The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 5

APPLETON, POST-CRESCENT, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 PAGE FIVE QUITY SOGIETY TO boring family has to live on. My opinion is that only superintendents and especially trained workers get $2,600 a year, but our husbands cannot all Says She Would Be Lucky If She Had $2,600 A Year Woman Hooks Huge Muskie In North Lake be superintendents and foremen. I GSUW EMI do not even mention anything about sewing, mending or housework, but Just say: "What a lucky woman I would be with $2,600 a year." A Woman and Mother. PHOENI Miss Mary Taege of Milwaukee, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Henry Taege of Center.

Many Appleton people are planning to attend the community picnio to be given under the auspices of the Outagamie County union of the American Society of Equity at Hortonvllle on Sunday. The picnic will take place at the fair grounds and music will be furnished by the Hortonville band. Several prominent speakers have been Mrs. Carl Ellas believes she Is one tf those fortunate mortals who has "fisherman's luck." She and Mr. Eliaa spent eight days at Rest Haven, Pelican Lake, while on au automobile trip through northern Wisconsin, and 15 minutes after she had joined.a party on a pike fishing trip she caught a muskie weighing 33 pounds.

Fishermen all around that locality had been fishing for a week or more hoping to catch one of the big fighting game. mm mcia HOS have not -written to the Contest Editor: Dear Editor: A family can certainly live comfortably on the sum of $2,600 a year. What must the average man and woman in Appleton live on with five, eight and ten members in the family and wages from 25, 29, 30 to 35 cents an hour and only eight or nine hours a day? I think a family can live comfortably and even in luxury on $2,600 a year. Any woman will agree that It takes a lot of money on which to run a house, but just think what a real la The Contest Editor feels like Diogenes would have felt could he have found an honest man, for here is a woman who admits that she would be lucky if she had (2,600 a year on which to run her house comfortably. Many letters reach the Contest Editor in which women tell about how hard It is to get along on 12,600, when the Contest Editor and everyone else knows that the majority of women in Appleton are making both ends meet and lap around a little bit on less than that.

But read this letter and yon get the attitude of many women who obtained for the occasion. The speak ing program will begin "promptly at 1:30. Looks Better, Fits Better, and Wears Better, PARTIES PERSONALS Miss Emma Springer and Mrs. Arthur Melzer entertained at a chlna shower at Mrs. Melzer's home, 811 Winnebago-st.

Thursday evening for Miss Mabel Springer of Marion, whose marriage to Albert Rosnow will take place Sept. 7. There were 25 girls at the party. Hearts were played dur- lng the evening. This simple but positive statement that Phoenix Hosiery excel in all three points is made possible, 1st.

By the use of the highest grade silks and mercerized cottons, 2nd. By the employ of the most? com Victor Records You Will Want When You Hear Them LA G0LONDRINA No. 73171 75i New Bewitching Walts Played by Max Dolin's Mexican Orchestra. BUMMEL-PETRUS No. 73182 75c Intermezzo by Victor Orchestra only a limited number left for SATURDAY get yours today.

At CARROLL'S MUSIC SHOP 615-17 Oneida St. petent ana i Mrs. George Durdell was surprised at her home, 923 Lake-st. on Thursday evening In honor of her birthday anniversary. There were 16 friends at the party and prizes, at cards went to Mrs.

George Hogriever, Mrs. L. Selig and Mrs. N. A.

Gmelner. Ct.J WUrl C.UUCAT 3rd. By the adoption of the most modern machinery. -M .11 UL'UUVUHiy JldVVivu ttiiul. iinuni Mr.

and Mrs. Henry G. Kamps and son of St. Paul, who have been visiting this week with Mr. Kamps" mother, Mrs.

Catherine Kamps, and brother Herman J. Kamps, will return to their home Friday evening. Miss Madeline Worth, a musical comedy actress, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine Wettengel, has returned to New York City, Mr. and Mrs.

John Wettengel of Marshall-town, also are visiting Mrs. Wettengel here. Mr. Wettengel is a musician at the Casino in Marshalltown. J.

T. Lappen has returned from a trip to the east where he attended the International Wire Workers convention and the convention of the Elks. The Elks parade was one of the most elaborate given. Mr. Lappen said.

Dr. Paul Joyce, the Misses Clara and Mayme Joyce and James Joyce of Chicago left Friday morning for their home after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joyce, 913 SHREDDED KRUMBLES The Appleton chapter of St. Clara alumnae will give a benefit card party for Rosary college on Tuesday evening at the of Miss Ruth Ryan, 895 Cherry-st.

Bridge and schafs-kopf will be played and all who are interested In helping the chapter raise money for the 'new Catholic college at Chicago are Invited to attend. Single reservations and table reservations Phoenix Hosiery is manufactured in two distinctive methods the full-fashioned hose and the seamless hose. The quality of silk used in every number of hose is the same, with the exception that the 6trands vary-as follows: No. 368 is made of 12 strand thread No. 365 is made of 11 strand thread No.

708 is made of 11 strand thread No. 740 is made of 11 strand thread. The term strands of thread defines the number of single raw silk threads twisted into one, by process of throwing. No. 708 Pure Thread Silk Hose in stock in black and cordovan, made with mock seam, $1.50 pr.

No. 740 Pure Thread Silk Hose with ribbed top in black, biege and Havana brown, $1.50 pr. No. 365 Pure Thread Silk Hose, made with mock seam in black, white, Havana brown and pearl gray, $1.20 pr. may be made by telephoning Miss Ryan.

'turn Slxth-st. Mrs. F. T. Knowlton and daughter, Audrey, of Rockford, 111.

are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Jensen. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Hueseman and Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Baehler autoed to Sheboygan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rankin were surprised at their home, 636 Locust-st. Thursday 'evening by 100 friends In honor of their twenty-fifth wedding aniversary.

A mock wedding was the feature of the party with Mr. and Mrs. Rankin as the bridge and bridegroom, Mrs. John Va Caster as bridesmaid and Louis DeWltt as best man. Prizes at cards were won by' Mrs.

Charles Piette, Joseph Bellin, Mrs. John Va Caster, Joseph Dori, Mrs. Joseph LaFonde and Henry Otto. Another SALE Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Gilmore and children of East Orange, N. have arrived in Appleton to spend the summer with Mrs. Gilmore's mother, Mrs. W. S.

Patterson, Sr. Pv Rademacher and Joseph Schreit-er who have been camping at Eagle River for two weeks say that blue berries are ripe in that part of the PICNICS GEEN N'S Abundant red-blooded health! Robust, rugge'd-built women and men get everything but of life! started their health-growth in childhood because they were given food that nourished; that built bone and muscle and brain I Children brought up on a diet of 'denatured foods that flood the American table, must become puny and stunted individuals Food robbed of its life-sustaining elements cannot produce health and strong bodies I Every child in America should eat Kellogg's wholewheat Krumbles at least once daily. Krumbles put into the body ALL the vital elements subtracted from the daily foods we eat! Krumbles are life-sustaining, body-building, health-assuring! And Krumbles are delicious because they are wholewheat. Savored or the Gist time in history! Your entire family children, the workers and tha aged, will thrive wonderfully on Krumbles I 7he only wholewheat food mth a delicious flavor! "BETTER HOSIERY" Girls of the finishing room of the Gilbert Paper company of Menasha held a picnic at Waverly beach on Thursday evening. A basket supper was served and the girls remained for the dancing in the evening.

More than 150 Royal Neighbors from Kaukauna and 50 Royal Neighbors En from Appleton held a picnic at Waverly beach on Thursday evening. The husbands of the members of the lodge were the guests at supper. Cards and games were played. Many stay ed for the dancing after supper. country.

They also say that fishing is good and if the weather remains favorable, they will camp in tents for six weeks. Wesley Latham has gone to Chicago to spend several weeks with mi atives there. Roy M. Getschow and family have returned home to Chicago after a three weeks' visit here. Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Fetting of Mackville and Mr, and Mrs. John Stecker and family and Mrs. Henry Rusch of Appleton, have gone to north woods for several days. They will visit with relatives and expect to pick wild berries.

George- M. Getschow returned to his business in Chicago after a weekend visit with his family here. Mrs, Robert Welssgerber and Mrs. Charles Greinke went to Sturgeon Bay Thursday to join the cherry pickers. Mrs.

Henry Beusch, daughter Lucille and sons, Harvey and Earl, of Antlgo are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Beusch, 1084 Gilmore-st. Dr. and Mrs.

William Keller and sons Lawrence and William autoed to Milwaukee Friday to visit relatives for a few days. Miss Florence Finger left Thursday for Green Bay to visit Mrs. H. E. Reier of New London, visited friends in Appleton Thursday.

E. D. Shackleford left Thursday morning on a business trip to Minneapolis. Saecker-Diderrich Co. Summer Members and friends of the First English Lutheran church will have a picnio at Pierce park on Suday after the morning service.

The picnic is under the auspices of the Ladies Aid 'society and the Brotherhood of the church. A basket lunch will be served. Hats Values $5 to $10 INTERIOR DECORATING Furniture Rugs Draperies LODGE NEWS The Lady Eagles will have their annual picnic at Waverly beach on Wednesday afternoon. The members will the 2:15 car to the lake and will play cards during the afternoon. The supper will be served in the dining hall, BERNHARDT TO PREACH AT UNION SERVICES WEDDINGS New Bargains in Dress And Comfort Footwear Added to Those Already on Display If you do not see your style in the window, step inside and we will be glad to show you.

Schweitzer Langenberg "The Accurate Footfitters" Announcements have been sent out of the marriage of Miss Ruth Wilkins of Little Rock, and William Van Stratum, Jr. of Kansas City, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Sratum, 764 Ida-st. The wedding took place In Little Rock on July 18.

The Rev. H. A. Bernhardt will preach the sermon at the evening service of the churches on Lawrence campus at 7:45 Sunday evening. Special attention is being given to the music for the occasion aria all members of -the churches are expected to attend and take part In the singing.

The music will be under the direction of Carl McKee with Mrs. J. H. Mel-hlnch and Mrs. A.

R. Eads at the two pianos. 75- More Trimmed Hats $1.00 A Large Variety Wonderful Values There is No Doubt About PERIOD FURNITURE i MARRIAGE LICENSES 1 Marriage license applications were filed Thursday in the office of the county clerk by Edwin B. Phillips, Amherst and Bernice Simpson, Sejr moury and by Joseph Ebben, Little Chute and Elizabeth Hletpas, LadiesKeep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum Mr. and Mrs.

Malcolm L. Buckley and son George and daughter Shirley are camping at the lake wjth Mrs. George N. Getschow. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair OFTEN the beauty of furniture is only skin deep.

But this Is not discovered until too late. The beauty of Period Furniture is perpetual for the quality and workmanship of every must be of -the best. Period Furniture does not hold up well with inferior woods or finishes. This Dining Room Suite of William and Mary design is a splendid reproduction "of that period. All the characteristics of that style have been adhered to, as may be seen by the trumpet legs and, bun feet.

This suite will be just as attractive twenty years hence as it is now. Its quality is enduring as its beauty. Made in walnut and. consisting of eight pieces Round Table, one Arm Chair, five Side Chairs and Sideboard at $285.00 for the set. Queen Anne Dining Room Suite $325.

BECAUSE of its slender lines, this period is very desirable for a small Dining Room. But that isn't the only reason this particular suiteis so desirable. The finest veneers in rich two tone walnut were used in making it. is trimmed with burl panels which add to depth color. The workmanship is perfect.

And at this price $325 you're getting quality very, very reasonably. Eight pieces 54 inch round Table, one Arm Chair, five Side Chairs and 72 inch Sideboard. If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash Jt with. Most soap and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is very harmful.

Mulsifled cocoanut pil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), Si much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoon-tils of Mulsifled in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It will mak an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse thehalr and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and eilky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.

You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsifled. lv, Our Special Brick for This Week-End is "PEACH MELBA" Solid Brick of Peaches.