The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 4

MUSCATINE JOURNAL AND- NEWS-TRIBUNE JTRIDAY. 1938' 7 Miss Kapfer, Lester Blick Recite Vows iWest Liberty Miss Katherine -Kapfer, daughter of Louis Kapfer, and Lerter Blick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Blick, all of this place, were married Thursday morning at eight o'clock at the St. Joseph's rectory.

Rev. O. Small read the single ring ceremony. The bride wore a dress of leal blue with copper accessories. Mrs.

Elick was graduated from the West Liberty high school in 1936 and Mr. Blick attended the local schools. They are making their home at 1416 1-2 4th Moline, where Mr. Elick if employed. The immediate families and close friends of the couple attended the ceremony.

Miss Edith Gregory, ison Hadley, Mrs. -DanGnmm and Eleanor Brennan taiMd at a surprise grocery; shower honoring'Mrs. event was held at Miss Brennan's home. Contests and games were played during the evening with-prizes- going to -Margaret Howard, Reginia 'Nortman. 'Mary- Kapfer, Mrs.

Opal Garrison, Bessie Blick and Gertrude Nortman. At the close of the social evening the gifts were presented to Kapfer in an arrangement surrounding a bride and groom made of cooking utensils. A tray lunch was served at the close of the evening, with the colors, green and white, predominating. Among those present were Mary Kapfer, Mrs. Emanuel Blick and daughter, Bessie, Mrs.

Gregory, Mrs. Foster Collison Mrs. James -Sloan, Mrj. Lester Janney, Mrs. Leonard Baldwin Mrs.

Marian Garrison, Mrs. Ray Morford, Miss Esta Arbaugh. Mrs LeRoy Schneider, Mrs. Letter Jensen, Miss Margaret Howard Misses Regina and Gertrude man, Miss Florence Gardnot of "West Liberty, Mrs. Robert Elder Mrs.

Margaret Whitlock. and Kile of Nichols. Committee Named to Form Auxiliary of Hospital Convenes The committee named to organ ize a Hershey hospital auxiliar met Thursday afternoon th home of Mrs. V. H.

Lear, 162 Mulberry averiue: Reports wer given of the trip to Keokuk to in vestigate -the auxiliary there. Th local-auxiliary will have the sam relationship to the hospital as th various aid-societies have in re gards to the churches. A tea is planned by the com mittee to be held at the nurse home on Oct. 10. Officers will elected and committees appoint ed at that time.

engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Aural Klebe. 1102 HtAstead itreet, announce the enwement and approaching: nwrrlMte-of their Jean, to Charlei R- Mucha, wn of ank Mucha, 1318 a street. The wedding will be an event of the new future.

Mln Klehe and Mr. Mucha both graduated from Muscatlne hiirh school In the elm ol 1937. He Is employed a fill- Ing- station attendant by the American Petroleum company. Committees Chosen When Spongier Aid Society Holds Meet Committees for the meetings and also standing committees are announced by the Spangler's Ladies' Aid society. Mrs.

Josephine Wiggers is president, Mrs. Helen Fhelps, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Swain, secretary; Mrs. Delia Monson, treasurer; and Mrs. Esther Busch, press reporter.

For the monthly features, Mrs. Kenneth O'Keefe is in charge during October, Mrs. Shield, November; Mrs. Edward Goddard, December; Mrs. David, McConnaha, January; Mrs.

Lysle Esmoil, February; Mrs. Robert Walker, March; Mrs. DeVore, April; Mrs. Lloyd Esmoil, May; and Mrs. Merrill Satterthwaite, June.

Mrs. Harry Shield us chairman of the monthly program commit- teeand serving with her are Mrs. Jake Hoeksema, October; Mrs. Frank Bamford, November; Mrs. Thomas Beatty, December; Mrs, Herman Bridge, January; Mrs, Glen Shield, February; Mrs.

Fred Satterthwaite, March; Mrs, A. E. Eckhardt, April; Mrs, Harold Houseman, May; Mrs. Winfred Foster, June. Mrs.

Robert Shield heads the supper and social committee. Others on. the committee are Mrs. Charles -TeStrakeV- Mrs. Lysle Frack, Mrs.

-William McConnaha, Mrs. Ivan Toyne, Mrs. Fred Schuessler, 'Mrs, Carl Beatty, Mrs. Reinhart William Peterson. Mrs, William Hintermeister.

Mrs. Norman TeStrake, Mrs. Clifton Hiiler, Miss Marjofie Bowser. Membership on the sale? committee includes, Mrs. E.

Oostendorp, chairman, Mrs. Henry Constance E. Beck and Alvin Brown Are Wed in Des Moines Montpelier Friends here received word of the marriage of Miss Constance E. Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Gruver, 2409 Franklin avenue, Des Moines, and Alvin Brown, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, 1532 Twentieth Street place, Des Moines, which took place at 2 p.

m. Friday fit Leon. The Rev. Albert Hart, formerly of Des Moines, performed the ceremony at his parsonage, ---i-, Mrs. Brown was graduated high school.

Mr. Brown attended the Muscatine city schools, was formerly employed in locality. The couple is temporarily residing at 1015 Twenty-Fourth are expected to visit with friends here later in the fail. THERE'S A DISTINCTIVE CHARM In the Room Furnished With OLD COLONY MAPLE by Heywood-Wakefield Co. ST.

MARY CHURCH WOMEN ARRANGE FISH FRY fish has been scheduled this evening by the women of St. Mary's church at the school hall. The announcement was made at the card party held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Leo Wittem'an received the first prize in bridge and second prize went to Mrs.

J. Hickey. In five G. Christopherson received the first award and Miss Evangeline Begey, the second. Christopherson won the special prize.

Teitsch, "Mrs. Fred Monson, Mrs. Otto Eden, Mrs. Joe Fred Otto, Mrs. John McConnaha, Mrs.

Lloyd Wesley Schwalm. Clarence McConnaha, Mrs. Bartus Busch, Miss Nellie Eisner, Miss Beth Satterthwaite. Students of St. Mathias Party Guests.

High school studenfs St. Mathias parish school were guests of members of the faculty at -the first social event of the year held in the school Thursday evening. The hours from 7:30 to 10:30 were devoted to games, dancing and rer freshments. Games consisted or cards, Chinese checkers and opoly. Adult guests were Mrs.

Carl Rauch, Mrs. Mrs. Leonard Fuller, Mrs. Charles Fifer, the Rt. Rev.

W. L. Hannon and the Rev. J. J.

Morrissey. All-Day Meetings, Afternoon Sessions Are Held by Groups Several of the Ladies' Aid societies met Thursday either for all-day meetings or just afternoon sessions, were occupied with sewing buttons and others enjoyed a program and business meeting. Mrs. Scott Blackwell gave an account of her trip to Alaska at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Congregational church. Also appearing on the program was Pat Minear, who accompanied by his grandmother, Mrs.

Art Minear, sang several songs. A special guest was Mrs. 'Clyde Henderson of near Blooming.ton, la. A business meeting has been scheduled for Oct. 6.

Mrs. W. J. Burnett, Mrs. Bessie Sawyer and Mrs.

Will Priester were the committee 'in charge of the session. Group No, 1, the Englund- Jones group of the. Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church held a meeting Thursday afternoon vat the home of Mrs. Omer Jones, 1212 Park drive. Tentative plans were made for the year.

Mrs. i.Helene Bartlett gsve a reading. A kensington was held followed by a social meeting, --Mrs. William Muii will be the next hostess. Mrs.

Harold Brandau was chairman of the committee in charge the meeting and assisting her were Mrs. Jack Mrs. Lavina Fulliam, Mrs. LeRoy Hoffmaster, Mrs. Grace Harking, Mrs.

Ralph Romann. Mrs. J. J. Hoeksema, Mrs.

Frank Fox and Miss Carrie Goddard. A chicken pie supper was planned for Nov. 3 by the United Brethren Ladies' Aid society at the all-day meeting Thursday. A fancy work and apron sale will be held in conjunction with the supper. Twenty-five members attended the meeting and sewed 105 gross of buttons.

A potluck dinner was served at noon to members and outside friends. Another all-day meeting has been planned for next Thursday. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church sewed 150 Td: Note Anniversary C. C. Kensington Club Makes Gifts for Christmas Box Making gifts for Christmas box and plans for several special meetings were in the line of business for the I.

C. Kensington tclub when it met at the home of i'Mrs. Elmer Corwin near Fruitland Thursday evening. This afternoon the club will be guests of the Uptown theater at a prevue of "Boy- town:" While the group was busy making dolls from terry cloth, wash' cloths for a missionary box Ho be sent to China by one of the local churches. Mrs.

Theodore Drake presented a reading. uled Oct 13, a Hallowe'en party has been planned. The place later. How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men she'll low htr tppml to men, worriM hot flashci, IOM of pro, dw ipelb. uppct norvcs and moody Just ect more fresh 8 nlwp if you need i reliable "WOMAN'S" akc E.

i Compound, tnado ctfcctaUy for ICOJMJI. It helps Nature build up physical resistance, helps give more vivacity to enjoy lire aMiit calm- ins jitu-ry serves and thoM diiturbun tomrthat often accompany of life. Pinkham's WELL WORTH tryini. 'Fifty vears of wedded life will be observed Sunday Sept hv M-" and Mrs. Leland Young, route 4.

Close relatives will be wests at dinner Sunday. The couple were married Se t. Is "388 at a ceremony which took place in the United chili-den, Raymond Young, of Muscatine of Rock Island will be dinner Young Merle Young, and Lucille gross of buttons at its all-day meeting Thursday. -A-potlucK dinner was served at noon and a similar meeting planned for next of the Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid society carded 200 gross of buttons at their all-day meeting in the parish hall. Thirty-three were in attendance wi- the session with its potluck dinner at noon.

An afternoon work meeting will be held next Thurs- all-day session was held by the Evangelical and Reformed Ladies' Aid society in the. church Thursday. The sewed The distinctive designs, authentic details, quaint constructions, and the mellow hand blended color called Priscilla Maple is always the same. There's never a worry about matching pieces, so you can fill in extra some future time, Shown in picture above is one of the most desirable suites of its peculiar quaint styling tapestry seat 'and back cushions. Also a large variety of matching tables, and extra chain.

Prices on- all these are surprisingly low. For the is one of the most prized possessions, when styled and made all solid maple, as are the new suites just-received. Let your next bedroom be in old' colony maple, and so fulfill a desire of ownership in a really American mode of true Good furniture, of good style, for today and tomorrow will surely increase j-our joy in good Co. furniture has been marketed 112-years. MUSCATINES RUG, AND DRAPERY STORE Oh Display Saturday for the First Time Dozens of New fROCK FROCKS All $10.95 Styles Priced at $7.95 Half Sizes Extra Sizes Regular Sizes With so many beautiful "WONDER" Frocks to select from you are certain to find Just the dress you like and enjoy 'WONDER" Frocks Are Sold Exclusively in Muscatine McColm's 198 gross of buttons.

Mrs. Bessie Gunther and Miss Edith Huttig were the hostesses during th" afternoon. An all-day meetin; was planned for next Thursday with Mrs. Mary King and Miss Barbara Kemptner as hostesses. ROCK ISLAND COUPLE WED-AT PARSONAGE Otto Skaar and Avis Bessey, both of Rock Island, 111., were married Thursday evening in the.

parsonage of the Grace Lu-, theran church by Dr. Leland H. couple was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Harrington.

THEY'RE HERE! The New Genuine Estate Heatrolas See the demonstration In our new oil burning room heaters. A complete stock of all sizes In both oil and coal burning models. Sold on convenient terms. Detthof HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 1038 122 East Second St. BLENDED TO PERFECTION RICH, NOT STRONG SMOOTH, NOT TART THOROUGHLY DELICIOUS SPECIALLY MELLOWED EXCLUSIVE BUTTER-NUT PROCESS MELLOWS AND ENRICHES THE; FLAVOR- EVERY TRACE OF HARSHNESS.

PACKED IN VACUUM CANS AND GLASS JARS-BUTTER-NUT IS FRESH WHEN YOU OPEN IT, AS THE MOMENT IT LEFT THE ROASTER BUTTER-NUT CONTAINS TOP GRADE COFFEE ONLY SELECTED BY TASTE FOR SUPERIOR FLAVOR ONEGRIND FOR DRIP COFFEE-ANOTHER FOR- POT AND PERCOLATOR -EACH IDEAL FOR ITS SPECIAL USE NO OTHER COFFEE HAS ALL THESE 5 ADVANTAGES "Buittr-NHt Really Somtthin, EXTRA" "When firtl nurri.a I tried quite cw br.nd. of coffee I di.cov. ered Then my Ku.b.nd Mid, thi. coffee everythmr! I knew I hid found the for Butter-Nut doet h.ve fOinethun fl.ror better MORNING RADIO FAVORITt Hit network iHow of Pot Inn." U.ten 8. WHO, WOW, WNAX, KMMJ, KMA, KFAB, KEYR.

Butter-Nut makei a buiinen of extra; fine flavor. Our job ii not limply a routine of buying, roa.ting, packing and telling. Butter-Nut the preparation of fine coffee an art. Every it carried out with all the ikill that of for the finest of flavor have taught us. We do not juit BUY coffee we SELECT it.

Only the very top grade coffeei are given From among them we only thoie with exceptional flavor qualities Theie we blend until each flavor characteristic pre.ent in exactly the right value. Then the blended coffee it Specially Mellowed. A few yeart ago we ditcovered that coffeei allowed to mature in the blend become richer, smoother and more uniform in flavor. Much of Butter-Nut's superiority of flavor is directly due to this process. When flavor reaches peak the coffee it roatted and packed in high- vacuum glass and cans, so it will reach you as full of flavor as the moment it roasted.

Butter-Nut even makes a tpecial grind for drip coffee and one for pot and percolator. Each it ideal for its special purpose. There you have the reason why Butter-Nut it a tremendous favorite with coffee lovers everywhere. would like to have you try it..