The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 14

14 DAILY DISPATCH, MOLINE, ILLINOIS: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1936. one of the largest druf cccTr Lauramae Alexander Becomes Bride In Ceremony In West Judge Orr and Family Sail for Europe Society i i i. i ii i i ww. w.i.y Junior Service League Party to Be Saturday Night at Seven Acres Cooling refreshments and iced bev Molina relatives have received news of the marriage of Miss Lauramae Alexander, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.

George Alexander of Villa Riviera, Long Beach. Cal and Standifer Sholars of Los Angeles, son of Mrs. Sholars of Louisiana. The ceremony was solemnized on Saturday, June 25, In Yuma, the young couple motoring to the city alone, orily telling their immediate families of their plans. The formerly resided In Mollne until ten years ago when they went west.

Captain Alexander haa command of the flagship, the U. S. S. Arizona and he has left for Honolulu to spend six week. of gunnery practice off ths Mid-Pacific Island.

The bride who recently returned from a three-year sojourn In Guam, where her father was stationed as governor of the Island, reprJsent-lng the United States navy, is' the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Daggett Santa Monica, who formerly made their home in Moline.

While on th Island she made five trips to thJ Orient with her mother and sister, Miss Lois Alexander. Mrs. Sholers has studied voice extensively and she is a talented soloist. Mr. Sholars Is associated with Ml i wk i Izcy Kf i 1 a i 'rZ7 mm A CZ 4 1517 Sixth Avenue Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday BEEF ROAST lb.

9c They will arrive in New York again erages will be sold on another porch. Having for their purpose one of the most noblest works that of working in conjunction with the visiting nurses in their public health activities the league mem bers hope to realize a substantial sum on Saturday's party to carry on their work more effsctlvely. Each member of the club has pledged herself to give at least sev enty-five hours a year to actual work for the league. Ths women assist the nurses in the tuberculosis and crippled children's clinics and they have established a most suc cessful motor corps for the purpose of providing transportation for those attending the clinics who can not g3t there otherwise. Many times the league members will ac company the nurses as they make their rounds in the city and coun try schools for health check-ups.

Several of the members have been engaged extensively in occupational therapy work, visiting the homes of the children and reading to them and directing them in their home work. All of the league work is done under the direct supervision of the Public Health Nursing Service board. Tickets are being sold by the league members or they may be purchased Saturday night at the eate to the grounds. If it rains all day Saturday dus clears up by 8:45 in the evening, the party will go on as scheduled. some time following the historic park trails.

They will visit relatives in Wheaton, before they return home. PROFICIENCY AWARDS RECEIVED BY MEMBERS Black Hawk grove. No. 197, Su preme Forest Woodman Circle, held its session in Turner hall last night and the attendance was unusually large. During the opening period of business, plans were completed for the picnic at Prospect park next Sunday, July 19.

The members and their families will gather at the park at 11 and a basket dinner will be served at noon. Mrs. Birdie A. Scott, district man ager, was in charge of an impres sive ceremony last night when she presented proficiency- certificates to the following members: Mesdames Rachel Fautz, Marguerite Choate, Isabel Ellett, Mildred Stanley, Iva Kaelin, Pauline Kaelin, Gazetta Vash and the Misses Verone Rich ards, Velma Deane Duncan and Elizabeth Richards. At the close of the service, Mrs.

Scott gave an interesting talk on the work of the order. The certificates were sent to the grove by the national president, Mrs. Dorra Alaxander Talley of Omaha, Neb. MUSICAL IN LUTHERAN CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT Miss Carolyn Bergstedt, well- known Moline soprano soloist, and Brynolf Lundholm of Rock Island, wno serves as head or the organ department in the school of music at Augustana college and also is or ganist at the First Lutheran church. Mollne, will present a musical Sun- prath Sunlit Jr EGGS BUTTER MILK 4 Olc I OOi I I Committees For Junior Woman's Club Announced First executive board meeting of the newly organized Junior Woman club was held at 11 this morning In the home of the adviser, Mrs.

Ada Entrikin Peterson, 518 FiX teenth street. Miss Margaret Helen WahLstrand, the president, presided at the business session and she announced the following standing committee chair men for the year: Program Miss Amlrrette Baker. Rooms Miss Nancy Gaunt. Finance The Misses Carolyn Boderstrom and Jane Mayer. Printing Miss Norma Johnson.

Social The Misses Mabel Erick-ton and Mary Dunsmore. Membership Miss Barbara John-ion. Election Miss Helen Thompson. Nomination Miss Jeanette Hen-chon. Miss Henrietta Skoglund was elected to serve as historian of the club.

Next Monday night a meeting of the club will be held in Mrs. James Pearson's home and at that time the charter member list will be closed. MRS. LEO FRASER HONORED AT POSTNUPTIAL PARTY Mrs. Leo Fraser, 2728 Eighth avenue, Rock Island, who was Miss Margaret Lawson before her marriage on July 5, was feted at a postnuptial party last night given by her mother, Mrs.

John Lawson, and her sister, Mrs. Richard Flynn, in the home of the latter, 2200 Twenty-fourth street, Rock Island. There were twenty guests and prizes in bridge went to Mrs. James Lawson, Miss Eileen McDermott and the honoree. The luncheon table was decorated with garden flowers, suggesting the favored colors, pink and green.

Mrs. Fraser received gifts. Mrs. Earl S. Daughhetee, 339 West Columbia avenue, Davenport, entertained her bridge club at the Fort Armstrong hotel this afternoon.

Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. Special guests were Mrs. John Armltage of Chicago, who Is visiting Mrs. C. A.

Davis. Davenport: Mrs. Sherman McNally of New York City, housegucst of Mrs. E. M.

Moore, and Mesdames John Oakes and W. G. Teegen of i Prizes were awarded in the bridge I games. Mrs. R.

W. Patting, 524 Fortieth treet, Rock Island, entertained the Here and There club yetserday afternoon in her home. Prizes in five hundred were won by Mesdames Weston Frey, Ben Redman and Harry Boehler. On July 29. Mrs.

Edward E. Schroeder. 1209 Second street, Rock Island, will be hostess. Mr. and Mrs.

N. B. Gosline, 1716 29 Vi street, Rock Island, have as their houseguests, the latter's sister, Mrs. J. K.

Stringer, her children and Mrs. Ralph Lena of Elizabeth, N. J. Today Mrs. Gcsline and her guests are visiting in the home of W.

L. Langwith of Mideapolis, brother of the two sisters. Mr. and Mrs. George Keefer, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Keefer and Mrs. Gertrude Gass of Sunberry, are guests in the home of their cousin, Mrs. K. T.

Andersen, 917 Nineteenth street, Rock Island, and If Ma KM fw 5- Everything Is in readiness for the most gala outdoor social event of the summer season the Junior Service League dancing party at the horns of Mrs. G. A. Stephens, Seven Acres. Saturday night.

The event Is open to the public. Elaborate plans have been car ried out by the enthusiastic league membars to make this year's event even more outstanding than last and those attending are assured of a most enjoyable evening of enter tainment. Workers have been busy ths last week erecting a large dance plat form on the spacious front lawn of the home and clever lighting effects will add to the effectiveness of the party. The grounds chairman, Mrs. Rob ert Chase, together with her sev eral committees of workers, is spending these extrsmely warm days in completing the many arrangements which involve such a large undertaking.

These efforts will be amply rewarded, however, Saturday night whn throngs of tri-city friends will gather for the party. Jack Austin's twelve-piece or chestra has besn engaged to pro vide music for dancing and special entertainment features have been arranged. For guests not wishing to take part in that diversion, there will be gamas on one of the huge porches of the home and there will be some 300 chairs about the grounds for those who do not care to participate in any of the entertainment features offered. their uncle. Dr.

Edward F. Bar tholomew, 741 Thirty-fourth street. Rock Island. The visitors are en route home from a motor trip to the west coast. They arrived in Reck Island last night and will leave tomorrow.

-T -I- Mrs. W. C. Goldschmldt, 1607 24 street, Rock Island, has returned home after a ten days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Fred Fenger, of Springfield, Minn.

Mrs. Gold schmldt was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. J. E. Daly, and son Joel of Klispel, who will vis-It for two weeks in the Goldschmldt home.

Z. N. P. OUTING AT GROVE NEAR BAR STOW Golden Grove, nar Barstow, will be the scene of an all-day outing of the Moline chapter, Z. N.

Pn Grupe 1204, Sunday and all interested friends are invited to attend. Races for men, womsn and children will be staged and a baseball game will be played. Good music will be provided for dancing. Josef Mikolofcyk, president of the chapter, and Frank Mankowski, who serves as compose the committee in charge of the event. There will be no admission charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erickson and children, Donna Mae and Reid, 1919 Twenty-fourth strest, Mollne, are spending a camping vacation in the Ozark mountains of southern Missouri. They first drove to Starved Rock state park in Illinois where they pitched their tent in the. new tourist camp and spent CflYC A vri HAPPY BRIDE home la being made.

Dr. J. C. Johnson DEMTIST 5th Ave. and 1 5th Sf.

OTer Walsreen't Drug Utor, Phone MOLINE 341 Open Dally from a. p. m. Saturday till p. SURF WAY TO Kill Sprinkle PetertMB'i Ant Food dmt ij ailU.

doort, any place where antt come Feterman't kills them red tnu, black otbera. Quick. Safe. Guaranteed effect; jj hour a day. Get Petennan'i Ant Food tot 25c, 35c and 60c at your drujgiit'i.

BOIL lb Peas and Carrots, can Lima Beans, ran fie Green or Wax Beans, ran 8 He Imt Vanilla, 8 oz 10c Lemon Flavor, 8 oz Olives, plain or stuffed Mr-Mustard, Qt. Ik Rice, lb Lime Brans, lb Green Tra, lb lie Pepper, lb 15c Syrup, No. 10 pail 4Te STEAK lb. 12c 2 Dried Beef, lb I7i2c Veal Stew, lb. -Ec I Bulk Sausage Vi No.

Apricot 2 lb. Cracker. Dill Pickles, Qt. ir Peanut Butter, 2-lb. Jar Jcllo, pkg Corn vU- K.

C. Baking Fd. 25 oz. 13C Salmon, tall ran Pure Cocoa, lb. ran 4-lb.

Jar Jam te Mac, Spag. Noodles, pkg. Cleanser, ran Syrup, 5-lb. pa 4 I EJiZS: in 6c Judge Warren H. Orr, a Justice of the Illinois supreme court, and his family, 1519 Twenty-first avenue, Rock Island, sailed yesterday from New York City on the S.

S. Normandie for a two months' vacation in Europe. The Orrs are pictured above shortly after they boarded the liner day night in the auditorium of the church. An invitation is extended to all interested friends to attend. The program, which starts at 7:30, will be presented as follows: St.

Cecelia Offertorie No. 2 (Ba tiste) Mr. Lundholm. Prayer (Guion); Jesus Only (Ro- toli) Miss Bergstedt. Scenes from City Life (Nevin) Mr.

Lundholm. Fjorton Ar, Swedish folk song; The Cloths of Heaven (Dunhill): Charity, The Bird with a Broken Wing (Golden); When I Have Sung My Song to You (Charles) Miss Bergstedt. Song of the Basket Weaver (Rus sell); The Squirrel (Powell-Wea ver) Hymn of Glory (Yon) Mr. Lundholm. VASA LODGE FAMILY OUTING TO BE AT BLACK HAWK PARK Members of Vasa lodge.

No. 139, Scandinavian Fraternity of Ameri ca, were busy last night at their meeting in Swedish Olive hall com pleting arrangements for the out ing on Sunday, July 26. The affair this year will be held at Black Hawk state park and families of the lodge members are Invited to attend. A basket dinner will be served at noon and each family is to provide BEEF TO Cocoa Malted Milk, 8 oz. 5c Pure Cocoa, 2-lb.

can 1 3c Catsup, 14-oz. bottle 10c No. 2 can Kraut 5c Fruit for Salad No. 5 can Tomato Juice 23c No. 10 can Cherries 49c Corn, can Peas, can 6c Tomatoes, ran Red Beans, can 5c Fork and Beans, can 5c TENDER BEEF Lamb Chops, lb.

Sliced Liver, lb. 10c Hamburg, lb. Sugars 5lc ScjuareTV BACON I 16c Lb. 1 1 Bacon ntUn chickens PICNICS 1 IT 7 1 18ci Lb. lb.

'y' i immmhi will -1 A Sensational 11 ri yesterday. In the back row, left to right, are Wallace W. Orr and Judge Orr; front row Mrs. Wallace W. Orr, William Orr, Mrs.

Warren H. Orr end Warren D. Orr. The travelers will tour eleven countries and they expect to be in Berlin, Germany, fcr the opening of the Olympic games on August 2 Its own table service, sandwiches and a covered dish. Coffee will be furnished by the lodge.

Plans were made for outdoor games and contests to be featured in the afternoon and a picnic supper will be served at 6. Other business was routine last night and the members adjourned to meet again on August 5 In the hall. A-DETTES ENTERTAINED IN MRS. HANCOCK'S HOME Mrs. Russell Hancock's home, 405 Fortyelghth street, was the scene of a pleasant session of the A-Dettes of Union Congregational church last night.

The president, Miss Nina Leu-ders, was unable to attend the session and Mrs. John Yolton presided in her absence. The chairman of the redecorating fund announced a neat sum had been added to the treasury but the goal set by the members has not been reached as yet. Mrs. Carl Hansen, chairman of the committee appointed to draw up by-laws to the constitution, gave her report but no definite action on adopting them will be taken until the next meeting.

Tentative plans were made for a mystery party on August 14. Arrangements were completed for Flat Cuban and High Heels SANDALS FLATS! PUMPS! All the Wanted Materials! man's MOLINE 'it, on September 14. Next fall Wallace and Warren will continue their studies in the law school at the University of II linols. During the school year, the Wallace Orrs make their home In Champaign. the outing next Sunday and the members will gather at the church promptly at 4.

During an enjoyable social hour, the hostess served delicious refresh ments. The members will hold their next meeting in Mrs. Carl Hanson's home. Thirty-seventh street and Eighth avenue, the date to be an nounced. Ladies' day activities at the Rock Island Arsenal golf cjub were post poned yesterday cn account of the torrid weather.

The same sched ule will be followed out at next Wednesday's party and hostesses will be Mesdames Tom Totten and A. J. Go wan. Trl-clty Jewish Center will hold its next session on Monday, July 20, at the horn 3 of Joseph L. Katz, 3o35 Fourteenth street.

Rock Island Mr. Katz is a member of the board of trustees. LAST CHANGE THIS YEAR! Monday, July 20th, is the beginning of the last week of camping for boys at Camp Hau-berg this summer. A sad fact, but a true one We have had a great season. so far, and we mean to make this next week at Hauberg the best one of all.

Our friendly suggestion for today is "Enroll now, tomorrow may be too late." Shall We Save You a Place? CAMP HAUBERG Moline Y. M. C. A. 2-DAY SPECIAL! S5.00 OIL WAVE $3.00 OIL WAVE SHAMPOO and WAVE.

45c Personality Hair Cutting COLONIAL 15Z5 Sixth Avenue rhone Moline 1107 lie i mm Jf NUT1 peanut OLEOW'X BUTTER vlOcyiiy2c yVlOcy PORK CHOPS lb. ni "Washday is an easy day when you use the right soap. My mother told me the secret before I was married. Silver Dust makes clothes snowy white without rubbing or boiling. My husband's shirts always look white and fresh and I always feel happy and fresh at the end of washday, too." CM' 1-4- 7 Oxydol, Iarfe 19c Rlnso, large 19c PAG Naptha, 10 for 29c Crystal White, 10 for 29c Dreft, with large pkf.

lc Ivory Soap 6c Nola Chips 9c Large Super Suds 15c Pride Washing Powder No. 2i Teaches 14c No. 2l Pears 14c No. 2 Tincapple 15c Juicy Franks, lb 12c Boned and Rolled CHOPS 1 10c Pound MB Regular To $3.95 Values Exquisite Summer time Style-hits. Miracle values! OFFICIAL HOME BUILDING WEEK STORE! STEAK ROAST 15c 10c Pound round I tross MOLINE 1509 Fifth Ave.

ROAST, lb. -Mc.