The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 24

24i MINNTAPOLW STAR JOIT.XAL Feb. 0, 1S44 Visits to and From Service Men Continue to Spotlight the News ...,.4... 3 A ji i i of 3121 Excelsior avenue, will leave Sunday for San Diego, to spend a month with her husband, Lt. McGee who is stationed there with the marine corps. fr.

Harlan R. Sumner, 13B Prospect avenue, Washburn Park, left Tuesday for Corpus ChrUtl, Texas, to' 1 At the Art Institute Thursday, 3:00 p.m.: The Furniture of Thomas Sheraton. Introductory talk on the Thorne Miniature Rooms by Russell A. riimpton, director. Exhibits: American Rooms in Miniature by Mrs.

James Ward Thorne. Three Centuries of Chairs, Famous Figures Queen Anne's Day. I lostesses rs. Stanley llnwks, Mrs. Leonard G.

visit her son, Lt. John Stew-arf Sumner, marine pilot at the base hospital there and his wife, formerly Nancy tiriebel of Minneapolis. She vill be away a month. Mr. and Mrs.

KuRene B. Hanson, Interlachen Tark, are visiting: at a plantation, in CioorRia. M'hcir sons, Ross and lirowstor, are in service, and their daughter, Carolyn, a sophomore at Northrop, is a guest of an aunt while her parents are away. The Hansons have bought a house at Lake MinnetonUa and will move in in the F.ns. Robert Thnrp, graduated as a licensed engineer at King's, Point maritime academy, Long Island, will leave Saturday after fortnight's slay wilh his parents, Dr.

and Mr. Mark O. Put-t ridge, 48.18 Aldrich avnue K. He is a former University of Minnesota student. Lt.

and Mrs. Gladdon Lor. Ing returned Friday to Camp Gordon, Augusta, after spending a few days leave-with their parents, and IWrs. Charles Loring, H01 Portland avenue, St. Paul, anfl Mr.

and Mrs. V. Hald of Cherokee Heights, St. Paul. During Lf.

Loring's visit with his parents, his sister, Mrs. John S. Mclvin, and her son, Loring. of Chicago, were also guests nt the Loring home. Mrs.

Mclvin was also a guest of her husband's parents. Dr. and Mrs. M. R.

Mclvin, 4622 Arden avenue, Kdina. JACQUELINE COCHRftN Film Masque Performs Many Skin Tasks All This: TYPICAL VALENTINES FOR SERVICE MEN ar being wrapped up with their sentiments in valentine boxoi by this group of Augiburg college girls who gathered at the girls' dormitory, Sivertson Hall, 2323 Sixth street to pack gifts for service men, both overseas and in this country. Some of the overseas gifts already have been sent. In the grou are, left to right, La Ville Henjum, Hoffman, Ruth Larson, Starbuck, and Dorothy Fuldseth, Ashby, all Augsburg students. VIRGINIA SAFFORD ran i i-i -i -i it mi fcil ii inn -i ri -1 i -i -i i -i -i -i -i i I -1 Lrj'Jun.

Serves as quick relaxing pick-up for face, neck and throat. Seven More, Too: 1. Cleanses. 2. Softens and smooths.

.1. Lubricates. 4. Prepares skin for make-up. 5.

Saves time (Other duties may ho carried on at same time). 6. Returns to cream, upon addition of water, for additional cleansing. 7. Soothes (does not burn, ting.

draw). MRS. DURST TO GIVE LUNCHEON FOR DAR Mrs. W. A.

Durst, 2715 E. Lake of the Isles boulevard, will tain Old Trails chapter, DAR, Friday. Following luncheon, delegate to national and slate conferences will be elected. Jean Dow, of Marshall high school, has been chosen as the Good Citizenship pilgrim to be sponsored by the chapter at the state conference in March. Mrs.

Frieda Robinson will present pictures of Guatemala following the business meeting. $3.50 IAVTON TalMrtr Mshi Floor Tax Ext JT. HENRY NEILS will arrive today to spend a short leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.

Neils of Burnham boulevard. Lt. Neils is stationed at Douglas Field, with the army air corps. His sister, Mrs. J.

Taul McGce Barbara Johnson, Pvt. William Nock Wed in Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Webster'johnson, 3127 FifteenCh avenue an-nounce the recent marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Pvt, William Nock, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Nock, Iowa Falls. The ceremony was performed In SL Joseph's church, Norman, Okla. Virginia Nock was mnld of honor, and Tom Ktiperski served as best man. The bride attended Gustavus Addlphus college and Pvt. Nock attended Ames until he went Into service, lie Is now in the marine naval aviation technical training corps, stationed at Norman.

Baslrom-Strandberg Lorraine A. Strandberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. N.

Strandberg, 4536 Forty-second avenue and Arnold Bnslrom, navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Bas-trom, 4340 Forty-sixth avenue were married recently at the Minnehaha Lutheran church. The Rev. Tenner Thompson read the service.

Arllne E. Strandberg and Thor A. Erickson attended the bride and bridegroom. Delores Koenig Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene M. Koenig, 2819 Lyndale avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Delores, to Ted Warren Olson, navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Olson, 3150 Lyndale avenue N. The ceremony will take place Saturday evening at 8 p.m.

at the Park Advent Christian church. The Rev. Paul E. Fried-mann will officiate. TALMUD TORAH WOMEN TO HEAR EDWARD RYAN Edward Ryan of the Internal security division, Minneapolis Police department, will address the ladies' auxiliary, Talmud Torah, 2:30 m.

today. His subject will be based on one of the phases of this year's Brotherhood Week theme, "History Shall Not Repeat Itself." The program has been arranged by the Minneapolis Round Table of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, a War Chest agency, of which Carl F. Zietlow is director. The National conference will sponsor the observance of Brotherhood week, Feb. 20 to 26, throughout the nation.

Mrs. Andrus K. Thompson and daughter, Elizabeth Reynolds, are visiting here from Seattle as guests of Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Reynolds, 5021 Morgan avenue S. They will also be guests of Mr. Thompson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Van R. Thompson, 4825 Vincent avenue S. PATTERN Louise Hanzlik and New York Officer Wed at Long Beach Louise Hanzlik, daughter of J. E.

Hanzlik, 2119 Girard avenue and Lt. John M. Dlracles, army, of New York were married recently at Long Beach, Calif. Lt. and Mrs.

Dlracles wilt he at home in Santa Ana, where Lt. Diracles is stationed. The bride attended the. University of Minnesota. Cochran-Duffy Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Duffy, 2411 Fourth avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Sgt. Gaun B. Cochran, marines, eon of Edgar H.

Cochran, 2410 Fourth avenue S. The couple were married recently by the Rev. John O'Neil in the rectory of St. Stephen's church. Pvt.

William C. Duffy, army air corps, brother of the bride, was best man, and Cleone Ole-son, maid of honor. A reception was given after the ceremony by the bride's parents at the home of the bridegroom. Sgt. Cochran, who arrived in Minneapolis after 20 months service In the South Pacific, has now left for New River, N.

C. ut-of -tin S'JF arid Valentines Fended to Her on Jl'ings of raorances ove Afexico Ciry. THIS IS THE DAY I ARRIVED IN MEXICO. It began at 3:30 a.m. and ended after attending a performance of the Mexico symphony orchestra at the Palacio de Bellas Artes.

But perhaps 1 should begin with the night before, after having been groun-ed in Kansas City and having taken the Rocket for a day's train iiV to Dallas. We got there at 10 p.m. The Adolfus hotel was Jammed. Only by a miracle we were given a suite much too elegant, much too expensive but it was far better than sleeping in the lobby, as no less than a dozen girls (looked like a dancing unit) were doing when we passed through it again at a.m. A half hour earlier they had phoned to tell us the American Airlines flight to Mexico would originate from Fort Worth, to be dressed and ready to motor there (32 miles).

Also a warning "your reservation is subject to 'load'." We were to learn about that one later. It's Ktiil dark uhen we arrive at Fort Worth. The stars have romr out after a mild thunder storm. We are herded into a fino "international" waiting room, and then begins the question' inrj, worrying. We're the la-it two passengers to check in but first weights (baggage and passengers, added to crew ship and gasoline load), are being tabulated.

The machine clicks off the fig' urc and comes up with the verdict: "There's room for only one of you on the ship." IT IS THE CAPTAIN OF THE SHIP himself who saves the day coming in with the final report on weather and a strong tall wind that can lessen the gas load, allowing us both to go. Capt. A. li. Perkins I'll never forget his name.

And then we all go aboard. That is after every cent of American cash has been changed into pesos (they don't want our money), identification has been proved, tourist cards, tickets checked, bags opened for custom inspection, and passing through two small rooms where each of us has a private audience first with the United Slates military and second, with the Mexican military. Then, too, there's a brief slop in a waiting room I begin" to think it's the pleasantest place I was ever in where a hostess offers orange juice, coffee and sweet roll. I gulp everything, as the ship Is warming up and we're ready to take off. By now the morning star is giving way to the first streaks of dawn.

The motors arm throbbing. There's a rush down the runway and we're up in the air. Higher and higher we climb to 8,000 feet and settle down for a steady, comfortable ride that is to turn out to be probably the most thrilling I've ever made. THE SUN BURSTS UP in a huge fiery ball, sending a piercing through the ship's windows as if some sacred rite of the universe were taking place a magnificent symbol that the heavens and earth were in complete accord with God and all mankind. I look out to see the earth cozily tucked under a smooth gray blanket of cloud away from view.

The blanket lifts patches of brown and green appear, showing the Rio Grande valley under cultivation. In a moment we see the winding river Itself. It seems such a slender thread to separate our two countries. The International bridge at Laredo looks like a frail toothpick that acts as a connecting link. Now we're over the Mexico of dry desert and sagebrush.

We spot the Tan American highway which the captain tells us will be the passengers' guiding line all the way to Mexico City. I spot, too, the little towns and recall every detail of the first trip I made down this highway in '38. There's an only stop at Monterrey, but the airport is several miles north of town. Monterrey, I remember, had been a two-days' motor ride to Mexico City. Now I hear the captain say "We'll be in there in two hours and 35 minutes." It makes one think "today's distances must be measured only in air miles." There's Tamazunchale Then came the mountains, looking tit syf.M Enchanting Tabu, lovely on furs, one ounce, 18.50 UT0 THE MAID PR0BU CUTS CLEANING TIME IN NAIF I.

CONTAINS IANOUN 2. IT'S KIND TO YOUR HANDS 3. CltANS AND RENIWS SO MANY DIFFERENT THINGS SUr lAN'O'SHHN TODAY Bitter' tit Neckwear I VALENTINE Also $1.50 to $5.00 58 So. 9th St. mfn's shop Radio City RlitK.

Pattern 4589 sizes 12-20 and is available 30-42. Size In 16 takes 2 yards, 35-inch; yard contrast. Send 20 cents for pattern 4589 to Minneapolis Star Journal, Pattern P.O. Box 123, Station New York 11, N. Y.

Sophisticated Intoxication, 12 ounce, 10 one ounce, 18.50 for all the world like huge grey elephants with their crinkled hides. They are whipping up a fine foam of white clouds to hide them from view. But at last we're in the open over the Mexican plateau. The sky is two shades of blue. There's the city sprawling out over miles and miles of flat land.

We circle it drop gracefully down on the airport. I'm here at last in Mexico City. Secret de Suzanne, fascinating fragrance by Vigny, a ounce, S5.50 mm A' 7 js Jiovml 4 ESSENTIAL CREAM i New Cream Hartnell Perfumes: White Shoulders, blend for blondes Menace, for brunettes, both two drams, 5 Deodorant Safely helps Doubly Busy Women Need a Double-Duty Double-Quick Cream Marie Earle Essential Cream Stop Perspiration f' dit-i fjc Face Powder $1.00 Mf Bi I All prices plus tax) -Truly, t. 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts.

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