w' at Longfellow Junior High Holds Mixer or DramaticClubMembers IT 1 1 tetm. fat ami afomt fmrei In Calico Ruth Beranek Carroll Hoff's Parsonage Bride Mid-morning vows at St. Wen-ceslaus Catholic parsonage Nov. 15 united Ruth Ann Beranek and Carroll G. Hoff, the two attended by Doris Beranek and Rirharri TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1917 Sellers Viroqua Celebrants Betty Johnson, Robert Haas Morning Pair Shedesky in vows blessed by the Rt.
Msgr. Ferdinand Cech. Parents of bride and bridegroom German Gals Keep Short Skirts Ily IRKNK SIMON BERLIN Skirts are still knee-high in Berlin and show little intention of moving down in the near future. An unofficial Associated Press poll of Berlin women show th either uniformed, uninterested, are ivir, ana mrs. Beranek 1416 South Eighth street, and Mr, and Mrs.
Clarence Hoff. St. Paul. Longfellow girls dramatic club held Its first mixer Friday, a program preceding the dance. Parents were guests for both program and social hour.
Dancer were Tom Poderson, -Joan Huston, Ronny Wehrenberg, Put Knchel, Sylvia Olson. Phyllis Culvert. Lo-Hoy Olson. William Pratt, Vergil Moody, Spencer Johnson, Fred Jerome, Audry Olson, Virginia Murray, Roger Balzer, Uettv Grassbach. Noel Sutherland.
Earl Webster, Arvid Soronson, Arlene Peterson, Philip Ode, Stanton Oberg, Nols Stenson, Richard Michels. Joyce Terlson, Margie Byers, Roger Carmichael. Shirley Huntington. Margie Reich, Jack Whiting, Donald Meyer, John Nickols, Roderick Murray. Phil Gaustead, Mary Sullivan, Joanne Brudick, Douclas Heart, Pat Bol- Kddie Kovits.
Gall Foster. Jim Haller. Bobby Goldsmith, Barbara Histow. Alice Rolloy, lUrhara Ingll. Mary Blum.
Ilea Man Kutzborsky, Rosa 1 Gray. Httr Dannhoff, Betty Kraus. Mtlvin Kusohel, Loi Mitchell, Danny Clark, Tommy Schlni, Jimmr Wartinbeo, Itoor Johnson, Btt WoIro. Shirley Nelson. Davil Bakalars, Frederick Bachman, Kenneth Keller.
Jessine Stini! Joel Lamke, Garland Dittman, Richard Nolop, Jerry Matteon, Wayne Kmiton, Nancy Lee, John Edleman, Ruth Murray, Gloria Matteson, Ronny Schnick. Ellen Powers. Mary Ginski. Ramona Mickschl, Marcia Webb, Ronald Dahl. Daniel Brey.
Jerry Jansky. May McDonald. La Vonne Bottrill. Lu Anne Bey, Dorothy Adams, Demari Moulu, Louise Hutchins, James Curt.s, Arlene Overson, Marilyn Peter ji.ignt ciock nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Ed win Knauf at St.
John's Cath With a beige street dress the bride wore white roses and pink mums and Doris, in cocoa brown silk crepe, had roses and mums of olic church Tuesday morning for Betty Marie Johnson and Robert L. Haas. Serving the daughter or just plain angry over the long yeiiow. Dinner guests at the Trane tea rooms numbered 10 and later a reception for 75 was held at the VIROQUA, Wis. (Special) At Immanuel Lutheran church Sunday afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. II. H. Seiler received 75 guests in observance of their silver wedding anniversary. White and yellow chrysanthemums were used in the church decorations and in the dining room.
Miss Pearl Lar-f on poured. Members of the Study Hour club to which Mrs. Sesler belongs, assisted in arrangements. Out-of-town guests were Mr. hemline.
"The new hemline," said Frau Junge. a typical housewife, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, 2008 Charles street, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clem Haas, 2005 Loomis street, were Beverly "could have been invented only Johnson as maid of honor, Jean by people who aren't in need." nette and Russell Haas as brides Beranek home. After a short trip the couple is residing at 468 East Minnehaha, St. Paul. Out-of-town wedding guests were the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Sammy Grimes, Owen Hoff, Sylvia Hoff if wl II It i maid and bestman, Leonard Haas "Haven't those women in the rich new world any feelings for us here?" snapped a young wife as groomsman.
Ushering were Jack Harbaugh and Thomas Coughlin. For vows at a white floral altar setting the bride wore long- and Albert Frost, St. Paul. Others were Messrs. and Mmes.
Leo Kihm, George Shedesky, Louis Urban, Matt Saures, George Smith, Ed Brown, Fred Schnick, Jerry trained ivory duch*ess satin, her fingertip lace-edged veil held in son, Jerry Soffa, Grace Runnlnc, Poewoe Overaon, Russell Pierre, Mildred Brenner, Edith Johnson, Mary Vaughn. Gail Kumm, Phyllis Jcnks, Carol Gaikill, Tat Stephenson, Audrey Stoll. Joan Hansen, Gerry Boisen, Virgin Mallet, Jane Harris. Margot Mc-Cue. Lauris Noffke, Janice Wallen, Marilyn Love, Joan Mirhalskl, Joanne Johansen, Nancy Mulder, Mary Temp, Nona Lee Nelson, Diane Whipple, Mary McWilhams, Jean Johnson.
Lorraine Schaefer and Shirlec Fontinh. a halo of crystal beads. White feathered mums were embedded jjon Peter Schaefer, Harry Grace, Arvid Nordstrom, and, Jerry Ziemann, Mary Ann Gust, Pat Sullivan, Anne Espenes, Bowne Saynor, Dorothy Hilton, Roberta Rice, Jamos Bauer. Dorothy Eiselt, Rollin Yanzer, Tommy Frey, Dick Hackett. Don Emery, Jerry Ruoff, Eugene Pridel.
Jack Brown. Annabel le Moan. Dona-belle Svoboda. Donald Hopkins, Richard Skundberg. Tom Roach.
Delano Kraus, Dick Stoll, Billy Emery, Donald Hermansen. Jimmy Lunde. Bernard Blank, Gerald Strong. Betty Kaltly, Arland Peterson. Patsy Jande, Melvin Moore, Maralyn Olsen, Roger Munscn, Robert Larson, Mary Michel, Lorraine Kammol, George Bachman, Betty Amundson, Joan Lau, Jean Ringquist, LeRoy Koula, in her white satin muff.
With their taffeta gowns of blue and Earl Meyers, M. Thompson. Ed Stokes and Verne Koenen. Mmes. J.
Verse, George Johnson, Robert old rose the attending maids had colonial bouquets of white pom Balnn. W. Bell. G. Vogel, C.
Lar son, George Thaldorf, If. Dum pons. The children's choir sang the mer, S. La Fore and Peter Fran-sen, Misses Margie Bell, Charlotte Tikal, Arlene Kihm, Rita Banasik, mass. and Mrs.
Harry Moors, Rice Lake, attendantsat the wedding of the Sellers at Coon Prairie Lutheran church in 1923; Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Jackson and daughter Sharon, Mmes. Harry Longwell and Lettie Jackson, Sparta: Katie Moors and Paul Fritsvold, La Crosse; Mr. and airs. Bcnnie Johnson, Minnie Holmen, Cora Rude and Eva Ramsland. Westby.
The Westby women are members of a club to which Mrs. Seller belonged in girlhood days. Among the Viroqua guests was Mrs. Emma Running, one of the sponsors at the baptismal rites for X-Irs. Seller.
As a church organist Mrs. Sciler has devoted more than 25 years ol her life. She has served also as a pianist for hundreds of events In the community. The couple is active in church, fraternal and social centers. Their daughter, Mary Ellen is attending the American University at Wash- a T.
.1 -j with two children and a husband still in prison camp. "It's horrible enough that we have to wear such patched dresses. Now we'll probably seem more ridiculous because for lack of materials we can't follow the "latest style." Frau Richter, a dressmaker who rurs been in the business since 1890. refused to get excited when shown fashion pictures from America and Paris. She said they're typical of postwar trends.
"After the first world war fashions went crazy too," she recalled. Leading fashion houses in Berlin, whose customers are mainly allied personnel, haven't yet begun with the new hemline but all intend to show longer dresses at their November showings. Herr Gehringer, head of the city's most popular fa i house, said the few German cus- Breakfast at 11 for 20 was the New Villa and a receDtion later for 200 was at the John Helen Beranek, Mary Smolek, Rita and Elaine Houlihan, Joseph Brown, Louis Robinson, Joseph WIFK FOR KANGAROO Australia ia to send another companion for Winston Churchill's albino kangaroo, Digger, whose mate, Matilda, died at th London zoo recently. son home. Mr, and Mrs.
Haas will reside at 315 South Sixth uaie iienaron, (juenton Stoda, Nancy Freeburn, David Clark, Dick Gross, Forrest Alexander, Pete Rank. Anita Soffa, Carol Markos, Albert Frost, Kenny Bye, Robert Beranek, W. J. Shedesky, street following a Chicago honey Early American styles inspired these California calicos. Designer Baller-ino took the print for her ballet length dress, left, from a museum piece.
Eyelet edged white seersucker petticoat peeks from beneath full hemline. Adapted from 1880 styles is Agnes Barrett's walking skirt, above, with ruffle front, full back. moon. Giving prenuptial showers were Mrs. Clifford Harbaugh, Frank Baudler, James Schaefer, George and Jean Kihm and Mrs.
Tom Coughlin, Miss Jean- Therese Shedesky. Espcland, Carlyne Michel, Donald Svoboda, Sanda Affeldt, Delores Hanson, Ernest Meyer, Kenny Brown, Eugene Bellows. Beverly Bellows, Beverly Skaff. Keith nette Haas, Miss Ellen Staddler and girls of the Doerf linger of Giving prenuptial showers for the bride were Mrs. George She C6i vi A fice.
desky, Mrs. Leo Kihm, Misses Arlene Kihm, Elaine Houlihan and New Citizens Dons Beranek. Smith, Jack Wartinbeo, Margaret Nelson, Beth Solie, Glory Kline, Ronnie Rohncnfuchrer, Ruth Smevog, Avis Every, Audrey Krueger, Gloria Barney, Kenny By PATT WATTS (NEA Staff Correspondent) LOS ANGELES (NEA) ask for the new St. Ann': j. m-piicw, tuuic torners who Peterson, makes his home with the styie are fia ancees of Americans Nov.
24. son to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lois Hampton, S. Wetland, 1309 Redfie'd street.
Calico print steps out of the Early who intend to go to the States Bet, Janice Larson, Donna Johnson, Ronnie Urbanek, Jean Dam-mon, Warren Lobakkon, Marilyn Munson, Alta Scheink, Bonnie Bautsch. J. A. Butterfield Americana room of the museum into fashion's spotlight. California designers key the styles of sophisticated party dresses to the quaint patterns of prints worn by Amer calico-print blouse has push-up Gibson Girl sleeves and a small high collar.
The black skirt, echoing the design of an 1880 pattern book, has a gathered back and a deep hemline ruffle. Calico print also makes dresses which underscore the nostalgic charm of the Covered Wagon era. One dress owes its authentic floral print to a museum-piece fabric. To give this dress a pantalette look, designer Ballerino adds a ruffled white petticoat which shows beneath the hemline of the long, full skirt. Donald Hawkins, Laurie Hol- Speak Vows ica's early calico queens.
KEEP SUGAR DRV Put a piece of fresh bread or a vedge of apple in the brown twgar jar to keep the sugar from rirymg. Chance the bread or apple occasionally. BAKE THE BACON To turn out bacon that is crisp and flat bake in a hot oven (400 degrees about 10 minutes or until sufficiently browned. One old-fashioned print makes berg. Jack Hackett, Franklin Sears.
Charles Ping, George Johnson, Donald Kirk, Dick Vollen- At Holy Trinity Catholic par a Gibson Girl blouse that tops an sonaee Nov. 22 Lois Jean Hamp lSBO-styled walking skirt. This ton and James Andrew Butter- weider, Larry Michaels, LeRoy Kumm, Curtis Libke, Mary Nich field were united by the Rev xeunion of three old-timers contrives as spry a fashion as a girl could want for a party dress. The Eugene Comiskey, their atten soon. "And the only American women interested in the new hemline are also those who are going back home soon," he said.
"So far- others have stuck to the old hemlines." The head designer of Horn and another top dress house, agreed that the present skirt line is too short but contended it is impossible because of shortage of materials to follow the new style. Among his allied clientele, he said, the Russian women are the keenest followers of the long hemline. He said: "Our Russian customers are intensely interested in the latest styles. We're already making longer skirts for most of them. "Some American women have ols, Marjorie Olson, Marilyn Marten, Judy Eckart, Nancy Cornell, Darlene Weiland, Jay Blanchard, dants Mrs.
John C. Mor ris. In vows at 10 the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hampton, 512 Hood street, wore Ettrick Pair Living On Farm pink roses and white mums on navy blue.
The same flowers were. red and white for the gray Nov. 24. daughter Nancy Jo Anne to Mr. and Mm.
Vernon E. Toney, 1705 Ferry street. (Mary Jo Clark). Nov. 24.
son to Mr. and Mrs. Neil H. Colbenson, 1301 West King street, Winona. Minn.
Alice Bratbergi. Nov. 24. son to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald L. Von Wald. 2027 Liberty street. Betty Jane Hansen Nov. 24, daughter Carla "Jean to Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard J. Lee, 912 Cameron avenue. (Irene Richards). Grandview: Nov.
24. son to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moldenhauer. La Crescent, R.
2. Mabel A'brechti Hansberry Hospital, llillxboro. Nov. 22, son Ronald Erwin to Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Graewin, Wilton, Wis. (Joyce Martalockt, Nov. 22, daughter Betty Jane to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bender, Elroy, Wis.
(Mar-leen Nirhols). Nov. 23. son to Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Stanek. Kendall. Wis. (Mava Mullet). St.
Mary's Hospital. Madison. Nov. 2, son John Haakon to Lieut. Com.
and Mrs. Haakon A. Bach. Lieut. Bach is formerly of Coon Valley.
(Leona Erick-son, Madison). I St. Mary's Hospital. Sparta, Nov. 19, daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Donald J. Smith, Sparta. Nov. 21.
son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mlsna. Cashton.
Nov. 21, son to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deer, Warrens. Nov.
23. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Frederick, Cashton. Nov.
23. son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allpr, Tomah. Nov.
23. daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Donald Wood worth, fiparta. Nov. 23, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Ora C. Abbott, Cataract. Whitehall, Community Hospital: Nov. 21, to Mr.
and Anton Void. Iowa City. Ia. wool suit of Mrs. Morris.
Bride and bridegroom were ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) A white gown with fingertip honored in a dinner and recep veil was worn by Marie Brenen- tion, the former gathering for 11 at the New Villa and the latter gen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brenengen, South Beaver a company of 75. Guests from away were Mr.
and Mrs. John Advance Celebration HOLMEN, Wis. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Black entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner at their home Sunday.
They were Marion Anderson, R. La Crosse; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and son La Verne, and Adolph Christopherson, French-ville; Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Oines, Hardies Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Holter, Holmen. ELASTIC RULER Elastic is now being packaged in a "ruler" box. The box con tains a slotted opening at one end, through which is pulled the elastic braid.
The desired length is measured on the ruler printed on the box, and the amount required is cut off. Creek, for her marriage Saturday afternoon at the parsonage Morris, Glen Haven, Mr. of First Lutheran church, Blair, to Roy Van Riper, son of Mr and Mrs. Roslyn Van Riper, and Mrs. Reuben Herberlein and family, Mr.
and Mrs. William Jackwing and son, Stizer, Wis. The bridegroom, employed at asked for the new style, but the majority are still 'sitting tight' and waiting for developments. All our British customers stick to the short skirt, while the French of course told us about the new style before we had even heard of it." Most of the men interviewed on the new style refused to comment, while those who did comment said things which couldn't be printed. South Beaver Creek.
The Rev. K. M. Urberg heard the vows. The bridegroom's sister Mary, the American studios, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Butter-field, 611 North Ninth street. The couples home is at 813 Cass street attending, was in yellow. The bridegroom was attended by Vil HONIG'S DOWNSTAIRS BOOK SHOP 518 MAIN as Brenengen, brother of the after a Twin cities honeymoon. Mrs.
Butterfield and Mrs. Zelma Koblitz were prenuptial hos bride. A dance was given at Ettrick Community hall. Nov. 24, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Karl An derson. The couple will reside on the tesses. 1 Marriage Licenses Van Riper farm in South Beaver Creek, Ettrick township. Farewell For Bishers 78-Yir Quality Reputation Behind Friends surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Is JUinx Do by ifl? F. M. Bisher and family of Larson coulee, West Salem, at a farewell party Saturday night. The Bishers are moving to a farm at Blair, Wis.
Honoring them were Messrs. and Mmes. Edwin E. Gilbertson, Ansel Johnson, Gil-man Bolstad, Otto Wiesse, Ervin Hulberg, Anton Fuhre, Gladwin Romskog. Arnold Hoffman and Chester Jordson, Mrs.
Emma Sev-erson and Dorothy, Mrs. Oscar lu TOMATOES AMBASSADOR 2 large tomatoes 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Salt and pepper 1 cup chopped cooked spinach 2 slices crisp bacon, chopped 4 eggs, poached 2 tablespoons flour 1 cups milk Grated Parmesan cheese Cut tomatoes in half and scrape out seeds and core. Season with salt and pepper, dot with one tablespoon -butter or margarine and bake at 400 degrees five minutes. Meanwhile, melt additional butter or margarine in saucepan, remove from fire and add flour mixing to a smooth paste. Return to flame, add milk, salt and pepper to taste and stir until sauce has thickened.
Fill cavities in tomatoes with spinach. Place a poached egg on top of each and cover all with the cream sauce. Sprinkle top with Parmesan cheese and bake at 400 degrees 10 minutes or until cheese is brown. courts0 lor I La Crosse: Carroll Frank Berryman. Dodgeville.
and Ella Adelyn Marquardt. 2118 Orandvlew place; to be married In La Crosse Nov. 29. James Hollnagrl, 605 La Crosse street. nd June Janskv, 1113 Avon street; to be married In La Crosse Nov.
29. William O. Krause. 1732 Market street, and Jeanette L. Mateju, 613 Winnebago street: to be married in La Crosse Luther T.
Blackburn. Daisy, and Margaret Micksch). 2536 East avenue; to be married in La Crosse Nov. 29. Armin J.
Weingarten. West Salem, and Annette McDonald, West Salem; to be married In West Salem. Arnold Hoyer. 608 South Sixth street, and Helen Knudson, Holmen; to be married in Holmen Nov. 29.
Viroqua, Eunice Ostrem, Viroqua, and Gordon 6. Sherry, Soldiers Grove, Wis. Marguerite Phslin, Wilton. and Kenneth Skrede, Readstown, Wis. Nancy Ripley and Lee Riddle, La Farge, Wis.
Cathryn R. Nelson and Fredrick Nelson, Viroqua. Sparta, Nov. 21, Bernard Bailey and Frances Llnehan, both of Tomah. Nov.
21, Fred Carl Meyers, Wells, ana Emma Libke, Sparta. mi too ini Bolstad and Leslie, Charles and Donald Johnson, Donna Bolstad, Dudley and Phillip Wiesse, Gor Jl for" lounting vor1 raveling. hal could be mora comfortable and altracli than Idea ell cut, amarlly tailored pajamas. Me 34 40. Made of run-proof tricot in numerous (lowing- color that rvquire ironing.
5.00 DOERFLINGER'S LINGERIE STREET FLOOR don Romskog and Grace Jordson, Larson coulee; Mr. and Mrs. Or-ville Hulberg and Willis, Mrs. Agnes Nelson, West Salem; Mr. Made Honorary Members CALEDONIA, Minn.
(Special) Immanuel Lutheran Ladies aid honored Mmes. P. S. Qualy, Ole Rask, Bergit Rask, O. N.
Hefte, John Swenson, Claus Gran, Olaf Buxengard and Rachel Steffens and Miss Sigrid Burtness at its meeting last week, making them honorary members. Mrs. O. J. Strand, president and the Rev.
C. L. Lee, extended greetings. LOCALS Free! One month's tuition at La Crosse Beauty School, 328 Pea1 Street Write or call for further information. The New Villa is now taking reservations for Thanksgiving dinners.
Phone 1350. Notice The Fireside is serving food every day except Tuesday, starting at 12 noon. Make reservations for your Thanksgiving dinner. Call 4124-M. Tri-State Optical Co.
Registered optometrist. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. 217 Linker building. Phone 2720-WX. Plan Now to eat your Thanksgiving dinner at the Harmony Cafe.
Roast turkey and savoi-y baked ham, with all the traditional trimmings will be served from 11:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Chicken dinner Thursday, Nov.
27. St. Peter's parish, Hokah, Minn. The restaurant, formerly Borden's, will be closed Thanks and Mrs. T.
J. Heath, Bobby and Jerry, La Crosse. A purse was the gift and serving was buffet style. About half the Brazilian adult population is illiterate. Wednesday; Fridjy; Saturday Only NEW i ll hwsiilhiomiQ) INSTANT, RICH SUDS in LA CROSSE HARD WATER! Som Dim 1 4 If ttstes, ffassuare 287 Pairs of nationally advertised black suede and patent shoes.
Values to $8.95. Our gear? Enjoy spare time you could never have before! Wash dishes with this great new Colgate-Palmolive-Peet suds Vel! After just a quick rinse (no time-wasting wiping), even glassware sparkles! No soap scum or streaky film to polish away. Pots and pans washed so easily you have to se it to believe it, because Vel cuts grease faster, more completely than soap. No dishpan ring to scrub out! Vel cleans dishes cleaner than soap and saves up to half your dishwashing time! entire stock this season's styles. giving day.
Order now personalized Christmas cards. Honig's, 518 Main street. Authorized dealer of Bulova, G'uen, Elgin and Hamilton watches. Paul's Jewelry Store. North Side.
Eaton's Initial Stationery, Christmas Greeting Cards and Gifts. Hoeschlers'. For friendship pictures, photographic Christmas cards and finer photo finishing, Universal Photo Service. 514 State. Vogue subscriptions taken now.
Also House Beautiful, Harper's Bazaar and House and Garden magazine. Honig's, 518 Main St. Order your homemade holiday cakes today. Call 2835-R. Mrs.
Everett Keller, 706 South 7th St. Remember your hostess with flowers and delicious candy from Lund's. Phone 233. Toys! Toys! Toys! of all kinds. Goodyear Service, 117 No.
6th St. Coffee and sale Friday, Dec. 5, Women's Guild La Crosse hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
George Colwell, 1117 South 17th street, have returned from northern Wisconsin with a 12-point buck. Waukon Nuptials WAUKON, la. (Special) Mary Ellen Gavin and Robert McMillan, daughter and son of Mrs. Cora Gavin and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn McMillan, were married Nov. 22 at St. Patrick's Catholic parsonage. Attending were Dorothy Mae Geno and John Bres-nahan. The bridegroom is in business with his father in the Waukon Body Works.
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