Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 6

TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1940 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE Camp to Break Up Thursday After Week of Fun and Instruction Food to Wake Sulking Appetites When is a sandwich bination (don't forgel mented with beverage sandwiches are mixed endive. Has Annual Reunion Duesenberg Family not a sandwich? When it's the whole meal! This one-platc sandwich- salad comthe mayonnaise!) is 25 hearty a meal as you could when it's augand dessert, it's a complele menu. Flanking the open-faced tongue and cheese vegetable salad, tomato wedges, and hard-cooked eggs surrounded by curly I Will Be Wed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ingersoll of Waverly, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Bernadine, to Robin Abel of Santa Monica, 80:1 Di Mrs.

Clarissa Abel, North Federal avenue. Miss Ingersoll, who has been employed in the law office of Hines Mount, is leaving soon tor Monica, where the couple will be married and will make their home. Both Miss Ingersoll and Mr. Abel are graduales of the Mason City high school (Clay Studio Photo) Hardman Picnic Is Held at East Park; 48 in Attendance NORA SPRINGS The Hardman picnic was held Sunday at East park, Mason City, with 48 present. They were from Greene, Nora Springs, Rockwell, Spirit Lake, Aplington and Letts, also from St.

Paul, and Madeira, Cal, Clyde Wicgand of Greene was clected president and Blanch Hanson, Nora Springs, secretary. -0 Sirius is the brightest star in the heavens. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE MASON CITY'S OLDEST PAINT AND PAPER STORE SHEPHERD'S PAINT PAPER tin OBRIEN PANTS, SAVE Wholesale Retail BUDGET TO PAY 8 WEEKS Pay While Tou're Wearing Dresses DOWN $298 WEEKLY Open Account Charge FAIR WALGREEN BLDG. M.H. ZEBKER PROP.

'XINA 4- 110 lA to 4 Start New Quota for Red Cross Begin Work on Packs and Fluffs; New Yarn Has Arrived Red Cross volunteer surgical workers have practically completed the quota of four by four inch sponges and 4,000 tiro by one and onc-half inch sponges, and are now ready to start on colton packs, fluffs and pads Wednesday in their workroom in the high school basement. The new yarn has ar-1 rived and maroon, needles and instructions are all sacked for distribution to those who wish to help with the sweater allotment. Work on the sewing of mightrobes, diapers and other infant' apparel progressing, but new workers are always welcome. The surgical work which starts Wednesday Li of a more exacting nature and will not progress as rapidly as the sponges $0 anyonc interested in helping in this department is urged to come and help on the quota. Entrance to the workroom is reached through the east entrance of the high school.

The helpers meet every Wednesday and Friday afternoon from 1 to 4:30 o'clock. -0- MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT CLARION CLARION Marriage licenses have been issued here to Justin Thebiay, legal, Eagle Grove and Signa Strom, legal, Eagle Grove; Gayle 'Thompson, 22, Kanawna, and Neva Landon, 20, Kanawha; John Eugene Watt, 21, Humboldt, and Esther May Simonsen, 21, Humboldt; Carl Adam Hebner, 27, Jefferson, and Maybelle Sie-1 mens, 22, Goldfield and Orval Gardalon, 21, Williams, and Margaret Hess, Williams. 'I FLOYD--The Duesenberg family held its annual reunion Sunday in' East park, Mason City, with 75 members present. Those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Dusenberg and three sons. Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. August S. Ducsenberg, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frederick Duesenberg, 'I High Point, N. Car.

PEOPLES GAS LAN! ELECTRIC COMPANY only 5 down possible to buy a genuine new General Electric tor for so little! This family size model has (he famous vacuum sealed mechanism that saves current--plus most of the other features that spell extra years of economical, troublefree refrigeration. See it 50011. Ask also about the beautiful new "Imperial" model now available at A new low price. LESS THAN 171 A DAY Including Small Carrying Charge: -that's all for this New 1940 6.2 Cubic Foot GENERAL ELECTRIC It's a genuine NEVER before has it been G-E for anly $11475 and equipped with Famous Vacuum Scaled Unit Automatic interior Light Stainless Steel Super Freezer Four Ice Trays80 Cubes Vegetable Crisper Pan PEOPLES' GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY mana An InAA.I Pearl Gown Is Displayed by Actress Considered World's. Most Expensive Dress; Weighs 27 Pounds By ALEXANDER KAHN HOLLYWOOD, (U.P) -Dark-eyed Rita Hayworth Tuesday draped herself in the world's most expensive gown- -valued at and after it was all over she was so limp she could The pretty little actress was not overcome with emotion, although she was the first to wear the gown, She was dog-tired from trying on the dress made of 000 pearis which weigh 27 pounds.

The fabulous gown has just been completed for the Imperial Pearl. Syndicate of fine, matched pearls which it spent years collecting. Miss Hayworth tried oR the gown at a fashionable dress salon to determine whether it fitted her or would have to be adjusted belore she could wear it Tuesday afternoon at a press showing. With several feminine fitters to assist her, Miss Hayworth went behind a curtain. "Shall I slip it over my head?" she asked.

"My dear, you couldn't even lift it bead." she was told. "Then how do I get it "Sit down on the floor, and as we slip it over your head, you rise and we will slide it down." A few seconds later, Miss Hayworth emerged, She WAS pearls from her peck to the floor. But! when she tried to walk. she hobbled as if she was wearing a suit! of chain armor. The Pearl Syndicate hopes.

inercaste display interest of the pearls gown, to throughout the world. The valuation of $250.000 is for the pearls alone. Making the gown come to several thousand dollars more, took 150 hours to string the pearls, and 15 dressmakers worked three weeks broidering them on chiffon foundation, The pearls were arranged on 111e foundation according to size. At the shoulders they are very small and then graduale in size until, at the floor line, they are almost the size of large peas. Ho elping Lomemaker the By MRS.

ALEXANDER GEORGE A tart relish should accompany fish dishelish Sets Off Fish Dinner Menu (Serving Four) Browned Fish. Beet Relish Salad Creamed Green Beans Buttered Eggplant Bread (or Biscuits) Strawberry Preserves Cherry Cake Coffee Beet Relish Salad 1 cup diced cooked beets 1-3 cup diced cucumber cup chopped onions 12 cup diced celery 1 cup chopped cabbage 14 teaspoon salt 18 paprika 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickles 1-3 cup French dressing Mix and chill ingredients and pass in a bowl lined with lettuce or cress. Cherry Cake (You Can Use Other Fruits As Well) 14 cup fat 112 cups granulated sugar 2 eggs yolks 1 leaspoon vanilla 13 tespoon lemon extract teaspoon almond extract cup cold water 14 teaspoon salt 12 cup shredded almonds 11-3 cups seeded red cherries drained 1-3 cups pastry flour 2 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon soda 2 egg whites, beaten Cream the fat and sugar. Add yolks and beal two minules. Fold in other ingredients and misj lightly.

Bake 30 minutes in a modcrate oven, in a shallow pan fitted with waxed paper, Cool and when ready to serve top with whipped cream or frosting. DOUBLE WEDDING IS ANNOUNCED SPILLVILLE has been made of the ding of Cletus Leivold Bohach and Clarence Georgina Bohach. For August Coolness Globe-Gazette, Peerless 15 Cent Pattern 121 West Nineteenth Street, New York City By Diana Day 03 Yoke dress No. 3377, sizes 12, 14, 16, yards of 39-inch material for dress, 7 yard for collar and 114 yards Send 15 cents (coin: preferred) for your name, address and style number. Be not send to Mason City, but address partment, West Nineteenth Street.

For a conipletc survey of the new: the new Fashion Book. It includes over and for all the family. illustrated in full 10c when ordered with a pattern. Schrader Is Bride of David Fisher at St. Ansgar ST.

ANSGAR-Miss Marguerite Schrader. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schrader, and David W. Fisher, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Fisher of lowa City, were married Sunday afternoon at the Methodiet church with the lev. W. F. Belling officiating.

Attending the couple were Clementine Lenehan ni Codar Rapids and Harold Schrader. a brother of the bride. Mrs. Charles Thacher sang. Birs.

Fisher is a graduate of the SI. Ansgar high school and attended the University ol Iowa. Mr. Fisher is a graduate of the Iowa City high school, A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony with 60 relatives and friends present. Mr.

and Mrs. Fisher will malic their home in Iowa City where Mr. Fisher is employed as an electrician. Former Teacher at Hampton Is Married HAMPTON-Miss Pearl Rob-! bins, daugitter of Mrs. Clara Rob- bins of Edgewood, and E.

S. Par-; dee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred: Pardee of Greeley, were married: Sunday evening at 2 candlelight: service at the Methodist church.

The Rev. W. C. Cleworth olficiated. A reception was held at the church parlors following the ceremony, alter which the couple Ictt on a two weeks' trip to Canada.

Mrs. Pardec is 3 graduate of Iowa State college and taught in the Hampton junior high school for several years. The couple will live at Greeley. LINIF. CREEK 4-H HOLDS MEETING Lime Creek 4-H girls club met al the home nf Joyce Bisbee this week.

Miss Elizabeth Necdham gave a demonstration on caring chairs. Wanda Hintzen and Lois for Varvel the fair. prepared Plans a demonstration for bool at the North Iowa fair were made. So Cooling! SALADA ICED TEA In packages and tea-bags at your grocer's v. Rain Doesn't Bother Y.

W. Camp Group Handicraft Classes See Much Activity; Pageant Tuesday Tu spite ot the constant trickle of raindrops during the last week, the Y. W. C. A.

campers have found many things with which to occupy their lime at Camp Roosevelt. The handicraft lodge is the scene of great activity as the giris shellac. wood burn, pour plaster, paint, metal top and file, all processes necessary. for the variety of articles being made. The steady rhythmic beat of the Indian tom toms was evidence of the rehearsals of the Indian pageant, a feature of the Tuesday evening, program which all parents and friends were urged to altend.

The pageant was scheduled to start at 8 clack, portraying an Indian legend with all the dances, tableaux and songs. The camp echoed Monday with the excilement of making a moving picture depicting all the camp life, and the arrival of the horses for horseback riding. Boating and swimming have, as usual, been very popular sports and have been enjoyed by all the campers under expert instruction, The camp will break up Thursday morping after a week of fun and educational instruction. Clarksville Couple to Live at Waterloo 4 CLARKSVILLE Marriage VoW'S were exchanged Sunday evening by Anne Arjes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Arjes, and Herbert L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Smith, all off Clarksville.

The single ring service was read by the Rev. S. M. Becker. Mrs.

Frank Reints played the nuptial organ music. Attendants were Helen DeBower, cousin of the bride, and Kenneth Smith. brother of the bridegroom, Roger Arjes W'aS the ringbearer and Shirley Harris the flower girl. Following the ceremony 3 TCception Was held for 60 guests at the home of the bride's parents and a wedding dinner was served Jater. The couple wil make its home in Waterloo where Mr.

Smith is employed. -0- W. C. T. U.

WILL MEET AT Y. W. C. A. The W.

C. T. U. will meet at the Y. W.

C. A. Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. C.

R. Marsh will review "The Dian Who Talked With Flowers." Election of officers will also De held. BITS ABOUT 'EM Tom Erickson and Dr. and Drs. I Hilinar Erickson of Chicago, have been visiting at the homes of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Anderson, 104 Louisiana avenue southeast, Louts Erickson and family. 220 Twenty-fifth strcel southwest, and with Mr. Aurl Mrs.

A. B. Kessey of Forest City. They left Monday for their home in Chicago, Mra. George Winchell.

133512 North Federal avenue, has returned from Cedar Falls where she attended the Grace Evangelical Missionary conference where she acted as secretary of the Ways and Means committee. Mr. and Mrs. WV. C.

Evans and daughters, Dorothy and Aliriam, 214 West State street. have 1'c- turned from A 11:0 weEks' trip spent in Canada. the Now York World's fair and Washington, D. C. Mr.

andl Mra. A. C. Bryant and son. Bob, 69 River Heighus drive, have returned from Park Rapids.

where they have spent the past two weeks as guests ni Dr. and Airs. William Egloff, who have a summer home there. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday Women's Labor BurcanLabor hall. Meet 'Em All o'clock.

Bra. William Muhlstein, 615 Eighth street southcast. Wednesday Bridge club 10 o'clock. Mire. Frank Pearce, I Dodze'3 point.

Ked Cross Volunteers1 to 4:30 o'clock, high school basement. cast entrance. Trinity Monroe o'clock. Mrs. Walter Muhtsicin, 621 Pennsylvania avenue northeast.

St. James Circle No. 2 o'clock, Mrs. Ed Koller. C.

T. 2:30 o'clock, Y. W. C. A.

V. F. W. o'clock, V. F.

W. hall. Degree of o'clock, East Park picnic. Morning Rook Revicw-4 9:30 o'clock, Mrs. R.

W. Mellem. 415 Southeast First Group street 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. I.

Berg. 9461 Ninetcenth street southeast. Central Heights clubo'clock. Mrs. Mack Wise.

Are. 1 Dean assisting. Miss Ila Leffert Is Bride of H. Parsley at Algona Ceremony 3377 uff, SIZES 12 40 36, 38 and 40. Size 16, 313 yard contrasting for girdle, ribbon tor bows.

this pattern. Write plainly sure to state size you wish. Globe-Gazette Pattern DeNew York. N. Y.

styles, send for your copy of 100 patterns for all occasions color. Fifteen cents a copy; SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATED AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gutterman, 818 Georgia avenue southeast, held open house at their home Sunday, celebrating their silver wedding anniversary, Mr's. Chris Pelersen, of Ruthven, Mrs.

Harold! Maass and Mrs. Lawrence Paulsen were a hostesses. Thirty-five relatives and friends were Dinner was served al entertained, a three tiered wedding cake adorned with silver ornaments and bride de and bridegroom figur-. ines. A short program followed the dinner.

The Rev. Oswald Alall. who married the couple, was present for the occasion. Many gifts were received by the honorees, -0- BELMOND GIRL IS PRESENT AT WEDDING BELMOND -Miss Wilma Trum-! bell attended the wedding al Pearl Ethelyn Robbing and Elias Samp Pardee which took place Sunday in the Methodist church at lampton. Miss Trumbell and the bride both taught in the Postville schools last year, -0- JOHN BAILEY OF HAMPTON IS WED HAMPTON Inhu Bailey and Bliss Carol Parkinson of Los Angelcs.

were married in July at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Floyd Simonton. Mr. Bailcy is the son of Mfrs.

J. W. Bailey of Hampton. He is employed by the John B. Rogers company as a director of pageants and dramatic productions with headquarters in Los Angeles.

ALGONA--The marriage oL Bliss la Leffert, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. D. Leffert of Algona, 10 Harold Parsley of Akron, Ohio, 1ook place Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church. The Rev.

J. C. Buthman officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mr. Parsicy is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Parsley of Sloan, Mrs. Wesley Bartlelt was organist and Mrs.

A. B. Tweeton of Swea City, cousin of the bride, sang before the service. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and Miss Ida Halpin of Algona was matron of honor. Harry Parsley of Sloan.

brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Harold Walker and Wesley Bartlett, both of Algona. Preceding the wedding a dinner for the bridal party was given.at the home of Mrs. W. K.

Ferguson. Immediately following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple left on a short wedding trip to northern Indiana and will make their home in Akron, Ohio, where Mr. Parsley is a sales engineer for the Firestone Tire and. Rubber company.

Mrs. Parsley is graduate the Algona high school and Iowa State college. Since graduation she has been cmployed 95 research statistician at Cornell university al lthica, N. Y. --0-- HAYFIELD GIRL WILL MARRY HAYFIELD- and Mire.

Gust Schulz have announced the engagement. and approaching riage of their: daughler, Darlene, who will become the bride of Horace Adams, son ol Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Adams of Gilmore City, in a quiet home wedding, Sepl. 8. KILY. KARE KLUB CHANGES PLANS The Kill Kare Klub will meet at the P. G.

and E. auditorium Friday, Aug. 16. Mr. and Mirs.

W. W. a Wilkinson will entertain the club, BOOK REVIEW CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY The Morning Book Review club meets Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the bome of AIrs, R. W. Mellem, 415 First street southeast.

Airs. H. J. Steinberg will review three books. "Brother.

Here's a Man" by Beautie: -This Is Our 1 China" by Madame Chiang-KaiShek and "Pocms by Stephen Benet." Announcement double wedand Pauline Inteld and Your DU. Neighbor Lindbergs C. CLEAN Every Spring. UP and Summer Coat and Dress Now Priced at Genuine Savings. Compare These Values at Our Low Prices.

DRESSESLight and dark colors in every fovored fobric of silks, prints, sheers and cottons. Now reduced 10-- $3.98, $5.98, $7.98 and up COATSEvery spring and summer coat included. Light and dork materials in sport and dress styles. Now reduced $9.98, $12.98 up and "SEE YOU TOMORROW" 16A.