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The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 5

Location:
Hutchinson, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 I FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 14. 1936. THE HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, NEWS. PAGE. FIVE SOCIETY Smith.

Monument, which took place Aug. 2 in Alva, Okla. Mrs. Smith was graduated, from the Pratt high last year attended business college here. Mr.

Smith Is a graduate of will Monument. in Pratt. high school, They To Be Wed September 6. Mr. and Mrs, E.

Ricketts, 117 East Carpenter. announce the engagement of their daughter. MIldred to Mr. Charles Sharp, Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Sharp. 728 East Fifth st. The wedding will be Sept.

6th at the Ricketts home, In compliment to the brideelect, her sister. Miss Mona Ricketts, assisted by Miss Martha Woodall, entertained Informally last night at her home. The ning was spent at games. The group presented Miss Ricketts with a shower of gifts. In the party were: Mesdames- Miner.c.

K. Payne Zella T. J. Sharp Margatet Agnes M. E.

Payne Onberdiel Lea Bornhoint Margaret Annel Floyd Melcalt Ada Owen Roy Garden Clare Chambers M. Johnson Luelte Huckstep E. Ricketta Eva Chamberm Velma Davis Cleta Ricketle. Call Telephone 4400 and sot for Seciety. Itera for this department de 1a by 10:30 1 Mr.

and Mrs, James Day, Prait, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: announce the marriage of their U. S. PAT. daughter, Arlene, to Mr. John A.

Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chiselers try to carve out easy life. Society Chat Mr. and Mra.

Claude Chullant, with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barnes of Jefferson City, and Mr, and Mrs. Edward Isern of Ellinwood leave tomorrow for a vacation in Denver and other points in Colorado. Miss Mary Agnes Butler of Stafford is visiting here with Dr.

and Mrs. J. C. Butler. Mrs.

Binir and family left today for' a vacation in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Kempe and son, W. F. Kempe, leave tomorrow for a two weeks' vacation in Springfielr and Cape Girarddeau, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gruver, Holyrood will spend the week-end here with Mr.

Gruvers' mother, Mrs. Nettie Gruver. Mrs. Robert W. Vance, who has been visiting her brother, Dr.

M. M. Booth and family at St. Helena, and friends In Hollywood for the past month returned home today. Mrs.

H. D. Beebe, Miss Dorothy Jane Reeder and Miss Vivian Kidwell will return tomarrow from Dullas, where they attended the Centennial celebration. Mrs. Tanner has relurned (rom a visit in Salina with her mother, Mrs.

Emma Lucas. Mrs. Rebecca Goldschmidt, guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Goldschmidt and family for several days, returned to her home in Kinsley yesterday, Miss Helen Doris Williams is spending this week In Sterling with relatives.

Miss Lois Conner, Parsons, will come tomorrow to spend the week-end with Miss Joyce Mowrey and attend the wedding of Miss Mowrey and Mr. George Hall. Miss Bernice Bowles is spending the week with relatives in Arlington, Miss Helen Schmitt is vacationin Colorado. Miss Emma Irving will return the first of the week from Salina where she has been visiting her parents. Miss Theressa Robertson is leaving tomorrow for Colurado to spend A two weeks' vacation.

Mrs. J. D. Conard and sons, Jim Tomorrow's Events Wedding of Miss Kathryn Caldwell, daughter at Mr. and Mr.

T. A. well to Mr. Robert A. Clark, son of Mr.

and Atre. Leigh Clark ot to be solemnited at tho Baptist church. and Dick, and Mrs. Conard's mother, Mrs. Kate Brooks, will return Sunday from Colorado where they have been vacationing the last six weeks.

Miss Jean Conard and Mr. Herbert Meschke, who joined them there A week ugo, will return with them. Miss Stella Simoneau is returning the first of the week from visit with her parents in Clyde. Betty Lou Givens, who has been visiting this week with her father, Mr. Thomas Givens, and her grandmother, Mrs.

Caroline Givens, is returning to her home in Larned tomorrow. Mrs. Henry Hirt daughter, Ethel, Larned, are guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Edward Pepporcorn.

Miss Haldee Priddy of Salina will be the week-end guest of Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, 323 East First at. Mr. and' Mrs. William Vernon, left today for a vacation in Oklahoma and Colorado.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Neel are vacationing in Kansas City for several days.

Mias Edythe Litke is In LaSalla, visiting with relatives. Mrs. Joseph Jackson and daughter. Erma Lee of Sylvia are guests of Mrs. Jackson's sister, Mrs.

Kelth Rishel and family. Miss Kathryn Caldwell returned yesterday from several days' visit in Wichita. Miss Ardine McCammon of El is the house guest of Miss Frances Ellis. 115 West Seventh st. The Misses McCammon and Ellis, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Sydenstricker and Miss Ella Darrow, will gO to Dodge City tomorrow to spend the week-end with Mrs.

Paul Switzer. Club News Mrs. John Cole was assisted by Mrs. Charlotte Callen yesterday when she entertalned members of the Good Times club at her home, 732 East Sherman st. Mrs.

William Bowman was in charge of the entertalnment. Mrs. Melvin Moore and Mrs. Wilma Shuff were awarded contest prizes. Guests the Mesdames Moore, Frank Gaskin and the Misses Mildred Rice, Ruth Bowman, Betty Bowman and Dolores Allen.

W. S. club members exchanged "mystery" frlend gifts yesterday afternoon when they met with Mrs. Mildred, Gross, 1204 North Prairie Mrs. Dorothy Yates.

Mrs. Ruby Cunningham and Mrs. Grace Riggs won prizes for "cootie." Mrs. Hazel Wright and Mrs. Juanita Spain won contest prizes yesterday when Mrs.

Louella KelJerman entertained B. B. club members at her home in South Hutchinson. The hostess served refreshments at four o'clock. Church News Miss Charlene Gnagy entertained members of a Sunday school class of the Church of the Brethren with a lawn party at her home in Farmington last evening.

Games were diversion and supper was served at quartet tables, placed on the lawn. Guests were the Rev. and Mrs. H. L.

Ruthrauft, the Misses Dorothy Shores, Ellen Grace Elliott, Dorothy Neumeyer, Thelma Johnson, Mac Williams, Lackey, Vitginia Mathers, Verna Boyer, Lorene Ruthrauff, Betty Herring and Rowena Braindt and the Messrs Laurence Boyer, Wesley Darrow, Raymond Lackey, Price McQuilliam and Clyde Bell. To Celebrate Anniversary St. are being made by the Chamber of Commerce to celebrate the 51st anniversary of the city of St. John Friday, Sept. with a parade, program and picnic.

New C. of C. Secretary Lyons Chamber, of Commerce its August session voted to hire another full-time secretary to replace George C. Sheffield, resigned. TUCK-IN AND OVER-BLOUSE STYLES ARE MARIAN MARTIN FALL FEATURE PATTERNS 9878 AND 9917 New as next minute--these two! And smarter styles for 'neath your suit or a-top an extra skirt you'll never see! Choose cotton or synthetic, for Pattern 9878 and tuck a saucy contrasting bow under the pert collar.

There's Interestnig sleeve choice in this fetching shirt- too. Notice how cleverly the engaging put! sleeves of Pattern 9917 are cut in one with the pointed yokes? Good in crepe or satin. Complete, Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart included. Pattern 9878 may be ordered only in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36; 38, 40. and 42.

Size 16 requires 2 yards 39 inch fabric and yard 1 inch ribbon. Price 15c. Pattern 9917 may be ordered only in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40, Size 16 requires yards 39 inch fabric. Price 15c. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Send for your copy of our MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN, BOOK today! It shows how to have style with a smile--for every smart, cool model pictured is the easy-tomake, sure-to-fit kind that you can run up In no time! The latest beach outfits, house dresses, vacaLion and party clothes, children's clothes, special slenderizing fashions.

fabric news. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER. Send your order to Hutchinson News, Pattern Department, 232 W.

18th New York, Y. Texas Qucen Wins Film Job Par a a Janice Jarrett (above), 31, of San Antonio, Texas, is shown here as she arrived in Hollywood, where she was riven film contract without a soreen test. She reigned queen of the centennial alter working As model in New York. (A) Photo. An Unaffected Movie Actress British Woman Even Removes Teeth in Public Hollywood (P)---Frieda Inescort, a girl with personality: She is the only movie actress in Hollywood natural and ung iffected enough 0 remove her eeth while talkng to a reportr.

Not her teeth but those ittle porcelain caps most ACtresses use to conceal even the iniest spaces in front row. Her awn are fine and FRIEDA INESCORT while, but there is a space which would photograph black without the caps. It's been suggested that she do something permanent about it wouldn't feel natural without that space," she explains, She is tall and statuesque, as picture women go, standing five feet seven. She might even be called a big girl except that her figure is fine not buxom. She has a natural dignity and a culture so real that "removing her teeth" is like taking off her hat or gloves.

Lady Astor's Secretary She has so much vitality, ness, interest in things and 'twinkling humor that talking to her Is fun and a fine experience. "Charm" is word except that it sounds slightly gooey. Her variety is -blown, open-air, sunny. She is British--her mother was famous English actress--but Frieda did not think of the thea- ITCH? O.K. DOCTORS FOOT ITCH, RINGWORM ETC.

Approved by doctors, Ring Rout's appliesThen immediately soothes raw, Hohy, Burning feat Heh, eczema, ringworms and airsiiar torturing akin affifetione, wait. Colortess, stainless, les, acting and fully guaranteed. Na 000 at drugslata or postpaid from Ring Rent, let. New Franks Accent Your Costume With A New Fall Hat $5 We call them personalized, because each hat is created for a Personal Type, whether it be the high crown or the glamorous low crown. You will be pleased with our complete showing of New Fall Hats! Others $1.95 to $3.95 Bargain Flash! SATURDAY SPECIAL Wards Washing Machine Reg.

$89.95 Value $29.88 MONTGOMERY WARD "Hutchinson's Busy Stere" 12-14-16 N. Malo Telephone 3480 tre until she came to to work for the British embassy. She had been secretary to Lady Astor. She WAS editing an export trade newspaper and encyclopedia when sho was 18, and she went on the stage and kept that job at the same time. Producer Winthrop Ames hired her tor Leslic Howard's play, "The Truth About She liked acting but she liked business, too, so she got another job publicizing a book publishing house.

A young man named Louis Bromfield was her assistant, An- other literary man there was Ray Redman, the book critic, and she Mrs. Redman now. He has a production post at Universal, so they're both busy In and have been tor more than a year. So She Quit Business "It was my husband who made me give "Looks business," she says. "He said, here, you've got to make up your mind- actress or business So she woman, stuck which to are because she "loves playing In Hollywood she has made pictures Including "Mary of "I Give My Heart" and currently "The Making of but she still would like a job on the She writes some, but not enough to call it a real job.

Prepare For Picnic is making extensive preparations for its old settiers picnic, to be held Aug. 20. In past years as many as 2,000 pedsons have been attracted to the events. Read News-Herald Want Ads. ONLY SATURDAY 10 A.

M. TO 5 P. M. This SCHOOL Certificate is Worth OFFER $4.41 This Certificate and 59c Entitles the Bearer to One of Our Genuine Indestructible PLUNGER VACUUM FILLER SACKLESS FOUNTAIN PENS ZIP ONE PULL AND IT'S FULL, You can write month on one filling! No repair bills. No lever filler! No ink sack! No more headaches! The last word in fountain pens.

TRANSPARENT BARREL--YOU SEE THE INK This pen holds 200 per cent more Ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the market. It has hard, unbreakable barrel. Latest and modern colors. Every pen tested and guaranteed. A lifetime guarantee certificate is given with every pen.

This certificate gond only while advertising sale is on. GET YOURS NOW! This pen given tree if you can huy one of better QUALITY for less than FIVE DOLLARS! This pen has the new two-tone "Durium" pen point, and guaranteed for lasting smoothness in writing. This pen has no rubber bulb pump. A $2.00 pencil to match, 29c. A A DRUG STORE NO.

1 49c THIS CERTIFICATE IS WORTH $2.51 49c This Certificate and 49c Entities Bearer to One Genuine $3.00 High Grade LEVER FILLER FOUNTAIN PEN Mail Orders NE SATURDAY Accepted. Add 10 m. m. to Either Pen-Only 20c Pens m. These 80 extra.

No $2.00 Penell to Match will be. sonal $3.00 after checks. this sale. EVERY PEN TESTEO AND GUARANTEED. Limit three to each certificate.

Bring this certificate. yearS. A guarantee certificate with each pea, This pen is adapted la and endorsed by educational suttorities. GRANTS VALUES FALL FABRICS 36-Printed SPANGLE CREPE 39 36-in. Value! width HARVEST CREPE 29 36-in.

Value! width 194 Ya. 39- INCH BRIARCLIFFE SUITINGS 194 to 594 Values! 394 KNITTED THINGS For the Baby 254 BERETS Charmingly knit in contrasting color effects. Snug and cute for infanta to 3 104 BOOTEES White and pastela, soft, dainty and warm, Topped off with dainty time. SWEATERS Beautifully soft and very warm. Slip-overs and coats with con.

tresting knit-in designe, 1 and 2 years. 794 SWEATERS Particularly fine all-wool zephyr, slip overs with knet-in designa and appiques, Pastels Sizes 2 to 6 years, on but 20. to Engagement Announced. Mr. aunt Mrs.

Lawrence Margheim Ness City, announce engagement of Mrs. Margheim's sister, Miss Kathleen Barnd of Hutchinson, to Mr. Frank H. Kellogg. Ness City, The marriage will take place here Oct.

18. Koestel-Culbert Mrs. Emily Culbert, Larned, announces the engagement uf her daughter, Alice, to Mr. Leo Koestel, Partridge. The marriage will take place tomorrow evening at Larned.

Mr. Koestel, who is ployed by the Southwestern Bell Telephone is stationed at Kinsley at present. Entertains at Luncheon, Mrs. Emmett Hutton honored her house guest, Miss Lady Lytle Houston. Murfreesboro.

with a luncheon at the Bisonte hotel yesterday. Guests were Mrs. Howard Carey, Miss Carol Kem and Miss Gano Hobart, Kansas City. Miss Margaret Carey and Miss Anna May Carey. Celebrate Fourth Birthday.

circus" gum-drop birthday cake menagerie were and import- a ant accessories of the birthday party given by Mrs. Ernest Winslow. 702 West Sixth today in honor of her small son. Richard Tate. wha was observing his fourth birthday.

Guests spent the morning at the Snodgrass playground. then luncheon was served, with gum-dron animals and balloons favors for tho children. Guests were: Marthe Donna Jean Boiger ter Dickie Jim Hanna Boverly Kelly Walter Din widdie Unnine Montgomery Rugens Clesa Donnis Clega Don Duval Hogan Virginia Hester Brice lucker Ona Ewart DeWayne Joan Woodward Hobby Vernon Jrannine Thomas Jackie Taylor. Dance Recital. Miss Mary Woods will presenting a group of students in A dance recital this evening the high school auditorium at Arlington.

Miss Mary Jane Babbitt will be accompanist. The performers: Palsy Ruth Toms Bouby Applegate Maribah Barrett Marjorie Bloom Fiarbara Lea Jean Bloom noida Doris Raymond Ada floco Milhon Alignon Thrasher Lou Ann Stoore Verideen Truffl Jackie Pickering Len Duska Truitt Norma Jean Young Elaine Maucke Petty Young Melba Lou Maucke Jenn Mazelle Vaughu Patty Lou Cooper, Wesley Applegate Bobby Lenard Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Mustain were hosts of a wiener roast and hamburger fry at the Graber cabin last evening. in honor of their daughter. Joan. Guests were: Misses- MessriTheldu Shatter, Robert Sink Great Bend. Kenneth Catea Marales McCurdy Paul Koloson Ruth Arbuckla William Brownies Betty Brownies Philip Partridge Dorothy Immrolb Jack Corbin Dorothy Naurene Fleming Randall SeCurry Meathke Homer Echols, Dinner For Mra, Hardy.

Mrs. Pearl Hardy, bookkeeper at Grace hospital whose resignation is effective tomcrrow was complimented last evening when a group of nurses Have a dinner party at the Harvey house in Newton. Misses- The group included: Lucile Niewald Kather Forney Coreno Baird Joan Dunn F. sther O'Hara Martha Fitzmier Esther Hulples Clara John Honor Mrs. Beuford Smith Mrs.

Beuford Smith, who leaves soon to spend the winter in Chicago, was complimented last everig when friends held a surprise supper in Carey park. The honoree was showered with handkerchiefs. Guests were: Meadumes- MissesKarl Raif Violet Dekker Rolland Conrad Lola Crow Dale Susanah Dantorta Hal Byers Mary Bowls. Pink and orchid asters centered the luncheon table at the Wiley tea room yesterday when Mrs. L.

E. Douglas entertained for her daughter. Dolores, who was celebrating her 11th birthday, Guests were the Misses Virginia Brehm, Virginia Lee Nixon. Marilyn Child, Harriet Bossemeyer and June Douglas. Miss Barbara Carr and Miss Mary Hedrick were hostesses at tea at the Bisonte hotel this afternoon for Miss Katherine Young, Buttalo, N.

Y. Asters In lavender, pink and white and tall tapers in pastel shades, decorated the tea table. Out-af-town guests were the Misses Iris Miller, Norma Lee Quintin and Gertrude Tobias of Lyons and Betty Costello, NickersoL Come to Grants For Your First FALL DRESSES Percales Angorettes 00 Acetates Puffed or long sleeves! Checks, plaids, twotones! With high fashion details copied from much more expensive models. Be first with the new nobody'll ever guess the low price. Sizes 14 to 52.

I Im thrifty but want Quality! doesn't pay to buy things just because they're cheap. want satisfaction from everything 1 buy, no matter how lime 1 pay. Thot's why I have great confidence in Grants. I know I save on most of the things get at Grants, and if I'm not satisfied, my money will be returned. Extra Quality! Extra Value! BLA BLANKETS 64 76 Indian Design Choice Several of 00 Designs Soft, beautifully blended colors a wonderful value at this pricel Use them as spreads, beach blankets, campu! Fine for boys' rooms.

Sateen binding. Wool PLAID BLANKETS with Jacquard Borders 66 80-inch! Pastel bedroom shades of rose, green, 100 orchid, blue, gold. 9878 9917 3-inchsateen binding 1906. 30 of 1936 W.T. GRANT Co.

107 NORTH MAIN I.

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About The Hutchinson News Archive

Pages Available:
193,108
Years Available:
1872-1973