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Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • Page 15

Location:
Sioux City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
15
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THE SIOUX CITY SUNDAY Alumnae Society to Fete Senior Zetalethean Students of College at Tea Event Monday Afternoon of Highland girl scout troop, No. scheduled for Monday afternoon in the home of tholr leader, Mrs. John Guenther. NoA afternoon. Mrs.

John Gtienther la the JOURNAL: MAY 25,1930. B-S THIS MODERN WORLD EMBERS of the Alumnae Zetalethean society will Icad6r fete senior Zetalethean students of Morningside col- Mrs TF fceinke visited Wet lege at an attractively appointed tea Monday after- tn Morninpside where she went noon in the home of Mrs. J. TV. Kindig, 3800 Ridtrc OT avenue.

A program, which promises several surprise features IK being planned br Mrs. C. T. Williams and Mrs. Walter Betsworth.

Miss Eae Wettnore is chairman of arrangements and Mrs. Harry Chandler, assistant, hostess. The tea-table will be centered in varicolored garden flowers and otherwise appointed in springtime, theme Miss Helene Walsh, West Twentieth street, will bej hostess at dinner and bridge RIVERSIDE Tuesday, entertaining members of the Royal Racquiettier club. son of Mrs. Beatrice Van Winkle.

N. B. K. club members will meet Tuesday at Davidson's tearoom, where Mrs. John Guinan will be hostess.

Amethyst club members will be guests ftt a. luncheon Tuesday In the home of Mrs. Jennie Bvert, 1543 Lakeport road, Mrs. J. R.

Scverson has Invited members Les Dames club to be lier quests at luncheon and cards Thursday In Davidson's A ruest day tea Tuesday In the liome of Mrs, Pettls, S6U Jackson street, will be enjoyed by tnembers of Quest club and their irlends. A program will be concluded with luncheon, served buffet, fashion congregational supper Thursday evening will be held in Riverside Congregational church, vhere from i able. a prettily appointed At a I o'clock "covered dish" luncheon Wednesday in the home of Mrs. N. Green, liOl West Third street, members of the Arg-U-Not r.lub will be entertained.

Mrs. Clyde Garber will be assistant hostess. Roll call response will be "Spring Verses." Mrs. Maurice Dilly will be hostess at luncheon and a social afternoon Thursday, having as guests members of the E. B.

club; Members of the Night Hawk club will be guests Wednesday evening In the home of Mrs. 1,. P-Zlmmer, 421 Main street. A meeting of the Sagacious club for cards and tea Is scheduled Thursday In Davidson's tearoom, Mrs, A Holmberg: being hostess. At luncheon and bridge Thursday In the home of Mrs.

F. A. Maxelner, Adelphs will be guests. T-4-8 club members will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday to be grlven by Mrs. A.

R. Thorwick In the Elks club. Mrs. W. A.

Ream trill entertain thft Blue Star club Thursday after members and eathrr for a program. Rev. Frederick Leavllt Is pastor. Many Riverside residents attended the concert last evening In Central high school. Mrs.

Kd Anderson was a truest tn thR home of Mrs. Peter Terpstra Mrs. Peter Vlaanderen visited Friday tn the home of Mrs. A. T.

Kel- r. Mr. And Mrs. O. F.

Hawley presided at dinner last week, complimenting Rev. and Mrs. Albert Erlck- The P. T. A.

session schedule! last ivcek at RIvervlew school -was postponed Indefinitely because of prevalent. Illness. Miss Marie tawton has returned from a stay In Law-ton. Ta. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles WllcoT presided at a 7 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening, entertaining several Mr. and Mrs. Fred Akerberg of Cleveland, are guests of the former's brother, S. Ijarry Pearson and Jos jointly celebrated their birthday anniversaries In the home, of- the former, 8912 Riverside avenue, Monday evening.

Dancing, cards, and luncheon entertained. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Thleseiv.Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. John Dawaukuns, Mrs.

Tressa Hart'- well, Mlsa Mary Whitney, Frank Murphy, Herbert Eury, Reed Santer, F. Murphy and E. Johnson. Upper students of Riverview school attended the track meet held Friday at Oilman Terrace. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Terpstra celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary last week, the following: guests In thalr home: Mr. and Mrs. John Kronemeyer of IJa Orpsse. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Clifton and sons. Jack and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Toal and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Terpstra and their children, Elaine and Dean. 4 Call; Detotrt (e oj TBlBM Which to (o see her nephew, Boyd Van Win-- Boyd suffered broken arm when struck by an nutomoblle recently.

Ksther Bllen Hasan will be lender of more than 100 plrl nooutg at the park. the TyidlM Aid society Memorial church wcr entertained Wednesday after- Mrs. Fred Bell. After oral hours of needlework, tea and a por-lal hour were enjoyed, be children day at Plans for a suitable program to be primary department of tho Sunday are being made 1'V Mrs. H.

K. Ingvolslod, euperln- MORNINGSIDE Phi Beta chapter ot Mu Phi silon sorority ot Mornlnesldo legc will present a musical be given by tbe Misses Doro- Paulson, of Sioux City, trude. Bale, Gladys Wahlstrom, Anna Van and charge Includes the Misses Mr. and Mrs. Ijouls Brandsma snd family, 2119 South Alice street, have relatives.

The wedding anniversar of Mr. Brandsma's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brandsma will be Bt'compnnled hy Mrs.

S. Wester and Mrs. Henry Van TVelde of Orange City, la. Former Pastor Here and Wife City 28, at the camp st Riverside. Work! of preparing the clubhouse for the! formal opening June will be completed, those attending; the i Friday bringing picnic luncheorm.

Rev. and Mrs. Jacobsen Arc on Way to Convention Members of the Pasque club will enjoy a bridge tea Wednesday afternoon ftt which Mrs. R. J.

Hsssenger. r. boulevard, will be I hostess. to Hold Annual Mothers Event for- mar pnstor of the First church 'here, Mrs. Jacobsen, of Redlnnds.

arrived Saturday and are spending the weekend In City, en route to tho Xorlhern Baptist convention lit Cleveland, and Mrs. nro bi-lnft Mrs. Lena M. Hollfngsworth was puest at the Roosevelt. New 'York city.

Citro club will meet Wednesday for luncheon In the home of Mrs. Rosr M. Coomer, 3 Ptewnrt O. C. chib was entertained of Miss Caulk, entertalned In home of Mr.

nnd O. V. Skeels, Nebraska street, where dinner will elvon at. noonday today by their nnd hostess. A.

do'zen fruits win attend. Sunday evening Bev. und Mrs. will be guests of Mrs. T3.

K. find Miss Adallne 807 Fifth street, for tea, Inter attending HIGHLAND noon In her borne, atrwt 2529 East First Members of the Sans Soucl club ba entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon ot bridge Wednesday In the West hotel, where Mrs. J. H. Tnrnbull will be hostess.

Mrs. H. B. Ollllsple, 2018 Grandview boulevard, will entertain hers of ths St. Joseph's Nurses club at a breakfast Thursday In Stone park.

Mrs. Frank Valiquette -will be assistant hostess at the party, which include the usual program, after breakfast. Nubrldge club members will bo guests of Mrs. Gnehm at luncheon Thursday In the Martin hotel. Complimenting-Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, whose marriage was a recent in the First Presbyterian church, the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Heald, 109 Leonard street, presided at dinner last week. Covers were laid for 17 Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Thomas was Miss Norma Heald.

Guests from away at the dinner party Included Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harael, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Cagley and- son, Jimmy, and Dr. and Mrs. J. Spain and son.

Max, all ot Kingsley. Mr. and Mrs. J. who returned recently from'; their honeymoon, are residing at Sixteenth and Pierce streets.

Members of Highland girl scout troop. No. 18, will "take part today In girl scout; rally and pageant postponed from' last Sunday. It will be held'In Grand view park. regular meeting of members Boyd Van Winkle, Beatrice Van Winkle, Is recovering from a broken arm suffered when he was struck by an automobile.

Members of the Toadies Aid society of Mornlngstde Christian church will meet Wednesday tii'lcr- noon In the home of Mrs. 1j. Ostrander, 1021 South Alice street. The business session will ba concluded with tea and a social time. Mrs.

George Wiseman of Sac City. was a guest last week of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Chandler, 1504 Mornlnpslde Mrs. Etta Stucker was a luncheon guest, last week In the home of Mrs. Stella Burgoyne, 1109 West Third street, where Mrs.

Joan Slack was the assistant hostess. Gladdie Bel'. Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Earl Morgan, 1017 Cecilia street, is a surgical patient In Methodist hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs.

A. R. Johnson, 511 Plymouth street. Is recoverlnng from an attack of tonsilitis. Beverly Jean 'Wartime Is a new member of Juveniles No.

1, Silver grove. Mrs. Carrie Kolbe will assist her sister. Mrs. Alma Olson, who will entertain Thursday Sliver afternoon.

Aid socletj China Has Huge Wire Rope Is claimed to be the largest wire rope In the world Is to be used at a dockyard here in hauling huge vessels up the slipways. The rope contains wires, is 1,656 feet long, weighs 3( tons and has a breaking strain ol $00 tons. Graduation gifts of useful wear- Ing apparel, special values at the E. W. The Bird Life Quilt THE UUVfc There ase various kinds of doves such as "turtle jves." doves," aud "ground but they all belong to the same family as does the pigeon.

In thU block you can see the barn over the hill, for the pigeons love a barn roof to suii themselves on, ana they will house their new broods of under M'aul, Mtnneupollp and Oinalii rai the same bara eaves for years. broHeras The dove la embroidered In a dull slate gray, witb. yellow beak an-J clav.s. His neck ruff can gree lavender and his eyo black. The hill can bo black anil tuc bara red Uial: toi contrast.

TIIKEAD FOB LIFE These bird blocks can be cmbroiderea in the uiturai colors of the birilK (o oiiit plans. A a to you. wo have mude up aoi asaortmsn: uf li Items of boll proof birv-fetramj cotto inoluding o'l of the colors used in the quilt. Tbis will supply tnougii thread to embroider all of the block is) In outline etltch. Color tussestiuus for eacu block will be included with the The thread auwlnieut complete IB il) cents.

to Ituby b'liuvt ilcKun, ilu. MMtHht. Formalitie Summer She Is a stately bride who ma altarward In white satin this She and her bridesmaids form a cant that Is a tribute to the ne ot feminine charm. In choosing white satin, the mer bride finds no type restrl that Is, satin Is as perfectly ed to the period gow as It Is simplicity of modern deslgnlr finds a dead white "trying may choose from any ot thi whites which range from a sot shell to parchment or antique And one of the great charms in Is that It can look rich an atom of trimming. A Classic Gown Better Than 'any detailed de tlon of specific trends In we gowns could hope to tell, the ding grown shown here typlfU modo of 1930.

It does not from any definite period as do of the current weddlngr fashlor stead It crystallizes the best denclcs of the new modn. Fashioned of a rich blue whit In, It allows a hill skirt to fall i fully to the feet from an tc molded bodice. This bodice whil fining the hlpllne, at the sami Indicates a higher, walstlin means of tiny tucks. A swi train flows from the skirt wl KM effect. In place of lace wr found on so many of the smart ding frocks, this model uses REMINISCEHCEi I tjvf Wl Vro .1 -Aj i -Ti Mark Summer Wear Classic Satin rches Juno.

pag- era sum- jtlonB dapt- the g. she off- egg(ones. sat- thout sscrlp- ddlng weds the many In- ten- roltly con- time a by eplng re- Ich Is wed- deep BV PAUl, H. CALDWELIL UB most congenial bun young bachelors living one roof that ever came my observation was the club 1 as "Monti Shantt" (Indian tr lion, "A on tho 1 eight members and they kept for a number of years In tt brick residence of John Ooew 711 Douglas street. In 1890 8am O.

Strickland, eral agent for the Northw railroad, tiring of boarding a conceived the Idea ot establish home for himself and a few 1 lor frlendn. lie selected the Ing young men as associates: Ulneimore, teller In the old Fin tlonal bank: J. C. Duncan, ins for the National BiKcuit con William Goodwin, of Boston; Gross, an employe of lowi lug foanU; Charles F. Maine Herbtrt C.

Tiffany, law pa and Frank C. Henderson, tnoted the suburb of Mr can Is the only member of Inul eight still retiding in City, and 1 secured a large i ray Information from him. A MBMliKHS married or away, their places wui taken by other bachelors, and always was a waiting list. those who joined the club resigned were (he following: C. Bohrer, with the H.

A. company: Fred Clernei the old Hloux National bank; W. iJinsmore. of the Nations cuil company; Charles T. I iiuw at the bead of the C.

T. 1 iiolesaUi Furniture Ktliott, of tho American Frank 8 Mc-Cube, frt-lKtit of the Chics I'util, MiMiieupoli; am) Oinali road; Hairy rejig, tjrol (ieijt'Ke Thorpe, now of Tin ami or Die lowu having buuli. Ol Ihllj. the club distciiidtid, a ajall th 1 iiteuiiieni liail either Itrui moved Ciwa.V. BJ 1 a truest of Mr.

Met of the t-lt'b's celebrated 1 while cm vUilt t'j tioui Clt ch of under under nown had house old cy at gen- jstern ound, liu? a W. A. Na- nager pany; irtliur 8av- I and tnera, pro- Dun- orlg- Bioux art uf moved Id be there anong others Mark It 0ry in. ot Frank I Bla- opper Joppei Jiick xprcae So. Bt rail kenmc- rpi; Hiatus AprI i aljou lurrlbc nbe a llimer void? nnd cuffs of net embroider with One of the greate boons of the longer skirted silho ette Is the fact that no longer the hemline and veil seem at cro purposes with one another.

The bride's veil Is n. copy of Re Valols Tulle Is hold by a silver ba ileau find caught at each side sprays ot tube roses. The elmi headdress Is generally preferred all the most fashionable brides be here and abroad. The short over veil Is also seen. Tlio Bridesmaid The simplicity of the bride's tume permits the bridesmaid to re a.

bit In the new plcturenquene Frocks that are reminiscent ot cr ollncs and old coquetry are than a temptation In planning 1 wedding procession. Tulle end I feta have long been classic brl party choices but organdie Is qu a new and thrilling gesture. A frock ths.t harks back to oil days Is the one chosen for the brld maid sketched here. It Is a qua white organdie model embroidered fetching pink and green flowe Tiers and tiers of the crisp, tra parent fabric billow away from tight, high little bodice beribbor with pink and green velvet. An teresling overshoulder treatment given the neckline.

With this Is we one of the new large straw hats (Copyright. USD, eisnflara t. B. Co Sioux Falls. The combination of cr geniality on the part of the me oers and the good eats innde mo that If ever I broke away from parents' fireside would like noth better than to become a member an organization similar to Mo Shantl.

R. DUNCAN mentioned two tlngulehed guests who he ored the club by their presence. vae George W. "VVIckersham, vas attorney general under Preside i'aft and held many high offices. I a time ha was a law partner of lam H.

Taft. Mr. Goodwin, who mown him In the east a nd he vlsl ilontl Hhantl Mr. Uoodwin'a giu Another guest was Henry Clay 11 labee, of the Bostoniana, whose co was playing at the Grand at the time. Mr.

Barnabee 1 dinner at the Hub, nnd the Mo Hhantl boy attended the play "Robin Hood" later In the even! After the performance Mr. Bartia spent a number of hours at Mo Shantl. Mr. Duncan recalls him a fine story teller and entertain conversationalist. Getting away fr the humdrum hotel life was con! ered a treat by Mr.

Barnabee. was the guest of Mr. Henderson. UB- chief auiusenieiils of Monti Hhanti members tennis amJ polo. They played man with members of the colony of Including the Cl brothers, the Sarmnla brothers i MS-MIS.

College, Jjalton, Nlcholt I'arquer. Thornarsen and others. was a gala day for contestants i friends whenever these matches pulled off. The Monti Khanll maintained tennis courts on present site of ths Trinity ihurcli at Twelfth and Jack streets. They had a reception and would keep open house and se tea and lunches to their friends Hie afternoons.

They lia-1 auot tennis court at Reveiith and filngs streets. But most muti ueie played at Twelfth and Jsu-k streets. To complete their polo team Monti Bhantl crowd had to cal outsiders and among these were It. Drake. Will Kolniu.

3 Patrick, Gecuge I Blatter. Ai thu StatU-r, O. Ferry Stutter a-ud ot! a reception to be given following the evening church pprvloe. In the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Oeoree Rndellffe. Otoe street. Mr. and Mrp. Carl Pell, and Mr.

nnd Mrs. Rvlcliffe will reside jointly at. the event, which 111 bo an open house for nil friends Rev. and Mrs. Jacobren.

Word hna hern received here ot marriage Mny 15 In of Miss Erna Guenther, daugh- of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kmll Guentrier. S. 15., to Hos- ins, of Orlando, son of Mrs.

Emllle Toskins. 1907 West street. The ceremony was performed In he home ot friends of the couple, fr. nnd Mrs. Jack The ride has been teacher In the Or- anflo schools nnd Mr.

Hosklns la scent, for the Orlsndo tlllty commission. Miss Gladys Grant, bride-elect, be guest, of honor at. several vents this week, among which will waffle supper this evening, which will be Riven In the home of Irs. Howard Aldrlch, 8614 Summit treet, and a dinner Tuesday evening Barlow hall at which Mrs. I.

Jervlg will entertain. Klght. friends of Grant will ie guests at the party this ilnpr. given by Mrs. Aldrlch.

A like lumber will enjoy dinner Tuesday t. Barlow hnll and an evening of ards Ifiler In the homft of the hont- iss. Mrs. Nervltr, 2309 Summit, street, ilher parties am planned tentatlve- for Thursday and Frtilny. Ivleut.

and Mrs. John B. Lyon, of Norfolk, will bo compllmentr-d at a family dinner Monday evening the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Thorpe, sharing honors with Mrs Thorpe's Rister, Mrs.

William Chaffee, of Seattle, Covers will be laid for a dozen guests, who wll spend the evening at bridge. and Mrs. I.yon. who are guests In (he home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

I. M. Lyon, will depart June 4 by motor for the Pnclfi' 4 coast from where they will Mil for Honolulu. F-l Alhnmbra apartments. The busl- meeting was followed by social hour, luncheon and dancing.

Mildred Pr-hrnnk wfcfi a guest of the evening. After spending the winter months In ft. Petersburg. Mary Radcllffe will arrive here this evening. Little Theater Is Ready to Present Show Life Play Banquet Wednesday to Follmv Installation Riles "Butter and Egg Man" to Be Given Tuesday and Wednesday HE? nlpl UESDAT nnd Wednesday nlphts 1n the Auditorium the rlttle theater will present George P.

Kaufman's upronrlous comedy of show life, "The Butter nnd Etjg Man." This will mark the close or the season's activities. John Wray Young, Tjlttle theater HB ANNUAL mothers daughters banquet of Assembly Xo. 2fi. Order of Rainbow for will follow the Installation of nfiw officers at 4 o'clock flaj- Bfternon In Masonic temple. The In charge of thft party Includes new worthy ad- vispr.

Miss 'Delilah Holbrook. MlJ-B Dorothy Corbitt and Miss Myrtle Peterson. A program ot toasts, musid nnd readings will be a feature. Tables will decorated In spring, time theme nnd centered with den flowers. The presentation of a small broldered American flag to Woodbury County courthouse will pft a feature of the meeting ot ttw Women's Relief corps at 9 o'clock Friday morning.

Memorial day, at the. courthouse. Mrs. Pauline Johnson, patriotic Instructor for the R. will make the presentation afl.

Members or the W. R. C. will 1 flowers Thursday Sioux City -Ms, which are to be distributed 'r by boy nccuts. Sioux City chool children will bring flowers to tchool Thursday.

A meeting of the Past Oracles' sooiatton of the R. N. A. will eld at 1 o'clock Monday at thft lomo of Mrs. B.

J. Hedum, 131(1 itornlngslde avenue. Mrs. Amelia, Nd.ims and Mrs. A.

J. Leonard The business session will fol- ow luncheon. director, who has trained the cast for the final production with extreme carp, expressed the opinion that If will bo the most, laughable nnd entertaining farce of any given this season. The play scored one of the biggest hits ever made by a comedy when first produced In the east and had exceptionally long and successful runs In New York and Chicago. A good Idea of "life behind tbe scenes," and tho efforts made by producers to put a piny across with success Is given by this play, which deals In Hn entertaining way with tho adventures of a young farmer who went eas with his "fortune" to engage In "big business." He fel Into the hands of two "promoters' who were trying to bolster up a fall Ing play, and was persuaded to bus the big Interest.

Thereby hangs tale. The young man Is plunged In to a series of exciting and thrilling adventures In business and love. The Little theater during the pas season pave 33 performances, In 13 plays, In which 126 per sons took part. "The IJttle theater movement ha advanced a step forward In Blou City," said Mr. Young.

"It has ac- the Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and Mr. nnd Mrs. T.

C. Bolton will preside jointly at dinner Saturday evening, honoring Miss Josephine Perkins of Los Angeles, who In spending two weeks with her mother. Mrs. John B. Perkins, 306 Nineteenth Tim guent Hat will Include friends of MIPB Perkins among whom will be and Mrs.

John B. Lyon, of Norfolk, Va. The parly will be given in the Sioux City Country club nnd will Include after dinner bridge. Miss Julia of Chicago, the. guest of George Feldkamp.

attended the dinner dance last night at the Sioux City Country club with a party Including- Mr. and Mrs. Feldkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Twohlg, Dr.

and Mrs. P. E. Keeffe. Mr.

and Mrs. C. P. McDanlel and Charles Carey. Bummer guests here will Include Mrs.

Clifford Dunntngton, Hazel youngren, who has arrived from Danbury. for an extended visit In the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Youngren, 1120 Twenty- eighth street. Percy W.

Brown, of Eugene, Is a weekend guest In the homes of his parents, Prof, and Mrs. B. A. Brown, and brothers, B. A.

Brown i ml E. M. Brown. MlBS Barbara Olson, 2500 Glass street, departed Thursday evening 'or New York tlty, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. T.

M. Melglin. )u the way east, Miss Olson will visit another Bister, Miss Mabel A. ')lsnn, who Is a teacher In the unl- at Athens, O. Honoring Miss Margaret Dlrr.

to her departure late in June a European trip, will a lunch- on In the Heiitgen tearoom at to be given by Miss Klleri Prouse and Miss Evelyn Chambers, of Btoux City, dozen guests will motor to Lie Mars for the party. Silver Iveaf guards and officers will meet at 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon In Continental hall. William Spencer, captain, will have charge of the session. City nuesta the ten Jtn compllshed' definite gained friends. results, and It has given an opportunltj' to many persons for pleasure and advancement.

We have emphasized tfie'Importance of encouraging original drama, and have produced six plays that never before produced." French Like IT. S. Radios (If) of American radio apparatus to France luring the past year were more than three times as great ns In 1928. Dorothy Mackaill Cast as Hula Girl Burbank, Cal. Dorothy Mackaill, he most outspoken star In vood, admits that her role of nnne, the hula queen In "Bright Bights," gives her an opportunity to do the thing she wanted most on thft screen-i-to shake a grass skirt In Hawaiian national dance.

Dorothy has had a multitude icllng thrills. She had done about a leading 1 lady could da from portraying swee', heroines to tempestuous ones. While working la "The Barker" with Milton Sills nsw Betty Compson doing the hula. although a very mild one. It then she hit upon the Idea of doing It In some future' role.

The blonds star suggested this to First National studio executive's and they finally consented to her doing "Bright Lights," an original story photographed entirely In technicolor. Miss Macknill feels that Is her biggest role. She portrays a prirl who rose up from the cheap cafes In the African Kohlnoor to bft the favored star of Broadway and the fiancee of a millionaire's son. It Is a frank, melodramatic role, she ms a i ways wan ted to pow tray she worhmg harder ever to make It good. Radio on Mulebnck portable radio sets for use In the army been bought by the Venezuelan department from this country, are designed to be carried, on back.

B. W. greatest value glvlrg suit sale, $28.75 for values to $55. ENTRY BLANK THE HOLLYHOCK CONTEST Sponsored by The Sioux City Journal In Cooperation With the Garden Club ot Sloax City This contest open to residents of Kloux City and South Bloui City. Address Public School District Fill In blank and mall to Tbe Garden Editor of The Journal, Bloux City, Iowa, ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE 1, 1930 Mr.

and Mm. Vaul G. Fleming, of Haatinss, will motor to Sioux weekend Mr. and Mrs. i'lerce street.

Mra. Orlh (laughter, Suzanne, will accom pany them early the following week where they will attend the marriage of Miss Mary Paul O. Fleming spend a month visiting her daughter, Ooklle, of Ban Juan, Tex Omaha. She also plans Members ol T. W- C.

A. camp.

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Pages Available:
1,556,142
Years Available:
1864-2024