The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 7

UGUST 19,1930 tHE RHINELANDER (W1S.) DAILY NEWS PAGE CINDERELLA OF THE TALKIES ANCIS DEE ROSE FROM EXTRA RANKS TO JOB AS MAURICE CHEVALIER'S LEADING LADY. EDITOR'S is the of three stories about, the 'cinderella-lIke success of Frances Dee in the talkies. Less than year ago she was an "extra girl'! during- college vacation. Now she is a star. By DAN THOMAS NBA Service.

Writer. HOLLYWOOD. Aug. Once upon a time fairy godmothers used crystal slippers when they wanted to choose their favorite Cin- rellas. ow they give a movie test in- sfbatl.

And'so this is a true Cinderella story from real life. A cinema star needed a leading- lady. He knew the type that he wanted but nobody else did. So he started to look around. One day he walked Into the cafe on the Paramount lot.

Frances Dee; an extra girl, was eating a sandwich and thinking about tho weather. She glanced up and saw Maurice Chevalier coming towards her. Naturally her heart missed a beat and thumped a little louder. Maurice Chevalier was one of the adored if the screen's adored! His kisses, his eyes, his acting The handosmc French star who has been such a success In American films kept coming closer and pretty soon it dawned on Frances that he was going to speak to her. She put the sandwich down and swallowed.

Since she. had only been in the movie world for six months, she still had the satisfaction of thrilling now and then. Maurice Chevalier did speak to Frances Deo. If he had been doing version of the first Cinderella story he would have pulled a glass slipper from his pocket, placect It on Frances' foot, and informed the of the sandwich-eating maidens in the Cafe that he had found the girl "ho wanted. i As it was ho gave her something much better than a slipper an.

opportunity to be his leading lady In his new picture, "The Liltlfi afe." "Come and rehearse with me this afternoon," Chevalier suggested. Prances smiled and said she i would. That test showed the French William Tompklns, the father, John Mlstely; Clifford Tompkins, a son, Leo Schoeneck; Otto Schoeneck; Herman Haase; servant, Edward geant O'Connor, Harold Caldweft, Sidney Dummel, Oeorge, a negro Schoeneck; Ser- Millard Jenkins; Frances 'and Maurice, Three Lakes and baby visited Helen Morgan 1 I her home In Eagle River. at Victor Klemazewskl, who is em- nloyed in Milwaukee, arrived home to spend the week-end with his fain-1 lhe Mr. and Mrs.

George Scanlon, of Milwaukee, and Irving- and Helen Stepshinski motored to Eagle River to spend Sunday golfing at ily. Miss Leone Mushinski. who has' teaching out west, arrived in that he had found the girl Tnreo Lakes to spend the rest of whom he needed for his leading lne gumrner ith her sister, Mrs. lady. So Frances Dee, pretty college girl with only a few months' movie experience, played a role that lots of actresses in Hollywood would like to have.

The most popular star on the silver screen made "screen love" to her! And he chose her for tho part! In addition she has a long-term contract with Paramount and a salary that would make life worth while even if she coukm't play with Maurice! More than that, her work opposite Chevalier was so excellent that this young girl has been selected for the feminine lead for the next production of Buddy Rogers. six months ago we met Frances working as an extra on the Fox lot and at that time predicted brilliant future for her. It was a perfectly safe prediction, too. Any girl with her ambition, ability, beauty, personality and to work couldn't possibly be a fail- F. Hypes.

Miss Mushinski spent some time in Milwaukee before coining to Three Lakes. The midgets of Camp AVonka presented an evening of entertainment to the public at thej camp Saturday evening. The show was presented on an outdoor and was well attended. The camp'S minstrel show will be presented free to the public Tuesday evening- at the camp. The Mlpne Wonka camp show is always an event looked forward to by all and it means an evening of many laughs.

Mr. and More left for Grand Haven, to join their children and parents at the More summer home. They expect to spend a time there before returning to their Florida home. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Eplcr spent an evening in Eagle River. Helen Morgan, of Eagle River, motored to Three Lakes to visit Violet Olkowski. Waters course. A large number of baseball fans turned out Sunday to see our team get beaten by the St. Mary's team of Cleanvater Lake.

The game was quite thrilling at first but too one-sided to prove very breath- faking. 1 i Enterprise Mrs. Arthur Meyer's mother left for her home in Milwaukee after the summer at the Meyer here. J. Evans and daugh.

Presented Play. The play, "Poor Father," was presented by the young people of Enterprise in the school gymnasium Friday night: An appreciative audience of about 300 was in attendance. The proceeds of the entertain- 7nent tisfc'cl" to purchase the new curtains which were used on the stage that evening for the first time. AVe now have a. stage which is a credit to our school and our community.

The program was as follows: Sailors' Dance, by Ruth Schoeneck, Janet Webster, Gertrude Kushmun and Marie Young. room of the Tompkins "Old Mill Stream," by Act 1, living home; song, Frances had always liked to act, but she didn't know anything about motion pictures Until a short time ago. As a gi'rl, she thought she want-1 ed to bo a star of the stage. A friend of hers told her that Fox was get-' 1 a to spend The cast, for the play was: ting ready to shoot a college pic- weeks vacaUoning at the lure. Qiimmor home at the Herman Haase and Millard Jenkins; Act II, tho same scene; vaudeville act, by two doctors from Maple Beach lodge; Act III, the -C, Henry Doty summer home at Frances was a college girl.

For two years she had been a co-ed on tho University of Chicago campus. A very popular co-ed, too. She decided that she could put tho college spirit into the college play and went over to the lot. But when she arrived she discovered -that none of the other girls -knew, 'any college yells. They weren't claiming sorority sisters from here, there and eevrywhere by the Greek emblems on their dresses.

College was just another "set." Alost of the movie college girls had never been to high school, Frances received a small part in the play, "Wortjs and Music." She wanted to be in the play so badly that she just knew she would be placed in the cast. Ever since she was a child, Frances had the habit of getting what she wanted, and. she did not seem to be boasting when she said so. She had wanted to be vice president of her class in high school and she received the highest number arrived Three Lakes to votes. She wanted to play the lead si' tnelr vacation Hod and Gun club.

Mrs. Evans will be remembered as Elizabeth Doty. The Evanses returned to the county in July after making their home in the Philippine islands tho past two years. Mrs. Walter Berg and children left their home in Milwaukee after spending several weeks visiting her father and relatives in Th'rec Lakes.

Mrs. Norma Mertz and daughter, Bee, of Milwaukee, are a vacation visiting at the Welcome Meyer summer home. Bee had been visiting at the Meyer home for-two weeks before her mother arrived, A large number of Three Lakes folks motored to Sugar Camp to attend a dance at the pavilion. Mrs. Carl Bruns and daughter, of TChinelander, arrived in Three Lakes to spend the rest of the summer with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Luderus.

Hobert Burger and friend, of Chl- SALESMAN IS ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT KONJOLA Aberdeen Man Glad to Tell What New and Different Medicine Did for Him. in the senior play and it came her She wanted to appear in class at the University of Chicago. And she did. She wants to be a star in her own right some day, through her own ability. Her attitude already has carried her far toward outstanding success.

"I am sort of a fatalist Inasmuch as I believe that everything which happens to us is for the best," the 1 slim, starry-eyed actress says. "I have had any number of disappoint at the Kobert Burger, summer home on Little Fork lake. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell, of Milwaukee, are entertaining city friends at their summer home on Big Fork lake.

Some of the boys attending the Art Meyer boys' camp on Island lake returned to their homes in Milwaukee and nine more city boys arrived Sunday to join the camp for the rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neu are enter- Mrs. Alary Tompkins, Bernice Webster; Gladys, a daughter, Gertrude Kushman; Bessie, a daughter, Louise Schoeneck; Caroline, a daughter, Klla Haase; Marie, a French maid, Hatlle Miller; Vivian Laramie, an actress, Janet Webster.

The P. T. A. wishes to thank all who helped to make the evening a success. Appreciation Is extended the young people of the community, the guests from the resort for their vaudeville act, and all who by their presence made the entertainment a success financially.

Among those from out of town who attended the presentation were the following: Paul D. hl and Frank C. Grandy, Three Lakes; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Berdan.

Antigo; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Parrish Junction; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miss Anna Thompson.

Miss Dorothy Hiccv Miss Elsie Slice, Mrs. August Pukall and Manuel Pukall, Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien and baby and George Moe, of Pelican Lake; Miss Mary Hein, Miss Berg- Hot Benson, Irvin Hcfn, JCincr Dahlin, of Rhinelander, and Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Olson and daughter, Pelican. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Roessler, of Milwaukee, are guests at the Julius Schoeneck home. Jim Visck was an Elcho caller Saturday evening.

Mrs. Erwin Gwth, -'Mra. Edward Bander nnd hpr sons. Conrad and Reubqn attended the Langlade county fair at AntiR-o. Wynn Webster, his son, Morris and daughters, Bernice and Janet ami Gertrude Kushman motored to Uhlnolander the latter part of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Day pnd baby, of RlilrielrindeK business callers in town. Misfl Amanda Schoeneck, of Hhuiolander, spent tho week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sehoeneck. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Monroe were here from Clearwatcr to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, J.

L. Oatton. Allss Lillian Stromberg, of Chicago, Is visiting at the home of her brother, Arthur Stromberg. Arthur Buelow and Louis Mas- scroni made a business trip to Elcho. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Keun, Miss Martha Ilinz and L. D. Hagen, of Chicago, visited Miss Lydla at Lake View Inn. Miss Evelyn Bergmann, Harold Guth, Air.

and Mrs. Frank Hend- rlcks and son, motored to Antigo to attend tho Langlade county fair. Alt-N. John Storm and son, Jackie, of Schiller Park, 111., visited relatives here. Gordon Hobns, Marie Kftpke and who was scheduled to hurl the game, later anyway, It was thought ln-nt lo played at shortstop, he performed In wait a week for the to open.

1 nice style. Another teammate of 1. tch 1 cho vl(ll "Sklnny's" cavorted around at third base. Fetchner, Lakewoort first baseman, played well at the first hag. He lined the first pitched ball of (he Lyle Jackson are going- to water normal at Whitewater, AVia.

i Blanche Tyler and Nola Kincald will city over Louise lied plans on attending a riormal at Prague, Minn. Harold Keith Intends to return to Lawrence, college at Appleton. Boh Notzel plans on going normal. Postersare already out announcing, I game out for a nice single. i Crandon failed to show the old poii.

maybe due to the fact that they the big Forest county fair The date of he falr this year, will be ))ip tember he lR tlirougW Vhe nfth. am (o This year's fair to be one r( of biggest fairs that w-as ever i perfeyt hel. in this county. Theodre family, of family of this city Sunday. Crandon Carpenters are busy at work on the Jeff Kaiser home, where they are putting on a large porch.

The porch covers (he entire west, and south sides of the home. The new porch Miss Amanda Schoeneck and Her- improve the looks of the large bert Marquurd were Pelican callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph llinz and daughter.

Norma, of Merrill, visited Miss Lydla Illnx ut Luke View Tun. Mrs. Julius Schoeneck shopped in Rhinclander Saturday. There will be a meeting of the school board at the school houso Monday evening, Aug. 18 for the purpose of letting out contracts for supplying fuel for the school and for transportation of pupils living- more than one mile from school.

A. janitor will be hired at tliis time. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard CJuth and son, Herbert, visited relatives in Antigo.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kushman and family shopped in Rhinelander. Edward Schoeneck was an Elcho business caller. Morris Webster attended the Langlade county fair at Antigo.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spencer were here from Elcho on business. August Pukall, of Pelican Lake, was a caller in town Saturday. Gustav and Hugo Schoeneck were recent Rhinelander callers.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferch and son, Raymond were Pelican Lake business callers the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Guth, Mr. and Lake i house a great deal. I R.

Hollanagel of LaCrosso, who I has been working in and around this city for the past two weeks repairing gas pumps, left Sunday for Rhinelander where he will assist in putting in a new gjisolinn station at that town. I). Dittman of LaCrosso was Crandon caller Friday. Tom Tyler has bought himself a new sedan. Happy La Du of.

Milwaukee has been spending the past week In this city visaing friends. Fred Somes and wife, who are living in a cottage at the iWinger resort, were Crandon callers Sunday evening, Bill Lee has accepted the position as timekeeper for a logging outfit near Wabeno. Dr. Grebbs and wife of Grcsham, were week-end callers at the Tom Lee home. Oscar Duff was home over the week-end from his father's camp in Michigan.

A number of young men and women in this city have already announced their intentions of attending college this fall. Floyd Weigand, Francis Davis, and Sigfrid Matson are" going to Northland college Ashland. Oeorge Lambie, Ray Smith, POPULAR EXCURSION TO AUGUST 22-23 .30 ROUND TRIP Special Attractions Baseball Cubs vs. New York Giants National Air Races, at Curtiss Airport, 10:00 a. m.

to 10:00 p. daily, Aug. 23-24-25 Tribune Musical Soldiers' Field, Saturday evening, August 23. For going trip, tickets will lie honored in coaches on trains leaving Kric'ay, August and Saturday, August 23. For return trip, tickets will be honored in coaches on trains (except No.

515) scheduled to reach original starting point not later than midnight of Monday, August 25. Children Half Faro No BIIKK-IIKV Checked For full particulars and tickets apply to Agent CHICAGO NORTH WESTERN RY. (Yandmt Loses. Old Man Jinx tn the form of Number IS was 1oo great for Crandon, and as a result thfty lost their lirst league game of tills season, and consequently failed to win their thirteenth consecutive game. Ike Johnson diminuative second baseman was out of the line-up, and as a the fine, double play combination of the champions was broken up.

Art Hoeing, who took Johnson's place, played fine ball, although he failed In make an assist he made a nice catch of pop fly. Johnson's bat was missed greatly, while. Hoeing was missed In the outfield, a.s the outlield was credited with a number of errors. NcUel. outfielder, who has been riding the bench the last few games, in his first time to bat in the third inning cracked out.

his first home run. lt( Bowling and Tuffy Newman hntsj i were one of the big causes of the i defeat, they also made several sen- i catches in tho I Krony and Sparks, the big for the 'champs In the pant few games, were helpless before Huff's slow ball and slants, but made several nice plays in the field. home' In tho week-end. Airs. W.

F. Netstcl and children returned home t.c this city Sunday. after having spent sometime visiting her parents. Dr. Ison removed the lonslls trf Roy Whltt's daughter Thursday.

She la up and around now and feeling flnev- Ethel Johnke, of Milwaukee visited fh over the week-end. A Kansas newspaper Is urging that an extra slice of bread be eaten to aid wheat coTirfiimption. Some men have more. accommodated since the business depression by taking a loaf. Sidney Hcrsli, of Milwaukee, who owns one of the big tailor shops there, was in Crandon Thursday and Friday callitfg on several of this Yolt can 1)Ultnn tomers In this city.

lives xt llon: to Thomas Ryan and family, pf Mil- waukee were Crandon callers over the week-end. Dorothy Hchoepke. Is now employed in the coffee shop at. the new Hotel Crandon. Eddy Haash and wife of Wabeno, were Crandon callers Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred (Jesko, of Wausau, were In Crandon Thursday and Friday, visiting their parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Bud Faulkner.

Schools will not start, this year the lellow who one for calling the Sore Thumb golf course. That Western Art connoisseur who recently removed the paint from a S-iOO canvas and uncovered an "Old Master" valued at $150,000 had good cause to say. "Things are not half as bad as they're painted these days." t'r-:" landed in the park, but bounced oven Sept. planned as the fair the fence. The bases were empty at i Rtarls ul tllat time a Kl tllc clli1 the time.

Crandon's former brilliant are let off a few days for tho support that was is customary given, Vf! to mako lne llmo to the pitcher, and is the talk of the league, was not sa brilliant, and got Leo Kohls, the champs' hurlerj into many tough spots. Leo had ai great afternoon, he bated for a. double. F.lynn got a double ami While a single, to cone-hide all tho Crandon hitting. Huff, the Laona pitcher, who has been pitching bAtl around this section for the past decade or more, had a great, afternoon, probably the best he ever had, when he allowed the leading hitting team of the league, four measly hits.

His support was brilliant, ttnd he never was in a bad spot. "Skinny" Wilbur, Keshena Indian pitching artist, One tact to keep in mind these hard times is that a. small roll is often better than a loaf. A London restaurant has installed telephones at tables. And now it's a problem to tell'who the waiters are.

DANCE WAVERLY BEACH Wednesday, Aug. 20 Music by Rugs and His Entertaining Band Come out and hear one of the best in Northern Wisconsin. Towing and Wrecking Service CALL 33 FOR BIG BERTHA Eugene Kabel Co. BUICK GARAGE SMOOTHER and SAFER jr III11IJC71 II If IJU 111 nients during my life und they ln tnlnlne two Chicago triends at their variably turned out to be the best things for me. I hod just such an experience right here in pictures only a short time ago.

"The day after Paramount signed me to a six weeks' contract to play a bit in 'Follow Thru," I was offered, a good -part in a picture at Fox. That was the lirst good role 1 had ever been ottered and I really was all broken up over it for a couple of days. But everything' turned out for the best." For she just atayed right on the ladder and pretty soon Maurice cottage at Dreamland. The death of Lulu Kellogg, of Oshkosh, at Crooked lake was an extreme shock to her many Three Lakes friends. Aliss Kellogg was found face downward in the water right near shore.

It is presumed she was kneeling down to fill a pail full of water and suffered a heart attack. Miss Kellogg has been coming to Three Lakes for so many years und has made many friends here. She the owner of a big farm now operated by Charles Kamke. Many Three Lakes people mo- Chevalier reached down a hand amli (ored lo Ea le uiver to attelld lne Wurted to help her climb nearer the! Everett boat held there Sun Tomorrow: Frances' early life in Los Angeles, Cincinnati, Washington, I). and Chicago.

MR. WILLIAM J. BROWN "For six years I suffered from stomach trouble, and had no desire for said Mr. William J. Brown, 10 Twelfth avenue, Southeast, Aberdeen.

"Many a time the pain was so intense that I could not operate my car. Kidney trouble was another source of trouble, and my rest was broken several limes a night as a result. I had neuritis, too, in my left shoulder. "I tried a number of medicines but none did me any good. But with Konjola the results were far beyond expectations.

1 began to improve while taking the first bottle. Today 1 am free from neuritis and my kidneys an- niui-h ln-llt-r. My appetite is fine and I no longer have the When Greased this Way! tomorrow 711 Opening i According to statistics of the liited States Bureau of Education, out of every 100U children who enter 034 reach the eighth grade, 'AVi enter high school and 130 graduate from high school. stomach pains nor the neuritis. 1 take pleasure in recommending 1 Kon- The J.

Parfitt family and friends, Jola because it has helped me so of Eagle River, were Three Lakes i much." callers. Konjola's files contain thousands Leo Stepshinski and J. Scanlon of endorsements telling bow even the motored to Eagle River to spend the most stubborn ills of the stomach, afternoon. I liver, kidneys, and bowels, und rhuu- Curl Bruns, of Rhinelander, mo-1 mutism, neuritis and nervousness tored to Three Lakes to spend Sun- were conquered in from six to eight day with his family und the Fred weeks by this new medicine. Luderus family.

Konjola is bold in Hhinelander, The Fred Dobbs family entertain-' at Koppa's drug store, and by ed friends at their home Saturday. ull (lie best druggists in all towns Inez Nelson ana Violet Olkowski 1 Un-ousliout this c-utire section. Adv. Authorized Dealers for Quaker State Motor Oil (ioodyu.ir Tires und 'I'lilu-s Federal Cars glide smoothly for added miles when our expertness re move every speck of dirt and grit from moving parts. You'll be delighted with the untroubled performance that motors i-i' of body joints on the roads, when We oil and grease.

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