Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 7

WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN PAGE SEVEN WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1933 Back to Eve! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Martin NEWS OF SOCIETY -a. ikhbh PICTURE tTAMttt KOMT A I 1 SOTlrJ II I (J I II 1 till Ff Z'A ''1 II Mrs. Anthony Buzynski will en tertain St. Teresa's aid society to WA VR.OM- bra 'va which is to be held at the Milwaukee club at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening, October 28. A breakfast and reception for visitors will be held at the city club Sunday morning.

This event annually draws a morrow afternoon at St. Michael's hall. The Luther League of the Imman- uel Lutheran church will meet at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening in the church parlors. representation from every club in the state and is a delightful event. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Tldgwell de 1 1 t-ri -t Tri Til vjj" 3 j' The marriage of Miss May G. parted Sunday night for St. Paul Tylk. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Tylk of Mosinee, and Leo J. Scholz of Wausau, was solemnized last week in Chicago. where they are to make their home. Mrs.

Tidgwell was the former Miss Carmine Jaeger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jaeger of the town of Texas. Their wedding was solem Women of the Immanuel Baptist nized at 3 o'clock last Saturday afternoon at St. Luke's church in church will meet for White Cross Pine River, the Rev.

Gerhard Nass sy-RTTHc bce g-p-tT Qfj -T I I i officiating. work Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Gering, 2328 Gowen street. Announcement has been made of Miss Ruth Jaeger, slater of the bride, and a cousin, Miss Daisy Jaeger, Kenneth Tidgwell of St. By George Clark SIDE GLANCES the approaching marriage of Miss Sylvia Borchardt of the town of Paul, brother of the bridegroom, and Wllbert Jaeger, brother of the bride, attended the couple.

I Golden Jubilee on Sunday, October 29, Hamburg and Adolph Harm or tne town of Corning, Lincoln county. nr III The church was decorated with Thiel, 720 Werle avenue, for Mrs. J. Radkey of Oshkosh, who is visiting at the home of her parents. Bridge provided pastime for the evening and favors were awarded to Mrs.

Arthur Ulrich, Mrs. Carter Olson and Miss Ruth Nickel. Mrs. Radkey is the former Loretta Christian of this city. The marriage of Miss Edna Ohde, A meeting of the Women's Chris autumn leaves and boughs of ever liam Schnelle and John Hass.

William Dix, George Ziegler and William Schoppenhorst were the first building committee. Ten clergymen served as pastors during the half century of the congregation's history. At first the congregation was served by pastors of the Wausau Reformed church, the Rev. Otto Muehlmeier and the Rev. F.

C. Schnelle. Later the congregation was served by it3 own pastor. The present pastor, the Rev. John Mohr, green, baskets of flowers and light tian Temperance Union will be held ed tapers, presenting a pretty set Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock at At Cleveland Church the Y.

W. C. A. A report of dele Government May Buy Fowl For Jobless on Holidays Washington, Oct 25. CT) Thanksgiving and Christmas chicken dinners for the 3,000,000 families on relief rolls may help solve another farm surplus problem.

Government farm experts are considering recommending purchase of the chickens by the federal relief administration as a price lifting move. If carried out, farm officials estimate the 600,000,000 chicken dinners would take around 30,000,000 pounds of dressed poultry off a market where September storage reached the big figure of 47,000,000 pounds. ting for the bride, who was charming In a floor length gown of white gates to the state convention at crepe-back satin. Her dress was daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Ohde of the town of Rib Falls, to Waupaca will provide the afternoon's program.

made in the silhouette style, with Ebenezer Congregation Or Herbert Rooder, son of Mr. and Mrs. tight sleeves, puffed from the shoulder to elbow. Her trailing Miss Laura Krohn and Melvln Tremmel, residents of the town of Max Roeder of the town of Texas, was solemnized at 7 o'clock last ganized Fifty Years Ago With 30 Members veiling of tulle with wide lace edg ing was in cap effect with bandeau Saturday evening at the Emanuel Spencer, will be united in marriage Tuesday, November 7. The ceremony will be performed at Marsh- of rhinestones.

She carried an arm Lutheran church, the Rev. Gustave Neuman officiating. MEMBERSHIP NOW 190 bouquet of pale pink field by the Rev. Father Dorren- The Misses Jaeger wore identical bach. The Rev.

John Mohr is Pas Miss Myrtle Dallman, an intimate friend of the bride, and Louis Ohde, brother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roeder, brother and dresses of dark brown flat crepe, has served since May, 1926. The congregation numbers 190 members, and since its organization 451 children have been baptized in the church. The congregation has an active Sunday school, a ladies' aid society, a Scnshine circle, a choir and a male quartet.

The present church edifice is very attractively located and has undergone many improvements including the conversion of the church basement Into church parlors In 1929 at a cost of $2,500. The parsonage has been remodelled and enlarged and the church cemetery has undergone numerous improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haase were made similar to that worn by the sister-in-law of the bridegroom, at tor; Church Property Ex tensively Improved bride.

They wore yellow bandeaus and carried arm bouquets of yel tended the couple. pleasantly surprised last night at their home, 616 Washington street, upon the occasion of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Prizes were low baby chrysanthemums. The bride was gowned in white satin and wore a veil of tulle ar After the ceremony a dinner Ebenezer Reformed church -A A Hf-. TTVn -o a i ranged in fan effect Her flowers the town of Cleveland, east of was served to members of the immediate families at the home of Dieble, Mrs.

Henry Haase and Fred were as shower of baby chrysanthe Stratford, served by the Rev. John Rummage Sale Methodist Church Corner Franklin and Third Sts. Friday October 27 9 A.M. mums, rosebuds, carnations and as IBraatz. Mohr, will observe its golden jubi the bride's parents.

ters. Miss Dallman wore pink crepe I A domino party is to be given In Forty-five members of the Junior and Mrs. Roeder was attired in light lee Sunday, October 29. Extensive preparations are being made for the event Two guest pastors will speak the parlors of the First Reformed League of St. Paul church attend blue and both carried arm bouquets church Thursday afternoon and all ed the meeting and Hallowe'en par of carnations and roses.

at the morning and evening ser AUTHOR'S MOTHER DIES Los Angeles, Oct. 25. W) Mrs. Julia Anne Nichols, 60, mother of Anne Nichols, the author, died here last night at the home of another daughter, Mrs. E.

E. Clifford. The bride's mother was dressed in ty held last night at the guild hall women of the congregation and friends are invited. Prizes will be vices, the Rev. Calvin Grosshuesch The evening's program opened with brown crepe and the bridegroom's of Klcmme, Iowa, and the Rev.

awarded and lunch will be served. a song by the group. The scripture mother wore black chiffon velvet Three hundred guests were enter The proceeds will be used in aiding O. Schroer of Sheboygan. The women of the congregation will serve lesson ana prayer was iea oy n.ui a needy family.

lyn Gilstad, Dorothy Wigand dis chicken dinner in the church par tained later in the evening at a dancing party at the Rib Falls i trrfr-H' i The T. B. G. club met last even lors and the public is invited to par pavilion. ticipate in the dinner and the ser ing at the home of Mrs.

E. Lenv The young couple is residing on the cussed the topic, "Why Should All Christians be Church Members?" and Edward Strehlow took the topic, "A Friend of Wild Animals." A play, "Sir Ronald the-Ruthless," vices, also in the special service to ke. 207 Alexander street. At bridegroom's farm In the town of bridge, which provided the even Stettin. A group of friends surprised Mrs, was presented by Hazel Kropla, ing's diversion, favors were won by Mrs.

Ray Lemke, Miss Alice Ker-sten and Mrs. Ray Erdmann. The Marion Garske, Leroy Lowenstein Carl Eggebrecht last evening at her Quality Apparel John Fehl, Walter Wiederkehr, Nor- club will meet next Monday even In be held Monday evening, October 30, at the church in honor of the ladies' aid society and Sunshine circle. The golden jubilee commemorates the founding of the Ebenezer Reformed church fifty years ago. The Cleveland township was settled by immigrants of Ladbergen, Westphalia, Germany, through the ef bert Passehl and Charles Miller.

home on Harrison boulevard. At bridge, which provided the evening's WM. U. a PT. Off.

ing at the home of Miss Arietta Third at Grant 1933 IIM SCBV'C lC- The Rev. Paul Graeser, pastor of the First Reformed church, spoke diversion, favors were won by Mrs. Marth, 609 Tenth street. Charles Albus and Miss Vera Wright "I think that's her last year's coat made over, but you would never briefly to the group inviting them Twenty-seven tables of cards were in play at the Moose hall last evening Mrs. Albus of Louisville, and Thursday and Friday to attend a conference of the Chris guess It." Miss Maxine Moore of Milwaukee at the weekly card party of the Loyal tian Endeavor society at the Re forts of a young clergyman, the were presented with guest prizes.

Order of Moose. Prizes in five hun- Refreshments were served at tables dred were won by Miss Eleanor formed church Saturday of this week, and quite a number signified their Intention of being present. A. council. C.

G. Hooker was appointed chairman and told to se Jaeger, Mrs. T. A. Kurth and Mrs.

Rev. William Stienecker, a native of that province. In the year 1883, the congregation was organized with about thirty charter members of whom two are still living and decorated in keeping with Hal lowe'cn. Ervin J. Lemke and in schafskopf by Margaret Lowenstein was chosen to lect his own committee.

Mrs. Gustave Lehman, Mrs. George represent the league at the regional After the meeting adjourned the Dressed in old-time costume mem conference to be held Thursday and parents had an opportunity of meet bers of Northern Star Review and their guests, gathered at Eagles hall Hold First Autumn Meeting at Junior High for Parents Friday of this week at the Peace ing the teachers in the various class rooms. Evangelical church in Stevens yesterday for a Hallowe'en party Point The young people enjoyed contests of various kind the re Five tables of bridge were played during the afternoon and Miss Le-ona Wenzel and Mrs. Henry LaVake mainder of the evening and had Nimz, Robert Deichsel, F.

J. Reich-ert, William F. Roemke and Henry Muenchow, Miss Emma Ohm and Miss Claire gave a miscellaneous shower last evening at the former's home, 408 Eleventh street, for Miss Eva Yungfef, who Is to be married next month. A part of the evening was spent in sewing holders for the bride-to-be, Miss Evelyn Wohlford winning their fortunes told. Several moth Mayor of Chicago to Give Away Beer and Sandwiches Chicago, Oct.

25. Whether were awarded the prizes for high scores. Refreshments appropriate active members of the church, namely, Mrs. Fredericka Manecke end Mrs. Margaret Schnelle.

These early settlers were intent on having their own church building and erectr ed a small frame structure on the present site on highway 153 just south of the Eau Pleine river. The church was dedicated November 17, 1889. Names most prominently mentioned on the old church records are George Ziegler, Jacob and Ludwig Spindler, Ernest Wallmann, Wil to Hallowe en were served. ers of members assisted in the serv-j ing of sandwiches and ice cream. i With a very pleasing program pre Schafskopf and five hundred are it's "Personal Liberty Day or "Personal Responsibility Day" at the to be played at a public card party to be given at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow a prize for the most attractive hold er.

Games were played the remain World's fair on November 8, it's going to be free beer and free sandwich day. afternoon at Moose hall, bv Women der of the time and favors were won sented at the Y. W. C. A.

last evening the Tuesday Music club opened its fall season. At a short business meeting a report of the, convention of the Wisconsin Federation of Music clubs, held in the late spring at of the Moose. Refreshments will be Mayor Edward J. Kelly yesterday by Miss Ida Johnston and Miss Gladys Johnson. Lunch was served served by Mrs.

Ed L. Pine and Mrs. William Wendt. said 1,000 barrels of beer and sandwiches would be given away and he promised a full stein to all. at a late hour.

A profusion of cut Rowers decorated the house. CHARMING Eau Claire, was read by Mrs. Ed Laumer and interesting talks on the national convention In Minne Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pagel of the The mayor didn say where he get the beer, but it was presumed breweries would be ask for apolis in May were given by Mrs.

town of Wausau entertained delight Miss Vera Wright 526 Porter street, will entertain informally at bridge this evening for her guest, Mrs. Charles Albus, of Louisville, Ky and Miss Maxine Moore of Milwaukee, who is visiting Mrs. Carl Eggebrecht. Dress Hat Shop! fully at their home Sunday evening, W. R.

Scholfleld and Mrs. L. A. Pradt. Miss Dorothy Cawley sang three Italian solos, "Se tu Mami Sospiro" by Perfjolesi; and two by complimentary to Miss Margaret Ninnemann, who is to be a Novem The day was selected because ad Decide to Provide Warm Lunches for a Number of Deserving Students Over two hundred parents attended the first regular meeting of the local Junior high school parent-teacher association meeting held at the Central school last evening.

Mrs. W. H. Burhopj president of the association, opened the meeting with a brief talk in which she outlined the work to be accomplished during the ensuing school year. The entertainment was furnished by the vocal classes of the school cided by several students from the instrumental classes under the direction of Miss Josephine Darrin and Merle Palmer.

The music was presented in the form of a pageant, historical in nature. Children dressed as Indians, cowboys, westerners, Negroes and country folk sang a series of American folk songs that have established themselves as characteristic of the American people. The pageant was beautifully presented by the boys and girls and enthusiastically received by the audience. The program was varied 314 Jefferson St. cessate dt pisgarmr and "Spesso bibra per suo gioco," ine jviary rouv lauies aia society i ber bride.

A part of the evening was spent at cards and fifty, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Carl Zemke, Miss Esther Lange, Gustave Berg, Arnold Draweg, Mrs. Fred Zemke, vocates of prohibition repeal expect that by then the dry law will have been repealed and they favored calling it "Personal Liberty Day." But the W. C. T.

objected so officials of the exposition compromised mak which showed splendid ability. She 14.95 to 29.75 Values Miss Margaret Ninnemann and Max ing it "Personal Responsibility Day." Looking for Something New? DRESSES Eramer. A mock wedding was an 1L Sizes CARD OF THANKS other feature of entertainment, in which Mrs. Frank Glasel presided as minister. Miss Mabel Ninnemann responded graciously with an encore.

Miss Catherine Sargent played her accompaniments and then contributed two numbers to the program, displaying an abundance of technique In her rendition of "Rondo Capriccioso," by Mendelssohn, and "Trlosieme," by Chopin. Mrs. Walter Flleth, who possesses a full, rich contralto, closed the program with will meet at the chapel tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Walter Fink-beiner and Mrs. Clarence Wtndoif as hostesses.

Devotions will be led by Mrs. Paul Lietz. The public is invited to a card party to be given by the St. James ladies' guild tonight at St James school. Prizes will be awarded at bridge, five hundred and schafskopf.

The Immanuel Lutheran ladies' aid society will meet in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. 12 to 20 38 to 46 Half Size was the groom, Frederick Pagel the bride, Miss Ruth Trotzer the best We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and sympathy at the time of our man, Myron Pagel, bridesmaid, and Miss Ella Trettin the flower girl. "Nocturne," by Pearl Curran, "Trt- Lunch was served by the hostess. The guest of honor was presented recent bereavement the death of our beloved wife and mother.

Es that are new and different! The frocks on our racks are fresh, new and different Silks, woolens, rabbits' hair, and combinations. The colors are aum durch die Dammerung," by Strauss, and a selection from the Persian Garden song cycle by Liza Lehmann. Her accompaniments were pecially do we thank Rev. P. with many gifts.

Roehrs for his kind words, the La The young people of the Seventh played very capably by Miss Wanda dies' Aid of Zion's church, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Spanish Amer with solos, also American in composition. At the business meeting it was decided to provide warm lunches at noon lor a number of deserving children. ward met at the G. D. Jones school This is our first Dress Sale of the season and a truly thrilling style and value event! Dozens of smart crepe and wool last evening to organize a club.

Hopp The gymnasium of the John Mar wine, green, black, brown and others. They have chosen as their tempo- Hans Parson and her daughter, Mis. Morart Lang, will entertain. -it- The Dorcas club of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Alice Lund Morange, 1314 Grand avenue. A work meeting of the auxiliary to the Wausau Memorial hospital will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the hospital.

lary name, "Jones Pep Club." Of' ican War Veterans, all who sent flowers and loaned cars. JULIUS REICHERT AND FAMILY Advertisement 25 shall school is being decorated with The association also authorized All of them have style to spare. fleers were elected as follows: the president to appoint a commit dresses for matron President, Robert O'Neil vice Hallowe'en colors, cornstalks and pumpkins for a Hallowe'en party to be given by the Community club to president, Bertha Lund; secretary, tee to work on a stunt for the stunt night being sponsored by the city Head Record-HfraM Wani Al Dorothy Ziegler; treasurer, Lera morrow evening. Dancing and a Jane Paulson. Refreshments and $495 Radio Broadcast Revue will provide the evening's entertainment and re miss sensational savings on Secor dresses are appreciated by women who want to be both smart and thrifty.

dancing provided the evening's entertainment. Meetings of the club will be held on the second Thurs freshments will be served. A small admission Is to be charged as the party is being given to raise money and day of every month in the school for the school children's Christmas gymnasium. The young people will participate In many activities program, and everyone is invited. Festivities will begin at 8:30 o'clock.

75 ROMANCE Hollywood; Oct 25, (JFi A romance that developed in a hospital today involved Lyle Talbot, screen actor and recent victim of an automobile accident and Judith Allen, film actress and former wife of Gus Sonnenberg, heavyweight wrestler. Miss Allen, who was a frequent visitor at Talbot's bedside while he was recovering from his Injuries, admitted the actor "is the nicest boy I know." throughout the year and will be taught many interesting subjects by the teachers of the school, to whom 'they credit the starting of this Mrs. George Baumgardt, 1008 South Fourth avenue, was hostess yesterday afternoon to her card Perfect F11T9 the basis of perfect STYLE No shos ran be truly smart unless it give, yon perfwt fit. Foot Save Shoe are designed with patented inbuilt construction to (it the irrh and give it firm support. organization.

A benefit movie of six reels will be given to raise Black Brown Autumn and High Shades club. Prizes were won by Mrs. David Jester and Mrs. John Lam- money for the club Friday evening You'll Look Grand in one of these CHARMING of this week in the school auditorium. The performance will begin brecht The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday afternoon, at 7:30 clock.

Richly Furred COATS November 7, at the home of Mrs. Bert Carlson, 330 North Fourth avenue. fc Mrs. E. A.

Thiel and Mrs. H. E. Schlegel entertained very pleasantly last evening at the home of Mrs: Members of the Wausau Business and Professional Women's club are invited to the annual "State-Night' dinner of the Milwaukee Business Rich woolen fabrics Coats and Professional Women's club, styled and constructed for utilitv and heautv They ire made on "Free Walking larti to give yen a flexibility and free-dam of srtion inrh you have never before known In (hoes. And light! In thepe nhoei yon'H feel as if your feet have wings.

They are priced to enchant your very thriftiest (Worth 134.50) 35 Dresses a good selection to size 42. New sleeveB, new fur treatment The $01.75 prices are right. Gorgeously Furred formerly 3.95 to 12.95 41 FOOT SAVER SIIOES PETERSEN'S Funeral Home 612 Fourth Street $2475 2,95 3.95 5.95 Jipin, Wolf, Chinese Badger, Caracul, Mendoza Beaver Trimming Black Brown Green Wine Fit the Foot Uin Motion Others to $59.75 The Style Shop Travel crepes plain crepes in black and colors stunning one and two piece knits and wooln in autumn shades and oxfords. Sizes 14 to 20. These are REAL VALUES! WauMu's N'eweet Popular See Our Beautiful Lingerie 5912 PHone3 5545 7111 Priced Apparel Shop 418 Third St.

Hotel Wauwiu Bid. 514 Third St. WnuftBii'g Leading Shoe Men Full Line of Millinery.