The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

MAI? 12 Seniors in Class Play on Friday Night Cast Composed of Characters Differing Widely in Type; Tickets on Sale. Tttfe RtttNELANDfitt (WIS.) DAILY NEWS GLORIFYING YOURSELP By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer. At an early age, it is important that you teach your child to sit, walk and stand correctly. Good posture is largely a matter of habit, arid you can't begin too early to establish a good habit in any little boy or girl. Don't tell your young pride and The cast for "The King Rides' joy to "throw his shoulders back.

By," the Senior class play, to be and stand up He simply! given Friday night, composed of cannot take your instructions liter-! 12 characters, differing widely in ally without throwing his body out' type and character. of i ine Rather, tell him to straight- Mrs. Lindbergh Returns to United States PAttfcft Judge Dorset of the Chicago su- pcrior court is highly educated, cul- tured and experienced. He has a ripened, mellowed kindly and admirable. Jack Kruschke has been selected to play this part.

Cecily, his second wife, played by Elaine Joslin, is the sort of clinging feminine type, the kind even a careful and thoughtful, middle- aged man is all too likely to marry. She is in sharp contrast to The Baroness, the judge's former wife, who is clever, stylish, commanding, over-effusive, confident. She is hard, calculating, heartless, scheming, hysterical. This character will be played by Anita del). Cash McCord is a man handicapped with the instincts of integ- en his spinal column, eliminating the exaggerated hollow in the center of it.

Automatically, his stomach will become Hatter. His shoulders Will be square, but not stiff looking. Set a shining example yourself. Don't continually stand on one foot with the hip of the opposite leg jut- ting outward to the side. If you have an exaggerated hollow in the center of your back, do this exercise and do it with the children: flat on the floor with knees bent so that weight of the legs rests lightly on balls of the feet.

Arms should be on floor at sides. Now tilt the base of the spinal column up and away from the floor, at the same time pressing the center ofj your back into the hard surface. Keep shoulders flat. When you are in correct position, every vertebra rity and the experiences of crim-j of your backbone, except three or inality. In all the varying roles as' four at the base of it, will be on the Rarely-photographed Mrs.

Charles A. Lindbergh and her children are shown in this exclusive picture after they arrived in New York aboard the liner "Champlam" to loin their husband and father, who is tin OM ait- IT A. .1 conducting an air survey in the U. S. Left to right in the car, to which they were led by a cordon of 75 police, are Mrs.

Lindbergh, elder son, Jon, 4. a nurse and the other Lindbergh son Land Colonel Lindbergh flew to New York ir.mppi them. crook, repentant ex-husband, the lover, and the sincere seeker after higher levels, he is brilliant, versatile, good looking and altogether an entirely likable character. Don Griffin has the role. Simmons, a crook, who also is an excellent actor, poses as the Eng- floor.

Relax and repeat. Repeat until you realize how the position of your body changes as you eliminate the hollow in your back. Notice how stomach seems to cave in and be drawn up when the center of your spine touches the floor. Notice, too, how much higher lish butler, playing, the part only is the position of your chest. too well.

David Austin will portray this character. Stuffy, another who hns much to When you get up, try to stand as you were lying, with stomach in, backbone quite straight, chest high do with the success of the play, is a and base of the spine tilted slightly pathetic young man, carrying about forward. Your hips as well as your a burden of loyalty, humor and al-1 waistline will look much most unconscious evil. Ralph Misch- Teach any child, girl or boy, to I nick plays the part. Lil, one of the strongest characters in the play, is a well poised, intelligent woman, also playing a double role.

She has brains, will- I sit with the middle of backbone and the lower half of it flat against the back of the chair. It doesn't matter whether or not shoulders touch, but lower half of spinal column certain- power, charm and subtlety, is good ly should. When your daughter is quite young, teach her to cross her legs knee and never to sit. with knees wide apart when her legs are not crossed. No seated position in the world is more awkwardly ugly than the knces-apart one.

at heart, yet desperate and near criminal in pursuance of the loyalty that is her best quality. Kathleen Dunn will take the part of Lil. Valeria, an important role played by Barbara Schooley, is something of the promise ofi what a man like Dorset would hope for in his daughter. She possesses -a certain poise and culture that her schooling and travels have brought to her. Deborah, in decided contrast to Valeria, is a modern girl in her.

'teens, sweet and most adorably Tllre rummage sales will be held pretty. Ella Bjorgc will take this i hore May 5, by various part in the play. i church groups. The sales arc as fol- The part of Hal is played in a i lows: most realistic manner by Warren i Methodist Episcopal Rummage Sales Will Be Held Here Friday DcByle. Being much in love with' dies Aid members Deborah, he exhibits an occasional salc Friday afternoon and evening church -Lawill sponsor a "spurt" of jealousy.

He is a fine, in the church parlors. eager, likable lad who shows tend- On "day afternoon and evening cneies of becoming a real detec-' and a11 da Saturday, St, Ann's Al- tive. ta society and the Ladies' Katherine is a type of modern Sodality will hold a sale in the professional woman; she is stylish, j-church Parlors, alert, ingly self-satisfied, rather annoy- confident. Olga Schoeneck will play this role. Tickets for the play may be obtained from members of the Senior class or at drug store.

St. Augustine's Evening Guild plans a sale for Friday afternoon and evening in the Guild hall. Card Party Follows Royal Neighbor Meet! Pelican Women Plan Baby Clinic May 19 SOCIETY NEWS CLUB NOTES Wednesday, May 3. Eagles, 8 p. Eagles' club.

Mabel chapter, O. E. 8 p. Masonic temple. Lutheran Brotherhood, 7:30 p.

Immamiel Lutheran church. Mid-week services, 7:45 Church of the Foursquare Gospel. Holy Communion, 7:15 a. St. Augustine's Episcopal church.

Senior choir. 8 p. First Baptist parsonage. Bible class. 7:30 p.

Mr. Keup's room. Zion Day school; Senior'Bible class, 7:30 p. assembly room of the church. Junior high school 7:45 p.

Junior high school. Royal Neighbors, 7 p. council room, city hall. Firemen's auxiliary, 8 p. with Mrs.

Owen Anderson, North Stevens street. Thursday, May 4. Trinity Lutheran cnurch Mission society, 2:30 p. home of Mrs. Henry Gates.

Holy communion, 8 a. St. Augustine's Episcopal church. Crescent Woman's club, 2 p. with Mrs.

John Lewis. Junior choir, 4:30 p. and Fellowship supper, 6:30 p. First Baptist church. Junior choir, 4 p.

and Senior choir, 8 p. Zion Ev. Lutheran church. Legion drum corps rehearsal, 7:30 p. Memorial building.

Delegates Selected For Spring Meeting i By Legion Auxiliary Thirty-six members attended a meeting of the American Legion auxiliary Monday evening in the Legion room of the Memorial build- i ing- i An invitation has been extended to the Legion post and auxiliary of Eagle River to attend a Fidac pro: gram to be held Monday evening, June 5, Mrs. Edna Straub. chairman I of the program, reported. Mrs. Viola Cihla.

president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Clara Boehm, first vice president, were elected delegates to the spring conference to be held in Hayward 24 to i 25. Mrs. Helen Hackett and Mrs. Emma Webber were elected as al- 1 ternates.

A box was sent to Mr. Pearson, an x-scrvice man from Oneida county, who is a patient in the Vct- crans hospital at Wood, Wis. Plans were completed for the i Mother and Daughter parly to be held Monday, May 15, in the Legion rooms. The Golden Eagle Girl Scout troop, sponsored by the auxiliary, will be in charge of the program I and will serve refreshments. Thirty members of the auxiliary I plan to attend the county meeting of the American Legion auxiliary tonight in the Legion hall at Woodruff.

Following a 6:30 o'clock ban: quct, there will be a business mect- ing, cards and refreshments. Mrs. Goldie Lees and her com! mittee served a lunch after the I meeting. Personals Miss Oddncy Rodd, of North i Adams, is spending a two weeks' vacation with her parents I Mr. and Mrs.

Olc Rodd, 761 West i Davenport street. Ally. Earl Schmidt, Wausau, was i a business caller in Rhinelander lo- I day. I Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Anderson returned this morning to their home in Mankato, after a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. George I Rais. Mrs. Hubert Damask and daugh- i tor, Rita Kay, have returned from I Konnan, where they attended the funeral of the late Mrs.

Wcnzcl i Hammerschmidt. 1939 Concert Here Tonight Junior high school students will present a spring concert at 7:45 o'clock tonight in the Junior high school assembly, under, the direction of Miss Margaret Olsgard, music instructor. The formal concert will include groups of songs by three chorus classes, a girls' glee club, three soloists, boy choristers, a girls' triple trio and a massed chorus. Folk-songs, songs by contemporary composers and many by great composers of long ago will bring tuneful melodies and beautiful harmony with the help of these concert groups of fine voices. Songs of unison, and two, three and tour- party harmony will present varied musical forms.

June Zwicky, Marion Gruett and Lois Taylor will be the accompanists for the concert groups. Soloists include Roberta Do Rocher, Phyllis Udkler and Patricia Healy. Boy choristers include Robert Bastian, Duane Morris, Richard DC Meyer, Glen Reed. Donald Peter, Edward Gruett, Douglas Brchm, Thomas Figel, Clarence Neiber, and Lawrence Sachse. The girls' triple trio will include Eileen Cronk, Janet Glenn, Ruth Dobbe, Betty Boeder.

Frances Strong, Nclda Forsman, Deana Frindell, Patricia Healy. Phyllis Udkler and Roberta Do Rocher. There a small admission charge and tickets may be purchased at the door. The public is invited. Rhinelander Men at Lincoln Baptist Meet Sixty-five men of the Lincoln Baptist association met at Antigo Sunday for their semiannual session.

Wausau, Merrill, Antigo and Rhinelander churches were well represented. James Williams, principal of the Rhinelander Junior high school, spoke on "Better Baptist Boys," proposing that boys should be tolerant toward those of other faiths, and extend a helping hand to those boys attempting a come-back after going astray. Thus they will build Christian character in self and in others, Williams said. Music was furnished by a men's trki froth Antigo and Ihe Olson brothers of Rhinelander. The closed with a selection by the Olson brothers and I prayer by the Rev.

0. E. Dalton, I Rhinelander pastor. Priscilla Society to Meet Friday Evening A supper-meeting of the Priscllln society will be held at 6 o'clock Fri- i day evening in the Congregational church parlors. I Mrs.

Charles Snow, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. N. F. Becker, 1 Mrs. Hartey Forbes, Mrs.

Joseph Schooley, Mrs. Logan Sanderson, Mrs. Jay and Mrs. McRae. MOTHER'S DAY Give HER Your Photograph.

8x10 size. Beautifully framed. Usu ally $3.00. Special Photo FJnlsf Portraits $1.49 Phone 700 Four Days of Traveling on County Roads SALE on DRESSES Saturday This sale of dresses brings you style, quality and top-notch VALUES. Because every dress is new.

smait and dress or daytime wear. Four bargain groups for your selection. Look at the BIG reductions. Come, Hurry. $7.95 Dresses Now Postpone Keeling.

The meeting "of the South Side circle of the Ladies' Aid of the! Metho'dist Episcopal church has! been postponed from Thursday, May I 4, to Thursday afternoon, May 18, in the church parlors. Five Congregational Church Delegates Attend Convention Mrs. Robert Riggle and Mrs. Melvin Towne were hostesses to the Pelican Woman's club at a meeting held in the town hall. Two quilts A public card party will be held we re tied before the meeting.

Plans at 8 o'clock tonight, in the council were made for a baby clinic to be room of tho city hall, sponsored by held Friday, May 19, in the town the Royal Neighbor lodge. hall. A business session will be held After a social hour refreshments for the members at 7 o'clock in the were served by Mrs. Riggle and council room. Mrs.

O. Rohrbocher of i Mrs. Towne. Merrill, district deputy, and Mrs. The next meeting will be held Rcwinkle of Madison, state deputy, I Wednesday 10, and at that will attend the business meeting.

time officers will be elected for the Prizes will be awarded in cards, coming year. Each member will do- and a lunch will be served. nate toward the lunch. Country Club Meeting-. All women of the Rhinelander Country club are asked to attend an important meeting at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Commuxity room of the Merchants Slate bank.

'Residents to Attend Concert at Wausau Golf Champion RALPH GULDAIIL takes delivery of the Studebaker Champion! A number of Rhinelander people are expected to be in Wausau Saturday night to attend the concert of the Saidenberg Symphonietta, directed by Daniel Saidenberg. The concert will be h.eld in the Central school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krueger, Mrs.

E. D. Bixby, Mrs. Delbert Smith and the Rev. Ralph V.

Austin, delegates of the First Congregational church, are in Appleton today attending the annual meeting of the Winnebago association. During the session this afternoon there was a panel discussion. Those taking part were Supt. Charles H. Wicks, D.D., Eau Claire, leader; Mrs.

J. A. Loomans, Waupun; Mrs. William P. Powell, Phelps; Mrs.

E. D. Bixby, Rhinelander; Mrs. William I. Macfarlanc, Tomahawk; the Rev.

Harold T. Janes, Green Bay; S. M. Pedrick, Ripon; and William Whiting, Antigo. The delegates to the meeting were expected to return late tonight.

Mrs. H. T. McKeague Honored on Birthday Mrs. Harlcy T.

McKeague, 1034 South Oneida avenue, was surprised at her home Tuesday evening by a number of friends, the occasion being her birthday. The evening was spent in playing games and entertainment. A lunch was served at 11 o'clock. Guests at the party were: Mrs. Carl Hanson, Mrs.

John Palm, Mrs. Carl Edmund, Mrs. Adolph Johnson. Miss Velma Martin, Mrs. Harold Doyle, Mrs.

Ellen Lofquist, Mrs. Harry Lofquist, Mrs. John Farmen, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Miss Bessie Roller, Miss Gertrude Backstrom, Miss Mabel Lund, Miss Norma Mrs. Carl Frederickson, Miss 'Edith-Anderson, Rousseau, Miss Elin Carlson, Mrs.

Clarence Olson, Mrs. Alfred Seidel, Mrs. Hans C. Peterson, Mrs. Robert O'Brien and Mrs.

Ben Torgeson. Mrs. McKeague received a number of gifts. See Us About Refinancing Your Car Rhinelander Finance Corp. In Our New Location Next to Postoffice Dad's never the Old Man" to ham 15,000 new Studebaker Champions bought in record time! Spurred by public demand, Studebaker dealers throughout the world have purchased 15,000 new Studebaker Champions.

Why should he be? What is there about this father that is old His face may be linedj the crinkles of good humor. His eyes have seen much, but they're of a youthful heart. How did he get that way? He didn't! He stayed that way youthful and unafraid unskilled in the aimless art of worrying. He remembered that nothing worth while is given away excepting Time and Opportunity of which every American has an abundant share. At all costs, he kept the spirit of Confidence, Courage, Vision, Action.

It worked for him. It kept him young. It made America. If some intrepid motorist wanted to travel over every mile of highway in Wisconsin, he could drive for almost a year without back-tracking over the same route, because Wisconsin has 90,835.45 miles of state, county and town roads, city and village streets over which motorists can travel. While visiting every mile of Wisconsin's high a he would have spent the most days in Marathon county and the shortest time in Florence county.

Averaging a little over 300 miles a day, when this traveler reached Oneida county, with its 3,135.67 miles of highways, roads and streets, he would have to spend approximately four days before driving every mile of roadway open in this county. No single motorist does visit every mile of Wisconsin's roads, but the traffic ofHcers must patrol nearly all of this vast system of and streets, the state highway commission points out. $12.95 Dresses Now $14.95 Dresses Now $17.95 to $22.95 Dresses, now 3.95 5.95 6.95 8.95 Sweaters Reduced All colors in the newest styles. $2.95. values $1.95 values now $1.95 $1.49 Purses Reduced All shapes and sizes.

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Beau Brummel Ties Featuring "Palm Beach" $1.00 Others at 50c. MAKE ThIS TEST DRINK Budweiser FOR FIVE DAYS. ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET BEER. YOU WILL WANT Bwdweiser's FLAVOR COCA-COLA BOTTLING Wholesaler, Phone 32 COM ANHIUStE-IJUiCII. INC.

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