The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 8

i THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933 8 1 1 I 8 About ganizations and Activities omen uds, flvuusjc ana giews Mice Tvi Elders Orders Conferred On Engagement Of Miss Gunther To Swagger Fur Coats Are Favored Again Lovely Tea Is Given As An Official Welcome For Group i-TXlOO ivuuilllCI IS Pledged As Kappa Attote School Mrs. Margaret Oosterhuis Sheboygan Man Of Travelers On Saturday The engagement of Miss Agnes Miss Eloise Kummer cv Gunther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gunther, 1216 S. Seven teenth street, to Wilbert Tauben- heim, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William vijiucxu o. i me niv6ritv consin, has been pledged tov Kappa Gamma sorority mer, who was graduatYdVom boygan high school with th. of '33. is the daughter cf Mr as Mrs.

Martin Kummer. 1031 avenue. Taubenheim, 1525 Kentucky avenue, Mrs. Margaret Neil Oosterhuis, pastor of the Greenbush-Glenbeulah Methodist charge and the only woman occupying a pulpit in the Wisconsin Methodist conference who has been fully ordained and graduated from the Course of Study, was honored early this month with Elders Orders conferred upon her by Bishop J. Ralph Magee of the Methodist Episcopal conference at Marinette.

She has just wras announced Saturday evening at the former's home at a meeting ot the couDle's bridsre club. The en- sraerement was made known in a I im.mnij.itt as one of tv. novel way, the announcement being must popular gins at srhnni written on one of the tallies. 1 High honors at bridge were awarded-" to Mrs. Russell Ferguson been reappointed to the Greenbush-Glenbeulah charge for the fourth and Paul Krush.

A delicious repast her high school career, and sC'? celled in dramatics and f0iWX playing the lead in the S1'CS' class play and being a nieuiJ the interscholastic debate t. During her junior and senior VS she received first place in the clamatory contests which nr year ox service. was served to the guests at mid Mrs. Oosterhuis began preaching night. Decorations were carried out 1 I attractively yellow and wmte.

in December, 1928, following the death of her husband, the Rev. Trester Oosterhuis, who was the Those present were: the Misses Lillian Mathieu, Evelyn Kroll, Marion semi-annually at Shebovran Nagel, Agnes Gunther and Paul school. i Methodist minister at Wild Rose, at the time of his death. She Milton Kummer, a other Krush, Frederick Stieghorst, Barton Kroll, Wilbert Taubenheim and was ordained with Deacon orders also a student at Madison, is ing guard on the University ff Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Ferguson. 17 A' s' 'fix i'' a V. by Bishop Charles L. Mead in September, 1930. ball team.

A graduate of Manawa high Miss Luella Berg school and the Central State Teach- AMnt aitama i Bridge Moste lO Jt5e Pared for the ministry at Garrett ss Biblical Institute, and the Chicago Miss Roma Quehl entertain airs. Margaret Neil Oosterhuis Training school. She is also grad Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berg of Cas members of her bridge club Fridav evening at her home in Howa', pastor, and her recent ordination as cade announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Luella, to Les elder.

Grove. Honors were won bv the Misses Elvira Siekman and Ro An official social welcome for the returned travelers and a farewell for others about to leave for the winter was the lovely tea which Mrs. W. A. Knilans, Mrs.

John Lyke and Mrs. Roy Miller gave Saturday afternoon at the Knilans home for a large number of guests. Receiving with the hostesses were Mrs. Edward Hammett, Mrs. Harry Barrows and Mrs.

Herbert Elocki, who have just returned from a trip abroad and the Misses Arlisle and Mary Seaman and Mrs. Anton Hoenigsberg, who are leaving soon for a winter in California. The spacious Knilans home, decorated with baskets and bowls of beautiful flowers in the warm, rich autumn colors, was an ideal setting for the tea. Golden bronze dahlias were used at the serving table and also predominated in the floral decorations throughout the home. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.

Wilford Evans, Mrs. Frederick Koehn, Miss Charlotte Crocker and Miss Arelisle Quimby. Mrs. Walter i Schroeder, Miss Jeanne Miller, Mrs. John Quimby and Mrs.

C. A. Squire assisted in the dining room and in the living room. Among the many guests was Mrs. Reynale Rowlands of Toronto, Canada, Mrs.

Paul Warrens of Chicago, and Mrs. Angelo Clas of Evans-ton, 111. Travelers were also guests-of-honor at the 1 o'clock luncheon which Mrs. Francis Williams gave this afternoon at her home on N. Third street.

They were the Misses Seaman, Mrs. Hammett, Mrs. Barrows and Mrs. Blocki. The Seaman sisters are house-guests at the Williams home this week and on Sunday they are planning to leave for Chicago where they will enjoy the Fair and visit with friends for a week or two before continuing to California for their annual winter's stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steimle of Madison, who have been at Elkhart Lake for the summer, and Arnold Steimle entertained friends at buffet suppers Saturday and Sunday evenings at the Steimle cottage. Contract bridge followed during the evenings. The annual business meeting of the women of Pine Hills Country club will be held Wednesday, following the last of the season's luncheons.

There will also be a golfers' table and prizes for August and September will be awarded. A four-ball foursome has been planned as the day's play for women golfers. The following is a list of the August prize-winners and the players donating the prizes: First flight won by Mrs. Arthur Hayssen and prize donated by Mrs. Herman Roenitz; second flight won by Mrs.

Gordon Osborn and donor of prize, Mrs. Harrold Bachmann; third flight won by Mrs. Alfred Gottsacker and donor of prize, Miss Helen Prange; day play on August 2 won by Miss Margaret Koepsell and prize given by Mrs. Arthur Hayssen; day play on Aug. 9 won by Mrs.

Herman Roenitz and prize donated by Mrs. Elwood Fischer; Aug. 16, Guest Day, low putts for field won by Mrs. Bachmann; Aug. 23, prize won by Mrs.

W. A. Knilans and donated by Carl Esch; Aug. 30, four ball foursome won by Mrs- Louis Fessenden and Mrs. George Blake and prizes donated by Mrs.

I. C. Thomas and Mrs. Bachmann. The committee In charge of the luncheon consists of Mrs.

W. A. Reiss, chairman, Mrs. Theodore Benfey, Mrs. Arthur Bleck, Mrs.

L. L. Leberman, Mrs. Clemens Reiss, Mrs. D.

W. Huenink, Mrs. H. C. Prange, Mrs.

H. J. Blocki, Mrs. J. M.

Schilder, Mrs. Robert Thieman and Miss Mary Denn. Baptist Program Theme Is Announced For Conference The program included harmonica lie Wilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilbert, 2324 North Eleventh street, of this city.

Barnett. selections by Shirley Syron and Joyce Tucker, readings by Miss La The announcement was made uated from the Methodist Ministerial course of study for 1933. Before her marriage, Mrs. Oosterhuis was a supervising teacher in Waupaca county. She was an officer in the Young Peoples' department of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society for six years.

One other woman in the denomination has been ordained but has never been appointed to a charge. This is Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Veta Couch, monologue, Mrs. Hal-bert Lanpheer; response by the Rev, Sunday at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berg for the Zion Ladies Meet The English Ladies' Aid socio' Margaret Oosterhuis.

Refreshments were served, following the enter pleasure of the immediate relatives. Will Eentertairi tainment, of Zion Reformed church will Kffj Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Zion House, 723 Erie avprn. Mrs. Knauf and Mrs. Minster win MARRIAGE LICENSES i rr Appieton, a former instructor at Members Ut LOdgeS Lawrence college.

Two other worn- ne nosiesses. Robert Blow Rebekah Lodge No. 138 will entertain the members of the lodges in District No. 15 at a Applications for marriage licenses were filed Saturday in the office of County Clerk William Birkle by the following named two couples: Elmer G. Lambrecht of Dearborn, and Melba Schmidt of Sheboygan; Andrew Trester and Ruth Bosshardt, both residents of city of cii, iurs.

Aueiaiue naoy, xuorionviiie, and Miss Minnie Cliff, Plover, are preaching in this conference. They are licensed ministers, but have not yet received any orders through ordination. The Glenbeulah congregation gave a reception Wednesday evening at the church parlors in honor of their convention to be held Wednesday, beginning at 2 o'clock, at Odd Fel i rrt ,) lows hall. Mrs. Ada Tanner of Ber- lin, the assembly president, will be present for the meeting.

Swagger fur coats will again be popular this fall. The above is a swagger model of squirrel. Another popular coat for sports types is lapin. This year shades of grey have been added to brown and beige. The smartest lapins are made in swagger styles of various lengths going from knee to full length.

Leopard cat falls into this same category, as well as kidskin, pony and muskrat. While some of these coats are made in fitted lines, they are at their sporting best when they swagger. Pre-Nuptial Party A bridge party in honor of Miss Melba Schmidt of this city and Elmer Lambrecht of Dearborn, who will be married early next month, was given Sunday eve Kre F00D f0R- X-S HEALTHY Social Activities In The City ning by Miss Catherine Treanor and Erwin Krueger at the latter's home on Lincoln avenue. High honors were won by Mrs. Harvey Muhs and William Arndt.

The young couple For Worth WHILE Activities was presented with a lovely gift from "Live it Through," will be the theme of the program for the eighty-fourth annual meeting of the Surprise Shower E. Olson. 9:50 Address "The Man at the Window," Dr. A. LeGrand.

Honor Bride-To-Be Miss Ruth Bosshardt was hon the host and hostess. Miss Janet Vreeke was pleasantly vvinnenago Baptist Association to Conference Discussion led by Dr. surprised at a pre-nuptial shower ored at two pre-nuptial surprise be held at the First Baptist church Card Party Lone Girl Scout Troop No. 1 will 117HY spend hours over a steam-v ing tub when, at small cost, we can take the whole troublesome business of laundry off your hands. here Tuesday and Wednesday.

Some In eoetu bottle given Thursday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gerhardt Otten. 11:30 Association Business-r-Elec The evening was spent socially. Re- tion of officers. 12:00 Adjournment Ihereis health give a card party at the new Ly fresnments were served to the fol man school Wednesday evening at jNoon Luncheon and Con lowing guests: Mrs.

John Boone. ferences. 8 o'clock. The usual games will be Mrs. George Brill, the Misses Nellie Vreeke, Harriet and Eleanor Ver- played and refreshments will be served.

The general public is women Mrs. H. A. Schlink, speaker, Mrs. George Watson pre- CENTRAL'S THRIF-T SERVICE whaVrheallK but voeallK? nrty delegates and many visitors are expected to attend the sessions.

The activities for the two-day meeting will be as follows: Tuesday Morning 10:30 Devotional Period Rev. A. Drummond. 11:00 Church School Workers' Conference Ray Ewing. Miss Jessie Ramaker presiding.

11:50 Naming of Committees. Afternoon hulst, Cornelia and Catherine Dek-ker, Marie De Mey, Flora Van Hav- siamg. Men Dr. A. K.

Foster and Prof. WASHED And Flat Work 12 LBS. FOR IRONED F. S. LaRue speakers, W.

W. Noble 7i eren, jeanette van Der Weele, 1 "Dl tv Elizabeth Buteyn, Catherine and rireSlde rlaVerS Meet presiding. Afternoon v. tCiVi me nrst meeting of tne season phine Brill, Lenore Ingelse, Minnie for the Fireside Plavers will be held uevotionai Period Rev. showers recently.

Miss Geraldine Winterberg and members of the Alumna? Club pleasantly surprised Miss Bosshardt at her home on N. Tenth street at an aluminum shower. The evening was spent socially, bunco and other games being played. Prizes were awarded to Miss Geraldine Winterberg, Miss Rhoda Splittgerber and Miss Amalia Her-ber. Piano selections played by Miss Elfrieda Kries were enjoyed by the guests.

Later in the evening a repast was served to the following: the Misses Rhoda Splittgerber, Carita Wesener, Dorothy Jensen, Amalia Herber, Geraldine Winterberg, Lorraine Cook, Adeline Haack, Hildegarde Korff, Elfrieda Kries, Donna and Esther Freyberg, Lillian Dahmer, Katherine Oelberg and Gertrude Trester. The bride-to-be was also surprised at a shower given by relatives and friends at her home Tuesday evening. A mock marriage was staged Potter, Janet and Agnes Levs. Mar Lovik. Wednesday evening at the home of garet Leinse, Ann Otte, Nellie and conference on Church Prob Mrs.

I. C. Thomas, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. lems Rev. C.

D. Mayhew. Special music. (Secatoall 814 New York Avenu Phone 4949 Cornne Den Boer, Dena Petter, Marie Van Stelle, Marie De Vriend and Minnie Blok. The bride-to-be, f.iv Address "The Son of More Card Party A four-handed sheepshead card wno will be married to Peter Van- Pirates," Miss Frieda Appel.

derbilt of Adell in the near future, neports of Committees and party will be held at the Northern Star Tavern, 1914 Calumet Drive, Tuesday eveninc- at 8:15 o'clock. final business. 4:30 Adjournment, Evening 6:30 Young People's banquet. A A A A Jk Jk. A song service Rev.

H. E. Mansfield. 2:00 Reading Contest Mrs. A.

B. Drummond and Mrs. W. P. Whitney.

2:15 Conference! on Evangelism Rev. W. L. Harms. 3:45 Special Music.

3:50 Address "From Kinki to Sunlight," Miss Frieda Appel. 4:30 Adjournment. Sight-seeing trip through Kohler and other places of interest. Evening 7:30 Song Service Rev. H.

E. Mansfield. Scripture Reading and Prayer-Rev. E. L.

Holland. Special Music Male quartette. Address "The Church's Opportunity in a Distracted Acre" Dr. Al-i The public is invited. was presented with a lovely gift.

Honor Bride-Elect Miss Wilma Hacker, who will be married to Harry Steffen some time in October, was the guest of honor at a pre-nuptial party given bv Mrs. 'ep songs Mr. Allen Dewey, leaaer. Toastmaster William Ekvall. at wnich Mrs.

Irene Bosshardt of Roll Call of Societies and reports ficiated. Those taking part in the Announcements on constitutional amendment Statement of Year's program farce were, Mrs. Armella Nack, the groom, Miss Peggy Borgens, the bride, and Mrs. Freda Gartman, Miss Valeta Herbst and Miss Marion August Steffen at her home at 1611 St. Clair avenue Friday evening.

Cards were played and prizes were Devotional Period in Church BAZAAR BAKE SALEWM Auditorium J. T. Morse leader, 1 p. m.t St. Andrew's Hall.

11th and i Radloff acted as the attendants. our. presiding. Special mu eroaaway. sic The euest of honor was presented .1 i i I awarded to Milton Steffen, Henry Nelesen and Miss Wilma Hacker.

At 11 o'clock a repast was served to the following guests: Miss Wilma Hacker, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steffen lyn K. Foster. 9:00 Adjournment.

o.au Aaaress jne Fascination witn many beautiful and useful gifts. CARD New Lyman of Jesus," Dr, jn.iiy u. xv. usier, school, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Wednesday Morning 9:00 Closing Moments Miss 9:30 Devotional Period Rev.

LLoma Knapp. ana aaugnters, Arlene and Lucille, CARD PARTY 4th series Wed Mr. nH "Mrs xprir. o. on T7LU series, wea Waldo News The next meeting of the Women's "UCUI uu eagles Auxiliary, Lodere room daughters, Marilyn and Beatrice, 6 Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur RtPtfr onri CARD PARTY Tiim Conference Of Missionary Foreign Missionary society will be children, Arthur Delores and La Northern Star Calumet Dr. held at the home of Miss Eleanor verae, jiir. ana Mrs. William Neuen-feld, Henry Nelesen, Miss Irma Stef- Schneider at Waldo on Thursday afternoon, Oct.

5. Mrs. William Union Will Be Held Friday DON'T LET COMMON ien ana warry steffen. The bride Leverenz will be the assisting hostess and Mrs. Alfred John, the pro waa iub recipient or manv juvciy gmg presentea to her by the gram leader.

The society new of ine twentieth annual conference rr VTenf ected at the last meeting, juissionary union. Her place is are: President, Mrs. Henry Wier- being taken by Mrs. Ben Kastein, of the Women's Missionary Union of the Classls of Wisconsin will be held at the First Reformed church Bazaar And Bake Sale aupun, first vice-president, man; vice president, Mrs. Anthony Van Ess; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Sharpe; secretary, Mrs.

Fred Nagle, otner officers are: Mrs. J. Kregel, CONSTIPATION DULL THE JOY OF LIVING Kellogrg's All-Bran Brings Belief ine uerman Ladies' Aid society at Oostburg Friday, Sept. 29. A short business meeting will open and corresponding secretary, Miss ul ot.

ADurews Jbutneran church auo, second vice-president; Miss Hannah Walvoord, Cedar Grove, third vice-president; Miss Gertrude Eleanor Schneider. win sponsor a bazaar and bake sale weanesaay afternoon at the churrh tne conference at 10:30 a. followed by greetings from the Wom Wissmk, Cedar Grove, secretary; hall, s. Eleventh street and Broad en Board of Foreign and Domes Health Centers Two child welfare conferences juts. Herman Lemkuil, Oostburg, treasurer; Mrs.

Leonard Giebink. uc missions, to be extended by Mrs. H. Harmeling, Chicago, and way, ine committee extends a cordial invitation to all members and friends of the society to help make the sale a bis' suprpss aupun, assistant treasurer, will be held this week, one on Wed nesday at the Junior high school from 3 to 5 p. and another on Thursday at the Senior higrh school Have Guests Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Herwis- enter from 1 until 3 p. m. A physician and "vuauuUJ will be greatly appreciated and can be sent to any of the officers of the society on Tuesday afternoon.

Advance orders will also be taken by the committee members. Lunch coffee and ice cream will be served during the afternoon. tne cnud welfare nurse will be in tained a number of friends Saturday evening at their home. Guests charge. Airs.

u. De Geleke. The afternoon session at 2 p. m. will feature special music and addresses by Mrs.

Harmeling, Mrs De Geleke, Miss Clara Coburn, missionary from India and the Rev. J. Kempers, missionary in Mexico. An interesting program has also been arranged for 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Miss Coburn and the Rev.

Mr. Kempers, both of whom are able speakers, will asrain nrt-. were: Ed. Clark. Mr.

and Mrs. Wil. Constipation takes the sunshine out of your days. It may bring headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness, sallow skins, pimples. If neglected, it can seriously impair health.

Fortunately, you can avoid this condition by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show that Kellofrg's AliBran provides two things needed to overcome common constipation: "bulk" and vitTr, nam Clark, George Schumacher, Mrs. William Biederwolf and son a Public Card Party The fourth of a series of card Ttr-n- ana Kaymond Clark. parties given by the Eagles Auxiliary, the new aerie. No.

0277. will G. A. R. Ladies Meet held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 ine a.

K. Ladies will meet ociock at tne Eagles lode-e room Everyone is cordiallv invited to at- ruesaay afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Turner hall. All members are urged to be present as important tend. All-Bran is also a rich source of Wood-building iron. uusmess will be discussed.

Ladies' Aid Meets sent messages and musical numbers. All visitors and delegates are requested to bring their own sandwiches. Coffee and also a hot dish for dinner, and fruit salad, doughnuts and coffee for supper, will be provided by the ladies of the Oostburg church. An invitation is extended to the public for this annual event. Mrs.

M. C. Ruissard, who now resides in ToB Consult Us For Your Eye Troubles The German Ladies' Aid snriftv riostess Mrs. John Dillman will be hostess to the Ladies' Aid societv nf the. of Zion Reformed church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Zion House with Mesdames Waldo Baptist church Friday after- Hess til Glasses our The Queen of Hearts She made some tarts In a new and different way; She advertised And you may be surprised But she sold them all that day.

se, Hoch and Huebner as host Fitted and made own laboratory. esses. Friends are welcome. (l: t. cuiic" in All-Bran is much like that of leafy vegetables.

With-in the body it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the intestinal wastes. How much better than dosing yourself with patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily are usually sufficient. With each meal ln chronic cases.

If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-grreen package at Eyes Examined DRESSMAKING FLOWERS A. I A Sinsle Bssom or An Elaborate Arrangement MATTHEWSONS' INC. mig bons Reasonable prices. 8 years' experience designing dresses in New York.

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