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

In was to or employe ted acted. to on of is will the as Spanish-Ameri- be she at eve- is in O' out Dee. so loud a a 1 THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Wednesday Evening, December 1, 1926. GREEN BAY GROUPS TEACHERS SOCIAL ITEMS NEWS OF FRATERNAL CLUBS PARENT. SEND IN YOUR SOCIETY MUSIC Parent Must Set Example, Says Speaker "It is as natural for a child to place on a throne his father and mother, as it is for that child to seep, It is then the throne to which the child aspires.

And there's only one person on who can displace mother from throne, and that earth, an0 person is mother herself. Likewise father." said Miss Eleanor Gaffney yesterday afternoon, addressing he Catholic Woman's club on "Girls." She said that the problem of 3 child was a problem of society and that the responsibility of the future of the child rested largely 011 the community. "Heritage is given very little consideration today, but the environment and general come in for a larger share of the praise or blame" she stated. The wise training of a child, together with the example of character by father and mother were practically the sole factors in the raising of a boy and girt to honorable manhood and womanhood, Miss Gaffney stated. She quoted examples of family life where thoughtfulness of parents "saved the day" and perhaps the future.

Miss Gaffney urged Supervision of playgrounds and boarding houses. latter she said were a great necessity, because girls come to the city from the country with very little money and had to seek out the worst kind of quarters in which to live until they could find work, which brought them such little remuneration that they could scarcely better themselves. Girls from St. Joseph's Academy, accompanied by their own trio, daneed a minuet in a graceful and delightful manner. Mrs.

Theodore Bouche and Mrs. John Bernard Gueinzius were admitted to the club as active members, and Mary Rose Millen to auxiliary membership. An important resolution was passed by the women regarding the sales of periodicals detrimental to the minds and morals of the young people. It follows: "The Catholic Woman's club of Green Bay wishes to go on record as opposing the sale of magazines that are intended to prevert the minds of boys and girls while posing as giving it struction in physical education and ert. We ask the new dealers to clean their shelves of such material in an attempt to aid in the effort to improve the moral conditions surrounding the vouth of Green Bay." Mrs.

J. L. Heaton read a letter from the president of the National uncil of Catholic Women urging women to co-operate in furthering work of the Council. Bible class met at 2:30 in the tors of the house. The Bible readgiven by Mrs.

K. P. Knudsen took 1 lesson from the Fourth Kings. Miss Josephine Schu read an Interesting paper on of Israel. There followed an explaining the three liturgical of the church year by Miss 11.

Kelleher. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Jacobson of Pere announce the birth of a son, Richard Harry, born Nov.

30. The regular meeting of the Fort Howard Lodge 406 has been postponed until Dec. 16. Monica Me Closkey, 122 Stuart who is confined to St. Vincent's hospital, is reported as improving.

Mrs. Ed. Barnard will be the hostess tomorrow at the Allouez Community house. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene S. Williams, 405 S. Monroe, announce the birth of a son, Christy Collins, born Nov. 29 St. Mary's hospital.

A card party will be held Thursday evening in the auditorium of St. Mary of the Angels church. The public is cordially invited. The Harmony club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Geall, 721 WilLow -st.

The Mystic Workers will meet tomorrow evening at Moose hall. The meeting will be called at eight o'clock and all members are urged to be pres. ent. The Ladies' Auxiliary I. A.

of N. will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Speck. All members are urged to attend. The Daughters of the Union Veter- will ans meet tomorrow night at 7:45 In the of the gymnasium Y.

W. C. A. All members are urged to present as there will be election of officers. Miss Carol Schmitz, 214 nn the Wisconsin Telephone company confined to the BelMemorial hospital where unerwent tin operation Saturday morn- Auxiliary to hold veterans their regu- night the building.

members are be present important will be transacted and off meeting Friday RING LIGHTS FOR "SANTA CLAUS LANE" Stringing of lights for "Santa Claus along Washington-st. from Walnut Main marks Green Bay's formal preparation for the holiday shopping now opening. The electricians are completing their work, but the lights will not be illuminated until the season is more advanced. It was thought wise, however, to string them while the weather was favorable, and araid some of the difficulties encountred in previous years. WEEK SERVICES at the mid-week service Bantist church this MID WEEK SERVICES The tople at the First onus wilt be Grennan's Church Societies The Ladies' Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors.

Mrs. Olaf Erickson will entertain. The Christian Endeavor social of the West Moravian church has been postponed until Thursday, Dec. 9, at which time all young people of the church are urged to be present. The Christian Mothers of St.

John's church will hold a food sale Saturday at the former Central Hardware store, 215 N. Washington-st. Members are asked to bring their donations early. The Co- Workers club of the Trinity Lutheran church met Monday at the home of Miss Eunice Erickson, Howard-st. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Arleen Murdock.

811 11th-st. The West Moravian Ladies Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at the of Mrs. I. Torgeson, $01 Cora-st. As this is the last meeting before the sale all members are urged to bring in their committee work and donations.

Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will hold its Christmas sale and supper tomorrow at the Fannie Joannes Memorial hall. The sale will begin at 2 p.m. and supper will be served from 5 to 8 p.

m. The monthly business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's M. E. church will be held Thursday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.

Edwin Krippner, 216 S. Maple ave. Group No. will be hostess. All women of the church are invited.

Ladies' Aid society of the Grace church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the parlors of the church. A missionary program will be presented and a business meeting will follow. The following will entertain, Mrs. Elmer Boettcher, Mrs. Edward Jehring, Mrs.

L. A. Rohloff and Mrs. Christian Vollmar, The Woman's Union of the First Presbyterian church will hold their Christmas bazaar and supper in the church on Thursday, Dec. 2, in the afternoon and evening.

Various booths have been arranged and articles on sale will consist of fancy work, handkerchief ladies, home made candies and pop corn balls, mince meat, fruit cakes, Christmas cookies, sauerkraut and baked beans. There will also be a country store. Supper will be served from 5 o'clock on. "Static" BY GLENN TOULE must admit that reception was scarcely any better than fair for the past few days. Static has dropped off considerably, but power interference has been more noticeable than usual, especially along the car lines.

Someone expressed the this morning that there were deopinion, fective arc-lights cooking merrily away 011 the West side these nights. The best reception during the past week or more has been the late afternoon programs. We picked up KOA at Denver Tuesday before 5:00 o'clock. KFI at Los Angeles is still being being brought in with habit-forming regularity. Chris Osmond, 837 picked up Salt Lake City, Utah, the other night with fair volume.

This station is seldom heard here. If you have been fortunate enough to have heard Zez Confrey and his orchestra over WCAE, at Pittsburgh, you have listened to one of the best popular pianists in the game. Zez can make that piano do its stuff in all languages including the Scandinavian. While feeling around the dials, looking for a DX station last night, we finally picked up one. said we, "London" After stalling around for a halt hour, the announcer finally broke down and confessed that the station was located at Omro, Wis.

We understand that Omro is somewhere near Oshkosh. Or is it up around Superior? It's too late now to make any difference, anyway. We've already taken the axe to our music box. For the benefit of those who came In late, We will explain that DX, in the parlance of radio maniacs, means any distant station. A distant station, evidently, is anything south of De Pere or east of Bellevue.

A DX hound is the only species of dog in captivity that runs to horns. In answer to an inquiry, the technical staff says that a loud-speaker man who claims that he got California on his one "Quietthat it dyne" broke all the windows the house. listener can do a good piece Every of if, work when he hears a favorite station being interfered with, he finds who the Interfering station is and then writes a note to either or both of the stations informing them of the MAN HELD, POISONED 2 PONIES, SAYS CHARGE Jack Hoks of De Pere pleaded not guilty in Municipal court yesterday afternoon to charge of poisoning two ponies, the property of John Mearo of De Pere, The complaint charges that on the night of Oct. 3, Hoks placed poison where the ponies would get it, with the intent to kill the animals, which did die of the poison. The case was adjourned until 8, and Hoks released on bona of $500.

Did you attend the Better Homes and Pure Foods Show? Really it's wonderful! Better plan to go tonight! Columbus Club Auditorium, afternoon and evening, Fri. and Sat. Admission 15c. Rail Women Meet On Thursday Evening The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Woman's club will hold their annual business meeting 011 Thursday evening, commencing at 8 o'clock in the American Legion building, it was announced by Mrs.

John F. Dunn, president. All members are requested to be present as important business will be discussed. Social Briefs R. W.

Hoppe, 214 N. Washington-st. was pleasantly surprised last evening the occasion being his birthday. Cards were played, the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Louis Paul, high and Mrs.

Fiedler, consolation. Covers were laid for 12. A number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vanden Heuvel, Allouez, TuesJohn, evening and assisted Mrs.

Johanna Vanden Heuvel in the celebration of her 85th birthday. The evening was spent in playing cards and other games and at the close of the evening refreshments were served, covers being laid for about 40. Miss Celia Novak was pleasantly surprised Sunday at her home, 1357 St. the occasion being her birthday. A birthday cake formed the table centerpiece and covers were laid for Theodore Meilke, of Shawano; Joseph Boyea, of De Pere; Esther Burkel, of Duck Creek; Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Nys, Mrs. Sasse and Mrs.

Baier, Mrs. Nys was the hostess. Prizes at cards went to Miss Burkel, Mr. Feldhausen, Mr. Nys, Celia Novak, Mrs.

Baler, Ellen Bach and Mrs. Sasse. Miss Novak received many gifts. A pleasant surprise party was held Saturday evening for William L. Rodgers, at his home oIl North Broadway.

The occasion was his birthday. Cards were played, the following winning prizes, Mrs. H. W. Jacobson and George Arts, high; Mrs.

Clark and Louie Kriwanek, low. Covers were laid for the following, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kriwanek, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Kriwanek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemitz, Mr. and Mrs. John Suchomel, and Dr.

and Mrs. H. W. Jacobsen of Denmark: Mr. and Mrs.

R. Papineau, Mrs. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Farley, Mr. and Mrs. George Arts and Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Green Bay and George Rodgers of Escanaba.

The marriage of Miss Mary Edelbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Edelbeck, 517 to Clement Smits, son of Mrs. Herman Smits, took place yesterday morning at St. Joseph A.

Marx officiated. Miss ElFrancis Xavier Cathedral. The a Rev. sie Haszel attended the bride while Louis Edelbeck acted as best man. The bride plum colored satin dress with slippers and hat to match and a corsage of sweet peas and roses, The bridesmaid wore a jungle green frock and a corsage of sweet peas and roses.

The newly married couple left for a short wedding trip and will be at home after Dec. 10 at 517 Pine-st. Mrs. F. J.

Hayda was pleasantly surprised at her home, 1112 Christiana-st. on Tuesday evening, the occasion being her birthday. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Anderson, Mike Lausten, H. Helgerson, G.

Fischer, Charles Kuske, A. Louis, J. Plettner, Walter Reabein, C. James, Mrs. J.

Schike. Joe Hayda and mother, Mrs. C. Kuake, Sr. Schafskopf and cinch were played, Mr.

Helgerson and Mrs. Louis winning high prizes in schafskopf and James and Gladys Anderson winning high prizes in cinch; Mrs. Lausten and Mr. Reabein. Mildred Anderson and Raymond Fischer received consolation prizes.

Columbus Club Notes The postponed meeting of the High school Boys' class will be held Thursday evening, it was announced by F. M. Wassenberg, boys' secretary at the Columbus club this morning. The meeting is called for the purpose of submitting the constitution to the members. Originally this meeting was called for Monday evening, but the committee was unprepared to meet at that time.

The meeting of the Admirals will be held Thursday afternoon this week instead of in the evening. The various shelters and bird houses built by the members will be compared at this meeting. TO RECITE ROSARY Members of the Queen Elizabeth Belgium club are requested to meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at 215 S. Van Buren-st. to recite the rosary for John Du Pont.

-While hunting wolves near here, G. E. Malone and Walter Peterson killed a lynx, the first seen in Wisconsin in many years. The animal was treed by hounds, Thursday is First Methodist Church Fund Dav at The PressGazette Better Homes and Pure Foods Show. One-half the ticket sale goes to the building fund for a new church.

Attend. Help them. Br-r-r-r Winter weather calls for warmer wear. A full line of cold weather SPORT FROCKS Just received No two alike. Prices from $5.50 to $15 Come in and look them over.

You will be surprised at the values. Also the finest display of Lingerie in the city. THE JANETE SHOP 317 Pine St. VISITING HERE MRS. GEORGE A.

BENTLEY Mrs. George Albert Bentley and small son, George Albert III, arrived in the city from Panama, where they have lived for the past three years to be guests of Mrs. Bentley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hoeffel, 821 S.

Quincy -st. W. H. DECLAMATORY CONTEST TONIGHT IN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Annual Affair to Be Held Under Auspices of Speech Arts Club; Invite Public. The 1926 Declamatory contest of the Speech Arts club of West High school will be held in the school auditorium this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock.

Ten girls will participate and an intercoting program has been arranged. The winner of the contest will represent the Purple and White school in the annual Fox River Valley declamatory contest. Last year, Miss Bernadette Donovan of West High won first place in the valley conference contest and follow. er'S of the West side school have high hopes that this feat will be duplicated by one of the school entrants this year. In addition to the declamatory contest there will be a musical program.

Included in this are several numbers by the mixed chorus and Julius Vieaux and Mrs. John Whitney. The public is invited. The program follows: Serenade Until Sanderson Mixed Chorus The Valient. Robert Middlemass Rosemary Heffernan Stealing Cleopatra's Kilbourne Evelyn Hawley The Red Candle Bailey Mercedes Lu Maye The Mourning L.

Harbour Marie Pilz Zigeuneriveisen de Sarasate Julius Vieaux Mrs. John Whitney The Freshman Fullback. Ralph D. Paine Ruth Hothe' One Uses The Handkerchief. Cowan Stone Beverly Taylor The Sign of the Red Norman Bruce Madeline White Play The Mitchell Betty Wright Down In The Deep Kroepsch Herbert Rehfeldt Helen Selmer Judges' Decision Presentation of Marion Sorenson Women Lose less time, keep charm under trying hygienic conditions.

New way provides true security discards like tissue TIME sanitary fretful methods bring unhappy, days. Now the insecurity of the hazardous "sanitary pads" has been ended. You wear sheerest gowns, meet every and all social or business exactments in peace of mind any time, any day. It is called "KOTEX" five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton pad! Thoroughly deodorizes thus ending ALL fear of offending. Discards as casily as a piece of tissue.

No laundry. No embar. rassment. You ask for it without hesitancy simply by saying "KOTEX" at any drug or department store. Costs only a few cents.

Proves old way: an 1 unnecessary risk. KOTEX No laundry--discard like tissue LUDOLPH ARENS EXPERT TEACHER OF PIANO Studios 312 N. Adams St. Adjoining Northland Hotel Phone Howard 1617 200 at Auxiliary Card Party Last Evening Two hundred card players patronized the party given last night at the Allouez Community house by the Auxiliary to the Catholic Woman's club for the benefit of the welfare fund. The organization was delighted with the results of the gathering as it will enable them to proceed more with their work.

The welfare committee of the club makes quilts each year to give to the needy, and the demand this winter has been unusually large. The girls were assisted last night by Mrs. Charles Hawkinson, Auxiliary advisor and Mrs. N. J.

Monahan, welfare advisor. Y.W.C.A. Notes Miss Markarian Speaks The Lotus club girls had a most interesting meeting last evening at the Y. W. C.

A. The following girls gave a clever playette: Marry Ann and Loretta Thelen, Lillian Tease, Virginia Stingel, Hilda Roeser. Miss Verkinia Markarian, Near East Relief Worker gave a most 111- teresting talk. The interest of the girls was shown by the fact that after her talk, they kept her for an hour asking questions and her talk and discussion was of real educational value. The girls pledged $60 to the work, and this will feed one child in the orphanage for one year.

The Lotus club will have a party on Thursday evening at the Odd Fellows' home, with Misses Ella Schmitz, Angeline Bononetz, and Olga Christensen as hostesses. The girls will meet at the 'Y' at 7:30 and go in a group to the home. Choral Club Meets The regular meeting of the Choral club will be held at the 'Y' this evening from 7:15 to 8:15. Austin Conservatory Concert The second number of the "Fellowship Hours" to be given at the Y. W.

C. A. this year on alternate Sunday afternoons, at 4 o'clock, will be held in the gymnasium next Sunday afternoon. The program will be given by the Austin Conservatory of Music and everyone is cordially invited to come. Hostesses, Mrs.

W. B. Stowell and Mrs. Eugene Fox. Program By Mrs.

H. S. Bolles On Thursday evening, Dec. 9. at 8 o'clock, Mrs.

H. S. Bolles will give a talk telling of her meeting personally, and dining with the Crown Prince Gustav and the Princess Louise of Sweden. Many girls have expressed a desire to hear this fascinating talk given by Mrs. Bolles, and the association is very glad to offer this opportunity to everyone to come and hear her.

A silver offering will be taken, which Mrs. Bolles will 1 give to the Y. W. C. A.

Y.M.C.A. Notes Friendly Indian and Pioneer clubs of the Y. M. C. A.

boys' division, will hold their regular weekly meetings at the tomorrow afternoon and eve ning. The regular weekly meeting of the Prit club, of the young men's division, Y. M. C. was held last night at the President Ralph Morris submitted a report 011 the proceedings of the Older Boys' conference held at Racine last week end.

Members of the club took part in an informal dehate or discussion, and a swimming party was held in the tank room following the meeting. The next ingot the club will be held on Tues. day of next week. Two organizations of the young men's division, the Marathon club and the Baymen's club, will hold their meetings at the Y. M.

C. A. tonight. According to plans at present, the sessions will consist of the usual discussion of business, Members of the young men's division athletic committee will meet for the second time on Friday night, Dec. 3, to frame a schedule for the playing of games in the Young Men's Division Basketball league.

All division clubs planning to enter teams in the league ate requested to send a representative to this meeting. There is still room in the league for a few "independent" teams composed of members of the division, and any groups which are planning the organization of a team for entrance in the league will be expected to send a representative to this next meeting, to notify the young men's secretary as soon as possible. The opening games in the league will be played on Dec. 13. BROTHERHOOD TO MEET The Men's Brotherhood of the Grace Lutheran church will meet tomorrow in the parlors of the church.

Supper will be served at 6:45 and a program will follow, in charge of August F. Kringle, Grennan's Gift Fruit Cake $1. Did you attend the Better Homes and Pure Foods Show? Really it's wonderful! Better plan to go tonight! Columbus Club Auditorium, afternoon and evening, Fri. and Sat. Admission 15c.

You Will Be Interested in the Demonstration of A Pure Food Products at the Pure Food and Better Homes Show Particular women appreciate Mrs. Drenk's Products because they know that Quality is assured Quality plus those appetizing blends. DEMAND MRS. DRENK'S PRODUCTS OF YOUR DEALER Thousand Island Dressing Potato Chips Mayonnaise Dressing Shoe String Potatoes Butter Cream Dressing Prepared Mustard Improved French Dressing Horse Radish Delicious Sandwich Filler Horse Radish Mustard Imperial Relish Pure Vanilla Extract Sweet Orange Marmalade Pure Lemon Extract Egg Noodles At Pure Your MADE Food HOME Dealer Products "Meet One of Mrs. Drenk's Representatives at the Show" FURS Our prices are always right our furs are the very best buy with confidence and wear with pride.

A. NORGAARD 105 E. Walnut St. At the Bridge A GOOD HOME DEMANDS GOOD WALL COVERING We call your attention to our large stock of wall paper. Each and every roll has been reduced in price to such an extent that it now is offered at sale prices.

There is no time of the year when the best of workmen can be employed as easily as now. Our experienced workmen will be glad to do your decorating WAGNER'S WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE 117 N. Adams St. Telephone Adams 304 Rev. C.

F. Geiger to Visit Holy Land Word has been received from the Rev. C. F. Geiger of Raymond, South Dakota, who was pastor of the Wequiock Presbyterian church over 20 years ago, that he has completed arrangements to sail from Raymond early in 1927 for an extended trip to the Mediterranean and Holy Lands in Asia.

He has booked accommodations on S. Doric of the White Star Line will sail on Jan. 22. The trip hend is to be made under the personal direction of James W. Boring, well known travel authority, whose rany James Borings Travel Service Inc.

Bible House, New York, has chartered the entire ship for this annual cruise. The Rev. Geiger will go first to Madeira and then to Gibralter and Spain and will stop at Algiers, Tunis, Malta, Egypt, Palestine, Anatolia, Turkey, Greece, Sicily, Italy and the French Riviera, throughout northern France and then to England returning to the United States in the spring. Rev. Geiger is especially interested in the week sight seeing scheduled for the Holy Land.

He will visit practieally every point of historical and sacred interest. Mr. Geiger is well known here hag many friends in Green Bay and and vicinity. Personals Dr. and Mrs.

Henry Atkinson have returned from Chicago where they attended the Army and Navy football game. Mrs. Martha Leonard who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Orb DeCremer for the past two weeks has returned to Racine. Parent-Teachers' Associations The Parent-Teachers' association of the Dousman school will meet Friday afternoon at the school.

The meeting will be called at 3:30 and there will be a program and refreshments. 4 OR PLAY BRIDGE FRIDAY The fourth game in the bridge tournament being held at the Fannie Joannes Memorial hall will be on Friday evening, at 8:15. Players are asked to be in the hall at 8 p. so that playing may begin promptly. The final game will be played the following Thursday, Dec.

9. MEET THIS EVENING The Little Theater Group will meet this evening at the Woman's club house at 7:30. Two one -act plays will be presented, "Overtones" by Alice Gerstenberg and "The Ci-Devant" by Michael Arlen. The meeting this evening is for members and those desiring to take a membership. It is not open to the public.

Dues are payable at this meeting. Pleases Eye; Tickles Palate When one's appetite is out of sorts and 'nothing appeals, the main object is to first offer some nourishing dainty that will please the eye and tickle the palate. Natural fruit juices, rightly sweetened and blended with easily digested gelatine, daintily served, are tempting when everything else fails. Sunlite-Jell with its 5 fruit flavorslemon, orange, cherry, raspberry, strawberry and mint, makes it easy to prepare the most enticing and satistying morsels. They please hearty appetites as well as the dainty ones.

Order of your grocer and gain a new conception of these dainty, delicious health -giving foods. -Adv. GET A (Not STAY SET Wax) a MARCEL The Lasting No Grease Marcel No Oil Wave The Marinello Beauty Shop Phone Howard 790W 223 N. Adams Kewaunee Shop Phone 59 New Hats Gold Metal and Brocade Silver Metal and Brocade. About Eight Combinations $1:45 Worth 3 Times This Price Strand Millinery Next To Strand Theatre We Cordially Invite You to visit our booth at The Pure Foods and Better Housekeeping Exposition Columbus Hall Today, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Afternoons and Evenings In the meantime, ask your grocer for a sack of das FLOUR The Highest Priced Flour in America and Worth All It Costs King Midas Mill Co.

(Branch Office) Cedar and Jackson Green Bay Phone: Adams 382 Wholesale Distributors for Brown County and Vicinity All The Unpanionable Sins" Gift Fruit Cake $1., interference..