The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 8

8 STAR JOURNAL Jan. 11, 1D44 Ann Hustad Becomes Bride of Lt. James A. Watson, Jr. REMEMBER THIS Damp clothes well-hung ar half-Ironed.

PRIZE CAKE OFFERED TO FINDER OF PURSE rpHE "MOST WONDERFUL devil's food cake in the -world" awaits the person who can restore a week's grocery money to. a north Minneapolis family. Mrs. Donald Jackson, 2413 Emerson, avenue whose husband was at work Sunday in a war plant, took their three children, David, 5, Betsy Jean, 3-s, and Martha, 16 months, on a streetcar ride during the afternoon as a special treat. On the way back, after ice cream in a drugstore at Thirty-eight street and Chicago avenue, Mrs.

Jackson gave David her purse while she carried the baby home from the car stop. Monday, intending to pay the milkman, she discovered her coin purse, containing a $10 bill, a $5 bill and a nickel, was missing. Promising a cake to the finder, Mrs. Jackson, a pastry cook before her marriage, said she'd guarantee its excellence. invest Now! FECIAL i-: UALITT FURS 1 I WARTIME weddings with the ceremony taking place during a short visit home of the bridegroom leave little time for preparation of elaborate wedding plans.

Such a wedding was that of Ann Hustad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Hustad, 1704 Humboldt avenue and Lt. Mary Anderson James A.

Watson, army air corps, son of Mrs. J. A. Watson, 2100 Irving avenue and the late Dr. Watson.

The ceremony on Saturday took place at Central Lutheran church with a reception following at the home of the bride's parents. i Betty Wyman was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Barbara Douglas, Carrie More-ton, Joey Dedolph. Dr. Cecil Watson attended his brother as best man. Ushers were Bob Martin, Benton Way, Glenn Gul-llckson and Charles Waldron.

When Lt. Watson notified his fiancee of his unexpected leave the wedding plans were rushed ahead and within 24 hours the wedding finery, plans for the ceremony and reception were completed In a whirlwind of activity. Lt. and Mrs. Watson left for Orlando, where the bridegroom is to be stationed for the present.

Watson was a student at the University of Minnesota and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and belongs to Delta Kappa Epsi-lon fraternity. Marries Soldier at South Bend At a wedding recently in South Bend, Mary Leslie Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Anderson, 4615 Bryant avenue became the bride of Pvt. Nelson II. Gerber, son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. E. Gerber of South Bend. The ceremony took place at the First United Brethren church with the Rev. Itoscoe Wilson officiating at the double ring service.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levy of Bremen, were bridal attendants. A reception followed the ceremony at Inn, near South Bend. After a short honeymoon, the bridegroom left for Salt Lake City, where he is stationed at the air base.

Mrs. Gerber will make her home with her parents for the present. Pvt. Gerber attended the University of Indiana at Blooming-Keep Your Clean IMate Club Fledge. Motto for '44: Win the War; Buy War Bonds (O) THREE MOUNT HOLYOKE college students will leave Friday for Washington, New York and Put-ney, Vt.f where they will take a ski trip before returning to classes, Jan.

25. They are Margaret Walser, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walser, 5109 Emerson avenue Charlotte Painter, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. K. Painter, 4817 Fremont avenue and Barbara Snell of Rochester, who will arrive here Thursday to be an overnight guest of Miss Painter. Mrs. Everett Lesley Leaves Next Week to Join Husband at Camp Custer, Mich.

THE CARDIGAN BLAZER Tops Skirts or Slacks Sets off Pretty Blouses Fits with Glove-likc Precision $15 Mrs. Russell S. Peterson, 1211 Dayton avenue, St. Paul, left Sunday for Samson Naval hospital, N. to report for duty as a lieutenant in the navy medical corps.

Dr. Peterson recently completed his interneship at New Haven hospital, New Haven, Conn. the faculty of the University of Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Pyle, 2204 Garfield street NE, will leave Wednesday for the south. They will visit in New Orleans and will also go to Florida. They will be away about three weeks. Dr. Elroy R.

Peterson, son of Florence Steffens, L. Sillman Wed; Newlyweds Will Live at Tallahassee All-wool Botany flannel Blazer, styled In the high-favor cardigan style. It's bright red, or green, or navy has a special talent for making skirts and slacks click into a smooth costume. Sizes 12 to 20. There is also a hounds-tooth check Blazer, of all-wool, in brown br black.

Sizes 12 to 20. DA1TO.N SeparaU 1P 3rd Floor A Littte Light On a Dark, Spring Subject I 1 1 -1111 1 -I Somertimg Has Been Added to A Classic VI MR. AND MRS. R. L.

STE'-FENS, 614 E. Thirty-fourth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Florence Marie, to Lt; Fremont E. Stillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stillman of New Berlin, N.

Y. The Rev. Milton Shaddegg of Elk River officiated at the home wedding. The bridegroom is a pilo.t In the army air corps. He and his bride will make their home at Tallahassee, Fla.

Margaret Jaehning The marriage of Margaret Jane Jaehning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jaehning of Redwood Falls, and Ens.

Richard K. Wil- Club Calendar WEDNESDAY Wlt.UlNQ WOKKKRB 8CXMKTY, AU-OUSTAN A I.UTHKKAN CHUKCH Church larlura, '1 p.m. Annual merlin. RAINBOW DIVISION VKTJCKAN8' AUXIL1AKV Memorial hall. court houar.

8 p.m. MINNKAfOLlS HOUSKW1VR8-LKAUUB 1 p.m., Mr. O. B. San-horn, presiding.

Wartime food demonstration. GOLl STAR MOTHKKS OK THK WOK1.0 WAK Mm. O. H. ixwilttl, 2720 Portland avenue, 1 p.m., dessert luncheon.

LOYAL. CIRCL.K. FIRST EVANGELICAL, CHURCH Mrs. H. W.

Johnstone, 301S Forty-fourth avenue 1 p.m. luncheon. MARTHA RKBEKAH LODGK Masonic tpmple. Inptallatlnn. WIVES OF CLUB Emanuel center.

p.m. WALKER METHODIST WSCS At the church. 8 p.m. WOMAN GUILD. MAYFLOWER COMMUNITY CHURCH 1 p.m.

luncheon. Mrs. L. E. Danielson, devotions.

Mrs. J. W. Hayward. hostess chairman.

Spt. Joe Ryan, speaker. ST. HELENA'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY School auditorium. Mrs.

Anna K. Brvant. speaker. SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND ARTS CLUB Mrs. Oscar Van Lander, 3811 Glendale terrace.

BARBARA ERITCH1E TENT N. 20, DUV Morris hall. Twenty-seventh and Lake, noon luncheon and cards. WOMEN'S GUILD AND AUXILIARY, GETHSEMANE EPISCOPAL CHURCH At 11:15 p.m. Mrs.

John S. Higgins, speaker. Mrs. Preston Haglln, presiding. FOR 1944 II UY QUALITY, CHOOSE fiffiMs mm kj tS SOUTH EIGHTH ST.

Black wool Suit molded softly and lined with dramatic black dots on a bamboo background, $45. Blouse to match the lining, $7.95. 40 OFF 7.00 TO 18.00 All Wanted Materials N. NRS. KVKR.ETT PARKER LESLEY who is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Laurence H. Lucker, 1915 Humboldt avenue will leave next week for Camp Custer, Battle Creek, to join her husband, Capt. Lesley. Mrs.

Lesley and her husband were both here for the celebration of their first wedding anniversary on Christmas day. Mrs. Lesley is the former Miriam Lucker. Before entering the service Capt. Lesley was a member of Nurse's Aids Get 500 Hour-Service Bars SERVICE stripes for 500 hours of volunteer work in hospitals were received Monday by a group of Red Cross Nurse's Aids at a ceremony at the Cathedral Church of St.

Mark's assembly room. In the group added to the Increasing; ranks of those who have received service tripes were Mmes. Kenneth MeGovern, F. K. Bierl, Sander Olson, Harold Lutx, William Dreyer, Lloyd Tat-tee and Allen Swenson.

Sonla Tapper and Mmes Wiles C. Cox, Max Hartzell and Ben C. McCabe were recently awarded 500 hour stripes for their volunteer Nurse's Aid service. Sixty-three newly graduated Nurse's Aids were capped during the ceremony and 150 hours service stripes were awarded to 25 aids. The Rev.

Frederick D. Tyner, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church, was the principal speaker. More women are needed to serve as Red Cross Nurse's Aids during daytime hours. Registrations are now being taken at the Red Cross chapter house, 325 Groveland avenue, for classes- to start soon.

HERE 'S a trick chefs and bakers use to help your wartime cooking! You won't need so much chocolate if you dd a few drops of Mapleine to your chocolate goodies. Mapleine has the rare ability to boost chocolate flavor. HOT CHOCOLATII Skimp on the chocolate but not on the rich chocolate flavor. Add a few drops Mapleinebefore serving. FROSTING I Mapleine coaxes out every tempting bit of chocolate flavor.

So you need less chocolate in icing, cooked or not. CAKE! Mapleine gives a lift to every bit of chocolate flavor! Grand for cookies, too. rlfOOII Don't sigh for fudjre. Splurge! Make it rich with chocolate flavor, yet be thrifty with chocolate. Mapleine helps.

MILK DRINKS I Chocolate milk tastes more chocolary when Mapleine flavored! Or skip the chocolate flavor milk with Mapleine and sugar. Good! Get a bottle of magic-working Mapleine from your grocer. Only 35! A little flavors a lot! dung, son of Mrs. W. H.

Wildung of Luverne, took place recently at the bride's home in Redwood Falls. The Rev. John II. Rostrum of the Methodist church, Redwood Falls, read the service. Bernice Pettis and Ens.

Warren Schoon attended the couple. A buffet luncheon was served following the ceremony. 'Ens. Wildung is a graduate of the University of Minne-sota and was commissioned at midshipman's school in Chicago in December. He has been assigned to duty as an ordnance instructor.

The couple left immediately for Chicago. Contractors' Wives Plan Party Friday A luncheon and bridge party for wives, mothers, sisters, and friends of Associated General Contractors of Minnesota will be held Friday noon at 510 Grove-land, in conjunction with the association's 25th anniversary founders' meeting. Members of the committee in charge include Mmes. George Heller, chairman, E. J.

Cox and R. J. Hendershott of Minneapolis and Mmes. L. S.

Sudhekner, George Donovan and M. E. Souther of St. Paul. CLEARANCE OF ALL GIFTS Liberal Discounts rPundaTI Cain 12.95 TOUCH OF VENUS in the statuesque beauty of this hostess gown that's lovely as a dinner dress, and is stroked with color in a panel that falls in sculptured folds.

Grey with coral, navy with Grecian blue, black with dusky rose rayon crepe romaine. Sizes 14 to 44. NEGLIGEES, THIRD FLOOR 6uifj-QuiiIoR .7 Girls' Warm Winter Coats Girls' Coat-and-Legging Sets Regularly 9.25 to 27.95) 10 STYLES: Chesterfields Timmiei Boy Coats Princess Models COLORS: Brown, Blue, Gray, Tan, Red, Beige, Mixtures Broken sizes I to 14 REDUCED FROM All Colors Sizes I to 10 Navy and black are always important this time of year for that Dress every wardrobe needs to go everywhere. This version is a two-piecer. softly draped and dramatized with a J'white light" of ruffles.

12-20, Yes, this year's version of the chambray Coat-Dress has something new, and feminine. Its U-shaped yoke is edged in a narrow self ruffle, as are the sleeves. Its check pattern is done with soft, muted shades of lavender, green, white; red, gray, white: luggage, gray, white. Sizes 10 to 18. four Opportunity of Selecting Beautifully Styled 'Girls' Garment at a Decided Savings 1008 Nicollet GE 2838 $7.95 $12.95 DAYTON Thrift Shop 3rd Floor DATTON Sportswear Shop 3rd Floor At.