Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 27

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBU NE: SUNDAY JUNE 3 lf34 (V.) WHAT SCHOOL? WHERE TO GO THEY TEACH EM YOUNG IN CANADA PIS PUBLIC MHI LOU College of Saint Teresa Opens Graduation Week BAND ILL PLAY FINAL CONCERT The Gould banjo band will play its final concert of the year Friday at Central high school at 8:15 p. m. TUi i ia ria lorrtoef in BANJO At 3 p. m. the seniors will be at the Century of Progress for ve- Mlnakl tion last year in competition with Lodge, situated on the Winnipeg many bands from all over the Unit- river- ,114 le east ol Mamtobj is ed States, also it was awarded wiU "opened to the popularity cup at the conclusion uc" until 3.

James R. the contests. The band has increased in the past year to a personnel of 60 players, and besides hauino rnmnUt. hanin ntmn l.Hne BlCTe na IS OUSy majllllg SUT. uses a woodwind trio, percussion I vey oI.

the worl necessary tor the section and a complete base section. I reopening. The program will take in standard! Mr- Bevan was formerly assistant numbers, overtures and selections "aJ! of the Chateau Launer. at which are prepared in a character- Ottawa, and brings with him many istic manner by this unique experience. This will be his -atirvn I first experience at Minaki and he i IS TO 10 june be September Be- van, newly appointed manager of the lodge, has recently arrived on is much impressed with the gen- and th possibilities of the place as an attractive summer vacation ground.

"Already there have been many inquiries from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and that territory and it looks to me as if Minaki will be a popular holiday resort for the residents of Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas. The accommodation is excellent and our hotel department has seen fit to make a Heavy downward revision in the weekly and monthly rates. So much have the rates been cut that a Minaki holiday is now very economical. We will be all ready June 27 and guarantee comfort, good meals and good fishing," declared Mr, Bevan.

The Minaki territory has long been noted for its good fishing and the waters simply teem with pickerel, pike, muskies and other sporting fish. The Ontario government has announced a special three-day non-resident fishing license for the um J1- Minaki lodge also features a spor ty nine-hole golf course. The course wintered well, both greens and fair ways coming through splendidly. With good boating and canoeing, swimming, tennis and fine fishing available, Minaki looks to be coming back into its own once more. Guides Reporting Excellent Catches Members of the Alexandria Guides association, who began their guests at the annual business meet ing of the Teresan Alumnae asso- ciation in Lourdes hall.

The final program of the annual Portico singing contest will be presented by the seniors at sunset Monday evening and the judges will award the banner to the class that has excelled in originality and artistic performance. i Pontifical high mass, celebrated by Bishop Kelly, at 8:30 o'clock will open the program of commencement day June 5. At the convocation at 10 o'clock in the college auditorium, the Rev. Daniel M. O'Connel, S.

will give the commencement address and the bishop will confer the degrees. The Rev. Joseph F. Hale, chaplain, will present the candidates for the degree. In this year's graduating class 12 states and three foreign countries are represented in the following order: Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio, Iowa, Montana, South Dakota, Illinois.

North Dakota. Idaho, Nebraska, New Jersey, Washington, Canada, Italy and Ireland. Gordon Patten, who introduced drum and bugle corps to the schools of Minneapolis, has been engaged to conduct a course of study for music teachers in the MacPhail summer session beginning June 18th. "The main objective of the instruction is to acquaint children with musical instruments and to teach them the fundamentals of tone expression and rhythm," said Mr. Patten in a recent interview.

Thaddeus P. Giddings endorses the new system which has met with approval from school administra tions in the east. 1 here will be 18 nuuis vi HiMrucugn jnciuaing me vecnnic oi ougung, arumming, note nH uui- l.ne. for drills and formations to be used in out-door performances. nth0At i(? rade.

DRUM BUGLE MID Here's a father teaching small daughter how to shoot the course at Minaki lodge, Minaki, Ont. They start them young in Can ada. Minaki lodge reopens this month, with a big season expected. I Tha Minneapolis Collet of Music haa planned a court of study in publia school music for th summer session, beginning June 18. This eouri Is comprehensive and modern in all its various departments.

It includes all subjects necessary for teachers in grade or high school work In music. In addition to the general theory course, including such subjects as harmony, form and analysis, history, appreciation, ear training and sight singing, conducting, counterpoint and composition, a very valuable course is the one offered in orchestra and band instrumentation in which the atudent becomes familiar with all members of the string family as well as the horn section and the principles of teaching of these instruments. Practical experience is gained while in training, through the college orchestra and band, which meet weekly under direction of experienced leaders. Peter D. Tkach, who has won an enviable reputation as a director and leader is in charge of public school music department Mr.

Tkach is a member of the department of music of West high school, and also is an efficient choral and orchestral conductor and is able to give students pursuing the public school music course a thorough training for this profession. Catherine Shibley has reserved the MacPhail auditorium for this evening at eight dclock when she will present the following pupils in a piano recital: Marjori Anderson, Virginia Billingsley, Jane Wentzel, Betty Shillington, Dorothy Christopherson, Hazel Fischer, Jeanne Billingsley, Mary Greiner, Jerry Greiner, Peter Greiner. Kenneth Arey, George Shepherd, Philip Odegard, Jack Rainey, Alice Mc-Hugh and Bessie Luce. One of the week's most attractive recitals has been arranged by Mrs. Charles S.

Hardy for Monday evening when Fern Allen, Jane Crosby, Doris Churchill. Edith Keeler, Almira Lindgren and Lydia Llle-thun will be heard in a program which includes a number of recently written compositions for the piano. Edna McLaughlin will bring the following advanced pupils in studio; recital on Tuesday evening at a o'clock assisted by Dorothy Golliet, contralto, pupil of Jean B. Griffcei; Jeanett Oliver. Lillian Olsen, Mar-garet FlagsUd, Elizabeth Rogstad and Lorraine Dongoske.

Frederick W. Mueller has reserved the auditorium for Wednes day evening when Mabel Fenrit I i The band has played at many civic enterprises, community sings and park concerts. Last September it played to one of the largest audiences that gathered at Lake Harriet during the previous season. The band with its unique instrumentation surprises, the most cynical mQ-sic observer. This concert will be the final concert given by the band before it leaves on its trip to Holy-oke, where it has entered the national banjo band contest this year.

While the band is en route it will play a number of concerts at Chicago, Kalamazoo, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Schenectady. While in New York it will mak several broadcasts. To the many musical organizations that have made Minneapolis famous, the banjo band is representing Minneapolis throughout its entire trip and hopes to bring the na tional banjo band championship back with it. Besides the many selections played' by the band, there will be several i artists appearing on the program. Sonata for Violin to Feature Concert A feature of the joint recital to be given Monday night by Mes- dames Bowen, Johnson, and Jen kjnSi will be gonaU fQf violjn wriUen by Mrs.

Johnson. This work wa, cornposcd in while Mrs. Johnson was studying 1KUK- ana wa5 cnosen as one or me 1 on the gram of original compositions at Winona, June 2. On June 3, bac- calaureate Sunday at the College of i Saint Teresa, Winona, high mass will be celebrated in the Collegiate Church of St Mary of the Angels, and the sermon will be delivered by The Rev. Louis O'Day.

chancellor of the Winona diocese. Congregational vespers will be sung at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, followed by benediction of the Most Bless ed Sacrament At 8 p. the Teresan orchestra will give the annual commencement concert in the college auditorium, with Miss Susan Mullen, a senior from Norwalk, Ohio, as the soloist. Miss Mullen will play Chopin's Concerto in Minor for the pianoforte with full orchestral accompaniment. The ceremonies of Seal Day will open at 10 o'clock, June 4.

with the singing of an Alma Mater Ode, the words and melody of which were composed by Miss Teresa Brom, Winona, a member of the sophomore class. The Most Rev. Bishop Kelly will present each senior with her college seal and will announce the elections to the junior and senior honor societies. MacMaster. Karg-Elert and Vierne.

All seats are free. Ruth Lcflcr and Katherine Coyne, pupils of Myrtle Ornes gave duct numbers on the guest night program at Bryn Mawr chapter O.E.S., last Saturday evening. Maxine Kline, also pupil of Myrtle Ornes sang on the birthday program at Joyce Memorial church with Or-ville Trondson accompanying. Alice Redlung of the organ fac ulty gave a program of organ novel ties each day during the week of the Minneapolis Hospitality and Trade fair at th municipal auditorium. Th municipal band of Gutten-berg, Iowa, under the direction of Edward J.

Kitzberger, MacPhail graduate, will appear in two concerts per week for th summer. Music College Activities Ethel K. Chilstrom of the Dramatic department of th Minneapo lis College of Music will present .1 Vtuden 1 Tuesday evening June 5th at 8:15 in College Auditorium: Edward Dahl, Donna Penrith, and Warren Wandberg. Mrs. Almeda Llnder-berg, soprano, pupil of Corinne Frank Bowen, will assist on the program.

Minneapolis College of Music will present Elizabeth Gahre, soprano, in recital in college auditorium Friday evening, June 8, at 8:15 o'clock, assisted by Elva Lemonne Johnson, violinist, and Louise Lu- pien Jenkins, accompanist. Stella Brown, a membor of the lowing students in recital Saturday evening, June 9, at 8:15 o'clock: Louise Hokanson, Rhoda Mae Win-son, Helen Petzold, Morris Lund, Lawrence Sowles, Helen Harding, Margaret Carleton, George Hard ing, Marion Anderson, Lois Elaine Peterson, Ethel Lou Gaustad, Hporirp Anriennn. Unman STEAMER CAPITAL 14 Although trTef has been very little rainfall this season, the Missis sippi river has maintained a fair stage of water. Steamer barge line traffic is coming through on schedule, and the Capitol has reached Clinton, Iowa, without any trouble. A RETURNS Heavy snows in the northern part of the state last winter put a good supply of water in the northern reservoir lakes, and it is believed river traffic can keep on for srrnie time without any more raiiialL When the Capitol reaches the Hastings dam it will be running on the pool level, which will enable it to operate all summer from St.

Paul to the dam even if it does not rain at all, it was announced Saturday by Robert B. LaRock, Twin City passenger agent of the Streckfus Line. GOLF FISH fife Orr "composition with Wesley La Vio-, i wun me opening 01 ine pme se ason, on May fifteenth. DINE AT THE DAHL HOUSE Summer Resort Chisago City You Enjoy tht Bear In CHICKEN, FISH and STEAK DINNERS Adults $1.00 ChildrtH 50 On Hour's Rid Ofl Highway No. 9 imag" musical college, wnere vawuua Hiucs, in iwusias cuuniy received much favorable comment.Uakes.

The wall-eyed pike have Chicago Musical college, where it various parties, in Douglas county hnur nf nH thnc. Aaeir-i foTemeqVamtedCw modern developments in vocal and instnimpntal tarhin rhnn Snd hnH' chestral and band conducting. The course in instrumental music is under the direction of Ruth Anderson. Stanley R. Avery is Riving a course in church music, Wilma Anderson Gilman in claas piano teaching, John Jacob Beck in music! for Catholic churches and Donald Ruttger's Tuttle in radio singing and program I v'eve Main will be heard in a pro-making.

All summer study is ac- 8ram 7:30 o'clock on Tuesday credited toward MacPhail in the MacPhail auditorium. si AMOUS NOW OPEN Bar Lakt tndft, Drw4. 'Home of tbt OR OOD wiu wwurea i i. pn 'y! piano faculty of of Music will present the fol- cates, diplomas and degrees. 100 Dance Pupils Are to Give Recital A novelty dance, 'The Convict Tap." will feature Miss Elizabeth Sorenson's dance recital of more than 100 pupils at the Art institute at 8:15 Monday evening.

Girls ranging from 4 to 18 years, will perform routine line numbers, bal- lets, solo features, and group and ilnrnmHnmUr. comedy numbers. Patv Ha sue. 5. of Richfield, will steal coyly into -w iiuiniiv.

a ia i 1 el fur. me nean or me oldsters with a i'ulir P- danr, J' Time" and evcraI 6rouP numbers. MARCH TO ALTAR. Wrarsaw. June 2.

(JS) There were 3,500 more marriages in Poland in 1933 than in 1932, government figures reveal iin EX-SLAVE GRADUATES. Clarksville, June 2. Born a slave 78 years ago, Jenni Allison, Negro woman, couldn't read and write until a few yeari ago but now she is a high school graduate and is planning to enter college this fall. oen KlaOl IIIIIIAII I UNUSUAL Wnt. i.

ooo. 'Kr9 iT. we' ni "II in a in fa "'Ce a. yon. ce, wO'f CRUISE Ve i ft tltO ior 83 DAYS LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN AND RUSSIA CRUISE 30 at" ATI.

a tamiataT nil V- w'nifinw rsw mc-' mill OV9f re' iVio ato" i mil up- fllusfrafad folderi on bolh Epic Cru'iei htm your lota I Aufhoriitd Travel Aaenls or HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIKE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 177 North Michigan or 130 West Randolph Chicago WANT ADS WHEN YOU WANT THEM Tribuna Want ids work for you all day morn-ing noon and night. That's why they bring-best results. That', why people use more of them. PHONE YOUR ADS CALL MAIN 1122 IlllUUMU ACD1PA eaj I 30 Vjlt LkA I el Ar.Hw" W1U1 VJ Idle humwwwu accompanist. The following pupils of Vera Nar-rcgang will be heard in piano reci tal on Thursday evening on ui MacPhail platform: Howard WU- son, Gerald Boruski, Marian oru-ski.

Shirley Lichterman, Ernest Boruski, Jean BelL Ion Flemming, Eleanor Anderson. Muriel Flemming, Miriam Wilson and Feme Fingarson. On Friday evening advanced pu-j nils of Chester and Elsie Won: Campbell will be heard in a con-j certo program with orchestral ac- Catherine Sevmore and Euniceison and dace solo to "Your Just Carleton. Joyce Westerlund f.or Me" Cherubic Lois Helen Stenborg, pupils of Ethel 4- 5308 Zenith avenue south. Chilstrom.

will assist. porlray A Little Bit of PeP" companiment when the following: college auditorium the week ofi pupils will take part: Betty Loujjune joth: Laurinda Rast, piano Neese, Ivan Seabloom, Helen recital June 11th, Ethel K. Chil-! Elsie Kalionen, Dorothy Middle- gtrom, expression recital June 12th mist. George Festin, Dorothy Qda Birkenhauer, piano recital, Ethel Kogan. Mary Wood, EmilJune 14th; Louige Lupien Jenkins, Strom and Cyril Schommer.

pian0 recital, June 15th. Short Synoptic Courses in Modern Commerce report excellent catches of their been biting very fine which Is due some extent to the change in weather conditions which is now very favorable. Fine specimens of wall-eyed pike running up to four pounds have been reported from lakes in various parts of the county. ALEXANDRIA AREA GUIDES ORGANIZE An association known as the Alexandria Guides' association, was recently organized in Douglas county and now has a membership of 27 experienced guides. This association is formed to stimulate fishing in Douglas county and to be of service to the visitor who is interested in good fishing.

A code ethics has been drawn up governing the association. The officers are as follows: President. A. Herbert; vice president, rl1 f-, erDeri; vice president. bam Bolin; secretary, Al.

Larson; treasurer, Heroert publicity chairman, P. H. Unumb. HJMaW kfclOwT) GRAMDYIEW i An ai OH CULL LAKE BRAINERD MlRrL It offers yon rvrj diyeraloa of lb North Woods ererjr eom- fort and eonveeieAoe from ool, mtful uirt ths gayest sf nite life wtth muato and dancing. Modem and leml modern rooms or cottages with vita-Mi mrala at rate the lowest In hlatory.

a color booklet of Information an rate address GRANDVIEW LODGE, Nistwi, Mian. or call GK. 661f or Fosters Donaldsons FAMOI'S for Its hosoltnlltT. deli cious food snd natural beauty. Main lodue and 30 cottanea many completely moderns-overlooking Clearwater Lake.

ALSO Housekeeping Cottages 410 un per week. Including boat, Ice, fuel. I'l'N for all! Every sport. Excellent pike. bass, crappie Guides, boats, bait.

Dancing, golf, tennis, swimming. Instructors play equipment for children. NEW Low Rates. A. H.

BKKCHER, Tree Folder Phone 50, Annandale, Minn. Third Annual Eastern Cruise TOUR 11 Days. All Expenses June 16th-June 26th 99 The Only Eastern Tour Including a Great Lakes Cruise East by Rail Return by Steamer Chicaro. World's Talr, Harpers fr-ry. Washington.

PhiladelDhla, At-lantlo City. New York, Niagara Falls, Rarnla. 800 Locks. Port Ar-thur. Fort William.

Duluth. Minneapolis. St. Paul. INCLUDING Great Lakes Cruise of 3 Days Make reaerratlons at oner.

Onl a few autslde room available a steamer. rO FOLDER WRITE OR CALL AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. 117 So. 7th St. Atlantic 3234 Minneapolis, Minn.

"ArwtTS arnteet nr traeel fan or earrrlng American l.prea TrsTelari' Cheques. Thirty-five piano pupils of Gene- Those who will take part are: John Andtrson Birton Mora Marjone Bearman Howard DeLaittr Charles DeLa.lua Carter DeLaittr David Morse Dorothy Pnnd: Jean Rockwell Rowena Rockwell Cale Scribner 6ue 6etsion Jean Shafer Lois Sharbach Barbara TeUlaff Jean Ufland Andrea Ueland fiandra Ueiand Elaine Workman David Wynna John Wynna Louij Zella KinisleT Ervin izabeth Holmea Roer lverMn Ciordon Jqhnsoa Barbara Lcvm Raphwl Levin Paul Llnner Ruth Lund Ruth McFariand Betty McNaliT Arnold Morsa Monday evening at seven o'clock the following piano pupils i Vivipnn Veillpux will hp hparri recital on the MacPhail platform Muriel Pfptftr Thomai Allen Bond Yvonn Brooks Raymond 8cott June Richardson Ruth Mlllfr Robert Le Bond Dorothy Buck Phyllis Be DorothT Grendall Ijicilie Schmidt Merrfde BweU Sarah Jeael Ellington DANCE RECITAL at Art Institute At the Art Institute MUa Elitabeth Sorenaon preaenti her dance recital IS P. M. Monday. AJnlaiion: Adults SSe.

Chlldrea lfte. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. MINNEAPOU Efts June 14th to July 25th O'l FFERS on ideal com ination of study and recreation for boys in tht eighth grade and high school. Individual attention and personal core given every boy.

Address J. H. WHEELER Director Faribault, Minrtt Recitals i "if to of HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE GRADUATES SUMMER SCHOOL ia an ideal opportunity for rapid accomplishment at the Minneapolis Business College. Starting in June, on successive Mondays, new classes are systematically planned for quick and easy comprehension short yet practical application of all commercial subjects M.B.C. Secretarial, higher accounting, general office practice.

Self-sufficient education for a business career, excellent pre-college training. ENTIRE FACULTY will remain in continuous summer session. Low tuition attractive terms. Registration office open daily. Literature on request.

Kcw PLn Bfach Lodge Briinrrd, on Gull Lake. 25 cabins with bta and ftreplaee. Saddle horses, golf free to guests BRING THE FAMILY TO On Sounth Lonr Lake Ideal family camo. clean, whole-tome, quiet. Homa cooked meals also housekeeping cottages.

Safe, sandy bathing beach, nn fishing boats. Writs for rates ana ioioer. J. y. CBAUCN.

Brainerd, Minn. Tredolf Multgren Lodge North shor Grrcn Ukr. Rprfntly reconstructed lodiifl, modern throuchout. Slfi-pinr cottarrs Matn dtninr room. Meals thai satisfy.

Comfortable, equipment far rest and outdoor recreation. Gamer flshinr. Golf 3 miles, amous for its hospitality, tor ratea and reservations write Mr. 4 Mrs. Fredolf HuIUren.

flplcer, Minn. "For years operated Teneetnnka Hotel" TFT, Oa IMroit Lain MknesoU'i Nowtsl. Most Luxurious Rotni. Rilet $2.50 and ip Lalt Ragtoo Only. Fir Proof Modem Hotel, Bnr Shop.

Valet Sorvlco. Garage, Liquor Store la Buihflrtg. Rata $1.50 and up Faaaoua Pike and Chicktw Dlnnerb DMrolt Lakea. Mine). PETTIBONE LODGE MAIN LODGE Numerous sleeping cottages, fiood meals.

In central dining hall. Large shaded ground. IS-HOIK GOLF (OlBSli fjBEENS. Amusements every description. Dancing.

Good fishing -Boats-bathing hrarh. BKHM.IN TWO CLKAB WATER LAKES. Write O. T. Pettlbone, Detroit Lakes.

Minn, FISHERMEN AND LOVEKS OF THE OCT-OF-DOORS Vacation st PIPESTONE FALLS LODGE on Basswood lake, in the heart of the ARROWHEAD, the greatest and most beautiful wilderness. Here vou find relief from hevtever. Our fishing can't be beat. Canoes, hosts and motors. Canoe trios outfitted.

Housekeeping cabins or American plan. Folder and prices on request. PIPESTONE FALLS LODGE. F. g.

Gall, Winton, Minn. Winter address, Highland 111. AFRICA S. S. VOLENDAM SVWV-S JULY 4th 54 DAYS $525 htludmttll ihtrttxtumnk FinlCUuihrtmitnl.

VliiualllMuatriM JSeitln. Trevelma Awerica I irrvice a4 iui.i.. Rullv I muim all 1. and aaenaa. tieaably the eulMiadiag t'l "mIm" the jaar.

Kierj l.tililf (' a ktyff Htui lila. t.ninUn fnm if TXAVtl. AGKST HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE t'HANDLFR SCHILLING, General t'Jd tad Ave. Keuih, Minneapolis FRANK TOURIST CO. HTHS-VM AVfNH l.4tSSIf.'l NfWVOH I Black Ras." to lodct n4 modern eabinv Free tttXt on rrouiidf Unnli horaeks sand beach.

EST ED3 tBi.alK.SaFSBVaHaVlaHsWMknaeJk llllla.illB Miiuiesoia 9 norm woods Camp. S25 to S35 ter week. American Dlan. I Muskie, bass, brook and rainbow trout pike and nan Unix. Caterlna to Minneapo- lia' beat familiea.

Write (or scenic illustrated folder Reservations and Minnesota "'erences. W. A STICKLER. Owner. i B.HJH',iinif,iiimin:i,'uwg Park Hotel and Cottages Modern Hotel.

Sleeolne Cottages and Strictly Modern Housekeenine Cabins. Reducer1 Rates lor Season 1934. ADPetltins meals, larce dininf room, hot and cold water in hotel rooms and Bleeping cottages: showers in each cabin. Located on shores of Detroit lake. Every water amusement.

Golf nearby. SdpcIiI oarty and family rates. Write for folder. H. P.

WOODHOU3E. DFTBOIT I AKKS. MfVN. SEGUCHIE LODGE Located at Seurhle Creek on Mill Lacs. Hy.

IM IK milt north Onamia. Comfortable furnished cottages for litht housekeeptnc Dininc room terTiee. Grocery itoro on prem-Het. Bent pike flshlnr. Good clean boats, motors, fine bathing, beautiful ramp rround.

Write for further information, rates and reservations. Phont via Brainerd Garrison t. ALB IN JOHNSON Garrison (P.O. Brainerd R.F.D.). Minn.

NORMANDY Housekeplng Cottagas I toSRooms Comfortable eonlnment. Restful and shaded grounds. On beautiful Lake Bertha in the Whlteflsh chain. Known for excellent pike fishing. Sin to sll per week.

Good boat Included. Perfect bathing beach. Electric lishta. Writ A. H.

Mabbott. Pequot, Minn. WAMBOLT5 CAMP On BOTTLE LAKB 1n the famous Man-trap Chain. Good fishing Basa and Musktes. A restfvil camp among the big pine for ladles and kiddles.

Boats. guides, everything available. Sleeping cabins and unexcelled dining room service. Reduced rates. Write for folder and reservations to A.

O. WAM-BOLT. Dorset, Minn. Th first jotjrnjhjmln SIIELMIRES MAPLE LODGE ON SUGAR LAKE Lsree. clean cottages: excellent home cooking.

The Ideal plac to spend your vacation. Electric Ilehted. Good fishing. Boats. Bathing.

Tennis court. Rates 114 per week. lii.SO per day. Annanda' telephone. LARS t.ARSF.M, Marie Lake.

Minn. ISLAND VIEW LODGE On Gull Lake adjoining Pine Beach uolf Course. Appetizing meals served in msln dining hall. 14 cottages and recreation rooms, running water, modern plumbing, electricity and heat. Restful beds.

8norta Include Golf. Tennls.Rld-lng Horses. Fishing. 8wimmtng, Bathing and Bridge. Rates 13.

SO per day J34 00 per week. Write for Folder Walter FrampUa. Route No. 4. Brainerd.

Minn. VACATION FUNDS are protected when in the form of AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Fully Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Main4J3S NICOLLET at NINTH St The following faculty members of Minneapolis College of Music, to present pupils in recitals, at the, CALHOUN SCHOOL TO GIVE MUSICALE A musicale will be given by pupils of Alice E. Dennis at the Leamington Friday evening, June 8, at 7:30 o'clock. The program will be Conducted by Betty Swiler, chairman. One of the special numbers featured will be a rhythm band of 20 children with chorus.

Charles Gedatus will conduct the band. HAROLD AYRES TO PRESENT PUPIL Paul Reichenbach, violinist pupil of Harold Ayres, head of the violin department of Minneapolis College of Music, will play the Brahm con certo at the college commencement exercises on Friday evening, June 22, accompanied by J. Andrew Cooper, assistant concertmaster of the Minneapolis Symphony, and; member of the violin department of the Minneapolis College of Music. WHY NOT STUDY MUSIC THIS SUMMER? Th. Rtcipt for Rapid Progress Doily lesions from good teacher, two hours' practict par day in one of our fine studios.

THE BEST INSTRUCTION AT LOW COST Voico and All Musical Instruments. Dramatic Art and Dancing. Sensf for Summmr BulUtin MacPBuail SCHOOL of MUSIC LaSalle at 12th Minneapolis THE GOULD BANJO BAND CONCERT Ml PLATES! entral Riga nrhenl Jena IftM Cen 4th At 8, at 84th St. 8 ann hear this ansa-winning hi Th largest In ths northwest. Th following piano pupils of the Slice Giesler studio will give studio recital on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock: Shirley Berman, Beatrice Meizlin, Lorraine Mangan, Phyllis Mangan, Georg Kulberg, Martha Kennon, Julie Kennon, Doris Jacobsen, Dorothy Jasko, Jean Fleury.

Marilyn Sauer, Audry Snure, Dorothy Tuthill and Evelyn Lanes. Marion Nordin has prepared two groups of pupils from her class in recital on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Group I. pupils 12 years nd under: Robert Uehran, uonaia Hastings, Warren Havorka, Charles Havorka. Gordon Simons, Betty Jean Uehran, June Gareis, Marile Hohl, La Verne Stark, Marilyn Kepke, Ergen Graskow, Jeanne Carlbom, Shirley Anderson and 1 Geraldine 'Peterson.

Group 11, pupils over 12 years: Virginia Anderson, Wilford Wilson, Marjorie Simons. Dorothy Hoffinger, Mary Lou Dolliff, Mari Hoffinger, Jeanette Johnson, Oliv Bremseth, Eleanore Krutz, Valeria Szczech, Ann Baldwin, Flora May Ledin, Virginia Sargeant, Lois Winter, Althea Su-tnoni and Donald Campbell. Stanley R. Avery has matfe ar rangements to present his pupil Carey Jensen ifi organ recital at St. Mark's Episcopal church Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock.

Mr. Jensen Is organist at the Portland Avenue Church of Christ. His progrom will Include works by Bach, Debussy, Art COURSES Th0 Summer Term begins Juna 18 Landscape Painting Portrait, Figure Sculpture, Design Advertising; Art Children's Claaae Vila for Co to log MINNEAPOLIS nOOI. OF ART SAST lllli STREIT Flionei BrMRfinort IDT STUDY COURT REPORTING Ths enlr Shorthand Reporters In the Northwest who are NATIONALLY OKKT1FIKI) writ talon Scientific Shorthand. Other sonrsea offered: Ofnc Typewriting, Secretarial.

Bookkssplng. Comptometer, Burroughs. Civil berrlca, DAV AM) hCHOOL Scientific Shorthand Institute CATON BUSINESS COLLEGE Minneapolis College of Music Summer Session Begins Juno 18 PIANO, VOICE, ORGAN, VIOLIN, THEORY Fablls School Music All Orchestral Intrnments Private snd Class Lessens VRAaAiit aki nanuAtl Catalogue on Keenest Atlantis 6489 LaSalle at 11th 81. SUMMER SCHOOL Beginning Monday, Juna 4 Distinctive Secretarial and Accounting Courses for High School and College Graduates Ask for Bulletin 4681 9 SSth Year Over 23.000 Graduates Fourth Floor, Jewelers EgohSngs Seventh St. at First A.

N. Mpls..