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Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 20

Location:
Ironwood, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SIX mONWOOD DAILY GLOBE. IRONWOOD, MICH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1939. About Folks and Their Guests Methodist Ladies Aid to Sponsor Concert Monday Public Invited to Hear Varied Program By Ironwood's Best Talent. A concert, featuring some of Xroawood't best musical talent, will be presented for the public in the Mist Methodist church at 8 o'clock Monday night, January 30, under the auspices of the ladies Aid society.

The program will be: Vocal solo, "Largo," Handel, Mrs. Willis Riley, accompanied by Mrs. W. T. Collins at the organ.

Readings, "The Little School Mann," "The Wisest Plan," and Little Marketer," Mary Elisabeth Trezise. Aocordian solo, Selected, Ray Er- IN HOLLYWOOD BIT PACT. HABJUSON Bette Davis had Vocal solo, selected, Mrs. Clyde NichoUc, accompanied by Mrs. Colllns.

Violin solo, "Valse Trlste," Jean Sibelius, and "The Bee," Schubert, Mise Doris Broadhurst. accompanied by Mrs. H. M. Broadhurst.

Vocal solo, "My Love Is a Fisherman," Lily Strickland, and "Spirit of God," Neidlinger. Miss Hazel Lobb, Tlt by Miss Laura Johnson. Xylophone solos, selected, Russell Bennett. Vocal solo, selected, William Tonkin accompanied by Miss Laura Johnson. Piano aolo, selected, Mist Doris Offertory, xylophone solo, Russell Bennett.

Selections, American Legion chorus, directed by OrvUle Collide. Indian Is Shirley's Latest Leading Man HtOywMd, Jan- The first lady's first leading man is 100 per cent American a full-blooded Blackfoot Indian. He went to work today with Shirley Temple in "Susannah of the Mounties" and his part is of equal importance to the star's. He's reached the ripe age of 13 i and therefore, although he came here from his tribe's reservation in Montana, he is taking Hollywood In his I got all 10 fingers crossed." His name is Martin Ooodrider and that, he says, "means that I am a pretty good horseman." Shirley met her leading man for the first time yesterday afternoon in her studio bungalow. While Father Egan Mailman, a Jesuit priest, who brought Martin here, and Shirley's mother watched, the two youngsters eyed each other auspiciously.

"Hello," said Shirley, diffidently. Martin "Helloed" in kind. "I just saw a movie," offered Martin by way of starting a conversation. was swelL There was a lot of murders-" At the word "murder," Shirley wanned up. "I have two machine guns," she announced.

Then they bad their pictures taken. Martin doesn't want to be a movie actor for good. He fully intends, he says, to study "until I'm pref near 30 so I can be a Jesuit." Personal Items Mrs. Lillian Carlson, Mill street, left last night for Milwaukee called by the death of her sister in law, Mrs. Glen Holmgren, whose husband is a former Ironwood resident.

Mrs. Llnwood I. Noyes, 124 West Norrie street, left last night for Chicago where she Joined Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.

Noyes of Marinette with whom she will Journey to Lake Worth. Fla, to spend the remainder of the winter. Leo Vigue, 330 West Norrie street, been going crazy all day, and th emotional (train of being the mad Empress Carlotta had worn her to a frazzle. So she said, anyway But instead of going to her dress ing room between takes to preserve her mood and maybe have a tern peramental cry, as most star would have done, she sat behind the camera and drew hard on a clgaret and talked as agreeably usual. "When you get to be 30," she observed sadly, "you can't take it like you used to.

I don't remember ever being absolutely exhausted before No, I don't believe it's that I'm trying harder now. I've always worked just as hard as 3 first to get ahead, and later to stay there. But now I'm tired. Thank God, they've promised me a holiday of at least six weeks." Going Crazy Not Easy She looked fine to me in her sleek block wig and tight-bodiced costume. It was hard to imagine that in a few more minutes she'd be on the-set again with Montagu Love, clutching him and staring wild-eyed at spectral visions, and gibbering about people who had come to poison her.

With all her dying and going mad and blind for the screen, Miss Davis has had a tough time of it. Maybe you remember that scene in "Bordertown," when she went crazy on the witness stand after murdering her husband. 'There's one consolation this time," she said. "I've got something to think about besides just flying to pieces. I'm supposed to bave a persecution complex and to believe that people are following me around trying to give me poison.

That's what we were kidding left last night for Ma N. ed. where he expects to be employ- Mrs. Clara Dwyer, 135 West Gogebic street, will leave tonight for rewberry to visit a son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

John Mc- Kcvltt. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kearney, 190 Oogeblc street, have as their guest Mrs. Elliott W.

Cowp- of Ishpemlng. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Wagner, Pabst street, have left on a visit to Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. B. C.

Wilson and MB, Russell, of Chicago, left today after a two days' visit here. Mrs. J. M. Braml of Manjuette is vMttnt in Iroowood and Bessemer John stuMnen left this week for Zephyrhllls, Fla, to spend a few with Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. OaU, soa in law and daughter. Mrs.

Oall Is the former Vienna KuMnen of Wakefleld. Btaroute be visited relatives in Detroit. Or. Dominic MarUnettt, an in- terne at St Mary's hospital la St. Louis, toft yesterday after a two WMks' visit with hto parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Martmettt. Hur- Jey. Eddy's Song of Love Wins Bride Nelson Eddy, screen and stage master of romantic ballads, is pictured with Mrs. Eddy, the former Ann D.

Franklin, outside Las Vegas, courthouse just after their surprise marriage. Wakef ield Drama Group Will Rehearse Tonight extoacly black wig Is Once she btock-bairei hearty gees crasy as the Enpras about at lunch today. It sounds kind of horrible, but if I didnt have some fun out of it I might go batty." She dragged at her clgaret so fiercely that it almost biased. "This isn't the hardest thing I've done, though. I think, going blind in 'Dark Victory' was worse because it took so much concentration and control.

Bette's "The camera would come right up to my eyes and I'd have to just blink or turn them as if I might be seeing something. And when I was losing my sight it was hard to get the feeling of desperately straining to see things. I found a way to practice, though. Driving home at dusk, I'd pretend that it was really daylight and I was going blind, and I'd try to look just as far at I could into the darkness." Tour reporter shivered and made a hasty compliment about her Jet black hair. People photographers and at the studio, all, think it's very striking and flattering.

Miss Davis admits only that it isnt as bad as she feared it would be. She doesn't believe in making such radical changes in appearance, and this is the first wig she ever wore. As a Btarf She Ftoppei True, the shade of her own hair was changed during her earliest months in movies, but nobody saw Bette Davis when she was a blond, tn (act, even the executives failed to take much notice. Then her mother, a portrait photographer, BE SURE TO ATTEND THE PresNfenfs Birthtaif Bsl SaMaf. JMMIW 21 at Ik VsmV VBW BCBLBT, Wl Mask For 87 The Melody Matters Laetette Edward L.

Coasette Post of The Aawriean tudied her lighting possibilities and persuaded her to change her lair to chestnut. She drew attention right away, and remained a hestnut until she became Maximilian's empress in "Juarez." Statistical department: There re 85 dancing schools in Hollywood, but on an average there are ot more than SO dancers employed by all the Tiny babies earn more money per minute than the greatest stars; the rate is $75 or 30 seconds before the camera If you wanted to see all the ifferent pictures now being exhibited in the United States, you'd have to sit in a theater for 78 days and might be a way cure the plague of double bills. Yearly income of the average Bollywood family is $3750. and not what you think If all the pro- ucers in Talkietown were laid end end, they would look very silly. oung People To Have Social Meet The Young People's society of he Baptist -church will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock for a pro- ram and social hour.

The num- ters will include a talk by the Rev. Edwin B. Pearce of the First Methodist church, a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hogberg and a solo by Betty June Carlson.

Mrs. Elmer Carlson will be hoe- ess for the evening; Mrs. J. A Landers will be the program chairman. Church Events The Young People's society of the Baptist church will meet Friday at 8 o'clock fora program and social Ime.

tin. Elmer Carlson will be the hostess. Mrs. John Landers fiat charge of the program. The Men's club of Grace Methodist church will meet at 8 o'clock Friday night with William Roberts and Carl Anderson as hosts.

Mrs. Andrew Gather and Mrs. Frank Anderson will be hostesses at a meeting of the Salem circle in the parlors of the Salem Lutheran church Friday afternoon at 2:30. The parish choir of the Church the Transfiguration will not practice at the church tonight but will meet in the high school music room at 7:30 p. m.

All members have been asked to co-operate by attending. The First Methodist choir will practice tomorrow night at 7 o'clock instead of tonight The board of administration of the Zlon Lutheran church will meet Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LUjequist Tamarack street The Zlon Ladies Aid society of the Finnish National Lutheran church will have a bake sate at the Ketola Furniture store Saturday. January 38, from to 12 a.

m. Little Theatre Guild to Present Three Act Mystery Farce Soon. WakefleU, Jan. JS-The cast for the production "Beyond which is soon to be staged by the Little Theatre Guild, will rehearse tonight at 7:30 in the cafeteria of the high school, under the direction of Glenn Wooster. The play, a mystery farce in three acts, is to be presented under the sponsorship of the Rotary club.

In the cast are the following persons: Dr. Wilfred Specie, Robert Victor Ramsay. Sonia Petroff, Mrs. Ed Petersen. Jane Heather, Catherine Galinatz.

Skip Tolliver, Archie Tregonning. Rose Colfax. Ruth Jolliffe. Clyde Loring. Gordon TresseL Eve Patterson, Helen Keskey.

Ted Blaine, A. G. Muller. Delilah, Clarice B. Cain.

Dusty, Arthur Raapoja. Sarah Colfax, Marie Lahti. Wolfe, Glenn Wooster. Pre-Nuptial Party For Miss Castagiia Miss Emma Castagna of Hurley was guest of honor at a party given at her home last night by the Misses Ann and Celia Castagna. Miss Castagna is to become the bride of Max Oie of Ironwood some time next month.

Mr. Oie is eployed In Duhith where the couple will reside. Prises for cards and games, enjoyed by 35 guests, were won by the Misses Lucy Colosacco, Vera Castagna, Bella Stella, Gertrude Archambeau, Helen CMUffi. Rose Gentile, and Margaret Chiapuato. Cribbage Club Meet At Hurley Tonight A new session will be begun by the Hurley Cribbage league which meets at the Masonic hall tonight at o'clock.

Games scheduled for tonight are the Legion vs. Blues; Golds vs. Masons; Catholic Women's Council No. 1 vs. Eastern Star, and Catholic Women's Council No.

2 vs. Holy Name society. The standings of the league are: Eastern Star 19 Catholic Council No. 1 .17 Golds 16 Blues 14 Masons 13 Legion II Holy Name 10 Catholic Council No. 2 Glorifying Yourself Lutey's Flowers Colorful Spring Flowers Beautiful Bkwsominr TocV waat to with a fw President's Birthday Sat, Jan.

28 End Curb f2.0Onp Peraunenta 93.50 Up Charm Beauty Salon raoNBM un Nrtoot MfflM Wf $29.95 LACE TABLE CLOTH befesi IT Free With Tfcfa Set JOHI ALBERT JEWELER BY ALICIA HAKT When a woman in her early thirties completely disregards the fact that her hips are from one to three Inches wider than they were when she was 27 it's only natural to conclude that she just doesn't want a good figure. The time to worry about a hip- heavy look, often known as the 'middle-aged spread," is the day your tape measure first tells you that your hips are no longer really years later when you have become just plain fat It's a simple thing to reduce your Upline measurements one or even two inches, but not much fun to try to reduce them seven or eight By all means keep a tape measure and a list of your present measurements near your bathroom scales. Use the scales and tape measure once a month, revising the list each time. There are no two ways about it You cannot eat great quantities of fattening foods, take precious little or absolutely no exercise, and expect to remain slim and Tim. Furthermore, sad as it is, the exercise involved In a daily round of household duties Just isn't the kind which will keep you from getting hippy.

That is, unless you always walk market Even this daily walk won't the market is about a'mile and a half from your home. Furthermore, you cannot eat a hearty breakfast with the children, nibble from the icebox while firing lunch, eat lunch, nibble again during the afternoon, eat an enormous dinner, have a snack before going to bed and expect not to gain weight. Eating between meals is especially bad. The sensible procedure is to eat a light breakfast and lunch, then lave one portion of everything on he dinner menu. No second belp- ngs, however, and no dessert until you have finished your vegetables and salad.

Always try to drink a glass of hot water Into which the juice of a fresh lemon has been squeezed at least half an hour before breakfast And if you simply must eat before going to bed, have fresh or stewed fruit or a glass of fruit juice Instead of pie or cake or a sandwich. Luncheon Is Given For Mrs. Colemaii Mrs. Carlos Stone. May street, entertained women members of the choir of the Church of the Transfiguration at a 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday, complunenttna- her sister, Mrs.

Hugo Coleman. Mansfield street affair was held at the Coleman borne. Bridge and Chinese checkers wer played, prises going to Miss Leone Lukey at bridge and Mrs. Winnie Mills at checkers. Mrs.

Coleman received a number of gifts. 80 Young People At League Rally Approximately 80 young people, who attended an Bpworth Lsague rally at the First Methodist church Tuesday eight, were addressed by R. Dear, dean of the Oogeblc Junior college, in the group were young people from Ironwood, Bessemer, Wakefleld and Ashland. The following program was given: Community Scripture reading. Miss Lorabte Sage.

Reading. Miss Dorothy Mathews of the Newport League. Vocal numbers. Wakefleld Leaguers. Vocal solo.

Miss Sylvia White of the Ashland League. Reading, Miss Cleatha Nicholls of the Bessemer League. Address, Christians or Failures?" Mr. Dear. Later In the evening games were played and lunch was served.

Miss Beverly Moon was the pianist. Children Entertain For Club President A surprise party was given Wednesday by the members of the children's Neighborhood club at the J. Pehrson home on Michigan avenue, honoring' Richard Michael, president of the club. Lunch was served and games were played by the guests, who included Mary Ann Peterson, Emma Jean Thomas, Georgia and Kerana Paulos, Irene Licoacaewski. Betty Pehrson, Marjorie Michael, Dorothy Janeieski, Bill Seylour, Donald Pehrson, and Donald Johnson.

Social Events Exclusive Laura Wheeler Afghan Crocheted Square by Square COMt net MSOUOUfT SBmcf. MC CROCHETED AFGHAN PATTERN 1966 Less than 10 per cent of the total deer range in the Upper Peninsula is suitable as winter yarding area. Fat Girl Laughs and Grows Slim WIT tWt knj to with Niton ettttac rU of otfy fat tatanil Mctawr. Mwikly u4 take 4 ManMto FrncriMim Tihteto tor, tW Craethnu. ota jn tan cmch them lUnwto frmatftin Taklcta tan to tt.

Mora Una twoty fcm km tan not intended for I lOmntm. TkU iltradH ily far fat tenon wto tn marmtl u4 htMi erard kr with faw raoBonMl Mtatalte nto. No other to tnttaeot IWt U7 ISM fa tkc taNtkn of ran Bkntdni. But for thtt puiim. TW fmnte to included mry tex Kwawte todv tnm: Party Lunch was served by candlelight at the surprise party given for Mrs.

Robert Harvey, Norrie location, at her home Monday. Among the guests were residents of Ironwood and Pine Lake. They included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher, Robert Harvey, Mrs.

Dietel, John Ketola, Miss Irene Swanson, Miss Lorraine Kactz, Miss Ann Moore, Miss Dorothy Geel, Albert Dearling, Joe EMckson. Victor Johnson. John Sweeberg, Dale Saetts. Tony Har- dlni. The party was given by Miss Irene Uartell and Miss Judy Savan- to.

Games and dancing were enjoyed. Weddings Miss Eleanor Donovan of Hlb- bing. whose marriage to William W. Howell took place at Tucson. Artx, January 7.

is the granddaughter of Mrs. Patrick Lenlhan, Wilson street. It was inadvertently announced In Tues- and Soft HANDS are yours If you use PFE1L Hand Lotion BEAUTY BOX 1M Ifs done entirely in shell stitch, this afghan In three colors. You'll love crocheting the quickly made squares. And when they're done you can have your choice as to how you'll arrange them for joining.

Two ways are shown, each gives such a different effect. More are given in the pattern. Pattern 1966 contains directions for afghan and pillow; illustrations of afghan and stitches; materials required; color schemes; photograph of square of afghan. Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Ironwood Dally Globe, Needlecraft Dept. 82 Eighth Avenue.

New York. N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Senator's Daughter- Maine: We saw a film at the Soviet Em bassy the other night.

It was military parade in honor of th Soviet Revolution. Their army sure looks as if means business. It steps righ along. An American official just bac from Moscow told Papa that th Soviets can't use their army becaus the only really enthusiastic Bol sheviks are the soldiers. If the go off to fight there would be counter-revolution at home by th older generation which no long' believes in the Communistic id? as expressed by Stalin.

The first Soviet expenditure for propaganda, second for th army. The rest of the country ge what is left. The people liv mainly on black bread and tea. Everybody around here is talk Ing about the Ukraine instead Czecno-Slovakia. It is easier spell anyway.

Papa's army friend says Hltle might not get such a bad welcom if he invaded the Ukraine. Th Colonel was in Odessa when heard great excitement In th streets and cries of "welcome" an 'the Germans have come." Th Russian militia had just acquire! new uniforms of German type an the citizens of Odessa thought tha Hen- Hitler's advance guard had arrived. After years of existence the day's issue of The Daily Globe tha the bride is the granddaughter Mrs. Patrick Donovan. Like it After-Inventory SALE Woaen's Lovely FOOTWEAR $2.83 ASPLUND'S Quality Service Satisfaction PHONE 468 We Deliver Friday and Saturday Specials Ifc HM Special.

0. Hebi hochrts! Heinz Aw'U SOUPS $1.44 New Low Prices OnHefau PwktfeaM 6 84o Ifc Guaranteed Fresh EMS, 22e AD Flavors in Royal 96 Soda Crackers, 2 Iks. 14e 1 med. A1 larfe Bkaj. of Draft for Draaoor SanifHah 22e CALIFORNIA ORANGES 20c 25c 252 Sin, Doa.

220 Dos. PINK try Extra Good Italian parliament committed hara- kiri. The members yelled "Tunis!" with one voice and then voted their political lives, away forever. The parliament will be replaced next year by a "Corporative Chamber." Mussolini got two birds with one stone. Italian ears were filled with the seductive cries of for Italians" and a "troublesome" parliament had to dissolve forever for creating international discord! I have got a South American beau with the most gorgeously melting black eyes.

I am going to a dance with him tonight Papa says the Monroe Doctrine is swell and he believes In mutual confidence but I have got to be home by midnight just the same. Love, Helena May. Copyright 1930 Ten thousand electrical fittings containing 30,000 lamps and supplying enough light for a city of 100,000 inhabitants, are contained in the Queen Mary, trans-Atlantic liner. To Go Dancing At The Curry Saturday Night NEUL. ANG JEI? Matinee Daily At Evenings At 6:45 9 Last Times Tonight Double Feature pur WEST HARDYS Also "MOTTO FAK" WHfe Charles Farren Wells Friday ft Saturday Doable Feature "Utter Of wUk AtWasMMe Mgar Bergen and Charifc McCarthy.

ALSO "Ctbrafc TracT Wltk Sterrctt MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY Conthrainc Sunday Mfsni.

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About Ironwood Daily Globe Archive

Pages Available:
242,609
Years Available:
1919-1998