Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

on TEN Duluth Women Plan Numerous Affairs for Visiting Golf Players Contenders in State Tournament Feted Tomorrow at Kitchi Gammi Club. honor of the visiting women at Sainted the ment which Women's is being State held Golf this tourna- week in Duluth the Northland Country club links, several interesting social affairs have been arranged. A luncheon at, the Kitchi Gammi club tomorrow afternoon will be given for the visitors by Mrs. E. H.

Windom of Duluth in compliment to Mrs. A. H. Stem of Dellwood, White Bear. The of the golfers which regulacheduled for tomorrow will be held today at the Northland Country EluDesterday afternoon.

the Duluth women were hostesses at a tea at the Northland out-of-town Country club Mrs. in honor Edward of the C. c. guests. Congdon acted as general chairman of the committee on arrangements.

Preceding the tea the visitors were entertained as honor guests at a luncheon. Among the Minneapolis women who went to Duluth for the tournament were: Mmes. Jacob Stone, Frank B. Jaffray, Raymond M. Gillette, Wildiam V.

Freeman, W. A. Reinhart, R. A. Putnam, 11.

B. Keller, A. A. Houston, Ralph Little, George Matthew Doran, W. F.

Bigelow, C. E. Nugent and C. H. Seay.

MRS. W. H. FREEMAN, HER SON, Mr. Castle Freeman of Chicago and her nephew, Mr.

John Castle of Little Rock, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Walker of Groveland avenue, left yesterday for their home. They motored to Minneapolis from Chicago.

MR. CHARLES WINTON, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, is visiting for three or four days as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Winton of Mount Curve avenue.

Mr. Winton attended Mr. Richard P. Gale of Minneapolis as best man at his wedding to Miss Isobel Rising yesterday afternoon in St. Paul.

MISS JANE WILDER. DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

-Wilder, 674 Linavenue, St. Paul, has chosen September 13 as the date of her marriage to Mr. George of, 1713 Summit avenue. Miss Wilder entertaining her house guest, Mrs. Edwin Keeler of Winnetka, Ill.

Miss Wilder is a niece of Mrs. James T. Morris of Minneapolis. MISS JESSICA BARBER, DAUGHter of Mr, and Mrs. H.

Barber of Third avenue south, was hostess at a pienic supper last evening at her home in compliment to her house guest, Miss Lois Gram of Milwaukee. This Mug Miss Gram plans to leave for her home. IN THE PRESENCE OF ABOUT seven hundred guests the wedding of Miss Isobel Rising, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ward Rising of Laurel avenue, St.

Paul, to Mr. Richard Pillsbury Gale, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Gale of 2115 Stevens avenue, was solemnized yesterday at 4:30 o'clock in St. Clement's church in St. Paul. The Rev. Claude W.

Sprouse of St. Mary's church in St. Paul, read the service before an altar banked with gladioli and having for a background cybotium ferns and palms. Lighted cathedral candles in front of the chancel furnished thee illumination. Tall baskets of gladioli, were placed at' intervals down aisle beside the For a half hour before the ceremony Mr.

George A. Thornton, organist, of St. Paul, played a program of nuptial music, including Schubert's "Serenade," Question and Answer" by Wostenholme, "Largo" by Handel and by Batiste. While the vows were being spoken several selections were played softly and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" was used as the resessional. The bridal party entered at the opening strains of the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin." Messrs.

James Bennett and Paul Clifford entered together, followed by Messrs. Joseph Kingman and Cargill McMillan, all of Minneapolis. Mr. Benjamin Woodworth, entered alone, preceded Miss Clara Cross of Minneapolis and Miss Jean Elmquist of St. Paul.

Miss Katherine Rice of St. Paul, another bridesmaid, came in alone, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Lucy Rising, a sister of the bride. The little flower girl, Elizabeth Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Lambert, 781 Laurel avenue, St. Paul, a godchild of the bride, immediately preceded her. The bridesmaids were gowned alike In flesh colored chiffon fashioned with bouffant skirts and trimmed with French ribbon in rose shades and dainty French flowers. They all wore deaux of the French ribbon finished with a cluster of flowers at the side.

A gown of chiffon made similar, to those of the bridesmaids deeper shade was worn by Miss Lucy Rising, the maid of honor. The flower girl was dressed in a frock of ruffled net over silver tissue and trimmed with pink and blue ribbon. She carried basket of pink and blue flowers. The bride entered with her father who gave in marriage and was met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Charles J.

Winton, of. Minneapolis. She was lovely in gown of white chiffon and French lace fashioned on straight lines and bateau neckline without sleeves. Panels of the lace fell from the waistline and a drape on the skirt was caught in front underneath the lace. White chiffon flowers marked the waistline and a court train of chiffon hung from the shoulders.

Her silk tulle veil was caught at the "back with orange, blossoms. Orchids, swansonia and lilies of the valley made up her shower bouquet, Following the ceremony about 100 guests were entertained at a reception at the home of the bride's parents. The hours were from 6 to 7 o'clock. Receiving with the young couple were Mr. and Mrs.

Rising, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Gale, parents el the bridegroom. Mrs. Rising wore gray canton crepe gown embroidered in rose and a corsage of roses, while Mrs.

Gale's gown was of gray lace and her flowers were orchids. Cybotium ferns, palms and gladioli were used decorations throughout the rooms and ink asters formed the centerpiece THE MINNEAPOLIS the MORNING street. Covers were placed for guests. MISS MARJORIE E. WILCOX AND Miss Shirley Callender entertained at a tea yesterday at the home Miss Wilcox, 2404 Aldrich avenue south.

It was one of the series of teas to be given during the month of August for. members of Delta Delta Delta sorority. IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS ALPHA Mo, whose marriage to Mr. Norman Kingsley of this city will be an event of August 18, Mrs. Earl B.

Fischer, 1010 West Forty-third street, entertained at a kitchen shower veterday afternoon in her home. There were 18 guests. RETURNING HOME THE FIRST of October will be Miss Irene Grayston of Emerson avenue south, who left Minneapolis the middle of May to attend the Kentucky derby at Louisville, Ky. Miss Grayston has been the house guest of Miss Dorothy Bigler, formerly of Minneapolis, while in Louisville and is now visiting in Chicago and Aurora, Ill. MISS CAROLYN CROSBY OF the Children's Protective society, and formerly member of the State Board of Control, has arrived home after an extended trip abroad.

Miss Crosby toured 1 France, Italy and England on what she termed yesterday a "distinct trip." She was accompanied Emily Child, pleasure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sampson R. Child, who returned home with her. MR.

AND MRS. WALTER CAMP. bell McAdoo of Philadelphia, who are visiting at the home of Mrs. McAdoo's mother, C. A.

Brown of Casco point, 'Lake Minnetonka, motored to Prior Monday, together with Mrs. Lake Brown, attend a luncheon given at the Greenwood hotel, by Mrs. Day Okes of Humboldt avenue south. There were 10 guests. MR.

AND VINCENT L. H. King, their daughter, Miss Priscilla, and small son, Vincent, of the Leamington hotel will leave today by motor for their summer home "The Hemlocks," at' Iron River, Mich. They plan to return to Minneapolis September 1. MR.

ELBERT L. CARPENTER and his son, Mr. Leonard G. Carpenter, who have for some time been in Europe, are expected to return to Minneapolis Sunday morning. IN HONOR OF MISS ELEANOR Bumstead of -New York, a luncheon was given yesterday by Miss Laura Dean of Summit avenue, St.

Paul, at club. TRIBUNE: were THURSDAY 25, Robert Pierce, Somerset Covers placed for six guests. MR. AND MRS. H.

H. LEVIN AND their daughter, Miss Alice, 2107 Kenwood parkway, returned home Tuesday evening after an extended motor trip through the East. MRS. JAMES PAIGE AND DAUGHElizabeth, arrived, home from Southwest Harbor, Maine, where they have been spending several weeks. SPENDING THE MONTH OF AUG.

ust fat Eaton Ranch, are Mrs. E. D. Luce and her son, Billy, of James avenue south. THE MISSES LAEL DWYER, MARgaret Hogan and the Messrs.

John Dwyer, Thomas Hogan and Edward Hogan will be guests at a house party over the week -end which will be given by Miss Eleanor McCahill at her home at Lake City. AUGUST 15 CAPT. FABIAN PRATT of Scott Field, Illinois, will arrive in Minneapolis, where he will join Mrs. Pratt, who has been spending a few weeks at Lake Minnetonka. Captain and Mrs.

Pratt will be guests at the home of Captain and Mrs. Donald Pratt of Fort Snelling, brother and sister-inlaw of Capt. Fabian Pratt. FORTY MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. Paul people are expected to attend the picnic for alumni and former students of Oberlin college, which will be held Saturday evening in the garden at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Kirtland, 1696 Princeton avenue, St. Paul, Supper will be served at 5 o'clock.

THIS EVENING MR. AND MRS. Robert Rice, 552 Portland avenue, St. Paul, who, with their house guests, Miss Matilda Rice of Paris and Mr. Oscar Rice of New York, are spending the week at the cabin of Miss Alice O'Brien, Marine on the St.

Croix river, will entertain at a picnic for their guests. MISS HELEN BUNN, 544 PORT. land avenue, St. Paul, is visiting with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Bunn at Prosser, Ore. LEAVING FOR THE EAST BY motor yesterday were Mrs. Leonard R. Wells of this city, Mrs. Martin F.

nedy and her daughter, Miss Anne of Linwood place, St. Paul, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Gillette of the Saint Paul hotel. They will be gone for the remainder of the summer. AMONG THE MINNEAPOLIS guests who are spending a few days at Breezy Point lodge, Pequot, are Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Sayman, Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fawsett, Miss Irene M.

Ander son, Messrs. J. Jacobson, Magnus Martinson, R. Floyd Jones, Roy. C.

Stiles, G. Brownlee, H. H. Horton and William Amesbury. MISS ELIZABETH BURDICK Pierce, daughter of Mrs.

Louis Williams as the Franklin at has chosen Saturday, August date of her marriage to Mr. Duerr of Brainerd, Minn. The wedding take place will the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank B. Rowley, 3818 Sheridan avenue south, at 8:30 o'clock.

Informal Entertaining Mrs. Royal L. Brewer, 5044 Oliver avenue south, has as her house guest Miss Henrietta Monti of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs.

Brewer will entertain today at a bridge party in compliment to her guest. Cards will be played at three tables. Miss Monti will visit here for three weeks. A parcel shower was given yesterday by Miss de Lorraine Brown at her home on Oak Grove street in compliment to Miss Mary, Louise Servis, daughter of Mrs. Frederick T.

Servis of the Leamington hotel, whose marriage to Mr. Vernon D. Reinhart will be solemnized Saturday, August 18. News of the Clubs The federation of the Women's Relief Corps and Comrades of the Posts will picnic at Minnehaha Falls Tuesday, at noon. Members of the Ladies of G.

A. R. are requested to meet at the Auditorium tomorrow at 2 p.m. to attend the funeral services for President Harding, who was an honorary member. Gettysburg circle No.

10 Ladies of the G. A. sewing society, has postponed its meeting planned for tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. D.

Clay, 3133 Stevens avenue. The meeting will be held instead on Monday, afternoon at 2 o'clock in the courthouse. Mary E. Starkweather Tent No. 1 social club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs.

Mina Colburn, 3510 Twenty-second avenue south. Sunshine Group Takes Name 'Heulwen Circle' "Heulwen circle" was the name chosen for the new circle of the Minnesota State Sunshine society at the organization meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Lester Davies of Irving avenue. The name means "Sunshine" in Welsh, the circle being composed of a group of Welsh women.

Plans were outlined for the work of the circle towards bazar to be held in the fall by the Minnesota State Sunshine society. The "Heulwen circle" will serve tea and will also have charge of a booth. Mrs. D. A.

Stuhr and children of Beulah, N. who for a time were the guests of Mrs. Stuhr's mother, Mrs. R. E.

Welch, 3247 James avenue north, left Tuesday evening for Mandan N. where they will spend few days before returning to their home. Prices too low! Quitting of WILL BE Sale BUT CONTINUED That's the cry from those who cannot compete with us--they can't realize how it is possible for us to give such really desirable garments, at. such strikingly low prices. Nevertheless, it's a fact- and it's also a fact, that we now believe we were a bit over -anxious over our big stock and marked our garments too low in a de sire to make quick sales.

At least the evidence points that way, judging from the many sales we are making daily--but we started on what we believed the "safe side" and we're not going to change, as our stock is still a big one- and if we have blundered, it is noticeably in your favor. Don't feel uneasy about our guarantee -that's taken care of as our Successors, under bond, accept absolute responsibility on every garment we sell. You Get Undoubted Values and a Most Responsible Guarantee, So DON'T MISS THIS SALE William Weisman Co. reasonable deposit Manufacturing Furriers Send particulars will secure any what you want sad garment selected. receive specia1 Shop by mail and save.

508 Nicollet Ave. prices. Welfare League to Give Musical Fete Community Program Will Be Held This Evening In- stead of Friday. Musical and dance numbers will feature the community program at Fair Oaks, summer recreation center of the Woman's Welfare league, to be held this evening instenthe of Friday evening because funeral of President Harding. The program will be presented at 7:30 o'clock on the lawn in front of the porch.

A piano solo by Mr. John Costello will be opening number, followed by a toe dance by Miss Ruth Frye and a whistling solo by Audrey Nelson. I Vocal Shirley Clifford Manuel Inez selections Rivera Nelson, Skinner, Lac. and a will a a A vocal be fancy solo dance by by by dance Mre Mr. by tr: AUGUST 9.

1923 given Trims Spanish Miss Du reading Miss Ruth by Wilmot a spring dance Miss Dorothy Fifield, director of dancing at Fair Oaks, will conclude the evening's program. Charles M. Holt Rites to Be Held Tomorrow Iowan Is House Guest in City Several Weeks MRS. RAY JOHNSON REMBRANT PHOTO. Mrs.

Ray H. Johnson of Sioux City. Mrs. Johnson of Sioux City, Iowa, is the house guest of the Misses Mildred and Florence Hedberg, 2615 Fremont avenue north. She plans to remain in Minneapolis for eral weeks, the bride's table in the room.

For a six weeks' wedding abroad, dining, Mr. Gale and his bride will sail Saturday on the Majestic. They will spend most of their time in France. For traveling the bride will wear a Jenny model of brown embroidered in beige and trimmed with beige -colored fox. After October 1, Mr.

and Mrs. Gale will be at home at Wickham Farm, Mound, Minn. The bride is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She did graduate work last year at Radcliffe college. Mr.

Gale is a graduate of Yale university. MISS DOROTHY DODGE, DAUGHter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Dodge, 1712 Irving avenue south, will entertain at a luncheon at her home this afternoon.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Walter S. McLaughlin and her daughter, Miss Helen McLaughlin, will entertain at a bridge luncheon in honor of their house guest, Miss Isabel Babbitt of Frederickton, and Miss Margaret Morseman, Chicago, who is the guest of Miss Margaret McDonald of Pleasant avenue, and for Miss Elizabeth Bryant, Chicago, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Strong of Cottagewood, Lake Minnetonka. THIRTY GUESTE WERE ENTERtained at a given by C. A.

Vandever Minnetonka Beach luncheon, yesterday afternoon' at the Lafayette club. SATURDAY, MR. AND MRS. Hovey C. Clarke of avenue are expected home after weeks' trip to the Pacific coast.

They visited Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. IN COMPLIMENT TO MRS. PERCY Cowin (Helen Jordan) and Mrs. Wade H.

Barnes of Birmingham, a tea was given yesterday at the Latay. ette club by Mrs. A. E. Benjamin of Arcola, Lake Minnetonka.

Mrs. Cowin and Mrs. Barnes are the guests of Mrs. C. M.

Jordan of East Twenty-second The Young Quinlan Ca First showing NEW Fall Hosiery THURSDAY $2.50 The Correct Hose for 'N Lisle" With Contrasting Clox BLACK AND WHITE, NAVY, SAND AND BROWN. HOSIERY SHOP- ENT. FLOOR Best Home Treatment for All Hairy Growths (The Modern Beauty) Every woman should have small package of delatone handy, for its timely use will keep the skin free from beauty-marring hairy growth. To remove hair or fuzz from arms or neck, make a thick paste with some of the powdered delatone and water, Apply to hairy surface and after two or three minutes rub. off, wash the skin, and it will be free from hair or blemish.

To avoid disappointment, be sure you get real delatone and mix fresh. -Advertisement. Funeral services for Charles M. Holt, of oratory and dramatic art at director, Minneapolis school of music, who died in Banff, Canada, Sunday, will be held at Davies Mortuary, Fourteenth street and Harmon Place, at 10 a. Friday.

The body will be brought to Minneapolis that morning. The funeral is being arranged by alumni and faculty members of the school. The Young Co: Batiste and Voile Lingerie Specially Priced Thursday and One-Half Friday $100 ATHLETIC SUITS--Of striped voile, barred nainsook and dimity. VEST CHEMISES--Of voile with colored applique trimming. PRINCESS SLIPS -Batiste, lace edged.

Sizes 40, 42, 44. GOWNS--Batiste with colored piping and lace edge. ENVELOPE CHEMISES- -Bodice and round top styles. STEP-IN DRAWERS--White nainsook and flesh crepe. Silk Camisoles Tailored models at a special sale price.

LINGERIE SHOP- THIRD FLOOR you know? That after an invigorating day outdoors LORNA DOONE Shortbread with fruit wins happy smiles at the table. It is made by the bakers of Uneeda Uneeda Biscuit The World's Best Soda Cracker NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda WHAT SCHOOL? WHAT SCHOOL? BUSINESS COLLEGE 5 WEST LAKE STREET. Minneapolis Telephone South 0500 Minnesota WE DON'T WE D.O WE DON'T say that out courses are WE DO train for business, practically shorter than any others: and successfully. -we don't aim at brevity -thoroness is our watchword. -we don't slight the bard places; -We help the student conquer them.

-we don't do the student's studying -we give kindly, interested, personal atfor him: tention to each one's needs. -we don't do the thinking for our -we train them in reasoning powers to students; think for themselves. -We don't make suecesses of our -We guide them, AND THEY MAKE students; SUCCESSES OF THEMSELVES. Regular Fall Term Opens Sept. 4.

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