Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 4

4. EAU CLAIRE LEADER. EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 193a i. I VII A-A '1' II A I -W ll pasmons VV UM AIM AUEi society Urban Smartness Has a Country Cousin Right on Deck Plum City Church Had Double Ring Badger 4-H Club Holds 6th Meeting The Clubwoman Speaks: Idea of Honor Absorbed Easier Than Learned ueremonv lune 3D A lovely wedding took place at the 1 Americans are slow pokes in 'some things.

And we will prove this statement. Ever since the end of the Revolutionary war we have had an idea how this victory should be celebrated St, Nicholas church, Plum City, at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, June 30, when Miss Lucilla Schmitt, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Schmitt of Plum once a year and how by giving our BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON There Is nothing quite as elusive as the word It embraces everything that is fine and truthful, but it also means a million times City, became the bride of Joseph Prendel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Prendel of Eau Claire, The double more than that.

The sixth meeting of the Badger 4-H club was held Friday night, June 24, at the home of Elaine and Thomas Fletty, The meeting was called to order by president Alfred Freid. It was decided to bold a picnic July 17, at -the Rod and Gun club for members and parents.1 A committee was appointed1 tc make plans for the picnic consisting of Jane Freid, Myra Betz, and Margaret Llsker. The record books were brought out and checked by the leader and Junior leaders. After the meeting entertainment was furnished by Billy Flynn, who played several selections on his clarinet. After the meeting lunch was served.

Margaret Usxei and Martha Itnehr were appointed to make up the pro ring nuptial mass was read by Father When the young cavalier said to his lady love as he left for the wars, "I could not love you, dear, so mirth, loved I not honor more," he said it 3T1 Jr. American children dangerous fireworks with which to amuse themselves. The results of this amusement in 160 years are appalling. Ia only 30 years from 1900 to 1930 fireworks cost more live; than did entire period of the Revolutionary war. Yes it has taken us a long, long time to realize the danger of fireworks.

According to leports coming in through press and radio we learn that there were three lives lost in United States by fireworks this year. We seem to be overcoming one big menace only to step into another one very much worse as again the traffic accidents over the week-end holidays are daily climbing. With all gram to be held at the home of Betty Leo C. Pollack. Mixed flowers decorated the church.

Mrs. Sylvester Schladweiler played the wedding narch and music for the ceremony. The bride was beautifully gowned in a princess style, white satin dress and white silk net trailing veil with a lace cap effect. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and sweet peas. Her bridesmaid.

Miss Cecilia Hagel, a niece of the bride, was dressed in a floor length dress of green moire taffeta, and carried a bouquet of tea roses and sweet peas. The flower girl, Miss Elenora Nix ot Eau Claire, who carried a basket of mixed flowers, led the bridal procession Into the church. She was attired In a peach organdy dress of Snow White style. The ring bearer, Roman Hagel, nephew of the bride, was dressed in a and Margaret Llsker on July 8. The first Issue of the club's paper, "Badger Monthly" was distributed to all members.

the warnings we hear from day to A day we, as yet, seem to be heedless and accidents seem to hover over the threshold of us all It is reported that approximately 1500 new military planes will be pro duced in the United States during the uuk Will it take us 160 years to learn the art of sane and safe driving? God forbid! next year The United States Services all. Meaning that he had put self behind duty. And in doing so he made himself worthy of her hand. "I cannot tell you how to teach honor, it is absorbed rather than taught. But of course our little precepts and urgings day by day do have their effect.

Children are serious at heart, and they take pride in being honorable. I doubt if such organizations as the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts woujp be the great powers for good they are, if there did not exist in every child and youth the natural craving for honor. You see, there is almost always this natural pride to appeal to. So often we tie it up to ordinary household happenings, instead of harping on obedience. The child loves the word It' puts him on his own, so to speak, and he feels that- the choice nicely made, adds something to his credit.

Once a father followed his stormy young son back to the garage where he had run to sulk after being scolded at the dinner table for grabbing his brother's piece of cake. Said he, gently, "I am not going to punish you, Albert, but I want you to listen. It was not honorable to take Boy's are scheduled to get 722 new planes, and It is said that about 800 more will go to England and other European powers. white linen suit and carried a white satin pillow op which the rings were fastened. The first recorded mining claim in One airplane manufacturer will build a straight bomber for a foreign power, with the armament to be installed later.

The ship will carry a gross load of 17,000 pounds. The groom was attended by his 1, i2fH nephew, Louis Smith, of Menomonie. New Mexico was filed on March 26, 165. Both were attired in dark suits, with white carnation boutonnieres. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Schmitt. The iiiiiiilillllililil nrATOR Hollywood tables were tastefully decorated with green and peach streamers and the bridal bouquets. The living room was also decorated with streamers to match. cake, and you deserved a few stern ounces Guests at the reception were Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Green of Elk Mound, -if Mrs. John Smith of Menomonie, Mrs ST" 1 Ben Nix and Margaret of Eau Claire, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagel and fam ily of Elmwood, Clarence Bechel, Mr words. But do you think it still more honorable to hide and sulk and nurse your feelings against your mother for some wrong you started yourself?" Albert did not say anything for a moment, then he straightened up like a litis man.

"I guess I'm a fool," was his answer. "I'll go and tell Mom I'm just a fool." and Mrs. John Schmitt. and family of Plum City, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael No, she hasn't borrowed a workman's shirt and then forgotten to tuck it in. She's wearing a brand new kind of sports blouse for trailer, dude ranch or camping vacations. Of lightweight wool In bright red and blue plaid patterning it has a mannlshly tailored collar and full sleeves. And it may be worn as shown or tucked into the top of skirt or slacks. Smart for a weekend at the beach or In the country are these sum-merweifbt wool sweaters in light green rabbit and zephyr knit The girl Just a bit tired of her plain, classic pullovers i and cardigans will like the neckline tabs of this pullover and the snort sleeves, cro-che' buttons and stitched bandings that simulate pockets on the cardingan.

The new high-waisted line is an important feature of both. Schmitt and family of Durand, Leonard and Paul Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schmitt and family and Mrs. German Anders of Plum City, A charivari wa given in honor of brought home many souvenirs.

Many Wisconsin people were encountered on Eau Claire Former Travelers Can Wear Light Colors V7L I A Mr. and Mrs. Frendel in the evening. A shower was also given for the young couple on Saturday evening, July 2, at the Farm Hill church parlors. The newlyweds will be at home at the trip.

Don't Make Word Trite A girl promised to give a dime of her savings toward a present for a party. She was not pleased at being left out of the committee to choose it. She promptly said, "Then I won't give my money." And her mother said, "I would not sell my honor. Sm i i i lim tfys I Vm itmtiitiM'i habl wnen raDncs -vre ion-rus Girl Wed July 4 at San Francisco Eau Claire in the near future. Most of the new monster planes are so large and have such complete BY MARIAN YOUNG Jane for a few cents.

To give your electrical equipment in them that NEW YORK No longer are ensembles that smart vacationists like word and betray it is dishonorable they are compelled to install a sep arate motor to take care of the elec ersonals Never again will your friends think the same of you if you forget your trical output to travel in "one occasion" outfits which are of little or no use once the trip is over. Cool, clean trains, swift airplanes and steamships that really honor. I would not overwork the word It Is reported that the largest aerial photograph ever taken was "shot' are de luxe, floating hotels make light-weight, light colored clothes as Keep it for the right time and place. Once it has too familiar a sound, it becomes merely an echo and won't register. But honor cannot be taught from a height of 72,359 feet over South Dakota in 1935.

The picture shows practical for the modern traveler as stjade which won't clash. Planes No Problem What to wear in an airplane doesn't present much of a problem. Planes are spotlessly clean, no dust blows in the windows. Even a white linen suit usually considered too crushable and too light for travel won't give the airplane traveler any trouble. If it's a coast-to-coast.

trip, however, you'll probably be happier in a dark sheer dress and jacket, or a lightweight suit in a color that doesn't soil from more wearing. One of the nicest suits for any kind of summer travel is of rather heavy, uncrushable linen with wool threads woven through it. In a lovely shade, i i 1, i i the "traveling suits' of very dark ORMALIZING about 37,000 square miles of territory. by words alone anyway, but rather Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. House of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn, to Morgan Gay-nor of San Francisco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaynor of Boston, Mass.

The ceremony was performed at San Francisco on July 4, the Rev. Father Tillman officiating at the Holy Redeemer church. The bride was attended by her sister, Doris House Berg, and the groom, by Sylvester P. Kelly, both of San Francisco. Mr.

and Mrs. Gaynor will be at home at 665 Geary street, San Francisco until September when they will move to Boston, Mass. Mrs.r Gaynor was a former Eau Claire girl. gray faille and rustling black taf feta were absolutely necessary in Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie G. Wallace, a daughter, Sunday, July 3, at Luther Hospital. Mr and Edward Burkart and Mr. and Mrs. John Ramharter have returned from an Interesting trip through the Black Hills and the Bad Lands, viewing many points of Interest on the way.

They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burkart of Hot Springs, So. Dakota, and. on their return trip, stopped at Milwaukee where they were guests of the Werner family.

Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Atkinson, and by the child observance of honorable people.

(Copyright. 1938. NEA Service, Inc.) grandmother's day. However, while j'ou can get CLEANSING CREAM RHEUMATISM KlIEVE PAIN IH FEW MINBTIt To relieve the torturing pain of RheuiM-turn, Neuritu, Neuralgia or Lumbago, la few minutes, get the Doctor'! formula NURITO. Dependable no opiate, no narcotic.

Doe the work quickly mutt rcUcv worst pain, to your satisfaction in a few minutes or money back. Don't fuller. Uaa NURITO on thi guarantee today. WALGREEN DRUG STORES Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall B. Atkinson returned Tuesday evening from a two navy or tan accessories. It's simply tailored, of course, and may be worn with blouses or neckerchiefs. The most sensible, certainly the aboard a train, plane or ship in as light a color as you please, it still is important that the fabric be fairly uncrushable and that the lines of the suit or the dress and coat be ever so simple. Dressy clothes of the afternoon tea variety have no place in the smart traveler's wardrobe.

And neither have frillyacces-sories, such as flowing veils, "fancy pocketbooks or tricky gloves. Unless your budget is practically unlimited, stick to one color scheme throughout your travel wardrobe. If you get aboard in a pale grey or a yellow or even a white travel suit weeks' motor trip to Greenbriar, W. where they attended the National Editorial association convention there. Ash Family Returns Safely on the Fourth from Western Trip most economical way to assemble Mrs.

J. H. Flynn left yesterday for your wardrobe is to put in one spot everything left over from last sum Whether your skin is dry, oily or normal, here is a new kind of cleans ing cream that will ''agree'' with your type of ekin.Try it -you'll like it! mer's vacation and any item yo'U Milwaukee where she will spend several weeks visiting with her daughter. Miss Catherine Flynn. LARGE-JAR ECONOMY PftlCI Irving Ash and family and his father, Henry Ash, have returned from have which you think might do for SACRED HEART LADIES Mrs.

Chas. Goebel's group will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Geo. Ruhe, at her home at 1408 Omaha street. BRUNSWICK Y.

P. S. The Young People's Society of Trinity Lutheran church, Brunswick, will meet tomorrow evening at the town hall. ST. MATTHEW'S CHOIR St.

Matthew choir rehearsal will be held tonight, 7:45 p. m. at the Guild hall. this year's trip. Try on each gar an extended visit to the Pacific coast.

Miss Gussie Waskey of Red Wing, ment. Even sweaters. Arrange for is visitinsr Mrs. H. J.

Doyle. the necessary alterations, cleaning Ray Rudy is ill at the Sacred and pressing and make a list of what i Heart hospital. with navy accessories, see that all the little spectator sports dresses you buy to ashore go well with navy. And that your topcoat is in a you have. It will keep you from buy Mrs.

P. D. Campbell and daugh ing unnecesary items. ro 'n. ir COVft.

ter, Doreen, of Regina, are visiting the formers mother, Mrs. Dora Sfimrntmrm In all they traveled 6,400 miles without car trouble or an accident of any kind. The following states were visited: Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana, South Dakota and Yellowstone Park. They visited many places of interest, but said they were glad to get back to Eau Claire. They reported heavy rainfall everywhere they went with plentiful crops predicted and Hilt.

6iu i I II II Miss Muriel Romundstad left Eau Beauty Notes of Noted Op era Claire by train Saturday for Lewis-ton, where she-will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Sources of Grief for All Women Lie in the Three M's Star, Related OUR REDEEMER AID The Ladles' Aid group meetings of the English Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer will meet this afternoon at the following homes: No. 2, Mrs. Wm. Ziehl, 402 Starr No.

3, Mrs. Curtis Huntington, 616 Davis No. 4, Mrs. George Nadler, 721 Churchill No." 5. Mrs.

Delia Gallagher, 859 Starr avenue; No. 6, Mrs. Clarence Broten, 203 Spring street; No. 7, Mrs. Alfred Waller, 527 Ger-mania No.

8, Mrs. Helen Lis-sack, 1137 Carpenter No. 9. Mrs. Teachers College Instructor Attends Northwestern BY RUTH MILLETT Rich swomen suffer from as many plagues as poor women.

Trouble seems to dog the heels of women who BY ALICIA HART The beauty secrets of lovely Vina Bovy, Italian soprano of the Metro. Miss Clara Mae Ward of the Eau Claire State Teachers' college faculty is among 270 students in attendance politan Opera, should be encouraging i'jiiy mm lien lose Tiieiri UEETHfMi ID iUEH news for any woman whose budge uwen Lowe, 1521 Fenwlck avenue; No. 11, Mrs. Melvin Welke, 517 Put-na-n street. is so limited that creams and lotions have no place on-ifcAlthough she can well afford high-priced pre have far too little money and women who have far too much.

The very poor girl knows she hasn't much chance to meet the kind of man she would like to marry. The rich girl doesn't always realize how limited she is in her choice of a husband but she is limited. If she marries a poor man, people are contemptuous of her unless, of course, he has a title to bring to the marriage. Even then the world at Northwestern University this summer, according to a release from the university news service there. Miss Ward is continuing her study of music durinj the eight weeks summer term offered by the university.

Other enrolled for the summer course fojlow: Arnold Clare' Works. Augusta. parations and really could find time to do complicated routines, the ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED vMr. and Mrs. Arnold Wilson of Eleva, announce the engagement and approaching narriage of their daugh- ter, Georgia lone Mahoney, to Ray slender, blond singer uses simple' MY POOR DARLING homely beauty aids in the simplest NO USE MOPING ABOUT IT.

COME ON LET'S GO FOR A WALK 'SHE THINKS- rr possible manner, I KNOW WHY I KNOW why 3 mond Harold Grilley, both of Eau For instance, plain olive oil is her favorite jear-around cleanser. And Claire. calls it buying a title. No one ever Mr. Grilley is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Grilley of Rice Lake. The speech; Verna Jane Keefe, Black River Falls, music; Maude Marie McDonald, Bloomer, graduate; Marjorle Marion Amdurski, Chippewa Falls, education; George Frederick Newton, Hudson, liberal arts; Theodore H. Boe- she uses it as a sunburn preventive when she is on the Riviera beaches UkM TERRIBLY jJPWi HOT TODAY -n believes a poor man could honestly love a wealthy girl. And if she tries to match millions with millions, her BILL BROKE OUR EN6AGEMENT LAST NIGHT wedding will take place at Eleva in in the summertime.

Sulphonated olive oil (sold in the majority of choice is slim, indeed. November. J. M. BALLARD AUXILIARY The Joseph M.

Ballard auxiliary to bel and Kenneth Urquhart, Medford, graduate; Marie Flekke, Mondovi, education; Mildred Joan Smith, New Richmond, graduate; James WeBert, Stanley, dental school. I DONT MIND THE HEAT. I TAKE 41 A LIFEBUOY BATH EVERY MORNING KEEPS ME COOL AND FRESH SAFE FROM "B.O. -v The desperately poor wife hasn't the time to enjoy what has, and the desperately rich wife has no drug stores) is her favorite soapless shampoo. After brushing her hair thoroughly, Mme.

Bovy rubs about two tablespoons of the sulphonated oil into her scalp, then rinses it out tne bpanish American War Veterans will hold their regular meeting work to make leisure valuable toaay at p. m. in the city au The mother who brings children dltorium. Convention reports will be with quantities of hot water. into poverty has to see them denied all the things that she give reaa.

OLIVET AID PICNIC The first stewardesses employed by an American airline transport company in 1935 recently flew their millionth mile in the aif The opera star says that oatmeal packs -keep the pores-of-Jjer, skin clean and small, the skin Itself "quite smooth. Once a week, after cleansing them if she could. She knows that in spite of all that she can do, All members and friends who are planning to attend the Olivet Aid picnic today, July 7, to be held at the F. W. RegU cottage on Yellow A 12-ton buoy, moored off the North face and throat with olive oil, she smooths on a jate made from powdered oatmeal and water, then things, will never be easy for them.

The mother whose child is born to Inherit millions is faced with the dread that he might be harmed. She has to see him becom as hurripnpH Carolina coast, broke loose and set out for It was recovered on the Irish coas after a voyage of 4000 rests until it is dry. Afterward, she nver, are requested to meet at the church at 2 p.m. A picnic lunch will A FEW WEEKS LATER A 6IRL MUST GUARD rinses off the mask with ice water, ue served. miles.

I with guards as a criminal. I CAN TAKE A HINT AS HER DAINTINESS, ESPECIALLY 1 Ice water, by the way, is one of IN HOT WEATHER I SEE YOU RE WEARING YOUR RING AGAIN. WELL AS FROM NOW ON I'LL USE LIFEBUOY MY I LIKE IT. ITS SO REFRESHING SP. BROOK LUTHER LADIES AID The Spring Brook Luther Ladies' Mme.

Bovy's pet beauty aids. She uses it lavishly several times a day. It stimulates circulation, keeps her YES, BILL AND I ARE G0IN 10 BE MARRIED NEXT MONTH. OH, FRANCES, I SO GRATEFUL TO YOU FOR THAT HINT ABOUT at 2:30 p.m. at the Guild Hall.

Hostesses are the Mesdames Louis Noele. aid will meet in the church basement skin firm. this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Marie Rasmus, H. C. Rasmus and Os says JOAN CUDWORTH An Actlvt, Yaung Indlanapelit Woman Quite frequently, especially dur LIFEBUOY Perhaps it is that kind of comparison that makes us feel genuinely sorry for Countess once America's Barbara Hutton.

"Poor girl," most women are thinking now. "She never really had a chance. As a too rich girl she didn't have an opportunity for unself-conscious friendships. As a marriageable heiress she had slim pickings. And as a mother she is finding her ing winter months, the young so car Rasmus.

COUNTRY CLUB TODAY "I lead busy, active life, swimmiae, dancing, playing prano covers her lips with a colorless pomade before putting on regular A two-ball foursome will be Unstick. This keeps her Hps smooth tennis. I'm thankful there'i a soap I can count on to protect my daintiness. Lifebuoy baths keep me fresh, safa ordinary soap can compare with Lifebuoy." and soft and makesji nice base for played this afternoon at the au Claire Country club beginning at 4:30 o'clock. Dinner will be served ine upsuck.

Also, sne often pats a entertained by Mrs. Ole Wagnild. NO. PRESBY. MISSION AID Mrs.

Oscar Haln, program chairman for the Missionary Aid of North Presbyterian church, has arranged a special program for' the July 7 meeting. Miss Ruth Mayo will be the guest speaker and Miss Georgine Tliske will furnish several musical numbers. OUR SAVIOR'S AID The Ladies' aid of Our Savior's Lu-( theran church will be held today child is someone fight very small amount of hand lotion un- at 6:30 followed by bridge. Women don't think they are be- der her eyes and over her cheek- tog absurd when they say "Poor bones after makeup, including dow ROCK FALLS LADIES AID Lifebuoy in your daily bath gives lasting freshness. For Lifebuoy contains a special, exclusive tyinSingredient.

Refreshing. Fine for complexion. Get Li(xb0y today 1 girl," after reading about another woman who has youth, beauty, a der, has been applied. This gives her skin a fresh, dewy look. The Rock Falls Ladies Aid will be held at the tourist camp today.

A unlimited wealth, and a fine looking picnic lunch 'will be served. son. NEXT: Exercise..