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The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 6

Publication:
The Daily Tribunei
Location:
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Six Chorus Sings at County Home for Aged A program at the County Home) Wisconsin Rapids Daily for the Aged was given by the Girls' chorus of the First English Lutheran church yesterday, Ruth Jacobs, Verna Nystrom, Carol Fahrner, Delores Johnson, Dorothy Jensen, and Maurine and Marjorie Jacobs singing in the chorus, "Just As I Am" was the first number, followed by a solo by Freda McKinney of Port Edwards, "The Sunshine of Your Smile." A girls' quartet, Freda McKinney, Verna Nystrom, Bernice Rivers and Maurine 'Jacobs sang "Come Unto Me," and Julia Lesier read a poern, "With God All Day." A second selection by the chorus was "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Verna Nystrom played a piano solo, "Rondo Capriccio," by Mendelssohn. Freda McKinney sang "My Heart Ts a Haven." After a number by a quartet, Verna Nystrom, Ruth Jacobs, Delores Johnson and Maurine Jacobs, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," the chorus concluded the program with ''Behold a Stranger." Entertain-Mrs. Leonard Ashenberg and Mrs. Leslie Whitrock entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Whitrock in honor of the birthdays of their husbands Saturday evening. Dancing and cards furnished the entertainment, with honors KO- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Radtke and Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Clarence Stellmacher and Edmund furnished the music. At 11 o'clock the gifts were opened, after which a birthday luncheon, including two decorated cakes, was served. Guests were Mrs. Peter Stellmacher, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Ashenberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. August Wese, Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Lassa and son, Miss Lucille Langer, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Radtke and grandchild, Miss Nellie Ratelle, Mr. and Mrs.

John Malicke, Mrs. Minnie Huebner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Peterson, Chester Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Whitrock and Harold Whitrock. city, and Mrs. Peter Nagel and infant son, Milwaukee. Social Calendar TONIGHT'S EVENTS v. w.

auxiliary, ball. 7:30 Fourth A club, Mrs. p. w. i Kebekali Lodge, ball, 8 j.

in. TUESDAY'S KVENTS Tuesday club, Mrs. W. F. Huffman.

1:30 i. in. Choir Mothers. Mrs. Frank bti'adt.

in. CoutriK Undue club, Mrs. Ittljf. U'-'IO in 1.1 Cr M'cul tlub, Mrs. Will Sanas- kl.

in mid I club, the Frank Ashberks, i. in club, Mrs M'emlfll Mia- coll. 'J ji. in. I'l Kaiipjis.

loilec. in. fir. lc i i A Mrs. A llilik- i i Wiitf 1 i) in J'liis Oi.tu rluli, MM.

('. rroii.it-, 7 ni. i i i i i i hall, .7. i i in Stella -M-iris- i in 1 i i i (. i i i i I Mrs KM 8 i I i I i i i Mm a 11.

HI i i i i A i 'lliri'. i i i i i Aid. Louis i a i i in I I Four, Mrs 1. in i i i i i i h. .0 nnKri i .1 i i li.

1.. On-, i i i -n I i Hrldgo Mrs LiiKU'iiiaii. in i t.ini I i i W. Mrs in i i First prim oluircb, Airs Osi'tir in i i i i Star, 30 .11 I I Mrs lifn i i a HOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Monday, May 24, 1937. Try Again, Ferdy By Martin Mfe TO VOO AfcOOT BOT.

CAN'T STOP ME LOOE YOU COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC Mrs Hoilf Khlor, 2 iiiK "Uorkers, a i in ni i i 2.30 Cm IP .) Mrs 1, i i HIM Aid, First i i i 2 A i a Ladies' in. THI K.SDAVK Circ.li, Mrs. JJon Glb- bon.

i Golden Rule Circle-The Golden Rule Circle meets with Mrs. Ben Gibson at 9 a. m. Thursday. The reading will be Job 27:4.

Sunday Evening Club-At an outdoor meeting of the Sunday evening club at the stone quarry last night the following officers were elected: Stratton Martin, president, with Sarn Remley as alternate; Carl Wiltig, secretary and treasurer; Harriet Kellogg, chairman of worship committee; Dorothy Henke, chairman of discussion committee; Jean Kupsch, chairman of social committee. The sunset vesper service was conducted by Sam Remley. Plans were made for a dancing party to be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the new parlor of the church. Committees on arrangements, music and finance were announced. Because of the high school baccalaureate the club will not meet next Sunday, but will hold an outdoor meeting on June 6 at Rib Mountain, Wausau.

Catholic Mothers-Mrs. W. J. Berard was elected president of the Catholic Molheis' at the regular meeting Friday, the last session of the year. Mrs.

touggan is vice-president, Mrs. George Gerum secretary and Mrs. Lee Nordstrom treasurer. A program preceded the business tneeting, including the following selections: "Corona Oveture" by the Orchestra; a safety unit, Grade two; "The Juggler," a piano solo, Dy Richard Schindler; "In the Month of May," piano solo, by Arene Duggan; "Gentle Night," "piano by Jimmy Mader; "Little Ladlie," a violin duet, by William Gil- and Robert Krause; "The Owl," piano solo, by Marjorie Romanski; "Beacon Lights'' by the orchestra; Mothers" by Grade One; and March" by the orchestra. Refreshments concluded the meeting.

A. B. Tomorrow for a 1 o'clock luncheon the Adult Bible Class of the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. Rose Wagner. Plus Octa Club-Tomorrow at 7 p.

ni. Mrs. C. K. Grouse wilt entertain the Plus Octa club at a dessert luncheon and bridge.

Lolay Loyal Helpers of the First English Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. Oscar Johnson Wednesday at 8 p. m. Mardi Club-The Mardi club will meet at the Community hall tomorrow at 8 o'clock, when Mrs. J.

H. Manley will entertain. Fortnightly Club- Mrs. Ray Bunde will be hostess to the Fortnightly club when members meet Tuesday at 8 p. m.

at 410 Ninth street south. Eastern Star-A meeting of Rainbow chapter of the Eastern Star will be held Wednesday evening. There will be a 6:30 o'clock dinner, initiation and grand inspection. Veate Club-At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening Mrs. Ben Billings will entertain the Veate club.

Circle Two-At her home on Fifth street Mrs. Llewellyn Davis will entertain Circle Two of the Baptist Aid Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. THE CHIC 8980 charming frock (No. 8980) has the full short sleeves that are so delightfully cool in summer.

An attractive yoke in the waist front is shirred on ta the bodice and finished off with a bow. The high waistline is cleverly depicted in the raised skirt portion on both sides of the bodice. The skirt has a panel in front and back which allows room for vyalking. Good in dotted swiss, voile, celanese, printed silk or silk crepe. Patterns are sized 14 to 20; 32 to 40.

Size 16 requires 5 1-8 yards of 39 inch material. The bow requires 3-8 yard ribbon. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately.

Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU, 11 STERLING PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name Address City State Name of this newspaper ladies' Aid-For a social meeting 1 members of Mie East Lutheran Ladies' Aid Ivdll meet at the church Wednesday tat 2 p. m.

Each member is asked to bring a guest. Mrs. Henry Knoll, Mrs. Rudolph Hahn, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs.

Richard Sowatske, Mrs IV W. Rickman and Mrs. J. Ostruske will serve. IStella Maris Sodality-Reports on the Marion congress JRt LaCrosse Sunday will be given by delegates at the" meeting of the Stella Maris Sodality Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the library.

All members are urged to attend, as this will be the last meeting until fall. Refreshments will be served. Sixth Birthday- Michael Daly celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday afternoon by entertaining five little neighbor boys at a matinee party. After the matinee games were played and a birthday luncheon was served by his mo- Mrs. Norbert Daly.

Correction-The story of the fifth anniversary celebration of the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Lawrence parish, appearing in Saturday's paper, should have read "Seventy members and guests assembled" rather than "seven." Evening Club-When the Evening Club met with Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Hannon for a o'clock dinner and contract Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Heil- and Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Hamil- fcwi Won honors. BfrtMiy Kenneth Fancher entertain- Sunday at a birthday patty for Bohby, who is five years iftf today.

A supper was served, IM Bobby received many gifts. i General Aid-Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the general Aid of the First Baptist church will hold its meeting at the church. Missionary Circle-Members of the Fh-st Baptis-l Ladies' Missionary circle will meet Mrs. Howard Lowell tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rebekah Lodge-Initiation will be held by the Rebekah Lodge Monday night at 8 o'clock.

Address your envelope to Wisconsin Rapida Daily Tribune's Today's Pattern Bureau, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Home Department-Mrs. J. K.

Goodrich, assisted by Mrs. F. B. Ticknor, will entertain the Congiegational Sunday school Home Department at 2:30 p. m.

Wednesdav. church meets at the church Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Martin Lipke and Mrs. Frank Rohde as hostesses. Green Bay Bridge Club-When the Green Bay Bridge club meets Wednesday at 8 p.

m. Mrs. F. K. Lindeman will bo hostess.

Foresters-A card party and social evening v.i'11 be held by Court St. Rose W. C. 0. F.

Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the C. hall. The public is invited. W. N.

C. Club- Members of the W. N. C. club will meet with Mrs.

Paul Johnson at 8 p. m. Wednesday evening. Hancock Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Barber went to Ripoii Friday evening to visit at the home of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. McAuly. Mr. McAuly is confined to his bed -with illness. Jerry Caves was painfully injured Wednesday when he fell, injuring his head.

After receiving Circle One-Circle One of the Methodist CORN MyFAMU.yj.IKE* "KeUogpfg Corn Flakes arc tops tvilh us. For crispness and flavor, no imitation comes even close!" The goodness of Kellogg's can't be duplicated. They're made better--packed better ---taste better. The only corn flakes kept oven-fresh right to your table by the patented WAXTITE inner bag. Ready to serve with milk or cream.

Sold by all grocers. An outstand- i a Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. COftH KAKtS you "CORN fUKIS" LEATHER GOODS Fine Billfolds Sets Traveling Kits CREDIT TERMS LUCIEN LELONG PERFUMES Delicate Odors Dainty Bottles It's Tops in Toiletries GIFTS THAT LAST EASTMAN KODAKS New Styles Complete Assortment $1.00 and up REASONABLE PRICES SHAEFFER PEN SETS New Vacuum Fil Pen and Pencil Sets A Useful Lifetime Gift SELECT THEM NOW ELECTRIC SHAVERS Schick and Packard Agency J. E. Daly Drug Jewelry Co.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Crotteau of New Brunswick, N.

are visiting the following friends and relatives here: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crotteau, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bruderli, Mr.

and Mrs. Reuben Crotteau and Mr. and Mrs. Art Ubinger; and also visiting Mr. and Mrs.

John Golan at Port Edwards and Mrs. Virginia Ebascher at Linwood. Week-end guests at the Norbert Daly home are Mrs. Paul Ipsen and Miss Frieda Ipsen of New Holstein. Mr.

and Mrs. George Trickle and daughter Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Zimmerman, daughter Dorothy Mae and son Raymond, city, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Behnke and daughter Rose Marie of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Demski at Stevens Point.

Delegates from the Catholic Youth organization of the St. Lawrence parish who attended the Marion Congress at LaCrosse yesterday were the Misses Clara Pawloski, Catherine Tomczyk and Ann Lychywek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rucinski and Titus M. Klappa.

Mr. and Mrs. John Radtke jr. were "visitors. Among those who attended the music tournament at Antigo on Saturday were Mrs.

W. G. Henke, Mrs. H. Boyd, Mrs.

Selina Rousseau, Mrs. Val Siewert, Mrs. Harry Van Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sundet, Mrs.

Leonard Bender, Mrs. F. Bender and Mrs. Breed. Attending the Fifteenth anniversary banquet in celebration of the founding of the Queen of May court of the W.

C. O. F. at Junction City yesterday were Mrs. A.

P. Nimtz, Miss Eva Golla, Mrs. John Golla, Miss Praxeda Golla, Mrs. W. J.

Sullivan, Mrs. H. Hasseler, Miss Mary Hobbs, Mrs. Mary Kaudy, Mrs. Harry Sparks, Miss Margaret Kaudy, Mrs.

John Morzewski and Mrs. John Malicke, city, and Mrs. W. B. Rocheleau of Rudolph.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klevene and son Robert, Mrs. Ida Gorham, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Klevene and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevene drove to Merrill Saturday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. William Radke, the former Lena Belle Klevene. Mrs.

Mathilda Dean, who had been caring for Mrs. Radke, returned home with them. After spending several days in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark returned home Saturday.

Mrs. G. 0. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Caldow and daughter Mary Ann of Lodi drove here yesterday to call on friends. The Gordons were former residents here. The Misses Marie Jackan and Hazel Young, and Frank Krekowski and Harold Schuetz drove to Sturgeon Bay Sunday to see the cherry trees in blossom.

Week-end visitors in Irma -were Mr. and Mrs. William Bentz and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berg.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Berard and son Richard spent yesterday at Mosinee with Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Dupuis and family. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nicholson yesterday was Miss Josephine Nicholson of Madison.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tracey in Eau Claire were Mrs. Ray Van Alstine and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Kronholm returned from Rockford, 111., Saturday evening after visiting his sister Mrs. Oscar Thorvalson for four days. Miss Eudora Langer is leaving for Stratford today to spend a week's vacation. She will also visit in Green Lake and Chicago.

Rural Social Events Armenia Aid-Mrs. Leon Baughman will be hostess to the Armenia Ladies' Aid society on Thursday afternoon, May 27. All are At Necedah-Mrs. Peter Luffy was hostess to the Bridge club Thursday afternoon, contract being played at two tables. The next hostess will be Mrs.

Ar- raond Ketterer. the home of Mrs. Leonard Knuth with Mrs. Wilbur Knuth as assistant hostess. Kellner Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Basseler and daughter Jean Louise of Hancock were Friday evening callers at the Anderson home. Henry Sholtson, who is employed in Minneapolis, spent part of last week at the family home here. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Steinke, Leslie Raasch and Henry Plahmer attended the school board convention at Stevens Point on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hjerstedt and family of Milwaukee visited relatives here Saturday en route to Minneapolis. They were joined by Mrs.

Charles Steinke and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Knuth to visit a brother of Mrs. Steinke and Mr. Knuth in that city.

Gustave Schultz, who is employed at Wausau, called on friends here Sunday. John Westover, daughter Thelma and son Delbert Westover and family of Nekoosa, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miltimore of Wisconsin Rapids were Sunday visitors at the Arthur Fairbert home. Mrs.

Augusta Anderson and her brother August Pearson returned Monday to Waukegan, after a week's visit at the Ralph Anderson home. Auburndale Baccalaureate services were held in the high school auditorium Sunday evening, the Rev. J. B. Johnson of New Lisbon delivering the sermon.

A Memorial Day program is being arranged for Sunday morning, May 30, with Principal Ketterer in charge. The program will begin at 11 a. m. so as not to interfere with any of the church services. Necedah schools will have their exhibit on Thursday, May 27.

North Side school will welcome visitors all afternoon and the doors of South Side school will open at 7 p. m. At p. m. a music festival will be presented by all the grades under the direction of Miss Christenson.

On Saturday evening the Woodmen Circle, their husbands and a few friends were entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Isaacson. Five hundred was the pastime. A kitchen shower was held Monday "evening at the home of Mrs. J.

R- Bernard for Miss Elizabeth Burke, who is to be a June bride. Following the social evening at a late hour lunch was served and Miss Burke unwrapped the many useful gifts she received. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson, Gordon Dunham, Mrs.

Vila Harris and daughter Dorothy, Dallas Frye, Joyce Blystad and Marcella Jameson became members of the Methodist church on Sunday. A class of 47 was confirmed at St. Francis Catholic church on Wed- resday morning by Bishop W. Griffin of La Crosse-t. Plainfield B.

C. A meeting of the Plainfield B. C. C. was held Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Ed Thurston and arrangements completed for a mother and daughter banquet to be held in the Baptist church parlors Thursday evening, May 27, at 6:30 o'clock. The program honored Mrs. Anna Currier, who recently passed her seventy-fifth birthday. Mrs. Currier was president of the B.

C. C. for several years. The June 3 meeting will be held at the W. D.

Spafford home with Mrs. W. R. Straw and Mrs. Currier Kellner Meetings-Oak Park Mothers' club met Thursday at the school.

Following the business meeting, at which plans were made to continue the club the next school year, contests were conducted by Mrs. Henry Scholten and Miss Gertrude Onan. A pot luck lunch was served. The Kellner Kitchen band played at the Ladies' Aid meeting at Trinity Moravian church in Wisconsin Rapids on Wednesday and Mrs. Earl Young also gave an interesting talk on her trip to Florida.

Band members attending were Mrs. John Walters, Mrs. G. H. Munroe, Mrs.

Frank Munroe, Mrs. Irving Moll, Mrs. Elmer Hjerstedt, Mrs. Earl Young, Mrs. Ernest Kruger, Mrs.

Edith Eberhardt, Mrs. Edward Ellis and Miss Tilly treatment at the Stevens Point hospital, he was brought to his home here," where he will have to remain in bed for two weeks. Mrs. Hazel Weeks and Miss Dawn Ciperlie were guests at the Victor Nulton home in Wausau Wednesday and Thursday. Otis Adams, who is employed in Stevens Point, spent the week-end here with his family.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hamus, daughters Marcella and Evelyn and William Ponzloff of Nasonville were Sunday dinner guests at the John Mews. Miss Margaret Sanger of Babcock, Mrs. Fred Schultz, daughters Alma, Beatrice and Virginia spent Sunday afternoon at the Ed Hoefs home at Stratford.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hamus and son DuWayne spent the week-end with the latters' parents Mr. and Mrs. John Petri at Rangeline.

Mrs. Maynard Vanderhay, daughter Janet and son David of Stevens Point, Mrs. Louis Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Derby and daughter Nancy of Marshfield were Sunday visitors at the Anton Aschenbrenner home.

Mrs. Ray Hoss, daughter Mary Ann and Miss Marie Schill of Sigel Aid-St. John's Lutheran Aid of Sigel will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Marshfield spent Sunday afternoon at the Nick L.

Schill home. Oliver Schultz was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Sunday and underwent an operation Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Briske of Detroit, arrived Saturday for an indefinite visit with her mother Mrs. Margaret Haessly, who is ill at her home. Rudolph Surprise-A large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thorson in Rudolph on Sunday evening as a surprise in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Harold Larson of Wisconsin Rapids and Sylvester Hartjes won prizes ac bridge and schafskopf, the evening's pastime. The Thorsons were presented with a gift by the Sherry Party-Claude Weber invited a few friends in on Thursday evening to help celebrate Mrs. Weber's birthday. The time was spent socially and at a late hour lunch was serv- YOUR VACATION PLANS Can Include EVERYTHING! All Hport4 sccnir mirroutidlnffB, moderate coht, if you choose the: WAUPACA CHAIN 0' LAKES "Killarneys of America" Lke and Stream fishing, ranoelnjt, horseback ridine, trips, course newly opened, tennis, dancing, an hour's drive from 3 onr home: for Information on reiortn and vrrlte Waupaca of Commerce.

Better yet--plan Memorial Day weekend here; find out for yourself. RAPIDS Tonight 7 and 9 lOc 35c I IT'S ALL IN FUN! How you can qualify for a LOAM on your OWN signature (HUSBAND AND WIFE SIGN TOGETHER) If you are regularly employed or can make regular monthly payments you can borrow, whether or not you have furniture or a car. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE A I 410 First American State Bank Bids-, Fourth Floor N. W. Cor.

3rd and Scott, Wausau Telephone: $551 A A A WotuthoU FoHtnct IIMHUOTS EDGAR A. GUEST in "Welcome Va Hal RoaeK-MGM Picturp News Cartoon Travel Miniature 7 and 9. Tues. Mat. 4 o'clock BENEFIT BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB A A TONIGHT, TUES.

WED. It's distingue. It's If ffl :) 5, fvf Adolphe Meniou MM i Pdwer; -t n. NEWS MARCH OF TIME FLYN PflUP The story that thrilled the world with its a a swashbuckling action! A Ift N.t'l.

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About The Daily Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
596,752
Years Available:
1890-2024