Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 8

8 THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Monday Evening, June 8, I 936 Card Parties Larsens in Personals Church Societies Paulist Choir Gives Concert Here Tonight Alumnae of St. Joseph Academy Hold Reunion City Briefs -p zf "Showboat 99 HOWBOAT" current attraction at the Orpheum thea ter, has a Green Bay couple in one of its "mob" scenes, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Larscn. They may be seen by close watching early in the picture, in the southern village street when the Showboat parade comes by.

While the Larsens were vacationing in California during the past winter, they were invited by a friend, Mazie Askew of Glen-dale, formerly Mrs. William Ennis of Green Bay, who has friends in the movie colony, to appear in a "movie," just for the fun of it. They agreed, and discovered many surprising things about moviemaking. They were requested to be at the Universal lot in Hollywood at 8 o'clock in the morning, and upon arrival were given properties for the scene, not knowing what th picture was in which they would appear. First hint of it came in the presence of a great many colored people, second when they were given old-fashioned hats, and shoulder shawls, and final knowledge when they glimpsed a sight of the "Showboat," anchored in a wide ditch of muddy water.

Paper flowers wired to bushes placed against white picket fences, scenery simulating water and woods to make the narrow ditch of water look like a river, reflec tors to make the muddy surface shimmer, were a few "tricks of the trade" that interested the Green Bay "extras." In the scene. they cheer the parade led by "Captain" Charles Winningcr, a former Wisconsin man, and in which Helen Morgan and Donald Cork appear, the former wearing such a tight-fitting white dress she could scarcely sit down in the two-seated surrey. The "mob" also meets the boat. Mary Jane Lynch Is Hostess at Supper Miss Mary Jane Lynch, 1144 Cass street, East high senior, entertained a group of classmates and other friends at buffet supper last evening. The guests were: Miss Lyrl Austin and Boh Bassett; Miss Lucille Wall and James Parrott; Miss Kathleen H.anahan and Bob Van Oss; Miss Mary Gleeson and Jack Neville; Miss Grace Dclaney and Milton Newman: Miss Marjorie Frisque and Fred Bredacl; Miss Betty Dockry and Dick Boland; and George Beaver.

The Women's Union of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. B. Colburn at Allouez terrace at 2:30 p. Tuesday. Ladies' Bible class of the West Morav ian church will meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.

Max Lucke, 1018 Howard street. A full attendance is desired. Women's society of Union Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. Leonard A. Parr, 845 S.

Quincy street, tomorrow afternoon, instead of in the English room. Dr. Parr, pastor, will give the program. The Missionary society of the First Methodist church will hold its annual picnic Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E.

H. Regal on the bay shore. Members will leave the church at 11 o'clock. Members and friends wishing to attend are asked to call Adams 1104. Women's Home Missionary society of St.

Paul's Methodist church will have a pot-luck picnic Tuesday at the cottage of Mrs. A. B. Cavett, Edgewater Beach. Dinner will be served at noon, ana memDers ana mends are in vited.

Give Surprise Party at H. Wagner Home A surprise party was given "at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner, 128 Oneida street, Saturday evening by friends and relatives in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Florris Clevenger and daughter Beverly of Muskegon, who left early Sunday for their home. Mrs. Clevenger, who was formerly Marguerite Wagner of this city, had been visiting her parents here for several weeks, and was joined by her husband for the last week. Saturday evening was enjoyed with music, solos being sung by Miss Eunice Nelson and Mrs. Ernest Parmenticr.

Mr. Clevenger gave a reading. Refreshments were served. Women's Society Sponsors Luncheon Reservations may yet be made for the buffet luncheon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Rohert L.

Cowles. Allouez. tomorrow, sponsored by the Women's society of Christ church. Guests may come any time between 12 'clock and 1:30. Mrs.

B. L. Parker and Mrs. Irene Wells are receiving reserva tions, from members! and friends of the society. TOY of meeting old friends, vis- iting old scenes, and recalling old events of school days an alumnae reunion was experienced over the week-end by graduates Oil St.

Joseph' Academy. They had their annual banquet Saturday evening in honor of the Senior graduating class in the Fern room of the Columbus club, preceded by an hour's reception during which they visited with sisters of the Academy in the Marquette and Nicolct rooms. After the banquet, the annual business meeting was held and officers were elected as follows: Miss Ruth McKenna, president; Mrs. M. L.

McFarland (Florence O'Neill), vice president; Miss Jane Salmon, secretary; Miss Geraldine Destache, treasurer; Miss Agnes Kwaterski and Mrs. Clarence Ho-gan, directors. Miss McKenna was a member of the graduating class of 1926 which held its tenth an niversary reunion at the banquet. Two of the class members now in the sisterhood, Sr. Georgiana Marie (Margaret Reinhart), St.

Louis, and Sr. M. Matilda Wieber), Milwaukee, sent their greetings in the form of a letter and telegram to the class. Sisterhood Founded 100 Years Ago The banquet tables were decor ated with garden flowers in low bowls, blue and white being pre dominant to carry out the Senior class colors. Baskets and large vases of iris and peonies decorated both the reception and the banquet rooms.

Mrs. Frank Raster (Laura Byrne) officiated as toastmistress, introducing speakers and program numbers. Miss Agnes Kwaterski, presi dent of the alumnae association during the last year, welcomed graduates of this and former years to the reunion. Miss Marion Rol- lin voiced the toast to seniors and the response was given by Miss Mary Lawler, president of the graduating class. Miss Jessie Dandoy very interestingly recount ed beginnings of the sisterhood of St.

Joseph in Carondelet, 100 years ago, making her listeners feel their importance in having been educated by the St. Joseph nuns. Other entertainment on the evening's program consisted of songs by a quartet from the Y. M. C.

A. glee club, dances by Nancy Lou Garot, and a reading by Miss Genevieve Cayer. Rev. Reus. Gives Sermon The most inspiring part of the reunion came Sunday morning when the alumnae gathered in the Academy chapel for mass and communion at 8 o'clock.

The SIXTY boys and forty men sopranos, countertenors, tenors, baritones, and basses all wearing i black cassocks and white sur- plices, will be the unusual sight and sound in Columbus club auditorium at 8:15 this evening. It is the world-famous Paulist choir, to be heard in Green Bay for the first time. Milwaukee heard the choir last night, and although it has heard it several times before, it turned out in large throngs to once again drink in the refreshing purity 01 boys' voices, combined with men's to give the chorus the necessary parts for polyphonic singing. The countertenors are an interesting group, boys whose voices have toned down from the high soprano of pre-teen age to the middle register of adolescent years. Their singing makes possible the rendition of compositions by Palestrina, Vittoria, Di Lasso, and Morales, whose many-voiced music is some of the most beautiful ever composed.

The program tonight will be as follows: INTRODUCTORY MOTET PART ONE 1. Sanctut iMlss Brtvli 1 1525-1595) (Roman School) b. Av. Marti Vittoria IC. 15.15-1611) (Spanish School) e.

Factui Est Repent Alchlngw (1565-J628) (German School) 1. Vittoria. Mlo Cor Carlsslml Ororgp Lan( I. a. Nit dc Vetlla Old Catalonian Carol b.

The Slftp of the Divine Infant Oevaert William Jordan. Counter-tenor SOlOlKt e. In The Delightful Pleaant drove Purcel 4. Spirate Pur Splrate Donaudy Walter Curran I. a.

Choral (Up. Up. My Heart) Bach Ave Verum Bach Bonert McManaman and Billy Wawon William Jordan and George Lane e. Quando Corpus Morletur (Stabat Materi Rhelnberger PART TWO 1. The Birds Prqtheroe i.

a. Cradle Song Brahms Billy Watson, Soloist b. The Gypsy Zolotarleff 3. Arise Ye Subterranean Wind Purcell i Prank Dunford 4. a.

Praise Ye the Lord Rachmaninoff b. The Day Judgment Arkhangelsky 8. a. Negro Dirge Roberton b. The De'll'a Awa DeLamarter t.

Folly's Song Gordon Jacob Robert Sheehan at the Piano A group of local music patrons i i j. vwiu icnn meir support 10 every worth while musical event in the community regardless of its sponsorship, are listed as patrons and patronesses on tonight's program, as follows: Bishop Paul P. Rhode Dean and Mrs. Mager McMurray Messrs. and Mmes.

H. A. Barkhausen H. L. Fawcett W.

Wagner Frank B. DesnoTeri W. B. Guelnziua Richard Mollen-hauer A. J.

Goedjen C. C. Baum John F. Martin I. Hoeffel A.

J. Kleinhelnz T. S. Williams Hugo Wells H. A.

MacPherson W. H. Grunert W. E. Meusel Walter T.

Ble Paul Burke John Whitney John McHale Earle Murray James Hughes Earl Eklund O. Belike Alex V. Enna Drs, and 3. C. Colignon Robert L.

Cowles P- Lenfestey Arthur J. McCarey E. S. Schmidt E. G.

Nadeau O. A. Stlennon Madams: Charles Daniel B. L. Parker L.

E. W. J. C. V.

L. H. St. Ann's Sanctuary society of St. Patrick's church will sponsor the second of a series of card socials this evening in Father O'Brien Memorial hall.

Mrs. R. S. Schmitz is chairman. Usual games will be played for prizes and re frcshmenl' served.

Surprise Couple On 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Impleman, 514 Chicago street, were surpris ed Saturday evening in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. Dancing and cards were followed by refreshments, and the couple received many gifts, including $25 in cash, one dollar for each year of their married life. The party guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Implem.m, Miss Mable Impleman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drews, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Wunder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernetzke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moes, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Maass, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maass, Mr. and Mrs.

Toney Zule-grr, Mr. and Mrs. Helmet Thomas, Mrs. Albert Maass, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Maass, Raymond Gerkie, James Byer, Mr. and Mrs. William Bernetzke. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Bernetzke, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernetzke, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Van Erm, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Manke, Mr. and Mrs. William Ness, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Van Caster, Mrs. Amanda Ohrmundt, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Mr.

and Mrs. Toney Alef. Family Reunion at C. D. Barber Home Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Barber. Route 7, entertained at a family reunion Sunday in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. M. W. Barber and family of Decatur, who are vacationing here. Whie and yellow flowers decorated the dining table where dinner was served to 27 guests.

During the evening, music was furnished bv the Barber boys and Elmer Hall, and songs were sung by Mrs. Hall. Immediate members of the family at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. M.

W. Barber, Decatur: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall, Neenah; Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Barber, De Pere; Mr. and Orvil'e Barber, Route 7, and Donald, at home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alex V.

Enna, Dp Pere; Mr. and Mrs. Hans Oksen, Menominee; Robert Moore, Mt. demons, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Hansen and children. Route and Miss Katherine Heffernan. Officers Elected by Yacht Club Ladies Ladies of the Green Bay Yacht club have elected the following officers for their new organization: Commander, Miss Vivian Doering; vice-president, Mrs. John Hayden; secretary. Mrs.

E. A. Dost; treasurer, Miss Alice Kaiser. There are now 40 members in the group, and others may join. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs.

E. A. Dost, 523 Chicago street, Thursday evening. Ruth Saunders Is Baptist President A Green Bay girl, Miss Ruth Saunders, was elected president of the Green Bay Baptist association at the sprmg rally in Neenah Saturday and Sunday. And another representative of the First Baptist church of this city.

Miss Eloise Kellogg placed first in the oratorical contest held Sunday Afternoon. Other officers of the apsociation are: Miss Evelyn Pound, first vice president: William Klausner, Neenah. second vice president; Miss Ruth Nelson, Hor-tonville, secretary; Miss Mary Lou Delrow, Appleton, treasurer; Mel-vin Tremplnge, Appleton, corresponding secretary; Harold Eads, Appleton, adult adviser. GRADUATE AT KAUKAUNA Misses Beatrice and Helen Lu Ferslev, 804 Cora street, were graduated from the Kaukauna Teachers' Training school Saturday evening, and have returned home for the summer vacation. They had as their week-end guests two classmates.

Miss Lucille Bloy and Miss Blanche Mclntyre. Next year. Miss Beatrice Ferslev will teach the Lynch school in the town New Denmark. TO ELECT OFFICFRS Women of the Moose will meet this evening to elect officers and make arrangements for the convention in Appleton. A public card party will be given at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon.

Schafskopf and 500 will be played and prizes awarded. OFFICERS TO MEET Sunday school teachers and officers of the First Baptist church will meet at 7:30 this evening in home of the pastor, 124 Buchanan street. TO SEW FORORPHAN'S Women of St. Matthew's and St. Willrbrord's churches will meet Wednesday to sew at St.

Joseph's orphanage. SS. Peter and Paul's 1 women will sew on Friday. li)M ON OUR I LOIS WARING HDirsnsitflc Clcarsiimice Mrs. A.

U. Shipman and son, Duncan, Duluth, are visiting at the home of Mrs. W. E. Duncan, 342 S.

Webster avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Henderson, Milwaukee, are visiting their niece, Mrs.

Otto C. Straubel, 110 N. Ashland avenue. Bob and Don Sniper, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Solper, 318 S. Jefferson street, are spending the summer vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mis. Albert Marohl, Oshkosh. Neighbors Meet at "Tree Tops" Sunday "Tree Tops," the horn ef Dr.

and Mrs. Walter P. Tippet at the west end of Mission road In Allouez, was the scene of neighborhood reception Sunday sfter-nonn honor of their next-door repidents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M.

Ncrgaard. Mrs. Norganrd was Miss Martha McConnell until last March. Between 3 and 5 o'clock, approximately 90 guests came to the reception, most of them from the "hill" section of Allouez, including nearby Miramar that Is develop-im? so ranidlv. They were re ceived by Dr.

Tippet and Mr. and Mrs. Norgaard, and entertained by Mrs. Tippet, Mrs. L.

G. Wood, and Mr. Norgaard's two daughters. Miss Kathleen and Eugenia. Ice cream and cookies were served with coffee in the dining room that opens onto the terrace overlooking the Fox river vallev.

Mrs. D. C. Pickard and Mrs. Le Baron Austin poured at the coffee urn, Mrs.

A. F. Grimm and Mrs. George A. Richardson dished up the ice cream.

Beautiful bouquets of lavender and yellow iris and white daisies from the Tippet garden graced the table, piano and porch. Announce Marriage of Miss Kittner Mrs. Josephine A. Kittner, 515 Crooks street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy Mae, to Leonard J. Hendricks, De Pere, which took place at 4:30 Saturday afternoon in the First Methodist church at Antigo.

The Rev. E. M. Oliver performed the ceremony, and the attendants were Mr. and Mis.

Paul G. Tcr-kins, Mrs. Perkins being the former Agnes Kittner of this city. The. couple will spend their honey-1 moon in the Land O' Lakes and upon their return will reside at 515 Crooks street.

of Ml Reg. $9.50 Valuea Summer Gloves t7c Neckwear 79c Pajamas $1.79 Culottes $2.98 Shorts Outfit $1.98 REK5N8 V1 ,1 1 Our Entire Stock of Direct Representative of the Contoure Laboratories will be at our shoppe Wednesday, June 10th Royal Neighbors will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Columbus club Fern room. Oak Grove study group will meet this evening with iMrs. Frank imonick, 1814 Franz avenue. Mrs.

Joseph Piraux will be hostess in the Allouez Community House tomorrow. Milwaukee Railway Woman's club will have a social afternoon tomorrow. Members and friends are invited. The American Legion auxiliary will meet for business tomorrow evening in the Legion building. The board will meet at 7:30 as usual.

Good Cheer division No. 35, G. I. to the B. of L.

will hold its regular meeting in the Allouez Community houre at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Queen Elizabeth order of Belgian American club will meet at 1:45 Wednesday afternoon in K. P. hall. A public card party will follow the business and refreshments will be served.

To Report On State Meet of Isabellas A report of the state convention of the Daughters of Isabella in Milwaukee June 3 will be given at the business meeting of the local circle at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Marquette room of the Columbus club. The convention was attended by the regent, Mrs. W. J. Servotte, and by the vice-regent, Mrs.

R. E. Lynch. Plans for the annual picnic and final social meeting scheduled for June 23 will be announced. Since this will be the last business meeting of the season, members are urged to attend and pay their dues.

John J. Arvey Charles Hine W. E. Duncan H. E.

Dutton Charles Hume Eben R. Minahan S. D. Hastings, sr. Mlssea Lucille Meusel John R.

Minahan oeorgt h. Stannard Messrs. M. Conway Peter Chluminatto Josephine Cleary Kewaunee music patrons are working for the success of the Paulist concert, and many other neighboring communities have sent in requests for tickets. The Kewaunee list is as follows: Drs.

and Mmes Dockry B. Dana P. Oradv Walter Klewee M. Wochos F. J.

Wochos Messrs. and A. Campbell E. W. Classen J.

Henry Norman Levse F. Cherney R. H. Licking H. Janda L.

A. Karel A. Karel, Jr. Frank Kellner Frank Hammachek John Cmella Elmer Schluessel Clarence Duvall F. Boedecker W.

J. Kowalke The Rev. w. C. Kuhale The Rev.

and Mrs. W. C. Schilling The Rev. W.

Kuether Misses Alice. Helen, and Winifred Leyse Mrs Edna Mashek Gordon Thomson there will be an aerial circus. An old timer's orchestra, comprised of 10 members with combined ages exceeding 650 years, will play at 6 o'clock under the direction of Henry Stuyvenberg, Kimberly. A Corpus Christi procession will be held at 6 o'clock on Thursday evening and at 7:30 a concert will be played by the local band. An aerial circus will oe shown at 8 o'clock and the day's program will end with a fireworks display at 9:30.

St. Mary's High school band, Menasha, will maneuver at 6 o'clock Friday evening on Main street between Grand avenue and Depot street under the direction of G. W. Unser. The band will present a concert at 7 o'clock.

An aerial circus will be shown at 8 o'clock. There will be dancing in the St. John's auditorium from 9 to 1 o'clock. Civic Pay Saturday Civic day will be observed on Saturday. The program will open at 1 o'clock in the afternoon with a concert by the Little Chute band.

Following the concert John H. Vandeyacht, village president, fnd Xeev: Sprangers, pas tor of the St. John's church, will give the addresses of welcome. President Vandeyacht will introduce a number of Fox river valley city officials who will be guests. The centennial address will be given by Judge Thomas H.

Ryan, Appleton. An aerial rircus will be held at o'clock in the afternoon and at o'clock the Sons of the Legion Drum corps, sponsored hv the Kaukauna Legion post No. 41, will maneuver under the direction of o'clock in the afternoon. From 2 to 5 o'clock a concert will be given by Heinie and his Grenadiers with the original band of 12 members. A dance from to 12 o'clock Saturday evening in the Legion UPHOLSTERY We specialize in NEW furniture.

Unusual pieces of unique design. DUCKER'S 313 Cherry SU 3 Adams 462 the Little Chute Celebrates Its Centenary This Week Spring Coats Suits Save from 40 to 60 Lois Waring is a specialist in akin treatment and make-up. She will accept appointments (free of charge and no obligation whatever) all day Wednesday. Be sure to phone us we'll be glad to accept your appointment. MISS RUTH McKENNA Rev.

Basil R. Reuss, O. delivered the "baccalaureate" taking the Catholic Action for his subject. He stressed the fact that women educated in a Catholic school are expected to lead lives in keeping with the iueals inculcated by the teachings of the religious whose sacrifice of worldly things makes Catholic schools financially possible. After the mass, the alumnae had breakfast in the school dining room, and remained most of the morning re-visiting scenes of school days.

Several of the alumnae came from out-of-town for the reunion, and the record for distance was held by Miss Bessie Katsivales, who came from Chicago. Will Explain Rules to Women Golfers Women golfers of the Oneida Golf and Riding club are asked to be at the club at 11 o'clock Wednesday, women's day. Before the regular luncheon at 12:30, Mis. C. B.

Rich and Mrs. Jules M. Par-mentier will explain handicaps and rules, two matters important to every woman golfer. Both chairmen have kept informed on the litest changes in handicaps and rules and are qualified to give an interesting, instructive talk. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Szalkow-ski announce the marriage of their daughter, Teresa Agnes, to Harold P. Fuguitt, which took place Saturday morning in Holy Cross church, Kaukauna. The Rev. A.

Garthau performed the ceremony. Phone Howard 914 $3.95 Coats J355 $4.95 Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinse 35c Manicure 35c Arch 25c Hair Cuts 25c Phone Adams 3400 Third Floor vvWy 87 Spring Suits and Coats Now Regular $10.98 and $13 98 3rd Floor Every one a This Spring Garment 59 Better Suits and Coats Now IRENE BEAUTY SHOPPE 8 Id) 310 Cherry St. Formerly $19.50 to $29 50 2nd Floor Every One a Spring Fashion Success Tuesday Morning Specials ALL HIGHER PRICED SUITS AND COATS REDUCED IN THE SAME PROPORTION! Also THIS JOINT SUMMER DRESS SALE 75 SUMMER DRESSES Reg. $4.98 Value. 4.00 60 SUMMER DRESSES Reg.

$5.98 Values 5.00 1 Ou SUMMER DRESSES Reg. $8.75 Values 6.88 125 SUMMER DRESSES Reg. $12.75 Value 10.88 Dresses for Street, Afternoon and Sport, One and Two Piece Styles Jacket Dresses, Prints, White, Pastels, Sheers Many Are Washable. HIS is a year of centennials in northeastern Wisconsin, and one began tomorrow in Little Chute when the village celebrated its 100th birthday. The Rev.

John J. Sprangers, former superintendent of St. Joseph's, Orphanage here, is general chairman of the event. The celebration opened with pontifical high mass at 10 a. celebrated by Bishop Paul P.

Rhode of Green Bay. Music was by the combined choir of the Fox river valley Catholic churches, and the sermon was preached by the Rev. John A. Van Heertum, O. Chicago, former rector of St.

Norbert college, De Pere. A general picnic opened at the centennial celebration grounds at 1 o'clock in the afternoon with a concert by the Little Chute band under the direction of G. W. Un-ser, Menasha. Graduation exercises of the St.

John High school were held at 8 o'clock in the evening. Forty-eight students received diplo mas, principal address was given i by Bishop Rhode. Fight Program I Calumet county band of fiO I members will give a concert at 7 o'clock this evening under the direction of Carl Wolf. A boxing end wrestling program will be Staged at 8:30. 11.

W. Miller, American Legion post commander Of Appleton, will act as referee. Judges will be Lester Holer and Floyd Kessler, Appleton. Children's day will be observed on Tuesday. A picnic will be held at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and an aerial circus will be put on at 3 o'clock under the direction of William C.

Schultz, Manitowoc. At 5:30 in the afternoon there 4 6 9 to 1 2 A. M. While They Last 63 Smart Cottons s277 Many are finding their sizes and trie styles they want too in this great Sale of White Footwear Pumps, Sandals, Straps, Ties, Oxfords All Priced Exceedingly Low for a Quick Gearanct and A .95 3 Will be a maneuver by the Sons Harry Treptow. Of the Legion Drum corps, spon- Tne Kimberly band will present sored bv the Onev Johnston post-i 8 eoncert at 7 o'clock under the No.

38. Appleton, under the direc- direction of Professor A. J. Hey-tion of Mathew Marshal. The nrn- Creen Bay.

The program will maneuvers will take place on Wlth another showing of an Main street between Grand ave- aerial circus. nue and Depot street. A general picnic will open the A children's nararle. led hv the program On the final day at 1 Regular 19 Summer Regular TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Guaranteed Hill SPECIA OUR REGULAR $3.50 Broken sizes of the season's smart style hits from our regular stock. In a large assortment of materials and styles including many famous Styl-Eez, Selby Tru-Poise and Selby Arch-Pre Sons of the Legion Drum corps, will be held at 6 o'clock.

The parade will assemble on Canal street and the line of march will commence on Canal street, north on Grand av enue to Main street, east i HOLLYWOOD server Shoes Don't delay come in early, there are pernaps many to cnoose irom in your tize One large group of black and browns reduced to $3.95. IIAIHpALVS iYS OUR FIRST FLOOR on Main street to Depot street, re- n.a11 wi clos week festivi-versing west on Main street from tPS- Reg. $5.95 Values $1.00 $1.00 $1.98 $3.50 $2.25 Our Reg. 89c RINGLESS CHIFFON STOCKINGS 77 All Summer Shades WHERE FASHION CR0QUIGN0LE PERMANENT $3.50 Umbrellas $2.88 Leather Purses Vi Price Summer Blouses 97c Batiste Gowns 97c Group Silk si Price Complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave OTHER PERMAFIENTS $2.50 TO $8.50 Depot street to Grand avenue, and south on Grand avenue to Canal street. Prizes will be awarded for the outstanding doll buggies, wagons, bicycles and costumes.

An aerial cirrus will be staged at 7 o'clock and at 8 o'clock the St. John High school Alumni as- -isolation will present an amateur program. Francis Van Hoof will act as master of ceremonies. IMan Kermis Dance A Kermis dance will be put on at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the St John auditorium. Al- bert Bsrbieur.

Kaukauna will act floor mansger. At 2 o'clock AU-SOMMER Inc Satisfaction No Appointments Neceery i.