Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 56

EIGHT SPONSOR HEALTH TALK BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL WOMEN GLOBE-GAZETTE, OCTOBER 1 1936 MASON CITY discussion of To Play Roles in M. S. Pinafore" health. MISS ESTHER STORER Feminine roles in the forthcoming high school auditorium will be taken Mrs. Bennett is cast as Little The production is sponsored by the Saturday morning at 9 o'clock Officers Meet at C.

G. School of Instruction Mrs. R. C. Patrick, county chairman for the American Legion Auxiliary of Cerro Gordo county, conducted a school of instruction for and gecretarics of the presidents Auxiliary in the county Wednesday at the 40 and '8 clubrooms.

The presidents and secretaries of six units, Rockwell, Meservey, Plymouth, Thornton, Clear Lake Mason Claude City, Thomas were of present. Mason was elected county secretary to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. W. C. Carroll of Clear Lake.

At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Patrick, assisted by Marion and Sara Edgington, members of the Junior Auxiliary. BOWERS-MCMASTER SPRINGS Miss Itlene McMaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMaster, was married Donald Bowers, son of Mr.

and to Mrs. Vernon Bowers, in Cresco Wednesday by the Rev. Mr. GamThey were attended by Mr. mons.

and Mrs. Ray Galvin. They left immediately for a trip to Milwaukee, and the Dells. The bride is a student at the Paris Beauty acadin Cedar Rapids and will conemy tinne her work there. The brideoperates an oil station at groom Lime Springs.

LICENSES TO WED GRANTED COUPLES NEW HAMPTON -Licenses Lo of wed were Rockford issued and to Dena F. Mae ChanM. Hubbard berlain of Marble Rock; John Fremont Criswell and Mabel Shaffer. both of Garrison: Thomas McCue and Arlene Dilley, both of ner. WILLING WORKERS TO MEET FRIDAY The Willing Workers Aid will hold a hamburger fry and wiencr roast at the Fairview school, Lime Creek, No.

3, Friday evening at 8 o'clock, A free program of musical entertainment will be given. MRS. BETTY BAXTER production of M. S. Pinafore" by Mrs.

W. L. Bennett, Mrs. Buttercup, Miss Storer as Josephine and Young Peoples Fellowship of St. at the Vance Music company.

SOCIAL CALENDAR THURSDAY Tusalata o'clock, Y. W. C. A. 3 B.

P. W. o'clock, Hotel Hanford. Good Cheer o'clock, V. F.

W. Women of the c'clock, Moose ball. Immanuel Martha society8 o'clock, Eunice Anderson, southeast of city. L. T.

8 McKinley o'clock, Drama 0. clubman 7:30 o'clock, school. Myra Dan Health club8 o'clock, FRIDAY Trinity Garfield o'clock, Mrs, M. Gilbertson, 215 Eighth street southeast. St.

John's Guild1 o'clock, Mrs. D. H. Conway, 31 Oak drive. Presbyterian Women2 o'clock, east circle, Mrs.

A. L. Hotchkin, 807 Delaware avenue northeast; Central, Mrs. C. W.

Hubbard, Marvyl apartments; South, Mrs. R. J. Johnston, 203 Twentieth street. southeast; Forest park, Mrs.

Fred Vorhies, 720 Fourth street southwest; West, Mrs. George Hurst, 519. Twelfth street northwest. Missionary o'clock, Church of Christ, Mrs. J.

W. Hight, business; Jirs. Ivan Barnes, music; Mrs. A. L.

Long, devotions; Mrs. D. L. Kratz, convention; Mrs. C.

E. Combs, les. son; Mrs. Mae Trimble and division 2, serving. Congregational Women's unionChurch, group 5 serving.

Queen Rebekah o'clock, I. 0. 0, F. ball. B.

R. E. o'clock. church. o.

E. S. Adah chapter 18- 6 o'clock, Labor hah. Our Saviour's Luther league8 o'clock, church. WESSELS-HORNER day of Miss Dorothy Horner, daughof Mrs.

Clara Horner, and Roy Wesselg, has been announced. Mr. Mrs. will. make their home in Ackley where he is employed by George Meyer, contractor.

Friday and Saturday Only SALE new SUEDE VELOURS Extraordinary Value Featuring: $2-55 PHYLLIS MAE MODELS COLORS STYLES Scot Green, Medium Brims, Close FitBlack, Brown, Mist Grey, Clay ting, Visor Brims, OffRust, Navy. Turbans, Berets, Tricornes. Maywine, in Mason City will want one of Every woman these latest styles in soft, luscious suede velour at this low price. The ideal hat for Winter wear. Come early for best selection.

Headsizes121 to 24. FINK Smart Apparel Change Made in Schedule at Y. W. C. A.

New Swimming Instructor, Mrs. Vera Stevens, Added to Staff. With the increase in enrollment W. membership may swim dura that hour. Others take ading vantage of this new period swim by paying the required single fec.

Open pool in the evening has allow been extended until 9 o'clock to those participating in gymnasium classes to finish their activities with a swim. The poor will be open every from 6:30 until 9 evening now o'clock, Tuesday evening and being class set inaside for life saving struction. Mrs. Steveng is a Red Cross life saving examiner and is prepared to bandle the instruction, Life guards will report a9 usual for guard duty. The new swimming schedule is as follows: Swimming -Section Beginning -Monday 4:00, Saturday 2:00.

Beginning Swimming--Section at the Y. W. C. A. this of classes fall, the Y.

in connection with! the P. W. has gained the ices of Mrs. Vera Holman Stevens as assistant in the health education tor the winter, Mrs. Stevens, department under the direction of Miss Helen Carr, has gone over the entire swimming schedule and is prepared to take charge of that particular classes have been divided to department.

'The make individual instruction and more possible, The dancing after school have ajso been meeting, and Miss Carr classes will devote her entire time to the dancing and gymnasium program. A new class hag been opened on afternoons for high school students. Any high school girl with Friday SMARTER COURTESY AND Frost Wear These COATS and Be Comfortable, Casual $59.95 AND AS LOW AS You'll feel better dressed More Books Are Listed at Library New Publications Concerning Education Added to Shelves. Mrs. Hazel Thomas, county superintendent of schools, requested the library to get several new education books.

Instead of having four reading circle books in educathis year the list of good books tion for teacher's reading is much Among interesting once received at the library this week, there are two books by A. I. Gates, an auI thority on reading. The library already had three good books by Gates and has now added "New Methods in Primary Reading" which outline work particularly for young- er children and "Improvement of Reading" which gives a detailed account of Mr. Gates' system of meaachievement, diagnosing instruction ditsuring ficulties and conducting in reading.

Reading is such an important subject that two other books have also been added. "Reading Activities in the Primary by. Grace Storm and Nila Smith contins more concrete examples of good methods and "Reading and Study More Effective Through Better Reading Habits" by Gerald Yoakam stresses reading for facts as an important goal. "Mental Hygiene of the School Child" by P. M.

Symonds is another new book, It is a clear school children's mental "Education of the Child" by N. C. T. Ingram last year. It describes studying of the individual explains ways of of teaching.

"Management and by George Retan that will function toward veloping attitudes in gress. Slow Learning came out the ways o1 child and measuring results Teaching Techstresses deschool children social pro- Monthly Clinic for Babies Will Be Held at Y.W. Children of pre-school age will be and measured at the free clinic weighed for babics to be held Friday afternoon from 1 to 3 o'clock at the Y. W. C.

A. The clinic is sponmonthly by the Woman's club sored child conservation department. Mrs. W. F.

Hannaman, Mrs. F. S. Hanson, Mrs. E.

O. Babcock, Mrs. T. E. Davidson, Mrs.

Miller and Mrs. C. M. Franchere will have charge of the weighing and measuring. clinic is conducted to offer The mothers an opportunity to check 0:1 the health of their children, It is to all and is planned to keep children well, rather than to open ailing babies, Each child is healthy treat given a compicte physical tion once a year.

COUPLE GRANTED LICENSE TO WED Harry Hutchins, 35, Central City. and Nettie Watkins, 48, McGregor, obtained a marriage license here Thursday. FINK'S 15 South Federal Ave. You Don't Need to Wait Another Day Buy Your COAT NOW At Sale Prices FINEST SPORT COATS course you need a new coat and at this remarkably low price you can and mixtures in the season's finest have a beauty! Fleeces, plaids styles. DRESS COATS Lavishly furred, heavily lined and interlined.

Chic modes that will set the expect to pay much more for. style pace. Heavy, fabrics beautiful you'd Now only $14.90 SILK DRESSES see these 'smart new Wait until yull silhouettes, rich fall frocks! fabrics. designed by the colors, fine country's leading stylists. Only sell a them fortunate purchase enables us to extremely low price.

The latest at this at the lowest prices at Fink's! Sizes styles 14 to 48 values to $14.90.. .90 GINGER ROGERS DRESSES dresses in renee crepe guaranteed wash- .99 able. Only a few left and they'll go quickly. Printed crepes sizes $2.95 12 to 44 Values BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS Brushed Wool. $1.89 Brushed Wool Twin $9.69 $2.49 values.

Sets. $3.90 FINK'S Smart Apparel 15 South Federal Ave. WIFE PRESERVERS Serve custards and milk puddings to the growing boys and girls instead of pies and cakes. They need "sweets," but these are more bealth. 1ul than candy, cake or pie, -Tuesday 4:00, Saturday 2:00.

Advanced Swimming- -Wednesday 4:00, Saturday 3:00. Intermediate Swimming--Thurs day 1:00, Saturday 3:00. High School Girls Splash -Friday 4:00. Life Saving Instruction--Tuesday 6:30. Business and High School tion-(Beginning) -Tuesday 7:30.

Business and High School Advanc-ical ed Instruction -Tuesday 8:30. Matrons Instruction -Tuesday and Thursday 2:15. Open Pool- Monday Wednesday Thursday Friday The enrollment this year exceeds the enrollment in the department for any year since the department was opened. By having a 89- sistant the increased enrollment and attendance can be more carefully supervised. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED COUPLES HAMPTON--Marriage license were issued to Roy Burnett, Delma F.

Leggett, Iowa Raymond Gorder, 25, Richard and Rollene, 22, Dows; Lemke, 24, and Leona bruck, 24, Latimer, BETTER QUALITY WITH EVERY PURCHASE SUITS and Smart $19.95 in a casual coat or in a Cancer Will Be Subject of Lecture Dr. E. M. Myers of Boone to Speak at Open Meeting. speak at 8 o'clock in the higa school auditorium on cancer.

The lecture is free to all who are attending. The plan of interested in health lectures bears the presenting of the county and state approval medical societies. Dr. Myers is president elect of the Iowa State Medical society. He was graduated from Northwestern Medschool in 1900 and was a memof the house staff of Mercy hos.

ber Chicago for two years fol. pital lowing his graduation. He in began practicing in Boone 1902 and county, is a State and American Medical member of the Iowa associations. He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons, president of the Iowa State board of health and chairman of the state organization of the American College of Surgeons. An opportunity to lcarn of the medical science has made progress in curing cancer will be offered to Monday when the Mason Cityans Mason City Business and Professional Women's club' will present of Boone who will Dr.

E. M. Myers MRS. W. L.

BENNETT which will be staged Oct. 7 in Betty Baxter and Miss Esther Mrs. Baxter as Hebe. John's church and tickets go on the Storer. reserve Jewell Lemler Is Adviser for Rainbow Girls Maxine Hull was named to the post of red.

Dorothy Rose, orange; Mae Helen Evaland, yellow; Lorna Woolworth, green; Yvonne Rile, blue; Marjorie Wood, idigo; Marian Dickinson, violet. Plans were made for a card party to be given Oct. 7 at the Masonic for, members of the Eastern Star, Masonic orders, the Shrine and parents and friends of the Rainbow Girls. Members of the local assembly will participate in the national membership and essay contests which will close Dec. 31.

The newly elected officers will be installed at the next meeting. At the election of officers held by the Order of the Rainbow, Jewell Lemler was named worthy adviser, and Betty Thomas, associate adviser. Wolf was elected to the Dorothy office of charity: Lorene George, hope; Betty Stevens, faith; Walter, Betty Ulen, drill leader: Pauline Eevlyn Shemael, urer; chaplain; Mildred, Van Every, recorder; Jane Townsan, pianist, Beth Carter, confidential observer; Dorothy Nelson, outer confidential observer. graduate of Rockford high school. They will make their home in Loves PETERSON-WATT SHEFFIELD -Miss Ardis Watt.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Watt of Sheffield, and Frank A.

Peterson, son of Mrs. George Stenstrom. Rockford, were married at the Salem Lutheran parsonage the Rev. J. A.

Benander, Attendthe couple were Mr. and Mrs. by ing D. K. Tatum of Sheffield.

Following served at the home of Mr. and the ceremony a wedding luncheon, wag Mrs. George Stenstrom. Mrs. Peterson.

is a graduate of Sheffield high school. She has been employed by the Atwood Vacuum Machine comMr. Peterson who is a pany I park. CROUSE-CULMER EAGLE GROVE-Mrs, Julia Marie Culmer of Eagle Grove and Fred L. Crouse of Clarion were married Wednesday morning, at the Congregational parsonage by the Rev.

Albert S. Kilbourn. After a wedding trip to Ashland, and Mrs Crouse will be at Mr. home in Clarion, where Mr. Crouse as an engineer on the is employed Chicago Great Western railway.

The attendants of the couple were Maynard Cuimer and Mrs. Irene Sadler, son and daughter of the bride. HOLLAND-BECKJORDEN -A wedding was soleminized by the Rev. Mr. Peterson of Scarville, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Beckjorden when their daughter, Helen, became the bride of Clifford Holland, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Holland.

They were attended by Lorraine Hanson and Junior Beckjorden. A wedding dinner was served to 27 relatives. Miss Ruth Hendrickson sang the "Sweetest Story" and Mavis Holtar. sang Love You Truly." After a short wedding trip to the twin cities will live on the Cleve Holland they farm north of town. McKINLEY CIRCLE CONDUCTS MEETING Child Study circle held its first McKinley meeting of the year at the school with Mrs.

C. Neiderman preduring the business gession siding which was followed by a program. Wilma Walterg gave two. readings and Alice. Guthrie, Mildred Johnson and Clara Mineart, Hawaiian music.

Games were played and lunch wag served by the executive board. The next meeting will be on the third Tuesday in October. CONGREGATIONAL WOMEN. ENTERTAINED AT TEA Teachers and officers of the junior department of the CongregationSunday school entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alexander S.

Carlson, 221 Third street northeast, for the mothers of children in the department. New plans for teaching adopted in the department were explained by Mrs. Jay Lorenz and Miss 'Alice Fennema, Mrs. J. L.

Pauley presided at the tea table which was decorated with autumn flowers. Final plans for the lecture will be of the presented B. P. W. club Thursday night at the October meeting 6:30 o'clock at the Hotel Hanat The speaker of the evening is ford.

to be E. G. Dunn who will present the democratic side of the coming election. The republican side will be G. presented at a meeting later in the month.

SINCE 1920 Co. Predicted! Yes, it's true! Very soon you'll hear that we had frost last night. It may be any morning Fall clothes are yours to soon. enjoy on the first frosty morning-Fashion is yours through the season when your source is LUNDBERG'S. a Big Pockets Brightened Fabrics Intricate Details Enormous by! tailored suit.

You'll feel fit to go anywhere- any- YOU TOMORROW" thing---and look; as smart as anyone else! These are the clothes that really: distinguish the "Smart Dresser." Watch for the watchword in coat and suit fashions! Watch for the large collars of precious furs! Watch for easy, casual lines but watch, too, for molded, slimwaisted lines. We are up to the "LAST WORD" in the season's styles. All Sizes from 12 to.