Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 12

MASON crnr ERDZl PARTY at Home of Mrs.Stanbery Mrs. MacGregor, Mrs. Vasey, Mrs. Spickard Share Honors. Mrs.

J. B. MacGregor, Mrs. L. W.

Spickard, B. L. Patton and Mrs. F. T.

Vasey. shared fionors at farewell party given, by chapter DZ, P. E. Tuesday evening at the home 1 of Mrs. Ralph Stanbery.

the affair Included Mrs. L. B. Newcomer, president of chapter DZ; McHenry, Dentson; Mrs. William Vredenberg, Chicago- and lira.

E. El Kelly, Lako- land, Flo. Mrs. McHenry Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Richard Romey and Mrs.

Vredenberg and Mrs. Kelly are house guests of Mrs. J. B. Mnc- Gregor.

Mrs. MacGregor will leave In tho fall to make her home In Iowa City. Mrs, Splokard will leave 1 Thursday for Detroit where she will Uvo and Mrs. Vasey is moving to Springfield, HI. Pat.ton was unable to attend because-she has trono to Church lYlernbers Entertain for Pastor at Program, Reception The members and friends of Grace Evangelical church had a re ceptlon for their pastor and fnmllv Tuesday evening.

The Rev. P. recently was returnee by conference of this churcl and is now in the fourth year of his ministry here. Carl- Werthcnbach was chairman of a program which consisted of devotions, special music and talks by representatives of the various organizations of this church. All the speakers expressed the appreciation of the societies for which they were speaking, for tlio continued pastorate tho Kov.

Pfnllz- graff and services of Mrs. Pfallx- graff. The pastor responded mid pointed out somo Important features of the work of i church. The church parlor wna decorated. Baskets of groceries prcHontcd to tho Rov.

Mrs. Pfuiisgrnff and refroshiutfivts worv Bridge Party Will Be. Held G. Club ThTnew and retiring officers were 'Membm Will Attend First wci hostesies. New off leers, are F.

Weston, president, Mrs 1 Lice IxiDf, vice president; Mrs. Mattle Brackett, recording: secretary; Mrs L. Spickard, corresponding 'sec. Oscar Davis, treasurer Burretts, chaplain, arid Mrs. E.

H. Wagner, guard. Retiring officers are Stan- Mrs, B. P. Weston, president; H.

Foster recording- secretary; ilrs. corresponding: secretary: Mrs. Margaret' KUrfe, -treasurer; Mrs BEVEKE GUESTS AT PARTY. j. and'Mrs.

E. M. Beneke, 631 aireiKie south-srest, were at a- surprisa, party Tuesday evening by'20 of -their friends. exxas5aa. was" their fifth wed- drjig- azBiversaxy.

Games.and cards i piiye4 during the evening. SALVIAS Brilliant Red Flowers Should fill your garden. Heavy bench grown" plants, only lOc Each; JJl.OO'.Per Dozen TTse VIGORO Vory liberally Blackbird Gkrdens atllc North of Sugar Evening Affair ot Season. Hosts (or the 'evcYiing- party to be Mason City fc'iuV Mr. and'Mrs.

W. 'ft'na 'Mr. Mrs. O. K.

Daris. This Vtil be the first evening- brtdg'6. The.second afternoon brtoig-e be held June 19 Mrs. W. E.

Long smA B. J. Drummond as hostesses. The second dinner danco Is uled for June 17 and Dr. and Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Mr. and Mrs.

-L. A. Moe and Mr Mrs. M. E.

Wolter hosts. SBnTH-LYBARGBR. OSAGE, June has been made of'the coming of Miss Lybarger, 'daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Lybarger, and Hale Smith will: arrive from New York vthe part of this month.

Mr. Smith itbe of and Mrs. Arthur Smith. Miss Lybarger is a musician and has years professional playing in York-, ith her sister, Mrs. Alice Loyejoy: Her mother -was voted last -year the outstanding rural W9'man in Iowa.

Mr. Smith is also a musician. at present he 'Is engaged in aerial photography work. Make This Model At Home GLOBE-GAZETTE 16 CENT PRACTICAL PATTERN PATTERN 1020 Hy ANNfc ADAMS Sheer frocks need dainty under frurmenta, and these are so attractive and ao enay to make, you could finish a. supply for tlio entire summer In vory short time.

Both Blip mid pantloB arc trimmed with narrow Inco edging, and If one has time, a bit of hnnd embroidery or nppllquo, Pattern 1020 may be cut from cropo do chine or one of the qheerv cottons. A uhnrmltig trim la ob- talued by appliqulng flowers in n- triwtlng color blue, green or orchid on pink yellow or on flesh, etc. The embroidery pat- torn OT2 la in cents additional. May bo ordered only In sizes 4, 0, 8 and 10. Size -t requires 2 1 yards of 36 Inch material.

No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every alzo. and simple, exact Instructions are Riven. Send 15 cents la coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Bo suro to write plainly your name, address, style number and nlzo wanted.

Our book of patterns for adults nrvd children, also transfer patterns, la 15 cents, but only 10 cents when ordered with pattern. Address all wall and orders to Globe-Gazette PAtlorn West Seventeenth street. New York City iss Celeste Selglivn of Linn who has been tho housc- rf Miss Irene Milter, daugh- of Mr, Mid Mrs. Frank. A.

Miller 2 Twelfth street northeast, since returned Wednesday to her homo in t-inn Grove. 1926 Piano Pupils Presented by Mrs. Bright Treasure Hunt Follows Recital for Jane Liesenberg. Jane Liesenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Llesenberg, was honored at a recital given by a group of Mrs. B. Bright's pupils Tuesday evening at her home, 215 Washington avenue northwest. Each pupil brot a guest and after the recital there was a treasure hunt. Tho treasure was found by Jane and Otis King.

The children presented a basket of gifts to the honor guest. Pupils who played in tho recital include Rheon Zack, Grace Anne Chenowith, Helen Harris, Knos Lloyd Jones, Elizabeth Graham Irene Frost, Jean Kitsls, Wayne Chamberlain, Richard Zarllng, Lillian Kropman, Helen Lloyd Jones Warren Kassel, Betty Jane Uien' June Ford, Ruth Dittke, Dorothy Bracken, Ocyaliene Fenske, Ruth Marsh, Leone Magoth, Newton Flarup, Theodore Clark, Ruth Stillwell Jane Llesenberg, Mary Kathryn Myers, Frances Laurie and Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Liesenberg will leave in the fall for Kansas Citv where they -will make their home The Sport Shoe Season Is Here and the variety from which you enjoy making a selection is ready now at B. and 115 N.

Federal The right colors--the proper heels-the solid vamps or the woven effects are all in the line-up and this is your opportunity to find just what you want and only pay a moderate amount for them. 1.00 i 8 5 BITS ABOUT 'EM John Aviso, sou of Mr. and Mrs D. Avlse, North Federal avenue, will leave Thursday night for Annapolis, where he will take his physical examination for entrance to the United States Naval academy. He passed his mental examination some time ago.

The physical BRIDAL DINNER IS GIVEN BY MR. AND MRS. H. MCMILLAN examination will take place June 16 and if he is successful In this he will stay at Annapolis all thru the summer, getting accustomed to the routine of the school while most of the other students ire on summer cruises. In the fall, hey will take up their real studies' and the first leave received will be a year from September.

Mrs. Oscar C. Hunt, and daughter Helen and Verupn, and Miss Margaret Hansen, daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Hanson, 048 Second street northwest, left automobile Tuesday morning for be Hunts' new home in Buffalo, Y. 1 They plan to stop in Chicago nd Detroit where they wil visit elattves and friends before going 1 -to Buffalo. Miss Hanson will rislt with the Hunts for six weeks efore returning to Mason City. Mrs.

Catherine Townsend and aughter. Miss Catherine Townsend nd Mrs. Ada Pray, all of Fort lodge, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. G.

B. Pray, 224 Tenth street orthwest. Miss Catherine Young of Cedar Rapids, arrived Sunday at the home her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. M.

H. Young, 317 Third street southwest or a two weeks' visit. Miss Doris Markley, 121 Connec- Icut avenue southeast, left Tues- 5ay night for New York from where she will sail June 13 on the Lapland of the Red Star line for Europe, iriss Markley will conduct a party of students from the University of Iowa on this European our. They are Miss Helen Clark of Des Moines, Miss Jane Boulton of Cedar Rapids, and Miss Mary Beymer of Rupert, Idaho, all kappa vappa Gamma sorority sisters. They will return early in Septem- jer.

Miss Elizabeth H. Graves, Instructor at the Mason City high school eft Wednesday morning for Los where she will enter the University of Southern California for graduate study June 16. Miss Graves plans to return about Sept. 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Edson Perry and their daughter, Elizabeth, 122 Jefferson avenue northwest, left Tuesday evening for Santa Ana, Cal. where they were called by the Illness. of Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs.

Mary E. Newcomb. Mrs. Newcomb is a former resident of Mason City. Don; Findley, S53 East State street, will return Saturday from Minneapolis where he attends the University of Minnesota, to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Findley S53 East Slate street. Dan Rice, a Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity brother of Mr. Findlcy, and Miss Laura May Miller visited Mr. and Mrs.

Findley Tuesday enroute to Ames The IQsses Bonnie and Lillian Beeler, 30 Twelfth street southeast. had as their guests Monday and Tuesday their, cousin, Arthur Beeler, and Howard Hall, Milwaukee who are driving -to California. Mrs. Mary Kohl and Mrs. A- L.

Sherin drove to Grlnnell Wednesday accompanied by Adrienne Kohl Woodrow Sherin, Jean Erickson Jane Williams, Doris Crabb. Elizabeth Mills and Paul Palmer will attend the Christian Endeavor conference to be held there this week. Mrs. Sears McHenry of Denison is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Romey, 112 Rhode Island avenue southeast. Mr. McHenry who accompanied her here and spent the week-end returned to Denison Wednesday. Adjt. and Mrs.

G. Friend of the'Salvation army drove to Grinnell Monday to meet Miss Sylvia Friend, who has completed her first year of work there. Miss Friend returned with her parents Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs.

Wallace G. Skidmore of Milwaukee arrived by motor in Mason City Tuesday evening 1 and spent the night here, resuming their motor journey Wednesday forenoon to the Black Hills and Yellowstone park. Dr. and Mrs' Skidmore left Mason City in 1926, ollowing- a wedding trip around the world. For the past three years the doctor has been In the government service, being senior dental officer at the nations! soldier's home In Milwaukee.

This institution has about 2,500 residents, made up of SO Civil war veterans, 600 from the Spanish war and the remainder from the World war. Mrs. Skidmore recently was made state committeewoman for the republican party This was, the Skldmores' first visit here since their departure four years ago. Miss Delia Story and Miss Dolly L. Story of Story hospital and Miss Hettie Lymenstahl, school nurse, returned Tuesday evening from a trip In northern Minnesota.

They had been gone since Sunday morn- Ing-. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McMillan, 121 Gerogla avenue northeast, were hosts at a bridal dinner Tuesday evening- in honor of their daughter, Miss Jeanette and her fiance, Dale- Culver. Covers were placed for 14 guests and peonies were used as decorations.

Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baker, Janesvllle, Ohio; Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Smith' Columbus, Ohio, Miss Clara McMillan, New York and Mrs. C. Beasley, Des Moines. Mrs.

J. T. Laird, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. M. L.

Hubbard, entertained at a breakfast Tuesday morning at her home, 311 First street southeast, complimenting Miss McMillan. There were 1G guests and table appointments were carried out in green and yellow. HA2UMJE-JEWETT MANLY, June marriage of Marie E. Hammje and Earl L. Jewett held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Lutheran church.

The service was read by the A. H. Miles, Lutheran pastor. The bridegroom's parents and brother were attendants at the ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Jewett who live five miles northeast of Manly. The bride is the daughter of Henry Hammje, Ottertail, Minn.

After a two weeks' trip the young couple will live on the Jewett farm. YOUNG WOMEN'S COUNCIL HOLDS JUNE MEETING. A picnic supper In the. summer house in the gardens of Mrs. Ralph Stanbery, 915 Delaware avenue northeast, was held for 17 members of the Young Women's council Monday evennlg at their regular June meeting.

Miss Mabel Elsbury, president of the council, reported on last summer's Okobojl conference and Miss Florence Hamstreet was elected as a delegate to the conference which will be held July 15 to 26. i You Know DAD! A Tie and Shirt will make a big hit. Sunday, June 15 is Father's Day Give Dad Something to Wear! COLOR SCHEME IS REVERSED IN 1931 LICENSE PLATES Cerro Gordo county has just received its consignment of 1931 automobile license plates, shipped here from the reformatory at Anamosa, where they are manufactured. The Iowa automobile license plates for next year will be the reverse of what they are In 1930, blue figures on a white background. Cerro Gordo county will have the same number, 17.

The plates, which number 11,000, will be kept In a warehouse until the approach of Dec. 1, when tne issuing of the 1931 licenses started by L. L. Raymond, automobile clerk in the office of the county treasurer, Miss Joy Ridgeway. Star Mothers Leave Paris on a Sixth Contingent Will Arrive in Cherbourg on America.

PARIS, June 11. (m--Wednesday was the first day since the American gold star mothers began arriving in France to view the graves of their war dead that there have been none of them in Paris and it probably will be the only day this summer when that is the case. The fifth group is finishing a tour of the battlefields after a farewell visit to the cemeteries Tuesday. They will return to Paris Thursday and on the next day the sixth group will arrive at Cherbourg aboard the America. T.

N. T. CLUB HAS PICNIC AT MKS. CKOFOOT'S HOME. Mrs.

E. H. Crofoot, 671 Seventh street northeast, entertained 22 members of the T. T. club at a summer her garden Tuesday evening.

'An extemporaneous program was given including special music by Lillian Clark and. Rose Zweiful novelty numbers by Madge Cummings and Hazel Helm. MRS. BVENSON HOSTESS AT PARTV. Mrs.

L. B. Bvenson, 804 Pennsylvania avenue northeast, entertained eight guests at a party Tuesday afternoon at her home in honor of her mother, Mrs. Carrio Conlin. The occasion was Mrs.

Conlin's birthday anniversary and the afternoon was spent informally. Smarter Styles, Better Quality For Less Money Since HKU COURTESY AND SATISFACTION WITH EVERY PURCHASE A Lundberg Offering Presenting Summer's Smartest, Coolest Fashions. Surprisingly Low Priced. A colorful fashion-right collection from which you may choose a smart, well balanced wardrobe of summer dresses, with a moderate expenditure. These Dresses are Exceptional Values at Shantung Rajah Printed Crepe Pastel Crepe Printed Chiffon Silk Pique Georgettes Chiffons and Polka Dot Silks.

In this June Event you will find practically every type of Summer dress--Dresses for street or business for out-of-doors for bridge luncheons for gay eve- nings of dancing for smart Sunday nights. All Fresh and New and in the most wanted fashions. Scores of Jacket Styles sleeveless and short sleeves youthful one- piece styles in washable fabrics. Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women and Stout Sizes. 12 to 48, half sizes 16 to Highlighted Details Shantung dresses, with embroidered trig dresses for out-of-i doors of Silk pique lace-patterned printed chiffon dai'k backgrounds for modernistic flower prints.

A rainbow of pastel colors opaline, rose, yellow, blues, pink, beige clari, green, orchid, maize and white..