Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 6

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Saturday Evening, August 12, 1939 No Place for Gloom in This Group Hollanders Visiting at De Pere Home First Masses Will Be Said First solemi high masses of two newly-ordained members of the Norbertine order will be, held in Green Bay and Allouez tomorrow morning. The Rev. Jordan R. Blecha, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur J. Blecha, 521 Roy avenue, if AT I 5,000 to Visit Old Shrine The little town of Robinsonville, rear the Brown-Kewaunee county line, will be host again Tuesday to the 5,000 people who annually attend the feast of the Assumption of the Dlessed Virgin Mary Aug. 15. Eighty years ago. In Robinsonville, then called Aux Premiers Beiges, Adele Brisse, a girl who lived on a nearby farm, saw a vision of the Blessed Virgin and wss will say his first mais in the Church qf the Annunciation at 11 o'clock, and the Rev.

Blaise J. Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.

Peters, Lebrun road, Allouez, will say his first mass at St. Matthew's church there at 10 o'clock. The young men. were ordained this morning in St. Joseph's church, West De Pere, by Bishop Paul P.

Rhode of the Green Bay diocese 'with six other members of the Norbertine order and the Rev. Michael Drexler of Oshkosh. Presbyter assistant for Father 5 i l'- Vif told to give religious instruction to young people on the Door county peninsula. Each year since that time, especially on Aug. 15, religious pilgrimages have been made to this spot where modern pilgrims have viewed the chapel and the crippled children's home which have since been built there.

Vision Appears The vision appeared to the young Adele on her way home after attending mass at Bay Settlement, or L'Anse. She had long been known for her piety and Blecha will be the Rev. Anthony Muehlenkamp, pastor of the young priest's former parish at Athens, Wis. The Rev. F.

F. Du-pont, O. registrar of St. Norbert college, will be deacon, and the Rev. Mr.

Charles. Blecha, Four visitors from Helmond, Holland, are staying at the home of their cousin, Jacob H. never missed Sunday mass, although she often had to walk eight miles to and from her home alone. Her solitary walks deepened her religious spirit and turned her thoughts more and more to the service of God. On the third appearance of the apparition before her, Adele protested that she had no training and no money; but the answer was, she said.

"Go and fear nothing; I will help you." So she went from farm to farm to give the children instructions. She payed no attention to ridicule and persisted in her work until she found means of building a small school and chapel. The land was given to her, and neighbors helped build the structure which was the forerun Hockers, W. De Pere road. Shown above, they are, left to right, Mrs.

Gerard Wijnen, a daughter, Nell, Mr. Wijnen, and another daughter, Carreatje. The Wijnens were met in New York by the Rev. D. H.

Hockers, Mrs. Richard Hockers and the Very Rev. D. M. Burke of St.

Norbert college. The group visited the World's Fair, Philade'phia, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other places of interest before coming to Green Bay Aug. 8 by way of Chicago. Mr. Wijnen is in the textile business and is on the hospital board in his home town.

While in Green Bay, he plans to tour the hospitals. cousin of the newly-ordained now studying at St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, will be subdea-con. The Rev. W.

S. Russell, O. Philadelphia, and James W. Rogan, Wausau, will be masters of ceremonies. The Rev.

M. J. McKeough, O. principal of Southeast Catholic high school, Philadelphia, and a former resident of Allouez, will preach the first-mass sermon. The Rev.

William Kiernan, pastor of Annunciation church, is in charge of all the arrangements for the mass, which will be sung by the Annunciation church choir under the direction of the Rev. R. A. Sromovsky, O. professor of music at St.

Norbert college. After the mass a banquet will SPEAKS HERE 1 ''H; Hit" I ix 7 Mf. 4 j6ntiJ nay jy '1 -Pre 1 i I Ait Exhibit at Museum The present exhibition on at Neville Public museum is be held in the Fern room of the ner or the crippiea cnnaren i home which is now supervised by the Franciscan Sisters from Bay Settlement. Now Is Shrine The place is now regarded as a shrine for those who have physical handicaps, and many cures as veil as spiritual help have been reported there. In 1871, when everything surrounding was destroyed by fire, the chapel alone was" saved.

The Catholic church, however, does not regard these happenings as miracles. After almost 40 years of service to God and her fellowmen, Sister Adele died at the age of 66, 60 Entertained at Duquaine-Fossum Oneida Luncheon Mrs. Harold Fossum, 425 S. Monroe avenue, and Mrs. Edward M.

Duquaine, 1120 S. Broadway, De Pere, entertained 60 guests at a luncheon at the Oneida Golf and Riding club Thursday. A golf-event of nine holes and bridge furnished entertainment. Prizes in bridge went to Miss Amanda Barkhausen, Miss Sybil Schuette and Mrs. Arthur J.

Mc Carey. In golf, Mrs. H. O. Eiken won the low gross prize; Mrs.

B. N. Maier, low net; and Mrs. Grafton Houston, the blind bogey. Special prizes for low puts on even holes went to Mrs.

J. J. Robb, who won the draw from Mrs. L. A.

Strau-bel: and on the odds to Mrs. W. unusually varied in its character. It is composed of photographs by the Green Bay Camera clique, etchings and dry points by the Southern Printmakers, photographs of the statuary in Brook-green Gardens, South Carolina, and a remarkably interesting group of reproductions of flower and still life paintings by contemporary American artists such as Charles Demuth, Peggy Bacon, Columbus club at 1:15. Toast-master at the dinner will be Arthur Lonsdorf, Iron Mountain, uncle of Father Blecha.

A reception will be held in the Marquette room of the Columbus club from 3 to 5 o'clock. Next Saturday Father Blecha will say a mass in the parlor of the home of his grandfather, John P. Lonsdorf, at Athens. Mr. Lonsdorf is 89 years of age and has been confined to his bed for the last three years with a broken hip, which prevented him from attending the first mass of his grandson here tomorrow.

Special permission for the mass in the private home was given Father Blecha by Bishop Rhode. Close There's little place for gloom among today's youngsters. At the extreme left, top row, is Shirley Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, 1589 Cedar street; the other "smiler" at the top is Earl, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius Metzler, New Franken. Carolyn Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herlache, 815 Willow street', Is at the left, second from the top; and in the center of the group are Donna Rae and Carol Ann, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Nicolai, 410 Northern avenue. At the right, same row, is Janice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Maecle, Cecil. Young Buddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bosse, 1620 Preble street is the gleeful baby who is third from the top at the extreme left.

In the center is Joseph Robert, son of Mr Mrs. Robert Melchior, Gillett. Daryl and Ronald, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Willems, W.

De Pere, conclude the day's list. Metzler picture by Schneider; Nlcolal photo by Sturtz Studio; Melchior, Maecle studies by Harry Thompson. P. Tippet, who won the draw from Mrs. E.

M. Jordan. Mrs. C. B.

Rich turned in lowest score on Dr. Will J. Erwood (above) guest minister at the First Spiritualist church, will speak at two services here Sunday, at 10:30 in the morning and at 7:45 in the in 1898. Masses Planned The sisters will serve lunches all day Tuesday at a special stand on the grounds nearthe home; and visitors will be shown through the home and grounds. Solemn high mass, at 10 o'clock, will be celebrated by the Rev.

Walter A. Paiement, Dyckesville, and the sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. M. A.

Steinmetz, O. St. Norbert college. Music will be furnished by St John's choir of Green Bay under the direction of Horton Roe. Low masses are scheduled at 6, 7, 8 and 9 o'clock.

No. 8, and Mrs. Ralph Troup, on No. 11. The luncheon table was decorated with garden flowers.

evening. Dr. Erwood is on the faculty of Georgia O'Keefe, Yasuo Kuniyoshi and Georgia Klitgaard. There are 13 large reproductions in full color in this last group, all done in full natural color by Jaffe in Vienna. Every week day the museum building is open to the public from 9 until 12 o'clock in the morning and from 2 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, including Saturday afternoons.

On Sunday the building is open from 2 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Admission is always free. Demuth Water-Color The exhibit of flower and still life reproductions was assembled through the cooperation of Living American Art, and circulated through the American Federation of Arts with headquarters in Neff college and has had much experience in psychology and mind culture. Card Parties Miss Adams to Be Guest of-Honor at Dl Dinner Meeting The Daughters of Isabella will hold an informal dinner at 6:15 Tuesday evening Aug. 21 in Crystal ballroom of Hotel Northland in honor of Miss Bertha Adams, regent, who is resigning to leave the A public card party will be held at 2:30 p.

Sunday in Moose hall, 316 N. Washington street. Schafskopf and 500 will be played. relatives and friends will be present for the mass, which is to be followed by a breakfast. Sunday, Aug.

20, Father Blecha will sing another high mass in St. Anthony's church, Athens, which he attended as a boy. Father Peters will be assisted at his first mass at St. Matthew's by the Rev. Joseph Van Bogart, pastor of Holy Cross church, Mishicot, and former pastor of St.

Matthew's. The Rev. Roland J. Hoffman, O. Claymont, and the Rev.

Edwin Demer-ath, O. Philadelphia, will be deacon and subdeacon, re Pythian Convention to Open Monday at Fond du Lac Hotel Mrs. S. P. Randall, officer of the Grand Temple of the Pythian Margaret R.

Schlag Becomes Bride of Louis V. Lorenzoni St. Mary's church, Menasha, was the scene this morning of the wedding of Miss Margaret R. Schlag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Schlag, route 3, and Louis V. Lorenzoni, 200 S. Adams street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorenzoni, Vulcan, Mich.

The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. John Hummel. Tac couple will make their home on route 3. Return From 7,800 Mile Auto Journey Mr. and Mrs.

S. B. Primley, 1088 Shawano avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dryer, 403 E.

Mason street, and Mrs. Florence McKen-zie, Escanaba, have returned from a 7,800 miles motor trip through the western and southern parts of the United States. Among localities visited were the Band Lands of the Dakotas, Oregon and Washington, the redwood forests, the San Francisco World's fair, Hollywood, the Grand Canyon, Old Mexico, the Carlsbad Caverns, and the Will Rogers Memorial in Oklahoma. They returned home by way of St. Louis, Mo.

city. Special Rehearsal of Moose Women to Be Held on Monday A special rehearsal of floor work in preparation for the exemplification of the ritual and initiation of the conference class will be held by the women of the Moose Monday night at Hotel A short program will be followed by the regular August bus Washington, D. C. Charles Demuth's "Calla Lilies" is one of the favorites in the exhibit. "Living American Art" says of it, "His brilliant mastery of water-color technique is particularly well reflected in Calla Lilies.

IS! in tin mniHT 1 1 iness meeting, so only members of the organization may attend. Those who have not yet been contacted for reservations may make them by Friday, Aug. 18, at Adams 2150. Reservations for the retreat, to be held at Monte Alverno Sept. 15, 16 and 17 may be made at the dinner.

Sisters of Wisconsin, will participate in ceremonies at the annual convention in Fond du Lac Monday through Wednesday. Headquarters will be at Hotel Retlaw. Mrs. Adelaide Bidwell, De Pere, will attend as grand representative for the Green Bay temple. The convention will start at 1:30 Monday afternoon with "the exemplification of the Pythian Sunshine girls ritual which will be followed by the ladies initiation exemplified by past grand chiefs.

The memorial service Is scheduled for 8 p. m. Monday. The program Tuesday will in spectively. The Rev.

Matthew Beemster, O. pastor of St. Willebrord's church, will act as master of ceremonies, assisted by Peter Schumacher of Allouez. The Rev. C.

H. Miron, O. professor of philosophy at St. Norbert, will preach the sermon. Following the mass dinner will be served in the Beaumont hotel for iriembers of the clergy, relatives and friends of the newly-ordained priest.

During the dinner a trio composed of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Smith and Bernard Van Caster will offer dinner music. Toastmaster at the dinner will Miss Blodgett Is Wed in California Joseph Blodgett, Allouez, announces the marriage of his daughter Leona Rosale, Milwaukee, to Robert James Carson, Oakland, which took place July 29 in St.

Anthony's church, Oakland, where the Carsons now Northland. Rehearsal will be in full dress as announced by Mrs. Christine Orde, ritual chairman. Members are requested to meet at the Moose club at 7:30 p. m.

After preliminary instructions and announcements they will leave in a group for the hotel. Miss Edith Giese Will Wed Aug. 19 Mrs. Mary Giese, route 5, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Edith, to Henry Wudlick, Oconto, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Wudlick, Minoqua. The ceremony will take place at 4 o'clock Saturday, Aug. 19, at the Kunesh Lutheran church. clude the conferring of grand Leiterman Wedding Dates Named Today Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Leiterman, route 3, announce the approaching marriages of their daughter, Viola Elizabeth, and their son, Clarence Francis. Miss Leiter-man's marriage to Floyd B. Gegare, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.

J. Gegare, 1013 Gross avenue, will take place Aug. 19 at St. Franci3 church, De Pere. Mr.

Leiterman will be married to Helen Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Carlson, Menom-onie, and their wedding will be solemnized Saturday. Sept. 2.

at Menomonie. They will live at temple degrees on past chiefs at 10:30 a. m. and the banquet for knights, sisters and their friends at 6:30. Here is an example of Demuth's ability to leave generous areas of white paper which are definitely part of the pattern of the picture and bring forward the luminous counterpoint of the flowers.

The delicacy of the color is sharply accented here and there by arabesques of cool green leaves, the only definitely warm color being the terra cotta red of the flower pot. Harmonious Balance "The harmonious balance of cool and warm notes is further enhanced by a few lively touches of lemon yellow in the stamens of the lilies. His infinitely controlled method suggests succinctly a wide variety of textures and in this painting the manipulation of white lilies against the bare white paper is a masterful accomplishment." Georgia O'Keefe's brilliant study in gorgeous color, entitled "Autumn Leaves" is one of the first in the group to catch the eye and hold the attention. It is bold in its treatment and daring in its violent contrasts, but pleasing and decorative. BUTTER PECAN APRICOT ICE VANILLA A taste'-tlngUiift Bummfr-tlme special Cooling, refreshing Apricot Ice; crunchy Butter Pecan and famous Lulck Vanilla ice cream.

Order From Your Nearby Luick Dealer be Edwin J. Allen of Green Bay. Leave on Vacation The Rev. and Mrs. T.

S. Hanson and family left today to spend their vacation with relatives and friends in Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa. A reception will be held at the home of Father Peters' parents from 3 to 5 o'clock. Loon Lake Notes Next Sunday Father Peters will Dorothy Du Fresne Honored at Party Miss Dorothy H. Du Fresne, an August bride-to-be, was guest of.

honor on her birthday Friday evening when two aunts, Mrs. Edward Du Fresne and Mrs. N. J. Servais, and her mother, Mrs.

Arthur Du Fresne, entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the latter's home, 853 Fifth street. Prize winners in schafskopf were Mrs. Clarence Van Lannen, Mrs. Al Menkie and Mrs. Felix Daniels; 500, Mrs.

Joseph Ladu-ron, Mrs. I. Iverson and Mrs. Earl Proctor; and bunco, Miss Patricia Gray, Mrs. Frank Hansford and Mrs.

Jim Lucas. Refreshments were served to 56 guest3. Miss Du Fresne has selected her mother's birthday Thursday, Aug. 24, for her marriage to James Tin-gley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Tingley, 1054 Division street. The ceremony will take place at 4 p. in Christ Episcopal church. say another solemn high mass in his home parish, St. Mary's in De Pere.

Kohler, where Mr. Leiterman is AIR-CONDITIONED as employed. To Sponsor Party The Holy Name society of St. Joseph's church, corner of Ninth Ftreet and 12th avenue, will sponsor another benefit party at 8:15 Sunday evening in the church hall. Vary Mass Hours The seventh week of the camping season at the Catholic girls camp at Loon lake is nearing its close.

New girls this week are: Mary Adamski Jacqueline Balda, Jean Flavian, Ruth Caryl Gedul-dig, Ursula Hein, Eunce Kraus, Mary Levi, Jean Piehl Gertrude Poersch, Barbara Plant, Catherine Regan, Mary Betty Risley, Lois Serwas, Mary Ellen Ward, Ruth DIAMOND JUBILEE POUT OR KERMIS OF THE ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH AT STANGELVILLE, WIS. SUNDAY, AUG. 13, 1939 Solemn Church Services at 10 O'clock. Entertainment Afternoon and Music by PILSEX BRASS BAND at Church Sunday Because the Rev.

Jordan Blecha, O. will sing his first solemn high mass at the Church of the Annunciation at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, time of other masses has been changed. For this day only, masses are scheduled at 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 o'clock. City Briefs Luncheon Given at Healy Home Friday for Jean Dinneen Miss Mary Catherine Healy entertained 12 friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon at her home, 944 Howard street, in honor of her house guest, Miss Jean Dinneen, Madison, who is returning to her home this week-end. Bridge was played after the luncheon and prizes were received by the Misses Peggy Wasser-steen and Jody Jacobi.

honored guest also received a gift. Guests from out of the city in addition to Miss Dinneen were Miss Betty Lane, St. Louis, and Miss Jane Vachreau, Wausau. MARRIAGE LICENSES following applications for marriage licenses have been filed in the office of Omar F. Rothe, county clerk: Gegare, 1013 Gross avenue, and Viola Leiterman, Green Bay, route 3.

Edwin Pcrleberg, 605 S. Jefferson street, a ad Evelyn Mc Donald, Lena, route 5. John Le Gais, New route 1, and Marie Herman, New Franken, route 1. Fred Nooyen, Green Bay, route Church Societies MONDAY JOIN THE HIGHER STRATA OF BEAUTICIANS Where the Field Is NOT Over-Crowded and Choice Positioni are available LE CLAIK FRENCH METHOD TRAINING given under the personal supervision of MME. LE CLAIR National Beauty Authority and Author of Textbook I'sed Nationally, Is your assurance of future success.

The LE CLAIR FRENCH METHOD is the only beauty method taught In Wisconsin that has been given the HONOR EMBLEM A-I NATIONAL RATING Beauty Culture's HiRhest Award to Schools. Are VOU Fitted for Beauty Culture? Consult Mme. Le Clair. Send for information. ENROLL NOW before changes are made In legislation Sept.

5th Classes Rapidly Filling. rKEt; FLACr.Mk.Nl Easy Terms. Individual Instruction. LE CLAIR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Send for information. Wisconsin's Oldest Accredited School.

W. Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wis. The Sanctuary society of St. Willebrord's church will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 Monday evening in Father Van Susteren The Newcomers Card club will meet at the Y. W.

C. at 1:45 Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R. L.

Busse, Howard 3332, is in charge TUESDAY The Luther league of Grace Lutheran church will hold a special and important meeting at 7:33 Tuesday evening at the church, according to Herman Gronemeyer, president. WEDNESDAY ana miosiasid uaiieuiti, oiveti oi ieM.iv anons. Aii lit wcoineis tu Eyebrow Arch C4 00 rouie i. Green Bay are invited. 'I ringer nave Hair Tint Rinse FILMS THE EVENING ARGUMENT eveloped and Printed Eleanor Ward, Jean Morrissey, Jerry Morrissey, Jeanne Carstens, Mildred Mikula, Lenore Kendig, Eileen O'Connell, Patsy Anne Case, Patte Neve, Jean Peters, Shirley Mae Koelzer, Mary Helen Martin and Pat Bailey.

Thursday morning a group of advanced riders enjoyed a four hour breakfast ride to the Keshena reservation. The girls who rode through the wooded Indian trails Man Ottmer, Ingeborg Fricke, Joan Merrion, Rosemary Middleton, Myra Jean Middleton, Mary Helen Ward, Cele Ann Duval, Mary Jane Schermitzler, Punky Middleton, Pat Nelson, Jean Henkel, Pat Reynolds, Evelyn Holland and Helen Jane Schutz. On the same morning the girls of Miss Rose's and Miss Grace's cabins participated in a breakfast hike. Wednesday night a friend of the camp created the older girls to a dinner at Shalagoco Country club. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening.

All of the campers are anxiously awaiting the horse show, one of the highlights of the season. The show will be held Thursday afternoon. Fine lectures on horses and horsemanship at camp Monday night. Awards during the past week were presented to June Mavvicke, Joan Mc Carty, Gerry Murphy, Nan Ottmer, Doris Bright, Mary Jane Schermitzler, Kathleen Carpenter and Ellen Rooney. Punky Middleton was judged the most outstanding camper of the week, and received the large badge in rCCfr.iti0?? Of pfrnmnlicVTnrit Even Robinson Crusoe would have marvelled at the ingenuity of the girls who staged a "Shipwreck" party Saturday night.

The campers of Wo-he-lo received a prize for the originality and cleverness of their costumes and skit. Miss Stella Flatley, president of the Green Bay Diocesan Council of Catholic Women has come to be our house mother for the next few weeks. Bishop Paul Peter Phode again honored the camp with a visit. With him was the Rev. Delbert Basche.

The Revs. Rose and Hal-inde of Shawano and Rank of Florence, were other members of the clergy who visited us during the past week. 50 3 MACHINELESS PERMANENT Reg. $6.50. Now with Shampoo.

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