Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 11

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, JUNE 10 1937 ELEVEN Dorothy Brittell Weds David Kelsen at Home in Ackley A At high noon Wednesday, at her home in Ackley, Miss Dorothy Elaine Brittell, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Bi-ittell the First Presbyterian church, became the bride of David C.

Kelsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kelsen of Dike. Malcolm D.

Ludy of Waterloo and Miss Evelyn L. Brittell, sister of the bride, played a flute duet, I Love You'Truly," and the Rev. Lehr H. Ncwhpuse of Waterloo sang "At Dawning," accompanied by Mrs. Newhouse, the bride's sister, with flute obligate by Mr Ludy.

Evelyn Louise Brittell, sister of the bride, and Glen Boyson of Dike attended couple. The bride's father officiated. Luncheon was served by the bride's mother. The couple left on a brief trip to Denver, and the Black Hills after which they will be at home in Dike where Mr. Kelsen is a practising attorney.

He was graduated from the University of Iowa and from Drake university law school. The bride was graduated from Ackley high school and Coe college. She taught during the past' year in the Dike public school. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET AT CHURCH More than 100 mothers and daughters attended the banquet at Our Saviour's Lutheran church Wednesday evening. After dinner, a program was given including musical numbers, an.

address by the Rev. O. L. N. Wigdahl and a candlelight service.

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The bias binds come already folded and are easily stitched along edge. Elastic is inserted at lower 'edge of bloomers. Old-fashioned rose bud dimity print, calico print, candy peppermint striped-lawn and plain bright monotone cottons are adorable for this cool ensemble. The pattern also can be used for separate bloomers or apron. The detailed sewing instruction chart ncluded in the pattern shows exactly how to cut and stitch it.

Style No. 2957 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires ITs yards of 35 inch ma- erial with 3Vt yards of binding for apron with yard of 35 inch material for bloomers and pockets. Send fifteen cents (15e), (coin preferred) for pattern. Write jlainly your name, address and style number.

Be sure to state size you wish. Yours for the asking this summer. Clothes haven't been, so fern- nine, so romantic for many a moon. Take advantage of the new mode, make yourself the most he- Bulling creature you have ever een. Don't miss the summer issue of the new fashion magazine.

It the gayest number yet. Just Slled with sparkling new designs --so easy to make--to fill your vacation needs. Book costs 10 cents. Send for it today. Book and I For Summer Playtime GLOBE-GAZETEE PEERLESS 15 CENT PATTERN 160 Fifth 'Avenue, New York City By DIANA DAY pattern together, 25 cents.

Do not send to Mason City, but address Globe-Gazette Pattern department, 160 Fifth avenue, New York City. oresters Conduct Meeting, Plan for Picnic on June 20 Midland court of the Independ- nt Order of Foresters met in loose hall Wednesday night with A. Bemis in charge in the ab- ence of chief ranger, H. L. Booth- oyd, who is in Los Angeles.

Plans were made for a picnic be held June 20 at East park, veather permitting. The attend- nce prize was awarded to W. P. Chamberlin. was played with prizes oing to Mrs.

E. J. Clark, Mrs. C. f.

Williams, Mrs. Bemis, Mrs. 'hyllis Evans, Mrs. Willis Bemiss, O. Belseth, Mrs.

Vern Mott, ilrs. Boothroyd, Mr. Chamberlin, fir. Bemis, Henry Kuppinger and itr. Mott.

Refreshments were served, by firs. Jennie Frietag at the close the meeting. Tag Day to Be Held Here on Saturday Tag day to raise funds for the owa Colored Girls home in Iowa 3ity will be sponsored Saturday in ason City by the Just-Rite club. Trs. Maude Brewton, a trustee of he home, is in charge of the sale Mason City.

P. T. A. Nursery School at Meeting The P. T.

A. of the manual arts nursery school met Wednesday fternoon at the school. Mrs. Anne Ulis, supervisor of the school, alked on the value of the nursery chool. Miss Alice Malhre, nurse, eported on the national conven- ion of the T.

B. association which he attended at Milwaukee last veek. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. --o-Our economic royalists are not Jikers. One who made a mere hree million one year reported it as no Courier.

R. M. GOODMAN TO BE MARRIED IN DES MOINES Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Russell Murray Goodman of Des Moines, formerly of Mason son. of Mrs. Joe Goodman of'Oscepla, to Miss Dorothy Jane Griffiths, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Noel Griffiths of Des Moines. The wedding will take place Friday afternoon, June 26, at 4 o'clock, at the Plymouth Congregational church in Des Moines. A reception at the Des Moines Golf and Country club will follow the ceremony. Both are graduates of the University of Iowa.

Miss Griffiths attended Ward-Belmont school at Nashville, and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Goodman is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. They will make their home in Des Moines. BITS ABOUT 'EM Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Craven and children, Patricia and Francis, have arrived from Boise, Idaho, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Stoddard, 324 Second street southeast. The Cravens arc former Mason City residents and Mrs. Craven will be remembered as Luella Haworth. Dr. Jay Houlahan, fi(14 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, has left for Atlantic City where he will attend the medical convention.

He plans to return June 15. Enroute a he visited in Chicago with his sisters with whom their mother, Mrs. Catherine Houlahan, is spending some time. Seba Vail, 233 Tenth street northwest, commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ditch, 528 Jackson avenue northwest, left Thursday for Davenport to attend the state encampment of the V. F. W. and auxiliary June 11, 12 and 13. They plan to return Sunday.

Mrs. Ditch is local president of the V. F. W. auxiliary.

Carl Hanson left Thursday for his home in Hollywood, after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Carlson, 511 East State street, and with relatives in Thornton.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sehneff of Minneapolis are the parents of son born Thursday morning at the Swedish hospital in Minneapolis. Mrs! Senneff was Willa Oglevie before her marriage. --o-Mrs.

Wright Percival' of Des Moines is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Senneff, 9 Beaumont drive. 0 Mrs. Hughes Bryant, 301 Kentucky avenue southeast, Miss Mary Gould, 801 Washington avenue northwest, and Miss Irene Holman, 615 Second street northeast, were to return Thursday from Des Moines after a two day Miss Frances Dawson, 640 Connecticut avenue southeast, has returned from Fort Dodge where she was a bridesmaid at the marriage of her cousin, Marian McAnally, to Kenneth Gamper which took place Monday.

She was accompanied here by her aunt, Mrs. F. McAnally, who will spend a few days here. Mrs. James Vincent Corrough of Lake Forest, 111., will arrive Sunday morning for a short visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs Lloyd R. Roberts at Clear Lake, She will accompany, Mr. and Mrs Roberts to Ames Sunday to attend the graduation exercises o. the senior class of Iowa State college of which Miss Martha Jean Roberts is a member, --o-Miss Beryl Lansing Weds Howard Wardell GOLDFIELD--Miss Beryl Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Lansing of Bode, and Howard Wardell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Wardell of Oclwein, were married at the Howard Moselcy home Wednesday by the Rev. Mr. Haavick, pastor of the Lutheran church at Bode. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Moseley attended the couple with Julie Ann Skow of Bode, niece of the bride serving as ring bearer. R. Gullexson of Bode, accompanied by Mrs. F.

M. Clausen ol Goldfield, a "At and "I Love You Truly." Following the ceremony luncheon was served by four girls. The bride is a graduate of Iowa State Teachers college and has taught in the Maynard public school. The bridegroom is a graduate ot the Maynard high school and is employed at the Wardell Chevrolet company at Oelwein, Iowa The couple left on a wedding trip to northern Minnesota following the ceremony. They wil' be at home at Oelwein, Iowa after July 1.

ST. AGNES CIKCLE MEETS AT DURKINS SI. Agnes circle ot the Tabernacle society met with Mrs. Dan Durkin, 507 Fourth street southeast, with 14 present Wednesday afternoon. The life of St.

Agnes was read by Mrs. William Strong K. B. AUXILIARY MEETS FOR PICNIC K. Auxiliary met for a picnic dinner at the home of Miss Ethel Miller, 730 Fourth strec southwest.

Mrs. John Sherman was in charge of the program which followed the dinner. It was voted to send a delegate tn the district convention in Cherokee in October. --o-CRESCENT CLUB ON TREASURE HUNT About 20 members of the Crescent club went on a treasure hun Wednesday evening, beginning a the Y. W.

C. A. The winning team headed by Cathryri Ja'nsen, in eluded pllie Easley, Hildred El bert, Alice Duffy and Evelyn Me Menimen. Mollie Thiel and Mar garet Hotchldns had charge the hunt which was followed refreshments at the Pantry. Th next meeting will be June 23 when an old fashioned picnic will held with Genevieve Magnani and Bernice Reynolds in charge.

G.TERDE-HOMES Ole Gjerdes and Susie Homes both of Woden, were marricc Wednesday afternoon at the Trinity Lutheran parsonage by the Rev O. L. N. Wigdahl. They were at tended by Sidney and Haiti Homes.

They will make thei home in Woden. CRUDE PROGRAM EXPRESSION OF LEARNING CHILD By GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D. Chilli Psychologist Some while ago I said in this column that I wished that teachers would be less eager to put on finished programs by children, and more concerned about the educational growth of the children participating.

In reply, came a letter from a teacher. She wrote: "In reference to your article on children's programs, I wish to state that many teachers do realize that it is.more pleasurable and profitable to see 'children as normal learning personalities than as highly trained animals of a Crude Performance. "However, what you and many other parents fail to realize is the power of administrative influence to curb what they term 'a crude, unfinished piece of For what would parents think if we presented such a crude performance? "Only recently In our faculty discussion of the 'spring program' I argued the question that the children's 'crude' work is better than our finished product, but I received no visible or audible support from either principal or teachers. The reason given me was that the parent would not approve --and secretly I knew (though I refuse to admit it to them) that many of the parents would fail to understand and be very critical of it. I would be willing to try and explain to those parents and risk understanding, but I am alone in that apparently.

Some of the teachers agree with me, but don't dare to do so openly, for the music supervisor, the principal and the superintendent would not allow us to do so. Whose Fault? whose fault is this? Here you have a willing (even GROCERS anxious teacher or teachers') curbed by administrative nfluences who in turn are curbed parents' opinions. Is there any- other than what I have done I can do to change the situation?" She probably cah do nothing more, except as she might be able to prevail upon her leaders. Who shall show the way if the educa- lional 'leaders do not? If they what is best for children, we might expect them gradually to win the parents to accept this best. Reference was made to the music supervisor.

Also the art supervisor, supervisor dramatics, and supervisor of physical education might have been added. They have huge temptations to exploit children. Each one in position to prepare public programs must be thinking of his own reputation, therefore his job. He needs generous guidance, assurance and backing of the principal and superintendent. --o-- UEUBLIN-LEEGARD Gerald Reublin and Pearl Margaret Leegard, both of Mason City, were married Wednesday evening by the Rev.

O. L. N. Wigdahl at the Trinity Lutheran parsonage. Frank C.

Worsing and Dorothy Jane Gorman attended them. They will make their home in Mason City. FINED $25, COSTS Ole Borgen, Thompson, was fined 525 and costs Thursday by Police Judge Morris Laird on a charge of intoxication. Borgen was arresled by police at 10:10 o'clock Wednesday evening at Sixth street and Adams avenue southwest. How snd that Flo Ziegfeld is not with us to celebrate the opening of phone service in China.

In the days of our youth, each advance in long- distance telephony was marked by a typical Follies Frisco" or "Hello, Hawaii, How Are News. Dr. E. C. Martin CHIROPODIST Successor to Dr.

J. D. Kccler 316 1st Nat. Bk. Bide.

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