The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 4

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1920 In Social Circles. GOD OF THE NIGHT. of the night. Thy purple spires Stand bold against the evening sky, Outlined against the changing fires, lift their picket -points on high. Thy purple spires against the light Are pines--just pines-God of the night, cathedral domes Stand stark against the fading Sweet smelling fields and peaceful homes With the dark ning shadows lie.

Cathedral domes against the light Are hills--just God of the night. God of night, the dark is here, Thy domes and purple spires are cone, In this still dark Thou are as near As at the breaking of the dawn. Thy voice, unchanging, In my light, 'Tis peace--just peaceGod of the night. -Shelly Robinson in Christian Herald. WEDDINGS ARE MANY.

Present Week Has Been a Notable Period for Nuptial Events--Personal Notes. Miss Ida Lieber of Chicago 18 visiting- Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Roe. William G. Cook is spending the fourth at Kookinook cottage, Stony Beach. Mias Gladys Timm has gone to Waukesha. and Milwaukee to visit friends and relatives, Mr.

and Mra. E. T. McLaughlin and family are at Sunset cottage at Lake Rest for July. Mias Viola Heise, South Park avenue, entertained the Fireflies at her home Thursday evening.

Philiph Waite, who is attending summer school at Madison, 18 at Stony Beach for the Fourth. The Fidelity club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mr. Anne Evanson on the Jackson street road. Lyman Kezertee and family are at the Egletine cottage at Lake Rest for the month of July. Mr.

and Mra. E. R. Smith are spending their vacation at Lake Rest and are at Bittersweet lodge. Mr.

and Mra. La B. Sinclair and daughter, Ruth and Elizabeth, are at their cottage, Justaweehame, at Stony Beach The guards of Winnebago Review, No. 16, will be entertained Wednesday evening by Mre. R.

E. Evanson, 47 Kentucky street." MIRR Margaret Dehde In at St. Charles, where she has charge of the junior work for the Mutual Chatauqua company. Tabitha club of Our Savior's Lutheran church will meet with Miss Hilda Hanson, 816 Main street, Wednesday evening. The Missionary society of the Alcoma, street, M.

Jennie E. church Jones, will 288 meet Scot street, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. E.

A. Gilson and sOn, Russell, and daughter, Margaret, of Hammond, Ind, are at their cottage at Stony Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wmn.

Bliss and family and Mr. and Mra. Harry Bliss and family have taken Breakwater cottage at Lake Rest for the season. Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Pickering and daughter, Meryl, and son, Archie, of Black Earth, Wis, are visiting Mrs. W. G.

Miller, 216 West Irving street. Gordon Bacon and family of Watown and Mra. Bacon's mother, Mrs. R. La Vivian of Los Angeles are occupying the Nooklet at Stony Beach.

Division No. 1 of the Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will hold a picnic at Menominee park Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The First Presbyterian church and Sunday school picnic will be held next Friday afternoon at the Power Boat club.

Picnickers will leave the church at 1 o'clock. The Woman's Relief corps. No. 38, auxiliary of Philip H. Sheridan Post, will meet Tuesday afternoon, July 6, at 2:30 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' hall, Algoma street.

Mrs. William Shatto of Duluth, formerly Mra. B. H. Williams this city, and Mra.

Emma Crego of Omro are visiting Mrs. S. Sutton, 164 Bay street. Miss Meta Schroeder, Miss Mayme Erwin and George Pribbernow have gone to Fort Wayne, Ind, to visit the latter's sister. Mrs.

Emil Hol. termann, for two weeks. The Home and Foreign Mission societies of the First M. E. church will meet with Mra.

J. M. Baker. 414 Merritt street, Tuesday afternoon, July 6. at 2:30 o'clock.

Ellsworth Findeisen. Eugene Willlams, Theodore Lauritzen, Robert MeLees and P. Findelsen have Kone to Bayfield. where they will spend about a week fishing. Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Anderson and daughter. Jean, left Friday for Lynn, where they will re- Mrs.

Andergon was formerly line Adams of this city. Albert Kunde, 331 Twelfth entertained the Jolly Social Wednesday afternoon at her On July 14, Mr. Jack King, Eighth street, will entertain the and Mra. C. A Carver enterat an elaborate dinner party at home, 102 Church street.

were in atThe was spent bounther Herman Lenz and daughter, of Oshkosoh. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ruck of left this morning for and Clintonville, where they spend the Fourth.

Harmony circle will meet July 9, at P'oint, with Mrs. Elizabeth Wolverton. A bus will be at Monusquare at 10 o'clock in the to convey the members. plente will be a feature. regular monthly meeting of the chapter of the Red Cross will held next Tuesday, July 6, in the afternoon the headat the Gulld hall of Trinity Episcopal church.

Following this there be a session of the executive com- C. 15 society of Plymouth congregational church entertained MEn. Thomas Williams Thursevening at Leonard's point. supper WiLH nerved at 6:30 The society presented Mrs. Williams with an attractive gift.

social hour followed supper. B. T. Sewing circle will with Mrs. Edward Jones on Fourth street rond Thursday, The seasion will be in the of an outing.

Members will the West Algoma street car o'clock and will be met at the of the line and conveyed to the farm. Thursia Hanson entertained her home, 154 Central avenue, evenina for her mister, Mra. Williams, who leaves MOON Milwaukee to reside. Musical selections included in the el tertainment refreshments were were after which the guests atthe theater. A.

D. Baker, Miss Ruth Baker Arthur Baker of Washington, D. have been guests of Mr. and George Williams, have rehome. The Bakers made trip to Wisconsin by automobile were accompanied upon their by Miss Ada Williams.

Mina will be gone a month. English Sewing circle Lutheran church will meet Mra. Frank Goll, 130 Rosalia Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 The first division of the Aid of the church will meet Wednesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock the Parish hall. German pervwill be held at the church o'clock and the services will be at 11 o'clock. MISHOR Margaret and Lola entertained at their home, street, Tuesday evening, for Mrs.

Williams, formerly Miss HenHanson of thim city. Dinner served at 6 o'clock. The dining was attractively decorated with and other flowers and the color Was pink and white. The guest received several useful An automobile ride was a part the entertainment. county Woman's Christian Temperance union picnic will be held at noon at the Municipal house and will he followed by session.

Union members Neenah. Waukau, Menasha, Eureka, Omro, Winneconne Winnebago and the organtare expected to be present. Alden R. Graves of Auburn, son-in-law of Mrs. James Ivey lead the devotions.

Wedding at Church. Walter F. Steinert, 1642 Minnesota street, and Miss Orpha Lenz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Lenz, were married Wednesday afternoon, June 30. at 3 o'clock at Frieden's Evangelteal Lutheran church. Rev. W. D.

Ahl officiating. About 100 were present. E. H. Steinert, a brother of the groom and the bride's sister, Miss Nola Lenz, were the attendants, Koeck-Stoll Wedding.

Herman Koeck and Miss Erdine Stoll, daughter of Mrs. Anna Stoll, 97 Ceape street, were married at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. June 30, at St. Peter's church, by Rev. Edmond Moore.

Gertrude Hughes and Leon Stoll were the attendants. A breakfast was served at the bride's home nt 10 o'clock. Pink and white decorations were used. The bride wore white crepe de chine and a white hat and her flowers were pink bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine and a hat to match.

Mr. and Mrs. Koeck left on a wedding trip to Milwaukee and upon their return will Independence Day The United States is the only great nation that really has a birthday. Our Independence Day, which commemorates the signing of the Dee. laration of Independence, is distinctively an American holiday.

Though one of the greatest nations on earth America is also one of the youngest. Today marks only the 144th anniversary of the day upon which the new nation was born. This is a day that appeals to the pride and patriotism in every American heart. "Inde. pendence" epitomizes the spirit of our great America.

The Old-Commercial National Bank Bank next to the Post Capital and Surplus, $800,000.00 OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN. be at home at 94 Scott street. The groom is employed by the Davis Bread company and is the son of Mr. and Mrw. Herman Koeck, 520 Nineteenth street.

The bride has been employed as stenographer by the C. R. Meyer Sons company. Business Women's Picnic. Business Women's club will have picnic outing Thursday, July 8, at summer home of Mrs.

George Loper. Windemere, south of the the, city. Plates, silver, cups and sugar are to be supplied by the picnickers. Those planning to attend are to report to their respective captains not later than Tuesday. The refreshments committee consists of Mrs.

E. L. din, Miss Elizabeth Madison, Miss Jesale Kennedy. Mina Laura Johnson will be in charge of stunts. For a Bride-To-Be.

Miss Lorraine Schneider entertained twenty at Pau-ko-tuk Monday evenin honor of Miss Marion Maynard, who is soon to marry George Souret of Racine. An amusing feature of the entertainment WAR mock wedding ceremony, Robert Jackson officiatIng. The bridal party included the Misses Hylda Nurnberg, Alice Jensen, Ruth Donnelly, and Gladys Meyer. Dancing and a luncheon was nerved at midnight. Robert Jackson, Jack Lorimer and George Souret were present from Racine, Outing to Upriver Club.

The employes of the Oshkosh Overall company were given outing today at the Oshkosh Power Boat club. The steamer Paul 1. left Riverside dock at 8:30 o'clock this morning and was to proceed up the river as far as the Power Boat club. Here a picnic dinner was to be served on the lawn and various forms of outdoor amusementa indulged in. Music was to be furnished for dancing at the hall.

The was scheduled to be an allexcursion, the picnickers spending the day at the clubhouse and returning this evening. Wedding Is Attractive. Wednesday evening. June 30, at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Alma Bleck became the bride of William R.

Miller at the home of Mr. and Mra. Herman Bleck, Rev. William Sueasmuth officiating. The bride wore white messaline with an over drape of georgette and carried a shower bouquet of white roses.

Her winter, Thekla Bleck. WAM the bridesmaid and Aldor Manger attended, the groom. elaborate dinner served after the ceremony. Mr. and Mra.

Miller will reside at Shawano, where groom has charge of the battery department of the Langstadt- Meyer company. Grundy-Marks Wedding. Guy P. Grundy of the town of Oshkosh and Miss Lillian B. Marks, 481 Division street, this city, were married Wednesday afternoon, June 30, at the home of the officiating pastor, Rev.

Arthur Johnson. at Waldo, Wis. The bridal party and a few relatives motored to Waldo from Oshkosh on the day of wedding. Dinner was served at the home of Rev. Mr.

and Mra. Johnson following the ceremony. After a wedding trip, the bride and groom will reside with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mra. Adam Grundy, of the town of Oshkosh.

Before her marriage, the bride taught school in the town of Oshkosh. She 18 the daughter of Ludwig Marks. Country Club Guests. Mrs. Walter J.

Kohler, Mrs. Herman F. Roenitz, Mrs. Konrad Testwulde, Mrs. Chester Ewer, Mra.

E. J. Barrett, Mrs. W. A.

Knilans, Mra. J. B. Lyke, Mra. Edward Hammett, Mra.

Anton Hoenigsberg, Mrs. Theodore Benfey, Mrs. Harry Barrows, Mra. David Rowlands and the Misses Dorothy Dennett and Mabel Colton, all of Sheboygan, motored to Oshkosh Tuesday in three machines to be the guests of the ladies of the Oshkosh Country club. Upon their arrival here they played round of golf after which they were served luncheon and it was followed by another round of golf.

There were also two tables of bridge In the afternoon. The party returned home Tuesday evening. Closing Recital of Series. Heman H. Powers gave the last of a series of five studio recitals last Monday evening and the event was artistic and highly entertaining.

The Misses Bernice Kriberger, Georgia Orr, Beatrice Ellis and Marvel Carls BanK a number of songs and were especially good in their soprano work. Miss Sarah Albrecht sang three groups of songs, nine in number, and her high, clear soprano voice was thoroughly pleasing. Miss Meta Radtky, in her work, has surprised her friends and her dramatic soprano voice WAS never heard to such good advantage. Mesara. L.

J. Pinkerton, bans; Louis Prehn, tenor, and Leo Anckerson, baritone, were especially good. Miss Marion Hetherington's work at the piano was of a high order of excellence. The recitals all proved successful and demonstrated good work on the part of the pupils. Sendroski-Polewaynakl.

A June wedding with attractive ap. pointments WAN solemnized at St. Josephat's Catholic church Tuesday, June 2, when Miss Frances Polewzynski became the bride of Adolph Sen. droski of Fond du Lac. After the cere.

mony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. John Polewsynski, 70 Walnut street. Miss Bernice PolewzynAd, the bride's sister, and Estelle FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES Itched and Burned Dreadfully. Cuticura Heals.

My face was covered with pimples and they itched and burned dreadfully when I scratched them. Sometimes squeezed them and the pain was very severe, and I could not sleep much at night. My arms were also affected Three and the skin was red and painful to touch. "I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and was relieved, and when I had used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment 1 was healed." (Signed) Mre. James B.

Russell, 312 Maple Stotte City, Mo. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the daily care of your skin. Reed Free Address Soap Ointment Cuticura Seas al without Bogutski, a cousin, attended the bride. Albert Krzyaniak and Leo Polewzynski attended the groom. The little Misses Clara Bednarek and Marie Bednarek of Princeton, the bride's cousins, were the flower girls.

The bride wore a gown of georgette over white satin and a pointed vell caught with swansonia. Her shower bouquet was of white roses and swansonia. The bridesmaids and flower girls wore white crepe de chihe. Mr. and Mrs.

Sendroski will reside at Fond du Lac after a short wedding trip. -Luebke Wedding. Miss Edna a Luebke, daughter of Mr. and Mrw. Charles Luebke of Black Wolf, became the bride of Charles Baler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Baler, 419 Knapp street, at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. June 24, at the Evangelical Lutheran church at dyne. Miss Adela Luebke, sister of the bride, and Miss Esther Baler, sister of the groom, were the bridesmaids. George Baler, and George Luebke attended the groom.

The bride wore net over white satin and her veil caught with pearls. Her shower bouquet was of white roses. The bridesmaids wore net over satin and a corsage bouquet of pink and white carnations. Supper WAR served to seventy-five. The young couple will reside at 712 South Park aevnue.

Marry at Oak Park. Miss Esther Annette Hanson, Oshkosh young lady and a graduate of the Oshkosh Normal school, was married Thursday evening, June 24, to Charles Brock Walther, at Oak Park, 111. Rev. Carl D. Case read the service in the church parlors of the First Congregational church.

Miss Helen Meek played the wedding march and Miss Lillian Hanson, stater of the bride, was the maid of honor. Donald Brock of Kenilworth, a cousin of the groom, served as best man. The bride la the daughter of Mrs. Anna Hanson and a reception and dinner followed the ceremony at her home, 733 North Kenllworth. The groom is the son of Mra.

1 F. L. Dougherty, 304. South Lombard, and served in the United States navy, during the world war. He was commissloned an ensign in December, 1918.

Mr. and Mrw. Walther will be at home after 15 at 108 South Scoville. July Last Meeting of Series. The Saturday Night Thrift club held the last meeting of its third series Saturday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mra. Charleg A. Wiechering, 41 East Lincoln avenue. All of the me.nbers were present and put forth unusual efforts to make the final gathering one of exceptional pleasure. They succeeded in marked degree.

Mrs. Wiechering, the hostess of the eve- ning, also provided "something exira" on the refreshment menu in the shape of strawberry shortcake and assorted ice cream with which to top off the sandwiches, pickles and coffee. The usual sixty hands of schafskopf were played and these prize winners were developed: First. Mra. Charles E.

Clarke and Charles. A. Wiehering: second, Mrs. Joachim and Charles E. Clarke.

When the club adjourned it was until some time in the fall, the exact date to be determined later, but its members may get together for an outing or two during the summer. Roeske-Ebert Event. Otto Roeske of the town of Utica and Miss Ida Ebert of this city were united in marriage Wednesday morning. June 30 at 10 o'clock at the parsonage of the First English Lutheran church. Rev.

Edward Kuhlman officlated and the groom's sinter, Miss Emma Roeske, and Lawrence Rothe, a cousin of the bride, were the attendants. The bride was attired in a gown of white silk chiffon and satin and a white hat. She carried Ophelia roses. Miss Roeske also wore white and her corsage was of sweet peas. Dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. dore Ebert, 824 Seventeenth street. Roses and ferns were used for decorations. Mr. Roeske was in the servIce twelve months during the world war, ten of which were spent overseas.

After a brief wedding trip to Chicago and Milwaukee, the couple will be at home at Pickett, where the groom is in the automobile business. Hasley and Christensen. Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.

McGuire, 166 Harney street, Miss Anna W. Christensen became the bride of Walter A. Hasley, Rev. Edwin W. Todd officiating.

The couple were unattended. Following a wedding breakfast served members of the immediate families, the bride and groom left for. Milwaukee, where they will board a lake steamer for a wedding trip on the great lakes. After July 10 they will he at home at 614 Eighth street. The bride da the daughter of James H.

Christensen, 614 Eighth street, and previous to her marriage was employed by the 8. Heymann company. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harley of Black Wolf and is employed by the Oshkosh Motor Truck company.

Immediately following the wedding ceremony, Tom James McGuire, 2 years old, and Robert Charles McGuire, three months old, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire were baptized by the officiating pastor, Rev. Mr. Todd.

Mr. and Mrs. Hasley, the bride and groom, and Henry Christengen acted as sponsors. To Live at Waukesha. After spending several days at the Dells of Wisconsin on their wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Adelbert W. Peck, who were recently married in this city, have gone to Waukesha, where they will reside during the summer. Mra. Peck was formerly Miss Lucile Dehde, daughter of Mrs.

Henry Dehde, 432 Tenth street, and became the bride of Adelbert Peck of kesha on Saturday, June 26, at Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. J. W. Greenwood officiating. Miss Dehde's bridal gown was of white organdle and she wore a hat of orchid and white.

Her shower bouquet WAS of white roses. The bride's sister, Miss Margaret Dehde, was the bridesmaid and was attractively gowned in pale green organdie of material to match and she wore a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas. Earl Stallman of Milwaukee was the groom's tendant. A wedding breakfast, served the bride's home, followed the mony at the church. Fourteen covers were laid.

Mr. and Mrs. Peck were both employed as teachers in the high school at Waukesha during the last year, Mra. Peck instructing in French and English. Mr.

Peck had charge of the vocational guidance and tural departments. The bride WAR graduated from the Oshkosh Normal school and from Northwestern versity, Mr. Peck la the son of Mra. A. A.

Peck of Waukesha and duate of Carroll He member of Phi Alpha Tau fraternity and was in the medical department of the navy during the world war. Weds Appleton Young Lady. side. Miss Mra. street, club home.

627 club. Mr. tained their day tendance. dancing. Mrs.

Florence, by Vandyne Creek will (Sunset ment morning (banket The Oshkosh be o'clock quarters will mitten, The for day picnic o'clock. A The meet the July nature take 2 end Jones' Mina at Friday Thomas for served tended Mra. and who Mra. turned the and return Williams The Christ with street, o'clock. Ladies' at ices 9:30 English The Mackie Park Thomas rietta was room roses scheme honor of The Thursday club business from Pickett, and zation Rev.

will Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Koeser, Mrs.

K. J. Koeser and daughter, Naomi. and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Bancroft of this city were at Appleton Wednesday to attend the wedding of Emmett C. Wood of Neenah and Miss Matie J. Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter of Appleton.

Rev. G. E. Stickney performed the ceremony at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, June 30, at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Anna Gale Huntington of Elkhart, was the maid of honor and Howard F.

Carpenter, brother of the bride, attended the groom. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony and was served ahout thirty. The bride and groom left for a camping trip in southern Wisconsin. They will reside with the bride's parents temporarily, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Koeser, this city, and is employed by the W. J. Durham Lumber company at Neenah.

Hielsberg-Gallatin. Lorens Hielsberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Hielsberg, 149 W.

Irving street, and Miss Rose Gallatin were united in marriage at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, June 30, at the parsonage of St. Paul's Evangelical church, Rev. Theodore Irion, officiating. Caroline Gallatin, a sister of the bride, and Walter Schreiber were the bridesmaid and best man, respectively. The bride wore an attractive blue suit with hat of blue and a corsage of roses swansonia.

bridesmaids gown was of pink chiffon and she wore a hat of pink and white and a corsage of pink sweet peas. A small company of relatives witnessed the ceremony, following which an elaborate luncheon wag served at the home of the bride's sinter, Mrs. George Hansen, 211 Grove street. The bride and groom left for a wedding trip to Milwaukee and Rockford and upon their return will reside with the groom's parents temporarily. Mr.

Hielsberg is a teacher at the Beach Manual Training school. Before her marriage Mrs. Hielsberg WAS employed at the Percy Fur house and resided with her sister, Mrs. Han- sen. Goodland-Steinhilber.

An attractive home wedding was solemnized Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steinhilber, 151 Central avenue. Fayette C. Goodland and Miss Adeline Steinhilber were united in marriage in the presence of members of the mediate families.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. M. Weng. The bride was attired in pink georgette over satin and wore a georgette hat and a corsage of white roses.

The bride and groom stood under an arch decorated with crepe paper and roses. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Alice Manser and Sharman Goodland, brother of the groom. Manser wore a gown of white char. meuse and carried a bouquet of har. vest moons.

Miss Doris Goodland, cousin of the groom, played the wedding march. After the service a three course breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Goodland left for Chicago and Kansas City.

The groom is sistant salesmanager for the American Sash and Door company of Kansas City, where the couple will reside. The wedding guests included Clark Goodland and Miss Hazel Sherman of Ap. pleton, Mr. and Mrs. John Rock Island, and Miss Katherine Keyt of Detroit, Mich." Schreiber-Drumm.

Attractive appointment character. ized the wedding, of Clarence F. Schreiber, and Mrs. August Schreiber, and Miss Esther Drumm. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gustave Drumm, which took place at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Eighth Street Lutheran church. The double ring service was used, Edward Kuhlmann performing the ceremony. A large number of relatives and friends were present. Miss Verna Schreiber was the maid of honor and Miss Luella Drumm and Miss Viola Eulrich were the bridesmaids.

Carl Schreiber, brother of the groom, and THE NORTHWESTERN' DAILY FASHION HINT 3276 3257 A DRESSY DRESS FOR THE MATRON. Comprising Waist Pattern 3276 and Skirt Pattern 3257. The waist is cut In 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The Skirt in sizes: 32, 24. 26.

28, 30, 32 and 34 Inches waist measure. The width lower edge is yard. The tunic 18 especially becoming to stout since it gives height to the figure. As here portrayed foulard in blue tan is combined with white gandie embroidered with blue and tan To make the dress for medium size will require yards of 40 inch material. This illustration calla for TWO separate patterns which will be mailed to any address receipt of 12 cents FOR EACH pattern in silver or stamps.

Price of Patters, 19 THE KN Department plainly your name dress also number and of centa pattern or stamps te the foregoing dress. Also send one (1) cent extra for postage Enclose this coupon with your order. $5.00 for the Most Appropriate Name This amount will be given to the person offering a suitable, suggestive name for our Candy Shop and Ice Cream Parlor known as Holzer's 277 Main St. To assist you in choosing a name we wish to state that all -Syrups for the Fountain are made by us. (Fresh Fruit and Home preserves whenever possible.) -We manufacture "Pure Food Candies" daily.

-Make our own "Wilbur" Chocolate Creams. (Always a tasty, soft center in rich chocolate.) -Prepare all Salted Almonds, Peanuts, Pecans. -Make an Orange Ice- smooth and -Serve "Carver's" Ice Cream. Place your "suggestions or names" in an envelope with your address. You can offer one to five suggestions.

Bring them in or mail to us. Contest closes July 15th at 11 p. m. We've a cool, clean, up-to-date parlor and solicit your patronage on a basis of WE SERVE TO PLEASE. Art Hedke's 277 Main St.

Gustave Drumm, brother of the bride, attended the groom. Following the ceremony Miss Adeline Phillipson and Miss Olivia Schneider sang Promise Me," and "Hearts and Flowers" was rendered, while church. the A wedding wedding party dinner was and reception at the home of the bride's parents, 748 Sixth street, was attended by over 125. Dinner wAS served under the direction of Mrs. O'Connor.

The tables and residence were decorated with ferns and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber left for a wedtrip to Milwaukee and Chicago. tine, will return to Oshkosh and for the present will reside with the bride's parents.

The groom is employed by the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault St. Marie railway. RED CROSS PICTURE SHOW. (By Associated Press.) Paris--To relieve the monotonous evenings of the inhabitants who have returned to the devastated regions in northern France, Junior Red Cross of America has provided a traveling moving picture show, operated by two American women.

FURS AND MYSTERY By E. F. Steude The Mink, of great popularity in feminine fancy, and of well-de-; served reputation, belongs to a large and active family. Cousin to the mink are the Sable of Siberia, The Royal Ermine of Ruasia, the weasel or ermine of America, the Stone Martin of Spain, the Baum Martin of Austria, the Russian Fitch, the Canadian Fisher, the Kolinsky of China, not to forget the beautiful Martins, (Hudson's Bay Sables) of our northern neighbor. The Mink is found in all parts of United States and Canada, Labrador, Nova Scotia, and Maine affording the silkiest, darkest pelts.

A trader, traveling westward will And skins of larger size, but paler in color and coarser in texture, still In appearance Southward, from the Carolinas, to the French Settlements of Louisiana the same fact holds true with only this difference: the southern pelts lack the superlative beauty and sheen of the northcaught animals, also its vigor, and are termed slangily, "cotton mink." The name, Eastern Mink rolls readily from some dealers lips, when showing garments made from these inferior grades. And the Canadian brand of this kind of merchant seems to be no better, for American tourists. returning from Canada, mistakenly trying to save duties on an article on which no duties are levied show proudly 8 mink ment made from the unmistakable mink of the Southwest U. 8. The beauty of minkskin lies in its long lustrous overhairs which are bouyed up by the soft underfur.

Skins taken in December and January possess greater density of fur, brilliance, and darkness of coloring. Skins of yellower and redder cast, are sometimes darkened and deepened in shade, by applying a tincture to this purpose. It is obvious to people of straight thinking. that mink 80 treated, should be 80 termed in selling, namely as "blended mink," and sold for the same price as pale mink, for the truth hurts no one and offends none. A smaller mink ta Imported from China and Japan, "smaller" also In quality, but still of considerable worth.

Naturally of bright yellow shade, it is invariably dyed to the "mink" and kolinsky" shades. Another field for the dealer who seems partial to names that will "save his Note the slickness of the names "Eastern Mink" and even "Far Eastern Mink," for in this he is technically correct. It does come from the "Far East." How poorly may the customer fare when she complains. Her trusting faith avails little even when she sues, for it la singularly difficult to force reversal of the transaction. Smoothtongued salespeople often succeed in converting, by profuse tions, well deserved "kick" into greater, more profitable sale.

There are always reputable dealers, at hand, and we are not the only ones, are glad to say. Intentioned dealers are often deceived however, by the Jobber and the Wholesaler, from whom he buys and Innocently may pass on the deception to the "consumer." Watch for next of series, appearInk next Saturday on this page. Cut them out for future reference. Church Announcements. BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH--Pastor, Rev. Eugene G. Mintz. Morning service at 11 a. m.

Bible school at 9:45 a. m. B. Y. P.

U. at 6:30. Union evening service 7:30. SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH--Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at 11 a.

m. Sermon by Rev. F. L. Smith.

Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev. Theo.

R. Faville, D. minister. Church school at 9:30. Public service at 10:45.

Union service at M. E. church at 7:30 p. m. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH---T.

Dungan, Sunday school at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:45. Brief sermon, communion and reception of members. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Four churches unite for evening service in First Methodist church at 7:30.

Speaker, Rev. J. W. Laughlin. OMRO CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday school at 10 8.

m. Worship at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Evening service at 7:30 p.

m. EPISCOPAL. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Edwin W. Todd, rector.

Rev. J. W. Greenwood, rector emeritus. Fifth Sunday after Trinity.

Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Sermon by Rt. Rev. Granville Hudson Sherwood, bishop of Springfeld, Ill.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCH-Walter J. Patton, D. pastor. Sermon at 10:30 a.

m. Men's Bible club and Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.

Union meetIng at 7:30. ALGOMA STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH--Sunday school at 10 Morning worship at 11. 8. m. Sermon by pastor, "The Day We Celebrate." Special music.

No evening service. Rev. A. W. Barnlund, minister.

TENTH STREET METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. C. H. Wiese, pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Special music. Evening service at 7:30.

FREE METHODIST CHURCH -Rev. Keith Peckham, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 m. Preaching at 11 a. m.

followed by class meeting. Evening service at 7:80. OMRO METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH--Rev. A. Nimits, pastor.

11 a. pastor preaches. 7:30 p. pastor will preach. Sunday school at 10 a.

m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Rev.

J. W. Laughlin, D. pastor. Preaching Sunday by pastor at 10:45.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Union service at M. E. church.

PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH No preaching service. WELSH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor, Rev. G. J. Parry.

Sunday day morning at 10. Evening at 7:30. UNION GOSPEL MISSION. UNION GOSPEL MISSION--Sunday school at 2:30. Preaching service at 7:30 p.

m. THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSC. J. Tolf, pastor. Sabbath school on Saturday, 2 o'clock, with service following.

Preaching Sundays at 7:30. PENTECOSTAL MISSION- Services day, Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:45. Thursday meeting is a divine healservice. Sunday school at 3 p. m.

Sunday. Reinhold Scharnick, minister. CHERRY SEASON OPENS IN DOOR NEXT WEEK. (Special to The Northwestern.) division of markets reports that the cherry season will open in Door county the week of July 5. In its efforts to promote a uniform and proftable demand in state for the homegrown cherries the division 1s seeking to encourage canning.

A large canning company at Sturgeon Bay uses about two-thirds of the Door county crop. In order to take care profitably of the remaining one-third there must be a large amount canned. As the scarcity and high price of sugar makes canning less attractive chis year than heretofor, the division of markets is sending to all who will write for it a tried and sure method of canning cherries without sugar. Yes, Rafalo, girls have every. thing their own way during courtship, and after marriage their hushands And it difficult to break them of the habit.

DR. O. B. HINZ DENTIST 88 Main St. Phone 553 CATHOLIC.

8T. PETER'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses at 6, 7, 8:30 and 10 a. m. Rev. M.

H. Clifford, pastor. ST. JOSAPHAT'S POLISH CATHOLIC CHURCH at and high mass at 10. English sermon each alternate Sunday at early mass and Polish sermon each Sunday at 10.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. Sunday at 10:45. Reading room in the Webster block. EVANGELICAL.

ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL CHURCH(Synod of North -Rev. Theodore Irion, pastor. English services Arst and third Sundays in month. German services second and fourth Sundays.

Sunday school at 9:15 a. English. EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. William Suessmuth, pastor. MornIng sermon at 10:30.

Sunday school at 9:15 in English. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION SALEM Church-Rev. A. E. Happe, pastor.

Morning worship at 10. Bible school 11:15 a. m. Young People's Alliance 7 p. m.

Evening services at 7:46. LUTHERAN. THE FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH--Rev. Edward Kuhlmann, pastor. Services on alternating Sundays at 10:30 a.

m. and 2 p. m. FRIEDENS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH--Services In German at 9:30. Services in English at 11 A.

m. Sunday school at 8:15 a. m. Communion services last Sunday In month. Rev.

W. D. Ahl, pastor. LUTHERAN CHRIST CHURCH -Rev. G.

M. Weng, pastor. German Sunday school at 9 a. m. German service at 10 m.

English Sunday school at 10 m. Ish sehvice at 11:15 o'clock Sunday mornIng. No evening service. ST. JOHN'S ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev.

J. 9. Albert, pastor. 10:30 a. m.

sermon by pastor. 6:30 p. Luther League. NEW YORK AVENUE LUTHERAN CHURCH-Rev. E.

Schlerf, pastor. German service at 9 o'clock. English Sunday school at 10. English services at 11. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mis.

souri Synod)- -Rev. H. Erck, pastor. German services at 10 a. m.

Sunday. English services Arst Sunday of month at 10. third Sunday of month at 7:30 p. m. OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCHRev.

A. Nielsen, pastor. English day school at 9:15 a. m. Danish services Arst and third Sundays at 10:30 m.

English services second and fourth days at 10:30 a. m. GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ZION'S CHURCH-F. W. Knappe, tor.

Sunday school at m. Services at 10 a. m. THE JACKSON STREET LUTHERAN CHURCH--Rev. M.

J. Nommensen, tor. German services at 10 o'clock. lish Sunday school at 10:15 o'clock. lish services at 11:15 o'clock.

THE FIRST REFORMED CHURCH. FIRST REFORMED CHURCH William Oelrich, pastor. German service p. m. Sunday school at 1 p.

m. SALVATION ARMY. THE SALVATION -Sunday 11 holiness meeting; 2 p. Sunday school; 3:30 p. christian praise meetIng; 6:30 p.

young people's legion; p. salvation meeting. THE CROPS LOOK GOOD IN MARINETTE COUNTY. (Special to The Northwestern.) C. Krejcarek, a pro gressive farmer of Coleman, just re turned from a tour of adjoining states, declares that crop conditions in nette county are considerably in ad vance of those observed on his tour.

Alternating hot weather and heavy rains in the past two weeks have had an excellent effect. Corn is at least two weeks better than normal. Potato fields have enjoyed great beneft from recent we ather. A somewhat back. ward spring retarded hay and the crop it is expected, will show a considerable falling off.

AL. STOLL CHURCH ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIRING Maintenance of Pipe Organs Tel. 2835 97 Ceape St..