Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 6

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is to on get 1 SIX WAUSAU DAILY RECORD- WAUSAU, WISCONSIN THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 26, 1936 Churches Cooperate In Presenting Holy Week Passion Play Religious Play to be Presented by Local Talent Nights Of April 6, 7, 8 With members of the cast from numerous churches in the city, the Passion will be presented at the Play Grand theater April 6, and 8 under 7 the auspices of St. James church which is sponsoring the Holy week event. Tickets for the performances are in the hands of members of near1s all of the city's church congregations. Among the cast will be a number of persons who have taken part! in several local home-talent during the past several years.

The members were selected irregardless of their church affiliations and they represent a large number of local churches. Leading parts are being taken by the most experienced talent available, Rehearsals have been under way for about two weeks. This will be the first home-talent production of the play here. Greg Hellhake, as the Christus, heads the cast. Mr.

Hellhake has had several years of professional experience on the stage and is the only professional player in the cast. He is also assisting in the direction of the play. The Rev. C. D.

Brady, assistant of St. James church, is the director. Translated From German Translated from the original German version, the play is copied after the world famous Passion Play produced at Oberammagau, in Germany. Its translation was by J. A.

Berg, Milwaukee, and has been suecessfully producted annually in Milwaukee since 1927. The play here was originally planned for two nights but because of the enthustasm shown by church-goers it was decided to present three nightly performances. The play was originally written for the congregation of St. Joseph of Calasanz, Vienna, Austria. It met with guch marked success that it has since been adopted by many communities as an annual part of Holy week festivities.

The Passion Play is one of the earliest forms of drama and was originally presented as a religious event, In early Christian history it was staged in the community church and it has continued down to the present to be revived as 8 lenten Sixty in Cast There are about sixty players in the cast, half of whom are listed below. Those taking most of the leading roles are: Christus, Greg Hellhake; Mary, Mrs. F. E. Gritzmacher; Mary Magdalen, Miss Ma.

aret Gropp; Peter, Elmer Merklein; James, Arthur Eisenman; Andrew, Cleve Lyon; John, Russell Theisen: Phillip, W. C. Schlaefer: Bartholomew, Robert Helling; Matthew, William Tetzlaff: Thomas, John Mullen; James, Charles Sargent; Jude, Valentine Klimek; Judas, Kenneth Metzger; Pontias Pilate, W. Del Curtis; Carinus, son of Pontius Pilate, James Delaney Tiburtius, Thomas Trainor. Caiphas, Lawrence Wendorf; Annas, Robert Schneider; Nicodemus, Alex Swiderski; Joseph Arimathea, Cornelius Curtis; Hillelm, W.

F. Leistikow; Ahasver, Sol Empy; Nathaniel, Stanley Burek; Longinus, Norman Teltham; Methuselah, Harold Wiesner; Jehuda, William Moore; Paul, Roger Prahl; the two thieves, Edward Radandt and George Blecha. Normal School Faculty Member Tells Teachers About Mexican School Miss Marie Berg, member of the Marathon county normal school faculty, addressed the teachers of the Junior high school at the Junior high yesterday afternoon on the University of Mexico. Miss Berg studied Spanish and Mexican history for six weeks at the university's summer session last year. She traveled by automobile in a caravan from the United States border to Mexico City and during her stay there she and the other American students were entertained by Josephus Daniels, U.

S. Ambassador to Mexico. PERSONALS Mrs. Lee I. Yorkson of Stevens Point visiting the city.

Mrs. Benjamin Peterson and daughter made a brief visit at Stev- ens Point yesterday. Charles Berard spent Tuesday at Wisconsin Rapids, going there to attend the funeral of the late George Berard. Mr. and Mrs.

John Biringer, have spent several months at land, expected to arrive the city Saturday. Judge Patrick arrived T. Stone home last night from Superior where he at of federal about a Mrs. Hermes, who spent eral here visiting home the of and daughter-in-law, Mr. and A.

Hermes, has ed Milwaukee to visit before Te- turning her home St. Paul, POLICE BAFFLED Atlanta, March police today credited Atlanta's with sniper" another nocturnal foray which failed, however, to victim to the of dead and two wounded a week's random shooting. A who gave his name 85 Bill Ward officers he target of volley pistol brought shots new terror the the passed resembling (Conerence of Texas. CALENDAR TONIGHT Movies at Grand, Wausau and Ritz theaters. Card party, D.

A. U. V. hall. Loyal Order Moose, Kniess hall.

St. Omer Commandery, No. 19, K. Masonic Temple. Wausau Liederkranz, Gensmann's hall.

Wausau lodge No, 215, I. 0. 0. Odd Fellows hall. American Legion and Auxiliary, club house.

TOMORROW AFTERNOON Matinees Grand and Wausau theaters, Card party, D. A. U. V. hall.

Junior E. R. A. drum corps rehearOdd Fellows WEATHER Rain or snow probable tonight and Friday morning: somewhat warmer. Temperatures Highest lowest last 28: at today Prenight to 8 tocipitation last m.

day trace. Highest lowest temperatures in S. Williston Montgomery 84; 2, marck 4. SHORT NEWS ITEMS AT HOSPITAL--Dr. J.

N. Doyle has entered St. Mary's hospital for treatment. TO -The board of deacons of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church study, APPENDICITIS Miss Phyllis Wiskoski, 1002 S. Fifth avenue, who underwent an operation for appendicitig last Saturday at St.

Mary's hospital, is getting along nicely. DENTAL MEETING A 6:15 o'clock dinner meeting scheduled for next Monday night at the Hotel Wausau by the Marathon County Dental society. The tople for this meeting will be, "Dentures," and the program is in charge of committee with Dr. Patrick T. Sloan chairman.

TWO RUNS -Firemen late yesterday and today attended to a chimney fire and to a flooded oil burner. The chimney fire was at the home of Fred Kroening, 1108 S. Sixth avenue. The oil burner which overflowed was in the furnace at the home of Harold C. Collins, 903 Franklin street, There was no damage.

ATTENDED FUNERAL-Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schaumberger and Mrs. Otto Abitz returned yesterday after attending the funeral of the late Charles E. Berger of Sturgeon Bay, brother of Mrs.

Schaumberger, who passed away at Madison Saturday and who was buried at Sturgeon Bay Tuesday. NON-SUPPORT CHARGE Edwin Krueger of the town of Hamburg was arraigned in county court late yesterday afternoon to answer to a charge of neglecting and refusing to provide for the support of his wife, Laura Krueger, He pleaded not guilty and gave a bail bond of $300 to insure appearance for a preliminary hearing Friday, April 10. GAINING STEADILY Reports today from St. Mary's hospital are that the condition of District Attorney James P. Riley, who received head injuries in 8 fall March 17, shows steady improvement and it was expected he would be able to walk about his room this afternoon.

It will be some time, however, fore he will be able to resume his official duties. POSTPONED--The attorneys, both for. the state and for the defense, were busy in hearings before the state public service commission here this forenoon and the trial of the case of Marathon county Ernest Kannenberg was postponed until Tuesday, March 31, The denext fendant charged an is with driving automobile through a red light at the intersection highways 29 and 51 in Schofield without stopping. EXPENSE ACCOUNTS-Candidates for local offices at the April election are required to file expense accounts with City Clerk Jay L. Brown on March 31, and also Saturday, April 11, according on to the new state election laws.

Prevlously the law required candidates' expense accounts the Saturday before election and after election, a the date of the before UNDER ADVISEMENT Almost all of the time in county court Stevens terday taken up hearing tion to persons on relief rolls from April 1, the date the county outdoor relief system is to be disbanded, until May 7, when the spring session of the county board opens. Official action by the county board cannot be taken at this time, however, although individual municipalities represented at the meeting can make voluntary plans for extending medical relief, The informal session was called by the county outdoor relief committee. David, Last of The Mdivanis, Turns His Attention to Oil Remaining Prince of an Unfortunate Family Interested In Oil Fields BY HUBBARD KEAVY the three Mdivani brothers who made headlines the world over by their marriages and divorces, only 30-year-old David survives. He, the most conservative of trio, credited with founding the oil company which almost overnight changed the fortunes of the penniless young Russian princes -Alexis, killed in an automobile accident in Spain last year, Serge, killed in a accident in Florida a few days ago, and himself. David, organizer of companies controlling about fifty wells, came to California eleven years ago, when he was 19.

He had only $300, which he and Serge had saved from their salaries as laborers in Texas and Oklahoma oil fields, David went to work in the oil fields here, meanwhile searching for oil property on which to sink wells of his own. Title Impressed Hollywood The youthful David had one friend in Hollywood -the star, Pola Negri, whom he and Serge had met on 8. boat coming to this country three years before. David was an oil worker, but he also was a prince and his title impressed Hollywood when Miss Negri introduced him at her parties. So -David didn't stay long in the oil fields, When Mack Sennett met the young prince, the producer said: "I'll bet you'd look swell in a diss suit.

How about becoming one of my actors?" For $150 a week, David became a Sennett comedian and the friends he made through studio and social contacts helped greatly later in financing the Mdivani Oil company, "Dazzled" by Mae Murray At party at Pola's David met Mae Murray. He WAS an actor of small consequence an actor because of a Sennett whim--while Mae was one of the screen's reigning favorites. Mae took an immediate fancy to the young prince and David confessed later he W88 "completely bowled by Miss Murray's beauty. Meanwhile, Serge married Pola, The union of Mae and David was the second of a series of front-page marriage in the Mdivani family. A son, Koran, now nine years old, was born to Mae and David.

He is in his mother's custody and is supported by 8 $125,000 trust, fund created by his father at the time of the divorce in 1933, David obtained an option on a lot in Venice, and Serge came here to help him raise money to sink the well. They were certain had discovered a rich new field and by the force of their personalities and their enthusiasm, were able to to many of their friends. When the first well was sunk, the oil gushed forth in quantities that exceeded expectations. Serge Owned Mines Serge owned several gold mines which, a friend associated with him in several other ventures believes, have been paying him several thousand dollars weekly. When Alexis was killed seven months ago, he left his fortune of several millions to his two brothers and his two sisters.

Serge's will, this same informant says, likely will leave his estate to David and his two sisters. Serge liked to be called "Prince Mdivani." and always spoke of himself, with his tongue in his cheek, as 'the prince." David preferred being plain "Mr. Mdivani." He might have gone a long way on the screen, presuming he had acting talent, if he attempted to capitalize on his title. chose the simpler name Manners" for his movie BIRTHS dence the of William Mr. Mrs.

Steffen Steffen, both and Ralph Remmel of the town Tuesday, March which Remmels the plaintiff were for- vorce, Mrs. Remmel be- treatment Merwin her before mar- NO LICENSE PLATES March 26-(P) Hugh Neillsville lawyer and attorney of Clark arrested here last night with having plates on his a business and a turn turn where left forfeited appear in county MERCURY'S TEMPERATURE March Using thermocouple -a tiny instrument weighing than drop of water- Edison Pettit and Seth the average planet Mercury the melting in dis- work in the BAND LEADER ROBBED fahrenheit. Jan 26. leader, his and and Jewelry two gunmen were the holdup and night club patrons. Says Farmer Brown to Farmer Jones (Mary Windsor in Racine JournalTimes) Said Farmer Brown to Farmer Jones, "Tis rare fun to listen in, these days, to politicians speaking on the air.

There's Ickes, Wheeler, Dern and Black, and Harry Hopkins, too. rant and roar and turn and twist, they stamp their feet and tear their hair. When Henry Wallace's started off, there ain't no stopping him. There's never but one side to Hank; he's stern, austere and trim, He tells 118 farmers what to do, you'd think he's omniscient. He 1 means to bind us, hard and fast, his plans are never pliant, "When big Farley hits it up, you'd think 'twas God that's talking, Franklin D.

one knows at once 'tis de Frank is stalking. He talks of 'greed' as if it dwelt wherever dollars gather. I listen in with fingers crossed, but think it's mostly blather. "As for our dally news sheets, Jason, It's just as sure as sin and death, they're more or less one-sided, though they fairly hold their breath for we won't agree with them in their fierce fight tide to stem. Now take the Tribune, JournalTimes, the News, or what have you, 'tis plainly seen each editor reflects a certain hue.

"One must add, subtract, and use division, multiply, deduct, consider, close one eye and groan and shudder. Even then one's hardly able, these tough times, to more than dabble with the slick, smooth propaganda that's so much diversified. "Makes one feel most feeble-minded, makes a fellow well nigh winded, as he tries to figure fairly what it's all about, and rarely can a fellow be quite certain what the future's going to hold of good or ill. What conclusions are you aiming to arrive at before naming who the party's standard-bearer's going to be?" "Well, I'll tell you, Si," said Jason, "I have listened to them all, and read the news. I've installed a fourtube clicker in the stable so's to listen while I dicker with the milk miss a syllable in like these.

pail and the feed. Can't, afford to Until after fall election, if we're to make the right selection, every farmer ought to mind his P's and Q's I've got a dinky little gadget--take it with me on the farm most everywhere, and I listen in right constant to the gabble, gabble, gabble on the air. "Wife, she reads the dally papers -one for each slant in all creation -and she sorts it out for me to read at night. When the work and chores are done and speeches are made, I light my pipe and settle down and through the stuff I wade. We aim to keep right up to scratch, not miss a single thing, but up to date my mind's confused: I vow it is, by jing! "I note how Hoover's blossomed out, and like to hear him but if they asked my vote for him, I reckon I would balk.

I listen into Knox and Nye, and shake my head and heave a sigh; I harken to the senator who hails from Idaho, and how that fellow boosts vum, but ain't it so? When Vandenburg of Michigan is going to be heard, I turn the radio on loud, that fellow's sure a bird. And Landon out in Kansas, I think of him -that Harry Hopkins slam Alf, at" I don't think so hot. It seems that Alf's made good out there, but mebbe I mistake, though I'll keep my weather eye on him, the man should get a break. "I read about this fellow Black and how he's trying to the lowdown all new deal foes, and I question how to bet. If he can rifle every safe, and telegram and mail, how do I know the time won't come when he'll wallop me and flail the everlasting daylights out of all I try do.

What would there be to stop him--I just can't see, can you? "This talk about the supreme court, and its five to four decision, I'm mulling that a lot these days. Gosh, a fellow needs precision. The railroad rates were bumped a notch, and 'twas done by five to four, and no one questioned but 'twas right--we heard no new deal roar. "There's a heap of things a farmer has to think about these days besides corn and hogs and plowing or a-calling in the vet. There's the taxes, and by cracky! I'm afraid they'll get us yet.

Taxes on our oil and gasoline; taxes on the things we eat; taxes on our pipe tobacco; taxes on our light and heat; taxes on our hooks and buttons; taxes on the things we drink. Taxes, taxes, gosh 'mighty! they will tax us to the brink. They don't need to think they fool us by their borrowing today, for we know that in the future every one of us will pay. "Si. I hate to get to talking, I work up a regular sweat when I try to analyze the mess the country's in.

None of us can even guess yet who the nominee will be, but I hope they'll pick a man that we can trust -some square who'll cut expenses- they don't were sure to bust. Some hard-headed one with guts to stand up and take a reef, and if he don't us, we'll be worse than 'on And we'll all be taking orders from the college boys down there, I tell you, Si, I'm in a lather, though I'm trying to be fair. Don't ask me what I'm I'm all muddled, sure as thinkings, long, Si, there comes The Woman, she's the one you should have asked. She's a hummer and she's posted, from first to last, in every way. Just you wait, the gal's will tell 'em- tell 'em on election day." OBITUARY Mrs.

Manicki Mrs. Anna Manicki, nee Kolasinski, 66, of the town of Maine died at her home this morning at 6:30 o'clock. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery. Born in Posen, Germany, June 24, 1869, the deceased came to Marathon county fit one years ago.

She was married Wausau in 1887 to Barton Manicki preceded her in death 'who nine years ago. Surviving her are seven sons, Stanley Manicki of Thorpe, Michael and Frank Manicki of the town of Maine, John Manicki of Portland, George Manicki of Chicago, Walter Manicki of Merrill and Anton Manicki of Canada; three daughters, Mrs. Walter Gorski of Merrill, Mrs. John Kropernicki of Chicago and Mrs. Florian Kowalfske of the town of Weston; three brothers, Michael and Frank Kolasinski of Milwaukee and John Kolasinski of Schofield.

George M. Ferge George M. Ferge, 52, farmer of the town of Wausau, died at a Wausau hospital this morning at 10:30 o'clock after an illness of three weeks. Funeral arrangements will be announced tomorrow. The deceased was born in the town of Wausau October 24, 1883, and was married there October 30, 1909, to Clara Zielisch who preceded him in death in 1933.

Surviving him are four daughters, Mrs. George Kozoyel of Chicago, Mrs. Albert Laabs of the town of Wausau and Miss Virginia and Miss Dorothy Ferge at home; two sons, Lloyd and Leslie Ferge at home; three brothers, Chester Ferge of Rothschild, Henry Ferge of the town of Weston and Fred Ferge of Wausau; four sisters, Mrs. Susan LaPorte Manitowish, Mrs. William Ferguson of El Paso, Mrs.

Emma Heinowsky of East End, Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Harry Martin of La Crosse, and one grandchild, Mrs. Katherine Unertl Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Unertl, nee Hammel, 61, who died at her home at Mosinee Tuesday night at 11 o'clock, of heart disease, after an illness since July, will be held Saturday morning at 8:45 o'clock at the and at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's Catholic church in that city.

The Rev. Joseph Cyzewski will officiate and burial will be in the parish cemetery. The deceased was born September 17, 1874, in Germany, and emigrated to the United States in 1904. She was married April 14, 1904, in Germany to Louis Unertl, who survives her with eight children, Mrs. Katherine Manney of Fort Townsend, Mrs.

Mary Volske and Henry Unertl of Mosinee, Joseph Unertl of the town of Kronenwetter, Frank Unertl of Bowler, John, William and Miss Theresa Unertl, at home, and seven grandchildren, The deceased had lived since 1917 at Mosinee and was a member of St. Monica's Society. Gary Arthur Schael Gary Arthur Schael, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto William Schael, Schofield, died at a local hospital yesterday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Petersen funeral home, the Rev. E. C. Grauer officiating. The body will be placed in the repository at the funeral home.

The child was born November 30, 1935, and is survived by the parents and a twin brother, Bruce. Warosh Funeral Funeral services for Anton Warosh of Edgar, who was fatally injured Monday night when the automobile in which he was riding crashed into a bridge on highway 29 twenty-two miles west of Wausau, were held this morning at St. John the Baptist church at Edgar, the Rev. A. L.

01- bert officiating. Interment was in the Parish cemetery. The herring gull, once faced with extinction, has increased its numbers enormously under government protection. MEN! LOOK! A Special Showing of Smart New Spring OXFORDS at $198 98 and $2 Boys' Sturdy SPRING OXFORDS Built for service as well as style. $149 98 and HEEL PLATE Sizes to 6 Winkelman's DOWNSTAIRS SHOE DEPARTMENT SWEET SOFTIE Softball, indoor, playground, or whatever you may choose to call it has gone over in a big way in Los Angeles.

Even the girls have taken up this popular game, and have formed a league. Here's pretty Amanda O'Dell, one of the sluggers of the loop, getting in some spring training. TREATY SIGNED Paris, March treaty of commercial friendship and diplomatic and consular representation between the United States and Afghanistan was signed at the American embassy today by Jesse I. Strauss, American ambassador in Paris, and Ali Mohamed Khan, Afghan minister to London. CARD OF THANKS We herewith wish express our most sincere thanks to our friends.

neighbors and relatives for their kind assistance and sympathy at time of our recent bereavement, the death of our aunt, Mrs. Louisa Baesemann. Special thanks to those who sent flowers, loaned cars and to anyone else who assisted uS in any way. MR. AND MRS.

WM. O. B. KELM Advertisement-26 IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Ottilie Kluetz, who left us a year ago, March 26, 1935: Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain.

To have, to love and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart. The years may wife out many things, But this they wipe out never, The memory of those happy days When we were all together. Sadly missed by, MR. AND MRS. EMIL CHRISTIAN AND FAMILY MR.

AND MRS. OTTO CHRISTIAN AND FAMILY ANTON AND OTTO KLUETZ AND FAMILIES Advertisement-26 SUITS and TOPCOATS TAILORED-TO-YOUR-MEASURE UNION. $22.50 to $35 MADE Cost no more than ready-mades. Order now for Easter delivery OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT C. H.

WHALEY--Tailor 311 Washington St. Phone 3868 Winkelman's Footwear THE FOR Jarade) PATENT LEATHER NAVY BLUE GREY SUEDES LONDON TAN SQUARE TOES BROAD STRAPS ALL NEW STYLISH HEELS Specially .98 $7.98 Priced to Presenting the new fashionable models. These shoes contain the utmost quality in shoes made to retail at these priees. Winkelman's DOWNSTAIRS SHOE DEPT. election.

CITY HALL MOTHER DEAD- night the COUNTY work. B. Your New Spring Suit and Topcoat Is Here! No Matter What Style or Color It May Be, We Have It! Suits for high school boys--college men--for business or dress wear. Single or double breasted models in plain and the new sport backs. Fabrics of hard and soft finish worsteds and twists noted for long wear.

In colors and patterns to suit your fancy. Priced to suit your purse. You owe it to yourself to see the finest selection of suits ever offered at $17.50 $19,50 $22.50 Complete Line of Fine Furnishings HARRIS CLOTHES SHOP 315 Third Street Wausou, Wis. court trict, suspected willed Peces in $16.45 in mother, Mrs. funeral where previous Rosalie, shootings Ward BOARD- have were "theater General preying of.