Carroll Daily Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, M. CARROLL DAILY HERALD, CARROLL, IOWA. PAGE Entre Nous, hostess, Mrs. L. H.

Anderson. Busy Bee club, hostess, Mrs. Frank Boje. Bridge club, hostess, Mrs. H.

H. Berg. I W. H. M.

S. of the Methodist church, hostess, Mrs. Chester C. D. of A.

installation, pot luck supper, 6:30 p. m. i W. A. W.

club, hostess, Mrs Ed OToole. Wednesday Bridge club at Burke Hotel, hostess, Mrs. F. H. Cooney F.

L. C. club, hostess, Mrs. Alfred Meyers. N.

H. B. Bridge club, ostess, Mrs. F. J.

Kloser. Entre Nous and their husbands, hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miner, Home Builders class of the Methodist church, pot luck 6:30 o'clock. Joli Eight, hostess, Mrs.

John Schumacher. Clio Club. District Meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary in Ft. Dodge Royal Neighbors. Get Together club, hostess, Mrs.

Jake Kerper. T. B. hostess. Mrs.

Frank Rettenmaier. Beulah Country club, hostess. Mrs. Arthur Pascoe. Bridgettes, hostess, Mrs.

Charles Keefo. Anniversary Club, ohstess. Mrs. J. J.

Witte. Friday Contract club, hostes. Mrs. Harold Morton. Paduan Study club, hostess, Mrs.

J. J. O'Herron. Rebekah Lodge. Tapawingo club, hostess.

Mrs. W. S. Bayley. Thimble Bee.

hostess. Mrs. P. W. Young.

D. A. R. regular meeting. Worth While eiub.

hostesses. June Ecklund and Ruth Harrison. Easy Aces, hostess. Miss Pauline Long. -Hubbub club, hostess, Mrs.

Frank Darling. D. O. B. hosts, air.

and Mrs. L. C. Dreesen. P.

E. hostess, Mrs. J. A. Dougherty.

Presbyterian Guild, hostess. Miss Helen Beiter. Les Amies, hostess. Miss Irene Collison. Uno-Anino club, hostess, Mrs.

C. .1. Kesslcr. I Hi-Lo club and husbands, hosts, Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Ley. I The Owls, hostess, Mrs. O. C. Morrison.

K. of C. card party. T. O.

B. club, hostess. Mrs. August Warnke. Kitchen Shower for Bride Elect At McCarville Home Airs.

Clifford McCarville and Mrs. W. F. Amesbury were co- hostesses last evening at a kitchen shower complimenting Miss Kalherine Coffin who will be a bride of the near future. The party was held at the home of Mrs.

McCarville in the Manning apartments. The kitchen shower was presented to Miss Coffin by small Barbara Otto and Warren Lcrdall who pulled a doll buggy full of gifts into the room. The remainder of the evening was spent with bridge, high prize going to Miss Katherine Coffin and second high to Mrs. J. W.

Wilson. Red. white and black were carried out as color scheme of the lunch tables, and red chrysanthemums were used as centerpieces. The guests included Mrs. .7.

W. Wilson, Misses Bertha. Julia and Jkosella Gietz, Miss Margueri'e Bradbury, Miss Lois Patten, Miss Margaret Carney, Miss Ruth Collar, Mrs. J. M.

Phipps. Mrs. Roy Burns. Mrs. Floyd Lerdall, Mrs.

Everett Gray. Mrs. Louis Kelly, Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Mrs. Walter Otto of Sac City.

Seranton Couple i Married In Carroll Harold Grim of Coon Rapids and Ruth Earhart of Seranton. were married yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock- in the local Methodist church home by the Rev. Claude R. Cook, the single ring ceremony being used. The couple was attended by Mrs.

George Grim, mother o'f the groom, and Mrs. Earhart. mother of the bride. They will make their home on a farm near Coon Rapids. Titonka Aisitor Honored At Afternoon Party Miss Beryl Bogges of Titonka.

who is a house guest of Mrs. Joe Gaudernian, was complimented at Making the Home More Livable End-Lamps for the Davenport an afternoon bridge party yesterday by Mrs. Gauderman. Three tables were in play, high score prize and traveling prize going to Mrs. W.

R. Lee, and sec-' ond high to Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Miss Bogges received a gift from her hostess.

Lunch was served at' the quartet tables. Those sharing in the courtesy were Mrs. S. D. Martin, Mrs.

Don Smith. Mrs. Willard Tyndalc. Mrs. W.

R. Lee, Mrs. Louis Holstein, Mrs: Louis Kelly, Mrs. Lloyd Booth, Mrs. Mrs.

C. C. Helmer, Mrs. Baldwin Arts, and Mrs. Glenn Weeks.

Idlc-AWhile Meets With Miss Mayme Kloth Miss Mayme Kloth was a club hostess last evening, entertaining the members of the Idle-Awhile club at her home. Guests outside the members of the club were Mrs. J. B. Frenking.

Mrs. Larry Leffingwell and Miss Laurette Burns. After the games of bridge. Miss Catherine Franzwa won high score prize. Mis.

Anna Harrington won the draw prize and Mrs. J. B. Frenking kept the traveling prize. Miss Kloth served a lunch at the end of the evening.

Miss Louise Florencourt will be the next hostess. 'i Women Quilt At Meeting Of Missionary Society Twenty two women of the Missionary Society of Ss. Peter and Paul church met yesterday afternoon at the parish hall for their fortnightly meeting. They spent the afternoon with quilting, and lunch was served by Mrs. Lambert Baumhover and Mrs.

Joe Hagen. The committee for the meeting in two weeks is Mrs. Charles Loxterkamp and Mrs. Charles Kircher. Mrs.

Carlson Entertains OK Cluli Last Evening Mrs. A. F. Owen was a guest outside the membership last evening when Mrs. W.

C. Carlson en- I tertained the OE club at her home on North Adams After the games of bridge, high I prize went to Mrs. W. T. Ross and the traveling prize slopped with Mrs.

Walter Borchert. Mrs. W. T. I Ross will be the hostess next week.

'Mrs. Moore Honored Before Departure From City Mrs. Cora Moore was honored last evening at a farewell courtesy by a group of friends. The affair was in the form of a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Ted Couney.

High prize went to Mrs. W. I. Saul and traveling prize stopped with Miss Louise Meis. Mrs.

Moore received a gift from the guests. Lunch concluded the evening. Those participating in the courtesy besides the guest of honor were Mrs. W. I.

Mrs. Leone Martin, Miss Louise Meis, Mrs. Felix Langenfeld, Miss Lauretta Conroy. Mrs. Peter Schiltz, Miss Olive Malt, Miss Veronica Mackey, Miss Irene Killeen, Mrs.

Maurice Smith and Mrs. Ted Couney. best Colds Best treated without "dosing" Right O'clock Club Meets With Mrs. E. M.

Jacobs The Eight O'clock club was entertained last evening by Mis. E. M. Jacobs. The usual games of bridge were the diversion o'f the evening.

High prize was won by 'Miss Hilda Halbig and second prize went to Mrs. Floyd Rombough. Mrs. A. R.

Anneberg will be hostess to the club in two weeks. Circle Sews For Mason City Home Three Links Circle met for its monthly session yesterday afternoon, 14 members being present. Mrs. Fiickinger was a guest. The hours were spent with sewing for the -1.

O. O. F. orphans' home in Mason City. Refreshments were served at the end of the afternoon by a committee composed of Mrs.

W. H. Light, Mrs. H. W.

Stratemeyer and Mrs. B. W. Fisk. Scouts Have Old Fashioned Taffy Pull Beaver Patrol No.

1, Girl Scouts of America with its leader Miss Helen Frandsen had a taffy pull last night at the home of Miss Lois Kerper. A business meeting, attended by six members of the patrol, preceded the taffy pull. O. A. It.

To Meet For Luncheon Meeting The monthly meeting of Priscilla Alden chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held Saturday afternoon, at the Burke hotel. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock, the committee in charge being Mrs. Martin J. Shelstad, Mrs.

J. Thomas Rogers of Coon Rapids and Mrs. W. H. Rust of Glidden.

A business meeting will follow. of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

LaPlant. Mr. Robinson was pilot of the airplane which was advertising Webb motor oil above Carroll Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

U. E. -Sloan were in Des Moines Sunday visiting Mrs. Sloan's sister, Mrs. Nell Kennard.

Miss Angcline Riehter went to Denison yesterday where she will assist in the offices of Dr. J. J. Duffy for ten days. Miss Mary Jane Murphy of Pocahontas visited Sunday at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. S. S. Hamilton and family. Mrs.

E. M. Jacobs will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis, where she will spend the week end with her daughter, Miss Opal Jacobs, who is employed in social service work at that place. Mrs. M.

J. Kelly and daughter, Miss Winifred, were in Rockwell City yesterday visiting their son and brother, Clayton Kelly. Raymond Tobin of Farley visited Monday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Emma McDbnough. Mr.

Tobin was returning home from a six weeks' visit in Los Angeles, Calif. Robert Wright of Oriiikwuter, Saskatchewan, arrived last night for a visit with his mother, Mrs. A. L. Wright.

Mrs. A. J. Tovvsend of Pisgah arrived Monday afternoon for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Gaylord Short. She was called by the ness of Mrs. Short. MEMBER BACK WHEN? Mrs. Joe 'hener of ISreeken ridge, is making an extend- i ed visit with her sister, Miss Jo- hanna Krysan.

Mr. and Mrs. August Thielke and daughters of Tcmpleton were guests Surujay of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Herring of Des Moines returned to their home this morning after a visit since' yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Mintonye. Mr. and Mrs.

Herring and Mr. and Mrs. Mintonye motored to Omaha yesterday afternoon, returning last night. John Robinson of Tracy, was a guest Monday night W. A.

Mac-Login has sold his residence property at the corner I of Main and Eighth street to L. T. i Ander.ion. 1909 Last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

James Wills near Beulah chapel, their daughter Harriet was married to Walter Rogers, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. W. Taylor of this city. -1909-Miss Maude Barron has returned after a visit of several days with Miss Maude Snyder of Glidden.

-1909 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strowc- of Ft. Dodge visiting last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Drees. Mrs. Drees also enjoyed a visit from her brother, Harry Dolen of Portland, Ore.

STUNNING FUR-TRIMMED WINTER COATS Kennedys score again! Mrs. Kennedy has just returned from eastern markets and starting Friday will sell without reservation all of the new exquisite fur trimmed. coats purchased while there. Included in this super value offer are truly famous coats with beautiful fabrics, highest quality furs, newest designs. black, green, brown, wine.

Some with muffs. Sizes 12 to 20, to 54 and half sizes. Value Value I Value £59.95 $35.00 $29.95 SALE Price' SALE Price! SALE Price $4995 $2500 Value Value $15.00 SALE Price SALE Price $1500 1 $1000 SALE on DRESSES Mrs. Kennedy did not forget the women who want the latest in new dresses. These new models are a joy to the eye.

Dresses for everyone, copies of expensive dresses, made of materials that are surprising. Women who know value will snap these up in a hurry. Sizes for all. '5 $495 and up KENNEDY'S Hat Shop Ready-to-Wear By Jean Prentice ID you ever notice how your family or guests gravitate toward the davenport when entering the living room? They usually do. So it's really not surprising how much pleasure and livahleness can be secured by adding, as perfect complements to the davenport, good placed! Lijie.

an artist with a pallet of paints, a home maker with a davenport, lamps and end tables, can create a balanced arrangement that is beautiful to the more than to the eye from the standpoint of lighting. How to go about it when one's davenport is placed against a wall is illustrated in the accompanying sketch. Although the lamp arrangement looks casually and gracefully simple, it embodies several tecbnically correct. things over which a lighting specialist would nod his head In approval. To with, the lamps (quite hodish as twins!) are just the light height for this arrangement.

in each lamp insure adequate. light. The shades open at the top and sufficiently opaque to avoid undue brightness and glare even when both bulbs In a lamp are in use for reading, sewing, or studying. Since the end tables in this living room are relatively low, the lamps selected are tall in order to send a sufficient spread of "light on the book to be read beside it. How-' ever, if the end tables used were higher, the eye would catch raw glaring light from beneath the lamp shades.

In that case a lower lamp standard like that at the right in the underneath sketch, or a still lower one, as at the extreme left, would be used. Be mindful of the height of your end table and select your lamps accordingly! Many of the better lamps of course have adjustable upper stems and movable sockets, allowing for change in height or spread of light. Bridge or floor lamps, of adjustable types like those sketched in the center, are second choice for this davenport arrangement. They should be placed at either end, the former with a or 76-watt bulb in each lamp and the latter with two 60 or 75 -watt bulbs in each one. The difficulty is that the taller floor lamps cannot be placed far enough to the back of the davenport, (because of.

the wall) to keep shaded light from striking the eyes. If your davenport," however, stands away from the wall, well, that's coming story. A FTER THE GAME or at any other time meet your friends here for ity'Foods, seasoned correctly. Our coffee is Always iresh. On Sixth Street Carroll 'It's toasted' Ynr Iknml The clean center leaves are the mildest cost more they taste of course, Luckies use only the clean center choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos..