The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 8

About rganizacions and Activities osifiisn ociety, Clubs, Music and News Miss Viola Demler Becomes Eyes Of Love" Comedy'Drama Color Contrasts Early On Scene As May Queen i 1 1 Presented Wednesday Bride At Nuptial High Ma Lovely Double Wedding Is As Two Sisters Are Wedded In Church Here Miss Daisy Aller, sister "Eyes of Love," an enjoyable three-act comedy-drama, will be At a nuptial high mass solemnized Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church of Random Lake, groom, wore a pale r. a dress designed pirr.imr of the matron-of-hun groom, wore a pale r. i. presented by the St.

Andrew's Luth Miss Viola Demler, daughter of ripri nn nmi "4 er league of St. Andrew's Lutheran church at the church hall, Broad A LOVELY douwe weaaing soienmizea at Saturday evening at Immanuel Lutheran church, two sisters, Miss Leona and Miss Loretta Wolfram, daughters of roses, snapdragon Mrs. Anna Demler of Random Lake, became the bride of Ray Aller, son way avenue and Eleventh street, of Mr. and Mrs. John Aller of Knellsville.

The Rev. A. Foltz cele fj came the brides of two brothers, Frederick and Karl Wend-f, land, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wendland, 1626 Kentucky Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 o'clock.

The cast of characters In order of their first appearance is as follows: Carolina, a faithful servant Ruth Clark, a busy butler Leonhardt Steffen. Judge Barry, Gailya's foster father Armin Bohrer. Royal Manton, Burt's rival Allen Steinhaus. Jin Rankin, a manacled man William Grunow. Judge Barry's home is the setting for the play, and the action is started when the Judge tells his lovely daughter, Gailya that she is an adopted child.

The Judge's revelation of the long-kept secret is prompted by the fact that Gailya is about to marry Royal Manton. Interesting complications follow when Burt Wade also wants to marry Gailya. The coming of Gailya's long lost father, Jim Rankin, who has been in prison ever since Gailya was a baby, adds the final touch of suspense. avenue. The unusualness of the wedding was further carried out in the bridal party, which included two sets of sisters and turn brothers.

Glaeser. 'A Miss Mary Ann Wolfram, only sister of the brides, attended as maid- 4 Mil their costumes tendants attire. Wearing dress ette and a yelluw little flower girl. carried a basktt Wesley Siebenalrr. bride, who acted rtr -clad in a white Tied the ringr in a Melvin Demler.

:) bride, was the hu zi ant. The young coupjo heme in Tort Was; rv bridegroom is er.g ing. Gailya, an adopted daughter Lucille Lindeman. Reeta, an ungrateful friend Beatrice Huehns. Burt Wade, Reeta's brother 1.4;.

brated the mass. A gown of egg shell satin with a small train was worn by the bride, and her long tulle veil, bordered in silk, fell from an off-the-face hat trimmed with a wreath of blue forget-me-nots. She carried a shower bouquet of white calla lilies, forget-me-nots and ferns. Mrs. Al.

Pierron, sister of the bride and matron of honor, was dressed in tea rose rough crepe fashioned in Queen Christina style. Her flowers were pink roses, snapdragons and ferns. The bridesmaid. Theodore Zube. Mrs.

Barry, Gailya's foster mother Marian Meyer. Lora, a lively housemaid Betty Gollhardt. Wf 1 T' of-honor. Miss Loretta woiiram naa as ner pnuesmaiua ncicu Doebert of Plymouth, and her sister, Miss Lydia Doebert, while Miss Leona Wolfram was attended by the Misses Wilma and Ruth Hessler. Their flower girls were Loretta Kozel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William, Kozel cf Racine, and Betty Lou De Karske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De Karske. 2J Walter Wendland of Milwaukee was best man for the two bridegrooms.

Frederick Wendland was attended by Frank Solverson and Melvin Bearing as groomsmen, while his brother's attendants were William Wendland and Robert Jost. Walter Wendland of Milwaukee, and William Wendland are brothers. The ushers were Arthur Nack, Harley Koehler, Ray Marquardt, Alfred Krause, Herbert Vorphal and Harold BloedeL Decorations, which gave the front of the church the appearance of a garden with a gateway entrance, were used for the wedding. Palms, pretty potted plants and lighted candles in candelabra completed the attractive setting. Sing Processional For the processional, the Misses Mabel Behring.

Madelyn and Evelyn Kroll sang sacred word3 to the tune of the Lohengrin wedding inarch and after the bridal parties took their places, the guests joined ter, Jessie, Vivian Ca: vir. Smies of Social Activities In The City Benefit Party At Hospital Is Well Attended a Ladies' Aid Metis The German Ladies of the Bethlehem Luh-rar. c-'4 will meet Wednesday aftcs-on'r 2:15 o'clock in the ih.rch ha'' Hostesses are Mis. Ou ivhr-? Mrs. Greiff.

Mrs. John Mrs. A. W. Kricuni ks.

Memb. are urged to attenj frini? Sr welcome. Entertains Club Miss Lorraine Giese was hostess to the members of the O. C. C.

club at her home, 1618 S. Thirteenth street, on Saturday evening. Several games were played and high and low scorers were Misses Dorothy English, Lorraine Aldag and Mesdames Ray Regenfuss and Esther Gilbert. Table decorations were attractive in yellow and salmon. tt Circle To Meet The Bethanv circle of the Union Will.

Present Three Acts Of 0 Zion Ladies Meet The German Ladies' Aid society of Zion Reformed church will have its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Zion House with Mesdames Van Dom-melen, Weiskopf and Wesener es hostesses. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock the English Ladies Aid society will meet at the Zion House and Mrs. Louis Engejking and Mrs. Oscar Hasche will be hostesses. Visitors are welcome at both meetings.

tt Health Centers Two child welfare conferences will be held this week, one on Wednesday from 3 to 5 p. m. at the Junior high school and another on Thursday from 1 to 3 p. m. at the Senior high school.

The child welfare nurse and a physician will be in charge at both centers. Opera "Faust BANISH COMMON CONSTIPATION WITH DELICIOUS CEREAL Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. An Mainbocher's frock- of black woolen, with a wide sash of black and white faille emphasizes spring's style points sashes, bows and color contrasts. April's zephyrs whisper across college campuses that it's time to elect May queens, and one of the first to win thi3 coveted honor is Miss Mildred Hanes, above, named queen of the May at Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. oldest woman's college in the south.

She will be crowned on May 5. drew Poppe, S. Ninth street, Tues-dav eveniner at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Guests numbering 275 attended the card party given Saturday afternoon by the Lullaby circle of St.

Nicholas hospital in the hospital recreation rooms. Proceeds of the party will be used for the St. Nicholas hospital baby department. Bridge and sheepshead were played during the afternoon, after which refreshments were served. Beautiful floral displays made by the sisters were greatly admired by the many guests.

The sisters of the hospital were greatlv pleased with the splendid success of the card social and are rateiul to every one who contributed to its success. Mrs. George Stieber was chairman of ti puty, assisted by Miss Armella fcchlager, assistant chairman. Mrs. Joseph Kotlar, Miss Leona Keller, Mrs.

William Rohr and Miss Aurelia Schlager. The serving committee was under the direction of Mrs. Peter Gottsacker, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frank Gottsacker and Mrs. John Warrens.

George Marthenze is the assisting Kellogg's All-Bran Brines Relief Mardi Gras Party Proves Delightful Affair Saturday First Of Series The Sheboygan Music club will present Acts 2, 3 and 4 of Gounod's opera, "Faust," in concert form Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the First Congregational church parlors. Members of the club and their friends are invited to attend. The cast of characters will be as follows: Marguerite, Miss Mary Louise Holding; Faust, Arthur Imig; Mephistopholes, Arwin Schweig; Martha, Mrs. Fred Koehn, Sie-bel, Mrs. Joseph Yehle, and Valentine, Leonard Kranendonk.

Members of the Junior Music club will do the chorus work. The committee consists of R. H. Mueller, chairman; Ivar Lohmann, who will be the narrator; Virgil Bryan, Wallace Miller and Leonard Kranendonk. The rehearsal for "Beatitudes," the oratorio to be presented by the club soon, will be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the First Methodist church and members will be dismissed in time to attend the presentation of "Faust." In singing, "Savior I Follow On." The sermon, delivered by the Rev.

Edward Krause, was based on the benediction, "The Lord bless you i keep you, the Lord make His face shine upon you and be gracious unto you. The Lord lift His countenance unto you and give you peace." This was followed by Perfect Love." sung by Miss Helen Schoen, after which the Rev. Mr. Krause performed the ceremonies during which the church organist played, Take Thou My Hands and Lead Me." After the ceremonies, the Im-tnanuel mixed choir sang "The Lord Bless You and Keep You." The brides, who were given In marriage by their father, were attired alike in princess style gowns of white Duchess satin made with long trains. Belgian lace was used for the sleeves and yokes of both gowns.

Their veil3 of fine tulle fell from Juliette caps bordered with Belgian lace and set off with seed and orange blossoms. Each carried an arm bouquet of Easter lilies and white sweet-peas. Miss Mary Ann Wolfram, attending as maid-of-honor, wore a blue silk net gown fashioned with a train and a large cape, blue lace mitts an da small blue satin hat. She carried an arm bouquet of Easter and calla lilies and white gweet-peas. The Misses Doebert, bridesmaids for Miss Loretta Wolfram, wore gowns fashioned alike with sleeves of bridal voile trimmed with gold bands.

Miss Helen Doebert wore Eleanor blue while her sister wore an apricot shade. Both wore slip-pers to match their dresses, and held calla lilies and white sweet-peas. The gowns of the Misses Hessler, who attended Miss Leona Wolfram, were also made alike with tight bodices and drop shoulders trimmed with small flowers. Miss Wilma Hessler was attired in green taffeta trimmed with yellow, and Miss Ruth Hessler wore pink taffeta trimmed with blue. Both voung Of Concerts Given By Local Chorus The first of the series of joint concerts by Edward Rechlin and the Lutheran Chorus of Sheboygan took place last evening at Appleton, in the Lawrence Memorial Chapel, before a large audience.

The concert was sponsored by Appleton Branch 485 of the AM Association for Lutherans. Tomorrow evening a concert is scheduled for Manitowoc, at Immanuel Lutheran church. Wednesday evening the concert is to be given at St. John's Lutheran church at Two Rivers, and Thursday evening the Lutheran Chorus, with Mr. Rechlin, presents its concert in Sheboygan at St.

Paul's Lutheran church. hostess. Friends are welcome. tt a tt Card Party The Social Circle of St. John's Evangelical church will give a public card party Wednesday evening at 8 d'clock in St.

John's Sunday School hall, N. Thirteenth street and Lincoln avenue. All games will be played and the public is invited. tt Bridge Club Meets Miss Clemawelle De Sombre, N. Tenth street, was hostess to her bridge club Friday evening.

Honors were won by Miss Louise Grube, first, and Miss Elvera Siekmann, second. tt tt Card Social Tuesday The local branch of the Modern Woodmen of America will sponsor a card party Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Schneider hall. All games will be played, after which refreshments will be served and music will be provided for dancing. a tt Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bohman, 1813 Saemann avenue, celebrated their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary at a surprise party recently given for them by a group of relatives and friends. tt tt Rummage Sale The Rachel Chapter of the First Congregational church will have a rummage sale Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Mead hall. Look out for he.t'lachru, loe? of appetite and energy, sallow r. plexions, Frequently, these are warning signs of common constipation. If reacted, your health may be impaired Today, you can rid yoursflf cf common constipation Vy ratine tempting cereal.

Laboratory tKi show that KcUork'b All-Pius fur-nishes "bulk" and vitamin toi regular habits. Ai.l-I!ran is 'm rich in iron for the Hood. The "bulk" in All-Eras' muA like that found in leafy vrpKaUn Within the body, it forms a wft mass. Gently, this clears out th intestinal wastes. How much fetter this is than taking ri'er'.

medicines! Two tablespoonf als of All-Ps daily will usually overcome rtf types of common const irtfioj. Chronic cases, with eah periously ill, see your doctor. At Bran makes no claim to be "a all." Serve All-Bra as a ee mi pt use in cookinp. At all proem, is the red-and-trrron packa. by Kellogg in Cattle Cmk.

Celebrate Birthday Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wondergem near Oostburg Saturday evening to celebrate the latter's sixtieth birthday. Congratulations and gifts were presented to the happy couple. The evening was enjoyed socially with games for the younger guests.

Later refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Wondergem, Mr. and Mrs.

John Caljouw and daughter, Minnie, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Den Boer and daughters, Cornelia, Delia, Jeanette, Beatrice, Evelyn and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob' Caljouw and children, Beatrice and Elsworth, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Caljouw, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Pagter and daughter, Marcia Jane, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar De Pagter and son, Jimmy Morton, Mrs. Jansen and Henry Klompenhouwer, all of Oostburg; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wondergem, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Verhulst, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dekker and daugh- nun Mrs. Whiffen Hostess The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. C.

F. Whiffen, 102 Lake court, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All ladies of the church are invited to attend. tt Card Party Tuesday The Grand Army Ladies will hold a card party Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Turner hall. All games will be played and the general public is invited.

Mrs. Betty Maas is chairman. tt A.A.U.W. Class Meets The International Relations class sponsored by the Sheboygan branch of the American Association of University Women will meet Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the lounge of the National Security building. Council Meets The Lutheran Women's Council will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Sheboygan Memorial hospital.

a tt Card Party Wednesday The Eagles Auxiliary will give the second of a series of card parties Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the lodge rooms. All games will be played and the public is invited. tt tt tt Charity Club Meets The Woman's Charity club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Benedict Heidelberg club with Miss Clara End as The Mardi Gras party sponsored by the Ladies' Drum and Bugle Corps and the Goodfellowship Club of the Sheboygan Gymnastic society on Saturday evening proved to be a very delightful affair. Serpentines, caps, balloons and confetti as well as the many gay costumes, added color to the festivity. The floor show included two numbers by Mis3 Jane Sonnenburg, the first a song and dance number entitled "We'll Make Hay While the Sun Shines" and the second a Spanish dance.

Jack and Robilee Ann Sonnenburg, very attractively costumed, presented a Russian dance. Little Joan Sonnenburg entertained the audience in a pleasing manner with a song and tap dance, "This Little Pig Went to Market." An extraordinary number was the electrically lighted Indian Club drill presented by Fred Hildebrand. Alex Dotz, who acted as master of ceremonies, also entertained with several vocal selections, playing his own accompaniment on the guitar. A great deal of credit for the success of the affair is due the committee, which was composed of members of the Ladies' class and the Drum Corps. The card party which the Sheboygan Gymnastic society had scheduled for next Saturday evening, has been postponed until April 21.

Miss Ruth Mahnke And Herbert Haack Married Saturday At a quiet home ceremony read by the Rev. R. S. Werner of the South Side Methodist Episcopal church, Miss Ruth A. Mahnke, daughter of Card Party A card party to which the public is invited wijl be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Bethlehem hall, under the auspices of the hall committee.

tt tt Rebekaji Lodge Meets Robert Blow Rebekah lodge will have its regular meeting Wednesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall and a good attendance is desired. Eighteenth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ten Haken of Gibbsville entertained a group of young people at their home Thursday evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Lillian, the occasion being hei eighteenth birthday. Singing, piano music and games were enjoyed during the evening.

Guests were: Misses Dorothy Brasser, Harriet Rauwerdink, Cora Dulmes, Ethel Kooman, Lola Harmelink, Alma Ludens, Pearl Kappers, Mabel Ten Haken, Lillian Ebbers, Alvira Leiz-en, Janet Meinen, La Verne Leizen, all of Gibbsville, Viola Hopeman, Pearl Dulmes, Elda Ten Haken, Eernice Ebbers, all of Hingham, Helen Dulmes, Viola Dulmes of Sheboygan Falls, and Leland Dulmes of Hingham, Gordon Dulmes, Caroll Walvoort, Ervin Ten Haken, Harold Onnink, Harold Ludens, Lester Ludens. Harvey Ongna, Clifford Dam-kot, Harold Wilterdink, Harold Heinen, Jesse Eernisse, John Back, Vernon Ten Pas, Lloyd Ten Pas, Reuben Ten Haken, Lester Lam-mers, Chester Brusse, Marvin Rauwerdink, Ervin Rauwerdink, Warren Dulmes, Glen Dulmes and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ten Haken. Miss Ten Haken was presented with a purse of money.

f4 -k, fJ' V. Mrs. Ed. Berg and Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Rosche of Waldo; the Rev. and Mrs. William Uttech of Shawano; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scherff, Plymouth; Mr.

and Mrs. H. Drey-miller of Elkhart Lake; Mrs. Al. Jorgenson and daughter, Shirley, of Racine; Mr.

and Mrs. William Kozel and family of Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Eickemeyer of Crete, HI.

v. Mrs. L. agner, 927 Michigan avenue, and Herbert E. Haack, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Haack, 1227 Georgia avenue, were married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The couple exchanged their vows in the living room of the bridegroom's heme. The bride wore a tan tweed swagger suit with matching accessories, and her attandant, Miss Lorraine A. Haack, sister of the bridegroom, chose a gray tweed swagger suit with accessories of a similar shade.

Wallace F. Haack, cousin of the bridegroom, was the best man. Little Betty Jane Schmitt, who held the rings, was dressed in blue voile with white slippere and socks. Miss Eleanore Haack played the Wedding March. Guests from away who came for the marriage were Arthur Wagner, Miss Ethel Wagner, Miss Elva Feld-mann of Plymouth, Mr.

and Mrs. Gust. Schnicke, Miss Lorna Schnicke, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schnicke and Marvin Schnicke, all of Sheboygan Fsl11s Tuesday and Wednesday Remain of This Exciting Announcements women wore slippers to match the trimming of their dresses and car-; ried calla lilies arid white sweet-peas.

The flower girls wore pale pink crepe satin frocks made with puffed sleeves and trimmed with green ribbon and pink rosebuds. They wore pink maline bows in their hair. From small baskets they scattered sweetpeas in the path of the brides. The mothers of the brides and bridegrooms had corsages of sweet-peas. Wedding Dinner After the church service, a wedding dinner for 175 guests was held at Immanuel hall, which was prettily decorated with cedar and white crepe paper.

Small red geraniums adorned the tables and a canopy of crepe paper was over the bridal table. A reception followed the dinner, music for which was provided by Immanuel Junior band. During the evening Miss Judith Treichel sang for Mr. and Mrs. Taul Steinhaus.

uncle and aunt of the brides, who celebrated their eleventh wedding anniversary on Saturday, and for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wendland. parents of the bridegrooms, whose thirtieth wedding anniversary is being observed today. The Rev.

Mr. Krause made appropriate remarks in observance of the two anniversaries. On Sunday a dinner was given at. Immanuel hall for the out-of-town guests here for the wedding and throughout the day open house was held at the home of the brides' parents. The two couples will spend their honeymoon at Shawano visiting with the Rev.

and Mrs. William Ut-tech. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wendland will occupy a newly-furnished flat at 1612 Huron avenue, and Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Wendland will reside in a newly-furnished flat at 1511 St. Clair avenue. The bridegrooms are both time clerks at the Vollrath company. Mrs.

Frederick Wendland was employed in the office of the Chfcago North Western railway company until the first of the year and her sister held a position in the Kohler company office until recently. Both are graduates of the Sheboygan Business college. Out-of-town guests here for the wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doebert and family and Mr.

an Mrs. Walter Doebert of Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. John Le Mahieu and Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Le Mahieu of Sheboygan Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zaraoth and family, and L. Lerenzea. of Milwaukee Mr.

and Sale Of 185 Impi CARD PARTY 8 p. m. St John's Sun. School Hall, 13th and Lincoln. CARD PARTY At Holy Name, Sheboygan, 8 p.

by St. John's Church of Kohler. 25c. ii MET rienta ITjSJTOASTEDi I Trims BiS Affords Exarcaf A Poo-A-Tonic-A Twsti To introja the BattouaJJy Sold nd acieoUlSCTMJy prepared "lust-riie- iiinl Product va ar of. lertar twlotety tree to canary owmi "isho call oar tore one League To Meet St.

Andrew's Luther League will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church hall and all members are urged to be present A frock, just fresh from the cleaners takes on a new interestit looks so sparkling clean and new! Make it a practice to send your clothes regularly they wear much longer. HOiN'EYRCLL COMEDY-DRAMA 7:30. St.

Andrew's Hall. 25c-15c. CARD PARTY 2nd series Wed. 2:30 p. m.

Eagles Aux. Lodge Room. MWA CARD PARTY 8 p. m. Schneider Hall.

15c. CARD PARTY 2:30, and 8 p. m. 1336 Huron Ave. 15c CARD PARTY 8 p.

m. Turner Hall. G. A. R.

Ladies. CARD PARTY Wednesday, 8 p. M. Bethlehem HalL ITS TOASTED WOMEN'S Cleaned, Pressed DRESSES Twenty-five bales of Oriental r-. each rug gem of the Onen.

made to the very last thread ,9 that will be cherished from generation. Beautiful patterns t. that only native rug weavers ha-, able to achieve. Royal Kashans Sarouhs Ispahan Kermans Kermandshahs Lilahans Antianet Bellochhtcns Mr. Tom Tafcjian Native rug weaker and importer Is here to tell you all about these rugs.

1 Cta onferrnl tresi for yror canary and 61 pars (5ix7 but Jnstrita Canary aad fbtOvik, era Guido Book. Ko Mirations iristorw. Stepty il out tb owjpoii aod maoni ttbi ma at oar star. raen oomeming New i In Coiffures i The Coronet and SALE Wei, 1:30, RUM3LGE at Mead HalL Co-Ed Braids let us tell you about this. and many others.

Sizes from little mats for cover-up pose to large room size rugs of 2 foot and more. Convenient terms can new nead dress. FOM-0 eLEAriERS, BVERS-and HATTERS Plant and General Office 1218 Xorth 8th Street TELEPHONE 40 "WE KEEP THE DIRT Calls made at Sheboygan, Sheboygan Falls, Kohler Plymouth Agency E. L. K.

Clothing Repairs and Alterations at Reasonable Prices The Popular Eugene OfV Permanent Wave MWiUUj arranged for payment if desired. Others $2.50 to S6-50 GLASS TOPS Cut and Polished to Fit jour. Furniture Tops. Sheboygan Glass Co. 827 Penn.

Ave, Phone 99-W Giese-Eickberg Flowers 1129 X. 8th St. Ph. S660-W. Kuether Building f.Mrs'Aldag- Permanent Wave Shon I ioia Asiuand Ave.

Ph. QVQAN3 LAOS3TT QCPTMuNT.