Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 19

Music Is Performed for Wa-Tan-Ye Dick Sessions played a group of piano numbers for the program of the Wa-Tan-Ye club on Tuesday noon at the Cerro Gordo hotel. His selections were Beethoven's "Sonate Pathetique" and Schumann's "Romance." For an encore he played "Maleguena" by Ernesto Lecuona. Mr. Sessions is a junior in the Mason City high school. He was introduced by Mrs.

Elaine Parks, program chairman. Miss Loretta Welsh, finance committee chairman, announced that club members will be notified by Wednesday evening of the date and place for the club rummage sale. Miss Martha Eckhardt announced that the Wa-Tan-Ye Association board will hold a meeting at Hotel Hanford Feb. 18, and that the Mason City club is invited to attend a breakfast at 9 a. m.

in connection with that meeting. The Mason City Wa-Tan-Ye club will hold its annual meeting at the Hardware Mutual building Feb. 21, with dinner beginning at 6:30 p. m. Officers for 1951 will be elected and committee reports will be given according to Miss Eckhardt, president.

Amvet Auxiliary Reports Given Committee reports were given at the meeting of the Amvet auxiliary unit 92 at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs.

Howard Haydon presided and reported on the Valentine tea. Membership was discussed. The auxiliary has been assigned another child from the Christian home at Council Bluffs. Mrs. Carl Rice reported on visiting the house of representatives and other places of interest on her trip to Washington, D.

C. The next sewing meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Wallace, 115 Indiana S. on March 5 in the afternoon. The next regular meeting will be on March 12 at 7:45 p.

at Y.W.C.A. An invitation from the American Legion Auxiliary for a patriotic tea Feb. 21 at 2 p. m. was read.

WOMEN World in Yeasty Period, Psychologist Tells Club "We need to take a short trip to the moon now and then and look down on this little cinder we call the earth and notice how small and unimportant it is," Dr. James Bender, psychologist and founder of the National Institute for Human Relations, told the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon at the First Methodist church, speaking on "The Psychology of Maturity." "In 1951 we have a tremendous world full of tremendous problems, most of them fundamentally psychological," Dr. Bender said. 4 years, children get the pattern and the model for their future life. We are stressing too much the units and degrees in education so that we arc becoming a nation of bookkeepers.

What we need in teachers is deep, warm so that you are always dissatisfied with yourself." Dr. Bender urged more vocational guidance and aptitude testing in schools and suggested that more money should be spent teaching Russian than Latin, so that we would be able to talk with the Russians and understand them better. By knowing ourselves more intimately, we can project ourselves into the persons with whom we live and work. When we under- and abiding hearts for those little stand others, we love them. Many whiz-bangs who are suffering from, I will use the Latin, antus pantis.

"A teacher should have a beautiful voice, like Cordelia. She should be relaxed, happy in her home life, well adjusted. It may firm 1 1 i UWIllc ll.lt:, cluj tlo if lllcaj "The world has always had prob- bo important that she have B. lems, but they have got fewer-JM A and ph degrees, but these aren't fundamental." Dr. Bender spoke of schools as' at least they are not as serious as they once were.

"Speaking of the growth of scientific discovery, Dr. Bender said, "We are in a vast, yeasty period--much more exciting than the renaissance." Citing as the 1st principle toward better human relations, "Know thyself," Dr. Bender said that now we can know ourselves better than when the 1 principle was 1st enunciated by Socrates. "It is a sign of immaturity to shy away from knowledge about oneself." Pointing out that nerves are ubiquitous, like Mrs. Roosevelt, he said that we must learn to use the inhibitors to nervous reflex more often to grow in maturity.

He cited the growth of divorce and said the inhibitor should be used more in the home. "There is no such thing as a totally blissful marriage without problems such as we see on the screen occasionally. Marriage is tough, but so far as we know, it is the best adjustment for men and women to make." "We have to have better human relations in office and factories. The neurotics make up the 6 per cent in industry who are accident-prone. "We need better human relations in our schools.

In the 1st people seem cold and indifferent. This is because they are rearing defenses. They feel secure that way. By knowing ourselves, we come to feel that people need help, not condemnation. "The only place that is really secure in the outside world is jail.

We must build more innei security with self knowledge anc a belief in a power greater than a wonderful investment in a ursel Our need is for more Special this month Cherry-Vanilla Ice Cream! February it the month for end Borden's leads the cherry parade with this delicious special ice cream! You'll want to enjoy this often, so stop in and get some soon. Limited time only! THEM'S A TSorJens DEALER NEAR YOU munity and said that should be well paid. Dr. Bender spoke of the discovery of brain waves and the growth in knowledge about them and their significance. He spoke of the" deeper insight which, has come through the theory of the subconscious, 1st propounded by Sigmund Freud.

the subconscious is located anatomically, we don't know," he said. "But the concept of the subconscious is a wondrous one. All psychologists use it." Dr. Bender illustrated the power of the subconscious in the slip of the tongue, bungling, i "When people are happy, they do right things," he said and pointed out that one of the great problems today is alcoholism. "It's a kind of escape.

We find that alcoholics are tortured people and that the seeds of their unhappiness were sowed in childhood. It's a bungling act." Dr. Bender commented on autistic gestures which many people use while speaking, such as scratching, ear pulling, blinking and others, or doodling while telephoning as bungling acts. "One excellent way to become more mature is to know ourselves more intimately. The grand thing about human nature is that it is subject to growth at any age.

now yourselves enough to make allowances for yourself and not hold yourselves to too high aims DO YOU HATE cum Do you suffer from ho'j flushes, nervous tension, upset emotions--due to functional 'change of life' (38 to 52 years)---that period when fertility ebbs away, when symptoms of this nature may often betray your age? Start taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. No other medicine of this type for women has such a long record of success. Taken regularly, Pintham's Compound helps buildup resistance against such middle-age distress. A great medicine made especially for women.

The woman's friend! NOTE: Or you may prefer Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS with added iron. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S strength than is to be found within us. "If you believe in a god who is a venerable, old man golden throne, that is a beautiful and high minded conception and bless you for it.

If you believe that the power greater than us is made up of laws, difficult for the finite mind to understand, but that in following those laws, you find peace, that too, is good. "I believe in the application of the law in intimate as well as grand things, in the uniting of heart and head. To me, religion means prayer, a belief in the miracles in everyday life. It means and fundamentally positive thinking." Dr. Bender was introduced by Mrs.

Hughes Bryant, program chairman. Mrs. L. T. Oldham presided at the meeting.

--o-Valentine Party Held by Troop Forty were present when members of Girl Scout troop 21 of Harding school entertained their fathers af a valentine supper at the school. All the girls took part in program. Delores Evans gave the welcome and Ted Thornblade the response. Two senior Scouts, Corrine Crasper and Patty Gross, assisted with the serving. Mrs.

Vernon Kirlin is the leader. --o-ST. VERONICA CIRCLE CONDUCTS MEETING St. Veronica's circle was enterr tained by llrs. J.

D. Fleming, 85 Linden drive, Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. W.

Smith and Miss Gertrude Fleming were assisting hostesses. There were 12 members present and after the business session, court whist was played with the prize going to Mrs. Charles Eslick. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R.

E. Sizer, 1035 3rd S. March 13. WEDDING VOWS SPOKEN--Miss Kathryn ZahariadesTdaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Zahariades, 341J S. Federal, became the bride of Aristotle Pappelis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pappelis of Superior, in a double ring ceremony, performed at the Greek Orthodox church by the Rev. P.

Gryfakes. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her sister, Virginia, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Peppy Tailor, Anna Pathoulas, and Dlga'Visias. The flowergirl was NTiki Zahariades, youngest sister of the bride. Ringbearer and ste- 'ana carrier was Eftehios Gry- fakes.

The bridegroom was attended Club Starts Talk Contest Toastmistress club had its first group of contest speeches during I the meeting Tuesday evening at the Hotel Cerro Gordo. The toastmistress, Mrs. W. R. Hamilton, presented the speakers: Mrs.

John Horn whose topic was "Building Bridges;" Miss Loretta Welsh. "The Privilege of Living;" Mrs. J. E. Osborne, "Our First! Freedom;" Mrs.

Charlotte Lookingland, "Blue Ridge Mountaineers." The prepared speeches which count 75 per cent were followed my impromptu speeches which count 25 per cent on the final i score. Mrs. Horn's topic was "Movies:" Miss Welsh's, "Courtesy;" Mrs. Osbornc's "Radio;" and Mrs. Lookingland's "Vocabulary." Evaluation sheets were given each member who will choose the 4 best at the completion of the series.

One from these 4 will be chosen to represent the club at the northeast council speech con- Feb. 14, 1931 19 MMOU City Clly.Uu Always so welcome At home Buy Coke by the carton to serve your your family, yourself. lOITltO UNDtft AUTHORITY OT THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY MASON CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 701-S South Federal Phone 180ft ic 19S1, The Cocn-Colft Company his Godfather, Gus Tsitouras, of Sioux City. Andrew Andrews, Jim Manolis and Richard Tracy- served as ushers. Nuptial music was provided by Miss Effie Karamitros, organist.

The bride's gown was of Chan- lace and she carried white roses and pompons. Her pearl necklace was a gift from the Dridegroom. The maid of honor was attired in pale blue satin and net and the bridesmaids wore melon colored satin and carried leart shaped bouquets. The bride's mother wore a navy blue dress and the bride- Broom's mother was dressed in surgundy lace. Both had corsages of roses.

A wedding dinner and recep- for 300 guests was held in Wedgewood room of the Hote ianford. Miss Viola Pathoulas was in charge of the guest book. Vlusic was provided by John Zor- 3as of Duluth who sang a group of songs. Out of town guests were from Superior and Cudahy, Chicago, Minneapolis, Hibbing and 3uluth, Sioux City, Iowa and Hampton. For going away, the bride wore a navy blue suit with navy accessories and an orchid corsage.

After a wedding trip through east, they will be at home in Superior until he completes his studies at Superior college and obtains his master's degree in chemistry, when they plan to make their home in Mason City. The bride is a graduate of Mason City high school and junior college. A prenuptial shower for the bride was given at the home of Miss Anna Pathoulas, 325 10th N. W. Bits About 'Em Earle A.

Smith of Hibbing, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Smith, 128 llth N.

E. Mr. Smith is advertising manager of the Hibbing Daily Tribune. FULLER-HANSON Fertile--Miss Donna Mae Hanson, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Hanson, and Russel Fuller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Vern Fuller, Waterloo, were married in the Lutheran church at Fairmont, Minn. They were attended by the bride's nother, and Kenneth Hanson. jrother of the bride. They will )e at home in Waterloo where Lhe bridegroom is employed by a city transfer company.

Mrs. Ful- will complete her senior year East high in Waterloo. Miss Dorothy Weston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Weston.

and Lewis Moe, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moe, both sophomores at Carleton college, Northfield, will appear with the Carleton college choir in its presentation of "The German Requiem" by Johannes Brahms Feb.

25 in Skinner Memorial chapel at Carleton. Mrs. I. J. Children.

322 3rd N. has left for Newark, Ohio, where she will make her home with her son, R. M. Children. Mrs.

Children has been a resident Mason City for more than 50 years. Bethlehem Choir Meets for Party Bethlehem Lutheran junior choir was entertained Tuesday evening at the church, the program including a film of the groundbreaking for the new church, shown by Ralph Slangier, and a valentine box. Mrs. C. A.

Hinz, choir director. received valentine gift from the children. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mmes. George Borger, David Fisher. Fred Borgcr, Elmer Lutz, Henry Borger, Fred Lesler, William Calkins.

George Wcitzcl, August Groh, Charles Udelhofen. Philip Lofing. Walter Ristau and Kenneth Sweeney. ALMEDA WALTERS IS HOSTESS TO CIRCLE St. Elizabeth's circle meeting was held Tuesday at the home of Miss Almeda Walters, 312 8th S.

with Mrs. Leo Ebcling and Mrs. 1 Ed Walters assisting. After the business session, 500 wns played, prizes going to Mrs William Mrs. Joe Dunn and Mrs.

Joe Ebcling. TO WED MARCH 25--Mr. and Mrs. William Harbison of Belmond announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Helene Annette, of Garner, to Dale E. Maley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Maley of Garner. The wedding will take place March test to be held here April 7. The 25 at 7:30 p. m.

in the First general cvaluator was Mrs. D. M.j Methodist church in Belmond. Bahr and the timekeeper, Missj Kathryn Davis. Mrs.

Carl Fick, president, announced that the Hampton Kiwanis club had invited the Toastmistress club to present a program provided by the high school students. A highway safety movie, "Traffic With the Devil," will be shown. Tea will be served and circle 8 will conduct a bake sale BEAUTY SALON SPECIALS for them sometime in the meeting. The group voted to send a representative delegation to Hampton on Feb. 20.

Guests were Mrs. Gail James Vinecr and Mrs. Russell E. Thompson. --o-Wesley W.S.C.S.

Plans Program Wesley W. S. C. S. will have a general aid meeting Thursday 1:30 at the church.

Mrs. Ross will have charge of the de-i votions and vocal music will Picture Framing NEWEST MODERN MOULDINGS! 24 HOUR SERVICE SHEPHERD'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER 27 1st S. E. Phone 1362 PERMANENTS Including Shampoo. Hair Set, Test Curls, Rinse 3.75 4.75 6.75 8.00 10.00 All waves guaranteed with or without appointment.

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