The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 8

8 THE OSHKOSH NORTHWESTERN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER JO, 1936 News of What Women Are Doing in Clubs, Homes and Society Omro Girl Is Bride Personus- Man Is Surprised On His Birthday Young People of Church Have Party IB Menus of the Day (Bt Mrs. Aleiandrr George) Reading And Writing By John Slbv Cm Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinert entertained this week at their home, Route 5, in honor of Thomas Wiley, the event being a surprise party in honor of his birthday. A delicious dinner was served at noon and after a social afternoon refreshments were served.

The guest of honor received many gifts. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiley, Mr. and Mrs.

V. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pribbcrnow, Mr. and Mrs.

Reed Reinert, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reinert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinert, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Zellmer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Retzlaff and daughter, Mrs. Fred Reinert. Mr. and Mrs. Booser, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Fahren-krug, Myrtle and Mildred Reinert, Mabel Reinert, William Wismer and George Danke. Girls Hostesses At Costume Party Miss Lorraine Kloehn, and Miss Lillian Llewellyn were hostesses to a group of young people at the former's home at Waukau Wednesday evening. The girls were attired in costumes in keeping with Halloween.

Games were played and prizes were awarded. At the climax of the evening's entertainment, the girls were led blindfolded into a "ghost" room Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Vivian Bradley, Wilma Raidy, Mae Mary Steele, Lillian Minckier, Betty Ruth Selger, Ardene Minckier and Neil and Gordon Kloehn. Entertain for Miss Gerhard Mrs. Ray Schroeder and Miss Mary Cihlar entertained yesterday in honor of Miss Dorothy Ger-hardt, who will be married tomorrow to Carl Cihlar.

The event was given at the home of Mrs. Carl Cihlar. Cards and. bunco were played. Prizes at cards went to Miss Mildred Worden, Mrs.

Ray Wor-den, Mrs. Hans Nelson and Mrs. John Schroeder and at bunco to Miss Gerhardt and Mrs. Frank Kallin. A lunch was served.

The affair was in the form of a miscellaneous shower and the bride-to-be received many gifts. and Mary Ellen Kavanaugh as winners. Miss Betsy Walbridge is the guardian. The Junior group of the Daughters of Chief Oshkosh held a Halloween party and initiation of new members Thursday. The Blue Bell Blue Birds held a Hallowen party Thursday, reports Joan Penin, the scribe, Doris Mohr, Doris Hcrgcrt and Doris Berchhamer, and Dolores Koch planned games for the Halloween costume party held by the Hiawatha Blue Birds.

Evelyn Lichtwald is crribe. Halloween stories, costumes and games were on the program for the Lithane Blue Birds, reports Ruth Mosling. The new Bl.ie Bird group at St. Peter's school made leaf booklets at their meeting Thursday. Last Saturday they hiked to Doemel's Point and each girl brought her own lunch.

They learned to make "some a desert consisting of a graham cracker sandwich with a roasted marshmallow and chocolate for filling. Officers include: President, Margaret Castle; vice president, Susan Wagner; secretary, Mary Jo. Lynch and Nonio Conklin. Young people of St. Vincent's congregation held an enjoyable Halloween party recently in the gymnasium of the church.

The hall was decorated in keeping with the event, with lighted pumpkins hung from the ceiling and corn stalks and pumpkins arranged about the walls. Card tables along the sides of the gym were covered with Halloween table cloths. Entertainment for the evening was furnished by members of both the young men's and young ladies' societies A quartet composed of Raymond Wolf, Gilbert Botz, Nor-bert Drexler and Wendell Hannes sang a group of songs. There was a toe dance by Irma Loos and a solo by Wendell Hannes. Catherine Ackerman and Loretta Lang also presented vocal numbers.

Trophies won earlier in the season in tennis and horseshoe were awarded to Gilbert Botz and Rudolf Meyer. Edward Paulick acted as master of ceremonies. Dancing followed the floor show, music being furnished by Edward Weisheipl. Noise-makers and confetti were distributed during the dance and balloons strung from the ceiling were allowed to fall at intervals. After the lunch the judges selected winning costumes.

Sue Schubert, in an 1890 costume, received the prize for the prettiest costume worn by a girl, and Gerald Mathe, in a cowboy outfit, won a prize in the same division for tto boys. The prizes for the most unusual costumes went to Mary Berger, in an old-fashioned gown, and to Eugene Karst, who was dressed as an angel. Gertrude Berger in a grandfather's costume, and William Ackerman, dressed as a girl, were awarded the', 'funniest costume prizes, There was dancing until 12 o'clock. Home Demonstration Club Holds Meeting The Cheerio Home Demonstration club met recently at the home of Mrs. Clarence Fisher.

A picnic dinner was served. Members responded to rollcall by giving some helpful household hint. The leaders chosen were Mrs. Markert, Mrs. Broderick, Mrs; A.

Plotz and Mrs. Safford. Misr Helen Briggs gave the lesson on "The Homemaker." Mrs. F. Broderick had charge of the entertainment.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Markert, Thursday, Nov. 12. Each member was asked to bring Christmas suggestions and examples of handwork. Mrs.

Broderick, Mrs. R. Riley and Mrs. Safford will be in charge of the dinner. Dinner Is Given For Bride -to -Be Members of the Amanda Busch-er club of the Wisconsin Public Service Corporation entertained at the Colonial Inn last evening at a dinner party in honor of Miss Margaret Herman, who is to be married Thanksgiving day.

A dinner at 6:30 wa3 featured by attractive Halloween decorations. In the evening hearts was played and prizes went to Miss Louise Heider, first, Miss Phyllis Rice, second, and Miss Florence Schuster, consolation. The guest of honor received a gift from the group. ACE OF SPADES CLUB Miss Gladys Pomrenke entertained members of the Ace, of Spades Bridge club last evening at her home. First prize went to Miss Germaine Meyer and consolation to Miss Eunice Laatseh.

A lunch was served at the close of the evening's Self Setting Of Winneconne Man Omro, Wis. (Special) In a ceremony at the manse of the First Presbyterian church of Omro Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Miss Dorothy Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayer, of Omro, became the bride of Oliver C. Miracle, of Winneconne.

The double ring service was performed in the presence of their families by the Rev. Gifford R. Ruby. The bride was attired in a floor-length dress of blue moire taffeta, designed with a coronet cap and long veil. She carried a bouquet of pink lilies and carnations.

Miss Coralie Jackson, of Omro, attended the bride. She wore a floor-length dress of fusia colored moire taffeta and her bouquet was of lavender and white chrysanthemums. The bridegroom was attended by Edwin feiz, or Kushford. Later in the afternoon a wedding dinner was served bv the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Miracle will leave for a few days' trip into northern Wisconsin. AID SOCIETY MEETS The Ladies' Aid societv of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church held a sewing circle meeting yesterday. After sewing, a luncheon was served.

Mrs. Frances Hogue was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Martha Timmerman. Decorations were in keeping with Halloween. The next meeting will be next Thursday.

HALLOWEEN SPECIALS Orange Ice Chocolate (in brick or roll) Sherbets (in bulk) Raspberry Orange Apricot Lemon Individual Pumpkins IE IE Ask Your Carver Dealer Or Phone 797-798 SorV LOOKS (SEE AT SMOOTH AND WHITE AND CKfcftMY. IVI GOING TO rt Cnw Exhibit of Art Is Being Held At College Collection Shown at Teacher Training Institution Includes 12 Pictures. pictures, selected for the first exhibition by Living American Art, of New York City are being shown in Room 317 at the Teachers college. This exhibition is one of 250 being shown simultaneously throughout the country. Special interest is attached to this exhibit because it is probably the most ambitious venture ever undertaken for widespread distribution of fine art in America.

The pictures, reproduced by the collotype process, are faithful in every detail to the original beauty of the prints. The movement has excited art circles through the world, for it represents a new and much needed way for artists to display their work and it also makes art, in its truest sense, available to the average citizen. The great hope of the movement is to make artists self-sustaining. A jury composed of Louis Bouche, Alexander Brook, Adolf Dehn and Hughes Mearns, has chosen 48 paintings, representative of the best work being done' today. These will be shown in four exhibits of 12 pictures each.

Advice and counsel were given by the advisory board, composed of prominent men in the field of art, and a member of this committee is Siegfried R. Weng, director of the Dayton Art institute at Dayton, and son of the Rev. and Mrs. G. M.

Weng of this city. The following are the pictures in the first exhibit: "Anna" by Ilico Lebrun; "The Senate" by William Gropper; "Landscape Near Chicago" by Aaron Bohrod; "Beach at Annisquam" by William J. Glackens; "Sunday, Women Drying Their John Sloan; "Stamford Louis Bouche; "The Flower Vender" by Raphael Soyer; "Japanese Toy Tiger and Odd Objects" by Yasuo Kuniyoshi; Taris Cafe, Morning," by Guy Pene du "Central Park" by George Grosz; "The Nosegay" by Peggy Bncop; and "High Yaller" by, Reginald Marsh. The exhibit is open to anyone who is interested and there is no charge. Wesley Club Halloween Party The Wesley club of the Algoma Methodist church held a Halloween party Wednesday evening at the church hall with about 30 present.

On the gimes committee were William McGraw, Thelma Davis and J. Starr Clark the refreshment committee including Mary Agnes Hurt, Katherine Davis and Clyde Yeazel. The officers who were named temporarily when the club was organized a month ago were reelected as permanent officers for the coming year and include the following: President, William Brfidley; vice president, Lee Hart-man; secretary, Mabel Knoblock, and treasurer, Gladys Levisee, The next meeting, Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock, will have as its subject the chapter on "How Was the World Created" from the study book. Fox Valley Deaf Plan Mask Party A masked Halloween party will be given tomorrow, Saturday evening, at Odd Fellows' hall for the Fox River Valley Association for the Deaf. It is expected there will be about 75 deaf people attending from different parts of Ihe slate.

Ths evening will be spent play-In? various card yaincs and oilier games and there will be prizes for the winners. The masked contestants will also receive piizes. A I lunch will be served at midnight. Worn an Is Honored At Birthday Party An enjoyable party was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edna Conklin, 85 Western avenue, the event being in honor of her birthday anniversary, which she will observe Oct.

31. Games were played and prizes went to Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Mantz, Mrs. Case, Mrs.

Fritz and Mrs. Guetz-kow. The hostess received a number of lovely gifts and a supper was orved. Sunday's Meal 1 Breakfast Grapefruit Waffles Honey Broiled Sausage Cakes CofTee Dinner Pear And Pineapple Salad Spare Ribs, Stuffed Esralloped Corn Buttered Broccoli Bread Plum Jelly Krult Gelatin Delight Coffee Supper Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Mustard Chocolate Cake Tea Sparc Ribs, Stuffed 2'j pounds spare ribs 4 tablespoons flour 1 i'ii Hnfllm 1 teaspoon salt water teaspoon large peeled pepper potatoes Wipe off spare ribs with damp cloth, stufT with dressing and place in laigc baking pan, sprinkle with seasonings and flour. Add potatoes and bake 20 minutes in hot oven.

Cover pin and bake 50 minutes in moderate oven. Baste frequently. Dressin" 3 cups bread, crumbled 4 tablespoons salt pork, chopped 2 tablespoons 1 tablespoon chopped celery teaspoon poultry sea- 1 tablespoon soning chopped green teaspoon peppers paprika Heat pork in frying pan, add onions and brown slightly. Add rest of ingredients, mixing with fork. Fruit Gelatin Delight 1 package orange flavored gelatin mixture 15a cups boiling water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup seeded white cherries cup diced peaches 'zi cup red cherries cup diced marshmallows i cup nuts 1 cup whipped cream Pour water over gela'in mixture and dissolve.

Cool and thicken slightly. Fold in rest of ingredients and chill. Serve plain or with additional cream. Hostess to the Mothers' Society The Cradle Roll Mothers of St John's English Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Hoppe, 382 Forest avenue.

After a short business meeting, a talk was given by Mrs. R. H. Weng Minneapolis, formerly of this city. Her subject was, "Dentistry in Relation to Baby Teeth." Refreshments were served.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sever Erickson, 345 Jackson drive. 8 cups sifted flour fi tesspoon cinnamon li trsspoon nutmeg 1 taupoons salt teaapoon sods li tesspoon crcsm of tartar 2 tsblaspoom Spry Pitt flour, spiers, salt, noda and cream of tartar toother 3 tim( Cream Spry and brown sugar until wll blnndfd. Add ckr yolks and niix well. Add pumpkin (or squash), then milk, snd mis thoroughly.

Add sifted dry Jngrpdisnta and mix until smooth. With ss little hsndlinf as posniHe. roll dough on floured board to -inch thickneiw. Let dough stand 20 minutes. Cut with 2H inch doughnut cutter.

Try In dscp Spry heated to J7S T. or until And now a DOTS MAKING DOUGHNUTS FOR WELL HALLOWEEN BE PARTY NEXT Tfkiedthem Spry- ITS WONDERFUL-NO SMOKV KITCHEN NOW.EITH- yrx Here's Dot's FROSTY Mr. and Mrs. August Abraham were at Milwaukee Wednesday and Thursday, where they attended the Industrial exposition. The Misses Helen Zinth and Mwgarct Zwickcy left today for Chicago and Morris, 111., where they will spend the weekend.

They will attend the Marquclte-St. Mary's football game at Chicago tonight. The Men's Masonic Bridge club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the temple. Camp Fire News A training course for leaders will be held at the Camp Fire office tomorrow from 10 a. m.

to 2:30 p. continuing through the noon hour. Those planning to attend will bring their own sandwiches and the remainder of the lunch will be served. The Socialite group will meet for a brief business session at the Camp Fire office Monday, Nov. 2, at 3:45 o'clock.

After the business meeting, part of the group will go to the Wisconsin Public Service corporation for i cookie demonstration by Mrs. Amanda O'Rourke and the others will remain at the office to repair toys. The Camp Fire Guardians association will meet at the Twentieth Century club Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 6:15 o'clock. Various' types of handcraft will be demonstrated during the program.

The first aid group will meet at the Camp Fire office Friday from 3 to 5 o'clock. This is the group working to fulfill the requirements for firemakers" rank in first aid, personal hygiene and city health agencies. The committee of awards will meet at the Camp Fire office Sat-uurday, Nov. 7, fit 1 :30 o'clock. All girls planning to take rank at the council fires should plan ti attend this meeting.

Camp Fire Girls desiring to have national three-year and two-year membership honors awarded at jubilee rollcall council fires have been instructed to bring their membership cards to the Camp Fire office by Nov. 7, it has been announced. Girls who have completed keeping health charts for a year or thrift charts for 10 months will nlso bring them to the office by that time if they wish national honors during the council fires. Miss Frances Karnes taught songs at the meeting of the Akita group, Sarah Jane Lem was chosen song leader. Membership requirements for the new girls Ruth Mary Nowack and Jean and Louise Rugg, were explained.

Halloween party plans were completed. Sarah Jane Lem, scribe. The woodgatherers' desire was repealed by the Chicquacoa group at their meeting at the Merrill school, reports Mary Ann Gudt-knecht. Requirements for rank and thrift and health charts were discussed. Inga Marie Anderson gave clever imitations of actors and actresses.

The new Camp Fire group at the First Presbyterian church has chosen the name Wahwahtaysee, taken from the story of Hiawatha and meaning firefly. This is the same name of a group organized in 1930 when the present guardians, Marion Eichinger and Evelyn Roe, were members. Health charts and requirements for woodgatherers' rank were given out. The group held a Halloween party Thursday evening, reports Barbara Godshall. The Pasipika group made plans for an outing at Out Inn cottage on the weekend of Nov.

21, at their meeting, reports Kathryn Kieekhafcr. secretary and scribe. Jane and Mary Ellen McGuirc arc on the program committee and Jessie Morgan, Doris Leidheisl and Kathryn Kieckhafer are on the detail committee. June Friederich find Doris Leidheisl are in charge of transportation. Songs and games were features of the Waditaka group meeting.

M-s. John Dempsey, the guardian, gave out health charts and talked about requirements for rank. Ruth Casey is the scribe. The newly elected officers for the senior group of the Daughters of Chief Oshkosh are: President, Marilyn Brismastcr; vice president, Josephine Van Slykc; secretary, Audrey Below; treasurer, Eileen Heinke. The program committee selected includes Josephine Van Mary Ellen Kavanaugh and Charlotte Becker.

After the business meeting there was a scavenger hunt with Charlotte Becker (knuinc Danish 24c EACH The Celebration By MART GRAHAM BONNER FOR a few moments Willy Nilly could not speak. He had had birthdays before, and the Puddle Muddlers had never forgotten them, but somehow as time went on they all grew fonder of each other. The Puddle Muddlers all showed Willy Nilly their --presents, kesping the surprise of the coat until the last. Suddenly Willy Nilly noticed Sweet Face's shorn appearance. "Why Sweet Face." he exclaimed, "what is the matter with you?" Sweet Face bleated happily.

"We've made you a coat, and it wai my idea, too," he answered. "It certainly wtas," barked Rip. Then they produced the coat which they had kept hidden until now. It wasn't much of a coat in appearance, but when Willy Nilly saw it he thought his heart would burst with the excitement and happiness he was feeling. To think that Sweet Face had thought of taking the wool right off his back for him! To think how they must have worked cutting it off, tying it together! "It's not very well made," growled Honey Bear, "but I never was handy or paw-y about making coats.

You see I always had a coat and the cubs grew their fur without any help. "You might have to alter it a little," said Sweet Face. He went up to Sweet Face and put his head against the lamb's shorn shoulders. It was true that Sweet Face still had a good deal of warm covering left, but to think of any one doing all that for himl It was almost more than the little man could endure. "Let's have a celebration," he said as his eyes swam with happy tears.

And then Willy Nilly swallowed very hard several times, before he said again, "Yes, we must celebrate." Tomorrow "Birthday Hallowe'en" Meeting Is Held By Smith P. T. The Smith School- Parent- Teachers association held its second meeting of the season yesterday afternoon at the school. The session opened with three songs sung by the children of Miss Norma Lenz room. There was a business meeting after which Mrs.

John Pfeiffer spoke briefly on the state P. T. A Tea was served, Mrs. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Loren E.

Dickelmann presiding at the tea table. Girl Is Hostess On Pier Birthday Miss Jane Laabs was hostess to a group of her friends Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Bridge was played, and the prizes went to Miss Erma Babler and Miss Martha Fritz of Fond du Lac. A three-course lunch was served, the table being decorated with pompoms, lighted tapers and Halloween effects. The hostess was the recipient of many gifts.

Mor new styles arriving every day. The season's smartest creation. Here you will find all the wanted shapes In the newest colois. All headslze 21 to 23 Inches. The best values in town.

For Style and Quality Shop at ifj.C3 CT (j Siirdet! Vrlrct! jl AIL SICK 1 DAY A couple of weeks ago a large and quite pursy book arrived which bore the title "Fifty Years of American Golf." As the office boy deposited it on the desk, the mouth of a certain young man who berths nearby dropped open and a look of longing came into his eye. So he got the book, on con dition that he would report on its content. He is a golfing expert who has done a good deal of winning in collegiate and other tournaments. Periodically, since he took charge of H. B.

Martin's thick book, he has reported. But all he says is: "Gee, that's a swell book." As nearly as I remember, this is the gist of the thing. Mr. Mar tin, for more than 30 years, has been close to the important people in golf. These include champions and professionals, social lights and boys who come up from the public links to win over the social lights.

He knows all the golf links of the country, public and private. He knows the caddies, even, and the history of the game in America is an open book to him. He has written at least eight other books on golf, probably more. And this present one includes a little from each of his departments of knowledge, strung along a thread of history. The begins, actually, in 1887, when a man named Robert Lock-hart brought over some clubs from Scotland, and flailed rubber balls up and down the bank of the Hudson, where Riverside Drive is now.

There are many earlier legends, including one which says that some Indians laid! out links in the distant past. Facts begin in 1887, however. There are the championship matches, and the facts about the players, and the description of the courses used. But much more in teresting to one not a maniac about the game is the story of golf rise from very humble beginnings to a swollen, plutocratic state; of the sudden and dramtic fall from that state; of the rise again from sensible foundations. This holds up still another mirror to our national history, and because the re flection is from an odd angle, it is especially amusing.

"Fifty Years of American Golf," by H. B. Martin; (Dodd, Mead). Halloween Party Held by Societies The Triangle and Christian Endeavor societies of Plymouth Con gregational church entertained at a Halloween party at the church, Wednesday evening. Congregational students at the Teachers college and business college were guests.

Games were played for which prizes were awarded. There were about 45 young people present. Light refreshments were served. The joint committee in charge of the party included Everett Townsend, chairman, Miss Merle Long and Miss Geraldine Griffith as the committee for the Christian Endeavor society; and Miss Kathryn Bradford, chairman, and Miss Elizabeth Moyer and Miss Blod-wen Thomas as the committee for the Triangle class. 153 MAIN STREET One Door South of Oshkosh Theatre in I cKrXXY Ap SSI MACHINELESS 'AMERICAN 1JEAUTY" OIL CROQUIGNOLE WAVE Guaranteed to Look Dctter and Last Longer than Machine Wave 5)50 of Smart, New HATS Regular $3.00 Othern to $5.00 Cool, Safe, Com- ff fortablc.

No Ma- chines. No wires. No Electricity. "surprise" recipe for PUMPKIN DOUGHNUTS vXf 1 MISS AMERICA $1 45 GOLD WAVE I GOLDEN GLOW $950 Complete fm TRIPLE-OIL WAVE Saturday Special i cup brown sugar, firmly packed 4 yollis, Weil beaten, or 2 eggi and 1 egg yolk 1 cup esnnsd or cooked pumpkin (or squash, if desired) cup thick sour milk a doughnut center browns In 1 minute. Turn doughnuts when first crsek appears.

(Remember, no smoky, smelly kitchen when you fry with Spry.) Drain on absorbent paper. hen doughnuts are cool, shske in paper bag with granulated sugar. Make 2 iola0 doughnuts. If sweet milk Is used Instead of sour milk, reduce milk to 3 tablespoons, omit sods snd cresm of tsrtar, and use 3H teaspoons baking powder. cake secret! Ul.m4 VELVA WAVE-IN-OIL The aristocrat of all permanent waves.

Butter Coffee Cake Your hoke of BUTTER t'KEAM or ALMOND FILLED ft Genuine Shampoo Finger Wave 1 Trim 2 35c tH No electricity, no machines, no chemicals, no pulling. It's a wave created In a bath of pure oil. Soft, luxurious, beautiful. These Coffee Cakes, made by the Purity are incomparably the richest and finest you ever tasted! USE Spry. It's ALL-vegetable, tripU-crtomti, blends twice as fast, mixes in half the time.

Gives lighter, finer cake flakier pastry, too. Foods fried in Spry are crispcr, tastieras easy to digest as if baked. Get Spry today. Try these delicious new Pumpkin Doughnuts (recipe above). They're different delightful! And, remember, they fry without smoke in Spry.

The new. purer ALL-vegetable shortening -TRIPLE-CREAMED AT (Hit RETAIL STORE ONLY-NO DELIVERIES Bakery 502 Main Street Plenty of Parking Other Waves $2.00 to $10.00 Roberta Beauty Salon OPEN EVErtX EVENING Oshkosh National Bank tilde 1th Floor Phone 3434 Corner Main and YVaugoo Streets.