The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 4

of of of of of of of of of of of I FOUR MINNEAPOLIS DAILY STAR TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925 Social NOTES SETTING of summer green and lilacs formed the MayA time blossomins, for the wedding of Miss backgrounda Carnahan, daughter of Mrs. Harriet H. Carnahan of the Oak hotel and Minnetonka Beach, Grove, Frederick Abbott Cutler, which was solemnized last evening in Camp' Memorial chapel, Minnetonka Beach, Lake Minnetonka. Rev. Frederick Cramer, rector of the church, read the service.

Ferns and flowering shrubs banked the chapel, which was lighted with cathedral candles. The bridal party entered to the strains of the wedding march from "Lohengrin," played by Hamlin Hunt at the organ. The four attendants of the bride, Mrs. Jerome Frost (KathDalrymple), acting as en matron of honor, Miss Eleanor Crangle as maid of honor, and the two bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Simms of Lexington, and Miss Grace Devereux, wore gowns alike of lilac chiffon, made on straight lines, with pleated ruffles at the They carried arm bouquets of lavender lilacs, tied with green tulle. The two small cousins of the bride, Katherine Landon, daughter of Mrs.

Frederick Cedar Rapids, and Frances Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horton of Winoacting as flower girls, scattered na, spring flowers before the bride. They wore quaint gowns of green taffeta, with trimmings of lavender ribbon and embroidery. The bride wore a gown of white satin crepe, made! in Empire style with the long straight skirt of that period, embroidered with pearls in petals at the hem.

A long court train hung from the shoulders. Old rose point lace, an heirloom in the family of the bride, fashioned the full length vell and edged the court train. The veil was fastened to the head with a coronet of pearls and the shower bouquet was of white lilacs and white pansies. Attending Mr. Cutler as best man was Harold Horton Tearse.

Ushers were Messrs. Charles McCarthy and J. Arch Clarity. Following ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother at Minnetonka Beach. In the receiving line in addition to the members of the bridal party were the parents of the bride and bridegroom.

Mrs. Carnahan, mother of the bride, wore a rose chiffon gown, heavily beaded in crystal and silver, and carried a corsage of yellow -pink roses. Mrs. Cutler, mother of the bridegroom, wore a beaded gown of poudre blue chiffon. Her corsage was of pink roses and violets.

Miss Mary Cutler's gown was of fuchsia chiffon. Lavender lilacs were used profusely through the house for the reception. Mr. Cutler and his bride will be at home later in the summer in Minneap. olis.

At the summer home of Mrs. John S. Pillsbury at Brackett's Point, Lake ORIENT No matter where you're gO ing in the Orient, or how long you want to stay, to return -ask the Canadian Pacific. 7 The Empresses of Canada, Australia, Russia or Asia make Japan in 10 days; then China and Manila. Further information from local steamship agents or For further information apply to any Steamship Agent or H.

M. Tait, 611 Second Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. Telephone, Main 2615, Main 2616. Next door to the Minneapolis Athletic Club. Canadian Pacific ME 17 SPANS THE WORLD HOTEL SYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA AN EXCELLENT HOTEL with ADMIRABLE APPOINTMENTS PARTICULARLY ARRANGED IN EVERY DETAIL FOR THE COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE OF ITS.

PATRONS J.C. Bonner Managing Director: Minneapolis folk are the invited beautiful to make hotel STREET BROADWAY home York. while in their New ted Beauty, Is Cast in Venus' Mold From thousands of contenders in the Health show, staged in Chicago, Miss Betty Clark was picked as the most nearly perfect, physically and mentally, and awarded $500 as winner of the first prize. The measurements of Miss Clark were found to be in exact duplication of those of the Venus De Milo. Minnetonka, the Skating club which started last winter with the opening of the Arena, of which about 30 of the younger matrons and girls are members, met this afternoon for a luncheon, followed by tennis on the courts of the Pillsbury home.

The club, which is the outgrowth of a small tennis club, will be a tennis club for the remainder of the summer sport season. Members of the club include Mmes. John S. Pillsbury, Robert L. Brooks, Harold O.

Hunt, John Pillsbury Sny. der, Richardson Phelps, Henry A. Bellows, Rufus R. Rand, Sumner T. McKnight, Wilkes P.

Covey, S. M. Felton, Henry E. Atwood, H. J.

Partridge, Conrad G. Driscoll, Justus F. Lowe, Cavour Langdon Truesdale, George F. Piper, John S. Dalrymple, Leslie F.

Miller, J. L. Seybold, Hugh C. Gillis, Lyndon M. King, George C.

Van Dusen, Thomas C. Rob. erts, John F. Reynolds, and Harry M. Robbins, and Misses Eleanor Dewey, Elizabeth Dewey, Elizabeth Washburn, Sidney Washburn, Cora Stevenson, and Theodora Willard.

Mrs. Floyd Emery and Miss Kather ine Dowd entertained at tea this after. noon in the home of Mrs. Emery on Upton avenue complimenting Miss Charlotte Loye Gerdes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Gerdes of Dupont avenue whose marriage Walter Carl Miller of Chisago City will be solemnized June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Chester M.

Carlaw (Mrs. Olive McCarthy) have returned from Honolulu and the west coast. Mrs. Carlaw'g daughters, the Misses Helen Elizabeth McCarthy, they have gone to Northome, Lake Minnetonka, where they have taken the Joseph E. Clifford residence for the summer season.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Northup, 490 Summit avenue, spent the week. end as the guests of Mrs.

Arthur Gillette at her summer home, Dellwood, White Bear lake. Leslie Reed, American consul at Bremen, Germany, with Mrs. Reed (Miss Isabel W. Northup) and their baby have arrived to spend their two months' consular leave the Twin Cities. While here they will be guests of Mr.

Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Reed, Lincoln avenue, St. Paul, and of Reed's brother-in-law and sister, Mrs.

Gerald Martin, 2638 Lake of the Isles boulevard. Miss Helen Northup and Jacob Stone, of St. Paul, are also sisters of Mrs. Reed. Mrs.

Frank T. Heffelfinger will go to Winnipeg this week to be the guest of her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peavey Heffelfinger and Mr. and Mrs.

Totten Peavey Heffelfinger, for a few days. Mrs. Harry Day, Crestflelds, Lake Minnetonka, has a8 her guest her daughter, Mrs. William Dahl of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. Dahl will also visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Day, 511 West Fif. tieth street.

Complimenting Miss Doris Storer, whose marriage to Franklin Griggs of St. Paul will take place May 27, Miss Catherine Kahala will entertain with a bridge shower this evening at her home. Final plays for Cap and Gown day, to be held May 21, will be discussed by senior women at the university at the annual spring banquet sponsored by Cap and Gown, organization senior women, this evening at the Minnesota Union. Miss Dorothy Kurtzman, chairman of the committee for selecting a class insignia for the of the fourth year class, will announce what her committee has chosen be the distinguishing symbol which will mark the senior women. Last year swagger sticks were carried by all senier women, but did not prove popular.

Senior men are distinguished by the traditional canes. Miss Faith Hall, social chairman of Cap and Gown, is in charge of arrange. ments for the banquet. Miss Elsie Prins, president of the senior women's organization, will be principal speaker at the banquet, and will announce the plans for the Cap and Gown day. Friendship Tourists Push Deeper Into N.D.

IN CLUB CIRCLES At the opening session of the twenty-ninth annual convention of the International Sunshine society, beginning today and lasting Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the West hotel, delegates from all over the United States are in attendance. Mrs. John Alden, president general, of New York, is presiding at the meetings. The opening social event of the session was the reception held for the visiting delegates at the West hotel, to which all club women of the Twin Cities have been invited. Wednesday afternoon a sightseeing tour has been planned for the delegates, to be followed by a tea at the Excelsior women's clubhouse at Lake Minnetonka.

A banquet will be served Thursday evening at the West hotel for the delegates. The subject of the principal address at the banquet will be the work done by the society for the blind babies in the United States. Friday, the delegates will be taken to Forest Lake inspect the Mary Davis Fresh Air Sunshine Lodge, maintained by the Minneapolis and St. Paul Sunshine branches for working mothers and their children. Ada M.

Everett, Camp No. 8, Daughters of Veterans, will give a card party tomorrow at A.O.U.W. hall, at 1:45 p.m. The regular meeting of the camp will be held tomorrow at the court house at 8 p.m. At the dancing party which will be given this evening by the Twin City Shamrock social club at the St.

Paul Coliseum, University and Lexington avenues, Minneapolis and St. Paul dancing artists will be featured. Miss Katharine Hattendorf, director of the education and publicity department of the Women's Co-operative alliance, will address the Minnesota State Sunshine society at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Donaldson's Teacher's room. The bill will be presented to Young W.C.T.U.

'pather by Mrs. H. C. Blote, parent advisor of the organization, Tuesday at 3 p.m. and to Whitney school Parent Teacher association at 8 p.m.

by Mrs. John R. Hill, lecturer of the alliance. NEW HIGHWAY SIGNS ORDERED 382 'Through Street' Signals to Be Installed in Two Weeks The arterial highway ordinance, requiring motorists to bring their cars to a full stop before crossing certain intersections, will soon be in force as a result of council action yesterday in ordering 382 "through stop signs at $10.45 each from the Lyle Culvert company. The ordinance becomes effective as soon as the signs are installed, which probably wil be within the next two weeks.

At yesterday's meeting the council also authorized the taking of bids on automatic "stop-go" and warning sig. nals at the more dangerous crossings. Aldermen appropriated $10,000 as the city's share of a permanent storm drain in the Thirteenth ward. It will be the start of a sewer system to carry off the drainage in portions of south and southwest Minneapolis into the lake system, thus helping to raise the water level. Twin City Hardware Men to Hear Kelly T.

K. Kelly of the T. K. Kelly Sales system will be principal speaker at a dinner meeting of the Twin City Retain Hardware Dealers association at 7 p.m. today at the Hardware building, Twenty-fourth street and Nicollet avenue.

Sales demonstrations will be given by E. T. Nagel, head of the Nagel Hardware company and E. F. Carlson of the Warner company hardware store.

E. M. Johnston is president of the association. Lake in Northern Minnesota Vanishes Ely, May lake has disappeared. Breaking through a lumber company sluiceway into Low lake, 50 feet below, the lake which was once popular as a fishing place has been gradually, disappearing since Thursday and today was gone without trace.

The lake was three miles northwest Ely, Samuelson, Pianist, to Give Concert Tonight Arvid Samuelson of New York city will appear in concert at Augustana Lutheran church, eleventh avenue S. and Seventh street, tonight. Mr. Samuelson is a pianist who has won warm praise from eastern critics. Towns Hea: Good Will Expressions From Minneapolis The 1925 Friendship Tour of the Civic Commerce association proceeded into the rich agricultural district of northwestern North Dakota today, bringing to nine more towns the expression of Minneapolis' good will toward communities of the northwest.

After stopping for the night at Car. rington, N. late Monday, the special train bearing 135 Minneapolis business men sped into the interior of North Dakota today, making stops at. Fessenden, Harvey, Martin, Anamoose, Drake, Balfour, Voltaire, Velva and Minot. Greeted by Crowds Business was brought to a standstill in towns along the route of the tour as the population turned out in a body to greet the tourists and mingle with them.

In sounding the keynote of the 1925 Friendship Tour at the towns visIted, John Gurley, chairman of the tour, said that the aim of Minneapolis business houses is better acquaintance, closer friendship and real business cooperation, rather than competition with in the northwest. towns. first day of the tour ended last night with a rousing celebration at Carrington, the Minneapolis delegation had been genuinely impressed with the warmth of the greeting extended at a dozen stops along the line, ginning at Breckenridge, Minn. After being welcomed there the tourists motored across Red river to Wahpeton, where the big celebration of the morning trip occurred. Key to Village Presented Wyndemere was the first stop made Monday afternoon.

It was there that Leach was presented with an Mayor enormous key to the city by Ben Otis, leader in the civic and business af. fairs of village. The cooperation of Valley City, N. was pledged by Mayorved H. Pray when the tour special there for the biggest celebration of the afternoon.

School children as well as the were hand to greet the Minneapolis delegation. Schools at grown ups towns along the line were closed rur. ing the afternoon in honor of the visitors. Minneapolis' message of good will was delivered to citizens of Valley City by M. O.

Grangaard, a former banker in the Valley City district. Real Friendship Needed Citizens of North Dakota regard Minneapolis not only as a good place for their retail buying, also as a real friend, eager to -operate in any move for the welfare of the northwest, Mayor W. F. Boyland declared in his address of welcome at Carrington. Response in behalf of the Minneapolis delegation was made by Frank L.

Cochran, manager of the Standard Oil Twin City branch; Rev. William E. Dudley of the Park Avenue Congregational church, and B. F. Benson, president of the Benson-Quinn Co.

"Real friendship between communities is needed," Rev. Dudley declared. "Minneapolis is prepared to go more than half way in her endeavor to serve the best interests of Carrington and the other thriving towns of the North Dakota grain belt." CHRISTIANSON IS GOOD WILL WEEK SPEAKER TONIGHT (Continued from page one) temple; Rev. James M. Reardon, ProCathedral of St.

Mary; Rev. G. K. Stark, Emanuel Lutheran church, and Rev. H.

A. Vernon, Judson Baptist church. A high light of today's observance will be a radio message on tolerance at 9:30 p.m. tonight by Governor Christianson. Governor to Broadcast The governor's talk will be broadcast from WCCO and, it is expected, will be heard by hundreds of thousands of people not only in Minneapolis, but all over the northwest.

Governor Christianson has given his enthusiastic, approvel movement to and the he local presses the hope that it will be taken up by other cities throughout the entire state. The Exchange club today gave over its entire noon-day meeting at the Leamington hotel to the "Good will" observance and members pledged themselves to do everything possible to aid the cause by eliminating prejudice and intolerance from their own lives. Fail Play Urged "It behooves eevry Minneapolitan to demonstrate his good will by a fair and equitable treatment of his fellow man on the lines laid down in our great constitution which guarantees all citizens equal rights and privileges, irrespective of race or religious Rev. G. T.

Rygh, pastor of Faith Evangelical Lutheran church, told the club. "Let us 'get rid of our prejudices. WEDNESDAY NEW YORK HATS Your choice of hundreds of New Hats, the largest selection of styles for one dollar. ever offered More Hats Added Every Hour MAY'S UPSTAIRS SECOND FLOOR 704 GLENNEPIN AVENUE Today's Pattern A SMART VERSION OF TUNIC 5014-In this model the tunic 5014. CASE VANISHES (Continued from page one) touched her shoulder and, shrugging, she went back to her seat.

Elsa Gunn, a friend of the family, also greeted "Darl." Venireman Dismissed Frank Stiever, venireman, tentatively accepted by both sides yesterday, was excused today as soon as court convened, and Earl A. Ruebener, president and manager of a radio concern, took his place as a member of the first prospective panel. Judge Lynch, in convening court, announced that there would be no morning session tomorrow, because of the funeral of Joseph E. Bidwell, president of the Bentley Murray Printing company, which Judge Lynch will attend. Trial Goes Into Routine The trial of Shepherd went into the monotony of routine as state and defense continued their methodical tioning of veniremen in an effort to fill box.

"Nearly 12 hours of this tedious examination had qualified but three men out of 15 as tentatively acceptable and it was predicted today that this might well be considered a gauge of probable progress. At this rate, it would take THE about four days to fill jury box, a remarkably short time when the great publicity given the case and the peeffect culiar nature of the testimony to be STATE WITNESS IN GERM DEATH offered is taken into consideration, both sides admit. Both Sides Satisfied When court convened. todap, both State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe and Attorney William Stewart, chief of detense counsel, declared they were "well satisfied" with the developments.

The main reasons for the disqualifications of prospective jurors so far has been their admitted loahe to bring in a "hanging" verdict, "even if it seemed warranted," their acknowledged feeling against circumstantial evidence or their pre-conceived ideas of guilt or innocence in the case. Every man examined also is asked about his knowledge of bacteria because the state will attempt to prove that Shepherd killed Billy by the administration typhoid germs. Questions about religion also formed a part of the examination because of the fact that Carl A. Naumnann, Lutheran minister, will in the case as a defense character witness for Shepherd. Shepherd Remains Calm In general, the questions sought to determine education and reasoning powers of prospective jurors since the both state and defense agree "a very special of a jury" with unusual powers of weighing the involved technical testimony to be offered is required.

Shepherd throughout the questioning remains calm, giving no evidence that his confinement in prison or the or. deal he now faces is troubling him. He has repeatedly maintained his innocence and today again expressed his confidence in the outcome. 'Two Trials On'--Shepherd There are two trials running concurrently before Judge Lynch, according to Shepherd. "Our most treasured institutions, the guarantee of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, are just as surely on trial here so far as I am concerned, as I am on trial for murder, so far as the public is concerned," said Shepherd.

"It has always been my belief even as a lawyer that no entirely innocent man is convicted of major crimes. It is true have seen people put behind the bars for crimes that they have not committed but as a rule they are guilty of other charges generally more serious than the one on which they have been convicted. Crowe Fair, He Says "This is not true of me and being absolutely innocent, I frankly am curlous to see just how far this frame-up, engineered by constituted officers who have the power, even though they have not the right, can be carried on. would like to say this about State's Attorney Crowe: His actions in court yesterday indicate that he wants to be fair. I was also surprised at some of the answers given by jury men.

It looks now as if it will be possible to get a full jury of men whose minds are still open as to my guilt. Because of the widespread publicity on hearsay testimony given at the in- Cuticura Soap Best for Baby Soap, Ointment, Talcum sold everywhere. Samples free of Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. Maiden, Mass. is shown in the "apron" portion of the front.

This slim-line style is youthful and becoming to slender and to mature figures. The sleeve may be finished in wrist length, or short, as in the small view. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires yards of 40-inch material if made with long sleeves. With short sleeves yard less material is required.

The width at the foot is yard. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or stamps. Send 12c in silver or stamps to the Minneapolis Daily Star for our Up-toDate Spring and Summer 1925 Book of Fashions. The patterns being sold through the Daily nished Star pattern New York department firm of are furby A pattern manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by the Star every day as received, and they are mailed by the manufacturer direct to the customer.

The Star does not keep a stock of patterns on hand. Delivery of patterns ordinarily will take at least 10 days from the date of mailing the order. Do not become impatient if your pattern 18 net received by return mall. Send 14c in allver or stamps for up-to-date spring and summer 1925 book of fashions, showing color plates, and containing 500 designs of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Patterns. A concise and comprehensive article of ddessmaking: also some points for the needle (illustrating 30 of the various simple stitches all valuable hints to the home dressmaker.

Let us do our bit to protect the civic interests of our fellow men. Let us realize that our country is a melting pot still in making, that the amalgamation process takes a long time to complete and that we must not become impatient even with those whose Americanism may not measure up to our own ideal. Danger Aheal Claim "But let us also realize that, it toler. ance is to thrive, we must retain our spiritual vision. Many nations have fallen in the past because they have overlooked spiritual values.

We, too, are in danger of sinking into material. ism and disbelief. "A study of our history will show that we need spiritual vision to direct us. George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and even our president of. today, Calvin Coolidge, pray to God for guidance.

The foundation of all our great leaders has been a faith in God's providence and direction." Another meeting today to be ad. dressed by a "Good Will Week" speaker was that of the Woman's Rotary club. Public and porachial schools throughout the city also started putting on "Good Will" programs, the obpect of which is to impress upon the children the doctrine of brotherly love in its true meaning. 'Respect Other's Rights' Red, white and blue, the official "Good Will" colors, are being display. ed from many buildings today.

In his "Good Will" radio talk last night Archbishop Austin Dowling declared that the true character of a city is manifest not in the things it accomplishes, but in the manner in which it accomplishes them. is not a mere collection, of factories, buildings, streets and said Archbishop Wowling. "It is a composite of the many who live their lives within the city. It is their hopes, fears, joys, sororws, successes, loves and hates that kive to a city. "The outstanding quality of good will is respect for the rights of others." MY Beautify Your Home With FlowersPLANT NOW There's a homey touch to gay window boxes and flower beds For Your Selection MY Daisies Geraniums Petunias Cannas Coleus Fuchsias Heliotropes Ageratum Verbena Salvia, Hydrangeas, Begonias and others Special! Asters, doz.

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The true condition of your eyes ascertained. Advise 84 to their care. Weak muscles exercised. Cross eyes straightened. Glasses prescribed only when needed.

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421 Besse Building. 70-Ton Storage Battery Locomotive Displayed Here by N. Cost $50,000 Here is H. E. Stevens, chief neer of the Northern Pacific railway ond one of the two largest electric storage battery locomotives in the world, being shown today in the Twin Cities.

This giant engine is to be on display from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. today on arrival concourse at the Great Northern depot. The other is being shown in St. Paul.

Arrival of these locomotives, which will be placed in service next week on heavy duty at Coalstrip, was the first announcement to the public of the utilization of such power by the Northern Pacific. The locomotives will be used for coal hauling. Each has a motor generator, making it possible to keep it continuously in operation, the motor re-charging the 17 ton stor. age batteries. The batteries are located at the rear of the engine cab as quest by witnesses selected by Judge Olson who were obviously prejudiced, my attorneys and I had just about become reconciled to taking 12 men convinced that I was guilty and converting them during the trial.

Curious Amuse Him "It amuses me to see how the mor. bidly curious react to my appearance. Some people seem to be decidedly disappointed in my looks. Maybe they excepted to see horns sprouting through 'my marcelled gray locks' as one of your noted writers described them. To others, I seem to make a favorable impression.

am glad to see a few friendly faces and take hope at the evident spirit of fairness which prevails throughout the court." REALTORS TO HEAR CITY CANDIDATES The Real Estate board will break open city campaign at its noonday luncheon at the Radisson day. All candidates for city offices, except aldermen, will speak. This will be the first speechmaking since the primary. DIVORCE COMEDY divorce comedy "Why Not?" will be presented as the season's fare. well performance by the MacPhail Players in Studio Recital hall tonight, under direction of Maude Moore.

shown in the foreground of the pieture. The locomotives were constructed by the General Electric company. Each weighs 70 tons and costs $50,000. The 1 batteries are the largest ever constructed by the General Electric concern and are similar to those developed for submarine service. The batteries contain 90 cells, Exide Ironclad.

Each locomotive will handle, with one discharge of the battery, 2,500 tons of coal a day hauled in 10-car trains. suitable water in the coal area they will be used was achene one reason for plans to utilize electric power and the development of the generator plan solved the problem so the locomotives be used continuously, recharging while the trains are being loaded. Noon Farm Talks Via Radio Are Planned by WCCO Starting June 1 A period of farm talks in connec. tion with market reports at the noon hour will be established by the Gold Medal radio station June 1, it was announced today by H. A.

Bellows. It will begin at 12:15 and extend to 1 p.m. adily except Saturday with half an hour of market reports and one or two talks. On Saturday it will begin at 12:30 and run to 1 p.m. Farm talks arranged by the Agricultural Radio committee headed by Dean W.

C. Coffey of the University Farm school occupy other places on the program. A survey of radio users on the farm indicated that the noon hour would be acceptable for the broadcasting of short talks, occasional music and other features of interest to the farmer. Cleans Typewriter Type Use a cloth saturated with Carbona. Removes the gummy dirt and dust that clog the type.

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Sack $1.98 This Flour is guaranteed or your money refunded. Prices quoted are good only with grocery order in the grocery dept. In the Tea and Coffee Dept.JAPAN GREEN TEA, 3 lbs. for 90c All Cash Orders Taken Before 11 A. M.

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