Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 17

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: FRIDAY NOVEMBER Will Attend Bride-Elect MISS MARJORIE CRABB has chosen the Misses Phoebe ton and Helen Crabb, left to right in back, and the Betsy Bullis and Doris Repke, front row, as attendants for marriage to Mr. Richard Gordon Garbisch on Tuesday. The ding will take place in Lynnhurst Congregational church. bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Crabb of Emerson avenue Garrett photo. for the winter semester of Web- at the school will be on ber, which is held each year in and may be purchased. Miss Babson Park, Fla.

MRS. W. P. GLAD ON TRIP. Mrs.

W. P. Glad 4937 Fremont avenue south, field secretary of Saint Mary's hall, Faribault, has left for Kansas City, Wichita, and Omaha, on a lecture tour for Saint Mary's hall. She will be the guest of Mrs. Gladys I.

Beebee of Kansas City. In Wichita she will be the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel E. West.

MISS EADS IN WEST. Miss May Eads of 123 1 Montrose place, St. Paul, is spending a month's vacation in Los Angeles. LUCILLE FISCHER MARRIED. Mrs.

Oscar William Fischer of 1212 West street announces marriage of her Twenty sixth daughter, Miss Lucille Amelia, to Mr. Harvey Sweetland Lewis. The wedding took place on Saturday, October 22, in Frederick, Md. Mr. Lewis and his bride will make their home at 434 Longfellow street northeast, Washington, D.

C. SIGMA KAPPA LUNCHEON. A football luncheon for active members and pledges of Sigma Kappa sorority at the University of Minnesota will be given at the chapter house Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, after which the group will listen to the broadcast of the Minnesota-Notre Dame football game, MISS CANTERBURY PRESIDENT. Miss Jane Canterbury is president of the pledge group of Alpha Kappa Gamma sorority. Miss Geraldine Hulsemann is vice president; Miss Janet Thomas, secretary, Other members are the Misses Natalie Mahoff, LaVaun Gray and Kay German.

PI BETA PHI SILVER TEA. A silver tea will be held Wednesday, November 16, at the Pi Beta Phi house, 1109 Fifth street southeast, for the benefit of the Settlement school in Gatlinburg, Tenn, Hand woven articles made Founders' Day Program At Blake Today Includes Observance of Armistice Traditional Features Such as Chapel Service, Intramural Football Game, Parents and Alumni Tea and Fathers' Dinner Highlight School Festivities. PEACE AND EDUCATION nual founders' day program include an observance of Armistice ties, aiways held the early part of tional features, including a chapel between the brown and white teams for parents and alumni at 4:30 6:30 o'clock. Several alumni will be speakers will be attended by parents, alumni Mr. G.

Barnard Clifford, of) the class of 1914 will talk on "Early Days.at Ridgewood and Hennepin," and Mr. Charles B. Carroll, class of 1917, will have "Blake School and the World War" as his subject. "The Growth of the Blake Union and Council" will be the subject of Mr. John C.

Savage, class of 1927, and Mr. Benjamin S. Woodworth, class of 1917, will tell of "Former Founders' Day Programs." Mr. D. Robert Blanpied of the French department of the St.

Paul academy, a former teacher at Blake, will talk on "Merits and Demerits." The school glee club will present a group of selections, and program will close with the alma mater. Mrs. Richard Gale, president of the Blake School Mothers' ASSOcation, has named a group of women to assist as hostesses for the tea in the library following the football game. The hostesses will include Mrs. Eugene C.

Alder, wife of the headmaster, and Mmes. Charles Lamb, Fred W. Mokros, Mac Martin, Philip S. Duff, Henry Kingman, A. M.

Sheldon and Alvin Gluek. Mr. Alder and four faculty members will be speakers at the fathers' dinner school dining room. Mr. Alder's subject will be with Individualists," and the other speakers will be Mr.

W. A. Strickland, talking on "The Blake School Coefficient Plan;" Mr. M. H.

Bittinger on 1 "The School Forum and Debating," Mr. W. B. Bryan on "Public Speaking," and Mr. Stanley R.

Avery, whose subJect will be "Music at Blake." The school was founded in 1907, Incorporated in 1911, and had its Fur Distinction with Security Schlampp's Northwest's Largest Furriers, 2917 Henn. SHA-RI OIL PERMANENT 135 35 50.8th ST. 50. 7th ST. BR.4156 BEAUTY SALONS BR.

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writes: "For years I was so nervous I would stay awake half the night. So I decided to try Horlick's hot at bedtime. I sleep and feel so rested next morning. Horlick's hot, has a soothing relaxing effect. It gives the stomach just enough easily digestible food to bring on blessed drowsiness quickly in many instances.

Used for over 50 years, Horlick's is delicious in either plain or chocolate flavored fosm. Be sure to use Horlick's, the original, because its milk and malt sugars, its proteins, minerals and vitamins, are so easily digested. 2000.00 IN CASH PRIZES On the back of the wrapper from a 50c or larger size package of Horlick's Malted Milk, powder or tablets, complete this statement, bought this package of Horlick's To the best answer of 50 words or less 6500 will be awarded. Second Prize $100. 50 Prizes of $10 each.

450 Prizes $2 each, Contest closes Dec. 15, 1938. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case ties. Employees of Horlick's or affiliated companies can not compete. Decision of judges, R.

L. Polk Company, will be final. All entries become our property. Send wrapper to Dept. D143, Horlick's Malted Milk Corporation, Racine, Wisconsin.

HORLICK'S "the Original Malted Milk 11 to honor Grant Sunday. Mrs. Veterans Gold 1938 Grant Gold Anna Star Star new club house of auxiliary, rooms was the at South PAGE SEVENTEEN Women Hear Missionary From India Miss Chandler Tells of Part Being Played by Native Christians. CHRISTIAN NATIVE WOMEN are playing an important part in the political and social life of India, Miss Gertrude Chandler, head of the Lucy Terry Noble institute, Madura, India, and for years a mission worker in India for the Congregational church, said Thursday, She gave an illustrated talk on her work at the meeting of the Minneapolis Association of Congregational Women Thursday morning at the Edina Morningside de church. "Even though only 6 per cent of India's women are literate, the educated women are finding much to do; the present national situation calls for zeal and patriotism.

Formerly the Christian women, mostly coming from a lower class, were at a disadvantage In working with the high caste women, but today that is changed. For instance, in the upper house of the legislative assembly of the Madras presidency there is one woman member, and she is a Christian." Miss Chandler showed pictures taken at the Union Training School for Teachers at Madura, in which 10 boards, five British and five American, co- -operate. American denominations represented are the Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist, and Congregational. She also told of her work in a rural school near Madura, where girls are taught farming, weaving and home management in preparation for their return to village life. Miss Chandler is spending several days here on her trip throughout states in this section of the country, whence support for the rural school first came.

DOROTHY SIEMS ENGAGED. Of interest here is the announcement made by Prince and Princess Irbain-Khan Kaplanoff of New York city and Southampton, L. of the engagement of Princess Kaplanoff's daughter, Miss Dorothy Shelby Siems, to Mr. James Abercrombie de Peyster, son of Mr. Frederic Ashton de Peyster of New York and the Countess Bohdan de Castellane of New York city and Menton, France.

Miss Siems is the daughter of the late Mr. Chester P. Siems of St. Paul, She attended the Nightingale-Bamford school in New York and studied at the New York School of Applied Design for Women. Miss Siems was introduced to society several seathe Pierre by Prince Princess sons ago at a given at dance Mr.

de Peyster attended the Salisbury school and the ver Military academy. VISITOR FROM ALASKA. Dr. George E. Dickinson of Ketchikan, Alaska, was entertained at a dinner party at the Curtis hotel Tuesday by Mr.

R. Joel Andrus. Dr. Dickinson visited friends in Minneapolis en route home after a trip to England, France and Germany. Mother 'Open House' Guest Lorenz of Eureka, Lorenz post and of Foreign Wars, at the open the Lorenz Mayor and Mrs.

E. E. Bardwell of Excelsior presented Mrs. Lorenz with a corsage from the auxiliary and Mrs. Lorenz spoke on her trip France with the Gold Star Mothers.

Mrs. Ellen Fraser, department hospital chairman, erans of Foreign Wars, and Mrs. Lettie Flitton, third district council president, Veterans of Foreign Wars, presided at the luncheon table. Group Plans Wabasha Trip Will Be Guests at Luncheon Honoring Mrs. Myles Mace From Boston.

GROUP OF MINNEAPOLIS A young women will motor to Wabasha Saturday to attend the luncheon Mrs. Carlton Nelson, the former Miss Betty Ramsdell of Minneapolis, will give in compli. ment to Mrs. Myles Mace (Adelaide Rowley) of Boston. In the party will be Mmes.

Robert Ramsdell, Robert L. Upton and Ray V. Clute, and the Misses Marlys Robertson and Betty Wood. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Mace of Montevideo, parents of Mr. Myles Mace, will be week.end guests of Mrs. Mace's parents, Professor and Mrs. Frank B. Rowley of 4801 East Lake Harriet boulevard.

Mrs. Mace will leave November 20 for her home in Boston following A several weeks' visit here. Professor and Mrs. Tremaine McDowell of 45 Barton avenue southeast gave a dinner party Thursday evening at their home for Mrs. Mace.

Covers were placed for 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Manuel will entertain at a family dinner Wednesday in compliment to the visitor.

Mrs. Robert Upton of East River road was hostess at a dessert dinner in her honor Wednesday. PHI DELTA EPSILON DINNER. Phi Delta Epsilon medical fraternity will hold its fall initiation dinner Saturday at 7 o'clock in Adult Education building at the University of Minnesota in honor of Michael Garetz, Samuel Megabow, Irving Nachtigall, David Frisch, George Cohen and Alfred Freedman. Speakers will be Dr.

E. T. Bell, Dr. Leo Rigler, and Harold B. Thale, president.

In charge are Harry Wilmer, Michael Garetz, Samuel Megabow and Harold Thale. Alumni and freshmen will be guests. RESERVE TEACHERS' PARTY. Mrs. Edith P.

Challman of 3644 Sixteenth avenue south opened her home Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the Halloween party of the Minneapolis Reserve Teachers corps. A feature of the afternoon was a treasure hunt. ALLIGATOR LIZARD from the jungles of BRAZIL Specially Purchased Specially Priced 1195 Rare skins with the durability of alligator and the fine markings of lizard, so unbelievingly soft that you will delight in their comfort. BLACK, BROWN. RUST.

NAVY and WINE Colony Club Hosiery 1.15 Roy fi. Bjorkman Nicollet at Tenth Minneapolis Grid Fans Start South Bend Trek To Gopher Irish Game mother guest Several Groups Plan Week-End Trips to Football ContestJourneys Are to Be Made by Train and Motor. GO HAND IN HAND, THE ANat Blake Country school today will day. The founders' day festiviNovember, combine several tradiservice at 2 o'clock, a football game of the school at 3 o'clock, 1 a tea o'clock, and the dinner for fathers on the chapel program, which and friends. first founders' day dinner in November, 1912.

W. R. KOERNER WEDS. Miss Margaret Louise Lennox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Lennox of Oak Park, became the bride of Mr. William Robert Koerner, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William Frederick Koerner of St. Paul, Thursday evening.

service was read by the bridegroom's father, pastor of the Asbury Methodist church of St. Paul, in the Frank W. Howes Memorial chapel in Evanston. The bride wore a princess gown of ivory satin a train. She also wore a string of heirloom pearls and an ivory tulle veil.

Miss Edna Lennox, as maid of honor, wore a gown of powder blue velvet with a matching hat of ostrich plumes and velvet. The bridesmaids, Miss Gertrude Dolese of Evanston, Miss Mary Elizabeth Griffith of Omaha and Miss Lucille Hartman of Denver, wore gold velvet with matching hats. The best man was Mr. Allan M. Koerner of Rochester, N.

Y. Mr. Frank H. Lennox of Milwaukee and Mr. Edwin C.

Lennox of Chicago were ushers. Following the ceremony a dinner was given for 40 guests at the Drake hotel in Chicago. After a week's stay at the Biltmore hotel in New York tity, the couple will motor to Washington, D. to make their home. BURTONS GOING TO COAST.

Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Pettit, 45 Luverne avenue, have as their guests Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen E. Burton, who will leave Tuesday to make their home in Los Angeles. Messrs. Charles and Lee Burton, sons of the Burtons, reside in Los Angeles.

DOBSONS TO GO EAST. Messrs. and Mrs. John V. Dobson and E.

Wever Dobson will spend Thanksgiving in New York with their sons and daughters. Miss Jane Dobson, who attends the Shipley school, Bryn Mawr, and John and Richard Dobson, Amherst students, daughter and sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. V.

Dobson, and Miss Joan Dobson, daughter of the Wever Dobsons and also A student at Shipley, will join their parents in New York for the holiday weekend. MISS LUCKER PARTY HEAD. Miss Miriam Lucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Lucker of 19151 Humboldt avenue south, has been appointed chairman of the annual Christmas party committee at Webber college, Boston. She will return home on December 21 for the holidays, following which she will leave the first week in January Wood is in charge of the Settlement school articles. A string trio will play during the tea hours from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mrs.

E. W. Lawrence is chairman of general arrangements for the tea. SYLVIA ERICSON TO WED. Miss Sylvia Ericson, daughter of Mrs.

Lily A. Ericson of Brainerd, has chosen Sunday for her marriage to Mr. Gordon G. MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Haddon MacLean of Evanston, Ill. The wedding will take place Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the MacLean home in Evanston. Miss Ericson attended Carleton college and was graduated from the University of Minnesota, where she was a member of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, and Chi Omega sorority. Mr.

MacLean- was graduated from the Fessenden school at West Newton, the Hill school at Pottstown, and from the UniverChicago, where he was filiated with Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. ZETA TAU ALPHA TEA. A gypsy motif was used for the pledge tea given recently by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority for members pledge class. Miss Peggy Blasinge was in charge of arrangements assisted by the Misses Edith May Bennett and Joyce Funnell. Two girls from the pledge class of each Panhellenic sorority at the University of Minnesota were guests.

ST. THOMAS MOTHERS' TEA. In honor of mothers of freshman students at the college, the St. Thomas Mother's club will sponsor a tea November 15 in the St. Thomas club room.

Committees were named last week at a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. M. Coonan of St. Paul.

On the pouring committee are Mrs. M. J. Vaughan, chairman; Mmes. J.

J. Ryan and A. W. Hames. The club room will be decorated in yellow and black for the affair.

Invitations will be sent to the members Tuesday. FASHION At Three Sisters 2 Two Days of Special Values SIXTH CORNER Friday and Saturday We Worked Like Mad To Get These Thrilling Values For You COATS For Dress and Sports Softly A wide selection of styles to med with muffs. Colors- Black, Teal, Rust, Wine. Sizes 12 to 20. choose from.

Many fur trimtailored and warmly interlined. 1495 FUR TRIMMED DRESS COATS of Furs-Marmink, Fox, Skunk, Actual $30 to $40 values. Choice -00 Wolf, Cat Lynx Sleeves of Fur Plastrons. Colors-Teal, Black, Wine. Sizes 12 to 20-38 Sketched to 44.

from stock $14.95 Features from Our Main Floor Store BLOUSES SWEATERS SKIRTS 88c $1.00 $1.98 Others $1.98 to $2.98 Mix match or blend New life for your suits. New 1,200 new fall sweaters, rich but assemble your own suit. It's chic for you with these stunning colors in the newest fall shades. the thrifty way to real chic. new Very flattering and perfect for We've the right skirt for every fall blouses.

Tailored, collarless, draped styles in satins, sports and dressy wear. New fall styles. crepes and jerseys. Rich fall colors. $1.69 A lovely group of beautiful THREE SISTERS blouses in fine quality fabrics faultlessly tailored Newest styles and colors.

fashion Corner Nicollet at Sixth FOLLOWERS OF MINNESOTA'S starting the trek to between the Notre Dame and Mrs. O. M. Correll, 4503 Moorland daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Claude will leave Friday noon by train day in Chicago en route home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.

Tully, Edward V. McNevin, 4519 Edina Justine McNevin, left by motor Sunday. NO-NA-ME DANCE CLUB. Plans for the Armistice party to be given by the No-Na-Me Dancing club Saturday evening at the hotel were completed Wednesday evening at a committee meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. P.

E. Francis, 5115 Colfax avenue south, chairmen for the affair. Other members of the committee are Dr. and Mrs. A.

H. Atkinson and Messrs. and Mmes. E. F.

Hughes, G. A. Schildknecht and E. R. Kimmey, Decorations will be in red, white blue and a program of songs dances will be in keeping and with the motif.

JAMES MORRISES MOVE. A new white California colonial house at 5400 Abbott avenue south is the new home of Mr. and Mrs. James Morris (Shirley Atwood), who have recently moved to that address. ST.

BARNABAS AUXILIARY. Wives of the St. Barnabas hospital staff physicians and surgeons will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the hospital nurses' home, 900 Seventh street south. Mrs. J.

A. Polzak, president of the aux; iliary, will be in charge. ACADEMY CARD PARTY. A benefit card party will be given for the Academy of the Holy Angels by the senior class Wednesday evening at the school. The guests will play in the two large dining halls and the library, Parents of new students will be given opportunity to meet the faculty, and parents of the seniors will serve as patrons and patronesses for the affair.

Miss Maurine Johnson, senior class president, is chairman and is being assisted by the Misses Char- GOLDEN GOPHERS ARE Bend, for the week-end contest Minnesota football teams. Mr. and avenue, and their son-in-law and Stevenson, 4388 Brook avenue, for South Bend, will and spend Sun- 4603 Edina boulevard, Mr. and Mrs. boulevard, and their daughter, Miss Thursday noon and will drive back lotte Anderson, Betty McDivitt, Betty Kidwell and Jean O'Don- to nell.

VIRGINIA HAGLIN IN PLAY. Miss Haglin, daughter SaxMisses her wedThe 1785 display Betty of Mr. Virginia, Charles F. Haglin, 4501 East Lake Harriet boulevard, was among the seven students who played1 in the cast of Maeterlinck's and BarbeBleu," produced Smith lege Theater Workshop on Tuesday. Miss Haglin is a sophomore at the college.

Miss Cornelia Rockwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvard S. Rockwell, 331 Longview terrace, and a freshman at Smith, and Miss Margaret Helmholtz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Henry F. Helmholtz of Rochester, a senior, were among the students admitted to membership on the class hockey teams. CENTRAL HIGH DINNER SET. Central high school graduates of the class of June, 1936, are planning a reunion dinner for day, December 27, at the Y.M.C.A The committee is headed by Stephen Brooks and Miss Eileen McBride is secretary, and William Holm, treasurer, Details are in charge of Miss Gayle McWaters, Miss Marion Wright, George Copeland, Fred Werner, Donald Nord and Alfred Wagner. KOLTES- STOKES VOWS.

Following the marriage of Miss Marian Stokes to Mr. Walter Koltes Wednesday afternoon at St. Joseph's Catholic church, a wedding dinner for 20 guests was given at the Curtis hotel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

B. M. Stokes of Eau Claire, and Mr. Koltes is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Koltes, 2802 Colfax avenue north. Business and Pleasure She works all tucked up in black rayon crepe cleverly detailed to sculp her a slim skirt, an interesting bodice, twice clipped. Emphasis on small corselet waistline. Priced at $17.95 in the Sunflower Corner. Heading for Success Kid antelope, strokable as suede.

Brimmed for street wear. Peaked and fringed frivolously. Comes in black, brown, wine. $3 She in mixed or matched colors--Boy Blue, Sandringham, purple, black. Featherlight pleated skirt or buttoned basque, each, $6.95, Sports Shop, entrance floor.

Her hat, tucked antelope, pheasant feathered. $3.95 Snug for Snoozing in pajamas that attractively bely their utility. Ski trousers, scooped waist. Blush, in aqua, lisle-and-rayon, $2. Lin3 gerie Shop, third floor.

Weekend Values Midseason Colors in fabric gloves short, $1.15, longer, $1.35 Youlan 4 thread chiffon hosiery, 85c pair, 2 pairs for $1.50 The Young Co..