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The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 11

Publication:
The Daily Tribunei
Location:
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WISCONSIN RAPIDS DAILY TRIBUNE Hats and Their History Pittswlle Notes rrVVT FEZ Aid Young Artists PrMortca eoti. Tot NEW YORK (AP)-A half mil- Wednesday, April 29, 1959 Page 11 Miss Doreen Helton entered, 110,1 dollar fund "st- St, Joachim's Notes First Friday mass at St. Joa Utility Has Never Been the Dominant Note St. Joseph's Hospital, MarshfiekLed by the Carnegie Corp. to the on Sunday for observation.

Lincoln Center for the Performing Mr. and Mrs. William Kumm Arts "for scholarships and other chim's Catholic Church will be Pastor Speaks To Sigel WML at 8: IS a.m. Communion will also Eyes for the Needy" to either Mrs. William Kroll or Mrs.

H. Mueske by May 17. Games and a lunch concluded the meeting. be distributed at 7 a.m. In prepa-ration for First Friday confes and lamiiy were weetena visitors assistance to young artists in at the Carl Braun and 7 NimU homes in Milwaukee.

launching their professional car- Danf vlcitnra nt iha Paw lTr'S. sions will be heard between 8 and "Living Worship" was the title p.m. Thursday. Confession hours By CYNTHIA LOWRY starched chef's hat-hardly a AP Newsfeatures Writer woman's chapeau and rarely used Ladies With husbands who for warmth-can be traced back take a dim view of women's10 Assyrian kings who permitted hats in general and their, the shape of royal headdress to be READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS on Saturday will be 4-5 p.m. and home were Mr.

and Mrs. Martini The Lincoln Center, a mile up; before and after devotions in the Krause. Mrs. Martha Rose and from iha nrnt thpfl. 1 6 evening.

I Miss Iva Rose, all of Granton.i.,ii i. the Women's Missionary League' copied by their culinary chieftains, The Rosary Society of St. Joa-iMrs. John Breseman. Mrs.

Dam" st. John's Lutheran Church in wives' hat in particular are ti'VtACa nritvia ink trok rt tnilra nirs cnims win receive communion in Adams and Mrs. Fred Breseman.i, sigel on Sunday evening. hereby advised of the publication: of a book called "A Pageant ruler was not Poisoned. And Hats, Ancient and Modern." the loo pleats which, heavily masses Sunday.

At the society'sj Mr and Mrg David Christensen dance and drama, recent meeting this week at thelnH rwiH Rnm u.r! 7 vfe, 1 A DIAMOND THIS SIZE it made fo look During the business session members were reminded to attend the "get-together" at Immanul Lutheran Church in Wisconsin Rapids on Wednesday afternoon A copy may not change his con-! starched, make the hat stand up viction that hats are for keeping are symbols of an old requirement home of Mrs. Aloysius Kleifgen weekend guest ot Herman CURLED CELERY t.iS 10. u.c cm! uy christensen and John Christensen heads warm but it is a strong nr- that a good chef be able to cook Cut celery ribs Into S-lnch drive which begins May 3. Chair-! homes, an4 ft cnrlnri 1 1 1 1 t. Ka hnlrl gument that historically warmth an egg in 100 different ways, has been one of a head covering's John Christensen left Thursday tVort Edwards on Sunday after- men 01 eacn group wm De in charge.

THIS SIZE The brush, which comes sewn on America's popular Tyrolean Iclt lesser purposes. Author Ruth Edward Kilgour hats, in Europe signifies what for Milwaukee Thursday where he one ena- Have ine narrow.noon, May 3. is employed with a construction and reaching almost to the other Additional projects to be under-conipany. end of the piece of celery. Cover, taken by the group were discussed Mrs.

Gust Schiller is a patient with icy-cold water and rcfriger-! and it was decided that anyone Clothing Drive A clothing drive sponsored by the Congregational Church conclud IIIGH BEAVER hats like these were worn in Wales until recently, have their roots in sorcery, IN ADDITION to elegance, wearer of French "brelot" received protection from flies and insects. has collected hats for 22 years beast the hat-wearing hunter has has traveled 160,000 miles in quest killed: boar, deer or mountain of hats and spent $100,000 buying goat. The spike on a World War I hats. Her book shows and de- German officer's helmet was put GERMANN'S Tour Diamond JewtUr at St. Joseph's Hospital, Marsh- ate until the cut ends curl.

Nicej having discarded eye glasses ed last week when 250 pounds of; field for a party! 'should turn them in for "New useo cioming was aispatcnea 10 horn-shaped ornament atop. From i the Delmo Project in Missouri collection and demonstrates inci-'blows, and the Scots' bluebonnetjsf fe' DacK 10 tne Days the brim falls a body-enveloping Boy Scouts hfrfh mpn and wnmen hovs hpnn hpsit nffainst hlows fnr pooklno rOm BUCKClDurg, near tian- 'mantle called a haik. Despite the used as good luck pieces: insignia! oat-meal, for identifying the Germany, comes a bizarre SUMMER DRESS CARNIVAl uutioiu aim i tmiiiiiK niivn jjuv of sex, race, religion, marital sta tus and rank; revealed customs and rank of the wearer headdress with enormous loops on Scout troops and their leaders, Now then, about women and either side a memento of an is a functional headdress: chasteen and Richard Han-their hats: casion when a 14th Century king designed primarily to protect the son, went on a fishing outing Sat- architecture, weather conditions, financial condition, hopes and Some Mexican women wear a set up three tents in a field in Bo- from swarms of flies which urday along the bellow River. headdress fashioned in the shape hernia and invited all the noblcsWere prevalent in days before in- The noon meal was cooked over fears. lof a child's dress, complete withwno naa oeen given iana grams.

plumbing and DDT. an open lire. And, lest men think hats are particularly a concern of slaves. Traditional headgear of invited them into the cemer jf father remains unconvinced nir irii rfmii nnini. nt in a remote resion.

the custom hpean1 tent, asked them to relinquish1 hni it Mnlhpr's rloch wilh the Attend Services jti l3. iuikuui uuuiio uui, iui in- wnen a cnim was savea trom 1 i minK trim, Aiomer wouia ao weir Mrs. t. h. waiuo accompanied stance, that the high, whits -e' i ytt 'Ms I "I i shmwreck.

and the Indian woman a leasl ln one lenl- mose wno re-i0 ask him lust what he orovmn Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Buchanan ol who saved her, wore the child's fused went into the other-to be witn hjs new derby. After all, it Vesper and Russell Buchanan ol dress thereafter as a sort of lne I00PS 'n ine lraa'- was develooed bv William Bowler. Aroin to Lodi on Thursday where piece.

juonai neaanress represent me ex- English halter, in 1850, to keep they attended the funeral of High beaver hats, which look ecuuoner xem ana me least ieni. genternen jumpers from bashing Charles P. Buchanan, 83, an uncle like those affected by Halloween And chic Frenchwomen are their brains in steeplechase riding, Mrs. Waldo who remained at Lodi witches, were worn until fairly re- credited with developing the'How long, for goodness sake, since was accompanied home on Mon- cently by women of Wales. The "brelot, a curious hat consisting Father rode his horse to the of- day by her husband, style, in truth, has its roots in! of a stiff circular brim with a fice? Returns Home Mrs.

Myrtle Erdmann who spent the past two months visiting rela tives in Milwaukee returned to her home accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gardner of Arpin who Raising a Qenius Is Not Easy met her at Markesan. NEW YORK (AP) Ever haveibe herein case anything was to get in better physical Mr. and Mrs.

William Radtke 'spent Sunday at the home of Mr trouble coping with your money, primarily." shape. at and Mrs, Albert Decharske at aeer? How would vou like it if She laughed ruefully a slender.l "He used to be wonderful uror aoninc I dark-haired woman with a smiling' sports in fact, he himself used Colby. mouth in a gamine face. The to say he wanted to be a baseball1 Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Donegon and its not easy. says Mrs.jFiscners separated when Bobby plaver. daughter Cathleen visited with Regma Fischer of Brooklyn. was 2 and Mrs. Fischer raised her! "I don't know a thing about Sister Sara Jean at Chippewa uuuU, two chUdren on her earnings as chess.

In fact, I tried to make Falls, on Sunday. it ST 4 nurse- four 5'ears- But I've' Matt Schaefer, Slingcr, spent "I-? discipline Bobby. li.y1ven UP jMonday in Pittsvllle on business tional Grand Master in history 00 there 8 no THIS MEXICAN headdress Is fashioned in the shape of a child's dress. News From Adams this summer. His one dream is to snatch the hlsf nos 'he" book' 0 world chess crown from the pres-'fat' he bf untl1 11 ent champion, Russia's to bed: Botvinnik Bobby one of the ones who Play for blood as they say in Janice and Carla, IVlavan visited Women'i Club Mrs.

Lona Peterson at the John chess. He's serious. He has to The Chicago North Western ly "not easy" moments came this Lobenstein home on Thursday. 1 1 I summer when Bcbby appeared to stu.7,a11 lhe.e- countries, Worflen', Club held a regular be stranded in Yugoslavia after! PomphleU and books at a meeting in the postoffice club :.4 i. 4 great rate new openings always rnnm iwsrinv aftpmnon.

Mrs. Ellis J. Smith of Blue Earth: was a guest of Mrs. Fran- a being worked out, Anarker. Mrs.

B. A. How- ces on Sunday and Monday "He's not interested in girls' "nH Mrs -rt Mink served1 Mrs. Jerry Thorsen spent the 'a ij-4 1 1 yet they don't nlav chess. ih hitin.

weekend at the home of Mr. and ium aiiu iiv cuuiuu 1. Kct a uiaiic. ino iuhvh smoke or drink. He does' Mrs.

Walter Menger at Slinger. Irnnti, Wl n.ot nf 1,1. flOCSn J1V 14 04 lilV.b VI ma chew his nails down to the bone, money at the World Fair in Bel- i. it- i- i i i ninm onH ui ofroW Ik. v.

Hiraiu 10 maKK nun siop. sion. Sunday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Brunner and family, Menasha, Mr.

and Slav Chess Federation wouldn't'1 know he miht take go on paying for him after the SnmA nf theso rhpcc nlnvpre Sons Follow in Dad's Footsteps tournament naa enaea, wniinm T.imnWr. Madi ENORMOUS LOOPS on this Ger-man hat are symbolic of a historical event. wen the Yugos av Em- 7" over" Jney con we Sumiav visi ors at the bassv but It was the weekend and start wlth an and twitch down Tl.ne passy put it was tne weeKena and home of Mr- nnd MrS- Frank Lin. your best dressed billowing cotton wears a cropped jacket! whirling white on black striped cotton stops traffic! AKRON, Ohio (AP) Although 1 "a 7 anyooay. i iriea to fclscr- The day was the 25th bolh sons of lh.

Ro ArBnM left bv train I ''The only thing I do is nag him wedding anniversary of the Brun. Mpckstroth have to Bet sorrle fresh air. This vear ners Mrs. Louis come ministers like their father, i was reany wornea. i Knew ho'a ir.lna4 (ho on4 coir, MI'S.

JerrV KOtOK. 95 he was loaded down with books 595 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Carl Ixibcnstein they like him first chose other and Mrs. Catherine McGinty at-'careers. and I didn't see how he could manage.

He doesn't speak the languages. I could just see him Add A Big Collar termed a tiny ot recollection at si. The Hev Mr Meckstroth was a sleeping in a train station some PatricKS catholic inurcn, Riaus-' ton, Sunday. The Rev. William before becomin 8 mm Nikolai nf Adams was in chartre.

IS'er- where and people stealing every' thing he had." This pretty cotton wears a jacket by day, sheds It for evening parties. Colorful print dress is sleeveless. The jacket is a smart butcher weave rayon that can be worn with other fashions. Hand washable. Misses' Sizes.

A darling cotton broadcloth dress in stripes that draw all eyes. They're ribbon thin widening to bar-big at the hem. At Penney's, now, in the crispest of all combinations-, black on white. Junior sizes. fmtan merit the weekpnH "is Son, Ned, 27, Considered at the Donald Cowan home in worked In tlif But Bobby used his tournament prize money to get to Munich Mariitnn lAKron i MLA uuuotic dcpartnirnl $1.00 Off Select Your Favorite MANT0VANI long Playing Records on Stereo of Monaural STEREO Ti.If N0W 3.98 MONAURAL NOW 2.98 Speltz Music Co.

Next to Wisconsin Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hrannaman brfore K'n i ho mm rn hnm, geological heminary, Webster where he found plane space home. Chess is not a popular game and there are no funds to send the American champion to tourna SHOCKING BLACK AND WHITE near Oxford on Thursday. iGroves' The othtT son- Mar Mr nnH Mr, fh.itW Pnt-e r.

cus. ban the study of In ments. Bobby won two tickets to turned home Monday from affairs for a len, Texas, where they spent the b(ore winter months. im ui unumo Mr. nnd Mrs.

Garence Jepson mUlj Yugoslavia on a television program. His 21-year-old sister, Joan, took the second. "Bobby doesn't like the idea of his mother going around with him to tournaments. Besides, I figured it would be better for me to visited Mr. and Mrs.

Josejih Ger-vassi in Madison Tuesday. John if McMarlin accompanied them on the trip and had a checkup at University Hospitals. i Mr. and Mrs. J.

I. Curry spent Sunday with their son, Jim Curry and family at Badger village. Edward Spicka and daughter t0RtU0NH rmm Complete Selection of Bridal Gowns and Accessories Ann's Bridal Shop 121 3rd St. No. If 7'AKKnA Linn of Ridgewood, N.J., are visiting his sister, Mrs.

Mae Murray and other relatives here. Mrs. Josephine Neuman of Madison spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Duncan. Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold ilk AS SEEN IN HOUSE A GARDEN Here's jr cp (A1Y1 JuK flip eptn You pay nothing drop your mit Coll 1 wooltm your rtarag worrtti Until Foil. ov'l Wh.n r.f.r. Wl furnish tht Handl-Homptr mmm Handi-Kamper. Im oe') rom tjiCk'All danger et on low bulk rait fSl prio.

fay nothing until Fall, whan ralurn tvarything if i-tT iTLrl I' 'f i i i 4m i n- in 10 20 To your favorite casual, and you're right in style. This beauty is sew-simple! No, 8305 with PATT-O RAMA Is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 1, 18, 20. Size 12, 32 bust, 5 yards of 35-inch; 1 yard contrast. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS tr, coins for this patlern. Send to Sue Burnett, Wisconsin Rapids Daily 1 YOU'LL GET THE GARMENT STORAGE SERVICE Tribune, 372 W.

Quincy Chita-go 6, HI. Print NAME, ADDRESS SIZE Add 10c for each oattem have a full week's changes for that date! spring's checked jacket dress ensemble! FIRE SAFE THEFT SAFE at this low price! f' MORE CLOSET ROOM for first-class mailing. Send 35 cents now for the new Spring and Summer 59 issue of our pattern magazine Basic FASHION. Pft BOXFUL g95 398 Each 19? SEND EVERYTHING-Suits, Coats, Dresses, Jackets and Other Weelens IndudM Imuronca prattction to $250.00 Vivaciousl Crisply checked jacket comes to a halt above the waist level of this dark, after-dark sheath. Wonderful with gleaming patent accessories.

Misses sizes. Being well dressed is a cinch when you can do it at this price. Penney's prices are the lowest, for the highest quality. Remember when 1692 scores shop together it's to your advantage. DIAL HA 3-6500-FREE PICKUP DELIVERY With clear sparkling soft water provided the SERVISOFT way.

Our exchange tanks remove the Iron and hardness from your well water and neutralize the acid condition so prevalent here no deposit you buy nothing we must keep you satisfied each month. JVlaher Soft Water Service Stevens Point Tel. Dl 4-2900 Call Braun TV for Information Coma In Now Saw the Newest LARGE BRIMMED HATS IN LACE, ORGANZA AND SHANTUNO MATERIALS LEVIN'S HAT SHOP Tht Hovte of Selection 2 Blocks No. of Poitoffice Ph. HA 3-4960 rmington's Qbrdb, I a LEA I 150 1st Avenue South 821 Chestnut.

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About The Daily Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
596,582
Years Available:
1890-2024