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The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 55

Location:
Des Moines, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
55
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DES MOINES SUNDAY REGISTER-JULY 2K 1920. E-7 SOCIETY A woman In Buffalo. Id tf was robbed In church by somsoos who, apparently, should hare been listening to the sermon. -Kala- maioo Oasette. League Will Urge Voters to Million Dollar Fund Is Authorized by Executive Committee of G.RW.CX Wedded Prior to her marriage July t9 )St.

Raymond- h. George oat Miss Doris Love Durey, iaughter of Mr. and Mrs. f. L.

Dvrey. The wedding tank place at the home of the bride's parents, Blde-a-Wee farm near Manchester. The couple vHll make their home in Grinnell. July Bride The marriage of MUl Kar caret Million, daughter of Dr. and Mn.

John WQson Million, and Mr. Prank Oet-tinoer of Lompoe, Col, irMon took place July IS in Fresno is announced, Mrs. Oettinger has oeen teaching French in Junior college at San Mareo, Cat, or the last year. Schneider, Ray Whlta. Harry Cram, Arthur Brandt, William Flaherty.

James Pllmer. Artel King, Robert Davis and iilss Edith Anderson. Enterprising Merchant Gets Himself in Bad New York, July 23 (U.N.) Samuel Klpperman, an east side clothing store proprietor, Is sn opportunist. He opened a firs plug In front of his store and proceeded to sell scores of bathing suits to children In his block. Those who didn't buy one of his suits weren't permitted to cool off.

The police turned off the water and arrested Klpperman. Now the kids want their money back. BEGINNING with the September club year, a campaign will be launched by the General Federation of Women's Clubs to raise a $1,000,000 foundation fund, interest from which will be used to finance the ppotlighted work of the department of the American home, and seven other departments, made subservient to this. rfer GARDEN NOW "DANCE MADNESS a Comaaf.Ilrama FtllH With Splendor and Thrllla. FaatnrfaaaT CLAIRE WINDSOR CONRAD NAGEL an Mit Sarah Galbraith to Give Family Dinner Mlas fivruil GalbralUi will pre- Riae aver a ramuy awner pan 7 Tuesday evening at her borne, 3305 Cottage Oror avenue, In bonor of Mr.

and Mr. Q. N. PU-mer and Miss Blanche Pllmer of Los Angeles, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

George Pllmer of. 011- fUr Park. About twentjr-Ilve sruests will ttartlolnate. Mr. and Mrs.

Pllmer, who are rormer residents 01 Dee Moines, will remain here until Aug. 6, when they will motor home. En route to Des Moines they visited Yellowstone pam. -r -r Musical Tea Compliments Visiting Orpheum Artists Mrs. Ben Hurwlti and Mlas Sarah Chapman have Issued 100 Invitations (or a musical tea to be held Tuesday at Hotel Fort Des Moines complimentary to Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar S. Sacks of the KbIUi- urpneum circuit, who are visiting friends for a few days la the city. Mrs. Sacks was (formerly Miss Lillian JacobBen.

During the hours, musical se lections will be given by the ored guests. Sonla Bands will give several readings and Waldo Scott will give several piano selections. Miss Beatrice Chapman win give a solo dance, acoonv panied by Miss Sarah Werblotaky, t- -S- Mothers and Children's Party at Waveland Club The Initial mothers' and chll umlnary plans for the 1127 mid-biennial council convention of the general federation to he held at Grand Rapids, Mich. The coundl personnel la composed of the officers, department heads, state directors, state presidents and one delegate from each club and Is a much smaller body than the biennial. No elections are held, at council meetings and much more time Is given for state and departmental conferences and talk from the floor.

Fewer outside speakers appear and federation workers "have their Inning." Theta Phi Sigma Members Hold Semiannual Luncheon Alumnae members cf Theta Phi Sigma sorority held their semiannual reunion yesterday at Harris-Emery's tearoom. The honored guest was Miss Rhoda Bro-holm Armstrong, who is In the city on a year's leave of absence iPolls Fall THE Iowa League of Women Voters will concentrate this fall on a "get out the vote" movement with special reference to amendments to the Iowa constitution which will be presented to the people in the November election, according to plans made by the state board at a meeting held at the home of Mrs, C. A. Knutson, president of the organization Friday, Mrs. 8.

A. Btromsten lows City, vice president of the league, and Mrs. Max Mayer of Des Moines, chairman of. the efficiency in government committee, will direct the campaign. Members from Clear Lake serving on the board entertained visitors at a luncheon at Lakeshore hotel Friday and Saturday.

The Mason City league members entertained at breakfast at Hotel Hanford. Mil's Marguerite Wells of Minneapolis, regional dirertor, who with Mrs. J. K. Parkeaot Minneapolis, executive secretary, attended the meeting, addressed ths women.

Plans for the league exhibit at ths Btate fair were put In the bands of the Polk county league women. Mrs. Walter Hansen Honors August Bride at Shower Mrs, Walter Hansen entertained Friday evening at har home In Commerce for Perley Sherard Goran, a bride of next month. Miss Juanlta Van Voor-hls and Miss Mabel Cook assisted the hostess. Guests were Mesdames Dolly Wollman, John Little, Jonas Mer- rut, Elwood Minor, Frank Bira- mOns, Chet Mullet, Don DES MOINES Afternoon and Mgl ill PLAYING NOW 1 'Sl AtI4J.5.7-8 Alone in the ene- (7 J2 my's country her fyf, Vt love the price of ATV Yictory-his life if tws is Drama dren's party at the Waveland club-' house will be held Thursday aft ernoon from 9 to 5 p.

m. uames will be arranged for the children of all ages and favors will be given. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Lawrence Pierce or Mrs. Garland Oarlock.

Clubs Will Entertain at Dance at Greenwood Social Clubs Mn, A. F. Kemp and Mrs. Jack Eoward will entertain tha T. N.

T. club Wednesday at a 1 p. m. luncheon at Union park. Mrs.

V. L. Flnnicum will entertain Yad-Beu-dew Bridge club at her home in the tlhaltont apartments Wednenday morning. Members of the club are Mesdames Joe Kittle, John Bruce, tnen hick, j. a.

jJurry, js. t. Gregg, Loland Morrison, John Meyers, Charles McLaury. Boyd Metier, Harold Rlordan and K. Webb, Mrs.

Hall Will Honor Club at Luncheon Mrs. J. C. Hall will idelo cum members at a 1 p. luncheon Thursday at the New Younker tearooms.

Covers will be placed for Mesdames Claude Chlnn, Ueorce Duffleld, John Edwards, Karl Foster, Kred Johnson, Clint Kellogg, Webb Pelton, Lloyd Pease, Harry Wheaton and ren zigler Decision to raise such a foun-- datlon and to have It administered by a permanent board ot trustees was reaohed Dy the ex outlvs committee ot the general federation at a postblennial meeting, after the board, of directors and AtlantlQ City biennial convention had both approved such a project. One of Eight Recommendations. Approval was given in a resolution adopting the report of Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the general federation, In which she made eight recommendations, one of which was to create the foundation.

The biennial pro gram suressea tne American noma department throughout Its two weeks' sessions and promised for the 1928 biennial, which will be held In San Antonio, announcement of results of a national American home survey, started by Mrs. Sherman and now being carried on la co-operation with government agencies, at a cost of more than $80,000 contributed funds. Income From Dnes Insufficient, "Dues from olulb members to the general federation are only 10 cents a year," Mrs. Sherman stated la announcing plans for the foundation campaign. "This is Insufficient" Mrs.

Sherman said In requesting creation of the foundation that a striking example of need ot funds for special work affecting family life and the home was the position In which the federation found Itself when requested by the government to take a much peeded United States census ot Illiterates. "The government board of edu- cation honored the federation by Inviting It to take the census. It is a glgantlo task. Until we have our finances better organized we cannot hope for contributions from co-operating agencies for such work." There are a number ot such agencies from which It may be able to get assistance. At the Atlanta, council In 1923 offer was made by a representative from the Laura Spell-man foundation to assist the general federation to raise a 5,0 fund.

A committee composed of Leslie Stringfellow Read, Fay- ettevllle, Mrs. John Hamme, Tork, and A. B. Proal, Nutley, N. was named to meet with the foundation director In New York to investigate the plan, with the result that the committee reported favorably to the Iboard the following January.

The board, however, at that time decided such a large fund was not needed and failed to act upon the committee's recommendation, believing that dues from universal membership of clubs, a recently adopted plan, would provide sufficient funds for federation activities. While many clubB have come Into membership since then, and while federation funds have been increased, expenses have Increased faster and imperative need of a permanent source of Income is being stressed. To Plan Grand Itapids Council. Other business to come before the executive committee that may meet in called session in Wash- lngton In Peptemher will ha pre- Aug. OJ a 5iMt tlotional Picture WiUv A1LEEN PRINGLE and BEN LYON The first ot the summer danc ing parties to He given by Holy Name society and Immaculata club will be held Thursday eve ning at Greenwood park.

Mins Fannie Flanagan and Mr. Leo Petted will be in charge, assisted oy Misses Ella Byrne. Kathleen Hill, Laurene Kelly, Valborga juein and Kathryn wenzel and Messrs. Louis Valz, Walter Hall, Edward Haley, Jack Connell and Joseph Fitzgerald. -r -4- -f- Dalbey-Klise Family-Reunion at Orleans The annual reunion of the Dalbey-KlUe families was held at Hotel Orleans, Spirit Lake, July 18.

Relatives from several states gathered for the reunion. After the banquet, an Impromptu program was held at which members of the different families took part. The permanent officers elected are: Charles Kllse of Clarlnda, president, and Mrs. Alice Port of Olin. secretary and treasurer.

unanimous vote the meeting for 1927 will be held at Des Moines in the last week of September. Those present were: Qiarles Kllse, Clarlnda; Mrs. Amanda Klise, Baxter; Frank Dalbev, T. H. Dalbey and family, H.

E. kllse family, Norma Kllse, Des Moines; Fred Dalbey and family, Woodburn; I. J. Dalbey and family. Mount Ayr; Dr.

Ffank Port and family, Olin; Clyde Dalbey and fnmiiy, Ellsworth; Claude Dalbey and wife, Churdan; Mor- from Africa, wnere sne is a mis slonarv. Covers were placed for Rose Enabnlt Hanrllk, Ethel Anderson Movers. Hona'R. Schwartz. Lu- clle Carr Fletcher, Alma Oarber Rridees.

Leona Peterson Mclen nan, Neva Spence Clifton, Mary Kay Bngberg, Irene Bhlppey, Lillian Cochrane, Eva Garber, Kanmi Lawdahl. Helen McCaff rey Dennlson of Newton, Evelyn Peterson or liawaraen, raauue Dlrst of Hampton and Evelyn Larson of Harlan. Will Give Luncheon for Prominent Visitors Mrs. Richard Redfleld and Mrs. David Kruldenler will preside over a luncheon courtesy tomor row at Wakonda ciud ror Mrs.

John Brodhead Wallace of St, Petersburg, and Mrs. John Corley of Chicago, who la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. W.

Corley. Intimate friends of Mrs, Wallace and Mrs. Corley have been Invited to share in tne courtesy. Mrs. Elizabeth Mattes Visiting in City Mrs.

Elizabeth Mattes of Ode- hnlt. former tinnclnal or ISaDin school. Is visiting in th city at the F. J. Long home, 172S Oakland avenue.

Mrs. Mattes will be at home to her friends this afternoon after 6 p. m. Honor Bride-Elect and Travelers at Bridge Mrs. Minnie A.

Curtiss will entertain at bridge Saturday evening for Miss Louise Pfund, a bride of early fall, and Miss inea Holmes, who is leaving eoon for an extended trip. Mrs. J. M. Barry of Los Angeles will be an out of town Tuesday Younkerg Semi-Annual Rummage Sale In The Economy Rasoment Silt II1M when the cHbIs between her country and his was at white heat, it was she who outwited him but when it meant his life she fought for him a Tiger Woman at the trigger of a rattling rifle that spat defiance.

FOR EARLY Mj' rA rot AUTUMN! ,60111350 800 "ff HORSES arenic stupendously 1009 Tklew i AlOV STARS PRKFNTINfl MENMERIJ Uii 5 HERDS of CIRCUS 6 TA6ES (YSKJV ELEPHANTS I9QOL0WNS WTAiSN COOKS OPBH ATI tntn'fKM. "ttAjL. SVSr i-iAmiimSiArstiAaurSVSmrStCuiiMiM, AWr 1 VA'Jn viyiM.socm. wMMosmem I TV TisW vJ 111 CAT T7 1 I I II wnmm iwf kxukwh ro loctnoH I I mnr 1 II III 1 1' i-wmt ma. 1 1 i -7 I I i.

miller ioITTpc I mMSmimiB Kill ai.h now II COMFORTABLE Porch and Lawn KyliRlKo mm saw bonlAVftrd Aug. 16. A musical fvrnirra nlstfnrtn AnTtfrn mn A cards will be the evening's diver sions. Miss Florence Kinney win be general chairman with Miss Alice Brtce. John B.

McDennott, Miss Agnes Manoney, Anarew rneian, Miss Evelyn McShane and Mr. Frank Connell as assisting chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Byers Give House Party at Lake Mr.

and Mrs. Lew Byers are en- tertalnluu a grour of their friends at their cottage, "iuiiarney, at Clear Lake complimentary to their house guest. Miss Inez tanaoay of San Antonio, Tex. Those present are Mr. ana Mrs.

Joe Turner of Avoca. Miss Flor ence Sullivan, Inez Canaday, Dan McEnlrv and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Byers. Mrs.

Stewart Dulaney will join tne party tnis ween, motoring to Clear Lake with Mrs. Charles Paulk and sons of Harlan. Mrs. O. K.

Palmer Will Entertain Pythian Chiefs Mrs. O. K. Palmer. 923 Forty- second street, has Issued Invita tions for a ciock dinner Monday evening, Aug.

2, for past grand chiefs ot pytnian Bisters 01 Iowa, who will be In session at Hotel Savery, Aug. 3, 4, 6. Mrs. Palmer win be assisiea or Mrs. George W.

Ruecker In re ceiving the fifty guests at the Harris-Emery tearoom. Talmud Torah Club Gives Party for Hebrew Children Talmud Torah mothers' club will entertain Hebrew school children today at 2 p. m. at a pic nic at Union park. About zuu win attend.

1 Officers of the club include Mrs. S. Davidson, president; Mrs. L. Ginsberg, vice president; Mrs.

Sam Toubes, second vice president; Mrs. Frank Gottsteln, sec retary and Mrs. B. Swartz, treas urer. -f- -4- Honor Bride and Attendant at Luncheon Tomorrow Misses Lydla and Constance Jensen will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at Grant club for Miss Vera Hills, a bride of Wednesday.

and Miss Leslie Eobinsnn of Ala bama, who will be Miss Hills maid of honor, at her wedding July 28. Guests win he syinna snook. Vadys Mote of Norwalk, Marie Wlcht and Ella Maland of Slater. Regular P. E.

O. Luncheon to Be Held Tuesday Noon Regular P. E. O. luncheon will be held Tuesday at New Younker tearooms.

Hostesses will be chapter CJ of Valley Junction, Mrs. Harry unaimers ana Mrs. Bess Baltlridge; chapter Miss Emma Wilson and Mrs. George Rex; chapter Mrs. Ed O'Dea and Miss Lettie Brandt; chapter km, miss iNorina sorter ana Mies Anna L.

Bradley; chapter GA, Mrs. Mae Reamer and Miss Carrie Bell. Miss Lea Reldesel. Instructor in the Drake conservatory, left last evening ror hioux City and in company with her parents will bo to Lake Mlnnetonka for a vacation period "A Delight!" MISS.IONA BIDDLE "The soft touch of Black sod White Face Powder Is a perfect delight!" exclaims pretty Miss Iona Blddle, 1637 24th Philadelphia, Pa. "Its fine, fluffy texture and entrancing 'Incense ot Flowers' perfume give It the daintiness I love, and It clings more smoothly and lastingly than any I've ever used.

Best of all, it gives a silky finish and a pleasing glow that flatters me and makes me look my v6ry best." Every hope you've ever had of finding your perfect face powder Is realized In this exquisitely textured Black and White Face Powder, which you can get from dealers everywhere In the exact tint that harmonizes with your complexion. If your dIr don't bv Blark, Bnd White I'eauty Cr-tlona you want, and hta nam to Plough, Mamphta. and you will reralva frre a copy of the Birthday and Drtam Bonk, containing many Interesting-facts on heanty, draama and fortun tailing. mm OVE A YEAR. iSlmttitifffH ii7iViiT.fr vin uaiDey ana ramiiy, vining; Mrs.

James H. Tedrow, Esther-vitlp; D. B. Wyatt and wife, Mar-Bhalltown; C. M.

Gearhart and wife, Gretna, Ratio Wagner and family, Fromberg Mont. 4- -r Mrs. Sol Davidson Is Hostess to Society Two hundred twenty-five invitations have been Issued to the Hebrew Ladles Aid society by Mrs. S. Davidson for an afternoon party Tuesday at her home, 214 Foster drive.

A program will be given by Mrs. Max Mayer, who will speak, and Sara Biala Cohen, who will if give dramatic readings. Serving on the reception committee during the afternoon will be the officers of the society, Including Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. L.

Ginsberg, Mrs. M. Hockenburg. Mrs. L.

Leener, Mrs. I. Hockenberg and Mrs. G. Flelschman.

Choir and Glee Club Concert Tonight Capital Park Methodist choir, directed by Bert Crltchett, and the Des Moines City Railway Glee club, under the direction of Ross Vernon Miller, will present the following program this evening at 8 o'clock at Capital Park Methodist church. East Thirteenth street and Cleveland avenue: Tha Lord My ah.ichs.-J,, BerwaliJ Capital Park choir. Comrtdn In Arnia Artnmn tf. Stm way Splrltml Depp Nlvsr Nouro Spiritual Den Molnn City Hallway Glta club. Consider tha I.lllea Topllff Helen Fraund.

Sjagera, Bart Crltchett. Slo Salaotad Hoes Vernon Miller. Onward, Chrletlan Solaiera The Huly City Adami Glea club. Solo Selected Helen Fraund Fagere. Gloria Eicelala Mozart Choir.

flnV.t pat.nt and I ha. MMaMMWm rose-tan lliard appll- HPf A Zane Grey's 'f v- qua trtmmlng. Tha prtoa A 1113 1 5.. j. ,1, 0- A Perfect Summer lU-sort Uf ttlliiSIllIlil tor liKriwVJr.irflffnMt'Jif Citit ipN oor vacation? Tha llf tM iTi iH ai'lCii 1 IMIILlH i offera arerr aumtnftr Joy arirl 'Wn'vfvvvrwn VI I ST.

I a comfort aad only at thl lV arrVlr Lryw.YI I American isr- Rwaj-atKi HOT I ij ii phwa. Mnk a thlt to tha IV 'V fl II TV 1 WIT" I IwiironworAHWAiiKl" Spaolalt I. Millar ahaaraat niq VII QflV nil li iiiawM a Starting Today 9) MOVIE, DIRECTORY WfflSi Iltk OS CHANKY now II I cC hi land oj v. ja.mE SKJiWjyv A)umi th? "fert nnana Kirkwoo(1 Wl SwijLftJ Mil of hli Bmlln char- J.a JlQS I 7 J9 1 to the Cornar flih anS Walnut VBSinO an, Donthy 1(7 -fyflS Jk BcreenI 1 1 Ins drama of tha rulla. Comady.Tlma KA.IJtt ff A thrilling, tlirobblng i'tl' (IkMl rHStl' romance of Singapore, ej levse under world JtjBP I A jMf m0meDt 4 TWO RED DICE! A Ml VoiSiV Yon'u i5 iirra a aingio throw lata AilMjfS 2 jft mSix N.

crowning achievement i lap of fata brlnpa thrm faca Wih. "I Lon Chaney's to fart with drath. Vi. kS tAll! II. Make the Summer Evenings More Enjoyable Cedar Chairs and Rockers with varnished natural seats and backs priced $8.50, $10,170 and $11.50.

Very attractive and comfortable for the porch. All kinds of Settees and Benches moderately priced. Send for Garden Furniture catalog. Everything in Lawn Decorations. dMTURY UMBER General Offices 713-715 Mulberry St.

Phone Walnut 2108 8 Yards, 6th and Tuttle 6th end Murpliy flth and Corning Til SlW frWM-r VAUDEVILLE VAl DKVII.I.K "its 8TAKTING I Vor Hot Weather Pvm Other Ills, 1'ry TODAY. This Sample of Our Mid-Hummer Kill Mrs. H. M. Thornton Gives Luncheon Party Mrs.

H. M. Thornton was hostess yesterday at a luncheon at her home, 3 807 Adams street, for Mrs. B. J.

Lowther, who has gone to Duluth, Minn. Guests were Mesdames W. J. Corbin, J. J.

Dwyer, C. W. Brown, K. F. Davis, 8.

L. Sherman, C. Whitehead, George D. Rlggs, C. F.

Kennedy, Frank Harrison and A. A. Couch. 'f Sara Biala Cohen to Read Guitry's Deburau Sacha Guitry's "Deburau," a play in poetic form, has been selected by Sara Biala Cohen as the second In the series to be read tomorrow morning at prompt 11 a. m.

in the studio of the Des Moines School of Arts. The prolog and four acts requires approximately an hour and a halt In its presentation and the artist desires to begin promptly. The Play, presented In New York by David Belanco, was never on tour due to the costliness of production. Guitry, the French actor-author of "Deburau" created the title role in Paris. ALWAYS COOL AND PAUL III Kffl aY-T II 11 IA W'vay.

I CUNNINGHAM BENNETT CaaxauX PHOTOPLAYC :1 10:00 COMFORTABLE OF IP of TKA" "Mlnnon" and nn Rnrl Photoplay Exclusive Showing Tropical Adrtntnr with llomanra. and Oonka and Thrllla A-plrntr eairicet OV in 4-. FIXRKNCK raw 3R It in jm ixas za vi. -i ii I A tremendous story of underworld taNCIS 1 ON C1IANET In a I P'" of tw0 who re II I III roe that will set THK ARISTOCKATS l.l "(IVKIl A I Supported hr Jiick Ki-nrnfT, Currier McWiiliams In Mnilral Varllk. TELAAK DEAN In "CA1XINO" A RueccMlon of Lanrna Ceo.

Ethel LIVINGSTON la "PENT A rF.XTBBITTM Tha Human Tin Hbwla iranon'i ni Sarprlia Attnurtloa STARS OF OTHER DAYS IjimtnarCa That Drotfa Wonhlnprd 40 or Mnr Irara Ato (OKINNF (lha Orl(lnal), Turn r.nllh. Ilarrr Kiln, llarrr Bart-Irlt. (iw Kimball. MATINKKa r.icrpt 25 1 NlflHT" and Hnn. C4 Mnlln- OU BMTIRKLT NF.W CHOW rVKHV BLN.

AND 1ULK. A the English version was made by h. uranvme aarker and the American rights secured by David Belasco, who gave It an impressive presentation with Lionel At-well playing the role of Deburau, who was a great pantomime actor In his day. The third in the series of plav readings will be held on Aug. 18 instead of Aug.

9. -h Lawn Social to Be Held 16 at St. Joseph's A boneflt social will be held on the lawn of the St. Joseph rectory at, Uast Thirty-third and flasloa IrzBL K.N GRAMS I ffjJI ML K. JSKa-'tJ I I i urran- I I in nnnsi III I III.

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Pages Available:
3,434,111
Years Available:
1871-2024