Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 39

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, NOVEMBER zi Mf 1936 SEVEBf MOVIE PARADE By D. B. K. KUTH CHATTERTON Started her stage career on a she criticized an and was "dared" to go on the stage herself and do better to her amazement, the manager of the company gave her a worked in stock for two before attempting scored a tremendous hit in "The and became a star NORWEGIAN SKIING SUIT GLOBE-GAZETTE PEERLESS 15 CENT PATTERN 160 Fifth Avenue, New York City By DIANA DAY OVER THE WEEK-END "higskin Parade" through Monday. PALACE "The Captain's Kid" and "Country Gentlemen" through Mondiir.

STATE "Two Against tlm World" and "McKt-nna of Mounted" ends Saturday. "And So They Were Married" and "Devil's Squadron" through Tuesday. STKA.MJ "Six Day Hike Rider" and "Feud of the ends Saturday. "Everybody's Old Man" and ''End of the Trail" through Tuesday. Two Piece Suit for Winter Sporting Activities Would Make Attractive Gift for Christmas.

The princess effect at the front of the jacket of this Norwegian Ski suit, makes it very smart. It gives such splendid opportunity for contrast of fabrics or colors. Other' interesting details are the Peter Pan collar, the two patch pockets with flaps and the full-cut ski-pants. An all wool water-proof material is nice for small girls who play out of doors in all kinds of weather. Navy blue combined with bright red in the original suit.

Clan plaid woolen is another popular choice for school wear. For skiing, older sister will like the "Penguin" blue gabardine' trousers and white g-abaidine jacket. It will make'a grand Christmas gift. Style No. 2735 is designed for sizes 4.

6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 10 requires 2 yards of 54- inch material with yards of 54' inch contrasting and yards of lumberjack elastic knit. Send 15 cents (loc), (coin is preferred) for pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. Be sure to state size you wish.

Our fall and winter fashion book has many Christmas suggestions that are easy and inexpensive to make. It is just filled with new designs for eveiyday occasions and for holiday wear. Lots of lovely clothes for the children and for the juniors. Book costs ten cents. Send for your copy today! Book and pattern together twenty-five cents.

Do not send to Mason City, but address Globe-Gazette pattern department, 160 Fifth avenue, New York City. 2735 with "Daddy Long she turned down her first picture offer she couldn't select tae stories. went to Hollywood and established herself one of the foremost personalities in film- land her favorite relaxation is to play the piano incidentally once gave a recital in Carnegie hall, Ne wYork is the only woman star to possess a license qualifying her to operate her plane. Movie Memories Two tickets to each theater in the city were won by Mildred right, tirst place winner for the local division, and Mrs. A.

L. Ammerman Of Hampton, first in the out-of-town division of Movie Memories' weekly contest. Most of the contestants were correct in selecting the Mystery Miss of this week who was Pola Negri Second place in the local ton- test resulted in a tie between Lillie Lukes, 439 Fifth street southwest, and Miss Jean Hoare, 853 Third street northwest, and each contestant was a duplication of second plate prize which is one complimentary ticket to each theater. Svecond place in the out-of- town classification went to, Mrs. Ruth Finch of and third place was tie between Morroa Lovik of Joice and Melvln Scholl, Rockwell.

Jlason C'ltyuns whose entries were good enough to win them one ticket each follow: Miss Mary A. Gould, 801 Washington avenue northwest; Miss Leone Grossman, 1217 North Federal avenue: Miss Helen Gulbranson, 141 Fourteenth street northwest; Miss Leona Magath, 309 Jefferson avenue northwest; Mrs. Nola Holub, 607 Jefferson avenue southwest; Mrs. Edward 1'ureell. 1118 Hampshire avenue northeast; Miss hie Goodwin, 107 Eighteenth street southeast; Mrs.

Walter Herzog 825 Harrison avenue southwest; Minnie B. Schneider, 118 North Federal avenue; Arnold J. GrKCrson, 1210 Fourth street southwest, and Margaret Holman, 211 First street southeast. "PIGSKIN PARADE" OFKXS ENGAGEMENT AT NEW CECIL Aiding and abetting the musical madness in "Pigskin Parade" will be the comical Yacht Club boys. This Adler, Jimmie Kern, Billy Mann and George the four songs they sing in this gridiron picture exactly one week aftci they began work.

Unlike the old day. of "Tinpan Alley" in New York, where many lyric-writers and tune-smiths wait weeks and sometimes months for inspiration, the Yacht Club boys went right to wo--k. Immediately after reading the script of Parade," which also features Stuart Erwin, Johnny Downs, Arline Judge, Betty Grable, Patsy Kelly, Jack Haley, Dixie Dunbar, Anthony Martin and Judy Garland, the Yacht Club set to work. They called their first number, "We Brought the Texas Sunshine Here With Us." In rapid succession the quartet turned out three more tunes, com. pleting "Down With Everything," their last song, exactly one week after beginning work.

The other two are "Woo Woo" and "We'd Rather Be in College." The tide of their last song they said, was suggested to them by the parts they play in the of college sophomores who have been in the same class 14 vcars. Because Joun Crawford was dissatisfied with her role in "Parnell," in which she was to have the leading part opposite Clark Gable. Myrua Loy has been given the role while Crawford will be starred in ii picture arranged for Miss Loy, "The Last of Mrs. C'heyney." CKAZY COMEDIES ENLIVEN DOUBLEHEADEK AT PALACE "Just clowmag around" in a night spot near the Northwestern university brought together Olsen and Johnson, America's oldest comedy team in point of service featuring Mary Astor, Melvyn Douglas and Edith Fellows. Any fish today? One full-sized fish, fresh or smoked, will get yoa into the newly opened theater at Kuskowim river country near Bethel, Alaska.

That's the admission asked of the town's 20 white persons and 200 Eskimos. "KXD OF THE TRAIL" COMING TO STRAND A stirring picturization of the historic Spanish war. culminating in the famous charge of "Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders up San Juan hill, will be seen in "End of the Trail," starring Jack Holt, when it opens at the Strand Sunday for a three day showing. Others in the cast include Louise Henry, Guinn "Big Boy" Williams, Gene Mor Jack Holt OLSEN AND JOHNSON a Douglass bumbrille. George McKay and Erie C.

Kenton. The latter, who is also director of the film, portrays Theodore Roosc- Second picture to be screened is "Everybody's Old Man," a breezy comedy starring Irvin S. Cobb, the r.oted humorist. Also in the cast of this light piece of film fare are Ko- chcllc Hudson, Johnny Downs, Norman Faster and Alan Dinehart. Olsen, an amateur violinist from the Northwestern university, and Johusen, a professional pianist, decided to do some impromptu entertaining to the dismay of the to the delight of the audience.

Then and there the two made a bargain and have been teamed together for 21 years in every English speaking country. These two co-star is "Country Gentlemen," which opened Saturday at the Palace theater with Joyce Compton, I.ila Lee. i 1 11 Sammy McKim. -'oe Wade 'Hotelier Mil Ivtin Miller in support "Country Gentlemen." a farce of delightful proportions is the fourth picture the internationally known comics have others be- "Fifty Million Frenchmen," "Sailor Behave," and "Gold Dust Second feature on the program is an old standby, "The Captain's Kid," with Sybil Jason, Guy Kibbee and May "Robson. It's a tale of buried treasure which should appeal particularly to the younger children.

A preview of the latest Dionne quintuplets picture, "Keunion," will be held in a special midnight show eve at the Cecil. STORY OF TEST PILOTS TOLD IN STATE PICTUKK "Devil's Squadon," a drama of the lest pilots who make possible some of aviation's greatest strides, comes to the State for a three day run starting Sunday. Supporting Richard Dix who is in the starring role are Karen Morley, Lloyd Nolan, Gordon Jones, Shirley Ross and Cora Sue Collins. Richard Dix and Henry Mollison, the latter also a member of the cast, are in real life pilots, while Nolan, Miss and c.x Gordon Jones are taking lessons preparatory to rib- taining a pilot's license. Also playing- will "And So They Were Married," a gay comedy Stucco Makes Shabby House Look Like New Some houses have been neglected so long that their owners often despair over restoring and modernizing them without an exorbitant expenditure.

The modernization credit plan of the Federal Housing administration provides for the financing of'such work. When other methods of restoring a houoe are cot satisfactory, port- land cement stucco, with metal lath reinforce it, may be used. This may be applied over the old walls end will give the house a modern appearance and increase its period service. There are various surface textures possible with stucco and the fmal coat may be any of several desirable and permanent colors. DISTRIBUTE 1937 SOCIAL REGISTER Separate Listings Given to Mrs.

Ernest Simpson and Divorced Husband. NEW YORK, Social Register for 1937, distribution of which is under way, gives separate listings to Mrs. Ernest A. Simpson, friend of King Edward, and the husband she recently divorced. Simpson is listed with his address as the Guards club, London.

Mrs. Simpson appears as "Simpson, Mrs. Warfield (Spencer-Wallis Warfield), 16 Cumberland London." The Simpsons were divorced late in October. The deadline for listings in the Social Register is Oct. 15, but special grace is granted for late entries.

New Yorkers, studying the little black book soothed the vanity of hundreds and stirred others to anger or laughter by its bland manner in admitting or rejecting names, noted these changes among others: Leeds Is Left Out. The omission of William B. Leeds, wealthy sportsman, who married Miss Olive Hamilton, a former telephone operator, on May 23. He was in the 1936 edition and his marriage was recorded in the summer edition. The inclusion of Gloria Laura Vanderbilt, not old enough to be listed as a junior, a listing given children past 12.

Her name appears under the name of her aunt, Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney, who won custody of the for week-ends and one. summer month her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt. The name of Mrs. Pauline van der Voort Rogers, widow Col.

Henry H. Rogers, wealthy oil man, has been dropped. Last summer Mrs. Rogers testified, in a suit to set aside a waiver of her dower rights, that she had been tricked into signing it. The President and Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt are listed at the white house with their children. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Boettiger, are listed as residents of New York, "Miss Kose" Missing.

Conspicuously missing from the new edition is Rose, the Pekinese dog which appeared in the summer edition as a junior, "Miss ur.Jer the name of Mr. and Mrs. George L. K. Morris of Lenox, and New York.

The inclusion in the summer edition was a little joke of Mrs. Morris. Col. and Mrs. Charles A.

Lindbergh, who have lived in England for the past 11 months, are listed as residents of Englewood, N. where Mrs. Lindbergh's mother, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, lives.

The former Miss Marjorie de L. Oelrichs, who married Eddie Duchin, the band leader, is no longer listed. Her marriage was recorded in the 1936 edition. Also missing is the former Miss Barbara Hutton, now the Countess Haugwitz-Reventlow. She was last listed in 1935 as the Princess Alexis Mdivani.

Fresh Paint or Gay Paper Helps Closets Closets and shelves may be freshened up with the use of wallpaper or paint. Contrasting colors that will emphasize the decorations of the room may be effected. Plain papers in closets of rooms with figured designs and flowered papers in rooms with plain walls are particularly good. Small designs, of couse, should be used for shelves. Rooms may be repapcred under the terms of the Federal Housing administration's modern ization credit plan.

Insulated Jackets Keep Water Heated Tailor-made insulating jackets are available for the common range boiler and at reasonable prices. Engineers conservatively estimate Ib at they will save their cost in less than a year and will, of course, retain the heat in the water for long periods. In addition, a word may be said for the improved appearance of the jacketed range holler. Belfast. Northern Ireland, will experiment with trolley buses by running them on the same toes with street cars and comparing performance.

FLOYD INSTITUTE HELD Several From Mason City Speak at Program Rockford. Floyd County Woman's Christian Temperance union held a county institute in the Congregational church Friday. The meeting opened at 10 a. m. with devotions led by Miss Smyrna Saterlee of Charles City, followed by the business session in which the plan of work as at the state convention was presented.

Mesdames Hauser, Huffman and Miss Saterlee of Charles City and Mrs. Lou Bowen of Rockford reported on the' work of the various departments. Noontide prayer was led by Mrs, M. Stewart and the afternoon devotions by Miss Ruby Kagel, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist church of Rockford. The main speakers of the day were the Rev.

Mr. Vouga, Charles City and the Rev. Mr. Lang, Nora, Springs. Mr.

Vouga spoke on the need of temperance work and the organizations co-operating with the W. C. U. Mr. Lang spoke on the continuing need of W.

C. T. emphasizing the words Christian and temperance. In the evening Stanley Haynes, Mason City, talked on the necessity of building Christian character. Mrs.

Katherine Carter spoke on the centenary. Mrs. Jennie Jacobs, Charles City on S. T. Mrs.

Mary Davidson, president of the Cerro Gordo county C. reported on the state convention held recently in Sioux City. Mrs. Verne Sopher, Mason City, talked on the direction of religious education. Mrs.

C. G. Fort, Rockford, led the evening devotions. A one act play "Silver Bullets" presented the subject of tithing. Shelves at Room End Will Be Found Useful The end of a room, particularly a dining room, can be made attractive by building out the wall about 6 inches with simple wood paneling, thus providing recessed shelves for china or ornaments in this depth.

Such improvements can be financed under the modernization credit plan of the Federal Housing administration. Clear Lake Globe-Gazette OFFICE PHONE 239 LUCIA E. O'NEIL, News Editor LEE DEWIGGINS, Circulation and Advertising Residence Phone 296-J Residence Phone 67 SCHOOL TO TAKE SHORT VACATION Thanksgiving Activities to Dominate Week's Program. visit the as 'hold Zion CLEAR LAKE Thanksgiving overshadows all other activities for the week just ahead. Many family gatherings are planned and some vacation trips will be taken.

Many clubs have held their meetings a week early or have canceled them altogether to make way for the annual feast day. School will close Wednesday evening for the Thanksgiving vacation- Teachers are making plans to their homes or with friends. Boy Scouts will meet at schoolhouse Monday evening usual and Luther League will an advanced meeting at the Lutheran church at 7:30 p. m. Clubs Will Meet.

Mrs, F. A. Barber, 110 Lindon avenue, will be hostess to the Library Reading club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Kennedy and Mis.

E. E. Studyvin will have parts in the program which centers around the home. Mrs. T.

E. Sondrol, South Second street, will entertain the Progress club at her home Monday. Mrs, Lloyd Rogers will give a book review. On Tuesday evening Miss Margaret Hodson will hold a program and box social at her school, Lake No. 6, and first Aid classes will meet at the Legion clubrooms and begin taking tests for certificates.

Only two lessons remain in the course. Dinner Planned. Members of the Commercial club will hold the monthly dinner at the city hall Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Efforts are being made to procure a speaker for the occasion.

Mrs. John 514 South Fourth street, will be hostess to circle No. 5 of the Methodist aid Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and Tina Rebekah lodge meets at I. O. O.

F. hall in the evening. Townsend club will a social evening at the W. W. Fox home, 107 East Main street, Tuesday evening.

Refreshments will be served. Hi Lo Bridge club will meet with Mrs. W. C- Hofer, 300 Clara street, Tuesday and the Priscilla club with Mrs. William Hofer, 200 Clara street.

Churches Unite. On Wednesday at 12:15 the Lions will meet for luncheon at the Legion clubrooms. Mrs. Grant Fox will entertain the Friendship Chain club Wednesday also. Union services for the Methodist and Congregational churches will be held at the latter church Thursday at 7 a.

m. The Rev. B. W. Riner will preach and the Congregational choir will furnish the music.

The Bethlehem Lutheran church is having a special Thanksgiving service at 10:30 a. m. Thursday. Council to Meet. Star club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs.

Oscar Thompson, 530 Caroline street, with Mrs. Elmer Moffett assisting. Roll call will be Thanksgiving poems. Mrs. Leo Alstott, Mason City, will entertain the Lake View clun on Thursday.

The city council will hold the regular monthly meeting at the city waterworks Friday evening. Former Lake Pastor 111 at Muscatine Home CLEAR of the serious illness of the Rev. W. B. Milne, former pastor of the local Congregational churcb, has been received by friends here.

His daughter, Miss Elizabeth Milne, who is employed in Mason City, was called home early in the week. Clear Lake Briefs Flan to eat your Sunday and Thanksgiving dinner at Peters' Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. William Snibley and daughter, Sylvia Robertson, and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hall spent Wednesday and Thursday in Algona with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sample. The occasion was the fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Sample on Wednesday and the forty-sixth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs, Snibley on Thursday. Mrs. Snibley and Mrs.

Hall are sisters. Mrs. C. C. Ross and son, Wayne, drove to Waterloo Saturday and returned with Mrs.

Ross' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. DeBoer, who will spend the winter at her home, 400 North Elm street. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Cook are spending a week at Shell Lake, visiting relatives. Dr. A. B.

Phillips, T. E. Sondrol, Ray Sandry, Clear Lake, and J. D. Underwood, Des Moines, are expected to return Saturday evening from Two Harbors, where they have been' spending 10 days' vacation.

Zlon circle of the Zion Lutheran aid will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George Lunn. an Park Binard arrived Friday from ne Iowa City where he is taking a post- to graduate course in English at the University of Iowa, to spend a few days with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Rinard, 510 North Fourth street. Germany's oil fields now employ about 4,600 men "Washington Scandals" CLEAR Barrymore takes the part of Andrew Jackson, president of the United States, Beulah Bondi, that of Rachel, first lady of the land, and Joan Crawford appears as Peggy O'Neal in "The Gorgeous Hussy" coming to the Lake theater for Sunday and Monday.

Peggy befriends the pipe-smoking backwoods woman who lives in tie White House and is herself befriended in time of need by the president. Other screen favorites in the picture are Miss Crawford's husband, Franchot Tone as John Eaton, her second husband in the picture, Robert Taylor as "Bow" Timberlake, the man she loves and marries first; and Melvyn Douglas as John Randolph, the haughty Virginian whom she loves but does not wed. PLAN RITES FOR Aged Lake Resident Dies Following Lengthy Illness. CLEAR services for Mr3. Elizabeth Bicber, 86, who died Friday at 2:20 p.

at the home of Mrs. G. L. Patterson, 302 South Fourth street, will be held at the Ward Funeral home Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev.

B. W. Riner will conduct the rites and burial will be in Clear Lake cemetery. Mrs. Bieber suffered a slight stroke a year ago from which she never recovered.

She bad been at Mrs. Patterson's home for the past five months. Mrs. Bieber had been a resident of Clear Lake for more than 50 years. Clear Lake Calendar Scouts, schoolhouse.

Library Reading club, Mrs. F. A. Barber, 110 Lindon avenue. Progress club, Mrs.

T. E. Sondrol, South Second street. Luther League, Zion Lutheran church, 7:30 p. m.

aid classes, Legion clubrooms, 7:45 p. m. Box social, program, Lake school No. 6, Margaret Hcdson. Commercial club, dinner, City hall, 6:30.

Circle No. 5, Methodist aid, Mrs. John Bohning, 514 South Fourth street, 2:30 p. m. Tina Rebekah lodge.

I. 0. O. F. hall, 8 p.

m. Townsend club No. 1, W. W. Fox, East Main street.

Hi Lo Bridge club. Mrs. W. C. Hofer, 300 Clara street.

Priscilla club, Mrs. William Hofer, 200 Clara street. club, Legion clubrooms, 12:15 p. m. Sunshine club.

Friendship Chaia club, Mrs. Grant Fox. Thursday Union Thanksgiving services, Congregational church, 7 a. m. Thanksgiving service.

Bethlehem Lutheran churcb, 10:30 a- m. club. Mrs. Oscar Thompson, 530 Caroline street. Lake View club, Mrs.

Leo Alstott, Mason City. City council, city waterworks. JUNIOR CHAMBER TO HEAR FOUR Thanksgiving Program to Be Presented at Meeting Monday Night. Short talks on various phases of Thanksgiving will be given by. four members of the junior division of the Chamber of Commerce at the meeting at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening in Hotel Hanford, according to Dr.

G. E. Harrison, program chairman. At the Monday night meeting a committee of five will be elected to make nominations for the board of directors. At a later date, nominations may also be made from the floor.

Selection of this committee is necessary at this meeting because advance in the schedule of busi- activities has been made due the annual Chamber of Commerce Christmas party Monday evening, 0ec. 14. Final plans for a dance to be held by the junior chamber Wednesday night, Dec. 9, at the North Shore Country club will also be announced at the Monday night ses- AGED TEACHER IS BURIED AT LAKE Irene Ottilie Young Taught in Many CLEAR LAKE Funeral rites were held Friday at 3 p. for Mrs.

Irene Ottile Young following her death at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Rinard, 510 North Fourth street. The Rev.

Homer E. Blough conducted the services and burial was at Clear Lake cemetery. Irene Ottile Hussey, who was born at Delhi, Feb. 12, 1857, the daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Samuel Hussey, taught school all her adult life.

She attended Oberlin college for two years and later, during her teaching years, took courses at the University of Tennessee where there is a famous summer school, at George Washington university, at Columbia, and several summer terms at Harvard university. Taught in Montana. She was married to R. G. Young, who was a school superintendent, and they taught together at Durant, where her only child was born, and at Mechanics-vine, Newton and Waterloo and at Helena, Mont.

From Helena Mrs. Young went to Washington, D. where she was employed more than a year at the pension bureau. She soon obtained a position in th high school of Washington where she taught mathematics several years. students now located all over the PLAN SERIES OF JOINTSERVICES Congregational, Methodist Churches Unite For Mission.

CLEAR Rev, Homer E. Blough and the Rev. B. W. Riner, pastors of the Congregational and Methodist churches, respectively, have been holding conferences with reference to the National Preaching Mission for the week of Nov.

29 to Dec. 6. Plans have been made to hold special meetings jointly at the two churches and committees are at work completing the details. A series of meetings is planned which will be of community-wide interest and open to anyone wishing to attend. The evenings of Nov.

29 and Dec. 6 will be given over to special youth rallies at which the music department of the high school will participate with both vocal and instrumental numbers. The first Sunday evening service will be held at the Methodist church and the last at the Congregational. Women's night will be held Nov. 30 at the Congregational church and father and son night at the Methodist church Dec.

4. A communion and consecration service will be held at the Methodist church Dec. 3. Special speakers and local talent will appear at each program. In speaking of the preaching mission the pastors state that the services are of such an important nature that all those interested in seeing religion and the church play a larger part in the life of the community should be present to take part METHODIST AID CIRCLES GATHER Organization, Bazar Plans Claim Attention of Members.

CLEAR F. P. Walker, Mrs. Henry Knutson and Mrs. Fred Funk were co-hostesses at a dessert luncheon at the Walker home, 517 South Second street, for members of circle No, 2 of the Methodist aid Friday afternoon.

Mrs. S. W. Riner was a guest and 22 members were present. A business meeting was held and organization plans for the year perfected.

Officers are Mrs. B. B. Bailey, chairman; Mrs. F.

P. Walker, vice chairman; Mrs. Chris Johnston, secretary, and Mrs. J. F.

Charlesworth, treasurer. The next meeting will be Dec. 18 with Mrs. Bailey, 305 South Second street. Mrs.

William Madsen, 300 King street, entertained circle No. 1 of the Methodist aid at her home Friday afternoon with 24 members present. Mrs. Tom Nelson was a guest. Plans for the bazar to be held Dec.

2 were made and a short program given. Refreshments were aucs several ytata, program given, rwiresmnenuj were Letters from many of her former served at the close with Mrs. Cecil Lund and Mrs. A. P.

Avis assisting world came to her attesting to her the nOSte ss. great ability as a teacher. These students said that they found them- selves better prepared to cope with CELEBRATES BDITHDAY higher mathematics in colleges, technical schools and military and George Buttleman entertained a naval academies than most high group of 10 boys to. celebrate his school graduates viirt-hHnv Frirtav afternoon. Retired at 70 Years.

Later Mrs. Young changed to tenth birthday Friday afternoon. The time was spent playing games examining the many nice pres- i tf A IX xuung ana I.MC mrmj teaching civics and economics in en ts George received. A fine birth- which she was equally successful as day cake with 10 candles centered an instructor. She continued teach- the supper table.

until she was automatically re- toed at the a-e of 70 years when As the result of 2.362 people she came to clear Lake, planning Coventry. England authorizing: to make her home here permanent- their banks to pay the old shill," ings in their accounts to the King However, her still active mind did George national memorial not find satisfactory scope and she fund $5,115 was realized, went to Minneapolis where for some time she worked successfully as a private teacher with pupils from both public and private schools. For several years her health had been gradually failing and for the past eight months she had been confined to her home. Relatives Survive. Mrs.

Young wag a member of the Eastern Star lodge and of the Unitarian church. She was a faithful attendant at the Congregational church at Clear Lake as long as she able. Besides her daughter, Mrs. is survived by two sisters, Miss- Alice Hussey, Minneapolis, and Mrs. James Israel, Great Neck, L.

two brothers. Chase Hussey, Chicago, and John Hussey, Louisville, two grandsons. Park Rinard, Iowa City and Robert Rinard, Clear Lake; and one great-granddaughter, Nancy Rinard. Two Minute Talks on Congo Club Program CLEAR club will consider "Things for which youth should be thankful" at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Each member present will contribute a two minute talk on the theme.

A committee has been appointed to work out the thought sequence for and to arrange details. the Argentina is building huge terminal elevators for grain at various ports, including Buenos Aires, Rosario, Santa Fe and La Plata and also numerous local elevators. THEATRE CLEAR LAKE Saturday Play Screeno Patsy Kelly Charlie Chase "KELLY THE SECOND" Also Comedy and Cartoon SUNDAY MONDAY Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor, Lionel Barrymore in "THE GORGEOUS HUSSY" with FKANCHOT TONE Also Late News, Major Bowes Continuous Sun, Starts 1 p. m. PARK THEATRE TONIGHT A Double Feature Bill "BENGAL TIGER," a Warner Bros.

Picture. A story. of the Big Top Life in the Circus. 2nd Feature: "RECKLESS WAV," a Racy, Riotous Romance of Hollywood under the spotlight. Many Gifts Tonight SUNDAY and MONDAT A Big Double Bill A Warner Bros.

I'icture, "GIVE ME YOUR HEART," sta.rrlng Kay Francis, George Brent. 2nd Feature: "THE? MET IN A TAXI" with Fay Wray, Chester Morris. The Season's Firsl Bis Comedy Wow. One long of laughs.