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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)

PAGE SIX THE EVENING HURONITE, HURON, S. D. THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1930 SOCIAL EVENTS By Evelyn Coyne Phone 4151 THURSDAY State conclave Lakotah Commandory Kp. 6 will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The Homemakers class of. the Congregation church will have a pot luck supper at the church Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Each member is asked to bring sandwiches and one covered dish. FRIDAY Division 213 E. of L.

will meet Friday at 8:30 p. m. in K. P. hall.

Star Encampment No. 10 I. O. O. meet Friday at 7:30 o'clock in the 1 O.

O. F. hall. C. D.

A. meeting at 8 o'clock Friday in St. Teresa's hall. G. I.

A. meeting at 8 o'clock Friday in K. P. hall. Rainbow lodge No.

338 L. A. R. meeting in I.abor Temple Friday at 8 o'clock. W.

R. C. meeting Friday In Labor Temple. P. T.

A. MEETING AT LINCOLN SCHOOL The Lincoln Parents-Teachers association met Monday in the school gym the president, Mrs. Oelbert Scruby. presiding. The meeting opened with community singing lead by Mrs.

Ruble with Miss Joseph at the piano. During the busi- session the nominating committee 'was appointed as follows: Mr. F. Chandler chairman; Miss Kuntz and Mrs. A.

J. Lang. The election of officers will tie held in April. The Misses Camilla and Aldine Curtis then sang a duet which much enjoyed, -The discussion groups were then dispensed with and Dr. O.

R. Wright gave a very talk on "The Nervous place of these groups. A social hour followed and refreshments served by the parents of the second grade pupils. HONOR TYRELL AT SURPRISE PARTY A number of friends planned a surprise on Mrs. L.

V. TyrslVs thirty-fifth birthday, which was given at her home, nine miles northwest of Huron. Progressive whist was played at three tables, prizes being to Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Gates, Miss Wilhelmina Smith and Marion Thomas of Wcssing- ton. Mrs. Tyrell received a number of attractive gifts and, was then with a lighted birthday cake by E. Clark.

Lunch was served at the small tables by Mesdames L. R. Clark, Seeman and Gates, FAREWELL GIVEN FOR MRS. WAGNER Mrs. Frank J.

Kucera and "Mrs. William O. McConnahay invited in fourteen of Mrs. Lucy Wagner's friends to the ICucei-a home, 77 Colorado avenue south- wc-oE. Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Wagner left that same evening for her new home at Jacksonville, and the party was a farewell. A of handkerchiefs and other gifts were presented to her following a social afternoon, and a lunch was served. Mrs. Wagner will be reunited with her brother in Florida, after being separated for 30 years.

It was only recently that her brother learned of her wlien he wrote to the postmaster at Pierre, which was their former home. They were separated during the Spanish-American -war, when he and another brother enlisted. The other brother died during his enlistment from fever. A number of Mrs. Wagner's friends accompanied her to the depot.when she left.

GIVES LUNCHEON-BRIDGE AT EVERGREENS YESTERDAY Twenty guests were at a luncheon given yesterday afternoon by Mrs, Lewis Benson at the Evergreens tea room. Yellow jonquils formed the attractive centerpieces and the color yellow also repeated in the other decorations. Following the one-thirty o'clock bridge was enjoyed during the remainder of the afternoon. Mrs. Camden Hayburn.

Mrs. E. C. McKcnzie and Mrs. A.

A. Chamberlain were the score winners. DEPUTY VISITS HURON SOCIETY Euealyplus Camp No. 436 Modern "Woodmen of America held a large and enthusiastic meeting on Tuesday evening. Visiting were in attendance from camps in adjoining towns.

P. H. Wiltadscn. state deputy of the so- YES--THEY SOAK 'i DIRT RIGHT OUT Tells her friends how to get whiter washes "TJBALLY, dear, it's astonishing what Rinso makes. I never scrub or boil the wash any more.

In these rich suds clothes soak whiter than I could scrub them. "My clothes last much longer now. And Rinso is all I use--no other soap, no softener. Try it." Great in washing machines The makers of 38 washers endorse Rinso. Cupf or cup, it gives twice as much sudsaspuffed- upsoaps.

Get the BIG package. tiety, was the speaker of the evening, and explained to the members the new rates adopted by the Head'Camp in'Chi- cago, June 1D29. After the address of Mr. Wiljadsen, a lunch was served by the Huron carnp, and the remainder of the evening delightfully spent in having a social time. SEWING CLUB MEETS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Fifteen members the Progressive Sewing club tied two quilts yesterday at a social given yesterday afternoon at Mrs.

E. L. Pieper's seven miles west of Huron. Two visitors at the meeting were Mrs. Everett Morgan and Mrs.

Carl Weiland. At Five o'clock a luncheon was served by Mrs. Pieper, her daughter, Esther and Mrs. Robert Peterson. WEDNESDAY MUSICAL PRESENTS PROGRAM Th2 Wednesday Musical club mot last evening at the home of Mrs.

W. Griffith, 1132 Dakota avenue south. The president, Mrs. R. L.

Nordness, conducted a short business session, after which Mrs. Frank Coffey presented the following program, on Celtic music: Paper Music of the Celts Mrs. Nordnesg Vocal quartets: (a) Annie Laurie Arranged by Buck (b) An Irish Folk Foot Mrs. Blystone. Mrs.

Ray, Mrs. Rayburn, Mrs. Laughlin Harp solos: (a) Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms (b) The Last Rose of Summer Mrs. Griffith Vocal trio, ''My Lovejs on Arbutus" -Matheivs Mrs. Blystone, Mrs.

Hay, Mrs. Laughlin Vocal solo, ''The Lass with the Delicate Air" Miss Adele Babbitt Violin solo. "Londonderry Air" Miss Kathryn Marso Vocal trio, t'l Will Give You the Keys of (English folk song, unaccompanied) Mrs. Griffith. Mrs.

Coffey, Mrs. Bayles Harp solo, "Chanson" Mrs. Griffith Mrs. Royal Crawley played all the necessary accompaniments. Two officers of the State Federation of Music clubs were guests.

They were Mrs. D. G. Gallett. president, and Mrs.

Max Stokes, corresponding secretary, both from Aberdeen. The Wednesday Musical has only recently joined the federation and this was the first visit of the officers. Mrs. Gallett addressed the club, telling of the purpose and aims of the state organization. realized from the ticket saW program was into'iihree sections or.

thejirst being "Mother Goose and Goslings," presented by juveniles the characters of Mother Goose rhyme fame. second was a program of song and-verse presented by eight women in Indian costumes. Mrs. R. J.

Cook was pianist, Mrs. R. V. Calverley, reader, and the singers were Mrs. N.

E. Williams, Mrs. W. Tiede, Mrs, J. J.

Carson, Miss Treya Sasse, Mrs. R. W. Gibson and Mrs. W.

R. Stockstad. The closing act was a two-act comedy, "Six Kleptomaniacs" by a cast of ten The local W. C. T.

will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, March 19, at 3 o'clock at the H. Kiesei- home. The subject is "Union Signal. Day" and the program, will be in charge of Mrs. W.

McDonald. Methodist ladies aid met with Mrs. Max Habicht Friday afternoon with an attendance of 13. Needlework was the diversion after which a two-course luncheon was served by the committee in charge. The Grandmothers' club will be entertained at the home of Mrs.

T. L. White Tuesday afternoon. Home Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Clyde Price on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

Augusta Refvem assistant hostess. I The all state dinner at the Congre- 1 gational church well attended. Receipts were about $75. Tables were arranged to represent the states with South. Dakota and Iowa predominating.

Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Jenkinsoh entertained to dinner Monday evening, Mrs.

Soy McNeil of Thermopolis, Rev. i R. J. Lloyd of Htiron and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Anderson. The Philathea Matrons. will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ben Butz Tuesday 'evening. The Rev.

and Mrs. Blackburn and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vessey and Donald, James Brom'well and Mr. and Mrs.

Milo Shultz were entertained at a goose dinner at the August Schultz home Sundav. There will be a special meeting of Prosperity Rebskah lodge on I evening, March 23. Assembly President Edna Reynolds will be present. Following the debate at Junior college here Monday evening, Donald Vessey entertained at his home the six debaters from Dakota Wesleyan and their coach. Kenneth and Frank Whitney, Kenneth Wessington Springs Society The annual indoor chautauqua by the local Dorcas society was given at the high school auditorium Monday evening after, being postponed" Jfroih Friday on account of the The attendance was; very -good, $105 being 1 1 Armand Cold Cream Powder and Cleansing Cream Is sold in Huron by.

'stores: CORNER DRUG STORE WHEELER 'DRUG STORE'' PERBOTON'S DRUG i PWO-NIX VI LIC in Glove Matching Shades OMARTLY a i every modish Spring costume conic hosiery and gloves to matcn 'PHOENIX, ever style-alert, presents new, lovely tones to a season's a loves. Sheer CJviffon and Sem.i i with Pieot Tops, French Heels A Hosiery Shades Gloves to nnHch Castor Grade French Gregc Turf Woodbcige (Merchant Fill Shades- front your own A Ski. a student of Dakota Wesleyan. Among the Mitchell debaters was John B. Reese, a son of the Rev.

J. B. Reese, formerly Jerauld county. "The-last of the series of birthday par- tics given in honor of the 1929 R. N.

A. officers have held, that of Mrs. H. A. Newcomer being celebrated on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Howard Barkdull and that of Mrs. R. M. Dill on Friday at the home of' Amos Gotwals. "500" was.

played at ave tables-, after -which luncheon was served. Each honoree was presented with gifts as tokens of appreciation of her work. One Is Burned To Death, Six Missing KNOXVBLLE, Mar. One man was burned to death, eight persons were injured and six were missing in a fire early today that destroyed four buildings in the business district and madly damaged All of the injured and the missing were residents in the Arcade building of Union street, a two story structure in which the fire originated. Carl Merchel, 59, the man burned to death, lived across the street from the Arcade building, but had gone over to investigate the fire.

A fireman found his body at the top of the stairs in the romance rings! THAT'S every girl's program for this summer! The romantic revival of feminine fashions is predicted to start all sorts of engagement rumors! But remember that the new clothes demand tlie new complexion! A more "natural" skin-tone is in vogue a rich, pearl- cream color, with delicate texture just made for caresses! Armand Cold Cream Powder produces this effect. IL on rub it first into the puff, then spread on smoothly, slowly, evenly toning the face to a fresher tint, and more lasting loveliness. At good beauty $1 building. I At first firemen believed that all persons residing in the Arcade building had escaped, but a check with the proprietress showed'that six were missing. Several hours after the spread the flames had been checked, firemen still were unable to enter the ruins of the Arcade building to search for bodies.

Qffke huwfaetlf of thousand ofowm? Not one COLD CREAM POWDER has paid a cent foi service What greater proof of the supreme efii ciency and economy of the General Electric Refrigerator could be asked? Not a penny for service! What is it that makes euch aa unheard of thing possible? Look at that email round -unit on top of the General Electric cabinet. Your answer is there. OME in-andlet us show you our variety of attractive models. GENERAL In tliat ainaziug unit on top is housed your refrigerator's entire mechanism sealed forever against dirt, rust--and trouble. And sealed up with it is a permanent supply of oil, that will protect the mechanism as thoroughly in the years to come as on the day you first plug your General Electric Refrigerator into its socket.

Extra storage space, accessible freezing regulator, easy-cleaning features, low running cost, quiet operation--these advantages you "will appreciate many times, you are the o'wncr of a General Electric Refrigerator! Came in, aud Ictus tell you about our surprisingly easy terms. 1013rd s. w. AXELRAD ARTESIAN--Dowdall Motor Company BROOKINGS--J. C.

Cutler BLUNT--Blunt Radio Electric Shop 0E SMET--Sasse Pharmacy GETTYSBURG--Cettysbuig Electric HIGHMOBE--Donald J. Harris FARGO 1 i 1 Huron, S. I). tTM; 1 Greer Hardware PLTSRRE--Pierre Furniture Company MILLER-CoHms Shaw JPHILIP-Phllip Light Power Company Huron, S. D.

REDFIELD--C. B. Warne LAKE PRESTON-Aderholt-Ellisou TTNAI-J. J. Hau-stsd Sn WESSINGTON SPRINGS-Wm.

Zink ONIDA--John Adams Company Son DAKOTA REFRIGERATOR COMPANY Dislri butors NORTH DAKOTA Extra Special! Genuine Simmons All-Steel Complete with Sagless Style Spring and All Cotton Mattress Regular $24. 50 Value Here's why! We ordered a carload of new Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses for April delivery. The car is on the track in Huron now and must be unload'ed. We must make room for this new stock. Hence this Special Offer--for one week if supply lasts that long.

It's mighty seldom that any merchant will sacrifice his entire profit on-merchandise of Simmons quality. We wouldn't either--if we didn't have too. But it's better to lose our profit than to pay demurrage. We'd lose either way but by making this sacrifice you get the benefit. 101 Tliird Street, S.

W..

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About The Daily Plainsman Archive

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