Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 13

Madison THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Wisconsin Page Thirteen TILLIE THE TOILER BY Fuss Westover courage friendships with others of the opposite sex. He warned them, further, against letting their own experiences warp thefr Judgment of their children's problems and ac ters. Sex. I beliere. is best expounded in the schools." 1 Dr.

Annette Washburn, assistant professor of psychiatry at the of Wisconsin, said that the fundamentals of sex should be given to the pre-adolescent verbally and naturally by the parent. "This information is necessary to jtfce child's understanding ol himself and ability to make BECAUSE "THAT MEANS I VilM A KIEV HAT FROM XT WAS A LITTLE OPtl BUBBLES htbOWERfi IT AMD tions. Is this anxiety to protect coupled with hidden urges In the parents, that makes me fear parents usually are ill qualified to instruct their children in sex mat- KlOVJ VtXJ'RE OUT HUTIV UP I 1 ments to a normal life." she said. TTTnTTJTT Thursday, Jan. 16, 1936 FfiLUE SEEMS TO BE fy.

OH-VES- BUT tHQMT "TDU PTQPOSE If WEUL, OUT, DOT NOU CAM I fV W) VIIUI- I ii i i -TEUV. ME VM HAT VOUJt 431 ff 7K wucrj TTf-1: 1' 7.. ua.ua nt .51 xco'rx i jy a II I I w-mw Ut fj VKV. I I Jxf VJi. C- 1 I I MADISON DAY SPECIALS mft Collar attached, entire stock of OEJIOTC Fldrr nattrrn thirtt also frw Ar- 51 OS i i I Ml 1 IB.

I rows. Values to Very special I rows. Values to Z. Very vvv A II I HI I Kichnn WiKnn Asks Bishop Wilson Asks i i Dr. Torok Be Relieved Records Madison Day by Day By BETTY CASS ilnltrU at half price.

As low QU I a Heavy weight cot- yf ipper Jackets s1 MARRIAGE LICENSES Leslie J. Ellingson, Sun Prairie, and Ruth D. Potratz, DeForest. praise about it I'm either going to turn green with envy or be Orville W. Barsness, Black Earth, i and Delores M.

Hefty, Arena. EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (U.P.) The RL Rev. Frank E. Wilson, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Eau Claire, today asked that Dr.

John Torok be relieved of his duties as suffragan bishop of Eau Claire until the house of bishops considers the case. The Rev. Wilson consecrated Dr. Torok last November and this drew vigorous objections from Bishop Manning, New York, Bishop Ward, Erie, Pa and Bishop Mann, Pitts fired. 3-s1 Heckvvear Values to $L00.

to Close Oat St. John's Church Plans Celebration The congregation of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church, which will celebrate its 80th anniversary this summer, planned a committee at the annual meeting Monday night to work out an appropriate program. Members of the committee will be representatives of church organizations and the church council, the Rev. Otto J.

Wilke, pastor said. Dr. W. H. Mueller was reelected trustee and William Ungrodt deacon for three years.

Forty-three new members were received during 1935. The following will be received next Sunday, J. Rasmussen and family. Carl Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs.

Ruben Gandt, Herbert Wagner and family, Clara Stredy, Verna Hahn, R. Vesper and family, Alfred Edland, and Paul Welsch and family. BIRTHS i (At Madison General Hospital) i Son to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Clark, 524 W.

Dayton st, Jan. 15. (At Methodist 'Hospital) Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Theriault, 2502 Kendall Jan.

15. Sweaters burgh. They complained that Bishop Honor Grove Anniversary Friends, Relatives Pay Respects Telegrams and letters of congratulation from all sections of the country poured in on Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Grove, 149 N. Butler who Wednesday celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Among the many letters of good wishes was one from Oscar Mayer. Chicago, head of the Oscar Mayer co. Several hundred Madison people called at the Grove home during the afternoon and evening.

M. and Mrs. Grove were presented with many floral pieces, including a wreath from the Madison Turnverein, of which Mr. Grove has been a member 64 years. Eight Serenade Pair Late Wednesday night a double quartet of the Madison Maenner-chor serenaded the couple.

Greetings on behalf of. the Maennerchor were extended by Henry Loeprich, president. Mr. Grove has been a Wilson had consecrated his assistant after the house of bishops had disapproved such action. Sleeveless, all wooL Very Special I fJC Slip Over and Coat OQ Style.

$L65 values. Special I FIRE ALARMS Jan. 15 at 7:13 p. chimney fire at Edward Woodward home, 2013 E. Main st.

No. 5 company responded. WHITE MANX CAT EXHIBITED PAJAMAS Underwear ESTATES FILED FOR PROBATE Heavy weignt coi- mm ton. $L50 value. Very Special WW" TOLEDO.

O. (U.R) A white Manx kitten, said to be the only known one in the United States, was exhibited at a show here. Its owner, Fred Coste, has won prizes both with the kitten and an older Manx. cat. Manx cats are a breed having only rudimentary tails.

Fred R. Tiffany, town or Blooming Grove, assets $1,300, liabilities $1,000. attachrd In nckband SUPERIOR COLKT Edward Steussy, Mauston, speed Arrow Shirts i'l for IhU I ing. $5. (White In disrontinurd strip included) (P Ray Thomas, rt.

2, arterial vioia- OVERHEARD on Monona avenue: "Well, I guess he just goes on the theory that the world owes him a loving and does he ever get it." INCONSEQUENTIA: After I had that little story the other day about Mrs. Ovitt's deaf dog, Mrs. Ovitt received a letter from a doctor in New York city saying that he had had a deaf dog once and then he washed the dog's ear out and discovered that it had just been wax Prof. Franz Aust had 1C0O book plates made for himself in 1912, and he's just on the last 20 of them now Harold Engle, just back from a trip west, says Iva Kloth is a physio therapist at Hot Springs, N. M.

that Dunaway is an undertaker at Bristow, Okla and Rising-Roberts are undertakers in Sante Fe when General Grant started off to war from Galena, lie borrowed a horse from a man named Phil-umalee who was the father of H. A. Philumalce, 110 North Allen street Jack Alden, a university student from Mon-dovi, is a direct descendant of John and Priscilla Alden, Jack Arnold is a first cousin of Norman Rockwell, who draws those Saturday Evening Post covers wonder who else in town has famous relatives? Hnn 1 A Warlnnrt Peterson. 36 S. Mills St, i i held for trial on charges of taking I money under false pretenses and theft of a car.

I Sexton Paid $9 Yearly SANFORD, MV (U.R) Records from the 103-year-old Free Will Baptist Church revealed that the first sexton received a salary of $9.87 a year. He had to take care of the building and provide the wood and oil. Wool Hose 4-sl HATC 55-M $Q95 -oo SQ15 s2.oo $1)35 1 Valu" 3 Values Values Kntire tork of Mallorr's includrd Neckwear 2fs1 member of the society for 52 years and for 24 years sang in the tenor section. Dinner was served for a few relatives and intimate friends. Married at Mazomanie Mrs.

Delia Carpenter, Sacramento, Cal- only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. STAFFORD WITH GABBEI Harry Gabbei of the Harry Gab-bei Motor 317 W. Gorham st, has announced appointment of C. Q.

Stafford as salesmanager. Stafford has been associated with the auto- i chosen assistant treasurer. Other officers elected were A. F. Trebilcock.

vice-president: B. W. Huiskamp, recording secretary, and J. H. "Coe, treasurer.

motive industry in Madison for 17 years. 2S! fvl lfP Lined and Unlined. Values to 1 UKIaaU Very Special 1 i ii i if inn BATTERIES AS LOW AS Tell Your Child Truth on Sex, Parents Urged THE PERSON in Madison most interested in seeing the movie version of "A Midsummer Night's produced by Max Reinhardt and showing at the Capitol theater now is probably Mrs. Max Klei-foth. Mrs.

Kliefoth lived in Germany during her childhood and her father. Dr. Rudolph Presber, poet, playwright, philosopher, and tutor to the Kaiser's grandchildren, was one of Reinhardt's closest friends. Reinhardt produced several of Dr. Presber's plays, and the two men worked together on the stages of Germany for many years.

Mrs. Kliefoth did not know Reinhardt very well personally, but she can remember being presented to the great producer upon occasions when he would be spending some time at her father's house, and she has followed his career in this country with great interest. A WEEK or so ago a news story about more than a million dollars in forgotten depositis in Wisconsin banks which may be taken by the state if still unclaimed at a certain date was sent all over the country and immediately the First National bank here received a letter from a Miss Or-ville McLane of Calira, Maryland. The headline of the story which Miss McLane had seen said "State May Seize Unclaimed Fortune" and the date line on it was Madison so that she had understood the story to mean that some particular person had left a fortune in a Wisconsin bank and had not come back to claim it. Her letter read: "I am enclosing a clipping from the Baltimore Sun paper.

It made me think of an uncle of mine, unmarried, who went to Wisconsin and was there for several years. He then came home and was here for two or three years, became dissatisfied and went back. We have not heard from him for years. It has been 45 or 50 years since he went back. He had quite a sum of money with him when he went back there.

I thought maybe this fortune could be his. His name was M. McLane. Please let me know. Thought it no harm to write when the uncle had not been heard from for so long.

We have mourned him dead." SO MANY people have telephoned and dropped in to ask if Tuesday's column, which was a letter signed by J. B. were realy written by someone else and if so, by whom, or whether I just wrote it myself that I'd better give credit where credit is due. The column, or letter, which wasnt intended for a column at all but just a letter, was really written by J. B.

W. who is June B. Wheeler and if I get just one more letter of Grove, was unable to be present but her daughter, Mrs. George Garland, and husband, Chicago, came for the event. Other relatives who came from out of the city were Mrs.

Alice Ryan and daughter. Rose, and Arthur Tiege. Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs.

Grove were married Jan. 15, 1876, at Mazomanie, and have lived in Madison ever since. He is the son of late Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

Grove, who came to Madisorf in 1859 after one year's residence in Freeport, 111., where they settled after coming from Hanover, Germany. Mrs. Grove is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Franz Schmitz, who conducted a hotel in the 200 block on State st.

in early Madison days. PAJAMAS 95 i Subject Best Taught in Schools, Says Lorenz Directors of 'Y' Choose Roberts for Presidency ArrovShorts 49c By DETLEF R. PETERSEN rt'nited Press Staff Correspondent! MILWAUKEE When your child asks you to explain the mysteries Dr, W. F. Lorenz, professor of neuro-psychiatry at the University of Wisconsin, told the conference that it is how you say it even more than what you say that spells the difference in sex education.

"The child will be more impressed by the attitude of the parents than by anything that is said," Dr. Lorenz said. "Long before father or mother will have summed up courage enough to speak on the subject, you may be sure son or daughter has gotten a liberal amount of misinformation. Seriousness and dignity are necessary." Dr. Lorenz urged parents to en- ftOOEF1nneI or Silk to close out.

AD. f) 'Jt V. Interwoven, this season's patterns Wool Hose 39c Values 59 50c Values Fancy Rayon and Silk in neat patterns for Madison Day HOSIERY of sex, donl put him off with vagaries about the birds and the bees. This was the advice today of Dr. Temple Burling, psychiatric director of the Winnetka, 111, public schools, who addressed 200 men and women here to attend an institute on sex education of youth conduct-led by the women's court and civic conference.

The child is ready for sex education when he asks for it," Dr. Burling said. "Parents should answer such questions truthfully and in a natural tone and not put the child off with vagaries about the birds and the bees. "The social significance of sex needs to be pointed out. The child cant help knowing there is some Underwear 20 Entire stock of winter weight, reduced When Bladder Weakness Wakes You Up? Make thia 25c test.

Remove the cause. te buchu learea, Jnnlper oil. etc, to flush out excess acids and impurities which causes Irritation that results in restless nights, burning, scantr flow, frequent desire, or backache. Ask for little green tablets called Bukets, the bladder lax. They work on the bladder I similar to castor oil on the bowels.

In four days if not oleased any drupitist i will refund yuor 25c. Liggett Drug Co, Kennebohm Drug Stores. Adv. On Probation HEATERS! AS LOW ft Vj I PER WEEK 1 BRAKE I I i RELINES PER WEEK j. i i 1 HOME RADIOS 1 As Low as $1 per Week LA 1 1 Listen to the Voice of Firestone Every Monday Night Slip Over and Zipper style.

Values to tLSS, for Madison Day Sweaters i3c; force in personality that makes people do strange things." All wool port cajw very epeeial value A fritted Caps to '9c to close out fisUU D)lL(IDSr Shorts ci Shirts sHr 55 105 State Street H. EARL ROBERTS H. Earl Roberts, 224 Virginia ter, was elected to succeed Oscar Christianson as president of the board of directors of the city Y. M. C.

A. at a meeting Wednesday. Christianson was 2 for 75c 39c 79c. MADISON PAY SI 19 CAPS Closing Out Entire Stock AND I 3 Important Storewide Reductions of Madison Day Only. Come early and share in the savings! knittIdaThletic Values to $L33 to Close Out union suits 79c CHOICE OF THE HOUSE DRESSES WOOL Dark Blue All Wool Best Quality s385 Zipper Jackets SERVICE STORES $R95 Brand new prints.

Blacks, Navies, Browns and pastel shades styles for street, afternoon, formal and evening. Sizes 12 to 2, 38 to 52. 14 to 26'i. Values up to $9.75. -3IRS.

HELEN GILLIS Charged with harboring her husband, a federal fugitive, Mrs. Helen Gillis, above, widow of the late "Baby Face" Nelson, was placed on probation for a year following trial in San Francisco. Very desirable 10 Dress Pants Suiting Patterns Discounted 663 E. Washington Ave. Fairchild Bct tridt f) necked 3 CorduroySlacks trrn value $295 One Lot Regular $6.95 DRESSES $40 special 2 f0 DISCOUNT on Slip Over and Coat Style 0 Sweaters, Cloves, Outing Flannel Night To the Alt Regular $16.50 DRESSES A biz selection in sizes 12 to 20.

38 to 52, 14 Shirts and Pajamas. $U75 xMm to 26. 1 f(rf DISCOUNT on all Furnishings except Arrow "Madison Day" Shoppers! 1 White Shirts and Collars. Madison Day Specials! Look for the Red Tags on These Specials WORSTED WILTON RUGS With free rug cushion. Regular CGQ CO $125.00 Value at only JO.WU DOMESTIC ORIENTAL RUGS Regular $85.00 value with free KO Rug Cushion.

Only 3 I fc.UU HEAVY AXMINSTER RUGS This group 9x12 size, Regular CUQ Cfl $49.50 values to close out wWiwU AXMINSTER RUGS This includes values up to $39.50 CO A QC and $42.50 at CHmDD RUG SAMPLES The heavy Wilton pieces in 27'x36 size OJC At only 31 mCO BISSELL SWEEPERS Special Bissell CIO QC Carpet Sweepers WASH RUGS See these all sizes and colors at 25 to 50 Discount. SPECIAL CONGOLEUM PATTERNS 6 and 9 Cold Sea! only a few pieces at Cft Per square yard RUBBER LIKE RUNNER 36 Wide at only QQ Per yard WC Carpet at $1.00 per yard and up $2 Only One to a Customer DRESSES Actual values up to $16.50. Styles for street, formal, weddings. While they last. FOR MADISON DAY -4 SUITS Ride a Ciry Car to the Shopping Districts.

No parking worries, ride safely, and comfortably, prompt, courteous transportation to any destination Call 'Coats As Low As ALL WINTER COATS REDUCED --EXTRA SPECIALS B. 100 SWEATERS $4.00 1 69 One Lot Warner lundation Carmei Regular $3 Values BLOUSES Values to $2.95 $0-95 Other Croups Including Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Values to $45.00 21.30 S26.5P $29.50 $32P CORDUROY PAJAMAS Satin Flannel Quilted Robes Entire Stock Values to So.95 EXTRA SPECIAL Double Eagle Stamps on Suits and O'Coats for Madison Day Only! TO ANT TO ANT PLACE IN CITY LIMITS 75c Madalay Panties and Vests 39c $1.00 Van Raalte Pic Knit Silk Gloves 9c SL95 Kid Gloves, Going at S1.0C Lingerie Hosiery Reduced 25 S1.95 Pongee Pajamas S1.39 Reg. SLOP Crepe Panties 59c 2 tor SLOP One Table of Odds and Ends 25c CITY CAR CO. CAB SERVICE PACKAGE, BAGGAGE. AND GENERAL TRUCKING SERVICE IPETTIiiaSEKl Look for the Big Reg Sign 209 WEST MIFFLIN ST, 105 State Street aaa ota.it if sir lj.