Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

Location:
Rhinelander, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

AttJUSf 1933 Bryn Afon Has Water Regatta Colorful Water Pageantry on Lake Snowden Delights Large Crowd. Each year, when the girls of Camp Bryh Afon present their summer regatta, spectators come away convinced that they have reached the limits of ingenuity and beauty in aquatic pageantry. It ways happens, however, that the suceeding year's regatta is just a bit better and that the girls and their counselors find some new devices for greater artistry. The had its regatta last evening. Even Nature made its giving the girls a star-studded sky which almost seemed as though it was part of the set.

The several hundred persons who witnessed the spectacle "ah-ed" a'nd applauded in appreciation of the girls' work. Using a natural amphitheater on the shore of Lake Snowden, the of the regatta constructed a background float with a representation of Pan gaily piping his tunes. Before this float, across a brightly floodlighted area, a score of decorated craft passed. Each of the boats represented a musical composition, and as it made its appearance on the watery stage, a Ifchoral group sang the appropriate number. There was the bold group representing a pirate crew bound for "Treasure Island." There was the boy and girl "Coming Thru' the Rye." There was Mexicali Rose, and Ferdinand, and the Umbrella Man, and a host of others.

Announcements of the craft were made by a girl attired in the gleaming white of a commodore and standing on the prow of a sailboat near the background float. Parents and friends of Bryn Afon girls came from as far as trait to see the regatta. They must, have felt well rewarded for their long trip when they saw the beauty of the water pageant last evening. Mrs. John Stafford Honored by Friends Mrs.

John Stafford was guest of honor at a surprise party given at her home last evening. The evening was spent in playing cards and bunco. In "500" Mrs. Robert Mlady held high score, Mrs. Dan Hazzel- quist second highr and Mrs.

Cora Reno low score. In bunco, prizes were awarded to Mrs, Alma Dobbs and Mrs. Pat Irick. Mrs. Delia Counter was given the door prize.

At a late hour a lunch was served 'to: Mrs. Thomas Groboski, Mrs. William Volk, Mrs. Don O'Melia, Mrs. Walter Terzyn- ski, Mrs.

Pat Irick, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Phil Lozan, Mrs. Margaret Stafford, Mrs. Arthur Fell, Mrs.

Cora Reno, Mrs. Archie Reno, Mrs. George VanCourt, Mrs. Alma Stafford, Mrs. Alma Dobbs, Mrs.

Edward Coppinger, Mrs. Mary LaRose, Mrs. Claudia Champagne, Miss Lolita Irick, Miss Lucille Miss Luella Jensen, Mrs. Hasselquist, Mrs. Jake Damask, Mrs.

Henry Zwickey, Mrs. David Day, Mrs. Delia Counter, Mrs. Harry Herrick, Mrs. George Jorsch, Mrs.

Laura Herrick, Miss Lucille Didier and Mrs. Peter Didier. Mrs. Stafford was given a purse of silver. GLORIFYING YOURSELF By ALICIA HART NBA Service Staff Writer.

If you want at least a few of the vacation snapshots of yourself to be worth pasting in an album, you might consider some of the makeup tricks that Hollywood stars employ before they appear at events where candid cameramen are lurking. According to an interesting article in the Hollywood magazine, when any star goes to the races or a night club, or any other place where she thinks she might be photographed, she wears a fairly heavy powder base, plenty of lipstick. And she shades her rouge more carefully. She remembers, too, that: Rouge applied on cheekbones makes them less prominent, but that heavy powdering makes these bones stand out. The way to bring a receding chin forward is to powder it heavily.

This applies also to cheek hollows. you want them to be less conspicuous, powder them lavishly. If you want to accent hollows, however, use rouge instead of powder. A short nose is given length when the powder used on it is light er than the rest of the face. A long nose appears shorter when it is more darkly powdered than the of the faca.

Shadings Not Too Obvious. Furthermore, a broad nose is slenderized when dark powder is used on the sides and a lighter shade down the center. None of these shadings need be obvious, of course. The camera catches what cannot be seen with the naked eye Black eyelashes and brows show up must elci-rly, and eyes always appear larger when the lashes are cuili-'d back. Their sparkle may be enhanced by the mere touch of vaseline over shadowed lids.

For the camera, the hair must have highlights. Vigorous brushing will bring out the natural sheen. a bit of brilliantine will do the trick. Finally, a crooked hair part can throw the entire face off-balance. In colonial days, staf quilts were among the most popular.

This one, Worning Star, is easy to piece. Pattern 2262 contains" accurate pattern )ieces; diagram of block; instruc- for making; yardages; ill. of quilt. Drinking, gambling, and sensuality, which a few years ago skulked in dark corners, now flaunt themselves before the eyes of Report to the Baptist World Al liance at Atlanta. LAURA WHEELIR QUILT IS STAR FORYOUINNEEDLIWORK COPR.

NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. MORNING STAR PATTERN 2262 Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Rhinelander News, Needlecraft 82 Eighth avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. BAKE SALE AT STARKS TO BE GIVENAUG.

10 Ladies' Aid Plans to Conduct Event at Town Hall Next Thursday. STARKS, Aug. Corres- Dondent-of The sale of baked goods and hand-sewn articles will be held by the Starks Ladies' Aid at the town hall Thursday, Aug. 10. Hostesses will be Mrs.

August Ahlquist, Mrs. Paul Bonack and Mrs. William French. The public is invited to attend. Mothers' Club Meets.

Mrs. F. A. Kramer and Mrs. William French were hostesses to the Mothers' club at its August meeting.

After the business meeting, cards, were in play, followed by lunch served by the hostesses. Hospital Notes. Mrs. Charles Jewell is again a patient, in Madison. lospital, where she is receiving further treatment.

Charles Raich, who has been a patient in St. Mary's hospital at is convalescing at his nome here. SOCIETY NEWS CLUB NOTES Saturday, Aug. 5. Confirmands, 9 and 11 a.

Trinity Lutheran church. Conflrmands, 9 a. Immanuel Lutheran church. Monday, Aug. 7.

I. O. O. 8 p. Odd Fellows hall.

Board of administration, 7:30 p. Immanuel Lutheran church, Board Meets Monday. A meeting of the board of administration will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in the Immanuel Lutheran church. Club Social Sunday. The members of the Lake George Milk Fund club will hold an ice cream social Sunday aftei-noon and evening, 'Aug.

6, at the Milwaukee club. The public is invited. Proceeds will be used for club work. Make Bus Trip. The following persons chartered school bus, owned and driven by Robert Norton, and enjoyed a sight-seeing trip in the upper peninsula of Michigan: Mr.

and Mrs. James Spear and David Meyer, of Rockford; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spafford and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Harris Spafford and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Cuczmarski and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spafford and children and Mr.

and Mrs. Luke Cuczmarski and family, of Crescent. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roepcke and daughter, Mary Jean, will leave Sunday for Detroit, to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Dell and two children, of Elcho, are visiting at the Jacob Dahl home over the week-end, Eleanore Meyer, Virginia Gengler, Abby and George Eipers will return Sunday to their homes in Aurora, 111., after spending the last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Reed, Marshall street. Mrs. Reed and children will accompany them to Aurora for a short stay. Mrs.

William Durkiri, of Cleveland, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Forsyth, Eastern avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Feuerpfeil and daughter, Nancy, have returned to Shiocton after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Poskie for the last week.

fHE ftttWELANDfctt TWO MEN PL AN CANADIAN TRIP DURING AUGUST Sam Campbell and Bob Three Lakes Residents, to Take Pictures. THREE LAKES, Aug. Correspondent of The Campbell arid Bob Thursday for a month's vacation trip into Canada. They have been vacationing at the Campbell summer home on Four Mile lake. They plan to return to Three Lakes early in September after taking motion pictures of the country.

The pictures will be used by Campbell in his lecture tours during the winter. Many r.iuskie Caught. Two Three Lakes Stepshinski and Marcy have brought in a number of mua- kies during the last week. Stepshinski canght six muskies, all of good size, in seven days. He also bagged 12 large wall-eyed pike and two big bass.

Koshuta landed two big muskies, one weighing about 30 pounds. Honor Mrs. Pern Gaffney. A committee of women, consisting of Mrs. Gaylord Helmick, Mrs.

Harry Olkowski, Mrs. Frank (Sod- lewski, Mrs. Richard Dobbs, Mrs. John Kotarski and F. E.

O1-- kowski, sponsored a bridal shower Thursday evening at the Royal Neighbor hall in honor of Mrs. Fern Gaffney, who formerly was Fern Olkowski, daughter Of Mrs. Gladys Olkowski. Mrs. Gaffney will move to Eagle River to make her new home as soon as her home is completed.

DAILY NEWS --irif-lc'rr Three Births Reported. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ring and Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Fox are par- mts of daughters, both children being born July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norton are the parents of a daughter, Sharon Elizabeth, born at their home in the village. Crop Conditions Good, Rye is being harvested in this section and is fair in yield and quality.

Late planting of potatoes look excellent, but early plantings have suffered from drouth and blight. The hay harvest is about completed and yields have been fair to good. Oats sowing was almost completely discontinued as a grain crop here this year. Starks Briefs. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo W. Spear and daughters, Mary Pat and Emma Leo, of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. James D.

Spear of Plainfleld are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. and Mrs.

Henry LaRue and Mrs. Margaret Lehman of New -London have returned there after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Marion Ahlquist, a student nurse at Augustana hospital in Chicago, is enjoying a month's vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

August Little Miss Carol Kramer of Manitowoc is visiting here at the home of her cousin, Joyce Jennie Douglas is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Raimont and family are cnroute to Grand Coulee, Kathleen Ponkratz Was Married July 27 Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Kathleen Ponkratz, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Ponkratz, Green Bay, and Elmer DeBauche, son of Louis DeBauehe, of Fond du Lac, at Dubuque, Thursday, July 27. On their return Sunday a surprise party was given for them at the home of the bride's parents. The Debauches will live at Green Bay. The Ponkratz family formerly lived in Rhinelander.

where Mr. Raimont expects to establish himself as a Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Higgs and daughters of Merrill have been visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Higgs and Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Eugene Boyer and daughter, Mollie Belle, of Highland Park, 111., Mrs. Ted Schumacher of La Rose, 111., Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Meredith and Mrs. Earl Meredith, of Harshaw, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meredith.

Two Recent Parties. Mrs. Ed Doms entertained for a group of women friends at a card party at her home Friday afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs; Gladys Koenen of Milwaukee and the consolation prize was won, jby Mrs. Gordon Beach.

The club will be entertained by Mrs. Fred Bonack at her home Friday, Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Bonack entertained a group of friends and relatives at their home Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Bonack's father, Frank The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiss and daughter, Frances, and Welcome, and Mr. and Mrs.

Vow- 1 nashez and sons, Chuck and Mike, 1 and daughter, Margorie, of The evening was spent in playing cards, followed by a lunch. Three Lakes Briefs. Edward Phillipkowski 'of Milway-' kec returned to spend the week-end! with his mother, and daughter, Josephine, at G. Comstock left for a business trip to Milwaukee after having spent a vacation at his cabin on Spirit Uhl motored Mr. and Mrs.

Archer Jacobs and two daughters to Milwaukee, where Mr. Jacobs entered a hospital for treatment; Mr. Uhl and Mrs. Jacobs and daughters returned to their and Mrs. and sons, Mike and Chuck, an.d daughter, Margorie, left for their Chicago home after a vacation at a cabin at Phelps; while in this region they visited friends Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Bonack and family were Eagle Miss Josephine Phillipkowski motored to Lake Tomahawk to transact and Mrs. Burton Swain of Indiana have arrived to spend their annual vacation at the Swain summer home on Planting Ground D. Austin, a' civil engineer of Milwaukee, spent Sunday here; he is well known in the north, having been interested in the land business for 30 and Mrs. Frank Olkowski of Rhinelander visited their daughter, Mrs.

Edward Stoltz, at her home Miss Josephine Phillipkowski entertained at her home this week for Mrs. A. J. Kingsbury and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Giles, of Mildred Feller of Kaukauna visited Miss Victor Buchanan family of Minneapolis, has returned to vacation at. the E. M. Davis home on Medicine Rornpel, of Chicago, has arrived to spend a vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Davis. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE FOUNDER PASSES ON CLEVELAND, Aug. 5 P.

Henderson, 77, of Oberlin, Ohio, i banker, educator and one of the founders of the American Anti- Saloon league, died today in a Cleveland hospital. The immediate cause of death was pneumonia. Moderate Charges for our Competent and Efficient Service Moens Park Resort Five Miles East of Rhinelander on County Trunk MONDAY, AUfc. 7 IN PERSON RAY KEYES And His Original Dixieland Band You've heard of hear that Dixieland COMBO swing streamlined. Direct from Minneapolis and Twin City leading hotels.

Admission: $1 Couple, Plus Tax SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING And Every Tuesday and Thursday Evening. J.L WILLIAMS AND HIS DIXIELANDIRS The Best Entertainment tlhye No Cover or Admission Charge Amusements Where to Co fOMOtif At PALLY ROYAL 234 thayti- street Chicken Boo-Ya Chili and Pea Soup Plate Lunch 25c Sandwiches of All Kinds Special for Sunday ROAST CHICKEN DINNER 50c Including soup, dessert, and beverage. Free Lunch TONIGHT DOVEY'S TAVERN Thayer St. DANCE FREDRICK'S TAVERN McNaughton Saturday, August 5 Music by SCHLIESMAN'S ORCHESTRA Dance to the Music of Gene Kocian and his Knights of Swing at the MILWAUKEE CLUB Chicken Plote Lunch 30e Chicken Sandwiches and Mexican Hot Bar-B-Q's At All Times. GOODNOW BALLROOM DANCE Saturday, Aug.

5 Music by Don Fisher and His Swing Band Door Prizes Special Ladies' Prize KHOURY'S CLUB "63" One Mile North On Highway 17 DINE, DANCE AND BE ENTERTAINED Featuring JUNE HURLEY, M.C. (Kate Smith's Only Rival) SHIRLEY LITTLE A Petite Newcomer Whose Dances You'll Enjoy Assisted by CLUB "63" SWINGSTERS Shows First Floor Show 11 P. M. No Minimum, Cover or Admission Charge OUR AGED STEAKS ABE THE FINEST. EXPERTLY PREPARED.

Chicken Fricasse Plate Lunch TONIGHT at THE COACH Original DRUMSTICK PLATE LUNCH TONIGHT Edgewatcr Inn Sunday Night August 6 DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF Sunday Night August 6 DEWEY AND HIS ESCORTS Accompanied by ARLENEJOHNSON The Singing Songstress at the RIVERSIDE NITE CLUB 1 Mile North on Highway 17 Drinks Powell's Nite Club Just East of City Limits MUSIC NIGHTLY HAROLD STEVENS And His Orchestra Chicken Plate Lunch Tonight No Cover Charge Positively no one under 21 years of age admitted unless accompanied by parents. and be ENTERTAINED At this Popular Rendezvous DANCE WAVERLY BEACH SATURDAY, AUG. 5 Music by CHICK BERNSTEIN and HIS ORCHESTRA Gents 25c Ladies Free Wedding Dance Saturday, August 5 TRAIL'S END LOG CAB IN Trails End Road Modern and Old Time Music Open All Night Phyllis Olson, Prop. FREE DANCE Saturday, August 5 at Happy Landing Six Miles West on 8 Dance and Enjoy the Music of "JUST PLAIN BILL" Sandwiches For on Enjoyable Evening to COZY CORNER Saturday, August 5 Featuring KATARYAN AND MAN IE Accordion and Guitar With as You Like Them ANNOUNCING THE FORMAL OPENING OF LEN'S TAVERN 1244 EAGLE STREET (Formerly Pat's Tavern) -TODAY- Free Lunch Rhinelander Beer on tap 5c and lOc KINGSBURY BEER, on tap All Kinds of A BOTTLED BEER 5C and IQC Candy Bars Cigarettes Cigars BOOTHS For Couples Stop in qnd refresh yourself before and after the baseball gome tomorrow. Rhinelander Export Beer 15c Meet your friends here at this convenient meeting place.

A qnt place to chat and relax..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Rhinelander Daily News Archive

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