Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 9

r.u;n mm; THK TRinrNK: SATl'IIDAY KKIUIPAIIY 22 ifi.V, at p.t.a. hall, inmuns a von school ciiildiu-n ZTV J- -p If. 5 I I I 'If" fri, i w. -Mi 1 i -i I Mr 7 fytv-fW II- I I mmmm imiiii i --1 hj Tubutio Stuff Phntnir'aphfP. Hob Lal'iner, left, manager of the Minne-apoli Gopher Amirican Legion band, and Will-lam A.

Abbott, hand didertor. looked over a group of number played during the evening. Creeling Mayor l.aiimer at the ball aponxored by the child welfare committee ere (left to right) Mra. A. Stewart, Mr.

R. F. Muedeking, Mr. Jark Johnson, Mrn. It.

F. Merriam, Mr. Iheodore Hanson, Mra. Harry Shannon, John (j. Alexander, Mayor Latimer and Fmmett Duemke A rtport lt-ndnf at thr P.T.A.

Fridr night at the new armory drew aFllaue from thfe Icadcra. I.rft to ri(ht: Theodore F. Wrndland, pant prrnidpnt Mra. J. Wrrwhem, general chairman, and Judge Frank K.

Ked. Dr. H. A. Thornon.

president of the coun-ril and honorary chairman of the ball, opoke on the work to he done with prorerda. Including purrhaing of clothing for needy children. KOTARY HEAKS YOUTH TIJLV hood of Railroad Trainrr.cn. He had ncapnlis, Hans Maddock, N. been an employe of the Milwaukee Arnold and Mathias of Norway; and road 29 years.

He is survived by two sistervMrs. A. J. H. StrauRhan.

wife; three sons. Raymond nf Santa Barbara, Calif, and Dorothea DEATH NOTICES Five Suspects Held in Woman's Uealino ManGum, Feb. 21. () Five Negroes were held for questioning today while posses and bloodhounds sought a sixth suspect in the brutal beating of Mrs. Ahc Bakke of Norway.

Wahpcton, N. Harold and Clif Seeing the MOVIES Wlth John Aldn MRS. MARY E. KNOBEN. burgh Prebytcrin church.

Inter-Mrs. Mary E. Knoben, 83. a resi- will be in Lakewood cemetery. ford of Minneapohi; fmir dauch-ters, Leila, Mrs.

Leona Keller, Mrs. Lucille Pahl and Anita all of Mm- dent of Minneapolis since 1872, died TETER RO.NNINO. Funeral service for Peter I. Ron. early Thursday at the home of a ncaDolis: two brothers.

Daniel MARTIN C. O'BRIEN. Funeral services for Martin C. daughter, Mrs. L.

T. Martin of 1026 and Elmer of Omaha. and a 72. of 4737 Wentworth avenue Wilson. 31.

and her 6-ycar-old Twenty-fourth avenue northeast O'Brien. 59. of 4648 Chowen ave- former Pone county auditor, who, fh-(, ar um. Mrs. L.

A. Bloomhall of Mil- nrssn nariiii m. lh i 11 LABI Frd She was born in Holland and lived (nue South, who died Wednesday. i in Carver, Minn before moving, will be Monday at 9 a. at St.

MnK' a' sister, died Thursday at Northwestern hrre last nlRhti Their head, bat. hospital will bt conducted it 2 p. tPrcd, Mrs. Wilson and her daugh-m. Monday at Our Saviour Lutheran Allce ncar death urt itn SOREN J.

BAKKE, Thomas' church, with burial in Calvary cemetery. Mr. Brien, who was born in Syracuse. N. church.

Chiraco avenue and Twen- i. ffnn! kiuj Slcrn .1 r. k. Funeral services for fir MT ucillt B.J ty lUUI III BUITI, XUI I 111 UC flb had been a Minneapolis resident Bakke, 64, of 2606 Chicago avenue, i Starbuck. Minn.

Mr. Ronning was And Othfri. DEPENDABLE QUALITY to this city. She was a member of St. Anne's Society and the Christian Mothers club of St.

Boniface parish. Besides her daughter she is survived by a son, William M. Knoben, 11 grand children, three great grandchildren, two brothers, John and Matt Jasper; and four sisters, Mr. William Kelvie, Mrs. Mary Fyten, Mrs.

Al Perry, and Mrs. KatherineEdie of Robbinsdale. Funeral services will be conducted at 8 30 a. m. Saturday at the 23 years, and an employe of the who died Tuesday, will be at the i a resident of Minneapolis 31 years.

Fruit Dispatch Co. 32 years. Sur- Enger funeral home, Grant and Surviving are a daughter, viving are his wife, Catherine, a park avenue. Saturday at 1 p. m.

Theodore E. Miller of son. James, and a daughter, Mrs. Burial will be In Lakewood ccme- a gon- e. Ronning of Minne-1 Sally Suerth, all of Minneapolis, tery.

He was born at Holmcdal, apoj8; a brother, Carl Ronning.l Norway and came to the United i Glenwood. and two sistersj IIARRT n. MOSS. States in 1896. settling in Minne- Ronriing and Mrs.

Hannah Funeral services for Harry H. apolis shortly after. He had been MMrs of Minneapolis. i rac4 by a ujerb Irving Bcr-Un icnre, Fred Astaire and Ginger B'-ser whirl Jubilantly through gay carnival of or.g, danre nd light romance In "Follow the yi'-et," a nautical mutual that man- Stii to get alr.g Without flag- wines Whiskies At Lowest Prices ISAAC WEIL'S SONS, INC. 28 So.

6h St. AT. 4919 Bttff riio'oi rtohrr. Speaker at the Rotary club lunrheon at the Nicollet hotel Friday made plea for aupport of the work placing young unemployed men in industrial and businen work for the purpose of learning from practical experience. Left to right, Henry Ger-rikh, chairman of the Rotary youth committee, welcomed Frank Reeoe, a aupporter of the plan, Paul Bremicker of the V.M.C.A.

and Clarence It. C'haney of the Y.M.C.A. Leisure Time league. Mr! S7. of 3919 second avenue prominent in the bons or Norway, i i Second avenue Drom Bertch mortuary, 323 Thirteenth wlr.

rnndUcted bv members taking over the work of one of the avenue nunneasi, nu mi a. hi. aving and the horrible miigijir.g; pop-eyed young Seeing the if a. with Astaire and, Jtngen tapping out the course, ij among the year'f more pk-aure- 'of Hennepin lodge No. 4.

A. F. original organizers. His service here i 3 iA. M.

at the Barney Anderson among Norwegian people won for," it A CCCC fkT rDPnff at St. Boniface church. Burial will he in St. Anthony cemetery. Ic in Kim rtemration from Kinff Haalc- 'B Lowest Prices 50c Each Week able Because Mr.

Ai-; taire a resourceful teacher. happens when actora get to eating poters an cs and apt pupil. 1nn if Mi Film auil UiJCIVi iJ ui ma Sunset Park cemetery. He was on of Norway. He also was a mem- MRS.

CAROLINE MORNEAU. in Sullivan county, Indiana of Woodman of the World and Funeral services for Mrs. Caro- and nad nis home In Min-; president and captain of the Nor-j" line Morneau, 78, who died Thurs- npanniii manv vears. He was alwegian Turnverein 13 years. He is" tTES fXAMISF.D C'enult Dr.

A. P. Lritft. 0 0. mt their dance routinei in "Follow th in rr.anv more ooera like NATIONAL OPTICAL 426 NICOLLET 'Y'AsksHelp to Keep City Fleet" appear fresh, new and whol "Freshman Love," she will not be day at the home of her son, Sam- member of Milbank, S.

lodge survived by his wife. Ragna uel Beltrand, 313 Fourth street Ur0 20, A. F. A. M.

and Chippe- two sons, Arnold H. and Stanley northeast, will be Monday at 8:30 wa 0dge No. 764 of the Brother-' four brothers. S. J.

Bakke of Min- eating so regularly. ly Their "Let Yourself Co" number. A typewriter is a wonderful and at that address, followed by re- t'aged in a coastwise hoof.ng par 'ihrOnfn! Rut this nne i quicm mass at 9 a. m. at Our Lady Lourdes church.

Burial will Youth Busy johii'WaThom3 C. 1 be In St. Vincent De Paul cemetery. Osseo, Minn. She was born near lor.

has the rwlc and roil or a.can flnd few letterg that ipfI1 any. Choppy sea and the rhythmic thing but spinach concerning of a whole auditorium full of -irethrnan Love. ought to be Harlem Llndy-hoppcrs and truck-, cnouga to aay that M.si Ellis and Warren Hull, a handsome party, If musical script writing were as furnljh wnal called the Inventive a trade a dance routine love lntrrcsl Ar)d Mr McHugh manufactur.rg, "Follow the Fiett nd j0fnn Cawthorn. the snlut- Pleas fir support of the Y. MCA.

Osseo, Minn, and lived in Minne- movemer.t to ve unemployed apolis 25 years. She i survived by youths training in actual business five sons, Samuel, Joseph Ar- and industrial experience, were sine, and Albert Beltrand of Mm- made by speakers before members neapolis and Napoleon Beltrand of ould be almost too good to be lctlrg old ith0ol d.alect comedian. Uite and true. But it is very wha, vaSit. tor COmedy or cluo 81 AnoKa; four daughters.

Mrs. Louis rnioi rinv i a a a when Hollywood goes coUegiate. Pointing out that 12.000 young of Anoka, and Mrs. Josephine men between 16 and 25 were idle in Deschene and Mrs. E.

P. Minneapolis, Paul Bremicker. asso- Harnman of Minneapolis; three ciate secretary of the Y.M.C.A.. de- stepchildren, Arthur and Ernest manded that the Intelligent citizens Morneau and Mrs. Edward Gag-get behind the move to "put youth non of Minneapolis; three sisters, back into circulation" by support-1 Mrs.

Eugenie Cardinal of Amery. ing the program of actual training Mrs. Sam Paquette of Minne- Raises Funds lunacr supervision or men in me, ap0Ils and Mrs. Mary Burke of Du-l, I various businesses. luth; two brothers, Albert and Louis JfJ) Iv IllLClYClfi The thine t0 over-Deparlais of Minneapolis; 34 come the feeling of futility that tsj chlldren 14 great-grandchU- Leaders of parent-teacher activ- prevalent in yuuin ioudj, iie clared.

"Unemployment is not reaL leisure, as one educator put it Howj MRS SLOSSOX. ities in Minneapolis schools learn un juiitAu ialu.vUl i-unerai erv ces for Mrs. Da! Clnir n4 trtA uirt ia llow I be ricrt." ed Friday night that it pays to combine business and pleasure. By doing that they were able to raise a goodly sum of money to 4U i.u v. 7--; Slosson, 2873 Irving avenue south, valuable use of their leisure? 'P resident of MinneapoU.

13 yea us give them something to do. That, wU, fce held 3.3,, Saturd is our simple plan, and if there is r. to fijrure out an excuse for writing in a dance sequence about a better one, we'll try it," he stated tvery id minuics. man ana out. warm clothing for needy And so.

for a finale, the boys and tecnth street and Harmon place. In- boys girls now attending ine movemprn. a ouuin terment will be at Lakewood ceme- fell back upon the obvious. They Surviving are a son, Paul; a Clarence n. Lnanrj vi 111c 1 a -1 rr; 1 lrl' LjCIUIC nine ll-UKur, 111 daughter, Vera, and a sister, Mrs.

January, 1935, at which time 130 M. O. Chittenden of Kansas City. classes In the city's schools. Opportunity to carry on the experiment was provided through the concert and informal ball sponsored by the child welfare department of the Minneapolis Council of Parent-Teacher associations.

STuaenjs in seven gruuy, waf memb of Jovce formed who were allowed to go Into rni.nai the practical classes. While 110 cnurch. promise of employment was made. The realization that every ticket they purchased to enjoy themselves 25 per cent of these did find worK as a direct result of their training. CYRUS E.

MANET. Cyrus E. Maney, 78, vice president of Maney Brothers Mill and Elevator Co, and a resident of Minneaoolia since 1883. died Thurs- Hellenic Post Holds Washington Dinner, afl everal, months' 'llnesi Ha uraai Knm on farm n9f flnrtnA. have the gob hero and h-s love M.ss Roger produce a show aboard a salvaged merchant ship Just to patch up a romance between another sailor (Randolph Scott) and Harriet Hilliard of the radio, who Is cast a a wishful wide-eyed sing, ing Cinderella.

But no one ever pays much attention to a musical comedy book anyway. So there is no point In beefing about it. What matters here is that Mr. As-taire'f talents for stimulating dancing and polite, good-humored farce are displayed here to amusing advantage. As in "Top Hat" he has one aenaational solo number that fairly rocks the boat He sings, as wall, "All My Eggs In One Basket," one of the film's plcasantest ongs.

Harriet Hilliard, attractive as a brunette, is efiective enough as rather a wishy-washy ingenue. And her singing of "Get Thee Behind Me Satan" and "Here Am are among the large moments in "Follow the Fleet The sets are tremendously good, the minor players all helpful, especially the metallic blonde (Lucille Ball) who plays a dance hall jueen; and Astrid Allwyn, who plays a designing widow. "Follow the Fleet" continues the Astaire- More than 300 persons attended, mowoc, Wis. Coming to this city the annual Washington birthday! when a young man, he joined with dinner given by the Hellenic post! his brother, Thomas A. Maney, in of the American Legion at the Cur- founding the elevator company.

He tis hotel Friday night. A patriotic retired in 1931, traveling extensive-program was featured, with tab-1 ly since then. He was active in leaus depicting "The Spirit of "76," churcn work, being the oldest mem-and other historical events being' ber of the Vanderburgh Presby- was providing funds for the needy, brought the P.T.A. members out in great numbers at the new armory during the evennig. With them came friends and representatives of various other organizations, and civic leaders and public officials.

There was nothing formal about the program. Instead it was sort of a large get-together of Parent-Teacher members and leaders with a pleasing program of entertainment thrown in. Lively music by the Minneapolis Gopher American Legion band was presented during the early evening under the direction of William A. Abbott. This was followed by songs by the Andrew male quartet and Genevieve Nacgele, and dance numbers by Lulu Jean Hansen and Audre Garrity.

From 9:30 p. m. to midnight there was dancing. presented. Nicholas B.

Phillips, terian church, where he served as elder and Sunday school teacher post commander, was toastmaster. Arrangements for the affair were in many years. He was unmarried, re charge of a committee composed of siding much of the time with his Thomas Pappas, Harry Kerovolas.j brother at 3448 Thirty-sixth avenue Thomas Kalogreson, S. Zacker and; south. Funeral services will be at E.

A. Frangos. 2 p. m. Monday in the Vander- Sex Fight Rages as Woman Snow Shoveler Loses Job Boston, Feb.

21. (P Dismissal i The woman, who lost her Job of a woman who held railroad the Boston and Maine railroad. Rogers parade of musical hits and more than upholds their tradition. until a gust ot wind blew off her could not be found Said Walter V. McCarthy, state cap and revealed her long hair IVRIC.

Trnhmn THE CA8T: Cotch Hummond Frtnlt McHmh Simrliin E.ns tub Wilson Warren Hull Wilton. Sr. Joe Cthorn And Othrrs. stirred a protest Friday night from advocates of equal rights for wom en. Among the guests at the program were Mayor and Mrs.

Thomas E. Latimer; Judge William C. Larson and a number of city officials. Dr. H.

A. Thorson, president of the Minneapolis council of Parent-Teacher associations, was honorary chairman. Mrs. J. F.

Werschem, chairman of the child welfare committee, was general chairman; Theodore F. Wendland, past president of the council, assistant chairman and Henry J. Bessesen, chairman of program. Among those on the associate committee were Dr. Charles R.

Drake, Judge Frank E. Reed, Judge Luther Youngdahl, Judge Paul Carroll. Judge Vince Day, the Rev. George Mecklenburg, the Rev. Thomas Cullen, Rabbi Albert Gordon.

"Freshman Love" is one of those things some Fe0Ple cau" cute other people call camembert. It recites "Before officials autocratically discharged her, they should have investigated her financial plight," said Miss Ficrence Birmingham, a candidate for the state house of welfare commissioner: "I don't think a woman, no matter whom she may be, should perform that kind of work." For three days she tolled with scores of other snow shovelers clearing away frozen crusts that cluttered up the big terminal yards of the north station. She wore men's clothes. A cap concealed her hair and a muffler came up well over her chin. Her work satisfied her superiors and didn't seem to impose a burden on her middle years.

representatives. pswry Vx v1 If this woman was doing her -1 Y-y striped taffeta SJ MfWi I'n with chiffon top" Sizes 14, ffmfaMM Mouse -top. I I 16,18. Tl I liV Navy with green 1 7 Flower print SV l-ili3: with powder FK crepe in pow. Mi WiTfSKf izes 14 7 ZZ der blue with cf 7 WfaWX to 20' AtL white, navy I with chartreuse.

mXlX E-Redingote ef- work properly, there is no reason she should not have been allowed to continue whether she wore pants or step-ins," said Dr. Eliza Raylor Ranscm. COMMON Relieve the distressing 1 Mf si.uu.is. is. 'I ir.XTC.r I CV V-l print.

Sizes '4 7 ffm ViJ F-Two piece fsfA Black or navy 1 Wi ahirtwaistfrock. AV crepe with white A Aqua with L'ClP cord collar. A' brown navy 18to22V4. Mh with red Sizes 41 13.15,17. SVr-- W- C-Leaf print A SJX t4l2il dress with fin.

PVV" vrrT rXfl ger tip jacket. SL-. i'm I I I I Nice color com- binationa. Sire I 15 to 20. JPsizes 11 44, to ZWi 1 Frmnk McHusb nd PatrloU Villa r.hrini Kajr Collraiate Enthuaiaam la "freshman Lo," the triumph of a college rowing coach against odds and the faculty athletic committee, with overtones Of rhythm, truckin' and phobia.

Mister Frank McHugh, one of the perennial daffiness boys on th Wnrner Brothers' lot. is the symptoms by apply In Mentholatum in nostrils and rubbing on chest. coach, which should give you a rough idea. And Patricio Ellis Is the daughter of the president of Billings college, which should give you anoth LAKE STREET and ELLIOT AVENUE DUPONT 8301. 421 EAST HENNEPIN MAIN 4774 If you prefer nose drops, or throat spray, call for tho MEW MEMTH0LATUM LIQUID In handy bottle with droppar Mraiaa, csnmB3 arc er idea though possioiy not so rough.

For Miss Ellis is an eyeful, albeit a large one. That ia what.