The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 Telephone ATlantic 3111 The Minneapolis Star THIRTEEN me kindergarten section of the Minneapolis Teachers' league at its final meeting of the school term Tuesday at Douglas school. She succeeds Miss Lily Alen of Margaret Fuller school. Other new officers elected were Miss Elsie Kaettel, Irving school, vice president; Miss Nancy Rogers, John Hayes school, secretary, and Mrs. Annette Tell, Audubon school, treasurer. Miss Mildred Baker Bride of Edgar Nye at Evening Service Son of Judge and Mrs.

Frank M. Nye Weds Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K.

Baker at Home of Bride's Parents Mrs. F. G. Atkinson Is Guest of Daughter at Wellesley College Minneapolis Woman Will Visit at Various Places of Interest in East Before Returning Late in May PATRICK HENRY P.T.A. PLANS TO ELECT HEADS The P.T.A.

of Patrick Henry Junior high will hold an annual meeting and election of officers in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. today. Pupils of the school will present the operetta, "Lady Frances." Mrs. E. A.

Grant and Miss Margaret Grant will sing; a reading will be given by Harry Ames, and the Faculty octelle will sing. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY PLANS PARTY Ladies' Benevolent society of St. Helena's church will give a card party this evening, in the auditorium of the school. Mrs.

A. F. McDonald Is chairman. Bridge and 500 will be played. Returns to Post Alter Vacation -vis Ayfrf jfc ulty were entertained at, the annual dinner by girls whose fathers were not able to come for the affair.

Miss Bee Forrester, social chairman for the chapter, was In charge of plans for the dinner. TEACHERS' GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Dolores Anderson of Webster school, was elected president of the Welcome to Minneapolis The Newly Arrived Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O.

Crlchton, 3211 Stevens av. Edward R. Anderson, 3708 Vincent av n. Harold Hofstedt, 3514 14th av George Behonek, 2219 Garfield av i. Bruce Patterson, 409 Bth e.

Carl J. Westlund, 4314 Fremont av n. Paul A. Skogsbergh, 3500 44th av a. William J.

Darcy, 1700 Laurel av n. Martin H. Donley, 1833 16th av I. The Newly Arrived Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank H. Stearns, 3246 Girard av s. Axel H. Carlson, 3107 4th av I. LeRoy H.

D. Postell, 1218 Sth et Frank W. Schmaeck, 2323 Marshal st n. Lawrence L. Lessard, 822 W.

Broadway. Joseph A. Waelavlk. 904 26th av ne. Nlnlan T.

Westberg, 4213 Thoma av a. Andrew Loss, 2224 Bth it ne. 1 A I IMtlPflP JbllCUOGD William M. Siskin, 23. 4429 Aid-rich avenue Pearl Goldman, 23, 1223 Upton avenue N.

Morten Peterson. 74, 3929 24th avenue Anna Hansen, 08, same address. Walter Roy Nonweiler, legal, 2800 Harriet; Grace Edna Mueller, legal, 3719 22nd avenue S. Martin Antonson, legal, 1031 Sims street, St. Paul; Ruth Louise Splittstoser, legal, 916 19th avenue S.

Morris Hope, 27, 811 Emerson avenue -Lena Schwartz, 23, same address. Franklin A. Kellogg, 23, Allen, Nebraska; Gladys I. Potter, 18, 1610 E. 61st street.

Orvllle M. Whitney, 35, 1077 Lincoln street, St. Paul; Beatrice H. Hay, 30, 3201 W. 43rd street.

George Hegberg, 25, 2403 8th street N.j Ethelyn Casey, 18, 2B44 Ulysses street N.E. John J. Costello, 47, St. Paul, Ermine Bell, 39, 4326 Girard avenue N. Edgar H.

Cochran, 28, 2740 Elliot avenue Catherine C. Hall, 22, 8708 Columbus. Arthur T. Castonla, 80, 22 Washington avenue Mayme C. Larson, 36, 3306 Emerson N.

Howard F. Brunzell, 24, 1211 7th street Ingrld A. Nordin, 20, 3046 Hampton avenue, St. Louis Park. William M.

Konkol. 23. 2423 3rd street Florence E. Flakne, 20, 1119 Adams street N.E. Henry J.

Beebe, 24. 1015 Nlcol-let avenue; Bernlce B. Rowen, 24, Seattle. Wash. Percy E.

Blaeft, 38, 3247 14th avenue Ruth L. Roed, 25, 3825 23rd avenue S. Hon. F. W.

D. Coleman, of 212 West Twenty-second street, Minneapolis and Washington, D. minister to Es-thonia, Latvia and Lithuania, who has been here on a two months' leave of absence, has returned to his post. He is accompanied by his niece, Miss Grace Crabtree, of San-ford, N. pictured as they sailed on the United States liner, President Roosevelt.

Feeding orange juice to the young ft doubly convenient, if you have an orange reamer to prepare the juice. -and if he wears an Arnold feeding bib, 591 New Thursday in the BAMBINO SHOP THIRD FLOOR Charles Caldwell Sturr Weds Miss Alice Radeck at Afternoon Ceremony Empire Mode Chosen by Bride for Costume at Wedding Taking Place at Home in Festive Setting ThcYouno-Quinlaix Co. NICOLLET AVENUE-NINTH STREET TRACTION SYSTEM SALE APPROVED Sale of the Sioux Falls Traction System to the Interstate Transit Lines, a subsidiary of the Union Pacific and the Chicago and Northwestern railway, was author-ized today by the state warehouse and railroad commission. It gives the latter firm, which operates throughout the west, an entry into Minnesota. The Sioux Falls System operates a bus line from the South Dakota state line to Worthington.

JOAX CLAIRE KRAUS Is just old enough to wonder what it's all about. (Picture by Miller.) CHICAGO i A YJUTEARING a modish gown of white satin with short puff sleeves and white lace mitts, Miss Alice Radeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charles Radeck, 4023 Sheridan avenue, became the bride of Charles Caldwell Sturr, son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. L. Sturr. 2788 Dean avenue, Tuesday afternoon. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, where, before a floral altar placed between two windows, Mr.

Radeck gave his daughter In marriage. She carried white roses, and white sweet peas. Her veil of tulle and rosepolnt lace was fashioned with a Dutch cap. She was attended only by her sis-ter, Mrs. A.

W. Taylor of Duluth, who wore a chiffon gown of green with a matching leghorn hat and carried orchid aweetpeas. F. L. Sturr attended his son as best man.

Mrs. Radeck, mother of the bride, wore a gown of flowered chiffon In which orchid was the predominating color and carried a bouquet of sweepeas and roses. The bridegroom's mother wore flowered chiffon with sand background and also carried sweetpeas and roses. Dr. A.

E. Knickerbocker of St. Paul's Episcopal church performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Campbell from MacPhall School of Music played a program of nuptial music before the ceremony which Included "Traume," by Wagner; "Lleb-straum," by Liszt; "Ave Maria." by Gounod; "Meditation." from "On Wings of Song," "The Fawn," by SalntSapns; "Moonlight Sonata," by Beethoven, and "Evening Star." from "Tannhauser." The "Lohengrin" wedding march was used at the beginning of the ceremony and Mendelssohn's recessional at the close. After the ceremony a reception for the guests was held. Mr. and Mrs. Sturr have gone north for a few weeks, after which they will be at home In Minneapolis.

The bride wore a blue kasha coat, blue baku hat, and a blue print dress. TN a setting of plum blosoms, ferns, palms, and candles, Miss Mildred Baker daughter of Mr. and R. K.Baker, 4334 Wooddale avenue, Browndale, and Edgar Nye, son of Judge and Mrs. Frank M.

Nye, 4500 West Forty-fourth street, were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents at 8:30. The bride wore a sleeveless gown of white satin and a veil of embroidered tulle. She carried a shower bouquet of roses, sweet peas, and lilies of the valley, and wore a necklace of pearls and a diamond and platinum pin, gifts from the bridegroom. The maid of hon-or. Miss Gertrude M.

Smith, wore an ankle-length gown of pink chiffon made without sleeves. She carried pink roses and sweet peas. Carrying a basket of flowers, little Miss Roberta Jones, dressed in blue organdie, was the flower girl. The bride's mother, and the bridegroom's mother as well, were gowned in dark blue georgette. They carried lilies of the valley and sweet peas.

Mr. Roswell K. Baker attended the bridegroom as best man. Rev. R.

Wilbur Babcock. Temple Baptist church, officiated. Messrs. Paul and Gladin Berkhall, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Berk-hall, played "Llebestraum" by Liszt and the "Lohengrin" wedding march. The bridal pair are motoring east for their wedding trip. They will be at home at 4400 West Forty-fourth street after June 1. The bride is wearing a dark red suit with matching hat. MISS RUTH CLOUTIER IS BRIDE AT CEREMONY In a setting of palms, cybotlum ferns, cathedral candles In candelabra, and white snapdragons, Miss Ruth Cloutier became the bride of Mr.

Edmund Gobllrsch of tafayette on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, In St. Anthony of Padua church. Father Brennon perform, ed the ceremony. Miss Cloutier Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Cloutier. 1210 Fifth avenue N.E. Mr. Gobllrsch Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Gobllrsch. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin, princess style, with long tight sleeves and V-neck in back. Her veil of embroidered lace was fashioned with a cap.

She carried a shower bou-quet of bride's roses, lilies of the valley, and white larkspur. She was attended by her sister, Miss Evelyn Cloutier, who wore a dress of pink opaline taffeta and a velvet trimmed hat of pink horsehair. She carried Brlarcliff rosea and orchid sweet peas that harmonized with her costume. Mr. Gobllrsch was attended by his brother, Leo, as best man.

Ushers for the wedding were Mr. Law. rence Applegren, and Harold Breddman. Mrs. Mabel Cloutier, accompanied by Miss Mabel Bacon, organist, sang.

Following the wedding, a breakfast was served for 32 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gohlirsch are going to Winnipeg. Upon their return, they will he at home In Min-neapolis, after June 1.

The bride Is wearing a blue-figured ensemble with matching hat and shoes. On April 22, Mrs. Harold Breddman entertained 25 guests at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Cloutier. On May 2, the Misses Helen Knapp and Isabelle Doran gave a shower for her at which 35 guests were present. DELTA GAMMA SORORITY IS HOSTESS TO FATHERS Members of Delta Gamma sorority entertained their fathers at dtnner Friday night.

Several professors on the university fac- We Featnr A AAA to Widths Reptiles! Genuine of Course, as Pictured, $7.50 Exciting news for Minneapolis' smartly dressed young women genuine snake pumps, only, $7.50 at Packard's. Giey, beige and water lily shades. Spike heels. MRS. F.

G. Atkinson, 104 Grove-i A land Terrace, left last Thursday to visit her daughter, Miss Mary Ellott Atkinson who is attending Wellesley College. Mrs. Atkinson will be gone about two weeks and a half and will stop at various places in the east. RESERVATIONS MADE FOR CLl'B PARTY Among those who have made reservations for the University club annual spring party which will be held this evening are Dr.

and Mrs. George E. McGeary, who have reserved a table for 12. Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Williams Osborne have also made reservations for 12 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Brown, for 10; Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene C. Glasgow, nine; Mr. and Mrs. Douglass C.

Hawley, six; and Dr. Percy A. Ward, four. MR. AND MRS.

VAN SANT HOSTS AT BRIDAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Van Sant.

MO Groveland, are entertaining IS guests at a white bridal dinner this evening, In honor of Miss Jean Scott MacMIIIan. who will become the bride of their son. Mr. Benjamin Clark Van Sant, Thursday evening. On Monday evening Miss MacMIIIan was the honor guest at a dinner given by Mrs.

Lee N. R. Miller, 2316 Fremont avenue and Mrs. Wilson Robertson of Albert Lea In the home of Mrs. Miller.

MRS. WINSTON B. NEW EI RETURNS FROM NEW YORK Winston B. Newell, who has been attending the national convention of the Association of Junior Leagues of America held last week In New York, Is expected to return to Minneapolis on Saturday. Mrs.

Newell is president of the Minneapolis branch of the leagues. The date for the May luncheon meeting, which Is to be held at the Minneapolis club, has been tentatively set for Monday, May 12. Mrs. Howard R. Selover, delegate of the Minneapolis group at the conference, Is visiting In the east.

MISS ROSE C. WESTON HONOR GUEST AT PARTY Miss Helen E. Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Z.

Carlson of 450S Caaco avenue, will be hostess at a bridge and a kitchen shower this evening, In honor of Miss Rose C. Weston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Weston, J572 West Lake of Isles boulevard.

Miss Carlson will be Miss Weston's maid of honor at her marriage to Dudley C. Bayllss of Minneapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Bayliss of ChlRholm, which will take place on Saturday, June 21.

MR. AND MRS. ROBERTS HAVE DAUGHTER AS GUEST Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Roberts, of 1009 Bryant avenue have as their guest their daughter. Miss Dorothy Roberts of Boston, who will spend a month with them. MR. AND MRS.

AI.BREOHT LEAVE ON EASTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Albrecht of Falrmount avenue, St. Paul, have left for New York.

They will also visit friends In St. Louis, Mo and Milwaukee before their return In two weeks. MRS. WALTER B. IRWIN GIFST IN VIRGINIA Mrs.

Walter B. Irwin of 3955 Lyndale avenue has left by motor for the south, w-here she Is a guest at the Cavalier hotel, Virginia Beach, Va. She will be pres. ent at the annual opening of large gardens and estates In Virginia. MR.

AND MRS. DRAKE TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY In celebration of their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. A. N.

Drake of Humboldt avenue will entertain 1 guests at a family dinner Friday evening at the Mlnlkahda club. ALPHA DELTAPI TO CELEBRATE FOUNDING The seventy-ninth anniversary of Its national founding will be celebrated by Alpha Delta PI sorority Sunday, May 18. The local chapter will have Its traditional Founders' day breakfast at the Minneapolis Auto club. Miss Irene Scow of St. Paul, president of the alumnae chapter, and Miss Mary Virginia Sprecher of Minneapolis are aiding with the plans.

Alpha Delta PI was founded on May 15, 1851. at Weslyan Women's college, In Macon, Ga. Officers of the local chapter Include Miss Jane Ann Harrlgan, president; Miss Mary Margaret McNally, vice president; Miss Mary Moos, secre. tary, and Miss Marie Dldelot, treasurer. DELTA DELTA DELTA IS HOST TO PLEDGES Freshmen and pledges of Delta Delta Delta sorority were hostess-es to the actives at an informal dance at the chapter house, Friday night.

Miss Genevieve Connery was In charge of arrangements. She was assisted by Miss Jose-phlne Pease. Miss Jane Stack-house and Miss Lois Will. An oriental theme was used In decorat-log. Music for dancing was fur-nished by Gordon Bowen's orchestra.

ALPHA XI DELTA IS HOSTESS AT SUPPER Formal Initiation ceremonies were held by Alpha XI Delta so. SWlty Sunday at 3 p.m. at the chapter house. Miss Pauline Buhl- man of Superior, Miss Dorothy Morris and Miss Dorothy Ow. ens of Minneapolis, and MIssEllz.

abeth Schippee of St. Paul were Initiated. An informal candlelight buffet supper followed the initiation. Miss Ruth Mabey and Miss Jean Lahmann were In charge of the supper. BETA PHI ALPHA TO OBSERVE FOUNDING Beta Tlii Alpha sorority will eel-ebrate the twenty-first anniversary of Its national founding at a formal banquet on Thursday at the Minnesota Club In St.

Paul. Miss Hazel Marking Is In charge of the gen. eral arrangements. She will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Van Dan Aker, and Miss Nelda Mckee. An airplane motif will be used as ft theme for decorating.

The yellow tea rose of the sorority and the colors, green and gold, will also be used. Miss Aurelia Childs, president of Kappa chapter at Minnesota, will act as toastmlstress and will have the title of "Pilot of the Kappa Plane." The toasts will follow, the aerial theme. They will be given as follows: Miss Alleen Drake, president of the alumnae chapter. Miss Gladys Randall, senior, Miss Julia Anderson, junior, Miss Dorothy Black, sophomore, "Altitude." Miss Helen Virginia Wildes will give a review of the chapter's activities during the past year. The Misses Florence Ziska and Dorothy Van Dan Aker will play a duet, and there will he a prophecy, entitled 'The Landing," given by the pledges of the chapter.

A serv. Ice award will be presented to the senior girl who has done the most for the chapter during the year. Beta Phi Alpha sorority was founded at the University of California at Berkeley In 1909. Kappa chapter at the University of Minnesota was founded In 1924. THETA SIGMA PHI AND CORANTO HOSTS Theta Sigma Phi and Coranto, honorary women's Journalism so-rorktes, sponsored a tea this afternoon In the lounge of Alice Sliev.

lin Hall. The Misses Mildred Shu-llnd and Janet Salisbury, of Theta Sigma Phi, and the Misses Catherine Quealy and Marjorie Minder, of Coranto, were in charge. Miss Betty Ebeling, president of Theta Sigma Phi, Introduced the speaker, Mrs. Owen Remington, of St. Paul.

All senior, Junior and sophomore women In the school of journalism were Invited to the tea, as well as all women on the Board in Control of student publications and those active In publication work. SENIOR WOMEN ARE HONORED AT TEA Y.W.C.A. entertained all senior women at tea in the Y. rooms In Alice Shevlin Hall, Thursday afternoon. Miss Marlon Quackenbush and Miss Mary McDonald were In charge.

BETA PHI ALPHA IS HOSTESS TO MOTHERS Mothers' club of Beta Phi Alpha sorority gave a tea at the chapter house Sunday from 8 to 6. Mrs. G. Anderson and Mrs. James Pye were In charge of plans for the tea.

Entertainment consisted of an Informal talk by Mrs. Robert Carglll, a reading by Miss Aurelia Childs, and piano selections by Miss Mae Bishop. ALPHA CHI OMEGA IS HOSTESS TO INITIATES New Initiates and pledges of Alpha Chi Omega sorority enter-tained the chapter at an Informal party Friday evening. April 25. Clever decorations carried out the theme of a Pavement party.

Va-rlous traffic signs were used. By covering the wall around a built-in buffet with white oilcloth, the effect of a street eat shop was at-tained. Miss Harriet Thwtng and Miss Meryl Millar were responsible for the plans. CHAPTER NO. 9 PLANS OLD MAIDS' CONVENTION The play, "The Old Maids' Con-ventlon," has been especially arranged for the entertainment of the Thimble Bee club on Thursday at 2:15 p.m.

Members of the Minneapolis chapter No. 9 Invite all Eastern Star members and their friends to attend the play which will be presented at Ark lodge. First avenue S. and Thirty-first strst. The eoriedy Is based upon the tragl-comlc plight of a number of spinsters who frankly bewail their lot in such bursts of song as "Why Don't the Men Propose?" and "No One to Love." The ap-pearance of a magical machinist promises wondrous rejuvenation and happiness which Is brought to nothing through an old-matd foible that has been recognized from the beginning of time.

Hostesses at the meeting will be Mmes. Avis Nott, Ethel Anderson, Gertrude Blanchard, Elizabeth Mo-beck, Lillian Wende, Libble Ras-mussen, Lillian Crlttenton, Mamie Rasmussen and Agnes Johnson. BENEFIT ASSOHATION PLANS FOR LUNCHEON Mrs. Margaret Krumholz Is In charge of a supper and card party to be given at the Food Craft shop, 17 S. Sixth street, tomorrow evening, by the Minneapolis Review No.

14 of the Woman's Benefit association. Assisting Mrs. Krumholz will be Mmes. Emma Fritz, Caroline Byrnes and Fred Peterson. Bridge and five hundred will be played after the supper, which will be served promptly at 6 o'clock.

1 0J A kwx rim Mm Foreign Policy Branch to Hold Final Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Sumner T. McKnight to Be Hosts at Home Thursday Evening to Assbciation THURSDAY SUMMER HATS AT 295 HHHE last meeting of the season will be held Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Sumner T. McKnight, 2200 Park avenue. The speaker will be Andre Ge-raud, distinguished editor of the L'Echo de Paris, who writes under the name of "Pertlnax." M. Geraud recently adressed the annual meeting of the Foreign Pol-Icy Association In New York, on "The London Naval Conference." Members, their wives and husbands, are Invited.

BRIDGE AND BUNCO TO BE PLAYED AT MEETING A report of the bunco party and dance which was sponsored by the Ladles auxiliary. Minneapolis Retail Meat Dealers' association, on April 24, at Joppa Temple will be given at the next meeting of the auxiliary which will be held at the Nicollet hotel at 8 p.m. today. Following the business meeting, bridge will be played and favors given. Mrs.

Albert H. Fenske, president will preside. HENNEPIN YEOMAN TO ENTERTAIN AT PARTY Hennepin Yeoman No. 174. Fifteenth avenue east and Lake street will hold a card and bunco party on Thursday evening.

PALESTINE CHAPTER GAVE LUNCHEON TODAY Circle No. 1, of Palestine chapter O.E.S. ntet today at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Bardill, 3812 Flf. teenth avenue for a 1 o'clock luncheon and cards.

Mrs. Florence Kendal assisted. PIONEER CLUB PLANS FOR REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Pio neer club of Minneapolis Review No. 14, of the Woman's Benefit association, will be held Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Nellie Richard, 303 Nineteenth avenue A 1 o'clock luncheon will be served.

INTERPROFESSIONAL BOARD PLANNING TEA The Interprofessional board of the University of Minnesota will give a tea at the Agricultural campus on Thursday from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Miss Mary Lou McAl-valne Is In charge of arrangements. Those in charge of commit, tees are the Misses Katherlns Egekvlst, program; Alberta Ihm, decorations; Katherlne Fllnk, publicity; Opal Dewey, refreshments. Hostesses will be the Misses Kay Lewis, Mary Carleton, Margaret Doyle, Helen Masters, Dorothy Shogren and Virginia Peters. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS TO BANQUET AT LINCOLN Mothers' and Daughters' ban.

quet of Lincoln high school will be held this evening. Miss Fannie Strugorosky will act aa toastmlstress. Others taking part on the program Include Mmes. R. Labos-ky, J.

H. Rausch and the Ann Hart and Esther Friedman. SWEDISH ART SOCIETY WILL GIVE RECEPTIONS The president and trustees of the American Institute of Swedish Arts, Literature and Science hav Issued Invitations for two receptions to be given tomorrow afternoon and Thursday, May 22, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, at the new home, 2600 Park ave-nue, recently presented to the aocl-ety by Swan- J. Turnblad. You'd expect to pay $5 or $6 for these hats.

They're so new, so smart, so finely fashioned, they're easily worth that. Pokes, cloches, turbans; off-the-face models, styles with long backs with medium brims; of imported hair braids, lacey straws, Bangkok toyos; in Patou pink, beige claire, linen blue, orchid and black; in small, medium and large headsizes; a marvelous value offering at $2.95 300 Spring hats, straws, felt-and-straws, felts $1 STYLE BASEMENT ROTHSCHILD CO MAURICE 3T. PAUL Palace Clothing Houst NICOLLET AT 4TH MINNEAPOLIS.