The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 8

KKiHT THE HUTCHINSON. KANSAS. NEW S- HERALD SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 14. 1938 Social Whirl 'pH KUPF.RIoH of Mr.

and D. Kay of Dodge City, championship tournament players, is so the reputation the superiority tn muslr of their 15-year-old daughter, Margaret. Margaret, pictured here, ts to get the opportunity, furthermore, to go as far in music as her parents in bridge, when she enrolls for the coming year in prep school in Brussels. Brussels in from there it's only reasonable to mpposo that she'll get around to seeing a good deal of Europe. HI Back of it all, as Hutchinson and Margaret is to sail from Mon- soulhwest Kansas friends will Hole with interest, is that, former Kansas International Harvester Co.

representative, Ray Ferguson. Mr. Ferguson, still with International, has been stationed in Belgium for several yearsr He and Mrs. Ferguson have a daughter, Shirley, the same age as Margaret, and because the girls, as well as the Kay and Ferguson families, were good friends when Ihe Fergusons once lived in Dodge City, they 've invited Margaret to be their guest for the winter. She and Shirley will be sophomores together and on the side Margaret will continue her study of violin, in which she has already done right well.

treal, August 24, with the J. W. D. Wright family. Mr.

Wright is Mr. Ferguson's secretary. Next summer the Fergusons will bring her back with them when they come for a first visit in several years to the United States. -even for a Hutchinsonian JT'S A PLEASURE to appreciate Wichita when the Business and Professional Women show you around. Or at least that's the impression Hutchinson BPW's got when they did that very thing last Sunday The trip was the first of those HTCGNFT Treasure Chest Good Neighbor Friendship Mrs.

Alice Lockhart, Hutchinson finance chairman as well as slate BPW secretary, thought up to enrich the local treasury The carloads of started out in early morning and motored over to meet at North High. That's the school with the auditorium in which Civic Concert series plays, and in case you haven't been around to see is simply lousy with pioneer Kansas decorative motives. Indians, buffalos and oxen drawing plows are a start. Principal J. G.

Dotzour also brags that his is probably the only high school in Kansas, or niaybe anywhere, at which the students can sit on the steps and see the regattas on the water. AS North High Hutchinson trippers parked their cars and took a bus, chaptered for them by the Wichita club, with a handsome Harold thrown in. Harold was the driver and the first stop was at palatial First Presbyterian church. There, after attending services. Mildred Asher Tinder (Mrs.

Ray) conducted the parly through the three-story plant which cost better than $200,000 and was erected as a memorial to the late Mrs. Emma Blair Case by her lumber-magnate husband, the late Howard Casr. Mr. Case paid half the expenses and it's something that the congregation didn't owe a dime when it moved in. Arriving there, almost the first person the Hutchinson group spotted was Elma Jennings Klepper (Mrs.

James escorting her two daughters from Sunday school Mrs. Tinder, like Mrs. Klepper, a former Hutchinsonian, is now Wichita's official city hostess. Luncheon in an air-cooled (ea room was followed by a visit to the Wichita Art Museum for the visitors. There Mrs.

Maude Schollenberger brought greetings and incidentally outlined the ambitions of Wichita Art association of which still another former Hutchinson resident, Leo Courtney, is a leading member Courtney, who spoke last season at Hutchinson Civic Center, has just opened, by the way. a new gift shop of his own in a downtown Wichita jewelry store. He handles not only his own block prints and etchings but those of other well-known Kansas artists, and to top off the pic lures he frames ihem in hand-carved wood of his own carving Through the parks, the better homes' section, the grounds of Vet erans' hospital, past the grotto in the church grounds of St. Joseph's and the fountain at East high school led the Hutchinson women to a leading ice cream factory where Martha Lee of the Wichita club served sundaes Elgie Koontz and Mrs. Hugh Gill, chairman of Wichita BPW public affairs committee, also assisted as hostesses.

At luncheon Bertha Gardner told of her recent trip to Old Mexico. QRAPE JUICE punch served in a cutglass bowl made in 1858 topped off the lavender, green and white color scheme for the 80th birthday party of Mrs. Oreelia Merrill, McAllen, Texas. Mrs. Merrill is another onetime Hutchinson resident and as such taught for years in Sunday school at the Evangelical church.

She is an aunt of Edward Crocker and a sister-in-law of Mis. Anna Merrill, present Hutchinson residents. She lives now with her daughter, Mrs. S. E.

Pratz, at whose home the birthday was celebrated on July 28. Practically all McAllen, judging by the newspapei report, turned out for the parly, by the way. Q1RL SCOUTING at Pin Oak, camp on the Lake of the Ozarks, is something for Ernestine Shears to write home about. She wrote, in fact, last week, but the story is all the it on Christmas or the the Fourth of July! It's a story of woodsy trips and constellations, camp fires crackling and birds on wing. In other words, it's life in the great out-of-doors and it you think the Hutchinson Girl Scout taking part doesn't appreciate it, guess again As one of a select group of six, she writes, Ernestine started out at 6:30 one morning by canoe.

Canoes headed soulh, the girls paddled 40 milei to the lower end of the lake. At night they camped out on the lake shore, sleeping in hammocks strung up fiom tree to tree. Their food they carried with them in light packs. It was a great day for the gypsies! Other times, or rather as a matter of course, Ernestine and the girls of her unit get up at a in the morning to study birds. At night they study siars and by day weave baskets, tool leather and create any number of other artistries In crafts.

'pHAT James Frederick Strong Jr. of Evanston, 111., has a lot to live up to, Hutchinson friends of his mother will rise to declare. His mother you may better remember as the former Hazel Wales. Her marriage several years ago culminated a brilliant business career begun with Central Fibre Products Co. ir.

Hutchinson. She went with the company from here to Chicago. Her attractive home at 2211 Ridge, Evanston, is one told about a couple of years ago in Ihe Whirl. Big Day For Sorority Rushees fj)ELTA DELTA DELTA'S made up a dinner party of 25 last night at Wiley lea room to carry on the day of rushing started at noon with a luncheon of Alpha XI Delta's. Silver, gold and blue was the Tri-Delt color scheme; double blue and gold, the Alpha Xi.

Tri-Delts and their guests were seated at two long tables, centered with heaps of nosegays. Ribbon streamers led from the nosegays to places of rushees, to whom the nosegays went as favors following dinner. Yellow tapers which lighted the table were lied with large blue bows. Present ere: Mrs. Joe Stoner and Jeanelte Sterns, Wichita; Betty Wolf and Kathleen Roberts, McPherson; Ruth Porter, Mt.

Hope; Marjone Shellenberger, Kansas City; Rachel Jane Congdon, Haven; Jane Enns, Inman; Virginia Royston and Eiloen Willis, Newron; Mrs. Elmo Young, Sterling. Martha Lou Alexander. Elizabeth Chickering, Vinita Randies, Helen Jane McCrackin, Mrs. Rex Anderson, Elizabeth Berry, Mrs.

Eugene Conklin Mrs. U. R. Kendree, Rosanna Sandberg, Elliott Boren, Cleo Sealey, and Barbara Boehm. At the Alpha Xi Delta luncheon at 1 guests were seated at a long table in the Crystal room.

Garden flowers formed the centerpiece. Among the party were: Garnetta Bell, HriVen; Josephine Smith, Chase: Lucy Jo Raeder, Sterling; Marjorie Cooper, Stafford; Lois Aldous, Manhattan; Fern Layman. Arlington; Pauline Christenson, Mt. Hope; Vera Howard, Delphis; Mrs. C.

C. Spangler and Mrs. H. W. Sproule.

Married 58 Years Ago Prize Trip On Crochet Wed Yesterday Dickcn-Marquart Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Marquart 4.

announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn, to J. Raymond Dicken. son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Dicken, Winfield. The ceremony took place at o'clock in the afternoon, Au gust 3, in Winfield, in the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Theodore Elliott, and Mr. Elliott.

Rev. Alvin J. Murray of Winfield read the service of the Methodist Episcopal church. The bride wore a flowered sheer dress with a corsage of red rosebuds and blue cornflowers, to match the print of the dress. Mr, and Mrs.

Dicken left at once for New Orleans where Mr. Dicken has received a civil servico appointment as junior supervisor of grain inspection. They are at home at 1027 Leontlne New Orleans. Mrs. Dicken is a graduate of Lawlon, high school, of Hutch inson junior college and of Kansas State college, Manhattan.

She was active in 4-H club work Iowa, serving as president of her Woodbury county council, and at Kansas State, where she belonged to Clovia, organized house for 4-11 girls. For the last three years she has laught. home economics in Leon ardvitle high school. Mr. Dicken is a graduate of Winfield high school and of Kansas State, where he belonged to Alpha Kappa Lambda, social, and Alpha Zeta, national honorary, fraternities.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tllton COLOR scheme of yellow and green was carried out in decoration and refreshment at the 58th wedding anniversary given Friday, July 22, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tilton, Windom.

Guests were seated at one long table centered with a tiered cake topped by a miniature bride and groom. Individual gold cakes bore the name Tilton and the number, 58. Present were three of the four Tilton sons and daughters: Glenn Tilton of Wichita, Mrs. Neva Lent of Coats and Clarence Tilton of Windom. Other guests were Mrs.

G. E. Tilton, Wichita; T. H. Lent, itis and Robert, Coats; Mrs.

Clarence Tilton, Mrs. D. L. Tilton, Doris Lois and Anna Mac, Windom; Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Farrar, Halstead: Mr. and Mrs. Jess Clayton and Jessie, Conway; Mr. and Mrs. George Tilton, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Cummings, Mrs, Maggie Yowelland Edith Haight, all of McPherson; Mrs. Frank Bonhey, Kansas City. Wed In 1888 And Mrs, Meltac services gPECIAL McGeorge-Piper Votes Here Today Rev. Calvin Knight will officiate at the wedding of Mildred Piper and Jack McGeorge both of Great Bend, to take place at noon today in Irwin Memorial Presbyterian church Here.

Miss Piper, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Piper, Great Bend, will be attended by Charlaine McGeorge, Wellington, sister of the bridegroom. Ernest Eppstein of Great Bend will be Mr.

McGeorge's best man. The sfligle ring ceremony will be used. The bride will wear a navy blue sheer chiffon street dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink sweet peas, white roses Methodist church this morn- i and babiesbreath. Fair-Liscum Wedding Today Mar'yalma Liscum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Porter I. Liscum, 1829 North Monroe, will be married at 9 o'clock this morning in her parents' home to William A. Fair son of Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Fair, RFD 1. V. D. Love, pastor of Church of Christ, will read the single ring ceremony before the fireplace, to be banked with gladioli, ferns and garden flowers. Mary Jacobus will play "Because" by d'Hardelot preceding the service; "Bridal Chorus" from Wagner's and "Wedding March" from Mendelssohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream," as processional and recessional, Miss Liscum will be attended by her sister, Ruth Liscum, who will wear a dubonnet crepe dress with matching accessories and carry a bouquet of mixed flowers.

The bride will wear a dark brown crepe jacket dress, trimmed in white military braid and beads with brown accessories. Her flowers will be pink roses. Mr. Fair and his bride will leave immediately for a week in Colorado after which they will be at home on his farm seven miles southwest of Hutchinson on RFD 1. The bride's traveling dress will be a turquoise knit with copper accessories.

Both Miss Liseum and Mr. Fair are graduates of Hutchinson high school. He later was graduated in mechanics from Kansas Slate college, Manhattan. Out-of-town wedding guests will include Mr. and Mrs.

Don Baker and son. Travis, and Mr. anrt Mrs Jonn Fail Salina; Mr. yOUNG Bob Johnson may have been the most surprised boy in and Mrs. Clyde Durham and fam- Hutchinson a month ago but he was no more surprised than were Hudson, his sister and cousins when he dropped in on them last week The surprise was Bob's brand new Fold with the rumble seat, and forma lieuiUOlt ing will honor Mr.

and Mrs, O. R. McRae who are observing a golden wedding anniversary. Following church a basket dinner will be served to relatives and friends on the church lawn. This afternoon, from 2 to 8 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. McRae will be at home to.many friends, who go back to the pioneer days during which Mrs. McRae was born on her parents' homestead, four miles northwest of Haven. Mr.

McRae, in his turn, is known to all Haven and vicinity through his position as janitor of the Haven grade school for the last 24 years. Mr. and Mrs. McRae's children, to help observe the anniversary today, are Mrs. Allie Dear, Mrs.

Lela Lane and Lorin McRae, all of Wichita; Mrs. Edith Owen, Seward, and Mrs. Ferna Field, Hoisington. wear similar Her. bridesmaid will navy crepe dress with corsage.

The couple will leave ately'for a wedding trip through southeastern Kansas. They Will be at home August 18 at 1306 Monroe, Great Bend. The bride is a graduate of Great Bend high school and Mr. McGeorge of Wellington high school. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack McGeorge, Wellington and is associated with Montgomery Ward store, in Great Bend. Out-of-town guests at the will include Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Blecha, Arkansas City; I Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Almack, Benny Craw and Meta Botkin, Wellington; Mr. and Mrs; Ed Mullin, Great Bend. To Denver Mrs. S.

Wespe of East has gone to Denver to visit Mrs. E. Arrighi, a former Hutchinson resident. Newlyweds To California as the compensation goes it's a toss up Lai summer, as you may recall, when Bob went with the Boy Scouts to the Washington roundup he got the mumps and missed the post-convention trip to New York. Father Will, who had carefully gone over the sights to see as he had seen as a boy, was almost as disappointed as Son Bob.

He proposed, therefore, that this year he and Bob would do New York together but when, the first of the summer, he suggested it, Bob wanted to finish out his job in the harvest fields; wasn't too interested in New York anyway. This set Mr. Johnson to thinking, and when he thought of the letter in wrestling Bob won last winter high he decided on the model with the seat. Whether It was to make up for New York or pay off in wrestling, Bub simply couldn't believe that he wasn't still to be driving the old strip-down when he started out from here for Chcpila park to join the family, ten days ago. And since the new car had been kepi a dead secret nor could Sister pillie Jean, Cousins Josephine, Bernariine and Mary of, the Steve it was Bob when he came driving in.

They had expected to have to match for places in the old runabout, since Colorado law permits only three in a front seat. Now all can goV-and aren't theyl For Baker Sisters The lour Baker sisters who held a reunion in Hutchinson last summer will gather again this month in the K. C. Loughton home in Santa Ana, Calif. Mrs.

Loughton is one of the four 'i Another is Mrs. H. E. Walmer of Kansas City who has been here for several days as the house ol Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Pearce, 3291 East A. Mrs. Walmer left yester- day afternoon for Sylvia to join i another'sister, Mrs.

L. A. Powell, and with Mr. and Mis. Powell Hnd family to motor to Santa Ana.

The fourth sister is Mrs. R. Morrison of Ontario, who will join the others in California. by Qlvent. Rucklin Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse A. Wilcox, San Diego, were married August 7, in Mulliuvillc, home of the bride's parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Benjamin O.

Weaver. Mrs. Wilcox was Vivian Weaver. Her grandfather, Rev. W.

R. 'Weaver of Wichita, assisted at the wedding. your way to New York is the tip from Mrs. L. E.

Tilley, 200 East 15th. superintendent of the handwork department at Kansas State Fair. This year, Mrs. Tilley announces; winners of first prizes In ihe various classes of crochet work at the fair will be. eligible' to compete in the National Crochet contest, the rewards in which Include a free three-day trip to New York city.

Tn the'national grand prize winner will go a check for $250, the title of National Crochet champion and the trip. To 40 other winners will go cash awards ranging from $5 to $50, and to 100 others, honorable mention and awards of $1. Cash prizes in'all amount to 31,200, There are ten classifications in which one may compete for the grand prize, Mrs. Tilley analyzes The classifications are as fallows: vl. Crocheted tablecloths.

2. Crocheted luncheon sets. 3. Crocheted doilies and (or) scarfs. 4.

Crocheted chair sets. 5. Crocheted edgings and Insertions. 6. Crocheted bedspreads.

7. Crocheted blouses and dresses. 8. Crocheted fashion accessories. 9.

Crocheted household accessories. 10. Crocheted group for juniors (16 years or less). AH entries must be crocheted of mercerized crochet cotton or mercerized knitting and crochet cotton. Designs need not be original but originality will count in the decision of the judges.

Thomason-Winn Votm In Great Rend Rev. Paul Bockoven, pastor of the Great Bend Congregational church, read the double ring ceremony which united in marriage Cleo Belle Winn, daughter of Mr and Mrs. U. E. Winn, Great Bend, and George T.

Thomason, son of W. D. Thomason, Ellinwood. The wedding took place at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, August in the Winn home, where an improvised altar of flowers and ferns was arranged in a corner of the living room. Mrs.

Frank Bundy of Lyons, aunt of the bride, who played at the wedding 31 years ago of Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Introduced the ceremony with "When You Are Truly Mine" by Ellen Mary Stuart. She accompanied Arthur Gunn of Great Bend, brother-in- law of the bride, who sang "Love Sends A Little Gift of Roses" by Openshaw and "The World is Walling for the Sunrise" By Seitz. Mrs.

Bundy, pianist, also played the wedding marches from "Lohengrin" and "Midsummer- Night's and "To a Wild Rose" by McDowell, during the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white lace princess dress featuring a sweetheart neck, short puffed sleeves and a floor length full skirt. Her full- length net veil was held by a halo of the same material and she wore for jewelry the gold ear rings and necklace that were her grandmother's. Her arm bouquet was of valley lilies and sweetheart roses. Jennie Thomason, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride, and Gene Schneider was best man.

Both are of Ellinwood. Miss Thomason wore a peach organdy dress over matching taffeta, and carriad an arm bouquet of talisman roses and babies- breath. Her dress was trimmed with a lorit transparent velvet sash and she wore gardenias in her hair. A reception followed the ceremony. The couple left for a week's trip to Colorado and will be at home tomorrow in Ellinwood.

The bride's going-away dress was of black sheer, with a matching jacket, and with it she wore black patent shoes and a black felt hat. Mrs. Thomason is a graduate pf Westphalia high school and! of Pittsburg Stale college. She laught school four years in Anderson and Coffee counties before coming to Great.Bend, two years ago. Since 1936 she has been in the credit department of Montgomery Ward store In Great Bend.

Mr. Thomason was educated in Ellirfwood and has been employed there for the last six years in Bock's store. Among 35 guests at the wed ding were Mr. and Jeff Brack, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs.

William, Harold, W. D. Thomason Eva Thomason and Jennie Thomason. Ellinwood; Mr. and Mrs! Edwin Mauch, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bundy, Mrs. Gladys Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenisch, Lyons; Mr, and Mrs.

Joe Rich, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Johnson and Delbert Winn, Westphalia; Mr.

and Mrs. D. Winn and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Winn, Burl- Mrs.

Elsie Conrad, Kan sas Home To Georgia Mrs. C. E. Smith returned yesterday to her home in Atlantj following a two weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. J.

R. Hooks, her aunt, Mrs. F. M. Jackson and Mr.

Jackson, 324 West First and other relatives. To Visit Daughter Mrs. C. W. Stamey left today for Green Mountain Falls where she will join her daughter, Mrs.

N. i. English and children. They will all return the first of September Home From Trip Mr. and Mrs.

Don Hoffman have returned from a two weeks' vaca lion at Salt Lake City and Yel lowslone Park. Mr. Hoffman cashier In the Gas Service offices wen tie! Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Kelly, 921 East Fourth, entertained at din ner last night complimenting Mr and Mrs. TV A. Whitlock on thei 20th wedding anniversary. Guests were limited to the two families Mrs.

Marvin McKcc, Goodwell, was Corabell Cor- bln, daughter of Mrs. W. W. Corhln, Stillwater, before her marriage yesterday. Announcing The Marriage BarUcr-llarp Harp, Spl- vey, to Harry Barker, Langdon; at home In Langdon.

Mausolf-Salascfl Sa- lasco, Washington, D. to Carl, son of Mrs. Lena Mausolf, Great Bend; at. home in Washington. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Baier, Richard, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Elmer Dale, Stafford; at home near Garden Smlth-Bctschart daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. S. Betschart. Acres, to Ray. snn of Mr.

and Mrs, L. E. Smith, Rogers, at home near Ashland. Bcnham-Stauffcr Belly Ann, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.

T. Stnliffer, Ban Benilo, formerly of Medicine Lodge, to Clifford Price Benhain, Longview, Texas; at home In Longview. Writers To Picnic The Writers Gujld will hold its annual picnic Tuesday evening at the country home of Bemice Goudy Anderson, near Partridge. A Sound Value That never makes a sound Servel Electrolux isn't the lowest-priced refrigerator you can buy but it IS distinctly the cheapest to own over a 10-year period. Investigate.

The Servel Electrolux may be purchased with a small down payment and as little as Operates with gas or kerosene Pianos or refrigerators accepted in trade PIANOS Here is news for the thrifty piano buyer. Our August Sale is too good an opportunity to miss. Big savings on spinettes, small uprights and practice pianos. New Wurlitzer Butterfly Grand See; hear and play this new and thrilling Butterfly grand piano. The latest and most amazing eflevelopment in piano craftsmanship.

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Join our class now. Instrument and lessons as low as $1.25 a week. Band Instruments Martin, Committee Model saxophones, trumpets, trombones. Many good rebuilt instruments, now reddy for school students. Accordions We have never had a finer selection of accordions.

Scan- dalli, Bertini, Hohner, Carmen and others of 12 to 120 basj. Good used Wurlitzer 120 bass accordion at HALF PRICE. FREE lessons with each purchase. MUSIC DEPARTMENT i.