The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

MONDAY. TUNE 7. 1937 Minneapolis Star. SEVEM Leaders of Camp Fire to Attend Meet Mmes. R.

A. Lee, JJ. S. Tut-tle and J. T.

Miller Will Go to Des Moines Miss Lillian Taaffe Weds Neil M. Cronin at Service at Church of St. Stephen Archbishop John Gregory Murray and the Rev. Thomas E. Cullen Officiate at Ceremony; Breakfast Follows at Minikahda Club 'X'ISTY BLUE mousseline de soie fashioned floor length and with Ivory Satin Wedding Gown Worn by Miss Violet Hoist, Bride of Donald V.

Julian Peach Color and Aqua Mousseline de Soie Worn by, Attendants at Evening Ceremony; Couple to Mo-, tor in Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin HONEYMOONING in northern Minnesota and Wisconsin are Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Julian (Violet Hoist), whose marriage took place Saturday evening. Mrs.

Julian has for travel a costume of blue flowered georgette with a navy blue top coat and white accessories. Ivory satin fashioned Princess TATIONAL Training Courses for a slight train was worn by Miss Lillian Taaffe, daughter of Mrs. Helen E. Taaffe, 2218 Tenth avenue at her marriage to Neil M. Cronin of Minneapolis which took place at 9:30 o'clock this morning at the Church of St.

Stephen. Miss Taaffe's gown was made with a TTiU. K'KfrfVinn lvuuli 1 lL iVi bouffant skirt styled with alternate the same shade of horsehair braid. rows of the material edged with The bolero jacket, outlined with horsehair braid, had short full-puffed sleeves. A large picture hat of pale blue felt and mousseline de soie completed the costume.

i 1 I irnir iiiffiliwf8ir style was worn for her wedding by Mrs. Julian, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.

Hoist, 3534 Knox avenue N. The bodice of the gown was made in draped style fashioned with a brilliant and pearl ornament, and having a deep Alen- con lace yoke with sleeves full to the elbows and fitted to the wrists, extending in points over the hands. Her long tulle veil, a "Gone with the Wind" model, extended over the long train and was held in place with orange blossoms. The bride carried a cluster of lilies of the valley and gardenias, and wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. Her marriage to Mr.

Julian, son of Victor M. Julian, 2304 Elliot avenue, took place at 8:30 o'clock at Covenant Tabernacle church, with the Rev. Gustav F. Johnson officiating. Wredding Music Played Roland Julian at the piano played the wedding music and Edgar Nyholm sang a program of wedding hymns before and during the exchange of vows.

Lighted cathedral candles with cibotium ferns and an array Nof white blossoms formed the setting for the service, which was attended by many relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom. Miss Arlene Bergloye, the maid of honor, wore a gown of peach-colored mousseline de soie with ap-pliqued "felt flowers and having puffed sleeves. The costume, fashioned on Princess lines, also was gathered at the waistline and trim med with blue velvet bows. A velvet head band arranged in halo effect completed the costume, Miss Berglove carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and daisies. The Misses Martha Briere and Shirley Erickson, who were the bridesmaids were gowned in aqua blue, trimmed in blue velvet bows, the costumes cut on the same lines as that worn by the maid of honor.

Their flowers were arm bouquets of Pernet roses and yellow daisies. Reception After Service Barbara Ann Kelly, the little flower girl, wore a short frock of peach net and carried a basket of sweetpeas. Jack Pollard, the ring. bearer, wore ivory satin suit, with the short trousers and he carried the ring in a calla lily. Gordon Walon was the best man and the ushers were Messrs.

William Johnson, George Bolst, Edgar Seabury and Robert Nelson. The bride's mother wore a gown of blue lace with a shoulder bou quet of pink roses and lilies of the valley, With Mr. Hoist and Mr. Julian, the bridegroom's father, Mrs. Hoist received the guests at the reception in the church parlors which immediately followed the wedding.

it Banner lodge No. 22, Degree of Honor Protective association, will meet Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple with Mrs. Anna Holmes, chairman of the Flag day celebration. 1 MISS LLCILLE ADAMSON Miss Adamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Adam-son, 4437 Twenty-eighth avenue will be married June 30 to Gerald Parten, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Parten, 4916 Elev-enth avenue S.

Guardians Meet at Tanadoona Recognition of service and achievement will be given Camp Fire Guardians at the Council Fire which will be held in connection with the annual meeting of that association at Camp Tanadoona this evening. Mrs. E. L. Rosenbloom, chair man of the Guardian association, will conduct the out-door council fire which has been planned by a committee composed of Mmes.

R. A. Lee, Leonard R. Leonard, II. E.

Quist and Lauren S. Tuttle. Music composed especially for the occasion by Mrs. Rosenbloom will be sung during the fire-lighting ceremony by Miss Adele Coffin. Mrs.

Eva Quisenberry, Miss Mildred Welandeer, and Mrs. H. E. Quist are members of a choric speaking group which will give responses. Dances by Miss Owens will be a part of the ceremony.

Mrs. L. L. MacLellan, president of the local Council of Camp Fire Girls, a Community Fund Agency, will speak on "the Privilege of Leadership" and conduct the closing ceremony. Reports of officers and committee chairmen will be given at the business meeting.

Members of the Blue Bird leader's club will be hostesses at the dinner. Formal installation of new officers, and a marionette show presented by Mrs. J. E. Sanderson and Mrs.

Eva Quisenberry will be features of the dinner program, Mrs. Lawrence Lynch and daughter, Miss Ida Baldwin Lynch, who have been staying at the Oak Grove hotel, left Sunday for their home at Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. Miss Lynch's marriage to Robert Norman Murdoch of Minneapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert W. Murdoch of Manchester, N. will take place June 19 at Shepherdstown, W. Mrs. Lynch's old home.

After July 1, they will return to Minneapolis to reside. Miss Kennon Winston, daughter of the F. B. Winstons, 300 West Fiftieth street, will visit Miss Jean de Camp in Charlston, S. en route home from Duke university, Durham, N.

C. In Cincinnati she will be the guest of her cousin, Marjorie Wheeler. Photo for The Star by Zlntsmaster. MISS JOYCE IRENE TARALDSON Miss TaraldRon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas O. Taraldson, 823 W. Thirty-fifth street, is engaged to be married to Marlin William Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W.

Hunter, 4824 Thir-teenth avenue S. IN leaders of Camp Fire Girls which will be held in Minnesota and Iowa this month will be attended by Mmes. R. A. Lee, L.

S. Tuttle and J. T. Miller, who will go to Des Moines Wednesday for a four-day course at Camp Han-tesa, Des Moines Council Camp at Boone, la. Mrs.

Katherine Nash and the Misses Anne White and Virginia Lorbeer are among those who will attend the course the following week at Camp Ojiketa, the camp of the St. Paul Council of Camp Fire Girls. The program of the course will be based on the new "Book of the Camp Fire Girls." Features of the book are a new rank, Trail Seek er, for the youngest girls, and 17 ways of earning the Torch Bear er's rank, giving each of the older girls an outlet for her special in terests. There will be lectures on rela tional leadership, an exhibit of hand craft, a demonstration of camp craft including cooking over an outdoor fire and sleeping out of doors, as well as hikes, nature study, singing, and a closing Coun cil Fire. Miss Alice Cook to Be Wed on June 12 Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Cook, 2540 Buchanan street N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Cook, to Clarence Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, Brookside.

The wedding and re ception will take place Saturday, June 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chrest (Mildred Olson,) 2408 Fourth avenue S. Miss Myrtle Howe, 2644 Hayes street N. will be the bride's maid of honor.

Angles to Motor to Chicago on June 12 Mr. and Mrs. John Angle, 4917 Emerson avenue will motor to Chicago with their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Angle, on Saturday, June 12. Miss Angle will be joined there by a former roommate at Carleton college, Miss Mary Bage ley of Duluth, and will go to New York with her for a 10 days' visit before sailing June 25 for Europe. In New York they will visit Miss Angle's brother, Dr.

Donald Angle. The group which they will join for the European trip will include 10 University of Michigan grad uates. They will be away until September. Church Women Plan Exhibit Wednesday Women of Oliver Presbyterian Social Union will be hostesses to their friends Wednesday at an all day exhibit of handiwork, modern and antique. Hours will be 10 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. and luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. William Greig of First Baptist church will give a devotional message at 2:30 p.m.; Mrs. John Shady will read, and Miss Catherine Morris and Mrs.

Harold Howland will furnish a musical program. Mis Lillian Abo of Honolulu, who has been an exchange teacher at Schiller school during the past year, will be entertained at a farewell banquet this evening at the Lowell Inn by the faculty of the Schiller school. In charge are Misses Clo Teeter, Esther Lennon, Gertrude McAuliffe and Helen Cul-hane. Miss Abe, accompanied by her mother who joined her here this past year, will leave for a tour In the south and east following the close of school and will then re turn to Hawaii. Beta Theta Pi Mothers' Council will have its annual luncheon at 1 p.m.

Thursday at the Town and Country club. The nominating committee, composed of past pres idents, Mmes. L. C. Fontaine, Fred Metcalf, John H.

Ruckman, Oliver R. Bryant and C. C. Meloney, will name new officers. and bhn Kremer Wed in Virginia Minneapolis people who attend- ed the marriage this morning In Virginia, of Miss Kathryn Philomene McMahon to John Par.

ker Kremer of Duluth included Dr. and Mrs. Edward Gushurst, Messrs. and Mmes. M.

F. Mullown. ey, F. C. Bruelheide, Cedrie Adams, Mrs.

Charles Tighe and Paul Wilier. The ceremony took place at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael H.

McMahon of Virginia and Mr. Kremer is the son of Mrs. Michael Godfrey, Du luth. Miss Ruth McMahon, who was her sister's attendant, wore a pale blue chiffon gown with finger ttp length cape. Her hat was of pink horsehair braid and her flowen were talisman roses.

Miss McMahon wore pale green silk net with triple full skirt banded with horsehair braid. Her picture hat was trimmed with velvet streamers and she wore a cor. sage of pink rosebuds and orchids. Bertram Bergeron, Duluth, was best man. Following a wedding trip east, Mr.

and Mrs. Kremer will make their home in Aitkin, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stein, 180(1 Fifth street announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Agnes Stein, to William L.

Johnson of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Johnson, Albert Lea. The ceremony will take place at 9 a.m.

Thursday in the Church of St. Joseph. Miss Doloris Stein will be her sister's maid of honor and Miss Beatrice Stein will be bridesmaid. Robert Johnson will be hii brother's best man. Breakfast will be served at 1ht Francis Drake hotel and later Mr.

Johnson and his bride will leave for a motor trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wickes-ser, 3015 Twenty-ninth avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Charlton Wickesser, to Ben William Berg.

The wedding will take place at 8 p.m. Saturday in Holy Trinity Lutheran church with a reception following at the Wickesser home. COMING THURSDAY SWING The bride carried a bouquet of Cattleya orchids with lilies of the valley. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls with dia mond clasp, the gift of the bride groom. The service was read by Archbishop John Gregory Murray.

It was the first time he had per formed a marriage ceremony in the diocese of St. Paul. The Rev, Thomas Cullen, pastor of the Church of St. Stephen, was the celebrant of the nuptial mass. Cibotium ferns and tall cathe dral candles were used in the sane tuary with white peonies on the high altar before which the vows were exchanged.

Miss Florence Taaffe, her sister's maid of honor and only attendant, was dressed in cocoa-brown mar quisette over taffeta, made with puffed sleeves and floor-length, with full, swing skirt finished with a narrow bias band of yellow taf feta at the hemline. She wore an off-the-face hat of browh picot and horsehair braid and carried yellow and brown pansies and yellow violas. The bride's mother wore dahlia- colored crepe with a navy blue straw hat and navy accessories and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias and dahlia-colored sweetpeas. Dr. James M.

Hayes of Minne apolis served as Mr. Cronin's best man and the ushers included Messrs. Edwin L. Somerville, M. C.

Kelly and the bride's three brothers, John George and Raymond Taaffe, all of Minneapolis, and Frank Ward of St. Paul. A wedding breakfast for members of the family and the bridal party at the Minikahda club fol lowed the ceremony. Mr. Cronin and his bride left this afternoon for a short trip through the New England states After August 15 they will be at home at 133 Interlachen road, In-terlachen park.

Miss Prudence Sutherland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutherland, 2121 Newton avenue will go to Camp Danworthy in northern Minnesota for the sum mer. Mrs.

Luke Malachy Clancy, 998 Grand avenue, St. Paul, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Lucille Clancy, to John Francis Mclntyre of St. Paul and New York city, son of Mrs. Lawrence Mclntyre of New York. The ceremony at 10 a.m.

Saturday, June 19, will take place in St. Luke's Catholic church, St. Paul. The bride-elect attended the Visitation convent and the University of Minnesota. She belongs to Al pha Chi Omega sorority.

Mr. Mclntyre is a graduate of the Ford-ham Law school, New York. Neil Melone and William Waters, Minneapolis students at Harvard university, will be ushers at the wedding on June 22 of a Harvard classmate, Percival Hall Lombard, to Miss Eugenia Frothingham. The ceremony will take place in Boston. Miss Frothingham is a mem ber of the Boston Junior League.

Mr. and Mrs. Harington Beard, 5100 Nicollet avenue, have returned home from a several weeks' visit in the east. They were in Washington, New York and in Westchester, where they were guests of Mr. Beard's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Gilpin. Miss Louise Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie D.

Walker, Northome, Lake Minnetonka, will sail June 30 for a summer's trip abroad. She will be graduated from Smith college June 21. The board of managers of the Church Home of Minnesota will meet at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at 1879 Feronia avenue, St. Paul.

The finance committee meets at 9:30 a.m. MISS MAURITTA WILSON Miss Wilson will give a piano program Tuesday evening at the MacPhail School of Music. She and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Leonard Wilson, will leave later in the week for New York via the Great Lakes, 1 William Hayden to Study Abroad for Year's Time William F. Hayden, son of Mrs. Caroline Dayton Hayden, 2020 Blaisdell avenue, who receives his degree this month from Harvard university at Cambridge, will gail from New York June 26 for a year abroad. He will study in Germany during his stay in Europe. Mr.

Hayden has already returned home and will be accompanied east by his mother when he leaves to sail. Both Mrs. Hayden and her daughter, Miss Helen Louise Hayden, who attends school at Wellesley college, Wellesley, will bid Ihe traveler farewell. Miss Hayden will remain in the nst to visit with classmates until July 1. O'Shaughnessy and Date Set The marriage of Miss Lucille Jveigand, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Weigand, Kansas, to John Francis O'Shaughnessy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

I. A. O'Shaughnessy, 1705 Summit avenue, St. Paul, will take place June 30 in St. Mary's cathedral, Wichita.

Monsignor William Farrell will officiate. Miss Weigand attended the university of Wichita and is a graduate of St. Mary's college at Notre Dame. Mr. O'Shaughnessy is a graduate of Georgetown university, Washington, D.

C. The couple will take a wedding trip to Honolulu and will return in late August to visit in St. Paul before going to Wichita. Golfers Will Have Guest Day Tuesday Tuesday will be guest day for women golfers at the Minneapolis Golf club when members will be hostesses to their friends from other clubs. Play will be pari-mutual and luncheon will be served at the club following the morning round of golf.

A three way tie in A class marked woman's day play at the club Friday. Winners were Mmes. L. H. Aaker, L.

C. Voybada and Gil Car-mlchael. Mrs. Earl H. Gammons was class winner.

Ralph W. Burnets Are on Trip East Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Burnet, Northome, Lake Minnetonka, have gone east for the commencement activities at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where their son, William Burnet, is a graduat-.

ing student. They will be accompanied home about June 20 by their daughter, Mrs. Bruce N. Coulter (Mary Burnet), who resides in Michigan. Mrs.

H. H. King Is 4 Visitor in East Mrs. H. H.

King, 1218 Summit nvenue, is visiting in the east and will be accompanied by her son, Richard Clark King, a student at Amherst college, Amherst, when she returns home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Sienna, Summit avenue, St.

Paul, were host at a small tea Sunday afternoon when they announced to their friends the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jane O'Connor Skiles, to Chauncey Milton Griggs, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Griggs, 1082 Summit avenue, St. Paul.

Miss Skiles is a member of the St. Paul Junior League. Miss Jane Krepps has arrived from her home in New Rochelle, N. to visit Miss Marjorie Reeds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry T. Kendall, 1465 Summit avenue, St. Paul. The girls were classmates at Connecticut college. Miss Reed's engagement has been announced to Anson Brooks, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Andros Brooks, Wayzata. Mr. and Mrs. John Gust Wallin, 3833 Thirtieth avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie Elsie Wallin, to Everett W.

Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Berg, 4510 Thirty-sixth avenue S. The wedding will take place June 12. i Dr.

and Mrs. Daniel McDonald, 2615 Irving avenue and Mrs. Oscar Nestor, who are motoring in the east, will return home in another week. They were recent visitors at the Cavalier hotel and Beach club in Virginia Beach, Va. Miss Grace Stanley Way, daughter of Mrs.

Stanley Lenant of Virginia, who will be graduated from St. Mary's Hall, Faribault, tomorrow, will spend the summer with her mother in Virginia and will go to Denison College at Granville, Ohio, in September. Trinity Ladies' Aid Will Meet Thursday The Ladies' Aid of Trinity Lu theran Church of Minnehaha Falls vill meet at 2:15 p.m. Thursday at the church. Mrs.

John Samso will speak on "The History of the Bible." A musical program is planned. The Trinity Missionary Society will meet at I p.m. Wednesday at the church. The program will be sponsored by the Junior Young Women's and Senior Missionary so. cieties of the church.

Rev. George Anderson, who will leave soon to return to the mis. sionary fields of Africa, will speak. Dr. C.

A. Stewart and son, James Stewart, have gone to Atlantic City, N. where Dr. Stewart will attend meetings of the American Medical association. He will pre sent a paper on "Communicable Disease Control in Private Practice" and will attend the meeting of the Academy of Tuberculosis Physicians when he will read a paper.

The travelers will return home June 13. Woodrow Wilson auxiliary, No. 1491, will meet Monday eve ning at Norway hall, 2902 Chicago avenue. Delegates will be elected for the state encampment July 7, 8, 9 and 10 at Chisholm. The auxiliary's social club meet ing will be Tuesday at the home ol Mrs.

Gertrude Smith on Third avenue S. Mrs. Frances Lyksett, Roches ter, won first place for southern Minnesota in the poetry contest conducted by the League of Min nesota Poets. In the northern see tion first honors went to Miss Re becca Zeh, Thief River Falls. Oth er winners were Miss Irene Han- sin, Cannon Falls, and Albert Hen-rikson, Rush City.

Miss Elaine Emans, Hutchinson, won a special award for the best anti-war poem. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

McCarthy of the Oak Grove hotel, accompanied by their children, Miss Judith, who returned recently from spending the winter in Florida; Miss Elizabeth, who was graduated Friday from Holy Angels academy, and their son, J. H. McCarthy, III, haye left for their country home at Deerwood. Students of Miss Phoebe Allen who took part in a piano recital at Wesley foundation included Marion and Virginia Fink, George and Marilyn Frey. Laura and Ralph Eide, Minna Fae, Esther Mae and Kay Ingebrigtsen, Frederick Glasoe, Elaine Storler, Lorraine Schreiber, Jimmy Darvagel, Paul Hagstrom, Virginia Crampton, Marilyn Lindstrom, Betty Jane Ingham, Dorothea Dorge, John Wagner, Lois Mickelsen, Robert Conrad, Ellen McGuigan, Betty Shields and Helene Matthies.

Betty Marie Chat, xylophonist, and Frederick Glasoe, boy soprano, assisted or. the program. Mrs. Richard F. Lund, 3008 Polk street N.E., will be hostess at a 1 p.m.

luncheon Thursday for Fraternity Review No. 47, WBA. BRINGS MINNEAPOLIS A NEW BEAUTY SERVICE MMES. F. B.

KELLEY, E. A. PERRON AND F. H. ILLGING These women are among the officers of the Incarnation Woman's club which held its annual luncheon recently in the parish auditorium.

Elective Study Club' Holds Picnic Meet Mrs. W. Benton is hostess at her summer home at Cottage- wood, Lake Minnetonka, today for an all day picnic meeting of the Elective Study club. Dinner is in charge of the social committee and will be served on the porch or before a blazing log fire in the living room, depending on the weather. Mrs.

Herbert H. Beier will tell of her recent trip east. Mrs. Genevieve Main, 49l Colfax avenue will entertain members of the "Moments Musical" club this evening. Piano soloists will be Clara Gershkow, Regina Juster and Maxine Baldwin.

Irene Bergquist will relate a series of anecdotes about musicians. The program will be followed by a social hour. Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Rehnke and niece, Miss Evelyn Rivers, 4405 Stevens avenue, with Miss Dorothy Powers, 1601 Portland avenue, have left for an extensive motor trip west. They will visit in Yel- owstone Park, Portland, California and will spend a week in Mexico. Matthew Jones, 2909 Bryant avenue and his niece, Miss Evelyn M. Jones, will leave Tuesday for a months' stay in eastern Canada.

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