Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 6

Wisconsin Tues'day, June 29, 1937. THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL1 Madison Page Six Bardwell Asks Unified SOCIETY CLUB NEWS $500,000 in the past year, while each of the 10 fipent anywhem from $20,000 to $100,000. This wm includes every article of wearing apparel including furs, underwear, accessories, small Jewelry purchases as well as the large expense of beauty treatments, hairdresslng and massage. 'No. 1 Couple Hears Advice on Marriage Attack on Delinquency Will Make Home in Madison Robert Burdette Baldwin The larg3 amount of state and private construction In Mexico Is prosperity to all the building Duchess of Windsor Is 'Best Dressed' Marries Southern Girl in Chicago on June 25 Establishment of a bureau of special service under the board of education as the basis for a unified, intelligent attack on Juvenile problems in Madison was suggested by R.

W. Bardwell Monday night. The superintendent of schools addressed 75 citizens and social workers attending a joint meeting of community councils on family and child welfare, health and recreation. Mrs. Harrison L.

Garner, vice president of the Community Union, presided. WILMINGTON, Del. (U.R) Two curly-haired, impetuous youngsters composed themselves today and listened solemly while the Rev. Frederick Ashton, rector of little Christ church in Christiana hundred, talked to them about the spiritual obligations they will undertake Wednesday. They were Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 23, son of the president, and Ethel Du Pont, 21-year-old daughter of the Eugene Du Pont, whose marriage will link the nation's first family and its No.

1 industrial clan. The many Madison friends of Robert Burdette Baldwin will be interested to hear of his marriage on June 23 to Miss 1 Jean Clay ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Clayton, Cleburne, Tex. The ceremony took place at 10:30 in the morning at the North Shore Baptist church in Chicago, the llev. Herbert Whit Would Coordinate Efforts The bureau of special service would coordinate efforts of all de i' it ing Virgin, father of Dr. Herbert v. Virgin, Madison, partments now working with chil dren and offer service to all chil officiating.

Only the immediate families were present. dren showing symptoms of anti-so The miiiister's talk preceded re The bride, who received her bachelor of science degree from the University of Texas in 193G and her master of science cial behavior, Bardwell explained, hearsal of the wedding ceremony by "Prevention at source" would be the the bridal party and a full schedule NEUMANN'S 11 i TASTSW THAN ANY I MAYONNAISE I 1 I CAN BUY OR i Uw' EVEN MAKE I THATS BECAUSE I I IT'S REAt IJ I MAYONNAISE MADE WITH J. i 'FRESHPRESS i SALAD OIL I ininnin-iiitrr-H ww degree in 1937, has been an instructor in home economics at of social events, among them a pre- aim. "We want to do the best job col nuptial celebration of young Roose PARIS (U.R) The Duches of Windsor today was named the world's best dressed woman for 1937. The Baltimore celebrity, who was married June 3 to England's abdicated King Edward, headed a list of 10 internationally known social figures whose infallible taste in clothes gave them a lead over hundreds of prominent applicants in a fashion poll held for the United Press by leading Paris stylists.

The 10 best dressed women of all nationalities were listed as follows: 1. Duchess of 2. Princess Karam of Ka-purthala. 3. Duchess of Kent.

4. Mrs. Harrison Williams. 5. Senora Martinez Hoz.

6. Begum Aga Kahn. 7. Baroness Von Krieger. 8.

Mrs. Gilbert Miller. 9. Princess Jean Paniotowsky. 10.

Baroness Eugene De Rothschild. It was estimater that these 10 women spent a total of $300,000 to the University of Texas. Mr. lectively that can be done for the velt's farewell to bachelorhood which will be given by his fellow Baldwin, the son of Mr. and children of our community," he declared, "Adult crime is the great members of Harvard's fly club to est drain on our civic life, and it is night at the Du Pont estate, Owls Mrs.

J. B. Baldwin, Chicago, formerly of Evansville, was graduated from the Evaosvllle high school. He attended the University Nest. Neither of the principals will par ticipate in the rehearsal by the wed of Wisconsin and was graduated from the University of Texas in 1932.

He 1 a member of Sigma ding party. In deference to tradi tion and superstition, Miss Du Pont Chi fraternity. will not walk down the white satin HELLMAUU'S REAL MAYONNAISE Mr. Baldwin and his bride will covered aisle of Christ church, which her ancestors founded, until the strains of the processional from make their home in San Antonio, Tex. Mr.

Baldwin Is associated in business with his father In the Laurel Book co. of Chicago, He Is Lohengrin give her the just ordinary common sense to attack it in the beginning, through the maladjusted child." The bureau's staff would include a psychiatrist, psychologist, and visiting teacher. Special emphasis would be placed on a parental consultation service because "we know that parents often need help and advice in restraining their children." Follows Dopp Study Bardwell's suggestion grew out of a study of juvenile problems made the past five months by Miss Edith Dopp, special worker with the board of education. The study was financed by the Community Union and made with the cooperation of private social agencies, the police department, and court and probation systems. "We secured some figures on the extent of juvenile delinquency that She will, however, watch the re manager of the southern territory, as weil as a member of the board of Social Calendar for Wednesday The University Presbyterian church will hold a reception for etuuVnts attending the summer session at the university at 8 p.

m. The Epworth league oi the East Side Methodist church will hold an Ice cream social at 7:30 p. m. at the church. The ladies' aid society cf Trinity Lutheran church will meet at 2:30 p.

m. In the church parlors. The Faustina club will meet In the evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Burmeister, 745 K. Johnson st.

Women golfers of the Nako-mm, Black Hawk, and Maple BlufI clubs will meet at the Nakoma Country club for golf In the morning, followed by a luncheon-bridge. Gamma Phi Beta alumnae will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, 930 E.

Gorham st. Howard T. Greenes Celebrate Anniversary With Keep Cool hearsal in order to be ready for her part in the "white-and-green" cere mony. directors. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED The couple acquired the wedding license Monday at Owls Nest, there Announcement is nude of the annrnnchintr marrlatre on June 19 by disappointing a large crowd "WKT which had gathered at the office of at 8 d.

m. of Miss Flora Hoody, 1141 iv ii ii I i I 1 i Justice of the Peace Frank E. Haley, Haley drove the eight miles to the E. Johnson dauRhter of Mr. and Mrs.

Marcus Hoesly. Mazo-manle. and F. Revere McKlornan estate, delivered the license and re ceived $3. He keeps 50 cents, the surprised us," Bardwell admitted, rest going to the city.

but we know what our situation is Monday's entertainment for the in Madison, and that is something most cities do not know." couple included a cocktail and a dinner party, before which young Praising the police department Roosevelt and Miss Du Pont ex and court, the speaker stated that the bureau of special service would cnangea weaaing guts. They refused to say what they had given 414 not replace any existing agency, but would make use of all the vocation each other. Mr. and Mrs. Howard T.

Greene, Genesee depot, entertained Satur Among the more than 1,000 gifts al and recreational resources of the community, the home, the church. day afternoon and evening at their which have arrived at Owls Nest the school, and social agencies. MRS. WESTON COLE TORMEY Madison society is -welcoming the return of Mrs. Weston Cole Tormey, the former Miss Marion Douglass, daughter of the Robert E.

Douglasses, Shore-wood Hills. Since their marriage in the fall of 1935, Dr. and Mrs. Tormey have been making their home in Chicago, where the former was a clinical instructor in the oral surgery department of the Northwestern university dental school. Dr.

Tormey, who is tins son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Tormey, 303 N. Carroll received his master of science degree in dentistry from Northwestern university this June and will open his offices in Madison in the late summer.

Dr. and Mrs. Tormey have taken an apartment at 1805 University ave. Brook Hill farm home in celebration already was a floor lamp presented The school is in advantageous of their 20th wedding anniversary by the Du Pont servants. The ser position to work with parents in Nearly 400 friends from all over the Tittle Bros.

PACKING INC. 115 Pinckney 15. 1579 vants will have an honored place at the ceremony, the choir stall hav redirecting the child," he declared. state were present for the occasion. MOORE'S 2333 K.

Washington Ave. Phone imager Z0U Wednesday Leaden BUTTER "We do more for the children of ing been reserved for them. Among those attending from Madison were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas this community, all agencies and Miss Du Pont continued to make citizens cooperating, than ever has Coleman, Dr.

and Mrs. II. K. Ten- 209 N. First son of Mrs.

M. Me-Kiernan, Laurens, which took place at Memorial Reformed church parsonage, the Rev. C. M. Zenk officiating.

There were no attendants. The bride wore a gown of pale blue embroidered ret over crepe. The couple will be at home In Mad- In a ceremony performed by the Rev. A. V.

Orace June 23 at 9 a. m. at St. Patrick's parsonage, Miss Irene Antoinette Weber, 1143 E. Dayton daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Weber. IVorl. Ill; and Maurice Edward Goodman, E. Dayton were married.

The bride wore a white silk crepe suit and whit hat and a corsage, of gardenias. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Stoppleworth, Crass Plains. The latter wore a navy blue crepe gown, white hat and a corsage of garden flowers.

A breakfast was served to 24 at the home of Mrs. Herman MeGrath. Maywood st. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. TYed Weber.

Peoria, mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Stoppleworth, Cross rialns, Mrs. Goodman, mother of the bridegroom and Mrs. G.

Blakesley, Verona. The couple left on a trip and will live at 1250 Rutlcdge st. a mystery of her wedding dress, as Been done before." WEDNESDAY SPECIALS ney, Mr and Mrs. Edward J. Samp, Importance of earlier discovery of Mr.

and Mrs. A. John Berge, and serting: that the best wedding superstitions held that the bride in child problems was stressed by Mrs. Harry Stuhldreher. should keep such thines a secret Young Beef unaries J.

Birt, Community Union 0 0 secretary, in discussion following It is known, however, that it will be white, was made in New York and Sirloin 1 Richland Center 2 lb. Limit with 50c Meat Order Fiscus-IIoven liaraweu's talk. 0 ib. definitely did not cost a fortune. Must Find Symptoms The child who is a new offend Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Fiscus, 5 ib. Codes Bill Emasculated in Assembly Steak Frances announce the engage er to tne police usually is an old ment and approaching marriage of Rosenberry offender to his parents," "Birt as Mutton SU'der Steak Meaty Ileef Short Ribs their daughter, Lucile, to Bernard sertea. we must as a community Solcy-Worley Mr. and Mrs.

Aimer J. Soley, Friendship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Inga Nella, Madison, to Clair L. Worley. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Glen E. Worley, Warren, O. The wedding will take place In September. IVolcott Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Wolcott, 1032 Emerald are celebrating their Hoven. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jake discover the symptoms earlier. The Rnllinnff! CO Addresses proposed plan would assure us of Iloven, Lone Rock. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. Joseph Gabriels at 9 a. m.

on June 30 In Holy Redeemer church. early diagnosis of the child's Drob lem, and this diagnosis would be a Negro Meet Beef An emasculated version of the fair trades practice bill, narrowed down to include only barbers, shoe repairmen, highway contractors, sound basis for adequate treat ment." Need for "descent dancine Dlaoes" Fresh Ground Beef Tesn King Bologna Haydn Club An address by Chief Justice Mar. for 'teen age bovs and piris nnH auto dealers and cleaners and dy 39th wedding anniversary today. vin B. Rosenberry of the Wisconsin ers, entered the first stages of a for gainful occupation for children were points raised in the round supreme court this afternoon cli- precarious career in the assembly This Is also the second wedding anniversary of their son and daughter-in-law, Dr.

and Mrs. R. R. Wolcott, Nome, Alaska. maxea a three-day convention of table.

SLICED 2 LBS. Pork Liver today. The limited version was Intro reports on the year's work of the Wisconsin Association of Colored Women at the St. Paul Afri Uu lb tne community councils were sub can Methodist Episcopal church, mitted oy Dr. Homer M.

Carter. duced as a substitute amendment by Assemblyman Milton Murray Milwaukee). An amendment oji it uayton st. uiiau-man or tne nealth. council To Go Abroad Charles N.

Demarest, Lakeville, Choice Large Bologna Meaty Veal Chops convention opened Sunday Mrs. Ray A. Brown of the family- morning ana wm close with to- cnua councu, ana Dr. Ray Huegel nignts meeting scheduled for 8 cuainnan oi tne recreation council p. m.

Mrs. Fannie Weaver will END CUT Pork Chops speak, Mrs. Eva Bonner of Milwau The members of the Haydn club met for a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. J. G.

Frisch recently. A business meting was held at which Mrs. Earl Cooper was elected president of the club and Mrs. Francis Sllghtam was named secretary. Will Attend Camp John Schorger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Schorger, 1G8 N. Prospect will leave July 23 to spend a month at Camp Highland on Plum lake In northern Wisconsin.

Visits Parents Mrs. James Montgomery Kelly, Evanston, 111., is visiting her parents. Prof, and Mrs. C. D.

Cool, 1921 Keyes ave. 1 HOME OWNERS MEET k-4 CO son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T.

Demarest, 320 W. Doty will sail June 30 aboard the "Bremen" for a summer in Salzburg, Austria. He will spend ten days traveling In Germany. Approximately 30 members nf th lb kee will give a reading, and the association president, Mrs. Nellie B.

Raynor will give a short address. Home Owners Protective assn. met at the Dane county courthouse Mon adopted, 47 to 45, cut the trade practice commission from the present legal limit of three members serving for the life of the law down to one commissioner appointed for six years. At present only two commissioners are serving, Fred M. Wylie and Lawrence C.

Whittet. By a vote of 57 to 36 the house agreed to take Murray's substitute up before two other substitute amendments which it would ordinarily have followed. One of the Tender Small Weiners lender Bef Sirloin The Sunday platform service day nignt for their monthly business meeting. Several renort. Small bills in the legislature were given.

Layden Guest Miss Eileen O'Leary, Minneapolis, 3 Steaks Is spending several weks with Miss Winnifred Layden, Claridge and Prank Cochrell, younz men's i ii GOTH REUNION The Goth family reunion was held at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goth, Mlddleton, on Sunday. Officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. Martin Goth, president; Mrs.

Joseph Oleaster, vice-president; and Miss Ethel Brumm, secretary and treasurer. Those attending this reunion were Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Stones, Mrs. F. B. Colby. Cannon Falls, Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Brumm, Clarence. Ethel, and Elva Lund-bloom, Marinette; Mr.

and Mrs. B. M. Reiter, Charles and Horten.se Reiter, Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs.

W. II, Goth, Lawrence and Harold Goth, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goth and Mabel Goth, Mrs. Eliza Win-kleman, Henry and Fred Goth, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman II. Goth, Mr. and Mrs. Royce W.

Goth, Mr. and Mrs. WUbert Schwenn. EtoUe and Bur-dene Schwenn, Philip Haas, Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Goth, Les Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goth, Mr. and Mrs. Otto H.

Burmeister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oeitsler, Vernon, Anita, Robert, and Ruxsel Gessler, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goth, Bernlce, May, and Eldon Goth, Mrs.

Hor tense Goth, Olive Goth, Mr. and Mrs. William Rchulze and Ellsworth Schulze, Marion Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCaughcy, Mr.

and Mrs. William Goth, Esther, Wllmer, and Rodney Goth, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dammon, Donald Dammon, Mrs. Loul.se. Dammon, Mr, and Mrs.

Rupert O. Goth. Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Marty. Harold. La Von, and Shirley Marty, Billy, Wanda, Robert. i i- secretary of the Y. M.

C. Apartment hotel. George Ryan. Madtson. acted a Fresh.

Pork Center Cut i GERMAN STYLE Ham Pork fl I MMM H1 fF3 Steak Chops l-OIig was held at the Mt. Zion Baptist church with the Rev. P. Saunders in charge. The Rev.

E. A. Mc-Whorter, pastor of the St. Paul African M. E.

church, extended greetings on behalf of the churches. Alice Brooks brought greetings from the Raynor Shine club of Milwaukee. The Mt. Zion Baptist church choir sang several special selections. Daytime sessions Monday were business meetings.

Dr. C. A. Harper, president of the state board of health, spoke and Mrs. Anna Parks Chaplin led the devotions.

Mayor Law, Theodore Pierce, toastmaster. The local organizations plan to send at least 55 delegates to the American Youth congress in They Are Mr. and Mrs. Now other substitutes allowed the commission to set up codes in all fields indicating a favorable chance of compliance and extended the act for two years. The other, introduced by Assemblyman Byrde Vaughan Wisconsin Rapids), sponsor of the original bill, extended the life of the commission for six months after July 25, Vaughan's six months lim Milwaukee.

Joseph Geutry, and the Rev. P. L. Saunders, extended welcomes. Senator Joseph Clancy of Racine gave an address.

The Tuesday morning meeting was devoted to organization business. IlIIISLn lbi ii lb If fi vl GLASSES IIatcwcerjI rT i I 'Z1 55 Youths Hear Cadden Discuss Plans for Meet TUTILE GNSiaa MEAT SHOPS F. 8380 Wednesday Specials 13 N. Pinckney St. it indicated his hope the trade practice question might be Included among matters considered at the special session.

After adopting the amendment for a one man commission, the house took up a second amendment to Murray's substitute that would have limited the bill even further. This change, submitted by Assemblyman R. W. Peterson Berlin) authorized the commission to draw codes only for barbers, beauty operators, shoe repairmen, bootblacks and dry cleaners. The house recessed while Peterson was still defending his amendment.

Limiting the codes to a few trades might endanger the law's chances In a court test, as "discriminatory" legislation. For nearly an hour during the morning, the assembly wrangled over whether or not the measure should take precedence over other business. On the calendar as a special order at 10 a. m. It was 11 before the bill came up.

Delaying motions, advanced by opponents of the measure blocked the bill as barbers and shoe repairmen in the gallery looked on. A bill licensing auto repairmen, either garage owners or managers, under the industrial commission passed. It was sent to the senate after reconsideration of the passage vote had been refused. About 55 Madison young persons, leaders of youth organizations in the city, attended a banquet at the Y. M.

C. A. Monday night and heard Joseph Cadden, executive secretary of the American congress, discuss plans for the coming convention in Milwaukee July 2 to 5. The meeting was arranged by Mrs. Eloise K.

Boell, business and FRESH RING BALOGNA I 2lb. Sandwich Style 25 lb. Cheese I N' 1 4 I I Xc 1 if, 1 1 fr I i i i i i i r- i i kmmmH I 5" 1 I I 1 4 I i I i "vj 1 i -WEDNESDAY- girls secretary of the Y. W. C.

i trw rrs YOUNG TENDER PICNICS ZJlb. Round Steak 3 to 10 lb. average Shankless THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO STOP CONSTIPATION i Beef Chuck Roasf lb. 18c Cube Steaks Vx lb. Darlene and Junior Marty, Mr.

and Mrs. B. M. Reddy and Ronetta Reddy, Mrs. Theona End, Mr.

and Mrs. Berton Gessler. Friends of. the family who attended were Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Lemke, Philip and Donald Lemke, Marvin and Eugene Lemke. and Mrs. Emma Steen and Ella Steen. 0 O. A.

R. DAUGHTERS The Daughters of the G. A. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

In the O. A. R. hall. Officers are requested to wear white and to meet at 7 p.

m. for drill. The muster service will be exemplified at this meeting, and a social hour will follow. NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs.

Ben M. Goldenber-ger. 212 N. Third the latter formerly Miss Alvlna Topel, Lake Mills, announce the birth of a daughter June 23 at the Madison General hospital. Mr.

Goldenberger Is a son of Mrs. S. Goldenberger, N. Hamilton st. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilks W. Johnson, 2-t0l Upham st, announce the birth of a daughter. Ardls Susanne. June 25 at Wisconsin General hospital.

VISIT IV WEST Mr. and Mrs. Haack. Corry and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Furland, Deerfleld. and granddaughter, Miss Florence Mun-son, 2109 Winnebago left Monday morning for a motor trip to Clear Lake, la. Mr.

and Mrs. Fur-land will remain in Clear Lake, while the others visit In South Dakota. PUBLIC TARTY There will be a public party Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Unitarian house, 15 E.

Daytoa st. Any Cut You Wish Far Shorr Ribs lb. 10c DOUBLE STAMPS WED. YOUR CHOICE NONE PRICED HIGHER cans fm TUNA FISH Van FRESH GROUND FOR LOAF Just Practice PINEAPPLE, Deluxe 1 Tall 14-oz. can I OC Pieces or Crushed You have to correct the cai, Simply taking a pill now and then is just temporary and often harmful.

Most constipation is due to meals low in "bulk." Put enough "bulk'" in your diet and you can really correct common constipation. That's why millions of people at Kellogg'a All-Bran every day. This cereal furnishes "bulk" which does not "break down" in the body. All-Bran absorbs twice its weight ALL PURE BEEF- NEW YORK (U.R) Frank Rooney, manager of the Jamaica Saving bank, reported today that RIVAL DOG FOOD, 1-lb. can burglars broke into the bank, apparently for practice, and stole GREEN BEANS Cut No.

2 19-oz. can 10c three revolvers. FULL POUNDS FOR Ifardwater Soap Kirk's be bars 9c in water, gently sponges and Leaf Lettuce Home Grown. large bunches 9c LEAN BONELESS POTATOES Large Cobblers. cleanses the system.

Kellogg's All-Bran is a food i tiot a medicine. You buy it at th ffrocery store. Besides "bulk," it has vitamin to tone up the intes tines, and iron for the Wood. Eat two tablespoonf uls daily with milk cr cream. Three times daily in severe cases.

JIade by Kellogg in Battle Creek. li 5) ib. PEAS, Fancy 3 lbs. 25c BANANAS, firm lb. 5c Doz.4 rt ORANGES, 344 size Mary Pickford, America's Sweetheart, and Buddy Rogers, orchestra leader are shown in Hollywood, after their wedding which thousands turned out to witness.

Seven intimate friends actually witnessed the ceremony at the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lighten, cloee friends of the couple. 10 GLASSESL dfODCUClOUS OF COOLINGVJ Yf FROZEN REFRESHMENT SUCKERS I3U tm itigni Keserve I'To Limit Quantities These are good and fresh.