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The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 37
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The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 37

Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
37
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Vfed ApiU 1949. MIVNEAPOUS STAR. Quick Frosting To make a quick frosting for a plain white cake melt three tablespoons of butter or margarine and mix well with a half cup of brown sugar and a cup of moist shredded coconut. Spread mixture on cake and broil carefully until coconut is lightly browned. Tor tlm! adrir try Unn-tgtrt.

he tare rad Eiliabth Woodward column la th Mlnnpolu MrnninK Trttun. Aiv DENIM LEAVES JEANS CLASS AND BECOMES HIGH STYLE NEW YORK (INS) Denim-like burlap has turned ritzy. Parisian designer Jacques Fath converted flour-sack burlap Into formal gowns for spring so other designers copied the trend in denim. Far removed from the blue jeans class now, the blue denim of spring, "49, has been promoted as "the" fabric for beach, sport and even street wear. Instigator of the trend is a designer named Liz Montgomery, who has fashioned a three-piece slacks, bra and pullover-shirt ensemble of blue denim for singer Mary Martin to wear in the Rodgers-Hammerstein musical, "Tales of the South Pacific." And Mary Martin, a style pace-setter, will finish off the denim-selling job to the rest of the country.

CHrlsfen-MaHeson Marriage Announced Rosemarie Matteson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 1 Matteson, 1517 Aldrich avenue and Robert Christen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christen, 3501 Silver Lake road, were married March 25 at Pilgrim Heights Congregational church.

Annette Matteson was maid of honor and 'Harold Hoglund acted as best men. Other bridal attendants were Beverly West, Lorraine Johnson, Mrs. George Walquist, Richard McCallum, John Christen and Clifford L. Matteson, Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Christen will make their home at 3501 Silver Lake road. art salon. Mrs. Paul Xatham was In charge of hanging the pictures.

Meanwhile, late diners at the New Rainbow cafe had a surprise last night. An exhibition of paintings by five Twin Cities artists opened there, and "first nighters" strolled through the cafe to view canvases by William Dietrichson, Syd Fossum, Margaret Kerfoot, Viola Wolfe Parker and Birr.ey Quick. This marks the second art show at the cafe. Paintings in the present exhibit, which will continue through April, also may be purchased. Here and there checkbooks and pens flourished among last night's crowd and at least one painter sold several paintings.

Corinne Hollaway Becomes Bride Corinne Hollaway, daughter of Mrs. O. J. Meyers, Columbus, became the bride of Lt. Lancelot W.

Krueger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art E. Krueger, Springfield, March 15 in a military wedding at Fort Lewis, near Tacoma, Wash. Mrs.

Gwen Kostin and Lt. Rudolph A. Kostin attended the bridal couple, who will live In Tillicum, Wash. RUMMAGE SALE James Berray, Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, will, sponsor a rummage sale Saturday at 304 Marquette avenue. -BRIDAL FORMAL RENTALS Latest fashion always available at moderate rata.

BRIDAL and BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS -i a is '''iff, 1 tit -I fN'-; i-4 A-i kv hi fl rt ft- I St wed 25th their will celebrate VEILS and fORMALS BRIDAL MODES Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ku-balske, 2145 Mount View avenue, ding anniversary Sunday witn open house from 2 to 5 p.m. ,125 South I Oth St.

AT. 0835 A 55- 4 tf wwl '4 Ai VOTES ON ART IN WOMAN'S CLUB SHOW lfr. Paul Latham, member of salon committee, marks ballot Woman's Club Art Show Called Best Ever by Dean iisrf Iff fe. -ysr According to the experts, the 20th annual spring art aalon at the Woman's club surpasses previous shows in at least two ways. Wilhelmus Bryan, dean of the academic: school of Macalester college, who spoke on the paintings before the show opened Tuesday afternoon, said the paintings were "unusually good" this year.

The audience, too, was said to ehow an improvement. Contributing painters and sculptors who attended yesterday's opening said they found that spectators showed a far more tolerant She'll Look Sweet as Spun Sugar In a made, this one by the public. All visitors to the salon are asked to vote on their favorite painting and sculpture. During his re-exhibit talk, Bryan said, "we're likely to wear emotional blinders when looking at pictures with controversial subject matte r.w He suggested that "we get rid of some of these blinders and look at paintings as they really are." His discussion was illustrated by colored slides made by William F. Ryan, instructor at the Minneapolis School of Arts.

These slides will be given to the Minneapolis public library. Mrs. John W. Adams, headed all arrangements for the PINAFORE! Pretty speeches and lacy TUSCAN STRAWS A. Dotted Swiss miss will snag all the little boys in the neighbor borhood! White with lace edge icing.

1 to 3. $350 B. Organdy with a permanent finish that won't wilt with washing! Petal embroidery on pink, blue, pale green or dazzle yellow. 1 to 3. $5 C.

Organdy that remains fresh and crisp after every sudsing! Pink or blue, 3 to 6. $595 Bambino Shop, "Third Floor All the prettiest hats in town are going to the Sportsman Show on Easter Sunday. Prizes'. The two just go together! We like the billows of glass-mist veiling riding a scalloped brim the romance of a lone rose. Natural or burnt spice $229S Millinery, Second Floor attitude, especially toward the more pieces.

The exhibit, which Includes 68 paintings and nine pieces of sculpture, will be open to the public until 4-SkIn NATURAL RANCH MINK AS ine" MAURICE ROTHSCHILD I Nicollet at Ninth Saturday and Top-ranking Twin have contributed and most of the Miss Taylor on Monday. Cities artists to the show, MAURICE ROTHSCHILD Nicollet at Ninth in pieces are for sale, ranging price fn-m $25 to $600. Barbara Bell, Syd Fossum, Mary Gale Hobbs, Bernlce King, Edmund M. Kopletz, Gostav Rrollman, Lorraine Goff Le Sueur, Mac Le Sueur, Viola Wolfe Parker, Birney Quick, Josephine Rollins and William Ryan hare contributed paintings to the show. Patricia Ann Taylor, winner of this year's Woman's club art scholarship, is represented in the exhibit, as are several club members.

Graham McGuire, Evelyn Raymond, Ann Wolfe, and Warren Mossman are among contributing sculpture. Three judges, Richard Davis of the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Margaret Kerfoot of Ham-line university and Harvard Ar-nason of University of Minnesota, will choose what they consider the most outstanding works. Another decision will be Brucewoo'd HALF SIZES Find News a Contour Collar Hf t- hiCf I If i i I i t- a a i i "othwumih wr-' AT I -K I cparffl 95 549 your friends by bringing out the natural beauty of your home with O-Cedar All-Purpose Polish. It CLEANS SS it POLISHES as is PROTECTS furniture, floors and all wood surfaces. Used by more homemakers than any other polish! Ask for There's a new breadth to collars this year, and Brucewood, too, gives a worsted gabardine a new note in curvaceous revers.

Gray or navy; 14V2 to 22Vz Brucewood Suit Shop, Second Floor I I it it Vt I I 1 it today where you buy your cleaning sap plies. Us it with your -Cedar Irian-gular Mop. Tbey mrtmadejor each iber! polish i u.iih 4 It's so easy with MAURICE ROTHSCHILD i-eaar Tha greatest halp in hewskapingn Nicollet at Ninth In the Manner of tHe FrencK the Enunciated WAIST Morris Kraus (left) uses silky gabardine with a thin slice of stiffening under the pocket for emphasis. Biscay navy, tartar brown, estrella-green, $165 Carmel makes a point of pockets surprises you with a side entrance. Fine gabardine in biscay navy or maros blue.

$145 Young-Quinhn Shop, Second Floor sraatMd BoaMkMpbtfi O-CEDAR CORPH.Cnieoi,fl!.,TornrotCon. High ttyin9 guys high-powered gals! TILE YOUR BATH STsinn fiM jViJli IUuxJ For qualify material and workmanship MAURICE ROTHSCHILD Use Real Cloy PALI Tile Ynit Our Shew Rooms or Photi Ut -ittiSly Cltantd 235 regularly in Minneapolis Sunday Tribune Nicollet at Ninth DALE TILE CO. TMOloSalle Ave, Mlsneapolis IRIdgtport 8831.

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Pages Available:
910,732
Years Available:
1920-1982