Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 6

JANUARY 5 E3 1S31 JOHN LANGDON-DAVIES TO BE WOMAN'S CLUB SPEAKER MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE Pecrlm 15 rnt P.ttern. Wife Preservers YOUTHFUL SMARTNESS SIMPLY MADE FROCK CHARMING THROUGH PUFFED SLEEVES, ROWS OF SHIRRING I Bj DIANA DAT" Many Books From Pen of Englishman! Lecturer Will Be Heard Tuesday Evening at M. E. Church. J.ibn Lanedon-Davies, British publicist, will be the speaker at the January general meeting: of the Women's club to be held Tuesday eve-, ninjr at 8:15 o'clock at the Earl Jenkins Weds Miss Clarice Brown ROCK FALLS, Jan.

5. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins have returned from Kentucky where they were married on New Year's day. Mrs.

Jenkins was formerly Miss Clarice Brown and lived at Rock Falls until a year ago when her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Brown, moved to Kentucky. Mr.

Jenkins is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will live on the Pickford farm south ot town. PADEN-SHAW CLARKSVILLE, Jan. 5.

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Esther Shaw, a former Clarksville girl, and Jesse S. Paden at Bakersfield, Dec 24. MISS ELIZABETH MILLS HOSTESS AT DINNER Miss Elizabeth Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. A.

Mills, 548 East State street, entertained eight guests at dinner at her home on the occasion of her birthday. After dinner the time was spent in playing bridge and dancing. WOMEN OF MOOSE CARD CU HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Earl Adams, 108 Fifteenth street southeast, entertained the Women of the Moose card club Wednesday at her home. Guest prizes went to Mrs.

Harvey Adams and Mrs. Mary Schmitz and member prizes to Mrs. L. A. Stevens and Mrs.

I. J. Children. The next meeting will be Jan. 18 with Mrs.

L. G. Bird and on Jan. 19 the club and the Mooseheart Legion will sponsor a card party at the P. G.

E. auditorium. Installation of Officers by Auxiliary Mrs. Mabel Woodward New President of U.S.W.V. Group.

The auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans met Wednesday evening in the courthouse assembly for installation of officers with Mrs. Lottie Gashel acting as installing officer. Mrs. Mabel Woodward was installed as president, Mra. Jame3 Boyle, senior vice president; Mrs.

Anna Morris, junior vice president; Mrs. W. E. Brandon, chaplain; Mra. Grace Church, historian; Mrs.

C. F. Henthorn, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Glenn Gilbert, musician; Mrs. H.

L. Brown, Mrs. Barbara Melsh, Mrs. M. E.

Carlson and Mrs. Clara Jorgeson, color bearers; Mrs. Lottie Gashel. secretary; and Mrs. J.

W. Cum-mingr-, treasurer. Refreshments were served by a group of hostesses including V1 "9 Fashion has allowed us to get back to dainty feminine dressing. Today's model is truly Victorian with its quaint puffed sleeves with soft rows of shirring. And don't you think the draped neckline is especially becoming? It lends itself admirably to the bright crinkly crepe silks and crinkly crepe satins all the smart young things are wearing for matinee and bridge, beneath their fur wraps.

It is just precious in hyacinth-blue crinkly crepe satin as sketched. The dull side of the crepe is used for the main part the dress. The shiny surface makes the upper bodice and the sleeves. Style No. 443 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust.

Size 16 requires 2u yards 39-inch with V-4, yards 39-inch contrasting and J4 yard 35-inch lining. It would pay you to send for a copy of our Winter Fashion Book, for It will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priced patterns. Boole shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc. Price of BOOK 10 cents.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Address Globe-Gazette Pattern department, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 1 4 IrlW Smarter Styles, Better COURTESY AMD SATISFACTION WITH "DeKaye" Quality at low prices the keynote of our Greatest January Baby Clinic To Be Held atY.W.C.A. Child Conservation Group Plans Monthly Work for Friday.

Work'-rs of the free baby clinic to be held Friday afternoon from 1 to 3 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A will be Mrs. Walter Hyde, Mrs.

Waiter Patton. Mrs. R. W. Willis.

Mrs. George Senior, Mrs. C. F. Starr.

Mrs. C. M. Fran' here ami Mrs. E.

A. Engier. Mrs. Engier. co-chairman of the child conservation committee of the Woman's club which sponsors the clinics, will be in charge.

Clinica are held on the first Friday afternoon of each month and are for all children of pre-sidiool age. Babies brought to the clinic are weighed and measured and gold stars are awarded for standard weight and measurement. Each child is entitled to one complete physical examination a year. Children Can Be Good as Long as 1 Tiey Do Not Become Tired From Effort By ALICE Jl DSO.V PEALE Anyone who has watched children come home from school knows that they seem to be especially wild and full of mi-thief. Intuitively we feel that this is the result of the school dav with its long hours of sitting si ill and orking at tasks which require effort and concentration.

The psychological explanation of this reaction is that children working are using energies which without conscious effort would express themselves in aggressive, destruction or unsocial behavior. Because of a desire to keep the approval of parents or of a well liked teacher, the child is able to accomplish this feat, but only for limited periods of time. Then as his fatigue mounts he is unable to go on. He becomes restless, inattentive, naughty. His instinctive wishes find a short circuit to expression.

What is true of work also is true of what we call being good. He can be good just as long as he does not become fatigued with the effort. Fortunately we are learning more and more how to help children to be good without conscious effort. Since under ise handling he has to do fewer things that definitely go against the grain of his instinctive wishes he has available more psychic energy for attacking uncongenial tasks than heretofore. When a child has done something which we know demanded of him effort and self-control we must see to it that we allow him immediately afterwards an opportunity for reaction.

After he has faithfully helped drv the dishes, for instance, or picked scraps off the floor, he needs to run out and play violently or do anything else which he especially enjovs. Cleara ti We've never even approached these values before for so little money. It will pay you to make your selections tomorrow. Come and buy 31 I "25 il I Social Calendar THURSDAY FUR COATS reduced to S22.95 and up WINTER COATS reduced to $8.95 and up A clothespin inserted in the of a glove that is in need of mending makes the task easy. The i hole may be darned over the clothes pin.

makes this book one of the best in its field." Krilliitnt Lecturer. Mr. Langdon-Davies is a brilliant lecturer who has made five suc cessful tours in America, His humor is infectious, his sentences are striking, some of them scintillating. He has an engaging personality and is regarded bv those who have heard him as one of the best Briti: lecturers who has visited our shores during the lost fifteen years. Mr.

Langdnn-Dnvies spoke to more than 100,000 Americans last season and on his sixth visit to America will address an even larger audience. MARRIAGE I.K'F.NSF, APPIJCATION FILED ALLISON, Jan. application for marriage license has been filed at Allison by Harland Stanley Sells, 22. and Martha Marian Will-hagen, 22, both of New Hartford. HARMOV-AASLAND JOICE, Jan.

5. Miss Pauline Aaaland, daughter of Mrs. Ole El-lingson, Northwood, and Emlet Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harmon, Joice, were married at the Lutheran parsonage in Northwood by the Rev.

W. J. Ylvis.iker, Mis Avanel Harmon and Sven Hanson, both of Silver Lake, wei'e witnesses. sin f.makkh KENSON CRYSTAL LAKE, Jan. S.

-Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Arabelle Dickenson, Sioux Rapids, to Billv Shuemaker of Sioux Rapids Dec. 28 at Dakota City. Nebr. Miss Dickenson was a resident of Crystal Lake several years before her marriage. They will live on a farm near Sioux Rapids.

EUNICE ANDERSON HOSTESS AT PARTY Miss Eunice Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Anderson, 120 Second street southeast, entertained a group of girls at a skating party Wednesday at Clear Lake.

The guests included the Misses Marjone Hanson, Mildred Van Every, Dorothy Evans, June McArthur and Ocy Aliene Fenske. Refreshments were served at the O'Brien cottage at Clear Lake. Another handy bridge prize would be a can of sardines for the empty husband. Fountain Inn Tribune. WOMAN LOST 20 POUNDS IN 4 WEEKS Mrs.

Mae West of St. I-ouis, writes: "I'm only 28 years old unit weighed 170 llw. until taking one hi of jmir hruschen Salts just I weeks ago. I now weigh 1.10 llw. I also have more energy and further more I've never had a hungry moment." Fat folks should take one-half teaspoon of Kruschcn Salts in a i glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast it's the SAFE.

way to reduce as tens ol Uk usands of men and women know. F'or your health's sake ask tot and get Kruschen at Huxtable Drug or any drug store the cost for i a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle and if after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results money back. Methodist church. This will be the regular ejuest night Mr. Lanedon-Davies is best known to the public as the author of "Man and His Universe" and "Man omes of Age." His first book was "A New Age of Faith" and it was followed by "Short History of Women." Other volumes are "Dancing Catalans" and the "The Future of SoientiMn Selwt Book.

His book "Man and His Universe," published by Harper Brothers was selected by the Scientific Book club on the committee making the selections for this club were no-teed scientists. Arthur H. Compton, Ewing G. Conklin, Kirtly F. Mather, Karlan T.

Stetson and Edward L. Thorndike. In announcing their selection, they gave their reasons in a statement. "Why has the human imagination willingly used up so much energy over scientific research? In this remarkably illuminating book an attempt is made to solve this liddle by surveying the entire record of man's search for an understanding of himself and of his universe. It gathers the experience of the past and prepares the reader for farcing the scientific discov-srings of the future.

Throughout the reader is invited to live again during certain important periods in the development of scientific knowledge. With clever pen the author brings one into intimate contact with the men who dare to break f.wav from tradition, and with the causes which influenced men to assert their independence. One by one the discoveries which these men have made changed human thought regarding the most fundamental beliefs in philosophy and religion. This book is up to the minute in its and philosophy and far ahead of the times in its outlook on religion and human affairs. John Langdon-Davies displays a clear understanding of the scientific which he considers, and his expert technique as a writer Final Millinery Clearance Felts Metallic Velvets Turbans Wool Crepes.

All Colors: Head Sizes. FINK'S SMART APPAREL 79c and $2 DRESSES reduced GIRLS' DRESSES reduced to HATS reduced to WASH DRESSES reduced to PURSES reduced to JEWELRY reduced HOSIERY reduced to JACKETTES reduced to $2.69 and up 1 1 Quality for Less Since 1920 EVERY PURCHASE nee to S2.88 and up 98c and up 50c and up 50c and up 89c and up to 25c and up 69c and up wmnr 4 4 TIES STRAPS PUMPS OMP GOODYEAR WELT CUT BOOTS Elk $.49 0 Hold Everything! Tradehooi8Ts Ada Felt, Mrs. M. E. Carlson, Mrs Anna Morris and Mrs.

Gashel. i Jl'STIC'E OF PEACE I READS FIRST MARRIAGE OSAGE. Jan. 5. On John Bart-lett's first day as justice of the peace he performed the marriage ceremony of Johnnie Bakken and Alyce Holmquist, both of Mitchell.

PRIEBE-LARSEN DECORAH, Jan. 5. Miss Myrtle Larsen and Arthur Priebe were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larson of Winneshiek county.

The attendants were Miss Ella Larson and Raymond Priebe. Mrs. Priebe was formerly employed as secretary at. Luther college. Mr.

Priebe is a resident of Lone Rock, where he and his bride will make their home. When Your Daughter Comes to Womanhood Cive Her Lytlia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Most girls In their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the next few months.

Teach her how to guard her health at this critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank fou. We Invite You to Try Our Daily LUNCHEON 30c It includes jour choice of Drink and Dessert A variety of good, tempting, satisfying food -cooked as mother does it. The aroma and taste of the various dishes will please you. Prepared in our clean, modern kitchen.

Come tomorrow order one of these appetizing Luncheons. ALL NIGHT SERVICE Jefferson Coffee Shop at the BI depot GOOD FURNITURE at LOW COST Our low overhead will save you money when you buy FURNITURE Consistent quality has given us a steadily increasing volume of business. We endeavor to give the greatest value for every dollar spent at our store. COME inlet US SHOW YOU OUR FINE STOCK OF FURNITURE TYLER -RYAN FURNITURE CO. 39 Second St S.

12.000 Square Fwt ol Furniture Display muji n.NL. WW, Following our policy of never carrying shoes from one sea-ton to another, wo have marked down all oar fall aid winter stocks to rock bottom. All must go! Bargains for every member of the family. See them! Tips on ONTRAC i Ijet the. Enemy Err By TOM O'NEIL One distinguishing mark of the expert is ability to discern how a difficult contract can be fulfilled.

When a hand has been bid to the hilt, perhaps overbid, he will study the dummy a long time as soon as it goes down and think of the possible lay of cards in the adversaries' hands which would enable success with perfect defense. If no such combination occurs to him he will try to give the adversaries oportun-ity to err to his advantage. If only one possible pattern of favorable card holdings suggests itself, the expert will conduct his offense on the assumption that the favorable condition exists. Here was a difficult game contract fulfilled in the American Bridge league's national championship by Waldemar von Zedtwitz, who knows all systems of bidding and is friendly with the proponents of each NORTH 0 94 h'541. AJ864 IO WC ST 11086 73 EAST 065" iO 9 SOUTH M74 AK871 The bidding was: East one heart: south double; west pass; north two diamonds; east pass; south two spades; west pass; north three spades; east pass; south four spades.

West led the ten of hearts, which held the trick, von Zedtwitz taking pains not to cover. A second heart was trumped by declarer. It occurred to von Zedtwitz that there might be many ways the contract could be set. but if the adverse trumps were divided three and two and east held the ace of clubs, as the opening bid would seem to indicate, and west held the queen of diamonds, the hand might be made. South led the acc and king of spades, then a low spade, which east had to take with the queen, west discarding a diamond, an error.

This scheme enabled the adversaries to make only one heart, one trump and the ace of clubs, von Zedtwitz finessing the diamond knave after leading the king. In contrast is a hand which caused another bridge master, Edwin A. Moree. to give a free lesson in planning to his partner, who was the declarer and was set. NORTH K64 084 QJ091 976 A tT ist 071 Q53Z W9 A 75 A AJB 5 3 1 AK67-Aff'OS South was in a four spade contract, east having bid hearts, i West led a heart, and after taking the first trick south led to the king and ace of spades, hoping that the queen would drop.

Then he led the king of diamonds. The adversaries made one diamond, one spade and two clubs, setting the contract. Said Moree: You should have led that king of diamonds on the second trick. Then unless spades were led by the enemy after the ace of diamonds was played nothing could have stopped you getting into the dummv for discards." I DIES All) TO SEE DRAM A group of high school girls from Miss Fvuth Irons oral English class will present a one act play at the meeting of the Fresbyterian Ladies' ail Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Women's S1.98-S2.93 Shoes Black or Brown Ms.

Tusalata cluli 6:15 o'clock, Y. W. C. A. It.

P. flub 6:30 o'clock. Hotel Hanfoid. Women's Bureau Labor hall. FRIDAY Methodist W.

K. M. S. 2:30 o'clock. Y.

W. C. A. Our Saviour's Luther league-Church, Mrs. R.

R. Nesje, hostess. Baptist Missionary society 2:30 o'clock, church, Mrs. J. A.

Wiley, leader, Mrs. A. M. Avery, hostess. St.

John's Guild Postponed. Lincoln P. T. A. 2:30 o'clock, school auditorium.

Miss Mary O'Harrow, program, Miss Marianna Sheffler, music, topic, "The Handicapped Child." refreshments. Presbyterian Indies aid 1 o'clock, church. Mrs. Lewis Wilson, chairman, Mrs. Ben Gustaf-son, entertainment.

Church of Christ Missionary society 2:30 o'clock, church parlors, Mrs. R. E. Prusia. song leader; Mrs.

John LaGasse, devotions; Mr3 Stanley Haynes, Mrs. A. F. Church, lesson on China; Mrs. F.

C. Goodman, message from China: Mrs. H. G. Gilbert and division social hour.

Century club-Congregational church, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dibble. Mr. and Mrs.

G. E. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wood, Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Koeneke. Mr.

and Mrs. Meyer. M. T. club 7:30 o'clock.

Mrs. J. E. Mettler. (2." North Federal avenue.

Kill Hare club Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuirier. northeast of city.

tjueen KWirkah lodge 7:30 o'clock. I. O. O. F.

hall. SI.l KA-MKV ER DECORAH, Jan. Eu-phemia Meyer and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meyer of Ft.

Atkinson, and Arnold Sluka, son of Mr and Mrs. John Sluka, were married in St. John's church in Ft. by the Rev Valentine Hlubek Miss Hildeparde Meyer, sister of the bride, and Dennis Sluka, brother of the bridegroom, were attendants. A we lding dinner was served to a larcre number of relatives ani friends after the ceremony.

PETERSON-LEE JOICE, Jan. 5. Miss Thelma Lee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alber l.ee, Leland. and Pearly Peterson son of Mr. and Mrs. P. K.

Petersen Joice. were married at the Winnebago parsonage by the Rev. Huseth. Morris Field. Joice, and Mrv Albert Thompson.

Lake Mills, wer-witnesses. A dinner was served the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson CASH TALKS LOUD Centerville Lump Ijfrjl IOWA'S BEST COAL In Two Ton Lotji $6 Per Ton Wolf Bros.

Coal Co FHONE llllt Suedes! Calfs! Kids! MUM LICENSE ISSI ED TO Ol PI OSACJK. Jan. f. A marriage h-cense has been issued at Coumv Clerk's office to Ira Donald Mc-Vicker of Bradgato and Violet Margaret Seaquist of Mclnlirr. Americanism: Derating the farm board whose ignorance cost the people 400 million; still expecting government agencies to work a trick and end hard times.

Lincoln Star. Modern Women Use This Safe Antiseptic What a blc-sniK modem science is' Our grandmothers, through ignorance were forced to use poisonous and tissue destroying antisep-; tics which later caused very harm- ful results. Today the modern woman can re- i joice because Kojene. a. marvelous ready to use antiseptic, is heme: recommended by medical men all ovci the country.

Kojene is more powerful than; Carbolic Acid, is non-poisonous, yet' it will not injure the most delicate! membrane you can even drink Ko- i jene with absolute safety. Ask Frank Huxtable, Druggist, or any good druggist for Kojene. Start immediately to practice proper feminine hygiene. Assure your-' self of good health now and in th' years to come. A 6 ounce bottle t.

cents i. NO SALE! Just Plenty of Value in a New Wave of Lasting I.ove- Over Rresgeg Dotlar Store Phone 281 Closing Out SALE Kindreds of our best selling stylos reduced or quick clearance. Dress and sports styles for young moderns and nationally famous Dr. Samuel Arch Shoes for women. Sizes JJ to 9 A A to and EEE for extra wide feet.

'I BOYS' HIGH F.II Grain We have made further reductions in prices for the balance of our sale. Remember that we are closing out the entire stock of the 111. Eetty Jane Dress Shop and are includ Storm welt Height ing our local stock at the sale prices. Say, fetters, imagine buying real aviator bots with moccasin toes and Goodyear welt leather soles at this price. It has never bsen heard ol before.

sizes to Big This Is Your Opportunity to Some wonderful dresses at sale prices ranging from Vr3 Men's Work Shoes $1.09 Children's School Shoes, $1.29 AND DOZENS OF OTHER ITEMS a re a ii "WaUh Iradrhomr in 19i 18 SOFTH FF.DF.RAl. MASON CITV. IOWA 114 NORTH FFDFRXL..