Globe-Gazette du lieu suivant : Mason City, Iowa • Page 3

a a a 6 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE Singer Weds Again MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1940 CHANGES IN DEPARTMENT PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED Art Section Postpones Its Meeting 10 O'Clock Is Time Set for Literature Program at Y. W. C. A. Two changes in plan are announced by the Woman's club for its meetings on Tuesday at the Y.

ment C. A. The literature departW. will begin its program at 10 o'clock instead of 10:30 as originally planned and the art department has postponed its afternoon program until a later date. trudord Decker, was art received by chairman, Miss Mon- Gerday of the illness of Blair Wernes of Minneapolis who was scheduled to speak Tuesday afternoon.

Because of this the art meeting will postponed until Mr. Wernes is able to come to Mason City. In order that the speakers at the literature department meeting may have their full allotment of time and a period for discussion be allowed, the literature chairman, Mrs. Draper Long, has announced a change in time, with the program beginning at 10 o'clock. will be Literature department speakers Mrs.

C. R. Messer, Mrs. R. W.

Baumgartner, Miss Helen Lucille Gay and Mrs. Marion Starr. her Mrs. Starr will speak briefly on aunt, Maud Rittenhouse Mayne, author of "Maud," a diary kept by Mrs. Mayne 50 or 60 years a ago when she was a young girl.

Mrs. Messer will review "Children of God" by Vardis Fisher; Mrs. Baumgartner, "Let the Peopic Sing" by J. B. Priestly, and Miss Gay, "Black Narcissus" Godden.

Each will give a 15 minby ute review and discussion will folIow, -0- Rude carriages were known in France in 1547 in the reign of Henry II. for COLDS MUSCULAR ACHES Your NASAL AND MISERIES QUICK- ON SUPER-MEDICATED PENETRO. LET IT GET IN ITS GOODI WORK. FAST--BECAUSE IT CONTAINS 2 TO 3 TIMES MORE MEDICATION THAN ANY OTHER SALVE SOLD NATIONALLY FOR COLDS MUSCULAR ACHES AND 5 NASAL GET, SUPER- PENETRO Singer Benay Venuta is shown with her Deutsch, New York advertising man, after their husband, Manhattan. Mrs.

Deutsch's first marriage to Dr. Kenneth Kelley marriage in ed in divorce last November. end- New Morrison Guild Will Elect Officers The newly organized Morrison guild of St. Bishop Episcopal church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Dye, 604 Eleventh street northeast, Sunday evening for supper and a lesson. Devotions were led by the Rev. C. Burnett Whitehead. Election of officers for the guild will be conducted at the next meeting which will be on the third Sunday in February.

BIDWELL-MORGAN English, Presbyterian pastor, perThe Rev. Alexander formed the marriage ceremony Jan. 19 at his home for John Bidwell Ruth Morgan, both from Blue Earth, Minn. Attendants were Bertha Nelson and Earl Montgomery, all of Blue Earth. CLUB MEETS ner GRAFTON-Mrs.

Walter Wagwas hostess to the Bridge club at her home Friday evening. JANUARY SALE Most Wanted Furs at the season's lowest prices NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE THAT NEW FUR COAT THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING Check our values! If you've always been quite sure that you'd never be able to afford a fine fur coat, look at our values, remember our budget plan, and realize that now you can have that NEW FUR COAT. PHONE 788-OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Swift CLEANERS FUR: LAN ERERS Reciprocal Trade Plan Is Indorsed University Women as Consumer Buyers See Better Values Support of the present reciprocal trade agreements specifically indorsed at the program, last biennial convention the American Association of University Women, is now uppermost in the attention of two departments of that organization, international education, and social studies, which covers the consumer field, according to Miss Esther Pagenhart and Mrs. P. O.

Storvick, Mason City chairmen of those departments. Esther Caukin Brunauer, associate in international education, has appealed to the international relations chairmen of all A. A. U. W.

branches work in their own communities to increase public understanding and appreciation of what the trade agreements program means. Dr. Brunauer known in Mason City, having addressed the local branch. "It is a crucial question of policy," she said. "Will we preserve a measure of free international trade, a comparatively liberal economic policy, to serve as basis for a new world' order after war?" Dr.

Brunauer classified arguments against the trade agreements into three categories, legal, economic and administrative, and defended the program against these criticisms. To the legal contention that the agreements are an unconstitutional delegation of powers of congress over tariffs, that taxes, and treaties, she replied friends of the program are quite willing to have constitutionality tested in the courts, so sure are they that the agreements follow precedent. well-established legislative As much economic debate, "the old question of free trade versus protectionism," Dr. Brunauer pointed out, "the net result has been expansion of both domestic and foreign markets." As to administration, Dr. Brunauer refuted the contention that the trade agreement negotiations are arbitrary, adding: "The best interests of the nation as a whole are served by the scientific methods used in negotiating the trade treaties, based on impartial, carefully prepared technical datamethods unique in tariff history." Esther Cole Franklin, associate in the social studies, voiced the views of the university women as consumers.

"As an economic group, A. A. U. W. is primarily a consumer organization," she said.

"The consumer study project, carried out by more than 300. groups within the organization, is centered on ways the consumer can make her dollar go the farthest. Having analyzed their positions as consumers, A. A. U.

W. members are vocal in demanding removal of artificial barriers the flow of goods. They have recognized in the trade treaties one effective means of tearing down these barriers and more goods available at reasonable prices." Dr. Franklin cited as indication the trade agreements program has specifically served the consumer, the fact that the average ad valorem incidence in 1933, before the program started, was 56.3 per cent, as against approximately 33 per cent on Jan. 1, 1939, when the Anglo-American treaty went into effect, owing to the great number of reductions in the score of trade agreements.

"Consequently, as the obvious beneficiaries of a policy which from 1934 to 1939 reduced the average incidence of the tariff more than 60 per cent, these women are unwilling to return to a system of excessive duties which they, as consumers, must pay, and which in the long run can benefit only a small number of our said Dr. Franklin. BITS ABOUT 'EM Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Balek, 624 Washington avenue southwest, had as their weekend and Mrs. H. W. Erickson and daughter, Audrilee, Fort Dodge. Miss Grace McNeil of Decorah, formerly of Mason City, has been visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe V. Ludeman, 1016 West State street. Mrs. John Senneff, 9 Beaumont drive, and daughter, Mrs.

Wright Percival of Des Moines, are spending some time at Excelsior Springs. Miss Marilyn Hiles. senior student nurse at Lake View hospital, Danville, has returned there to continue her duties after spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Hines, convalescing from an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. G. P.

Hodges, 1402 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, returned Monday from Minneapolis where she spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Jones, and other relatives. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED TO COUPLES -Marriage licenses issued in Kossuth county were to Julius Cink. legal, and Frances N. Diers, Bidwell, legal, both of Bancroft; John 26, and Ruth L.

Morgan, 19, both of Blue Earth, Minn. Spring Ensemble Globe-Gazette 15 Cent Peerless Pattern 119 West Nineteenth New York City By Diana Day Style No. 3098 is designed for 50. Send.15 cents for this pattern. extra.

Do not send to Mason City, Department, 119 West Nineteenth sizes 16, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and Spring Fashion magazine 10 cents but address Globe-Gazette Pattern Street, New York City. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday Upper Room o'clock, church, pot luck Hi- supper, club- program. 7:30 o'clock, Y. W. C.

for ice skating party. Central Heights P. T. 8 o'clock, school, to hot lunch project. Y.

M. F. o'clock, Church of Christ, pot luck dinner. D. W.

7:30 o'clock, Moose hall. Beta Sigma o'clock. Hotel Hanford. Delta Theta o'clock, Hotel Hanford. Daughters of Veterans 7:45 o'clock, Hi-12 clubrooms.

Joyce Kilmer club8 o'clock, Miss Florence O'Leary, 624 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, lesson, Mrs. Milly Daly, Miss Avis Gregory, Miss Loretta Carney. Contract Duplicate o'clock at Hotel Hanford. -0- Former Mason Cityan Wedded in Des Moines to Betty Lou Miller Announcement is made marriage of Neis Henry ot the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Nels LandLandgren, gren, 524 Twentieth street southeast, to Betty Lou Miller of Des Moines which took place Friday evening, Jan. 19. at St. John's Lutheran church in Des Moines at a candlelight service. Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Sauers attended the couple. The parents of the bride and bridegroom and a few close friends attended the ceremony. Immediately after the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple left on a short trip to Chicago and returning will be at home at 1422 Twenty-eighth is street.

Des Moines. Mr. Landgren employed by a Des Moines newspaper. -0- JACKIE GLANDON HONORED AT PARTY Jackie Glandon was honored on his tenth birthday with a party given by his mother, Mrs. Herman Glandon.

Refreshments were served and games were played. Guests included Gary Roderick. George Alt, Allen Calkins. John Dodge, Calvin Davis, Bobbie Peterson, Bernard Ryan, Keith MIcGuire and Harold Nesite. -0 P.

O. DE. A. CLUB HOLDS MEETING P. O.

M. A. club met at the home: of Mrs. Joseph Lemkef, 521 Twentieth street southeast, Sunday with night. Five hundred was played prizes going to Mrs.

Leslie Booth and Virgil Chehock. The next meeting will be with Mrs. V. C. street Smith.

40 Twenty-seventh southwest, Feb. 10. -0- AUXILIARY MEETS to MANLY--The Brotherhood Ladies Auxiliary the of Railway Trainmen met Thursday in the I. 0. 0.

F. hall. The meeting date has been changed from the third Wednesday month to the third Thursday of cach month. W. NEW MADE OF GLASS AND PLASTICS By JOAN DURHAM AP Feature Service A Writer Headlines are destined be made by furniture in 1940.

For everybody-fabric and upholstery experts, furniture designers interior decorators-is busy experimenting with media that until very recently had been unknown or used only rarely. Take glass, for instance. It wasn't so far back that glass furniture-or furniture in which It glass was used--made its debut. was greeted by all sorts of criticism. Criticism only prodded a designers into working harder to make glass furniture really beautiful.

Recently a new plastic which is has transparent as glass and is pliable been made up into a few household effects. Chief these are coat and dress hangers, among boudoir chairs and dressing tables. One of the most recent additions is a chair with legs and back framework of plastic and red tufted satin seat and back. It stopped traffic when it was displayed in the window of a Fifth avenue store. Glass and plastics, however, aren't the only news.

Pickled, sandblasted and bleached woodsparticularly oaks and mahoganies -are seen in many of the smartest too, display is rooms. Laminated birch, used by one of the foremost designers of those simple, modern chairs and tables you've begun to see. A new material is being used in upholstered furniture and mattresses, the milky sap of the rubber tree, whipped into a foam and baked so that the bubbles in it. stay Among the newer furniture fabvies are those made of tweeds, and rough spun fabrics. glass; new Helping Lomemaker the By MRS.

ALEXANDER GEORGE Variety In Winter Suppers Dinner Menu Swedish Meat Balls Tomato Sauce Boiled Rice Bread Grape Jam Green Salad Bowl Cherry Pie Arlington Coffee Swedish Balls 1 pound ground beef pound ground pork pound ground veal 2-3 cup rolled toast crumbs (or dried bread) 2 tablespoons minced parsley cup finely chopped onions teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks cup milk 6 tablespoons fat (bacon suggested) Put the ground meats through the food chopper twice. Add the crumbs, seasonings, yolks milk. Shape into one and one-halfinch balls. Brown quickly the fat heated in a frying pan. Cover and cook 15 minutes over low heat.

Shake the pan several times to brown the balls evenly. Cherry Pie Arlington I tablespoon granulated gelatin. 2 tablespoons cherry juice cup boiling pineapple juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup seeded red cherries 2 egg whites, beaten 1 baked pie shell Soak the gelatin for five minutes in cherry juice and dissolvie it in the pineapple Add the lemon juice, rind and juice. sugar. Chill until slightly thick.

Fold in the cherries and whites. Pour into the pie shell. Chill until firm. If linen or washable clothing becomes scorched during ironing, soak it at once in cold water. After several hours, usually, the stains disappear.

-0- PROGRAM IS PRESENTED KANAWHA Miss Dorothy Voortman presented a program at her school south of Kanawha Friday evening. Lunch was served following the program. Devotional Program Is Conducted St. James Luther League Committecs Are Appointed St. James Senior Luther league met Sunday evening in the parlors of the church for a devotional program opening with a hymn, Spirit." "Come, oh Come Thou Quickening Scripture reading and Verne Redeker, prayer were by the president, The league will hold a skating party Tuesday, Feb.

6, at Clear Lake. The Rockwell Luther and the Junior Luther league have league been invited. The committees appointed were: Entertainment, Florence Rohr Norma Bahr, Marieta Broers, membership, WilHelmuth Zuehlke; lie Bracklien, and Walter Zuehlke: activities, Ralph Wandry and Pearl Rohr. An Easter decorations committee will be appointed at a future date. vior Before the topic, a hymn, Like a Shepherd Lead Us," "Sathe was sung.

Norma Bahr presented topic, "How Does Jesus Guide?" A hymn, "Precious Word of God in Heaven" was sung and Miss Esther Schwartz gave a selection for the evening. She answered the following questions: "How Can We Obtain Greater Interest in Church and League Work?" and "Where Does the Soul of Man Go After Death? If to Heaven, Why is a "Judgment Necessary?" Her answers were obtained from the Bible. The meeting closed with the singing of "God Be With You 'Til We Meet Again," and the Lord's Prayer. Mr. and Mrs.

Helmke Honored at Surprise Party on Anniversary H. Helmke, were honored WHITTEMORE-Mr. and Mrs. at the home of the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Helmke at a surprise party on their fiftieth Mrs. wedding Helmke anniversary. Mr.

and were married Jan. 19, Faulstich, 1890, by the Rev. William schoolhouse which Mr. Lutheran Helmke in the old purchased in 1922. He moved it on the lots adjoining his farm in the east part of town and remodeled it into a modern Both Mr.

and Mrs. Helmke dwelling. came to the United States from of Germany. whom They had 10 children, a boy and a in are Mrs. Merrit Supyle of Winona, infancy.

Those who are studied Albert Hilda Helmke of Chicago, Mrs. Binnoboise of Mrs. Harry Paine of Los Hinton, Mrs. Walter Krumm of PrimAngeles, ghar, Sophia Helmke of Sioux City, Alvina Helmke of Sparta, and Fred at home. A 1 o'clock dinner was served.

The Rev. W. H. Discher gave a talk following dinner. Open house was held and they received many presents.

-0-4 MISS WILMA RIEHLE WEDS ERWEN SABELKA -The marriage of Wilma Riehle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Riehle of Spillville, and Erwen Sabelka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sabelka, will be performed Jan.

22 at the St. Wenceschurch by the Rev. V. J. Heubek, Attendants will be Ethyl and Sabelka, Julius sister of the bridegroom, Riehle, brother of the bride.

A reception will be held at the bride's home for 50 guests. After March 1 they will make their home on a farm north of Lawler. For Fun or Rest ENJOY FLORIDA BEST tHe tia at Arthur these L. Roberts Hotals Villa Palm Atlantique Beach Hotel Everglades Amer. $40 wk.

up Eur. Palm $20 Beach CAD wt. up Selected Clientele FINE Available PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH fo Guests Without Charge Our Near Goll, Booklets Fishing Shops, Theatres. Churches and Rates will interest you. Wrate also ROBERTS' Restricted, MIAMI Now, BEACH HOTEL Fireproof Near Golf, etc.

Eur. $30 wk. up All 34th and Collins, opposite Beach Twin Beds, Tuh and Shower PERSONALITY STYLED PERMANENTS MAKE YOUR APPOINT. MENT NOW FOR OUR WINTER SPECIALS! General Beauty Work AL'S BEAUTY PARLOR I Same Old Location Under Newberry's PHONE 549 3098 SIZES 16 50 Tuesday Woman's club10 o'clock, literature department, Y. W.

C. A. Wa-Tan-Ye club12 o'clock, Hotel Hanford. Priscilla a o'clock, Mrs. T.

H. Wallace. 1416 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Idt-R's o'clock. Covered Wagon.

Rebekah circle2 o'clock, I. 0. 0. F. hall, public card party, Mrs.

U. W. Davis, chairman. Immanuel Central o'clock, Mrs. Harold Lesteberg.

1708 Delaware avenue southeast. High School Music o'clock, P. G. and E. auditorium.

Masonic Social o'clock, Hotel Hanford, dinner and bridge. Clio clubMrs. Harrict Michael, 420 North Federal avenue. Phoenician club8 615 o'clock, Mrs. Hughes Bryant, Second street northeast, lesson, Mrs.

Kenneth F. -0- Entertainment Held by Woman's Country Club From Kanawha KANAWHA The Country Club entertained husbands and families at a party at the primary school building Friday evening. A program was presented by the club. A modern melodrama was given, There was a playlet, "The New Hired Man." The committee in charge was Mrs. Irving Thompson, Mrs.

Martin Thompson, Mrs. Clarence Jordanger and Miss Lucy Carr. Lunch was served. Quarterly Session of A. A.

L. of Fenton's Is Held FENTON-The A. A. L. of the St.

John's Lutheran church held its quarterly mecting Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Zumach. Two tables of 500 were played. The next meeting will be in April at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Theesfield. Mrs. Theesfield and Mrs. A.

R. Willrett served lunch. REMNANT PAPER SALE SHEPHERD'S WALLPAPER 16 First OBRIEN PAINTS SAVE $2.50 Oil Permanent Wave, Includes Haircut, Shampoo and Fingerwave $1.50 FASHION WAVE SHOP 2 Doors East of Sears Rocbuck PHONE 1520 -0- "Key to a New You" Offered by Clinic Beginning at Y. W. "Here's the key to a New You" declares the folder announcing the second term of the Y.

W. C. A. personality clinic which will open Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Y. W.

C. A. Poise, being charm and intelligence are stressed in a sounding of potentialities. Classes include 2 choice of clothes, radio and choral the speaking first book chats during hour, 7 to 8 o'clock, and tennis psychology and of every day living, puttershop during the last hour, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. In the intervening half hour.

Mrs. Frank Pearce will present a program, "Moods in Music." Each week, a general program will be staged during the half hour. The clinic is open to all business Business and sponsored by the girls Girls League. Midwinter Activity in Health Education Department at Y. W.

Swimming, life saving, dancing, bounceball, basketball, badminton and other physical activities are on the new mid-winter schedule which opened at the Y. W. C. A. in the health education department, of Miss Elner Courtney, the department, has invited secretary new as well as regular patrons of the Y.

to take advantage of the special arrangements for the use of gymnasium, game room and pool. The schedule is worked out to provide activity for every member of the association, grade and and high school industrial girls, young business women and matrons. -0- DR. R. E.

SMILEY TO ADDRESS GROUP Dr. R. E. Smiley will be the ferson Parent Education speaker at the meeting of the Jetgroup Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the school. His subject will be "Health in the Home" and all who are interested may attend the meeting.

COURTESY SATISFACTION WITH EVERY PURCHASE, Cal Clearance Prices prevail on every garment in been able to purchase such Bargains our stock. Never have you Call at such low prices. tomorrow. Dresses (Silks Wools) to Reduced $4.49 Coats (Tailored to Reduced $15 Girls' Coats (AgeS 3 lo 8 Reduced to $1.89 Blouses (Silks Cottons). Reduced to 85c Mittens (Wool Knit) to Reduced 39c Snow Suits (Ages 8 to 11 yrs.) to Reduced $6.98 "SEE YOU TOMORROW".