The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 2

PAGE TWO APPLETON POST-CRESCENT. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1921 TEACHERS WILL QUIT 1INIMM HERE IS A JOB MUST Gorgeous Spring Creations Cost Less Than A Year Ago crease salaries corresponding with a recent Increase for Milwaukee teachers and said that. In all probability, they would not continue if their demands were not met. TIME WITH WORK UNLESS PAY IS BOOSTED By United Press Iaased Wire MilwaukeeA forced vacation for school children of West Milwaukee, suburb, loomed Wednesday. The teachers charge the school board failed to carry out promises to in least a pint, and measuring at least six inches from "stem to stern." shall be provided to contain the liquids.

The bottles shall be placed in a steel case in a prominent place. In the South Dakota State Historical Society Museum. a The commission is authorized to appoint judges to test liquid. Said judges must pay S25 a day for permission to serve, and in return are allowed to write opinions of the samples. There.

Is no clause within the bin That says a thing about The man who samples home brew and Then shortly passes out. You take your own sweet chances and Tou pay wen for the same. But the senator feels confident That many will bo game. The biU asks an appropriation of $40,000 which would provide the salary of secretary at $100 a month; $600 for stationary and office supplies; $7,000 for a steel cabinet: for salary and equipment of a squad of machine gunners to guard the liquids, and $20,000 for the purchase of samples. Easter Apparel For Women Easter Day has for ages demanded that Everything That is Worn on That Day Shall Be pic -Span-New.

Nothing old, however fine and good, can be permitted to taint the Immaculate Newness of the personal apparel worn on Easter Day. The frock and under things may be simplicity itself; bat they Mast Be Immaculately New And so we are ready to serve oar people for Easter. The whole store, from top to bottom, is an exposition of the New Things ef Spring 03 models are ti limited with bead embroidery. Coats come with low cut necks and front lapels or tuxedo affects. The predominant feature in the separate coat is the wrappy cut.

Embroidery forms the principal trimming. Fancy linings are usod. The favorite materials are suede velour, English poio. homespun, charaoistyne, ramona. navy tricot in and Jersey.

Coats come in three-quarter length. Sport coats are chic little velvet and velvetine affairs trimmed with velour and gold cloth collars and cuffs in contrasting colors. Sport skirts come in stripped silk knit, baronets, plaid silk weaves and pleated crepes in colors and white. Separate skirts come In stripped box Bieais. plaid box pleats and small checked materials.

Waists and blouses are shown tn georgette crepe, canton crepe and crepe de chine in all colors. Gray is one of the new colors to be worn. Embroidery and lace trimmings' predominate. Harding bra is the color for bats. It is similar to an slice blue with perhaps Just a suggestion of pale green added to it.

Gray, benna and navy are very good. Black win be used more extensively after Easter. Novelty braids and flower trimmings form the basis of many of the most charming creations made to adorn miladys "crowning glory." Gray suede is to be one of the leaders for the fancy dress pump. Brown and black suede will be close seconds with hand turned soles and baby French Louis heels. Strap effects will be very good for afternoon and evening while military and Cuban heels will predominate on the street oxford which will come In dark brown sud black.

TONIGHT South Dakota SoJons Consider Museum of Thirst Slacking Beverages. (Special to Post-Crescent) Pierre, 6. Dj Boose-hounds are barking a bill Introduced In the South Dakota. Legislature by Senator Knight. The bin calls for the creation of a Commission on Liquid Reminis-oense to collect samples of whisky, wine, brandy, beer.

gin. ale and other liquors so that future generations may gaze upon the stuff that used to be but isn't. And furthermore, the bin explains, All that is collected. Wffl go on exhibition in A case to be erected. Ton must not touch, the rule wffl be; Just look, but do not sample.

Protection, by machine guns, so The bin says, will be ample. Transparent bottles, holding at TOVQ'G is the Only Genuine Laxative Bromo Qulnins tabteta The first and original Cold and Grip tablet, the merit of which is recognized by all civilized nations, Be sure you get The genuine bean this signature 04 Price 30a OF OS Will MP mm-- ONE GAL. GLASS JVQ PURE CATS IT 89c SCHEIL BROS. PIIOXE 200-101 CLOAK Ot SUIT CO. TONIGHT Edward Page Comedy Beatrice Mofelle Sextette APPLETON THEATRE REVOLT OF IRELAND A picture bj the Chicago Tribune's Artist, Mr.

Weighle, just returned from abroad. A picture scoop! See it! BIJOU Last Showing Tonight Special Production Robert Louis Stevenson's "DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE" Starring Sheldon Lewis Also Hank Mann Comedy And International Newt Admission 10c and 25o Evening Shows 7 and 8:30 mm Deaths BEATRICE M0RELLE SEXTETTE, one of the best dressed musical and singing acts in Vaudeville, direct from the Pantages Circuit. Hughes Moore Comedians Madelyn Shone Singing IONS ARE it Normal Angell Advises Allied Powers to Get Down to Earth.

By Milton Bronntr Special to Post-Crescent London Crasy statesmanship! That is how Norman Angell. English economist and author of "The Ec-onmic Chaos and the Peace Treaty" and other works, characterizes the 155. 600,000,000 German reparations agreement reached by the allies and to be presented to Germany at the London conference this month. "Theoretically." says, "Germany can pay the sums fixed by the allies. An she needs is to expand her export trade sufficiently over her import trade and she can pay any sum the allies ask.

"But. in so doing, she would have to swamp the allied and neutral countries with German manufactured goods. Effect on Allies That would injure the allies borne trade, close their factories, paralyze their capital and aggravate unemployment. "The am couldn't afford that. In their reparations agreement they took positive steps to prevent it by stipulating a 12 per cent levy on German exports.

"So, in one breadth, by demanding crazy Indemnities, the allies bid Ger many break all world records in foreign trade; and tn the next breath, by this export levy, they erect a wall preventing German trade expansion. "It's only by making exports ex ceed imports that Germany can pay anything. In the last analysis che must pay In goods." Seizors of Rals Angell was asked whether the allies couldn't get something tanglible by seizing German railways, river steamers and canal boats. "The allies could do that," he re plied, "but It would get them nowhere. Ton can't export the German railways and sell them outside, as Lloyd George recently pointed out, thereby practic ally paraphrasing passages In my book.

The Great which ten years ago were ridiculed by some of our economists. "So the allies would have to put the railways to work In Germany. It would be the Germans who would hip goods on them, and they would pay in paper marks. "The profits of these railroads would be in paper marks. To realize anything from them the allies would have to spend them In Germany for goods.

"When Germany pays in goods and labor she competes with other countries. "Allied politicians must stop mak ing foolish promises and get down to earth. The sooner they face the facts the cooner the world will be able to work out its salvation from the war's wreckage." TRY OUR FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS SCHEIL BROS. PHONE 900-201 6) 8) STARTING TOMORROW NIGHT SPECIAL ATTRACTION 9 LNcy five-fed Sensation wKflF The simple life with all its complications and an AH-StarSeanett i Comedy Cart to make you like it A bumper crop of thrill aad laughs. mm Ma BRITISH MIST SHOW STARTS 6:30 PROMPTLY SIX REELS' REVOLT OF IRELAND" MAJESTIC LAST SHOWING TODAY OF 1 iff IV1ARCH MEET Program and Danes Follows Announcement of Candidates for Office.

About 150 women Attended the ftm March meeting of the Apple ton Woman club which was held Tuesday evening In the Elk club. Mr. T. n. Orbison.

chairman of the nominating committee, reported the following nominations for officers for next year: Mrs. I. O. Kinsman, prest-dmt: Mis Carrie Morgan, first vies president; Mrs. If.

C. Rosebush, second vies president; Mrs. A. II. Meyer, recording secretary; Miss Inn Gar-iwe corresponding secretary: Mrs.

A. H. Wlrkesherg. treasurer: Mrs. E.

llilfert, assistant treasurer: Mrs. J. 8. Reeve, Mrs. Gustavo Keller.

Miss Helen Schmidt. Mrs. Frank Wright and Mrs. L. Sagrrman, directors sit large.

This list of nominees will bo posted tn the club rooms. At any time with-tn one week any ten members of the rlub may file in writing with the recording secretary nomination for any office to be filled at the annual election which takes place March 32. The present officers will continue In office until the second meeting in May when they will turn over the business to their successors. The new officers and directors will thus hare two months after their election to formulate plans for the coming year. Announcement was made of the invitation received from the chamber commerce to attend their annual election and banquet.

The Q. R. 8. drrision has undertaken to get cp the banquet as Its financial stunt. Interesting Program The business session was followed by an interesting program.

Mrs. T. V. Dobearty sang "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Toung Charms," accompanied by Mrs. John Farewell of Kaukauna.

She responded to the enthusiastic applause with "Last Night A Nightingale Woke Me." Miss Dorothy Adsit and Miss May-telle Zeallev, in dainty colonial costumes, danced the Beethoven Minuet In G. accompanied by Miss Henrietta Ralph, This was followed by the appearance of the Alden family constating of Mrs. Emil Voecks. Mrs. TL W.

Getschow, Mrs. E. E. Dunn and Miss Eleanor Voecks. Mrs.

Voecks wore a colonial costume of flowered muslin as did Miss Eleanor Voecks while Mrs. Getschow wore a poke bonnet and a paisey shawl and Mrs. Dunn a tall silk hat and a business suit. Mrs. Voecks played selections from the "Bohemian Girl" and Mrs.

Dunn as Mr. Alden gave clever renditions of the "CuAoo Clock" and "If Pris-cilla Iladn't Popped." little Miss Elranor Voecks then played a violin selection. Mfss Ev Hall read a cutting from the a Lincoln story. A novel musical number was given by Mrs. John Farewell of Kaukauna who played an artistic piano accompaniment for several victrola numbers.

All About the Accident The last number of the program was the "presentation of a gift of a cut glass service by a prominent -Mrs. Joseph offend Jr made a clever little presentation speech while Miss Carrie Morgan, first vice president, advanced to receive it for The club. A page brought in the glit- vanced to present it to Miss Morgan, she had the embarrassing misfortune to stumble and the heavy pieces aS went down tn a ringing, splintering crash. Women gasped and screamed and started to the assistance of Mrs. Koffend when a newsboy rushed in shouting his "Extra, extra, all about the great accident." It was then the ladies discovered that the whole thing was a gentle hoax and the committee bad "put over a good one." Old fashioned games and dances were led by committee.

The members danced around in costumes of vry description, bonnets from wee straw to large silk pokes, shawls ef eid lace and paisley. Many a curl or two was released from the bondage of pins and nets and allowed to droop coquettishly behind the ears for an hours freedom. Refreshments of delicious lemonade nd ginger cookie rabbits were served. The "piece de resistance" was a Jack Horner pie made of a French hat box. The ladies "nut in their thnmlu snA pulled out plums" in the shape of old fashioned candies.

GIVE OATH TO SCOUTS OF FIFTH WARD TROOP Boy scout troop 10, which was organized last week, held its second meeting in the Fifth ward school Tuesday evening. E. R. Henderson, scout executive, took charge in the absence of W. R.

Bruce, scoutmaster. The oath was given several scouts who are to take up training for the rank of tenderfoot. Three new mem bers were added, giving the troop an enrolment of 31. Only two more are required to form a complete troop. HORTONVILLE BANKERS ARE IN CANNERY CASE Officers of the Farmers and Mer chants State bank, ilortonville, were called in at the hearing of the Hor-tonville Canning company receivership rasa Monday at the court house to show cause why they should not be made parties to the action.

It is snir) that the bank holds certain securities fur the company and made certain conveyances that it is believed will mak the bank party In the matter. The hearing was put over until next jionoay, wnen the company is to produce minute and stock books for ex-ami nation to substantiate this rlnlm The company was declared insolvent several months ago and was placed mler tba administration rf Attorney I'. Krauk -as receiver. Modish Skirts Will Be Even Shorter Than Those Worn Now, Merchants Say. Cheer tip all ye husbands who nave been dreading to reeeive your annua! invitation from friend wife to go on a spring shopping tour.

Ton will undoubtedly come out of the ordeal 25 or It I-t per cent richer than you did a year ago. The eoat that you bought last year for $190 is on the market now for ITS and in some In stances l-5fl. Taffeta in navy blue, black and brown is the queen among materials for early spring dresses. Henna Is used extensively tn trimmings. The ready made models come trimmed with accordion pleating, yarn embroidery, applique and bead embroid ery.

Following taffeta closely are the can ton crepes and crepe de chine. One of the latest touches is a bright crepe on a crepe dress of contrasting color. Skirts are somewhat shorter than last season and sleeves are three-quarter length. Suits have been modeled this season to suit every style of beauty. There is the box coat for the small miss, the rippled affect for the more mature figure and the tailored suit for the matronly woman.

Some models come with bloused black effects. Hand embroidery is the chief trimming in the more fancy suite while buttons are used quite profusely on the plainer models. Navy blue is the predominating color. Some ot4he new suits come with a fetching little girdle which ties, giving a draped effect in front. Materials in suits are poiret twill and trie tine.

Some of the most expensive WESfERN MAN BUYS TWO CARS OF GUERNSEY COWS Two carloads of grade Guernsey cattle left Appleton Wednesday for Spearfiah. S. where they are to be placed among farmers entering the dairy field. They were purchased Earle J. Reed.

Denver, Col, who represents a western railroad. WilUam Menning and Harry Leppla escorted Mr. Reed to various farms. Most of the cows were heifers and the shipment included one pure bred Guernsey bull purchased from Emery Meltz. to be used as sire for a small western herd of pure bred Guernsey.

HIGH COURT AFFIRMS LOCAL JUDGE'S VERDICTS Several cases tried by Judge EL Werner in circuit court have Just been affirmed by the supreme court. One was that of Lambie vs. Wisconsin Traction, light. Heat and Power Co. in which the plaintiff, a nurse at the county sanitarium, endeavored to collect damages for Injuries sus tained In a collision with a street car at the sanitarium crossing.

Judge Werner directed a verdict on the ground of contributory negligence. Among the other cases affirmed were: Polebttzke vs. John Weeks Lumber Co. tried at Stevens Point: Zeh vs. Helm; Helnae vs.

Kurtz; Huntington vs. Huntington; and eerier vs. Krangle. INSPECTION OFFICER IS PLEASED WITH BAND Admiration for the work and abili ty of the Ninth Regiment band was expressed by MaJ. Mahon Joyce, regular army officer stationed in Madison, who made the annual inspection Tuesday evening in the band headquarters.

He examined the person nel of the band and was then ten dered a brief concert under the direc tion of Prof. Percy FuUinwider. MaJ. Joyce spoke highly of the band and assured Prof. FuUinwider that be would see that the organiza tion obtained its share of elate assistance and new instruments.

A property inspection was conducted In the afternoon. FORD HAVING TROUBLE TO FINANCE BUSINESS New York The Dow-Jones 11 nan cial news service carried the following Wednesday: "Detroit It is reported Ford Motor company officials are conferring on wfe steps shall be taken toward financing and whether the plant shall be closed pr.ndlng completion of these arrangemer.ts. Officials of the Ford Motor corapany of Canada admitted that they had heard a report that Henry Ford had sold his interest in the Canadian company, but that no actual transfer of stock had been made. The transaction Is said to in volve approximately $4,000,009 and with the sale jto- the rights to do business in all British possessions except in England, Scotland and Wales. "The formation of a new motor company is announced by Frank E.

Klingensmith, former vice president and general manager of the Ford Motor company, who will be president. The company is to be known as the Gray Motors corporation. It expects to get into production this summer or early fall." NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF "MEDICINE" MAKERS Washington. Permits to manufacture and sell liquor, beer or wins for medicinal or non-beverages may not be limited in number by enforcement officials under a ruling of the department of justice made public Wednesday. The ruling" was written by A.

Mitchell Palmer Just before he left office as attorney general. Some officials believe it would permit borne brewing on a lam amia tn many households providing permits ccuia De ootaincd to make home brew for n.edicine, APPLETON THEATRE 4 Days March 10 EARL YOUNG -AND HIS- Own Gdra p.any Starring Bebe Daniels Walter Heir Harrison Ford Also International News Evening Shows 7 and 8:30 Admission 10c and 25c Starting Tomorrow CONWAY TEARLE "THE ROAD OF AMBITION" PRESENTING Royalty Plays VAUDEVILLE 15 PEOPLE 15 CHAKLES RBHBETN Charles Rehbeln, 71, died suddenly about 7 o'clock Wednesday morning at bis borne, 504 Hancock-st, from apoplexy. Mr. Rehbeln suffered a stroke of paralysis sometime ago but apparently was in fair health recently. The decedent was born in Pomern, Germany, Sept.

0, 1849 and came to America in 1884. He was married In 1873 to Miss WUhelmina Joecks. Survivors are the widow, two children, Mrs. Bertha Hamann, Milwaukee, and Albert Rehbeln, Appleton. six grand children and one great-grandchild.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Saturday afternoon at the late residence and at o'clock at St. Paul church, with the Rev. T. J. Bauer in charge.

Burial will be In Riverside cemetery. MRS, ANDREW KRAUSB Mrs. Andrew Kranse, 75, died at her home on Fair-st. Tuesday evening. She was born tn Lance, Austria, and came to the United States In 1867, coming direct to where she had resided ever since.

She was mar ried tl years ago and Is survived by her husband, two sons, one daughter, one grandchild and a sister, the latter living In Austria, The children are Louis Krause of Detroit, William Kranse of Chicago, and Marie Krause of Appleton. The funeral win be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning from St. Joseph church. HEIMMERMAN FUNERAL The funeral of Donald Hehnmer-man, 1-2 years old. was held Tuesday morning.

Decedent was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heimmerman instead of Mr. and Mrs. P.

Helm-merman as was stated in this column Monday. The boy is survived by his parents, one brother, one sister. grandparents and bis great-grandparents, Mr. aad Mrs. Peter Decker of Appleton, ANTON KONS Anton Kons, 7, a resident of the town of Harrison for nearly 65 years, d'ed at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning at his home after an illness of about a year with dropsy- Mr.

Kons came to America with his parents when tittle more than two years old and lived In the town of Harrison ever since. He is survived by Ms widow and the following children, Elizabeth, Margaret, Mathilda, Anne, Anton and Michael, all of Harrison; John, Little Chute; Jacob, Grand Chute. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning In Holy Angela church at Darboy. Burial will be in Holy Angels cemetery. FIND BODY OF SLAIN BOY IN STONE QUARRY By United Press Leased Wire Waakesha- Waukesha and Milwaukee authorities Wednesday are conducting an investigation into the death of a six-year-old, well dressed boy whose body was found in a stone quarry near here late Tuesday.

An examination showed the boy was dead when thrown into the water and it is though be was murdered. FORMER SECY. BAKER NOW RANKS AS COLONEL By United Press Leased Wire "Washington. Secretary of War Weeks Wednesday appointed Newton D. Baker, former secretary, to be colonel in the officers' reserve corps.

In a letter to Baker at Cleveland announcing the commission. Weeks stated: "The army will know, as I do. that the office you are accepting is in no way commensurate with, your ability and qualifications." Over The Tea Cups Crab The regular meetlnr nf rw The Tea Cups club will be held at Fridav afternoon at th lum. 'i Vv W-C fV I Hm i. I Today and Tomorrow JESSE L.

LASKY presents Cecil B. DeMille's Special Scenery Lighting Effects 1,000 Laughs It PRODUCTION 4 Cecil tlliott vi II "WHY CIME YOUR WIFE THE SHOW YOtJ WONT FORGET Thursday Evening "PALS FIRST" A Broadway Success SOME OLD FAVORITES AND SOME NEW PRICES 55c, 40c, 30c, Tax Included CURTAIN 8:20 P. M. Sharp SEATS on Sale Monday at Selling's Earl Young May Warren The Joker and the Queen A Paramount Artcraft Picture WITH Thomas Meighan Gloria Swanson Bebe Daniels Theodore Koslofr We srgest to those who can possibly do so, to attend the afternoon shows and avoid the crowds in the evening. 25c 3Sc AFTERNOON SHOWS EVENING SHOWS 2 and 3:30 7 and 8:30 These Prices Include War Tax ti Mr, c.

C. HsKkier. 55? Durkee.