The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 6

Page Sis Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Wednesday, June 15, 1938. Miss Caroline Miss Evely nne Bride of Harold Qraduates With Honors from Lawrence College G. Blenker Rural Social Events Social Calendar TONIGHT'S EVENTS liincrt. hflnun. liungn tnurnnnn'nt, Buli's-Kyc Country clith, tce-uff 9.

-Jin a. luncheon at p. m. und bridge F. Club.

Mrs. F. Alley nt Bimn Coiimniniiy hull, (. m. Sluti lull.

Rosary society, St. T.iivrciM-i cliiirrh, -Mrs. Frank llut-Ko'kl, 7 p. m. Trinity Women's Auxiliary, litrnic nt llotiiiisiin jttitk, 2 i.

in. Loyal l.t'Pio" of Mary, 1'iililic Curd SS. I'eier ami l' til auillluriiiiii. From New Miner The Ladies' Aid of the New Miner Lutheran church will hold their an nual picnic on Sunday afternoon, June 19, at the church, to which everyone is cordially invited. Betty June Shauffeur entertained a few of her little friends Sunday afternoon, it being her seventh birthday.

The afternoon was spent playing games after which her mo ther served a birthday North Arpin Aid Mrs. Gust Jundin was the hostess when the Ladies' Aid of the North Arpin church met at her home Thursday. Out of town guests were Mrs. Carl Thoren of Rockford, 111., Mrs. Carl Lundberg and children and Miss Elenora Lundberg of Saratoga.

The next meeting will be held June 30 at the home of Mrs. Herman At Auburndale St. Mary's boys 4-H club held a meeting at the church parlors Tuesday evening, June 7, at 8 o'clock. A talk was given by George Gotz on how to take care of your projects. Norbert Kohlor and Billy club reporter, were elected as delegates to go to Madison.

With thirty guests present, Audrey Krings celebrated her sixth, birthday Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krings. Out of town guests were Mrs. Madeline Dillinger, son William, Miss Genevieve Forseth, Marshfield, Harry Trachte, Richfield.

The afternoon and evening was spent socially. Audrey received many Vesper Ladies' Aid The Vesper Congregational Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. James Stransky last Thursday with eight visitors present. The time was spent socially and several contests were held. A picnic lunch was served lat er in the Babcock Aid The Congregational Ladies' Aid met at the town hall Thursday for a regular monthly meeting.

Commun- A member of the class of 1938 of Lawrence college, Appleton, Miss Fern E. Munroe, daughter of Mrs. Crystal Mumc? of this city, was graduated with honors at the eighty-eighth annual commencement held Monday at the college, receiving a degree of bachelor of arts, summa cum laude. Miss Munroe, a Phi Beta Katma. won departmental hon ors in economics, the Lewis prize awarded to the senior of most ex cellent record, and shared the Iden Charles Champion prize in commerce and industry with Robert G.

Jeil of Appleton. Miss Gene Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Connor of Auburndale, was a member of the class of 1938 of Central "State Teachers college, Stevens Foint, and received a degree of bachelor of science at the forty-fourth annual commencement exercises held Friday at the college. She took the four year high school course. There are more than 6,000 Christian missionaries in India. the former's aunt Mrs. John McDonald, returning to their homes on Tueday.

Shirley Ann Johnson is spending this week with Mona and Dawn Berg in Sigel. Martin Wesenberg and Raymond Patton of Sauk Rapids, arrived Friday for an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Maeder. Claire McDonald has recovered from his recent illness and is spending two weeks at the H.

S. Buckart home at Bruce. Mrs. R. M.

Levin returned home this morning from Chicago, where she visited her children and trans- cted business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koth, Lorraine and Robert of Aneta, North Dakota, are visiting here at the homes of realtives, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Gurtler and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koth. to conduct consultations and give personalized fittings of the new SonoKine Audi-cle. This is a recent scientific discovery that has helped thousands.

VCorn less noticeably than glasses and adjusted to each individual hv means of a special it strumcnt, the Audioscope. Well and favorably known by doctors and ear specialists. This is an unusual opportunity to have an expert's help in solving your hearing problem fret and without obligation and Special FREE Consultation Service A. Steltenpohl Weds A.Bouma Tall lighted tapers and spring flowers decorated the altar of St. John's Lutheran church at Xason-villo for the marriage of Caroline Steltenpohl, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Steltenpohl. Nasonville. to Abelus J. Houma, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jang Houma, Arpin. The Itev. A. G.

Diemer performed the ceremony at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, June 11, in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. Mrs. D. M. Clement presided at the orjran, playing "Rridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" and Mendels sohn's "Wedding March." Mr.

Clement sang "0 Promise Me." The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was attired in a white satin princess gown fash ioned with a lace yolk and puffed sleeves of lace and satin that came to a point over the hand. Her long tulle veil, edged in lace, fell in soft folds from a heart-shaped halo trimmed in seed pearls and orange blossoms. White carnations, swansonia and talisman roses made up the bridal bouquet. Wearing blue organza with white accessories and a talisman rose in their hair, the two bridesmaids, Miss Jessie Houma of Marshfield, sinter of the groom, and Miss Vera Steltenpohl of Chili, cousin of the bride, had corsages of pink sweet peas. Marion Steltenpohl, sister of the bride, dressed in pink taffeta, acted as flower girl, carrying a basket of spirea.

Lawrence Neumann of Spencer and Willard Steltenpohl of Nasonville, the latter a brother of the bride, attended Mr. Bouma. Pink and white streamers, a wedding bell and floral bouquets decorated the residence of the bride's parents, where the wedding supper was served at 5 o'clock, covers being placed for 00 guests. A large wedding cake centered the bridal table. Out of town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Maass, Milwaukee; Mrs. Otto Maass, Ixonia; Mr. and Mrs. John Tjepkema, Brandon; Mr.

and Mrs. George Hauso, Loyal, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steltenpohl, Osseo. A wedding dance followed at Lincoln park, Baker-ville.

Mr. Bouma is emploved bv the Midway Cheese factory, Arpin where the couple will make their home. Mrs. Bouma, a graduate of McKinley high school, had been employed at the Weinbrenner shoe factory in Marshfield. Hanson of Milladore, Mr.

and Mrs, Marvin Hanson and children of Arpin and Glen Lynch jr. of Junction City. Kitchen Shower The Misses Kathlyn Henry anil Marjorie Mudsen, and Mrs. Lynn rankle entertained at the Henry home Monday eevning complimen tary to Miss Margaret Fairish whose marriage will be an event of this week. Four tables of contract bridge were in play until a late hour when those present joined in presenting Miss Farrish with a shower of kitchen utensils.

Mrs. Myron Saunders and the guest of honor won bridge honors. Dessert was served early in the evening. Green Bay Bridge Club With Mrs. A.

M. Draland as a guest, Mrs. Jay Buckley entertained the Green Bay Bridge club at cards at her home last evening following a dinner at Ford The evening's prizes went to Mrs. Lawrence Schumacher, Mrs. Will Collier and Mrs.

M. C. Nilles, Mrs. Carl Bandelin receiving the. traveling award.

Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the evening. Birthday Surprise Mrs. Grant Gee was surprised Monday afternoon by a number of friends, who remembered it to be her birthday. The time was spent socially and at various contests at which Mrs. Matt Kaudy, Mrs.

Ernest Kronholm and Mrs. James Webb won prizes. Lunch was served at 5 o'clock with a birthday cake as the centerpiece. Mrs. Gee was presented with a gift by the group.

Doe Club-Members of the Doe club enjoyed an evening of needlework last evening at the home of Mrs. Lester Jac-obson and celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Harold Sullivan, presenting her with several gifts. At the short business session, Mrs. Delphinc Suhr was taken in as a member of the club.

Late refreshments were served by the hostess. L. A. L. Club-Meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Frank Billmeyer, PALACE Tonight Thu. of in ed N. 2 the will War the with IS. for at at I Miss Boehning, Hewitt, Weds N. Mellenthin Two Auburndale families wore united when Minnie E.

Boehning, daughter of Mrs. Alvina Boehning, and Norbert G. Mellenthin, son of Mrs. Harry Graham, were joined in marriace Saturday, June 11, in two o'clock ceremony performed by the Rev. S.

E. Rathke, pastor of Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran church at Hewitt. The church altar, was decorated with flowers and ferns for the cere mony. Mrs. Mellenthin wore a white taffeta gown of floor length, with cap effect headdress and a long tulle veil.

The gown was fashioned with puffed sleeves. She was attended by Miss Lucilia Mellenthin of Madison as maid of honor, and her sister Mrs. Helen Budtke of Auburndale, as bridesmaid. Miss Mellenthin, a sister of the groom, wore a floor length gown of blue organdy and white accessories. Mrs.

Budtke's gown being peach organdy with white accessories. Roth had wrist corsages of mixed flowers. The bride's mother wore a blue voile print, Mrs. Graham wearing wine crepe. Sherwood Plath, a cousin, attended the groom as best man, August Boehning acting as usher.

A dinner at the home of the bride's mother was served with a reception following for about guests. The home was decorated with pink, white and blue streamers. The couple will be at home after June 15 on a farm near Colby. Out of town guests attending in cluded Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Hoops and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fisher, Fond du Lac; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knack, Henry and Charles Boehning, hd win N'imm and Esther Voss, Osh fcosh: Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Wider hoof, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Voelker, 31 r.

and Mrs. Paul Bymers, Mr and Mrs. William Plath and son, 31r. and Mrs. Segert Kresselt, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Warren Owens, Mabel Vanderhoof, Mr. and 3Irs. Fred Leupke and daughter, 31 r.

and Mrs. Martin Hoops and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krause and family, Mrs. Carrie Hoefs, John Hoops, John, Otto and Robert Graham, Mrs.

August Hoops and family, Mrs. I.aun. Brockup and Mabel Brockup. all of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Boehning, and Mr. and Mrs. Yern Smith, Granton; Berneice Mellenthin and Lowell Mclthaan, Unity; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zwicke, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarion Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rotar. Mrs.

Henry Sleeker, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stecker, Louis Boehning, William Boehning, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Federwitz and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Grath and family, Herbert Welman, Miss Hilda Welman and Mr. and Mrs. Signet Wiehman, all of Pittsville. A wedding dance was held at the North Hewitt hall Saturday night.

Choir Mothers' Picnic Thirty Lincoln high school Choir Mothers enjoyed an outing and i ot luck dinner at Waupaca on Tuesday. The early afternoon was spent in boat riding and admiring the rock gardens at Whispering Pines. Later the group drove to the S. E. Webster home at Amherst, where they had a picnic supper followed by this program: Two humorous readings, "When Pa is Sick" and "When Ma is Sick," Mrs.

William Kronholm: three vocal solos, "Don't You Mind the Sorrows" and aucy Sue," Mrs. Gust Binne-bose, and "Ciribim," Kathryn Kar-herg; piano solo, "Early Days," 31 rs. Helen Bradford; vocal solo, 'The Rosary," Mrs. F. H.

Johnson, who also gave a humorous reading, "Yiddisha Wedding," and a piano solo by Miss Bess Bradford, the latter leading the group in community ringing, which closed the program, Momen's Relief Corps Preceded by a short business meeting, the Women's Relief Corps a Flag Bay program last eve ning at Legion hall, and initiated 31 rs. Grace Hare. Mrs. Elizabeth Young, patriotic instructor, was program chairman and the following numbers were enjoyed: Song, "Star Spangled by all; poem, "A Tribute to the Mrs. Julia Hever; "The Story of the American Mrs.

Maude Herrick; and two readings, "The Flag of the Free" by 31rs. Sara Thiele and "Respect the Flag" by Mrs. Young. Mrs. Ruth Frickson and her committee served refreshments.

The Corps will hold only one meeting a month during June, July and August, on the second Tuesday. Complimentary Shower A group of 30 neighbors and friends of Mrs. Harvey Petersen gathered at the Arthur Henke home and later surprised her at her home jn the form of a complimentary shower. Fifty was the evening' pastime with prizes going to Miss Ruth Haferman and Mrs. Albert Schroe-der.

Lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. William Jackson and Miss Ethel Jackson. In addition to a large number of gifts, Mrs. Petersen was presented with a purse of p. in.

l.oval Order of Muow, Moose hall, "M) in. TIirnSPAY'S EVKXTS War Mothers' annual picnle, I.yon park, p. ni. llroi lierliodd. First Knjrlisti Lutheran ehuivli pnriorrt.

8 p. in. (ioldeu liule f'ircle, Mrs. K. I.au, n.

in. T. A. Club, Mrs. lirnnn Itergcr, 2 p.

in. Merrily Around Club, Mrs. Father Hi hke, (l. in Four Corner Club, Mrs. Oorge Smith.

2 p. in. C. C. Club, Mrs.

F.rvln AVcber, 2 p. in. Onaway Club, Mrs. Fat Miscoll, 2 p. in.

liiinkrr Club, Mrs. John Abel, 2 p. in. F. O.

Club. S. -human cotlat'e on Nepen lake, p. in. Woinen's Labor Auxiliary, Moose hall, ui.

S. A. Club, nt to home of Ml-. llenke. Cir.

le me. I'aptist Aid, Mrs. Mer-tou Hates, 2 p. in. Circle 'Inn, Baptist Aid, Mrs.

Clara OTiell. 7 cat in. ChntKo Club, Lloyd Murdrum, p. in. Cont'i-ecat ional senior choir rehearsal, al chur.h, p.

ju, rniUAY'S KVKXTH Fhur ile Lis 'lub, Mrs. Leon Matt-lieu p. in. Mixed I rsonio. Bull's Kye Country dull, i p.

followed by 7 o'clock dinner. 'trinity Moravian Ladles' Bible Class, Mrs Conrad Kvanson, 2 p. ni. Thro Links Club, Odd Fellow hall, ni, Xortb Kellner llometnnkers, Mrs. Fred Alexander.

11 a. m. SATCKKAY'S KVKXTS Kadds F. and S. Club, all dny meeting, AIik Mfiyme Series.

Lilas Covey Is Bride of Leonard Sabota SS. Teter and Taul Catholic church at 8 o'clock this morning was the scene of the wedding of Miss Lilas Covey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Covey of Port Edwards, to Leonard Sabota, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Sabota, citv. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Reding read the nuptial mass and ceremony.

With a white sharkskin reding-ote, princess style, over a street lentith dress of printed sheer chiffon, and white accessories, the bride wore a locket worn by her mother at her wedding and carried a white prayer book and white rosary. Her hat was a white straw turban with a shoulder veil and Johanna Hill roses, sweet peas and lilies-of-the-valley were combined in her shoulder corsage. Mrs. Frank Kaja w-as the maid of honor and only attendant. With her navy blue lace gown, made redingote style, she wore white accessories and a corsage the same as the bride's.

She also carried a prayer book and rosary. Frank Kaja attended Air. Sobota as best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Covey chose a navy blue chiffon gown, while the groom's mother wore navy blue silk crepe.

Covers were placed for 40 guests at the home of the groom's parents, 631 Fourth avenue north, where the wedding breakfast was served. Lighted candles and vases of roses and lilies-of-the-valley brightened the breakfast tables. Mrs. Sabota is a graduate of John Edwards high school and until her marriage held a position at the Nekoosa Edwards Paper company, while Mr. Sabota is a graduate of Lincoln hiith school and is employed at the Consolidated Water Power and Paper company.

when the couple left on a wed ding trip the bride was wearing a pink knit suit with white accessories. After a trip to Canada the couple will be at home in this city. money. Mrs. Elmer Ehlert, Mrs.

Harry Griffin and Mrs. Wallace Lie- benstein of Vesper ami Mrs. Lester uukenberg of Saratoga were the out ot town guests. Birthday Party Members of the Four Corners club and additional friends of Mrs. George Smith went to her home yesterday afternoon to celebrate her birthday anniversary.

Five hundred and fifty were the pastime the favors going to Mrs. William Mann and Mrs. Henry Yaeger at the former contest and to Mrs. John Mann and Mrs. Joseph Hall at the latter.

Mrs. Minnie Worden won the drawing prize. The luncheon brought by the guests was served picnic style' and included a birthday cake. Mrs. Smith was presented with a purse of money, Family Reunion-Mr.

and Mrs. James Lynch entertained 28 relatives at their home on Sunday. Dinner and supper were served. The following were out of town guests: Mr. and Mrs.

Art HofT-man of Arkdale, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lecy and children of Arkdale, Clvde Matteson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Trickle of Rudolph, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Hanson and Otto ity singing and prayer were followed by a half hour of contest games presented by Mrs. Vella Van Worm-er. A hot plate lunch was then served by Mrs. C.

A. O'Neill, Mrs. Hazel Moe, Miss Nevis Moe and Mrs. Eva Morse. The novel feature of the luncheon was the selling of a cake, baked by Mrs.

C. Brovold, the proceeds to be used for apron material for the fall bazaar. A dime was hidden in one piece of the cake and Mrs. Roy Potts, who drew It, was pledged to bake another cake for July. Mrs.

Marjorie Martinovich and Mrs. Emma Hofer were appointed to buy the apron material. Hostesses for the July 7 meeting, to be held at Legion hall, will be Mrs. C. Clauson, Mrs.

C. Van Kuren, Mrs. M. Heath and Mrs. M.

Northern Rhodesia plans to celebrate in 1940 the centenary of David Livingstone's landing in Soutli Africa. THE OLYMPIAN via the GREAT SCENIC ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE and the PACIFIC NORTHWEST SEATTLE MT. RAINIER MT. BAKER OLYMPIC PENINSULA BRITISH COLUMBIA ALASKA LOW SUMMER FARES Pay-as-you-go or travel on a prepaid all-expense tour. Ask for bee booklet "Pacific Northwest Vacation Suggestions." H.

C. Cleveland Passenger and Tickt Agent Phon 588, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. limn Popular SWIM AW AY TRUNKS Size For speeders or splashers! Pure wool trunks in smart colors! White belt, button pocket! Exciting Styles in All Wool Swimaways .98 Sites 8 to 16! Lots of tank style some that look two-piece! Solid colors, jacquards, two-toned! Lined Bathing Caps 10c 25c Assorted colors and styles to match your suit. Snug fitting for protection. it Wilson Becomes followed, a dinner and supper being served to fifty guests.

Pink, blue and white streamers carried out the color scheme in the home decorations. A large number of friends and relatives attended the dance at Blenker's hall at Milladore in the evening. Invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Akey and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Van Leth, Wausau; Mrs. George Marx, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lind and family, Amherst; William Marx and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Bincen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bickel and family, Mr. and Mrs.

James Konopa, Milladore; the Rev. Leonard Steiber, Mr. and Mrs. Max Grassel and Mr. and Mrs George Blenker and family, Blen ker; Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Blenker, Junction City; the Rev. Louis Pa- quette. vesper; Miss Adelaide Han sen, Miss Malenda Sternweiss and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Mancl, Marshfield; Miss Lenore Gerber, Wisconsin Dells, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Diggles and son, Wisconsin Rapids. A graduate of the Amherst high school and Wood County Normal, Mrs. Blenker has been teaching the past two years in Wood county schools.

Mr. Blenker attended Lincoln high school and Central State Teachers' college at Stevens Point, and is employed as clerk and salesman at Blenker. New Orleans and Mammouth Cave, Kentucky, are included in the itinerary for their wedding trip through southern states. They will be at home at Sherry after June 22. For traveling the bride is wearing a white sharkskin suit with peasant accessories.

Personals Miss Bemice Johnson of Tuscon, Arizona, is spending the week here with her mother Mrs. Nels Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Smart of Flover were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll Julsrud of Milwaukee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Van Ornum over the week-end. Home to spend the summer months with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. H.

Walther, are Doris and Gertrude Walther, students at the Dr. Martin Luther college, New I'lm, the latter having completed the three year normal school course, Albert and Herbert Walther, who have completed senior and sophomore years, respectively, at Northwestern college, Watertown. Miss Eleanor Weeks and Mrs. H. N.

Drake drove to Appleton Sunday and spent the day with friends, the former attending the baccalaureate exercises at Lawrence college. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and son Carl jr. of Nebraska are guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Kuter this week; Neil Ostruske, son of Mrs. John Ostruske, left Monday for St. Louis to begin practice work in the Good Shepherd Lutheran church. He has been visiting here the past ten days since completing his second year at Concordia Seminary, St.

Louis. At home for a short vacation be fore attending the summer session at the University of Wisconsin are Miss Jeanne Kittell, who has completed her sophomore year at the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, and John Kittell who is a junior at Beloit college, daughter fnd son of Mrs. Marie Kittell.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Flover spent today with Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Maeder of Los Angeles, are visiting here at the home of his brother J.

W. Maeder and family. Miss Georgiana Grab and Miss Betty Lehr of Stevens Point spent the week-end here at the home of WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Oul of Bed ii the Morning Ratio' lo Go The llTtr should pour out two pounds of liquid bite into your bowel daily. If this oil isnot flowing freely, your fooddocsn'tdigeiit. It just decays in the bowels.

Gas bloats up your stomach. You got constipated. Your whole system Is poisoned and you feel sour. Bunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause.

It tnkes those pood, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." Hnrmless, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name, 25c Stubbornly refuse anything else. RAPIDS TOMGHT AND THURS. si WILL IIFE i BEGIJVS AT 40 News Popeye Popular Science With the Rev. Leonard Steiber reading the nuptial mass and ceremony, Evelynne Jeanette Wilson, daughter of Mrs.

Rudolph Mattel of Arpin, and Harold George Blenker, son of George Blenker of Blenker, were married this morning at o'clock at St. Kilian's Catholic church at Blenker. Sister Mary Lucia plaved "Bri dal Chorus" from Wagner's Lohengrin. "Something borrowed" and "something old" worn by the bride was an old fashioned heavy yellow gold bracelet borrowed from Mrs. George Gerber, Wisconsin Dells, who received it as a wedding gift from her husband.

Over her gown of white lace and satin with Queen Ann collar and long train the bride wore a long veil of silk illusion, edged with chantilly lace and caught to a lace cap with heart shaped crown of seed pearls. She carried calla lilies. The two bridesmaids, Miss Mar- cella Gerber of Wisconsin Dells and Miss A. Inez Wagner of Marsh field, were attired in formal gowns blue organza and" pink triple sheer chiffon, the former with puffed sleeves and the latter with ruffled jacket. Each wore a rose her hair and a wrist corsage.

Frank Altman of Friendship and Lawrence Jozwiak of Wisconsin Rapids were the groom's attend ants. The bride's mother watched the ceremony in white cord lace, while the groom's mother was attired in aqua blue crepe. Breakfast was served the wed ding party at the home of the bride's parents, and a reception1 members of the L. A. L.

club enjoy the usual game of five hundred, prizes being awarded Mrs. George Bord, Mrs. Frank Schmick and Mrs. Paul Billmeyer, traveling. Unelaya Club Miss Mildred Miller entertained the Unelaya club last evening at her home, the members spending the time at needlework.

A short busi ness meeting was also held. At the close of the evening the hostess served lunch on individual trays. W. Club-Playing bridge with the N. W.

club at the home of Mrs. Merton Taylor on Monday evening, Mrs. John Zuege held high honors at auction and Mrs. Burdette Parks received the traveling award. Dinner Guests Dinner guests yesterday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ezra Maeder were Martin Wesenberg and Raymond Potton of Sauk Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maeder of Los Angeles, Trinity Bible Class-Members of Trinity Moravian Ladies' Bible Class will meet with Mrs. Conrad Evanson on Friday at p.

and are reminded to come prepared to sew on the mission quilt. Girls Chorus Practice for the girls' chorus of First English Lutheran church be held every other Friday beginning June 24. There will be no practice this week. Mothers Notice In the event of rain on Thursday War Mothers will hold their picnic scheduled for Lyon park in Legion hall. The -time is 1 o'clock.

Rapid F. and N. The F. and N. club of Wisconsin Rapids will hold an all day meeting Miss Mayme Series at the cranberry marsh on Saturday, June North Kellner Club-North Kellner Homemakers will meet with Mrs.

Fred Alexander at 11:45 a. m. Friday for dinner. Congregational Choir There will be regular rehearsal the Congregational senior choir the church on Thursday evening 7:30 o'clock. Throe Links Club Three Links club will hold its regular June meeting at the Odd Fel lows' hall Friday at 8 p.

m. NOTICE! have just come back from the market with a beautiful new line of HATS LEVIN'S HAT SHOP Across from Ebsen's Fri. and Sat. Feature Starts 7:13 9:13 11 si OLD FAVORITES IN NEW STYLES! to learn that you may hear again clearly and easily, enjoy conversation and social affairs, all the good things in life that depend on hearing. Be sure to take advantage of this visit.

Jlr. Mrs. K. C. Wilson -4 will be nt the Hotel JMxon.

iVIm. Kaiid, 1 June 17, 3 K. 1'. M. S.

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