Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 14

12 Dec. W2 City, la. Christmas program planned by club Plans for the Woman's Club Christmas program and tea to be held Tuesday at 1:30 at the Library were announced at the club's board meeting Tuesday at the Library. Mrs. Murray Lawson is chair- VdCCll on program Matinee Musicaie Club had its Christmas tea Tuesday after noon at the YWCA Decker room.

The program included piano duets and vocal solos. Mrs. Harry R. Wolf and Mrs. Ear! Dean played a group of piano duets, "Golligog's Cake Walk" and "La plu.s que lenlu" by Claude Debussy.

Debussy numbers were sung by Mrs. B. Raymond Weston, accompanied by Mrs. Henry Paine. selections were "Beau Soir" and "La Cheve lure." "The Doll" and "Little Husband and Little Wife" from "Jcux d'Enfants" by Georges Bizet and five movements from a suite by Igor Stravinsky, "Andante," "Espagnola," "Balalaika," "Napolitana" and "Galop," were played by Mrs.

Wolf and Mrs. Dean. The-program was closed with two solos from "Amah and the Night Visitors" by Menotti by Mrs. Weston who sang "Those Beautiful Things" and "All That Gold." On the tea committee were Mrs. Ned Snyder, chairman Mrs.

Scott Smith, Miss Marie Von Kacncl, Mrs. Michael Savas, Mrs. C. R. Boycr, Mrs.

Rachel i Mrs. Bernard Briscoc, Mrs. Merle Dickinson, Mrs. Paul Bclim and Mrs. j' E.

Stinchart. Rebekah Circle officers elected Queen Rebckah Circle electee officers at a meeting followin a potluck Tuesday noon at th tOOF Hall. Mrs. Delbert a wa named president; Maude Max son, vice president; Mrs. H.

Leake, secretary, and Mrs. 0. Repp, treasurer. Mrs. Ray Dean conducted an Advent candle ceremony.

Gifts were exchanged with Mrs Gates in charge. The officers were hostesses. Next meeting wili be Dec. 18 at 2 p.m. Christ mas treats will be donated to the homes.

man. Board members will ac as hostesses at the tea. Mrs. Harold Duncan, member ship chairman, reported on con 'usion which persists concern ng membership in the Woman 1 ''lub and said that any Mason woman who wishes to join may purchase a membership at any time. The Woman's Club craft de partment conducted a Christ mas crafts workshop at the Li rary Tuesday morning and oard members joined this jroup following their session More than 40 were present to nake wreaths and hangings o.

burlap, trees and birdcage ireens holders. Mrs. A. G. Krager was in of the event.

Coffee served by the committee. Yoked Social calendar Curvi'i yoke In'p detail this dress very special 'srxjcially Haltering to you. few it now for a bright start to year. Printed Pattern Half 11' i i i 22 2, 2-5-2. Size 1 requires 2u yjird.s, 3D-inch fabric.

I-o not sent! to Mason City. Send 5'tc jn coin no stamps, plf'isci for with Name' Address. Style Number and Size. Address PATTERN BUK A Mason City Globc-Ga- Box 42, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, X.Y. I'or firs! include en i DC per FJKST Tf.MK am OHJU.S movie wardrobe HO i i styles to sew Wednesday Bethlehem Circles-6.

Naomi Circle, Country Martha Circle the Oaks--8: Deborah Circle Mrs. Tom Perrett, rural Lydia Circle, Mrs. Ben Pann kuk, 1305 Virginia NE; Mi rian Circle, Mrs. Fred Legler 1724 Delaware NE; Tabitha Circle, Mrs. James Miller 1220 Hampshire Place NE.

St. Michael's Unit Dinner Bell. 'irst Methodist I a luild-- 6:30, Fellowship Hall. Mason City Button Mrs. Leon Thomas, 81; 3rd SW.

Queen Rebckah Lodge-8, 100F Hall. Thursday Red Cross Gray Ladies -9, Good Samaritan Home 30 2nd NE. a 1 a Alliance Afternqon Prayer and Missionary Bane 11:30, Elian Haugland 117 4th NE. Grace EUB Circles-12: Naomi Circle, Mrs. Alar vin Hulse, 1412 Adams Deborah Circle, Mrs Ward Bartsch, 10 7lh NW.

Trinity Lutheran Church Wome 12:30, church. Wesley WSCS Circle 2, s. T. Van 245 Parkridg Drive; Circle 3, Mrs. Dayl Kretzinger, 1321 S.

Federal Circle 4, Mrs. Garnet Pickard 219 21st SE; Circle 5, Mrs Dean Glanville, rural; Circle 6, Mrs. Art O'Green, 132( Pennsylvania Circl 1, Mrs. Harold Trainer, 91, Harrison Circle 7 Mrs. Leonard Follman, 84( 14th Circle 8, Mrs James Rasmussen, 708 3n SW--8; Circle .9, Mrs.

Rich arc Wallace, 832 1st NW. First Covenant Ladies church. Thursday Bridge Euchre and Cycle Club Hotel Hanford. Novel Club-1, Mrs. R.

M. St. Clair 120 Carolina SE. History Club-J, Mrs. Morris Laird Brook Terrace.

East State Street Club-1, First Baptist Church. Sorosis Club- Hotel Hanford Club- Mrs. Alma Thogcrson, route fast Noble Grands-2, IOOF Hall. Bethlehem Circles-G: Esther Circle, Mrs. Edwin I'lckcn, Lois Cir cic, Dinner Bell BPW Club-7.

Mrs, Paul Barclay, 223 Kentucky SE. liver City Library, loovcr school. Bethlehem Senior Wai Fellowship a pl. Paul's LCW-- 1 8. church.

Buiklinj. Trades Council-8, Labor Temple. Women of the Moose-8. Moose Home. 40th anniversary to be celebrated R0 CK A LL Open house be at the home of Mr.

and Emmons Cannon, east of Falls, Sunday on the occasion of their 40th weddinc an nivcrsary. Hours will be from 2 to 5 and' to 9 p.m. The open house is for friends and relatives. The Cannons lived southwest! Clear Lake before moving i Present location in 1549. They have four children I Me vin a Mrs.

George' a Nannenga of a f'ari at Hanford and Joe, Clear Lake. They have nine Brand- children. iBureau was inaugurated 1891. Mrs. Walter LaVille was reelected president of the Woman's Relief Corps at a meeting Tuesday at the Library.

Mrs. Omer Berg was named senior vice president; Mrs. William Angell, junior vice president; Mrs. John Potter, treasurer; s. Carl Cunningham, secretary; Star Larsen, chaplain; Mrs.

H. L. Hettler, patriotic instructor and corps counselor, Anita Nelson, guard; Mrs. a Higgins, assistant Mrs. Cecil Fitzsimmons, Mrs.

Harry Thome, assistant conductor. CONTEMPORARY TREE-Here's a modern tree of metal. It a SS? I as a dec screen by its creator, Elizabeth B. Abel, Pittsburgh artist. Thick aluminum sheet was used for branches and joined with epoxy adhesive.

The balls suspended on thread turn and move freely. The tubular iron frame counterbalances the weight of the tree which could also be suspended from ceiling or archway. If sheet aluminum isn available you can cover cardboard with foil and achieve tne same effect. $50 gift is voted for cheer Wa-Tan-Ye Club voted a $50 donation to the Christmas Cheer fund at its meeting Tuesday noon at the Hotel Hanford. Grace Alden reported on a trip to the Mental Health Institute at Cherokee which was made by a delegation from Cerro Gordo county.

The group was a on a tour of the Duildings. Mrs. Alden' spoke of the changes which have taken lace in the care of patients -here. Only those who can be reated are- at Cherokee. Patients are in tbe 35 to 50 age jroup and 50 per cent are there by voluntary request.

The per day cost of patient care has gone from $1 a day in 1945 to $7.46 in 1962, according to Mrs. Alden. Next meeting will be Dec. 11 at the Hotel- Hanford with Louise Crall as speaker. Jefferson Scout group at session Mrs.

Ray dough, district chairman, met with the Jeffer son Girl Scout Neighborhood group at the home of Mrs. D. French, 1035 Crestmore Way and spoke on the Community Chest meeting, urging all to at tend. The Burning of the Greens was announced for Jan. 6 in East Park.

Trees are to be left at bus stops and will be picked up there. Fly-up training for 3rd and 4th grade leaders will be held Jan. 15 in the Scout offic.e. It was reported that the VFW Auxiliary has given flags to several troops. Officers elected by corps Mrs.

Higgins, Mrs. Thornc, Mrs. Fitzsimmons and Mrs. Fred C. Warner will be color- bearers.

Mrs. Hettler was appointed installing officer. Mrs. Leslie Smith of Belmond, department inspector, was a guest and conducted the corps Mrs. departmen, iress correspondent, presented the state press award to the corps.

Final plans were made for the Senior Citizens Christ mas party to be sponsored bj the corps. Mrs. LaVille and Mrs. Hettler are co-chairmen. a del iff gave the sun shine report.

Mrs. Hettler an nounced that 396 coffee strips had been sent to'the Annie Whit tenmeyer home and that two comforters and clothing ha been given to the needy. Christ mas baskets will be given to veterans and gifts to shut-in members. Mrs. Smith gave a reading on "Silent Night" and carols were, sung with Mrs.

William Mulert accompanying. Members with birthdays from June to December were honored. Gifts w.ere sung with s. William liamson of Sheffield received a prize. Schwaab, O'Brien vows said' Miss Connie O'Brien, daughte of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold O'Brien 819 Madison NW, be came the bride of Robert Schwaab, son of Mr. and Mrs J. F. Schwaab of Kenosha, Wis.

Dec. 1 in St. Sebastian Catholi Church in Milwaukee. Mrs. E.

C. Leslie attended the bride and Alfred G. Eberl was bestman. A reception was held in the Ambor Manor following the ceremony. Mrs.

Schwaab is an alumna of Iowa State tJriiversity. Mr Schwaab was graduated from Marquette University. After.a trip to New and Nassau, the Bahamas, the couple will be at home at 1946 N. 84th Milwaukee. Star election Unity Chapter 58, Order of the Eastern Star, elected officers Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple, naming Mrs.

B. J. 45th anniversary planned by Shows Mr. and Mrs. Claud Shaw will observe their 45th wedding anniversary Dec.

9 with open house for relatives and friends at the BEUB Church in Manly from 2 to 5 p.m. A short program is planned for 2:30 p.m. Ida Everitt and Claud Shaw were married in Mason City Dec. 9, 1917. They farmed in the Mason City and Clear Lake area until they moved to Manly in 1927.

They have since lived there. Mrs. a sister, Mrs. Mabel Roberts, and her children are in charge of arrangements. worthy matron, and Charles F.

Sharp, worthy patron. Miss Loretta was elected associate, matron; Elmer Terrill, associate patron; Mrs. J. N. Cutler, secretary; Helen Wood, treasurer; Mrs.

H. G. Fisher, conductress, and Mrs. R. E.

Koller, associate conductress. Officers will be installed Jan. 8. It was announced that Mrs. M.

R. Kirstein has been named a district instructor for the i year by the worthy grand matron. Mrs. Kirstein has been Grand Electa of the Iowa and has served as district instructor. Next meeting will be' Jan.

1 when annual reports will be given. There will be initiation of candidates. Mrs. C. E.

Bryan was chapter Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ken Kew, MRS. R. KIRSTEIN Myrtle Jensen and Netha WeJ- gand. ON SHOPPERS LANE a dream sequence e- One perfect rose of ruffled Chanlilly blossoms on this beautiful little nightdress and on its cloudy peignoir.

Pure poetry, and pure practicality, too. The lined gown and double drifted peignoir launder like the nylon tricot joys they are. Dreamy, a colors! The set. S21.9") The gown alone, $8.05 YOUNKER "Satisfaction Always" Christmas Glow Getters CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: the shirt with the feminine air! Checkerboard embroidery makes this shirt an outstanding addition to her wardrobe of fashions! Judy Bond's tiny circle collar style with deep cuffed three-quarter length sleeves will make a pretty package 'neath the tree. White.

30 to 38 pretty ior parties! Slim cotton velveteen Capri pants with back zipper and high-rise waistline! Tailored for the trimmest look, just the fashion for at-home a a entertaining. Washable. Black, kelly, sapphire blue, 10 to 18 Judy Bond blouses Easy care, fun 'n pretty to wear Judy Bond blouses! She'll enjoy the look and feel of luxury fabrics. 1. polyester flower print, small round collar, long-sleeves.

Blue, yellow or pink. 30 to 2. Short-sleeved, button front ArnelS triacetate, bow tit neckline. Blut, or brown. 32 to 31 Hv i "ribbon khite" by the pair! Enjoy having Jami around this holiday season in all the prettiness of fashion's finest ribbon knits in the complete costume look.

Black or beige. 1. Cap-sleeve b1oos QO 32 to 38 0.5JO 2. Matching slim skirt. completely lined.

10 to 18 O. slacks fit rlght nfe plans! i --Sportswear First Floor Most fitting, flattering and practical of all, pro! Portioned a blended wool and nylon. Completely rayon taffeta nned to insure shape retention and smooth, sleek- lines Side zipper and pocket. Black, came! grey or loclen green. Short or medium 10 (,, 18 Tall 12 to 18 D.99.