The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

18, 1031 Tuesday, June 1ft Rhinelander Grange, 8 p. 1. O. O. F.

hall. Adult class meeting 1 8 p. Zlon Kv. Lutheran church. Woman's Catholic Order of Forest- erg, 8 p.

Knights of Columbus hall. Lecture, 8 Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Lenadell Wiggins, field secretary, Woman's Christian Temperance union, speaker. Wednesday, June 17 Eagles' lodge, 8 p. Eagles club.

Woman's Missionary society, 2:30 p. home of Mrs. W. F. Kruschke, 322 East Frederick street.

Thursday, June 18 Board of trustees, 8 p. Trinity Lutheran church. Royal Neighbors of America, 8 Odd Fellows hall. Royal Neighbors of America, 8 Odd Fellows' hall. Birthday Party.

Miss Martha McClannahan hostess at a birthday party Sunday afternoon for Miss Mary Wolfarth Pine Lake. The afternoon was speni In swimming and playing games. Re freshments were served. Oilman-Fondle. At a.

pretty wedding ceremony emnized at 11 o'clock Sunday morn- Ing following the services in the Methodist Episcopal church, Miss Berdella Gilman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Gilman, became the bride of Frank Fondle, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Fondle. The Rev. H. C. Spear performed the ceremony.

Miss Stella Fondle, sister of the groom, and Donald Gilman, brother of the bride, were the attendants. The bride wore a frock of white organdie with hat and slippers to match and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and baby wreath. The bridesmaid wore a frock of -white flag crepe with hat and slippers to matcn and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and baby wreath. During the service Mrs. Spear played "Hearts and Flowers" and after the played "Song of Happiness." At 1 o'clock a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, North Stevens street, for intimate friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Fondle will reside in Rhinelander. Will Celebrate. Invitations have been received by friends and relatives of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Winquistt 28 Mercer street, to attend a silver wedding anniversary celebration eCt the Pelican town hall, Saturday evening. June 20. Entertains Aid. Mrs.

John Bernstein will entertain the members of the Immanuel Lu theran Ladies' Aid at its meeting Sunday, June 21, at the Bernstein farm. Pine Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sedgwicl entertained friends a wiener at the A.

Two Slaters lake, last evening. Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Egbert aiu son, Donald, of Bayfteld, were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Elton Peter son last evening. Covers were laic for 12 persons. In the evening three tables of bridge were in ilay. Favors were awarded to Howard Carlson and Mrs.

Reuben Peterson. Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Lundbci-g on tcrtained at their homo last evening with a 6:30 o'clock dinner in celebration of their wedding anniversary.

Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. John Lnndberg, Mr.

and Mrs. Wai- tor Lundbei-ff, Mr. and Mrs. George Hampne.r, Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe Me- Intyre, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grossman and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Tylor. Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg- were presented with a number of gifts, including a purse of silver. For AlKonm Guests.

Miss Catherine Plummer was hostess to a number of friends yesterday afternoon, honoring the Misses Cloo TiUman and Grayco Smith, of At- Roma. Three tables of bridge were in play. Bridge prizes were awarded to Miss Mildred Samiielson and Mfss Frances Clarke. At 5:30 o'clock a four-course dinner was served fcy the hostess. Wanted: Saddle Horses Need saddle horses for July and August to be used at Camp Bryn Afon.

Horses must he In excellent condition and safe for girls to ride. Apply FRANK PETER 921 Pinos Street Winkelman's Ready-to-Wear Dept. in Kramers CLEARANCE SALE ON PATTERN HATS $1.95 Values to $8.50 One Group at $1.95 All coats at reduced prices. MANY HERE FOR WEDDING RITES Catherine Vlahakis Becomes Bride of lowan; Celebration at Moens Pavilion. St.

Augustine's Episcopal churoh was the scene of a beautiful church wedding- Sunday afternoon when Miss Catherine Vlahakis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vlahakis, of this city, and John Stetson, of Sioux City, fowa, exchanged the marriage vows. The wedding took place at 1:30 o'clock with the Ucv. Stephanos, of Fond du Lac, performing the ceremony accordirig to the Greek church.

The Rev. R. 'W. Mason, of St. Augustine's, performed the ceremony according- to the English 'church.

The Kev. DuBois, of Eagle River, assisted. Miss Jano Hampton at the pipe orRan played Lohengrin's wedding march as the bridal party entered the church preceded by the flower girls, Jean Hibbard and Esther Makrls, who were dressed in white and carried large baskets of mixed flowers. The ushers were Lawrence Gauthler and Vern Hibbard. The bride wore a charming- gown of white satin with a tight fitting bodice and full ankle length skirt, and wore white brocaded satin Slip-' pens to match.

Her long tulle veil was arranged in a coronet style with a headdress of seeded pearls. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies and lilies of the valley tied with a large net bow. The Misses Helen Vlahakis, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Bernice Gould arfd Mary Paulos, of Ironwood, were bridesmaids. The maid of honor wore a pink satin gown with satin slippers to match and carried an arm bouquet of red roses. Miss Gould wore a gown of green lace and carried a bouquet of roses and Miss Paulos wore a gown of orchid taffeta with slippers to match.

She carried an arm bouquet of roses. John Boris and James Lagos were the groom's attendants. As the bridal party retired from ihe church Miss Hampton played Mendelsohn's wedding march. After the ceremony a banquet was served to 50 relatives and friends at Moens. park vavllion.

The dining rooms and tables were appropriately! decorated with various colored flowers. After the banquet an orchestra from Minneapolis furnished music for. Greek and American dances. Mr. and Mrs.

Stetson are now on a two weeks' honeymoon trip and vill return here before leaving- for' Sioux City, where'they will make' heir home. Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding: John Boris, James Lagos, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kazos, N. D.

Kazos, Harry Stetson, Gust Kouris, Sam Kouris, William Vassos, Mr. and Mrs. George Thallas, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Thanas, Mrs.

Mary Scanvis, Sio'ux City, Iowa; Nick Moudakis, Chalks Coulas, James' Maloganis, Mrs. S. Maloganis, George" Ballon, Mr. and Mrs. George'Klriakis, Father Stephanos, Fond du Lac; Mr.

and Mrs. C. Stouropolis, and Miss Sophie Stouropolis, Beaver Cam; John Nash, William Kalounkeris, Minneapolis: Peter Karras, Mason City, Iowa; Dan Pappafl, Gust Theo- dorls, Minneapolis; M. Muker, Neenah; Mrs. J.

Pappas, Ripon; Mr. and Mrs. j. Paulos, Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Paulos, Ironwood, Mr. and Mrs. Marinette, Bessemer, Mr.

nnd Mrs. J. Vangollg, Gust Andrews, George Vangolis, Wausau; Peter Nanost Iron Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morras, Stevens Point; Mr.

and Mrs. G. Papadakis, Miss Marie Boris, Merrill; Mr. and THE RH1NELANBER (WIS.) DAILY NEWS Personals Harold Heckart returned laat night from a 10 day business trip to Milwaukee and Chicago. Mrs.

Frank Demlth, of Kanasvllle, has returned to her home nfter a short stay with her cousin, Mrs Earl Bettinger. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas re turned yesterday from a two weeks vacation with relatives in souther PAGES i. 11 11 Mrs.

N. Bouth, Munlslng, Mrs. Wisconsin 1C. Marinelte, Miss Marie Marinette, i Lloyd Bohm has gone to Menom Bessemer, Christ Karinis, inee, to attend summer schoo Winegar; Mrs. O.

Kouman, Mrs. John Rouman, Tomahawk; Missj Irene and Miss Tully Mr. and Mrs. o. i Oay of Amherg-, spent the week at SI out.

Institute. Mr. and Mrs. N. L.

Null, and son Anders, Chicoro; George Sassolas, I'helps; DuBois, Eagle River; Christ Kalsalis, Chicago. THREE ARE CHARGED Men Arrested While Transporting Stolen Goods to Beaver Dam. BEAVER DAM, June 16 men, one owner of a dry goods store here, were held today on warrants charging them with a series of central Wisconsin burglaries. The men, George W. Baker, store proprietor; William Simmerman, Beaver Dam, arfid Clarence Erick- son, Fall River, were apprehended as they carried goods stolen from a Doylestown store into Baker's store, accused of receiving end with their daughter, Mrs.

Eai Bettinger, Balsam street. Miss Louise Martinson and Mis Ruth Patterson left, this morning fo Kilburn and Wisconsin Dolls to vis! friends the remainder of the week. Miss Elsie Parker, of Wausau visited friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Wunsch and Miss Harriet Embody and Erwln Schoepke have returned from Cran don, where they visited Mr. and Mrs William Schoepke. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Dorpat anc sons, William and Robert, have re turned to their home in Ironwood after spending the week-em with Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Anderson Wabash street, and at. Mauson lake Miss Helen Jensen returned this afternoon from a week's visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Norton, Eau Claire. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cones, of Ste vens Point, are visiting- Mr.

and Mrs Edwin Morrill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loggen, Wan police said. vi.

i 11 101 njvi j.1 iciiun Jiui'tJ LU stolen property and of complicity in, day. They are enro'ute to Eagle River a Fall River burglary; Erickson is they will be guests of Mr. and sail, and Mr. and Mra. Bernard Hill of Merrill, visited friends here to charged with a Doylestown burglary, and Zimmerman is accused Beaver Dam and Doylestown.

in Mrs 1 Elwood Nylund for severa clays. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Speckman re- Kiss Your Husband Only When He Deserves It! (A gentleman's casual conversation with a housemaid.) "Where are you going, my pretty maid?" "To Schmidt's Store," she calmly said. "-WJiat for, may I ask, my pretty maid" "Pure Jersey milk, of course," she said.

"Why Jersey milk, my pretty maid?" "Because," she said "of its cream content. "It's very six per cent." "Then I'll go with you, my pretty maid." "You'll never regret it, kind sir," she said. Now he has reason to rejoice for the rest of his life, because he took Jersey milk home to his wife. And she kissed him, for he deserved it. Pure Jersey Milk, 8c quart at store; 9c quart delivered.

Extra nice new potatoes, 8 IBs. for 25c Carrots, nice and fresh, 2 bunches 1 5c Tomatoes, Ib SIDNEY SCHMIDT PHONE 143 GIFTS FOR i Dear old Dad! He waited a long time to get his due. It took us all a good many years to realize that Dad was a bit more than the signature to a check. But now we know. We know that while he makes a game fight for it up there in the front line of his job, his heart is back home with us youngsters.

Yep! He loves us. He thinks nothing's too good for us. He makes all kinds of unsung sacrifices for us. Well, we know it now. That's why we set aside this day for him.

Fathers' Day, Sunday, June 2 I. That's why we greet him with some expression of our gratitude, and deep affection. FATHERS' DAY SUGGESTIONS THAT FATHERS WILL APPRECIATE Arrow Shirts Interwoven Socks Dad knows they're really fine. And they are sanforized shrunk. $1.95 $8.00 Hickok Belts New buckles in modernistic design.

Newest leathers, two-tone effects. In fact every -thing new. $1.00 ,0 $3.50 The world's most famous socks in all the smart new shades and patterns. 3 for $1 2 for $1 75c and $1 Silk Underwear Beautiful shades in plain and two- tones. Both two piece and one piece.

Each piece $1.00 Beautiful New! Fathers' Day Neckwear All the newest smart shad.es and weaves light and dark shades in satins, crepes, failles, baratheas, charvaes. All silk lined and hand tailored. 50c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.50 All Attractively Boxed. Follow The Arrow And You Follow Style 1U1INEIANDER WIS. turnr.1 this morning 'rom n.

business trip lo Neeuah-MtnaRha. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Klmball, of Gary, nrn spending several eeks at the home of Mrs. Robert Brush, Margaret street.

Tom cr.Mella returned last nisht from Ashland, where he spent the day. Miss Irene McLaughlin left last night for Manltowoc, where she will speivi the summer with relatives. Mi-, mid Mrs. Otto Gotter, of Seymour, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

N. )' Pine Lake, and Mr. and c. u. Uoopcke.

Mrs. Clottcr 13 a siHinr of Mrs. Hanson and Mr Miss Alice Compson returned this morning to New London after visit- Ing Marie Berg over the weekend. Anderle has returned from Forest, 111., to spend the sum mer with his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Anderle.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick CVDell, of Oshkosh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton.

Miss Maude Markham has returned from a week-enrt visit with friends In Oshkosh. Earl Morrill, who attends the University of Wisconsin. Madison, has arrived to spend the surrimer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.

Morrill. Harry Schafer has returned to his home in Pere after spending the week-etui with his mother, Mrs. Wil- "iam Schafer. Miss Catherine of Chicago, is visiting Miss Mary Louise Lewis. Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Caultz, of werp nhlnelawler visitors Mrs. W. n. Hnrrigan and daiifrh- U-r, MiRs- Virginia TIarrtgan, have returned from D.

to spend the summer at their home, pleasant, stroo.t. Miss Betty M. Orngcr, of Washington, is the sue st of the ITarrigans. Miss Mary of Oreon Bay. visited Mrs.

William Schafrr, Thayer street, over th" week-end, Miss 1 Beatrice Nelson and Miss Verna Nelson, of Ragle. River, visited friends hore today. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wahls returned this morning to their homo in lnnd.

They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Travis for 'th'! last. week. Miss flladys Powell has gone to Kaglo River, where will employed for the summer months.

Miss Harriet Catherine Mason, of Waupawi, is spending tho week with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Mr.

and Mrs. George Mclsaac re- furnor! yesterday from n. week's visit jwith Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Lund, Minn.

Mrs. Esther Whiting leaves tomor- morrow morning for Appleton to spend (lie summer with her da ugh- ler. Mr.s. Archie Johnstone. News Paragraphs! Honor Student The school of commerce and administration of the.

f'niversity of Chicago recently announced that Thorvald Holler', son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Christ Holter, '110 Thnyer street, has been selected as an honor student to carry on research work In business education during- his last year as an undergraduate at the university. Fs K. Towors is ill at her homo, Kast.

Harvey street. Hcttlngor caught five pound pike near the boat FROM STTKBOYrtAN, Juno Ifi Tn- sufffreil when klckM by horse at. his Mnstbiirg farm home worn fatal yesterday to Thro-lorn Nyss' 1 17. Properly played the the hum.in Hucy P. Long of Louisiana.

DANCE AT THE B-A-R-N Wednesday, June 17th Music by IRICK'S REORGANIZED SIX-PIECE BAND Plenty hot. We want you all to hear them. A'special invitation is extended to all visiting Eagles. Admission 50c Ladies Free KC BAKING POWDER It's double acting Use for fine texture and large volume in your bakings. MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Don't Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants "Reach for a LUCKY instead" jWhat is the effect of irritation upon the throat? Here are the words of a noted authority retained by us to study this question.

He writes 'First, the vocal chords, on ao count of their delicacy of give indication of irritation, evidenced by the huskiness of the smoker's voice, the result of relaxed tension and slower vibration of the vocal chords. The next site of irritation would be the tissues adjacent to the vocal chords compris' ing the larynx, therefore the general focal point of the irruv tation would be in the voice box represented externally by the Adam's Apple." So your Adam's Apple. Be careful in your choice of cigarettes. Don't rasp your throat with harsh irritants. Roach for a LUCKY instead.

TlwA.T.Oo.. Htn, TUNE The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. It's toasted Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows Heat Purifies Your Throat Protection -agoinst opoinst cough.