The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 4

MUSCATINE JOURNAL AND NEWS-TRIBUNE SATUEDAY, OCTOBER 7 SECTION OF NE WS AND FEATURES FOR THE JOURNAL'S WOMEN READERS Modern Drama to Be Studied by Ethics Club This Season Modern drama, beginning with a study of Ibsen, the founder of modern drama and ending with a review of the play, "Of Thee I Sing," which von the 1932 Pulitzer prize, will be considered by the Ethics study club during the coming season, according to new yearbooks distributed to club members at the opening meeting Friday night at the home of the Misses Margaret and Mildred Kemble, 617 East Ninth street. Book reviews and current events will also be featured. Dinner at 6:30 Friday evening was followed by an in- Miss Willetta teresting talk bv Strahan on her experiences the past summer at Oxford university. England. Miss Nellie McCaw.

Mrs. Henry Van Hettinira. Mrs. C. P.

Phillips and Mrs. Harry Hahu were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Frank Drake and Miss Grace Griffin were named delegates to attend the district convention of Federated Women's clubs to be helrl Oct. 18, 19, and 20 at Fail-field.

Mrs. Arthur Hoffman and Mrs. Carl Eraun will be alternates. Yearbook Committee. Mrs.

Drake, chairman of the yearbook committee, and her assistants, Mrs. C. P. Phillips and Miss Griffin, have worked out an attractive schedule for the year. of meetings Caw at a meeting, Feb.

2, at the home of Miss Emma Howe, 200 East Seventh street. A review of "Pelleas and Melisande" will be given by Miss Margaret Matheson. Little Theater Movement. Miss Sue Erb will tell of the little theater movement when tho club is the guest of Mrs. F.

H. Little, 108 West Fifth street, Feb. 16. Mrs. Little's topic will be "Walking Rehearsal Neighbors." A review of Elmer Rice's play "Street Scene" will be presented by Mrs.

Arthur Hoffman, and current events given by Miss Mary Jarboe, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Howe, 608 West Second street, March 2. Three numbers are included on the program for March 16, when A general survey of the theatre the club raeetg wlth Mrg A at the time of Ibsen will be given Magnus, 518 Leroy street. They by Miss Emma Howe at the next are current events by iss Mil- meeting Oct 20. at the home of dred Kembl a pa per on "Stage- Mrs.

C. Young. 1610 Mulberry I craft Yesterday Mrs C. avenue. Mildred Stolen an he pa er on report on current events.

i stagecraft of the Theater of Doll's House," will be reviewed by Cornelia Rhyns- burger when Miss Mvrta Baker, morrow," by Miss Minnetta Headley. club president, is hostess Nov. 3 A play of George Bernard Shaw at her home, 207 West Sixth will be chosen by Miss Myrta Ba- street. Mrs. F.

W. Englund will jker for review at the home of Mrs. present a paper on Ibsen. C. P.

Phillips, 160S Mulberry ave- Realistic movement in the nue on March 30. Miss Louise Jer- drama is the topic assigned to jicho will speak on "Bernard Shaw, Miss Strahan for a meeting Nov. the Propagandist." 17 at the home of Mrs. Drake, 1023 Iowa avenue. A review of "The Weavers" will be given by To Discuss Pictures.

Motion pictures will be discussed by Miss Lucy Milligan and Mrs. vhen Mrs. Harry Hahn is hostess ito the club April 27 at her home, Mrs. Gena Cook. Young will give a book review of Miss Edith Stacker will speak the Years from loomsbury," on 'Expressionism on the Stage," when the club with Miss Grace Griffin.

420 West Fourth street, Dec. Jonefi" will 1 G. R. Chase. To Review "Green The much-talked of play, "Green Pastures," will be reviewed by Mrs.

A. J. Magnus Dec. 15 at the home of Miss Lillian Fritderichsen, 417 Fairview avenue. Current events will be given by Mrs.

Carl Braun. Mrs. Gena Cook will entertain the club Jan. 5 at her home, 410 West Second street, at which time Mrs. Vernon L.

Shontz will give the bio.Tranhy of Susan Glas- nell. The topic for Miss Margaret Kemble is "Walking Re- Desires." A social meeting is announced Tor Jan. 19, to be planned by a lommittee composed of Miss Cornelia P.hynsburgcr, chairman. Miss Mary Jarboe, Miss Mary P.yan, Mrs. Arthur Hoffman, and Miss Mildred Stirlen.

Maeterlink, the romanticist, will K-e discussed by Miss Xcllie Me- May 11 at the home of Mrs. F. W. Englund, 115 Park avenue. "Confessions of an Actor Barrymore," and "Those Incredible Barrymore's," will be given by Miss Lillian Friederichsen.

Mrs. Arthur Howe will review "Of Thee I and current events will be given by Miss Jessie Althaus at the final meeting of the 1S33-1934 season May 25 at the home of Miss Minnetta Headley, 414 Parham street. MISS KORTE IS WINNER AT ST. MARY'S PARTY Miss Gertrude Korte won high score award at the afternoon sewing and card party held by women of St. Mary's Aid society Thursday at the school hall.

Second award went to Mrs. L. Hiebing. Mrs. C.

Opelt received the special prize. An evening card party is planned Tuesday at the hall. Announcements Electa 32, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a meeting Monday at 8 p. at the Masonic temple. Miss Minnie Horst will be devotional leader when a business and devotional meeting of the Protestant Evangelical Young People's league is held at 7:30 Monday night in the church parlors.

serviceable model has flare extensions at the sides, supplying a graceful fullness, and the waist portions are lengthened in front jand back by panel 1 sections. It can be finished In wrist length with a band cufT or In short length with an upturned cuff, with a narrow belt to hold the fullness of the dress at. the waistline. Graceful for almost eny figure, it is designed in nine sizes: 36, 3S, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 60 and Size 44 requires yards of 32-inch material plus yard of With long sleeves yards are needed. To secure a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out this sketch and mail It to Julia Boyd, 103 Park.

New York, N. together with 15 cents in coin. Be sure to enclose, on a separate sheet of paper, your name, full address, your size, the number of Ibis pattern (No. 7597x), and mention the name of this newspaper. Address your envelope to Julia Boyd, The Muscatin Journal Bureau.

103 Park Avenue, New York City. N. Y. CONVO REPORT GIVEN AT W. B.

C. MEETING. Miss Eva Reed gave a report on the Mt. Union convention of Women's Relief corps at a meeting of the Muscatine corns held Friday night in the club rooms at the citv hall. Arrangements to send cushions and to the old soldiers' home at Marshalltown were discussed.

Plans were also made to attend in a body the convention at Davenport in November. Another meeting- is scheduled hi two weeks at the city hall. CHRISTIAN AID PLANS FOB SEBVING OF MEALS. An evening- dinner next Wednesday and a noon luncheon Thursday are planned by the First Christian Ladies' Aid society. Serviner will be the church, open to the nublic.

Thtj events are set at this time because of the Baptist convention. Plans were made when the aid met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Tom Fojrlesong-, 510 Cedar street. MRS. CHAYKA HOSTESS AT PARTY FOR HUSBAND Mrs.

Bernard Chayka entertained at a birthday party complimenting- her husband Friday night at their home, 917 Cypress street. The party was arranged as a surprise. Card games formed the evening diversion, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Katherine Chayka and Mrs.

Otto Hoffman, Mr. Chayka's mother and sister, assisted in entertaining. PLAYLET GIVEN WHEN U. B. GUILD MEETS.

A playlet entitled, "Good Books to Read." was (riven when Otterbein g-uild of the United Brethren church met Friday night at the home of Inez Chapman, 304 West Seventh street. Parts were taken by Anna Mae White, Dorothy Jones and Nina Kelley. A jigsaw puzzle on mission work was a diversion of the evening, beside several book contests. Mrs. Dorothea Nelson and Mrs.

Irene Terry were named as a committee to arrange for women's clav at the church Oct. 29. The next meeting, Nov. 3. will be held at the home of Mrs.

Terry, 514 Mulberry avenue. ST. MATHIAS CARD PARTY WINNERS AKE ANNOUNCER Mrs. Raymond Wirtz and Frank Delaney won high score awards in bridge at the card party sponsored by the Rosary society of St. Mathlas church Friday night.

Second prizes in bridge went to Mrs. Robert Lee and J. P. Conley. In five hundred first prizes were won by Mrs.

Milton Frack and T-copni-d Schenkel, p.nfl bv Mrs. Wavne Lyon and T. S. Ryan. F.

J. Boland received a special award. The committee In charge incjud- ed Mrs. L. M.

Fuller, chairman, Mrs. Carrie Davis, Mrs. Jet O'Connor, Mrs. Mary Schenkel, Mrs. C.

E. Ruff, Mrs. Marie Hlnklev, Mrs. Charles Frack, Mrs. C.

Klaffenbach, Mrs. Ray Doan, Miss Elizabeth Knok. Miss OrVste. Crinin, Miss Dorothy Sullivan, Miss Theresa Duggan, Miss Loretta McSwiggin and Miss Harriet Tingling. Meeting Held at Steinmetz Home Friday Mrs.

Paul Steinmetz entertained the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church at her home, 115 West Sixth street, Friday afternoon. Forty women attended. "Adventures in Faith," was the subject of the lesson study led by Mrs. D. B.

Addleman, assisted by Mrs. A. J. Altekruse and Miss Fannie Will. Devotions were led by Mrs.

J. C. Hazlett. A social tea followed in the dining room. Mrs.

Hazlett and Mrs. H. B. Seem poured. EVANGELICAL WOMEN IN ALL-DAY MEETING.

Twenty women of the Protestant Evangelical church met Friday in an all-day business and work meeting at the church. Plans were made for a rummage sale Oct. 21. Another all-day meeting is scheduled next Friday. MRS.

DRTJMM HOSTESS TO WILLING WORKERS. North Prairie Willing Workers met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacob Drumm, 1017 Orchard avenue. Button sewing and quilting- were the occupations of the meeting, after which refreshments were served. Mrs.

Drumm was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Leroy Barnard. The group will meet Nov. 2 at the home of Mrs. Charles Eichenauer, 308 West Eighth street.

RURAL MISSIONS STUDIED BY CHRISTIAN WOMEN Rural missions in the United State were discussed by the First Christian Missionary society when meeting was held" Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Redman, Maple Grove road. Mrs. Tom Foglesong was the leader. Mrs.

E. A. Lichty entertained with a vocal solo, accompanied at ths by Mrs. Foglesong. A 'rav luncheon was served in conclusion.

Mrs. CJ. A. Moore will entertain the group Nov. 3 at her home, 2012 Mulberry avenue.

Mrs. T. F. Beveridge will be the leader. GUMPS CLUB BEGINS MEETINGS FOR YEAR Club meetings for the fall were begun by the Gumps card club Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Will Liebbe, 1213 Cedar Street. Five hundred was played, first prize going to Mrs. Peter Romaim. In two weeks club members will be the week-end guests of Mrs. Romann at the George Wittich cottage, "The Echo," at Geneva island.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY LINCOLN GIRL RESERVES Officers of the Lincoln school Girl Reserves were elected at a meeting held at the school Thursday afternoon. They are Cora Mae Lemkau, president; Edna Mae Johnson, vico president; Mar.iorie Jean Winn, secretary; and TJrena Jean Hughes, council member. Nine members attended. The next m-etjnp- will be held Thursday at the school. PAST CHIEFS' CLUB MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT Mrs.

Helen Grensing, Mrs. Vinson Lewis, and Mrs. Herman Lord received prizes in a guessing contest when the Past Chiefs' club met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Mason, 115 Foster street. A business session preceded tht social hour.

Refreshments were Mrs. Mayme Miller of Sweetland will be hostess at the next meeting, Oct. 27, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Kingman, filO West Eighth street. TASSELED TURBAN The "Shriner motif" Is something new In the way of a smart fall turban.

This one, worn by Jean Mulr, is of brown crushed velvet with a long brown tassel for trimming. TICE Milk From FREERS DAIRY 5c Quart Delivered to Your Door Phone 695-J 800 Park Avenue BACON ROAST ENJOYED BY NEW ERA YOUNG PEOPLE A section of the Hailing woodland near New Era was the scene of a picnic for members of the New Era Young People's society Fridav night. A bonfire was built games played during the evening. At a late hour bacon was roasted over a bed of coals. Clifford Pantel announced that the society had received an invitation from Arline and Walter Grimm to meet at their home Oct.

20. A vote of thanks was extended to Vp.mon and Fred Hailing and their sister. Mrs. Irma Richter. who were hosts and hostess.

MRS. SOREELLS GIVES PARTY HONORING SON Mrs. Virgie Sorrells entertained in honor of her son, Melvin Gene, on his second birthday Fri- rlav aiternoon at her home, 208 West Seventh street. The afternoon was spent informally. Fifteen mothers and children were nresent, as follows: T1onna Leo and Janet Rae Tobias.

Mrs. Elmer Tobias. Charlotte and Beverly Titus, Mrs. Leslie Titus. Genevieve Knapp, Mrs.

Ray Knapp, Bonny Lou Thompson, Mrs. Geraldine Thompson, Merle Davis. Miss Gladys Fetterhoff, Mrs. Armis Fetterhoff, Melvin Gene and Mrs. Sorrells.

Lupe Says She Will Marry Weismuller; 'Not He Asserts Los Angeles (IP) Johnny Weismuller, one of the Tarzans of the films, and Lupe Velez, vivacious little Mexican actress, had Hollywood guessing today. Miss Velez said she would marry the actor, a former world's swimming champion, within four days. Weismuller, who only Friday had his final divorce decree from Bobbe Arnst, officially entered in court records, countered with: "I'm just out of trouble and believe me, I'm going to stay out." Miss Velez and Weismuller have been close friends for several months, the swimmer replacing Gary Cooper, the actor, in the affections of the petite actress. Ready for Winter. This is tb.e time of year' to put away your summer slip covers, lampshades and curtains.

Wash the slip covers and curtains and brush the lampshades before you pack them. Remember that shades will stay in better condition if you put each one in a separate box. For Your Dr Cle Send your fall clothes to us to be cleaned and repaired and put in condition for winter. ALL REPAIR WORK BY AN EXPERT an 3 Hepaieing BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BEGIN HERE TODAY. BOB WESTON, son of a millionaire, comes to Memphis where his father is building a new textile plant.

Bob tries to find a lovely girl he saw on the train and later heard sing at a Junior league benefit. The girl is JOAN WARING, member of an impoverished family with an aristocratic background. Joan's mother longs for her daughters to have the social position rightfully theirs. Joan has left college before graduation to assist the family in a financial emergency. PAT, her 18-year-old sister, has a job as typist.

Pat loves pleasure and pretty clothes and hopes to escape drudgery through a rich marriage. Pat meets JERRY FORRESTER, son of her employer. Other members of the Waring family accept Jerry's attentions to Pat as an indication of serious interest. Joan, who believes Jerry is a spoiled playboy, is skeptical. BOB finally finds Joan.

They go for a drive and Joan realizes she is falling in love with him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOBY CHAPTER VI. Bob did not kiss Joan. He only said in a voice, stirred by emotion, "You're sweet, Joan!" Then he started the car rather abruptly and Joan relaxed against tha seat, feeling shaken and happy. She was amazed at her mixed emotions.

She had wanted him to kiss her and yet she was glad, terribly glad, that he hadn't. If he had, she would have thought of Pat and Jerry. She was sorry for for all girls who knew men like Jerry when there were men like Bob in the world. "A penny for your thought3, Joan." "Not worth a penny." Her voice was not quite steady, but the tone seemed to satisfy him. Bob answered quietly, "I'd risk a lot more to find out." Something hung between them, some golden, glamorous cloud, enveloping them even through light and casual conversation.

Back at Joan's home her mother met them in the hall. Joan introduced Bob and he grasped tns hand Mrs. Waring extended. "It must be lonely for you, being a stranger here," she said. "I'm feeling more at home all the time," he answered with a smile at Joan.

"You must have dinner with us some night. Could you tomorrow?" "I'll be delighted, Mrs. Waring." Joan caught her breath. Mother coming out of her timid shell, inviting a stranger to dinner! Was the world coming to an end? The sun, pouring through ths window panes, roused Joan next morning. She leaped out of bed and closed the windows, shutting out the fresh, cold February air.

She was suddenly nervous. Seven-thirty and a million things to do. Pat had finished breakfast and was on her way down town. Joan slipped hurriedly into her clothes. were the tall crystal glasses to be washed and the best table napkins and damask cloth to be pressed.

Bill must go for Stella who worked by the day and was always pressed Into on special occasions. "I'll get some flowers down town," Joan planned. "We really can't afford them but I do wane the table to look pretty." Mother was rather helpless In the kitchen when it came to special events. Joan counted off the tasks that must be attended to. "Roast to watch, cake to make, vegetables washed, She enumerated them on slender fingers.

"Two hours coaching Paul and Marie Wilson. And if I have minute I'll run over on Union for a shampoo. Perhaps I'll be really extravagant and have a manicure." She tiptoed by Benny's door, suddenly contrite. Here she was, excited and happy when Benny was so ill. Was she really light and frivolous after all? The morning did not go smoothly.

To begin with, Stella sent word her husband was sick. She finally arrived and presently the fragrant aroma of one of ths good cakes filled the air. A little later Mrs. Waring cams to the kitchen door with a distressed look on her face. She was holding out the snowy linen cloth that was her pride.

A large hole two large plainly. "Moths," she said tragically. "Well, darn it," said Joan, adding quickly, "No, darling, I'm not 'Continued On Page 7.) HARVEST TIME HE wheat Is threshed the scythe fallen golden bundles sway to warm winds in their last sweet moments, close to the earth that nurtured them. These who must watch the passing 1 of time between living and the New Life will find consolation and tender helpfulness in Meyers Funeral Service. MEYERS Funeral Home 401 East 7th St.

Phone 800 You Might Be Sorry, Willie! By Martin COllECT III 36 WORTH.