Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 5

is for succeed over in the they and in bits 'THE MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE: TUESDAY JUNE 13 1922 'PAGE 'FIVE Women Voters Would Enforce Law If Elected Affirmative Answer Given Mrs. Richardson at Luncheon Meeting. By Lillian E. Taaffe. Do women public office holders dare enforce the law even against their own husbands? This, in the opinion of Mrs.

Anna Steece Richardson, associate editor of the Woman's Home Companion and chief of the Women's Good Citizenship bureau, is a big question that faces women in politics in the United States today. At a luncheon meeting of the Fifth District League of Women Voters yesterday at Hotel Radisson, Mrs. Richardson put the question squarely before 200 women guests for an opinion. "What would you do if elected to office?" she asked after relating a story of the predicament of women in a certain town where the men had elected them thinking they would be mere figureheade. 'Enforce the Law' Is Reply.

"Enforce the law, enforce the law," came in response from all quarters of the room in answer to her question. "That was the advice I gave them," Mrs. Richardson said, "When every. Mrs. Richardson offered the women a few pertinent advice if they would politics.

Among them were: will have much more "Get over the 'Holler than Thou' a attitude and stop this eternal talk of the 'cleaning up' you will do when you get into office. Wait until you get see what you can do. Then will be time enough to talk about it. "Don't think the only women to succeed in politics are those tried in social and organized groups. We've got to drop the social barrier if we expect to get along.

"Learn to accept defeat. If you aren't elected this year come back next year." "Men generally are afraid of women in politics," Mrs. Richardson said. "They don't know how are going to play the game. Women generally take things too seriously.

They aren't good enough sports." Is a Healthy Sign. Mrs. Richardson said as a healthy sign! is the fact that in many parts of the country the better class of men are putting women in office. "Women have got to work to get out the woman vote and to stimulate interest among the indifferent men. The average housewife, I find, will come out to vote on school questions but is more or less indifferent to the general elections." Preceding Mrs.

Richardson's address women candidates for office in Hennepin county gave two- minute addresses. Among the speakers were Mabeth Hurd Paige, Elizabeth Wetmore, Sue Dickey Hough, Lillian Ferrall, Martha Scott Anderson, Myrtle A. Cain, Idress Head Alvord, candidates for the legislature; Jenny Lee Frocks 1007 NICOLLET AVENUE AnnouncesA Sale of Summer Frocks Tuesday and Wednesday June 13th and 14th ty for attorney; T. H. court Bresky, candi.

Inebile Teary A Eleanor candidate for and Nellie Colbraith, date commissioner. Mrs. McKnight, president of the Fifth district league, presided. of "We want women in politics to have the courage of their own convictions," Mrs. McKnight said, Today's Meetings Today's Meetings women." ANNEX BASEMENT and 6.

Atkinson Nicollet at Seventh A Mammoth Special Purchase Well Known New York 800 Summer For Tuesday! Very Definite Reductions on Depleted Groups of Suits, Gowns, Skirts, Sport Jackets, Blouses All depleted lots, odds and ends of high grade wearables, have been gathered into the following groups for easy choosing and re-ticketed at decided reductions. If your wardrobe needs filling in on any of these garments, this event brings you opportunities for saving, too good to overlook. 25 Suits $14.50, $29.50, $39.50 (Formerly $29.50 to $69.50 Navy tricotines, twills, and a few tweed suitstailored, semi-tailored and dressier types. 25 Gowns $25 to $50) Canton crepes, printed silks, roshanaras-for street wear, club and afternoon wear. 20 Sport Jackets $5 (Formerly to $18.50) Jersey, flannel and velvet jackets.

25 Separate Skirts $7.50 (Formerly to $18.50) White flannels, baronette satins, plaid and striped wools, also plain navy and black men's wear and tricotine skirts. Blouses $5 (Formerly to $8.75) Dainty hand-made blouses of fine voiles and batistes. McDermott-Wilser Co. Tenth and Nicollet ANNEX' The Virginia Dare chapter, Daughter: 9 0 84 6 9 08 joined their daughter, Miss Margaret Weyerhaeuser, in the East. Among St.

Paul people who are planning trips abroad Mrs. Charles E. Farness and her daughters, Misses area Laura and Anita. They will sail late this month and will spend some on the continent. Mrs.

Edward alums Sanford, and her daughter, Miss Frances Sanford, 656 Summit avenue, will sail from Montreal and travel for some time on the continent. Sailing with party of Eastern friends for a season's stay abroad will be Miss Ethelwyn Power, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Power of Goodrich avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Erasmus C. Lindley, 251 Summit avenue, sailed Saturday and Mrs. Edward M.

Saunders, 323 Summit avenue, will sail today for a two months' visit in Europe. On June 27 Mrs. Stiles W. Burr and children of the Commodore and Miss Cornelia of Dayton avenue will leave for abroad. Mrs.

A. E. MacCartney plans to leave here after the middle of the month and sail for a trip abroad with a party of friends. MISS MARIE HUBBELL of Minneapolis will act as maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Linda James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Clay James, 1072 Ashland avenue, St. Paul, and Mr. William Bennett of Goodhue, which will be solemnized Thursday at the summer home of the bride's brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Sommers of Lake St. Croix, Wis. The Rev. Frederick M.

Eliot of the Unity church will read the service at noon. Three little nieces of the bride, Cornelia Hoy, Janet James and Helen Sommers will be flower girls at the wedding and Mr. Henry K. Bennett will be his brother's best man. Miss James is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and of Harvard Technology School of Public Health.

Mr. Bennett was graduated in from the University of Minnesota where he received his B. A. degree, and tomorrow he will receive B. L.

degree from the Minnesota Law school. COMPLIMENTING MISS EDNAH Heyworth Chapman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. S.

Chapman of Holmes avenue south, Mrs. Walter E. Camp of Portland avenue, entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the Lafayette club. Miss Chapman's marriage to Mr. Starr King Sterling will be solemnized Saturday evening at the Chapman horne, MRS.

JAMES E. TOWLE, (JOAN Orton), who spent the past week with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest H. Orton of Holly avenue, St.

Paul, has returned to her summer home at Lake Minnetonka. Mr. Towle returned home Sunday from Milwaukee where he spent the last week. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Towle gave a children's party for her small son, James.

2nd Anniversary SPECIALS for Stout Women 'SVELTLINE' SKIRTS -Gabardines, MATERIALS Mohairs, Prunella, Poiret Twills, Canton Crepes, Silk Faille, and Spiral Spuns. $15.00 $12.75 to $9.50 $16.50 to $13.50 $29.50 $22.50 to $16:50 $35.00 to $39.50 $19.50 Waistbands 33 to 46 inches Carlson's Gray Shop 926-928 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis Er Sveltline SYSTEM 'HE FURS tractiveness lose RICHEST in when worn next to a coarse, sightly skin. Keep your skin soft and beautiful through the daily use of KIRKOLIVE The HEALTH GLOW Soap. In it are mild, rare oils which soothe away roughness and banish imperfections.

04 KIRK soap- made only as KIRK can make it JAMES S. KIRK CO. Chicago, U.S. A. KIRKOLIVE HEALIN GLOW De the Revolution, will meet at the home of Mrs.

H. L. Wilcox, 5201 Xerxer avenue south, for a 1 o'clock luncheon Mrs. E. F.

Weitzel will assist. Memorial Chapel at 'Tonka Is Scene of Pretty Wedding Miss Alice Wheelwright Becomes Bride of Mr. Maurice Dewey. the quaint Camp Memorial chapel at Minnetonka. Beach, Lake Minnetonka, of Miss Alice Mealey Wheelwright, only daughter of Mr.

J. O. P. Wheelwright, and Mr. Maurice Dewey of Toulon, was solemnized last evening at 8:30 o'clock.

The Rev. Harry, P. Dewey, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, an uncle of the bridegroom, read the service. A color scheme of green and white was car. ried out with white peonies, ferns and lighted cathedral candles.

Tall white combination candle and flower holders holding peonies and the lighted tapers were used in the chancel while a floral arrangement of peonies was used down the center aisle. While the guests were assembling an improvised program of nuptial music was played by Mr. Hamlin Hunt, organist of Plymouth church. For the processional Mr. Hunt used "The Bridal Chorus' from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn's Wedding march as the recessional.

Stretching white satin ribbons down the center alsle the two ushers, Mes ers. Barton Wheelwright of Montreal, and De Walt Ankeny of Minneapolis, entered first. They weft followed by Mra. Howard I. McMillan (Mabel and Mrs.

Winston B. Newell (Florence Hendrickson) who entered singly. The two attendants wore gowns fashioned alike of primrose pink chiffon taffeta in Eightenth century Grecian style. In each model a drape held at one side of the skirt with a crystal ornament formed a cascade which ended in a point train of taffeta and chiffon. Both Mrs.

Millan and Mrs. Newell carried oldfashioned bouquets of various flowers Including pink daisies and lavendar sweet peas. The bride, who entered with her father. was met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Philip Dewey, his brother.

She was lovely in an imported Callot model fashioned along Princess lines with a batteau collar of old rose point lace, heirloom in the bride's family. A band of pearls caught the lace collar the court train which fell from shoulders and was held in at the waistline with sprays of orange blossoms. The train length tulle veil was held in place with a coronet of old rose point lace edged with a band of pearls with sprays of orange blogcOmS at elther side. A shower of flies of the valley formed the bride's bouquet. Immediately after the ceremony reception was held at the country home of the bride's father at Minnetonka Beach.

Mr. Wheelwright and Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Dewey of Toulon, parents of the bridegroom, re.

ceived with the young couple. Huckelberry vines and baskets of pink peonies were used throughout the rooms is and the house illuminated entirely by candlelight. A profusion of pink peonies in baskets and tall receptacles were on the sun while white peonies formed the porch decorations in the dining room. A of Easter lilies and lilies of mound valley formed the centerpiece on the the bride's table at either end of which lighted tapers in crystal holders were placed. The only the wedding were out the bride's brother, Mr.

Wheelwright of Montreal, and Barton bridegroom's parents and brother, the Mrs. C. P. Dewey and Mr. Mr.

and The latter three will Philip Dewey. for their home in Toulon toleave night. MR. HUBERT KENNEDY OF ST. Paul will be an usher at the wedding of Miss Bernice Sweatt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Sweatt, and Mr. Ben Boalt of St. Paul, to take place Thursday evening in Gethsemane Episcopal church.

Mr. Samuel S. Magoffin, of Prince Rupert, B. brother-in-law of Mr. Boalt, who was to have been an usher, be unable to come, as he and Mrs.

Magoffin, who have been spending several months abroad, will not arrive in New York until Friday. Instead of coming here as they had planned they will go directly to New Haven, to attend the commencement exercises at Yale university when Mrs. Magoffin's brother, Mr. Ralph Boalt, will be graduated. Ralph Boalt who will come from the East to be the best man at the marriage of brother and Miss Sweatt, will leave after the ceremony for New Haven.

MRS. CLAYTON COOLEY WILL entertain at a bridge luncheon Wednesday in compliment to Mrs. A. D. S.

Johnston of Pasadena, who with Mr. Johnston is spending several weeks at the Leamington hotel. This afternoon Mrs. Jerome Platt of the Commodore will be hostess at a luncheon for the visitor. INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN REceived here for the marriage of Miss Florence Dale, daughter of Mrs.

H. J. Dale of Renville, to Mr. Curtis G. Pratt of the University club, St.

Paul. The ceremony will take place Saturday afternoon, June 24, in Renville. MISS MARY CROCKER HAS AR. rived in the United States from abroad. will visit Miss Marian Fisk of Cranford, N.

a former Dana Hall classmate, this month. Early in July she will come Minneapolis to join her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, at their country home at Holdridge, Lake Minnetonka. MR.

AND MRS. ARNULF UELAND (Louise Nippert) of Aldrich avenue south, will occupy the home of Mrs. eland's parents, Dr. and Mrs. H.

T. Nippert on Lincoln avenue, St. Paul, while Dr. and Mrs. Nippert are at their summer home at White Bear lake.

The Nipperts will move to the lake tomor. row. MR. AND MRS. JAMES A.

CATHcart of Chicago, are receiving congratulations on the birth of daughter, born and Sunday. Mrs. Mr. Alexander Cathcart is the Cathcart son of of Mr. St.

Paul. Before her marriage Mrs. Cathcart was Miss Margaret S. Strawn. MISS EVELYN BOYNTON REturned, home yesterday from Pine Manor, Wellesley, where she is a student, to spend the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson McGill, 3305 Stevens avenue. Miss Boynton will be a senior at Pine Manor next year. MRS. RUFUS R.

RAND HAS ARrived from Monticello, where she has a country home to attend the wedding this evening of her niece, Miss Alice Bealey Wheelwright, daughter of Mr. J. O. B. Wheelwright, and Mr.

Maurice Dewey of Toulon, which will be solemnized at Minnetonka Beach, Lake Minnetonka. Arriving this morning from Toulon were Mr. Dewey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

P. Dewey, and his brother, Philip. They are at the Lafayette club. Mr. Barton Wheelwright, Miss Wheelwright's brother, also arrived today from his home in Montreal, Canada.

THE MISSION INN OF RIVER. side, was the scene of a prettily appointed wedding Saturday, when Miss Nellie Churchill of San Diego, formerly of this city, became the bride of Mr. Donald Halverson of Madison, Wis. The ceremony was performed at high noon in the Sainte Cecelia chapel, where the Episcopal church service was read in the presence of the imme. diate relatives of the couple.

The "Lohengrin" wedding march was played on the organ, accompanied by the chimes outside the inn. Mendelssohn's march was used as the recessional. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the picturesque outdoor patio of the inn. Mr. and Mrs.

Halverson are both well known in the Twin Cities. Mrs. Halverson is a graduate of the Uni. versity of Minnesota and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and of Mu Phi University. of the Mr.

University Halverson of is a Wisconsin, gradhonorary musical society of the a where he also obtained his degree of master of arts. He is a member of Beta Theta Phi fraternity and was for some time instructor in the department of romance languages at the Uni. versity of Wiscensin, but has recently been appointed assistant to the business manager of the University. Mr. and Mrs.

Halverson are spending some time in California before returning to their new home in Madison. MISS JENNY LIND TEETER. 1726 Dupont avenue south, will sail Satur. day on the Majestic for an extended trip abroad. She will be accompanied by her niece, Miss Frances E.

Teeter. SAILING ON JULY 7 ON THE steamer Majestic for a trip abroad will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Hill and family, 260 Summit avenue.

St. Paul. and Mrs. Rudolph M. haeuser, 266 Summit avenue, St.

Paul, will sail this week for Europe, having RADIO TIME SERVICE at We have just completed the installation of a Radio Time Receiving Instrument. This enables us to receive the correct Time Signal direct from the U. S. Naval Observatory at Washington, D. transmitted through the high powered radio station at Annapolis.

The error of these signals is less than 8-100 of a second, and our Chronometer is adjusted accordingly to give the correct time service. GET THE HABIT- -SET YOUR WATCH by the Chronometer in our window. We will be glad to adjust or regulate your watch FREE OF CHARGE. Hudson Son Jewelers The House of Value Quality Variety 33-35 South 7th Minneapolis and BASEMENT From Three Manufacturers Hats Usual $8, $10, $12 Usual $8, $10, $12 Values Values 4 Sketched are six Sketched are six of the hats at of the hats $4.00. at $4.00.

White Hats! Leghorn Hats! Sports Hats! Silk Hats! Ribbon Hats! Felt Hats! Garden Hats! Fabric Hats! SUCH value-giving as this is very THE very newest styles, the finest rare. The assortment is immaterials were secured at far mense, displaying the greatest less than regular wholesale cost to variety of the more expensive type sell to you at this ridiculously low of hats. Many are individual modprice. els. -BASEMENT..