Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
January 24, 1921 · Page 5 of 8
OCR Text
maw *MU •wiiwyv^ Vimmu mw ijiimymi' ijnj n-mw 4 I Vf? r? ?%£& ,fT If ^MOWER COUNTY NEWS. AUSTIN MINNESOTA #»AGE SIX V- MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1921 BEACH FASHION SHOW AT PALM beaded in jet beads, and the. tigfit 'WHAT SHALL I EAT?" sleeves,bodice and overskirt were entirelly //A-i'» WORRIES CUSTOMERS beaded in jet nail heads about oneA by United Press t-nalf inch apart. particularly striking bodice with fichu Palm Beach, Florida,—This winter Philadelphia, January 24.—The !iliili^%fss long draped skirt of black satin draped over the choulders in a style playground of the rich is this year majority of the great American people With the blouse, sleeveless and long common pi the days of 1776 drew at living up to its repuation as a stage 1 work, sleep, and particularly eat in waisted, of white wfliiQ brocaded orocaaea velvet. velvet 1 T, 1 j* j*- 1 i_» 1 WftibtcUj 01 tention. It was made of fine batiste 'mu- "cu VC1VC" 'Mz&M f»r early showing of the 1921 summer indecision, according to the manager 1 This was worn with black panne \rel-vei and lace and hung over the arms just! ... fashions. The fashion new year of a lunchroom located in the financial *1. 1 1 ^, ivet "at Wlt" aigrettes and a scarf of a a 771uw^SSSS22Z£ on the sands, in the ball room and ST-S^ S2 district here. SOMEBODY'SLIPPED arm bare except for the onyx bracelet drawing rooms is in full swing. i»ROPER CARE OF leak thru a short circuit in the wiring. He figures that at the end of the A handsome black Chantilly gown on the wrist. 1 STORAGE BATTERIES If there is a possibility of a leak, the present year he will Have handled The hand that occassionally has it if on ha a a A A Among the other striking costumes 11 ui -uu 1 1 "Winter care of storage batteries is battery wires should be disconnected over his counters one million lunches rocked the craddle stopped to don its .. 1 of old blue ribbon and garlands of rowhich A large business firm discovered have atti^cted mucu attention CqCC0 fi0Wers an important matter in the successful from the battery. Do not keep the gut he deplores the fact that many new spring frock. It was indicated that it was carrjring insurance here• 1 ssse and operation of tractors and battery in a warm place if it is re- of his patrons by taking on-an avermoved that: 1 1 1 A a on some buildings A.sport costume of pale pink crepe antoa. from the car or traeior. ag& of a "minute and a half" to de- ,, rtremely short skirt supplemented by be 1—Short skirts are going "to which had been torn down three de chine, the skirt of which waOm-1 When the battery is left in the car About the first thing* that should cide what they want to eat. a a re am is as or a shorter. years before, broidered heavily. The dainty blouse1 1 i.V ie dona, says Professor E. A. Stewart it is well to test the specific gravity of "It takes longer," the ^manager ii ,r beautiful Cuban, who wore a black 2—Transparent stocking will be had a round collar-of Venice point' v. i. of the agricultural engineering division the solution once every two weeks But here's the funny and said, "for my counterman to assist 1 rk xi.- 1 paradise in her hair. more transparent. lace-. Over this was worn a gray an-#j at University Farm, is to fill the during the coldest weather. This can tragical part of it: the average customer to make up his 3—The undraped hat will be covered gora cape with a larfge gray hat dec-! fcattery to the proper heig'ht with rain be easily done by using a tester that mind than to actually serve him The new buildings erected to orated with pink moss roses. High with silk and ribbons. TAKE warsr or distilled water. The battery can be bought at most garages or "It costs me money," he said, regretfully. replace the ^d ones were not white kid shoes of pointed French design 4—The round toed shoe will be should be given a full charge, until it auto accessories shops. "Persons who are otherwise insured at all! Someone slipped were used. pointed. gases freely. All dirt and acid should Properly cared for, Professor Stewart prospective patrons do not come in to —badly. A rather novel dress of pale blue fee cleaned from the top of the battery. says, it is not necessary to remove my restaurant because they can see 5—Wool mixtures, ginghams and rajah"*silk, embroidered in apple blos-j Then moisten a clean cloth in a Here's where our vigilance the battery from the machine or to thiu the windows that all the chairs ADJUSTMENTS dimities will be favored. soms in the pink shades^with green would have spotted a bad mistake. solution of two teaspoonfuls of bakJnjr charge it every two weeks. He has are occupied and the counter lined Q—The loud colors last year will leaves, has made its appearance. This! is! Well soda to a pint of water. Wring known of batteries laid up the first of with 'doubtfuls.' become shrieks in the summer of Mi dress had short tight sleeves, and fMs I'ioth dry and with it thoroly rub December that kept in good shape and cannot suggest to 'please make '-'I 1921. We are here for just such round neck A large blue chipped The tops and terminals of the battery. turned the motor rapidly the following up your mind before you aprpoach \X^omen who tho the extreme in things—watching the interests straw hat, trimmed with tiny apple March. One should make sure, Dry the surface with a clean cloth, the counter that woAld be poor busi- of policyholders. This service dress has been reached decided that blossoms, and a small silver fox.neck-1 s»»d then apply a t.hin coating on vase- however, that the battery is fully ness. R. L, -Nelson, goes with the writing of policies. skirts might be made an inch shower piece, completed the costume. line around the terminals and over charged and that there are no leaks, Efforts have been made to cope D. C. How about a policy for without undue exposure. The knitted A simple street frock of Poiret the top. -i- Fui thei infoimation can be obtained with this problem, the manager Chiropractor you? stocking will be a net stocking with twill was trimmed with ruffles of rib-^ If the battery is left in the tractor by writing to him at University Farm, said. Attractive and suggestive lots of air holes. The radicals gained bon and the same style repeated in' A.C.PAGE or car, it is important that h^re be no' St. Paul, Minn. signs were suspended from the ceiling- Succcssor To a victory in hat decoration with the foulards of closely covered small pat-! DR. W. A. CHAPMAI7 to catch the eye of the patron. $ $ 3 Austin, Minnesota.^ Austin, Minn. addition of numerous silk ribbon accessories. terns in a gay hue. '!ii:3B!u!i!i!!!i!iimatiiii iaiaiunii!Bi}a!iiii!! !S "Our sirloin of beef is particularly Tel. Bridge 277 for Appointment. CONCORD GRANGE INSTALLS Comfortable round-toed Among the evening dresses noticed II fine today," one sign read. Another THE CAULDRON OFFICERS IN shoes were.left behind for the more at recent spectacles were: ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS I announced that the special UNIQUE MANNER dressy tight pointed ones, and garments A striking dress of tangeriffe silk, AND GET RESULTS —j the day for "calf's brain omelet." of wool mixture for spring Other signs under the heading "What Concord Grange held their regular "Come Now, Let Us Counsel wear seemed to hold favor. a jto eat today" were stuck on the windown Electing at Concord hall, Wednesday Together." The fashionable set of Palm Beach where* they could be glanced at evening, January 19th. The following drew no^ color line. Every brilliant And in those days there was great from the outside. officers were installed for the comiBjg hue of the rainbow was represented. tumult forasmuch as there were many! "But this only seems to add to the year: Brown semed to be the dominating .Master—Thomas Christianson. problems that bewildered the people.1 'unc^ei doubt, tne manager said. color, if ja there LI1C1C was one that could be -Overseer—James Lewis. And there were those who cared R°t!SHAKESPEARE AS SHE IS* SPOKE' cal][ed dominant. Lecturer—Mrs. Herzog. Among the lesser questions in how their sons and their daughters The Shakespeare club of New Or-' Steward—A. M. Staley. "what we women cire going to wear grew up and there were those who! leans was noted for its amateur par- Assistant Steward—Willams Felton. for the next six months" it was de- thought only of silver and gold and forfftances. Once, c.^ 1 OiA IIIUIIUIO 1L was sum A'c'f cided: The collarless neck wilL the latest style. And- they wot not gorgeous in the co stume\ of a lord inL ,• Treasurer—Everett Staley. that a righteous man cannot develop' waiting, was called upoiTto say: "Theimain already short collarless and the Secretary—Herbert Brugger is going to be shortened. One 1 1 a a so is in as Lady Assistant Steward—Adelade• tu' 1 co I |\vita thota of ampb and mistresses As he stepped upon the stage his Hackett. and murderers. friends applauded vociferously. B»wAnd -Chaplain—Mrs. A. M. Staley. Why Pay More after certain days, the people ing his thanks, he faced the, king and, Ceres—Mrs. Thos. Christianson. began to be concerned about moving, in a high pitched voice, said: "The I Pomona—Mrs. McNair. for a business course, by correspondence, 0) swoon has queened." SJI pictures of questionable subjects, Flora—Mrs. Glen Smith. when your hom% institution and they did labor to make^things better. There was a roar of laughter. He a Gatekeeper—Archie Wilson. offers better course, in res-j And it came to pass that the eyes waited patiently until it has subsided at idence $95. Call on us or writes After the installation of officers, of the people were holden so. that they and tried again: "The sween has 1 for our catalogue. s, fine program was rendered under cooned." UNIVERSITY OF I did not or could not see how to subtract 0 ifje leadership of Mrs. William Rugg, SOUTHERN MINNESOTA] three from four, and some who Again the hou?o roared and the •®rh& has been lecturer for some time thot of subtraction were faint heart tage manager in a voice that could "past. Several vocal numbers were ed, and said amOng themselves com-!':,e heard all over the theatre, said "Weli rendered and *a dialogue given petition is a good thing but it is too! "Come off, you doggoned fool!" 1 iy some of the young people of the mugh for u&. Lut the amoitious amateur refused community. O to surrender, and in a rasping- falsetto, And behold there arose a prophet After the program a fine supper as he was Veing assisted off whom no one knew, and he cried in was served by the members of the reJaresment the stage, screamed, "The coon has the market place, and unto the committee. The following sweened!"—Yeoman Shield. song churches and unto the clubs saying, was sung by Mrs. Everett O ye of little faith, why stand ye Sfcaley and Donald Rugg as a toast Charlottetown, P. E. I.—E. H. 'PURE FOOD AND 30 Cotton idle when so great a matter is before •$& the new officers:— Per 49 lb. sack $3 00 CLEAN SERVICE Eayner, one of the prominent fox you. Behold ye have in ycur city Toast To The New Officers Cotton 2 4 a S I 5 5 ranchers of Summerside, has delivered many churches and fine pip# organs €har officers now come to Grange two pairs of silver foxes to a well Home Ca.fe to make a joyful noise unto„the Lord, New officers so han^Jy known New York financier who will and auditoriums where people may Each one with a duty new, use them as foundation stock for a Each one is a dandy. meet, and withal many appurterances 125 W. Mili St. Austin, Minn. ranch in the Adirondacks consecrated to the service of the Lord, We will introduce tonight. Master and yet ye seem to have forgotten and overseer. that he said: "Inasmuch as ye have lecturer and Steward bright, done ui)to one of- the liast of these ..Assistant Steward dear. THOROUGHNESS Xhorus:— my brethren ye have jdone it unto me." 1 Concord Ye are wise in your generation in Grange now keep it up, •w reasoning about many things. Can ye Do your duty fairly not-see how these buildings might be Mind the rules and do your part, used to serve the Lord by overcoming Treat every member squarly. evil with good? Behold while ye Oar Master thot he couldn't act, vainly sigh that the young men and He said it wasn't fair the maidens are going wrong, ye 'That he should have a part so hard, might better be devising a way to Unfc now he's on the square. make these beautiful buildings more •Jjro Lewis said he'd follow suit, useful. Thou art a perverse people He'd do whatever Tom would milN gathering and presentESaii and lacking in understanding. Churches •And now they're both full fledged were designed to serve the community ing news js our aim. 7 -grangers. and if they fall short, woe For Jim and Tom are both good. unto them. Think not that teaching a few children a few hours in the wetfk JSverette will be Treasurer, is enough. Your advertisement in Herbert Secretary Come now, join together, and devise j&delade, Assistant Lady Steward, "The News" is read with as \/y a place, even tho it be one of thy f.'L 3f she doesn't marry. auditoriums, where the young men We'll introdue our Chaplain dear, much interest as are the pi/ and maidens of thy city may meet To lead us in opr prayer each other in the light, and may laugh -'stories." Ceres and Pomona too, and make merry after the manner of And Flora sweet and fair. mx youth in all generations. H^ve ye^not Ctar gatekeeper now comes along, heard it said of old, there is a time "The News" is read We hope he won't be late by to laugh and a time to sing and a for every Granger soon will be, time to dance and I say it is time for U- 225.0 subscribers in A Tvaiting at the gate. you to act. And say not among yourselves Our officers now come to light, that dancing cannot be regulated. New officers''so handy It was regulated by wise ter JBach will do his duty right, women during the war. Civilized Fox each one is a dandy (Cont.) AUSTIN ADAMS people regulate marriage, how much SARGENT more then mayest thou regulate ROSE CREEK TAOPI RENOVA daneing and all amusements. LE ROY Behold I say unto you if the young LYLE LEROY OAKLAND people are given a chance to live a ELKTON BROWNSDALE LONDON Miss Josie Wiegan visited in Austin1 n?rma^ they will listen to thy last Tuesday. 1wlSe men and they will come into thy LANSING ^DEXTER SPRING VALLEY E. J. Price went to the cities Thurs-1 Pr*y and to join in good churches to ^ay morning on busirfess. 1 works. And again I say unto you, the GREAD MEADOW WALTHAM ALBERT LEA •:.-X °0t ani BLOOMING PRAIRIE ersnn will be remembered as Monai pictures and dances but they Spring of Ls Roy. desire fun and they go where the Mrs. Anna Howe passed away at going is easy. Come now, consider liiiriiiiwiiiMBsi™ iZT 7 Wednesday morning.j the needs of the boys and girls and Mower County She leaves to mourn her departure,»g and fchres sons and four daughters. Al men a maidens in thy city, ^g?-?h.teip from China and one from ieven those wh( attend no church at 5-* ^Mlipine Islandsjiave been w*ith her jail, as well as those who do attend 1for several months. and begin to do thy part, and forget Harden taken C. S. was to Roch«ster ft well as Saturday morning consult not to give them work to do as to the Mayos. He was 'accompanied by verily thou shall have thy pr-v* "TH© Hoti^e of iService playr And 44 his daughter, Mrs. Jahrens of Austin reward and if ye remember in and Dr. Halver. They returned the union there is strength, ye shall do -if part of the wefek leaving him in hospital ii} their care. well.—A Worn ana Version. & &ikikir