Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 9

MEMOS AND MINUTES MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE Feb. 23, 1351 9 planning a visit to the state: legislature again this season." The notice then went on to tell AAUW members more about the junket, which will take place March 13. New Club Minneapolis has Amaranth Courts Stage One-act Comedy stricted to two representatives' from each business or professional classification. President Is Mrs. Llnder Keith.

The other officers are Helen Brown, Gladys Cook, Nancy Dean and Edma H. Lavers. Directors are Elsie Fulks, Laurena Hart, Mrs. Mabel Rishovd, Mrs. Loretta Wright, Elsie Wolf and Madeline Sturdevant.

Board auxiliary, which meets the seco.nl Th'irsfiay of every month, holds each meeting in a different building of the Salvation Army. In this way they can see at first hand what their own organization is doing. So far the women have met at the Evangeline residence, the Men's Social Service Center, the Salvation Army camp and the army's executive headquarters at 1516 W. Lake street. Currently, they are establishing a library at the Evangeline home.

A one-act comedy, "The Old Maids Club," held the center of the stage Saturday night when the Grand court, Order of the Mrs. Leslie Myers was elected president at their most recent meeting. Other new officers are Mmes. Ray Ewald, Arnulf Ueland, Frank Cavanor, Carl Steel, Harold Perkins, Harold Crowell, C. Ward Clarke and Brainard Allison.

The women are wives of tho Salvation Army's advisory members. They will hold their next meeting at the executive to send packages and medicine I to Europe. The eggs will be on sale in a Minneapolis store and at the parish house, 321 Fifth avenue NK. a new service club for business I and professional women. It is called the Pilot club, which is! one of five international serv-j ice organizations for women Amaranth, presented an evening of entertainment in Command-1 pry hall, Merchandise building, Sixth street and Hennepin avo- nue.

Travel Note- This montli's with branches all over the r'A. Women Who Serve The Salvation Army Advisory bulletin for the Minneapolis i worl(1 The group will receive its charter March 6 at a dinner in the Radisson hotel. Judge Theodore Knudson will speak, and Mrs. Edna C. Olson, governor of district 12, Pilot Club International, will come from Chicago to present the charter.

nraneii iu uie AiiifiiLctii nssu-ciation of University Women contains a travel note, winter tour division, which begins like this: i "Want to take a fascinating, i illuminating, delightful and in-j expensive tour away from the March wind and slush of Min- The cast was made up cf members of the nine Twin Cities courts. They include Mrs. Beryl Belair, Mrs. Verna Kronstedt, Mrs. Hilda Meister, Mabel Le-Borious, Virginia Rose, Mrs.

Florence Gausemel, Mrs. Edna Sattler, Mrs. Iris Tilden, Mrs. Hattie Blomgren, Mildred Sargent, Mrs. Olga Hood, Mrs.

So far, the club has a mem neapolis into St. Paul's? The legislative committee is bership of 25. Its roster Is re- EKHEAUSAl, I OK AMARANTH PLAY 'Mrs. Kronstedt, Mrs. Gausemel, A.

D. McKinnry NEW SPRING HATS $398 $y50 Stewart Millinery 15 S. 8th St. Nor Htnn. Opto Mondir 'til :3 P.

M. paint the most elaborate eggs. Since World War II, they have used their money" loan nomas I HCeiLfT AT tliiHtM fjy 1 Better Living." He will discuss new chemical products such as titanium, a metal with the desirable properties of stainless steel but about half the weight; orlon, a synthetic rubber that can be used for industrial fabrics of lingerie; neoprene, a man-made rubber; nylon and rayon. Thursday Musical student awards will bo presented when the Thursday Musical meets at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Benton hall, YWCA.

The program is a highlight of the club's season and will be open to members and guests. Auditions for young people competing for the awards were held Saturday afternoon. Ornate Eggs Again the women of St. Michael's Ukrainian church, 505 Fourth street are decorating Easter eggs and "pysanky" (Ukrainian art I. Approximately 100 women in the church ladies' club, under direction of Mrs.

Koshtiba, will decorate and sol! the eggs. This project has gone on since 1924 and the women report that it takes them about a dav to jLow 'cut toes" by Slrutwear I 1 Beloved rlcVLt Bras You'll loc these new ultra-sheer 60-gauge, 1.) denier in Ion hose with their minimum of toe reinforcement. They prettily complement the low cut, open-work pumps and airy sandals you'll he choosing this Spring. Wear "Dawn with the new muted blues and "Copper Beige" with the Dorothy Hathaway, Georgia Abbott, Mrs. Selma Herring, Mrs.

Mabel Reiman, Mrs. Lillian Will-son, Augustus McKinney and Claude Laurel. Frank Morse directed the play, assisted by Arthur Gausemel, grand associate patron. Mrs. Lora Martin, grand associate matron, was general chairman of the project.

Knows Her Muskrats Mrs. S. J. Nicholas, 230!) Newton avenue president of the Minnesota Federation of Women's Clubs, took her place at the head of the class at a recent meeting of the sub-commit tee on surface waters of the larger state advisory committee on waters. The story came out when she returned home after a six-hour session of group.

Her husband asked her what she possibly could have contributed to the meeting in all that time. "Why, I was the only member who knew what muskrats eat," she informed him. Mrs. Nicholas is the only woman on the committee. The group was appointed by Gov.

Young-dahl to prepare a report on control of Minnesota surface waters. Its findings may lead to future state conservation legislation. (Muskrats, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica, eat little roots and saplings that grow along banks of streams, berries, tender leaves and bark. Most of the men on the committee thought the animals eat fish). While Mrs.

Nicholas was relating the story yesterday, offices of the state women's club organization wore beifg moved from the sixth to the eighth floor of the Andrus building. New quarters will be 800 Andrus building. Group Action The Minneapolis branch of the American Association of University Women has voted to join with the state AAUW to urge the legislature to pass an appropriation of $1,500 to help provide art exhibits, centers and classes throughout the state. To Hire Hall The Tourist club will forego its usual morning meeting next week. Instead, Ihe club will invite husbands and guests to a gathering at p.m.

Monday at the Ministers Life and Casualty union, 100 W. Franklin. The speaker is the cause of this unprecedented change. He Is V. S.

Peterson, midwest district manager of the Du Pont company's extension division. His topic will be "Progress in Dickerson Arch-Relief and Archlock in three wonderful fabrics our choice of in Ion taffeta, nylon lace or cotton broadcloth in thei-e Miperbly tlcd bras, notable for their unique t-eparation (achieved bv the famous bow-knot construction.) In or long-line styles that beautifully mould your figure, yet look to your comfort, too, with adjustable shoulder straps, an ela-tic diaphragm section. SHOES brown and green tone? Sp5 Thomas' street floor hosiery for WOMEN who want Style and Comfort Hit i cm fa i Smart Shoes that arc rcdlv sCo. omas ohn V. (Jh HICOLLET At liaTH i' comfortable in a selection of over 30 styles.

BOLL 101M014 NICOLLET AVLNTF JpOto H) Sketched: and cups in nylon taffeta. A cup. and cups. S3. 50 Thomas' bra and corset shop strrel floor BRA oats: unmistakably smart tep into checks unmistakably spring unmistakably Thomas'! I II0UD STANT AS i FRAUD i 1 Every coat in our jut-arrived collection For thirty years Rose Mack-enberg has been investigating mediums.

She's asked advice from thousands of imaginary dead uncles, aunts, husband, etc. And in every case she's got a ttips-nsge from the non-existent corpse. Here's her report, on how mediums bilk the public in I've Unmasked a Thousand Frauds. for Spring 1 ha a newness all its own perfection of tailoring, a beauty of if I If ws a Be smart, be new. bo pretty in this trim.

oftly tailored suit of ravon checked suitins. IN THIS WEEK'S fabric and color that is obviously Thomas'. See them now in our Nicollet Avenue windows and new third floor coat shop. S59.95 to 100. 11-1 1 woiKienui wnerever vour iff i I NOW ON SALE busy life leads you in nay.

brown or black. K) to 16. CASUAL BEAUTIFUL 96TH ANNIVERSARY 814 NICOLLET Thomas' goicn shop teeond floor SORORITY BALCONY FLAT SHOES Joyce Pnoo Cosy Gotrt I6taidal Nicoii.t i rQ4C7 The coal vou lop to touch 6 Co. of lOtti 7 7 ohn V. If lomas NICOLLtr AT IIGMTM in soft wool fleece.

The colors are locly: emperor purple, lime, beige or pink. 10 to 16. S75.0S Co, wmas ohn li I HICCLLIT AT 516 NICOLLET Dlitlnetlvt Fiminlm Apptrtl it Stnslblt Prices.