The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 8

1 1 Thursday Evening, March 13, 1941 EA CROSSE TRIBUNE AND LEADER-PRESS PAGE EIGHT Olson-Nesheim Mrs. Clare Tree Major Answers Stitch In Time Makes A Turban An Imaginary Child Questioner Qirl Scout Birthday Week Highlighted With Banquet And Award Presentation Nelson, senior Girl Scouts of Our Saviors troop Virginia Bez-nouz, Lorraine Gagermeier, Ver-one Goetzinger, Rita Jungwirth, Ruth Mary Kerska, Arlene Kihm, Esther Pitz, Charlotte Tikal and Mary Ann Urban, senior Girl Scouts of troop 14, St. Wenceslaus. Happy Birthday (All Tribune readers 18 years of age and over are invited to participate in this column). Miss Vera Michel, Bay street.

Leslie Riley, Sparta, Wis. Miss Lillian Skoug, Esofea, Wis. Mrs. Louella Love, 928 Rose street. Mrs.

Theodore Lorenz, La CrMiss Irene Tanke, 1403 South 4th street. 1215 Green Lewis-Levy The marriage ceremony uniting Mrs Esther M. Lewis and Sam Levy, both of La Crosse, was performed yesterday afternoon in Chicago, a dinner served later at the Edgewater Beach hotel. eses St I 2 st. three sales lerus legis into Bh Paul pane chan meie jn th son, Tt ed c.tie1 for relie he 1 wou 'if a cnac IMPORTANT SAVINGS ON NEWEST SPR1SG FASHIONS! CHOOSE YOUR COMPLETE EASTER OUTFIT NOW! EVERY WANTED STYLE IS HERE! Decorah, la.

(Special) the parsonage of Decorah LutW an church Tuesday, March iY Hazel Geneva Olson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Olson Whalen, and Ernest star' ley Nesheim, son of Mr.

and jjTJ Andrew Olson of Caledonia, Mint! were united in marrincto in marriage by trf Rev. Oscar Glesne. They were a-! 3' tended by Mr. and Mrs. Paulson.

Their home will be 4 Lanesboro, where bridegroom is engaged in electrl line construction. i CORN AND POTATOES Hint for spring serving: Kj canned corn and mashed potato? season well, moisten with crean spread in baking dish, spring! with cheese and sliced ripe olive Bake until brown. (DcajA. i nt Match your spring accessories sports yam and use knitting pins if your knitting still is still in the turban easy to make. KP Grand Lodge Presents Chair To Emerson School La Crosse Orthopedic school received Tuesday afternoon the gift of a chair, one of 10 presented to orthopedic schools of the state by the Knights of Pythias grand lodge.

Officers of the grand lodge residing in La Crosse are Fred Kramer, master at arms, and Mrs. L. H. Instenes, grand junior of the Pythian Sisters. The chair donated to us by the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters comes at a particularly needy time, says Miss Mary Barnes, physiotherapist at Emerson school.

The recent epidemic of infantile paralysis has brought us many badly handicapped children, and so puts every available vehicle in school to use. This chair is especially useful because the back may be lowered to enable the child to remain at rest or in a flat position as required with so many. In addition to the new cases of infantile paralysis we have one child with spastic, paralysis, one with spinal injury, one with spinal curvature, one with muscular dystrophy and one with hip deformity, all unable to -walk and needing wheel chair service! Both chairmen and faculty are most appreciative of this generous gift. FRANKFURTERS WILL IMPROVE SOUP A substantial soup, salad and dessert is ample for a luncheon or supper menu for springtime. Browned sliced frankfurters add nutrition to the soup.

Slice frankfurters, brown in butter and add six slices per cup or bowl of black bean soup. CHILL FRUITS FOR SALADS Fruits for salads have improved flavor if they are sprinkled lightly with tart French dressing and chilled before put into the salad. Be sure to drain off all juices from the chilled fruits before adding to the rest of the ingredients. OTHERS $4.95 io $29.95 house, and carry on rehearsals six different rooms. Then I must climb up and down stairs, many times, and I must open and close many doors in order to see how my assistants are progressing.

It is really quite simple. You see, all of my asistants and many of my actors have been assisting me and acting for you quite a long time. After I write the play and direct the first few rehearsals, they know just exactly the moods and tempos and types of characterizations I want. -I keep a sharp eye peeled to see that they are shaping up exactly as I planned them. But, asks the child, what about the costumes? It seems the actors are too busy even to stop for fittings! Youre exactly right.

They dont stop for fittings. They are fitted during rehearsals, between acts and between scenes. Meanwhile the scenery and the properties are being built and painted in a nearby building on the grounds. Everything is synchronized And do the actors all sleep in your strange house of many levels? Temporary Boom Town Oh no, its much too small to accommodate my six troupes of actors. But, do you know, the population of the little Town of Chappaqua increases about five per cent during rehearsal periods each year! And, for two months there isnt a single room for rent in the entire town.

Thats very good for the towns people, Mrs. Major, and Im sure that they look forward to rehears als every year. But I nearly forgot to ask, what happens when rehearsals finally end? Well, when the porridge is cooked, we serve it. Tons of scenery, costumes and properties are packed into six brightly decorated trucks. The actors and company managers of each troupe climb into large touring cars.

Six separate and exciting tours of the country are launched amidst a cheerful ceremony. Godbyes are said all around and the trucks and touring cars drive off and soon fan out in all directions. For the next 32 weeks, they travel from city to city, to every point of the compass, performing the six plays they know so well, for thousands of girls and boys all over the country. Goodness! That sounds wonderfully exciting. But, please, Mrs Major, tell me what play am I going to see in La Crosse.

The most popular of all stories. The Seven Wishes, by Maurice Maeterlinck, will be given at the auditorium of the Teachers college training school Thursday af ternoon, March 27, under the auspices of the pupils parents. Shirley Denison Giving Recital Of Piano, Voice Juanita Beck presents her pupjl, Shirley Denison, in a piano and voice recital in the drawing room of the Cargill home tomorrow evening at 8. She will be assist ed by Bob Johnson, pianist. The public is invited.

The program offers: VOICE The Green Cathedral, Hahn; Solvejgs Lied, Grieg (from Peer Gynt); To the Evening Star, (from Tannhauser), Wagner Shirley Denison. PIANO March of the Musketeers, Friml; Pavanne, Gould; On the Green, Bloom; Manhattan Serenade, Alter Bob Johnson. VOICE Grateful Lord Am Caro Roma; Song of Praise, Huhn; The Lords Prayer, Malotte Shirley Denison. PIANO Malaguena, Lecuona; Deep Purple, De Rose; Flight of the Bumble Bee, Rimsky-Korso kov Shirley Denison. VOICE The Men from the Val ley of Apple Pie, The Man with the Jelly Bean Nose, Fenner; Philosophy, Emmell; A Little China Figure, Leoni; Chlo-e, Moret: Per-fidia, Dominguez; I Hear a Rhapsody, Fargos Baker Gasparre Shirley Denison.

LOUNGING ENSEMBLE The latest thing for lounging a two-piece ensemble of rayon crepe printed with sprays of Ming roses on black, white, pale pink or pale blue backgrounds. The housecoat has a shirtwaist top, full, gored skirt and slide-fastener closing. Over it can be worn the matching coolie coat, broad-shouldered, wide-sleeved, full cut, deep-pocketed and lined with rayon taffeta. This ensemble is especially useful on week-end trips, since the housecoat can double as a nightdress. WASH FOOTWEAR Wash galoshes and rain boots as quickly as convenient after they become soiled.

Use warm, soapy water and a soft brush or cloth Rinse in warm water and wipe as dry as possible, then set out to finish drying. Be careful not to get water inside the galoshes. New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not tot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2.

Nowaitingtodry.Canbeused right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4.

vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 25 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try a jar today! MEED Mfai At aU floret 0ellio( toilet fool 4yFjr fo in lO and 59 jre If one of the millions of boys and girls, who annually enjoy the childrens classics as produced throughout the country by Clare Tree Majors Childrens Theatre of New York, should wander into Mrs.

Majors country place at Chappaqua, N. on any day during August, this wandering child, like Alice in Wonderland, would be likely to exclaim, curi-ouser and curiouser. The very first thing the child would see is a very curious sort of lawn or rather a series of six lawns each on a different level. And on every lawn apparently all gone as mad as the Hatter himself, would be men and women, dwarfs and animals gesticulating wildly, dancing, cutting all sort of wild capers. And still curiouser and curiouser, the child would see a very unusual sort of house, also built on many levels, and looking as though it might terminate in China.

And the child would begin to wonder if one had to telescope himself or grow taller and taller or just remain the same size in order to get in and out of this remarkable dwelling. But soon, like the good queen, Mrs. Major, would come to the childs rescue and satisfy the curiosity. Mrs. Major would begin by telling him why there are six separate lawns instead of just a single big one and that they are built on different levels.

And her explanation would run something like this: Writes And Adapts You see, my child, each year, in order that you may see new plays, I must write them or adapt them from the books. After that, I must cast actors in the various parts and then I must direct the actors to play their parts well, so that you will enjoy and applaud the plays I have written and the players who play in them. And I must do all of these things very nearly all at the same time. Because the lawns are laid out as they are, on different levels, I can see my six acting companies rehearsing from nearly any given spot. And I can make notes on what is wrong and what is right and the later I can direct the actors accordingly.

With this clarifying explanation, it suddenly dawns upon the child that these men and women, dwarfs and animals cavorting on the lawns must be actors and actresses rehearsing their parts. Then, like a flash, a terrible thought pops into the childs mind, a thought which demands urgent clarification. But, Mrs. Major, with such a short time to accomplish such a great task, what ever do you do if it starts to rain? The dean of the Childrens Theatre smiles: Well, my curious little friend, we repair to my many levelled Roosevelt Coffee PTA, Club Affair Roosevelt Mothers club and PTA hold their annual coffee tomorrow' afternoon and evening. Serving is from 3 to 9, a musical program to be given for entertainment.

One of the outstanding booths at La Crosse County Community councils spring festival Saturday at YMCA is the apron booth where large practical work aprons will be featured. Small tea aprons and all the sizes between the two will be offered also, some of them the tiny handkerchief aprons. Mrs. Henry LaFond is chairman and Mrs. Edward Kelly co-chairman.

Mrs. Charles Butler will tell fortunes at the festival. La Crosse Shrine auxiliary holds a 1:30 dessert bridge luncheon Monday at Masonic temple, reservations taken by Mrs. F. S.

Tat-ham, 2974-R, and Mrs. W. J. Bode, 2569-R. Bethel 27, Order of Jobs Daughters, holds a bake sale Saturday at the E.

R. Barron store. Harmony Camp, RNA, meets tomorrow afternoon at KP hall. LOCALS County Agent W. E.

Spreiter Is attending a meeting of creamery representatives in Minneapolis. 6-8 months Business-Secretarial course for boys and girls to enter Civil Service or business. No other school can duplicate this successful course. Tuition monthly. Save time and money, be ahead 500, in salary.

Start now. Every graduate employed. Wisconsin Business University. Lobster tails and spaghetti every night at Mickeys. Members of the county health committee met today in the court house.

Free-fast delivery Midwest Liquors. Phone 551. Only 2 days left to pay telephone bills and receive discount. Blanche White cosmetics. Phone 716.

Lunde Dress Shop, 316 So. 4th St. New spring dresses in junior, misses womens and half sizes. Mojud hosiery in proportional lengths at 79c pair. Hugh G.

Corbett, Chamber of Commerce secretary, today was appointed chairman of district 12, Wisconsin defense industries board, as part of a program to secure defense orders for state industries. The Trocadero Nite Club, 122 North 3rd street, is enjoying popu larity because they run a clean, respectable place. They do not tolerate rowdiness or youngsters and everything is moderately priced. Adv. Euchre tournament at Temps tonight.

927 Adams. The Chamber of Commerce retailers committee met this morning in the Chamber offices. Plans for a dinner meeting for the whole retailing unit of the Chamber were discussed. PANCAKE TIP Turn pancakes only once. If turned several times, they will be flat and tough.

IE. NO MATTER What any lrjr Cleaner claim he cannot excel Pitsners in Drj Cleaning; nnd PITZNER'S CLEANERS nkie S2X 131 North 7th St. First of the father-daughter banquets of La Crosse Girl Scouts highlights the scouts, national birthday celebration March 12 to 18. The banquet is Saturday evening at 6 at Central high gymnasium. Speakers include Mrs.

C. I. Anderson, local commissioner. Attorney Quincy Hale, representing the fathers, and Mrs. Paul Gatterdam who speaks on Camp Decorah, 1941.

The program also offers movies, a ventriloquist and the presentation of awards. Fifteen-year numerals will be presented to Mrs. Anderson, committee chairman of troop 3, Our Saviors Lutheran church; Mrs. M. B.

Skundberg, leader of troop 2 at Our Saviors; Miss Margaret E. Olsen, local director. A ten-year numeral goes to Miss Clarice Fill-ncr, assistant leader of troop 2 at Our Saviors. Five-year numerals go to Mrs. L.

H. Tanberg, letter of troop 13, Congregational church: Mrs. M. R. Birnbaum, leader of troop 14 and 16, St.

Wenceslaus Catholic church and president of the leaders association; Mrs. Orrin Nel. son, troop committee chairman of Brownie troo) 22, Our Saviors; Mi's. Laura Ramsay, troop committee chairman of troop 13, Congregational church: Mildred How-aid, Arlene Jacobson and Beverly BANGOR BOY TO RECEIVE M. D.

DEGREE Everett John Witt, son of Mrs. H. J. McGrath of receives the M. D.

degree from Rush Medical college at the University of Chicago tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath and their son David go to Chicago tomorrow for commencement exercises. Everett is to interne at Madison General hospital until the middle of June when he leaves for New Orleans, to begin an in-terneship at Tulane hospital.

Dr. Witt was born in Bangor, Wis. His father was th late Fred C. Witt who died in La Crosse. The young doctors grandmother is Mrs.

Ida Witt, 1729 Badger street. Dr. Witt received his first degree at the University of Wisconsin, had two years in the medical school and then entered Rush Medical school. Robert Besch of La Crosse, senior in the liberal arts college of the University of Dubuque, has been named to the scholastic honor roll for the first semester. To merit this a student must have no grades lower than B.

Miss Edythe Mae Graf returned to La Crosse Monday from a trip to Kansas City, Lawrence and Horton, Kans. She will spend the remainder of a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Graf, 1601 Avon street. Miss Graf, student in the Kahler school of nursing in Rochester, leaves New Shipment Just Arrived! FOR FIGURE FLATTERY Style No. 451 Simplicity turns out this wise little dress to lit your every need. Fresh petal pockets, long zipper, and trim piping to complete the new viewpoint of this youthful style. In Red, Blue and Green Check Sizes 14 to 42 SEE THESE AT $1.39 MANY OTHER STYLES 97c $1.88 SALEH F.1ARK0S SONS () () () () () Shirlej Mae Hart celebrated her tenth birthday Tuesday at her home, 1110 South 20th street.

Emerald green was the color scheme at a table where places were laid for Shirley Smith, Marguerite Schuetze, Marilyn Lorenz, Richard Koeppe, Jean Husten, Carol Stingl, Shirley Ann Sayner, Gregory Bay, Earl Powell, Joyce Goyke, Kathryn Murray, Richard Geiwitz, Jack Jansky, Delores Cole, Douglas and Phyllis Hart and Mrs. Olga Kile. Joyce Carol Ames, West La Crosse, was hostess to friends Tuesday in celebration of her eighth birthday. Games entertained Joyce Tucker, Donna Mae Hanson, Jean Sanderson, Bonnie Chester, Eva Boardman, Freddie Voter, Wayne Voter, Arthur Miller, Patty Rae Boardman, Fern Hauser, Joyce Dikeman, Joan Johnson, Beverly, Phyllis and Patripia Ames, Mrst Edward Lehman and sons Jerry and Vincent. Sunday for Minneapolis where she takes her affiliation work at Ripley Memorial hospital and the University of Minnesota.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Staab, 1542 Hyde avenue, left the city Monday for Janesville, to make their home. Mr. Staab has gone into business in that city.

Among farewell parties for Mrs. Staab were gatherings entertained by Mrs. William Dundon and Mrs. Willard Lund at the formers home, when the gift was a silver cocktail shaker; Mrs. Melvin Leonard, who gave a handkerchief shower; Mrs.

Stinson Parker who gave a one oclock luncheon; Mr. and Mrs. William Dundon who gave a dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newhouse who also gave a dinner.

Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Burritt have returned to their home on Petti-bone Island from a four months visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. New-field at Culver City, and friends and relatives at Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif. Mr.

and Mrs. R. F. Maurer, 403 South 16th street, and Mrs. Herbert C.

Weavill and son Joseph Robert, 138 South 10th street, left La Crosse by motor yesterday morning for Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Maurer meet the formers father, E. A.

Maurer, wno has been traveling in the south, and return with him. Mrs. Weavill and her son join Mr. Weavill who has been called to army service. Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Schnee-berger, 413 State street, the latters sister, Mrs. G. G.

Anderson of Green Bay, and Louis Ballin. 2202 West avenue south, returned Monday afternoon from a months trip south. Their main stopping point was at Miami where they visited with Albert Miller, brother of Mrs. Schneeberger and Mrs. Anderson.

Sigrid Undset Book Reviewed For BSP Sigrid Undsets latest novel, Madame Dorthea, was reviewed by Mrs. Alf Gundersen for Beta Sigma Phi sorority Tuesday night at Hotel Stoddard. Without a doubt, Mrs. Undset is one of the outstanding authors of today, and she will stand high in the literary world for years to come, said Mrs. Gundersen.

Up to now her writings have been set in either medieval or modern times, and she is recognized as one of the greatest of medieval novelists. In this book she deals for the first time with the period between these two ages. The story is one of a transition in a womans life after the loss of her husband, and is wirtten with all the realistic vigor which characterizes Sigrids Undsets works. The story is laid in Norway at the end of the 18th century, and the conditions under which Dorthea Thestrup lived are, to a certain extent, much the same as those found in rural Norway at the present day, since a country with the geographical environment of Norway can be changed very little by time. Madame Dorthea was written just before the German occupation of Norway and Mrs.

Undset was forced to flee from her home at that time. Possibly this fact would account for the readers feeling that the book is not quite complete. Some believe that this book may be the introduction to another trilogy. Mrs. Gundersens review was interspersed with comments drawn from her own intimate knowledge of Norway.

The planets Neptune and Pluto are invisible to the naked eye. FATRIlKSIWy 1 CBiHOlEN SHJIPIPIEIR AT St. TJtcUufL School. MONDAY March 17ih. Served 5 to 7 P.

M. By the St. Mary's Ladies' Aid. -s" 4'' with a knitted turban in colorful for a gay, decorative touch. Even formative stage, you will find this Good Looks Require More Than Beauty By RUTH MILLETT You sit under a hot dryer every week while your hair is baked into ringlets, rub cream into your face, put red polish on your nails, and struggle through a dozen other such routine jobs so that youll be attractive to other people.

And then you forget that you arent attractive to anyone when You run down someone they like. You are telling about all the sickness in your family for the last three months, under the impression that it is a fascinating story. You make a tactless remark. You keep someone, who is doing you a favor by stopping to pick you up in her car, waiting for fifteen minutes. You say, in effect, I think it was terrible about a book or play that someone has just said he enjoyed.

You correct another persons facts, or say, when he has finished relating a story, That wasnt the way I heard it. You tell a story whose only purpose is to exhibit your wealth, or let your hearers know you are acquainted with an important person. You ask a personal question that the person you ask hates to have to answer. You see only and speak only of the disadvantages when you arc told some good news. You tell of another persons misfortune with she-had-it-com-ing-to-her relish.

You remind a person of something he would rather forget. You damn with faint praise. I think youve done real well with this room instead of What a lovely room youve made. You arent pleased over anothers success and show it. No matter what your face and figure are like, you wont be attractive when youre doing or saying any of these things.

and Harold Lunke, 21, La Crosse. March 10, Kathleen Esser, Prairie du Chien, and Paul Zeier, 22, Madison, Wis. March 10, Dorothy Neuman, 27, Sparta, and John Jordan, 25, Chicago. March 10, Bernadine Gilner, 22, and Robert Steinmetz, 23, Tomah, Wis. March 10, Helen Sindelar, 19, Yuba, and Ed Knadle, 45, Hillsboro, 'Wis.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Grandad Realty company, to John Germann, property on Zephyr Circle near 26th Place. William C. Nichols and Viva Nichols to Robert S. Reaves and Doris Reaves, property on Vine street near 14th street. COUNTY COURT La Crosse Mrs.

Ernest Ottens, 1422 Cale donia street, pleaded not guilty to a charge of failing to stop after hitting a parked vehicle on the highway. The case will be heard next Thursday. Ernest Ottens, 1422 Caledonia street, pleaded not guilty to operating a non-registered vehicle. His case was also adjourned to next Thursday. POLICE COURT La Crosse George Panke, 1518 Badger street, was fined $7.50 for reckless driving.

He was involved in an accident at 9th and Johnson streets. Peter Reinhard, 1430 Vine street, paid a $3 fine for two-hour parking. Clarence Klonecki, 609 South 4th street, was fined $2 for alley parking. Don Roth, 1424 Adams street, paid a $2 fine for double parking. JUSTICE COURT Whitehall, Arthur Zenke, trucker arrested in Galesville on charge of operating improperly registered truck, pleaded guilty and paid fine of $5 plus costs of $4.20.

DAILY RECORDS are sure to lead the Easier pa-, Bright youthful fashions that rade. your Spring ward robe now and save! ALL SIZES! BIRTHS Chicago, 111. March 10, son Thorn Richard to Mr. and Mrs. Thorn R.

Forseth. Mr. Forseth is a former La Crosse resident. Nashville, Tenn. March 10, at St.

Thomas hospital, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Gordon. (Echo Bielefeld, La Crosse).

Black River Falls, Wis. i Krohn Clinic Black River Falls March 9, son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harding, Warrens, Wis. March 5, son to Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Kearney, Merrillan, Wis. March 5, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Royal Peters, Melrose, Wis.

Spring Grove, Minn. March 9, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eben Beardmore of Dorchester. Wilton, Wis.

March 6, daughter Diana Marie to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heinz. MARRIAGE LICENSES Kennard O. Hendrickson, 521 Winnebago, and La Verne M.

Mark, 918 Island street; to be married March 22. Black River Falls, Wis. Lawrence Melvin Olson, 21, town of Franklin and Martha Ruth Misenka, 18, town of Little Falls, the marriage to be March 18. Waukon, la. March 9, Evelyn Richards, 18, Personal To Fat Girls Now you may slim down your face and figure without starvation dieting or backbreaking exercises.

Just eat sensibly and take Marmola under the conditions and according to directions on the package. Marmola Tableta have been sold to the public for more thu thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period. Marmola is not a cure-all. Marmola is only for adult fat persons whose fatness is caused by a thyroid deficiency (hypothyroidism) but who are otherwise normal and healthy.

We do not make any diagnosis as that is the function of your physician, who must be consulted for that purpose. Why not try to lose those ugly, uncomfortable pounds the Marmola wav Get a box of Marmola. today Atom youidfuggi4U i EXTRA! Save On New BLOUSES Sheer and tailored (ie! Ail at lea and colors' HOSIERY 414' School airlx special full fashion silk hose. Here Are A Anniversary Few More Specials: GLOVES 8 IB BAGS S88 SUPS IBIB SKIRTS S208 HOUSECOATS 888 A LAY-BY Will Hold your selections until Easter I 4.