The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 6

SOCIAL EVENTS By Evelyn Phone Hartnagel 4151. Fricay W. R. C. meeting Friday afternoon in Labor Temple.

The depart ment president ill be present for inspection. C. I. A. meeting Friday at 7 o'clock in K.

P. Hall. Shrine Auxiliary meeting Friday. C. D.

A. meeting in K. C. club rooms Friday. Wedding of Huron Couple Solemnized The marriage of Miss Rose Wipf, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Wipf of Yale, und George Link only son of Mrs. Minnie Link, who resides south of Huron, took place Saturday afternoon, at four o'clock. The marriage was performed by Dr. S.

W. Keck at his home, 1133 Wisconsin Avenue Southwest The attendants were Mrs. Maxine Peterson, of Huron, sister of the groom, Miss Viola Jaeger of Yale, Lloyd Ats and David Wipf, brother of the bridu. For her wedding the bride wore an ensemble of wine color. Mrs.

Peterson also wore a wine colored outfit and Miss Jaeger wore grey. The groom and his attendants were uttired in-oxford grey. The bride carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. A wedding dinner served to twenty guests at the home of the groom's mother at five-thirty o'clock. The guests were seated at two long tables, each decorated in the bride's chosen colors of orchid and yellow.

The color theme was carried out in the tali yellow tapers and orchid colored garden flowers combined i autumn leaves were used both on the tables and about the home. A the dinner the bridal party nltended the Corn Palace at Mitchell. The young couple i make their hume on a farm, south of the city, Mr. Link has been managing fur his mother sincf the of his father, August 20. 102S.

Alumni Dinner Is Scheduled -Saturda. Coach G. E. Parker and the mcm- licrs of the Huron College football players together with the celebrities of tin; Augustana College student association will be guests at a i dinner at the college din- hall Saturday evening at six Car! Vo'iat, an alumnus oC Huron College, will act as toastmas- li-r. The program will be made up of talks, special music numbers and i singing of college songs.

Those together with Claire Mur- phv who make up the committee on general arrangements for the homo- ti'i-ning i are Frances Tait, Mrs. Frank Brown, Wava Larson. Helen Jones. "Marie Birks. Mrs.

Provost, Marian Pugsloy and Merle Marshall. E. O. Members Are Entertained Members of the E. O.

T. Club and one guest, Mrs. M. F. DoVinncy, were entertained Tuesday evening pt the home of Mrs.

E. T. Stockwell, fCG Idaho Avenue Southeast, Two tables were arranged for i bridge. At the beginning of play I p.ich one was given a gift, which she was allowed to keep or give up to some other player at the end of each game, depending upon the scores. High score for the evening went to Mrs.

R. -M. Hess. At a late hour the hostess served a lunch at the small tables. Mrs.

F. Stanton invited the club to meet with her next time for an afternoon of sewing. Farewell Parly Given Last Nighl Mrs. Floyd Collins and Miss lona Brown entertained eight guests last evening at a farewell party in the Collins home, 551 Third Street South- cast, in honor of Mrs. Stuart Peter- Eon, who is leaving tonight for Oroville.

to reside. The evening was spent at bridge. The prizes were awarded to Miss Doris Boughton, Miss Lenorc Wcs-, tling and Mrs. Bernard Derr. After, the serving of lunch, which was car- ried out in a hallowoen theme, a Hhower of handkerchiefs was presented to the honor guest.

Mizpah Chapter To Have Carnival Dance Mix pah Chapter No. 9 is opening the social season with a carnival dance. October 17. Dancing will be nine until midnight, when a lunch will be served. Wednesday Musicalo Has Opening Meeting Wednesday Musicale hod its opening meeting last evening with a i at six-thirty o'clock on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Marvin Hughitt.

The tables were decorated; ivith a leaves and flowers and place cards of cut-out scjuirrels, marked each place. Miss Blanche Battin, retiring presi- dent, introduced Mrs. S. Van Voor-; his the new president, who accepted her office with a few gracious remarks. Miss Ethel Tripp and Miss Grace Watkins, both Huron College, were the guest performers and they, plavcd "Adagio" from Sonata in Minor by Tartini and "From the Cane Brake" by Gardner.

Mrs. Howard T. Shobcr played two solos. "Arabesque" by Dcbussey "Schizo" by Fuga. Mrs.

Robert Lusk talked on the subject, "Art And Music of the Twentieth Century, and had pictures by twentieth century artists on exhibition. Two out-of-town guests were Miss Juliette Pierce of Los Angeles, who Is here visiting at the home of Mrs. H. M. Pierce, and Mrs.

Kenneth Glonn of Buffalo, N. who Jiasj been visiting here in the homes of Mrs. Jennie Jachn and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lampe.

Beadle County Salon 8 ol 40 Initiates Beadle County Salon 8 et 80 held its regular meeting at the Hotel Mar-, vin Hughitt Tuesday. A dinner was ftivrn honoring five candidates nnd twelve guests from Mitchell salon, who were visiting the Huron One of the candidates was a Mitchell partner, who came here to receive her initiation with lour other women at this time. Dinner was served at seven cjock at tables decorated with baskets of garden flowers. Each place was marked with place cards nnd corsages for each guest The new candidates entertained the partners with a surprise program and gave special gifts to Ruby Bakeman and Frances Chenoweth during the dinner hour. Following the business meeting, Ruth Stewart, surentandante, and her committee put on the initiation.

Marian Blount, Adeline Balzer, Irma Fleming and Ethyl Urquhart were the new members receiving the degree. Junl P. T. A. Meets Last Nlghi The Junior High School P.

T. A. held its first meeting of the yea Wednesday evening with Mrs. A. W.

Palm, president, presiding. Forty-seven members were present. After the ininutw ot the previou; meeting were read by the secretary Miss Marie Birks, Mrs. Lynn LaCraft program chairman, introduced the following: Miss Sunccrman 'read the president's message "Changing Pattern- in Group Living;" two selections were given by a string quartet composed of Maxine Teuber, Shirley Erickson, Tena Manolia and Erla Jean Yenney and Dr. George A Youel gave on interesting and inspiring talk on "Scouts and Scouting." He pointed out that the Scouting program was "a do, not a don't' program, which is the best method to keep boys out of mischief.

He told of the jamboree Washington and about the International Jamboree in Holland, where 73 nations were represented. He urged all parents, who have boys and also girls, to take more interest in Scouting. The records show that no first class Scout has been brought before Juvenile Court in this I A COMFORTABLE diitrlct Dr. Youel stated that many boyi would Join the Scout organization it more adult leadership could found. A ftlm wai ihown by Dr.

Laurence Betts of Scouts at Lake Byron, Camp Dakota, the north woods Scout trip. He also had a film showing pictures, which were taken J. Penney store fire last April At the close of the meeting a lunch was served by Mrs. O. H.

Hatlestad and Mrs. A. J. Lang. Young Demos To Sponsor Dance G.

W. Chitty, president of the Beadle County Young Democrat Club, announced today that the organization would sponsor a dance in the Wheeler hall Friday evening. All Democrats and their friends in the Huron area are invited to attend the dance, which will be followed by lunch, President Chitty tali The affair will itart at fl o'clock. Pick-a-Back Seaplane Seeks Distance Mark DUNDEE, Scotland, Oct. Mercury, British Pick-A-Back seaplane which crossed the Atlantic on an experimental flight two months ago, took off today from the Maia, its flying partner, an attempt to world long- distance record.

The mercury headed for Capetown, South Africa, seeking to break the nonstop record of 6,296 miles made July 13-15, 1937, by Mikhail Gromoff and two other Soviet Russian aviators, between Moscow and California by way of the North Pole. The distance between Dundee and Capetown is 6,370 miles. Captain Donald Bennett was In command. DEAD HENS Don't Lay Eggs! Why let your poultry die? Elypio Pine Compound Prescription wiu help prorent Houp. Colds.

Infectious and all nose and hoad diseases of poultry. Elypio Pine Compound Prescription is a product worthy of your consideration. Try ill HUMPHREY'S DRUG STORE WE SELL POSTAGE STAMPS TEE SNOOD is the last word on how to keep a shallow hat perched tit a smart anfjle--securely and comfortably. Fashion designers sit up nights now, planning how to make the things women wear more comfortable. Manufacturers, too! A perfect example of this is the sanitary napkin, Modess.

The filler in Modess is soft and fluffy entirely different from napkins made of close-packed, papery layers. Get Get Modess! Buy it today nt your favorite drug or department store. In sizes ranging from to the economically priced "Dollar- Pak." SOFTER SAFER wesup Adobe Arroyo Plateau Pottery Pueblo Hancho Sagebrush Shimmer Twilile Trail osiery I Week Ends Saturday Night This has been a gala week lor hosiery shoppers in our nlore. Make the most of these last two days and slock up on this famous first quality hosiery while these low prices prevail. This Is our "appreciation week" lor your past hosiery patronage.

$1.00 HOSE 2-thread Reverse Crepe, 3-thrcad Full-Fashioned Crepe, or 4-thread Chiffon i Strutwear 79c HOSE 3-thrcad or 4-thread Ring-Free Chiffon Special Prices During Strutwear Hosiery Week BOfflHMIAM'S econ a olkow: new ISTewesi Styles! Newest Colors! THIS Second Fall Showing: we present; the later creations of this season which have been developed by master designers of the country's foremost manufacturers. Our assortments have never been so varied No matter what you want "dressy" styles, tailored or street dresses -you'll find them represented here in n. wide variety of choics. DRESSES Do you wear size 18V 2 to or 38 to 46? Then you'll appreciate this jjroup of dresses, with complete selections in these sizes. The new colors, Teal, Wine, Boy Blue and lustrous Black.

$998 DRESSES A spiundid group of Fall dresses Fashions you'd want it' you had three times to spend! New Autumn colors, late Fall styling. DRESSES Shipments this week included new Perry Browns and Mary Mullets two famous dress lines which need no introduction to you. Individually styled eagerly sought after! Mary Muffet $12.98 to $16.98 Perry Brown $16.98 to $19.75 HATS New hats for our Second Fall Showing! High flared berets, bewitching poke bonnets, tricomes, bow-knot toques, toppers, and all the late, styles of the season. Blacks, colors. FLO-L1L New Novelty Fur-Felt Hats for the Discriminating Dresser.