The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 4

Telephone SATURDAY, MAY 17, Minneapolis Star Gilda Gray Condescends to Eat Cashier Who Killed Hank Kanclit With Three Witnescss of Holdup Minneapolis Next Week Birthday Tidbits AD MEN MAP RANGE TOUR, LAKE CRUISE LEGION TO FETE HONOR STUDENTS Richfield Tost Will Entertain Medal Winners 34 PICNICS IN JUNE EXPECTED TO DRAW 20,000 Oulinsrs Will He Held in III a Few Choice s- x- V4ix xX Is tsrsw---fr- i 11 XJxNv'? xV NxV 0 XX 1 i Rnther frequent precipitation likely. Temperatures will he mostly nor. ma or below tirst of tlio week, nrulv nbly warmer the latter part. Sun Moon rises sets rises a.m. p.m.

a.m. Monday 4 Tuesday 7:40 1 Wednesday "8 7:41 1:51 'Huusday 4:37 7:42 Friday 4 3fi 7:44 2:. 10 Saturday 4:35 7:45 2:17 a ykak At.O Max. Mln. Monday 54 35 Tuesday 63 40 Wednesday 70 47 Thursday 80 6t Friday 50 Saturday 69 47 ((INVENTIONS May 10 20 Associated Stock Exchanges.

May 20-21 NorthwcBtern Uetnll Coal Dealers' association. May 21-2S Norwegian Lutheran church of America. May 22-21 Women's Missionary Federation of the Norwegian Lu. thenin church of America. May 21-24 Northwestern Whist association tournament, THKATKKS Turn to Magazine Section.

lURTIinAYS May 20 John Towers, Inspector Ford Motor company. May 21 Joyce- Pagsrett, stenographer. Mutual Benefit Life-insurance company. May 22 Ihar M. Rpellacy, vice president.

Murphy Transfer and Storage company. May 23 Stanley W. Eddy, 8. W. Eddy Auto Pales.

Bavarian Author Will Lecture at Church Here Prof. Johannes Mayrhofer, Bavarian author, will lecture In the auditorium of St. Elizabeth's church, Flf. teenth aurnue and Eighth street Monday night. It was announced today.

He will speak on Theresa Neumann, medical marvel of Konhors-reuth, Bavaria. COFFM.W rOHTR.MT READY A life-sized oil painting of Dr. Lotus P. Coffman, president of the ITnlvcrflty of Minnesota, painted by August Kayser, Minneapolis artist, will be presented to the university by the class of 1930. To tat at the Cavern la a treat imus flu tew Or1: Ife? xx3xxx LBaANrUX xxfrjj Minneapolis Star Photo.

Gilda Gray had a birthday Friday. Not the famous dancer of the straw skirt and Hula wriggle but a prize-winning mare owned by Mrs. Myron O. Henry, who's shown feeding the animal a few choice morsels as a birthday gift. The horse will be entered in the Fort Snelling horse show to open May SO.

1 iT rlx 1- 4 I Minneapolis Highs Win Major Music Awards Minneapolis Members to Fete Delegates Before Trip Northwest members of advertising clubs will tour the iron range dis trict of Minnesota and then will make a boat trip along the north shore of Lake Superior as far as Port Arthur as features of the an nual convention of tht eighth district Associated Advertising club. The district comprises Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska and Iowa. The delegates will leave Minneapolis June 26 for Duluth, and the following morning will go to Hibbing, the convention city. They will be entertained there by the Hibbing Advertising club and other Hibbing commercial organizations. Will Take Crulso The following day the entire party will return to Duluth to embark on a chartered vessel for a cruise up the North Shore.

A Minneapolis delegation will entertain the visitors here before they leave for the north. In this group will be Norman Ludford, chairman; H. V. Brookings, In charge of reservations; Robert Gambill; Ward Ohmstead, president of tht Advertising club of Minneapolis; Felton Col-well, Miss Hazel Aarhus and Walter E. Lamb, in charge of publicity.

A committee of the Women's Advertising club will assist in entertaining the visitors. The committee includes Miss Florence Rowles, chairman, Miss Elsa Steinmetz and Miss Aarhus. Walter McGenty of Duluth is governor of the eighth district and Mr. C'ohvell Is secretary-treasurer. LIQUOR DEALER GIVEN 60 DAYS Charles Abernethy, 115 Twelfth street was sentenced to 60 days In the workhouse on a charge of selling liquor.

A man picked up as a robbery suspect and later released told of buying from the man. He made another purchase with marked money and Abernethy was arrested. Ole Olson, 2208 Snelling avenue, was sent to the workhouse for 90 days on a charge of possession of liquor. Fulton School Glee Club to Present Flower Revue An operetta, 'Tosey Court Revue," made up of flower songs and verse written by Mrs. Edna Muth of the faculty of Fulton school, was presented by the GirhV Glee club of that school Monday night.

Miss Vivian Peterson, former pupil of Fulton school, coached the dances and Mrs. Leota O'Leary directed the presentation. Proceeds will go to the school's music fund. John S. Haugen Opens Minneapolis Quarters State Senator John S.

Haugen of Crookston, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, today opened headquarters at the West hotel in preparation of a stae-wide campaign for nomination in the primaries June 16. Volunteer workers will be In charge. Beginning Monday, Mr. Haugen will tour the state, returning here for a radio talk over WCCO May 26. Tentative plans call for his spending the final week of the campaign in Minneapolis and St.

Paul. Transportation Topic of University Graduate Transportation problems were discussed by Roy V. Wright, graduate of the University of Minnesota, class of 18D8, at the first annual faculty-alumni reunion Friday night, held in connection with the engineers' festivities. About 500 alumni of the college of engineering and architecture and of the chemistry school were present. Mr.

Wright is editor of The Railway Age. He became associated with the publication as mechanical editor In 1910. Since he was graduated from the university, he has been connected with railroading. CORNELL ALUMNI TO MEET TONIGHT The Twin City Alumni association of Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Iowa, will hold Its annual dinner and reunion at the Minneapolis Y.M.C.A. at 6:30 p.m.

today. Dr. H. Kelly, professor of biology at Cornell college, and one of the ad- mlnlstrative officers of the Institution, will be the guest speaker. Entertainment Vx Xx XS V.

xxx XxxVx Vx 'xjSxx? Boys' Junior nigh glee clubs Red Wing, first; St. Cloud, second. Vocal chamber (boys) Divisions and BuAalo, -first; Mound, second; Marshall, thlrB. Baritone and bass soloists Divisions and Ray Paine. Worthington, first; Durand Maher.

University high, Minneapolis, second: third. Vocal chamber (girls' triol Northfleld, first; St. Peter, second; Brooten, third. Vocal chamber (junior high schools) Marshall Junior high. Minneapolis.

Bassoon Division B. Carl Smith. White Bear Lake, tirst; Robert Dvorak, Hopkins, second. Saxophone Division Saxophones Divisions and Clarence Swanson, Glenwood, first; Charles Mullen. Madelia, second; Randall F.rkln-son.

Dassel and Mound tied for third. Flutes Divisions and Charles Thur-ber, Chattield, first; Donovan Bakalyar, Lakefleld, second. Orchestra Division Mora; first; New Prague, second; Hector, third. Boys' glee clubs Division Mora, first; Mound, second. Mixed choruses Division Granite) Falls, first; Mora, second.

Girls' glee clubs Division Dawson, first; Mora, second; Breckenrldge, third. Clarinet Divisions and St. James, first; Cyrus, second. Junior high, mixed choruses Wlllmar. first; John Marshall, St.

Paul, second; University hlpih. Minneapolis, third. Soprano soloists Divisions and C. Charlotte Jacobson, Cyrus, first; Helen Behlke. Bemidji, second; Betty James, Can-by.

third. Girls' glee clubs. Junior high schools Wlllmar, first; Mankato, second; Nortn-fleld, third. Instrumental ensembles Division Litchfield, first; Jackson, second; Mound, third. Bands Division C.

I.akefield, first; Elk River, second; Lake City, third. Violin soloists Divisions and C. Joan Parkin, Rochester, first; Louis Roblnnwlls, Lincoln Junior high, Minneapolis, second, Joan Peterson, Litchfield, third. Bands Division B. Sleepy Fye, first; White Bear, second; St.

Cloud, third. Pianists Divisions and C. Ollv Arnold, Anoka, first; Jack Wannamaker, White Bear, second; Helen Bengson, Excelsior, third. GROUP FORMED TO AID DR. FEDER A North Ride citizens committee has been appointed to aid Dr.

Robert Feder, 1217 Fremont avenue candidate for Third ward alderman. The committee is headed by William Kruger. Dr. Feder seeks the position left vacant by the resignation of Alderman John Selbel. lie was defeated by Selbel in the last election by a narrow margin.

The primary will be held May 23. GIDEONS GO TO DULITH Several Minneapolis Gideons have gone to Duluth to appear In various churches of that city. Among them are Fred Sawyer, field secretary; David Palmer, state secretary: A. W. Cousins, H.

S. Gregg, president of Minneapolis camp; A. J. Cole and Henry B. Ilutledge.

7TH STREET NOW PLAYING 4 tt 5 i NJ to Dance MILDRED liH.T.ERT Sociologist Will Address Social Agency Session Carr Saunders, sociologist of England, will be the principal speaker at the quarterly meeting of the Minneapolis Council of Social Agencies at the Citizens' Aid building Monday noon, it was announced today. He will speak on "Old Age Pensions In England." Prof. William H. Stead of the University of Minnesota, will describe a recent survey he conducted on ployment conditions In Minneapolis. O.

Atkinson, president ol inc council, will preside. Plan Ad Club A 85 ac tfiJI 1 i 1 I Minneapoll Star Photo. A bank bandit v. ho dropped his gun when he tried to slip on a pair of gloves during holdup of the State Dank of Hamel late Friday shot and killed by the bank cashier. Upper photo shows Harry J.

Dorweiler, the cashier, and Miss Mabel Larson, assistant cashier, hile below (at left) is a view of the vault where Dorweiler -was standing when he killed the bandit. The two little girls, Agnes Adams (left) and Joan Fort in, each six years old, looked through a window and ivitncssed the holdup. They had gone for aid when the shooting occurred. Shubert Star At Benefit for Team Winners of American Legion honor medals In six schools in its dis. trict will be feted by Richfield post, American Legion, at a dinner to be given Thursday in Richfield Lutheran church, Wentworth avenue and Fifty-eighth street.

Those who will be given awards are Albert Rlatz, Assumption school; John Sullivan, Annunciation school; Charles Anderson, Wood Lake school; Stanley Pond, Rloomlngton school; Anthony McQulston, Rloomlngton school, and Carl Carl.strom, Washburn high school. Robert Cjit-ler, chosen from the Washburn high school band, also will be honored. Stafford King will be the principal speaker. Other speakers will Include Oscar Youngdnhl, Fifth district commander; Mrs. A.

A. Schnal, Fifth district auxiliary president, and Mrs. F. P. Warber, district Amorieanlsm chairman.

A special Legion medal will be given to Carl Haugen, patrol leader, Scout troop. No. 75, for his services as bugler on Memorial day for the past three years. CITY ESCAPES HEAVY FROST Orchardists Still Uncertain as to Extent of Damage With a minimum of 82 degrees above zero, Minneapolis just missed the heavy frost predicted for early today by the weather bureau. Reports from other parts of the state, however, showed that the mercury dropped as low as 28 degrees above in the northern part of the state.

Little damage is reported from the low temperatures, however, although orchardists said they could not be certain for a day or two whether the tender fruit sets following the blossoming period had been injured. Soma damage was suffered In gar dens and market gardeners reported Injury to tomato and other plants. The Minneapolis forecast is "fair tonight; rain Sunday afternoon or night; rising temperatures." The minimum of 32 was reached at a.m. and the mercury was up to 47 at noon. The east portion of the state may experience a light frost tonight, ac cording to the forecast.

MacPhail Summer School June 23 to August 2 Instrumental and Vocal Courses Public and Parochial School Music Dramatic Art Diplomas and Degrees Master Guest Teachers Fall Term Opens Sept. 8 Send for Free Catalog 1128 La Salle Minneapolis Summer 5cl00 Day and Evening Intensive Finishing Courses for High School and University Commerce Students. Special classes in Shorthand, Dictation, Speedwritinjr, Typing and Secretarial Training. College Trained Faculty Students of Collegiate Grade Send for Bulletin Enroll Any Monday MINNESOTA School of Business Jnwelers Exrhangi), 627 First Ave. No.

Geneva 4661 Accredited by Nnt'I Asa'n of Coram'l Bchools. BLAKE SCHOOL A Country Day School for Boys Register now fur next Fall. Examinations for entrance June 9 and 10, A SCHOOL THAT CARES FOR YOUR BOY ALL DAY Primary, Grammar, High School and Boarding Department SI Acres, Tennis Courts, Athletic Fields, Large New Field House. Thorough Preparation for All Colleges. Catalog mi request.

FRANKI.I M. CROSBY, President Board of Trustees. ErOKNB C. ALDER, Head Master. or visit Traclically Every Park in City Thirty-four pinnies, which -n ill hritiK out an estimated attendance of nearly 10,000 persons, already have" been booked with the park board for the month of June, it was announced today.

The applications were made by church, civic and commercial orean-izations. The picnics will be held at practically every park and lake In the city. Minnehaha park continues to he the chief attraction for picnickers and most of the picnics, which are scheduled chiefly for Saturdays and Sundays, will be held there. Three on June 1 When and where the picnics will be held, who will hold them and how-many are expected to attend each are as follows: June 1, West River road. Unemployment council, 300 persons.

June 1, Columbia park, grounds No. 1, Elmwood Lutheran church, 200 persons. June 1. Lake Harriet, St. Tavil's Lutheran church.

300 persons. June 4. Bottineau field, First Ward citizens, 5.000 persons. Six on June 7 June 7, Minnehaha park, srounds No. 4.

St. John's Lutheran church of Washburn park, 200 persons. June 7, Lake Nokomis. Pt. Paul's Lutheran church, 500 persons.

June 7, Fowderhorn park, Klim Mission church, 300 persons. June 7, Lake Harriet, jrround No. Lynnhurst Congregational Sunday school, 150 persons. June 7. Minnehaha park, grounds No.

S. Redeemer Lutheran church, 300 persons. June 7, Minnehaha park, srounds No. Kpworth Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, persons. June S.

Glenwood park, grounds No. 1. Ladies' Auxiliary. Hebrew Sheltering home. 500 persons.

June Riverside park. Slovak Lutheran church of Holy Trinity, 300 person. June f. Beardriaissance. Lake Harriet, grounds No.

Interracial Service council, 300 persons. June 11, Columbia park, grounds No. 3. Cavell school, 150 persons. Church Ficnlc Scheduled June 14.

Minnehaha park, grounds No. 4, Baptist Sunday school, 450 persons. June 14. Minnehaha park, grounds No. Oliver Freshyterian church.

150 persons. June 14. Lake Harriet, grounds No. Zlon Lutheran church, 300 persons. June 14, Mtnnehaha Park, grounds No.

3, Simpson Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, 600 persons. June 14, Lake Nokomls, Lake Nokomis Presbyterian Sunday school, 150 persons. June 14, Columbia park, grounds Nos. 1 and 2, Freshyterian Union of Minneapolis, 4.000 persons. June 15, Glenwood park, grounds No.

2, Buckro Hoilera Society, 100 persons. Postal Clerks to Picnic June 17. Lake Nokomis. Twin City Railway Postal Clerks, 800 persons. June IS.

Minnehaha park, grounds No. 3, Ladies Auxiliary, No. 54, Clan McDonald 19S, 100 persons. June II, Minnehaha park, grounds No. 3, Walker Methodist Episcopal church Sunday school, 300 persons.

June 21, Minnehaha park, grounds No. 4, Salem English Lutheran church, 250 persons. June 21, Minnehaha park, grounds No. 2, Bethany Mission Sunday school, 250 persons. June 32, Glenwood park, grounds No.

2, Jewish Society, 200 persons. June 24, Nokomis park, Augustana Lutheran church, 300 persons. Others Scheduled June 28, Minnehaha park, grounds No. 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Ladles auxiliary, BOO persons. June 28, Minnehaha park, grounds No.

4, Bethlehem Sunday school, 200 persons. June 29, Minnehaha park, grounds No. 2, St. Barnabas Mission for the Deaf, 200 persons. June 29, Glenwood park, grounds No.

1. Ladles Independent Bickur Cholem, 200 persons. June 29, Riverside park, Franklin Creamery Educational committee, 600 persons. June 29, Glenwood park, grounds No. 2, Jewish National Workers' Alliance.

Republican Club to Stage Political Rally The Third Ward Republican club will hold a political rally at Durhams hall, Dupont and W. Broadway, Wed. nesday, at 8 p.m. Six candidates for special election for the council va cancy in the ward and candidates for state and county offices will be present. Vacation Bible School Institute Opens Monday The opening session of the Vaca tion Bible School Institute will be held at Westminster church, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Two hun- dred volunteer Vacation Bible School and Sunday School teachers and workers are expected to attend. Dan iel W. Staffeld, educatlonul director of the Minneapolis Church Federa tion, will be institute director. Four training Bchools will be held simultaneously beginning next Monday evening and continuing for three Monday evenings thereafter. Mrs.

A. Buell is the principal of the kindergarten school, and the program Monday evening will include talks on kindergarten religious art by Miss Ruth Nelson, kindergarten music by Mrs. Sue Armstrong Cory, and story telling: by Mrs. Buell. The principal of the primary school Is Mrs.

A. I. Ostrander. Mrs. Walter V.

Haight has been appointed principal of tho Junior training school, and Mrs. Trafford Jayne principal of the Intermediate school. Special teachers and lecturers for the Institute are the Misses Elizabeth K. Jacobson, Ermine Tucker, Rosetts Hendricks, Nell I. Minor, Emily Bry-ant, Mary McKlnley, Ruth G.

Ncl-on, Catherine West, Ethel Grace Gibson, Mrs. L. M. Powell and Mrs. W.

T. Brand. School Here Takes 19 of 23 Honors in State Contest An overwhelming victory for Minneapolis high schools, particularly in the class competition for large rifv schools, was scored in the state high school music contest which closed at the University of Minnesota Fridav night. Central high school was the largest single win ner, taking 10 first places, wniie North high and Washburn were not far behind. All all, the three Min neapolis high schools won i out 01 23 events, leaving only four for rep resentatives of St.

Paul. Central's superiority was particularly evident in the Instrumental soloists' events, where Central stu dents took first in the 'cello, viola, clarinet-flute and French horn con-testa, besides winning In the baritone and soprano vocal competition. Central's orchestra and mixed chorus also won. Washburn Strong in Glee Club Washburn high waa strong In glee club singing, winning for both the hovs' and cirls' events. The band competitien was won by North high.

Washburn also won nrst ror auo ana saxophone, and North for tenor, piano and trumpet. In the class competition high spots for Minneapolis were the winning of the orchestra event by Bryant junior high and of the mixed chorus competition by University high. The contest came to a conclusion when an assembly of 600 students, massed In one single choir, filled Cyrus Northrop Memorial auditorium with the young voices before an audience of over 3,000. Winners in the two-day competition were announced from the stage after the program by Prof. Carlyle M.

Scott, chairman of the university music department. Oratorio Ends Meet The last event of the annual music week will be an Impressive oratorio, St. Francis of Assist, to be presented In the Northrop auditorium hunaay afternoon by a chorus of 300 voices and an orchestra of 50 musicians. Winners in the contest, as announced Friday night, follow: Plvlalon A Bariton solo, Loren Lund. Minneapolis Central; tenor iolo, Lawrence Hh, Minneapolis North; Alto Solo, Gertruds Carpenter, Mlnne- "Tprano soTo, Ava ZJaret, Minneapolis, Ce.ntr?J- P.ul Me- chanlc Arts; Oirls' glee club, nnmpo Washburn; Doys gi -Washhurn; mixed chorus, Minneapolis Central; orchestra, Minneapolis, Central bands, Minneapolis, nonn, puiin.

Arthur Whitney, Minneapolis, Central; viola, Oor- i. nniia rentrRlt clarinet. Paul banners, ninnnpuua, ----Dhone. Austin Reep, Minneapolis, Wash- trombone, Donald Vorum, Bt. Paul: tuba, Ano ph Chen, Minneaiu; riciii, 7..1.

umnnoii: trumnet. rvourri miniHuj, Oladyl Marthey, Minneapolis; baritone horn, Donald BubllU, Minneapolis; music memory, Ht. raui, uenirai, um, second, and Marshall, third. Orchestra Division Aurora, Orst tt, UnnUlnll. third.

Trombones Division and John Ful ton, Jackson ana Koger inoiuii, tied tor nrst; Roll Wolland, Blenwood second. BarlVne Winners Barltont horn, Divisions and Oerald Mullaney, Anoka, first; Roger Nolop, Chatfleld, second; Inei Somervilla, Sleepy Tenor solos Divisions and Wilbur Brows, University hlnh, Minneapolis, tirst; Kddia Llnser, Alexandria, second; Kenneth Kiel, Marshall, third. Trumpets, Divisions and Marlon Elzea. Bryant Junior high. Minneapolis, first; Bruno Marcollnl, Kt.

Cloud, second Ul v. uinv third Junior hush orchestras' Bryant Junior niKn, Minneapolis. uiv. riiwlalnn tlnlveriltv hlKh, Minneapolis, first; ITalrmon, sscond; vviumar, unru. Cello, solos Divisions and Helen Jensen, Alexandria, first; Russell Chrlst-enson, Lincoln Junior high, Minneapolis, second; Stanley Markey, Worthington, third.

Bass tuba Divisions and Robert Tupper, Hlenwoon, nrsi; Horace nmuer lain Uarahall BACOnd. French horn Divisions and Basil Britten, BemldJI, first; William Bchlleck- Alto soloists Division and Margaret Zelner, University high, Minneapolis, first; Myrtle Glere, Waseca, second; Katli- erine moos, bi. tjioun, intra. VOU can he sure of always finding something appealing on our menus, something that will satisfy that desire for an occasional variety that mukes food worth eating. THE CAVERN 1018 Nicollet COMPLIMENTARY TF.A CXP READING Ml 810 Otcn 11 A.M.

Clost 1 A.M. Dick rtrtar the fllnnarj hjm week-day avantna ffn fTr 1 o'cJbkis. m. i cane mamiiitior.ntH j6llarmlnlrhfinvehjte)Lf X-RAY YOUR BAD TEETH im. X-llHV Vj X-Hny, entire innuth no X-Kny, 1 aroh.

luteal extrac (3.00 tion m.no I'lllliiKSi .00 nlnys B.OO MIOI.I.ET DENTAL, (LINK) flns. Nlrnllet, over grant's POKING FUN at. fir Quit 10 1 GRQceme Yer TH6RB C0N0M in even A DIME ITWOHTH hShUmh CtCAsCta ft Theater Organist, Basil ica Choristers on May-time Program Mildred Billert of the Bainbrldge Players at the Shubert, EIoi.se Rowan, organist at the Minnesota and the Basilica choristers will head line the "Maytime Manners" program to be given for the benefit of the parochial school baseball team of the Basilica of St. Mary Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school auditorium.

The entertainment will be under auspices of the Knights of Columbus of the parish. Miss Billert will give dance inter pretations. The choristers will sing under leadership of their director. Prof. John Jacob Beck of MacPhail School of Music, with Clarence Iver-son and George and Bernard Wil liams as soloists.

Prof. Thomas J. Sleehta. MacPhail school, will direct the SaxoReed band and Thomas Keeler, Lela May-er and Betty Day will give song and dance numbers. Lucille Martaugh will give drama tic readings and Mary Eugenia North, accompanied hy Mary Hem-mersley North, will play violin solos.

All are from St. Margaret's academy. Mark Conloy of De La Salle High school will sing tenor solos. Prof. H.

Zetterman will give accordion solos and the Basilica school orchestra will play. ST. CLAIR'S PLAY TO BE PRODUCED Robert St. Clair, juvenile man of the Bainbridgo Players, has leased the Shubert theater for the four nights from May 25 to 28, inclusive, for the initial production on any stage of his new play, "The In-Be-tween." He will produce arul direct the drama himself and play the leading role In It. The cast will include Mildred Billert, Ruth Lee, Mrs.

Irene St. Clair, the author's mother; Jack Paige, Guy Usher, Bernard Suss, Lew Pearce and Donald Koehler. Burnquist Campaign Radio Addresses Booked J. A. A.

Burnquist's headquarters in the Andrus building, today announced a series of 10 and 15-mln-ute addresses by the former governor, now a candidate for the Republican nomination. The talks will be over WCCO as follows: 19, 7 to 7:15 p.m.; May 24, 6:45 to 7 p.m.; June 2, 9:30 to 9:45 p.m.; June 7, 12:30 to 12:40 p.m.; Juno 11, 6:15 to 6:25 p.m.; June 14, 9:45 to 10 p.m. J. CAMKHON ORDAIN K.I) On Sunday, at 8 p.m., Joseph Cameron, 219 E. Hennepin avenue, will be ordained as a minister by the Rev.

Anna Fcstln, at the 8.M.A. Spiritualist Alliance church, Twentj--second and Central avenues N.E. FIVK STUDENTS NAMED The engineering section of the University of Minnesota Evening Students association has elected five students to the general council. They are Charles J. Ackernmn, Howard N.

M. C. Roland Bak-ken and Elmer Kihlstrum. Am I ir Si Short, intensive training starts soon Rummer classes -Write, phone Fulljr Arrrertlted by Nat'l Ass'n NICOLLET at NINTH Main BUSINESS These members of the Minneapolis convention committee are planning entertainment for delegates to the eighth district Associated Advertising club session at Hibbing. In the top roiv, left to right, are Norman Ludford, chairman; H.

V. Drookings and Robert Gambill; lower row, Ward Ohmstead, president of the Advertising club of Minneapolis; Hazel Aarhus and Felton Colwell. Walter E. Lamb is a seventh member of the club. COLLEGE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 sj SPECIAL $111 MET OF fpm TEETH, upper or lower Jj ItKNI'lNK HECOI.ITE SET fell OF TEETH.

170 value. JJJ CHICAGO DENTISTS Ol. LET first; Montevideo, second, Humboldt high, St. Paul, Ihlrdd Boys' glee clubs Division -Montevideo, first; Bt, Cloud, second, Waseca, third. of Acrredlted Commercial Schools.

4338 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN..