Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1938 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE SILVER JUBILEE TO BE OBSERVED BY F. W. AUXILIARY Anniversary Year to Be Celebrated National Convention Will Be Conducted in Columbus NEW YORK, (U.R>—Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Vet- I erans of Foreign Wars will inau-j liurate their twenty-fifth anniver-l sary-year on Thursday, Aug. 25. i The auxiliary which was or-' ganized in 1914 to promote the welfare of veterans who had fought in overseas wars, has made plans for a full year's observance of its silver jubilee anniversary.

Annual Encampment The annual national encampment of the auxiliary will be held simultaneously with that of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Columbus, Ohio, next week. A military ball will open the anniversary The auxiliary was founded in Pittsburgh with representatives from fewer than a dozen of Veterans of Foreign War posts. Today, its membership of 100,000 is divided among 2,500 auxiliaries in every state and the territories. Membership in the auxiliary is limited to mothers, wives, sisters and "daughters of American soldiers who have fought on foreign soil. Scrolls of Honor As a special feature of the jubilee year, the auxiliary is conducting a national mobilization of its membership.

Twenty-five hun- dred scrolls of to eacl been distributee for the signature of each member These scroll sheets will be compiled into a gigantic Scroll of Honor. The scroll will be presented at dedication services of a national shrine ito be establishec in birthplace the spring. In addition to the pilgrimage to Pittsburgh, the silver jubilee committee lias announced the following features of its'varied program Wise Purchasing Promotion of a mass movement for wise and thoughtful purchas- Hampton Bride on Wedding Trip FREE CEILING PAPER wrru EACH 1100.11 OF 5IDEWALI, FAPEn PURCHASED PAINT WAHPAPER William R. Wilson was Miss Helen Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Davis of Hampton, before her marriage which took place Aug. 20 at the nome of her parents, the Rev. W.

C. Cleworth officiating. Mr. Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Wilson of Audubon, formerly of Hampton. After a wedding trip to the Black Hills, the couple will be at home in Ames where Mr. Wilson is head of the art section of the Iowa State college printing department.

(Photo by Kirk) ing by the women throughout the country. Because the public usually associates all war veterans in the same group, the members of the auxiliary will join in a national campaign of public information to assist in distinguishing their sons, husbands, fathers and Possessions from Iowa's Past Shown Period Rooms at State Fair to Be Treasuries of History DES MOINES Hundreds of priceless treasures of pioneer Iowa have been unearthed from early Iowa homes by clubs of the state for the "period rooms" of 100 years at the Centennial State Fair here this week, according to final details of the I room plans announced by fair officials Tuesday. Included in the five rooms will be the favorite chair of the late Senator Dolliver, an old wooden cradle from the Brookhart family of Washington, a personally autographed photograph of Abraham Lincoln, one of the first melodeons brought to Iowa before the Civil war, a prayer book used by Abraham Lincoln and Ann Rutledge, a deerhide trunk brought to Iowa in 1837, and hundreds of other relics of early Iowa days, assembled from all parts of the state. And Foot Warmers In the "pioneer" room will be an old clock reel, a chair made by the first editor of the Burlington Hawk-Eye, an old iron kettle used in 1835, tallow candles used in tlje first Presbyterian church in. Burlington, and old-time charcoal foot warmers.

In the "Civil War" room will be old tapestries, one of the first marble mantels brought to Iowa from Italy, horsehair sofas, gas chandeliers, bronze statuettes, and other antiques of the period. A room of the "reconstruction" period will include furniture With Square Neckline GLOBE-GAZETTE PEERLESS 15 CENT PATTERN 119 WEST NINETEENTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY By Diana Day JTBRIEN I Wholesale-Retail! "the men who fought in defense of their country on foreign soil," the Veterans of Foreign from members of other American veterans organizations. A silver jubilee memorial book will be published and distributed to members. This book will contain a complete history of the organization. BAKER-O'GORMAN RENO, li' censes issued here Monday included: Paul H.

Baker, 22, Emmetsburg, Iowa, and Vivian M. O'Gorman, 17, Portland, Ore. From Los Angeles, Cal. J. Miller of Los Angeles, is making his yearly visit at the B.

Wilson residence. G-3 ICED A PREVIEW of stars in SUEDE presenting a swank collection of suedes, the brightest stars in the fall fashion firmament. Straps, ties, pumps in, new designs for dress and street wear. Our showing for early fall includes a complete color and price range. 105 FEDERAL AND.

$6 .75 Buy Shoes at a SHOE STORE from the home of the late Senator Dolliver, a love seat, old steel engravings, a flowered carpet 68 years old, ay tea table with antique "friendship" cups, chairs of I860 done in golden velvet, hanging lamps and mojolica vases. In Mission Period The room of the "mission" period will feature an old stone fireplace, a bowie knife owned by Theodore Roosevelt, brass and copper'fireplace equipment, wall paper designed by William Morris, and heavy furniture of the mission type. In contrast with the early Iowa rooms will be a "room of today," built along "functional" lines, and equipped with modern American furniture. The centennial state fair will open here. Wednesday night with the presentation the statewide historical pageant, "Cavalcade of Iowa." With over 1,000 characters, 300 musicians, and in IB episodes, the pageant will trace the past 100 years of Iowa history to provide centennial theme for the exposition.

Veterans Daughters Conduct Meeting at 40 and 8 Clubrooms Daughters of Union Veterans met Monday evening at the 40 and 8 clubrooms after a summer vacation of two months. Mrs. S. A. Bemis presided at the meeting during which it was voted to send for a flag to be presented to the Grant school auditorium in the near future.

Plans, are under way for the fall carnival to be held Sept. 26 at the clubrooms. The carnival will be in the evening with the bingo game, fish pond, fortune-telling and the like. At the close of the evening, a picnic supper was served by Mrs. O.

S. Belseth, Mrs. Iva Burgart, Mrs. Dora Liesveld, Miss Marie Fuller and Miss Iris Bemis. A handkerchief shower was held in honor of the servers.

Mrs. Emma Wells was an honored guest. She is here for the summer after a two years' absence. MRS. HOUGHTALING TO BE HONORED Mrs.

Mary Knight, Mrs. F. L. Curtis and Mrs. M.

L. Payne are holding open house in honor of Mrs. Mary Houghtaling who will celebrate her eightieth birthday Wednesday. Hours will be from 2 to 5 o'clock and the affair is for friends and neighbors. FORMER MASON CITY RESIDENT TO WED A marriage license has been issued in Minneapolis to Harry L.

Armstrong and Miss Marion F. Colloton, both of Minneapolis. Miss Colloton formerly lived in I Mason City. Style No. 2898 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44-inches bust.

Hat pattern No. 2541 is designed in one 15 cents extra. Send 15 cents for this pattern. Fall-winter fashion magazine 10 cents extra. Do not send to Mason City, but address Globe-Gazette Street, New York City.

Bits Aboot 9 Em lo Mason City Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bistline and family, northeast of the city, have left on a three weeks' vacation trip to Los Angeles.

They pian to be home Sept. 11. 1 Miss Lucille Lawlcr, 604 Madison avenue northwest, landed ill New York Sunday on (he French liner, the He de France, after spending the past nine weeks in Europe. Miss Lawlcr will return to Mason City this week. Miss Lorraine Powers left Monday for her home in Sioux City where she is dean of girls in East Sioux City high school aftev a visit here with Miss Haze) Thomas, 1709 South Federal avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gildner and son, Bill, 217 Fifth street northwest, have arrived home from Walker, where they have been vacationing.

Miss Madelain Schneider, 1104 Georgia avenue northeast, has Ief1 on a trip through northern Minnesota and Canada. Miss Erna Stoltenberg, 24 Seventeenth street southeast, has returned from a month's vacation in DCS Moines and Chicago. She was accompanied by her sister, Orpha, on the Chicago trip which they made by plane, flying -from Des Moines. ft Mr. and Mrs.

John Sheffield and Joe Schumpp of Clarion visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones, 525 Carolina avenue southeast, Monday.

Miss Myrtle Cardey, 107 Thirteenth street northeast, is spend- WIFE PRESERVERS Calmar Couple Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pletka Observe Wedding Anniversary and Mrs. Frank Pletka quietly celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home here Sunday with their children and grandchildren, as guests. Mr.

Pletka was born July 3,. 1868 at Spillville. He made his home in Spillville until 42 years ago when he came to Calmar. For the past 40 years he has served the town of Calmar as city marshal and street commissioner. Mrs.

Pletka was born as Barbara Dvorak on Oct. 10, 1869 in Spillville. They were united in marriage Aug. 21, 1888 at St. Wenceslaus church in Spillville by the Rev.

Thomas Beily. They are the parents of three daughters, Louise, Mrs. F. Uher Clara at home and Ethyls of Chicago. They also have three grandchildren, Dorothy Uher, R.

N. of Chicago, Marian and Robert Uher of Calmar. Irene Capesius Is Honored Guest at Shower at Mullans Miss Irene Capesius was honored at a miscellaneous shower given Monday evening by Miss Kathryn Mullan at her home, 52G Fifth street southeast. There were 30 guests and the time was spent playing court whist with prizes going to Miss Capesius and Miss A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations with baskets of garden flowers arranged throughout the rooms. Karen Ann Connelly presented the gifts to Miss Capesius who will be married in September to Leland Hurley.

Out of town guests were Mrs. Frank Capesius and daughter. Evelyn, Mrs. Julius Winkle and Miss A. of Algona.

Upper Room Class Meets for Picnic at Park Pavilion Sixty-five members of the Upper Room class of the Church of Christ and their families met at the pavilion in East park Monday evening for a picnic dinner. Announcement was made a cafeteria supper and ice cream social to be held by group 1 of the Christian Workers Tuesday evening on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andersen, 220 Taylor avenue northwest. The next regular class business meeting will be Sept.

8. A gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fearman and son, Larry, who are moving this week to Iowa Falls. The committee in charge included Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Collins, Mr. and Mrs.

C. N. Creamer and Mrs. Hazel Chandlee. North Iowa Pair Wed at Klemme CRYSTAL Slat- tenau, daughter of F.

T. Slat- lenau, became the bride of Clarence Miemeyer of Garner, Aug. 20, at the parsonage at Klemme with the Rev. Mr. Grosshuesch reading the vows.

They were attended by the bridegroom's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miemeyer. The bride was grad- lualed from the Crystal Lake liigh school and has been telephone operator at Crystal Lake. The bridegroom was graduated from the Garner high school.

They left on a wedding trip to Des Moines. They will make their home in Garner. TWO COUPLES WED AT CHESTER Allen and Florence Cleveland of Spring Valley, were married Monday at the M. E. parsonage by the Rev.

Mr. Fletcher. Richard H. Derby and Irene E. Rabine of Rotkford were married Sunday at the M.

E. parsonage by Ml'. Fletcher. Mason City Pair Wed in Kansas City, Miss Jeanne Isbell Is Bride of Mervitt Milligan at Ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Isbell, North Federal avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jeanne, to Merrill Milligan, son of: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Milligan, 930 Monroe Place northwest, which took place Aug.

20 al Kansas City, Mo. During the past summer, Mr. Milligan has been on the staff of KGLO. He is a graduate of the Mason City high school, spent a year in Junior college and last year was an electrical engineering stu- denl at Iowa Stale college at Ames, where he was affiliated with. Sigma Nu fraternity.

Mrs. Miiligan attended Principia college at St. Louis, two years, following which she entered Mason City high school from which she was graduated last spring. Mi-. Milligan is attending the First National Television and Ha- dio school at Kansas City and they are at home there at the Biltmove Arms apartment, 900 East Ninth street.

KNUTSON-PETEUSOX the Scarville parsonage the wedding of Miss Clarine Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Peterson of Armstrong, formerly of Scarville and Roy Knutson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Knutson of near Emmons, was performed Aug.

17 by the Rev. S. J. Frelheim. Attendant 1 were Opal Peterson oC Armstrong, a sister of the bride, and Albert Knutson of Emmons, a brother of the bridegroom.

For iodine stains soak the stained portion of the garment in two cups of warm water and soapsuds, in which one tablespoon of household dropped. ammonia has been UGO IGO CLUB MEETS AT DINNER Ugo Igo club met for Ready for School! Dresses in Wool Plaids to make the right start authentic styles for the schoolroom. Beautiful colored plaids in all sixes for misses. Price range from .95 6:30 ing her vacation with her sister in Superior, Wis. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Plath and family, R. P. D. 3, have left for northern Minnesota, where they will spend a week with relatives.

John Bunning and his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bahnsen, and their daughter, Veneda, have returned lo their home in Port Clinton, Ohio, after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

F. Stoltenbcrg, 24 Seventeenth street southeast. Miss Donna Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Kansas City, and Miss Phyllis Zimmerman of Aredale are guests of Lctitia Fleming, 1525 Virginia avenue southeast. -v i a Mrs. Hay Allen, 313 'A Washington avenue northwest, has left for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Murfson, nl Cresco. PICKLES with little RxMmftliicd Alum, with lit I Sicthirin. Accept no iubttitutei be deceived Only lOc at your maun A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH is something to cherish always RUSSELL PHOTO STUDIO C. Penney Co.

Phone 2272 Miss Gladys Skogen Weds Gilbert Satter at Ceremony in Rake Gladys Skogen, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Skogen, cast of Rake, arid Gilbert Satter of Minneapolis, were married at the Zion Lutheran church, Aug. 20, by the Rev. S. O.

Sorlien. The bride was attended by her sister, Alice Skogen of Charles City, and Esther Helgelund of Minneapolis. The bridegroom's attendants were Gaylord Holm Garner and Norman Helgelund of Bricelyn, Minn. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Odin Davidson of Bricelyn, Minn.

Mrs. Elmer Okland of Fertile sang Promise Me" and Perfect Love." A reception was held at the bride's home for the immediate relatives and bridal party after the wedding. Alter spending their honeymoon at the L. B. i.

Camp at Alexandria, they will make their home in Minneapolis, where the bridegroom is- employed with the J. C. Penney company. The bride o'clock dinner Monday evening at the Eadmar hotel complimenting Mrs. Floyd Johnson.

Covers were placed for 11 at a table decorated with summer flowers and pastel candles in crystal holders. A gift was presented to Mrs. Johnson who was Joy Ridgeway before her recent BTJRG-HARRER Harold F. Burg, 35, and Elizabeth Harrer, 31, both of Minneapolis, were married here Monday morning by Justice D. W.

Parks. "See You Tomorrow" Sociol Calendar TUESDAY has been taking nurses training at I the Swedish hospital in Minneapo- Us. Performed at Church in Vale at the Little Brown church performed by the Rev. William Kent included those of Velmer Walker, Eastland, and Warren Childs, Steuben, Marvel Boyd and Orville Weidman, Rochester, Irene T. Ricksham, Minneapolis, and Luther Brown, Edith Jensen and Thomas A.

Fisher, Cedar Falls; Helen O. Hanson, Menomonie, and Clarence T. Fuller, Eau Galle, Norma A. Femik, Lowrey. and Harold L.

Standbery, Glenwood, Caroline Badham and Harold C. Corwin, Cedar Rapids; Pearl Lamm, Kokomo. and Homer D. Litton, Andrews, Gertrude Prahm and Donald Krumroy, Charles City; June T. Brown, and Don V.

Haplonstahl, DCS Moines: Luclla Michclson, and Harold Froning. Sheffield; Genevieve Bettis and Joseph Tracy, Des Moincs. Christian fi o'clock, Paul Andersen lawn, 220 Taylor avenue northwest, cafeteria supper, ice cream social. Presbyterian 85 7:30 o'clock, church lawn, ice cream social. WEDNESDAY Central Lutheran 2:30 o'clock, church parlors, Mrs.

Mamie Lund, Mrs. Fred Mickey and Mrs. Herman Quandahl, hostesses. B. and O.

1 o'clock. East park, picnic and guest day. Highland 1:30 o'clock, Mrs. C. S.

Rankin, 823 Twelfth street northeast. Freeman Ladies 2 o'clock, 'Mrs. William McArthur. Our Saviour's Rtbekah 2 o'clock, Mrs. Victor Cookman, 81 Twenty-fourth street southwest, grab bag.

of 6 o'clock, East park pavilion. Hook and Needle 7:30 o'clock, Mra. Ervin Dibl- mann, 117 Jefferson avenue southwest. St. James Senior 8 o'clock.

Central Heights. Olga and Gilbert Dushack ser- in B. St. James Friendship 8 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pearson. Woodman Circle Beryl Grove No.

7:30 o'clock, 40 and 8 clubrooms. You Are Always Wise To Choose IGE CREAM For Dessert You'll be ready in a rninufe to lerve delicious refreshments to unexpected guests if you've made it a tiabit to deep a quart of Hutchinson's lee Cream stored in the -freezing compartment of your refrigerator. There are many flavors for you to choose from, but we especially recommend Fresh Poach Ice Cream. .4 HUTCHINSON'S ICE CREAM Tuna in on Quin "Marriage Licenia over WMT Wed. and Fri.

at hOO P.M., C. S.T..