Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 25

EIGHT MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, JULY 22 1938 105 PARTICIPATE IN INTERCITY TOURNAMENT AT CLUB Mason City Club Scene of Tourney Bridge in Afternoon Follows Play on Country Club Course. One hundred and five women golfers from country clubs in various cities in Iowa and Minnesota gathered at the Mason City Golf and Country club Tuesday for an invitational tournament. Golf was played in the morning, followed by luncheon and bridge. Winners in the first flight were Mrs. Harlan Eddy of Clear Lake, whose score was 91.

and Mrs. Leuthold of Albert Lea with 92. Second flight top scorers included Mrs. Far- rssher of New Hampton with 100 and Mrs. Baker of Decorah with 103.

Mrs. W. Allen of Austin scored 107 and Mrs. Howley of Austin both scored 107 in the third flight. In the fourth flight, Mrs.

Amundson of Decorah had a 109 and Mrs. Kochen- dorier of Decorah. 112. Mrs. S.

J. Humphrey of Clear Lake with 120 and ilrs. Henry Volstead of Clear Lake with 121 were winners in the fifth flight and Mrs. Sandusky of Xew Hampton won in the sixth flight. Prizes were also awarded to Mason City players who took part in tne tourney." Miss Ann Casey received a prize, scoring 96, Mrs.

Fred Duffield and Mrs. G. C. Blackmore. both 100.

Winners in the afternoon's bridge game were Mrs. M. C. Lawson of Mason City, first. Mrs.

George Pen- son of Mason City, second, Mrs. Humphrey of Clear Lake, third. Mrs. Pohle and Mrs. Alien of Osage, fourth and fifth.

Mrs. Roger Glanville was chairman of arrangements for the tournament and her committee included Mrs. Jay Beck. Mrs. Duffield, Mrs.

J. B. Cabanis. Mrs. G.

C. Blackiaore and Miss Doris Markley. Mrs. Harvey J. Bryant and Mrs.

Charles J. Kauftnann were in charge of bridge. D. D. D.

CLL'B MEETS FOR ANNtTAL DINNER Members of the D. D. D. club met for their annual dinner party Tuesday evening at the Jefferaon Amber room- Following dinner the group attended the Cecil theater. Culottes and Halter Back GLOBE-GAZETTE PEERLESS 15 CENT PATTERN 160 Fifth Avenue, New York City by DIANA DAY Plaits Give Culottes a Skirt-like Appearance; Bolero Jacket Covers Blouse Made in Shirtwaist Style.

You'll enjoy the ease and comfort of this culotte ensemble, adaptable to any sports occasion. When you take off the bolero jacket you've a smart boyish shirt with cool halter-back. Plaits at the front and back, give the culotte a shirt-like appearance. Patch pockets are useful and sporty. Gay colorful cottons are the thing to choose if you want this model definitely for the beach.

For more spectator sports wear, choose linens or tub silks. Style No, 2934 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires yards of 39-incn material for culotte and jacket with yard of 39-inch material for separate halter. Send 15 cents (15c), (coin is preferred) for pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number.

Be sure to state size you wish. Our fashion book is just crammed full of simple charming frocks that you can make easily, inexpensively and quickly. You'll enjoy the latest news of the stars from Hollywood. Book costs 10 cents. Send for youT copy today! Book and pattern together 25 cents.

Do not send to Mason City, but address Globe-Gazette Pattern Department, 160 Fifth Avenue, New York City. HELPING THE HOMEMAKER Hostess to Bonair Group. LIME O. J. Jones will entertain the Bonair Ladies' aid at her home Thursday af- SCIENTIFIC Optical Service Pastor Loses Sleep For Eloping Couples NEW and Monday night after the Rev.

William Engelke, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, had retired he arose to perform marriage cere- mones for couples from Minnesota who did not wish to wait the fivs days as provided by their law. Sunday night, July 19, he married Miss Lucille Fiebiger to William Christensen and her sister, Elizabeth Fiebiger, to Edward Hopke, all of Faribault, Minn. Monday night he was again awakened and married Miss Dorothy Everts to Harold Fahrman of Rochester, Minn. By MRS.

MARY MORTON Menu Hint, Cold Meat Plate Vegetable Salad Creamed Carrots and Peas Apple Pie With Cheese Pastry Coffee With two easily prepared dishes like cold meat plate and creamed carrots and peas, why not have a little time to fix up a pretty salad The one I am substituting is supposed to be Ginger Rogers' favorite, and you may vary it as you wish, if you do not want to use the same ingredients. The apple pie with cheese pastry is an unusual and delicious dessert. AVOID THOSE LINES around the eyes! Ease eyestrain with properly fitted glasses. Our prices are moderate. A Smith Optical Co.

STATE Planning Jubilee. in charge are making preparations for the Golden Jubilee celebration to be observed the Congregational church here about Sept. 1. New pews and other additions will be made to the church before that time. The Rev.

Olaf Johnson, pastor, expects to take his vacation during August. Will Receive Degrees. Birdsell who is attending the university at Iowa City and who will receive his B. S. C.

degree in August is visiting thia month at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Birdsell east of here.

OF ALL SPRAYS KEEP AWAY FROM FLY-TOX Tesb PROVE FLY-TOX the Best FLY-TOX IS SURE DEATH TO INSECTS LY-TOX KILLS INSECTS Today's Recipes. VEGETABLE ripe tomatoes, three-fourths cup pineapple, cut fairly fine; one cup chopped cabbage, one can asparagus tips or fresh boiled asparagus WE SELL FLY-TOX BOOMHOWER HARDWARE 113 North Federal Ave. EXCELLENTLY MADE Among the Good Things of Life SWEET CREAM BUTTER SWEET CREAM BUTTER tips. Scald the tomatoes and remove the skin. Remove the top slice and hollow out the center to form cups.

Place several of the asparagus tips in each cup. Mix the cabbage and pineapple and fill spaces between the tips. Serve on lettuce leaves with your favorite dressing. Garnish with slices of green pepper or radishes. This salad may be varied by using diced carrots or without cabbage, or using the pineapple alone.

APPLE PIE WITH CHEESE and one-half cups flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one- half cup fat, cold water, six to seven tablespoons; one-third cup of grated cheese. Make pastry in the usual way. Sift flour with salt into mixing bowl. Work in fat with pastry blender or the fingertips. Add cold water, sprinkling it over the surface and tossing the dry ingredients together lightly.

Add enough water to make the particles hold together. Divide in half. Put the pastry that is not to be used for the moment in the refrigerator. Roll out remainder, fit into 8 inch pie tin. Sprinkle one tablespoon sugar and one of flour over bottom crust.

Fill with apples, pared, cored and cut in slices. Sprinkle the apples with three-fourths cup sugar, dot over with one tablespoon butter. For the top crust remove the portion from the refrigerator, roll it out as thin as possible. Sprinkle half of it with grated cheese, fold other half over and roll again. Cut in strips and make a lattice top, or cover the pie with a top crust.

Bake in a not oven, 425 degrees, for 10 minutes, then reduce to 350 for 30 to 40 minutea longer. Best i when served hot. i Cold Rolling Pin. Helen Broderick, movie player, is using a hollow glass rolling pin filled with ice to make pastry dough cold. Can Juice.

In canning cherries, berries or currants there is usually an excess of juice. Put into pint jars and label to be used for drinks for winter parties and for picnics. The addition of a bottle of ginger alft makes a specially delightful beverage. Occasionally a very simple change in the placing of the household equipment will make a difference in the comfort of the housewife and in the efficiency of her work. For Instance, many kitchen sinks and practically all laundry equipment are too low.

In consequence the person operating at these work places is out of- balance and is sooner fatigued by her work. Also it is impossible for her to use her full strength where it counts most. Group Gathers. MitcheU county rural letter carriers' association and their wives were entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

L. R. Dockerty. World Events Factors in Style Trend Wars, Economic Movements Influence Women's Fashions. By CORRINNE HARDESTY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, woman dislikes to wear last year's spring coat or dreads the thought she may sometime fall behind in the style parade.

But now appears a man to explain why styles come and go. Herbert Blumer, University of Chicago sociologist, after 10 years of study, concluded that style trends vary directly according to social and economic movements. "Present multiplicity and confusion of styles," he said in an interview, "may be due to current social unrest and insecurity all over the world. These blouses and frocks which are so ruffled are an expression of woman's disgust with business and industry and her return to feminine interests and pursuits. The present fussiness is in striking contrast to severe costumes following the World war, when every woman was busy showing what a good man she was." Points Out Folly.

Trying to introduce a fashion not in harmony with general social development, according to the University of Chicago man, is pure for example the attempt to get women into long skirta. "Millions of dollars were spent promoting the fashion," he said, "but not a skirt came down. Women still thought symbolized by short fun; Despite the manufacturers, skirts went higher. In 1929, when women began to realize that freedom was not so much in terms of feminine satisfaction, skirts were lengthened." This year's interest in the Ethiopian war, Blumer believes, may explain the trend to loud, sultry colors, especially purples, reds and yellows. He recalled the enthusiasm for Egyptian lines, colors and jewelry following excavations in King Tut's tomb and the overwhelming popularity of Balkan blouses during the Balkan wars.

Machine Age Imprint. "Simplicity of fashions today, as against 30 years ago," he said, "reflects industrial development of the same period. Machinery tends to make everything neat and simple, designed for utility and mobility. "Costume fashion has turned from emphasis of natural body lines to more precise lines, just as modern music, especially of French composers, has turned from simple abstract forms." Crinoline, Blumer said, was popular at a time when everyone was swiftly becoming rich and wished to make an important impression. Consequently, they appeared in crinoline fashioned in huge puffs.

Outstanding designers, he believes, are attuned to subtle social movements through their contact with music, plays, painting and sculpure. They interpret these movements in costume design. SOCIAL CALENDAR WEDNESDAY Crescent 8 o'clock, Margaret Hotchkin, 807 Delaware avenue northeast, garden party. St. James Friendship 8 o'clock, church, fish pond, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Frenz, Mr. and Mrs. Govig, serving.

I. O. F. 8 o'clock. Moose hall THURSDAY L.

A. to B. of R. 2:30 o'clock, Y. W.

C. to go to Bayside for picnic. Progressive Postponed to Aug. 14. Hill Kare Mr.

and Mrs. Ed O'Donnell. Trinity Washington 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Lars Hetland, 203 First street southeast. Tri-Deck Bridge 1 o'clock, Mrs.

Lloyd Barrett, Clear Lake, picnic. Baptist Ladies 2 o'clock, Miss Grace Vance, north of town. Immamiel Dorcas 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Oscar O'Green, Mrs. Nels O'Green, Mrs.

H. Heidenrich, hostesses. L. U. G.

A. Mrs. Henry Siewertsen. Immanuel Luther 8 o'clock, church. R.

N. Postponed. Will Visit in Colorado. and Mrs. Raymond Lester, Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Clausen and Miss Hattie Lester drove to Des Moines Sunday from where the latter went to Thornburg to visit relatives. Miss Lester plans to leave Thornburg for Colorado where she will make an extended visit, On Camping Trip.

Misses Elaine, Delores Westfall, Violet, Lorraine Rhoades and Pauline Wendt left for Beuer Lake for a week's camping trip. Ellen Smith in Charge Je Chorus, Choir to Be Directed by Mason City H. S. Instructor. Miss Ellen Smith, director of vocal music in the Mason City high school, will have charge of the choral training at the Singing Village which will open at the Clear Lake Methodist camp Friday and continue to Aug.

2, Projects which will be under Miss Smith's direction at the Village include an a capella choir, the Village community chorus, training for choir directors and singers, sight reading, conducting and music history. Miss Smith received' her musical training at the Fargo, N. college conservatory, McPhail conservatory in Minneapolis, Northwestern university and Chicago Musical college. She was a student of Franz Proschowski and the late Herbert Witherspoon. Members of the faculty and student body of the camp will present programs which will be open to the public during the course of the Village.

On Wednesday evening, July 29, the Little Philharmonic orchestra will play; Thursday evening, July 30, there will be a program of grand opera selections and folk songs; Friday, July 31, and Saturday, Aug. 1, the dramatization of "Going Home." On Sunday, Aug. 2, there will be a special pageant based on "The Green Light." For the first Sunday in camp, July 26, services have been planned for both morning and evening. Minnesota Couples Married at Cresco licenses issued at the county clerk's office at Cresco, went to Phil Ostrin, 28, Minneapolis, and Juletta Schwin- tek, 19, St. Cloud, who were married the same day by Justice of the Peace C.

E. Farnsworth, with Chris Forthun and E. F. Lomas as witnesses. Ray Gosney, 51, Ottumwa, and Miss Henrietta Herzog, 51, Melbourn, were married by the Rev, Arthur D.

Phelps, pastor of the Cresco Congregational church, at the parsonage in the presence of Mrs. Marie Phelps and Mrs. Bell Jessness. Harold Washburn, 23, and Adeline J. Brandvik, 20, both of Rochester, were married by the Rev.

M. Normann, pastor of the First Lutheran church, Cresco. They were attended by Myrtle Mourning and Francis Washburn. Edwin Heck, legal, and Helen Olson, legal, both of Lanesboro, were also married by Mr. Normann.

The ceremony was witnessed by George and Agnes Sims. arrived Monday, from Springfield, for a week's visit. The evening was spent in playing bunco with high score prize going to Miss Clarice Henshew and low to Mrs. Albert Dye. Lunch was served at the close of the party.

MISS PEGGY SENNEFF HEARD IN BROADCAST Miss Peggy Senneff took part in the Barnsdall program broadcast from Des Moines Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The program had been for 8:30 o'clock, but a sudden shift in studio plans made it necessary for it to go on at 8 o'clock. Miss Senneff was cast in 'a skit presented during the program. BACON-HIGHLEY Bacon, legal, and Anne Highley, legal, both of Iowa Falls, were issued a marriage license Tuesday. Miss Ethelyn Holm Weds L.

Rasmussen Ethelyn Holm, daughter of Mrs. Henry Holm, became the bride of Leonard Rasmussen, July 17, at the Methodist parsonage at Indianola with the Rev. M. A. Gable performing the ceremony.

The attendants were Orville Wicks and Miss Tola Holm, sister of the bride, Kanawha, and Miss Delia Rasmussen, sister of the bridegroom, Des Moines. Mrs. Rasmussen ia a graduate of the Kanawha high school and has been employed at the Gilligan Sweet shop. Mr. Rasmussen was graduated from the high school at Kanawha and has worked in tha Ka- cawha creamery.

He recently accepted a position with the creamery at Pomeroy, where they will live. SMARTER STYLES, BETTER QUALITY FOR 1920 MISS ELLEN SMITH Former Hamptonian Married in Missouri marriage of Gilbert Pribbenow, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Pribbenow of Hampton, and Rosalie Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Pennington of Jasper, took place July 10 at the Methodist parsonage at Columbia, Mo.

The couple was attended by Miss Ruth Harmon of Hampton and Carl Earnhardt of Columbia. Mrs. Pribbenow attended Stephens' college at Columbia and was a member of Eta Upsilon Gamma sorority. Mr. Pribbenow was graduated from Hampton high school and attended the University, of Missouri where he was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.

For the last year he has been field advisor for a correspondence school in Detroit, Mich. They will make their home in Jasper, Ala. MAJRY JANE SPERRY HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. John F. Sperry, 722 South Federal avenue, was hostess Tuesday evening to a group of girls honoring her daughter, Mary Jane, who DIVIDED PAYMENTS Buy better watches and diamonds on our payment plan.

See our complete selection. WATCHES ftlanehardk DIAMONDS SHEERS and better DRESSES AND UP Now you can get that GOOD dress you've been longing for just what you want for a cool, enjoyable summer. At these prices you can easily afford two for immediate and later wear. Sizes 12 to 48. "SEE YOU TOMORROW" He Acted Like a Could She Blame Him? With the impersonal half smile in her direction that he would accord a stranger, Gay thought, Wayne bowed himself from the room as she stood rooted to the floor beside Tim Keenan, Yet, could she blame Wayne? Tim's manner had been possessive, to say the least, when he came upon them and demanded to know why Gay had kept him waiting.

For all Wayne knew, Tim, the millionaire, meant a great deal in the check girl's life. But again she tried to console herself with her own philosophy which was to the effect, "What LOVE ISN'T IMPORTANT By LOUISE JERROLD Beginning Thursday, July 23, in the Mason City Globe-Gazette.