The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 5

I PAGE FIVE TUESDAY BE0EMBER 23 I 7i Rfi ftn nn rMn The Big Party of the Season J) I I I II It tr IF 1 i I 1 r---. 1 1 I ml If II 4 a DAY. I by the- or ALUMNI ASSOCIAI I ICS A Grand Re-Union of Alumni The Public is Invited Couple 73c Unaccompanied SYMPHONY (let Yoilt0 TlGtCPts nfr Mead ClubKnauf Cigar Store, Hillemann-Resch I. CSThomas, Ed. Matthews on, Herbert Kohler, Konrad Schreier, Carl Define.

Wes- floytf vroaavenj, oiuart tntlans, Clarence Leverenz, Roland Pfister, Oscar Wolters, Gustave Buchen, Ivan Diehl, Ed. Duess, Frank Zum Buttel, Roy Dewey. DUTIFUL a ASOFI FOR ADVANCE COMPANY DANCE WAS A GREAT SUCCESS CH tlCE OF MILK RISTMAS SERVICES COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE DEDICATED The Community Christmas tree was formally dedicated to the citizens of Sheboygan at 5 o'clock Sunday 'afternoon in the presence of several hundred enthusiastic people, who braved the storm and waded through the deep snow to witness the turning on of the lights. Promptly at 5 o'clock A. L.

Som-ers, secretary of the Association of Commerce, with a few introductory remarks, in which he stated that the Capt. E. A. Hickey received tli 4 4 following telegram Monday af-r ternoon which was read at the 4 dance at Eagles Hall last night: 4 4 "San Antonio, Dec. 25, 1916.

4 The Oberlin College Glee club ar-1 Special Christinas services were rived in the city this noon on the fcld in St- Clement's church and the o'clock train from the west, ajid I immense throngs gathering there en- Hi BATES TO BE REMEMBERED will give a concert program at' the i J- eu rare treat, bt. Clement's Mead hall this evening. After thefcnurcn is marked with simplicity and 4 ti tVi if ri.iT-itiMiii- O'. program dancing will be enjoved mr Tnda. lec Lllks Annual whictl.

tlie Symphony soeiety orenes- The, following circular issued by the State Food Department is self explanatory: STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Do you know why meat, butter, MILK and leather are so high? Do you know there are 6,000,000 LESS cows in the United States than there were 15 years ago, and MORE people? Do you realize the cause? The slaughter of veal calves is responsible for this condition. W. Scott Matthews Commissioner rl(wa parij, nt Opera Mouse. tca. will furnish the music.

This after time, about the altar. IJut the Christmas effect was there and especially beautiiul at midnight. The Christmas services opened at midnight with an appropriate Christmas hymn, bringing every one into TarMiav. I let- Oberliu CUee club, Head hall. Tarda.

Dec. 26 Central Bowline: noon the club members were honored guests at a four o'clock dinner given by Mrs. Carroll Quiruby, North Sixth street. community was indebted to the Association of Commerce for the tree and to the Citizens Telephone Exchange and its manager, for the decorations, to the Concert band and Elks' Quar "Capt. E.

A. Hickey, "Sheboygan, Wis. 4 "Please read this to the patrons 4 of our dance tonight. Greetings 4 to the patrons of the Company 4 annual Christmas dance. May 4 you enjoy yourselves as of olden 4 times and revel in the yuletide 4 spirit.

Hearty wishes for a 4 Merry Christmas and a Happy 4 New Year and many returns of 4 this season are extended with 4 full gratitude. 4 (signed) 4 "Officers and Men of Company 4 Second Wisconsin Infantry." 4 jtitae liaace at LZaIes Hall. IiarsJav, Dec. 2 ftlilleiuann-Iiesch jj.tft Ball Gauie at lualeV liull. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i the spirit or" the coming of the Christ I child.

The Christmas song was sung by Mrs. Peter Reiss, with violin obli llih achool alumul Announcement was made a days ago of the engagement of Esther Erb, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Herman Erb. Harris and few-Miss and D.ir- Lw.c-i.it ion at l.aule ball, mirdaj, Dee.

iitt Washington Club )m at lagles Hall. gate by Waidemar Von Geltch, and organ accompaniment by Miss Ger- uada. wee ci sjivewter lall. ia- trude Keiss. Mrs.

lieiss has a sweet kee streets, to Rasehig. Mr M-ti luuuieu 1'rotective Asovia- jitl at l.ale Ball. Wfdnt to Sunday, Jan. 7 Raschig is connected with the Little voice, and it was never more pleas Chute Paper Company. According insb' displayed than in this beautiful Liiristmas -uymu.

The Mozart Mass in flat was nondaj, 1 Jolly five enter- lt rt siai-cuicm. maut i cru iianent at opera House. this morning, the date for the wed- rridar. Ja-auary 12 basket ball team at the "ao, "ul.ucl" xum. jaiw hail.

Miss Erb is a cousin of Mrs. W. C. "HE LP WANTED" HINT BEAUTY MAY SUE AGED BANKER tette for the music and to Congressman-Elect Edward Voigt for the dedicatory address. The Concert Band of nearly forty pieces, opned the program awith "On Wisconsin" followed by the Elks' Quartette, which sang "Stille Edward Voigt then delivered a brief address in which he praised the Association of Commerce for its efforts in behalf of the people, laudecU.the Community Christmas idea and urged that the Christmas spirit of "Peace on Earth, Good Will to All Men" be practiced by all.

Congressman Voigt praised President Wilson for his Peace note to the warring nations in Europe and expressed the prayer that it would be the means of "bringing them to then-senses and putting a stop to the horrible war." The Elks Quartette ren- ainrJav. Jan. 1.: Socialist I'arty i Calhoun. and Eouis. una jaaai ma-k ball at Eagles kail.

1 riK- sung by the regular choir of St. Clement's church. Tne music of this mass is for quartettes and choruses, with only minor solo parts, and is distinctly Italian in character; all the parts run very high. The choir had been will trained by their director Mr. Friii.iT.

January ll Hiltenianu 'J 4 4 'i 'i' 'i The largest attendance of any dancing party held this season was present last night at the dance held in the Eagles hall for the benefit of Company Wisconsin National Guard, now on the Mexican border. Over 500 people glided to the tunes of the excellent music furnished by the Symphony orchestra under the direction of Art. Kuhnert. The hall was appropriately decorated with American flags and the two Wli ltacine basket ball team at JS! hail. At a dinner in Milwaukee Christ- TTRACTS FULL the engagement of thei Mnnif rade ball at 1 la trie lllds uay Misses Adele and Margaret Schultz Charles M.

Balzer. This was the HO USE MONDAY January 21 Socialist Card iraament at Fajiles hall. Ilurtia. January 25 The Ke-trunr lie I lance at KajcleM hall. Jndyj.

Jaaiiary 2H Hillemann levk I Hivers basket ball at iaW hnii. aturilaj, January 27 Bachelor Annul niail party at liales hall. of that city, to the Messrs. F. Kraem-er and Max Madson of Sheboygan, was announced.

Those from Sheboygan who attended the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kapplinger and son. Y. Cagemehl, Mrs.

Kraeraer, F. Kraemer and Max Madson. trophies of the company, the National Defense trophy and the Pfister trophy, were conspicuously displayed in the ered another selection and the band nla vorl "Qtilla TV'jnVit anil tip played "Stille Nacht" and "Hark, the most elaborate Christmas music ever attempted here, and was very well rendered. The organ added greatly to the beauty and interpretation of the music. Miss Marjorie Odenbrett and Waidemar von Geltch played a violin duet Night" as the Offertory.

At the ciose of the service a chorus sang from the tower, Silent Night, arranged for six parts, the voices carried out int-j the open recalling the corners of the hall near the stage A large crowd is expected tj attend the first annua) Christmas dance of the Central Bowling league at Ten Pollen, daughter ar. i Mrs. G. J. Ten Pollen and Ihnbregtso.

son of Mr. and i vf.r.'f hnth of Cedar Eacles Hall tonight. The hall has Herald Angels Sing." The beautiful Christmas tree, wHich had been placed in New York avenue, just east of Eighth street, was covered with snow from the storm during the day and the hundreds of colored lights made a most wonderful sight. The lights will be turned on every night until New Year's. tiie chorus of in the marriae this been tastefully decorated for the oe- legend of skv oMo.

at the home af casion. music will be furnished and a i.r-.l parents. The marriage good tima i-prjmised to all. Every-j sr -a j.rtormed by Rev. Mr.

one is welcome. The indows of the tower had -been onened. and the imnressiveness of -r. ol- the Presbyterian service can het oe uimerstoou one who iias strolled at the midnight The Gilford Young Company, one of the best aggregations of theater players in the country, appeared at the Opera House last night in the opening attraction of a week's engagement, presenting "Help Wanted," a play which has been presented here by other companies but the performance of the Gilford cast far outclassed the shows offered previously. The company presents only high-class royal plays in a clean, snappy manner that pleases any audience.

Resides producing an inimitable play, the performers have a collection of vaudeville songs, dances and jokes that arc alone worth the price of admission. Every actor is an artist and together they form a cast which is hard to duplicate. The opera house was packed to its capacity yesterday afternoon and evening and another full house is expected tfiisht when "The Penalty" will be presented. A free ladies' ticket will be given with every ticket purchased before o'clock. Sifters and Gustave Schweingruber of the United States Sixth Field Artillery was the only one present in uniform.

The committee, to whose untiring efforts much of the success of the affair is due, was composed of Capt. E. A. Hickey, Albert Thuemler, William Trester, Peter Schipper, Ray Van Handel, Rienier, Frank Brandl, Frank Schultz. Ernst Themar, Arno Hurtienne, Arno Martin, Milford Schulte, Arthur Degenkolbe and David Artmann.

Jass music, the rago of all the big cities, was introduced to the dancers of Sheboygan by the Symphony orchestra. The music has the rhythm of a gliding rag and is extremely popular. London Taps, another great hit, was also featured. Pvthian Th the ii of ur in the vicinity of a great cathed i Kmshts will entenam ineoni.ut a of the living room ti' -n attractively decorated HSiuu. the prevailing colors dernrHted lil v.

(the lodge at a supper ana iiumuk -i I. A DHnnvi 'jr ral and more especially on Christmas night. MORNING MASS. nink and white. Baskets ot f-f1 used in profusion mug at tiu.

s-'vi rs were house The i or lIlt niiiuini am. mi i the entire TO OBSERVE CHRISTMAS ON WEDNESDAY At o'clock Christmas morning viteu to atiena iras annual ai-s are in air which is being looked forward to mass was opened with Holy with, much pleasure. (Night Adams, ana -iozart 1 hat was repeateu ionoweu oy ru- was tended by Miss Clara Ter mi uVA William Huibregtse, a bio-" tiio groom, acted as best man. bride wore a suit of dark green -a hiii correspond and a cor--v bou'taet of roses. Miss Ter Maat t.r i ia a blue suit and wore a Atr and Mrs.

Herman Matthias en ertained at a family reunion at their fcT i I FT A lOine. lbll -Norm weiuieiii iiefi. Christmas Pay. Pinner was served at one o'clock and supper at All the "Adeste Fulehs tor soprano ana chorus, and during the Benediction, the ba-s so! Salutaris'' and the "Tantum Ergo'' arranged by the soprano and baritone, was unusually impressive. After the benediction Father Murphy requested the entire congregation to sing "Holy God" and 1 .1 IT K.

guests had a most enjoyable time. following the cere-i iieon was served only the CHILDREN OF TURN VEREIN HAVE FESTIVAL The various societies of the Trin- 4321 Western Union Telegraph Co. If you fail to receive the PRESS Telephone P- itv Lutheran church will give an en- memner respuuofii. iiujuucua ertainment for the members tIiisC-t Christmas services will be observed tomorrow at the t. Peter (Taver Catholic church, Rev.

J. P. Van Treeck, rector of the church, officiating. At 5 o'clock tomorrow morning, Holy Mass will be held. "Stille Nacht" will be sung by a male quartet accompanied by an orchestra.

The boys' choir will also sing. The "Pope Leo Mass" will be played by the orchestra- Other selections being an offertorium, "Laetentui Coeli" and "Ehre Sei Gott," in German. At 8 o'clock in the morning, the second Mass will be observed and John 11. Manning, Now Yorir Kanltcri ycartj of ge, canceled bis weddiog with MDw OTlrien, by tolcpliono, antl JUttxl younjr Nevvpirt beauty hau placed tbo niattor is -the bands of attorneys. Maauing is bald to bo worth evening in the Trinity hall.

A program las been arranged and a most enjoy able time is anticipated. I'D LIKE cHAf- i The Christmas festival held Friday night by the children of the Turn Verein in the Turner hall was largely-attended and a most enjoyable cele Arthur Pott, son of Henry Pott, of his city, and Miss Sarah Moore, of ianiilies of the couple and Mr. and Mrs. Hui-i- for a brief wedding trip on the o'clock train. i- is of the best known of Cetlar Grove, and is "UipiishtMl young lady.

She 'v. of the Sheboygan High i the class of 1914 and in Hull. Iowa for one tr- past year she was a tt le-itiaor at Cedar Grove. The a young man of sterling atid is a rural mail carrier. people are well known in and have the good wish-- of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. 1 West Bend, were united marriage bration. "Robm Specific a Piay Saturday at West Bend. Mrs.

George SchrauU Mrs. I on is Kropf and teaching a cure of voices sang tms wouueriui sou, with hearts and voices in tune with the true Christiau spirit. That music hath its charms, was never more htt-inglv demonstrated than yesterday on the "occasion of the'beautiful services that marked the day at St. i'lemenfs. The choir never sang to better effect, the voices 14euding beautifully.

It indicated weeks of faithful work, both on the part of the members of the choir and Mr. Balzer. At the conclusion of the morning services the members of the choir presented Mr. aud Mrs. Balzer with a beautiful cluster of poinsettas.

a testimonial of their untiring work in arranging the Christmas program. for bad boys', was pro-! Christmas hymns will be sung by the tcellent cast of char- school children. The third Mass will duced by an exc Ienrv l'ott attended the nuptials. Thought for the Week. The roses of pleasure seldom last long enough to adorn the brow of him who plucks them; for they are the only roses which do not retain their sweetness after they have lost their beauty.

Hannah More. yi The Music club will met Miss Margavet ow eveniui Odenbrett when the tenth of the organization of the club will be win be at home to tueir at Cedar Grove, alter DO TOUR CHRISTMAS celebrated. rv acters. Miss Amanda Artmann won the prize for longest attendance of classes without missing. She had a clear record for the last five years.

Miss Helen Liebl was awarded a prize for not niissing in three years. For not missing in one year, prizes were given to Viola Marold, Anita Marold, Edna Marholtz. Lillian' Pitschler, Dorothy Dix, Hildegard Hasenstein, Fred Hil-debrand, Lorraine Gabler. Carl Dix, George Schrameyer aud Lorraine Schlegel. be ceieoratea at iu ciock wneu me boys' choir will sing an offertorium, "Adeste Fidelis" and "Gruber's Festival Services will also be held in afternoon.

The program will include "Vespers Kaim's" and "Osaluf ions" bv Mrs. L. Stieber and G. Stieber. "Tantum Ergo" by the orchestra.

The members of the orchestra are O. Jehn, first violin; L. Ayres, second violin: E. Wittrocfe. cello; R.

Steph-ani, clarinet; G. Guenther, cornet; M. Conrardy, organist; Jos. Feustel, director. Mr and Mrs.

Hugo Kaems will en 2 tertain the members of their Evening Dyspepsia. Eating when in the tate of nervous exhaustion or great physical fatigue, prolonged 'mental strain or excessive grief may be sufliclent to cause eevere dyppepfcla. club at their home on tsreauaj ae- Mrs. P. W.

Fredricks of. liih stieet, entertained at tMiristmas- Pay in Eleanor Tiemann and nue. Wedntsday evening. beliaisKopi EARLY will be played. RECEIVES The Woman's Relief Corps will hold STOPPED CHILDREN'S CROUP a special meeting Thursday aiti i- noon at 2:30 clocK at me Suffered the Agony Of a Dozen Deaths FOR CHRISTM hall.

All members are rcuuosteti to be present. A Key to the Infinite. Work touches the keys of endless activity, opens the infinite, and stands awestruck before the immensity of what there is to do. Phillips Brooks. COUGH.

"Three weeks ago two of my children began choking and coughing, and I saw they were having an attach of croup," writes Billie May- eai iVimce Mr. and Mrs. Albei Tiemann of ICE A3 GOOD AND HALF THE OF BULK -MINCE MEAT Milwaukee, announce tne engjtt- berry. Eckert, Ga. "I got a bottle of Foley's Honey Tar and gave them a dose before bedtime and soon their ment of their daughter, Licanor.

10 Oscar Rehwaldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Presbyterian congregation presented the pastor. Rev. Paul E.

Hinkamp, with $30 as a Christmas present Saturday night. Rev. Hinkamp has always served his people with conscientiousness and has always been ready to do his duty. His appreciation of the gift was almost Oscar Rehwaldt, of this city. cough stopped and they fell asleep.

Next morning their -cough and all sign of croup was gone." Foley Honey and Tar is a standard low- priced remedy for colds, bronchitis, la grippe, coughs. Bruhn Drug Co. Truly Said. It difficult to think nobly when Most Necessary. A bridle, for the tongue is a neces ontv to get a livelihood.

one tbiuk.s Rousseau. sary piecv of harness. Try The Svin phony o'rehestra played for the dance held by the Standard Club in the Stujidard hall last night. The party was' an enjoyable one. His Natural Though.

A South Dakota, railroad is noted for its execrable roadbed. A new brakeman was making his first trip cfver the road at night And was standing in the' center of the car. grimly clutching the" seats to keep erect. Suddenly the train struck a smooth place track and slid along without sound. Seizing his lantern, the trakeman ran for door.

"Jump for "your "lives?" he shouted. vShe is off the track!" Recipe J- J. on tise Prominent Farmer in Canada Describes His Escape from the Operating Table. In a letter to friends at Saskatoon, Mr. F.

Gifford. of the Ball Ilock Farm, Maymont. Saskatchewan, Canada, bays: "Thanks to Frultola and Traxo I am alive. I lay oa my back for sixteen days, suffering the agonies of a dozen deaths. I began taking Frultola and was relieved of a great many gall stones.

My health ia now fully restored." Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas at the Plnus laboratories in Monti-cello, 111., and can be purchased in Sheboygan of Bruhn Drug 9th and Michigan a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil and acts as an. intestinal lubricant and disintegrates the hardened particles that causo so much suffering, discharging the accumulated waste to the suffercr'a intense relief. One dose Is usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a that is most ef-weakened, rundown system.

those who sutfer froig stomach trouble Laboratories, Monticelio, Jllinois. Packaze JLi run -4 1 'rf -ty and Cookie STIR'S TROUBLES A mother's unending work and devotion drnins and strains her ohysicaJ strength and leaves its mark in "dirdncd eyes and qarewom ex-DraIons she aes before her time. At 1 A HAPPY NEW YEAR is the wisk of NORTH SIDE SHOE SHOP BELLVKV, Prop. tome where Trorfc and prieew are right. 141S -North 13th street.

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I have a dining room, a study, smoking room, and bedrco- and jt think tow convenientall in one!" uerves before it is too late. Start Scott's Emulsion today its fame i3 world-wide. It ii free frcn alcohoL fective to rebuild and restoTe the A booklet of special interest to can be obtained by writing to the Pinus fH sis. ifes F9 '1? acoit Eawae. Ignore fi eld.

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