Vacation Spots Draw Twin Cities Residents Uw crciv WTTUV I TRIO OF MINNESOTA SKIERS Among Twin City residents holidaying in Sun Valley, Idaho, are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gale, Mound, and W. H.

Lang, 6 Crocus Hill, St. Paul. They will stay at Sun Valley lodge during their Febru ary visit. PALM BEACH FAMILY mm mm -tl CAPE JACKET tops a so- phisticated three-piece town C3 1 rBv-' i 4 ensemble designed by Omar 1 Kiam. An all silk black blouse --v 1 I 1 is combined with a slim black CAPE JACKET tops a sophisticated three-piece town ensemble designed by Omar Kiam.

An all silk black blouse is combined with a slim black CHECKERED wool jacket costume designed by Vera Jacobs is accented with a white pique collar and a black patent leather belt. The dress has short sleeves and large round buttons at the neck closing. For pattern 4510, send 25 cents in coins, your name, address and size to the Minneapolis Star pattern department. 130 N. Clinton street, Chicago 80.

I1L may start courting your favor instinctively. M. H. AdTertlsemrnt CAIL RUSSELL wool skirt that is set off at the waistline with a patent leather belt. The jaunty, swaggering cape-jacket with its back interest boasts four extra large black buttons.

It is available at a Minneapolis store. 'Flying Jib1 Jackets News for Spring By ELINOR ANDERSON Checkered wools, "flying jib" jackets, and button trims are three newsworthty fashions for spring. So when a costume has all three, as do the suits pictured, its popularity is practically assured. This year's checkered wools feature small patterns and come in light weights, making it possible for designers to manipulate these fabrics as easily as silk. As a result, checkered en-semblei have swerved away from severe lines and have taken on tucks and pleats and gathered skirts.

The "flying jib" jacket (this "flying jib" is the pet name of one designer for the brief, bolero jacket that swings out in back) is a jaunty-looking affair that is used with suits and dresses. It gives a feelinfr of movement to a costume with its wish towards the back. Buttons are used generously and effectively for tailored and Lorrly Ga'd co-Uart with John Pmyne in Parmmount't "El Paao, in Cinetolor. "Men tike the toflnrtt of feminine hand, eyi Cmit, "to keep yours imooth mith Jergen Lotion Jol" Detente it't liquid, Jergent quickly furnithet the softening moisture thirttr tkin needs. Ao wonder the Stert prefer Jergent Lotion 7 to It chasing Agents will meet at 6:30 p-m.

Wednesday in the Minneapolis Athletic club. A movie, "Watts in Glass." produced by the Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp, will be shown. PlttE CANE SUGAR Loves A. Al row favril O' Cf4 4mW -V A vert istDr lit DISCUSSES MEN A S'dttrplaiei 11 KitaUef (tax jneJ 12-8 VERTICAL 1. dandy 2.

salutation steep, as Max 4. devotional prayers 5. catkin 6. jumbled type 7. single unit 8.

glen 9. former Congressman 10. greedy 1L charts IS. series of metal plate on cuirass (var.) 20. obtained 22.

diminutive for Edward 23. Mohammedan cleric 24. apportion 25. father 26. fragment 20.

perpetual faultfinder 32. Ireland 33. interdicts 26. knob 28. batterers 4L person of intractabls temper 43.

obstruct 45. three-toed sloth 47. prefix: ef 49. attribute 50. def ensivt ditch 51.

armed force 52. vended 56. division cf time 58. ocean 19. dress, as stone with hammer SO.

lyric poea 53. Odin's trotter 7n)TTJ7 I 94th Anniversary Showing ALBRECHT FURS Man Asks Advice on Nagging Wife T1FAP MIRY HAU'flRTH- Peg and I have been married fnr IS v'mm w-er vrv happy for a short time, but we never have had much in common. I like to be with people; she does not. I make an average talary and we bought a nice home tome yean ago, but Teg lsa't tit-lied with what have. Neither am but I do the beat I can on a teacher's pay.

Peg is always nagging about what she doesn't have. I know I have faults, but I have never criticized her faults. I try to be a good husband, thoughtful and kind, helping with the housework and doing nice things to please her but she never shows any appreciation. I finally told her I wouldn't stand for any more nagging, but that hasn't changed her. I may be wrong, but I could amount to much more if I had an understanding wife who cared for me.

Peg says she proves her devotion by cooking my meals and doing the housework. I have thought of divorce and wonder if it is the only solution. E.G. DEAP. E.

The gist of your life with Peg adds up to a classic picture of henpecked hus- band. And inasmuch as a hen- pecKea man suiiers inai aiuic-tion due as much to his passive dependent character as to his wife's shortcomings. I think it. highly improbable that you will ever divorce Peg. Thus it seems a wat of time to pursue that idea, either in our exchange or In your own mind.

It is more to the point to plan defensive action better suited to your particular temperament. I am not advocatirg meek i martyred compliance with Peg's nagging, but rather the development of a tough-minded stoic indifference to her ill humors. Either her ill humors are indigenous to her constitution, or she has hit upon complaints as a way of keeping you en the jump, straining your utmost to make her life easier. It seems high time to reject petticoat rule. Incidentally, this policy might restore balance to the relationship, because if Peg feels herself slipping, she And getting those 6 labels will bring mealtime delight to baby.

For Libby's are so yummy good. And extra easy to digest, thanks to Libby's double process of straining plus homogenization! Order now. Uee the coupon below. nmtnrtmi. AND HOMOGENIZED i i i i I iirrziLZr' ti wicottn Murphy, returned to Minneapolis this week after a short visit in Palm Beach, Fla.

While Mrs. Murphy and her husband, who plans to remain in Florida for the season, were at Palm they were visited by their son, Kingsley, Jr. A student at Harvard, Kings-ley, has returned to Cambridge, alter spending his mid-winter vacation with his parents. The Murphys live at I 1821 Logan avenue S. FLORIDA TANS are adorning the E.

Ekstroms, who are spending their third winter at the Trade Winds hotel in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. TO POINTS SOUTH West Palm Beach Is the winter address this year of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Woodruff, 3101 E. Calhoun boulevard, who will stay in Florida until the end of March. Their daughter, Mildred, and son, Rollin, both students at University of Minnesota, are sharing the vacation with their parents. Meanwhile, the Woodruffs' daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Granfield (Virginia Wolruff) will stay in the family home until the Woodruffs return. ARIZONA VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, The Leamington, are wintering in Phoenix, Ariz. They were hosts at a recent dinner party at Camelback Inn, a resort near Phoenix." TO MEXICO Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Halpin, St. Cloud, are spending a six-weeks' vacation in Mexico City and Los Angeles. Mrs. Halpin is a former Minneapolis resident.

PARTY SEASON Mrs. Roe Chase, Anoka, was guest of honor last week at a party at Hotel del Coronado" in Coro-nado, Calif. Her hostess was Mrs. Thomas F. Armstrong, Minneapolis.

Mrs. Armstrong is wintering in Coronado, while Mrs. Chase will return to Anoka after a short visit in Pasadena. TWIN CITY TRAVELERS Three Twin City couples checked in at the Hotel del Prado in Mexico City last week. They include Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Fischbein. 38 Glen wood avenue; Dr. and Mrs. F.

J. Hayes, 3800 Colgate avenue, and Dr. and Mrs. L. J.

O'Connor, 2228 Riverwood place, St. PauL Four in City Win Prizes for Photos Four Minneapolis men were named winners in a $60,000 prize photo contest by the magazine Popular Photography. Thomas Limborg, portrait photographer, 2749 Blackstore avenue, St. Louis Park, won a $100 United States savings bond for a color film study. Merle Morris, 2517 Irving avenue wen a $50 bond for a black-and-white print.

Awards of $25 bonds went to Marty Nordstrom, 3546 Knox avenue and James M. 3740 Forty-eighth avenue for their black-and-white fntries. mm They're one of fashion's loveliest lines. Graceful and becoming for every type of figure and every occasion. Its -ehTt-soft protection assures vour poise, prodes luxurious comfort.

No wonder so many smart women prefer Mod ess. Now in 3 sizes. Junior, Regular, and Super. 0 I mm QUESTION: How often should a woman or a man buy a new hat? Submitted by Rose G. Abrahams, Elmhurst, Long Island, N.

Y. ASKED: At Twenty-seventh avenue S. and Lake street. L. C.

Sandberg, 2257 Hillside avenue, St. Paul: "I'd say one a year for a man and three for a woman. I wouldn't care to say when a woman should get hers special occasions, I suppose, since weather doesn't make much dif-f any more. A new hat does a lot for a man. A good-looking one makes you feel rich and solid." Maurice Owen, 200 Plymouth building: "A woman should get a new one every time styles change.

A man can always have his cleaned and blocked it's cheaper that way. Don't you think most of the women would like that But I hope some of the husbands don't read it." Earl Lindblom, 1537 E. Twenty-eighth street: "A woman ought to get a new hat every season. It certainly helps to cheer them noticed. I don't I've own a hat, but I suppose a man who wears them should get two a yea one felt and straw 'or summer.

a ought to help his morale Clarence Hopkins, 909 Girard avenue "A man should have four hats and get a new one whenever one of them wears out. I don't know about the ladies. Probably they should get new hats at Christmas. Easter, the Fourth of July and Thanksgiving. That way they have something new for the holiday and something that suits each of the seasons." Anffrew Sterbuck, 2309 Twenty-fifth avenue A hats man should get three a year.

A woman gen- erally gets one months or so. I don't think that's too many, and Tm married. I've just learned to accept it. After all, a hat certainly does cheer a woman every two up: CARD PARTY The Women of the Moose will sponsor a card party Wednesday at 4 Third street N. kin KEN'S SUITS LADIES' DRESSES PUln Dark I-p.) CASH A CARRY Called tor and Delivered, SI.

15 STA-KLEENED PRESSED Miaor Repairs Fr LAUNDERED SHIRTS 25e aitd lacheler Biedlei, Too! 4-Day Service an Everythinf Mala Offiet: Nk. Stifc GREEX ROOM YiUliry Styl- Sheer for Women Me. at Itth EBiT Exclusively Thfli SlSftfS ImptttihU to duplies peitt pric A LSD up, 3 I dressy clothes alike. Most of the time they serve the double duty of trimming and buttoning up a skirt or jacket, but sometimes they are used only as trim as a design on the front of a dress, to outline a side or back slit on a dress or to accent a pocket or cuff. Germans to See U.

S. Women in Politics BERLIN CP) Can Gorman women keep their country on a peaceful democratic path? Eight German women with reliable backgrounds are being sent to the United States to see how American women look at government and politics. They will view the activities of American women for three months, starting this month. Then they will return and spread the gospel that American women keep a wary eye on their nation's affairs, ready to let out a screech if they start going wrong. Hurry, mothers here's a bargain you don't want to miss.

The brush has permanently embedded bristles of pure white Nylon. And those bristles are so toft, the teeth of the comb so rounded, baby's tender scalp can't be hurt. lPiiti'AJii UM 1 Oder txpint March JtWtLERl 9Zt NICOU1J DIAMOND 17 hi ENGAGEMENT RINGS Spoclal Group J45 $240 II LST1 LI mmmmmmmmt Taa lactoM A KOW of black and gold buttons march down the front ofHanson Bang's black and white checkered dress and jacket costume. Belted in black patent leather, the skirt features slit pockets and un-pressed pleats. New York Critic to Speak Here Bosley Crowther, motion picture critic of the New York Times, will discuss hat You Don't Know Abo the Movies" at the 2:15 p.m.

assembly program of the Woman's club today. Some of the club's section meetings will be held Si Crowther at noon today. Dr. Walter Heller, monetary expert who headed the internal finance group under Gen. Lucius Clay in Berlin last summer, will speak on "The Berlin Crisis.

KTIS, Religious Station, Launched Station KTIS, a project of Northwestern Schools, made Its debut in the Twin Cities Monday at 2:15 p.m. The new non-commercial station is located at 900 kilocycles. It has a output. The transmitter is near the intersection of the Belt Line and Medicine Lae road, rural Hennepin county. George Wilson, business manager for Northwestern Schools, 50 Willow street, said the station cost $50,000.

About $40,000 will be paid by students. The station will be on the air from sunrise to sunset offering mostly religious and educational programs. FRUIT OF THE LOOM BRAS -J KrO tl aB' MIIADY StASSIEIE COStICO. i fAST 37. STtttT- HfW TQtC ON SALE AT THE DAYTON CO.

DONALDSON'S POWERS I '-FAii I i 1 7 mmm crossword puzzle 1 VMtt I. Ii VM 1 WJU l.c lu I Wm 1- iliH 24 21 ii" -ii tS WfiV '3 iiHi jT 6. Mail coupon nowf a i a a a ---1- wrwr 7flS Maton a Delicious m. A enricn ine 'aT 7.v A .11 1 IN, 3L a. DOUILLOII CUBES i ill OUt NEW 3-ROOM OUTFIT Wita tif j0 bast nans iVo il I Tl I 1 Sin it- Cf 1 1 r) Th tl mi faic liUinM amaiktad, laiaa mtUtnim 50.

female horses 53. musical pine 54. worthless bit 55. hypothetical force 57. city in California 51.

wine vessel 62. wash 64. American diplomat 55. god of war 56. one who dyes 67.

plant of mint family BABY FOODS Answer to yesterday's puzzle. THEY'RE STRAINED HORIZONTAL 1. game of chance 9- footless animal 9. eccentric wheel part 12. above 13.

excavation for digging ore 14. topaz hum-mlng-bird 15. small (Fr.) 17. street railway (abbr.) IS. pinch 19.

warbled 21. allows free use of 23. quack 27. cote la the scale 28. wealth 29.

light brown 31. bealc 24. near 35. Japanese coin 37. ship channel C9.

sun god 40. came together 42. small cask 44. seed of cereal grass 48. paid notice 48.

personal mutual agreements I SEND THIS COUPOII TODAY! CjAlRlA TISIC IflAlPjE LLLL i. JL A I 11" OPE A LlAlL Jl L2.L RjAjT 3T2.5.L-. LL 1 IFv i LLLL1L LLLLL Libby, Dpt. Box 736? Oikogo 77, IHiooi fWota i and ie comb end brvih mKv. I anclotinfl lobtt in toK.

N0ff Addrtss Off Offsr void cher Sunday midnight, March 6, 949 1- AtT( (Ism et aalaUaa: 14 bbIssUs. Uirt. by Xing Vestures Brtdicate." Zae..