The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 6

i i 1.1LU riUJn.VJ.iN- 1 ni.Lj-.rx SOCIAL EVENTS I pertinent of the high school and hand' finished by members of the society. By Evelyn Hartnagel Phone 4151 9- 8ATUKDAY Degree of Honor Juveniles No. 46 will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. in the Labor Temple. There will be a special meeting of the nuxiliary to Huron Canton No.

11 in O. O. F. hall Saturday evening for initiation and inspection. Lady President Mrs- Bess parsons of Sioux Falls will inspect.

Lunch will be served after the meeting, followed by social hour. SUNDAY Watch Tower Bible study class will MRS. FEIGE RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON TBIP Mrs. E. W.

director of the fifth region of the National League of Women. Voters, returned last evening from Washington, D. where she attended meeting of the National cu at the home Mrs. H. Young, 778 Beach avenue southeast, Sunday at o'clock.

The Central Bible Study class meets Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Central Church cf Christ, 602 Oregon avenue southeast. Meeting of B. of R. in Labor Temple o'clock Sunday. Maintenace of "Way meeting Sunday at o'clock in Labor Temple.

MONDAY K. P. lodge will meet Monday at 7:30 James River lodse No. 32 Odd Fellows meet Monday at 8 o'clock in the I. O.

O. F. halL The Wikoska club will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Margaret Frost, No- 10, Wisconsin apartments. CLUB MEETING AT BRASDVOLD HOME group or women gathered at the home of Mrs. W.

A. Branivold, Montona avenue southwest, "Wednesday afternoon and organized the Good Fellows electing officers a social hour club. After was enjoyed and a lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. F.

Kuntz. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, J. H. Finckh. cards on the mezzanine floor.

A. J. Dieringcr was chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements and the other members were L. C. Tschudy and Joseph L.

Hill. It was decided that a similar gathering or a picnic would be held in the spring. PYTHIAN SISTERS OFFICERS CLUB MEETS Mrs. Floyd Rouse was hostess to the Pythian Sisters Officers club at her home, 345 Ohio avenue southwest, Thursday evening. Bridge was played at three tables with the high score prize being awarded to Mrs.

C. Peterson, the travel prize to Mrs. Ted White and the all cut to Mrs. S. A.

GotheL Mrs. Ealph Bowers and Mrs. Ted Edwards were guests of the club, with Mrs. Bowers winning the guest prize. After bridge lunch was served by hostess, MtCUNE AUXILIARY HAS GUEST NIGHT Thirty-five attended the McCune Auxiliary guest night pot luck dinner and program given last evening at the home of Mrs.

Sheldon Reese, 853 Dakota avenue south. Dinner was served buffet style at seven after which Mrs. Hcese opened the meeting nnd welcomed the visitors. Mrs. C.

Whaley had the devotions and Mrs G. G. Bell gave a resume of a report on the eight republics in South America. Miss Harriot Carson sang two hymns in the Spanish language in connection with this study. The arrangements for the evening were planned by the executive and program committees.

the board League. Enroute home she spent Monday evening in Ames, where she attended a dinner meeting of the Ames League given at the State Agricultural college. The following morning she accompanied small tables at seven o'clock. Prizes for three other Iowa state board members to the high and low total scores of husbands evening. Places were laid for at one table centered with an arrangement of fruit in keeping with the approaching Thanksgiving In the gaines of contract which followed Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Jones had the highest total score for couples and were awarded the high prize. and Mrs, Frank Spenco won low (core gift Twelve members ot a bridge club to which Dr.

and Mrs. Merrill Pangburh belong were entertained at the Pangbum home on Wednesday evening. Contract followed dinner which was served at Des Moines for a meeting of the state Wednesday she visited in Sioux The meetings of the National League were all held at trie Hay Adams hotel. METHODIST PIVISION NO. HAS MEETING Division No.

6 of the Methodist Ladies Aid mot yesterday afternoon with Mrs. M. Ycnney, 139 Third street northeast with Mrs. Waiter Foley assistant hostess. Twenty-three were present, including fifteen members and ei, guests.

Mrs. Henry Gehm, the chairman, was out of the city, Mrs. C. F. Stewart opened the meeting and Mrs.

Fred Morrison had charge of the devotionals. During the business meeting Mrs. Charles Wilson was elected vice chairman and then took charge of the meeting. Plans were made for the chicken pie supper and bazaar to be held at the church December 10 by the General Aid. Mrs.

S. Burris was the winner in a contest. Mrs. Morrison gave a particularly interesting talk on "The Old Rugged Cross." Lunch was then served. The jjuesis were Mrs.

Ralph Williams, Mrs. Fred Weir, Mrs. Everett Waddell, Mrs. George Walker nnd her mother, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.

John Connors nnd the Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Morrison.

The npxt meeting will be at the home Mrs. Robert Johnston, 431 Illinois avenue northwest, with Mrs. Floyd Urban assistant hostess. Weather Truck Driver Is Injured In Crash SIOUX FALLS, Nov. TE-UTJI-U -n Clark, Sioux Falls truck driver, was TEMPERATURE seriously injured when his truck was Highest one year ago tc-5ay 28 struck by a Rock Island passenger train Lowest one year ago today 15 Highest ever recorded so late in fall 70 Lowest ever recordea 10 early In fall PRECIPITATION Totnl for this month to date Total for this year to date 1S.1G Sun rises 7:37 a.

sun sets 5:01 p. m. within the city Clark received compound fracture of the leit thigh, severe gashes about the head and bruises. The truck was virtually demolished. and wives iverc won by Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Weaver and Mr. end Mrs. Earl Kindred. Members of the R.

N. A. association met in regular session Wednesday evening. Following the regular business Mrs. Frank McGown gave a report on the district convention held in Fort Pierre which she had attended with Mrs, Roy Trotman, Mrs.

Alice Fintzel, Mrs. Elmer Danburg, and 'Mrs. Ealph Renshaw. A social hour of cards was enjoyed and served by the November committee. A committee is working on plans for a card pax'ty to be held at the home of Mrs.

Joe Bell on Dec. 26. Mrs. Bert Haverstock entertained at the 5rst of a scries of Vanishing Kensingtons for the benefit of the Methodist Ladies Aid. Twelve members of the Aid (pent the afternoon sewing on articles for the church bazaar to be held later and were served refreshments at the close.

WEATHER FORECAST For Huron and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday. Wanner. Mrs. M. J.

Bute was pleasantly prised on Thursday afternoon by eight) IOWA--Generally fair tonight and MRS. BAILED IS CLUB HOSTESS The Pioneer bridge met at the home of Mrs. George Bailey on the Fair grounds Wednesday afternoon. The usual game of auction was played lit three tables with honors going to Mrs. L.

L. McTlvaine and Mrs. Fred Srwr-Ics. A pot luck lunch was served. The next meeting will be December 4 with Mrs.

Eggleston, corner of Fourth jir.d Wisconsin avenue. BAXQUET HONORS TWELVE ENGINEERS A banquet to honor twelve wf Huron's pioneer citizens and retired cngi- ners was prepared and served by Rn tfble committee of women from the G. I. at the close of the last regular meeting of the B. of L.

in K. P. hall. About one hundred guests were seated a taile arranged to form a large letter made attractive with bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and place cards decorated with yellow pompons. Of the twelve honored guests, but five able to attend and respond to the toastmaster: V.

H. Watson, chief en- Those present were F. H. Frary, R. M.

Barr. John Ebert, Z. D. Manwar- rir.g and E. E.

Vance. The following seven members, J. C. Graff, R. C.

Graff, J. P. Nolan, J. A. Thorsness, T.

E. Tho ns and W. J. Scott were either ill the present time residing outside of Huron and unable to attend. The banquet hour was followed with tt program of music and readings.

Miss Wilcox from the dramatic arts department of Huron high school a humorous -reading, "Her Suffering and responded with an encore. Prof LoCtus Ward from the Huron college of music, accompanied Miss Gladys Murray at the piano as she sang the Lanterns" by Rogers, and "Dear Restless Heart 3e Still by Mac Darmtd. Miss Murray in turn playee for Mr. Ward as he sang Kipling's -poem "Cunda Din," set to music by Charles Ciibert Stress. The "guests were appreciative of those gave this enjoyable program of music and readings for their benefit.

An hour of visiting and games preceded the departure the guests, JHKS. LANG IS JJOSTESS TO AID Twenty-one members of the -Baptist JLadies Aid gathered at the home of Mrs. A. J. 'Lang yesterday.

Mrs. H. O. Don had the devotionala and the president, Mrs. H.

W. Ticc, presided at the business Plans were discussed for a public, supper December 3 and the holiday sale of peanut brittle. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lang and Mrs. W.

C. Peterson. Wessington Spring? Society Philnthea Matrons met at the home of Mrs, Wm. Butz Tuesday evening with a good attendance. Following a short program amd a social evening, refreshments were served by a committee in charge.

EULALEAN TEA IS FINAL RUSHING PARTY The final tea of the rushing season or Huron college literary societies was given by the Eulaleans yesterday after- in the main dining room of the lotel Marvin Hughitt between the hours four and six. A Turkish setting was effected by use of heavily padded rugs, pillows, low tabourets, shining brassware, burning incense, a lavish use of the crescent and Ttar in wall decorations, softly shaded amps and oriental wall hangings. Two conspicuous features were nn effigy of a fat old sultan on a cushioned throne near the center of the room and a screen painting of a Turkish mosque formed a background to the teai table. The hostesses, all costumed in colorful larem garb, received the guests and en- ertained them informally in groups seated on the cushions scattered about the floor. As the program was presented the groups interchanged during ntermissions.

Mrs. Robert Lusk, one of the The usual dinner at noon was served. alumnae patronesses, who announced the program, introduced it with a few DATA SURROUNDING STATIONS Precipl- High Low ration Station- Bismarck 18 Huron 21 North Plattc 44 Rapid City 40 Minneapolis 20 Sheridan 48 Willis ton 30 12 1 24 24 6 24 10 .00 .00 ,00 .00 .00 .00 .00 HOURLY TEMPERATURE 7 n. rn. 9 8 a.

m. 10 a. m. 14 10 n. m.

18 11 a. 23 FORECASTS SOUTH DAKOTA--Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer in central and portions tonight end hi extreme east Saturday. neighbors who came to help quilt a comforter. Lunch was served by Mrs, Leo Hclsper who had planed the surprise. Members of the Presbyterian Aid completed plans for their bazaar at their regular meeting Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. A. C. Schroeder, Mrs. Leslie Trotmnn, and Mrs.

Vincent Fox were hostesses for the afternoon and served supper to a large number. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. K. Schroedor. Redfield Society Saturday; not so cold tonight; somc-what warmer Saturday.

MINNESOTA--Generally fair tonight and Saturday; rising temperature, Sources close to the emperor said they believed he had issued definite battle orders he had issued commander, ot Jijiga. definite battle Weather And Roads By Associated Press 7 a.m. High Low Rds. Sioux Falls, c'': Broohings, dear -12 Yankton, clear 15 Mitchell, clear 11 Raipid City, dear 23 Pierre, clear 15 Watevtown, cloudy -7 Aberdeen, pt cloudy 9 Huron, clear 3 24 17 31 23 -10 36 22 IS 21 0 Good -12 Good: Vi Good 10 Good Good Good Good Good Good 24 15 -3 -1 1 No precipitation at reporting stations. A A Darkens lashes appear twice their actual Wngth buc gives the.

cyca soft, tippeat- hmouiof the usual thcncricjl" look. Comc5 in a water is nocdcd. So easy fo Apply that chc very firsc cry yields a perfect result. Wntcr- proot--wnarc-proof I "HURON'S BEST PHARMACY GIFT SHOP" Mrs. Henry Thormahlen will be hostess to the Baptist Ladies' Aid society Thursday afternoon.

Dorcas society of the Congregational church met this week at the homo of Mrs. George Sickler, with Mrs. Melvin Cummings assistant hostess. Grandmothers' dub was entertained nt the home of Mrs. Lloyd Tamblyn for Mrs.

E. J. Tamblyn Tuesday afternoon. remarks about the history of harems. A Mrs.

Earl Ross entertained 24 guests at a one o'clock dessert luncheon Tues- LJszt arrangement of the Schumann! ay Auction bridge was played at six tables, prizes being awarde-d to Mrs. Otto Tiede, Mrs. Charles H. Hatch and Mrs. Neil Zink.

The first meeting of the Whist club was held Tuesday evening in the basement of the city hall. play, high score was won by the H. Brockmon-F. Beckman team. At a late hour they all left for their homes.

The P. E. O. met at the home of Mrs, R. S.

Wffliams. The ladies spent the time sewing for the hospital, close lunch ments the guests departed homes. facturers in Birmingham, England, are unable to keep up with the orders. Birmingham is said to be the only city in theme and a Chopin Nocturne were piano numbers played by Mrs. Sheldon Reese.

Scott Dexter sang two solos, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Drew, "Do Not Go My Love," by Hagemnn, and "Night," by Rachmaninoff. A Turkish dance was presented by Phyllis Reese and Mrs. Frank Coffey then sang two vocal solos, "The Asro," by Rubinstein, and "Allah's Holiday," by FrirnL The concluding numbers were played by the high school stringed trio, Marjoric Walker, Harold Van Heuvclen and Robert Grattan, -with Zclda Lauters accompanist. They played Trio No. 1 by Dancla, a Theme from Hansel, and Capriccio Brilliante, by Ruegger.

This trio also played a few selections as the guests assembled. The musical numbers were presented from the balcony. Each guest served refreshments on round wooden tray, bearing the emblem of the society. These trays were later presented ns favors. Mrs.

Eldon Parker, the sponsor, poured, and Betty Campbell, Margaret Kuehn, Margaret Sainsbury and Virginia Avery assisted the hostesses in serving. The guests were the new girls at the college, EulaJean alumnae, Mrs. Frank L. Eversull, Miss Alice Sanderson, Miss Grace Brandt, Mrs. Carl Voigt, alumna patroness and charter memTaer, Miss Dorothy Youel, junior patroness, and Mrs.

F. SebrirTg of Redfield. LaVerne Gibbs, president of the society, was general chairman of the ar- Mrs. T. F.

Euchring was hostess to the Business and Professional Women's club at her home Monday evening. "The hostess served lunch at the close of the evening. Eastern Star Circle met with Mrs. Herman Lyle at the J. J.

Carson home last Thursday afternoon. A pheasant dinner was given at the boys' college dormitory by Gilbert Jay Goul, Prof. Deitzman and President Harry Ansted. The dinner was served by the Misses Eva Mnric Ansted, Virginia King and Marjorie Gebhart. Speeches were made by the editor-in-chief and business managers.

Embroidery club met Thursday with Mrs. Henry Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Cly.re Price.

Ivan Giles, J. E. Ziebach and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross and daughter, Arlcne, were entertained at an elk dinner ait the Guy Jones home.

Miller Society Mrs, L. T. Jar Mrs. Alton uiumnicui me ar- i Alton rangements. The other chairmen bf'Jarmuth entertained sixteen guests at luncheon on Tuesday.

Luncheon was served at one-fifteen and was followed by contract. Prizes were won by Mrs. Odin Schroyer for Ugh and Mrs. James Bard for low. Mrs.

Tom Haugen was awarded the traveling gift. DELPHIAN CHAPTER MEETS The Beta Delphian chapter had a meeting Wednesday at the home of Miss Esto Hntfield. After short business meeting, during which Miss Hntfield gave comprehen- report of the Federated club meeting, the program was presented. Mrs. Harry Sanders gave an interesting and thorough report on the Mayan tribe.

Her talk was iv.ade especially enjoyable by pictures, maps and personal incidents. An interesting summary of current news given by Mrs. Ted Edwards. AT HOTEL The members of the Federal Business association, their wives and guests numbering about one hundred twenty-five, had a dinner-dance in the Elks hall of the Hotel Marvin Hughitt last evening. The dinner was served at seven o'clock tables arranged with bouquets of sea- flowers.

The president, P. G. Mc- GLnnis, gave a short talk and the following heads of the different services and out-of-town guests were introduced: E. It. Bruemmer, postmaster; B.

H. Laskowski. weather bureau; H. J. Clemmer, Soil Conservation service; Captain Steinbach of the CCC camp; Dr.

F. W. Dennie, veterinarian in charge at Armours; Joseph L. Hill. Beadle county acent, Earl Pierce, Shclterbelt; A.

D. McKinnon. Chamberlain nnd C. A. Haskin of Bismarck, N.

O. Louie Langbehn's orchestra furnished 1he music for dancing until midnight With special entertainment provided by dancer. Dolores Contello of Sioux City. Those who did not care to dance olnycd committees were: Mildred Hill, decorations; Harriet Glow, program; Lois Kuehn, table nnd menu: Marcia Nelson, invitations and favors. Maurine Sebririg is vice president of the society an-i Marcia Nelson is the secretary and treasurer.

The gift trays were made by the wood turning class of the manual training de- Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Bushfield were hosts at a seven o'clock dinner on Tuesday Opens Saturday! The world demand for Jews harps has Increased to such an extent that manu- the world where this particular musical Friendly Shoes arc easy to wear and here's a shoe that stands snow and slush. 1.98 2-Story Doll House -PCS.

Furniture' $2.89 Racer Coait- er Strong body! Sky King It's one of the new "rough" lenth- ers. nirpriftingly soft and pliable, yet cervkcable. Also these models' for young men are featured In seals, grains and other dressy leathers. "Ankle-warmers" and they're just the thing for these frosty, cold Smartly styled, too, and a real value fl? 4 at this price "Hi-Top" 8-Inch (alters are preferred by many they're tea- Even LJkoTh. Star! Shirley Temple Dolls Pay 3OC To Hold 20 Air-flow deugn iturdy steel! Ball bearing front wheel, 1-in, rubber tires.

Marble Game for all ages. Win by skill. 1.19 Fibre Rocker i i- a 1 Adorable! Curly hair, dimples, moving eyes, swivel head--joinred. Asst'd sizes! STYLE HEADQUARTERS 3.98 Wards Racer 1.39 A Choo choo baby can ride. Strong iteel.

59c IS-p i Aluminum Tea Set. 50c Baby Competition, dreiiedl 25c Shoot A -Loop game; a fun! 1.00 Hammer and Nail Set. Table Bench, USE WARDS LAVA WAY MAN I Hake Your Toy Purchases Now at Choose From Complete and Freib Stocks. A imall deposit of 2Se on Toys under J2.SO and on at $2.50 ot More Holds Any Toy Until December 21 or Sooner. WE WARDS BUDGET PLAN: Wards Budget Plan allows you to pay a little down and a little each month, with small carrying charge, on.

Toys and any hem of merchandise when the purchase is 520 or more. MONTGOMERY WARD 208 Dakota, So. Telephone 8070.