Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 8

Choice THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Thursday Evening, August 19, 1926. GREEN BAY GROUPS TEACHERS SOCIAL ITEMS NEWS OF FRATERNAL PARENT. SEND IN YOUR SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Style Revue To Be Given At Orpheum peek into the style world for the late fall and winter of 1926 will be given those who attend the Style Show at the Orpheum theater Friday, The show has been to inter. Saturday and Sunday darrenseda est all, as men's clothing as well 48 women's will be radical changes in for the testurething coming winter will mean that the exnibition of what" will attract those men who are always anxious to 1 he well groomed without being overdresseding gowns will be another feature of the revue and these promise to be a correct display of what will be worn on formal occasions during the winter. In addition all are exceedinglovely and will be worthy of the admiration of those not interested in this type of frock.

Fur coats appeal to everyone for the fur coat has come to stay as the correct and comfortable thing for fall and winter wear especially in northern Wisconsin. It is pointed out that a fur coat gives more and longer service because of the short summers and the apparently negligable time the coat is in disuse. Frocks and hats for the street, frocks for afternoon wear and frocks for semi-formal occasions will also be included in the show. Five professional models from the cities will display the women's garments while a man model from New York will wear the newest styles of the men's world. Cooperating with manager Harry Timm of the Orpheum theater will be Newman's Ready to Wear shop.

Dyers Millinery, Norgaard's and the Levitas Clothing Store. Three acts of vaudeville will be included as will professional dancer-model. WALTONS SET FORWARD DATE FOR PRIZE PARTY The date for the local Izaak Walton chapter's prize party has been set forward several days, according to an announcement made today by John McHale, and the affair will be staged on Thursday, Aug. 26 instead of MonThe Waltonians do not Misdeto conday, Sept. das proviously planned.

flict with any of the fair There will be no charge for the meeting, as it is an open one. Judge Henry will speak, and starting at 7 o'clock p. three reels of special Izaak Walton pictures will be displayed. Some exceptionally good prizes are offered for the prize party, which will Follow Judge's Graass' talk. Among them is a handsome twelve gauge shotgun, pump action, which will be awarded to some luck hunter.

Other articles indispensable and helpful to the hunting season will also be given away. HUNTINGTON TO ATTEND PERRY MEMORIAL MEET Sol. P. Huntington left this morning for Put-In-Bay, Ohio, where he will attend a meeting of the Perry Victory Memorial commission. Wisconsin, with other states bordering 011 the Great Lakes, together with the United States government, contributed funds for the erection of this monument in 1913 as a memorial Lo Commodore Perry and his great victory on Lake Erie in the war of 1812, and to celebrate a Centennial of Peace with Canada.

A permanent commission was created by an act of Congress in 1919 to complete additional work and to have charge of the property. Commissioners representing Wisconsin now are A. W. Sanborn, Ashland; S. W.

Randolph, Manitowoe; C. B. Perry of Milwaukee, candidate for governor, and Mr. Huntington of Green Bay. WAYSIDE ITEMS (Special to Press-Gazette) WAYSIDE, John Pflueger has returned from Holy Family hospital at Manitowoe where she underwent an operation for appendicitis.

She is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nesper. Mrs. William Mogenson is spending a week with her mother, Mrs.

Maas at Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Michaelson of Detroit, are visiting at the home of D. Brennan.

Mrs. D. Brennan and daughters spent the past week at Green Bay. Mrs. George Bartelme and children of Sioux City, Iowa and Miss Delores Hussey of Whitelaw visited at the home of Ambrose O'Hearn.

A family reunion was held Sunday at the home of P. H. Gibbons. Those present ineluded Mr. and Mrs.

Matt O'Neil and children of Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gibbons and daughter of Houston, Texas: Mrs. John McCann and sons of St. Paul, Edwin Gibbons of Ghicago and Florence Gibbons of Maywood, Ill.

Liverpool has what is probably the finest commercial library in the world. It contains hundreds of atlases and maps, besides business directories of hundreds of cities and all the trade codes of the world. In parts of the Malay islands divorce is obtained by saying three times, "I divorce thee." A London clergyman who looked in at a fancy dress ball was, by mistake, awarded the first prize. ALL FREE You know the dignity with which Strehlow handles his audiences. You know the punch in a McGillan talk from the shoulder.

You have yet to know Charles B. Perry, candidate for Governor. All on the Courthouse Lawn, Friday, 8 p. m. Prepared and paid for by A.

B. Fontune. Green Bay, Wis. SUMMER SCHOOL An unusual opportunity to obtain the famous "Brown Eight weeks, $40. of two subjects.

Positions supplied. MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL. OP BUSINESS Milwaukee COMING! COMING! "Three Weeks in Paris" opens at the Orpheum for 8 three days run. addition the pic. Friday, matinee, ture there will be vaudeville and a style revue.

Social Briefs Social Briefs Mrs. Ernest Ellis was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party her home, 817 12th-st. on Monday afternoon. affair was in celebration of her birthday. Pour tables of 500 was played, prizes being awarded to Mrs.

William Raymaker, and Mrs. William Kornowsky. Mrs. Ellis received a number of gifts. Refreshments were served at five o'clock.

Mrs. A. B. Peterson and Mrs. John Cayo entertained Tuesday evening at.

a miscellaneous shower complimentary to the Misses Carol Pringle and Hansen who will be September brides. The house was prettily orated with cut flowers and the brides-to-be received many lovely gifts. This is the first of a number of pre-nuptial affairs being planned for the girls. A pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday morning at St. Boniface church, De Pere, when the Rev.

P. A. Van Heyster united in marriage Miss Louise Baeten, daughter of George Bacten of De Pere and Alfred H. Vander Steen of this city. The bride was charming in a gown of bridal crepe trimmed with lace.

Her tulle embroidered tulle veil was arranged in cap style and was held in place with a spray of orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet was of roses, larkspur, baby breath and was caught with little bands of white satin ribbon with rose buds tied in the ribbon. Miss Baeten wore a frock of pink georgette and Miss Vander Steen frock of lavender georgette. Both daisies, tendants gladiolias carried and arm bouquets, and of wore silver bands entwined in their hair. Christ Baeten and Walter Vanden Branden attended the groom.

Little Rachael Hockers, niece of the bride, acted as flower girl. She wore dainty light blue colored frock and carried a basket of mixed flowers. The handle of her basket was tied with a gorgeous tulle bow. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride for immediate relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Vander Steen left on a motor trip to Madison, the Dells of Wisconsin, and other places of interest. On their return, around August 10 or 15, they will reside in Green Bay. At twelve o'clock Wednesday, radio station WHT, Chicago, announced the marriage of Miss Baeten and Mr. Vander Steen and played a wedding march before offering their best wishes and congratulations.

RED ARROW REUNION FOR 1926 CALLED OFF There will be no reunion of the 32d (Red Arrow) division this year. it was learned Wednesday from Michigan officials of the division association, who were to have charge of the biannual meeting either at Detroit or Flint. Arrangements for the reunion were entirely in the hands of the president of the association, Gen. Guy M. Wilson, Flint, and he had begun the work of preparation in June when Mrs.

Wilson met with an automobile accident. She died Aug. 4. This accident necessarily interrupted the plans until it was too late to arrange for a Wavy- -Curly Glossy Hair The thousands who on By Edna Wallace Hopper, the stage know how my hair waves and glows. It seems doubly abundant because of the curl.

Nearly every girl and woman who sees it would like to have hair like mine. But I never go to a hair dresser. I have never had a Marcel wave. I simply apply a hair dress which experts made for me. Neither you nor I will probably ever see anything else to compare.

It makes the hair curly, keeps it in place and gives it a lovely sheen. This hair dress is now known as Edna Wallace Hopper's Wave and Sheen. All toilet counters supply it at 75c per bottle. It will bring you added loveliness more quickly than anything else I know." My guarantee is enclosed with every bottle, CO it costs you nothing if it doesn't please. Go try it at my expense.

Ladies' and Gents' Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Get That Overcoat Ready Now Full Line Gents Furnishings TAILORED SUITS AND OVERCOATS WALKER'S MIDGET SHOP 408 W. WALNUT PHONE HOWARD 1475 125 Children Rehearse For Park Pageant One hundred twenty-five children in the cast of the playground pageant to be staged at Joannes park, at o'clock Friday evening. were to attend the dress rehearsal at the park this afternoon, the weather permitting, it was announced by Miss Ruth Hayden, girl's instructor this morning. on Friday evening the pageant will open promptly at 7 o'clock. The first number on the program will be a musical selection by Bay Beach park orchestra.

The parade of the prize winning doll buggies from the three playgrounds will follow. Directly after this parade the pageant will begin. Miss America who will be represented by Miss Martha Rybicki will be attended by two troops of boy scouts, and a personal body guard of white clad sailors, A scout exhibition has been arranged as a feature of the program. An out -door stage has been arranged on the play field with rose hedges and shrubbery ALS a natural background. 'The lighting effects will be colorful and unique.

Bleacher seats have been provided for the audience and everything is in readiness for the big entertainment Friday evening. An ounce of tomato seed will produce 1500 ounces of seed, or 3,000,000 tons of tomatoes. The most destructive of all insects is the grasshopper, which consumes in a day ten times its weight of vegetation. meeting. Gen.

Wilson stated that the reunion will be held next year. A letter to each of the 40.000 members of the association concerning the proposed memorial to the late Maj. Gen. W. G.

Haan will be mailed within a few days, Gen. Wilson said. All I do is "soak and rinse" on washday -yet I get whiter clothes than ever I so NEVER quickly, used and a soap so that completely, rinses out as Rinso does. Best of all, the dirt and stains float off in the rinsing. I don't need to do the least bit of hard rubbing- -or even boil the clothes, because Rinso not only whitens, but sterilizes, too! My clothes last much longer this easy "soak and rinse" way because now I never have to scrub them threadbare over a washboard.

Yet they are whiter, brighter than ever! Rinsoi is all I need on washday. No bar soaps, chips or powders. It makes the water so soft and sudsy. Just ask your grocer for Rinso The granulated soap that soaks clothes whiter -no scrubbing. $10.00 to $1000.00 Where Everybody Buys Their Diamonds MOUNTED IN THE NEWEST UP TO THE MINUTE PIERCED MOUNTINGS.

MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY ON THE SECOND FLOOR. YOU DON'T HAVE TO KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT DIAMONDS TO BUY HERE. WE ASSIST YOU. ONE YEAR AFTER YOU MADE YOUR DIAMOND PURCHASE WE WILL ALLOW YOU FULL VALUE IN EXCHANGE ON A LARGER STONE. Your JEWELER 225 North Washington St.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vitz and family of Superior, will arrive in the city tomorrow to be guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Danz for AL few hours. Mrs. Vitz was formerly Miss Bess Challoner, former teacher of this city.

Miss Vivia Heyrman has returned from Chicago where she the Fall millinery opening. that attended, winter styles are more stunning than any in her experience. Mrs. Agnes Hogan and Miss Mayme Grant, city nurses are absent from their offices for their summer vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Hansen, of Sheboygan, are visiting at the home of Mr. Hansen's father.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hugill of Livingston, motored to Green Bay Sunday to visit Mrs. Hugill's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Gordon, 515 S. Adams-st. Harold Gordon of Chicago, also spent Sunday with his par.

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huebner and daughter Carol of 1231 Chicago-st. have returned from Milwaukee, Chicago and Madison where they were the guests of friends, and relatives.

Mr. and Beno and son Joe and Mrs. Tom Condon motored to Niagara Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Chester Brisbaine. Country Club Golfers Invited to Sheboygan Invitation Tourney Approximately 60 persons were served yesterday at the one o'clock luncheon at the Fox River Country club as many of the golfers and bridge players entertained their house guests at the delightful luncheon, which was followed by the playing of scheduled golf events.

The qualifying round for the August trophy in Class A was played yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. Evans won low net while Mrs. William J.

McCormick and Mrs. Fred W. Hurlbut tied for low gross. In class and class the qualifying round championship was played. In golf events Mrs.

Albert A. Wasserstein won low gross and Miss Minnie Diekman, low net. Miss Adris Martin received low net in Class and Mrs. F. X.

Basche, low gross. Due to the heavy showers during the afternoon play was made impossible and golfers' hurried to the club house where bridge was enjoyed. Informal bridge is always splendid entertainment and the game yesterday afternoon found pleasure with bridge players as well as golfers. The Fox River Country club has received an invitation from the Sheboygan Country club to a one day invitation tournament to be held at Sheboygan on Tuesday, Aug. 24, and all members planning on attending Slam! Swat! Wham! An' ENJOY flies days and nights mosquitoes.

free Drive them from your porch. Destroy them indoors. Spray Flit. Flit spray clears your. home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes.

It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray STANDARD OIL CO. FLIT DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches Mrs.

B. Redline and Mrs. F. B. Desnoyers will be hostesses tomorrow at the Allouez Community house.

City Briefs Green Bay Lodge, Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 431 held its regular meeting last evening at Moose hall and initiated thirty new members into its order. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaufman, 1361 Willow -st.

announce the birth of a daughter, Joyce Lucille, born Tuesday, August 17. Mother and babe are doing Miss Evelyn Fuehrer of Milwaukee who has been confined to St. Vincent's hospital, has returned to the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Straubel, 712 S.

Monroeave. BOYS AT CAMP Twenty boys from the Episcopalian churches of Green Bay Shawano and Eagle River are camping at Ravine Park, near Manitowoe. A number of the boys are from the Blessed Sacrament church and the pastor of that church, the Rev. C. A.

Aveilhe is one of the camp directors. are asked to call Mrs. W. J. McCormick before Saturday, words that end with Flit on your garments.

Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that did not stain the most delicate fabriesay A Scientific Insecticide Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists, It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects--and does it quickly. Get 2. Flit can and sprayer today.

For sale everywhere. (NEW JERSEY) FLIT DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Bed Buge The yellow can with the black band" The Last Word in MILLINERY Paris and New York have inspired these new models jaunty folded crowns, brims that tilt at fascinating angles, and clever new ways of using ribbon trimming. Every one of them utterly smart and original. See Them at the Style Show Orpheum Theatre Friday, Saturday, Sunday August 20, 21, 22. Millinery Models From Fahnley McCrea Co.

M. Heiman Co. Frankel Frank Co. Miller-Genz Co By BYER'S MILLINERY 124 N. Washington St.

Upstairs Work On Convent at St. Patrick's Rushed Improvements on the convent of St. Patrick's parish are being rushed toward, completion Sisters' early house, in which Septem- was exceedingly inadequate because of the increased number of teachers required in the school, will be enlarged al so as to afford comfortable living quarters for the nuns. The sum of $22,000 is being expended on improvements. Church Societies Country Club Notes The second game.

in the series of bridge will played this evening 8 o'clock. Members desiring to play are asked to have reservations in by 6 o'clock. afternoon at 9:45 at the Findeisen and Greiser chapel to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Claflin in a body, Mrs. Claflin was a member of the society for a number of years.

Dance, Sunday, August 22, Methodist church will meet tomorrow Champion, Mohimonts. IDE Extraordinary Offer American Elgin Strap Watch $17:50 An amazing value in an American Strap Watch at this low price $17.50. Popular cushion shape, jeweled movement, silver dial, white case, genuine steer hide leather strap in either brown or black finish. If you want a strap watch here's your chance to get a good one at a reasonable price. -VANDER ZANDEN.

EST 'O 1893 J. Vander Zanden Deal Jeweler 9, 217 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET 2 TEMP MUSIC THE TEMPLE OF MUSIC GREEN BAY'S LEADING MUSIC STORE OUR BRUNSWICK PANATROPE CONCERTS are drawing large audiences, who marvel at the beauty of its tonal renditions. Come in and hear it. NEW BRUNSWICK RECORDS DAILY OUR $5,000 SHEET MUSIC For a name for the beau- STOCK tiful New IS ALWAYS Improved UP Brunswick TO DATE See Us AND Phonograph. COMPLETE THE TEMPLE MUSIC CO.

"Home of the Steinway" Owned and Operated by Frank Vandenberg TEL. ADAMS 2042 Antone Stiller, Jr. IT'S THE BETTER WAY FRENCH DRY CLEANING DYEING PRESSING REPAIRING AKIN'S TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE PHONE ADAMS 569 RASMUSSEN MILLER-.