Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 6

SD- MASON CITY 'GLOBE-GAZETTE SEPTEMBER 24 '1929 65 SWIM IN Y. W. G. POOL ON OPENING NIGHT OF SEASON tl Schedule for Work Is Announced Patrons Enthusiastic About New Diving Board. The Y.

W. C. A. ordinarily the scone of bustling enterprise, is teeming with activity this week, for to the customary routine of meetings and functions has been added the extra excitement of several special affairs. And into the already crowded calendar has been wedged the activity of the opening of the swim ming pool and the inception of the winter schedule of physical train ing.

The pool became, a veritable in idoor bathing oh its opening night Monday, for 65 persons swam there during the two hours of tin ppening. Many more spectators vis ited the.pool room. New Diving Board Set Up. The room is considerably enlivened by its freshly painted and enthusiastic swimmers are de- lighted with the new diving board. New bathing suits have also been ordered.

Persons who wish to go swimming 1 need bring only caps; towels and'sults are furnished. Tickets from year will be honored for one month, but they will not be good after Oct. 1. The regular physical training schedule of the Y. wlll.be observed from now on, and the pool will be open for the winter.

Schedule Announced. Following is the swimming schedule: Monday 2-4 Matron's swimming class; open night. 3-5 Children's instruction; beginners' instruction for adults; 8-9 advanced instruction. Wednesday. 2-4 matrons' swimming class; open night.

Thursday--same as Tuesday. Friday--Open night. Saturday 9-10 boys' class; 1-2 beginners' class; 2-3 intermediate class; ing. 3-4 advanced class; 4-5 div- UFFORD HONORED WITH FAREWELL PARTY Ufford was honored by a group of her friends when they gathere'd at the home of Mrs, W. H.

Tudor, Thirteenth street northeast, Monday night to give a party for her. Thirteen persons were present. Three tables were set for bridge, and Arlene Walter, sister of the honor guest, won the prize for high score. Pearl Lacore won second prize. The guest of honor was presented with a gift by her friends.

Mrs. Ufford will leave soon for Milwaukee to join her husband, Loren L. Ufford, who is associated "Smart Ensemble' for- Fall" GLOBE-GAZETTE 15 CENT PKACTICAL PATTERN Pattern 1764 The smart young miss fn her teens wilt adore the stunning ensemble presented today, design 1764. It. consists' of a sleeveless bodice, front pleated skirt and becoming jacket.

Note the banding that trims the jacket and at the same time takes the place of a separate collar. Practical, as well as are the tweeds, jerseys and wool crepes used with a contrasting woolen fabric or with silk crepe for the bodice. The narrow belt is of leather. Shades of brown, blue or green are lovely for the young girl. May be obtained only in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14.

Size 8 requires 1 1-16 yards of 40 inch, and yards of 54 inch material. This model is easy'to make. No dressmaking experience is necessary. Bach pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.

Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of 15 cents in coins carefully wrapped or sure to write plainly your name, address, style number and size wanted. The fashion book is 15 cents, but only 10 cents when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to Globe-Gazette Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth street, New York City. $298 Complete wtk DANCE wonderful there. Mrs.

Ufford has lived in Mason City since childhood. For the past seven years she has worked as secretary at the interstate medical corporation. DELPHIANS PLAN PRE-SEASON TEA Members of the Delphian society are planning a guest tea to be given at the Country Club Friday afternoon at 3. The function will be primarily for members, and will be by way of a preliminary meeting prior to opening the season's DUt interested guests'will be invited. Selphians visiting in the city will welcomed.

A program is being planned, with Mrs. W. E. Pedelty in charge. The committees working on the tea include Mrs.

Park Thomas, Mrs. L. R. and Mrs. W.

H. Reese. --o-B. P. W.

LTJNCH CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY Members of the B. P. W. lunch club will gather at the Y. W.

C. A. cafeteria for their weekly luncheon Thursday noon. Following the luncheon, the members will be enter- ained by the Rusty Hinge quartet. ictor with Electrola Micro-Synchronous! Motion want 'It obnoTV ia plain itghlt Row--the complete modern entertainer I In one loTely compact cabinet.

From air or volume to fill the largest room, mated to whisper at your toach.1 already ptrt the New Victor- Raaio-EIectrola in many prominent Terms to Coxno i MRS. DUNLOP HOSTESS TO 13 AT LUNCHEON Mrs. B. R. Dunlop, 120 Fifth street northwest, was hostess to 12 women at luncheon Monday, in honor of the mothers of two of her friends who are visiting here.

The honor guests were Mrs; H. Gildner, of Los Angeles, who is visiting at the home of her son, W. E. Gildner, 217 Fifth street northwest, and Mrs. A.

J. Hubbard, Valley Junction, who is visiting at the home of her son, W. S. Wilcox, 864 Third street northwest. The luncheon was served at ono o'clock at one large table, with roses used as decoration.

The afternoon was spent informally. Other out of town guests included Mrs. Dunlop's daughter, Mrs. C. D.

Anderson of Evanston, and Mrs. George Dunlop of Chicago, both of whom are house guests at the Dunlop home. Barbara Landon had beauty, wealth and social position, but all orot her heart-aches and poignant Longings--in "The Luxury Husband." Read it daily in Globe- gazette beginning Monday, Sept. 30. HATS In Which You Recognize The Paris Inspiration By The Softness and Smartness Each Hat Different Than the Next Felts Soleil Velvet 101 NORTH FEDERAL Bits About 'Em Mrs.

Marie Bowling, 319 Second street northeast is spending weeks in friends. Chicago visiting two with or white gold wedding rings set with the finest quality diamonds. These rings are of the very latest la exquisite designs. These rings are very 'low in price considering the quality --ranging from $15.50 to $65. CONVENIENT CREDIT MURRAY JEWELRY co.

M. B. A. BLDG. INDIVIDUALITY Then know the pleasure a photograph can bring Soft lights and skilled workmanship make our photographs artistic.

$7.50 $7.50 FREE--ONE $7.50 8x10 PORTRAIT HAND PAINTED IN OIL I with, an order of pictures amounting to $10. or over, before Nov. 1, 1829, or one enlargement plain with any size order of mounted photos. PHONE 1092 FOR APPOINTMENT KIRK STUD .11 2 EAST STATE Mrs. A.

L. Rule, 3 Rock Glenn, returned Tuesday from Iowa City, where "she has been the past week. Mrs. Rule drove to Iowa City a week ago Sunday with her two (laughters, Margaret and Peach, who are students in the university. Leonard Rudd, sou of Mr.

ami Mrs. Axel Rudd, 621 North Pennsylvania avenue, will leave Wednesday morning for Ann Arbor, where he will enter the University of Michigan law school. This will be his first year in Ann. Arbor. His liberal arts work he took at the university of Minnesota.

Mrs. Jacob E. Decker and dajgh- ter. Miss Gertrude Decker, 1D2 Tenth street northwest, returned Sunday by car from their summer home in Michigan. From Chicago they were accompanied by Mrs.

Corliss Anderson, the former Katherine Duniop, who will visit at the home of her mother, 120 Fifth street northwest, and Mrs. George Dunlop. Mrs. Dunlop will also be a house guest at the Dunlop home. Mrs.

A. J. Hubbard of Valiey Junction has been visiting here for several weeks at the home of her son, W. S. Wilcox, 864 Third street northwest.

She expects to return to her home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tevry and Hr.

Terry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Terry drove to Winterset over the week-end to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davey, 233 Scv- nth street northwest, returned home Tuesday from St. Paul, where they drove on Sunday to take their daughter, Adelaide'who will resume her studies in St. Catherine's school.

Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller of Preston arrived Monday for a visit at the home their daughter, Mrs.

Lowell Forbes, 1023 North Jefferson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes recently spent a month at Camp Perry and while they were gone their three daughters, Marilyn, Enid and Shirley, visited their grandparents in Preston. Mrs.

S. W. Vail, North Connecticut avenue, is visiting this week at the home of Mrs. Ray Reese in Des Moines. Mrs.

Vail is attending the meetings of the Delphian Executive council and the D. A. R. board this week. Mrs.

Fred Blake of Winetka, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barlow at Clear Lake.

Mr. and Frs. Blake were formerly residents of Mason City. U.G.L. Club Opens Year's Work With Luncheon Meeting Members of the TJ.

G. L. club gathered for their first session the year Monday noon at the home of the president, Mrs. H. H.

Cun ninghami in her new house at 1000 First street northwest. The was a one o'clock luncheon. Following the luncheon the president held a short business meeting. The next session' will be held at the home of Mrs. E.

MacGregor, and- at that meeting the study for- the year will begin. Mra. A. H. Kohl will be in charge of the lesson, an "Introductory Study of Russia and her Peoples," which will be preliminary to the study of literature of the world.

Members of the committee for the luncheon Monday were Mrs. W. Earl Hall, Mrs. B. A.

Webster, Mrs. Burton Bagley, and Mrs. Cunningham. A guest at the meeting was Miss Traute Loedner of Germany, who is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Woodruff, 42-3 Ninth street northwest. Sunday School Class Meets at Farm Home. The Sunday School class of the First Methodist church taught by Mrs.

Ralph' Stanberry met at the home of Marcella and Marion Brint- line three miles east of Mason City Monday night. About C5 were present. A business meeting wag held, at which committees for the year were announced, DELTA ALPHA CLASS I TO HAVE DINNER PARTY The class will have a 6:30 dinner at the home of Mrs. J. E.

Blythe on Thursday evening, Sept. 26, for the members of the class and their guests. The program will consist of "Vacation Experiences" related by several members of the class and a talk by Mrs. Blythe. There will also be some musical numbers.

The committee in charge of the dinner consists of Mrs. E. H. Wagner, Mrs. B.

A. Webster, Mrs. Frank Pierce, Miss Marie Mendenhall, Miss Inez Gwynn and Miss Blanche Goudy. If you were penniless and in i tove with a wealthy heiress, would i you marry her? Differences of for- brot unhappiness to two lovers in "The Luxury Husband." Read it every day in the Globe-Gazette. Wife Preservers Keep all receipts, gas, electric light, telephone, shop, in a certain place in the desk.

Then if you need to refer to them they can be easily found: CALENDAR WEDNESDAY McKinley P. 1: hold an informal reception for the teachers at 2:30. Social Hour Club -Will have wiener roast at the home of Mrs. Harry Davidson. Lutheran Ladies Guild -'Will meet in the church parlors at 2:30 with Mrs.

F. E. Reishus and Mrs. E. W.

Schilling as hostesses. Outdoor life department, woman's club -Wilt meet for a plant exchanga at North Federal avenue. Mrs. Blue Hoi man -Will entertain the Loyal Order of Moose at 8 o'clock in the P. G.

and E. auditorium. Freeman Ladies' Aid -Will hold a picnic in Bast Park. In case of bad weather they will meet with Mrs. Guile.

Christinn Woraers, Church of Christ- Division 8 will meet with Mrs Mae Neil, 1227 North Adams. Madison P. T. A. -Will meet at the school at 3 o'clock.

G. I. A. to B. of L.

E. -Will meet at Eagle hall at 2:30. Social hour and refreshments will follow the meeting. C. D.

of meet at 8 o'clock at K. C. hall. Woodmen Circle Lodge -Grove 135, will meet in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. R.

I. Purington, 622 F.irst street southeast. LIME CREEK FARM WOMEN TO SIEET. Farm women of Lime Creek towu- ship will meet at Freeman school Friday at 1:30 to nominate township chairman, publicity chairman, and school district co-operators. Following the business session a demonstration will be given oE the bloodless cutting up or a chicken for canning.

Hi-Tri Members Hear Reports of Delegates to Summer Conference The Hi-Tri club, Y. C. A. organization of the high school, met at the Y. W.

Monday evening at 7:30 for "Okoboji Echoes." The program was provided by the delegates to the Y. conference at Lake Okoboji this summer, who reported on their experiences. Marian Van Ness led devotions, after which Virginia Mullaney began the report with a description of the appearance and "set-up" of the the camp. Lois Meyer tald the legend of Lake Okoboji. which was effectively dramatized at the con- feemce Corris Peakes discussed the recreational events provided and the traditional festivities, while Jeanette Winder closed the report with a discussion of the ceremonials.

They then sang the Okoboji code sang, and taps were sounded. Plans were made at the meeting for a hobo party to be held Sept. 30, celebrating the end of the membership drive. Girls working on the drive include Jean Swift, Mary Clark, freshmen; Jane Cobb, Doris Crabb sophomores; Jane Eleanor Van Siser juniors; Kathleen McEwen and Helen Minehart, seniors. P.

E. ATTEND UNVEILING CEREMONIALS, MT. PLEASANT Approximately 200 members of the P. E. O.

sisterhood, en route home from the national convention in Chicago last week, invaded Mr. Pleasant Monday for the unveiling of the portraits of the founders of the organization to be placed in the newly completed-Memorial Library. Two hundred more came by cp.r from neighboring territory to witness the service. Mrs. Nell G.

Rc- mey Mason City, as president of the Iowa state chapter, took part in the ceremony. MRS FERLEMAN HONORS VISITORS AT PARTY. Mrs. E. M.

Ferleman, 7 South Louisiana avenue, was hostess to a company of friends at a 500 party Thursday night. The affair was given in honor of 'Mrs. B. Crone and daughter Mrs. E.

Goff, of Cheyenne, Wyo. Prizes were given Mrs. Crone and Mrs. C. A.

Snook, Jr. LUCKY LINDY CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY. The Lucky Lindy club will meet with Prince and Roy Wilson and Bill Ward at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Veno Crawford, Rockford, Friday night.

The program will begin with roll call, after which Mrs. Crawford give a reading. Then Mrs. Hugh Jackson will put on a stunt, and jokes will be presented by Alice Bahnsock. A song will be given by Ruth Watt and Lilly Freeman, and Beatrice Eerry will a reading.

The program will close with a newspaper given by Wilson brothers. Ray Lowther refused to be "a luxury his wife can afford" and insisted on achieving fame and fortune for himself. Read "The Luxury Husband," a modern romance, In the Globe-Gazette beginning Mon- 3ay, Sept. 30. variety and value VERY fashionable a worthy sort of glasses will be found here.

We. show twenty different styles in spectacles or nose glasses. White or natural gold mountings, shell or horn or the new rimless. Puritan, octagon, leaf shape, round or elliptical lenses. SMITH OPTICAL CO.

21 East State vou like to ntee on every you feel highly flattered when you discover that dozens of women are wearing exactly the same dress that intrigued yourfancy? Maybe you are' one of those big hearted souls who consider it a compliment to your good faste to meet a "sister" at every bridge party. If you do, we glory in your self-abnegation, but you will probably not be interested in knowing that if you bought your clothes here this could never happen. To us the selection feminine finery has just a little bit of mysterious ecstasy about it. It gives us just the grandest thrill to think we are chosen to supply a gown that make a hit at the country club donee, and we would consider cur- selves poor sports, indeed, if we kept right on selling replicas of the same dress to as many women as would buy it. Each of our patrons attains a uniformly high degree of style without ever resorting to a uniform style.

you choose your Fall things here you will not meet yourself coming down every street in town. I I.