The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 3

Monday, November 29, 1926. Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Activities of the HOME HOME NEWS PAGE New and Notes of SOCIETY' here for a few days visit with rela (loldsn Rule Circle Lend a Hand comes know that Bobby Burns' famous adage "A Man's a Man for The Golden Rule PrayeV Circle will meet on Thursday morning at nine thirty at the home of Mrs. A. F. Perrodin, Second avenue south.

If you have iome of cloth ir.g or a piece r.f furniture, rug, anything hat might lend haiui mi aid in the comfort of another hotr, call Mrs. Gruwcll, the editor ct thii column, at her home, 341 Third a enue south. Mention will be made in this column each Saturday of a. tides requested and those donated, without personal mention. Personals a' that" applies equally as well to woman.

It will be shown again tonight and Tuesday with orchestral accompaniment by the Wisconsin Eapids Quintette. On Wednesday and Thursday that well known feature "The Love Thief" comes to The Ideal. Norman Kerry and Greta Nissen fill the two principal roles in a beautiful romantic drama. Not since "The Prisoner of Zen-da" have local fans had the opportunity to see a more delightful picture of this type. As Crown Prince Boris of a mythical Balkan state, Norman Kerry, officially betrothed to a neighboring princess falls violently in love with an unknown girl and is willing to give up his kingdom for her sake.

The plots and counterplots, and the series of exciting adventure which hold the interest at the boiling point, combine to make "The Love Thief" one of those delightful entertainments all can enjoy. It is to be shown with a News and a Stan Laurel comedy. Music by the Wisconsin Eapids Quintette. Next Sunday The Ideal will show Bebe Daniels in "The Palm Beach Girl." DYER-WILKINSON James B. Wilkinson and Miss Dorothea Dyer of Jlilladore were quietly married at 8 a.

m. Thanksgiving day by the Kev. Sidney Lewis at that place. There were no attendants and immediately following the ceremony the couple went to Ladoga where they were guests of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.

Ray D. Wilkinson. Mr. Wilkinson is a son of the late A. S.

Wilkinson of Fond du Lac. He has been a resident of Milladore for the last eight years. He and his bride will also visit Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Fisher in Fond du Lac and relatives in Chicago and Missouri before returning to Milladore. CLUSSMAN LANGTON Miss Leola Clussman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clussman, whose home is near Meehan station, town of Plover, was married on Thanksgiving morning to Gerald E.

Langton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Langton, also Plover township residents. The ceremony was performed at 11:30 o'clock by Eev. James Blake of Stevens Point at his home on Church street, the single ring service being used.

Miss Marjorie Langton, sister of the groom, and Herman Fletcher were the attendants. The newly wedded pair will make their home at Plover village. Car Coupons Every Night But FRI. SUN. M0N.

ETfMATT TONIGHT and TUESDAY Shows 7 and 8:13 13c 33c WE PRESENT bfiwanson I "'CINE NiSM- wife UL iram fit tives have returned to Waukegan. Jor.r. Plenke, Ernest Kief el, and Richard Sowatzka have returned to Ui-er where they are employed after spending a few days at their homes here. W. A.

Sprise left today for Louisville, where he will- attend a meeting of the National Vocational School association. Mr. Sprise was accompanied as far as Hartland by Mrs. Sprise who will visit during the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Herman.

Miss Celia Emmons is here from Madison, for a few weeks visit with her sisters, Mrs. Von Holliday and Miss Stella Emmons. Mr. and Mrs. K.

Dasel of Marsh-field and Mrs. Oscar Mohs and daughter of Plymouth were Thanksgiving day guests at the E. E. Warner home. Dr.

G. W. Millard, Dr. T.M. Mills, William Anderson, W.

C. McGlynn and William Sweet leave in the morning on a hunting trip near Winchester, Vilas county. Herman Plenke and son Charles, who were here for a few days visit at home, have returned to Tomahawk where they are employed. Jim Miller, who has been at home for a few days visit returned to Milwaukee last night where he is attending business college. Misses Maxine and Maurine Nason who were at home for the Thanksgiving recess, returned to Racine last evening.

Eev. and Mrs. Eobert Belter were guests on Friday at the home of Eev. Belter's sister, Mrs. E.

W. Lipke, having stopped here while en-route from Iron Mountain, to Guttenburg, Iowa, where Eev. Belter will act as pastor of the Lutheran church. Norman Eberhardt, Carlos Eoss and Jack Plenke returned to Osh-kosh yesterday, having spent Thanksgiving and the week-end at their homes. Attorney Daniel Euggles of Pittsville was in Wisconsin Eapids on business today.

DO "FINE MANNERS' MAKE FINE FOLKS? SEE AT IDEAL If there's a moral to be gleaned from Gloria Swanson's latest Paramount production which opened a three clay engagement at The Ideal yesterday it is that "Fine Manners" don't necessarily make fine ladies. "Fine Manners" is by far the most pleasing Swanson picture in a long time, for the story which was written by two well know newspaper men, J. A. Cieelman and Frank Vreeland permits Gloria to act, as only she can act, and also to revel in gorgeous gowns amid the lavish settings of wealth and culture. And Gloria is more glamorous than usual.

As Orchid Murphy the little burlesque chorus girl with the watch dog brother, she has a role that is new and distinctive. Eugene O'Brien is the rich youth who wearies of his social set and seeks adventure on New York's East Side. He meets Orchid, and her buoyant youthfulness intrigues him. She falls for him too hard. On account of the watchdog brother she tells him that her swell dressed admirer is a waiter.

She is obviously not a "lady" in the society sense but he loves her and with the help of a most aristocratic aunt, tries to make her one. After a long business absence he returns to find her carefree and joyous exuberance skillfully concealed under the icy mask of social culture and without knowing why, he quickly loses all interest. Orchid grieves silently until she realizes the truth, and then the newly acquired veneer of culture cracks and goes all to pieces and Orchid reverts to type in a good healthy fit of anger. The interesting tale in most entertainingly told and one TOO LA I TO CLSSIF WANTED TO EENT 2 or 3 modern furnished rooms. Close in.

Call Dixon, Mr. Knight. 11-30 Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Otto Staven, Second avenue south, entertained at dinner and cards last evening having as guests Mr.

and Mrs. Orson Bean, of Hansen, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staven, of Vesper. Ladies' Aid of First Moravian Church The Ladie' Aid Society of the First Moravian church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty at the church for election of officers for the coming year.

Evangelical Aid Society The Ladies' Aid Society of the Evangelical church will meet at the church on Wednesday afternoon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Gus Sanger and Mrs. Oscar Severin. Women's Missionary Society The Woman's Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran church-will meet on Thursday afternoon at two thirty at the home of Mrs.

David Sharkey, 5G1 Grant street. Basket Social The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Moravian church will hold a basket social at the church tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. A missionary play has been prepared as part of the evening's entertainment. Mother's Club of Irving School The Mother's club of Irving school will meet at the school tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock, instead of on Thursday as previously announced. Mother's Club of Howe-- The Mothers' Club of Howe school will not meet on Friday as previously arranged, the meeting having been postponed indefinitely.

Travel Class Mrs. George P. Berkey, 1120 Third street south, will be hostess tomorrow at a one o'clock luncheon to members of the Travel Class. Sunrise Club The regular meeting of the Sunrise club will be held this evening at seven thirty at the Library Club rooms. 5.

S. Board Meeting The monthly meeting of the Sunday School Board of the M. E. church will be held at the church tomorrow evening at eight thirty, following the devotional meeting. Catholic Mother's Club The Catholic Mother's club will meet at the auditorium of the SS.

Peter and Paul school on Friday afternoon at three thirty. E. M. Prayer Circle The E. M.

Prayer Circle will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. William Johnson, Second street south. WANTED TO BUY Stenographer's desk in good condition. Tel. 10.

ll-29tf WANTED Typist and stenographer. Apply Wisconsin Eapids Tribune office in person at once. 11-29 W. F. Kellogg was a business visitor at Westfield today.

Miss Harriet Olson of Tomahawk, who was here for a visit with friends and was a guest at the John Nilles home while here, returned to her home at Tomahawk on Saturday. Charles Natwick, J. J. Jeffrey, A. P.

Hirzy, Dr. C. Bandelin, Dr. E. J.

Clark, H. C. Demitz and W. Eisser, left this morning for Draper, where they will spend the deer hunting season. Mrs.

Claude Thompson of Milwaukee spent the week-end here with Mrs. E. H. Knoble. Miss Julia Mary Johnson, who has been spending a few days here with her parents, Eev.

and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, returned yesterday to Madison where she attends the university. Carl Holstrum and Frank and George Gumz left this morning for Boulder Junction for a ten day hunting trip.

Miss Margaret Puariua, niece of Mrs. Eugene Miller, spent Thanksgiving and the week-end here on the way from Hamilton, Ohio to Stevens Point. Mrs. Charles Zettler and Mr. and Mrs.

Art Zettler and daughter Lorraine drove to Spencer yesterday to attend the dedication of the new Lutheran church there. Miss Edna Ebacher spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Guy Peterson. Von Holliday, Carl'Vaughan and John Johnson of Rudolph leave tomorrow for a hunting trip in the northern part of the state. The party will be joined at Chelsea by Arthur Holliday.

Matt Nilles, who was here for a few days visit at the home of his brother, John Nilles, left today for his home at Hilbert junction. Mrs. Kellogg left today for a few days visit at Necedah. Miss Callie Nason and Miss Pauline Brahmsteadt left Saturday night for Biloxi, where they will spend several months. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Dawes and daughter, Gwen, of Pittsville, were guests yesterday at the U. S. Briggs home. Frank L.

Allen and son Lloyd who were at home for Thanksgiving and the week-end returned yesterday to Waukegan where they are employed. Miss Esther Anderson returned to Sturgeon Bay yesterday, following a few days visit at home. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mathews have returned, from a few days visit with relatives at La Crosse.

Miss Frances Klappa has accepted the position at the Loock grocery made vacant by the resignation cf Mus Eernice Panter. Jess Fritz and children who were Christmas Sale riM Lxi THE BEARDED JU I yr LADY Hi jUa (f VShown with Xottv' I ews Cartoon QjrJ I Comedy "Babes in 1 the Wood" Music by the Wisconsin Rapids Quintette Tuesday, Nov. 30 Given by the Willing Workers of the West Side Lutheran Church. Sale starts 11 a.m. Lunch Will Be Served All Day.

Public Invited gill BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitrock, 411 Thirteenth a'enue north, are the parents of a son born this morning. The bagpipe did not originate in It can be traced to ancient Persia, and, by inference, was played in Chaldea, Egypt and ancient Greece. Parish Tea The new parish house of St.

John's Episcopal church, located on Third street south, was formally opened yesterday when members of the parish greeted a large number of friends, between the hours of three until five o'clock, and escorted them through the different rooms. Mes-dames L. A. DeGuere, James Jenkins, Edward Gleason and Bob Brauer comprised the hostess committee and Mrs. 0.

T. Hougen and Mrs. William McGlynn presided at the tea urns. Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Stake entertained a number of relatives at a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brehue and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Jantz and family, Mr. and Mrs. August Stake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stake and family, August Stake Mr.

and Mrs. William Haferman and family and Mr, and Mrs. Lee Gross and family. JYoman's Association The Woman's Association of the Congregational church will meet at the church on Wednesday afternoon at two thirty for the monthly mis sionary meeting. Members are asked to bring their donations for the Christmas Sale, which is held at the church on Saturday.

Hostesses will be Mesdames J. M. Stevens, Lina Corriveau, Charles Briere, and W. H. Brooks.

Birthday Tarty Emma Frances Briggs, 540 Ninth street north, celebrated her eleventh birthdav on Saturday bv entertain NEW PALACE TONIGHT Last Showings COLLEEN MOORE Your favorite star in her latest photoplay "It Must Be Love" Fox Comedy ing eight of her friends at a party at her home. Games and contests were enjoyed and the pleasant time ORCHESTRA Prices 15 35c TUES. WED. THURS. Another of those real super-attractions that the New Palace is noted for.

The Frederick-James (Minneapolis) Line will be on display at Sampson Mullen Co. WISCONSIN RAPIDS Again Tuesday, Nov. 30 Direct From Its Sensational Broadway Run at 2 Admission concluded with lunch and the birthday cake. The hostess was presented with gifts from her friends as souvenirs of the day. Acolyte Guild The Acolyte Guild of the St John's Episcopal church met last evening from five until six o'clock at the new parish house.

Following rehearsal in charge of E. W. Lipke a supper was served by Mrs. F. Kellogg and Mrs.

Bob Brauer, Ladies' Aid of West Sido Lutheran Church The Ladies' Aid Society of the West Side Lutheran church will meet at the church on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Augusta Fcterson, Mrs. Mary Tlowman, Mrs. Frcdrica Tlow-man, Mrs.

Martha Flahmcr, Mrs. Marie Pribbanow and Mrs. Martha Eistow, Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. John Printz, 200 Nov Frederick-James' Furs, handled exclusively by the Sampson-Mullen need no introduction to the women of Wisconsin Rapids.

Our hundreds of satisfied customers are our best references. Twelfth avenue north, entertained at a six o'clock dinner at their home last rvenin.tr. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mike llazn.

Mr. nnd Floyd Haza, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hazu and Junior, of Janesville and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Grant also of Janesville. Ladies' Aid of M. E. Church The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.

church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at two thirty at tho church. It is hoped every member will be present as arrangements are to be completed for the sale and cafe Sale of 100 Hats Regular Price $2.95 to $12.50 Velvets Metallics Velours Felts Offered for TUESDAY ONLY at V2 Price See Our Windows FURS -The Xmas Gift Supreme Luxurious Warmth Authentic Styles Guaranteed Durability and Moderate Prices tend to make a Frederick-James Fur the ideal Christmas gift. Each garment is made of selected pelts, modeled into the newest fashions by master furriers the product of years of experience. Special Orders receive our very best attention and arc made with the same pains taking care and skill that attends the making of our regular stock. REPAIRING AND REMODELING Do not discard your old fur garments-they may be repaired or remodeled to the newer styles at but a fraction of the cost of new garments.

Our representative will be very glad to figure with you on this work. Ask him for an estimate. i FREDERICK JAMES FUR Inc. MINNEAPOLIS 1893-1926 Thirty-three Years of Fur Service Big Christmas Frolic, December 10 Get Your Coupons THE strangest, the most thrilling love story ever shown on the screen! Played gainst the background of a world up in arms, it tells with tremendous power a atory of passion and redemption such as you've never seen! 1001 thrills I with ALICE TERRY ANTONIO MORENO teria supper which will be held at the church on Tuesday, December 7. Loal Helpers The Loyal Helpers of the First English Lutheran church will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening at the church basement.

An auction sale will be held and lunch served. Mrs. Stanley Holberg, will be hostess for the meeting. Trinity Moravian Aid Society- The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Moravian church will meet at the From the famous novel by BLASCO ft- IBANEZ Serntrio by Willi, Coldbttk fholtttmphy by John F. Stitt A church on Thursday afternoon at two-thirty.

Officers will be elected for the ensuing year. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ingval Schelvan, Mrs. Andrew Paulson and Mrs. Henry Miller.

Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Emery Otto, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ben Knuth, entertained guests at a six o'clock -dinner and social time at the Knuth home, Sixteenth avenue north last evening.

The guests included fifteen relatives. m. Kruger Building Big Christmas Frolic, December 10 Get Tour Coupons.