Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 8

EIGHT MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE JUNE 7 1934 FIFTY YEARS OF ORGANIZED STUDY TO BE CELEBRATED Chatauqua Club Plans Anniversary Women to Study of Italy for Fiftieth Year of Existence. i Cbautauqua club will celebrate the I fiftieth anniversary of its founding at the opening- of "the coming season and its study for the year will be based on Italy. The first ing of the season, Oct. 1, will be a luncheon, with Mrs. W.

V. Loring, 'Mrs Wayne Sharpe, Mrs. Mary Phillips, Mrs. R. B.

Girton. Mrs. A. Sale, Mrs. J.

D. Lindsay and Mrs. J. in charge. The history of the club will be given by Mrs C.

L. Williams, and Mrs. F. A. Miller.

The topics for the year's study include "Ancient History of Rome," ''Geography of Italy," "Renaissance," "Michelangelo--Italian Sculpture," "Raphael," "Leonardo da Vinci," "Savanarola and 'the Re- formation," "Crafts and Guilds," "Italian Literature;" "Conditions Leading Up to the Unificiation Italy," "Life and Times of Garabaldi and Cavour," "Italian Industries," "Home Life in Italy," "Italian Music and Musicians," "Italian Architecture," "Italian Pleasure Gardens." "Italian Cities," "Italy and the World War," "Italy Under Mussolini," "Outstanding Fiction," "Italian Drama," "Italy's Heritage to the United States," will tie studied. Social events during the year include the opening luncheon, a dinner Dec. 2, tea on March 4 and a concluding luncheon in April. Mrs. Holman is president of the club, Mrs.

W. T. Sinnard, vice president, and Mrs. M. E.

Olson, secretary-treasurer. On the program committee are Mrs. Olson, Mrs. H. E.

Redfield and Mrs. Homran. Katharine Kroubetz Weds Floyd Cobeen PLYMOUTH, June 7. filiss Katherine Kroubetz became the bride of Floyd Co'oeen in the Methodist Episcopal church with the Mr. Collister officiating.

The bride's sister, "Miss Ivy Krou- acted as bridesmaid and Ewart as best man. The bride was attired in white and the bridesmaid wore a peach crepe gown. After the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of the bride to im-. mediate relatives. a short trip the couple will on a form north of town.

COUPLE HONORED AT NVPTIAL PARTY Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Diercks southeast of Mason City Wednesday evening for a party honoring Fern Meurs and Don Bushgens who will be married June 17. A feature of the entertainment was a bridal training school with a matrimonial NRA code. Those participating were Mrs.

Minnie Kinney, J. R. Wishard, Tolla Blowers, Alfred Diercks, Charles Smitts, M. Zack, George Powell and Mrs. W.

G. Schrader. Miss Madalynne Powell sang a group of solos and there was music by Miss Meurs and Mrs. Her- man Diercks. At the close of the evening refreshments were served and a purse presented to the honored couple.

Globe-Gazette's Quilt Pattern BUDDY SQUIRKEL. About this time of the year we see Mr. and Mrs. Squirrel scampering around looking for a sew home for Buddy Squirrel. Soon you will see Buddy sitting on your window sill begging for nuts, much to baby's great delight.

To increase juvenile pleasure, you may copy the baby squirrel in this simple pattern and make an applique quilt Mock for sonny's bed. This pattern is from Quilt Book No. 28 which contains six other patterns. For your copy send 10 cents in stamps or coin to Quilt Department, Globe-Gazette, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Be sure to ask for Book No.

28. Social Calendar THURSDAY B. P. W. o'clock, East park, picnic.

Bethlehem Walther league o'clock, church parlors. Emma Heagel, Edna Gruben, 'Leo Groh, hosts. Immanucl Martha society -8 o'clock, Gertrude Clemens, 613 President avenue southwest, Ellen Newburg, assisting hostess. Fidelity Life association -8 -o'clock, courthouse assembly. PEIDAY C.

P. C. o'clock, East park. Baptist Gildner division -2 o'clock, Miss Grace Vance, rural, Grace Evangelical, division 2 -Mrs. N.

T. DeWitt, 2617 North Federal avenue. Christian Workers o'clock, Mrs. G. L.

Pedelty, 323 Adams avenue northwest. group 2 serving. Trinity Ladies' o'clock, church parlors, Mrs. J. 'O.

Gilbertson, Mrs. C. K. Anderson, Mrs. C.

C. Baumgartner, hostess. liebekah circle o'clock, I. O. O.

F. home. Daughters of Veterans o'clock, courthouse assembly. L. A.

P. -8 o'clock, I. O. 0. F.

hall. Mr. and i Mrs. J. E.

Lennan, Mr. and Mrs. I Foster Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. O.

C. 1 Gundlach, hosts. Eastern Star district 2 -8 o'clock, high school gym, group meeting, dinner at 6 o'clock at Masonic temple, Mrs. F. J.

Crawford, reservations. HOISINGTON-CARRISON OSAGE, June A marriage license was issued at Mitchell county clerk's office Wednesday to Vernon Hoisington, 23, Orchard, and Doris Garrison, 20, Osage. HERE'S HELP FOR I Vows Spoken by Pair at Rural Home Eleanor Johnsen Bride of Alvin Jorgenson at Ceremony. Miss Eleanor Johnsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Johnscn, became the bride of Alvin Jorgensen, son of Mrs. Clare Jorgensen, Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock when the Rev. D. L. Kratz read the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, southeast of town.

Miss Edna Gratian, Miss Margaret Thompson, Donald Johnsen and Lester Martin attended the couple. The bride was attired in white crepe trimmed with white satin and her bouquet was- of and talisman roses. Miss Thompson "wore a blue net gown with pink accessories and Miss Gratian's gown was figured chiffon with black accessories and their flowers were roses. Both Mrs. Jorgensen and Mrs.

Johnsen had corsages of roses. Preceding the ceremony Miss Madalynne Powell sang Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly." Miss Arlene Powell played the wedding march while the bridal party proceeded to an archway decorated in yellow and white where the vows were exchanged. Dinner was served following the ceremony to the 50 guests who were present. The bride's table was centered with a thre tiered cake. Later 20 persons arrived to charivari the couple.

Both Mr. Jorgensen and his bride are graduates of the Mason City high school. They will make their home with the bridegroom's mother. Miss Esther Lamuth Weds Carroll Puth ALGONA, June Esther Lamuth and Carroll Puth were married at the St. Cecelia Catholic church by the Rev.

Father T. J. Davern. The couple was attended by Irene Lamuth of Fort Dodge and Envin Puth of Tama. Evelyn Booe sang "Because" before the ceremony and Shubert's "Ave-Marie" during the ceremcny.

Miss Bode and Helen Zitrich a duet. After the ceremony a breakfast was served to 18 guests at the Algona hotel. Reception was held at the home of the bride in the afternoon. The couple left for a two weeks' trip. Mrs.

Puth has been employed as cashier in the local telephone office for the past three years. Mr. is foreman of the construction department of the telephone company and he will resume his work after i two weeks' vacation. Mrs. George Smith Honored at Parties Mrs.

George Smith who is leaving soon for California on an extended visit, has been honored at a number of affairs. Members of the Priscilla club met at the home of Mrs. Henry Smith. 630 Maryland avenue southeast, for a party in her honor at which Mrs. James Connors and Mrs.

William Tuttle were assisting hostesses. There was an handkerchief shower in her honor. Another handkerchief shower was given for Mrs. Smith by the Cee Dee Bridge club which was entertained at the home of Mrs. Willard Barr, 623 Georgia avenue southeast.

There were three tables of bridge with high score prize going to Mrs. Harry Hall and second high to Mrs. Oscar Anderson. FOR SUMMER PLAYTIME MAKE YOUR OWN SHIRT, SHORTS AND SKIRTS IN CLEVER ENSEMBLE FOR SPORTING ACTIVITIES OF THE SEASON tte IS Ctnt 100 Fifth Avenue, New Vorli CUT ttf DIANA UAV Shirt and shorts and skirt, particularly the model patterned for today in shirtwaist styling, is out for much popularity for summer. You can make it for a very nominal cost.

It's so simple to cut it out and put it together. Choose from almost any of the sturdy cottons as shirtings, pique, peasant weaves, seersuckers, lc. Linens and tub silks are also smart. Style No. 2909 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust.

Size 16 requires yards of 39-inch material. Send 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), for pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. Be sure to state you wish. The new summer edition of the pattern book, features fashions, beauty and health.

Forty-eight pages of styles--priceless ideas for planning your wardrobe at a minimum of effort and cost. Send for your copy today! Piice of book 10 cents. Book and pattern together 25 cents. Do not send to Mason City, but address Globe-Gazette Pattern Department, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Bits About 'Em DRONE-KAIX I ALGONA, June Anna Kain and Fern Drone, both of Plum Creek township, were married by the Rev.

T. J. Davern at the parsonage. Breakfast was served a large group of friends, at the academy. Mrs.

Drone, graduate of the Algona high school, has been a teacher in rural schools. The couple will reside on a farm in Plum Creek township. TF YOU must be on the job cr- cry day, here's a medicine you ought to kaow about. Little chocolate coated tablets which bring welcome relief from "women's troubles." Purse size, 50 cents. "I am 27 and a textile winder in the mill.

I had cramps so bad that I had to cry many times. I used to stay in bed two days a month. Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets helped me wonderfully. Tor the first time in my life I do not suffer.

I can work all the time now and feel strong. I used to be jruodown and nervous and couldn't eat. Now I cat more than I ever JUrr. Bcnnic Coatct, 1963 Terrace Street, Muskegan, Mich. "I recommend Lydia E.

Pinkham's 'Medicine to everyone. I was rundown and tired and had pains in my stomach and was irregular. Your Tablets proved wonders to me." -Mrs. fred Backmaim, 1023 So. 2nd Street, La Crossc, Wisconsin.

Try this medicine' yourself. You will be pleased with the results. Mrs. Grant E. Reynolds has arrived from Cedar Rapids, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.

Helen Martin and son, Jimmy, to spend the summer at ths Outing club at Clear Lake. a The Misses Ruth and Doris Crabb have returned from Grinnell where they attended Grinnell college for the past year. Miss Ruth Crabb was graduated and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George M.

Crabb and family, 4 Hampshire court, attended commencement exercises and accompanied the girls home. i Junior Seney arrived Thursday from Northfield. where he has been attending Carleton college to spend a few days with his par- cnts. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Seney, 622 Washington avenue northwest. He will return to school Monday to play for commencement. Miss Nancy Bowen, 103 Connecticut avenue southeast, and Miss Mary Gould, 801 Washington avenue northwest, are spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. E.

W. and niece, Miss Marjorie Gunderson, 308 Eighth street southeast, are spending a month with Mrs. Maves' sister, Mrs. F. A.

McCole, at Champaign, 111. On their return trip they will stop in Quincy, for a week's visit with another sister, Mrs. E. E. Folsom.

Miss Margaret Hanson who has been attending the University of Minnesota is a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kinnenian, 233 Second street northwest. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton Lyons, 105 President court, have moved to Clear Lake for the summer, Charles Starr will arrive home Saturday from Grrauell where he has been attending Grinnell college to spend the summer with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. F.

Starr, 807 Jefferson avenue northwest. Enoch A.Norems Will Leave for European Trip Enoch Norem, city editor of the Globe-Gazette, and Mrs. Norem are making plans to leave on the evening of June 16 for a vacation trip to northern Europe. They will embark at Quebec, Canada, June 21 on the Canadian Pacific ocean liner, Empress of Australia, for England, planning to spend a few days In London before making a tour-of the Scandinavian countries, Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Most of their stay abroad will be spent in the fjord country of Norway, which will include a 15 day midnight sun cruise up the coast to North Cape, Spitzbergen and the Arctice pack ice.

Among those to be visited in Norway will be Hans Rye, uncle of Mrs. Norem and former resident of Mason City. Some time also will be spent in Copenhagen and Stockholm, capitals of Denmark and Sweden, respectively. The return trip to the United States will be on the Norwegian- American line, Stavangerfjord, which lands in New York Aug. 20.

Enroute in this country they will visit brothers of Mr. Norem in Chicago, Baltimore and Washington, 0. C. BRISBIN-MARLEY EAGLE GROVE, June Wilma Marley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Marley of Eagle Grove, and Donald Brisbin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G.

Brisbin of Eagle Grove, were married at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. W. L. Breaw. The attendants were Miss lola Brisbin, sister of the bridegroom, and Walter Moller of Fort Dodge.

After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Brisbin will be at home on the farm in Troy township. Women Meet for Banquet and Program Annual Mother-Daughter Affair at Presbyterian Church. The annual mother-daughter was held by the First Preb- byterian church Wednesday evening in the church parlors.

Spring- flowers and caqdles together with programs of varied colored covers comprised the decorations. Mrs. Robert Melsh was the toastmistress and Mrs. J. C.

Valentine gave the invocation while June Peterson offered the "Toast to Our Mothers" with the response by Mrs. A. O. Scott. Mrs.

A. C. Hagerman and Mrs. John Sloan sang duet numbers entitled "I Love a Little Cottage," O'Hara, and "The Garden of Your Heart," Dorel. Lorraine Johnston played a violin solo, "Cavatina" by Raff, and was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.

Russ Johnston. Barbara- Scott played two piano numbers, "Minuet," by Paderewski and "The Fire Dance" by Huerter. The program concluded with a play- let entitled, "The Charm of the Old Album," the characters of which were taken by Lucille Pierce, Mrs. Rollin Werle, Juanita Gustafson and Campbell. The dinner was served by the evening: circle of the Presbyterian women, Mrs.

Hobart Johnson, chairman. Eighty mothers and daughters were present. MKS. S. A.

BEMIS HONORED AT PARTY Fifty guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bemis, 917 Georgia avenue northeast, Wednesday on the occasion of Mrs.

Bemis' birthday. Five hundred was played with high score prizes going to Mrs. Jake Nagel and Bernard Jones a.nd low to Mrs. Harry Roberts and Andrew Stiner. Refreshments were served by the Misses Phyllis and Lois Bemis and Mrs.

O. S. Belseth. SIRS. J.

G. HANSON HOSTESS TO CLTJB Mrs. J. G. Hanson entertained her She Lost Fat High Blood Pressure Here's Today's Live News For Fat Women--and Men, Too Read It--Please.

"I have been taking Kruschen Salts for nearly a year for my health, and for high blood pressure and rheumatism and it helped both. My blood pressure was as high as 290 when I started to take Kruschen. I weighed 255 and now 1 weigh 214 that is losing 41 in about nine months and I feel fine. Wouldn't go without Kruschen Salts in the house." Mrs. W.

Eckoff, Saginaw, Mich. Besides melting away ugly, excess fat Kruschen constantly keeps the bowels regular and free from waste that is always apt to poison the system. Fat folks should give Kruschen a month's trial--it never disappoints --you'll feel so much better after taking one inexpensive jar which you can get at Huxtable Drug or any drugstore in the world-keeps you cooler in hot weather. Ask Us About Our JUNE BRIDE SPECIAL ON PHOTOGRAPHS RUSSELL PHOTO STUDIO Ph. 3272 Bagley-Beck Bldg.

LYDIA E. PiNKHAM'S TABLETS PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RELIEF COTTON FROCKS Voiles, Piques, Seer- suckers. 'Eyelets. All Colors. 1 to 6 9 5 Betty Jane Shop LAND OF THE COTTONS A A TROUBLES? They're a joke when I'm on the job LOYAL 10 CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs.

Lee Roberts entertained the 10 club at her home, 810 Ninth street northeast. Wednesday afternoon. Bridge was played at two tables with high score prizes going to Mrs. Harold Green and Mrs. Win Johnson.

SHAHAN-JOHNSON BELMOND, June is made of the marriage of Miss Edith Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carletou Johnson, to Stanley Shahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shahan, at the Congregational parsonage home, the Rev.

A. H. Anderson, officiating. The attendants were Miss Mary Kruse and Harry Jackson. The couple will live with Mr.

Shahan's parent's on a farm I south of hare for the present. WAMSLEY-BOEKEMEIR FLOYD. June Wamsley and Mabel Boekemeier were married at Rudd by the Rev. Mr. Budensick of the Wcselyn M.

E. church. The bride and bridegroom are graduates of the Floyd school and Mrs. Wamsley has been a teacher in the Howardville school the past two years. They will reside at Spring Valley, where Mr.

Wamslcy has employment with the Weaver Construction company. i Wife Preservers A good way to use little girls' outgrown dresses Is to cut them down and make blouses from them. They can be made either as tuck- in or overblouses. The bottom of the dresses will make bows or belts. bridge club at luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel Hanford.

Bridge was played with high score prize going to Mrs. O. A. Beerman. I Claire Cunningham Weds Gertrude Lukes i CRESCO, June Gertrude Lukes, daughter of Henen Lukes of Protivin, and Claire Cunningham, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Cunningham of Cresco, were married by the Rev. Father Hradecky, pastor of Holy Trinity church at Protivin. Miss Ethel Cunningham, sister of the bridegroom was bridesmaid, and Arthur Lukes, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride has been employed for some time in the store of'her brother-in-law, W.

A. Kaderabek at Cresco, in whose home she has lived for the last four years. Mr. Cunningham is associated with his father in the automobile business at Cresco where the couple will live. Their wedding trip includes a visit to the World's fair, Chicago.

Muntanabbi was one of the most noted of the Arabic poets of the period of decline. Smarter Styles, Better Quality For Less Since 1920 Sheer Frocks Simply indispensable in any woman's d- robe. With different lengths and styles of jackets. Plain dots or floral patterns in light and dark Many have trimming-of white collar and cuffs. All sizes to 44.

Priced to $24.85 Swim Suits All wool in a good variety of colors and styles. Sizes to 44. Priced a Wash Frocks Unusual values for frocks of this quality at this low price. Priced only-- In sizes, shapes, styles, straws and materials. Priced at-- and up Silk Dresses Mostly dark colors for quick clean-up at only PANOR'S SCOOPS THE TOWN WITH WHITE SHOES and at the LOWEST PRICES AND Add loc for Postage and Sales Tax with Mail Orders White Linen Sandals White Kidskin Ties White Kid T-Straps White Linen Ties 106 NORTH FEDERAL A VS..