Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 5

WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN PAGE FIVE SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 5, 1940 BY EDGAR MARTIN BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES And Cora Had Hopes NEWS OF SOCIETY UVTO COON VVX 0F fs KXhJWHL-Al ViOViVvjt sia-ws, 1M -J X-J 'III wy.w TmXr TV 7 Lzt A A iV ft I 1 'J vT cop io 6v Ht faffE mc. r. mc. u.

pat, onlal bouquets of roses, asters and pompoms. The bridegroom was attended by Alfred Freese as best man and Harvey Petrick and Hilbert Freese as groomsmen. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin, with lace yoke and collar, and a finger-tip veil caught to a headdress of seed pearls. Her flowers were Briarcliffe roses, pompoms and babies-breath showered with baby chrysanthemums. A reception for 100 guests followed at the home of the bride's parents which had been decorated for the occasion with autumn leaves and flowers, and streamers of white, aqua, dubonnet and royal blue.

Guests from a distance included Harvey Petrick, Watersmeet, Mrs. Hildegarde Marqusrdt and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marquardt, town of Texas; Miss Myrtle Bobert, Janes-ville; Mr. and Mrs.

George Plautz, Merrill; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scheffler, Curtiss; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scheffler, Athens; Mr.

and Mrs. Lorenz Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauman and Mrs. Anna Remus, Athens, and the following from Wausau: Mr.

and Mrs. Lorenz The marriage nf Mn Loulim TL Uthmeler, Marshfleld, and Frank Kaholka, town of McMillan, la to occur soon. Circle five of the ladles' guild of St. Jameg Catholic church will entertain at games tomorrow night at o'clock at the school. The Cloverdale Homemakers club will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Emil Lange, town of WausaU. Vegetables are to be presented in response to roll call. The public Is Invited to play games at tho Veterans of Foreign Wars clubhouse tomorrow night at an entertainment sponsored by the auxiliary of Burns Post. The wedding of Miss Hlldegard Bichter, daughter of Mr. Bnd Mrs.

Andrew Rlchter, and Carl Marcls, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Marcis, residents of the town of Guenther, Is to occur October 12 at Junction City. Mr. and Mrs.

William Davis, town Bf Rib Mountain, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Arline, to Charles Millard, eon 'i f- jr Mrs. Ella Millard, town of Rib I Mountain. The wedding is to oc- cur Saturday afternoon, October 12. FTVE-GEJTERATION PICTURES matter of family custom for Mrs. such picture in which she has posed Edwards street, holding her daughter, Kathryn Jean, 5 weeks old; Mrs.

at. Hair, 07; Airs. William Wood, 38, town of Maine, and John Schneider, 81, Los Angeles, Cal. The four on the left posed at a local studio, after which the negative was sent to a Los Angeles studio at which Mr. Schneider posed, where, by superimposing, the complete five-generation group was completed.

When Mrs. St. Clair appeared in prev Grant School P-TA to Inspect New Heating Plant During Meeting The Grant school parent-teach er association vill have its first meeting Monday evening at 7:30 clock. The parents will be mown the working, of the new heating and ventilating plant. Frank Kluever, public school building custodian, will explain its construction and the advantages to the school.

Representatives from the companies which Installed the plant will assist the janitors In showing the new plant to the parents. The program in the gymnasium will include a talk on corrective speech by Miss Genevieve Gillett, speech correction teacher, a vocal solo by Mrs. Donald Diddams and two reels of sound motion pictures. Special decorations of colored leaves and pumpkins will be used. The first part of the meeting, from 7:30 to 8:15 o'clock, be used as visitation time for parents to visit the rooms of their children.

The general arrangements are in charge of Principal Carroll E. Swenson. Melvln Petersen will preside, with Miss Nellie Cutler in charge of decorations; Miss Grace Hoffman as "get-acqualnted" chairman; Miss Vivian Culver, program chairman, and Mrs. Melvln Petersen, refreshments chairman. The parents will also see the new draperies which have been placed in nine classrooms which heretofore had been without draperies.

Town Wien Church Scene of Pretty Wedding Wednesday Lighted tapers and masses of garden flowers decorated the altar of St. John's Lutheran church in the town of Wien Wednesday afternoon for the wedding of Miss Pearl Petrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Petrick, and Arthur Freese, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Freese, both of the town of Wien. Preceding the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. Emanuel Malueg, Carl Marquardt, uncle of the bride sang, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" Miss Marion Petrick, only sister of the bride, attending as maid of honor, wore a gown of aqua taffeta and carried a colonial bouquet of roses, pompoms and asters. Miss Elmlra Umnus, cousin of the bridegroom, in a gown of dubonnet taffeta, and Miss Marie Hartle, an intimate friend of the bride, attired in royal blue taffeta, served as bridesmaids. They, too, carried col- ious flve-generation pictures, a 19-year interval separated the feminine members or the group as it does in the above picture.

Already a great-grandmother at 57, she looks forward to the day when she will become a great-great-grandmother. carried Colonial bouquets. Eugene Bricko, Eland, was ring bearer. Willard Ploeger, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Frederick and Armin Kohn, brothers of the bridegroom, and Al-vin Ploeger, brother of the bride. The out-of-town guests at the wedding included Miss Mae Bruhn, and Mr.

and Mrs. Gustave Riedell and family, St Paul, Mrs. Emma Werner and daughter, Jsn-ette, Stratford; Miss Jean Meydam, Wausau; Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Heil and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ploeger and families, Marshfleld; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Koepke and family, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer and family, Wittenberg; and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kohn, Tigerton, parents of the bridegroom.

Local YWCA Group to Attend Industrial Girls Conference in Madison Miss Alma Blandln, YWCA general secretary, accompanied by the Misses Delores Lenzer and Kathryn Traska of the Allegra club, and the Misses Mary Klueckman, Olga Block, Delia Borchardt, Irma Thorn, Emma Poeske and Myrtle Marson of the Fireside club, left at noon for Madison to attend the industrial girls conference to bt held over the week-end the Madison TWCA camp. The program will start tonight with a dinner meeting and will be followed by a skit presented by the Milwaukee YWCA girls on "Men and Women Relations' showing how the present economic situation and the war is affecting the lives of young people today. An hour of folk dancing and square dancing, led by Chester Graham of Madison, will complete the evening. An early worship service will open Sunday's program, following which groups will meet for panel discussion on "Threats to Civil Later the household employes will meet with Miss Maud Swett of the industrial commission who will present some of the trends in household employ ment that came out in the national conference of household em ployes held in Washington, D. this summer; and the industrial workers at the same time will dis cuss problems pertinent to their jobs with Leslie Koempel of the Workers Education movement.

A short recreational period will precede the noon dinner and the conference will close with a brief business meeting and summary of the whole confarence experience presented by Mrs. Asher Hobson who Is president of the Madison YWCA. 'Monday Only Reg. $2.75 PUSH-UP COOL-OIL Permanent $1.25 Genulna self-setting end curl. ARTISTIC 404 1A THIRD ST.

L- Mayer-Lote Bid. "7JNi Open Tues. and Fri. Evenings PHONE 506 In a ceremony to be performed this afternoon at Hamburg with the Rev. Ronald Goetsch officiating, Miss Leila Mae Woller, 1102 S.

Ninth avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woller, town of Berlin, will become the bride of James Donald Jackson, Park Rapids, Minn. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Kuse, town cf Auburndale, announce the ap proaching marriage of their daugh ter, Mabel, to Harry J. Leick, town of Day. The wedding is to take place Thursday at Rozellville with the Rev. Henry Lachnit, pastor of St. Andrew's Catholic church officiating.

Miss Genevieve Bobbins, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins, Mosinee, is to be united In marriage with John Valosek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Valosek, town of Bergen, October 12.

The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Otho Blackburn, pastor of the Commun ity Methodist church of Mosinee. The Wausau club ladies' bowling league will start the 1940-41 season Tuesday, following a 1 o'clock luncheon at the clubhouse. The league is composed of eight teams and Tuesdays and Fridays will be bowling days. Members planning to attend Tuesday's luncheon are asked to phone their reservations Wausau chapter No.

13, Order of Eastern Star, was honored during the Grand Chapter session held at Milwaukee this week by the ap pointment of Mrs. George J. Leicht to the office of Grand Esther. This is the first time that Wausau been honored by representation in the grand chapter since E. D.

Wid-mer held the office of past grand patron in 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fobartand children, Leo and Mary Pearl, and Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Crotteau, Mosinee, leave tomorrow for Clear Lake, where on Monday, Jo-aeph Ellsworth Fobart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fobart, will be united In marriage with Miss Howardine Walrod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walrod, Clear Lake.

The wedding is to be solemnized in St. Patrick's Catholic church. A committee meeting of the girls who attended the business girls' conference held in Madison last Otto, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Totsch and Mr.

and Mrs. Hugo Bobert and their families; Jene Schmleder, Mr. and Mrs. William Marqusrdt, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Eggebrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bauman and family, Leonard Holback, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bauman and Miss Ger-aldins Eggebrecht.

After October 30 the couple will be at home to friends on the bridegroom's farm in the town of Wien. Garden Club Notes Shrub, can te moved after frost knocks the leaves off. When digging, stay away from the stems far. enough to get all the roots. For tha average four foot shrub the root spread will be about eighteen inches.

In digging the new holes, don't be stingy with the size, make the holes at least six inches larger on each side than the root spread. When planting all types of shrubs mix two handfuls of complete plant food In with the soil. Firm the soil well around the roots. Trim out old canes, also branches that were cracked or scarred in moving, and crossing twigs that tangle up the growth. If you wish to try your luck at planting roses in the late fall, as soon as freezing weather has killed the leaves, you can plant your new roses.

Have the bed leveled off and the space marked for each rose. Plant them fifteen inches apart with the joint, or bud, an inch above the ground. Mix well-rotted cow manure or commercial humus all tha way through the soil, which should be rather heavy clay loam. Spread the roots, firm the dirt with your foot, and water. Cut the tops back to fifteen inches and hill immediately.

Pile the dirt at least ten inches high about the canes. This prevents the stems from drying and' incidentally they are all set for tha winter. You may add a six inch, layer of leaves or straw for additional protection. Leave Dahlias in the ground for about a week after the frost black-' ens ths tops. Some of the food la the stem may return to the tubers.

LODGES A meeting of Bethesda Shrine No. 13, White Shrine of Jerusalem will be held at the Masonlo tempi Monday night at 8 o'clock. Can't Equal GAS Cooking Service lot ECONOMY Time, Fuel Food less caption, "Tommy Tucker Time." This orchestra of 14 musicians has been in the east for several months, and after a short engagement at the Trianon and Arragon ballrooms in Chicago, will depart again for the east. Mr. Steinbach left this morning to rejoin the orchestra, Teacher-delegates to the twenty- eighth annual Central Wisconsin Teachers association convention en joyed a gay social finale to their day sessions last night at the Elks' club at the annual teachers ball which representatives of the retail division of the Chamber of Com merce, sponsors of the dance, re garded as one of the most success ful dances of its sort in recent years.

Colorful party hats, balloons and horns passed out to the dancers added to the colorful gaiety of the event, while the banter of Maurice Blanksten, master of ceremonies, an archery demonstration by George Morisette and a jitterbug contest provided further entertain ment. Tommy Litzers orchestra played for the dancing. Hosts and hostesses for the occasion Included Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore E.

Goertz, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Helling, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Radandt Mr. and Mrs. William C. Schlae-fer.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Treadwell, Mr. and Mrs. William Zlmmer, Mr, and Mrs.

A. A. Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Werth, Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. D. G.

Diddams, Mr. and Mrs. George Biwer, R. M. Johnson, Miss Pauline Wendt, C.

T. Whitmore and Miss Harriet Baldwin. A political discussion in which the issues of the Republican and Democratic parties will be presented by C. F. Smith and R.

E. Puch-ner will provide tho program for the meeting of the home and education department of the Wausau Federated Woman's club to be held at the YWCA Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Tea-will be served after the program. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames E. H.

Seim, G. Eimerman, Roy Sampson, R. G. Sayer, L. A.

Pradt D. E. Wyre, W. H. Bissell John C.

Sturtevant, H. B. Hummell, J. H. Gensmann, J.

P. Ford, R. C. Deutsch, G. C.

Howard, A. G. Anderson, Warren E. Brooks, John Stevens and Leander Ringle and Miss Henrietta Bini. The first fall meeting of the auxiliary of the Wausau Post Office Clerks association was held last evening at the home of Mrs.

Elmer Bandy, 130 Eau Claire boulevard. Mrs. E. E. Curtiss who recently arrived here from Roscoe, S.

D. was welcomed as a new member. AH officers who served the past year were re-elected for another term. Mrs. Charles Bretzke is president; Mrs.

Elmer Bandy, vice president; Mrs. John Rilling, secretary; and Mrs. Herbert Rossow, treasurer. A social time followed the business session and refreshments were Served by Mrs. Bandy and the co-hostess, Mrs.

Herbert Rossow. Mrs. John Dumke and Mrs. Robert Lemke entertained the local auxiliary of the Wisconsin Paid Firemen's association Thursday evening at the former's home, 626 Kickbusch street. The new officers were installed and plans were start-ted for the anual banquet which is to be held the latter part of the month at the Hotel Wausau.

At cards played later in the evening prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Fehl, Mrs. Otto Abitz and Mrs. Walter Finkbeiner. The next meeting will be held November 7 with Mrs.

Nathan Wilder and Mrs. Emma Bentz as hostesses. 4fr Miss Lois Orfield, Girl Reserve secretary at the YWCA together with Betty Eisenman and Pat Stine are spending today at the Menasha YWCA meeting with the girls who were elected at this summer's state Girl Reserve conference as a committee to make plans for next year's conference. Miss Orfield also has been invited to address the Neenah High school interclub council this afternoon. A special business meeting of the auxiliary of Burns post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is to be held Monday night at 8 o'cloc: at the clubhouse.

The department president, Mrs. Anna Herdina, Milwaukee, will be present to make a general inspection of the auxiliary and all officers are asked to be present. Lunch and a social time will follow the meeting. The October meeting of the Milwaukee Railroad women's club will be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the clubhouse. Following a brief business meeting cards will be played.

Mrs. Thomas McCarthy is chairman of hostesses and will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Oscar Krueger, Mrs. Emelle Randow, Mrs. E.

J. Reinhold and Mrs. George Streeter. The Christian Mothers of the parish of St. Mary's Catholio church will hold a rummage sale at the school Tuesday morning, starting at 9 o'clock.

An evening of games, sponsored by circle 20 of the guild of 8t. Mary's Catholio church will be held at the school Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The Tamasoha club of the YWCA FORGET SOMETHING? We've got It and we're open every Saturday night. F. W.

KRAUSE DEPARTMENT STORE "The Saturday Night Store 741 So. Third Avt. FAMILY CUSTOM Posing for five Nettie St. Clair, 323 Chellis street, in her lifetime. Left to right are ried pink chrysanthemums, roses and pompoms.

Norman Haupt, Stevens Point, was best man and Victor Steffeck, Merrill, the groomsman. Out-of-town guests at the wedding in addition to members of the bridal party were Miss Jane Devlin, Marinette; Mrs. Mary Parks and Miss Anita Parks, and the Misses Anna and Katherine Get-trick, Park Fells; and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Parks, Ladysmith.

Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis will spend their honeymoon in northern Wisconsin and Michigan. They are to reside at 507'4 Stark street, and will be at home to friends after October 14. 1 Former Local Girl Bride in Ceremony Held in Sheboygan Wausau friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Knaub, Sheboygan, former residents of this city, will be interested in the account of their daughter Rose's wedding, taken from the Sheboygan Press of September 30, which appears below. Among the out-of-town guests in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mohr and Mr.

'and Mrs. James Ourada of this city: "White duchess satin fashioned the gown worn by Miss Rose Knaub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Knaub, 1032 Wisconsin avenue, Saturday at 4 p. m.

when she became the bride of David Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner, 702 Huron avenue. The Rev. C.

P. Schulz performed the nuptial ceremony for which Trinity Lutheran church was decorated with an array of flowers. "The bride's dress was designed with a long train, leg-o-mutton sleeves and neckline trimmed with seed pears and lace. Her long, lace-edged veil extended from a poke bonnet styled with shirred lace, orange blossoms and seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white Kilarney roses, china chrysanthemums and pompoms. She was given in marriage by her father.

"Three attendants preceded the bride to the altar attired in full-skirted taffeta gowns with ruffled pockets, from which extended velvet streamers. The maid of honor was Miss Katherine Wagner, in hyacinth blue. Bridesmaids were Misses Frieda Knaub, the bride's sister, and Emml Kraemer, her cousin, In frocks of maroon and cerise, respectively. All attendants wore sweetheart styled velvet hats with shirred crowns. The maid of honor's bouquet was fashioned of pink pompom chrysanthemums, Brlarcliff roses and Sweetheart roses.

The bridesmaids carried bouquets of yellow daisy pompom chrysanthemums and Gloria roses. "The flower girl, Barbara Joanne Dunn, was dressed in a gown of white taffeta trimmed with lace, and a matching bonnet. She carried a colonial bouquet. "Attendants to the bridegroom were his brother, Frederick Wag- a will meet at the building Monday night at 8 o'clock. The club is getting reorganized after the summer's vacation and any younger business girls or girls out of high school the past year, are invited to become a part of this group.

Circle three of the Little Flower aid society of St. Theresa's Catholic church of Schofleld and Roths child will entertain at games tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the church hall. Couple Wed Today In Ceremony Held at St. Mary's Rectory Attired in a navy blue ensemble, with hat, slippers and gloves to match, Miss Barbara Vesely, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Vesely, 1115 -McClellan street, exchanged vows with William Sell, 1008 S.

Sixth avenue, in the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic church this morning before the Rt. Rev. Msgr J. B.

Hauck. Mrs. Walter Woitowskl and Emil Sell attended the couple. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast for the immediate families served at the home of Mrs. Walter Woitowskl, 1115 McClellan street, after which the couple de parted for a short honeymoon in northern Wisconsin.

On their return they will reside with the bride's mother. Catherine Ann Stoltz Bride This Morning In Pretty Ceremony Presented In marriage by her father, Miss Catherine Ann Stoltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stoltz, 1929 Zimmerman street, became the bride this morning of Patrick F. Jarvis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Jarvis, 923 S. Ninth avenue. The nuptial mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock at St. James Catholic church by the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. T. E. O'Shaughnessy and was followed by dinner at the Elks club.

The wedding marches were played by Mrs. F. B. Conway who also accompanied Russell Theisen in his vocal selections. Wearing her mother's wedding veil of silk illusion, in finger-tip length with a head-dress of seed pearls, the bride was gowned in a lovely entrajTa princess model of ivory satin'Vhe yoke of the high neckline and the tops of the sleeves were embroidered with seed pearls.

Her bouquet was a shower of white baby chrysanthemums, pink roses and pompoms. The matron of honor, Mrs. Norman Haupt, Stevens Point, and the bridesmaid, Miss Lenore Jarvis, this city, were identically gowned in dusty pink moire taffeta styled with full skirts and basque bodices with heart-shaped necklines. Blue velvet bows trimmed the gowns and velvet of the same shade fashioned their headdresses. They car Consult Your Architect DONN MOUGGM Registered Architect 606 Vt Third Street Wausau, Wis.

and Wisconsin Baplds, Wis. year, will be held Ilonday evening generation pictures has become a third from left above, In the fourth Mrs. Leonard Hoffman, 19, 206 Vj ner, as best man, and John Knaub and John Wagner as groomsmen. John Goldman and Henry Mathias were ushers. "Music for the service was played at the organ by H.

C. Rommelmann. Mrs. Louis Hoffmann sang two selections. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the Kneevers hotel.

"The couple Is now residing In a newly furnished flat at 1217 N. Sixteenth street. The bridegroom is employed at the Kohler company." Wittenberg Church Is Setting for Elaborate Wedding Ervln Kohn, Tigerton, and his bride, the former Frieda Ploeger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Ploeger, Eland, who are honeymooning in St. Paul and northern Minnesota, will be at home to friends after October 15. The ceremony unting the couple was performed last Saturday after noon at Wittenberg by the Rev. Carl Musall. A reception followed by a supper for 50 guests was held at the home of the bride's brother, Gilbert Ploeger, and in the evening dance was given in honor of the couple at Ox Yoke Inn at Tigerton.

Vows were exchanged before the altar of St. John's Lutheran church decorated with garden flowers. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin, designed with a long train and a bodice with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves tapering to points over the wrists. Her trail ing veil was arranged In blushers ef fect with a headdress of orange blossoms and she carried pink roses and white carnations. Miss Mae Bruhn, St.

Paul, an intimate friend of the bride, who attended as maid of honor, wore a gown of pink taffeta with blue flower design and carried pink and blue asters. Frocks of blue taffeta with pink ribbon trim, were worn by the junior bridesmaids, Joyce Riedell, St. Paul, a niece of the bride, and Margaret Kohn, Tigerton, sister of the bridegroom, while the bridesmaids, Miss Lorraine Koepke, Marion, a cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Verna Hanke, this city, and Miss Violet Hanke, Milwaukee, were attired In blue taffeta. All five carried clusters of blue and white asters. The little flower girls, Ann Ploeger, Eland, and Gracia Riedell, St.

Paul, Minn, dressed in blue taffeta Hunt Tigers In America? i JT 9 No there's bfecer game Man! All the excitement of an unknown adventure await you in the amazing 4 New York Jungle A Serial Thriller BEGINNING TUESDAY in the RECORD-HERALD Kv'A A 1 ypmn i ipi ssi in i sfiisi i iiiiiiiiMwsjswwiTiiirn i 'i fcosfsyou JJLJ ai i ociock at me iwca for the purpose of discussing some of the questions that need to come before the coming business girls' conference to be held the last week in October in Freeport, III. Mrs. Frank Kohl of the Live Y'ers has been serving on the regional conference committee that is lining up these questions for study and discussion. Another series of Monday after-soon public card parties will be etarted next week by Wausau chapter, Women of the Moose, at Moose hall. Prizes will be awarded in both five hundred and schafskopf.

Hostesses for the series will be Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Clayton Crooks, Mrs. William Allerley, Mrs. Herbert Torney and Mrs.

Robert Prei. A special business meeting of the Chapter has been called for Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'clock at Moose hall, for the purpose of making plans for the district conference to be held October 15. 5f Dr. and Mrs. Patrick E.

Sloan and children, Pat Jr. and Marjorie and the latter's guest, Jane Ritger, went to fMadison today to attend the Wisconsin-Marquette football game. Tomorrow they will go on to La Crosse to witness the Marian Congress, a youth diocesan gathering for all Catholic young people In this vicinity. Miss Marjorie Sloan is to appear on the program in a talk on "Youth in the Home" and James Rogan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Rogan, 1503 Fairmont Street, will also speak on subjects Of interest to the convention. Jf Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Steinbach, 818 Park avenue, entertained 35 young people last evening at their home, in honor of their son Gene who was home for a brief visit. Several cf the group, some of whom were former college classmates, brought Musical instruments, and they held a gay "jam session," playing particularly the music popular when they used to get together years back. Gene is pianist with the well-known Tommy Tucker orchestra, heard on the radio daily under the MOTH PROOF Tonr home for as little at Sl.OO.

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