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The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 6

Location:
Huron, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SOCIAL EVENTS 4111 TUESDAY Mn. I B. Harmon will be hostess to the members ct the Fortnightly dub at her home, 282 Ninth itrect aouthweit, on Tuesday afternoon. Tha Invincible club will have a meet- Ing Tn-stUy at the home of Mn. Fred Pierce, 1450 Dakota avenue south.

Members of the Twentieth Century club will meet at the hAne of Mrs. S. C. Oviatt, 979 Dakota avenue south, Tuesday. The Charm School for young employed girls, sponsored by the Y.

W. C. will meet at the cottage Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. G. H.

McArthur will give a talk on "Business Etiquette." WEDNESDAY Adult Education classes on Wednesday will be at the following hours: Jefferson school, 1:30 p. "Emotional Development of the 2:30 p. "Foods and 3:30, "Rugs and How to Select and at the Wilson school at 7:30 p. "Emotional Development of the Child." Sunshine lodge No. 5 Loyal Star of America will meet Wednesday afternoon ot 2:30 o'clock in the Labor Temple.

Regular meeting of the Spanish War Veterans and Auxiliary Wednesday night in the Labor Temple. The Wednesday Musicale will meet at the home of Miss Grace Finley, 806 Wisconsin avenue southwest, Wednesday evening. The Happy Hour club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. P.

Evarts, 742 Beach avenue southeast, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. GIVE BREAKFAST PARTY YESTERDAY A few of the employees in the National bank building and Miss Alva Adsit complimented Mrs. I. O. Hagen at a breakfast yesterday morning at the home of Mrs.

Clarenre Ptacek, 830 Tenth street southwest. The breakfast was at ten o'clock and was served to seven at a table made at- tractivs with a centerpiece of a vase of yellow jonquils tied with lavender tulle. Mrs. Hagen was presented with a shower ol gifts and then the remainder ot the time was enjoyed informally. la attendance.

The demonstration on "Heflnishlai furniture," was given by JHOQUOIS COUPLE 'WED HERE SATURDAY Clifford Merle Gehring and Jotephine A. Redl, both of Iroquois, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at about four o'clock in the office of A. L. Kinkead, justice of the peace. Tha witnesse were Olio A.

Porter and Luella Bensley, also of Iroquois. THRIFT EXTENSION CLUB HAS MEETING Members of the Thrift Extension club gathered at the home of Mrs. Chris Olson, 580 Wyoming avenue southwest, Friday afternoon. There were eleven aki and J. E.

Calvert When Mra. Olson Krved tha lunch tha was assisted by Mra. Fenski. The April meeting to be at tha of Mrs. W.

D. O'Dell. EXTENSION CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. L. S.

Hagerty, 1ST Third street northeast, was hostess-to the North Huron Extension club Friday afternoon. "Repairing and Kefinishing of Furniture," was the subject of the demonstration ably presented by Mrs. Bert Phillips and Mrs. A. C.

Fletchall. The voted to enter the flower garden contest sponsored by the county clubs. A dinner part for members and their families was planned for the evening of April 24 to be held at the McKinley school building. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting by a committee consisting of Mesdames Nielson, McMahon, Hagerty and McFadden. W.

C. r. V. MEETING FRIDAY AFTERNOON In an address given by Mrs. S.

W. Keck at the meeting of the W. C. T. Friday afternoon, she said that the wets have no idea of the resources of the dry cause.

It is taking some time to get the drys to snap out of the delusion that the constitution of the United States is self- enforcing, or even self-maintaining, but when once they have been awakened to the fact that the return of the liquor traffic is imminent, there will start "a moving in the mulbarry trees." Lacking a press, the drys will have to make up for it in organization, in personal activity, in church solidarity, irTJhe work cf women's clubs, in platform and pulpit power, and in prayer. Mrs. Keck stated that some one has said, "If the city press would talk dry for six months, you couldn't wring a pint of liquor out of the whole country." Mrs. Keck gave quotations from the Wickersham report, one was, "The consumption of liquor has been reduced since prohibition," and "No method can be tolerated that will bring back the saloon." The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Palmer Gulickson.

Mrs. E. T. Harris led devotions, Mrs. C.

H. Townsend gave a beautiful reading. Mrs. Gulickson served delicious refreshments She was assisted by Mrs" Donald Helms. The next meeting will bj with Miss Grace Jordan, 967 Wisconsin avenue southwest, April 24.

EVENING HURONITE. HURON. wurtaqr Jar Mn. ft, Jhbor, Dead wood, The fuaata wars awted at tiro to play mod thoaa wife corded rffto Mn. M.

X. Rowley and B. H. Ball Ifaan wu a lot Mm Tibet crid and were used in the table and menu foe luncheon. Tabor and two aona, Ton and Ted, who are at the home of C.

H. Hinton, are leaving tor Sioux Falls this week to visit before returning to their home at Deadwood. C. B. C.

MEMBERS ELECT OFFICERS Twelve members and three visitors were present at the meeting of the C. B. U. club at the home of Mrs. A.

Korte on the K. N. D. highway. The business cession was devoted to the electing of these Mn M.

A. Gates, vice president; Mrs. Willard Main, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Charles MorrUl and Mrs. Korte, flower committee, and Mrs.

LeRoy Seeman, corresponding secretary. A contest was held and were awarded to Mrs. L. I. Brandmire and Mrs.

L. R. Seeman. Later a lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Main.

Visitors at the meeting were R. M. Jones, Mrs. Clifford Brandmire and Miss Cobel. The club was invited to hold its next meeting et the.

home of Mrs. Fred Kutzler on April 14. City Briefs GIVES PARTY FOR FORMER HUROMAN An attractive bridge parly was given Friday by Mrs. C. I.

Vcrnon in her apartment in the New Royal apartments John H. Walsh of Tampa, after a brief visit in Huron left Saturday morning accompanied by mother, Mrs. J. P. for Chicago to spend a few days.

They will leave ihera Wednesday to go to Huntington, where Mrs. Walsh will visit her daughter, Miss Ellen Walsh, who has joined the Catechist Sisters at Victory Knoll convent. Mr. Walsh will go on from there to his home in Tampa. Enroute home Mrs-.

Walsh will visit with an aunt, Mrs. Maggie Shead, who is IS years old, at Des Moines, and also at Ames, la, with the C. M. Strait family, former residents of.Bear Creek, Mont. April Fools Dance at New Dance Pavilion at Harrold, S.

D. April 1st. 34-28-31 adv Minga Norum of the Corner Drug store was an over Sunday visitor In Bryant with her father. Peter C. Norum, and her brother and atster.

"The Upper Room," a religious drama, will be performed in St. hall Tuesday evening, March 31, 8 o'llock. Tickets: children 25c; adults SOc. All welcome. 3-30 adv Mr.

and Mrs. Harry left Sunday morning on a four wweks trip, motoring from here tn Kansas City and St. Louis, where Mr. Lampe will attend to business matters. He will also spend several weeks of recreation at Excelsior Springs, Mo, Mrs.

Lampe will go on to Oklahoma City, where I Why Pay More? You Can Get Your Entire Easter Outfit at Calmenson's Low Prices! TOPCOATS Smart appearance demands ihe Topcoat for Spring. Here you'll find just the style, just the selection of materials; every garment tailored in faultless manner to insure perfect, appearance, extra wear. 15 SUITS We cannot remember when Suits of outstanding quality have been offered at such low prices. These we not Sale Prices on old merchandise-but are present day low prices on the pick of the 1931 spring styles in Men's Suits. Extra Trouser $3.50 19 Silk Hose Special Group Refular TSe Hose 59c 3 Pair $1.65 KAYNEE Shirts for Boys OHver Twist Style 75c We Youthg 9SC-I1JO BOYS' Sweaters Faner Ftata Criwf 79cS1.9S INK 1 Mwtit culm tat ftMatm Dress Shirts Plata Cakm 95c Ouunnteea' Hast New Sfilmg Tueed Diagonal 95c Boys' 7Se up EXTRA Trousers KnJdur wltk bet S1.7S Calmenson's "Huron's Busy Store for Kid ate hat sir.

and Ura Ptat PWlil ft tiMlt A ftMiVisf son bom Wai tawte BTV apaot tha waek end to Korea tha of bar Us. and Samuel Blrks, if Montana Fnont GVIMT4 fot couma Euttf to tOM Tusadar ar call at K. B. church Wednesday. Me doten.

1-30 adv Betty Lang, who attaoda Kindergarten school in Minneapolis, la (pending this week at tha home of bar uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, 1111 Illinois avenue southwest Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Whitney and son Robert, Mrs. John O. Williams and Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Colwrfl were guests yesterday of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Colwell at De Smet Raymond Quality of Minneapolis arrived in Huron Friday to be employed at shoe store Mr. Qualley for the past eight years has been employed by the John W.

Thomas and Company department in Minneapolis. Miss Florence RJ finger, teacher in the school for deaf children at Hochester, arrived in Huron Saturday to spend a week at tha home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Hisinger, 362 Nebraska avenue southwest. Yesterday they drove to Sioux Falls to visit relatives until tonight JMONDAY, MARCH 30, To Set Responsibility For Large Bank Crash NEW YORK, Mar. blue ribbon venire was on hand today to furnish the Jury to decide if four official? of the Bank of United States were criminally responsible for one of the country's biggest bank crashes. The talesmen, numbering 200, included many bankers and corporation heads. Colds 1SK1 'MILIIOH JABS USED YEARLY Coming to HURON DR.

DORAN $PECIAIJST DOES NOT OPERATB Will Be at HOTEL ad APRIL 1 turn It n. 4 t. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Doran pays special attention to the SCIENCE OF INTERNAL MEDICINE AND DIETETICS.

He is trying conscientiously to eliminate surgery In his treatment of disease as far as possible. He to his credit many wonderful results In diseases of stomach ulcers), glands (especially goitre), ailments of women, diseases of liver and bowels, as infected gall bladder, gall stones, appendicitis, chronic constipation, colitis, auto-intoxicationTM and rectal ailments, circulation disturbances as high or tow blood pressure, heart and blood disorders, skin, tisrvas, bladder, kidneys, bed-wetting, weak lungs, tonsils, adenoids, metabolic disturbances such as Rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and chronic catarrh. Medicines are prescribed and prepared for each individual case in his private laboratory, also special attention given to diet as to proper balance and selection of foods. For this service a nominal charge is made. Married women must be accompanied by their husbands.

Address: 332-336 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minnesota. A Man's a Man For A' That If he's the more particular kind, send his suits and golf togs to us. Men prefer our service just as they prefer their favorite cigar. Thor- $ughly; cleaned and perfectly form pressed his gar- fcents are re-conditioned the way he likes them best. Hats Cleaned and Blocked 'A fully equipped hat department maintained your convenience.

Alterations and replacements Of bands and linings if desired. At Your Service LEANEES There's a big health secret in Electrical Refrigeration Constant Temperature under Safeguards Food. Then ft is safe for the family health. to tempt tfifun. cf chilled ot frozen fruit; lobstrr or salads.

atonJdrd in Mpic jelly; tomatoes Muffed with froren ealad. many other Mlads and desserts arc easily nude if you Electric Refrigerator. ILK, cream, butter, eggs, meat, vegetables--all stay fresh and wholesome ufyour Electric Refrigerator. You can almost see how it safeguards health--how it saves foods, mcludingjlcft-overs, by keeping them fresh for days. Celery and lettuce remain crisp and delicious.

You can have one of these modern, new refrigerators delivered on a small down payment only. Balance on easy Urms. There's no reason, therefore, to delay your purchase any longer. See how it makes ice cubes--always an ample supply. Learn about new frozen salads and desserts which are so easily prepared.

Temperature, electrically controlled, Insures health-protection--dependable die whole year round. Wherever Electric Refrigerators are sold a complete demonstration will ba given gladly with no obligation on your part. Yon May Purchase an Electric Refrigerator from the Following Dealers-- ARMIN MAYTAG SALES It Third St. S. E.

'AXKLRAD BROTHERS in ThM at w. ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 127 Third St. S. W.

GEORGE C. HUNT 371 Wte.8. W. JOHNSON ft 8EWEL0 Third g.W. C.

TAYLOR ELECTRIQ JP 71 St. g. E. NORTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO, 4tt 8t and Dei..

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About The Daily Plainsman Archive

Pages Available:
108,504
Years Available:
1886-1973