Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 6

MAON CITY MARCH ,12 193B EDITH TREWARTHA PRESENTS RECITAL FOR WOMAN'S CLU: Songs From Many Lands Are Included Esther Thoman, Accompanist, Plays Group of Piano Solos. Miss Edith Trewartha, soprano 1 and Miss Esther Thoman, pianist presented, a recital before more than.300 members of the. Woman's clubjit a general 'meeting In the Methodist church Tuesday 'afternoon. The audience was held at attention thniout this Hour of the music. Miss Trewartha presented four groups of songs, by Italian, French English and Russian composers ranging, from plaintive haunting melodies to spirited songs of exultation.

Her own versatility was indicated by the variety of the 'program. The artist won particular applause for the third group of songs, including "Memory," Dy Densmore; the Palanquin Bearers," by" Shaw; "Evening," by Hagemau; and "A Rondel of Spring," by Bibb. She returned, smiling, to the platform to acknowledge the enthu- giasm of her audience, but refused an encore until the close of the final group. Donned Russian Dress. Miss Trewartha donned vivid Russian dress for the four conclude ing flumbers and.

with the suggestion of the 'picturesque costume nar dramatic talent -asserted itself 'to supplement the; and of The power and spirit with which she sang roused her listeners to enthusiasm. A dramatic personality was evident from the first note of the opening number, "My Native Land" by Gretchaninoff, song half-tri- uaiphant, half plaintive, typically Russian. The characteristic of the performance suggests Miss Trewartha's operatic ability; she will Sing the leading role in "Bo- heirjian Girl" this spring. Other numbers of the Russian group were "To the Children" by Rachmaninoff, "By the by Tschaikovsky, and "Parassia'a Day Dream." Miss Thoman, the accompanist, played a group of piano solos, "Etude in A Flat," by "Intermezzo in Brahms, and "Swedish by Schmidt-Gregor. As an encore she played by Levitzki.

'She responded! to two insistent demands for encores with "Love's a Merchant," Molly "De Jasper Sea," by'Marie i i 0 Other numbers, on, included "Cbtanto c'e Wolf-Ferrari, "Jo dei Saiuti," Woll- Ferarri, and "Invocazione a Yen- are," Parelli, in the Italian group; "La. Procession," Franck, "Guitares et Mandolines," Groviez, Faure, and "Maize," Salnt- Saens, from the Frenoa group. Both French and Italian songs were sung in the.original. Tha songs jin English, included "Memory," Densmore; "Song of the Palanquin Bearers," Shaw; "Evening," Hageman, and "A Rondel of Spring," Bibb. At the business meeting preceding the program Mrs.

W.s H. Ha- thdrn, state chairman, of the music department of the Federation of Women's clubs reported on the board meeting. Miss' Ruva Hoff of Chicago -asked the support of the club in the membership drive of the'Civic Music association: Three officers and a director were elected for. the coming year. LUCKY LINDY CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY MrL and Mrs.

Herman. Bohnsack be hosts to members of the Lucky Llndy club at their home Friday evening. A program is planned Ask Ray Seney for the FINEST DIAMONDS $25.00 and up. Have Your DUART PERMANENT A beautiful soft, lovely, natural wave. at Marcelle Shoppe 602 M.

B. A. PHONE 676 SPECIAL PRICE FOR LIMITED TIME. WEDS LOCAL MAN MRS. (CARROLL LAU.

Miss Marie Engstrom of Gary, became Mrs. Carroll E. Lau Wednesday when she was married to Carroll E. Lau, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Lau, 21 South Louisiana avenue. The ceremony took place at the homa of the bride's Mr. and Mrs.iB.

A. Engstrom. Following a wedding trip Mo; Detroit couple will return -to Mason City to live. Mr. Lau is the service manager'for the Lau Automobile company here.

Mother Should Begin Prevention of Temper Tantrums in Infancy By ALICE JUDSON PEALE The prevention of temper tantrums should properly begin in early infancy. The baby should never get what he wants by crying for should never be teased. He should never hear the" frord- "no" until he is old enough to crawl about and get into mischief. When it is necessary to take away some doubtful plaything, it should never be snatched from him against his will. It is worth while taking time to persuade him to give it up voluntarily, praise him freely for doing it, and.

whenever possible, to. offer him a substitute satisfaction. As soon as he is bid enough to move about it becomes necessary now and again to deprive him of some satisfaction on which he is lent. This'should be done firmly and no amount of pleading or cry- ng should him what he wants once you him. He should.have of opporr Luiilty Vfpr 1 -playvvahd companionship of hla Play-with other children is the best possible preventive for the development of temper tantrums.

Children'cure each other of this fault as of others' simply by refusing to pay any attention to it. important, too, in training the child not to. indulge in temper is the absence of frequent correction and nagging. It is wise to give few commands and those, which are necessary and which must be obeyed. Last, but not least, there is tie force of your own example and that of in the home: Unless the adults, the.

household have mastered their'irritability and the tendency to take out their own feelings of annoyance on the nearest scapegoat, it is almost hopeless to expect self-control in the children. G. T. A. HAS DINNER AT DAMON'TEA GARDEN.

y. T. Yasey, superintendent of gave a report on the meeting of the council of superintendents 1 attended at Atlantic City at the monthly dinner meeting of the Teachers' association Tuesday evening at the Damon Tea Garden. There were 100 persons present with the members. of the school board as complimentary guests.

The Damon Tea Garden orchestra furnished music during the evening. Miss La.Verne La Lure was social chairman for the dinner. WILLIAM CARSOJ? HONORED AT SURPRISE DINNER. William Carson'was the guest of honor at a surprise dinner ing his birthday given by Mrs. Wil.

liam Carson, Fifteenth street northeast, Tuesday evening. Dec orations of pink and whtce wr.re used with a large birthday cane as the centerpiece. During the evening the guests played five hundred with Mr. and Willis' White winning high score and Mrs. L.

A. Lyane and Malcolm Reed winning low prizes. SKIS ENTERTAIN FOR VISITING ARTISTS Mr. and Mrs. Merl H.

Sims, 112 North Madison entertained a small company of at an informal 1 dinner Tuesday night at their home honoring. Miss Edith Trewartha and Miss Esther Thoman of Chicago. The honor guests gave a recital before the Woman's club in the afternoon, and were house- guests of the Sims. The-svening was spent with music. Mrs.

H. E. Hanson, 1048 Second street northwest, returned Tuesday from Des Moines where she took her daughter, Margaret, Miss Miriam Marston and Miss Margaret Cooper to attend the Rachmanloff concert "onday night PERMANENT WAVING, $6.50 Finger Waying Experienced Operator Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe Phono 2593 1 2 S. Federal Civic Mursic Workers Tell' of Campaign Reports of Officers Are Presented at Meeting. Fifty enthusiastic workers in the Civic Music association met at Hotel Hanford Tuesday night for dinner, to hear reports of the membership campaign and of the Music association conference in Chicago, and to-elect officers and directors.

Following the adoption of a constitution and by-laws the following officers were elected: Dive. M. Franchere, president; Mrs. J. E.

Hynds, first vice president; Mrs. B. Raymond Westbn, second vice president; Lester Milligan, atfd Carl The office of -second vice president was created by -the constitution: and by-laws; other officers were all Te-elected. Directors elected include Mrs. Agnes L.

Bennett, Mrs. James E. Dr. Franchere, Mrs. Hynds, Mrs.

W. H. Hathorn, Mrs. Johnson, H. B.

Keeler, Dr. Raymond F. Kunz; Mrs, Harlan McMillan, Mr, Milligan, Mr, Parker, Mrs, Ray' Prusia, Mrs. Merl H. Mrs.

B. Raymond and W. S. Wilcox. Mrs.

Bennett Sings. Dinner was' served shortly after 6:30 and between courses EarlDean and W. Earl Halt led in community singing" with Mr. Milligan at the piano. Mrs.

Bennett sang several playing her own accompaniment. Following the dinner, Dr. Franchere opened the program by introducing' Mrs. J. E.

Stinehart who played a piano; solo, "A Flat Major Polonaise," by Chopin, and as an encore "Humoresque," by Tchatkow- sky. Miss Re va lair Hoff of Chicago, field Corker of the Civic Music association, spoke briefly the functions and distinctive features of the organization. It is impossible to incur a deficit thru this plan, she declared. 'She told her audience that the association is not a commercial project, to be compared to the theater; -it is a 'cultural institution Whose primary purpose is not money making. Report on Conference.

Mrsi Hynds, vice president and campaign chairman, presented an snthusiastic report of the Civic Music association conference in Chicago which she attended as dele- jate. One of the- memorable sessions of the. conference to her was in which-, delegates criticized Jte -talent. With absolute freedom yr express ad-', verse as well-as favorable, antTfrom: their remarks 'reports we're made to send to the artists. Mrs.

Hynds explained the plan of the conference in further detail, saying, that the associations do not pay the concert service, which organization acts as a brokerage for the talent. Ray second delegate, told of the gala, performance of the opera at which the delegates were guests, and of the luncheon the closing day of the meeting at which celebrities of the musical world were guests. Report Is Optimistic. Mr. Parker presented a brief but optimistic report as treasurer, de- clarujg that he believed the drive was going over with less difficulty this year than ever before.

Mr. Milligan presented a detailed financial report which showed receipts from memberships amounting to interest on funds $50.49, and-balance from the first yeaV, S39.01, or a total of $2,402.70. The principal disbursements were for the three numbers of the artists course, Mary. McCormic, $800; Jdse" Eschaniz, $500; Internationa: Singers, 5900. Other -items' of expense Include the campaign, $102; and printing- on advertising, postage and notices of concerts to the members, hall rental and piano tuning, $51; refunds, $18.

The year closed with an overdraft amounting to $2.44. The by-laws adopted by the workers' group provide for- three regular meetings 'of the board at which such matters as talent for the'ar- course, plans for the annua membership campaign, selection 'ol delegates, to the annual meeting 1 of the Civic Concert service and other details of. the association affairs shall be considered. For the coming year the entire board will act as a talent committee. T.

N. T. CLUB IIAS ST. PATRICK'S PARTY. More than 30 members of the T.

N. T. club' took part in a St. Patrick's party Tuesday evening at W. C.

A. After dinner, a business meeting was held at which announcement was made of the Y. M. C. A.

and Y. W. C. A. mixer which is to be held at the Y.

M. C. A. March 27. Miss Elsa Trulson, 'Miss Viola Breckehrldge, and Miss Ruth Pippert were appointed to prepare a stunt for the mixer.

The meeting was then turned over to Miss Gen- eviei-e Pedelty, social chaiman, and the rest of the evening was spent informally. H. 'J. Steinberg will talk at the next meeting on airmail and will conduct the members of tht club thru the postofflce. YOUNG WOMEN'S COUNCIL MEETS NEW Mrs.

Ralph Stanbery, chairman of the Young Women's council succeeding Mrs. Bradford Patton, was introduced to the members of the counci! Monday evening at their regular meeting. Announcement was made of the Lenten services whlc'i are to be held and the sunrise services which will be held Easter morning 1 Word has come from Evanston, that Miss June Barber, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. C.

H. Barber, 218 Tenth street northwest, was honored, recently by being prom leader at a party in Barber," is a senior at Northwestern university, attended the annual party three chapters of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, from Northwestern, Chicago and Ulnnois. Since she went to the party with the president of the Northwestern chapter Miss Barber led the -Northwestern, branch of the party. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Miss Reva ClaiE Hoff of Danville, field representative for the Civic Music association, left Tuesday night for Chicago after' spend- ng a week in Mason preparing or the'Civic Music association mem- ership After a day in Chicago she will go on to Newcastle, to assist in a drive there.

tunnin TTfc 15 CENT PRACTICAL PATTEKN PATTERN 1805 By-ANNE ADAMS The last word in fashion" circles is the-sleeveless one piece frock with contrasting 'short jacket. The- model sketched today is exceptionally simple and extremely, smart. Inserted pleats give grace to the skirt, while tiny bows trim the bodice. The jacket of Pattern 1905 made of printed pique the frock of white or a pastel shade. Equally smart fabrics for this ensemble are shantung, Jersey, marocaln and silk crepe.

For immediate use, a navy blue frock with coat of navy ground arid oha'rtreuse print would be Designed only for sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 2 yards fabric for coat and yards for frock and coat trimming-, Inches in width. No 'dressmaking experience' is neceasary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are Send 15 cents in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write, plainly your name, address, style number and size 1 wanted.

Our pattern book of hew spring and summer styles is-15 cents, but only 10 cents when ordered with a pattern. Address all mall and orders to Globe-Gazette Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth street, New York City. -em Mary'lE. Caldwell of Albia has been visiting for the past three weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John McMillan, 116 South Kentucky avenue.

She will leave for her home the end of next week and will be accompanied by Mr. arid Mrs. McMillan and their son, Jack. The McMillans will visit in Albia for about a wJek. Mrs.

H. Green of Spencer arrived Wednesday morning for a brief visit at 'the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. Carlson, 511 East State The Misses Jean Loveli, daughter of.

Mr. and Mrs. Frink C. Loveli, 212 Second, street southeast, Peggy Senneff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John A.

Senneff, 9 Beaumont drive will spend the at the Hubert camp for girls 150 miles north of Minneapolis. The girls will leave soon after school is, out. Mrs. J. Leonard Kline of Cedar Rapids returned to Mason City with her parents, Mr.

Mrs. W. G. Bagley, 938. North Federal avenue after they had driven to Cedar Rapids on Saturday.

Mrs Kline will stay in the rest of the week. Mrs. George Miller of Eau Claire is spending the week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. M. M.

Wolverton, 311 Fifth street northwest Stephen Birum of Osage is visiting with his a later and brother-in- and Mrs. Frederick Olson, 171' Crescent drive. Mr Birum came Monday and will return to Osage Wednesday or Tours day. Miss' Alice High of Mechanicsville is spending week visiting friends in Mason City and Grafton McIUNLEY P. T.

A. WILL PRESENT PLAYS A program of three plays will be presented by the McKlnley P. T. A at school Thursday night at 7:45. Th'irty persons will appear in the productions.

Proceeds will go into the general fund. Wife Preservers Household scales are useful for weighing materials for recipes and parcel post packages. 1905 SOCIAL THURSDAY Harding P. T. meet at 7:45.

Fathers in charge of the program. Senior Group, G. F. meet Dr. Madeline Donnelly, 110 Seventh street northeast, at 8 o'clock.

W. G. T. L. club-Will meet with Mrs.

Ray Struchen, three miles northwest of Nora Springs. Roosevelt circle--Trinity Lutheran aid, will meet with Mrs; L. Hetland, 303 Nineteenth street southeast, at East Side Ladies' Aid-Will meet with Mrs. Ed Hartman at the home of Mrs. C.

A. as, North. Adams avenue, at Athenian v. Will meet 307 South Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs.

Merl Sims, will lead the lesson oif American song writers. Dorcas Aid society--. Immanuel Lutheran church will meet at the church at 2:30. Hostesses, Mrs. Emma Newburg, Mrs.

Children's Confirmation class-St. John's church will meet at the rectory, 317 North Georgia avenue at 4:30. L. S. Bridge club- Will meet with Mrs.

F. H. Elliott, 806 North Monroe avenue. E. T.

W. club-Will meet with.Mrs. L. S. Atkinson, 802 North Monroe avenue at 2 o'clock.

P. P. W. lunch club-Will meet at the Y. W.

C. A. at noon. Energetic class-Will meet for an all day session in the Congregational 'Church parlors. P.

T. A. Plans Round-up for This Season Following Physical Examinations Left to Parents. Plans- for the work of the summer round-up, in which children entering school In the fall are examined physically to determine their fitness for school work, were completed at a meeting of the general council of the Parent-Teachers association Tuesday afternoon at the Central school auditorium. Every P.

T. A. in the city was represented. At the recommendation of Miss Hattie B. nurse, the council determined to continue the work of the round-up by having the examinations of the youngsters made by city physicians, but it was decided -that the follow-up work should be left to the parents and to Miss Lymenstahl.

Letters Sent Out. In previous years It has been the work, of'the round-up not only to see that the children are examined by physicians provided by the P. T. A. but also to see that the suggestions made by the doctors are acted upon.

To relieve the burden of the workers it was determined to abandon this portion of the work. In preparation for the round-up letters are sent from the office of F. T. Vasey, superintendent of schools, to the' parents explaining the work of the round-up. The work will start around the first of May.

Names Committee. Mrs. C. A. Carter, president of the council, appointed as her nominating committee to propose names of new council delegates, Mrs.

H. Bruns, Decker and Mrs. E. A. Olespn.

Plans were made for attending the north central district Parent- Teachers convention to be held in Ft. Dodge March 21. A presidents of associations plan 'to drive to Ft. Dodge and Mrs. is in charge of finding passengers for them.

The convention will open at 9 o'clock and close at 4. 50 IN ATTENDANCE AT OPERETTA PARTY. Celebrating the end of weeks of practise, 50 members of the cast and chorus of the high school operetta; "Sweethearts," met for dinner and dancing at the Clear Lake Country club Tuesday evening. An impromptu' program of singing was given during the evening. Catherine Curtiss sang and Edwin Helbling Bpyd: sang; a duet.

Frank and Storer also sang a number together. President of Child Study Circle Talks of Aims, Importance A talk on the- aims and importance of study and parental education was" presented for members of the Jefferson Child Study circle by the president, Mrs. L. O. Skovlin, at the regular meeting held Tuesday night-at the home of Mrs.

H. K. Jones, 118 South Vermont avenue. Mrs. H.

J. Bruns led the lesson on the premise that "Every Child Should Have an Allowance." Mrs. Charles Gasswint, Mrs. C. O.

Johnson and Mrs. Johe's brot up problems concerning a child's sense of value which brot about a lively discussion. Mrs; George Ford, N. C. Swenson and Mrs.

L. P. Sanborn were appointed as a nominating- committee. Guests of the evening, Mrs. Mary E.

Caldwell of Albia, Mrs. H. H. Boyce, Mrs. Lucille Byerly, Mrs.

T. E. Davidson, Mrs. E. C.

Sullivan, Mrs. Harry Ludlbw, Mrs. E. Schultz and Mrs. Russell Tenney.

The next meeting will be held in April. RUTH STEINBERG IS CHOSEN 4-H PRESIDENT. Ruth Steinber was elected president of the Lime Creek 4-H club girls at meeting held Saturday nt her home. Other officers chosen include -Agnes vica president, secretary and treasurer, Avis McArthur and reporter, Lena Sears. Mrs.

Paul Payne, club leader, outlined the project for the coming year on bread making. RURAL CLUBS PLAN FOR JOINT MEETING. The Kill Kare Klub and the Pleasant Ridge club will hold a joint meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday evening, with a'spe cial program. A feature of the entertainment will be the presentation of the play which won the county drama'contest, "Help Yourself." The object of the joint meeting is to foster acquaintance between the two communities. B.

P. W. LUNClTcLUB TO MEET THURSDAY A program in observance of national business women's week is planned for the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's lunch club Thursday noon at the Y. W. C.

A. Mrs. C. G. Maudsley will sing, after which Dr.

C. J. Gaddis of Chicago, national secretary of the American Osteopathic society, will give sketches of American women in business. A plate lunch will be served upstairs. WA-TAN-YE MEETS FOR WEEKLY LUNCHEON Members of the Wa-tan-ye club met at Hotel Hanford Tuesday for their noon luncheon.

Mrs. J. Kline Ceclar Rapids an out ol town guest: Helpingthe Homemaker' By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Orange Munnelade With Toast; Breakfast. Stewed Prunes, chilled Wheat Cereal and Cream Buttered Toast and Orange Mar jnelade Coffee.

Luncheon. 1 Boiled Rice and Cheese Sauce Bread 'Apple Sauce Fruit Cookies ButtermiV Dinner. Baked Hash Escalloped Celer; Biscuit' Currant Jelly; Fruit Salad Spice Cake Coffea Orange Mannelade Six large oranges, 2 large 1 large grapefruit, 12 pints (. cupa) cold water, 15 cups'sugar. Wash fruit and cut in thin i Remove all seeds.

Cover pre fruit with cold water and let sta over night. In the mornnlg gently one hour or until the fruivl and rind is very tender. Let stanA i over In the morning gar and cook slowly, stirring quently, until mixture jeUies. PoiJ into sterilized glasses. When con cover with melted paraffin store in a cool, dark, place.

A mixture "jellies" when it off a spoon in a sheet, not in i Cheese Sauce. (For boiled Four tablespoons butter, 4 spoons flour, 2 cups milk, Vs te spoon salt, teaspoon paprika, 1 teaspoon celery sauce, 1-3 cheese, cut fine. Melt -the butter- and add When mixed add milk and cook uri til creamy, sauce forms. Stiff fr quently prevent lumping. 3 rest of Ingredients and beat minutes.

Heat and serve on rice or other vegetables. Baked Hash, Serving'Sfcc. Two cups chopped, cooked rheai 2 cups chopped, cooked potatoes, tablespoons bason fat, 2 tablespoouc chopped onions, 1 cup gravy or ter, teaspoon salt. Heat the fat in frying pari, meat and potatoes and brown a Iftj tie. Add rest of ingredients.

well and pour into buttered bakiii dish. Bake 20 minutes in moderall oven. Serve in dish in which, bake; Hot toasted cheese of meat sandwiches blend with b'f coffee and are suitable for servir; in the. evening during cold LIME CREEK P. T.

A. TO MEET FRIDAY The Lime Creek Pare: association, district number, meet at the' school Friday 'at'2r5l PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN TO PRESENT COMEDY. A play, "Our Busy Ladles by Will T. Bingham, will be presented by 17 members of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Friday evening at the church. The entertainment is a musical comedy, playing for an hour and a men of the church are assisting in the program, including the Rev.

Georgo K. Davies, Ralph Fischbeck and Galvin Meuwlssen. MASONIC SOCIAL" CLUB PLANS REGULAR PARTY. Master Masons and their wives are invited to attend the meeting of the Masonic Social club Thursday evening. The function will be held at Hotel Hanford.

NELSON-GOLBERG. LYLE. March Nelson and Harney Goltierg were married last 'Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, by the Rev. O. M.

Langehough. Miss Jeanette Nelson, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a rose beige dress and Orris Golberg, brother of the bridegroom was best man. The bride wore blue. georget and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Mr.

and Mrs. Golberg left the same afternoon for Northfield and on a shorr honeymoon. They will make tlielr home on a farm three miles southeast of town. Swaledale Missionary Society Elects Heads A A March 12-Members of the Baptist Missionary 'society held a business meeting and election of officers Saturday at their regular meeting. The "following officers were elected: President, Mrs.

Hicox; vice president, Mrs. Richard Carr; secretary, Mrs. Mary Rice, and treasurer, Mrs. George Hanks. BETTER STYLES, HIGHER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY SINCE 1920 7 COURTESY AND SATISFACTION WITH EVERY PURCHASE WINTER Sacrificed at Tremendous Reductions 14 AND BETTER VAL UES.

Models of exclusive smartness and luxurious fine quality. Underpriced to our low prices that should prompt you to anticipate your needs for next winter. Get in early and buy a coat at less than cost--Many priced at less than half--Many going for less than the fur trimming is worth. It's a wonderful opportunity. Clean-up of ODD LOT OF DRESSES Silks, wools, velvets and summer silks, some soiled from display--in a goodly variety of materials, styles, colors and sizes, to clean up tomorrow.