The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

APRIL 14,1934 THE RHINELANMR (WIS.) DAILY NEWS Monday, April 18. I. O. O. 8 p.

Odd Fellows' hall. Quarterly meeting, 7:30 p. Zion Lutheran church. Enfcftalrts Cluh. Mrs.

Leo Hay ward'entertainer! the Thursday Afternoon clUb at her home in Pine Lake yesterday after noon. Mrs. Dave Fisher hdlcl high score and Mrs. Ed Mlfler loW score. Prizes were also awarded to Mrs.

John Mase and Mrs. Lynfi Browning. A 5 o'clock HmCheon waa' served to Mrs. Ed' Lund, Mrs. Olaf Sahlfn, Mrs.

C. Chrfsteflsen', Mrs. Gunard Bernstein, Mrs. Eftvl Mase, John Mase, Mrs. Frank Bod' win, Mrs.

Cljfde Wilcox, Mrs. Francis tflrlch, Mi-'s. Dave Fisher, Mra. Matt Hotvicit and Mrs. Ed Miller.

Guests of the club were Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Lynn Browning-, of Rhinelander, and Mrs. Fred Fisher, of Berglund. Mich.

tng were Rhtnelander, Merrill, Stevens Point, Nelsonvllle, Amhurst, lola, Rosholt, Hitterdal, Wautoma, Winchester, Scandinavia, Wittenberg, Arksdale, Ma'rshfleld. the Rev. and Mrs. 6iaf Olsen attended the three day meeting. The next circuit meeting will be held in Farmlrtgton some time in October.

Honor New Members. An Informal social meeting will be Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. S.

H. Gilson, pioneer residents of Oneida county, are celebrating their fifty-fourth Wedding anniversary today at the Gilson street. Mr. and. Mrs.

Gilso'n were married in Toman, den club last evening in the lecture held in the Congregational tomorrow evening at 7:36 church o'clock honoring the new members of the church. Members who Joined the church in 1933 will be In charge of Church Notes TT Gospel 600 w. Davenport, Pastof, fccV. W. If.

Gii'ilttafft's Sunday school at io o'clock. Morning pat 11. Message, "The Baptism of Hie Holy Spirit." This Is Missionary Sunday and a Special offering will foe taken for the missionaries. County 'Infirmary scr- service at the church at 6:30. The boys will have charge of this service and the girls will Crusader vice at 3.

Crusader the program and refreshments. The take hal gc ot tho service Sunday informal get-acquainted mixer will) have many surprises and will be in charge of Mrs. Robert Manthey. The program will be as follows: Music by the Sunday school orchestra; piano solo, Harold Markatv'Om; reading, Agnes Schmidt; "Welcome front 1933, Dr. L.

G. Weed; response 1934, E. L. Some; flute solo, Lorraine Swe'nsen; greetings from the church, Mrs. J.

J. Roardon; talk, "The AVIder Outlook," Robert Craig; presentation of certificates; community singing. Refreshments will be served after the program. All the people of the congregation are urged to attend this social meeting. Program Enjoyed.

Following a short business session home? East Harvey streeTMrTand! the Rhinelander Yard and evening April 22. Evangelistic service at 7:30. There Mil be a' special program of sacred music given by the orchestra and Crusaders, followed by a message by the pastor, "Hide and Seek." Lectures from tho chart Tuesday evenings Will be the first one on the subject of tho Dispensations of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. Messages on the deeper teaching evenings; usually, Divine Healing, followed by special prayer and anointing with oil for the sick. (James We extend to you a cordial in- vitatio nto worship with us.

cst OUSeley. real as. Life, Truth, Love, then Offertory: In Heavenly Love Abld- they must all be from the same, lnfr God must be their author, i My Happy Now Jesus came to destroy sin, Homc irons ness, and death; yet the Scriptures, All Pence Cans' should 'be brought' aver, 'I anf not come to destroy, but to the church on this Sunday. (to Is It poftMMo then, toj, Monday: 4 p. m.

Children's conflr- believe that th'c evils which Jesus lived to destroy avo or the offspring of the divine Will?" (p. 474). I matlon class. Monday 7:30 p. m.

Adult confirmation class. ftion Lutheran. (Corner Brown and Frederick.) P. G. Befgttlatiiv Pastor.

Misericortlias Domini Sunday Sunday school at 9 a. m. Mofnlng service at 10 a. m. Sermon: "The Obscure Men- James and Judas." This Is the eleventh in a series of sermons on Christ-Made men.

Announcements. Quarterly congregation meeting Monday evening at 7:30.. Dlspensatlonal instructions for tho new conflr- at 1-M: This matlon class -begin Tuesday at ERADICATION SCHEME BACKFIRES mr PAtL HAttRtSON MEW YORK, April 14. i One of the editors of: h. national magazine for years has employed a simple strategy to rid, his office ot Baptist.

(North Brown Street.) O. A. Graham, Pastor. nests. Lord's' diiy services at 11 a.

in. and i When he fiiuls himself with a long- 8 p. nl. I winded visitor he presses a button Sunday school 10' a. m.

Lesson, which-summons an office boy. The (Matt. Children's chapel 6:15 p. in. Young people's service at 7 p.

m. boy hurries in and says: "Excuse loudly told lorne friends he wasn't worried. He also told 1 them'tne story ho had prepared for the Internal Revenue officials. By amazing coincidence one of those officials was sitting at an adjoining table and couldn't help overhearing the plot. Next morning the producer waddled into the office of this same man and confidently began to deliver his speech.

"1 know all that," interrupted the revenue fellow. "I heard you rehearsing it last 'night." Cnlm-in-Gofhnm Around the lower edges of Central Park are scattered a lot of once- distinguished and still wealthy Cub- MCI FIRS? BUYS HIS LICENSE To Glenn Melhecke, Rhinelattd- er, went tho honor of buying the first ricw rod" and reel" tlderise tofd this year in bneltta county. purchased his fisherman's Hceflae Saturday morning from County Clerk John J. Present Censes expire April 30. The new licenses are from May 1, 1984, to April-30, 1935.

me, sir; General Hugh Johnson (or ans Exiles, most of them, who still Cuba. He owned gambling and various mansions, and It was from one of the latter" Prayer at 8. Secretary 6f the Treasury Morgeh- are somc slight danger from revo-1 i he fled last August when the meeting Thursday nightthan, or Amelia Ka'rhart Putriahi) is. Uttlofllst fervor, they 1.waiting to see you and seems to 'I was glad when they said unto be in a hurry." The editor's umvel- me, come into the house of the' come visitor takes the hint, and his doming to Rhinelander 29 I room of the public library, a most years ago. They have two sons, Wil-1 "terestlng program was presented Ham and Earl, of Rhinelander, andj a siMd Audience.

Joyce one Pearl Adams, of and June Johannea sang- two spring Tomahawk. They have 19 grandchil- llo by ings by Doris Blaesing. Ralph Schmidt, of Woodruff, gave a helpful and interesting 1 talk on applying yard and garden landscaping. A lovely display of spring flowers was arranged and the principles of arrangement discussed by Miss Elsie Abendroth. The flowers were loaned by the Forth Floral company.

Tree surgery and the pruning of shrubbery were discuss- orchestra. The saxette band was cd by A Anan The nex meet- a certincate for musical ng of club wil bo Fri day eve- ability and may enter the band May 4 when an ustr ated dren and six great 'grandchildren. Mr. arid Mrs. Gilson are better known as "Grandma;" and Grandpa" Gilson.

Concert Enjoyed. Approximately 300 persons attended the benefit concert presented in the Senior high school auditorium last night by the high school band orchestra classes at the Junior high school next season. The program of music of both the banw and orchestra was well received. The band and orchestra will go to Stevens Ppint next Friday to' attend a music festival to be held on the State college campus. Kenneth Emmons is director of the two organizations and his work with the instrumentalists was highly praised by those who heard last night's presentations.

Solo numbers were especially enjoyed, and the entire program was uniformly excellent. Curran P. T. A. Meets.

The Curran school group of the ParentiTeachers' association will meet in the city hiall Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock for a business meeting and election of officers. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Ken Moyer, Mrs. E. W.

Boyce, Mrs. C. Lord and Mrs. E. M.

Wendland. Rev. Olson Elected. The spring meeting of the Central Wisconsin circuit of the Norwegian Lutheran 1 -of America 1 was held in Winchester Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. About 500.

delegates and pastors attended the meeting. The theme discussion during the three day conference was "Thy Kingdom Come." Introductory remarks were given by the Rev. N. A. Stubkjeiv of Arks- dale.

On Tuesday evening the Rev. P. S. Dybvig, Steven's Point, an interesting lecttire on "Lutheran Congregations in the Future." Officers elected for the coming are: President; the 'Rev. Olalf L'.

Olsen, Rhinelander; vice president, the lecture will be given. Business Girls Meet. The Business Girls' club will meet in the community rooms, Merchants State bank, Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock for a supper-meeting. Personals Miss Bernice Ajeska is spending the week-end with relatives and friends in Milwaukee. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Walker and children, Crandon, were in Rhinelander today on their way to Wausau to spend a few days with Mrs. Walker's mother. Louis Hibbard, Tomahawk, was a business caller here today. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Goodman, Escanaba, will spend the week-end here with friends. The Rev. and Mrs. Olaf Olsen returned night.

from Milwaukeej where they visited Mrs. Olsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogt. They spent the first of the week in Winchester attending a church conference.

PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO INDICTMENTS TODAY CLEVELAND, April 14 O. P. Van Sweringen, the railroad magnate, and two Cleveland bankers, were arraigned in common pleas Rev. F. B.

Anderson, court today and pleaded not guilty secretary, the Rev, Egge, Marsh to indictments for making false re- field; treasurer, the Rev. I. M. Stubk- ports about the condition of the jer, Wausau. closed Trust company of Churches represented at the meet- Cleveland.

Nl- Jod.au A I cdt Ser- al Church Charles H. Wicks, Pastor Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning Worship at 11 a. m. in Action." Informal social meeting at 7:30 in honor of the new members of The program and refreshments are in charge of, the members who joined in 1933.

The informal get-acquainted mixer will have many surprises and will be in charge of Mrs. U. Manthey. This will be followed by a program. Music by the Sunday school orchestra: a.

m. and will continue every Tuesday and Thursday from 8:30 In the morning. Chris) Inn Science. Christian Science society of Rhinelander, is a branch of The Mother church, in Boston, Mass. Services are held Sunday mornings at 10:45 o'clock and testimonial meetings Wednesday evening at 7:36.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The reading, room adjoining the corner! of Stevens and Frederick streets, is' open Wednesdays from 2 to 5 p. in. The public Is cordially invited.

Readings from the Bible and correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science Health with Key to the by Mary Baker Eddy, compose's the lesson-sermon for Sunday, April 15, In all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The subject of the lesson-sermon was "Are Sin, Disease and Death 1 The lesson-sermon included the. following Golden Text: Piano solo Markstrom "I will restore health unto thee, Reading Agnes Schmidt'and I will heal thee of thy wounds, Welcome from 1933 L. OV'saith the Lord" (Jei-. The following Bible passages were Lord." finmnmicl Lutheran, (Corner Brown and Edgar.) Ounnard R.

Grahn, Pastor. Sunday school 9. departure. The executive was having pest trouble the other day, so he surreptitiously pushed the button, In a few moments a newly-hired office I boy appeared. He said: "Colonel English service 10.

sermon, "The Charles Lindbergh is waiting to see Response for 1934 E. L. Spule. Flute duet Loraine Swenson. Greeting from the J.

J. Reardon. "The Wider Outlook" Mr. Robert Craig. Presentation of certificates.

Community singing. Refreshments. All the people of the congregation are.urged to attend this meeting. Wednesday afternoon Missionary society meets with Mrs. Walter Brown.

On Friday evening at 6:30 the Men's club will entertain the ladies of yie church at a supper and program. All the women of the congregation arc invited to be present. St. Augustine's Episcopal. Second Sunday after Easter 7:30 a.

m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m. Church school of religious education.

11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. Processional: "Pis the Spring of Souls today Sullivan Scripture hymn: Sing to the Lord Bourgeois Sermon hymn: Glory in the High- included in the lesson-Sermon: "And seeing the multitudes, he went up into a mountain: and when he was his disciples came unto him: And he opened his mouth, and taught them, saying, Think not that I am come to destroy the law, or the prophets; I am not come to destroy, but to fulfill. -For verily I say unto you, Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law, till all be fulfilled" (Matt.

5:1, 2, 17, 18). Correlative readings from Mrs. Eddy's textbook were as follows: "If sin, sickness, and death are as Good Shepherd." Swedish service It. Luther league Wednesday p. in.

in church. Immnnuel circle Thursday 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Emll Johnson 539 ban street.

I Birthday supper Friday 5:30 p. m. in church. Confirmation-class Saturday 10 a. m.

"Christ is the end'of the law unto righteousness to every one that belie vctli." Methodist Episcopal. Henry C. Spear, Minister. Church school 9:45. 'Morning worship 11.

Sermon sub- you. The visitor fled and the editor returned his toll, thankful for a chance to catch up with some im- portant matters. After about half an hour he glanced up to find the office boy again, looking pretty distraught. often under Motel Wyndhatn, on live quietly, riames. The 68th street, usually shelters several refugees of the overthrown regimes.

Ex-President Carlos Manuel de Cespedes and his family have an apartment there mob decided to kill, him. Mystery surrounds the abode of the Gerafdb 'Machados. It is a'rt aristocratic old mansion 6n East Ninety-first street and belongs tel Mrs. Edgerton Winthrop, famous, socialite of the '90's. Neighbrrs see now, but the management professes i MrSi Machado and her daughters.

to be unaware of their presence. The most frequent visitor is a "professor" who's tutoring them in English. Some other 1 de Miguel de Cespedes and his family around the corner on Central Park West. He was Minister of Public Works during the ascendancy of Machado, spent huge sums of money occasionally, but seldom the Cuban President, who spends much of hts time in a country retreat. ACT IS UPHELD.

NEAV ORLEANS, April 14 Constitutionality of tne agricultural orTpubHc works," and personally held adjustment administration act. waa a dredging concession which upheld today by the fifth United "Colonel Lindbergh seems klrtda him to become the richest man in States circuit court of appeal, sore," said the youngster. "I told him you were in conference with a couple of senators, but I don't think he'll wait much longer." ject: "Cult, Creed' and ladies choir Smith will Conduce sin; The young Miss Doris Smith will play two viola solos. Epworth league 6:30. The men of tho church will lie hosts to the church basketball team fit the annual I'ianaiiet Tuesday evening at at the Church.

'Trinity Lutheran Church End of North Brown Street Olaf L. Olsen, Pastor. Sunday school and Bible Class at 9 a. m. Worship at 10 a.

m. Taxed His Imaniiuifion Broadwaymcn are hearing tho tale of the theatrical producer who was ordered to appear and do a lot of explaining about his income tax return for 1932. The fellow wasn't worried, though. At dinner in a large restaurant one evening he Sermon: "The Door to the Father's ilouse." Norwegian Service at 3 p. m.

Monday, choir at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Board of Trustees at Parsonage. Conf'irmands. Sunbeam society at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Hansen. A cordial invitation Is extended i to victors to worship in the Trin ity Lutheran church. Special CT 1 Sunday DINNER ROAST -TURKEY BAKED GOOSE or DUCK 55c VILLAGE INK Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Pattihson are invited to dine here tomorrow as our guests Delicious meals served right is the continuous policy of this popular eating place. Why not take your family here tomorrow for their dinner. DANCE Pelican Town Hall Saturday, April 14 GOOD MUSIC Sponsored by Tfotier School Adm.

25c and lOc AMUSEMENT Old Time at the Saturday, April 14 Music by Eddie Schrnitt And His Musical Cowboys Admission: Gents 40c Ladies 1 5c For the best entertainment come to the Eagles'. Old Time DANCE at the B-A-R-N SATURDAY, APRIL 14 Music by Steckbauer's Orchestra Six piece German Band Pat Jrjpk Calling A Good Time for AU Gents 40c Ladies Free Back In Rhinelander! Gettleman's $1,000 Beer and Heileman's Old Style Lager Gettleman's on tap at Alderton's Tavern Last Chance Tavern Heileman's Old Style Lager on tap at Bronx Hotel City Hotel John Lorraine's Tavern The Original Drum Stick Plate Lunch TONIGHT at Edgewater Inn Town Line Lake ECOMING to mature figures and adaptable to any wardrobe is this chic enseuible. Crepe, satin or silk are the suggested suggested materials. The 4esigns are in nine sizes. 36 to 52 bust.

44 requires 6 1-4 yards of 39-inyb fabric, plug i 3-4 yards contrast. Liu- Jng for tlje Jacket requires 9 J-2 yards of 35-inch material. To secyre a PATTERN and staple sewing cbart thin model. tear out tnis sketch and mail to JUI4-1 BOVP, 108 P4RK AVK- NVP, NEW VQWK, toeMgr OKN'TS JN COIN, E( sure to 09 a wpSwtAhek ot paper, FI KESS, YOVB; 'HfK THIS 206), and roeatiou Op'tHIS Address your envelope to WPV W3 -Park' avenue, Rhinelander News Fashion LAKE CREEK INN TONIGHT DOC PETTIFORD and his light, colored Oklahomans Fried Chicken, Specialty Coyer Charge Dress up your You'll be more by the sparkling aspect they assume. We've wprked hard to find everything you'd be apt to want in a sale and to get it at prices that make shopping easy.

Don't hesitate are right quality is excellent and the results will certainly be gratifying! SALE STARTS MONO AY. APRIE 16th A new line of, curtains including RUFFLED COTTAGE SETS MAJWKJISETTE CRISS-CROSS PANELS These curtains are not made of cheap materials purchased from nationally known reputable manufacturers. Ruffled Curtains Priced at, pair $1.00 $2.25 $1.00 LACE CURTAINS One lot, feetlorfe''' by 4'8 inches wide. While 25 on sale, 59c; ODDS AND ENDS IN LACE CORTAINST Ruffle panels, etc. slightly shop wprh.

If you need one or more panel or pair from these special lota. Marquisette Panel One special lot. 59c value, on sale at 29c $1.50 value now reduced to Panel and Curtains $1,75 value 25c 59c SCRANTON NET CURTAINS You can secure lingering charm for your windows with these Net curtains. Like charming "wear well" keep their loveliness from day to day. They're airy and light with originality in their tex- ft 'e to ting theiV beauty throughout the room, They're hemmed top and bottom and'have' the new selfiadjustihg japs making 1 them instantly ready to hang without any uss or bother.

No 36488 should sell at $2.95 but as an introductory price we offer them at $2.69. No. 86273 sells for $1,79, introductory offer at $1.49. ONE PACKAGE OF GIVEN AWAY FREE WITH EACH PANEL OR PAIR OF CURTAINS A regular 12 ounce package of Unit will be given free with curtain purchases all next week while supply lasts. Leading Dry Goods Store.