The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

JANUARY THE (WlS.) OCL tucsdfty, Jan. 'II trinity Luther league, 7:45 Arbutus Street. Tho evening 1 was spent in playing Mrs. Norman Danner was awarded high Score, Mrs. Jack Larson, setortd, and Mrs.

Charles auenther, consolation. After the games refreshments were Served to Mfs. Lawrence Gauthier, Mrs. William zehms, Mfs. William trinity Lutheran chufcfi.

tthlnelander Business' Girls' club jpper, 6:630 p. community of the Merchants State bank. Auxiliary to the Knights at Columbus, 8 p. Knights of Cblum- bus hall. Ladles' Order.of at the home of Mrs.

George Roller, Messer street. Leadership training course class, 7:80 p. Congregational church. I Personals "ir 111 Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Kidman, of Fort week Atkinson, here with are Mr. Steffen, Mrs. Frank Evers, Mrs. Ole Ossnian and and Roden, Mrs. Charles Guenther, Mrs.

landing the "i Mrs. carl J. M. Norman Danner, Mrs. Larson, Mrs.

Paul Abendroth, Mrs. Edward Qruett and Mrs. Victor Lang, of WestbOro. Ladles' chorus rehearsal, 8 p. 2lon Ev.

Lutheran church. Rebekah Sewing club, 2 Odd Fellows' 1 club rooms, I. O. O. Hall, committee.

IVtrs. Archie Nowland, hostess. 'iRhlnelander Orange meeting and installation of officers, 8 p. Odd Fellows' hall. Wednesday, Jau.

23, Foreign Missionary so- With Mrs. Pattinsoii. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. T. J.

Pattlnson, 20 North Pelham street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. O. Rendall will be the asso- clety of the Methodist Episcopal church, 2:30 p.

at the home of (Mrs. T. J. Pattinson, 20 North Pel- 1 ham street. O.

Rendall, as- I sociate hostess. Mrs. H. C. Spear, chairman of the program committee.

Crescent Woman's club, 2 p. I at. the home of Mrs. Charles Marsh. Junior choir, 4:15 fltheran church.

'Rehearsal, ladies' p. Zion Ev. chorus of Lutheran 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Public card party, 8 p.

council I rooms of the city hail. Sponsored by 1st. Anne's Altar society of St. Mary's (church. Thursday, Jan.

23. Zlon Ev. Lutheran church school, 18:45 a. Zlon Lutheran church. Church school of the Trinity Lu- Itheran church, 8:45 a.

commun lity rooms of the Merchants State Ibank. Mission Society of the Trinity Lu- Itheran church, 2 p. at the home lot' Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, King Istreet.

Prayer meeting and Bible study, 8 First Baptist church. Fraternal Reserve association, 8 Odd Fellows' hall. Church school, 8:45 a. Imman- Illel Lutheran church, 'Church school, 1 p. Zion Ev.

church. Church school, 1 p. Zion Ev. jittheran church. Church school of the Trinity Lutheran church, 1 p.

community of the Merchants State bank. Church school. p. Immanuel lijitheran church. Rehearsal, choir of the Immanuel jtitheran church, 7:30 p.

church Friday, Jan. 24. Snowflake Rebekah lodge, 8 p. Ddd Fellows' hall. rehearsal, 8 p.

Zion Ev. Lutheran church. Trinity Lutheran Brotherhood 8 p. Trinity Lutheran Special meeting of the Congregational Men's club, 7:30 p. Con- church parlors.

D. lylrea, speaker. Saturday, Jan. 25. Confirmation class meeting, 1 p.m., Inimanu'el Lutheran church.

Confirmation class, 10 a. Lutheran church. Auxiliary to the United Commer-j ifl Travelers dancing party, 9 p. Inights of Columbus hall. elate hoiit.ess.

Mrs. Henry C. Spear will be chairman of the program Birthday Party. and A. C.

Green were surprised at their home, 740 Moen street, Saturday evening, the occasion being Mr. Green's birthday. Five tables of pedro were in play. Mrs. Oliver Shorey and Fedilis Shorey were" awarded high score, Mrs.

George Shorey and Arthur Krileger, second, firusoe has returned from a business trip to Milwaukee and Chicago. Leonard and John Scliallock, Of Crandon, spent t'he week-end at'the home of Air. and Mrs, Frank Raske. Mrs. Victor Lang has returned to her Westboro, after spending a week at the home of Mr.

and William Steffen. norr avenue. MrS. Lang and Mrs. steffen are Sis- lei's.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips have returned to their homo In Weyerhauser" Wter snemling a few days relatives and friends. Mr. and, Mrs.

Albert Babcroft left last nlglit' for Whlteflsh Bay to visit With parents. Mr. ami Mrfjyweis Babcroft. Mr, and Mis. Bernard Scott have -( and Mrs.

Tom Oliver returned a week's visit With Shorey, consolation. At midnight refreshments were served 16 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ginzel, Mr. and Mrs.

Phil Groboski, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Groboski, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krueger, Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Shorey, Mr. and Mrs. Fedilis Shorey, Mr and Mrs. Chester Swedbei-g and daughter, Joan, Mr. and Mrs.

George Shorey, Miss Margaret Green and Joe Cooper. Air. Green was presented with a purse of silver. relatives i.iv,.Oshkosh. Mr.

am! Mrs. Rculion dnnkett, Eagle River, attended nic RhlA6' landef-Eagle River hockey here Sunday afternoon. MISS Ardlth Anderson spent tWS Week-end with relative Merrill. Ivott Carrey, of Anti 0 as a Rhlnelahder visitor Sunday. Miss Betty Merrill has returned to her home in Waukesha, after spending, the last two weeks as the guest of MISS Margaret Warden.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell have returned to their home In Cicero, after a week's visit here with Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Wilkes. Mrs. Henry Moore left this morn," ing for Ashland to spend the week With her daughter, Miss Leone Moore. Men's Club Meets. A special meeting, of the Men's club of 'the Congregational church vill be held in the church parlors Friday evening at 7:30 c'clock J.

D. lylrea will be the speaker of the bvenlng, using as his subject ('Europe." For Niece. Mrs. Charles Olson entertained Ivvith a 5 o'clock dinner, at the rest poom Sunday evening, in honor of her niece, Miss Ranghild Erickson, of IWorchester, Mass. Covers were laid for 25 guests.

Surprise Party. Buddy Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uigust Frank, Highland was at the home of his parents Saturday afternoon the occasion being his birthday. After gathering at liis home, the children were taken the Thunder Lake boarding house games were played and prizes awarded.

At 5 o'clock a birthday supper was served to Delphine Robert(son, Jeanette O'Brien, Ruth Fletcher, Beulah Frank, Dalas Qropengiser, Jarvey Fletcher, -Jack Zerrenner, Jenry Jorgenson, Lincoln Frank, ally Thatcher, Harvey 2errenner, JoVard McKay, Eugene Mason, Patsy Thatcher and Kenneth Benna- ose. Buddy received many gifts. Card Party, St. Anne's Altar society will sponsor a public card party Wednesday Evening beginning: at 8 o'clock in council rooms of the city hall. Jridge, "500" and schmier will be with prizes awarded to the winners.

Refreshments will be served iftor the games. Surprise Party. Mrs. Elmer Towne, town of Pelican, Ivas surprised at her home Saturday by neighbors and friends, the occasion being her birthday. Aft ler a social afternoon Mrs.

Tqwae presented with numerous gifts. Refreshments were served to Mrs. feteye Schultz, Mrs. Nelson Bisson- ptte, Mrs. Peter AVeidman, Mrs.

sanest Riteher, Mrs. John Scholtz, Irs. Jerome Bissonette, Mrs. Mel powne, Mrs. Robert Riggle, Mrs.

jTack, Hunter, Mrs. Arthur Tardiff, Mrs. Hi Qetchell and Mrs. Thomas Kongslien. To Entertain Club.

Archie Nowland will be hos- to the members of the Rebekah Sewing club in the club rooms of the Odd Fellows' hall this afternoon 2 o'clock. For Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Rice at a 1 o'clock dinner Sunday tof tfr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rickman, of Tort Atkinson. Covers were laid for 2 guests. Herman Suhlottke was bos- to few friends nt her homo, RASH ROMANCE, BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN Continued From Page 4 up the arm' with its splendid flashing gems so Judith could see it.

Delighted with her new plaything, Tony moved her wrist back and forth so that the stones caught new highlights. Suddenly she slipped.the cuff of her frock back and glanced at a narrow platinum watch. "Good night!" she cried. "Got to fly. Leave the rest of my presents right in that chair, will you? I'll open them later.

Bye-bye, everybody Merry Christmas!" Tony's sudden exit was the end of the pretended Yuletide cheer in that household. Junior did not come-home until evening. He telephoned at 2:30 to say he was staying out at the field and -would pick up something to eat at a restaurant. udith's gift from Arthur Knight i was a strand of perfect pearls long enough to circle the throat and drop an inch or so in front. She told him truthfully they were the loveliest jewels she had ever seen.

Arthur clasped them about her neck and she wore them the rest of the day. Over and over she told him he the thoughtful of much" too generous. But she knew, though Knight smiled at her and was tender, it was the boy and girl who not at home that he was thinking of. Judith had given her husband a small gray photograph of herself mounted in a silver frame. It was a very good likeness and he praised it highly.

By curious coincidence gift to her father was also a portrait. It was a miniature of the girl in her gayest, most provocative mood, painted by a French artist. The contrast between the elegant gold- mounted miniature and the gray photograph was marked. Junior's offering for his father was a volume on aviation. The toys and humorous gifts which Knight had bought to add merriment to the day were not even opened.

They were still gathered together at the foot of the tree In tissue paper and red "Better send that truck off to some orphanage or children's hospital," Arthur said, nodding toward the toys. Judith agreed. She was miserable because her husband's Christmas had been ruined. She had tried so hard to manage it all blundered utterly. A lengthy formal dinner intended for four and served for two is a rather depressing affair.

Judith felt she would even have welcomed Tony's insults if the girl had been present, "Arthur," she said desperately at 7 o'clock, "Let's go somewhere. A I'm afraid I'm getting' mopey." "I'll see what I can do," he said. "Worst time in the world to get tickets, though." Judith and Arthur Knight spent tho rest of that Christmas evening' craning their necks about a post, striving to see the action of a second-rate play which was really not so very diverting from a good seat. Each time the girl stole a sidelong glance at her husband she saw his face, was grim and set. The children, of course! lie had bought her pearls.

They had spent the entire day together and it was the first spent, thus since their brief honeymoon), yet it was Tony and Junior who were on his mind. They had been all day long. Was it her fault, Judith wondered, that the boy and girl had deserted their father? Was it because of her they left their home? She was distressingly conscious that the answer to these questions seemed to be "yes." Two or three times she had come upon Knight and his son deep in conversation and noticed that if she remained anywhere near, Arthur Junior was sure to disappear. Why did the boy avoid her? The explanation came three days later. Judith, passing through the downstairs hallway, happened to catch sight of the roses which Airs.

Wheeler kept always on the table. They were lovely blossoms but they stood in the vase which Judith had spotted as aiv eyesore the first morning: she entered the house. Evidently the housekeeper thought the vase beautiful. Judith decided to take matters into her own hands. Mrs.

Clarence Fogel has returned to "tome In Fond du tac, after' spending iseveral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peiter Weidemari, 412 Messer street. Miss Inez Lambo and Jessie Scholtz, the the Rhirielander-Eagle game hefe Sunday Mr.vandjMrs. -Kendall Horlicks' returned to.

their home In Bayfleld yesterday afternoon, after spending several days at the home Mrs. Joseph Courts. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.

Newell and family were week-end visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Alvlrt Reed. Miss Louise Smeller and Miss iSl- len Rix, of Stevens Point, are guests of Miss Eva Sherman. Miss Carrie Brower has returned to her home in Edgar after spending the last week at the home of jher sister, Mrs, Albert Sackett.

Miss Mary Hilbert "'returned yes terday afternoon from'a two weeks' visit with friends in Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rockwell and son, Theodore, returned to their home in Ashland yesterday afternoon after spending several days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick, Feldeman. Donald Whitman has returned from Tomahawk, where he spent, the week-end with friends. Miss Lillian Lorrenz has returned to her home in Antigo after spending the week-end hero with friends, Scouts Meet; Anniverinry Coming Soon Also Father And Sdrt third would Isul maybe iiu to try it softjfe time. Last Hie local CoUft Vit Iton- or mrl mndp plans tnr ttKS coin ing scout week, February 7-U. They planned Service 7 to hfcn the will invited, and they llkewls" to Hold Publle planned a st -out banquet.

Imp jquet win be staged on Feb. 10 and is to follow the father and son typo of eiitprialnment. An 1 stftted few SiSftteilCed ago, tho patrols fiot busy and brought down some swell entertain- Jus'. rained dtrwn. Rod, I hugged tho BO ntttett w6 dcclson to Uniy after the flrsti T) such tttujfrfr fighting! undtr By Scout Correspondent The Junior Assistant opened tlie meeting of Troop 2 last nUfct With a bang.

Scoutmuster Kirk thonis, plunged in. Some All the held meetings last week and What they didn't do ia whose busl 'lv-1 I C.T-IV i "Ifcty find I to stay the T.IC other pnlrols had a lot 'of cheering- to do. Knr the, swell-enter' tainment that the Panthers MIPV will t-preivp a trip to nearby. This ought to be ah In- to the other patrols -tb rig tip something After- feadmfr ft lot dope to the patrol leaders, Scoutmaster Kirk closed thft meet- Thp junior Assistant, Harold Wans, Is taking out the entire troop Sat- nfftaj- at 2p The hike will be on nkli's and will wt oV'er have the good time. numbers of Old or injured 8 8 are Ullled for thcif nieot In and other countries.

mpnt. Here is is: Tho Panther Urider "Fi i lt mtil yo11 drop anc kick." Whow, talk about ambition! Here's their part Of the program. 0 Miles tried to stage a "Grout ness. They brought the results Lester" stunt but the bottom foil down, with them last night. Red through.

He guaranteed to drop un Carlson reported on a hike his bunch egg (I should say amelet)' liito a milk took lnst week and the queer con- bottle, but the "dcrn thing wouldn't test they staged. Guess the fellows function. When it did, he couldn't 1 were a little off the ol' base whettiget it out. suggest that Joe go they staged It. They got the idea fid take a couple lessons from Lea-' Notice to Taxpayers Town Crescent E.

A. Howard leaves tonight jfpr Milwaukee, where lie will meet Mrs. Howard, who is enroute home from New York city, where she has been Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson and visiting her mother, Mrs.

James daughter have returned -to their: Armstrong, for the last six weeks, home in Marquette, after vis-! Mr and Mrs Howard will spend the itlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evers. Miss Fayo Marks has gone to Wausau to spend the week with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Men Hunter and remainder of the week in Milwaukee and Fond du Lac, expecting to home next Monday. be for the vase. Then she slipped on her coat, placed the offending piece of china under her arm and went out of the house. Back of the garage was the best place the girl could think of to hide the object; She made her way down the walk, past the garage and out to the alley-way.

Then, concealed ground. It fell in a dozen pieces. Judith stepped back, well satisfied, when suddenly a slim figure came hurtling from the garage. It was Junior Knight, his eyes blaaing: He reached down, picked up 'the -largest of the fragments, and then turned on her. "How dare you?" he cried.

"This was my mother's vase. How dare you break it? You want to take my mother's place! made my father forget all about her an-. 1 now you're breaking her things up! Oil, I hate you!" Still clutching the broken china Junior fled toward the house, leaving Judith speechless. '(To 'be continued.) Lester Cameron was a business caller in Merrill yesterday. Miss Lucille Raymond visited with friends in Tomahawk yesterday.

Louis Fenelon has returned from Milwaukee, where he attended the automobile show. Arthur Taylor has returned from a several days' business trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaylord have returned from Iron Mountain, spent the last week with has returned from to Milwaukee and A.

J. O'Melia a business trip Chicago. Miss Harriet Strong has returned from Milwaukee, where she has been visiting with her sister, Miss 1 Strong. Mr. and Mrs.

George Whitehead, of Shadybrook Cottages, Harshaw, left yesterday morning' for Milwaukee, where they will spend about two months with relatives. Mr. and Mrs; Whitehead the week-end here at the home ol' Mr. and Mrs. George Booth.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Kane and daughter, Helene, have returned to SILK HOSE Two splendid qualities millions of women know and ask for by number now presented in the new shades for Spring. No, 444...

Semi-sheer pure silk full-fashioned hose a great favorite vith the younger set because they are so good- looking and because they enable limited budgets to yield so many pairs! They wear well, too, because they have mercerized, and soles. She found a large pottery' in the diuioy room aad 98c No. 449... A splendid servicerweight hose, full-fashioned, of course, and with a mercerized top which assures satisfactory wear, This heavier weight is usually preferred by older women, and by those who a good-looking stocking that is really serviceable. Outstanding at' $1.49 So.

St. of counting the number of beans in dhcttn of Van Camp's. Nobody Won; (hey ate 'em up befcro they got a their homo In Tomahawk, after spending the week-end at the home of Mrs. Thomad Lalhrop and family. Mr.

'and Mrs. George Blaeslns and daughter have returned from an ex- ents In Milwaukee. They wjll visit. with Mrs. Blaesing's mother, Mrs.

Jay-Miller, Dorr avenue, fof several days. Mr; and Mrs. Ocorge Holfman, of were Stmda.y visitors in this City. Next cume a three-round box- in' match lieUveen the U'Me'ia Twins. Norman Johnson war, erec and took most of the blows, they stirred up an awful braazo.

During the course of the conflagra-j tlon one of (hem took an awful swipe at the other and missed, lie! spun down the room 60 per. We tnoiurht he was running- a five mile! race for a while. The guys look so much alike it's funny they didn't! tended visit with Mrs. Blaesing'a par- jjock themselves thinking they were ihe other fellow. the battle waged on and pretty soon me The went to both of -we couldn't tell them apart 'Hem- to the victor.

Two new fellows took, the Krny Oiintnvson and' 1 Red Carlson. Wow, the socks. They roll is in my hands for collection. Last date penalty Feb. 21, 1930.

Personal taxes must be paid before that date. Dog tax is also due. 1 will the Chevrolet Garage Saturdays from Jnn. 25 to March 1. My telephones are 9607-F-22 1.61-%**' C.

H. JEWELL Treasurer i moderate THAT "Coming events cast their shadows before" AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW i By refraining from overindulgence, if you would maintain the modern figure of fashion Fashion revels in the soft, enchanting curves of the modern figure. Don't sacrifice that graceful contour by permitting your eyes to be bigger than your stomach. Be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Eat healthfully but not immoderately.

When tempted to treat yourself too well, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, light a lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence if you would maintain the modern, alluringly- rounded figure. lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you eve? smoked, made of the finest Cream of the TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat purifies and so "TOASTING" not only removes impurities but adds to the improves the taste. Moderate! Don't jeopardize the modern form by drastic harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing lets Of Qthgr quack "anti-fat" remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted pa these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums.

Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when ing yourself too well, if ypu will "Reach for a Isjcky" instead, you will thus avoid that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain modern, graceful -Tbe Lucky Strike Oaace Qrtkestra, every Saturday oight, over a coasc-to-coast N. B..