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

the so THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Monday Evening, October 17, 1932. Georgia N. Davis Is Elected Altrusa Governor FFICERS of the fifth of the comprising National Wisconsin, Altrusa Indiana club, the close business session and Illinois, crete elected as follows at Saturday afternoon 1 in the Hotel Northland: Miss Georgia Davis, Richmond, governor; Miss Mamie D. Larsh, Indianapolis, first vice governor; Mrs. Nancy Sampson Hatch, Green Bay, second vice gorernor, and Miss Carolyn Wenz, Paris, treasurer, Miss Larsh, 8 lawyer by profession, received the national award for the fifth district this year and last for winning the el elimination test conducted by National A Altrusa and was presented the national emblem Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Hatch is president of the three-year-young local Altrusa club and was signally honored by being elected to a district office after so short a time. The credentials committee's report before the close of the convention showed that 18 of the 21 clubs in the three states were represented by 76 delegates and visitors. final business session of the convention was devoted principally to discussion of Altrusa work. Miss Mabel Meek, national vice president, led the discussion on extension work, making and receiving suggestions for increasing membership.

Vocational guidance, which the governor, stressed as the most important Altrusa in this period, was also discussed at length, and practical suggestions for making Altrusa function in the munity on a decreased budget were made. Outlines National Policy Following the luncheon Saturday noon, Miss Jennie Q. Olson, Chicago, national executive secretary, brought to the district Altrusans a "message from National." She spoke in favor of districting as a means of enabling greater number of members to have get-togethers since few are able to attend the national convention and also outlined the national policy, which is "Vocational Guidance." Miss Olson expressed her pleasure at being in Green Bay in a clever allusion, saying: "'The Lost Dauphin selected good place in which to get lost when he chose Green Bay, and would like to learn his scheme." The luncheon program also included two oboe solos by Miss Dorothy Halfpar and two baritone solos by George Van Dyck, and the women were impressed with the artistry of both. The banquet in the Crystal ballroom Saturday evening brought the convention to a close with a flourish. An excellent meal was served, after which Mrs.

Nancy Sampson Hatch again expressed her pleasure and that of her fellow club members at being able to entertain the Altrusans. She introduced as toastmistress, Miss Ann Lynch, Madison, who was forced to resign as district governor shortly after her election two years ago because of ill health. Miss Lynch acquitted herself with finesse of la business executive which she and the other 75 Altrusans, who were assembled there, W. Evans delivered the principal address of the evening, his subject CONTINUED ON PAGE 17 Woman Editor Again Assails Washington Society Matron Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor of the Washington Herald, had added fuel to her feud with Mrs.

Alice Roosevelt Longworth by a front page editorial in which she suggested that maybe Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt "isn't crazy about" being "mistaken for Mrs. Longworth's brother." The socially prominent editor referred in her Sunday editorial to the "fascinating first installment" of Mrs. Longworth's magazine published reminiscences in which Theodore Roosevelt's daughter, according to Mrs. Patterson, "tells the world that Franklin D.

Roosevelt is only her fourth cousin once removed." "It is evident," said the newspaper editorial. "that Mrs. Longworth and her family are irritated by the possibility of a confusion between Governor Roosevelt and Junior T. R. But what is the governor's reaction to this case of mistaken identity? Maybe he feels flattered and complimented to be mistaken for Mrs.

Longworth's brother. Maybe, though, he isn't about it at all." The difficulties between Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Longworth first came to public attention two years ago. It was the time Mrs.

Ruth Hanna McCormick was running for the sepsate in Illinois. Mrs. Patterson in an editorial, commenting on a report that Mrs. Longworth would campaign for Mrs. McCormick, said in conclusion "her assistance will, therefore.

resolve itself, as usual, into posing fo photographs." Mrs. Mary Duchateau Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Mary Duchateau celebrated her 75th birthday Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Northway, Ashwaubenon. She is a pioneer Green Bay resident, and has seven children and fourteen grandchildren, who, with one exception, were present at the birthday celebration.

Dinner was served to 26 guests, the centerpiece of the table being a large birthday cake lighted with 75 candles. The color scheme in decorations was nile green and pink. Mrs. Duchateau's children are: Mrs. Joseph Greenwood, Los Angeles, (the only member the family missing from the reunion) Mrs.

B. A. Bone, Los Angeles, Charles Duchateau, Mrs. J. H.

Northway, Ben, Herbert, and. Walter Duchateau, all of Green Bay. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. William Walters, and Mrs.

Joseph Rutten. Green Bay, Mrs. Peter Peters and Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Bendixen, Milwaukee, and B. A. Bone, Los Angeles. Mrs.

Duchateau received many gifts. Mary Ellen Crilly's Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. Stordeur, 1014 announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ellen Crilly to Vilas R.

Hansen, son of Mrs. Annette Hansen, 509 S. Ashland-ave. which took place June 22, 1932 in the parsonage of St. Patrick's church, Mrs.

A. A. DuChateau entertained Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Hansen. She has also been guest of honor at parties given by Mrs.

Walter Ladron, ter, Miss Gertrude Crilly. Mrs. RoMrs. Arthur Hansen, and by her sisman Vanderperrin has issued invitations to a bridge-shower on the 22nd. "Lookin' Lovely" Is Well Attended at College On Sunday Capacity crowds attended two presentations yesterday by the St.Luke's Literary and Dramatic society of the comedy, at the St.

Norbert college auditorium, and the high school students did the best dramatic work while appearing under the society's auspices. The comedy was entertaining, and the plot furnished the young men with the opportunity to sustain interest through the three acts. Especially commendable interpretations of roles were given by George Nadeau, Green Bay, Harvy Toonen. De Pere, Jerome Schumacher. Stockbridge.

Numerous funny situations were developed in the unfolding of the plot, which centered around an old farm that was converted into a "beauty factory" when it was discovered that mud found on it was suitable for use as "beauty clay." Mr. Nadeau played the part of "Winnie who inherited the farm. Others who assumed male and female parts were Eugene Christian, Donald McGinn. John Slattery, James Rogan, Lloyd Pratsch, Edward Schneider, Fred Hoehne. Nicholas Gehl Francis Schmitt.

Direction of the comedy was come in charge of the Rev. T. C. Alger. "St.

Luke's society staged the comedy as part of its 15th anniversary observance. Tomorrow morning the feast of St. Luke will be celebrated with a solemn high mass in St. Joseph's church. The high school principal.

the Rev. R. P. Wagner, will deliver the sermon after the mass. The anniversary festivities will be concluded at night with the serving of a chicken dinner in the refrectory.

Former members of the society are expected to attend. Sanctuary Society to Sponsor a Play St. Anne's Sanctuary society of the St. Patrick's church will sponsor play, "'The Girl with the Fur Coat," directed by Mrs. James Kocha, and to be presented in the St.

Patrick's school hall at 8:15 o'clock Thursday and Friday evenings, Oct. 20 and 21. Not to be outdone by the St. Norbert's dramatic society that portrayed WOmen's parts taken by men, the St. Anne's Sanctuary society will have several women dressed as men in their production.

"Queen" and "Ideal Man" Pledge Troth EVANSTON. -(AP- Another "queen" is about to drop her title for 3 plain Mrs. The cause of it all is Northwestern's "ideal least that's the title the coeds gave him last year. The girl is Miss Ruth Wenter, who won local fame on the campus when she was elected Syllabus queen, the Syllabus being Northwestern's year book and the queen school's most beautiful girl. In addition she was chosen Miss Radio and Miss Television in Chicago contests last year.

Her "ideal man" is Paul Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cummins, Cedar Rapids, Ia.

He was graduated last June and now operates a campus book store. They'll be married next January, Miss Wenter said today. She is a native Evanstonian. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank J. Wenter, jr. Church Ladies of the East Moravian church will sponsor a rummage sale in the church parlors Wednesday, beginning at 9 a. m. Ladies' Aid of the First Spiritualist party at Fabry's hall, Allouez, church will, sponsor a public card day evening.

Christ church Guild will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Adolph Hochgreve, Allouez. Supper will be served. Mrs. Leda Smith will be assistant hostess.

There will be rummage sale conducted by the Ladies' Aid of the First Reformed church in the church basement all day Wednesday, opening at 8 o'clock in the morning. Service Guild of the Union Congregational church will hold a work meeting tomorrow in the Guild room of the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. C.

Baker, Mrs. Paul Burke, and Mrs. G. R. Hickey.

The First Presbyterian church guild will have a 6:30 supper meeting Tuesday evening in the church parlors. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Lowell W. Maneval. Hostesses will be Mrs.

Ivan Gillespie, Mrs. Lloyd Hansen, Mrs. Hazel Hansen Green. and Miss Eleanor McKeown. Reports of the rummage sale will be given and other business transacted.

The Women's Foreign Missionary society of St. Paul's M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. L.

F. Greiser. 233 N. Ashland-ave. Mrs.

L. F. Bitters will lead the devotions and Mrs. J. G.

Phillips will be in charge of the general program, which will deal with the first chapter of the study book, "Lady Fourth of China." All members are urged to attend this first meeting in order that plans of the various departments may be formulated. HADASSAH MEETS TUESDAY Mrs. M. Aronin will be hostess to the Jewish Ladies' Aid and the Hadassah society at her home, 221 S. Van, 2:30 o'clock.

All tomorrow members afternoon are urged to attend. MARRIAGE LICENSES Application for a marriage license has been filed with County Clerk Harold J. Neville by Edward Day, route 3, Luxemburg, and Marjorie Wesolowski, route 3, Green Bay. Four generations of a In the center is the great old. She is holding Roger H.

C. Althaus, 22, pictured ter of Mrs. Charles Huth, Bosse's daughter. FOUR GENERATIONS SHOWN HERE pioneer Green Bay tamuy are pace cu grandmother, Mrs. C.

Bosse, who 73 years John Althaus, four months old son of at the right. Mrs. Althaus is the daugh44, sitting at the left, who in turn is Mrs. Business Women to Sponsor Card Party The Green Bay Business and Professional Woman's club will sponsor a public card patty at the Hotel Northland Monday evening, Oct. 24.

An unusually attractive party is being arranged by the committee in: charge. Hostesses desiring to entertain their friends are invited to reserve tables in advance, by calling any of the following committee: Miss Williams, De Pere, 357-J, Miss Lottie Lee. De Pere, 501, or Miss Catherine Gleeson. Adams 1784. The club is stressing its educational program this year, having AS its motto, "at least a high school education for every girl.

It also takes an active part in local welfare work, and proceeds from the card party will be used to further these ends. Catholic Woman's Club Meets Tuesday The Catholic Woman's club will hold a business meeting afternoon at 3 o'clock in Comtomorrow, munity house. There is considerable business to be transacted since it will be the first club session of the season devoted to business. Reports were waived at the last meeting in favo: of the speaker on the program. It is hoped that a large membership will be present in order that an active interest may be awakened in club activities.

Pere Marquette Court installs Pere Marquette court, No. 1211. C. O. F.

hold their installation officers Wednesday. There was a large attendance. C. M. Smits, C.

R. of St. Willebrord's court, was the installing officer, the following officers being installed: Nicholas R. St. Laurent, chief ranger; John Kaiser, vice chief ranger; Charles Baierl, past chief ranger; Theodore Chlebowski, recording secretary; Cleorge L.

Grusselle, financial secretary; Val Beth, treasurer; William Kuypers, trustee: George J. Zochm, speaker; Seraph De Bouche, senior conductor; Albert Cornette, junior conductor; Richard De Bouche, interior sentinel, and Albert C. DeDouche, outside sentinel. After the installation refreshments were served. C.

W. C. to Sponsor Second Card Party The second in a fall series of card parties will be given Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Allouez Community House, beginning at 8 o'clock. Bridge, 500 and scrafskopf will be played. and cash prizes will be awarded.

The series is sponsored by the Catholic Woman's club to replenish its treasury, Mrs. L. E. Liebmann is chairman of the event this week. It is hoped that members will make a special effort to make up tables.

SERVE SUPPER WEDNESDAY Women of St. Francis Xaxier Cathedral have completed arrangements for serving a chicken supper in the Cathedral auditorium Wednesday evening, beginning at 5 o'clock and continuing until all are served. Mrs. M. M.

Koeppen and Mrs. George Plont are in charge of the kitchen, and Mrs. E. C. Rhoades will preside in the dining room.

In order to facilitate service, the women ask that all attending the supper use the Doty-st. entrance to the hall. The Cathedral suppers have established a reputation for their goodness and preparations are made to handle a large crowd. A group of women will also sell homemade candy at the hall. of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Mason. 1089 Velp-ave. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Smits and Mr. and Mrs. Mason. There was one guest table, the prize at which went to Michael Lausten. Chicken booyah was served.

weeks Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schroeder, 909 will entertain. Rummage, Reform Pine Milwaukee Railroad Employes Honor Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Meyer Employes of the Milwaukee railroad and their families attended a farewell party given Saturday evening in the Milwaukee Railway Woman's club rooms in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Meyer who moving to Chicago. Mr. Meyer has been transferred to the Chicago division. The club rooms were artistically decorated in autumn colors. On the tables baskets of fruic and fall flowers pumpkins, and leaves formed other table and room decoration.

Places were set for 70 people. A delightful program was rendered, with Mrs. Thomas McLean as toastmistress. Mrs. Myrtle Herman sang two solos accompanied by Miss Harriet Whitney, Helen Ballard gave an interesting reading.

The following road officials were present: Morris Hastings, William Hart, H. R. Jones, E. F. Palmer, H.

L. Kohls, H. G. Dimmitt, Charles Allen, W. 0.

Allen of Menasha, H. B. Heid, A. F. Callson, D.

C. Tibbitts, T. M. Brady, A. L.

Jeffers, F. England, J. A. Tarkinson of Milwaukee, and A. B.

Worthing of Channing, Mich. Mrs. C. B. Cheney end Mrs.

Morris Hastings spoke of Mrs Meyer's help to the Milwaukee Woman's club. A silver platter was presented by H. C. Ballard. Mr.

and Mrs. Meyer expressed words of appreciation for the loyaity and cooperation they received during their stay here in Green Bay, Bridge and 500 were played after the dinner. Mrs. Meyer and Mr. Held were awarded high prizes in 500, and Mrs.

Glenn Jones and Mr. L. Hastings won at bridge. Parent-Teachers' Associations The P. T.

A. of the Oak Grove school will sponsor a card party this evening at 8 o'clock in the school hall. The usual games will be played, and refreshments served. Many interesting reports were made at the regular business meeting of the Allouez school Teachers' association Friday evening. The Civic Welfare committee has been doing especially commendable work.

With two successful activities. a card party and old time community dance, already sponsored by the P. T. A. this year, they are making plans for a large party to raise money to purchase suits for a promising card, young football team.

Several prizes for the event have been donated by the mother of one of the players. The climax to the business session came with the announcement that an Allouez resident was presenting the school with a new radio. Following the business, Martin Onstad presented several interesting moving pictures. Refreshments were served to 52 members and a number of visitors. Hostesses were: Mrs.

Emory Temple. Mrs. Eutalie Schocke, and Mrs. George Stannard. Teachers Ass'n to Select Delegates Its first business meeting of the vear will be held tomorrow by the Green Bay Teachers' association at West high auditorium, beginning at 4 p.

m. The association will elect delegates to the state convention, will appoint committees for the year, and will hear two talks, an account of the National Education association convention held at Atlantic City, by Miss Amanda Schuette, and a resume of the World Federation of Teachers' convention at Honolulu, by Miss Tekla Stutz. Nervous Wife Wins Back Pepl HER were raw soothed. nerves She banished that tired" feeling. Won new youthful color -restful nights, active days--all because wastes she that rid her system of bowel clogging were sapping her vitality.

NR Tablets (Nature's Remedy) -the mild, safe, allvegetable laxative--worked the transformation. Try it for constipation. biliousness, headaches, dizzy spells, colds. See how re25 cents. TOMORROW A PICHT At freshed all you druggists'- feel.

AR Quick relief for acid tion, heartburn. Only 10c. New Wall Shelves "MASSOPUST" ART-SIGNS- GIFTS and Webster, Oct. 19th. French Dry Cleaning is a proven method used exclusively by Akin's--one day service.

Men's and Suits Women a Plain Dresses and Coats French Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 We Call For and Deliver AKIN'S Phone Adams 569 "Better Cleaning and Dyeing" Is 93 Years Old MRS. NELS NIELSEN Mrs. Nielsen, who lives at the Odd Fellows Home, was 93 years old Saturday, and in honor of the occasion her sisters from the Danish Sisterhood spent the afternoon with her, bringing a tasty lunch along. Mrs. Nielsen has aged considerably since the above picture was taken on the cecasion of her 60th wedding anniversary three years ago, and is confined to bed most of the time, but was able to sit up Saturday afternoon to enjoy her "birthday party." Mr.

N.elsen also lives at the home, being the mailman there. He is 86 years old. LEAVES FOR FLORIDA Schober, daughter of Dorothy, Schober, 814 left Sunday for Jacksonville, to take up her duties interviewer and investigator with the Duval County Family Welfare agency. Miss Schober was graduated in June of this year with a major in sociology from the University of Wisconsin. to Bring Donations for Sale Members of the Green Bay Woman's club are urged not to forget to bring their done donations for the rummage sale to meeting Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Harry W. Gochnauer, whose name is linked with successful rummage sales conducted by the Woman's club, is anxious to have the articles in early in order that they may be arranged for an attractive sale. Those having articles which cannot be carried down. or who have no means of sending them, are invited to call Mrs.

Gochnauer and she will see that they are collected. Dr. Walter Henry MacPherson, of St. John's Universal church, Joliet, Ill, will give the address at the Wednesday afternoon meeting, his subiect to be "Foreign Affairs and Our Children." He is an experienced speaker and will have a worth-while message to deliver, it is anticipated. Margaret McMahon Local Delegate to A.A.U.W.

Convention Is Vice-Governor NANCY SAMPSON HATCH Mrs. Hatch, president of the local Altrusa club, was elected second viceprising Wisconsin, Illigovernor the fifth comnois, at the close of the annual convention here Saturday. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.

Rothe returned home Sunday night after spending the past week visiting friends and relatives at St. Cloud, Minn. Hogey Bergholz and Lester Hiller, students at Northwestern college, Watertown, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bergholz, 602 S.

Oakland-ave. Mrs. David Jossart, Mrs. Joseph Paul, and Mrs. Henry Fortemps have returned from a two weeks' motor trip through Canada and Minnesota.

At Chisholm, they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mathy. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Hull, 208 N. returned yesterday from a ten-day fishing trip in northern Wisconsin. Mr.

Hull left todoy for Baraboo, and Mrs. Hull left for Columbus, to spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. R. P. McDermott.

Miss Huempfner, R. Neerdaels Wed Miss Ceil Huampfner, daughter of Mrs. P. E. Bailey of Little Rapids, and Robert Neerdaels, son of Joseph Neerdaels of Green Bay, were married by the Rev.

A. J. Schueller, pastor. at St. Joseph's church, Thursday.

The wedding mass was celebrated at 8 c'elock. The bride wore blue silk crepe. with hat and slippers to match, and carried a bouquet of roses and snapdragons. She was attended by two bridesmaids, Genevieve Huempfner, her sister, and Mildred Schnauer, Green Bay. Miss Huempfner was attired in brown silk crepe, with hat and slippers to match, and her corsage bouquet was of snapdragons, chrysanthemums and roses.

Miss Schnauer wore green crepe, with hat and slippers of the same color. Her flowers were similar to those of Miss Huempfner, Two brothers of the groom, Adolph and Alfred Neerdaels, were groomsmen. A wedding breakfast was served at the groom's home, and a supper at the bride's home. Friends and reintives of the young people were guests at a dancing party at the Little Rapids school in the evening. Marquette Club to Hold First Meeting The Marquette club will open its 44th season this evening with first fall meeting in the Community house parlors.

It is one of the oldest cultural organizations in the city, having been organized in 1888, seven years before the Green Bay Woman's club and 12 years before the Catholic Woman's club of Green Bay, Mrs. John V. Diener, president of Marquette, will preside this evening. The Most Rev. Paul P.

Rhode will be the guest speaker, a formality that has been followed out at the opening meeting of the season for many years. Musical entertainment will complete evening's program. Any persons interested in the work of the Marquette club are invited to attend. Final Little Theater Tryouts This Evening Members of Little Theater who are interested in appearing in any of the season's productions are urged to attend the final tryouts for "Enchanted April" at the Columbus Club Little Theater workshop this evening at 7:30. The casting committee is interested in lining up talent for the three major productions of the season, and initial tryouts coming at the opening of the season offer the quickest and best possible means for members to demonstrate their ability to the committee.

A number of important parts are still open in Enchanted and all announcement of cast will be withheld until after final tryout. the The casting committee includes: Miss Sybil Schuette, chairman of the playreading committee; Mrs. J. B. Gueinzius, chairman of the costume committee; Mrs.

Mary M. Arens, director of the production, and Merrill Newton, president of Little Theater, ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Bertha Speck, 1163 announces the approaching marriage of her daughter Mildred to Alden Lecoque, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lecoque, 536 S.

Jackson-st. The weding will take place Oct. 20. THIS ITCHING SKIN IS DRIVING NEARLY MAD. WHY SUFFER NEEDLESSLY JUST APPLY D.D.D.I IT WILL STOP ANY ITCHING INSTANTLY For quick relief from the itching of pimples, blotches, eczema, rashes and other skin eruptions, apply Dr.

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Clear and stainless- dries up almost immediately, Stops the most intense itching--instantly. A 35c trial bottle, at any drug store, guaranteed to prove it -or money back. -Adv. Miss Margaret Me Mahon, principal of Franklin Junior High school, will be the delegate from the Green Bay branch of the American Association of University Women's tion at Waukesha Friday and Saturday Miss Mary Anderson, Madison, state president, will preside. Dudley Crafts Watson of the Chicago Art institute will address the meeting Friday afternoon and Dr.

W. A. Ganfield, president of Carroll college, and Dr. William H. Kiekhofer, professor of economics at the state university, will be the speakers Fridas night.

Saturday morning the program will include round table cussions and the business session will include the election of a vice president and a recording secretary. ports of various conferences will ba given by Miss Alice Wright, Milwaukee director of the northeast central section of the association: Miss Helen Tayior, Janesville, and Mrs. Gertrude Kingston, Ripon. Group breakfasts Saturday ing will be as follows: Branch dents, Mrs. Curtis Jacobs, Oconomowoe; international relations, Miss Blanche McCarthy, Appleton: fellowships, Miss Jennie Schrage: scholarships.

Mrs. Walter Vollrath, Sheboygan drama, Mrs. William Laux, La Crosse; publicity, Miss Helen M. Patterson, Madison: fine arts. Miss Miriam Fink.

Milwaukee; college woman's responsibility, Mrs. H. S. Richards, Madison. Saturday's luncheon will be addressed by Miss Emmy Beckman, president of the National Teachers' association of Germany and member of the Hamburg parliament.

Weds at Waukegan MRS. AUGUST MICHALSKE "By arousing a marriage license clerk and a justice after midnight this morning, August Michalske, Green Bay football player, and Miss Doris Luke were married here." So reads a dispatch received in the Press-Gazette office this morning from Waukegan, Ill. It is the only message received regarding the marriage of the he Packers' star guard to Miss Luke, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Luke, 854 Howard-st. The wedding was not unexpected since the couple announced that they would be married following the Packer-Eear game at Chicago yesterday.

It is expected that they will return to the city by Wednesday. City Briefs Pythian Sisters will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in K. P. Hall. Ladies' Auxiliary to Carpenters will meet this evening with Mrs.

H. Bouttot, 524 S. Maple -ave. Three Links Circle will meet In Odd Fellows hall Wednesday noon. All members are asked to bring donations for the supper, Green Bay lodge No.

19, I. O. O. F. will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

The degree of Brotherly Love will be conferred. Hostesses at the Allouez Community house tomorrow will be Mrs. Thomas Delaney and Mrs. Ray Porter, Mrs. John Fonder, 1605 underwent an operation for gallstones at St.

Vincent hospital Saturday morning. St. Rita's branch, W. C. B.

will meet Wednesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Agnes Reilly, 1114 Chicago-st. A large attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs.

Burr Bedell. 210 S. announce the birth of a daughter at St. Mary's hospital early Sunday morning. Mrs.

Bedell was formerly Miss Dorothy Krippner. Mrs. Bernard Darling, Allouez Terrace, has been removed from St. Vincent hospital to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Straubel, 826 S. Madison-st. She is convalescing from a major operation. Green Bay Legionnaire club will sponsor a card party Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at 127 Main-st.

Schafskopf and 500 will be played. The club will hold its regular business meeting Saturday night. Loyal Star, Fort Howard lodge No. 81, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at the usual time, in the Labor Temple. Important business will be transacted.

and there will be a reading of the resolutions with regard to dues. Lunch will be served. Frank Rasche, 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Basche, 1239 Cedar who was to St. Vincent hospital Friday to under. taken, go an operation for appendicitis, 19 said to be in a serious condition. Pneumonia developed following the operation.

A public card party sponsored by the rector and men's committee of given at this evening in the Blessed Sacrament, church will be parish hall. Schafskopf and 500 will be played and refreshments will be served. The 1932 Schafskopf club was entertained Saturday evening at the UE DAY MEN'S FANCY DRESS HOSE 10 TO SIZES 12 PAIR HOME HOSIERY CO. 514 Main St. Open Evenings Panhellenics Hold Luncheon Tuesday The first fall meeting of the PanHellenic society will be held at the Beaumont hotel Tuesday, opening with o'clock luncheon.

All bers of national sororities are cordially invited to attend. tions should be made this evening by calling Mrs. C. V. Nichols and Mrs.

W. H. Bartran. Following the eon, a business session will be held. ITCHING RASH COVERED LEGS "For three months I have had an itching rash on my legs from my knees to my hips and it bothered me 60 bad that I was not able to sleep and could hardly stand thing to touch the irritated skin.

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