The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

APRIL SO, THE RHimANBER DAILY NBWS i i 1 nn ews vJr Interest To Women Society News Tuesday, Apfil SO. Church school of the Trinity Lutheran church, 8:45 a. community toortis t)f the Merchants Stats bank building. English conference" with Holy Cdmmunion, 7:45 p. fni, Zion Con" in public school music at Lawrence college conservatory.

Mr. Hettinger is with the ttettinger Lumber company, of Appleton. Mrs. Harvey Edwin, of this city, Is a sister of Miss Koletzke. felon Lu-i theran chtirch, by 'the Rev.

Bueslng; sermon by the Rev. Churcteschool of -the Trinity therah 'cTrtich, 1:16 community Visit Wausnu Group. T-wenty-three members of the Junior Christian Endeavor society of the church jour- I neye'd to Wausau Sunday afternoon SYNOD AT IRON RIVER Interesting Discussions at Luth- Wchien's Society Meets. eran annual convention conference of the and attended the meeting of the Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church. Twelve adults also Went along as drivers or "visitors.

After the meeting-, which was state ba held itt beautiful junior room of the magnificent new Eli- "''-i-i deavorers were 242, P. A. M. this-evening at Bondll jr conducted tour, of the new; Each Wausau EJndeavbrer teamed up with a Rhinelander En- o'clock. Wednesday, May 1, Pelican Woman's club, 2 p.

Pelican town hall. Ladies' Aid of the tel'VausauTnd'retuVned'home'rThe church, 2:30 p. m.t Congregational Christian Endeavor movement has church parlors. been great gains in Wiscon- Thursday, May 2. Royal i Neighbors of America, 8 I.

O. 6. F. hall. Mission-society wf the Trinity Lu i theran church, 2 p.

at" the home of Mi). and Mrs. C. G. Larson, 915 Dorr avenue.

deavorer and was shown around. The party then had lunch at the Ho- sln during the last year with over ioo per cent increase in new so- cietles organized. Entertain. Mr and Mrs ole Ro den enter tained with two tables of "500" at i I ItLHlcU W1LI1 LO.IJICO ui Church, school the Trinity-Lu- their home( 914 eenan street, Saturday evening. Favors were awarded to B.

Anderson, first, and Mrs. Robert Schallock A lunch -was served to Mr. M'r. 1 and E. B.

Anderson, Mr. and-'-Mrs. Robert Schallock and Mr. and Mrs. Roden.

theran church, 8:45 a. community rooms df the Merchants State bank buildingi Preaching and prayer service, 7:30 p. First Baptist church. Churdfr of the Zion Lutheran L'utheran church Ladies' Aid fit the Lutheran chUPchv.2 p. at the home of Mrs.

421 North Stevens May 3. Rhineiahder Grange, 8 p. Howe's- West- side community hall. Choir practice, 8 p. Zion Lutheran church.

Priscillas, 6 p. Congregational church. Sunday school teachers meeting, 8 p. Trinity Lutheran church, Immanuel Lutheran birthday social, 8 p. the home of Mrs.

J. Segerstrom, North Brown street. Saturday, May 4. Confirmation class, 9 a. Immanuel Lutheran parsonage.

Junior Mission band, 2 p. at the home.of Anne, Harold and Carl Bloomquist, 934--Pinos street. Catechumens, I'O a. Trinity Lutheran church. Announce Engagement.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Helena Koletzke, of Appleton, to Robert M. Hettinger, also of Applcton. Miss Koletzke lived in Rhinelander during the winter of 1926-27 and has spent almost every summer here. She will be remembered "by most of Rhine-: lander's younger set. At present Miss Koletzke is doing research work For Mrs.

Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Blaesing'f Lake George, entertained at 'a 1 o'clock dinner Sunday for Mrs. Jay" Miller, of this city.

Pelican Woman's Chih. The Pelican Woman's club meet in the Pelican town will hall Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Refreshments will be served at close of the afternoon by Mrs. Cuenln and Mrs. William Tucker.

Masons to Meet. There will be a special meeting of Rhlnelander lodge No. 242, Free and Accepted Masons, tonight at 8 o'clock In the Masonic temple. There will b.e I work 'in the Fellowcraft degree. Gene Howe, the Texas editor who criticized opera stars because they "saved their voices" when appearing in his-home town, ought to be the first to congratulate Marion Talley on deciding to buy a farm.

A movement of grand opera singers to the farm promises to be a splendid thing. AugustanV'synod; Lut heran vchu reh 'Svas held April in the First Lutheran churph of Iron River, Erlckson, pastor. was held oh iilch two pared-pastor Carl Soder- i of Calumet, read a tm- p'eV on "Personal 'Christian Work i in" Our' Respective Communities," land Pastor C. A. Rosand.er, of Crys, tal Falls, oft "Developing 1 Leadership within Our Congregations." Interesting discussions fol- lowed.

The conference proper opened on Thursday evening with a communion service. Pastor Holmstedt, of Manistique, gave the communion address, using the theme. "Before the All-seeing Eye." The Rev. C. A.

Lund, of Escanaba, and president of the conference, de- the conference sermon, usiim- the 'theme, "The Separated Life." This latter theme, was the theme of the conference. The e-hurch choir and various individuals: musical numbers at this as at I the other services during the confer- 1 ence. The business sessions were I held on Friday and Saturday. A Lu. -theran Brotherhood banquet was held on Friday evening, at which the principal' speakers were Revs.

I. Berg-strand, of Wisconsin Rapids, Fred G. Olson, of Daggett. N. O.

Montan, of Iromvood Mich, and some laymen. The Woman's Mission society of the conference held its annual meeting in conjunction with this convention. Its program was held on Sat urday evening with the principal address being- by the Rev. F. W.

Wyman, field secretary of the foreign mission board. The offering- at this service, was $70 and was given to the Belhphage home in Axtell Neb. Sunday was the festive day. Two services were held in the morning-, K. at which the Rev.

G. A. Johnson, of Norway, preached the English sermon, and the Rev. O. It.

Bostrofn, of Marqwtto, preached the Swedish. At the afternoon 'service the Tlov. r. A. Wendell, of Minneapolis, delivered an inspiring;" and thought-provoking address on "The Soul Winning Church." The closing session of the conference was held on at which the speakers the Revs.

v. T. Vestlittg, of Marlnette, 1 who spoke on the "Earthly Rewards of the Separated Life," and J. A. Olson, who spoke on "The Eternal Howards of the Separated? Life." The officers of the conference are the Revs.

C. A. Lund, -df -Eacahaba, president; X. O. Mbntart; Ironwood, Vice president; J.

1. Bergstrand, Wisconsin Rapids, secretary," and George treasurer. The Iron River congregation Is not larc-e, numbering about' 230 C6m immlcant members, but has erected a beautiful church ediflce at a cost of about 865,000. It is 1 nearly Impossible for one who has not experienced it to fully comprehend the amount of labor and planning to put on this kind of a convention. Pastors and delegates were well enter tained and well taken care of; showing careful preparation and smoothly working organization.

ThiF cons regal ion is deserving of thsnkf and congratulation. I Personals Mr. and Mrs. Theodore and children. Lucille and Orvllle, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.

and i Mrs. William Schoepke, Crandon. I Dennis Sweeny left yesterday morning for his home in after spending the last two here with his sister, Mrs. Urquhardt, and other refativeA. Bernard Thompson, of was a business caller here afternoon.

Carl Wilson, of Mlnocqua, was In this city yesterday. The Rev. and Sirs. Charles Wicks attended the meeting of the Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church, Wausau, Sunday. Mrs.

Gertrude Omro is spending the week with relatives In Chiocton. Mr. and Mrs. Al Schultz, of.Marion, were Sunday visitors here. Mrs.

C. A. Richards is visiting: with her mother in Fond du Lac. Miss Bernice Morrlll, of Milwaukee, Is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Charles Morrlll, 210 Grant street, Miss Helen Clancy returned to her I hbmo in Mount Vernon last-fttght, Mich 'after a week's visit here with rela-'relatives, lives.

Mrs. Walter Krueger arid daughter, are visiting with parents in Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ilansley sptmt the week-end with relatives in Antlgo.

Mrs. F. Rickcr. and daughter, Lois, are spending several days in Minneapolis. Mr.

and Mrs. William Zerrerier and Son, spent yesterday In Wausau. i C. O. Welner, of the depart.

ment store, has returned from a nesa trip to Chicago. -i, ja 1 "i 1 i i IS fipehdlhg the spent Sunday tves. with in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle at- M1 Pearl Barney, of tended the funferal services' was a visitor here Sunday, late Larry ObyW Wausau, ftMAf.1 Franol8 Peter80n Mrs Buister and Vern Gullday returned Mi8S Ruth Anderson, of Wisconsin Rapids, was a yesterday.

Rhlnelandef Miss Bernadlne Post, of' i was day. a Rhinelartder shopper yeste'r- Riclwfrd Peters re- Ertiest of Ashland, spending a few days here with relatives'. with friends, and friends. Mr (turned yesterday from Mllwa.ukee, Wjiere they visited i we'ek. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Lymfth, of- Madison, are spending several weeks hero on business and visiting to Manltowoc this morning after spending the week-end here with latlves. Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Crosby were visitors in Merrill Sunday. Miss Catherine Paulson, of Wausau, was a Khlnelatider visitor Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. O. C. Miles were visitors in Wausau Sunday. Rev.

Ounnarcl Orahn has turne.d from Iron River, where he attended a church conference. Conrad Peterson spent Sunday with friends in Antigo. I Charles K. Lord returned to Mlnne- apolls last night after spending the I last week here on business. Mr.

and Mrs. R. O. Somers Spent the week-end with friends In Merrill. i Miss Mae Maffett returned yesterday from Oshkosh, where she visited with friends.

Clyde Miller spent Sunday in saU. Irvln Schoepke and Miss Elsie O'' Donnell spent Sunday at the home of and Mrs 1 William' Crandon. FLOOD LOSS 123,000. DETROIT; April 29 (By A. Damage amounting to was suffered by 291 houses and atoresirt' the the east side of Detroit- recently, accbirding to a report mada Monday by w.

Reid, commls- Sloner of public works. --'Positively stopped almost in- Ke etantly with one swallow of Miss Grace Nelson, of Ironwood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reich and MORENCI, April 2fl (By. A.

wood Fletcher, 13, suffered the loss of the thumb and two fingers of his right hand Sunday when a dynamite cap exploded in his pocket. Sold by Refirdon's and Koppa's drug stores, an'd all other good drug stores. hs Mothers endorse tf NO CHLOROFORM NO OPIATES Best for Children and For Sale by Reardon Drug At 452 degrees below zero, some metals, such as silver and copper, lose their resistance to electricity, becoming superconductors. wi'V i i3s.f> this beautiful i modern gas range NEW RUGS A large selection to choose from, including the famous HOMECREST AXM1NISTER SEAMLESS. A 9 12 at $42 and $52 OTHERS FROM $25 UP Less For Cash the result of th'e sidewalk test on a Whittall Anglo-Persian.

Both the cleaned and dirty halves are displayed in our window this week. Let us remind you we have a large selection of these finest of rugs to choose from. WHITTALL RUGS IN 9 12 FROM $95 TO $150 Augi Carlson and Sons FURNITURE UNDERTAKING Phone 310 Day or Night 14 exclusive features-an innovation in ranges This is the new, improved White Star Gas Range that passed all cooking and baking tests with highest There are 1 4 new advancements embodied in the Whjte Star. These patented improvements are exclusive! Housewives everywhere call the White Star "the world's cleanest gas range." All deep cracks and crevices have been eliminated. Corners are rounded.

And the white porcelain enamel finish repels dirt. These ranges are amazingly low-priced. They cost no more than any other quality range that does, not have the 14 patented features! Come and see them this week! Special demonstration now going on. "The World's Cleanest Gas Range" Oneida Gas Co. i "If it's Heat, you can do it better with Gas" Special Showing and Sale of New Albrecht Fur Coats A representative from Alb.recht and Son, St.

Paul, mastervstylfe creators of fur. coats will be at our store with an unusual display of fur coats all day. TODAY We invite you to come" in 'And view this unusual arid wonderful display. Special Prices For Early Buyers A showing of the latest styles and different furs that will be worn next winter. Special prices will be made to early buyers.

If you are contemplating on a new fur next fall now is the time to select it from this advance showing at a saving ift price. Orders will be taken today. Come in and let the Albrecht and Son representative take your order for a new fur.cdat made to your own order and meas- urements. Gold stone's Rhinelander's Leading Dry Goods Store NATIONAL BABY A For Our Big I IS MAY 6th TO 11th INCLUSIVE and is nationally ppejairned Baby not only SAVINGS on Infants' wfeairkut to see fae most complete and largest line of Infants' wear we ever shown. Do not invest a cent in Infants' until ypu have seen our display.

Rhinelaniier's Most pppular Store..