Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

MORNING KbiTiuX PAGE THIRTEEN THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3 rsrty are the Ukrainian Articles on Sale Bride of October 13 'M' Wearers I Wackerman, Dens Nelwn. F.l3 Crowlev. Inanda Field. Arlen Sar- guard. Rurh Bartiett, Mary Sham-! pine, Jane Swanson, Ebta Vernrr, Honored at Gayie Brady, Catherine Young aid Martha Davis.

Mrs. Fite and Miss Eaton Divide Quest Honors at Tea Qiven by Mrs. Cullen Croup of Four Invited by Hostess to Assist at Affair for 25 Betty Boswell Entertains at Luncheon for November Bride-elect QridRennion ZETA PSI OPEN HOUSE. Mrs. M.

W. Halloran, president ff the Wives' and Mothers' club of Zeta Psi fraternity, is in charge of the arransements for the open hwisa Opponents of Michigan in Other Years Attend Homecoming Dinner. to be held Saturday after the football game at the chapter house, 1329 University avenue southeast, in celebration of home-coming. ARROW JUNIOR CLUB. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Moses opened their home Wednesday evening for a Halloween party lor the members of the Arrow Junior club of Emanuel Cohen Center. Ther were 20 guests. MRS. GEORGE LIDDLE FITE (Margaret Burnet) of New York city shared honor with Mia Mary Barber Eaton, a November bride-elect, at a tea riven by Mri.

William Westphal Cullen WEARERS OF MINNESOTA football "Ms" who have played against Michigan football teams in the long history of the gridiron rivalry between the (Ann Wilder Jewett) Thursday afternoon at her home, 1944 I'enn avenue south. A erouD of four invited to assist at the tea table included Mrs. Frank C. Jewett, mother of Mrs. Cullen; Mrs.

Frank J. Morley, two universities of the north were seated at a special table at the alumni dinner served Friday evening at the Minnesota Union as mother of Miss Eaton; Mr. K. Burnet and Mrs. v.

A. cullen. Yellow roses and tapers formed the table decorations and there were a feature of the University of Min guests. Miss Bettv BoBwell. daughter of Mrs.

Grace S. Eoswell of Pilta nesota homecoming. An alumni re Thomas1 ception was held earlier. bury avenue, entertained at a luncheon for 12 Friday afternoon at the Woman's club in compliment to Miss Eaton. White chrysanthemum! The alumni gathering had a dis centered the table.

The marriage of Miss Eaton and Mr. John T. tinctly gnairon navor, coming as it did, the evening before the Baxter, son of Mrs. John T. Baxter of W1 rremont avenue south, will take place Friday evening, November 16, in St.

Mark's Episcopal church. Mrs. Fite is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. lv; lM itef "i -t v'v AN Jv .1 f' 5" I vr Jr 1 pf "'Sjr Jr annual Minnesota-Michigan game, Fielding Yost, Michigan athletic di Burnet, 2001 Euclid place. rector; Harry Kipke, Michigan of Lake City, Kenneth Beadle of coach, and Hawley Tapping, Michigan alumni secretary, were guests. Litchfield, Lowell Malmberg of Bernard W. Biermaa, Minnesota coach; Frank G.

McCormick, head of the Minnesota physical educa tion department, and Dr. Louis Cooke, assistant director of the department, made brief talks. The chief address was given by Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the university.

The Minnesota Glee club of 1914 sang, 16 members Bf Tribune 8tff PhotorDhr. RS. STANLEY RYCHLEY, left, and Mrs. Alex Pylakiuk are inspecting some of the many articles of handiwork made by the having accepted invitations. This club made a concert trip to the Pa cific coast, the only time that i Gopher glee club has ever taken so members of the Women's Ukrainian league of St.

Michael's church for the bazar which will continue at the church at 505 Fourth street northeast, Saturday and Sunday, after opening Friday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Peter Kachmar is president of the league. long a journey. Alumni were seated at the din ner by years, with a table reserved Li nd strom, Curt Lehman of Chat-field and Dale Gillespie of Little Falls.

Many of the campers will be accompanied by friends and parents. The reunion group will attend the Minnesota-Michigan football game, having reserved over 150 seats for the event, and later there will be a dinner at the Minnesota Union. COLUMBIA GROUP GATHERS. Dr. R.

R. Reynolds of Columbia university was the guest speaker at the luncheon held Friday noon at the Leamington hotel for the members of the Minnesota Teachers College club of Columbia university. Mr. E. P.

Peterson of Du-luth was in charge of the arrangements. GF.BHARDTS' ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Gebhardt, 2819 First avenue south, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. They will be at home to friends from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 o'clock In the evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Gebhardt were married in Minneapolis and have lived here all their married life. DENNIS PLAN OPEN HOUSE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Denny, Jr, 2011 Pillsbury avenue, will be hosts at an informal open house after the Minnesota-Chicago football game, November 17. i GUESTS AT SCHAAF HOME. Dr. William Hcian of Cook, and his sister, Mrs. Kather-lne Miller, arrived Friday evening to be guests of Dr.

and Mrs. Frederick H. K. Schaaf. 1238 West Minnehaha boulevard, over the home-coming week-end.

They will ttend the game Saturday at Memorial stadium. CAMPERS PLAN REUNION. Out-of-town campers who will attend the annual reunion of Camp Lake Hubert and Camp Lincoln Saturday afternoon and evening will include Audrey Woltman, Dorr Hal-lenbeck, Barbara Benedict, Mary Anne Harwick. Cornelius Judd, Richard Gaarde, Mary Helen Eus-terman and Jane Willius of Rochester; Jeanne Heim, William Fish, Mary Warmlngton and Josephine Krofistad of Winona: Ben Gross, Pauline Gross. Jack Haldeman and Jerry Martell of Des Moines, Iowa; Don Ryan of Highmore, S.

Virginia Lee of Valley City. N. George King of Grand Forks, N. for each class. The dinner program was con eluded in time for the old grads to attend the stepfest and bonfire held on the new parade ground on Fourth street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth avenues southeast avenue south won first honors in the individual duplicate contract bridge matches played by the Cavendish club in the Leamington lobby Monday evening.

Second award went to Mrs. Edith Darley of 321 Oak street southeast. S.C.S. CLUB WEEK-END. A week-end house party is being held by members of the S.C.S.

club, a group of John Marshall high school girls, at the D. A. Field home at Wayzata, Lake Minnetonka. In work were shown in each. Buildings open included Northrop Memorial auditorium, the business, law and mines buildings, the library, Pioneer and Sanford halls, Shevlin hall, the nurses' home, the medical science buildings, the main electrical and mechanical engineering buildings and the Campus Y.M.C.A.

At the was shown exhibits from various campus organizations. DR. MATTHEWS WINNER. Dr. Justus Matthews of 1809 Knox The university band led a torch light parade from the campus knoll to the parade ground at 7:30 o'clock, tJRS.

A. G. KREZOWSKI (Anamary Millard) was married on October 13 at the Church of the Ascension. Her sister, Miss Rita Millard, wan her maid of honor and only attendant. Mrs.

Krezowski and Miss Millard are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Millard, 1600 James avenue north.

Mr. and Mrs. Krezowski are at home at 4240 Thomas avenue north. Coiling photo. preceding the pepfest Judging of the sorority and fraternity chapter houses decorations is always an elaborate feature of home-coming.

The university band entertained at a pepfest dance In the Minnesota Union, after the bon Sale of Hat and Scarf Sets 79C ond 79 fire. Karl Diessner of Waconia was MISS THEISEN TO BE BRIDE. general chairman, assisted by the following committee chairmen: Har William Haley of Sioux City, Miss Muriel Theisen, daughter of Pay son Wolff of Worthington; Kath- Mrs. Emily Theisen, 3245 Twenty-erine Nolan of Brainerd, Katherlnej second avenue south, will be mar-Sbore of Olivia, Valborg Skartvedtj ricd to Mr. Harry W.

Vedecn, son old Shipman of Wolf Point Mont, publicity; Clarence R. Swanson of LORENTZ One of Minneapolis' Outstanding HAIR STYLISTS Aulited by Mr. Ben Petrson and Mr. Wanagen "Speclaliitj la the Art et Hair Cutting" Glenwood, chaperons; George Moses of Mr. and Mrs.

John Vedeen, 3721 Thirty-sixth avenue south, in a ceremony to be performed Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in the parish house of Holy Rosary church. LEAMINGTON PARTIES. Nearly four hundred reservations have been made by individuals and parties to celebrate homecoming night at the Leamington. The supper dance program begins at 10 p. m.

bazar to be held November 23 and 24 by Notre Dame de Lourdes church, in the parish hall Admission to the party was bought by the guests with articles for the country store, one of the bazar features. Tea was served by the Misses Mary Brown, Josephine Rainville and Dorothy Burke and Mrs. Phillip J. Pingatore. O.E.S.

MATRON HONORED. Mrs. Anne Olson, worthy matron of Minneapolis chapter No. 9, O.E. was honor guest at a Chinese CONTRACT Uow2Phy of Bismarck, N.

and Louis Rie-gert of Robbinsdale, tickets; Dale Smith of Park Rapids, entertainment; Malcolm Moos of St Paul, decorations, and Angelo Bartoletti of Hibbing, orchestra. Suede cloth and knitted fabrics in colors so bright that they do your gypsy heart goodl Many have feathers, some crowns have a notion to be highl I Bolteea First Floor Hw lo Win Various university departments Call BR 4134 438 Kresge Bldg. Special Prices on Permanent had arranged open house events Friday evening beginning at 9 o'clock, and exhibits of university By JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON KAPPA PHI TO GIVE TEA. I The local chapter of alumnae of luncheon given Saturday by a group Kappa rni, national Metnoaisi so of chapter officers. The hostesses in eluded Mmes.

Mildred Snesrud, rority, is planning a homecoming tea to be held at the Wesley Foundation whether. If he wastes a round of bidding with a mere three-heart or four-club response, he will have an opportunity to complete the picture. to follow the Minnesota-Michigan Myra Nelson, Ruby Sheady, Pearl Koch, Harriette Alexander and Martha VerreL The Young Matrons club met Thursday at the home of game Saturday. It is further foreseeable, on all hands of this character, with two A maroon and gold color motif will feature gold candles in maroon biddable suits plus the ace of a Mrs. Lillian Carlson.

Mmes. Julia holders and the same colors in flow Rudd and Marjorie Ranseen will ers for the table centerpiece. There short unbiddable suit, that the indication of the side ace may be the most vital feature. The deal given below turned up In a duplicate game and occasioned great deal of discussion. It was remarkable that no north-south pair arrived at seven on their cards.

Only three arrived even at small slams and the rest played five diamonds. After the game there was an extended argument as to how the north-south hands should be bid. All north players commenced with one heart, and all south players responded with three diamonds, but from there on the procedure varied considerably. North, dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

assist will be a continuous musical pro i Realizing this fact, many of the gram furnished by alumnae. Arranging the event is Miss Del aggrieved south players, who felt they had been betrayed by their ma Raddatz, who will be assisted WEST HOMECOMING HOSTESS IS NAMED by the Misses Lenore Garrison, Dor othy Whitney, Mary Gregg and Mrs. Saturday is Homecoming Day. find since we're football fans and the outlook for the Little Brown Jug is very bright, we're feeling genial. So, for the thousands of shoppers who could not shop yesterday (Thomas Day) Thomas Day Prices will continue Saturday Orville Sather.

partners, prescribed a cue bid in spades by north at some point in the bidding. It is true that several of the north players actually had the opportunity to make such a cue Preparations are in progress to allow all who wish to listen to the bid in unmistakable terms. But it game in the clubroom to do so. The Degree of the Pine was con ferred upon 17 girls by Kappa Phi AK Q9S4 is certainly unscientific for north to count upon having opportunity to make such a cue bid if he can find any more certain resource. Wednesday at a dinner meeting ar ranged by Miss Garrison.

MRS. REGNIER CHAIRMAN. KQ74 NtttA 1 South The simple and natural bid after south's diamond force is for no- A 7432 1062 052 I065 i 4 105 5J 08764 1982 A buffet supper following the trump! In addition to showing con ventionally that he holds two aces football game and also the regular open house will be features of the and the king of one of the bid suits. north adds two further facts that he knows are of the utmost impor If 1 LI 1 fv Yt A ii It; ,4 toS" I tance to south: First, north shows 4986 OAKQJI09 A3 After south's three diamonds response, the north players quite generally bid either three hearts or that he has top values well in excess of an original bid; second. north shows that he holds three Every Single Thing New, Smart! suits solidly stopped.

As it is ob vious that the main strength of south hand must be in diamonds. the latter point will assure south that north holds sure and quick program of homecoming festivities planned for Saturday by the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity auxiliary. New pledges and out of town members will be guests of honor. Mrs. James M.

Hayes, president of the auxiliary, has appointed Mrs. Edward Regnier to act as general chairman at the supper to be held at the Phi Beta Pi chapter house, 329 Union street southeast She will be assisted by Mmes. M. W. Husband, C.

A. Stewart, Frederick H. K. Schaaf and Walter A. Fans-ler.

MRS. MARCOTTE TEA HOSTESS. Mrs. Charles Marcotte and Mrs. James J.

Brown were hostesses to 50 guests at a bridge tea and 500 party Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marcotte, 304 Second street northeast, for the benefit of the stoppers in the three other suits. The objection raised by the du These prices that we quote here are away below the regular yet every single stitch is a new fashion arrival colorful, smart, youthful. We enumerate Just a few here. Saturday Store Hours, 9 to 6 ri plicate player to "forcing a force" in this instance is patently silly.

After a four notrump bid by north, south can count four aces in the two hands, plus at least twelve intrinsic tricks. He can at once bid six diamonds and, even without a further round of bidding, he may very well chance seven diamonds. AfISS JOANNA MORGAN of West high school will be a hostess at the official green and white homecoming dance to be given Friday evening, November 9, at the Curtis hotel. clubs. Some radical soul suggested that neither of these responses seemed to be strong enough for the cards, but he was howled down by the apothegm, "never force a force!" Like all the other maxims of the "game, this one is of value only insofar as the player distinguishes between the sound cases under the rule and its exceptions.

The north hand offers a clear case where it Is foreseeable that a forcing bid over the forcing response of three diamonds will probably clarify the situation for the south player. North should see after the forcing takeout by south, his own cards will compel him to go to a alam. His lack of diamond support and the present uncertainty of the heart suit will obviously raise the question as to what is the best final declaration. If north eventually has to make the decision, his choice will of necessity be between the hearts and notrump, and this choice CotiTlrM. 1n.

Klnr Ftat. ftrndiritt, Inc. Thomas Day is our twice a year event that overtops everything else that we do. It's what we work for and fight for! Nothing is too good for Thomas Day nothing I Moderate-Priced Coats gorgeously fur-trimmed, $43 Fabric Gloves, slipon or novelty cuff styles, 59 Seamprufe Silk Slips with seams guaranteed, $1.88 Twin Sweaters in stripes, contrasting color, $3.15 Tweed, flannel Skirts in favorite fall colors, $3.15 Two-piece boucle dresses for women and misses, $10 Two-tone Flannel Robes, notched, plain collars, $5 All-Silk Chiffon and Medium-Service Silk Hose, 69 Our Regular $10.50 $12.50 PariMode shoes, $7.85 Crepe and Taffeta blouses in high shades, $1.89 Hudson Seal Fur Coats from our Second Floor, $135 High Hats of Fur Felts, fabrics, new shades, $2.65 Pin Money Dresses Crepes, Wools, Velvets, $13.45 Jr. Deb Dresses of Silk Crepes and Sheer wools, $10 Runabout Dresses, wools and knitted fabrics, $6.75 Leather fabric handbags Calf, Seal, Grain, $1.79 Girls' Silver fleece coats with berets, 7 to 16, $10 Fur-trimmed winter coats from Second Floor, $64 Scarfs in bold plaids, wool or crepe triangles, Women's linen handkerchiefs, all hand-rolled, will be difficult if south does not confirm the heart suit On the other hand, it seems as though all that south can hold for his dia- mond force is a very strong diamond suit and one side ace or king.

It would seem better, therefore, to try to leave the final decision to south, who alone can estimate whether his diamond suit will take care of itself. North's role in the bidding is tiys to tell south everything he can tbout his hand and ask south to make the final choice. Having decided to throw the decision to south, north sees that there Sheer Ringless Stockings with Nary a Shadow to Cloud their Clearness SALE Two pairs for $1.75 The pair, $1 Values to make Homecoming memorable even though you do not tee the gamel For these are GUARANTEED TO BE RINGLESS silk stockings a very important feature this season when dark I I fc SI is so much for him to say about his own cards that it -is questionable white piiie inn Open Ih Yaar Around Jf I I 'W hi John W. Thomas Co. 75c DELICIOUS CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS shades are in voguel The extra length and tops that stretch two ways give assurance of LONGER WEARING quality than you ordinarily find in hose atthis price.

And note you save 25 cents by buying two pairs instead of onel Vfhltt Pine Tavern an attractive nliM club, announce! for the winter month! no cover or minimum rhariee com-mencinn Romeoomlm nleht SATURDAY NOV. 3RD TELEPHONE BATPORT 141MI THOK. FOLLESTAD, INNKEEPER New wood browns and taupe shades approved by new fashionsl I-Q Hslry tho ntna floor 1KeourQuiikiCo. S. Jacobs Co.

Specializing in American Watches 111 Nicollet 7T.