Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 6

SIX IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. MONDAY, MAY 22,1939. Events of Interest in Social Sphere Pastoral Conference to Be Conducted in Hurley Wisconsin Pastors to Dis cuss Lutheran Doctrine At 2-Day Meeting. The spring conference of the Wis consin River-Chippewa Valley Pa toral Conference of the Western District of the Evangelical Luthera joint synod of Wisconsin will ope tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock St. Paul's Lutheran church in Hur ley, of which the Rev.

R. C. Hor lamus is pastor. The sessions will be devoted the discussion of doctrinal essa; and practical questions in the fiel of church work. Tomorrow night at 7:30 a divin service will be held with the cele bration of Holy Communion.

Th confessional address will be deliver ed by the Rev. G. Neuman of Ed gar, and the sermon by th Rev. J. Hennlng Jr.

of Prairie Farm Twenty-seven pastors are expect ed to attend the two-day confer ence which closes Wednesday after noon. The Ladies Aid society of Paul's church will serve dinner an supper In the church parlors. Quar ters for the visitors have been ar ranged for in the homes of mem bers. Putnam and Bride Are On Honeymoon las Vegas, May Georg Palmer Putnam, 52-year-old book publisher, and his bride, Mrs. Jean Marie Consigny James Palmer, look ed forward to an eastern honeymoon today.

But aside from saying they would visit Detroit they kept their itinerary a secret. Putnam, widower of Amelia Earhart, was married to the Sever ly Hills divorcee in a brief, simple ceremony in a hotel at Boulder Citj yesterday. Present Pupils Of Miss Lillian Ladin Miss Lillian Ladin will present a class of her piano students in a recital tomorrow night at 7:30 in the auditorium of the George N. Sleight school. The public has been invited.

The pupils to be presented are Violet Bertoluzza, Rosemary Bugnl Norma DeRubeis, Jack Fassino George Gerry Ursula Gerry, Laverne Hermanson, Willard Johnson Audrey Lassi, Geraldine Mark, Shirley Mark Annabella Pelto, Joye Rowe, Joan Skud, Elaine Skud, Charlotte Surprenant Joan Surprenant, Ethel Thompson, Patricia Tout- loff, and Jean Vincent. A large portion of the program, which follows, is devoted to the works of modern composers: I Dong Bell, Kinscella, Audrey Lassi and Charlotte Surprenant. Chiquito, Berna, Audrey Lassi. The Elf Rides on the Bumble Bee, Rebe, Charlotte Surprenant. From Way Down South, Arr.

by Rasbach, George Gerry Jr. A Merry Jig, Wells, Joan Skud. Holiday Time, Krentzlin, Annabelle Pelto. Sparkling Spray. Overholt, Joan Surprenant.

II Eyes. Arr. by Perry, Shirley and Geraldiue Mark. Minuet in Beethoven, Laverne Hermanson. Midsummer Moonlight, King, Geraldine Mark.

Tango. Mowrey, Norma DeRubeis. Juba Dance, Dett, Jack Fassino. Sentimental Rhapsody, Peltz, Violet Bertoluzza. of India, Rimsky-Kor- sakow.

Violet Bertoluzza and Norma DeRubeis. Ill Militaire. Schubert, Willard Johnson and Jack Fassino. Danza Mexicaine, Kern, Ethel Thompson. Spanish Gypsy Dance, Mowrey, Shirley Mark.

The Harmonica Player, Guion, Joye Rowe. Deep Purple, De Rose, Patricia Touttoff. Golliwog's Cake Walk, Debussy, Elaine Skud. Andalucia, Lecuona, emary Bugni. Little White Donkey, Ibert, Jean Vincent.

Reverie, Debussy, Willard Johnson. Humoresque, Rachmaninoff, Ursula Gerry. Arr. by H. MacGregor, Jean Vincent, Joye Rowe, and Elaine Skud.

Chic's GRADUATION SPECIAL A Lasting Gift Give Her a Kalor or New Ray Machineless I Permanent OR A Sheiton Oil of Tulip 5.00 Shelene or the New Pink Free with of the above Revlon Manicure. Other Permanents up End Curls 2.0O $2.50 "Military Ball June 2" CHIC BEAUTY SALON "Distinctive Curry Bids. Phone Evenings By Appointment Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART The sensible, truly beauty-mind ed woman resolves to be comfort able as well as perfectly groomed from-head to toe during the ho summer months ahead. She won't dream of adopting a coiffure that will be almost sible to rearrange at home be tween visits to the hairdresser, 01 now and then when it's just to hot for a session under the drier Her white gloves will be easy to wash. Her clothes will be reasonably wrinkle-proof.

For walking whether or not she goes to either or both of the World's Fairs, she'l have soft, moderately low-heeled shoes one-half size larger thai those she generally wears. And she'll give her feet a little extra attention every single day. She knows for a fact that aching burning feet can put more lines in a woman's face than any cream ever will be able to erase. She ha: no patience with women who spenc a great deal of money and time on their hair, complexions and clothes but wear improperly-fitted, poorly- made shoes and refuse to believe that simple foot treatments are important. If you have had three new hats since Easter and only one pair of shoes, you probably aren't as beauty-minded as you think.

Experts agree that it is bad for your feet to wear the same pair of shoes day after day. Besides, the shoes won't retain their shape and give as excellent service as they would if you gave theni a day of rest between each wearing. There is a wide variety of fine foot powders on the market, and one particularly cooling, soothing comes in a set with foot balm Jiat is recommended for relieving a jurning sensation, caused by hours of walking on hot pavements, or swollen arches. Another powder is an anti-perspirant, and feet on which it is used regularly will not perspire at all. A package of special foot pads, assorted sizes, are ideal for re- ieving pressure or irritation on par- icular spots.

The bunion size is xactly right for preventing instep idges or blisters on the reas which often become sensitive when you walk a great deal in hot weather, even with well-fitted hoes. These, and smaller pads for ensitive spots on toes, are as easy apply as postage stamps, will not ome off in your bath and won't tick to your stockings. After a strenuous day of sight- eeing, before you go out for the vening, try bathing your feet in rather than cold water. A old foot bath makes you feel bet- ir at the moment, but it will not educe the swelling as quickly and horoughly as a warm one. Afterward, lie flat on a bed or the floor with your feet propped at least two feet higher than our head.

Rest for 20 minutes. Then, using upward strokes, mas- age foot balm in from toes to nkles. Wipe feet and legs care- ully with a soft towel and dust foot powder before dressing. Dainty Laura Wheeler Medallions Form Lovely Lace Accessories COM NEIMJCMFT SWVICS, INC CROCHETED MEDALLIONS PATTERN 221O When medallions are as easily memorized as these, there's no excuse for not having a variety of lovely accessories. And it's all accomplished by crocheting and joining these simple medallions in mercerized string or finer cotton.

Pattern 2210 contains directions for making medallions; illustrations of them and of stitches; materials required; photograph of medallions. Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Ironwood Daily Globe, Needlecraf 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. IN HOLLYWOOD Bergland Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Finley, Mr. Mrs. Frank Geroue and Mrs. 3dna Hargrave of Lake Gogebic at- nded the funeral of Miss Edna Ostrand of Crystal Falls Monday.

Floyd March and Herbert Oliver ere Ironwood callers Tuesday. Clyde Crandall of Ladysmith vis- ted at the home of his brother in aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westrich Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Marvin in ompany with Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Bush of Marquette visited with rel- tives In Duluth during the week nd. The chemistry class of the Bergand high school and their instruc- or, E. Jensen motored to Ontona- on Tuesday where they inspected le Ontonagon pulp mill.

A number of friends of Mrs. L. Srickson gathered at her home to eip celebrate her birthday anni- ersary on Tuesday. The afternoon as spent socially and a lunch was erved to the guests. R.

F. Bamaby and son Billy were Ironwood callers Wednesday night. The club met at the home of Mrs. Willard Solberg Wednesday THE NEW. THEATER HURLEY At The Box Office For Those Who Meed Them.

Today Tomorrow Bargain Days Double Feature "ROMANCE of the REDWOODS" With Jean Parker and Charles Bickford ALSO 'RISKY BUSINESS 1 BY PAUL HARRISON Hollywood, A talented young eastern newspaperman, hired as a writer several months ago by one of the studios, was told to try lis hand at an original story. So le pitched in enthusiastically and a week submitted an outline. His bosses weren't in any such lurry, however. Nobody seemed to have time to look at the outline, and it was many weeks before it finally got back to him with the discouraging judgment: "This won't do at all." Meanwhile, though, the newcom- had got so tired of playing pin- with his secretary that he lad dived into work again and lad turned out a screen play on lis first story Idea. The script ell into the hands of an associate )roducer, who accepted it and work immediately.

Other ex- icutives, impressed, asked for a sec- md look at the rejected outline. They decided it had possibilities, after all, and have given it to a eteran team of story doctors for a rewrite job. So It may become nother picture. So This Is Fame Talking about movie fans the rther day, John Garfleld commented on the almost indestructi- le fame of the old favorites and he embarrassing obscurity of the ewer players. Cited the Dodge City excursion as an example, and how Buck Jones and Hoot Gibson stole the show.

Then he confessed what had happened to him: People knew that the Garfields were from Hollywood because they saw them get off the train. But autograph hunters decided that his pretty wife (who isn't an actress at all) looked most like a movie celebrity, so several books were handed her. Mrs. Garfield, amused, signed "Hedy Lamarr" on five or six of them before she noticed that nobody was paying the slightest attention to her husband. "Look you really don't want MY autograph," she confided to the next person.

"You should get he's John Garfield." What with the noise and excitement, the fan didn't quite catch the name. "Hey, gang!" he whooped excitedly. "Here's John Gilbert." night. In playing 500 prizes were won by Mrs. S.

A. Western, Mrs. Maude Jarvis and Mrs. Frank Lackie. The draw prize was won by Mrs.

Henry Haskins. After the games, a lunch was served to the guests. PACKAGED 3 for 6 for $1.95 Ask to see them today. NOW priced lowest oil comparison. NEW BEAUTY FOR YOUR HAIR WITH THIS FULLER BRISTLECOMI Beiatr exptitt cadorit tab tiaoat Jailer BriitUcajtb thtt biiao BCW lift tnd txmutr to fair ud dott not BlStUfD uW Sold onlr by th.

Falter Bradi DttUr- tik for (demonstration Local Range Dealers: LESTER BROWN Ph. 900-W 713 Sunset Bosd Ironwood WAINO E. MAKELA Locations sad N. Ironwood Ph. 1728-W 216 Osk St.

OTTO MORSTEAD Iron County, Wisconsin Phone 900-W So for several minutes, until he could escape, Garfield scribbled, "With best wishes, John Gilbert." Down, But Not Out A director of the Motion Picture Relief Fund tells about a Scandinavian nobleman, also an out-of- wcrk actor, who had been receiving a small amount of cash aid each week. The feDow had pawned all his valuables and most of his wardrobe before appearing before the Fund committee for relief. Soon afterward he again appeared with a request. Would it be possible, he asked hesitantly, for him to reclaim his dress suit and studs and for one evening? Crown Prince Frederick and Crcwn Princess Ingrid of Denmark were in Los Angeles, and because of standing he had been invited to the reception. In fact, known the crown prince.

Not one of the stars and wealthy movie executives who administer the Relief Fund had been invited to the reception. They gave him the money, with a few dollars extra for a haircut and a taxi. It would be nice to be able to report that some change of fortune came from all this. But it didn't. The dress suit and studs and things are back in the pawnshop; the money is back in the Relief Fund; and the titled actor is back in his shabby rooming house.

Speaking of bluebloods, there's another fellow here who, though titled, seems to be something less than a nobleman. On trains, in hotels and night clubs, and even in at least one private hcme, he has lost his wallet. When found, it always has contained cards and papers, but no money. But he makes dignified protest that it originally held a hundred or more dollars. In several instances, rather than risk unpleasant talk, the sums he named have been "refunded" him.

And at least two employes who found the wallet have been dismissed. Detectives had a heart-to- heart talk with him the other day and recommended a change of climate. Personal Items Dr. and Mrs. W.

E. Ellis and daughter returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit In Worthington, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J.

Johnson and son, Edwin Norrie street, returned this morning: from a several days' trip to Chicago and Evanston. S. W. Patek, Marquette street, returned this morning from a business trip to Milwaukee and Chicago. John Mildren, 221 South Curry street, left yesterday morning to- attend the 1939 convention of the Masonic Grand lodge at Detroit today, tomorrow and Wednesday.

He was accompanied by his son, Orlo. Mrs. Tony Stankewicz and sons of Alpha, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maki.

417 Cedar street, for several weeks. Mrs. Walter Kindschy and Marie Manty of Adrian, are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Lilvis and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kumpul spent a few days at Marquette as the guests of relatives. Charles Seamens of Battl Creek is in Ironwood on business Jack Hubbard of Marquette spen Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

FeliJ Wotila, McLeod avenue. Norman Van Guilder, Evans street, returned last night from week end visit at his home in Paul. Harrison Murphy of Menash spent the week end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilmer Severson Milwaukee left Saturday after vis jting at the W. J. Balduc home or McLeod avenue. Miss Mary Landon of Wausa spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Landon Pewabic street. Mrs. William Riley, Huron street and daughter, Mrs.

Adrian The bert of Bessemer re visiting thi week with another daughter, Mrs James Cole at Duluth. Miss Theresa Manion of Travers City is spending a few days her on business. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haas Houghtcn were the week end guest of Mrs.

Steven Musolf, Arch street They were accompanied here Mrs. Musolf and her mother, Mrs Anna Kehl, who spent a week in the Copper Country. Mr. and Mrs. M.

W. Schumache of Hurley returned this mornini after spending Sunday in Chicagc with their son, Lieut. Richard Schumacher who left last night for Lowry Field, Denver, Colo. Alfred Elowson of Duluth, whi has been the guest of a son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Verne Dahlin of Puritan, for a short time left yesterday accompanied by his daughters, the Misses Alice, Ellen and Ada, and son, John. They spent the week end here. Dr. W. C.

Conley, Ayer streel returned this morning from Streat or. 111., where he was called to th bedside of a brother. David Conley Doors Opened-Locks Repaired Duplicate Keys Cut OBERLANDER PHONE 615-W 215 East Ridge Ironwood A REMINDER TO GIVE YOUR FURS THIS "BEAUTY REST" STORAGE LEANING Don't delay! Heat, fire or Tooths may rofit your precious furs. Give them the "Beauty Rest" they deserve, Approved Fur Storage plus Re-Vitalije. No Gtnaeot few beea -REVITALIFEO" mica the Reriulifa leek-Soled to it.

Oar messenger is waiting to call for your fun and take them to our Approved For Storage vaults where they'll be absolutely safe restored to their original beauty by Re-Vitalife fur ing process. In Our Own Store Phone 60 and We'll Do the Rest who was injured in an automobile accident a week ago. His condition is improving. C. C.

Taylor, Ridge street, has returned from a business trip to Marquette. He was accompanied by Dudley Dean of Boston, who will leave tonight for the East. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dahlen, Norrie street, had as their week end guest Mrs.

Dahlen's brother, Arnold Linden of Lansing, who left last night. Mrs. Oscar Jacobson and daughter, Miss Mildred, 201 West Francis street, returned this morning from Dearborn, where they visited a son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Tuorovaara.

They also visited relatives in Waukegan. Miss Quigley Wed To Charles Lauzon Miss Kathleen Quigley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quigley of Bessemer, and Charles Lauzon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred Lauzon, 422 South Norfolk street, were married at 8 o'clock Saturday morning by the Rev. C. J. Swoboda at Bessemer. The bride wore a suit of green English tweed with beige accessories and a corsage of gardenias and sweet peas.

Mrs. Elmer Ekstrom, a sister of the bride who was her attendant, wore a suit of gold colored English tweed with lime green accessories and a corsage of gardenias and sweet peas. William Quigley, a brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. and Mrs.

Lauzon will make their home In Ironwood. Homesteads Dance Enjoyed Saturday A large crowd enjoyed the apron and overall dance at the Ironwood Homesteads Community building Saturday night. The women wore cotton frocks and the men wore overalls. Old time dance music was furnished by a local orchestra. The affair was another in the series of social events enjoyed by Homesteads residents and was open to the public.

Club Activities An Initiation will be held tonight at a special meeting of Aurora chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at 7:45 at the Masonic Temple. Ironwood Grange will meet Wednesday night at the town hall on the Lake road. A safety program will be given and lunch will be served by Mrs. Julius Johnson and Mrs. C.

E. Johnson. Births Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Larson, Francis street, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday night at Grand View hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ritchie of Mercer are the parents of a son born yesterday at Grand View hospital. The average life of a passenger car is seven years, but it is estimated that about 125,000 cars, twice that age, are now being used in the United States. Church Events The Sunday school teachers of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs.

Ernest Sandell, 424 Vaughn street, as scheduled. The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Lawyer Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mesdames Gehrman, Focht and Lawyer as hostesses. The Young Ladies Sewing club of St. Paul's Finnish Lutheran church will have a meeting in the church parlors at 7:30 Wednesday.

Miss Helml Hill will be hostess. Mrs. R. E. Dear Sr.

and Mrs. Mary Dahlin will be hostesses at a meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of the Transfiguration tonight at 7:30 at the church. The Phileta club of the Salem Lutheran church will meet tonight at the home of Miss Elln Westeen, 232 East Ridge street, with Miss Mildred Wick as assisting hostess. Tomorrow night at 7:30 the Young Woman's auxiliary of the First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bulinski, Sunset road.

Members have been asked to bring their mite boxes. The Walther League of St. Luke's English Lutheran church will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night at the church. The Luther League of the Finnish National Lutheran church will meet at 7:30 tonight in the church parlors for a business session, program and lunch. The Bible discussion will be led by Miss Carol Hassinen.

Hostesses will be Miss Dagmar Anderson, the Misses Helen, Julia and Esther Mattson. Choirs Take Part In Music Festival The Luther L. Wright high school, Gogebic Junior college, St. Paul's Finnish Lutheran and Salem Lutheran choirs returned last night from Ashland where they took part in the Northland college choral festival yesterday. The choirs joined a chorus of 1,000 voices which comprised the festival choir.

Two numbers on the afternoon's program were sung by the high school choir, under the direction of Miss Doris Imsdahl. Legion To Sponsor Dance Friday Night A dance will be held Friday night in the Legion club rooms at the Memorial building for all range Le- and their friends. An old orchestra will furnish music for dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock. Lunch will be served. Give her a PERMANENT WAVE for Graduation.

Permanent! $3 np End Curls $2 up TheJma Beauty Shop 1469. Couple Is Wed By Lutheran Pastor At 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon the Rev. J. Hirvi, pastor of the Finnish National Lutheran church, read the nuptial TOWS uniting in marriage Miss Erma Fredrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Fredrickson. 334 East Oak street, and John Peterson ssn of Mr. and Mrs.

John Peterson of die. The wedding took place In the parsonage. The bride wore a powder blue redingote with a wide brimmed hat and shoes to match. Her gloves were white and her purse, also white, was bordered with powder blue. Her corsage was of roses and sweet pecs.

Miss Verna Fredrickson, a sister and bridesmaid, wore a cyclamen dress with fuschia jacket, an aqua hat with fuschia trim, and fuschia colored shoes. Her purse and gloves were aqua and her corsage was of tea roses and sweet peas. Bert SaarJ was best man. A wedding dinner was served to 16 guests at the home of the bride's parents and the couple then left on a three weeks' honeymoon trip to Yellowstone National park and the Golden Gate exposition in California. On their return in mid-June they will be at home to friends in the Pickard apartments on McLeod avenue.

The bride is employed at the J. C. Penney company store. The bridegroom is employed at the Montreal mine. Prepare For Poppy Sale Here May 27 The auxiliary to the American Legion is making final arrangements this week for Its annual Poppy Day sale to be held in Ironwood Saturday, under the direction of Mrs.

Carl F. Anderson and Mrs. P. R. Gunderson, co-chairmen.

The poppies to be sold here have been made by Ironwood's disabled veterans and the proceeds from the sale will be used by the auxiliary for rehabilitation work here. The memorial poppies, to be bought and worn In honor of the World War dead, 9111 be sold on the streets of the city, in both business and residential sections, by a corps of auxiliary women, assisted by members of the junior auxiliary. The Hardys Ride High IRONWOOD THEATRE Wed. through Sat. May 24 May 27 Sponsored By The Ironwood City Council P.

T. A. Buy Your Tickets Outside of the Theatre from any member, any drug store the Lincoln Cafe in Ironwood or from Dewey's Bessemer Haskin's Drug Store Wakefield Children lOe Matinee 25e Adnlis 35c CLEAN IT EASY Whether its a blue-black beard or just peach fuzz, it will come off easier when you have plenty of hot water. And for only a few pennies a day, the new Hotpoint Electric Water Heater with the 20 year guaranteed Monel tank will give you all die clean hot water you want. This glistening heater never requires a moment's attention.

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