The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 6

SOCIAL EVENTS By Margaret Blystoae PHONE 4191 WEDNESDAY Regular -meeting of the Sabotofarec club Wednesday at 8 p. m. Women--of the Moose wiH meet in Wheeler's hafl at p. m. Wednesday.

"Prairie Base lodge No. wiH meet in. Labor Temple Wednesday at p. m. Kremlin Sodak Lady Muscovites wil meet with Mrs.

J. W. Schollian, 313 Simmons avenue southeast, Wednesday at 230 Members are to bring thimbles and scissors. Midweek services of. the First Methodist church Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday Nighters will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Y. W.

C. A. cottage. Thrift Extension club will meet with Mrs. R.

M. Hess, 6M Illinois avenue southwest, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Members are to bring recipes. Huron P.

T. A. council will meet Wednesday at p. m. at the high school.

The meeting is for new officers, new chairmen and- committees the P. T. A. Regular monthly business meeting of the vestry of Grace Episcopal church will be held at the parish house Wednesday at 8 p. m.

Best Ever Extension dub will meel Tuesday, May 15, instead of Wednesday this week. THURSDAY Homemakers class of the Congregational church has postponed its meeting until Thursday, May 17. Ladies Aid society of the Methodisl church wiD meet in Wesley hall at 2:30 p. m. Thursday.

Trinity guild will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the parish house. Ladies auxiliary Patriarchs Militant Thursday at 8 p. m.

in the Q. O. hall. Canton Huron No. 11 Patriarchs Militant meeting Thursday at 8 p.

m. in the 1. O. 0. F.

hall. Kilmer Forum will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. Degree of Honor lodge will meet in Labor Temple Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

Pythian Sisters will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in the K. P. hall.

Loyal Order of Moose will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in Wheeler's hall Beadle County Democratic Women's club will meet Thursday at 8 p. ra. with Mrs.

Mark Kuni, 10 Third street southwest. Because Thursday is Ascension day, there will be a celebration of the Holy communion at Grace Episcopal church Thursday at 10 a. m. McCune auxiliary will meet with Mrs. W.

J. Findley, 303 Fifth street southwest, Thursday at 8 p. m. W. H.

O. club will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Fred Wormstadt.

Divisions 1 and 4 of. the Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church will meet at the church Thursday at 3 p. m. Mrs. W.

C. Gowdy and E. Balzer are chairmen of the divisions. Ladies Association of the Presbyterian church will meet in Thursday afternoon as follows: Group 1 with Mrs. Paul Myers, 766 Idaho avenue southeast, lor luncheon at 130; Group 2 with Mra A.

B. Blake, 508 Idaho avenoe southeast, at Group 3 with Mrs. Frank Split- ek, 513 Third street southeast, at Group 4, with Mrs. Georfe Wright, SO Nebraska avenue southwest; at Group 5 with Mrs. Plunkett at 2:30.

AN, T. S. GIVES MUSICAL TEA Mrs. W. Saxton and Mrs.

Boyd Benion hostoses to the of Chapter AN, P. E. at a musical tea ments by Mrs. Whisman and Mrs. Fohn Faust.

EXTENSION CLUB JIVES PAKTY The Best Ever Extension club mem- jers gave a pot luck supper for their unhands at the Jefferson school gymnasium Friday evening. The thirty guests enjoyed the first part of the evening with, games and stunts arranged by Mrs. D. J. McNamara and Mrs.

A. W. Roettger. Later bridge was toyed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. George S.

Theimer and Earl Fish. Mrs. G. L. McNamara- was chairman the committee in charge of arrangements.

MRS. FEIGS RETURNS FROM BOARD MEETING Mrs. E. W. Feige retuvned this morning from a three weeks trip to the east.

Mjs. Feige is secretary of the fifth region of the National League? of Women and attended a board meeting in Boston. Later she visited Dr. Feige's sister, Mrs. Anna Miller, and family in home, 1151 Dakota gouth- The regular business meeting of the chapter was held at two-thirty o'clock, and was followed by a program arranged by Mrs.

Robert D. Lust The program opened with group singing of familiar led by Mrs. Sam Van Voothia, and accompanied by Mrs. C. Schulz.

Mrs. Lusfc gave a short talk in which she discussed place music holds in the American home; Miss Alice Sander- ion played three violin with accompaniment by Mrs. R. L. NotdnesSy Miss Genevieve Vessey played a piano solo; and Mrs.

Van Voorhis concluded the program with two vocal solos. Later in the afternoon the hostesses served tea from a table made attractive with colored 'tapers and a bouquet of roses and snap dragons. Mrs. W. C.

Gowdy, president, presided at the table. Guests of the chapter were Nordness, Mrs. Van VoorhU, Mas Miss Vessey, Mr. C. Arthur Mitchell, and Mr.

Gowdys sister, Christy of Sidney. Mrs, L. LEGION AUXDUAKY TO GIVE SPECIAL FSOGKAH Following a regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary this evening in the Legion hall, a special Mothers' Day program- win br given. Tin Mothers of all Legion and auxiliary members have been invited to attend. Walter Blum will open the program a vocal solo and Marilyn WTusman will dance.

wiH be a comedy "A Pickaninny by Betty Boorman and: Patty reading, by Melva Hagertjr, who won the district dei clamatory contest at and dance by Betty Jean Hagman, A. coin- committee will serve lunch at the close of the evening. A. C. E.

ANNUAL BREAKFAST The A. C. E. held- annual May breakfast Saturday morning at the Evergreens. Mrs.

Melitta Ruble and the Misses Dena Kolderie, Millicent Murphy, and Ella Schad were hostesses. Following three course breakfast Miss 'Clara Meyer had charge of Die introducing NGic Brownell Sedam, who gave two Italian Mrs. Sam Van Voorhis, who sang three songs; and Mrs. Lillian Love, who talked on modern trends in art. Mrs.

Love began her talk by giving: brief history of art up to fee pmeot time, fix Ing she stressed' lie importance of art for all children. After the program. Laura Tanas, president, conducted a short- Business Guests" of the club were Mrs. Margaret Provost, Mrs. Love, Mrs.

S. H. Bryan, Mrs, Van Voorhis, and Miss Sedam. This a the last -meeting- of the- group- for the school ytar: matt meeting will be in September, when; new officers for the, year be elected, MOTHERS TEA GIVEN BY F. E.

O. CHAPTER Following a business meeting at the home of Mrs. C. B. Ddckmaon, 592-.

Dakota, avenue south, yesterday afternoon, the members of Chapter P- E. en tertained at a Mothers day: program and tea at the Marvin BrogUtt hotel. The on: the program, were sons and daughters of the chapter members, witfr fte exception of one, who was a member. A Maypole, dance was the opening number, and' it was given, for little- Jbhi Faust, who was crowned King the May by Barbara Rayburn. Bobby Voigt carried the crown, and Marilyn Wtosman escorted John to the room.

The dancers were Kathryn Ball, Mary Catherine Crawford, Peggy Schaeffer, Virginia Shidey, Carl VoigJit, Billy Campbell, Dickie Kerr, and Leonard Davis, jr. A trio of girls, Caroline Hayburn, Betty Jean Campbell, and Lois Kuehn, sang two numbers; a reading, was given, by Don Davis; followed by a May day dance by Marilyn. Whitman; piano- soto by Mary Haney; a reading by Mrs. M. D.

WUsman which she- had learned as a child; two violin, numbers by Kathryn Jean Saylor; two piano numbers, by Josephine Longstaff; and two musical readings by Jeannette Kerr, accompanied by Josephine Longstaff. were about ninety guests at the party. Mn. E. H.

Schaeffer and Mn. Rayburn, presided at the tea table which held a crystal bowl of garden flowers in pastel shades for a centerpiece and tapers in crystal candelabra. A color scheme of pink and green was used. Baskets of lilacs, tulips, and other spring flowers were used in decorating the room. The young people who -were on the program assisted in serv- team.

Mrs. Leonard Davis was chairman, of he and she and her- committee, Urs. C. S. Laughlin and Mrs.

Camden Jayburn, were assisted with the arrange- Bay, N. also" in Lyons. N. Y. En.

route home she, spent a day with Irs. Elmer Schmidt'" in. Madison, and day- with Mrs. 1. R.

Parkes in How Mrs. Pmelipt "Sleighs" Political Foes By campaigning in; a. one horse open sleigh; for her husband's- candidacy for Senate, Mrs; Gifford Pfnchot, wife of the governor of Pennsylvania, hopes to snow under the opposition. Wife jingle bells on her horse- and rollers on her sleigh, Mrs. Pinchot is shown emphasizing her appeal to voters that they should not let Senator David A.

Rred, Pinchot's opponent, take them for a "sleigh ride." DINNER CELEBRA3ES WTODBTG ANNIVERSARY BROADBAND--To- celebrate the thirtieth -wedding anniversary of Mir. and a was given at tie Burnett Smally home Broadland, Sunday, April 29. Gnesty at the (firmer were- Mr. and Jack Leaver and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Leaver and son of Mr. anoT Mrs; Jake Leaver txiS laughter a nf lESuss- Blanche- SchleuteF of N'oissy; Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Vogan and arnHy; Mr.

and- Mrs: Pete Leaver of luron; and Mrs. Joe Shamp and amily of Bonilla; Mr. and Mrs. John tinny, Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Gould and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Buskirk and Jennie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bussell, frs.

Ida Smith, A. G. Leaver, James and Irene. Shamp, and William. Gorman, Mrs.

Shamp received several -gifts. 1EWMAN CLUB MEETS MONDAY Mrs. Henry Vonderharr, 434 Iowa avenue southeast, entertained the mem- ers of the Newman club at a regular meeting; last evening at her home. It to give two dollars for eather to be. used in relief work.

The club also will give- the National Geographic magazine to the St. Teresa school next For the program Miss Mae Knupp gave a paper on ffie Spanish Jesuits. The next meeting will be May 21 it the home of Mrs. George Hunt RAILWAY WOMEN HOLD MEKTINCr The Women's club of Chicago and North Western railway system, at- a regular meeting yesterday afternoon held at officers for the' next two Mn. George.

King: war named treasurer and Mo. C. Austin, vice presi- ent of ways and means. the annual convention; to be held in Chicago May 15 and 16 Mrs. Howard president, and Mrs.

Richard" Hffl delegates, with. Mrs. M. E. Bisinger as alternate: Mrr.

King' received trie attendance Miller Society Miss Maxine Smith, Miss Jeannette England and Mrs. Maud Rowcliffe were lostesses at- a bridge tea in the John Overstock home Saturday' afternoon, lie guestt were the women; members of lie Miller faculty. Bridge' pliyetf. at er tables. Clever tallies were used in representation, of a party.

Rooms and tea table- appointed in spring blos- oms and garden flowers completed the rrangement. Prizes for the' twS Kighest scores at bridge were, received: by Mill Jarol and Mrs. J. H. Kramer.

Ura. Maud Rowcliffe at tea-table. Garden flowers centered 7 Or tables at which the guesta. were. seated during lunch.

The Women's. Catholic Order ol For- isters met at the home of Mrs. C. P. Corcoran Wednesday Miss.

Anna Struiff was in charge of the business session. The members present decided to. change the meeting' night to the first in. the month. It was also decided that the following meetings would, held in.

the parish- halL After tte rasiness: session: Bridge was 1 played at two- tables; Lunch- was served at the close of the game by members of the fey committee. Mrs. Lloyd Henry was complimented; an afternoon party given by Mrs. t. Kramer Saturday afternoon.

The guests were members of the two bridge of which Mrs; Henry is a member. A two-course luncheon was served at one-thirty May poles and May jasfcets appointed the tables at which the seventeen guests were seated during The hours following luncheon rere spent in playing bridge. Prize for he highest score at bridge was presented to Mrs; Archie Collins. Mrs. Henry and Era.

Harvey Strong: received guest ptiz- s. Mrs; Henry plans to leave for Sioux. alls soon. Mrs. Phfl BriiHenbangtt was hostess to he members of her bridge club Thursay an evening party.

Bridge was layed at two tables. Prizes for scores 'ere won by Mrs. Tom Haugen and Mrs. jrant Parrish. Mrs.

A. J. Jamison guest of the club received a guest rize. Lunch, was served by the the close of. play.

Miss Beatrice Hurley was Hostesr to lirteen guests at a. six thirty dinner in the G. C. home Saturday, Mas Gwen Owens of Pierre was art otrt-of- town guest. A- two-course rtimwr served at one long table centered with: vase of tulips.

The after dinner hotizx were spent in playing: pinochle. Weather TEMPERATURE Highest- one year ago- today 51 Lowest one year ago today 40 Highest ever recorded tat early in spring Lowest spring 97 recorded. 10 lata in 24 PRECIPITATION Total for this month- to date .63 Total for this year to date 1.57 Son rises 5:15. a. snn sets p.

nu WEATHER FORECAST For Huron, and Vicinity: Mostly- unsettled-tonight and Wednesday; cooler Wednesday. DATA SURROUNDING STATIONS Precipi- Station-- Road Report By The- Anociatedv Press- Brookings 73; High. 85; low 58; predp-. roads good; clear- Sioux Falls 74; high. 90; low 68; precip- roads good; clear.

Rapid City 75; high, 90; low 59; precip. none; roads- good; clear. Watertown high 89; low 63; precip. none; roadV good; clear; Aberdeen 76; high 90; low 85; precip. none; roads good; dear.

Yankton 65; high. 91; low 63; sprinkle; roads good; clear. Mitchell 71; high 89; low precip. none; roads good; dear. Pierre 65; nigh: 90; low 63; precip.

none; roads good; dear. Huron. 69; high. 90; low precip. none; roads good; dear.

DISTRIBUTE CHECKS ROCKWELL CITY, May Charles Grove; treasurer of the Calhoua county corn-hog allotment commitee, today distributed checks totaling to 14 farmers who signed early payment corn-hog redaction contracts. Bismarck 92 Huron 90 North: Platte Rapid City 90 Minneapolis 86 Sheridan 92 Wffliston 90 High Low tation 66 68 58 66 46 62 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 ,00 HOURLY TEMPERATURE a. m. 69 a. m.

78 9 a. m. 81 10 a. m. 84 1L nu.

FORECASTS SOUTH DAKOTA--Mostly unsettled tonight and Wednesday; cooler Wednesday and in. southwest' tonight IOWA--Partly doudy tonight and Wednesday; warmer in central and east portions. MINNESOTA--Unsettled tonight Wednesday, possibly; local showers in north, portion; warmer in northeast por- cooler Wednesday in extreme west. ROB SERVICE STATION HEDFIELD, May 8--(Special)--Swan- sonfs Service, station was robbed of 525 Saturday night. The manager suspicions to be local work as the money was not in its.

usual place. WEDNESDAY ONLY 1-lb. Coney bland FRANKS I pound of SAUER KRAUT Red Owl Market PHOENIX Greyhound That's one sure way of pleasing any moter of any Phoenix "Greyhound" is a smart neutral shade thrt goer -with evetythiig. Sheer chiffons, gmd service sheen Cratom-FftTop. tang-mileage foot Tipt-toc and Duo-heel 0 CftyBfiefc MVM Mrs.

Deane Hbcketf small son, Dickie Deane, otPJtffip expect" to- return to their home Thursday after a ten days' visit here at the -home of her parents, Mr. and? Mrs. Buchanan. H. JET.

Thombur of who has been" 1 visiting here with, her Mrs. M. returned Sunday- from: a three' at Caiman and' Broofcings; where she was the. guest of friends In; Brookings she visited Mrs: D. Cass.

It costs no. more--Drink Budweiser. Miss Mkrjorie Cowlinjc of Sioux City arrived ik Huron yesterday morning, for a visit, at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. W.

Smith. Their brother, Mervia drove to Sioux City for her Saturday Remember your, mother with; flowers from Walkers and Wear a flower in. her honor on May 13th. 5-8-12 adv Miss. Ethylle Keaims.

returned last- night from Sioux where she visited over the: week-end. She went to Sioux City Saturday night witn her cousin, Joaim Bennett, who- had been, visiting here- about two months. W. T. Thombur of Colman spent Sonday, and Monday here- at the home of Mh and Mrs.

M. Marcusen; Drink Budweiser! It costs, no more. adv Max 'Gordon returned last night from a business trip to Sioux Falls over the weekend, and Mrs. D. K.

Titus returned last night from a several days trip- to Iowa, where they were called by the death of friend, and to northern Minnesota. They were in Spencer and Cedar Rapids, la. Perhaps you. always- send flowers to Hother on Mother's. Day.

WHy not also mail a beautiful card this year for a surprise? We have one that says exactly what you would like to express. Ciel Inc. 5-8 adv Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Bundy of St. Pa'Jl yesterday morning for Sioux Falls on their way spending the weekend here. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John, G. Dorsey. Mrs. John- Kramer of Canning left -for her home- yesterday after TUESDAY, MAY 8 193A Invite Mothers To College 1 For a. number of.

years it has; been the custom- of the Huron college- student sedation to entertain the mothers of Hu- who has been ill following an: operation Ton co students- on; the weekend of Mother's day. Plans this year are gains spending; several days- here at the home of her tt Strickland, i while Mrs. Strickland was in. SToux Falls acd" 'Sankton for a visit. "Mrs.

and'Mrs. Charles Heiss 'went to Madison last Friday to visit their sister, Mrs. A. C. Petheram, seven weeks ago; Mrs; Petherarrf was reported.to' be a Htfle better today: Mrs; Schollian returned home Sunday, but Mrs.

Heiss-i will- remain, there until the last of this weelc. Mr. and Mrs. F. MeK.

Blough were guests; of Bfc. and Mrs. Carroll Lockhart ia Watertown over the weekend; Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Bamett.

and son, Robert, and Miss Davies of Howard, were in Huron Sunday for a visit at home of Mr. Bamett's sister, Mrs. Robert. IT. Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Hanton and children, Betty and Harold, visited relatives in Watertown over the weekend. Miss Janet Bruce and B.

L. Wyborny of Yanfcton spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Mitchell, at the Wisconsin apartments.

Miss Mildred LewaUen left Sunday for her home in Oldham for a week's visit. She was accompanied by Maurice Gowdy, who returned home- Sunday night. Britain's Policy To Include Anti-Dumping LONDON, May antidumping it was indicated today, wffl' be added to Great Britains ultra- forward' as usual under the supervision, of the Y. M. Y.

W. A. cabinets -and the. Voorhees dormitory women. Festivities- wJH open Saturday afternoon open- house, at Voorhees hall at 4 cafeteria lunch, will be served 5:30 and the May Fete on the college campus wflf begin, at 6:30 o'clock: Sections of seats will be reserved for the parents, the trustees, and former May queens of the college- Sunday morning the mothers' will be honored at a breakfast hall at 8 o'clock and special devotional services in the parlors led by the Y.

W. C. A. wiU. be held at 9 o'clock.

Vesper services in the college chapel win. begin Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bruce Ketsfle, president of the Y. M. C.

has charge of this meeting. Burma Missionary Talks At The Rev. M. C. Parish, Baptist missionary to Burma, wafr introd'iced- today to Huron college students by Eev.

Trenerry. The Rev. Mr. Parish gave a short talk about the 1 people of the terri- tory which he protectionist policy-- a policy which has 26 years whh lued her into declaring an open trade served foe the i about the, co- war on Japan. There is- a growing sentiment in the of commons- for laws to protect home' producers against the competition of low-priced gods.

Japan tday found the gates to British colonies harried to two-thirds of her former sales of cotton textiles. Quick steps will be taken to revise the duties -upward in the homeland on I silk and other Japanese products. The government anticipates full dom- i inion cooperation. bras, the diseases, and the language and customs of the people; He will be at the Baptist church this evening. Samuel de Champlain founded bee in 16G8.

MAJRRIAGE LICENSES John Edward Kelley, 36, and Mabelle Catherine Press, 22, both of Mitchell. Clarence J. Hofer, 21, Carpenter, and Margaret 21, Hitchcock. Engagement and wedding rings Smith Jewelry store. adv CLEANUP! On Our Entire Stock of Children's Wash Suits by Kaynee and Peter Pan.

Broadcloths, linens, twills and poplins. Some regular. Twist models, some with quarter- One Group at sleeves, some One Group at sleeveless, a 04 AA few with long I WV $LOO to $3.00 CALMENSON'S Busy Store for Men 200 Betty Baxley Wash Frocks New New Direct from West Coast Each one of these is regular tl.99 Betty Baxley value Golden Role MNT MAM war A from cwtEOfmvr AND VVTE cant imagine out Post's- Bran, Flakes' mating; in; anyone! in all sincerity, we da want to say: this much, to happen you're a i i it may be due ta sluggish iatestinCrCausedby lack of bulk ia your diet So why dort't yow eat PbstTi Flakes every morning? It contains bran to supply that bulk you need, help keep food, wastes moving along, the intestinal tract and to (promote regular It also contains other parts of wheat, supply that appetizing flavor. You'll love it! Post's With Other Parts Of Wheat is a product pf General Foods;.