CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1934, THIRTEEN -r 7Z aya o-itq tv ttIta cc ilJlJ5UL aiCIM g)ylClLl 'JLL liO VUML (LIU Odi ILRUP Anamosa What's In Fashion Jr EDGEWOOD GIRL WED Fashionable Lamps Consider Both Good Lighting And Design Helen.Learns Bitter Lesson In Discovering Her Services Not Indispensable To Firm BY MAKY MANNERS. HELEN THOUGHT she was indispensable to her firm, and was a bit smug about her position. Now she has lost her job, and her bewilderment is pathetic. Her sell-confldence is in the dust. She knows she was a good worker and a faithful employe.
But she also knows now that few workers are indispensable, and she has felt a'blow which has become tommon enough In unstable times. Center Junction Relatives surprised 8. L. Davis at his home Wednesday on his birth day. present at a picnic dinner included hi son, Ray Davis and his family; Mr.
and Mrs. Lou McDonald and Miss Mary McDonald' of Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Routh Mallicoat and Mr. and Mrs.
George McDonald. George Burch of Cedar Rapids was honored at a post-nuptial shower Thursday at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. J. A.
McDonald. Mrs. Burch was Dorothy McDonald before her marriage Sept. 1. Hostesses were Mrs.
J. A. McDonald. Mrs. C.
A. McDonald, Mrs. Beth Gllck, Olin; Mrs. L. A.
Downing, Anamosa; Mrs. Everett Stlekley, Scotch Grove; Mrs. E. F. Klelneck, Manchester; Mrs.
Andrew McDonald and Mrs. Scott thought for that, too, turning out not only (very excellent copies of old period lamps, but designs perfectly attuned to the newer modern and classic modem furniture. The metal flow lamp illustrated la one of these latter types. It combines polished chromium with white, using the fluted column motif so characteristic of the classic furniture by which todays classic modem Is Table lamps, too, recognize the growing Importance of this classic fashion. And there are many which utilize the well-known column and urn motifs.
An alabaster urn lamp la sketched at the center right. This Is essentially a quite formal shape. But It Is also essentially simple and therefore can be fitted In nicely with furniture which Is formal but not necessarily modern. Colonial Type. Going to the other extreme from modern, the sketch at the top right shows a modem copy In brass of an old New England pewter candle lamp (which, of course, did not bum It la designed for a colonial interior.
The third lamp Is one which could be fitted in almost any decorative scheme because it Is so simple and graceful in outline. This Is done In pottery. We started off talking of better lighting. And this is a subject of such Importance to eyesight that considerable scientific research has been made into the question of Just what constitutes proper lighting just where a lamp should be placed in relation to the eyes using it just how large a bulb Is needed for adequate but not glaring light. Would you like to have this Information so you can check and see If Father is getting enough light on his newspaper and If Johnny and Mary are straining their eyes over their home work? Send For Leaflet.
We have it for you In a new leaflet-. Illustrated, too, to show the proper placing of lamps. The filled-in coupon and requested enclosures will bring It to you. Club Activities Enter Full Swing At Mt. Vernon MOUNT VERNON-The coming week will find club activities In full swing.
The Entre Nous group will Inaugurate the year with a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Nelson Monday evening. Mrs. Charles Maybauer will -be hostess to the Soros la members at a 6:30 dinner Monday with Mesdames E. E.
Moots, C. E. Baker, J. B. Robinson, Eleanor Locke, and Bessie Wallis, and the Misses Ida Jordan and Alice Nauman, as assistant hostesses.
The same evening Altruria will meet In the Methodist church where a dinner will be served by club officers with a musical program following. Members of New Century will be entertained Tuesday with a one oclock luncheon at the home of the president. Mrs. J. D.
Peet. Other officers serving as hostesses are: Mrs. George Franks, Mrs. Gertrude Munger, Mrs. Roes Emerson, and Mrs.
J. F. Keve. Ingleside Is scheduled to meet this week. One and fifty Invitations have been Issued for the wedding of Miss Frances Regina Long, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Long of Monroe, to Cyrus Herbert Burgstahler, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. J.
Burgstahler, on Wednesday at 12 noon. The wedding will take place at the Methodist church at Monroe with a reception following at the Long home. A number from here will attend. The annual conference of the Cornell faculty will be held Tuesday at the Biderman hotel at the Upper Palisades. The group will enjoy luncheon and dinner.
Mesdames Roy Low and Fred Travis entertained at luncheon Friday at the Grill. Bridge followed at the TTavis home. Guests from away -were Mrs. James France and C. S.
Miller of Tipton, Mrs. Justin Edwards. Portland. Ore, and Mrs. J.
Peery, Emory, Va. Friday Mrs. F. M. McGaw waa hostess at the second of a series of kensingtons at her home.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Moorhead were hosts to the young married people of the Presbyterian church at the manse Friday. Miss Bernice Becker waa hostess at an informal dancing party Tuesday for the younger set. Later the same evening Miss Geraldine Bryant entertained at a slumber party. The last of the seasons family picnics for the Rotarians waa held Tuesday at the Methodist church. Martin B.
Andelflnger- of Dubuque waa guest speaker. More than eighty Methodist ministers and their families attended the annual Labor day picnic for the Davenport district Monday at the Methodist church. Dr. Glenn Rowley, district superintendent, planned the affair and waa himself the surprised recipient of a fruit shower. An account of the Methodist youth movement conference held recently at Evanston.
Ill, was given by the Rev. V. O. Grant of Miles. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Maybauer were hosts at dinner Wednesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Maybauer who arrived recently from Chicago, Mrs. M.
B. Wain, Mount Vernon, and Mrs. Elmer Bergmann. Montpelier, Vt. The Past Chiefs association of Pythian sisters held a benefit bridge Thursday at the home of Mrs.
George Robbins. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. D. E. Hedges.
Mrs. Carl Travis and Mrs. C. W. Neff.
Hopkinton The Ladies Aid Society of Buck Creek Methodist church will hold a social afternoon in the home of Mrs. Manly Ratcliff Thursday afternoon. Sixty-five members of the Grief families were present at the annual reunion at the Frank Schockmoehle home Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Greif and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Phil DeShaw and their family, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jasper and their family. Miss Edith Miller, all of Hopkinton; Mrs. Ida Greif and her family of Farley, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe A. Lattner, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pazdera and their daughter, Jane Rosalyn, Miss Frances Stoll of Cedar Rapids, Mra Peter Smith and Mra Glenn Jeffers of Frederick, 8. Miss Marie Kelchen and Mr.
and Mra Frank Schockmoehle of Cascade, Peter J. Greif and his son, Fred, of Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Greif and their family, Mr. and Mra Carl Greif.
Miss Adeline Emits and Miss Reta Greif of Tnt-Art MRS. LLOYD L. ASHLINE. Prior to her marriage Aug. 30 Mrs.
Lloyd Ashline was Miss Marlon Pilgrim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pilgrim of Edgewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashline have Just returned from Chicago where they attended the Worlds fair on their wedding trip. Whittier A program sponsored by the Whittier Community association and in charge of Mrs. Archie Poet was given at the hall here Thursday.
The Rev. Mr. Badger of Springville entertained with piano numbers; the Springville male quartet composed of Dr. Pirie, Fred Taylor, John Yo-com and Dr. Wells, sang, with the Rev.
Mr. Badger aa accompanist. Miss Nettie Brown gave a reading and the Rev. Mr. Hartzell gave an Illustrated talk.
NEWLYWEDS! to economically furnish your little "nest see the genuine money-saving bargains In household goods offered under classification 29 In the Want Ads. Advertisem*nt. Dial 7103 for Whitings Finer Dairy Products Pasteurized Milk and Cream Grade A Guernsey Milk Grade A Holstein Milk Grade A Guernsey Pasteurised Labeled Special Grade A Holstein Pasteurised Labeled Baby Chocolate Milk Buttermilk Butter and Cheese JEW YORK Days are getting shorter and evenings longer, ll (And folk in sections where daylight saving is in effect are going to realize it with a bang not very long hence.) 'Which makes it a logical time to talk about fashions in the lamps which are being lighted earlier and earlier. One fashion In lamps Is for better lighting both in the way lamps are made and in the way they are arranged In a room. Youll notice more effort In lamp design to light adequately but without glare.
For glare la as hard on the eyea as insufficient light. This is being done, too, without sacrificing any of the beauty of a well-designed lamp. Youll notice that more lamps are being used in fashionable homes. arranged to give a soft glow all over the room Instead of merely lighting up one end. (Easier on the eyes, scientists say, than having to refocus each time you glance from a dark spot to a lighted one.) Harmonising Designs.
Another fine fashion in lamps, (me which Is growing more and more popular every day. Is that of harmonizing the lamp with the kind of room It Is to be used In. And designers are taking much more Miss Lora Houston was guest of honor at a dinner given by the office staff of the county relief group at home of Miss Harriet Cunningham Tuesday. Miss Houston and Miss Marjorie Houston left Wednesday far their home in Glencoe, XU. The Congregational church will hold Its opening, fall church night Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goodman. Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Crispin. Miss Maude Barnes, Miss Mae Birk, Miss Jennie Blrk, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs.
Todd. Mr. and Mrs. J. McLeea, Mr.
and Mra. A. E. Walton, Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Remley, Mr and Mrs. M. H.
Weiss will be In charge. Anamosa teachers will be guests. Mrs. Homer Hanna and Mrs. A.
Hale were hostesses to the Congregational Women's Missionary society Friday. Mrs. T. M. Miller and Mrs.
J. A. Hartman were on the program. Twenty-four members of the Iowa Farm Womens club chartered a bus Thursday, and took a picnic dinner to the home of Mrs. Ray Starry near Whittier.
The Business and Professional Womens club gave a farewell Monday at the home of Miss Lana Hanna for Miss Lora Houston. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Walton, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ruffier, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Hartman, Dr. and Mrs.
E. G. Rawson, Mr. and Mrs. B.
McLaughlin were nosts st the Country club bridge party Friday. Mrs. D. Paul, Mrs. Kenneth Hum pal, R.
La Chappell and R. D. McIntyre won high scores. A dinner will be held Monday at the Wapsiplnlcon Country club. Fifty-three per cent of the telephones In the world are located in the United States.
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Lutheran Ladles Aid met at the church Tuesday with Mrs. Lillie Hart wig as hostess. Leonard Hartwig. Mrs. Hilda Heffleflnger and Mrs.
Anatone Baggus were guests. Mrs. Vera Westfahl, Mrs. Harold, Gertrude Norton and Wllda Glenn were hostesses to the Methodist Ladies Aid Wednesday at the church. Former members who were present were Mrs.
Lottie Miller, Mrs. Minnie Cruse Hale, Mrs. J. J. Kid der, Manchester, and Mrs.
Orpha Williams. Election of officers: Leona Price, president; Bessie Strait, vice-president; Jessie Mer-shon, secretary; Faith MaCumber, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. E. Irons, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Starry, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brlckley and Mrs.
Alma Stuart were hosts to Hiawatha chapter Order of the Eastern Star at Masonic hall Thursday. Oxford Junction The 'Oxford Junction Community club met at the home of Mrs. T. Shimanek Thursday. Mrs.
John Klelneck was a guest. Peerless chapter, O. E. 8, met Monday. Miss Mary Donley and John Stev ensen were married Sept.
11 at the Sacred Heart parsonage by the Rev. Father Gregor. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Starling of Davenport, the former a cousin oT the bridegroom.
Mrs. Stevensen Is the eldest daughter of Sam Donley, She attended school in Lamotte, graduating from Holy 'Rosary high school In .1932. The bridegroom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevensen.
Ohio has a raccoon ranch at Milan, which breeds between 1,500 and 2,000 for forest distribution annually. TO FRONT! Dont theaa look like they Just came down the gang plank of the He de France? Watch that forward movement! Look at ltl Everything is going forward. Poor Bor. Dear Miss Manners: I read your column and think you give wonderful advice. am seventeen and go with a girl sixteen.
She is very nice, but here is the catch. am not working so cannot take her many places, and whenever I am with her I imagine she wants to go somewhere though she has never said anything about It. She is too sweet to do that. I see her about once a week but would like to see her oftener. I wonder whether should give her up.
I am crazy about her and she has said she likes me quite a bit. JUST WONDERING Answer: I am sure she is satisfied with your company. She knows your circ*mstances and doubtless expects nothing in the way of ex pensive' entertainment. Their Ideals. Dear Miss Manners: We are two brunets, 15 and 17, and have been pals for years.
We have always had pictures in our minds of our Ideals and at last we have found them. One. is of medium height with black hair and gray eyes. He Is a good dancer and an exceptionally good 'singer. The other is rather taU and has blonde hair and blue eyea He is also a marvelous dancer and very athletic.
Since there have been so many letters in your column from girls who say there are no longer any young men with high ideals, we would like to say there are plenty of them if you keep your eyes open. So dont give up, girls. BESS AND LOULA. 'Answer: I know your letter will encourage girls still in search for ideal men. How lucky you are.
We all congratulate you. Write again, wont you? Lisbon Mrs. C. O. Hoover entertained at a birthday party in honor of her granddaughter, Barbara.
Boyds sixth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Haak announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Hilda, to Orville Crawford, at a dipner Monday. The wedding Will take place Sept.
26. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reece of Cedar Rapids. Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Dean of Iowa Falls. Winifred Yule, Mechanicsville, Blanche Biderman, Mount Vernon. Wilma Smeltzer, Springville, Luella Mohn, Lisbon. Ted Albaugh, Tipton.
Ralph Yule and Harry Nost. Mechanicsville and Merle Long. Lisbon. The Methodist Ladies Aid society met at the home of M. M.
Franks ThurAday. MrS. E. M. Franks, Mrs.
Lulu Blaine. Mrs. John Kohl and Mrs. J. O.
Smith were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
HobUtzeU entertained over the holiday Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Montgomery, Jr, and their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram W. Montgomery of St. Louis, Mrs.
George Schneberger, Frances and Robert and Miss Eanor Montgomery of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stubbs and Mr, and Mrs.
A. C. Hob litre li of Cedar Rapids. Mechanicsville The Presbyterian Priscilla class was entertained in the home of Mrs. Frank Ferguson Tuesday.
Mrs. Ferguson was assisted by Mrs. Nora The Methodist Pollyanna class met In the home of Mrs. Max Ferguson Tuesday. Miss Ella Conner and Mrs.
Oran Boyd assisted the hostess. Wednesday evening the first of a aeries of mid-week services will be held in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Ruth Kerr will lead -the first DIAMONDS AT SPECIAL PRICES a Special 35 Special 4 We invite you to see our special line of Diamond Rings 8 up. Exceptionally good values in good quality Diamond 'Rings at 25 35545 and up.
OYSON Jewelry Co tag St. sx. Sat. 1M wear aaalUr, aarvie tat lawaat srtaaa tttnU QjloeH 40USt WOUSt'HOlD Monticello The Methodist Ladies Social circle held Its annual luncheon at the church Wednesday. Officers elected were: President, "Mrs.
Ed Huibregtse; vice-presidents. Mrs. Boyd Shannon and Mrs. William Tuetken; treasurer, Mrs. L.
J. Swift and secretary, Mrs. Rudy Langer. A program was presented by Mrs. By-rop Abel.
Miss Gladys Howland and Mrs. Arthur Madsen. In charge of the luncheon were Mrs. Edward Podhaskl and Mrs. Grant Stam baugh.
The Congregational ladies work Ing band met Wednesday at the home of Kate Maurice. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Fred Me Laughlm, Mrs. Rex Rlcklefs and Mrs. Ike Suter.
Schreiner chapter, O. E. met in the Masonic temple Wednesday to open the year. Worthy Matron Belle Timmins presided. Two new members received by affiliation were Mrs.
Leola Madsen and Mrs. Margaret Endsley. Hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd Clark. Mrs.
Arthur Skelley, Mrs. Albert Stuhler, Mrs. A. W. Steiner.
Mrs Lawrence Bal-ster, Mrs. Frank Podhaskl and Mrs. Milton Stott. Out of town guests were Mrs. L.
P. Mills of Rock Island. Ill, and Mrs. Verva Bixler of Clarence. The Harms family enjoyed a picnic at the Monticello park Sunday honoring Mrs.
Adolph Jennerjohn and her son, Adolph, of Cudahy, Wis, and John Harms of Milwaukee, who are guests of Monticello relatives Others present were John Burrack and his children, Alva and Luclle. and Mrs. Sie-belt Harms, sr, of Strawberry Point: Mr. and Mrs. Slebelt Siebels of Anamoa; Mr.
and Mrs. Jud arrow, Lloyd and Betty Darrow of Viola; Miss Edna Zimmerman and Billy Tlghe of Cedar Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Slebelt Harms, Jr, of Langworthy; Mr. and- Mrs.
Carl Zimmerman of Scotch Grove; Mr. and Mrs John Specht, Dorothy and Selma Specht. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lubben and their family, Ben Harms sr, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman and their family of Monticello. The Reformed Ladies Aid society met Wednesday. The committee Included Mrs. Rudy Winkler, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Pete Meyer, Mrs. John Meyer. Mrs. Fred Messerli, Mrs. Alfred Meier, Mrs.
Nieman Moore, and Mrs. Jack Maire. Mrs. Bert Meier was a guest. Mrs.
John Burrack was guest of honor at a family dinner Tuesday on her 74th birthday. A dance was held at the Country club Thursday. The committee in charge included Mr. and Mrs. T.
E. Hamilton, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Balster, Norman Clark, George Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luett, Mr. and Mra. A.
T. Madsen, Gene Byers. Dr. and Mrs. A.
P. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Maire and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Edwards.
Central City Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams and the latters mother, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Sawyer, are spending part of the week attending A Century of Progress in Chicago. Mrs. Jennie Barber and her son Frank returned Tuesday from a trip to Niagara Falls and other eastern points. Dr. Ward Woodbrtdge entertained Dr.
Vincent of Belle Plains Tuesday. They were classmates of Rush Medical college fifty-three years ago. The following Central City girls have left to resume teaching duties: Gladys Norris to Great Neck. N.Y, Mauds Norris to Atlantic City, N.J, Mauds Moles to Kansas City, Kan, Velma Hill to Manchester, Dorothy Hatch to Tipton, Flossie Grafft and Florence Moles to Cedar Rapids, Esther Stratton to Viola, Pearl Ooldaberry to Centerville. Mrs.
T. A. Kearns was chosen as president of the Methodist Ladies AMO PARRISH THB CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE'S HEW YORK FASHION BUREAU 500 PITH AVI, M. Y. anclose stamped.
aelf-addressad return envelope and loose Se lump. Plaaaa aend sour leaflet. Correct placing and Lighting ol Lamps lor Bast Right." HAMS STREET CITY STATE (Copyright, 1931 Amos Parrish.) Monday: Trim, neat reefer fash Iona smart for falL Chelsea Mias Elinor Joy Boyer, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyer of Chelsea, became the bride of Cecil Charles Ramsdell of Tama, son of Mrs.
8ylvanlous Elliott, at the Boyer home Saturday evening. The Rev. W. O. Ecklor, pastor of the Tama Methodist church, officiated.
The bride was educated la the Chelsea and Tama public schools and waa graduated from Tama high school in 1931. She has been an assistant to the superintendent of Oak sanatorium, Pewaukee, Wis. The bridegroom was graduated from Tama high school In 1929 and is a bonded agent for the Lawrence Warehouse company at Tama. After a trip to Niagara Falls, N. they will live in Tama.
Springville The Misses Lets and Mabel Mc-Shane were hostesses Tuesday at a picnic supper, given by the M. O. B. club for former and present members. The guest of honor was Miss Bertha Wild of Pasadena, Calif.
Guests were -Miss Carolyn Sterner, Miss Nell Davis, Miss Ella Foust, Miss Alma Miller, Mrs. Anna Sterner, Mrs. Lulu Batchelder, Mrs. Hazel Wilson. Mrs.
Ethel Freeman, Mrs. Elizabeth Burroughs, Mrs. Nell Wiley, Mrs. Bessie McCullough, and Mrs. Cleo Crew.
Guests from out of town were Flora La co*ck and Mrs. Edith Burroughs from Tipton. KNIT A YOUR FALL Aid society, succeeding Mrs. Archibald Fuller. Other officers are Mrs.
M. M. Mills, vice-president; Mrs. J. W.
Eckstein, secretary; Mrs. Margaret McLeod, treasurer. District No. 2 of the Linn County Council of Religious -Education will hold its annual Institute at the Federated church today at 2:30 p.m. Mrs.
Laura Slife was chosen president of the American Legion auxilary at the home of Mrs. Flora Page Tuesday. Irene Thompson was elected first vice-president; Ruth Beebe, second vice-president; Flora Page, secretary; Emma George, treasurer; Maybelle Hyde, llstorlan; Vivian Trttle, chaplain: Hazel Kearns, sergeant at arms; Alice Eckstein, Clara Davis and Helen Dutcher, executive board. Newly elected officers of Wapsle Post American Legion are Paul A. Dlckinsoh, commander; John Trttle, first vice-commander; Frank Dutcher, second vice-commander; Floyd Smith.
adjutant; John Kearna, financial officer; F. C. Hyde, sergeant-at-arms; F. O. Batter.
historian; H. L. Unangst, chap-aln. The marriage of Rosie Schley of Anamosa to Louis Knapp of Central City took place here Thursday. Attendants were Miss Ruth Will-mitt of Central City and Earl Knapp, brother of the bridegroom.
The bride la the daughter of George Schley and a graduate of Springville high school in 1932. The bridegroom is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knapp and has been on farm with his parents. A wedding dinner was served at the Ray Knapp home and a wedding dance was held at Waubeek.
Olin Miss Jennie Rummel and Mrs. Martha Blayney entertained the United Brethren Ladies Aid at the Rummel home Wednesday. Guests were Mrs. Nora Stingley, Mrs. Albert Rummel.
Mrs. C. C. Dillaroe apd Mrs. Nellie Stivers.
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