Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 12

TWELVE MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE opens June 20 OME to this newest of all gateways for Yellowstone's 1929 opening. A gala celebration--June 20th. See the Indians from the Flathead Reservation in their picturesque tribal ceremonies, noted men usher in'the I mystic wonderland's new season. Terry Montana Cowboy Band. Other spectacultr features.

Gallatin Gateway year. Thousands will travel 85-mile motor thrill trip up the Gallatin Canyom (no added cost) to Yellowstone. New sights over trails inspiring every foot of the way. Low Summer fares Yellowstone apply via Gallatin round trip from Mason tour of the Park, $45 at lodges, $54 at inns. Ask as for compfota information, nienrafions at H.

W. FRAZEE, Ticket Phone 82 W. F. CODY, Division. Passenger Agent 9th St.

and i Phone 324, Mason City, Iowa MILWAUKEE ROAD ELECTRIFIED OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE SEA CHARLES CITY NEWS MISSION SOCIETY CLOSES SESSION Final Meeting Is Held at West St. Charles Church. CHARLES CITY, June 17--The three day session of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Chicago-Northwest closed Sunday evening la the West St. Charles There were three services during the day. Mrs.

Florence Dudley of Des Moinea, president of the Des Moines branch gave an address in the morning and other talks were given by Miss missionary from India and Miss Ella Manning, missionary from China in the afternoon and evening. Both of' these missionaries- ire home on furlough. Mrs. Stella Wessel, district secretary was present at the convention. Miss Scott Is Bride of Lester D.

Pease CHARLES CITY, June Janie Scot, daughter of and Mrs. Ben Scott, and Leser D. Pease were married morning at ten oclock at the Little Brown" Church in the Vale by the Rev. A. Hess, pastor of.

the Christian church here. A dinner was served at the homa of the bride's parents after which he bridalcouple left by motor on a wedding trip. Mr. whose home was in Tama county, is employed by the Oliver Equipment company. Former Resident of 4 Charles Gity Dead CHARLES CITY, June Louis Betesworth received news of the death of her stepbrother, John M.

Holzinger, age 76, at Winona, Minn. He was a former resident of this city, coming here in 1868 with his parents from Germany. He received college degrees from Olivet college ia' Michfg-an and university and taught in the Winona State Teachers college for 35 years. Mr. Holzinger had been ill three years.

USE THE a-G. WANT AD. PAGE Stations for Service In December 1913, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) built its first Service Station. Today there are 6,577 Standard Oil Service Stations in the Mid die tangible expressions of the Company's creed, to proofs of Its desire to answer motorists' needs as helpfully and efficiently as modern knowledge and skill will permit. Service Stations of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are more than selling agencies.

They are stations for tenice--where'rest rooms, water, air, road maps and other free services are provided at courteously and gladly as are purchased services. Many improvements have been developed, con- to the comfort and convenience of the motorist- -These have been incorporated in Standard Oil Company Service Stations. Behind these improvements ia the spirit of service which always has been the unchanging, Imperishable feature of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) policy, and which goes into the making of all products cold at Standard Oil Service Stations. The most important service which this Company renders to motorists is represented in the products it provides for their cars--products new and unproved to meet new and changed conditions, but never failing in performance, never varying in dependability. Working with all the experience, knowledge, and great its command--focusing the best efforts of approximately 2 7,000 loyal men and women on the proWems'of modern motorists, this Company provides petroleum products scientifically developed to meet every need of every car on the road today.

Motor oiis, rich and sturdy to stand up under the strain of modem driving conditions. Auto 'polish to keep the car clean and well groomed. Fuels to satisfy every whim of the modern motorist. 11 To meet the needs of the modern high compression engine--tha Standard Oil Company (Indiana) developed and in tro uced Red Crown Ethyl gasclin e. It increases speed and power, reduces gear shifting, quickens acceleration, knocks out that knock and makes possible the brilliant motoring performance of the modern car.

Standard Oil Company (Indiana)' General Office: Standard Oil Building 91C So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago For quick service ute air mail 4S87 Drivers of Upset Car Alleged to Be Drunk CHARLES CITY, June Leland and Herman Putney were lodged In jail, and will have-'a hear- I Ingr today on the charge of'driving a car while intoxicated. Saturday morning Putney's car was upset while driving fast around the corner 1 near the cemetery. Tha machine was wrecked and Putney escaped with a few cuts and bruises. KEtLEY GRANTS THREE DIVORCES Josephine Mettler Affowed to Resume Maiden Name.

CHARLES Crrr, June 17--Judge C. H. Kelley granted three divorces Saturday as follows: Josephine Mettler was divorced from Robert Mettler ori'the grounds of cruel and inhuinan treatment. She was given the right to resume her maiden name Josephine Sargeant. John Rudd was divorced from Bertha Kemp on the grounds of desertion.

They have four married, children. They were married in 1890. Jessie Bailey who married Harrison Bailey in 1924 was divorced from Harrison Bailey on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, desertion and because her husband was convicted of a felony. They have two children. A settlement was made out 'of court in the case of Ferdinand Uetz vs.

Attorneys Wesley and Goodsell Henke; The sum of proceeds from a farm sale was involved. Visitors in Wisconsin 'Injured in Accident CHARLES CITY, June and Mrs. Charles Torrence who were 'relatives in Wisconsin injured near Frederick, Wisconsin 'last Friday. Mr. Torrence lost "control of the car while going down a steep road and it rolled over twice.

Mrs. Torrence was badly bruised and her husband had two fibs fractured and other jnfun'es. He was taken to the hospital at Frederick. Knights of Columbus Initiate '25 Members CHARLES CITY, June 17. -Twenty-five candidates were initiated into the Knights of Columbus lodge Sunday and were entertained at a banquet in the Ellis auditorium in the evening.

The Sacred Heart guild served 125 men and music was furnished by a four piece orchestra. J. C. Campbell acted as and introduced the following speakers: Father Goetsinger, Ionia; Mr. Haley, Emmetsburg; E.

3. Dunn, Mason City. Franklin Dunn of this city sang a solo. JUNE 17 AT City's THEATERS The Palace will offer starting Saturday "Gentlemen of the Press," an all-talking paramount from the great stage play that set Broadway talking. It is not like any other talking picture you have ever heard.

People paid and $5 to see this drama on the stage and the picture surpasses in characterization, in setting'and in tense, climatic drama, the stage- You are going to laugh and weeb and thrill when you see and hear of the Press." You are going to talk about it long after you have eeen-and heard it, Manager Heffner states. It is 100 per. cent talking and is one of the newest and one of the largest things in talking motion pictures. Two of tho members of the all- star cast oj! "Alibi," mystary thriller that-wlll be seen and heard at the Cecil thru Tuesday, are famous famous.fathers. They are Chester M6rrls and James Bradbury, and their William Morris' and James -Bradbury, are still active'after more than 50 years' stage "experience.

Young Morris is a New. York stage star who is making his first appearance in pictures in "Alibi." Bradbury, is equally'well known in the films and on the'legitimate stage. Other members of-the cast" of this United Artists hit are Eleanor Griffith, Pat O'Malley, Mae Busch, Harry Stubbs, Purnel! B. Pratt, Regis Toomey, Harrison, Kernan Crlpps, Elmer Ballard, DeWitt Jennings and AI Hill. --o--- IManager Heffner of the Palace theater has received inquiries concerning the local playing dates of "Noah's Ark" and "The Show Boat." He states that "Noah's Ark" will open at the Palace July 1 and "The Show Boat" will start July 6.

--o-Commencing Saturday, Manager Tom Arthur states, the RCA Photo- phone, talking equipment, will ba in Warner Services' to Be Held at Bassett CHARLES CITY. June leral services for Mrs. Charles Warner, age 60, will be held at her lome in Bassett with the Rev. G. A.

less-in charge. Mrs. Warner died Sunday morning following a heart Burial be made in Riverside cemetery. CHARLES CITY; June The Rev. F.

S. Artz read the service Saturday evening when Mrs. Matilda Love on this city and John Love of Britt were united in marriage. Mr. Love was a brother-in- law of the bride.

Lights to Be Placed on Flag Pole at Swea City SWEA CITY, June 17--A cluster of four lights is to be placed on the flag pole in the city park, and connected with the street, lighting system. Tho Thursday club is responsible for the placing of these lights on the pole which is high enough so that they can be from a long distance. IOWA THEATER LAST TIME MONDAY Also News arid Comedies Ladles--Get Free Chlnawara Every Monday Tuesday Wednesday BILL CODY and SALLY BLAME in "Eyes of the Underworld" operation at the Cecil. "Hearts in Dixie" be the opening attraction. The Photophphe has been in- in Orpheuni theaters ail over the country.

Mason Cityans will no doubt -be anxious to hear the Photo- phone, which Is said to be the last word la talking- picture equipment. i CHA dive' of 80 feet from a cliff Into the ocean' Is made by Bill Cody in Universal'? "Eyes of -the Underworld," opening at the Iowa theater Tuesday. This is only one of the exciting events in the picture it is reported. Sally Blane appears in the feminine lead, others in the cast being Arthur" Lubin, Harry Ten- Charles Clary and Monte Tho Bijou Is novy showing thru Tuesday, Lon Chaney in "The Big City," by many one of his greatest It is filled with action and thrills and is a typical Chaney picture. '-'Hearts in Dixie," which will be presented with the RCA Photophbne at the Cecil starting Saturday, comes here.

with the most glowing praise from every theater in "which it has been shown. This For Movie- tone all-talking production Is unique from many standpoints. It tells a story of the -Southland, just after th's Civil War; it has pathos, yet is fraught with humor, and besides its actors it has more than two hundred singers, dancers and musical comedy stars" recruited from ar.iong the 'best in the field. Among the entertainers Is the Billbrew chorus of 60 mixed voices which render two score or so spirituals and folk songs that come from the screen in rnarve- KELLY'S Harp Orchestra OF OSAGE Will Play for the AMERICAN LEGION OLDTIME DANCE Saturday Night, June 22 AT THE ARMORY ADMISSION ALWAYS Z5c lous fashion. has wide radio Palace is now playing Warn- er'Bros spectacular singing sensation 'The Desert Song." the first opera ever transferred to the screen In its entirety.

Manager Heffner, who has previewed this production, says he has one of the real treats of the season for Palace patrons. It is the most pretentious singing and talking, production that the Palace has ever offered. He says it marks another epic ia talking and singing pictures. Besides an all-star cast of noted singers, there is a chorus of one hundred voices, and wonder- ful'Vitaphone symphony orchestra. --o-Beautiful Margaret Livingston, who plays the leading feminine role in "The Charlatan," the Uni- Monday and Tuesdav THE BIG Asmanu thrills as versa! drama of mystic seances, lava and intrigue, which conies to Iowa theater has tha great gift of perfectly envisioning a role even though she has never experienced the position which it calls' for in real life.

As Florence Talbot in the film a dissatisfied wife: actually, she has never married. Today's smile: As valulessa a a prize plan for enforcing prohibition. Milwaukee Journal. CECIL City's Best Xheater Just Two Pays More The Musical Melodrama "ALIBI" A HTJBE FERE HIT! CECIL COUPON This coupon and 15c good for night, Jjine 17j or Tuesday matinee, June 18, only. The Cecil will be closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday on account of installing its new Radio Corporation of America Photophonc, talking ec(uip- ment.

Will orlen Saturday with "Hearts in Dixie." Now PALACE A. i-i im it Thru Friday Farm Girl Is Severely Burned by Gas Flames CHARLES CITY, June ence Schmidt, ia year old daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, who live five miles southwest of town, who was burned by gasoline last week is getting along comfortably at her home. By mistake she used-gasoline, to start a fire and her clothing caught fire.

Her brother put out the fire by placing a rain coat around her. She suffered several severe burns on her right side. RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY, JtuiB 18 W-H-O, Des Moines. Tuesday, Juno 18. p.

m. News summary. Baseball scores. Public library talk. Studio program.

Industrial program. NBC program. NBC program. NBC program. Industrial program.

Radio-Keith-Orphcum hour 5:00 5:10 ,5:15 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 (NBC) (By Associated Press) Programs in central standard time. All time P. M. unless otherwise indicated. Wavelengths on loft of call letters, kilocycles on right.

416.4--WGN-WLIB Chicago--72fl 5:00 Uncle Quin; scores; dance. 5:50 Radio floorwalker. 6:30 Dance orchestras. 7:00 WEAF hrs.) Chicago lumber dealers. 9:00 News, features, dances hours).

428.3--WLAV Cincinnati--700 6:00 WJZ (30 Cleveland prog. 7:00 Ohio caverns; dog. talk 7:30 Kour from WJZ. 8:30 The Pines; intsrumental trio. 9:30 Fillmore's band; orchestra.

10:30 Los Amigos. 370.2--WCCO MIn'pl's-St. Paul--810 5:55 Scores; WABC program. 6:30 Master musicians. 7:00 Same as WABC (3 hrs.) 10:00 Scores; politicians; pianist.

10:30 Eddie Dunsteter's orchestra. The Picture You Will Want TO SEE TWICE HEARTS IN DIXIE THE ALL-TALKING SINGING AND DANCING FOX ATTRACTION SELECTED TO OPEN Our New $15,000.00 R.C.A. Radio Corporation of America TALKING PICTURE EQUIPMENT We Want You to Come and Rejoice With Us CECIL THEATRE STARTING NEXT SATURDAY JUNE TWENTY-SECOND R-C-A Tha Best In Talking Picture Equipment THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! A PICTURE THAT 'WILL LIVE EVER IN YOUR MEMORYJ THE SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT OP THE MOTION PICTURE ART PRESENTED WITH BOUNDLESS MAGNIFICENCE AND UNPARALLELED BEAUTY-- A STAGGERING SUCCESSION OF BEWITCHING SONG EXTRAVA- GANZA HELD TOGETHER BY THE MOST BEAUTIFUL EVER-TOLD! WARNER BROS. SPECTACULAR SINGING HEAR THOSE HAUNTING DESERT MELODIES The Greatest Of All Opera's Transferred To The Screen!.