Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 7

(health officer, spoke on "Control of Communicable Diseases Among Children." confining himself large' lr to goi're, its prevention and its cure, explaining the various reme to leave for Florida this week to spend winter. Mrs. John S. Owen, 'Mrs. E.

B. Farr and George Shaw have returned from St. Paul where they spent the week. 0 Mr. and Mrs." C.

D. Moon are at Faribault, visiting their son Business Women Hear Address by C. B. Partridge At a recent meeting, of the Busi Velvet Popular Now as in Days of the Hoopskirt mSociety dies applied SPLENDID IKS ARE GIVEN AT WARE MEET At" noon" the' Catholic Women's- club was host at a box luncheon at which they served coffee, cream In itself. Much opportunity given, to grow and advance if you will but produce.

Selling has become a profession. All business Is based on production and it's the soul interest that counts. The two greatest things In the bus'ness wor'djuday are salesmanship and advertising. Advertising is a wide open game and It takes advertising td do anything. Some of the best products on the market are greatly advertised.

The. pewspaper Is the pulaeof business today. He told several amusing stor es to bring out the salient ooints of his talk. He admon-i nd sugar. During this time the out-of-town women met the local NEW YORK, Oct.

17. Velvet will be more popular this year than It has ever been since the members. After luncheon. Margaret John Bucklin Moon. Mr.

and Mrs. Mead of Wisconsin Rapids are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox. Luther Johnson left for his home High Point, North Carolina yesterday morning the trip was made by auto.

Hon, state Supervisor of vocational days when Milady wore velvet-trimmed hoop skirts and voluminous economics of Madison gave a de CONFERENCE AT ST. PATRICK'S ness, and Professional Woman's Club, C. B. Patridge of the Kepler Company, gave a most lnstruct.ve and Interesting talk on, What Is Your Aim -in Life? He opened his talk by stating that some people consider agriculture the greatest manufacturing, but he cons dered meetings a great Industry. There are not enough meetings held, when people are given the opportunity td express a spirit of good fellow velvet bustles.

It is tie chosen med liranham and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. M.

Palmer of Eau Claire. Entertains nt Picitfc' Supper. Mrs. Henry. Branshaw entertained at her home at Second in honor of Mr3.

Martin Larson and Mrs. Albert Coffendefor and family of Menomonie. A picnic supper was served to twelve guests. SCHOOL HERE PROVES INSPIRATIONAL ium for evening and afternoon lightful talk on the work being done In part time schools. The aim of these 'classes she latd, was not so much to teach the preparing of Harvest Home Supfjer at Country Cub The annual Harvest Home supper wag held Wednesday evening at the Country club and was well attended-, by the.

members, and a few out-of-town guests Including Mr, and Mrs. Joel Stern, of Denver and Mrs. W. F. Hunt of Hi.

Paul: The club house and tabid were artistically 'decorated with pine boughs and autumn leaves by a committee headed by Miss Dorothy Flake. Dancing furnished the entertainment-of the evening. gowns and for trimming on the simpler day frocks. The following Some instructive and inspirational talks were given at the ses Ished those present to always keep In mind their own home town. Th'nk of it every time you earn ai dollar and every time you spend a dollar.

He complimented the club onl use of velvet. An imported afternoon gown of foods, cleaning of the home and dressmaking but rather to give the g'rs the "right attitude of mind, the ab'Hty to sove problems in sion here yes.eiday of the gen-. will depict a few instances of the eral health and welfare program burgundy chiffon, velvet is made put on under the direction of the the general management of a home, with a circular' skirt flaring from a low waist-line, the skirt being Anna Thompson, a field worker Surprise PArty A party given Thursday afternoon on Mrs. Albert Hanson at her home on Second occasion being her ste board of health, with the cooperation of the Catholic Woman's club. The meeting was held at the Mrs.

John G. Owen is spending the week end at Chicago. Mrs. A. Schroeder and the Misses Clara and Martha Schroeder spent Friday at St.

Paul. Rudolph Oust and son August of Fall Creek were in the city on business during the week. Miss Irene Haupt who spent a weak in the city visiting relatives has returned to her home at Wausau. Joe Shumacher has returned to Fond du Lac after a week's visit In the city. Mrs.

George Kothlow and son La Vern ot Menomonie were in the city sVPPlng during the week. Mr and Mrs. A. L. Quilling and bordered in a six-inch band of chinchilla.

auditorium of St. Patrick's school. their "I Will" spirit shown in their: determination not to call on the business men for money to defray expenses ot the coming State Con-r ventlon of Business and Profes-. s'onal Women to he held in Eaa Claire in the spring, but ratherf their intention to divide the club into groups and hold each- group- Surprise Party Mrs. I.

Redlin was surprised alj her home on Main on Tuesday Evening frocks of transparent for the Wisconsin AhtiTuberculosH issocVion told of the wonderful growth in the sale of Christmas sea's and the work accomplished with the funds gathered through this method. She urged that cotin- Luncheon being served to twenty jUests. A covered dish of amber containing money was one qf the many gifts she' recelcved. ship. He further stated that unless you have the confidence of people, you cannot progress.

One must exercise diplomacy when living with his fellowmen. Learn to bring people close to you and gain satisfaction in what you hold. He brought out the Importance of finding oneself. Success -comes with the idea of serving well, the men and women you serve and progress in business Is measured by service rendered. One is paid ac materials are frequently 'trimmed with overlapping petals of velvet 'evening.

There were fifteen guesti outlined in silver. present. During the evening "500' was played. 'v nnrsfiR hired, sanatar-ium Shaded velvet sashes are used on treatment for all positive cases of he disease and yearly examinations many of the chiffon dance frocks. responsioie lor ma -rmaiug ui certain sum.

Community s'nglntr during the Black taffeta frocks finish with Attctnd X. T. A. The fo lowing people attended the N. W.

T. A. in Eau from New Richmond Public Schools: High School: Supt. L. U.

St. Pe Hostofifp at Bridge The Misses Florence O'Leary and Ruth Blrkenmeyer were' hostesses of all peop'e, especially those who Have been exposed to such germs. velvet hems which are scalloped and lined in silver cloth. meeting was led by Ms Clara Mae Ward of' the Eau Claire State Nor-, ma). Sister Mary Joseph of tne corpus at four tables of bridge on Wed Huge winged sleeves of velvet nesday evening at the home of and collars and', cuffs of velvet adorn metalic brocade evening Christ'e House of Duluth gave a charming outline of the social work done through the ministration of her Order she having wide exper Mrs.

F. M. Bray, Congress St. Miss "Irene Looby was awarded high cording to production and. people should be sincere in their efforts and put deep thought behind what they are doing.

He told of his association with some ot the leading merchants of Despite the disadvantage of the meeting being cal.ed for Saturday there was a good attendance, and a marked increase was noted at this kfternoon session over the morning attendance. A number of women from outside po.nts in the county present. Mrs. H. Donnellan, president of the club, presided.

After the singing of America by those present. Father A. B. C. Dunne welcomed the visitors to a meeting which he felt was held for a worthy cause.

He extolled tho work of women and said that with the women getting behind tho health and welfare work, the success of the effort" was assured. He spoke for the elimination of the sjjirlt of intolerance, which, he said, so often retarded meritorious movements. Religious and. racial wraps. son Marvin of Red Cedar called on relatives in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. John Slpple and Mrs. Emma Slpple of Menomonie spent a day in the city this week. Miss Olivia Frydendal "has returned from a visit with her father at Rock 'Falls: A.

F. Olson Is still at the Luther store The out of town guests BAKING MOLASSES i Cake's containing molasses burn easily. They should be baked la tins lined with greased paper and Silk1 crepe frocks are trimmed Included Miss Doris Jenkins and ience In Italy, England and the North American continent. Sister with godets of matching velvet to give skirt Often iwhere Chicago. Mr.

Carson of the Carson Miss Emma Remol of Chippewa Falls. Joseph outlined a field of Service Pirie Scott John Shedd oi an oven that is not too hot. sleeves are of wide peasant type banded In at the "wrist, godets of the Marshall Field W. H. for Catholic Wjamen, that was very practical, among her suggestions iMann, general manager of the Mar Birthday Club Mrs.

N. Green entertained the ter, Prln Lucy Smith; English, Helen Jackson, Mabel Nacken, Lois George; athletics, Bartlett Jackson; band, Victor. Mocller; debate, Harvey Plnney; physics, George Klak; agriculture, T. J. Madden; history, Marie Finger; domestic science, Margaret Stemsrud; Commercial, Sylvia Backstrom, Anne Christman.

Junior High: Haydie Howe, Bess Miss Haugh. Grades: Helen Anderson, Cora Gillette, Ruth Holden, Lucy Kee-ler, Phyllis Horne, Franky Nichols, Theresa Ott. Bernice Hendry, Marguerite Adams. Mr. H.

H. Smith, President or the school board was also present. elvet extend from elbow to wrist. A dark blue serge frock Is trim shall Field Company and Mr were: for service m.nomes wnere there is sickness, teaching Sunday school in outlying districts, -using Palmer. How they are all very members of her Birthday club at her home on So.

Barstow on Hosnltal but great'y improved in health. Miss Angle McMahon Is visiting relatives In Kenosha. Dr. George W. Beebe hasreturn-ed from St.

Paul where he attended the Interstate Post Graduate A DESSERT FOB CHILDREN Boiled rlca shaped Jnto forms, crowned with fruit, and served with sugar and. milk, will make a pleasing and nutrious dessert tor the children. med In bands ot purple velvet, the bunds extending from each should Thursday afternoon. automobiles to Rive pleasure to others, and mostly look after at er to the hem in front and rear. least one loneiy young person, The handing Is outlined in silver stitch ery.

Hostess at Luncheon Mrs George Marshall was host prejudice had no place In this Mrs. L. A. Pregentread a splen velvet Jumpers. country, he said, and he felt.

thitldId paper Home Culture. The democratic men. on the Job for full tme, close to their employees devoted to and love their work. To be one must put their heart and soul into their work and be enthusiastic and so good, that your employer will want to hold you. You can no longer get by," If you do not produce." One Is not lost in the department store business.

It's an education ess at a one o'clock luncheon followed by bridge and mah Jongg at her summer home "Shore Acres," women could do more to overcome pita she put forth was for parents Velvet Jumpers accompany cloth skirts of matching shade. Velvet th's faster in the nation than any SAVES YOUR STRENGTH If you have a rmall family you may save time and strength by doing your dishes ail at one time. Scrape and pile them In an orderly pile, pour hot water over them, end let them stand until the most collars, pockets and yestees adorn one else. There was no reason in at Lower Long Lake on Wednesday. There were twelve guests.

wool frocks In contrasting or matching color. Velvet pumps ap this country for people living and acting apart and being divided in this country even If they did differ on religion. People should live in Attend Home Coining at Madison convenient hour for Washing them. to keep ahead of their children, be the'r superiors, andglve the needs and problems of yiuth more solicitation than those of infancy, for "Home Culture is Home Life" that 'a erowlng and developing. Dr.

V. A. Gudex. deputy State Health Officer emphasised the care of teeth, tonsils and prevention of goitre In children through the. period of development which reaches B.

3f. Quo Meeting. The B. M. Club met with Mrs.

Frank Ausman at her home on 9th Ave. last Thursday 'afternoon Games were played and first prizes won by Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Fee-ney consolation by Mrs. Dorn and Mrs.

Feeny. A dainty luncheon was served. Tn following nave- gone to Ma amity with their neighbors and CEREALS WELL COOKED Cereals" should absorb all the Course of America. 1 Miss Cornelia Van Kooy, R. N.

President of the Wisconsin State Nurses' Association and MrB, D. Partridge, R. Secretary W. 8. N.

A. arrived in the city this morn-tng to attend the State Nurses' Convention. While In Eau Claire they will be guests of Dr. and J. C.

Balrd. M'ss Frances M. Ott, R. first National Chairman of Private Duty Section ot Elkhart, arrives tomorrow for the Nurses' Convention and will be at the Hotel Eau Claire. She will appear in the program ot Tuesday at the First Presbyterian church.

Miss Addle Eldredge, President of the Amer'can Nurses' Association, Director of Bureau of Nursing of Wisconsin will be at pear In many smart shops designed for wear with black velvet gowns. Velvet hats are just a trifle smarter and newer than felts and yel-oura. Cuffs of velvet trim many of the newest gloves in wristlet type. For the ensemble nothing" can be lovllier than velvet 0 rvelveteen dison to attend the home coming: Miss Petronllla Wilcox, Egbert Bundy. Robert Curtis, Dick Wer work wun tnem for the common good of all even though theit views Hotel Eau-C'aire during the contention, also Miss Cecilia Evans, R.

of Madison, chairman of Public Healtn, organization and Miss Mary Reynolds, of Milwaukee. water they are cooked in. If too on religion were widely divergent. moist when they are nearly done. Reverting to the purpose of.

tho cook uncovered for a time. ner, Miss Emily Belle Farr, Miss Louise Bagley, Leslie Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. C. 6.

Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Bonell Mr. and to the 18th year and sometimes to chulrman of Private, Duty Nurses' Section nd Miss Grace LcBrake, meeting be.ng held here today he emphasized the Importance of the the 24th year superintendent of 'children's' hospi BETTER TASTE IX VEGETABLES The Quartet. The Quartet was entertained by Miscs Henrietta Splettstoeser at her home on Water Street.

Mrs. Joseph Stern of Denver. Miss Edith Fitzgera'd invited all who could to attend the Conference Soak all vegetables. Jp cold water tal, Milwaukee and president of women df the home being educated In the way of taking care of the child's health intelligently, but State League of Nursing Education. before cooking.

This will make the be held at Stevens Point on Mon combined with a bodice portion of silver lame or. of chiffon. A few evening models from Par-Is use bustle bows at the rear of the draped skirt. Where the bustle back is effected the front of the gown is straight-lined and the flare is concentrated entirely at the rear. "Worry Less Card dub" Mrs.

S. J. Liem entertained the W. S. Kelley and Jack Carter there was also the necessity of In were at Madison to attend the vegetables crisp and more tasty and wll lalso remove all insect eggs and dirt that still remain on them.

"Worry Less Card Club at her day. Tuesday end Wednesday at the "losing of which the awards for the "Better Cities Contest" wiTI be Sassy Sew Society The Sassy Sew Society was entertained by M'sa Susie Nelson at telligently looking after, the moral home coming. home on Mappa Wednesday af welfare of the child, and in bnb it was important that the work be ternoon. First prize wa3 awarded Mrs. Nels Wahlmark.

A luncheon given. This contest has helped communities w'th" their problems and has awakened civic pride and started when the child was young: wa serted to twelve, guasts. her home on E- Madison street.1 Friday evening. Important business was taken up and discussed; A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. He also hit the birth control movement which was making con has discovered to communities lat ent ijossibllltles.

Brtde-To-B Entertained PERSONALS siderable headway and in conclud Mist Emily Merrill, a bride of Miss Martha R'Jev nreiented in a ing he said that the women, iu v-ar ton month was guest-oi-nonor at vital way three health moving pic 1 WiHR? TT7TvTT)iI7 a' bridge on Wednesday evening at tres that graphically presented the rying on their work, should not only consider their duty to their mmmrU the home of Mrs. Leon Larson. i pleeg made by the. snenkereot the day for the' safeguafdinB; "of the Miss Florence Larson, vend Leone Fisher were' joint hostesses with Mrs. Three tables of Mrs.

William A Murray has returned from Minneapolis, where he was called by 7 the illness- of her sister, Mrs. E. Sly, Ml so Leona McMillan is spending the end at B.ack River Fails, as the guest of Miss Mil. 1 health of. our rrowing chJ'dren.

About one hundred twenty wo men registered. bride were played. Miss Merrill Musical Notes. i The Marlon Andrews Concert Bure.au Ha Milwaukee announce a fcafc musical attractions for the season more famous and attractive than have appeared in years. Among them are: Gallt Curcl, Not.

Rachmaninoff, Nov. 17; Schu-mann-Helnk, Nor. 80; Paul White-man, Nov. 21; Joseph Lhevlnne, Feb. -7; Karsavina and Bolm, Feb.

12; Tito Schika, March 21; Pad-erewskl, April 22. John McCormack will be in Wis tu presented with a mother-of pearl bridge set. The Shopping Center of Eau Claire Entertained M. F. Club fellowman but also to God.

Mrs. H. Shoemaker. "Ne ghborhood Day" was the subject of the address of Mrs. -A.

il. Shoemaker of this city, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, of Wisconsin. She how ne. ghborhood day was started its purpose, and what had oeen accomplished. The present day effort was to set the wouien i the towns and in the rural districts to became actively interesto-i Fuch movement -i ind orgdiiiz- Mr.

and Mrs! John Hill of 427 Water left Friday morning by I Miss Marie Stabenow entertain ed the M. F. Club. at the E. T.

Rlek motor for an extended trip through Iowa, Illinois -Arkansas and Mis hom at 213 Water Wednesday evening. After the regular business souri. They will visit friends in session, bridge was played for the 1 HERE OCT. consin this fall and wiUslng in Rl-pon, under auspices of Rlpon Col ppleton and Milwaukee, Des Moines, Iowa Chicago and Spring rest of the evening, prizes being carried off by the Misses M. Clark lege, Nov.

10. and Marguerite Wentzel. At 11 o' field, Illinois, and St. James and Joplint Missouri. 1 clock a delightful luncheon was ANXUAUL MEETING OP MISSIONARIES 'served, the Hallowe'en decorations were carried out In the din'ng and Mrs.

Lynda D. Wilson is visiting St. Paul over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Bitter of RANKLIN KRIEGER, ASSISTED BY MAXIMILIAN DICK, AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL TO BE HELD HERE Ir'ng rooms. of Mrs. Bitter's flons as women's club3, and such and the neighborhood day-idea was proving a big factor in bringing ibiJ about. She took up the kind of activities these organizations should take up and carry on. There were two very important matte.

a thil she felt should be disposed of and acted on in this county today. One, The twenty-third annual convent Elllngson-Wilson sister, Mrs. William Stein. ion of the Eau Claire district of Music lovers of Eau Claire are ooklng forward to the concert to A very pretty wedding took place Mri. W.

H. Wi lard and Miss the Woman's Foreign Missionary Jessie Wlllard left Tuesday evening be given Friday evening, Oct. 23, society met ar Menomonie on Oct under the auspices of the Woman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus-tave Elllngson, 1805 Menomonie Sty at high noon-Thursday, Oct.

IS. when their daughter, Anna. 15,16 There was flne attendance for Orange City, Fla where they will reside with Nellie Wal- Federation of the First Congrega at the various sessions and all en sne eaia, was the matter of- se den. ierea ine wun was united in marriage to Theodore curing a county nurse. The cities splendid R.

Wilson of San Diego, cat. xne It's a Kepler Sale So Yon Know It's Worth While Tuesday Only where there were doctors, hospi M.ss Margaret Van Wagenen, who has been visiting In Chicago, has gone to Palm Beach, where The Menomonie ladles served Rev, J. M. Wick of the First Norwegian Lutheran church performed ta.s and other did not need such a nurse, the need in tional church, jthrough which they present to the 'public Mr. Franklin Krieger, organise in a program of real merit.

Mr. Krieger is to bo as-sited by Mr. Maximilian Dick St. Paul. Mr: Dick has' appeared in nearly every city of importance In this delicious lunches on both days.

The standard bearers1 banquet' on the ceremony. Miss Helen Wachu- she wi.i be in the millinery bust nes the rural districts was acute. Thursday evening- waa especially ta acted as; bridesmaid and rritjof as bestman. Carl Hagen of Iola, Wis. C- Hag- Another phase of welfare work fine, both in menu and program The bride dress was of white Mrs.

-Winifred Blmestfir Nicholas, that required attention was the problem of the road houses and en and C. of Decorah, A. Solum and Solum of Brlce, and Mrs. Ai H. Anderson of who served as a missionary to country and his concert tours here and in Canada have beed one bril Uanclng pavilions which now dot satin faced canton and her veil wag caught-with a wreath of or ange blossoms.

She carried a bou- China, gave three very interesting ted the country side, under the liant success after another, in Eur ope he, has appeared in London aadresses during the convention ouet of Onhella rosea and baby Riflgeway Bill these dance 'halls One del ghtful event was the mak St. Paul, have left for their respec five homes after attending the fu' neral of the late' Peter Hagen. Mrs.E. F. Sommermeyer is vis Paris, Leipzig and Dresden.

He had were supervised by men inspectors chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid was gowned In salmon colored silk the honor of being appointed con but although these had eliminated ing bf little Shirley Jane Witt two months old, a Junior life member'. Her mother had brought he -thirty miles by automobile to attend the crepe and she carried a bouquet of. iting her daughter Miss Helene cert meister of the Philharmonic Orchestra of Leipzig and has been the old, demoralizing barn dances Sommermeyer at Minneapolis. and the evils that attended them Mrs.

E. Arndt of Montana, pink roses and cbrysantnemums. The hrlde's bouquet was caught by Miss Jane Wilson. connected with the Mendelssonn Quintette of and the New stili conditions were far from per meet.ng. who has been a guest at the home tect and efforts to -further improve At the Friday morning session York Philharmonic lub.

Mr. Wilson was formerly an isau the conditions of today as they re of her aunt Mrs. Ferris, left for Mondamln, Iowa, to visit her son. Mr. Franklin Krieger is a new Claire boy, the son of Mrs, Linda the new officers were installed and given their charge in a candle light iated to these places were vitally comer to Eau Claire, being the new Wilson, 1957 Crescent Ave.

Mr. Miss Thelma Peterson, 824 Sum necessary. However, she felt that ing service. organist of the Cordelia Truax Me morial Organ lot "the 'FlrstiCocgre there wag not as much evil In them One Day Hat Sale The following are the officers for ahd Mrs. Wilson left on a motor trip with Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Hill of this elty for Joplin, where unit a wi, iui t1v Minn.r to join her uncle Otto Dahl and family on their return trip to as many-neoDle believed, and-the gational church. Theugh new to the the next yearr test method ehe thought of com city, Mf Krieger is welt, known in they will visit with relatives.

From President -Mrs. W. T. Scott, of batting the evil tendencies that there they will go to San Diego. the musical world.

Following a concert in Minneap Durand. First Vice-president Mrs. A. A. were common to all such places their future nome.

the Minneapolis Journal said: their home in Highgrove, where she expects to spend part ot the winter. They are making the trip by motor. Mrs. E. P.

Cady has returned from New York where she has been was voluntary supervision by the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bitten -of Marcy. Chippewa Falls. 'The playing of the piano by Frank women." She suggested that wo Wausau, and Mr.vc Chester 01 offi In Krieger was simply flawleBs, Do WllEon of St.

Paul werethe out-of-town guests. men living In the neighborhood of ueh places make a practice of go-irg to them and assisting the in ing always subordinated and yet fully supporting the soloist. It was visiting the past six weeks. j. t.

Joyce ana Mary a -wnrlr art." Bride-To-Be Given Shower Vfc spectors in their do the Cousins have gone -to -Texas to spend the-wintey. The New York Musical Courier A. wbrk for, -nothing. The best wel fare worker, she said, was the un ialdr rin the Grieg SOnets tot vt Second vice-president -Mri. W.

Davison, River Falls. Corresponding secretary Jiri W. J. Hickman, Eau Claire. Recording secretary Mn, Chaa.

Dowlingr Hudson. Treasurer Mrs. F. A. Lange, Eau Claire.

Superintendent -of young people Miss -Blanche i' Sherman, vEau Claire. Superlndentent of children Mrs. Herds were hostesses at a shower "Miss Alice Van WTagnen is spena- olln and piano (which -win appear at the home of the latter, 1407 paid worker. However, she ielt Ing the winter in New-York. Madison Monday evening in Judge James Wickham hag re on the program Oct.

23) Mr. Krieg er displayed his ability as' a pian that the best work along these compliment to MIbs Elvina Heyde lines could be done by. women of a The seasons smartest in a wide variety are to be found in this one 'day sale of Hats. ist' without' giving his part. undue turned from Milwaukee where he has been holding court, e- tweniy guesis were prominence." broad mind which woud place an evil construction upon Mrir Htnry Ian is visiting The St.

Paul Dispatch said: "Mr, present. Games and music formed the evening's entertainment. Miss Hey was presented -with Sift friends, at Elk Mound. R. Risteen, Chippewa Falls.

Dr. Beebe has gone to St. Paul Krieger earned his niche In the minds of auditors as being Superintendent of mite boxes to attend a medical meeting. by the guests. A plate luncneon was served at 11 o'clock.

HATS OF: Velvet; Silk and-Velvet, satin and TRIMMED Feathers, hand work, Mrs, Chaa. Whlttier, Menomonie. among the pianists to pe remembered; He is an artist Mr, and Mrs. Hugo Melx have re Superintendent, of literature because he has learned tne Mrs. C.

Ford, Durand. turned from Appleton where they attended' the funeral of a relative. Hostesses at Shower. Mrs. F.

J. Bowers assisted by anguage of art and its rhetoric Miss Grace Miller returned from and oratorical values." cli the actions of the youngsters; The exuberance of youth, she satd, needed wise direction more than anything else. Miss Martha Riley of the'-state Loard of health spoke brleflr on the dance hall problem and coincided id the vlaws thereon given byMrs. Shoemaker, As another activity that might be followed in the welfare movement was the elimination of the' filthy magazines which so liberally dot the KEEP" MEATS FROM 8POILIN6 Mrs. Charles Koll and' Mrs.

Joe" vciva, Orocaae, nusn veiour ana briniant fancy pins vFOR: COLORS': La Crosse where ehe visited Technically Mr. Kf lager's work Do-not keep your meat In I irreproachable and his touch Is paper In which it hAtJjeenJjrought Bohneider entertained' at' a miscel-laneouis shp werJaLhet iome Thursday afternoon in compliment 10 Miss Loretta Schneider, a brtde- Fred Klawltor of Hobart St. is ill like velvet, but at the same time home. Pace it on a plate and put at the Sacred Heart Hospital. fun of life and co.or.

into your Ice-box Immediately. Some of the things In Which Mr Mrs. Eugene Shaw of Buffalo, N. -AH ages, young girls, young and Large, and small head sizes. Meat wrapped In paper wiil spoil black, black with henna, nut brown, pencil blue and russet.

Krieger excels are the great varl to-be. There were thirty-five guests present. Y. Is visiting at the home of A. Jl Keith.

under the best conditions. ity of his tone work, the clearness of his mus'cal sentences end hi!" masterly pedaling. M'ss Julia McAtee of Kentucky Is GLOVES CROWING LONGER Tha newest, glove are consider visiting Mrs. C. LQfikwoQ.d.

Mlnnenpolls AVedd'ng. On Wednesday evening-last at the Minneapolis home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

De'os. Moon Me dtfp'ay racks of all newstanda. father C. E. Do wd gave twp vocal felect'ons, being forced, to re-; pond with, an encore.

"Homo Culture" as a fac or In tho ptomotlon of welfare work was ably longer so as" to allow for cas spending the week at Chicago. Clinton L. Stacy their daughter. ual -winking at the Hats on display in our Grand Avenue Window. No hat sold from the window at sale price until Tuesday morning.

(Millinery Dept. Second Floor.) Mr. and Mrs. Joel Stern and son Miss Dorothy Louise Stacy was mar CRANBERRY SAUCE In coking cranberry sauce, boll until nearly done and add a plnrh of roda. The soda neu'ralltes the peld and cn'y half the usual of Denver, are vjsltlng Mr.

and Mm. S. O. Moon. cliscussad in a most interesting and VOCTHKUL STYLE The smart velour hat turns away.

ried to Mr. Forrest of Cincinnati, son of Mrs. Sarah E. Mulrc of Richmond. Va Among, the out- Mrs.

R. B. Knox of Duluth is v's- able by Mrs.1 L. A. Prejr-ent.

school principal; from the face and Is cut without a jemount of sugar need be added "to. Mr. Duncan Frirk. of-town guests Mr. and Mrs.

T. brim in the hack. V. A. Judex, deputy state Uwetten Mr.

and D. Moon expect 'i.