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PAGE SIX THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g> ISII

Program for the Week at the Redwood TheatreThursday Only, November 5

EDNA MAE OLIVER inSunday and Monday, November 8 and 9 Tuesday Only, November 10

OUR BARGAIN DAY PROGRAMWINNIE LIGHTNER inRUTH CHATTERTON in

“Fanny Foley Her self ’

“Side Show”“Once a Lady”All in Natural Colors

Admission 10 and 35 CentsSpecial Bargain Day Matinee at 3 P. M. Adm. sc—2sc

Evening Admission 10 and 35 CentsThis picture will play at the same time at the Minnesota

¦.

Friday and Saturday, November 6 and 7 Theatre in Minneapolis Wednesday Only, November 11*4»* Continuous Show Sunday—Matinee 1:30 to 6:00 P M.

OUR ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAMJAMES DUNN (Star of “Bad Girl”) inRICHARD ARLEN and MITZI GREEN in

“The Santa Fe Trail”Admission 10 and 35 Cents

Admission 10 and 35 Cents “Sob Sister”$ Sunday Evening 10c—50c Monday Evening 10c—35c Special Matinee at 3 P. M. Admission sc—2sc

Evening Admission 10 and 35 Cents

NEXT SUNDAY and MONDAY, Nov. 15 and 16 ....Lawrence Tibbett in “THE C AN LOVE SONG”—

IMrs. H. P. Sanders willreturn here

jthis week from a visit in Chicago.Bert Zumwinkle of St. Croix Falls,

Wisconsin was a caller here Wednes-day.

The Sorosis club willmeet Mondayafternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl

j Peabody.

Attend the school carnival in theLincoln building, Friday, the 13th.

J. L. Brown spent Sunday in Min-neapolis with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Orth spentMonday and Tuesday in Minneapolis.

he

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Philbrick wentto Minneapolis on business, Tuesday.

Frank Japs returned Saturday eve-ning from Hopkins where he has beenfor some time.

W. M. Smith and . -alkie of theSmith Agency spent Tuesday at Slay- jton and Windom.

J. A. Baiki

Rev. and Mrs. R. O. Aga moved this 1week into the Carkhuff house in theRamsey Park addition.

Mr. and Mrs. P. X. Weimerskirschand son John Robert of Litchfieldwere Saturday visitors here.

Mrs. Mary Green entertained thechildren of her neighborhood at aHallowe’en party, Saturday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Paton andMr. and Mrs. C. A. Luscher motoredto Spencer, lowa Sunday.

Miss Bernice Jacobson and MissGeneva Tronson spent the weekendat the former’s home at Taunton.

W. R. Wingate went to AnokaTuesday evening where he is spend-ing a few days on business at hisstore.

Edward Danielson and Julia Brude-li applied for a marriage license thisweek at the office of Clerk of CourtW. G. Weldon.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Larson of St.Paul spent the weekend here withtheir son-in-law and daughter, .Mr.and Mrs. Glenn Boltz.

Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Rogers and Mr.and Mrs. R. V. Ochs attended theHomecoming game at Minneapolis,Saturday.

Robert Lincoln of Pipestone camehere Monday and was a guest at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Johnsonuntil Tuesday.

Apples at 89 cents per bushel atthe A. and P. Store. See our otherspecials on page ten.

Lee Hendricks came here fromWillmar Saturday evening and spentSunday with Mrs. Hendricks at theG. R. Pryor home.Mr. and Mrs. Carson Rote drove to

Mankato, Wednesday morning to at-tend an educational meeting tor Min-nesota Hatcherymen.

Miss Anita Johnson who had beenthe guest of her cousin, Mrs. WillisStarr, for several days returned toher home in Minneapolis, Tuesday:

Mrs. L. W. Hassinger, Mrs. JV R.Mclntosh and Miss Hazel Aune -went ito Minneapolis Wednesday- by- car.where they will spend a few days jwith friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. William Parker leftTuesday morning for Long Beach,California where they will spend thewinter. Russell Reynolds accompan-ied them to assist with the driving.

Mrs. Besse Cameron motored toMankato Wednesday to get herdaughter Jacqueline who had spentthe past two weeks with friends here.j

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hillig were din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Al- !brecht and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Al- j

H. A. Dornfeld and Albert Dorn-feld of Morton have gone to Lake El-mo where they will visit with twobrothers who are ill.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mclntosh willoccupy the William Parker home dur-ing the winter months. Mr. Mcln-tosh is manager of the furniture de-partment of the Montgomery Wardstore.

Mrs. J. L. Parsons entertained asmall group of boys from her son,Kenneth’s grade, Saturday afternoon.The Hallowe’en idea was carried outin decorations, and games and re-freshments were served.

The evening service at the Episco-pal church will be omitted next Sun-day evening so that all members mayattend the service at the Methodistchurch when Miss Margaret Bur-meister, returned missionary fromJapan, will speak.

The Armistice Day picnic supperwillbe held at the Legion Club RoomsWednesday, November 11, at 6 o’clock.Legion and Auxiliary members withtheir families are invited. Coffee,cream and sugar will be furnishedby the auxiliary.

brecht at Morgan Friday evening.Cards were played during the eve-ning.

The “White Wonder” cosmetics willbanish the tell-tale lines of age andreveal only beauty and charm. Pricedright. Louise Beauty Shop. 18-lt.

Charles Malco of Faribault, cameto this city last Thursday to tan.e overthe managership of the GambleStore. He succeeds Ray Sill who hasbeen with the store in Redwood Fallssince its opening.

Mrs. Jasper Harter and son Enochof Worthington came here Sunday tovisit with the R. W. Harter family.They returned to their home Mondayaccompanied by Richard Harter whowill spend a few weeks at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Rudy Hoffman areoccupying the Steele home which hasrecently been bought and remodeledby A. J. White. Mr. Hoffman comeshere to take the place of P. X. Weim-erskirsch who has been transferred toLitchfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker motor-ed to Sioux Falls, South Dakota lastSaturday afternoon for a visit withtheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Blue. They were accompaniedon the trip by Mr. and Mrs. C. V.Farnsworth, who visited relatives inEgan, South Dakota.

Postmaster C. A. Luscher requeststhe announcement that postage ratesto Canada have been increased to

three cents an ounce instead of two.This same rate is for Newfoundlandand Labrador. All European coun-tries’ postage rates have been in-creased except Spain, which remainsthe same.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bollum went toMinneapolis Saturday morning andattended the football game at theUniversity. They were accompaniedby L. P. Winter who visited with hismother, Mrs. Maude Winter, and Dr.and Mrs. C. P. Gibson. They return-ed here Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hager enter-tained at a social gathering at theirhome last Wednesday evening whentheir guests included Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Charlebois, Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Lauterbach, Mr. and Mrs. LouisPolaczyk, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lim-burg and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lauter-bach.

CARD OF THANKS: We wish toexpress our sincere thanks to allthose friends and neighbors who bytheir kind thoughtfulness were of somuch assistance to us during our re-cent bereavement.—E. S. Cummins,Dr. E. J. Cummins.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Aune, MissHazel Aune and Mr. and Mrs. H. S.Aune motored to Minneapolis Sun-day morning where they visited withMrs. H. M. Aune’s brother, EdwardSwain of Madison, Wisconsin who hadcome to attend the Wisconsin-Min-nesota game.

The public is invited to attendthe Annual Dinner of the Pres-byterian Church Thursday,November 5. Serving will be-gin at 5 o’clock.

Visits Father in Hospital

After attending the Minnesota-Wisconsin game in Minneapolis Sat-urday, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Colemanand children were called to AlbertLea.where Mrs. Coleman’s father,Edward Carey, is recovering from anautomobile accident*

Mr. Carey was taken to the hospitalwith a broken wrist and severe cutsabout the head after he was struckby a car while crossng the street withhis iwfe Saturday evening. Mr.Carey, who is a former Albert Leachief of police, is 66 years old.

MENUSwiss Steak

Mashed PotatoesCarrots and Peas

Cabbage Salad

Gravy

Rolls Jelly PicklesAngel Food Cake with Lemon

CoffeeAdults 40c Children 20c

Apron Sale at 3 o'clock

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook spent j The officers of the Eastern StarMonday at Windom. ! ***planning a party to be held at the

. lodge hall November 11. The busi-James Gallea had his tonsils re-i ness meeting will begin promptly at

moved Friday at the hospital. j 8 o’clock All members are invited to

C. E. Rote and daughter Helen at- present,

tended the football game at Monte- j Mrs. W. M. Smith was hostess tovideo, Saturday. the Twentieth Century club Monday

Mrs. Roy Crooks who has been illwith the flu at her home is reported jto be much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams havemoved to St. Cloud where Mr. Adams iwillbe in the employ of the HessPlumbing Company.

afternoon when short talks on peopleof contemporary fame and import-ance were given. Franklin Roose-velt, Ruth Hanna McCormick, WilliamBorah and CharJLes Dawes were dis-cussed by Mrs. 0. L. Farver, Mrs. F*B. Forbes, Mrs. D. L. Crimmins andMrs. J. F. Knudson.

Miss Margaret Burmeister went to ; The Qualit c]ub met Mond a£te r-Minneapolis Wednesday morning

noon at the bome of Mrs Martinwhere she spoke before the Mission- Lohren2 when a program of musicary Society of Joyce Memorial church. and biograph was present ed. Roll

Announcing—Gamble Stores select-ed as new Pnilco Dealers. $5.00 de-livers a Philco to your home. Lowerprices on radio tubes. 18-lt.

Throw rugs with attractive pat-terns and in a price range you willappreciate. See Forster’s ad on pageten.

Mrs. Chester Baldwin went to SacCity, lowa Friday called there by thedeath of her father, Howard Mc-Laughin. Mrs. Baldwin attended thefuneral services Saturday and return-ed here Sunday.

Mrs. C. A. Luscher and Miss Lu-cille Luscher motored to Minneapolislast Tuesday. Mrs. Luscher return-ed Thursday by bus and Miss Luscherwent on to Rochester where she isvisiting with Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Staffne(AdeLne Middlestadt).

Call was responded to by the namingof famous musicians. Mrs. E. E.Lang gave the biography of Schu-bert which was followed by two of hiscompositions. Mrs. G. E. Martin sang“Hark! Hark The Lark!” and Mrs*C. N. Mickelson played “Schubert’sSerenade.” The lives and works ofOle Bull and John Howard Paynewere discussed by Mrs. W. A. Brandand “Home Sweet Home” was sungby the club members. Mrs. Lohrenzgave the biography of Ellen Terryand Mrs. I. L. Spencer closed the pro-gram with her paper on Sothern andMarlowe.

The Woman’s club met Monday eve-ning at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ingliswhen Mrs. S. P. Hicks of Minneapolisand Miss Margaret Burmeister werethe guests of the oiganization. Dur-ing the business session, -Mrs. LorenCragg of Gilfillan was elected tomembership in the club. A well-ar-ranged program on Ludwig Van Bee-thoven was presented by Mrs. R. W.Pryor and Mrs. B. E. Marsh, and be-cause of its unusual quality wasthoroughly enjoyable. The formerdiscussed his early years and told ofthe influences that had a markedeffect on the life and works of thegreat composer. Mrs. Marsh’s paperon his later life was supplemented bythe playing of parts of the movementsof some of his best known composi-tions. The program proper closedwith the singing of Beethoven’s, “TheHeavens are Telling” by Mrs. Pry-or. Miss Burmeister, wr ho has had in-timate contact with the Japanese peo-

Mrs. Fred Wells entertained at aweiner roast in Ramsey Park, Satur-day from 11 to 2 o’clock in honor ofthe eighth birthday of her soil Glenn.Those present were Paul Gallea, Ken-neth Parsons, Billie Smith, RobertMontgomery, Russell Bronson, Clar-ence irefry, Everett Lynn, and Glennand Russell Wells.

The Kum Join Us Class met Tues-day evening at the home of Mrs. G.E. Martin. Devotionals were in chargeof Mrs. Caroline Thomson. Mrs. F.G. Hubbard read several articles ofinterest from the NorthwesternChristian Advocate. During the so-cial hour games were played. Com-munity singing closed the entertain-ment. Refreshments were served byMmes. J. W. Inglis, E. E. Lang, Mary

Ward, E. Charlebois, B. J. Parson andG. E. Martin.

pie in the past five years gave an in-formal talk on a visit to a Japanese

| home.

«

YOU’VE NEVER SEEN

GREATER SHOE VALUES

Newest Styles

for Fall1 $2*95

We’ve stampeded theFall Shoe market withthese outstanding values. . . never before somuch style, so muchquality, such fine work-manship in a shoe atanywhere near this price.They’re new, sparklingFall styles and colors inevery wanted type at

$2.95.Sizes 3 1 /? to 9

AAAto C

“1 See by The Gazette”MINNIE S. LAUTERBACH, LOCAL EDITOR

Mrs. Perry Johnson spent Satur-day at Montevideo.

Albert Howard of Pipestone was avisitor here Saturday.

Miss Martha Wingate of Minneapo-lis was a visitor here Tuesday.

Remember the annual lutefisk din-ner at the English Lutheran churchThursday, December 3.

A. H. Vihstadt and F. L. French re-turned to Minneapolis Wednesday af-ter coming here Tuesday on business.

The Missionary Society of theMethodist church wil meet Thursdayafternoon, November 12, at the homeof Mrs. Martin Hammel.

Misses Ida and Blanch Honzay ofOlivia spent Saturday afternoon andevening here as guests of Miss EmmaHonzay.

Parker Sanders attended the Wis-consin-Minnesota game and theHomecoming celebration at the Uni-versity Saturday.

Mrs. M. R. Myers and daughterRuth accompanied by Miss MildredWilson spent last weekend with rela-tives and friends at Worthington.

Miss Venefy Nelson, a graduate ofSt. Barnabas hospital, Minneapolisarrived here Wednesday to be the as-sistant in the office of Dr. O. H.Johnson.

Mrs. W. T. Houle and children ofWindom came here Thursday andwere guests at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Keefe untilSunday when Mr. Houle motored hereto get his family.

Sweet potatoes, ten pounds for 29cents at the Red Owl store. See pagethree for other bargains.

The Good Will Circle of the Presby-terian church was entertained Mon-day evening at the home of Mrs. RudStensvad with Mrs. J. P. Linn and

Miss Amalie Joei*n as assisting host-esses.

The Epworth League of the Meth-odist church held a Hallowe’en partyin the church parlors Friday eveningwhen members appeared masked andin appropriate costumes. Refresh-ments were «*u*ved.

Miss Margaret Jaehning was host-esses to a group of eight girls Fridayevening at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jaehning. Hal-lowe’en games and stunts were play-ed. Refreshments were served.

The evening service at the Episco-pal church will be omitted next Sun-day evening so that all members may

attend the service at the Methodistchurch when Miss Margaret Bur-meister, returned missionary fromJapan, will speak.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stensvad whohave been living in the GeorgeWright house on West Wyomingstreet moved this week into the FrankGerstman house in the eastern addi-tion. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Stewart will occupythe Wright home.

Texas seedless grape fruit at threefor 19 cents—See other specials inthe Hauck’s Grocery ad on pagethree.

Miss Berndetta Neuenberg e nter-tained the girls of the Seventh Agrade at her home Friday evening.Games, decorations and refreshmentscarried out the Hallowe’en idea.Those present were Ruth Nickels,Katherine Whittet, Ruth Fedderly,Phyllis Crain, Geraldine Kemnitz,Marian Lauterbach, Irene Duncan,Ellen Karo and Genevieve Fagen.

W. P. Kirkwood, professor of ruraljournalism in the College of Agricul-ture, University of Minnesota, hasbeen appointed to the faculty of theschool of journalism in the College ofScience, Literature, and the Arts ofthe university. Professor Kirkwoodwill retain the rank of professor onthe farm campus in addition to be-coming professor of journalism in thecollege of arts. He is well knownthroughout the northwest because ofhis connection with the College ofAgriculture and the annual shortcourse for country publishers whichhas been developed there under hissupervision.

School Carnival, Friday the 13th.Lincoln school.

Mrs. Matt Huepfel of Springfieldwas a guest this week at the Bobzinhome.

Mr. and Mrs. James Smithers of St.Paul spent Wednesday here at thehome of Mrs. Carrie Smithers.

Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Bunge and sonwere five o’clock dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. H. D. Thorp, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Berger wereguests last Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Stensvad.

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Dennistoun andMrs. Abbie Robbins spent Sunday atthe Ernest Winzer home at HeronLake.

Misses Helen and Harriet Jaeh-ning spent the weekend here withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Jaehning.

Miss Myrtle Albertson, who hasbeen employed here, is ill with in-flammatory rheumatism at her homeat Lambertton.

Mrs. John Colville entertained Mon-day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Wil-liam Parker who will spend the nextseveral months in California.

C. F. Galles and G. A. Schildknechtcame here from Minneapolis Saturdayand were Mrs. E. Schild-knecht. The latter returned Mondaymorning while Mr. Galles remainedfor a few days on business.

Don’t forget the Armistice Ball atthe Olivia Armory Wednesday, No-vember 11 under the auspices of theAmerican Legion. Purple Aces areplaying. 18-lt.

The same styles of hairdress creat-ed by the Coiffure Guild of New YorkCity at the recent American Beauty

Congress attended by the personnel ofthe Louise Beauty Shop are now be-ing offered you. 18-lt.

Mrs. Oscar Joneson, Mrs. OliverLeavens, Miss Mona Leavens and Mrs.Katherine Tenney went to MankatoTuesday where they attended the re-vival services at the Church of Christand also visited with Rev. and Mrs.Willard Leavens.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCauslandwent to Waterville, Saturday wherethey attended the celebration in honorof the eighth wedding anniversary ofMr. and Mrs. James Darrell. TheMcCauslands returned here Monday.

Recondition your hair with an in-vigorating hot oil treatment. As aspecial this week we are offering hotoil treatment, shampoo and fingerwave for $1.50. Phone 379 for ap-pointment. The Paris Beauty Shop.Redwood Falls. 15-tf.

E. E. Porter of Roselle, New Jerseywho has been transacting business inMinneapolis and St. Paul came hereSaturday to spend the week withMrs. Porter (Ann Wester) and sonCharles Edward at the home of Mrs.Anna Wester.

October ended and November beganin Redwood Falls without the seriousdisturbances which sometimes occuron Hallowe’en. Windows were soap-

ed in many instances but no seriousvandalism was reported, police said.Reports that a small boy was badlyhurt whileplaying pranks were foundto be untrue.

The League of Women Voters willmeet next Monday evening at thehome of Mrs. N. B. Andersen. Apro-gram on “County Government” hasbeen prepared with Mrs. E. A. Peasein charge. All who may be interestedare invited to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wichman andMr. and Mrs. D. W. Gold motored toMinneapolis Friday afternoon whereMr. Wichman attended a meeting ofthe State Board of Control, that eve-ning. The party attended the Home-coming game at the University Satur-day before returning.

Wallace Daly, seven-year-old sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Daly, broke hisarm while playjng on the schoolgrounds Saturday and was sent tothe University hospital, Minneapolis.

He fell on his arm which wasbroken just below the elbow and oneof the bones punctured the skin. Hewas taken to Dr. O. H. Johnson whosent him to the University hospital.

A*£ % l

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