The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

17, Tom Temple's Band Hired for Festival Ball Knights of Columbus Engage Popular Orchestra to Play Sept. 29. Through popular request the Knights of Columbus council has obtained Tom Temple and his 14- piece orchestra to play at the Autumn Festival, ball, to be held in "the. Eagles dub 'Thursday, Sept. 29, under the auspices of Knights of Columbtis.

Temple's "-otcHestrn will replace Dori RSsmiiss.eri's orchestra, originally" scheduled to play. for the ba.ll. Special including-' individual and group bowling tourna- cards and games, will be held in connection with the ball. Winners in all contests will be presented with prizes. As announced previously the dance is open to the public and is an informal affair, Personals Among Rhinelander fans who at-' tended the football game in-Wis-' consin Rapids Friday night were Lewis Dozier, E.

D. Bixby, Ray Marks, Bert Strong, George Craig, xfPete Terzynski, Henry Poskie, Joe Bloom, Henry Weinlich, H. D. Sans- and Olav Enli. Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Warden and two sons left this afternoon for Wausau, where they will attend the carriers convention. Mrs.

Mary Miller and Miss Glada have returned from Madison, where they accompanied Clyde Miller, who will resume his studies at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Julia Anderson and Miss Mary Anderson, of Tomahawk, are spending the week-end with Miss Helen Ann Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson left morning for Waukesha to visit at the Albert Stone home for a week.

Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Stone are sisters. Mrs. 'Edith.

Langlois Jones of Montgomery, is visiting Rhinelander friends. While here she is staying at the home of Mrs. Eberi Clark, 629 Margaret street. The v'fLanglois family formerly lived in Rhinelander, Mr. Langlois operating a meat market here for many years.

Miss Vivian Lewis left this morning for Wisconsin Rapids, where she will spend the winter with a sister, Mrs. Casper Wylie. Miss Catherine Piehl has gone to Stevens Point, to resume her studies fat the Central State Teachers' college. Miss Perry Brown left for Milwaukee to resume her studies at Milwaukee She was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Brown, 'who will go to Toledo, to visit relatives. Miss Becky Morris leaves tonight for Chicago, where she will make an extended stay with Mr.

and Mrs. Erick M. Ross. Miss Joyce Graham Honored at Birthday Party Last Evening Miss Joyce Graham was honored with a birthday patty Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Thayer street. Frances Strong and Ruth Thompson were hostesses. After an evening spent in playing games and dancing, a birthday luncheon was served to Evelyn Knight, Gladys Jankee, Elsie LaVoy, Ruth Thompson, Phyllis Graham, Frances Strong, -Carl Abendroth, Robert Nehls and Raymond Joslin. Joyce received a number of gifts. Doris Moore Weds Frank Russell, Jr.

Former Member of New: Staff Is Married in Marquette, Mich. Miss Doris Evelyn Moore, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K.

Moore, Grand Rapids, was marriec to Prank J. Russell, of quette, at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in St. Paul's cathedral Marquette. Bishop Haywaro! S. Ablewhite, assisted by Dean John Carlton, officiated.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. The attendants Were Mrs. Warren G. Beatty, of Grand Rapids, sister of the bride, and Alfred Reynolds, of Marquette and Phelps, is. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell left after a reception which followed the ceremony for a wedding trip to New Vork and Bermuda. After Oct. 20 they will be at home in Marquette. Mr.

Russell was a member of the editorial staff of The Rhinelander News two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Ferris returned yesterday afternoon "from Marquette, where they attended the wedding.

Mfc KHINDLANtJEK DAILf NEWS that trust in him. For who is God, jsave the Lord? And who is a rock, save our God? God is my strength and power; and he maketh my way pei feet. Brethren, I count not my' self to have apprehended: but this 'one thing I do, forgetting those I things which are behind, and reach! ing forth unto those things which are before, 1 press toward the mark CHURCH NEWS Immanuei Lutheran. (Corner Brown and Edgar Sts.) Albin Olson, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class at' re before toward the mark 9:30 a.

m. the prize vt the high calling Worship at 10 a. m. of God in Christ Jesus" (II Sam. Evening service (Swedish) at (22: 31 33; Phil 3: 13 14 7:30 p.

m. Harshaw schoolhouso Sunday AM ust school at 1:45 p. m. Services at 2:30 (3D Pclham Street.) p. m.

I Thc Rev Jf S. Letherman, vicar Tuesday, Sept. 20, 7:30 p. UJ teenth Sunday after Trinity sion meeting, conducted by Pastors i ly Com mimion t. 7:30.

AIJ Church school at 9:45. Junior Woman's Club Meets Monday Night The first meeting of the year of the Junior Woman's club will bo held Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the city hall club rooms. Miss Lisbeth Kretlow, new president of the club, will preside for the first time. Other new officers who will take up their 'duties are Mrs Gordon Hurlbutt, first vice president; Mrs. Richard Marshall, second vice president; Miss Leah Engen.

secretary, and Miss Katherine Schooley, treasurer. After the business meeting the Taylor Beverage 'and Candy company plant will be visited by the club. SOCIETY NEWS CLUB NOTES GLORIFYING YOURSELF BY ALICIA HART NBA Service Writer Rich night creams, special oils to go on dry looking eyelids and at the corners of the eyes, soothing hand lotions and special hand new shades of rouge, lip. stick and powder with fascinating are the items in which i the beauty-minded are interested right now. This very definitely is the time to take immediate steps to get your hands, elbows and wrists back into the smooth, lily-white condition they a were in last summer before you went away for a vacation.

And a couple of new preparations, made by a reputable company and sold separately or together, will come in handy for this reconditioning process. One is a lotion to be used several times a after a of course. The other is non-sticky night cream for the hands. You simply massage it in as if you were pulling on a pair of new gloves, then leave it on while you sleep. Incidentally, it's ideal for getting rid of rough patches of dried skin on elbows.

Also new are cleansing pads for dry skin. Saturated with a slightly oily, soothing liquid cleanser which contains no alcohol-or any other drying ingredient, these should be as great a booh to one whose skin is dry. Oily skinned individuals will stick to cleansing pads saturated with a non-oily, slightly astringent liquid, of course. If your throat and face are ab- Saturday, Sept. 17.

Rummage sale, i' p. afternoon and hall; sponsored by the St. Margaret's guild. Confirmands, 9 and 11 a. Trinity Luihertn church.

Confirmands, 9 a. Immanuel Lutheran Holy communion, 7:15 a. St. Augustine's Episcopal' church. Sunbeam society, 2 p.

Trinity Lutheran church; Mrs. Frank Gilley and Mrs. Henry Gates hos'tesses. Monday, Sept. 19.

I.O.O.F., 8 p. Odd Fellows' hall. Any man who isn't a fool knows that if men can't live together in peace nothing will save Rev. W. Norwood, on a visit to the United States from England.

normally dry from over-exposure to sunshine and wind, you might consider trying a special night oil, said to contain plenty of sunshine Vitamin D. You simply pat it on face and throat before you go to bed and leave it on all night. Moderate for our Competent and Efficient Service TRY A FRESH BROILED LOBSTER For Your Sunday Dinner SHRIMP Shipped Twice Weekly Direct from Atlantic Coast ONEIDA Alf Olson. Unity, and Oscar Lund, Ogema, Wis. Thursday, Sept.

22, 2:30 p. Ladies Aid in church; Mrs. George Erickson to serve. rummage sale will be held in the church parlors, starting at 7 p. m.

and continuing over Friday. For your best chance come early. Thursday evening, choir will meet for rehearsal in the church. Friday. Sept.

Luther league will meet in the church at 7:30 p. m. Please be on time. Program, refreshments and entertainment will be the features for the evening. Confirmation class meets Saturday at 9 a.

m. Glen Anderson and Elmer Lindwall are ushers for Sunday. Go to church next Sunday. Everyone welcome. Holy Eucharist and sermon at Zion Lutheran.

(Corner Brown and Frederick.) Paul J. Gieschen, pastor Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity Sunday school at 9 a. m. English service at 10 a. m.

Sermon: "Elijah, the Fearless Witness of Jehovah." You are welcome at our service. Tuesday, 8:30 a. class. Wednesday, 7:30 a. i Bible class.

Thursday, 8:30 a. class. Thursday, after choir. Thursday, 8 p. choir.

Foursquare Gospel. (West Davenport Street) Rev. and Mrs. M. R.

Evans, pastors Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship service at 11 a. with the message upon the subject: "Our Greatest Enemy." Missionary Sunday will be observed by reading of the latest reports from the Mission fields and receiving the Missionary offering. Crusader meeting at 6:30 p.

m. Young people always welcome. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. The message will be, "The Law of the Harvest." Christian Science.

Christian Science Society of Rhinelander, is a branch of The Mother Church, in Boston, Massachusetts. Services are held Sunday mornings at 10:45 testimonial meetings Wednesday evening at 7:45. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The reading room adjoining the church, Corner of Stevens and Frederick streets is open Wednesday from 2 to 5 p.

m. The public is cordially invited. "Matter" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sept. 18. The Golden Text is taken from Isiah 40:8: "The grass withereth, the flower fadeth; but the word of our God shall stand forever." The following citations from the Bible are included in the lessonsermon: "As for God, his way is oerfect; the word of the Lord is tried; he is a buckler to all them WfuitYOU Need SALES APPEAL Your House, Born or Garage will have that Proud, "COME-HITHER" look, when it gets a coot of "Our Beit" House Paint.

The radiant CLEAR Colors are so MODERN. "Our Best" assurei PROTECTION, plus LOOKS. 11:00. Congregational. Ralph V.

Austin, pastor Sunday we begin our own service for the new church year. The choir will be present for its share of the service. Let every member and friend of the church be in his place. We shall think through together "Why Such a Church As Ours in the Community?" Sunday school at classes for all ages from Kindergarten through high school. Senior young people's meeting at the church at 7:00.

Junior C. E. at the Manse at 7:00. Methodist. Rev.

M. H. Cloud, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at Rev Cloud will speak on "Know God and Yourself." Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock will be a called meeting of the Sunday school board in the league room up-stairs.

First Baptist. Rev. Gordon Dalton of Chicago will have charge of the services. Unified Sunday school and morning service at 10 a. m.

Evening service at 8 m. Wednesday, 2:30 p. ary meeting. 8 p. serv- Friday.

8 p. society meets at the home of Mrs. Leonard Dorst, 527 Messer street. Friends and visitors welcome to all our services at all times. Trinity ktitneran.

(North Stevens street.) Olaf L. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school and Bible class at 9 a. m. Morning worship at 10 a.

m. Sermon by the pastor. Anthem by the choir. Pastoral conference at Colfax, Monday to Wednesday. Wednesday, practice.

society at the O. Moen cottage. at 9 and 11 a. m. Luther league convention at Wausau.

Friday to Sunday. You nrc sincerely invited to worship in the Trinity Lutheran church. ril, to them still ruler of all the Russians. Others there were the Count and Countess Alexander Liewski-Cas- sini, parents of the groom; Count Igor Cassini, his brother and best man; Prince Orest Dimidoff, and Baroness Persico, matron of honor. The bride wore a light blue- green silk gown and veil, the groom a dark business suit.

NEWS PARAGRAPHS 'Madcap Merry' Wed to Count NEW YORK. Sept. 17 in a feeble echo of past grandeur, a handful of Europe's erstwhile aristocracy last, night welcomed a Chi- cngo millionairess into the ranks of exiled Russian nobility. It was the wedding, by the elaborate Russian orthodox ritual, of thrice-married "Madcap Merry" Fahrney, blonde-and 24, and Count' Oleg Cassini, a boyish 26-year-old dress designer. They previously had been married by an Elkton.

justice of the peace. The scene was a second-floor room of a shabby brownstone house in Russian church of the Holy Father. Conspicuous among score of friends who stood for 40 minutes while a richly costumed priest chanted the ancient ceremony were six men in suits, dark blue shirts and black representatives of the Grand" Duke Cy- Motorists Pay Half of State Tax Edwnrd E. Miller, Chairman of County Committee, Reports on Study. Motorist taxpayers, comprising only about one-fourth of the population, now are paying nearly one- half of the cost of state government special additional automotive taxes, according to Edward E.

Miller, chairman of the Oneida county petroleum industries committee. "Preliminary studies of state revc- night's temperature reading was SO degrees, compared to Thursday night's minimum of 38 degrees. Yesterday the temperature range was from the low of 38 to a high of 64. Wausau by Steve Shalbretk, ager of the Rhifieland'ef -airport, who was KtcMski's instructor. Was Arthur Carpentier underwent an operation in I St.

Joseph's hospital, Thursday morning. Mrs. Fred Car- jpentier returned last night Ashland, where she stayed with CarpenUet will' 9 i 1 return in several days. Miller services for 1 Charles Miller of Pickerel Lake! (Langlade county), who was found! dead in a barn on the Joseph Kurtz farm near Monico last Sunday, were held this morning in the Carlson' chapel. Burial was made in Forest Home cemetery.

i Gets Kichefski yesterday obtained a private pilot's i license after taking an examination at Wausau. He was accompanied to the pockets then must tax dollar comes from of l0 motorists, who Cllizen pa hc dc "The most expensive single item on the motorist's tax bill is the levy on gasoline, which constitutes more than 26 per cent of the state tax cost. Special licenses and permits, each accompanied by fees, lifts the tax cost of the motorist to the point where he pays approximately 43.9 per cent of the total cost of state government. "Business taxes amount to 23.0 cents, group income 7.8 cents, individual income 5.8 cents, general property 2.6 cents and other miscellaneous taxes 16.6 cents." Son and Mrs. Syjycs- ter Gaber announce the birth of a.

son, born Friday, Sept. 16, at their home, 345 Highview parkway. Officer's Car Hit During Night Parked in front of the police tion on Stevens street, an autonw bile owned by Traffic Officer Eugene I. Bassett was damaged by- a hit-andrrun car some time during- the night, police reported today. The tail light, license plate and left rear bumper were smashed.

A car owned by Paul Sehliesmann collided with a vehicle driven by O. C. Bowers of Antigo late yesterday afternoon on Lincoln street." Sehliesmann, police said, drove of a filling station and struck the Antigo motorist's car. Neither vehicle was badly damaged. VOTE FOR George A.

Richards For i District Attorney Republican Ticket PAID POLITICAL and paid for by George A. Richards, Rhinelnndcr. Wis. Amount paid, Vote for William C. Campbell Oshkosh, Wis.

Republican Candidate UNITED STATES SENATOR Send a Business Man to Washington PAID POLITICAL written nnd authorized printed by William J. Campbell, 215 Wisconsin avenue, Oshkosh, WisiAmount paid. Vote for Herman KRONSCHNABL Progressive Candidate for MEMEBER OF ASSEMBLY THANK YOU! ADV Published and paid for by Herman L. Kronschnabl, Crandon, Wis. Amount Ml BEST House Piiit $3- 15 per gal.

Count on getting a pointing fob with "Our Beit." It go.j FARTHER. Covert BETTER, TIGHTER. LASTS longer, because the selected pigments are ground in PURE Linseed Oil. And it does COST So Little "No tubslilulo, PLEASE, tinilcit Uan, I altfoyn UVY NOTICE! Rhinelander Banks WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 Election Day We have the "Proper Brush" for every type of work, whether Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Paste, Cal- caniine, etc.

Priced from 4c to $18.00 Be sure you have the "Proper Brush." ONEIDA PAINT STORE 7 W. Kuif First National Bank Merchants State Bank A ELECT Adolph Kushman for Member of Assembly On the Republican Ticket District comprising ONEIDA, FOREST, FLORENCE Counties. Your Support Will Be Appreciated Id for by Adoph Ku RE-ELECT Orville A. DuBois Progressive Candidate for ATTORNEY of Oneida County On His Record of the Past Four Years FOR A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JULIUS P. I REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR JULIUS HEIL HE 1.

FARMER-BORN 2. SELF-MADE 3. MACHINIST. BLACKSMITH BY TRADE 4. A TIRELESS WORKER 5.

DYNAMIC 6. HONEST NEIGHBORLY 7. CAPABLE 8. BUSINESS. TRAINED 9.

FEARLESS 10. A CIVIC LEADER "We. must cut state expenses, reduce taxes without eutling oil any necessary State service, and get back to American democracy in government. We can present a united front to thia end when the manufacturer, the fanner, the big and little business man and the worker co-operate with each other. WUen we are lair lo each other, ALL go forward." -JUUl'S UKIL..