Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 9

Location:
Escanaba, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WEDNESDAY, OCf. 1988 THE E8CANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS PERSONALS FEATURES- PA6E AMV BOLOBL WtM. PUna 69 FASHIONS- Acnvmcs- SOCIETY K. Dubois Bride In Wedding At Berwyn, 111. At beautiful autumn wedding ceremony which took place Saturday morning, October 16.

at 8t. churrh In'Berwyn, Miss Verna Kathryn Dubois of Spalding and Chlrsgo. daughter of Mr. and Ovid Dubois of Hpaldlng. be the bride of Theobald J.

Kauth of Berwyn. The marriage service was read by Rev. Fr. Kauth, a cousin of the bridegroom. The who was given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely of white velvet, of fitted lines, the skirt extending In a graceful train, and with It a linger tip veil.

She carried a bouquet of large white rhrysanthemums. Her attendants. Miss Betty Kauth and Miss Marcella wore gowns of rust velvet with gold accessories and they carried two-tone chrysanthemums. Mr. Kauth waa attended by Vernon Dubois, twin brother of the bride, and Clarence Kauth.

The altara of the church were decorated for the ceremony with an arrangement of baby mums and Just before the service, the bride placed a lovely bouquet of baby mums on the altar of the Blessed Bolero Frock Becoming Style For All Figures Social-Club BY MARIAN MAMIN A reception at the Kauth home for relatives and close friends followed the ceremony. The bridal table was decorated with a liercd wedding cake and an arrangement of green tapers in silver holders. Home In Barwyn Mr. and Mrs. Kauth.

who are spending their honeymoon in Florida. and at various points In the oast. Including Washington. D. will make their home in Berwyn at 1540 Cuyler avenue.

The bride, a graduate of Powers- Spalding high school and St. School of Nursing, took post-graduate work at the Chicago Lying-In hospital and was obstetrical supervisor at St. Anthony's. Mr. Kauth.

a graduate of the Chicago College of Advanced Traffic. Is in the traffic department of the Chicago and North Western Railway. Among guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Dubois of Spalding, parents of the bride, Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Dubois, Spalding; Mr. and Mrs. Clem Richards of Hermansville; Mrs. Chester Lorltt and son.

of Marquette, and Mrs. Xavier Labre of Spalding. Franklin P-T Card Party At School Tonight The Franklin Parent-Teacher association is entertaining at a benefit card party thla evening at the school. Contract and auction bridge and five hundred will be played, games beginning at 8 and high score prizes will be awarded at the close of the evening. There will he no progressing.

Mrs. F. H. Baldwin is general chairman of the party and Mrs. Matthew Sullivan Is ticket chairman.

A prize Is to be awarded the Franklin room selling the greatest number of tickets. Mrs. M. B. Jensen has returned from Rochester, where she went for examination at the Mayo clinic.

Mrs. Dan Gallagher. 317 South 17th street, haa been called to South Pekin, 111., by the sudden death of her brother4n-law, D. P. Walker.

Solvents Hurt Rnauieln When you use a solvent for clearing drain pipes, see that none of it spills or is allowed to remain on the enamelled surface of sink or basin. Any solvent or cleaner containing lye should be used around enamel with caution, since the glossy surface once scarred with a corrosive substance cannot be refinlshed. A fascinator if ever there waa so easy to make! Mothers and daughters alike might use the dress alone for an afternoon stitch up both the gracefully flaring frock and the youthful bolero. The bolero Is definitely with Its pert high col lar, blithe rlc-rac or button and moreover, whether long or short-aleeved, It's ideal as a small. Inexpensive wrap for colder days! Aren't you partial to the becoming, up-curving neck of the dress, and the clever way the sleeves keep their puffs smartly rounded! Pattern 9888 may be ordered only in and women's sizes 14, 16.

18, 20. 32, 34. 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16, dress, requires yards 39 inch fabric; bolero, 1 Vi yards 39 Inch fabric and 3 yards rlc-rac. fend FIFTEEN CENTS In eoint for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern.

Be to write plainly yaur SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Send TODAY for the Full-Winter MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! Ita fas- pacta ihov you the way to smert- naas and thrift, with dozens of eaay patterns that answer all your wardrobe naeda. Tailored atylea for everyday! faahions for parties! Gay toss for school, college and the holidays! Slimmins chic for the matron I At-home frocks, winter sportswear, plenty of gift reminding you that the holiday is not far off I Order your copy at once. FRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.

PRICE OF PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER, ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Send your order to Daily Praaa Pattern Department, 282 W. 18th New York. N.

T. Social The Kpworth League of ihe Central M. E. church will entertain at Ils annual Hallowe'en social Thursday evening at 8 The public Is invited. a Wednesday Bridge Club Mrs.

A. fl. Ryall was hostess to the Wednesday Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was served at one at the Delta hotel, followed by contract at Mrs. R.vall's apartment.

721 Fifth avenue south. a St. Mary's Guild A social meeting of St. Guild will be held this evening at 8 at the home of Miss Delight Mashek. Hostesses are Miss Mashek and Mrs Harry Erickson a a Jan's Birthday Party Jan Raymond, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Raymond. 1804 Second avenue north, entertained sixteen of his little friends Saturday afternoon, at a party arranged in honor of his seventh birthday anniversary. Hallowe'en decorations were used for the party with seasonal favors for the children, and table appointments for the birthday supper were In the same theme. Jan received many lovely gifts.

His guetss were Dick Erickson, Bobby Tupper. Billy and Bobby Rogers. Jimmie Jacks. Raymond Menard. Roy and Charles Vomas- tek.

Donald Anderson. Wayne Dugener, Bobby Raymond. Byron Lindstrom, Arthur and Roger Coolman. Donna Mae Blixt and Patty Jo Henkel. Mrs.

Harold Blixt nssisted Mrs. Raymond. a St. Guild The November meeting of St. Stephen's Ou I Id will be held Tuesday afternoon.

November 1. at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. C. W. Blssell.

with Mrs. A. T. Hoffman assisting hostess 9 Hallowe'en Social The Pine Ridge Parent-Teacher association will entertain at a social Thursday evening at the school. Five hundred and co will be played with high score prizes and a lunch will be served The public Is cordially Invited There will be no admission fee.

a a Sodality Meeting A special meeting of the Young Sodality of St. church has been called by Miss Helen Cayen. president, for Thursday evening. October 27. at eight in parish hall.

Plans for the coming church bazaar and for a bicycle hike will be discussed. The main diversion of the evening will be an old-fashioned spelling bee with prizes for the winners. All members are urged to be present. a a a Bridge Club Luncheon Members of the Tuesday Bridge club were enterained Tuesday afternoon by Mra. C.

J. Burns. Luncheon at the Delta hotel at one was followed by contract. Benefit Card Party Women of St. parish will hold a card party this evening at 8 in the church parlors, for the benefit of uie church hasaar.

The is invited to attend the party, for which a small admlaalon fee will be charged. Both bridge and five hundred will he played. Members of thn committee In charge of arrangptnents are dames Margaret Brown. Emil La- Hereau, Ruth Snyder, John Kromer, Joseph Belanger. Mary Khn- erd.

Laura Vandevort and Mary Nolden. Many Attend Party Approximately one hundred persona attended the pot hick supper held at the St. Joseph dub rooms Monday night. The table decorB- Hons were In the Hallowe'en motif for the evening meal Honors In bridge went to Mary Agnes Lefebvre and Mrs. Charles l.antz.

and in five hundred to Fred Gardener and Arlhur Messier. a W. W. Club Members of the W. club met Tuesday afternoon with Mary Vln ette, at her home.

A lunch waa served following the meeting Those attending were Roaemarv McDermott. Mary and Elaine Hutte. Carl Slmensen, Nancy Feak. Dorothy Jorgenson and Kathleen McDermott. a a First M.

K. Aid The Aid of the M. B. church will hold a regular meeting Thursday afternoon In Ihe church parlors. Hostessea are Mrs French.

Mrs. Albln Ness and Mrs. Earl Ness. a Morning Star Society The Morning Star society's regular meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 at the North Star hall. Corn games for which each member is asked to furnish one article for the prizes will follow the meeting.

The public Is invited. Salem Aid Today The regular meeting of the Aid of Salem Evangelical Lutheran church will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon In the church parlors. Hostesses are dames Lizzie Champley, Emma Horschnet and Adele Horschner. A cordial invitation is extended to all members and their friends, a a a Circle Meats Today Hiawatha Circle of the First M. E.

churrh will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. W. Haw bakor fill South Nlnih street. A largo attendance Is desired.

as Calvary Aid Meeting A moot Ing of the Aid society of Calvary Baptich church will ho held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church pArlors. The program will be followed by a politick hinch. All members and are cordially Invited A special feature will be talks by Walter Pierce. Black and Peter Van Dyck of Muskegon, who are appearing al this evening's mid service. Card Party Thursday Tho Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will entertain at a card party Thursday evening at the Odd Follows hall.

Bridge and five hundred will be played with awards for high scores and a guest award, and a lunch will be served. The public I cordially Invited to attend the party, proceeds of which will go toward the recreation building at the orphans home In Eaton Rapids. The committee in charge is, composed of Mesdames A. L. Stilp.

Nancy Holzgrebe. Harlan Turner. John Hamm. Myrtle Leach and Ernest Rudolph Personal News Mrs. F.

A Ferguson has returned from Chicago where Hho visited with her daughter. Miss Athlvn Deshals. Mrs. B. VV Hall and Miss Belle Bodette have left for a visit with relatives and friends in the Copper Country.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lynott are in Rochester.

where Mrs. Lynott Is a surgical patient under the care of specialists at the Mavo clinic. Mrs. William Thornburn. who has been visiting here for the past ten with Mrs.

John Trotter and with Mrs Harry Nelson, is leaving Thursday for her homo In Port Elgin, Ontario. Canada. Mrs. Trotter Is Mrs. Thornbiirn's aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson have returned from Green Bay where they were guests of the Standard Oil company, at a dinner for In the district and their and al the Packer-Pirate football game. Mr.

and Mrs. John Finnegan. Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. John Medura and Catherine and Finnegan are arriving this BBerBlBf from Chicago, called by tba death of Mrs.

Clarence Morean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finnegan. Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Nygaard have returned from Lansing where they attended the Rebekah and Odd Fellow convention. While In Lanatng they visited with Dorothy Ander son. daughter of Mr. and Mra.

Anderson. Following the convention they visited In Detroit and Milwaukee with relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Nygaard. Fish hare no color vision.

Escanabans To Be Initiated Misses Marguerite Osier. Grace Nilsen. Lucille Kositzke. Evelyn Mathews, all graduates of Escanaba high school are to be Initiated by the upper classmen of St. Anthony's hospital school of nursing, Rockford.

Oct. 28. Lucille LaFleur. also a graduate of Escanaba high school. Is a member of the senior class.

All student nurses before receiving their school cap must be Introduced to the general personnel of the hospital In this manner. A telephone eonttruction crew of THE HAS BUT THE OF SERVICE REMAINS Church Events Rubbing lemon Juice Into a steak before broiling will improve Its flavor. Baptist Midweek Service Walter Pierce, Leslie Black and Peter Van Dyck, of Muskegon, will tell the story. "How two black legloners became white and how a bootlegger waa at the midweek service at the Cal vary Baptist church this evening The service will begin at 7:30 The public Is cordially iu- vited. a Midweek Service Mid-week services will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock In the Central M.

E. church. Ci VV 5 2 1 nr 5 4 7 A A A LO 1 86 34 5 32 7 4 8 i TE Is A 8 4 3 2 5 7 4 3 6 2 6 IETR A VL 8 4 3 5 6 2 74 3 5 2 8 ET OA ATANA VA 8 2 4 5 2367 2 8 3 46 WE 8 32 1 4 652 43 8 2 8 JO I TT GME 6 4 6 3 7 is 5 4 6 2 8 2 EE VB PN RR TY Copyright, 1931, by William J. Millar Hare is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every ay. It Is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.

Count the letters in your first nama. If tfce number of letters la 6 or more, tract 4. If the number Is lesa than add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbera, left to right.

Then read the mesaage the letters under the cheeked figures give you. Jtui Received A Beautiful Assortment of Original JUNIOR DRESSES (Designed by Myroa Malle') This assortment embodies all the popular autumn shades. Sizes are 13. 15 and 17. Priced at 95 £-75 Mata Brown Shoppe -AM--- V.

A telephone construction crew of 1938 The threescore since the Michigan Bell Telephone Company was founded have completely revolutionized telephone tools and equipment. Steadily the old was discarded, replaced by something better. And time has but served to intensify the Michigan telephone worker's feeling of responsibility to the public. The diligence of these men and women both in routine duty and during the emergencies of flood, fire and storm is a vital factor in Jgfeeping good telephone service at your command twenty-four hours a day. 0 MICHIGAN A BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY IHE MISERT 0 action goea right to work-direct through the skin like a poultice, while Its medicated vapors released by the body warmth are inhaled direct to the irritated air-paasages with every breath.

ONLY VAPORU1 OIVIS YOU THIS DOUftil Proved bu EccrodoM Ute In Mon Homes Than All Other of Kind Further Proved in One of the IVotlfi Largest Series of Clinical Tests on POINTS TO CHECK! BATTERY Should be In A-l condition. Let us and fill It at once! ANTI-FREEZE Protects rust A freeze-up all winter. Put it in today! LUBRICATION Cities Servire Lubrication means quick In all winter weather. SAVE TROUBLE! TIME! MONEY! CHECK YOUR CAR AND BEAT OLD MAN WINTER Get the jump on winter weather with Cities Service complete Winter-Proofing Service! You save DOUBLE because you prevent costly repairs and our prices on all Winter Let This Happen To YOU! Be SURE YOUR Car Is SAFE! Services are low right now! Remember that we offer 1 Stop your car needs for perfect winter performance. We are completely equipped to condition your car from bumper to bumper.

And our work is guaranteed. Try usl Koolmolor Gasoline Koolmolor Oil Trojan Grease STOP ot CITIES SERVICE STATION In Your Neighborhood Today! Cities Service Products Distributed by ELLINGSEN MacLEAN OIL CO. 13 th St. and Ludmgton TOM GABOURIE SERVICE STATION 10th St. and Ut Ave.

So. A. J. POWERS SERVICE STATION Washington and US 41 Junction ROY THORBAHN SERVICE STATION Gladstone ESCANABA TAXI CO. North Uth Street LESLIE CASWELL STATION Rapid River VENA ROBERTS STATION Northland JULIA DURANCEAU SERVICE STATION, Flat Rock, Mich..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Escanaba Daily Press Archive

Pages Available:
167,328
Years Available:
1924-1977