Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 16

(12) PAGE SIX Club Leaders Engagement Announced at Watch Night Party Dr. Coffman Will Speak al Engagements Announeedin Minneapolis Many Betrothals to Wed Are Made Public During Holiday Week. She Is Betrothed See Hope for Bright Year Woman Club rogram of Meetings for January Is Announced Today. Presidents of State and Local Groups Extend Greetings of Season. THE' SnXSHEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: SUNDAY JANUARY 1 19:1 R.

LOFTUS D. COFFMAN (Continued From Page 4.) IR'S DAT IS A TIMK Tew teai for nportar.t eneagemrnt an-i will speak on "Experiencea and Impressions of a Pacific must not forget that, when repeal nonni-emerits. Trip" at the first mix-ting of the New I Year at the Woman'a club Tuesday has been accomplished, our work has only just begun, and that our program calls for emphasis on proper state control and education for tempera nee. afternoon, following a short busineea meeting scheduled for 2 o'clock. The first ot several meetings at 1 Ve urge all interested in the wel Mr.

and Airs. J. Henry Peterson. 1640 Pillsbury avenue, announce the! encacement of thpir daughter. Missi Charlotte Goraldine, to Mr.

Charles: Kdmund Pucan. son of Mr. atiu Edmund Dutran. 3417 Hennepin ave-j Due. Miss Peterson is a jrraduatej of St.

Marpiret's academy and Mr. Ducan attended Pt. Thomas college. Tb rnarTiace will take place latel In April. News of the enjrac? ment which current k'gilatjv aiattera will be presented to ma enub, as thia fare and protection of the citizens of this state to support us in our the year for the meeting or ina "Officers of the Minnesota W.C.T.

legislature, will be arranged by the legislative committee of the club Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Mra, James Paige, a member of the legislature, is chairman of the aectlon. U. send greetings to the people of tne state for a nappy and prosper ous 1933." reads the roesage signed Mrs. C.

C. Bovey will talk on "Winter Window Gardens" at the meeting of the Garden section Tuesday by Mrs. Harriet G. Northfleld, Min neapolis, state president, and her morning at 11:30 clock. staff of officers.

Women who will preside at tha "A great crisis awaits xin within the year. We bid you 'Be strong tea tables during the tea hour fol lowing the afternoon meeting will and of good courage: be not afraid include Mmes. E. P. Burch, E.

O. neither be thou dismayed, for the Hrown. Royal Tomltnson, T. B. Ami- Lord Thy God is with thee." What don, Woodbury Andrews, J.

R. Rldg- ever the congress of the United was piven out by Mr. and Mrs. Peterson last evening at a family dinner and New Year's eve open house party held at their home. Mr.

and Mrs. C. K. Them. T016 Laurel avenue south, announce the entrapment of their daughter, Apnea Joan, to Mr.

Jerome F. Pose-ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

rose-ley. 1444 Stevens avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Odden.

4100 Fortieth avenue south, and Crystal Bay, Lake Minnetonka, announce the encasement of their riauphter. Miss Gladys L. Odden, to Mr. Fred Burton Olson of Ft. Paul, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Olson of Crystal 5ay, Lake Minnetonka, and Cross Lake park. 1 K. AND MRS.

J. X. EF.EKKE, way and Larl McHenzie and i.le States or the legislature of Minne Gertrude Berreau and Mmci. W. P.

sota may do to the eighteenth amendment, or to our enforcement Andrews and Carl Newbury will as sist. code, they cannot change the devas "Democracy, Communism or Fas I ft AW tating effect of alcohol or the char cism" will be the subject of a tali acter of the liquor traffic," the mes sage continues. by William A. Frayer at the pro gram meeting of the Woman's club "We call upon all right thinking people, all Christian and welfare or Tuesday afternoon, January 10, at 2:30 o'clock. A discussion of 'The Proposed Psychopathic Hospital.

bf Mrs. Jean W. Wittich and Dr. Rich ganizations, to unite with us for the preservation of the prohibition law I ard O. Beard, will he sponsored that which was enacted by the orderly process of government after years of afternoon at 2 o'clock by the club's legislative committee.

In the morn agitation and education and exneri ing, the civic and social service de ence. with many methods of dealing with the liquor traffic; which has partment will meet at 11 ocloclc brought untold benefits to the Unit and at the meeting of the com munity interests section at 11:38 ed States in spite of being crippled in its enforcement by the opponents clock Mr. ueorge n. aiarun win speak on "Transportation 111 "42s Fourteentn avenue south, announce the engagement of their dauehter. Miss Porathy, to Mr.

Kenneth Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jones, 3012 Colfax avenue south.

Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lyndale avenue north, announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Crace, to Mr. Roy Lenhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Lenhardt of Litchfield, Minn. An Informal announcement party was given Christmas r.ight at the home of Mr.

and Jdrs. Aanestad, when 25 guests were of prohibition. W. si "After more than E0 years' experi An illustrated talk on "Threa Miles an Hour Through Portugal" will be given by Van Wormer Walsh, lecturer and traveler, at the Tues ence of trying to lessen the evils of alcoholic beverages and the whole liquor traffic, we are still convinced that total abstinence from the use of all intoxicating liquors is the only day afternoon, January 17, meeting. safe conduct of living, and that the prohibition of the manufacture, sale, entertained.

Mr. Lenhardt is a1 at 2:15 clock. Professor Josepn Warren Beach of the department of English of the University of Minnesota, will speak on "Modern Poetry transportation and importation of al graduate of the University of Min coholic beverages is the best method L. mi riesota and belongs to Phi Delta Chi and Post Impressionist Painting," at i fraternity. of dealing with the liquor traffic, GREATER SERVICE FOR Mr.

and Mrs. John V. Ruble, 522 Ridgewood avenue, announce the fISS GLADYS L. ODDEN'S engagement to Mr. Fred Burton Olson of St.

Paid in announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Odden, ilOO Fortieth avenue south and -Crystal Bay, Lake Ij business and school girls is planned for the coming year at Seton Guild, according to Mrs. Rose engagement of their daughter. Miss Alma Jo to Mr.

J. Erwin Talle of Virtue, the executive secretary, who Rohblnsdale, son of Mr. and Mrs J. L. Talle of Mcintosh, Minn.

Saturday announced several Jnnova tions in the coming year's program. Miss Viola Limburg, daughter She wore a velvet turban matching her dress in color and carried a sheaf of gold and maroon' chrysantha A thrift luncheon feature for tin employed girls will be a new fea'ture mums. for the coming year. More volunteer Miss Gertrude Volker was her sis the letters and comments section meeting that morning at 11:30 o'clock, and at 11 o'clock A. Dale Riley will talk on "About the University Theater" at the meeting of the arts and letters department.

Marvin Lowenthal, who has lived In France for a number of years, will speak on "France and the Good Life: A Contrast and a Challenge" at the meeting Tuesday afternoon, January 24. at 2:15 o'clock. Mies Bertha Ferguson, chairman of ths board of education scholarship committee, will sneak on "Scholarship Aid for Superior Children" at tha meeting of the home and education department that morning at 11 o'clock, and 11:30 o'clock the international relations section will head a talk on "Humanity Proposes a Way" by Lillian Gilliland, Dr. James Davies, music critic of The Tribune, and professor in ths workers will be asked to co-operate Catholic Church at Alexandria Is Wedding Scene ter's maid of honor. Her gown was with the guild, to meet the demands made on the guild during the depres-1 of heliotrope velvet, floor-length, with a collar of Alencon lace.

The sion. i The economic situation will be the full peasant sleeves also were edged with a band of lace and the belt was subject of a course of dinner lectures clasped with a brilliant buckle. She wore a hat of harmonizing rencn felt. Her flowers were pale yellow Miss and violet chrysanthamums. to be given by Twin City speakers every Monday evening at 6 o'clock.

The lectures will be open to the public. Registration In the second semester of club and class work will open this week. A course In correct Eng Josephine Jane Volker Becomes Bride of Thomas Volk. The bride entered with her father. She wore a floor-length gown of white transparent velvet fashioned in soft flowing Grecian lines with IfSS FLORENCE ELIZABETH LAMBERTON'S tnaaaement to Mr.

James Edmond Conklin, son lish and vocabulary building will be given by Miss Margaret Xewell on long sleeves and brilliant clasps at AINT MART'S CATHOLIC the wrists. A brilliant buckle orna- of Mr. and Mrs, Philip Thomas Boutin, tl West. Thirty-fourth street, it announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Sears Lamberton, Clarence avenue southeast. The engagement was made known to a group of friends Saturday evening at a Dutch treat uatch night party given at the home of Mr. Marshall Pickett on Pleasant avenue. Gene Garrett photo. Monday evenings at 7 clock.

A church at Alexandria, Minn course In creative writing, with In of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Limburg of Minneapolis, and Mr. George R. Lukach, also of this city, were married at 9 o'clock Monday morning at the Basilica of St.

Mary, the Rev. A. B. Thiesen reading the service. Attendants were Miss Isabella Gen-ereaux and Mr.

John Lukach, a cousin of the bridegrom. The bride -ore a turquoise blue velvet dress and a turban, with white lace, and blue satin slippers. She carried a bouquet of red roses. The maid of honor wore a brown ensemble. Among the guests at the church was a group of the Sisters of St.

Joseph, who had been the bride's teachers. After the ceremony the wedding party was entertained at breakfast at the home of the bridegroom and a reception was held there in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lukach are at home at 2715 Hennepin avenue.

Mr. Xathan Herschman, 1201 011-, ver avenue north, announces the engagement of his daughter. Miss Ruby, to Mr. Al H. Laboe of this city, formerly of St.

Paul. Xo date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson, 2601 Bryant avenue north, announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Eleanor, to Mr. Peter Fehn, son of Mrs. Josephine Fehn of Rogers, Minn. mented the belt. She wore a white velvet turban with a small off the face veil and carried an arm bouquet dividual criticism and instruction, was the scene of a wedding on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when German department at the University of Minnesota will speak en "Then and Now" at the meeting Tuesday afternoon, January 31, at o'clock.

That morning. Mr. Richard Price, head of the extension department of the University of Minnesota, will speak on "Adult Kducation" at the meeting of the education commltte at 11 o'clock, and a short play will be presented by the University Players at o'clock. will be given by Miss Abigail O'Leary. of calla lilies.

The second semester in the dance Miss Josephine Jane Volker, daupn ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Volker, be the new year, new problems will be Mr.

Richard McCarthy of Madelia, the Thursday Musical year. Artists of the Chicago Civic Opera compaay, arts classes in tap, musical comedy, added, but new opportunities will pre came the bride of Mr. Thomas David an Alpha Rho Chi fraternity brother BENEFIT UNIT TO MEET. Minneapolis review No. 14 of the Woman's Benefit association will hold a special meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Zarthan hall, Masonic temple.

limbering, stretching, and acrobatics, and Mary Wigman German rhythm, Volk of Willmar. sent themselves. Continued courage based upon fundamental Christian principles must be our basic pro will begin next week. Miss Vera Cathedral candles In tall standards banked with evergreen were placed McNiff will open classes next week in public speaking and little theater gram upon wmcn permanently io at intervals along the aisle, forming of the bridegroom, was his best man. Before and during the service, Mrs.

James McDermott of Stillwater, an aunt of the bride, played a program of organ music. She also sang Balley'i "Ave Maria," and during the communion. "Oh Lord, I Am Not Worthy." "The Bridal Chorug" was used for the processional and the pathway of the bridal procession, work for children and adults. Other pursue our etrorts towara renaoiu-tatlon. There can be no permanent Seven-branched candelabra and bas WHERE TO GO classes to begin the second semester WHERE TO GO success toward renewea prosperity include: Contract and auction bridge, kets of chrysanthamums were arranged before the chancel and white without definitely including the sim fencing, art handicraft, decoration of ple, substantial, tried and proved including Eunice Steen as Uretel, Maria Matyas, Hansel; Constance Eberhart, as the witch; Olive Memln-ger, as the mother, the Sandman, and the Dew Fairy and Charles Dob-son as the father, comprise the cast, with 14 local children as the angels.

Hostesses at the theater for the opera will Include Mmes. Lamar Hal-lowell, A. A. McRae, Allyn K. Ford, Lowell Jepson, F.

H. Quemby, Martin Xordland, F. H. Gahre, Willis Endsley, George E. Bell, C.

L. Beck-with, William Condlt, Frank Hurley, Kenneth Taylor and A. J. Leahy. Willard Rhodes, director and conductor, has been conductor and chorus master of the American opera china and batiks; French, ballroom chrysanthamums in profusion deco-rated the marble altars.

The Rev commandments of a balanced Chris the wedding march from "A Midsum and social dancing, afternoon and tian life. William A. Renner, pastor of the evening classes in golf, interior deco mer Night's Dream, by Men delssohn was played for the church, performed the ceremony "As president of the Minnesota ration and art appreciation, current Following Mr. Arno Jewett of Rob- Council of Catholic Women repre 4 Jr A binsdale and Mr. Paul Schmitz of events, shorthand and typewriting, and bowling.

Volunteer workers to aid in carry Immediately following the wedding ceremony a reception and breakfast senting 43,000 members In the state of Minnesota, 1 pledge to a renewed Willmar, who were ushers, Miss Elizabeth Volker, sister of the bride, for 45 relatives and friends was held imXh PIONEER CLUB. fidelity of the trust imposed upon ing on Seton Sentinel work In schools at the Hotel Alexandria. White Loyal Pioneer club Xo. 18 will meet entered wearing a floor-length me. I consecrate myself to increased throughout the city are being sought for luncheon Monday afternoon at of Burgundy velvet with cryst activity to perpetuate the very best chrysanthamums and roses were used in the dining-room.

company and assistant conductor of thought and action in civil, educa the Cincinnati Opera company. Mrs. Volker, mother of the bride, tional and spiritual life In the home was gowned in green velvet with, a "Nineteen hundred thirty-three by Seton Guild, and a two-day training course for the volunteers will be held early this month. Miss Vera McNiff is planning to organize Seton Sentinel groups In every school In the city. 1 o'clock at 713 East Fifteenth street, tons down the back tn the waist line.

Every Detail Is Chic and in the community, guided by; traditional principles which have- hat of French felt to match. Her Center of Havana's fascinating winter season. Lux marks one more milestone in the shoulder corsage bouquet was of continuation of the present depres Talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs.

Volk are spending TJRESENTATION OF THE eievatea minuan women inrougu-out the centuries. "We face the coming year with renewed hope. I extend my felicitations for a closer and stronger spirit their honeymoon In Chicago, Mrs. and Gretel sion panic," said Mrs. Thomas P.

Ryan, president of the Minnesota Council of Catholic Women. "Our American people have faced the past three years of Increasing adversity ST opera, "Hansel Volk's travel dress Is of grey wool scheduled for Thursday morning crepe with a felt hat to match and of love and charity in our hearts In at 10:30 o'clock at the Shubert theater, will be one of the highlights of sealskin coat. The bride was graduated from the uriously new. Convenient to everything removed from the noise of the city. Swimming pool, dining terrace, tennis, golf.

A bit of Europe easily reached by boat, train or plan. OPEN ALL YEAR She National Hotel with patient courage. Beginning with dealing with community college of home economics at the i University of Minnesota, Mr. Volk attended the Chicago Technical col lege and the University of Minne sota. Out of town guests at the wedding gCuba Havana included: The Misses Dortha Volk, Catherine and Dorothy Schmitz; of Willmar; Mrs.

James McDermott and Miss Barbara Ryan of Stillwa ter, Miss Norma McRae and Mr. Gordon McRae of Graveville, Mr. Rudolph Griebler of St. Cloud, and Dr. Ralph Griebler of Ogilvie.

i. Under Ins difsttlen or servaHon moy be mads Fred Sterry, Prsildsnl. ns Pleis and ths vTn 'lo' York' Jt 5 Soy 'loM NswYorkj jr -S. Will P. Taylor, 'Mif Ths Coplsy-Ploza, Manager Bettes Mrs.

Walter H. Mills, 1918 Queen avenue south, entertained at a sleighrlde party Saturday afternoon in complimnt to her Miss Nancy. The guests met at the Fas- time riding academy from where the ride started. Miss Mills attends Northrop Collegiate school. 4ms to takeuou Mrs.

William Ij. Luce II and her So Son GEae Follow this New Plan for better Cont rol-of-Col ds "it i- With Flu Increasing in Many Sections, Authorities Urge Extra Precaution Against Colds small daughter, Patricia, were ex pected to return to Minneapolis Sat urday after spending the Christmas 77 holiday week with Mrs. Luce's par Hi ents, Mr. and Mrs, H. A.

Goodnow i of Chicago. Mr. Luce, who spent Christmas day with Mrs. Luce and merim her parents, returned to Minneapolis me iirst of the week. via Panama Canal Mrs.

Ivor Brovold is chairman of CALIFORNIANEWYORK. tne general arrangements for the i iwtuHJ- cuwJl I llliiill? Akoa iaaa yoJf o'clock luncheon and card party to given Wednesday afternoon at 703 Third avenue south by the Women ot The annual rocresslv New Tears dinner of the Entre Xous oiuD was given Thursday evening Book for one of the palatial new Grace linent nest tailings Jan. 21 and Feb. II, from New York; Feb. and Feb.

17, from San Franciico. Or for any fortnightly tailing of the popular, thrifty Grace Cabin Clan linen from New York, San Francitco or Lot Angelet. You go by rtil from your home to either coaat. Then Ones Line to the opposite coatt, riiiting en route Havana, Panama, Cotu Rica, EI Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, and Colombia. Then return home again by rail.

Complete circle-tour of America, at extremely attractive rates. No pattporta. Commit local travel or railway ticket agent, or Grace Line. Chicago: 230 N. Michigan Avenue; New York: 10 Hanover Square; San Francisco: 2 Pine Street, Alto Seattle and Victoria.

oi-ginning wun tne cocktail course served at the home of Miss Eileen Marrord, 1424 Fremont avenue north Miss Dorothy Elly, 1920 Newton av enue north, was hostess during the aiaa course, and the meat course was served at the home of Miss Catherine Madden, 1706 Irvina- av enue north. Mrs. Earl Vnndr1lck A RAIL-WATER CRUISE-TOUR 1419 Eighteenth avenue north, served dessert at her home, and later cards ana dancing filled out the evening at the home of Miss Marie FitB- WEST INDIES simons, 4005 Washburn avenue TAN epidemic of "grippy" colds and flu seems to be developing here now. Mothers, especially, know that colds tend to pull down body resistance that each cold paves the way for other colds and more serious complications, such as bronchitis or pneumonia. Take no chances.

Avoid all colds possible. Treat every cold promptly. For greatest safety and protection follow Vicke Plan for better Control of Colds. Briefly, the Plan is this: TO BUILD RESISTANCE: Live normally don't worry. Get plenty of rest and sleep.

Eliminate regularly. Drink lots of water. Eat light, wholesome food. TO PREVENT MANY COLDS: At that first feeling of stuffiness or nasal irritation, sniffle or sneeze Nature's usual warning that a cold is coming on use Vicks Nose Throat Drops, the new aid in preventing colds. This will check many colds at the nose and throat: where most colds start.

TO END A COLD SOONER: If a cold has developed, or strikes without warning, vigorous measures are necessary. Rest as much as possible, preferably in bed. Take a mild laxative, if needed. At bedtime, apply Vicks VapoRub for its direct double-action while you sleep. During the day, use the con- venient Vicks Nose Drops for added comfort and relief while you work.

Full Details of Vicks Colds-Control Plan In Each Vicks Package north. 10 Day CRUISES Rates from Visiting MARTINIQUE TRINIDAD VENEZUELA CURACAO PANAMA JAMAICA HAVANA SAILING FROM I A NEW YORK JHHi Temple Class to seno. ia cents in coins or stamps (coins preferred). Please write very Plainly your name, address, style JAN. 27-FEB.

17-MAR. 10 Present a Play The Post-confirmation class will numoer ana size or each pattern or- On i Whlf Dm tax Motor aerea. tor a complete collection of the smartest, most practical and easiest-to-make styles, consult the Marian present a play, "The Unllghted Menorah." at the January meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Israel, 1973 "llnw jD In the frocks of the new mode, very little detail must bespeak chic to the nth degree. The model aketched today captures so many exciting ideas, we know you'll hardly be able to resist it, and then it ia co easy to make, you'll get surprisingly rood results. You might use sheer wool or matelasse or even one of the lovely rough crepes, and for your color scheme two shadea of one color or two contrasting colors.

This frock rive unlimited opportunity to express your Individual taste. Pattern 8025 may be ordered only In lizee 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size J( requires 2i yards 39-inch fabric and 14 yards 33-inch contrasting. us neia wennesnnv iriinnuin -t mm 2.uIock at tne community house of the temple. Mr.

Samuel Mirviss will sing Yiddish folk songs, Miss Golda Rosoff will play piano numbers and little Fay Peck will- give length 608 ft. torn Rag, Martin Pattern catalog. Its 32 pages include beautiful models for juniors and kiddles, as well as the best of the season's afternoon, evening, sports and house frocks, lingerie and pajamas. Exquisite transfer patterns, too. Send for your copy.

Price of catalog, 15 cents. Catalog and pattern together, 25 cents. Address all orders to The Minneapolis Tribune Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth street. New Xork City. No Passport required.

tutrices. Mrs. Harry Davis has been sp for particulars, liltrofure, booking Consult your Agent or Illustrated step-by-step making in- 2nd Ave. poiniea to receive donations from members for the Sisterhood project fund. The other money-raising project of the organization will be a food StfEBISD'AHEDIGAHV Rnuth atructiona Include with pattern.

Minneapolis To ft a pattern of thli model. mig in January,.