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The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

Location:
Rhinelander, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Honor Miss WAS Lillian Lehman, of Chicago, Ivho hns been visiting with her par- fentu, Mr. and Mrs. Erntl Lehman, tons tho gtiost of honor at surprise Shower given at her home last eve- Sling 1 A five-course dinner was Served nt o'clock, nfter which a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Leh- who Is to be married to "William-: Carlson, of Rhinelander, was Jireaented with a beautiful apple green linen lunch set. The guests Mrs.

W. Butler-field. Mrs. L. Cohen, Miss Adelaide Cohen, Mrs.

13d Rchlicting. Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Loh- tnan and Ted Lehman.

Knster lilies tvere used for Ihe table decorations. Monday Clnb. The Monday club was entertained JftStyevening by Mrs. Frank Hal- jninak and Mrs. August Halminak at the former's home.

Cards were played and awards were given to Mrs. A. tfatnes, Mrs. P. 'Kramer and Mrs.

32. R. Abbott. Luncheon was served by the hostesses. Those present were the Mesdames II.

Schlottke, L. Huber, O. Shorey, H. Bockhaus, P. De C.

Morrlll, C. Rogers. A. Phillip Kramer and E. R.

Abbott. Mrs. Peter Do Loye and Mrs. C. Rogers will entertain the Club next week at the Rogers home.

League Meets Tomorrow. The League of Catholic Women Will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening in St. Mary's school hall. A program will be given, after Which a social hour will be enjoyed. New members are urged to bring cards and the dues required.

All' members are requested to be present. Royal Neighbors. The Royal Neighbors will hold a ineeting Thursday evening at 8 i o'clock in the Odd Fellows' hall, Business will be transacted and a social hour enjoyed. All members are purged to be present. Men's Club Meets.

Men's cjub of the Zion Lu- church will hold their regular meeting this evening in the church parlors. There will be a busiTIMS: session followed by a social h6ur. Members are requested to tend. Miss Bellile is Hostess. Miss Eernice Bellile acted as hostess to the sewing club which m'et'at her home last evening.

Sewing was done, after which luncheon served. The guests were the Mfgses Norma Ahlman, Alvina Anderson, Clara Anderson, Mary Wil- eorrand Gladys Niles. Daughters of the Faith. TOe Daughters of the Faith so- clety of St. Mary's church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in St.

-Mary's school. Following a short business session a social hour will be enjoyed. Miss Crosby Entertains. Miss Elizabeth Crosby entertained informally at a dancing party Satur- jilay evening at her home, Atlantic in honor of her guest. Miss Gfettrude Means, of Burr Valley lodge, Sugar Camp.

Junior League Meets. JThe Junior league will meet thjs evening in the Guild hall at 8 o'clock. A social hour will be enjoyed following the regular business session. All members are requested present. BADGER BURNED IN BLAZE AT MASCOT A MASCOTA, April 13 (By A.

destroyed the general store adjoining residence of H. M. here Monday. Mr. White was badly burned when attempting to rescue papers from the burning structure.

April showers bring May bills for having rugs cleaned. Dressing sensibly makes a girl look po conspicuous. MeCord, SI. and Mrs. Kate Arrington, 71, were married in the air by MeCord's son.

the Rev. MeCord. oC Albany, Ga. The plane was the first MeCord ever saw, as he has been blind for years. The bride and groom are seated in the rear of the cockpit, and in front of them the Rev.

MeCord and Mrs. MeCord, who went along as witnesses. The pilot in the rear in Erret Williams. Personals Mrs. Rex Sanns, of Midwest.

a former Rhinelander resident, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rodd, Davenport street, after having consulted with physicians at Rochester, Minn. Mrs. J.

Kurtz and children have returned to their home in Monico after visitjng with relatives and friends here for a short time. Mrs. Mary Shorfe, of Woodboro, spent yesterday with friends in Rhinelander. Mrs. Anna Ingraham, of Argonne, has returned to her home after visiting for the last few days with in Rhinelander.

Mrs. M. Arneson, who has been visiting with relatives and friends in Rhinelander for the last few days, returned today to her home in Harsh aw. Mrs. A.

M. Olson, of Harshaw, has returned to her home after spending yesterday in Rhinelander on business. P. L. Whittier is in Chicago transacting business for a few days.

Mrs. Martin Herman, of Harshaw, spent yesterday visiting with friends in Rhinelander. Mrs. C. Prushaffer has returned to her home in the town of Crescent after spending a short time here on business.

Miss Lillian Lehman returned last evening to Chicago after spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lehman. Mrs. Frank Snyder and daughter, Doris, left last evening for Chicago, where they will visit for a few weeks with relatives and friends.

A. S. Pierce has gone to Milwaukee to spend a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Mylrea have gone to Chicago to spend several days visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Genevieve Barry, who has been visiting with her parents in Gwinn. spent a short time with friends in Rhinelander today before returning to Eagle River, where she is employed.

Miss Violet Schultz, returned this morning to her home in New London after spending a short time here on business. The Misses Martha Richards and Mildred Schuh of Havra, who have been visiting with friends in Rhinelander for the last few clays, left this morning for Crandon, where they will be employed. Olson is spending the day with friends in Monico. Mrs. Dell left for Green Bay this, morning, where she will spend a few days on business.

Mrs. A. W. Eddy and children have gone to Clintonville to visit with relatives and friends. Miss Gertrude Means, of Burr Valley lodge, Sugar Camp, spent the week-end in Rhinelander the guest of Miss Elizabeth Crosby.

Clyde Nelson and Herbert Peterson, of Escanaba, returned to their Mrs. Paul Mntz and daughter, Claflce, of Tomahawk Lake, spefit the day visiting with friends In Rhinelander. M. A. Ebert, of Tomahawk Lake, transacted business In Rhinelander today.

Mrs. Ben dauthler returned this afternoon to her home In Lac du Flambeau after spending a short time here on business. Mrs. Herman Bockhaus has returned hero after spending a short time Visiting with relatives and friends in Clintonville and New London, Mrs. L.

13. Barnum, of Tomahawk Lake, who has been spending a Short time here on business, returned-td her home this afternoon. 400 ROTARIANS AT LA CROSSE LA CROSSE, 400 Rotarians, representing 26 clubs in southern Wisconsin and Winona and Caledonia, gathered here Monday for the annual district convention. Two special trains brought from Madison and Milwaukee. See it at your dealer's, this great polish mop.

All the O-Cedar features; the light weight in handle. The long cotton lint- less swab, triangle shaped to get into hard corners. Padded so woodwork won't suffer. Reductions in other mops In varying sizes, too: 75c, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. DUSTS CLEANS POLISHES HELP THEM TODAY F.

M. Plitte. Secy. Switchmen's Union, Peoria, 111., talks: "Two bottles of Foley Pills removed all symptoms of my kidney trouble, stopping backache and pains, dizziness and floating specks, correcting irregular kidney action, clearing! secreitons. Foley Pills have my hearti-1 est recommendations." Months of cold and damp weather put a heavy strain on the kidneys.

Help them today with Foley Pills. No more backache, dull headaches, dizziness, tired-out feeling. A quick improvement will amply repay -ou. Ask your druggist for Foley Pilln. iold everywhere.

Feet Are as Varied as Faces This is one of the series of twenty illustrated advertise- ments explaining the difference between the many types of feet, and suggesting the proper footwear for eaab. The High Insteps Nate the fullness of the ball under the great toe in the illustration. Ako the 'absence of much arch and the extreme length from toe tg heel, hew it reaches forward; 'then notice the recede from the great toe to the little toe, which is lost to view. The illustration represents a strong, healthy muscular foot, which would look far better in a blucher style of shoe, Luck's salespeople have studied feet; they know feet; they know how to fit shoes so that you may enjoy complete foot comfort and resulting better health. ORDER YOUR BREAD FROM THE Home Bakery FRESH EVERY DAY Youngsters who eat Home Bakery Bread three times a day and sometimes oftener are ever robust, healthy and full of vigor.

Not only is our Bread "the staff of life" for kiddies, but for adults as well. HOT ROLLS CAKES PIES DOUGHNUTS COOKIES CINNAMON ROLLS Coffee Cakes and Raisin Buns Every Wednesday and Saturday The Home Bakery 220 S. Stevens St. PHONE 205-W Mrs, Cora Striebel, Prop, OPEN EVENINGS City Paragraphs It plums W. Kcllr-y, district attorney, returned here this morning after spendilig the last few dnys in Milwaukee and Madison on business.

IXt for Helen I'hillro left this morliing for Madison, where she attends the university, after spending her spring: vacation here with her parents, Mr. aiUl Mrs. Paul I'hltlco, 22 North strri't. t'lHfei'goPs O'Drll underwent an operation yesterday in St. Mary's hospital for appendicitis.

(Jops to Henry Os- burno, of Iromvood, who has been gpi-mling the last few weeks here, will leave tomorrow morning for where she Will act as mu- sli'sil direcfor for the LeOrande Stock cumpany. A. ITy- land, who has bieen receiving' inert- icnl t.reatm'ent ih St. hospital for -the last two weeks, returned to her home, .15 South I'elhain street, Sunday, HE'S NO SISSY, SO HE WANTS FORESTER JOB ST. the addressee that he realized the job "is not all honey and pie" and that he is not "a drug store cowboy or sissy either," a Wisconsin youth has just made written application for post with the state' forestry forces.

The lad opened his letter with this: Sirs: I have hunted, fished and trapped, sawed and chopped timber in the Woods ever since I was big enough to carry a gun." His close was: "Hoping that you will do this for me as you would like to have another do for a son of yours, ,1 am," etc. A. tf, Oppel, assistant state forestry considered it was a fair ex- TONIGHT-ONE NIGHT ONLY Barbara La Marr Here and Lewis Stone A new drama of Old Spain, of a girl who danced for life and love lost both. This production was made immediately before Mis La Marr's demise, It was only completed through sheer courage on the star's part. A-fitting tribute to filmdom's fairest flower.

production that will uvo long in your memory. Golf Fans Reel Showing Champ on the Green. 2 Admission 10-40C WEDNESDAY THURSDAY of how not to apply for a forestry position. 'DADDY' LEAVES ALONE 5 'PEACHES' WITH PARENTS COLD SPRINGS, N. "honeymoon of Edward W.

Brownings wns deserted perhaps forever. Browning, 51-year- old mlllionniro, left Cold Springs on a train during, 'the morning, apparently bound for New York, and n. short time Inter his bride, the former Frances Meennn, 15, di-ovo away from the IB-room castle with her parents. Tradesmen were vised that there Would'he no further Browning let It lie known through a friend that he and his bride are planning 1 a European totir. A ear taveling 30 miles an hour goes 22 feet in half a second.

HARMFUL NUISANCE Arc warning of an inflamed, irritated congested state of the air passages, whkh with neglect, "damp and changeable weather, so often progresses Into bronchitis or pneumonia, Effective far these serious coughs add colds Is Foley's Honey and Tar. It easily eases the germ-laden phlegm, puts a soothing, hcalina coating on the Irritated, tn- flnmcd throat. It stops tickling and her- voUs hacking! quiets coughs quickly. Best for children and grown persons, Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold LAURA LA PLANTE "The Beautiful Cheat' It's a real comedy.

You'll like it Also Pathe News. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY BENEFIT PROGRAM for the Woman's Club Prices 20-50c 7hc defied fife's Conventions in HcrScarchjbr WILLIAM VOX presents EiEWORE MEHERINS with MADGE BELLAMY HARRISON FORD LESLIE FENTON-DAVID TORRENCE GLORIA HOPE-CHARLES FARRELl Millions have read the Rhinelander is waiting to What sort of a girl must I be To be the sort of a girl The boys want me to be. One Each Night Special Overture at 7:15. Readings by Miss Leone Gies. Quartet Numbers.

Presents TH with CAROL DEMPSTER FIELDS' Adapted I a story Ay Sally i Adorable drcus.kid andjovabfc' They take tjou, 'tkrougk tke sawdust ring fand into your kearta. YOU wiH love tkem for, kirn, careless kattdlmg'o! ike A ker wkimsies, xvketker.skeVmTspawgles of tent ikey're) up tkey're: kigk up; wkcn tkey're IMIC Also Comedy "So This Is Paris" BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES WELL FOLKS, HOW DO YOU LIKE ME NOW? By MARTIN.

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About The Rhinelander Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
81,467
Years Available:
1925-1960