The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 6

stx' TOE EVENING HURONTTE. HURON. 8. TUESDAY OCTOBE 195IJ SOCIAL EVENTS Pkooe 4111 WED! There will be an an flay group meeting of the W. F.

M. Wednesday at the Methodist church. There will be a pot luck dinner at noon and all members and friends are urged to be preaent The Happy Hour club, which waf to have a meeting on Wednesday of this week, will not meet until Wednesday, November 5, at the home of Mrs. McFadden. Earl ing ghring text Old Matters In the Louvre, Early French! Mrs.

Carl V. vWatteau's Embarkment for Cytherea, Chardin's Paintings, Mrs. W. W. Howes.

and Romanticists, Miss Cherry Babcock. Rousseau, Corot, Lesser Barbizon Painters, Mrs. R. A. Shepard, Millet, Lavancia Bloodgood.

THURSDAY Trinity Guild will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Parish House. The McCune Auxiliary to meet at o'clock Thursday at the H. C. Whaley home, 936 Colorado avenue southwest. Miss Mabel Johnson is to be the hostess.

The Ladies Aid of the Church of Christ will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sharpe, 6W Frank avenue southeast, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock prompt, THIRTY-TWO GUESTS AT HALLOWEEN PARTY Co-hostesses Saturday evening at a halloween party were Lamps and Velma Jooason, who entertained for thirty-two guests- at the J. M. Jonason home, 465 Frank avenue southeast. The guests, ill high school students.

played rook and a halloween game, at eight lo rcoU, Barnice Bowers, Dwight Hill, Bernice Hagedorn and Kenneth Lytle were criae winners and in the halloween game Mildred Irah, Jack Wintle, Mary Starring and Irvan Blezeos received gifts. Mrs. Lillian Love entertained the party by telling a group of The luncheon menu and decorations about the home and on the tables were characteristic of the halloween Mason. SOCIABLE PEARLS REGULAR MEETING The Sociable- Pearls met at the home of Miss Edna Anderson last week. There were thirteen members and one visitor there.

Tillie Lundberg gave 'the ctudy topic on the origin of nalloween. This followed by a contest given by the with Mrs. Montgomery winning the prize. The remainder ol the afternoon was spent embroidering diah towels for the hostess, after which a luncheon carved. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Averil Abel Miss Evelyn Hedlund giving the study topic.

Centerpieces of autumn used on the flowers were MRS. W. MUELLER ENTERTAINS CLUB A business meeting of the C. B. U.

club at Mrs. Walter Mueller's home, north on the K. N. T. highway, last week, WAS followed by games played by eleven members and two visitors.

Miss Chrystel Clark, a guest, won li'uii and Leon Clark, consolation. At four-thirty o'clock lunch was served. Mrs. LeEoy Seeman to have the next rncatioi ENTERTAIN AT COSTUME PARTY The garage at the T. E.

home, (70 Twelfth street southwest, was transformed for a costume party given by Irene Bowers Friday night for twelve of her friends. They enjoyed and conteits and then a two course luncheon aerved. Irene was assisted in entertaining by Weather KMFCBATDKE fQghect ycur ago today Lowest one year ago today 3 Hlfhmt ever recorded late in recorded to in falL. nccmtATioN Total for this month to date li Total for year to date U.M Sun a. tun (etc 5:21 p.

WIATHER FORECAST Fee Karen ana 1 VicUJty Fair tonight and Wedneeday; tlighll colder tonight. DATA SURROUNDING STATIONS Precipi Stateion High Low tation BUinarck 32 Huron 57 North Platte 1C Rapid City 58 Saint Paul SI Sheridan 51 Williston $0 Pierre" (0 35 31 2t MIZTAH CHAPTER SPONSORS PARTY An entertaining program of events ENTERTAINS GUESTS AT HALLOWEEN PAKTY An enjoyable affair Saturday evening was a halloween party given by Mr. ami Mrs. E. J.

Hanutg and Mr. and John Niblo at Hcnnig home, ISO Ninth street lac twenty The entertainment wu bridge and those holding outstanding Korea and presented with wen: Harry Goethel, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Roy Flower, Ed of Mitchell, G. A.

Thompson and William Kane. In a voting contest George Sherman and Mrs. Jeanette Kettelson of Mitchell were the winners. Appointments symbolic of the season used on the luncheon served by Mrs. Htnnig, Mrs.

Niblo nnd Mrs. Hennig's daughter, Maria. was presented last evening at the initial party of the reason of Mizpah Chapter No. 9 Order of Eastern Star. Approximately 250 persons were seated for the pot luck dinner served at thirty o'clock.

Beginning at eight o'clock a program was given of these numbers: Vocal solos by Robert Bryan; reading by Rother; tap dance by Phyllis Hoffman. Prizes in bridge, played at twenty- three tables from eight until ten o'clock, were won by Mrs. George McKeon and Simon Axelrad. Dancers enjoyed music furnished by an orchestra until twelve o'clock. Mrs.

C. L. Bailey was chairman of the general and her were Mis. 3. R.

Schuyler, who had charge of the dinner arrangements and Mrs. George Shceki of the cards. HOURLY TEMPEBATUBE I a. m. a.

m. 39 9 a. m. 10 a. m.

43 11 a. 41 FORECASTS SOUTH DAKOTA--Fair tonight and Wednesday; (lightly colder in eaat anc central somewhat wanner in extreme weet portion tonight; dightty warmer in weet portion Wedneaday. IOWA--Fair tonight and Wednesday. MINNESOTA--Generally fair tonight and Wedneeday; somewhat colder tonight; slightly wanner In northwect per- tion Wedneeday. Road Report GWENDOLYN HAKVEY GIVES PARTY SATURDAY Eighteen of Gwendolyn from both the junior and senior high echool were invited to her home, 348 Beach avenue wutheait, for a hal- loween party Saturday evening.

Those winning prizes in a program oE were Dorothy Burger, Vera La- Craft and Glenn Curtln. Each guest presented with a halloween favor. Ralph Harvey and Miss Alina Harvey had charge of the serving of a lunch. City Briefs Mr. and J.

T. Frost, 37 Eighth street southeast, hove returned from about a weeks trip to Hollywood, Cal. See Jack the Tailor at for alterations, repairs, relining cleaning and pressing. 10-27 adv If ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF WILLIAM EDWARDS Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Edwards, Twelfth touthwest, announce the marriage their son, William Edwards, of Sioux Falls, and Ruby McQuigg of Uiaaouri. The ceremony at MVCQ o'clock feturday evening in the Methodist par- aonafe. a wedding dinner was aerved to the bridal parry, the parents, hU two Ktbel Grace, and Max all of Hulon. at the of Leonard Peltier hi Siewx Peltier aUter Mr.

The newly raanriMl couple will lake up Iheir residence fa Sioux where the (room is employed at plant DORCAS SOCBTY HAS MECTINO The Dorcas Society had regular meeting in the American Lutheran church parlors last evening. A short ousiness alien held, opened by the singing of the hymn, "Come Thou Almighty King." Each member to roll call by giving a verse of scripture. Fourteen und eight visitors present. meeting was adjourned by all repeating the Lord's prayer. The remainder of the evening spent in working on articles from the tewing box.

Mrs. Martha Moldenhauer end Freda Blume refreshments. BMDQE CLUB AT MBS. BARCLAY'S HOME hostess for the initial meeting of the Oelt-a-Dek bridge club was Mrs. Robert Barclay at her home, 445 Dakota north, on Saturday evening.

The fame wee played at two and thorn winning were Hiu Erma KaU and Lunch at the small tables later. L. Oberbeek invited the club to have ie next aaeeting at her home in VHO Mrs. Raymond G. Lindsey arrived in Huron Sunday night to visit for a few days at the home of her brother-in-law sad sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Van Du zee. Mr. and C. W.

Habicht left Sun day night for the Twin Cities, where Mr Habicht will do marketing. They ar expected to return the latter part of th week. Neil Annis of home last night after a day's busines. trip to Huron. Royal C.

Crawley, piano teacher 1132 Oak Ave. S. Phone 2218. 10-12-28 adv Mr. and John Crawford have re turned to their home in Pierre after a Sunday visit here with Mr.

sister, Mrs. Amy Burton. Mr. and Mrs. H.

At DeWitte, 1078 Utah avenue eautheast, were over Sunday visitors in Watertown with relatives. Mr. and Harry Boteler of (pent the week-end in Huron as guests of Mr. and Clarence Boteicr 11(5 Iowa avenue wutheact, and to him T. T.

Parker and W. H. Frort have in Bismarck and Dickincon, N. D. on a business trip.

Mr. Parker is expected to return tomorrow night Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

TunUon of Pierre announce the birth of a aon, weighing tight and two at a Huron hcepital, and not a daughter, reported yesterday. Mrs. Tunison formerly Mis Dorothy Krueger oi Huron, moving away from here abou! two and one half years ago. Lewis Warslng, a graduate of Huron college, left this morning for his home in Parker, S. after a visit here since Sunday with Maurice Gowdy.

Mr. Warsing employed as a chemist in the Bow Chemical Works at Midland, Mich. 0. S. Hagen relumed last night from a two days' busines trip to Elk Point S.

D. William Anksnman, who been employed for teveral at the Hortli- wectem Public Service company here leaving tonight for Saline. Kans where he has a position. C. L.

Sandstedt returned Sunday nigh' from a week's trip to Kancas City. Bernard Parsons, son ot Par arrived in Huron Saturday niatrt on a thirty days' furlough after (erring fer Mitchell 35; high (0; low 33; precip. trace; good; clear. Wetertown 30; high 50; low 30; precip. none; good; clear.

Yankton 38; high 65; low 38; precip trace; good: clear. Sioux Falls 36; high 60; low 31; precip. none; good; clear. Huron 35; high 57; low 35; precip. roads good; deer.

Aberdeen high 60; low 33; precip. none; good; clear. 36; high 53; low Jl; precip. .03: roads good; clear. Rapid City 35; high 58; low 33; precip.

trace; good; clear. FP 10 28 UP IS Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale Default exists in the condition of a certain mortgage dated October 3, 1927, executed by Clare Allison and Dorothy Allison mortgagors to Erwin G. Schmidt mortgagee, given to secure a promissory note of even date for J3.000.00, which I Mrs. F. P.

Matz Names Hostesses For Convention Of Women Voters Delegates Arriving In City For Opening Event Tomorrow; First Radio Broadcast By League In State Given This Morning. By HAZEL CHKISTOFFERSON Delegates to the eleventh annual state convention of the League of Women are expected to arrive in the city tonight for the opening session, which a pre-convention board meeting to be held at the residence of Mrs. E. W. Feige, 319 Third street southwest, tomorrow afternoon a 2 o'clock.

Mrs. J. R. Parkes, secretary of the fifth region of the National league the first speaker on the radio broadcast of the convention, -this morning. Mrs Parkes was introduced "by Feige, state president of the league.

"The Ne- ity of a League of Women Voters." was the topic discussed by the regional in her address today. the ftrst broadcast presented by the League of Women Voters in South Dakota, according to Mrs. Feige. VUtten Arrlviac are arriving from leagues throughout the state and all of local leagues are expected to reach Huron by noon tomorrow, the president pointed out today. A caravan of seven women Is coming rom Arlington under the leadership of E.

W. Carlson. From ArtotUn, a large delegation will arrive under the eaderahip of Mrs. Grace Dowdell. Sii- aeton and Roehold will be represented a delegation headed by Mrs.

John Swenston end Mrs. Earl Barker. The directors of the first and second congressional districts are tending delegates under the leadership of Mrs. C. H.

Dillon, Vermillion, and E. W. Ipence, Groton. The full roiter of the tate board members will be in attend- nce, Mrs. Feige said.

Miss 'Florence Valker, director of Child Hygiene at Vaubay, will be present as will Susan Wilder of the extension department at State college. Hostesses Are Named Hostesses of the convention, who have een appointed by the general chair- nan, Mrs. F. P. Matz, include the folowing: Mrs.

J. A. Sauer, chairman, ifrs. Angle Chaffee. Mrs.

Stanley Colton, Irs. A. R. Hannum, Mrs. Mildred Cosh- Mrs-lr.

C. Dexter, Mrs. Frieda Van Jalsem, and Mrs. M. W.

Smith. Mrs Matr has appointed the following hairmeii of local committees: House, 1 Irs Donald Georgia; Fireside Irs. John McMahon; Breakfast janford Schuyler and Mrs. For! une; Publications, Mrs. R.

A. Shepard; meeting, Mrs. E. H. Bryan.

The nominating committee, with MRS. I. R. PARKES carrying out the program of work will be formulated. Have Firecide Supper The on organization and finance will take the form of a fireside (upper party lor the league and will PARTY FOB BHtTHDAY BATVRDAY J.

L. Salchert. 14t Illinois avenue had fourteen little guests at party Saturday afternoon to observe her daughter Sylvia fourth birthday. were played end then twe course with halloweeet nut cups end fawn, served by Salchert with Dorothy Willinger and E. E.

Siegentheter aesiiting. Sylvia Louise the recipient of number of her litUe three years with the American in China and Japan. Mr. Parsons -will leave here for San Diego and expects to do coast service duty for another year. Notice To Public election draws near it would your roed you vote.

at City hall or to collector. Dan 10-21-29 adv I A DCLPRIANS TO MEET tOMOBBOW NIGHT Huron Beta Delphian chapter have Us regular at taw pnhHe Ubrery ITi evening at 1:41 The Louvre will the subject rtvdr with John Ctajnnore leader and the follow- American Legion Auxiliary WHAT? taxes on the mortgaged premises before they become delinquent or to keep the premises against loss by ftre and lightning, the mortgagee may do so and add the amount so paid to the mortgaged debt, and which mortgage was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Beadle County, South Dakota on October 10,1927 and recorded in Mart- gage Book 348 on page IS, Said mortgage contains a statutory power of sale providing that the mortgaged may be according to law in ease mortgagors default in payment of any taxes or injurance as required therein, or breach of covenant therein contained. Default in failure of the mortgagors to pay the on the mortgaged premises before the came became delinquent and to keep the incured according to their covenant. The amount claimed due on the mortgaged debt at the date hereof is: Principal 1904.00 Interest 11.40 Tanes paid by and interest thereon ttJit Insurance paid by mortgagee. 24.94 Total No action or proceeding at law otherwise been had to collect the mortgage debt NOTICE IS HSREBY GIVEN, that the mortgaged described the South 17H feet of Lot and the North 26Vi feet of Lot Ten, in Block KJemme Addition to Huron, Beadle County, South Dakota, of so much thereof as is nunnery to the mortgage debt, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the front dear of the Court House in the City of Huron, Beadle County, South Dakota, by the undersigned sheriff of said county, on the 29th day of November, ItW at 11:00 o'clock a.

to satisfy the said mortgaged debt and the of (ale including the (tatutory attorney fee. Dated October IS, 19JO. Erwin G. Schmidt Mortgagee. Lyda G.

Laraen, Sheriff. Crawford Crawford, Attorneys for Mortgagee. No. 9 adv called meeting Wednesday morning in or- der to present the slate for officers for the new year. Guest Speaker Expected Mrs.

A. J. McGuire, St Paul, the new director of the fifth region of the National League of Women Voters, whoee chief interest in the field of International Cooperation to Prevent War department will arrive in the city tomor- row morning. She will give an address! on "The League and Accomplish-I meats" at 10:45 over the Huron and will be introduced by K. H.

Bryan, state treasurer of the South Dakota League and chairman of education. Mrs. McGuire considered one of the leading experts on authentic information in the field of international itiie speaker, ac- and is considered a cording to Mrs. The pre-convention meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon will give an opportunity to meet itate board All coming before the convention will he recommended Flavor-Protected By New Packages Jtlicirta tiul prvltct Flmvw Pteaber coflea too, to niliaim Flam- Pweectkm the Ht-Teet Tin. grecer today toratm of M-j-t, the FUvor.Pre*ected Cee.

frcry by the atota board on pronoaad proeram of work; propceed budget; and for; For your HALLOWE'EN PARTY Order Your Chrysanthemums NOW! Ninth Annual Chrysantbem Show Saturday Sunday Phone 8489 Marvin Hughitt Hotel Tune In an KGDY tonight and every Tueteay evening at Enjoy happy fifteen minutes or nmale and Why Housewives prefer Stotts They're a In where IStott Briquets arc white-- uhtoiled by coal, dirt or grime. an mlfthty to handle, too and Itmaa eaar to about them-- there ether we will till ywi that perfect nade of wMhed Pennirlranla recite and i a IV aatai. STOTT RADIO PROGRAM OVER t-btm th. "Stott Cheerful Homia 1-M. Thli fltatlee, WCCO, St.

Pint, ef stott eeek aw "iteean. Flmt bvw eea wta Aik Tow Fuel Dealer STOTT BRIQUET COMPANY ST. MINMM0TA STOTT BRIQUETS Are Sold in Huron by the Following Dealers: Farmers Cooperative Association 159 Market Rwid Phone 8389 J. F. Anderson Lumber Co.

Corner Second and Ohio Phone 8402 Huron Grain ft Coal Co. UlMarket Road Phcne 8409 Huron Lumber Co. 8. 'W. Phone 8203 be given at he home of Mrs.

J. F. Mc- M.h/m, 1309 Wisconsin avenue southwest tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. The Huron leaguu entertain. Mrs.

McGuire will tell of the new the National program of work with especial reference to new Hems in the International Cooperation to Prevent War program, at the fireside meeting. Mrs. Teige-will analyze the address of Mlas Belle Sherwin, president of the national league, which was given at the national convention held in Louisville, during the past spring. Mrs. Parkes will lead a symposium on Interpreting the national league.

There will be a skit, "On Trial," presented by the Artesian league. This is a dramatic denouement which was given at the National league of women voters convention at Louisville. At this session, Judge Florence E. Allen of the Supreme Court of Ohio, presided at the trial. The first public session of the convention will be held at the Marvin Hughitt hotel Thursday morning at a.

m. All meetings at the hotel are open to the public. broadcasting tystem. It was 1 stated yesterday that it would be a. eastern standard time.

WOOD-PILE THINS BREAD LINE DULUTH, (JP) --When this city gave free lunches to men recently without conditions, except keeping an orderly line, 100 to 150 ate free each night When a new rule, requiring ths men to saw wood before being fed, went into effect the bread line dwindled to about 15 each night. D. A. R. PROGRAM The program that is to be broadcast by Mrs.

William Sherman Walker, chairman of the National Defense commitee of the Daughters of the American Revolution on "The Activities of D. A. will be at 10:30 a. m. central standard time tomorrow morning over the Columbia attacks COLDS What Kind of CANDY? This is a question that is seldom asked for every hostess that Whitman's fine candies are sure to delight with their rare flavors, their tastinew, their uniform goodness! CHOOSE WHITMAN'S CANDIES for every occasion We have a splendid selection of these choice sweets and invite you to take advantage of our fresh stock.

SHERMAN and MOE "The Live I I by A CAIN ofoveliest Tune in WCCO 10:45 A M. Wednesday! Saturdtyv Lemons In Lovdinew rfT IS easier now than ever before 77 for Myndall Cain his evolved a New Method of Facial Treatment which discards tradition and brings to you Wew to ZBeauty Science that it is so far the greatest aid that nature hat had Rich Creamy Liquids blended from fflare Qilt that accomplish whit no othen will. To begin with JXquld Cleanser (which containt no wax to clog or ob- itruct the at wild cleansing creami Jo) that penetrates every pore and coaxes the grime and dirt out. These modern not only restore but retain for your the white purity of iweet ilxwen, Comer Drug Store P. D.

Ellis, Mgr. No, 2 of a series on the care and maintenance of your car. Proper care insures trouble-free miles. Suggestions on the Care of Your Oldsmobile Given a reasonable amount of can your Oldsraobile will give very little trouble, and you may depend on it in any weather. A few suggestions as to proper care and servicing however will advise you hew to get Hie fullest satisfaction from your car.

Probably the most caramon trouble found is the valves being out ot adjustment, resulting in loss ot power and a slight noisiness of the motor. Valve adjustment should be checked by an experienced mechanic from time to time-- ifs only a little job but is very Important. The carburetor adjustment la simple but unless exact your car will waete fuel. Once properly adjusted should give no trobule. If your car to be using ton much gas drive in and let us check up on H.

Another common trouble In cold weather having the battery rundown. The Oldsmobile motor is large and heavy and takes of power to start, especially when the oil Is thick and cold. Keep your battery fully charred at all times, and as soon as the cool FaU days have winter ell put In the crankcase, and ignition checked that wUl (tart quickly. Here again, proper care wlU eliminate any trouble and insure complete satisfaction. Every Fall and Spring have the timing gear drive chain checked up, the carburetor and Ignition properly adjusted and the correct grade of traBunkttloa and differential grease and nuitox oil put In your Oldi- mebile and "Old Han Treble" will be a stranger to you.

Care Will Save VOIIT Car! Our shop equipped to handle Olds- naMu and service. Mr. Harry King, at our staff, experienced and factory trained Oldnwblle man and yon depend en hb advice. Drive In-- jrotill ted our service "Workmanship Guaranteed" M. M.

Master Station Experts ia Every Department Corner 2nd ft Phone 4308.