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• w»• •SOCIETY* •Communism Is Topic of Discussion at Meeting of the Ideal ClubA study of the philosophy be- | Democracies can hope to change hind Communism and the pro- the threatening tide, and somecesses by which Communism being advanced by its adherents with practically no deviation from the principles laid clown by Carl Marx, was the subject of an address by Professor Donald Hart of the Carroll college faculty to members of the Ideal club andguests Tuesday afternoon.Leaders of the Communist partv-c convinced that a violent worldrevolution is inevitable; that all capitalist states will go down in the catastrophe and that Communism. will rise triumphant from the ruins, the speaker said. Under Lenin, the party adopted the policy of doing everything possible to speed the revolution by fomenting discontent and trouble and spreading propaganda. It is impossible to make peaceful and friendly overtures to Russia, as: they are regarded as insincere and sub-versive. Professor Hart said.success has already been achieved, Hart told his audience.The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Edmund D. Walsh, with Mrs. William Wolf as assisting hostess.Guests of the club included Mmes. J. E. Lewis, Frank Hoag, and the Misses Caroline DeKelever, Eva Tompitch, Carol Rode, Ann Lamm, Rebecca Watson and Zel-ma Monlux.The annual business meeting of the club will be held April 26 at the home of Mrs. Wayland Laatsch, and the club year will close with the May breakfast on the 10th at the Genesee home of Mrs. James E. DeLong, the club president for the past two years.Bette Lou Bahr Weds Verel LeairBy using every means to get Bette Lqu Bah daughter of Mr. jniorm^on to tne Russian people Lnd Mrs. Charles Bahr rt. 4, by evidence of the Marsnall plan, Oconomowoc and Verel E. Leair, radio oroancasts personal obser- £op_ of and M,? Albert Leairlt;vation. so that their faith m Lom- .4.munistsvytcru is weakened, the222 E. Main st. were marriedPersonals...Saturday afternoon April 2t at 2Mr. and Mrs* Theodore Laabs.Pevrmkev. have recently returned from a two months trip to Miami and Key West. Fin. They located in 'Miami and !hen took extended trips throughout the stale. While at Key West they saw President TarnLittle White House. They met the President's plane at Orlando and Then wen: to Rollins college where the president received an honorary degree. Mr. Laabs took extensive moving pictures of the event and the rest of die trip and will show them to the public soon.* # *Mr. and Mrs. John Grosskopf. New Lisbon, W:s.. are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. Grosskopf and daughter Gretchen, 851 Oakland ave.* * *Mr. Arnold Tomfohrdc, and family. 721 E, Broadway, have return eci : rcm A r p i n, Wis.,where they were called by thecteath of Mr. Tomfobrde’s father, Mr. Charles Tomfohrde, Sr.Young Girl Scouts Give Bake ExhibitHighlight of a program given f-^r mothers of the sixth grace Girl Scouts troop a: Union school on Tuesday afternoon was a bakingexhibit. As an activity in earningtheir co^k badge each girl entereda product of her baking skill in or.c of four different classes. The entries wore judged by Mrs. Ward Brotv n. n u t r i t i on is i.o'clock in Lit. Calvary Lutheran church. Westowne. The Rev. W, Zarling performed the ceremony.The bride, wearing an ivory satin and lace gown a mi fingertip veil, carried a bouquet of white carnations.Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Marlyn Bahr. Her gown was pink and she carried pink carnations. Serving as junior bridesmaid was another sister, Marjorie, who carried yellow carnations with her blue gown. Mrs. Harold Kiester, sister of the groom wore a yellow gown and carried yellow carnations. All the brides attendants wore matching headbands. Sharon Bahr, was her sister's flower girl. Her dress was of white taffeta and she car-riad a nosegay of sweetpeas.John Leair, nephew of the groom served as ring bearer and Alvin Leair, served his brother as best man. Ushers were Kenneth and Raymond Leair, brothers o£ the groom.Organist was Mrs. Edwin Swanson and Miss Lois Brunner was soloist.For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Bahr wore a navy colored dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Leair wore a black print gown, Each wore a corsage of pink earn-ations ,A wedding supper was served at the Leair home after which areception was held at the Eagles hall.Mr. Leair is employed at the Wisconsin School for Boys.After a brief wedding trip the couple will make their home at 317 N. West ave.Mr?. Brown who has served with ' the National Dairy council spokeStale Songs Themeand their mothers us- ■ing colorful charts on the value of', foundation foods in the daily diet, | Next week the girls will tour a lo- \ r?A malted milk plant to observe . the sanitary conditions under • which ford is processed. Beth of j these projects will constitute part iof Musieale Meetingr:f the work toward the nutritionoar.gc. Iihe meeting opened with a flag;cerert.onv followed bv a court of !awards. Mary Lou Chase was in- j, . w i r. •. r. ---v A i r a vrf-. A ^ 4 L /■. iFirs. Stanley G. B03M presided at the regular business meeting of the Waukesha Musieale, last evening. The program was in charge of Mrs. C. K. Merton assisted by Miss Martha Brandt.Interesting information regarding the composers of state songs was presented by Mrs. Merton. Miss Gretchen Grosskopf accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Guthiel sang
Newspaper Details
Waukesha Daily Freeman
Waukesha, Wisconsin, US
Wed, Apr 06, 1949
Page 20
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
NA, 29 May 2020
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