The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 11

11 rqanizations and Activities us 10 ews omen THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1937 and About Miss Buesing Annual Supper Is Served In Parlors Wedding Anniversary Party Is Given For Kohler Couple Wisconsin Homecoming To pflW Alumni To' University Tnwn; Other Items Listed Hint To Duchess Costumes When She Visits The U. S. Is Married To R. Weinberger Of Kohler Church The consreeation of tion, presented them with a gift formed church at Kohler sponsored i rtrrTiATTNG activities at the University of Wisconsin The wedding of Miss Esther Bues HJiotner successrui supper in its church parlors Thursday evening, when 580 guests were servrf Hp. ing, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed licious meal prepared by the women win A. Buesing, 1213 Union avenue, and Ralph Weinberger, son of Mr. oi me cnurch and served with the assistance of the men. In keening and Mrs.

G. Weinberger, 1108 Erie avenue, took place Saturday evening never fail to attract their share of Sheboygan alumni and friends and this year being no exception, numerous She-borranites are motoring to the city this week-end for the Wisconsin-Iowa football game and other events on the official program. Another important game Saturday is that to be played between Chicago and Princeton at Stagg Field in Chicago. Among the Princeton rooters who have accompanied their team is William Reiss, of this city, a senior at Prince- with the season, pumpkins and fall foliage were attractive decorations at 8:30 o'clock in Chicago at the A surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs.

O. H. Bahr of Kohler Wednesday evening by the Lutheran chorus of Sheboygan. The occasion was the 15th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Bahr. After a brief rehearsal at the Bethany Lutheran church in Kohler, the balance of the evening was given over to social activities in the church parlor. The committee in charge comprised Mrs. Oscar Langner, Miss Sally Biehl. Mrs.

Harry Steffen, Miss Emma Herman and Frank Doering. During the course of the evening the chorus sang two numbers in honor of the couple, and Harry Steffen, president of the organiza home of the bridegroom's cousins, from the members of the chorus. Mr. Steffen, in his presentation remarks, stated that Mr. and Mrs Bahr have contributed in considerable measure towards the development of the work and influence oi the chrous.

Both have been activ members for a period of 10 years Mr. Bahr has served in several important offices and is at present a member of the board of directors, and dean of men. Mrs. Bahr is dean of women. The occasion also provided opportunity to spend a social evening with the new members of the chorus, a large number of whom were accepted at the opening of the present season.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Herzog. The I Rev. Mr.

Holtz performed the cere in tne cnurch dining room. This supper is given annually by Grace church and each year attracts many persons from Kohler, Sheboygan, Sheboygan Falls and oth-nearby places. mony. The bride wore a black velvet ton. Witnessing tne game wun mm win oe nis parents, 5 jIrf" and Mrs.

William A. Reiss, his sister, Miss Margaret, ww-eiiests. Miss Louise Carrere of Waveland, and Mr. dress with gold trimmed and black ard Reiss of Colorado Springs, all of whom left for suede accessories. Miss Mane ein- berger, sister of the bridegroom, yago Lawrence Schneidewind and Mrs.

Ray Sohn were general chairmen of this year's supper and assisting them as co-chairmen were Harold Ertel, Edgar Mahloch, Mrs. Harold Aigner and Mrs. Roger Newton. was bridesmaid in a maroon velvet gown and matching accessories. the Sheboygan group going to Madison for the week-end J.4 in Mrs.

Herzog was attired in a rust are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vollrath and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred hii hp ioined there by a group of Iowa friends.

The Voll- velvet gown. The bride had a cor sage of mixed flowers at her shoul "-n also visit their son, Walter, who attends the university. der. Dave Herzog was best man. A wedding dinner was served at Rev.

Father J. E. Delany Is Speaker Before Charity Club Mission Festival -fh their son, Frederick, and their daughters, Bette and Helen, all tn students. the Herzog home following the cere Whiffftn and daughters. Marv and Vinln will mony.

The young couple are mak 1U 'WW, ing their home with the bride's parents. To Be Celebrated In Town Herman Saturday morning and the girls will be the guests of r.th nnrt Wplpn Whiffpn at Tinll "The tragedy of our age is that, sisters, we i r511 visit thpir rhnrirpn at tVi univpreifw a ro Runt Wednesday evening, friends of Mrs. Weiberger surprised her at her ah. nsrenia viiu the conquests it has won have not been equalized in their distribution. Vast numbers of people have no ac UUi" "Kff on1 a Atlrftn Troronn onrl "MV ond Hn Tmmanuel Reformed church in home with a post-nuptial miscellan Henry OUJun, uiivt cum uia the town of Herman will celebrate eous shower.

Bridge, sheepshead lfnHor lilC 31111 Lilo, iivj vvi avvviuyiuuLu ujr mcii sun, iiainci, ita annual Tflissinn festival Sunriav. cess to the benefits of its discoveries. visit their uaugiiLci i u.u ii and rummy were played and honors were merited by Miss Esther Hour- PofJ. J. Friedli of Mission House If -liSOTl 111 C0IHPllJ niUl W.

WtlUiU Uilt iJUl A cum 4ltIi V. JjiulSU" 1 iunU or Mi. -KTr-a -KTAtA Giving an advance hint, perhaps, to part of the extensive and self-designed wardrobe which she is purchasing in Paris for her coming visit to the United States with her royal husband, the Duchess of Windsor is pictured here on the steps of the American Pavilion of the Paris Exposition. The unusual wool ensemble she was wearing includes a slim dress and figure-molding, collarless coat with scroll work of braid down the front. The braid also forms fasteners at the waistline.

The dress, too, is collarless and has a stripe of white material down the front. The stripe divides at the bosom and becomes facing for the smartest of necklines. The ensemble is worn with an off-the-face hat and sables. seminary is the guest speaker in xi 1. 1 Abject poverty stands besides haughty opulence hunger stalks in a land blessed with abundance." Vair snn Richard.

Dr. Otho Fiedler and son, Carl, left this morn- ack, first in bridge; Miss Viola Kuhn, first in rummy, and Mrs. Weinberger, first in sheepshead. vadison to visit William Morris Fiedler, another son, who attends me munung service, wmui win ue in the German language and begin at 10 o'clock. At the afternoon service, beginning at 2 o'clock, the These statements were made by iui VJJ" 1 .3 lkTSro 1 ft IT -nt 4- Miss Brand Is Rev.

C. O. Schroer of this city win the Rev. J. E.

Delany of St. Clement's church when he addressed the Catholic Woman's Charity club at 5'i J'rS. Jerry uonoxiue tvnu uaugiuci, vi.iaa uaii, iviiaa xsmivy vjii. luii Pobert Carton, Mr. and Mrs.

Bruno J. Hartman, Dr. George Puis and speak in English. EveryDody as cordially invited to attend. The members of Immanuel Re 'rHer Miss Marion, Frederick Voigt and William Haight of Sheboy- its monthly meeting Thursday after Honored At Party Thursday Night are united, overcoming western civilization.

"While we speak of social justice we should not forget social charity. Justice bids us give our neighbor what belongs to him, charity bids us give him something of our own. It is a Christian obligation of charity to help others without superfloua worldly goods. The support of public and private charities, according to one's means, is a duty incumbent upon the whole community. Every citizen has a right to as much wealth of the community as is necessary to sustain his life.

"Private charity, not public relief, is the natural and desirable approach in this matter. Governmental assumption of private duty is not the ideal solution of the problem of poverty and distress. The answer lies in the socialization of wealth enlightened by Christian conscience. This kind of socialization of wealth has been taught by the church from the beginning and encouraged by instituting her many works of benevolence, for the support of which she looks to voluntary contribuUons made out of their abundance by her more prosperous children." formed church erave their new pas .11.. ftAtl noon in the K.

C. rooms on the sub Madison toaay atLcnuiiifi ptiuio iUtti.iji6. tor. the ftev. Clarence Jj.

acnmiat. ject, "Modern Paganism." n. riplisrhtfnl receotion Sundav nierht. "Our age is one which has re TnnrtMit among: the week's social activities is the dinner which Dr. a complete surprise to him.

After Sixteen friends of Miss Georgia Jl4 C. J. Weber gave Thursday evening at Pine Hills Country Club muB of their friends. White candelabra and pastel colored flowers an interesting program including jected the Christian principles upon which this civilization was built," the speaker declared. "As a result we have raised up false gods to soft Brand, who early in November will leave for Menlo Park, to re numbers by tne mixed cnoir, me male choir, the Ladies' Aid choir, attractive table decorations.

Bridge followed at the Weber home 1 1 ir. r- t- l.4- Terrace ana uuiiurs were wun jxli-. aiiu iviia. jrw. J.

cuiK.au, and fine addresses by the Rev. Wil srrtMrS. K. iroiaer tuiu Jtvu aiiu -vua. x.

iiau. liam Bollmann of Ada and toi. Hessert of the Mission House, the 0. Worthing entertained a company of friends Informally side with Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Brittan, honored her Thursday evening at a party at the Guest House. Bridge was played and honors were merited by the Misses Dorothy Raatz, high, afternoon at her nome ana tne oui-oi-town guest was Airs, congregation spent a social hour in 4. ix GMi'ven of Marion, motner or mrs.

oager. living, Mammon, unbridled license and set up the cult of the individual." History shows the decadence of every civilization began with, the decline of its religion, Father Delany explained. It is not difficult to imagine a. vigorous naUon like Japan dominating China and when both Twelve Milwaukee friends or Mrs. John unancuer were ner guests at the church basement ana pa.ri.uuK.

of refreshments. The Rev. Mr. Schmidt came to cheon Wednesday at her home on Ontario avenue. Among those and Evelyn Gier, low.

A luncheon was served later in the evening and the guests presented Miss Brand with a gift. sent were Mrs. C. M. Kornreich, sister of Mrs.

Chandler and Mrs. Ed, Immanuel church from Ridgeway, 1l ji. 1 niece. where he served a neiormea Mrs. H.

F. Leverenz was guest of honor at a birthday luncheon given mnerecation since he graduated At the party Wednesday evening fmm the "Mission House seminary lie Guest House Thursday by her sister, Mrs. William Soldan of Chi- at which Miss Marion Thuemler entertained in honor of Miss Brand, 1, Mrs. Soldan returned to her home today, after a visit at the Lev- in 1930. Mr.

and Mrs. Schmidt are 1 home, natives of New Knoxville, Ohio bridge honors were merited by Miss Another birthday was celebrated Tuesday evening, when Miss They have two children. Dena Eggebeen. Miss Thuemler ale Lohmann entertained "The at supper at her Hadassah Officers Will Meet Sunday Officers of the local chapter of gave the guest of honor a gift. Sheboygan Girl Hadassah will meet at 2 p.

xn. Sun Award Is Proposed rged Churches Miss Kummer To Appear On Radio For Mrs. La Budde Given Title Role In Presentation tv. tm rni in Oberlin college's Supper Party Program Tonight Thursday Evening day at the home of Mrs. Meyer Skalinsky, Lighthouse court.

Mrs. Bertha Berkman of Chicago, who is coming here to speak to the group Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Holman, N. Seventh, street, will confer with the officers at that time- She is midwest chairman of education of Hadassah and will describe her travels in Palestine. Mrs.

Edward La Budde of Milwaukee and Elkhart Lake, whose third annual Gilbert and Sullivan nrtai-ata "Patience." will be sung conservation work has received state and national recognition, wn.i -nm. Miss Eloise Kummer will appear Social News in City and County by Miss Helen Strassburger, a She- 375 persons were served Parent-Teachers' Meeting Is Held At the meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association of the Lincoln school Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the kindergarten of the school, Gordon Z. Rayner, park superintendent, will address the group on the subject, "Our An interesting evening has been planned and mothers, alumni of the school and a student will take part. Kohler Church Plans Its Festival Bethany Lutheran church at Kohler will observe its annual Mission Festival Sunday, according to announcement by the Rev. Albert Huber, pastor.

The Rev. Ferdinand Weyland of Larsen, will speak at both services, German at 8 a. and English at 9 a. m. Friends of the church are invited to attend.

The girls' choir will sing. posed by the Woman's Fortnightly in the play to be presented at 9:30 o'clock tonight over Radio Station rsday night at the Salvation boygan student at tne coiiege. juo Strassburger, whose lovely soprano voice is familiar to many Sheboy- lyM when the Wesley Method- ciud oi jvxuwauKee, rruesaay, as the state's "most outstanding As such she would be entitled to the WGN in Chicago on the regular "Curtain Time" program. Miss Kummer was a member of three Cascade Party lurch congregation held its first per after the churches merged. nrpmbfrs of St.

Mary's congrega ganites through her irequent appearances in musical events in the city, has been on several college Theodora Youmans award for out standing citizenship. anonymous couples who auditioned flipper was sponsored by the tion of Cascade sponsored a card Announcements last Friday night for the opportun party at the parisn nan weanesaay evening with 52 tables in play. TJie-h Rcorers were as follows: five ad Ladles' Aid society of the Irs. Yary Wirsching was chalr- ity to appear this evening. Votes were sent in by listeners from all over the country designating the programs recently.

Established in 1935 with "The Sorcerer," the yearly operetta has proved most popular, the success of the first production being: surpassed CARD TARTY eve. Am. Leg. Aux. Woodman hall, Hingham.

hundred, Mrs. Will King, Mrs. Arno 1 ot the kitchen and she was Funds for the award were left by the late Mrs. Youmans of Waukesha, a past president of the Wisconsin Federation of Women's clubs. The award was won last year by Miss Dorothy Enderis of the school etxtension division.

The winner this most popular couple. When the list Pfloeger and Mrs. George bridge, Miss Lorraine Lamb, Mrs. of the cast Including a number of by the popularity of the second op CARD PARTY St. George, Sun.

8 p. m. Pete's Tavern, Six Corners. sted by the ladies of the church i other committees were com-wloi fee following: tables, Mrs. well-known radio stars, is read, Miss eretta, "Pirates oi Kummer's name will be mentioned, "irew Van 4er Laan, Mrs.

Fred year will be announced by the stata CARD PARTY Sun. 7:30, St. Mary's Catholic church, Falls. Clarence Schroeter ieaerauon in February. Band To Play For to.

Emery Lawrence; wait- me young ladles of the reception committee. Mrs. Sheboygan Falls Auxiliary Meets Fountain Lunches ctwI Tousley and Mrs. George Vi coffee, Mrs. Martin Kjel-! wi Mrs.

Emanuel Heubach; Wednesday Night W. R. C. Party Mrs. Otto Wunsch will entertain members of the sewing circle of Gustavus Wintermeyer Relief corps Tuesday afternoon at her home near Haven.

Mrs. Ida Herten-steiner is chairman of the meeting and a good attendance is desired. Friends are invited to attend and a lunch will be served. Those who plan to take the bus may leave the terminal at 9:15 a. and 2:10 p.

m. Corps members driving cars are requested to contact Mrs. Marie Krueger, president, at 716-J and transportation- arrangements will be made. Those leaving from the home of the president, 1831 N. Ninth street, are asked to meet there not later than 1:15 p.

m. tt Entertains Daughter Mrs. Peter Verlare, Lincoln avenue, entertained at her home Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Helen Ruth's, fifth birthday. Supper was served to the following: Marjorie Otten, Betty Ruth Otten, Eleanore Wondergem, Margaret Otte, Marjorie Otte, Alice Verhage, Rogene Brill, Mary Ann Verlare, Mary Ann Van der Puy, Lois Eggebeen, Virginia Van Stelle, Charlotte Ribbens, Helen Ruth, Delores and Harriet Verlare, Jimmy At The Heidelberg Mrs. John Stephenson and Oscar Winkelhorst.

i committee in charge of the Sheboygan Falls. The Amer ican Legion Auxiliary to the Fried It's SERVICE "7 tree to which articles were Kflfa aild lafpr enl waa nnm- Hot and cold drinks, dainty sandwiches and salads and quick service, make this a popular place to eat luncheon every day! HOT CHOCOLATE richs-Mueller unit No. 149 held the first meeting of the year at the Le Christian Reformed Broadcast Sunday The Christian Reformed Concert band of 40 pieces will play Sunday afternoon for the regular sacred program to be broadcast over WHBL from the church auditorium at 4:30 to 5 p. m. There will also be a vocal duet by Mrs.

E. B. Pekelder and Con Van Der Puy, "The Saviour For 'Justification and Our Good will be the subject of the brief meditation by the Rev. Mr. Pekelder, using the text, Romans 5:1, "Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God ofirrs.

Oscar Meyer and Mrs. gion hall Wednesday evening. Mrs Herbert Roska, newly-installed president, presided at the meeting and uaoneise. Members of the committee were th'e Clausen, Andrew ilary Wischins'. Rt- made known her selection of com For value you never dreamed possible buy your fur coat at Sehler's.

On display the 1938 fur coat fashions with new slim figure lines and new style features. All manufacturer's masterpieces sold direct from the manufacturer to you. FUR COATS Cleaned Glazed Repaired and Remodeled Made with fresh whole milk and Droste's cocoa the best obtainable. Topped with whip mittees for the year: 2aT Folmar Marthenze and Membership, Mrs. Arthur Rau schert, Mrs.

Myron Conger, Mrs 10c rence Mr3- Walter Mrs. Clarence Hurley were Of tirl-otn ped cream and served with Saratoga Flakes Ed Kriplean; flowers, Mrs. William Eating at the Heidelberg combines the pleasures of enjoying really good food and having it served to you as you like it. We invite you to try our Lobster specialties. Served daily in our restaurant.

Catering Service For All Occasions Ebs and Mrs. Henry Ebs; publicity, Mike Mueller and Mrs. Leo Binder; euchre, Maurice Keyes, Ed. Slattery and L. E.

Reilly; skat, Matthew Seil and Bernard Piper; sheepshead, Tony Gibbons, Henry Nytes and Thomas Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Will King was general chairman of the party. tt tt Falls Church Supper The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church at Sheboygan Falls will serve a church supper Thursday evening, Oct.

21, to which the general public Is invited. Serving will begin at 5:30 p. and continue until all persons are served. tt tt tt Pythian Sisters Meet The 1 Emma Meyer Council, Pythian Sunshine Girls will meet at Castle hall Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock when initiation will be conducted. Refreshments will be served and members are requested to be present.

tt tt Hingham Party The third card party in a series of four will be held Tuesday evening at the Woodman hall in Hingham, under the sponsorship of the American Legion auxiliary. The usual games will be played and lunch will be served. tt tt tt Card Party Sunday The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. George's parish is sponsoring a card party Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at Pete's tavern at Six Corners. The usual games will be played, refreshments will be served and the public is invited.

-s of the general committee express onioti Mrs. Stanley Buckland and Mrs Delicious Home-Made through our Lord Jesus unnsi The hand numbers will include a uose who assisted in making wrvest am. A Real Cold CMMJk a. auutCSS. eather Treat sacred march, "All Hail the Power rf a medley of gospel hymns, "Nearer, My God, To A An STOP IN TODAY! niver "In the Sweet Bye and sye ana "Hnid the a paraphrase of sary Van Haveren, Arthur Buteyn, Richard Verlare.

Games were enjoyed tt tt Card Party A card party will be given Sunday evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church at Sheboygan Falls. The Ob the hymn, "Rock of Ages', and such Elmer Turner; music, Mrs. Rex Parrish and Mrs. August Posner; program, Mrs.

Lawrence Te Selle, Mrs. Henry Fricke and Mrs. Henry Ebs; community service and child welfare; Mrs. Henry Koenig, Mrs. Louis Weisse, Mrs.

Harry Hill, Mrs. Gilbert Buffington; rehabilitation, Mrs. Charles Heule, Mrs. Christ Mueller, Mrs. Elmer Turner, Mrs.

Edwin Kriplean, Mrs. Reuben Ehr-lich; Americanization, national defense, fidac, Mrs. William Garbe, Mrs. Myron Conger, Mrs. Herman Zietlow and Mrs.

Arthur Schroeder. ser-ed At Supper IEITEL' other familiar meioaies as "j.n me Cross of Christ I For A Thousand Tongues" and "Lord, Wre 5' ilrc Ai, 1. BENEDICT'S HEIDELBERG CLUB 7th Floor, Security Bank BIdg. -Via AU6si rieDeiKorn entertained relatives at Come Before Thee JNow 816 X. 8th Street 714 N.

8th St. Thone 4793 usual games will be played and refreshments will be served. The patronage of the general public will tttaro 7 aunaay nonor fe-t s' iIr- and Mrs. Henry Lie OCCasinn hainrr iVicir. 7 6 1 4.4,4i ini Adding anniversary.

"IkoraJ, mJCfert 1X81(16 at 1116 be appreciated. Junior Club To Meet The Ella M. Sommers Junior club will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Memorial hall. Refreshments will be served and members are requested to Suburban Group Elects Officers Emilv Siewert ct aH i i iIr- and Mrs. Ervin iTrs.nfauShter.

Beverly; Mr. Use this Convenient Want Ad Order Blank Write your ad in the Mank below. Write or print one average size word in each space, name and address included. Look to the right opposite the last line of your writing and you will find the price of that size ad for the different number of days. If the results are secured before the number of days paid for.

the difference will be refunded to you. Invite Auxiliary To Convention At Green Bay Oct. 21 Members of Doege-Trier Auxiliary to the United Spanish War Vet-ernas have received an invitation to the annual convention of District No. 3 to be held Thursday, Oct. 21, at the Allouez Community club at Green Bay.

All members who plan to attend are asked to contact the president, Mrs. Irma Neumann, at 505-J and arrangements for transportation will be made. ard "aucht and sons, 7 Sautn Jr- Mr- and Mrs-54 80' lIrs Herbert Lan- rs AtnnetI and Butter and daueh- Why not have your Joseph F. Konrad was re-elected president of the West Suburban Advancement and Improvement association at its regular meeting Thursday evening. Henry Hoerz was re-elected vice-president.

Other officers were chosen as follows: Herbert Peik, secretary; John Brummels, treasurer, and directors, William Vetsch, Charles Koepke and Leeds Greene. Refreshments were served after the business session. fiialUa' and Arthr Mar-3 of i kce- 'ss June Haber- Var.deran' Mr' and and and cWWren of i and Mrs. Maurice 13 6 Day Days Days Christmas Photographs made now and pay for them later? A small deposit on any size or quantity will hold them until Christmas. Listed below are a few of our Christmas Specials: Sewing Club 0 Bell ave- 5 PHOTOGRAPHS Size 4 6 CEDAR CHESTS Make an ideal Christmas Gift-Genuine walnut exterior over pure cedar insures full protection.

$2.95 $3.50 3 Lines 50c $1.00 $1.62 4 Lines 60c $1.45 $2.16 Count Five Average Words to the Line, Including 7T7 IT Name and Address. 5 Lines 68c $1.80 5Z.70 NAME se-in? members of clh Tc" cmuerB.t 1.7 4 PHOTOGRAPHS 8 evenin 75 $14 Size 6x8 and one 8x MC 10 in best quality me- 2Sy tal and glass frame 6 Photographs and up Home Grown Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and Designs WHOLESALE RETAIL "We Telegraph Flowers" Sheboygan Greenhouses, Inc. Formerly "Matlhewson's" Upper Falls Road Phone 3905 We Deliver To appreciate these and other bargains, we invite you to come 0 B'EMfcLT to our studio. Make your appointment early! ADDRESS Make selection now, we will hold for Christmas delivery. Plymouth Factory Furniture Store Plymouth, Wis.

siilils Tun NOTICE The Above Rates Apply Only When Cash. Stamps or Money Order Accompany This Order. Charge Kates Slightly Higher. Extra Charge of 10c for Blind Ad. 831 N.

8th ST. PHONE 536 I. Phone 1127 I.