The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 4

MONDAY. OCTOBER S. 1936 'FOUR Minneapolis Star. fHE WORKWOMAN'S FURNITURI tTQRig New Pastor Here SPECIALS-SHOP and SAUE Surviving are the widow; three sons, J. Emmet of Minneapolis, Jo-st ph D.

and Edmund P. of Fridley; three daughters, Mrs. Clarence Ganter of New Brighton, Marie and Anna of Fridley; two brothers, William of Columbia Heights and James of Billings, a sister, Mary of Minneapolis, and 13 since 1902, who died Sunday, will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Central Lutheran church, with burial at 2 p.m. at Oakwood cemetery in Red Wing.

Born in Lodi, she taught school for a number of years after coming to Minneapolis. Surviving are four sons, Stanley Will Harlow H. and Francis C. RITES HELD FOR HARRY WHITING Services Conducted at St. Luke's Episcopal Church FEDERATION OF MINISTERS HAS FIRST JMEETING Dr.

G. G. Vallentyne and Rev. R. G.

Riemann Are Speakers MRS. ESTELLA A. SKIFF Funeral services for Mrs. Estella A. Skiff, 67, 1 Minneapolis resident Public Forums TODAY.

8 F.M. BREMER SCHOOL Dr. F. E. Harrington, "Public Health and Sanitation." LOWRY SCHOOL Ernest R.

Bryan, "World Trade and American Prosperity." NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Fred W. Ingvolstad, "Youth in the Soviet Union." (Youth Forum.) NORTHROP SCHOOL Dr. C. A. Trosser, "What Mod-em Science Is Doing for Is." TI TTLE SCHOOL Dr.

William T. Foster, "Hard Times in Easy Payments." GREELEY SCHOOL Dr. Emerson P. Schmidt, "Industrial Warfare and Collective iif.32 years, who died Saturday at her home, 2840 Forty-first avenue will be at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at CHARLES S.

(ALE Funeral services were conducted today for Charles Sumner Gale, 63, lifelong resident of Minneapolis, ho died Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Carlson Lind-ley, 1920 Stevens avenue. Burial was at Lakewood cemetery. Mr. Gale was the youngest son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel C. Gale, pioneer Minneapolis residents, and was in the real estate and insurance business. Surviving him are a brother, E. C.

Gale, president of the library board, and three sisters, Mrs. David P. Jones, Marion and Mrs. Llndley, all of Minneapolis. SPECIAllf I $1.00 Week! Jb IT the Albinson funeral a el, with burial at Funeral services for Harry II.

Whiting, 59, president of the Pills-bury Flour Mills company, who died early Saturday, were conducted today at St. Luke's Episcopal church, Forty-sixth street and Colfax avenue with burial at Lake-wood cemetery. Pallbearers were John S. Pills-bury, Clark Hempstead, Howard W. Files, Arthur R.

Rogers, Jchn Burgess, Oakley W. Stout, Willis Helm and Orrin M. Corwin. Rev. Frederick D.

Tyner officiated. Mr. Whiting died Saturday from injuries suffered a week ago Sunday when he was thrown from a horse. He was born in 1ST7 at Roch vj By 1)K. FKAXK NELSON "church Editor of The Star Special interest centered today In the first fall meeting of the Minneapolis ministers' federation at Central Y.M.C.A.

Dr. George G. Vallentyne. pastor rf Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, and Rev. R.

G. Riemann, pastor of Andrew Presbyterian church, discussed the subject "What Shall I Preach?" Significant Question Hillside cemetery. She was born in Peoria. 111., and MbSya- was a member of Mrs. E.

A. Skiff Glen Lake Pres EXPERT TALKS ON HOME FURNISHINGS 12 PIECES MRS. JOHN M. ORABENSTEIN Funeral services were conducted today for Mrs. John M.

Graben-stein, P3, 4908 Third avenue Christine Holbrook, home fur Asserting that the question is of profound significance and farj reaching importance, Dr. Vallen-j tyne declared: byterian church. Surviving are the husband, Milton a daughter, Arloene, a missionary in French West Africa; two sons, Veere and Paul of Minneapolis; two brothers, Louis Fox, of Sioux Falls, S. and Roy Fox, of Long Beach, and six grandchildren. nishings expert, lectured on low vho died Friday.

She had lived 25 STUDIO COUCH GROUP cost home beauuneation today in "Jesus said: 'Go ye into all the i 1 ester, and came to Minneapolis with his parents when he v. as 10 years old. Surviving are the widow; a son, Francis Terrine Whiting; a daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Skinner, both or Minneapolis, and a brother, Clifford Whiting of Edina.

the Little theater of the L. S. Donaldson company. She will repeat her talk at 3 p. m.

Tuesday. years in the city. She is survived by the husband. MAIRITZ ANDERSON Funeral services for Mauritz Anderson, 48, 3804 Tenth avenue a Minneapolis resident since 1907, who died Saturday, will be at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday at the home and at a in IVAN J.

KRIZ Funeral services for Ivan J. Kriz, 25, Hopkins, who died Fri DR. G. M. ELLIOTT Ai'tCfls T' riacf ihurch ttiU Dr.

George Mark Elliott has accepted a call to become minister of the University Place Church of Christ located at Fifteenth and University avenues S.E. Dr. Elliott was a student in Minnesota Bible university for three years previous to his work in the Cincinnati Bible seminary of which he is a graduate. Before leaving Minnesota as a student pastor, Dr. Elliott organized the Church of Christ at La Crosse, and held pastorates at Cleveland, Ohio, and Johnson City, Tenn.

His father, George Washington Elliott, established a Bible college at Pierre, S. D. is 4 She is appear ing at Donald' son's in connec day, were conducted in St. Joseph's jCatholic church in Hopkins, with burial at St. Margaret's cemetery.

He had been ill nearly seven years. 12 p.m. at Calvary Lutheran church, Thirty-ninth street and Chicago avenue. He was born in Sweden. 'ft EDWARD SILLIVAN Funeral services for Edward Sullivan, 71.

pioneer resident of Fridley township, who died early Sunday at his home, Forty-seventh and Central avenues. Columbia Heights, will be at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at the heme and at 9 a.m. at the Immaculate Conception Catholic church, with burial at St. Mary's cemetery.

tion with the store's "Better Homes Exposition" which opened today. Mrs. Holbrook, $1 DELIVERS Studio ('ouch, (hair, Lamp and Shmie, End Tabic, Scarf, 2 Book-ends, Occasional Table, Scarf, Table, Lamp and Shade. STORE OPEN TONIGHT C. Holbrook a member of the Surviving are the widow, Anna; three sons, Stanley, Elmer and Roy; a brother, August; a sister, Mrs.

C. H. Fagerstrom, all of Minneapolis, and a sister in Sweden. Burial will be at Lakewood Kev. Riemann Dr.

Vallentyne Born in Hopkins, he was a graduate of Hopkins high school and began a course in chemical engineering at the University of Minnesota before he was taken ill. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Kriz, and a brother, Robert Frank Kriz, all of Hopkins.

1 IUIfM-i world and preach the gospel to every The gospel is simply the good news, and the good news is this, that 'when we were staff of Better Homes and Gardens, was educated in Italy, Belgium and New York. She will demonstrate that quality, not showiness, is the foundation of good taste. POLITICAL WINDMILL yet without strength in due time! Christ died for the And again, 'This is a faithful saying: that Christ Jesus came into the world to save MRS. Ll'LU HINES Funeral services for Mrs. Lulu Hines, 64, 3245 Twentieth avenue a Minneapolis resident 20 years, who died Sunday, will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Henry W. Anderson mortuary, with burial at Crystal Lake cemetery. Surviving are the husband, B. F. Hines, two sisters, and three brothers.

As Paul was leaving this world i ju I The Roosevelt-Garner club will declaring the state would be piling-he shouted back to us, 'Preach the 1 Jhold an entertainment and danceiefi stm further into debt if the word and if we preach it as Pauli eu suu iuILnel 11110 ue0L 11 lne Your Shoe Repair Job WILL BE DONE BETTER In One Completely Equipped SHOE REPAIR SHOP AN EXrERT Will Inspect and Check Your Shoes Suggestions Carefully Made. RE-SOLING FULL SOLES HALF SOLES SHOES REBIILT LIKE NEW cuocc nven evf.rv at the West Broadway Commercial club, W. Broadway and Penn ave Farmer-Labor party carries out the "fantastic promises" it has been PETER NELSON Funeral services were conducted today for Peter Nelson, 69, a Minneapolis resident 47 years, who died Friday at his home, 4101 Girard avenue. Burial was at Crystal Lake cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Carolina; a son, W.

E. Nelson of Minneapolis, and a brother, Alfred of Seattle, Wash. WILLARD A. C. WENTWORTH Willard A.

C. Wentworth, 77, 851 Forty-third avenue N.E., a Minneapolis resident 30 years, died late Saturday. He had been in the retail meat business for many years. Surviving are the widow; two sons, Ernest L. of Kansas City and Frank E.

of Minneapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. E. T. Bay of lj r' nue Wednesday night for Mar- preached it we will preach it ex-positorily. He was pre-eminently a Bible preacher.

Faithful expository preaching of the New Testament will reveal to men their sin tin A. Hogan, Democratic candi- making in the present campaign. date for congress. Third district. I COLOR Congressman William Lemke, Mrs.

Frank McConville, inde- Union candidate for president, will TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO Pastor Johannes Hoifjeld, Lutheran tabernacle, will speak at the annual Leif Erikson celebration, Oct. 9, in Chicago. and their need of God. It will also reveal the provision God has made; ltAircc SHOE REPAIRERS for the taking away of sin and the pendent candidate for congress, speak Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the filling of the believing heart with Third district, will deliver her keyOrtonville Corn festival, while the Holy Spirit of God.

Preach' note address Tuesday night at C. O'Brien, Union party 723 Htnneplir Avenue Mall Orders Solicited Standard Merchandise values up to $1.95 Ask for Price List Cash mid Carry Plan I candidate for vice president, will speak Wednesday at Faribault at 2 p.m. and Winona at 8 p.m. Rev. Gerald L.

P. Smith of Louisiana, leader of the late Huey P. Long's Share the Wealth organization, who is touring the country in behalf of the Union party ticket, will address the University of Minnesota students' forum Friday 1 MRS. MINNIE AVER HUBBARD Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Ayer Hubbard, 80, 2208 Harriet avenue, Minneapolis resident E.

IJennepin avenue. Arch Beaubien, assistant WPA personnel director for Hennepin county, will discuss the WPA program in the county at a meeting tonight at 3125 Cedar avenue, sponsored by the Eleventh Ward Roosevelt-Garner club. i Harry H. Peterson, Farmer-La- the word." Face Troubled World Mr. Riemann stressed the fact that ministers face a world wistful, anxious, troubled and blundering.

''We ought to bring comfort to human hearts burdened by sin and scrrow," he said. "Eut comfort is not the sum total of our message; there is challenge in it also. Challenge to the individual man and woman grown careless because of the ease of life I REDUCE YOUR COAL BILLS! A GOOO IStf to C0m 10 SMtllH noon, it was announced. MINNEAPOLIS AVINGS LOAN or indifferent because of its diffi- bor candidate for re-election as at- ASSOCIATION torney general, declared at New J- tlOOt MttSO'OLitAN Lift Walter P. Wolfe, state senator, thirty-first district, and chairman of the interim tax committee, will speak on "Taxation and Economy" Tuesday at a luncheon meeting of Ulm Sunday night that "the Farmer-Labor party seeks in a law ful manner to mold, solidify and the Young Business Men and Wo-direct the inevitable social unrest! men.s Republican club at the An-attendant in any economic He spoke night.

ai wasted odiuiadj! Norman Thomas, Socialist candi-i date for president, will make four ft! habmal Free! Long Handled Dust Pan With Every Order Harcoal looks and burns exactly like Pocahontas and costs much less. Contains same amount of heat, and holds fire just as long. Complete satisfaction guaranteed on every ton, cash or charce. Our largest and most modern retail coal elevator in the Northwest is your assurance of the most modern methods of cleaning; and preparing all sizes of Harcoal and all of our other 50 sizes and grades of domestic fuel. All charge purchases last 3 days of each month will appear on the following month's statement.

Hawthorn Fuel Company DU. 7371 2001 E. 24th Street 'addresses in the Twin Cities Thurs-: Apples, 5 lbs. 25c "'Zn Tomatoes, 3 for 10c Arthur E. Nelson, Republican L.i.

-rSssgg i i DR. BANKS SUCCESSOR TO day and Friday. He will speak at a luncheon at Jhe Minnesota Union, University of Minnesota, Thursday noon; at Eagles' hall, 114 S.E.I Fourth street, Thursday night; at a banquet at the Schnitzelbank! club, St. Paul, Friday 6 p.m. and at the German-American club, Paul, at 8 p.m.

1 J5 culties; challenge to the social, political and economic systems which have become so entirely concerned with things that they have forgotten the men and women and little children in whose interest they were created and for whose service alone they are entitled to continue. Marsh Presides "We who believe in the social application of the Gospel are interested in the social situation in which men live because we are interested in men. If we are critical cf industrial practices, it is not because we hold some grudge against industry; if we preach against war, it is not because we despise the military; if we speak against corruption in political life, it is not because we do not like some particular political party. Our interest is in people. The church must be the contender for the worth of individual men and women and children, their intrinsic worth as human personalities." Rev.

George O. Marsh, president of the federation, presided. 24 Laundry items absolutely Free. Guaranteed 10 years. Pay use it, if it docs not wash to suit you, your dollar refunded.

Is this fair? $1 WEEKLY. Dr. Banks Dr. Meacham Dr. U.

B. Johnson Opn Every Eve. Sundays 10 to 12 I EXCLUSIVE AGENTS I 252 NICOLLET MAIN 2631 TOKIO 'U' HEAD TO SPEAK HERE Professor' R. Walher Scott of St. Paul's university, Tokio, Japan, will speak of the work of the Episcopal church in Japan, Wed candidate for lieutenant declared at Gonvick, Sunday night that the production for use philosophy advocated by the Farmer-Labor party was a "cheap gilding to hide the selfish motives of administration heads." Congressman Theodore Chris-tianson, Republican candidate for I'.

S. senator, attacked the new deal "open door" policy at a barbecue on Harriet island, St. Paul, Sunday. He declared this policy has made the United States as wide open to foreign exploitation as was China after the open door policy had been forced on her. Mrs.

Christine Bradley South, daughter of the first Republican governor of Kentucky, will make a Minnesota speaking tour today in behalf of Gov. Alf M. Landon, starting and Hibbing, Oct. 19. Mrs.

Chris Carlson, Republican national committeewoman, will discuss the woman's viewpoint on BAR GROUPS WILL FETE STINCHFIELD nesday at a meeting of the diocesan women's auxiliary in St. Paul's church, Franklin and Bryant avenues, Minneapolis. He has traveled in America, Europe and the far east and is a recognized authority on See the latest MINNEAPOLIS STAR BLUE STREAK NEWS FLASH The news-reel of local events presented by The Star. Snowing this week: SOUTH -EDISON DE LASALLE High School Football Gridders in action at the MINNESOTA THEATRE Christian i s-Prof. K.

W. Scott sions. During his present American tour he is taking special work at Columbia university In New York city. In honor of Frederick H. Stinch-field, Minneapolis attorney recently elected president of the American Bar association, members of the Hennepin County Bar association and the Minnesota State Bar association will hold a banquet at the Radisson hotel Tuesday.

Mr. Stinchfield will announce plans for the association for the coming year. Speakers include U. S. District Judge Gunnar H.

Nordbye. Justice Royal Stone of the state supreme court; William W. Gibson, president of the county bar association, and M. J. Doherty, state bar association president.

Chief Justice John P. Devaney of the state supreme court will be toastmaster. Kleve J. Flakne is general chairman of arrangements. governmental problems over the county campfire radio program today at 9:43 p.m., over KSTP, WEBC, WMFG and WDAY.

Congressman Harold Knutson, Republican candidate for re-election, Sixth district, termed the new deal "a government of interesting paradox" at a meeting at Elrosa, Sunday night. He said the government on one hand pays out FT! BRANDT TO SPEAK AT TRAFFIC CLUB John Brandt, president of Land O' Lakes Creameries, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Traffic club of Minneapolis Thursday noon at the Nicollet hotel. The club will observe "Omaha Railway day," and A. M. Fenton, vice president of that railroad, will preside.

two billion dollars for reducing acreage already in cultivation, then spends millions to bring into production 5,000,000 acres ofr irrigat with this screen program FOR STUFFY HEAD ed land. Oscar F. Youngdahl, Republican candidate for attorney general, charged in St. Paul Sunday that Attorney General Harry H. Peterson, Farmer-Labor, "is primarily responsible for the waste and political management of the state highway department." SUIT FILED OVER LILY PONS FILM Hollywood, Calif.

An injunction suit on file in federal court today charged that the first picture made by Lily Pons, opera star, was pirated by a major studio from a scenario it rejected. The suit was brought against RKO-radio by Dorotny Farnum and Margretta Cort, writers, who declared that they had submitted the story under the title of "One Day to Live," but the studio turned it down. Later, the suit alleges, sequences were "lifted" for Miss Pons' picture, known as "I Dream Too Much." 11 For Oil P-wpffl FerOil iEl if $1 WEEKLY $4QG0 Oil $4900 A few drops up each nostril reduces swollen membranes, clears away clogging mucus, brings welcome relief. 4. Martin A.

Nelson, Republican new perfected Technicolor rm lr.1il 1 IT I members of the Twin City Variety VCKI VA-TDO-IJOI club at Hotel Radisson at norm I Wfc 30c double quantity SOc today. He spoke Sunday at Albany, I IMA LGRETTA YOUNG DON AMECHE kent taylor with glasses LOWEST PRICES AND TERMS Ltaminaliun by Dr. 4. Gramf, Opt. Lenses Ground Framei Soldertd Broken Lenses Duplicated While lou Walt Net to state Theatre PROMPT fs2WS5)-i.

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