The Austin Daily Herald from Austin, Minnesota • Page 20

Grace Sewing Circle Meets at Lyle of Lutheran Sewing Circle Six met with Mrs. Ewald Plpbo. LyU. Tuesday, evening. Ekvea and two guests attended.

Mrs. Kenneth Boe gave the scrip- i lures and prayer, and Mrs. Gerald Chopsky presented the topic. Mrs. S.

M. 908 E. Water, will be hostess at the next meeting. Friendly Circle Honors Mrs. Staples Mrs.

Clarence Staples, a recent bride, was honored by the Friendly Circle Club, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. a Iblings, Brownsdale. She was presented with several gifts. Plans were made for a trip to Faribault Oct. 3.

alter which a "white elephant" auction was held. never before such a season for This is the season when you must have a. NEW hat! NOT just because fashion says so, but because YOU MUST HAVE THE NEW "FAIR LADY" SEE THESE AT -jr Miss Deborah A. P. Leighton Miss Deborah Ann Delaney and Arthur Patrick Leighton Jr.

exchanged marriage vows Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. Luke's Catholic Church, St. Paul. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Henry Delaney. St. Paul, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur P. Leighton Aus'in. The Rev. Paul Slattery read the vows and officiated at the nuptial mass. Harold O'Loughlin was vocalist.

For her marriage, the bride an ice blue satin gown with mandarin collar, long sleeves and floor-length skirt accented with rows of tucked satin, ending a sweep. An ice blue Chantilly lace Juliet cap held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Miss Moira Delaney attended her sister as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ellen Leighton, sister of the groom, Miss. Janet McGowan and Mrs. Frank H.

Delaney St. Paul. The groom's cousin, Margaret Mary Leighton, Austin, was flower girl. The attendants wore copen blue ballerina-length gowns with matching velvet cummerbunds and panel in the skirts. Their headdresses were of blue velvet and they carried bouquets of white carnations, centered with blue delphiniums.

Bestman was Thomas J. Delaney, brother of the bride, and ushers were Frank H. Delaney Jr. and David J. Delaney, broth- 88 Delaney Weds in St.

Paul rs of the bride, Robert and Charles Leighton, cousins of the groom, oseph T. O-Neil St. Paul. bonus Knauer, Austin, and Lee Corcoran, Minneapolis. The couple greeted guests at a reception at the Virginia House hi St.

Paul. Upon their return from a week's rip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton will reside at 54 S. Cretin, St.

Paul. The bride is a graduate of Derham Hall and attend- Barry College, Miami, and the University of Minnesota. groom, a graduate of St. homas College, is a senior at University of Minnesota Law chool. For travel, the bride chose a blue-gray silk and wool suit with matching velvet hat.

idelis Class ilects New Officers Mrs. W. E. Hopfe, 508 W. Col- ege.

was hostess to 20 members the Fidelia Class, First Baptist Church, for a potluck supper, Tuesday. Miss Eleanor Smith presided in the absence of Mrs. Russell Hal sey, and new officers were elected. Miss Ruth Fowler is presi- ent; Mrs. Halsey, vice president; drs.

John Hoag, social secretary; Ars. Ross McClain, class secretary; Mrs. Henry Hanson, trea- urer. The past year's secret sisters ere revealed and it was voted to continue the sisters another ear. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

Howard Maston. SKETCHED FROM -TOCK be a "FAIR LADY" in magnificent jet black fun and stylish to be a "fair lady" In this flattering coat from Marvin's. Youll bo pleasantly surprisod at tha prico tool Black. Abo available in Llama taupe and beige. Sint-16.

59 95 On The WED SATURDAY--Marjorie Craig, daughter of Mrs. W. O. Craig, Minneapolis, formerly of Austin, became the bride of Dr. William W.

Reinhard, son of Mrs. Clara Reinhard, Watertown, Sept. 15. The wedding took place at Whitefish Bay Community Meth i Church, Milwaukee. Dr.

and Mrs. Reinhard will reside at Watertown- Don't discard those green outer leaves of lettuce! They're rich in vitamins and iron. Cut them In bite-sized pieces for tossed salads and shred them for sandwiches. snadwich filling in children's lunch boxes, try combining peanut butter with chopped cooked prunes and orange marmalade. Tomato juice and catsup stains usually come off if you dampen them with water and rub with glycerine before laundering.

Welcomes Il3 New Members at Dinner Meeting In a candlelight ceremony conducted by Miss Ella Marie Lau- seo and Miss Edith Morey, 18 new members were received by the 1 Business and Professional Worn-! en's Club, Tuesday evening. The service followed dinner at the dining hall of Christ Episcopal Church. New members include Mrs. John Guy, Miss Mildred Johnson, Miss Joaa Morris, Miss Pat Erdman, Miss Dorothy Bring: leson, Miss Thurma BringlesoD, Miss Edith Anderson, Miss Ger-i aldine Anderson, Miss Mazine El- senpeter. Miss Hazel Foster, Harry Levi, Mrs.

Frank Young and Mrs. Alice Hess. All members participated the emblem service, conducted by Miss Morey. program chairman. Music included two vocal selections by Miss Morris, accompanied by Mrs.

P. D. Beaulieu. Miss a called on each chairman to review the work of her committee. She also announced the district meeting, Oct.

at Winona. Out-of-town guests were Lydia Ochs. Mrs. Sara Adams and Mrs. Gladys Wavrin, Owatonna.

New Members Join Faith EUB Circle Three new members were welcomed by the Dorcas Circle of Faith EUB Church, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lloyd Evans was hostess and Mrs. Arnold Vietor led in devotions. The new members are Mrs.

Verlie Peterson, Mrs. Earl Rohde and Mrs. Max Ellis. AUSTIN (Mlrai.) MMAIft AID 7 aj Shower Compltmtnts Patricia Arm Morr AT CENTENNIAL TEA--Dressed in clothing of yesteryear for the Art and Travel Club's centennial tea Tuesday, were Mrs. W.

J. Fullen, left, Linda Plunkett, Mrs. Hugh V. Plunkett and Mrs. Warren Plunkett.

Mrs. J. H. Skinner Recalls Austin's 'Good Old Days' guest of hoMT aft a urday at the home el as Leak. Metvffie, Mir i riage te James KeUer, ft.

will take place Saturday as 1 maculate Conception CfewcS) to Riceville. Guests wrote favorite the bride-to-be aad 'with gifts. Mrs. R. W.

Charles City, Iowa, was of-town guest. Miss Marr also was honored at a shower Thursday evening at the Rumpus Room in Riceville. Hostesses were Mrs. Keith Yager, Mrs. Glenn Dillon, Mrs.

William Diederich, Mrs. Kenneth Hammer- Strom and Mrs. Thomas Lenz. The honored guest was assisted in opening gifts by her mother, Mrs. Lloyd'Marr, Mrs.

Dale Irvte and Miss Carol Jean Irvin. "The good old which, at least in ways of conveniences for the housewife, were in reality, "the bad old were relived in Mrs. J. H. Skinner's memories of old Austin at the Art and Travel Club Centennial tea Monday afternoon at the YWCA.

In the absence of Mrs. Skinner, her memories were related by Mrs. H. E. Rasmussen.

Sharp contrasts were drawn between the days when the busy lomemaker's washday began with drawing water from the well, heating it on the old cookstove, trans- erring it by womanpower to the wooden tubs, followed by the backbreaking rubbing with homemade soap the endless mounds of fam- ly wash, with today's effortless 'turn the dial" methods and were memories to ponder over. But the "good old days" were ruly so when it came to neigh- xrliness, Mrs. Skinner's memor- es assured her audience. Neighbors, close as kin, took the place RUMMAGE SALE Girls', boys', adults' clothing, all sizes. Lawn mower, miscellaneous.

Wednesday through Saturday, 1704 East Winona. Adv. IT witn complimentary lipstick Peel confident that any time of day your lips look soft, beautiful and appealing, glowing with -alive," fresh-looking Coty "24" color. (Whaft more, when you cleanse this lipstick off at night--the lipstick comes off on the tissue, but the color stays on your iipsl You wake up beautiful!) You'll find Coty "24" is the final touch of flection to complement the smooth velvety finish and flawless look obtainable only with world-famous "Air Spun" Pace Powder. 125 Ffe.M» In your favorite fragrance: AH L'AIMANT EMERAUDE WOLD'S DRUG STORE Cosmetic Counter MAIN ert BRIDGI of hospitals, nurses and housemaids in times of need.

The Christmas tree, glorified with strings of popcorn and berries and dangerously lighted with small candles which stood in the old courthouse, which served as a temple of justice week-days and was converted into a place of worship for Sundays, were highlights of a past brought vividly to the present by Mrs. Skinner's memor ies. The community participation in the two great celebrations of the early days--Memorial Day and Independence Day--were recalled and Mrs. Skinner described her active part in Austin's celebrations. Such once familiar names --public square, hitching posts, sur reys and wagons--all recalled the days when run aways were as treacherous and fatal as are now the automobile crashes.

Commencement exercises, home talent plays, traveling shows, concerts and lectures of the days gone by serve to remind present day Austinites that they have much in common with their kinfolk of yesteryear. Austin was ever eager and growing. The travels along memory lane included a resume of the old Main Street buildings, and shopkeepers and their wares--vastly dif ferent through the years--and Mrs. Skinner has vivid recollec tions of the day she charged i Urge world atlas a birthday gift which surprised her father --at the stationer and drug firm; Of Dorr and Wold. 1 The new high school, which, toj Mrs.

Skinner as a girl, seemed to stand higher than her present day impressions of the Empire State Building, was of questionable serviceability, since it was the common opinion of the times that Austin "would never have enough children to fill it!" Marvelous as was the new three- story brick structure, Mrs. Skinner particularly remembered the sanitary section of the then up- o-date school. The two low frame Holdings--painted red--were separated by a high fence. The "girl's compartment" with its 10 on the north and five on the south--each featured a teavy board nailed above at a 45-degree angle, to insure against too much comfort and to discourage idling. Mrs.

Skinner entered the school at the age of five and was graduated with the class 1881. She was a busy teacher i UIMei1 Omaha, when she received word that the building had burned, leaving only her memories of the days psssed in its walls. Club members attended in centennial dress. The program also Included an original poem by Mrs. Tayne Hines, read by Mrs.

Kate Stacy, who also read an ad taken from the Austin Herald some fifty-odd years ago. Solos were sung by Gordon Fogdall, accompanied by Mrs. Fogdall at the piano, and an original poem by Mrs. Skinner, read by Mrs. Fred Ulmer.

Hostesses were Mrs. H. W. Hurbut and Mrs. Stacy.

Social hour committee included Mrs. H. B. Lidstone, Mrs. James Schradle.

Mrs. M. Winifred Daughtery, Mrs. Harold Umhoefer, Mrs. Walter Lembke, Mrs.

Claude Moore, Mrs. Florence Shutt, Mrs. George Chesebro, Mrs. M. P.

Thornton and Mrs. Donald Hormel. Mrs. Hines and Mrs. G.

E. Hertel poured. AND FOR YOB who prefer richly decorated STERLING, RUMMAGE SALE Furniture, clothing, jewelry tools, lady's watch, diamond ring. All week, 1900 East Collins. Adv.

2T with deep criip mriae; ddiauetf la the bctaty of tfae hem is new for fboM whose demand aisoocDTC Seeding la weight. MERRITT'S CHINA A GLASS SHOP Sterling Shopping Center MARVIN'S" The Blouson look "MY FAIR LADY" RUMMAGE SALE Washing machine, tubs, wool rug, music stand, lamps, clothing all sizes. Misc. 1610 West College. Adv.

IT One of many outstanding sheer wool dresses at Marvin's. MARVIN'S for fuller without pads! without puffs! POM Pfln Now you can have a fuller, glamorously-rounded bust line, naturally. Peter Pan's Hidden Treasure fits and wears beautifully keeps its flattering contours washing after washing. Sizes 32-36 32-38 Perfect" white broadcloth 350 lingerie floor I SKETCHED FROM STOCK The new-fashioned pleated back the pleated skirt. the for- you-alone fit of this smart dress makes its choice a matter of course.

In pure sheer wool, fully lined In taffeta. Choose from Mock or Red. Sizes 5 to 15. 29 95.