The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 6

THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938 Organizations and Activitiej Society, Clubs, Music and News About Today On Broadway' Will Miss Wolfert Of Oostburg Is Honored At Many Parti Excellent Example Of Art Work Done By Pupils In The School; xhibited Thursday Be Topic Of Address Monday; Other Social Items Listed Te Ronde, Alice Lemkiri William Van Driest, Brusse, Mrs. John Kobus' and Anna MeerdinV Wolfert. Lena WoifVrt burg, and Mrs. Henry Dehk C' Sheboygan Falls. On Saturday.

Mrs. paui rv of Sheboygan Falls was hosv a 2 o'clock dessert party at Franklin House for the Kin. mr lA'A nuucii, itus. tamer Th Mrs. Derwin v-: ward Hougen.

Mrs. peter i uaane, ivirs. irwin Hilbelink. Harvey Nyenhuis, Mrs Brill, Mrs. Clayton Voskuii Gerben Van Putten.

Mrs. savage, ana me Misses Fn! Harmeling and Lorraine DaaV Oostburg; Mrs. Woodrow Milwaukee; Mrs. Fred Van tenhove, Gibbsville; Mrs. w' Ten Dollen, Kohler, and Mrs liam Te Selle, Sheboypan Entertains Mothers Mrs.

Eugene Stahl enter-, the mothers of members of Brrri Pack, No. 5, Thursday afterntx? her home. Refreshments served. Sacred Program To Be Presented Sunday Evening The choir of Bethel Baptist church, corner of N. Tenth street and Erie avenue, will present a program of sacred music at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening.

The public is cordially invited to hear the following program: Vibra harp selection, Mrs. Frank Guenther; "Come Let Us Sing," choir; devotional, the Rev. L. B. Berndt; vocal solo, Mrs.

Lester Heyn; male quartet selection, Clarence Kurtz, Francis Guenther, Nor-bert Nass and Arno Dechent; "Fuhre mich, Gott Jehovah," by Mrs. L. B. Berndt and choir by request; cornet solo, Frederick Guenther. Offertory, vibra harp selection: double duet, Mrs.

Aaron Kuehl, Mrs. H. Nass, Mrs. Rudolph Jahn and Mrs. Carl Grade; "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing," choir; sermonette, the Rev.

C. D. Mayhew of Sheboygan Falls; vibra harp selection; closing hymn, congregation and benediction, the Rev. L. B.

Berndt. Honor Miss Wilbert Miss Carol Wilbert and Miss Me-ta Gross were co-hostesses Monday evening at a shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Wilbert, whose marriage to August Margenau, will take place on Saturday, Mar. 19. Cards were played and refreshments were served to the following: Mmes. Al Speckmann, John Mueller, Amanda Margenau, Oscar Margenau, Louise Speckmann, Arno Wilke, Arno Speckmann.

Emil SchmeicheL Harold form factual matters concerning the Sheboygan branch. Give Luncheons Mrs. Otto Kohl and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William H. Kohl, were joint hostesses at two large luncheons at the former's home Wednesday and today.

At Wednesday's party Mrs. Edward Kohl, of Green Bay, was an out-of-town guest and this afternoon's guests included Mrs. Henry Schuette, Mrs. Edwin Schuette and Mrs. Sonsthagen, of Manitowoc.

Twelve friends of Mrs. Edward Anderson were entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home on X. Eighth street, Thursday. Bridge followed and honors were won by Mrs. Edgar Stubenrauch, Mrs.

F. S. Rodger and Mrs. Lester Wilke. Mrs.

John Chandler, Ontario avenue, was hostess to a small company of friends at luncheon at her home today. Pre-Nuptial Dinner On Monday evening Miss Mary Braun will be hostess at a 7 o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Margaret Mueller, who will become the bride of Albert R. Emery on Saturday, Mar. 19. In observance of her birthday.

Miss Susie Benfey will entertain a number of her friends at bridge, Saturday afternoon at her home on N. Sixth street. Bridce Clubs Meet On Thursday Mrs. Arthur Xeuses entertained the members of her contract club at luncheon at her home on N. Sixth street.

Mrs. J. M. Spiller, 2328 N. Seventh street, was hostess to her contract bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home.

Also on Wednesday Mrs. Harold Whitaker, N. Third street, entertained the members of her afternoon bridge club. "Today On Broadway" is the subject of the address which Joseph F. Smith, assistant director of the University theatre in Bas-cora hall.

Madison, will present at the next meeting of the Sheboygan branch, American Association of University Women, to be held at the home of Mrs. Theodor Benfey, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Herman F. Roenitz.

Mrs. Ivar Lohmann, Mrs. Jean Vollrath. Miss Janett Leberman and Mrs. F.

S. Rodger. Announcement of Monday's gathering, together with the remaining meetings scheduled for the current club season, was contained in the annual spring bulletin which was issued to members of the association on Wednesday. Future Meetings A forum discussion meeting on the subject "Wills And Inheritance Tax," is planned for Mar. 30 with Judge F.

H. Schlichting as the guest speaker. On May 2, the association will held its annual senior tea at Pine Hills Country club for girls of the graduating classes of the Kohler, Sheboygan Falls and Sheboygan High schools. The speaker will be Dr. Mary Ashby Cheek, president of Rockford college.

The concluding meeting of the year will take place at the William Reiss summer home at Elkhart Lake on June 2 with Mrs. Reiss and Miss Margaret Reiss as hostesses. In addition to the club calendar, the bulletin included facts pertinent to the program of the national organization, reports on activities carried on by the local branch and excerpts from the President's Record book, compiled during the past year by Miss Elva Seideman with the assistance of committee chairmen and containing in statistical An excellent example of the splendid art work being done in the city's public schools was the exhibit put on by the pupils of the U. S. Grant school Thursday for members and friends of the Parent-Teacher association.

The exhibit was planned as part of the Association's March meeting held Thursday evening at the school building. Before and after the program, which was attended by some 300 persons, mothers and fathers toured the school and viewed with much Interest and pride the displays arranged in every room. This collection included much commendable work and very definitely revealed to the adult visitors the vast changes in art instruction today compared with that of former years. 'Creative Work Under the direction of Miss Mildred Lueck, supervisor of art in the city grade schools, the teachers are developing the creative abilities of their students; encouraging the use of much color; correlating art with other class-room subjects and teaching the children to make large, sometimes almost life-size sketches. As might be expected, the most finished work was found in the seventh and eighth grade display which filled the school gymnasium.

Here were colorful designs done in calcimine coloring; story illustrations done in crayon and water color, chalk work, figure, drawing, face sketches done with pencil and charcoal. The correlation of art with other subjects was shown in the booklets made by students. The boys devoted their books to house-plans as part of their manual training work and the girls used health as the subject of their booklets. Correlation of Art In the remaining grades, the correlation of art with other subjects was also very evident with illustrations of lessons in reading, language, geography, history and science. Health and safety thoughts were also depicted in many of the pictures as were familiar scenes in the class-room and the out-of-doors.

Also meriting much comment in -melting cookie bars brown'Siigar'and-nut topping puy Miss Lena Wolfert of Oostburg, who will be married soon to Lawrence Young of Stoughton, is being honored at several pre-nuptial parties. On Wednesday evening Miss Frances Harmeling entertained two tables of bridge at her home in Oostburg for the bride-to-be and guests were: Miss Wolfert, Mrs. Gerben Van Putten, Mrs. Der-win Harmeling, Mrs. Elmer Theune, Mrs.

Erwin Hilbelink, Le-nore Wykhuis and Una Wykhuis. The party was in the form of a "cleaning Complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Derwin Harmeling of Oostburg, entertained cousins at a canned goods shower Wednesday afternoon. Gamee and contests were enjoyed and later a buffet supper was served to Mrs. Lester Ramaker, Mrs.

William Prinsen, Mrs. John Oonk, Mrs. Con. Van Driest of Cedar Grove, Mrs. Arthur Vande Wall, Mrs.

Carlton Failor, Mrs. J. P. Van Driest, Mrs. William Van Driest, Mrs.

Harry Huibregtse, Mrs. Peter M. Daane, Mrs. Clarence Lemkuil, Mrs. George Meerdink, Mrs.

Erie Schreuers, the Misses Jennie, Ar-lene and Ruth Jagerdink, Lavina Try this recipe -see how easy with Spry use Spry for all baking and frying SPRY is so pure and delicate that it actually brings out the full flavor of your other ingredients. Notice the lusciously rich flavor of these cookie bars, the delicate taste of ell Spry cakes, pastry, fried foods. So digestible, too a child can eat them. Don't wait. Try Spry now! Buy the 3-lb.

can and save money. yuM! Tender, mouth with crunchy 1 Vi I NEW A i Don't Discipline Tiny Child Before Adolescent Is Checked I Sheboygan Debaters Leave For Annual Debate Tourney omen several of the rooms were murals done on plain brown wrapping paper with calcimine coloring. A number of these had been made as backgrounds for Christmas plays and others were illustrations of stories that had been studied during the year. Decorating the lower hall were two of these murals, one showing totem poles and the Indians of Alaska and the Northwest, and the other, a scene of China and Japan. The work done by the children in the lower grades compared very favorably with the high standard set by the seventh and eighth grades and in each room, there were class projects or individual sketches that were the source of much admiration by the visitors.

Present Playet Besides the art exhibit, the evening's program included a playlet "Reminiscence," which was presented by a group of mothers in celebration of Founders' Day, the birthday of the National Parent-Teacher Congress. The presentation of this play was a new venture for the local organization, and was enthusiastically received by the large audience which crowd ed the kindergarten. Taking part in the play were Mrs. W. A.

Ford, Mrs. Herman C. Runge, Mrs. G. A.

Patrie and Mrs. C. C. Couch. At the close of the play, a lovely birthday cake with two candles in gold and blue, the P.

T. A. colors, was brought to the stage by Joan Patrie and Wally Ford. Another interesting part of the entertainment was a candle-lighting service in which a group of mothers lighted seven colored candles which represented the different fields of P. T.

A. activity. These were: health of bodies and minds, home influence, happiness through success, world good-will, well-spent leisure, treasure of books and arts and character. As each candle-bearer gave her tribute, she lighted her candle at the vari-colored center candle which symbolized the combined P. T.

A. program. Mothers who took part in this portion of the program were: Mrs. John Tillema, Mrs. H.

B. Smith, Mrs. Joseph Duncan, Mrs. F. C.

Thomas, Mrs. R. J. Schaffer, Mrs. Irwin Clayton, Mrs.

C. Forsberg and Mrs. W. R. Hoffmann.

Prof. Ralph N. Schmidt, of Mayville is the state chairman, and Dr. William M. Lamers, director of the Marquette School of Speech is general chairman of the tournament assisted by Raymond C.

Myers of the University of Wisconsin, extension division, Sister Mary Hyacinth of Mount Mary college and Vernon A. Utzinger of Carroll college. Locals Have 35 Wins Sheboygan teams have won 35 and lost seven debates this year and their records for the past few years include a second in the state in 1935, first in 1936 and first in 1937. FLOWERS Home Grown 'Always Fresh We invite you to call at our Greenhouses on the Upper Falls Road formerly "Matthewson's" and make your own selection from our fresh home grown stock. Funeral Wreaths Hospital Bouquets Wedding Bouquets Potted Plants Floral Baskets Sheboygan Greenhouses Inc.

Phone 3903 We Telegraph! We Deliver! Week-end Special Shamrock Center Pineapple, Lemon Creme Tour Vertfine Dealer Has It! Miss Bloemers Is Married To W. Veldboom Oostburg. Miss Marie Bloemers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bloemers, was united in marriage at 7 p.

Thursday to Willis Veldboom, son of Mrs. Garret Veldboom, in a ceremony performed here at the parsonage of the First Presbyterian church by the Rev. James Harmeling. The bride was attired in a royal blue suit with accessories in a matching shade and her flowers were a corsage of roses and sweet-peas. Miss Grace Veldboom, a sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor, wearing a navy blue suit complemented with a shoulder corsage of roses and sweetpeas.

Adrian De Vriend of Fifield, was the bridegroom's attendant. Following the ceremony, a reception for 80 guests was held at the Bloemers home and at 11 o'clock a buffet supper was served. Among the out-of-town guests at the reception were: Elaine Hesslink, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daane, Brandon; Harriet and Margaret Buteyn, Peter Buteyn, Mr.

and Mrs. Jac. Potter and daughter, Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richmond and daughter, Betty Ann, Helen Balkins and Sarah Vande Wege, Sheboygan, and Mrs.

Albert Bloemers, Batavia. Mr. Veldboom and his bride will be at home to their friends in Oostburg after April 1. Observe Birthday Mr. and Mrs.

August Rabe of Kiel entertained relatives and friends on Wednesday in observance of the former's 62nd birthday. Cards were played and later refreshments were served to the following guests: Messrs. and Mmes. Carl Schnell and children, Harvey and Mildred of near Manitowoc, William Ott and children, Erna and Clarence of Pigeon Lake, Frank Karstaedt and children, Roger and Agnes and Francis Wagner of School Hill, Reuben Rabe of Rhine Center, Michael Lechlerand daughters, Evangeline and Kathleen and Hugo Ruh of Kiel, Alfons Rabe and son. Eugene of Hauck Island, John Schelk of Highland Park, 111., Mrs.

Con. Saaman and Mrs. Irvin Retnke and son, John of Sheboygan, Mrs. Herman Schelk of Crivitz, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Rad-der and son. Fred, Mrs. William Radder, Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer, Otto Rabe and son, Clarence, Miss Norma Rades, Dorothy and Elda Rabe, Elmer and Arno Rabe of Steinthal.

Mrs. Helms Hostess Mrs. Clarence Helms, S. Fifteenth street, was hostess to the members of her bridge club Thursday evening. Mrs.

Harold Lem-loiil, Mrs. Pat Druckrey and Mrs. Harvey Hinze won honors. At Thei HEIDELBERG CLUB- 7th Floor, Sec. Bank Bldg.

EVERY Saturday Eve. From 9 P. M. to 2 A. M.

NEXT Saturday, March 12 CIIET HOPPE And His Orchestra Will Play Delightful Music Jnst Arrived! Fresh Lobsters and DEEP SEA SCALLOPS (Direct from Maine) Bring The Family Sunday To The HEIDELBERG CLUB SPECIAL FOR NEXT WEEK! 5 4x6-Incb PhotograpEic AH Tinted $fi)95 SILLS STUDIO 831 North 8th Street Phone 536 1UM THUMB bUUML BARS Taste like ptnucht candy cup Spry yt teaspoon salt yi cup brown sugar firmly packed 1 cup sifted flour 1 cup brown sugar firmly packed 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 fKKS. 2 tablespoons ft' teaspoon bak.rii powiier I tcaronn wit 1 cup nhrf dcM coconut 1 cup nun. I coarwlycut A Combine Spry and salt. Add 1 cupbr sugar and cream thoroughly. (Jui( ne making Khools say it sthecreamirtht- I ening they evmr used.) Add flour and hlfini.

Spread mixture in 8x1 2x2-inch pan pnvi with Spry. Bake in moderatrlv flownti (325 15 minutes, or until delicately Hrrttnft Add 1 cup brown sugar and van.lli beaten eggs, beating until thick and inamr. i Then add 2 tablespoons flour, baking p- der. Mlt. coconut and nuts and blrnl Spread over baked mixture.

Rtum to moderately slow oven (325 and ban 25 minutes. Cool and cut in small rectangles. Makes 3 dozen bars, delicioufly wider and chewy. But remember, Spnr and be surt of best results. I(AUmfasvremtnlsin 1r I (his recip art level) (o I In Mb.

Mb. com I (CliA mmJ MMtrm ihil Strt TtciDt) 1 The new, purer ALL-vegetable shortening TRIPLE CREAMED! JF Margenau, Susie Gross, Al. Stue- fen, Matthew Baranski, August Krueger, Meta Christiansen and the Misses Carol Wilbert, Harriet Speckmann, Josephine Prahl, Doris Schuette, Geraldine Luedke. Florence Luedke, Elsie Pozenel, Ruth Margenau, Meta Gross and Marion Schmeichel. Oostburg Party Mrs.

Garret Lemkuil of Oostburg entertained relatives recently for her daughter. Mrs. Leonard Kranendonk, who left Thursday for New York to make her home. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

Jonathan Harmeling. Sheboygan: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kappers and son, Harold, Hingham; Mr. and Mrs.

Truman Pietenpol, Gibbsville; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Soerens. Mr. and Mrs.

William Nyenhuis, Mrs. Leonard Kranendonk, Barbara, Robert and Gerald Kranendonk. Oostburg. and Mr. and Mrs.

Reuben Onnink, Batavia. Mrs. Klemme Hostess Mrs. Reinhold Klemme was hostess to her Pine Grove card club Wednesday afternoon at her home, "khart Lake, route 1. High scores were Mrs.

Erwin Wehrman and Irs. Carl Richter. Those present vere: Mmes. Erwin Wehrman, Voss, Louis Wehrman, Walter Luecke, Ernest Luecke, Michael Gruenewald, Herman Gosse, Herman Wopse. all of Elkhart Lake, and Mrs.

Carl Richter, Mrs. Milton Richter and Mrs. Charles Richter of Rhine Center. Entertain At Dinner Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Ford and daughter, Mrs. Frank Sykes of Cascade, entertained a company of relatives at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Wednesday in honor of their guest, Charles Ford, of Milwaukee. Those oresent were Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Ford, Helen, Billy and Charles Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ford, Ar-line, Maida1 and Elwyn Ford and Bobby Sykes. Women Of Moose Meet The Women of the Moose held their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Moose home and plans yere made for a public card party to be held in the near future.

The various chairmen of the chapter were complimented in a letter read by Recorder Elsie De Bruine. "Silent Pals" also were remembered. Past Chiefs Meet The Past Chiefs club of Golden Glow temple No. 5, Pythian Sisters, will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Viola Beyer.

Bridge Hostess Miss Ida Kreidler entertained a ETOUD Of frienrtm at ub wiuge i iiurs- day evening. Mrs. Arno Landwehr of Plymouth was an out-of-town guest. WE ADVISE The Young Miss about to be Confirmed to get her Permanent Wave NOW! For a limited time only we offer a special Croquignole Wave absolutely complete with shampoos, trim and for $1.95 EMPRESS OIL, $2.50 Complete (Prices Subject to Change vviuiout Regular 18 Le Tonic Reconditioning OiL CC Special, Complete $0 THE BOBDY SALON (Opp. Majestic) Phone Sll RAISING A FAMILY NO.

18 By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON In this matter of discipline, mother, perhaps you may wonder why your little fellow under three, or your little daughter under six is supposed to be treated with less severity than the older child, if we can speak of real discipline as severity. This is why. Tiny children are throwing out feelers to test the world. They Olive Robert Barton are like small plants that cannot bear too much bruising or handling if they are to live and grow strong. I am speaking of mental and emotional growth, of course, although health also depends upon contentment and happiness.

The pre-school child has more important things to be encouraged in him than rigid conformity. Need Pat On Back Our young pioneers do not need discouraging but rather encouraging, or they will turn back on their tracks. These impressionable tots become shy, and decrease in self-respect, if overburdened with commands, or made fearful by scolding and over-punishment. Their fears increase, both inborn and grafted, and they may even, in some cases, attain that unfortunate and heart-breaking boundary known as "arrested development," which keeps them forever juvenile and prevents the natural processes of maturity. This is a dreary picture, to be sure, but when reasons are given for any particular course, the truth is best.

Little children need to develop happily. Discipline should be blended with growth, but should not crowd it. Our forbear, good grandmother of the past, knew little about all this, but she did the right thing instinctively. Her little red-cheeked "comfort" wasn't being "trained" or put on a scientific slab to be analj-zed. He just grew and had few rules to hinder him.

But as he waxed in knowledge, he was expected to conform, and do his share of work. Discipline became part of nis lot and a pretty strict discipline, too. He did pretty well, and matured early. Yet, discipline does have a beginning. And it has its place even in babyhood, as I have said.

The big idea is not to invert the process of discipline and pile it all on the little child, while we allow adolescents to get away with murder. Impress Rules Gradually Gradually, the little fellow will learn that certain actions bring not I only reproval but a certain hurt. Maybe not spanking (although I am i not preaching entirely from an anti- I spanking platform), but reprisal in the form of denial. Even a frown can be punishment to a baby. He must learn the sad story of cbnsequences, but they should not fill his -day, his mind or his every action.

Fear will certainly hinder his moral growth. And fear might be everything, when it should be little or nothing. Love is our ally. I give no formula. Mix the recipe yourself, mother.

I Love, brightness, happiness! Punish-i ment of the proper kind and degree only when and where it is needed. (Copyright, 1938, NEA Service, Inc.) Miss Kummer To Be Heard In Radio Drama Over WGN Miss Eloise Kummer of Chicago, formerly of this city, will be heard over WGN tonight at 9:30 in the Curtain Time program. This is the second time Miss Kummer has appeared on this dramatic hour. Miss Kummer has been heard frequently on programs over Chicago stations, including WBBM, WLS and WGN. Chorus And Buteyn Brothers On WHBL The Christian Reformed chorus of 90 voices and the Buteyn brothers will sing -for the regular radio program over WHBL from the church auditorium Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 5 o'clock.

The Rev. E. B. Pekelder will have a brief message on Colossians 121,22 'Astranged Enemies Reconciled by the Death of Christ." The weekly Lenten service from ine cnurcn, wmcn was cancelled last night because of the safety scnool prozram. will be broadcast next week Thursday from 8:30 to ciock.

Sorority Meets Members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held a regular meeting Wednesday evening at the Hotel Foeste. Plays of the World war era were discussed and Nell Van Tatenhove reported on "Sun Up" by Ballmere, after which Harriet Nelesen reviewed, "What Price Glory" bv Anderson. The next meeting will be a social gathering on March 23 at uie nome of Mrs. Harold Mehlberg raws Reserve Sunday Afternoon MARCH IS 3 O'Clock For The CONCERT By The Wisconsin Symphony Orchestra Dr. Sigfrid Prager, Conductor Eagle Auditorium Doors Open 2:15 P.

M. Tickets: Advance Sale S5. At Box Office after 12 noon The box office at the Eagle Auditorium will be open on Saturday, March 12, from 9 A. M. to 4 P.

M. Sunday from 9 A. to 12 Noon. NOTE: No one will be seated during the playing of numbers Nine Sheboygan High school debaters left this morning for Marquette university at Milwaukee to participate in the seventh annual debate tournament of the Wisconsin district, National Forensic league, being held there today and Saturday. They were accompanied by Coach Arnold E.

Melzer. The Sheboygan entrants in the state tournament are Nathan Hef-fernan, John Sokoll, Archie Kuntze, Ted Widder, Bernard Pekelder, Jack Perry, John Esch, Simon Gal-ginitus and Melvin Ecke. Today the 96 debaters from member cities throughout the state were entered in three rounds at 2, 4 and 7 p. and the semifinals and finals were scheduled for Saturday. The winners will represent Wisconsin in the national finals at Wooster, Ohio, on May 2 and 3.

Allow Three Defeats An innovation in the tournament this year is the entrance of second teams as well as first squads and each school will be allowed three defeats before elimination. High schools competing are Columbus, Kenosha, Manitowoc, May-ville. Menasha, Milwaukee St. John's, Milwaukee Washington, Oconomowoc, Plymouth, Shawano, Sheboygan, Two Rivers, West Allis and West Bend. St.

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