The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 9

THURSDAY, MAY Zi, 1M Telephone ATlantic 3111 Minneapolis Star. NINE innr avenue S.E. Applications for Marriage Licenses Auxiliary Radio Chairman Appointed ASSISES-: tSi Miss SaMie S. Geraghty Becomes Bride of William H. Little at Wedding Service This Afternoon Bride Wears Gown of White Satin and Lace; Couple Will Reside in Minneapolis After Wedding Trip Taken by Motor Miss Charlotte Boutell Is Bride of Walton Simmons Robinson at Hennepin Church Ceremony Victorian Model of Blush Pink Bridal Satin Worn by Miss Boutell With Empress Eugenie Cap Ilechter; pledge mother, Miss Bess sleeves and had matching slippers May 20, 1931 LAWRENCE L.

CHAMPAGNE, 19, 1012 Twenty-ninth avenue; N.E.; MILDRED L. GIMSE, 17, J036 Eighteenth avenue S. LLOYD B. PETERSON, 22, 3511 Colfax avenue PEARL J. HEEN, 19, 2718 Alma Place.

JOSEPH A. BOMARCZYK, 21, 156 Fourteenth avenue N.E.; WANDA WOJCIAK. 19, same. WARREN DROUET, 24. 519 Tenth avenue S.E.; HELEN BARKER, 22, Oak Park, 111.

SYLVESTER NOVAK, 21, St. Paul; CLARA T. ANDERSON, 17, 2212 East Twenty-fourth street. CHESTER T. PETERSON, 23, 3418 Fremont avenue ADELINE BEHSENDT, 22, 3750 Bryant avenue N.

ALFRED B. TOMTER. 39, 2011 Thomas avenue LILLIAN B. BELSTROM, 33, 8142 Lincoln street N.E. LLOYD C.

TROW, 29, 3200 Fif-tepnth avenue ANGELA M. CRU1CE, 26, 2904 Fifteenth avenue S. LOUIS A. STAROINSKI, 28, Thorp, GRACE POTAS, 20, same. IDADORE BERSTEIN, 32, 1230 Russell avenue MILDRED SUSS-MAN, 28, 2907 Dean Boulevard.

CORNELIUS O. DONWEILER, 20, Hamel, CAROLINE S. NEUMAN, 20, Robbinsdale. CYRUS P. McGOVERN, 38, Al-toona, MARGARET M.

MCDONALD, lejral, same. OTTO E. BENSON, 28. 1038 Sixteenth avenue S.E.; GOLDIE P. HONEYWELL, 25, 908 JSgiiteenth dress Our First MISS BAIXJK SHANNON GKR-AGHTT.

daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. John E. Geraghty, 2509 Humboldt avenue became the bride of William H. Little of Minneapolis, son of Dr.

and Mrs. William Little of Sherburne, N. at a ceremony which was performed at 4 p.m. today In the sacrlstry of the Basilica of St. Mary.

The Rev. Charles Dor-an read the service In the presence of the immediate relatives. The bride's wedding: gown was fiishlnncd from white satin, floor lonsth with a short train sweeping the floor at the back. The sleevrf? were of lace and the bodice had lace Inserts in the front and back. Her veil of tulle fell from a lace cap.

She carried gardenias and lilies of Ihe valley. Miss Marie Geraghty, twin sister of the bride, acted as her maid of honor and only attendant. She was gowned in yellow organdy with a brown satin large brown lace straw hat, brown gloves and brown slippers. Her flowers were yellow roses. At 4:30 p.m.

'following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geraghty for 100 people. Spring flowers were used throughout the house. Mrs.

Ger-aghty was gowned in brown and white georgette with a matching hat. Miss Ann Little of Sherburne, N. who came here to attend the i wedding, wore a pink organdy frock trimmed with blue, a blue hat, and hliia slinners. 1T1SS CHARLOTTE 1.1 A. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Boutell of Pillsbury avenue, and Walton Simmons Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manning Rob inson of Montclair, N.

were married by Rev. Richard Raines at 8:30 p.m. yesterday at Hennepin Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. A green and white motif was furnished for the church decorations by white lilacs and lighted tapers against a background of greenery. Preceding the entrance of the bridal party, Thure W.

Frederickson played a program of organ music. For the processional and recessional he used "The Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" and Mendelsshon's "Wedding March." The ushers who led the bridal party to the altar in cluded George Wicke of Montclair, N. George Murphy, Frank and James Nye, Preston Boutell Shute and John T. Magaw. The bride entered with her brother, William T.

Boutell, and was met at the altar by Mr. Robinson and his best man, Walter Nesbit of Chicago, an Amherst college classmate. She was gowned in a Victorian model of blush pink bridal satin fashioned with an Empress Eugenie neckline which was worked with rows of seed pearls and long fitted sleeves. The train fell from the waistline. Her veil was of Imported duchess lace over tulle and fell from an Empress Eugenie cap of lace.

She wore a diamond brooch, her gift from the bridegroom, and carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. The gowns of the bride's attendants were Patou models fashioned in chiffon and made with floor-length skirts and fitted bodices. They wore bolero jackets of chiffon with puff TtnRKRT V. WTTOHKS U. IBI8 Thirty-seventh avenue ISABEL.

M. COCHRAN, 21, 3538 Third ave-nue S. ASHER T. HINDS. 24.

Park Rap-ids, DOROTHY C. SUND-BERG, 21, 1415 Fourteenth avenue N. LAWRENCE G. INVIE, 21, Cam-den station; SIDONIA E. NICHOLAS, 18, same.

JEROME H. PERRY, legal, 1711 Glendale terrace; GLENNA L. ROLF, 4237 Scott terrace. ORIN D. HAUGEN.

23. Ft. Snell. ins; MARION B. SARGENT, 24, 3854 Lyndale avenue S.

RESERVATIONS MADE FOR BRIDGE LUNCHEON Additional reservations for the bridge luncheon which Mr. Bert ntll cava fit- tH Avrtftnerinn jluh Dupont avenue this afternoon, had been made by Mmes. S. E. Boardman, Thomaa Worrell, Howard Wolf, Charles Saucier, K.

Smith, O. J. Plasance, Roy Walerious, Kennedy, J. P. Arms, M.

Ryan, D. Camp, bell. C. P. McCarthy, George Beau, camp, L.

Anderson, Charles Free, man, Leo Hamilton, V. Onan, E. P. Evans, W. H.

Woodward, F. Keller, Mary McGinty, J. W. Farrell, M. Sullivan, K.

Newman, Roy Nelson, R. Donovan, John Burke, E. J. Gulden, J. W.

Lant, John Wallerlous, D. M. Hanson, M. J. Egan, F.

J. Dougherty, J. F. Casey, A. W.

Sanders, J. J. Atkinson, Charles Stewart, M. B. Wahl, M.

Persall and B. F. Durfer. MRS. C.

A. ZUPPANN WILL GIVE SPEECH TOMORROW Mrs. C. A. Zuppann of the Women's Co-operative Alliance staff will speak to the King's Daughters of the Saint Petri's German Lutheran church on the work of the organization at its meeting at 3 p.m.

Friday; shoo 'S Birthday Sale 14 to 42 Difference JoBtphitu mtchell'i Bhof 815 NICOLLET CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE lYf 90 1 ofiMwiamLi mi and lace mitts. The Misses Delia Boutell and Martha Shute, brides maids, wore opaline pink chiffon while Miss Evelyn Boutell, maid of honor, and Mrs. Preston Boutell Shute (Hortense Horton) matron of honor, wore nephrite green chiffon. They carried white lilacs and pink larkspur, tied In the pink and green. A reception for the immediate families and out-of-town guests fol lowed the ceremony at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Boutell. Mr. and Mrs, Robinson will make their home in Montclair, N. and have left to take their wedding trip in the east For travel the bride is wearing a tan suit with platinum fox collar, tan hat and accessories.

Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Man ning Robinson, Mrs. C. W.

Wreston and her daughter, Miss Mary Wes ton, aunt and cousin of Walton S. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Swords, uncle and aunt of Mr.

Robinson, all of Montclair. WOMEN WILL SPONSOR LAST BRIDGE LUNCHEON The last of the series of bridge luncheons being sponsored by the Women's club of the School of the Incarnation will be given next Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the amusement room of the school, Thirty-eighth street and Pleasant avenue. Mrs. Jerry N.

McCormaek Is general chairman and working with her are Mmes. Oscar Adams, J. C. Kenney, John Ryan and James Calhoun, menu committee; Mmes. M.

Dougherty, J. M. Foxdinngwon, George Gardner, Louis Rouchleau and Robert Hildreth, tickets; Mmes. J. T.

Gaspard and Stephen A. Knight, finances. EAR CONFORMERS teach tiny ears to lie flatly. Comfortable, sanitary, scientific, tfe successful JJ TIPS, with boric dipped cotton ends for cleansing. JA 140 in box OUC Q.

BAMBINO SHOP THIRD FLOOR Minneapolis The Newly Arrived Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howe, 3614 Colfax Av. B. Hoy Roen, 1507 Plymouth Av.

N. Merrill Corhett, 1016 25th Av. S.E. Theo. F.

Stelten, 3313 Lyndale Av. N. Daniel J. Eagan, 3657 35th Av. S.

HJalmer H. Steenson, 4200 20th Av, S. Wiley E. Miller, 978 17th Av. S.E.

Bernard Riley, 4218 Nicollet Av. Harold Nelson, 3644 37th Av. S. Charles Stone, 101 W. Elmwood Av.

Max A. Walzer, 1030 Oliver Av. N. Amos Luke, 826 2nth Av. N.E.

Homer King, 403 Humboldt Av. N. Harold Smith, 3429 Bryant Av. S. Clarence KJeseth, 89 Sprues place.

Leslie Turpln, 1031 Lowry Av. N.E. Begins Tomorrow Summer Dresses Photo for The Star by Gene Garrett. MRS. A.

A. SCHAAL Mrs. Schaal has been appointed radio chairman for the American Lcfion auxiliary. Northrop Collegiate Students to Give Dance Program Friday Including Three Dance Dramas 'Pan and the 'The Birthday of the Infanta' and 'The Fairy Thorn to Be Presented by Different Groups Co. Shirley Jo Ann Johnson is a healthy babe What an interesting day for misses and worn seeking summer Dress ideas! A group of special purchases, from makers of higher priced lines, enables us to offer you the unusual in style, the unusual in quality at these special Birthday Sale prices! LJJn Sizes Wi to 22V! Cash Does Make a IkUukdhop Floor et GiLUGSDINGa kkta-LsssisW Dworsky.

Miss Dworsky was elected to membsrship in Lambda Alpha Psi on Cap and Gown day. She is a member of Tau chapter of Delta Fhi Epsilon. MR. AND MRS. DAMES ARE VISITORS IX CITY Mr.

and Mrs. Al Davies of Los Angeles, are spending several weeks in Minneapolis and are mak ing their home at the Francis Drake hotel. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON' ALUMNAE TO GIVE DINNER The University of Washington Alumnae association will have a 6:30 dinner meeting Saturday at the Camp Fire Girls camp at Chisago City. Miss Mildred Casey, campfire executive of St. Paul, Mrs.

Ralph Casey and Miss Marian Taysant will be the hostesses, An installation of officers will take place. The officers are, president, Dr. Henry Schmitz; vice president, Edgar F. Matzenger; secretary. Miss Myrtle Florence Will-enger and corresponding secretary, Piercy J.

Hoffstrom. TEAS ARE PLANNED FOR POPPY WORKERS Mrs. Leland McQueen, Mrs. Nor ris C. Jones and Mrs.

C. E. Brownell will entertain at a tea from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the borne of Mrs. McQueen, 4117 Linden Hills boulevard, for the glrlB who will sell poppies in the uptown loop district, a division of the seventh poppy district. The 21 lieutenants in the poppy work were entertained Monday af ternoon in the home of Mrs.

W. W. McQueen, 6053 Russell avenue south Tea was served and plans made for the poppy sale in the Lake Harriet and upper Lake street district. The lieutenants who will head the poppy venders in this section are Mmes. Robert H.

Saxton, Wilson Wells, E. M. Borgen, J. J. Andre, O.

Hoeffler, Ralph H. Hegman, John F. Suhring, Oscar F. Youngdahl, Le land McQueen, Norris Jones, O. E.

Brownell, Clarence Strubel, Bcrnhard O. Schwarz, Lawrence Hurr, John J. Gill, Neil S. Kingsley, Howard Hush, Kenneth W. Tyler, C.

F. Moore, Harry G. Cross, Country club, Lillian George, Morningside. MRS. GERAGHTY GIVE RRIDAL SUPPER Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Geraghty, 2509 Irving avenue gave a bridal supper last evening at their home for their daughter, Miss Sallie Shannon Geraghty, and her fiance, William H. Little, son of Dr. and Mrs.

William Little of Sherburne, N. Y. The marriage of Miss Geraghty and Mr. Little took place this afternoon. Incarnation Poor Relief Society to Give Bridge, 506 Mrs.

Edward A. Perron Is General Chairman INCARNATION Poor Relief Society will sponsor a bridge and 500 party on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the amusement room at Thirty-eighth and Tleasant avenue. Mrs. Edward A.

Perron is chairman of general arrangements, with Mrs. Peter Hauenstien and Mrs. George Rubald on committee for tables and cards, Mrs. John P. Wall and Mrs.

Edwin F. Kelley tickets and prizes and Mrs. James Casey refreshments. Reservations have been made by the following women: Mmes. Mmes.

E. A. Regnler C. J. Waterston H.

G. O'Malley W. A. Boudoln M. J.

Nolan Roger A. Bousher F. X. Montreuil Thos. F.

Kiley T. J. Rooney John E. McNamara E. J.

Sainsbury Frank H. Willglng G. M. Fredericks Oscar Adams E. C.

Lauphiin M. J. Brophy E. J. Maas .1.

P. Cavana'ugh L. M. Rochoford M. C.

Cruit F. N. Nieman J. E. Delmore T.

I. LaFleur E. P. Farlev Harry J. Frcas H.

H. Pes Marals M. A. Welter Lee C. Fish Geo.

G. Zingshiem C. F. Foertsch C. R.

Loysen T. W. Knoll F. W. Moudry Chas.

J. Lang L. B. Gleason W. E.

Mnrtincau W. P. Hannon H. J. Relter M.

F. Breckheimer P. A. Stanton G. N.

Gutmont William A. Yaerer W. B. Hatch John Morris E. P.

Kelly E. J. Long L. A. Floerkey H.

L. Sweeney W. N. Holmes T. Lyons James C.

Dyke Joseph R. Mullln Bernard D. Kischel Edward J. Ryan C. E.

Sheldon T. C. Disch E. L. Teschendorf R.

G. Sexton William Walsh J. E. Rhallbetter S. P.

Carey G. W. Bowers L. J. Pilney W.

c. Learv T. H. Chilstrom Louis Rourh'leau F. M.

Roohl J. P. Brazil E. B. Murnans A.

T. Nolan E. F. Carlston W. H.

Carlin W. A. Swick Thos. P. Ryan B.

A. Shalhetter Edward Clvsdale O. J. Plaisance Frank M. Shabel Peter Fox G.

w. Connell Joseph E. Frank W. J. Stapleton John J.

Galvin Dan J. Costello W. G. Gangelhoff George A. Cowln E.

L. Gleason M. F. Tierney M. J.

Hanlon J. P. Werrick T. H. Hartmann John Dwan Leo Hatch Joseph T.

Gaspard A. B. Hemp M. E. Culhane F.

P. Hessel A. M. Barnard Robert R. Hildreth A.

A. Laurent Edward A. Hoch, P. J. Maver H.

R. Kamstedt R. J. Bros D. J.

Keefe J. P. Coleman J. A. Kerrich John 3.

Dorsev T. J. Krebsbach H. M. Dougherty Edward Lais H.

K. Faupet E. C. Larpenteur A. L.

Hamel W. J. McMahon E. N. Kading E.

J. Shaugnessy Mary Ahearn E. C. Boeder George B. Hamll A.

R. Rehnke F. S. Keating F. E.

Rochester Theodore Bergh E. C. Schatzlein J. P. Hessburg A.

G. Taft M. W. Laughlin G. A.

Thiel Catherine Wickham M. J. Tierney L. F. O'Brien J.

A. Ward Alice Gradv M. J. Tierney R. M.

Jlorrisey F. J. Terkey George Hinton Fred S. Will Henry Neuman J. J.

Crowe c. A. Reddin J. Bedor John Kenney Mary Trask Jerrv McCormaek John Biederheck A. T.

McDonough C. A. Honpe B. Stark Joseph Holsinger N. E.

O'DonnaU Geo. T. Gardner Paul Tracy I. R. FraEer Oliver Evans J.

E. TeEcb. Miss Catherine Kelly VACATION -CANADIAN ROCKIES AT ATTRACTIVE LOW COST (Picture by Miller) OUR HOBBY IS BABIES IN THE Y. Welcome to The Newly Arrived Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul B. demons, 2814 Portland Av. Walter W. Berg, 4317 Beard Av. S.

Edward Lee Johnson, 1011 W. 53rd St. Maurice Bkeie, 4207 Fremont Av. N. Thomaa C.

Christie, 3220 23rd Av. S. Charles Chrlstianson, 1502 Lyndale N. Elmer Masters, 2617 No. 3rd St.

George Olson, 2016 Harriet Av. Herbert Loomls, 330 Johnson St. N.E. Kay Peterson, 2615 Logan Av. N.

Roy LaPoint, 344 24th Av. N.E. Even Sorlien, 3400 25th Av. 8. Herbert C.

Spencer, 4300 12th s. Nell P. Frasler, Curtis hotel. Victor Olson, 1516 11th av s. Arthur Johnson, 5049 40th av s.

Wonderful as Aladdin's Lamp Following their wedding trip which will be taken by motor. Mr. and Mrs. un n-iii roturn to Minneapolis and will be fit home about the second week in June at 3401 W. Vor travel the bride will wear a black cloth suit with a white satin blouse and a black and wnue hat.

MR. AND MRS. rAiE AND env win. T.lYR IN CITY Mr. and Mrs.

Roger R. Page and their son, Roger, have come here frm Rritish Columbia where ine have been living and will make their home in this city. They are living with Mr. rage's parents, Mr. and vu T.

A. Pare. 1729 Logan ave nus until they move into their own home. GROUP GOES TO ATTEND KANSAS CITY WEDDING Mr And Mrs. Charles B.

Sweatt 1004 Summit avenue, and and Mrs. Edward H. Slrich, 1103 Fifth street left the city last evening for Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Sweatt will be best man at the marriage of mim Hall of Kansas City and Dr.

Alano Pierce of Minneapolis and MInot, N. which will take place there on Saturday. MISS FRANCES WINSTON TAKES PART IN FETE Miss Frances Byrd Winston daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.

Winston, 3000 W. Fiftieth street, who Is a freshman at Mary Baldwin college, Staunton, has one of the leading parts in the May Fete to be given by the college this weekend She Is also assisting and directing the group dancing for the fete. Be fore returning home in June for the summer, Miss Winston will visit her grandmother, Mrs. B. L.

Winston, at Hanover, and will be the guest of two of her classmates in Atlanta, Ga. MRS. Pl'RDY, "DAIT.TITER, LEAVE FOR OAKMONT, IA. Mrs. Charles E.

Turdy, 4820 Du- pont avenue and her daughter, Miss Beatrice, have left for Oak- mont, where the marriage of Miss Purdy and George Frederick Sager, of New Kensington, will take place Saturday afternoon, May 30, at 5 o'clock in St. Thomas Me morial church. Miss Julia Thorpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S.

Thorpe, 1106 Mount Curve avenue has been chosen maid of honor and Walter Dean of Cleveland be Mr. Sager's best man. Mr. Turdy will leave next Wednesday for Oak mont to attend the wedding of his daughter. Following their marriage Mr.

Sager and his bride will make their home in Oakmont, Ta. SORORITY MOTHERS' CLUB WILL GIVE TEA SUNDAY The Mothers' club of Delta Gamma sorority has issued invitations to a tea to be given on Sunday afternoon, from 4 to 7 p.m. This tea has been planned that the families of the ac tive chapter may meet and become better acquainted. Mrs. J.

A. Weeks Is president of the group. Mrs. A. G.

Furber and Mrs. W. E. Rector are in charge of the general arrangements. Mmes.

Irving Over man, William Beesley, J. C. Mosher, C. O. R.

Stabeck, H. Journey Welles of Minneapolis and Charles R. Gove and J. K. Endress of St.

I'aul are on the reception committee. Mmes. J. A. Weeks, O.

W. Morrow. H. G. Irvine, E.

S. Ferguson, J. M. Wal lace and Walter Bones will alter- nate at the tea table. On Monday afternoon, May 25, the group will meet at the Bloomtngton club for a 1 o'clock luncheon, after which a short business meeting, the final meeting of the year, will be conducted, followed by cards at seven tables.

NEW COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED FOR GROUP Committees for the coming year for Lambda Alpha Tsi, honorary language fraternity, include scrap book, Miss Toby F.apaport; flowers, Miss Julia Figen; food, Miss Evelyn Ba ker; sick, the Misses Marion Gordon and Hannah Levy; favors. Miss Alice Friedson; publicity, Miss Evelyn Se gal; entertainment. Miss Charlotte Marks: finance, Miss Belle Rosen- Aid lections will be rendered by Mrs. Edgar F. Zelle and Miss Patricia Teas- dale.

Toasts will be responded to by Mrs. Edward Dyer Anderson and Mrs. George A. Carleton, representing the mothers; Elizabeth Doty, Elizabeth Grimes and Ruth Christof-fer, representing the girls; Frank O. Koehler will speak for the fathers and Dr.

Harry P. Dewey for the church. Episodes in the life of a girl will be presented by Mrs. Mathew Anderson, assisted by the Girl Scouts. Mrs.

Hamlin Hunt will be in charge of the decorations. MEETINQS FRIDAY Social club of Mary E. Starkweath er tent No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, with Mrs. Elizabeth M.

Yike, 319 Vincent ave nue N. Luncheon at 12 m. Fern lodge No. 29, Ladies' Aux iliary to the Switchmen's Union, card party at 8:30 p.m. at Eagles hall, 117 Fourth street S.E.

Bridge, 500 and bunco. Chairman, Mrs. Alice Luloff. Eighth Ward W.C.T.U. at 2525 Clinton avenue, 2 p.m.

Mrs. Ella Hendrix and Mrs. Hedrum Sorenson, hostesses. Social club of Lake Harriet chap ter No. 202, O.E.S., 1 p.m., covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs.

Cora Nelson, 4017 Sheridan avenue S. Social club of Gettysburg circle, Ladles of the G.A.R., at Yeoman hall 703 Third avenue luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Five hundred and bunco, Trospect Park branch of the Inter national Sunshine society ice cream social and card party at the home of Mrs. Emily Sheldon, 110 Malcolm avenue S.E. Lyngblomsten branch No.

15 with Mrs. L. C. Cline, 4837 Chicago ave nue, 2 p.m. Banner lodge No.

22, Degree of Honor, bridge, 500 and bunco party at Masonic Temple, Sixth and Hen nepin. Mrs. Gerda Miller, chairman I.O.S. chorus, bunco and 500 party at 2900 Park avenue. Quarter Century club with Mrs.

Osa Williams, 4600 Wentworth ave nue, luncheon at 1 p.m. Custer Rea circle No. 2, Ladies of the G.A.R., in Memorial hall, 2 p.m St. Bridget club, bridge and' card party at the New England tearooms, 2:30 p.m. Rebekah district No.

1 with Ivy No. 30 at 2701 E. Lake street. Loring Tark circle, Minnesota State Sunshine society, with Mrs. H.

Marshall, 1421 W. Twenty-sixth street. Assisting hostess, Mrs. H. F.

SewalL Bridge. TODAY Billy Mortimer Relief Corps No. 52, benefit card party at 8 p.m., at 2900 Park avenue. Bridge, 500 and bunco. Committee in charge, Julia O'Connell, Annette Postal, Josie Da vis.

Pearl Harff, Emma Chapman an Therza Lane. Anna Gordon W.C.T.U., with Mrs. Merritt Collesson, 1422 Logan ave nue 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Mary Wy man, speaker.

Lyngblomsten branch No. 13 with Mrs. O. Livden, 3410 Forty-third ave nue 2 p.m. Union of Circles, Ladies of the A.R., Memorial hall, courthouse, 2 p.m.

Heulwen circle with Mrs. G. Roberts, 450D Abbot avenue 2 p.m PROGRAM of dances, created by the junior and senior high school pupils of Northrop Collegiate school, will be given at the school on Friday at 8 p.m. Each group of dancers Is presenting a dance drama of Its own. The seventh grade has caught the spirit of "Pan and the Hamadryads" in carrying out the legend about the fear of tree sprites for wood choppers.

The eighth grade has dramatized in dance form an adaptation of the story of "The Birthday of the Infanta." Students from the high school will present "The Fairy The story is based on an old legend. Other dances depict folk spirit, light humorous stories, the heavier mood of a group of refugees, and the loveliness of waltzing in the moonlight. Girls from the seventh grade are: Bettv Baker. Mary Lou Benson, Eliz abeth Booream, Ruth Clare Briggs, Barbara Brooks, Polly Buzza, Jane Creamer, Katherine Dain, Peggy Davis. C'hloe Doerr, Betty Ann Eggle- ston, Sara Lee Fletcher, Betty Hed- back, Ellen Huff, Frances Johnson, Elizabeth Kedney.

Mary Leslie, Jean McCracken, Ann McMillan, Martha Pattridge, Katherine Rand, Lorraine Satrer. Jane Seybold. Betty Silver- thorne, Katherine Warner, Janet Wyer. Those who will dance In the of the Infanta" are Shir- lev Atwood. Rhoda Belcher, Char lotte Bulkley, Louise Thompson, El len Jane Carleton, Sally Ross Dins-more, Kathleen Gluek, Elizabeth Holmberg, Alice Learned, Kiizaoetn Lucker.

Nancy Lou Mackall, Pene lope Paulson, Ann PerLee, Ann Phelps, Louise Thompson. HiEh school girls dancing are vinia Alder, 'Jane Arnold, Martha Bagley, Mary Fisher, Catherine Gil-man. Adele Gluek. lone Kuechle, Isabel McLaughlin, Mary Malcolm- son, Elizabeth Mapes, Virginia hou-erts, Mary Lou Scriver, Catherine Seybold, Alice Sparks, Jane Walker, Martha Wright. Miss Thelma Shomler has charge of the eeneral direction of the pro gram; Miss Ann Wilson, accompan ist; the costume committee, Mrs.

J. L. Seybold, Mrs. George Holmberg, Mrs. Elsie M.

Foulstone, Miss Fred- rika Alway. The dance committee of students: Catherine Seybold, Geor- iana Adams, Alice Sparks and Ma tilda Trezevant. NUTRITION OF GROWING CHILD CENTER SUBJECT The fourth lesson of the Home Demonstration Nutrition Project was presented at Home Center to the leaders of the group on Tuesday and Wednesday and will be repeated Friday. The subject is "Nutrition of the Growing Child." Members of the groups are keeping growth records of 23 children as demonstrations in the project. On Thursday there will be a pub lic demonstration at Home Center on Emergency Recipes." MRS.

ERNEST H. CONARY ON BANQUET COMMITTEE A Mother and Daughter banquet will be held at riymouth Congregational Church today at 6:15 p.m. Mrs. Ernest H. Conary is general chair man of the committee.

Mrs. Frank Teasdale will conduct a program of community singing, and musical se adrantage of greatly reduced Son fares. Spend your Vacation this year Canadian Rockies. Stop at Banff. An championship course, 2 terraced pools, saddle horses, mountain Swiss guides, Indian pageant in 10-pieoe dance orchestra, a resident Opera company.

Motor orer the 40 miles to Lake Louise. See the Yoho, Lake, Lake O'Hara. And Banff Hotel rates are most reasonable reduction for 2 weeks' stay or lK' Gallifin, liP; Gateway fa His Opw-slr Swimssiof Fool BANFF AND RETURN $57.75 LAKE LOUISE AND RETURN $59.60 A Write nr Call H. M. Talt, General Agnt, Sit Jnd Ave.

South, Minneapolis, Minn. Conducted Tonrs Pacific Coaat and Alaska-writc for details Take mer in the 18-hole swimming ponies, July, Light smooth Emerald Springs with VIED-ILOWSTON IPARK No Aladdin's Lamp could conjure up more thrills, more joyous experiences than Gallatin Gateway to Geyserland. From mountain-cradled Gallatin Gateway Inn, thru chameleon canyons, under sky-piercing peaks, you ride with adventure along historic trails 170 extra motoring miles no extra cost. Escorted all-expense tours, if you like. a big house party, Summer Fares from Minneapolis or St.

Paul Park thro new Gallatin gg (EfTectlreJunel) Found Trip PtC30- tour, all expenses; $54 at hotels; $45 at lodges. anlsnd Empire) Round Trip $70.35 (EflVxtlr. Mt 15) Tacoma, Portland $75.60 (Effectir May 15) Minneapolis Ticket Office CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTEL of these gay houseparty group 1 Tfo EUetrlfad Routt Scmically Supreme Trail of new roller-bearing transcontinental trains. Open observation cars. Meals by Rector of Broadway fame.

eiS. Just like (Low I Yellowstone G.ww.v day Park Spokane Seattle, tSr $7,5 GO Star insurance Costs Only a Year 7tb St. (RadlssoB Hot) Ph. Mala 3441 T. A.

Morkeo, General ASsmt DEPARTMENT Th MinnepoUs Star Without obligation rs bj fun tails of rour traffic accident Insarane policy Which costs only 11.25 a year. Katns mi Address MILWAUKEE aeoRirep ovw the rockbs to tw sm ROAD LS-J zwelg; telephone, Miss Goldie Kro-man; good and welfare, Miss Irene Krledberg; outside contact, the Misses Stella Mannes and Josephine.