St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. DAILY TIMES 'AND DAILY JOURNAL-PRESS. ST. CLOUD. MINN.

was played later at three tables, In Mrs. Molitor's home. Third avenue south. Mrs. Otto Metzroth, and Miss Minnie Bennett received honors at cards and Mrs.

Grant was given the guest of honor prize. Studies Crime Society and Club WITH MRS. JOHN WINTERS The Original Saturday Bridge club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Winters, where honors at bridge were awarded to Mrs. William Hollern, Mrs.

Arthur Willing and Mrs. Joseph Prem. On Wednesday, Nov. 6, Mrs. Peter Lacher will be hostess.

IQARCE OIO- I National Officer States Catholic Council's Aims WakemanJurek Nuptials at Duelm, Ocober 22 MOTOR TRIPS Mrs. Martin Mol-itor, accompanied by Mrs. George Grant, of Everett, Washington, motored today to Minneapolis for a two days visit there. On Saturday Mrs. Dema R.

Harvey and Mrs. Grant will motor to Duluth to be the guests of Mrs. H. W. Clark over the week-end, returning Sunday afternoon to St.

Cloud. Next Monday Mrs. Grant will leave for her home in Washington over the "Empire WITH MRS. EVESLAGE The Wednesday Bridge club wa3 entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. A.

G. Everslage; 30 Sixteenth avenue south. Mrs. E. W.

Kyle. Mrs. Anthony J. Schreder, and Mrs. Walter Schmidt won the honors at cards, and Mrs.

C. C. Koerber, the all around cut Mrs. Edward Doyas received the guest prize. Hallowe'en colors gave a pretty note to the decorations.

SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT. 27th Cottonwood Beach, Briggs Lake. (Pavilion Heated In Cool Weather) Music by Lager's Orchestra. Dancing Every Sunday Night Up to Sunday, Nov. 24th 24 TURKEYS FREE Four awarded each dance night, and every dance night up to Nov.

24th. Turkeys distributed at last dance before Thanksgiving (Sunday, Nov. 24th) Admission: Extra Ladies 25c, good for one chance; Per-Couple $1.00, good for three chances on Turkeys AT ST. JOSEPH The St. Joseph Community club will entertain at their weekly party this evening in the St.

Joseph hall. MRS. MOLITOR ENTERTAINS Mrs. Martin Molitor was hostess to a group of friends Wednesday, at one o'clock luncheon, in Grandmother's Tea House, honoring Airs. George Grant, of Everett, Washington.

Bridge A pretty wedding was solemnized at the St Lawrence church at Duelm, on Tuesday, October 22, when Miss Margaret Jurek, daughter of Mr. and Mr Thpodore Jurek. of Duelm, be- To bring Christian principles into national life is one of the objectives toward which the National Council of Catholic Women is striving. Miss Agnes Regan, national executive secretary, declared Wednesday in Minneapolis. Miss Regan spoke before mem i 0X7 0(3 bers of the Minneapolis League of Catholic Women, sharing honors on the program with the Rev.

Matthew Schumacher, president of SL Thomas college, Father Schumacher spoke on "Crusades and Crusaders." Miss Regan told of the work in the interest of closer international relations which the council is doing. "Wars will not be done away with until human beings banded together in governments recognize that they and their governments are bound by laws of right and wrong towards other peoples and other governments and that these laws include the laws of justice, charity and kindness," she said. "The unity of the human race and the fundamental equality of all elm, became the bride of Edward Wakeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wakeman, of Palmer.

The bride was dressed in white satin ornamented with lace, and a veil, held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and baby breath. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Martha Jurek, who wore poudre blue crepe de chine, and silver slippers. Her bouquet was of carnations and baby breath. Joseph Jurek, the bride's brother, served as the best man.

A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents for about thirty-five relatives and friends. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jurek and daughter, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Jurek and children, of St. Cloud and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Philipsek and daughter, St. Anna.

Mr. and Mrs. Wakeman will make their home on a farm in Palmer after November 15. AT THE GARDEN Mrs. Dema R.

Harvey entertained fourteen friends at a dinner party, Tuesday evening at Grandmother's Tea House, in compliment to Mrs. George Grant, of Everett, Washington, a house guest at the home of Mrs. Anton Smudde. Bridge was the diversion of the evening and honors were awarded to Mrs. Anton Smudde, and Miss Minnie Bennett, Mrs.

Grant received the guest prize. MEDICAL EXAMINATION The Franklin P. T. A. will sponsor a medical examination of pre-school children on Friday morning, beginning at nine-thirtv o'clock in the school auditorium.

LEONA MARIEESCH. Cleveland (AP) Leona Marie Esch, manager-director of the Cleveland association for criminal justice, Is the only woman director of a crime commission in the United States. Her office keeps a record of 50,000 criminals who have operated In Cleveland since, 1910. All criminal and police activities are made public per iodically, in a belief that a public armed with facts is capable of acting This is tho final examination in the intelligently. One of the association's principal activities was the recent inauguration of a nationawide survey of 5,000 major criminals, to determine their mental make-up and motives.

summer round-up campaign ana all mothers of kindergarten and preschool children who had their children examined in spring are asked to call again so that the P. T. will receive credit in the summer round-up cam ill paign. human beings are facts. The obligations that arise from this natural brotherhood from the reinforcment Christ gave it and from the new life of the spiritual brotherhood of all men in Christ are elemental in any hopeful plan of a peaceful world.

If right and wrong, justice and charity are denied in international relations, the quest for peace is futile." Miss Regan announced that the national council hoped to send representatives to the International Union of Catholic Women to be held in Rome in May. Mme. Seenberghe En-eringh of Holland is the international president. Thirty countries are represented and the women are all working for nvorld peace, she said. The safeguarding of family life, protective legislation for women, opposition to the "equal right" amendment are on the program of the council, Miss Regan declared.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE THE LAST TWO DAYS OF OUR FOURTH AND MOST SUCCESSFUL, Last week we were prepared to handle the largest crowd in the history of our business and we DID. We want to thank our many friends for the splendid support given us so we have added a few more Specials for FRIDAY AHHD SATURDAY WOMEN'S ALLIANCE The Women's Alliance of Unity church Group One entertained at dinner last evening in the church parlors for members of the congregation and their families. D. W. C.

Croxton was the special speaker and Miss Albertina Anderson reviewed the book, "Peder, the The members of the church plan to make this a monthly affair. QUALITY MARKET 615 First Street South Meats Groceries IGA SALE ALL THIS WEEK Phone 44 We Deliver 'Your Dolls- "ore at the IGA Store" COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Phone 2881 Phone 2880 ORDERS DELIVERED LUNCHEON PARTY Mrs. R. L. Gale, Mrs.

James A. Ridgeway, Mrs. C. E. Haldeman, Mrs.

Alexander Campbell, all of Minneapolis, and Mrs. A. G. Whitney, Mrs. Cargill MacMillan, Mrs.

George D. Rice, Mrs. C. L. At-wood, and Mrs.

William Fisher formed a luncheon party Tuesday afternoon in Grandmother's Tea House. AT ST. JOSEPH Miss Evelyn Fre-vel, daughter of Mrs. Anna Frevel, of New Munich, and Rupert Nathan, son of Mras. Math Blommer, of St.

Joseph, were married at nine o'clock on Tuesday morning at New Munich. The Rev. Hildebrand Eickhoff, 0. S. B.

read the marriage service. The couple was attended by Celes-tine Sauer, of St. Joseph, and Miss Helen Ekerman, of New Munich. The bride wore a gown of blue transparent velvet and carried a bouquet of tea roses, baby breath and ferns. Fifty relatives and friends were guests at the wedding dinner which was served at the home of the bride's mother, after the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan will make their jome in St. Joseph, where Mr Nathan is manager of the East Side Garage. LINCOLN I.

T. A The Lincoln P. T. A. held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the school hall.

The program consisted of a repetition of the musical cantata which was given at the C. M. E. A. last week, "The Ugly Duckling," under the direction of Miss Marguerite Wright.

The special speaker for the afternoon was Harry Burns, of Sauk Rapids, and he spoke interestingly on "See Your Children Through School; Especially the Pictures were on by Miss Hewitt's second grade and Miss Alexander's fifth grade. Nine new members were taken into the organization yesterday. Lunch was served by the hostess committee which included Mrs. eGorge Victor, Mrs. M.

included Mrs. George Victor. Mrs. M. Guy Kenney, Mrs.

Kaplin and Mrs. Herman Eilers. The next meeting of the Lincoln P. T. A.

will be held on Wednesday, No- ember 20. Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with, Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is, pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the-greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations.

Creomulsion contains, in addition to creo and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Kef Jonathan Apples a. 49c $2.39 AT ROSENBERG ER HOME Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Knutsen, of Ely, are visiting at the home of Mr. ana Leo Rosenberger. 1 ONIONS I TOMATOES CRANBERRIES JCJ Red or Yellow, 4 Solid Red Ripe, 23c sote, other healing elements which soothe Ask your, druggist, (adv.) Eatmor Brand, 2 pounds 09W 5 pounds II 2 pounds CREOMULSION VISITING HERE Mrs. John Sweiger (Mayme Murphy), of Minneapolis, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Murphy, 340 Seventh avenue south. Texas GRAPEFRUIT 4 for SS FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON HEAD LETTUCE ORANGES I SWEET POTATOES Sweet Sunkist, )C Fancy Virginias, 17cl2Eu.rg.e:.

23c 2 dozen 4 pounds FLAMIN.G RED TOKAY GRAPES 3 lbs. 32e SUNSET GOLD BUTTER AT WAITE PARK Mrs. Joseph J. Schreifels, of Waite Park was pleasantly surprised by a group of friends on the occasion of her fifty-first birthday anniversary yesterday. Cards were played at five tables and honors were won by Mrs.

Harry Haack Mrs. Math Bauer, and Mrs. Joseph Smuda. The all-around cut prize was won by Mrs. Henry Bahe.

The guest of honor was presented with an electric waffle iron. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A roup of friends and relatives enter MAN'OASHDON CLOTHES F0R MN mit' SALMON QCr 2 cans WWW SARDINES OQr 5 cans bww CHEESE 9Q pound hVv SAL-SODA 1 Cf 2 packages I WW RICE 4 -I- 3 pounds I I PRUNES OQt 2 pounds LWw RAISINS QQ0 4 pounds WWW PUMPKIN A ft- big can IUC POUND tained at a miscellaneous shower on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Lillian Allen, at the Allen home. Corn-Peas-Tomatoes 3 29c L. C. B.

A. TO MEET The L. C. A. will meet at eight o'clock this evening in the A.

O. U. W. hall. 245-c Soft Shell WALNUTS QQr 3 pounds www Fancy Bulk DATES 9Kf 2 pounds LOW Hand-Picked NAVY BEANS OC 2 pounds hww No.

1 Zeive PEAS 1 7 No. 2 can I I Barr's Golden CORN 2 No. 2 cans OC Select or Gold Seal MALT OQ big can www EXTRA COO TROUSERS 1 I I Masculine Style CROCKER'S BEST FLOUR 49 ibs. $1.99 98 ibs. $3.94 THAT COMMANDS ADMIRATION FINE GRANULATED CREAM of WHEAT package OATS Scotch Brand, large pkg.

22c 19c SUGAR WHEN the Law shakes its finger there's no shaking re What need is an ALTU A Combination Auto Policy. Covers everything! Only one premium I And only one organrwrion to look to when claims come crashing! cut the way you want them Try on these suits You'll be rewarded with the pleasure of a perfect fit. RICE FLAKES package I Uw FIG BARS 2J-C 2 pounds kvw JELL-O limit 6 packages, pkg WW MATCHES 6-box carton I Macaroni or Spag- QP" hetti, 10-lb. box 1 0 ibs- 59c COMB HONEY 2 for 35c It is the result of a master craftsman's attention to every detail Masculine style and a masculine strength of wool fabric that stands an active man's wear that's what you get in Man-O-Fashion Suits. Come in today and see their new Fall Colors and weaves, IT A I ZE Now! Northf ieid Milk 25c Satis Fashion Suits 19- Extra trousers, $5 Jolly Time POPCORN 2 cans 25c Holly Brand MARGARINE 2 pounds 37c INSURANCE DEPARTMENT St.

Cloud PEABERRY COFFEE 93c Barr's Veg. BOILED DINNER 2 big cans 25c 3 pounds State Bank Phone 84 CI 2 St. Germain Str. Fhorc 307 GUARANTEED FRESH EGGS DOZEN 39c St. CW, Minn.

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