The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 6

5. a residing son a on of PAGE SIX ESCANABA IMICH.) DAILY PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1944 CLUB FASHIONS PERSONALS WOMAN'S PAGE SOCIETY FEATURES- ACTIVITIES-AMY BOLGER. Editor, Phone 692- Set Hand Proves Puzzler at Local Bridge Gathering BY L. W.

OLSON The Delta Bridge League met at the Sherman Hotel last Saturday evening with a nice turnout in attendance. However, the size of the turnout was not up to par and we once again urge all of our old members to attend these meetings. We are expecting a record turnout next Saurday evening with the hunting season over and colder weather starting to be the regular thing. We had a really tough hand for the set hand at this meeting and it really stopped most all of the players who played it. The hand simple squeeze and I am somewhat disappointed that only one pair, Mrs.

L. P. Treiber and Mrs. R. L.

Parsons, saw the solution and played this hand properly. Here is the hand with the bidding and the play: Both WEST S-8 6 4 H--AK D-Q 10 8 C--K 9 6 North 1 2 4 vulnerable: North dealer. NORTH S--A H-9 8 4 D--A: 3 C-Q 8 74 32 EAST -Q 3 H-J 6 5 3 D-9 76 5 2 C-10 5 SOUTH S--J 10 9 7 51 H-10 7 2 D--K 4 C--A East South West Pass Pass Pass 35 Pass Pass Pass In some cases West put in a double over the bid of one spade. Where this occurred South should have even, less difficulty making the it places all the outstanding honor tricks in the West hand. The opening lead in all cases was the king of hearts which was followed in rapid succession by the ace and queen.

When the queen of hearts held the third trick West with the thought of preventing diamond ruffs lead the four of spades. Declarer having taken this with the ace in the dummy has no choice but to lead another round of trump and his world brightens somewhat when the queen drops. Now the lead of a small club allows the declarer to enter his hand and draw West's last trump. Declarer at this point realizes that if the diamond queen is in the East hand a single finesse will win the hand for him. However, South knows that the finesse should and can be put off until the last resort.

With this thought in mind South leads out his last three trumps and on the last of them West must come down to threecards. He must hold three diacards. must hold three diamonds and also the king of clubs which of course is impossible. If West discards the king of clubs declarer can win the last three tricks with the queen of clubs and the ace and king of diamonds. If West lets go of a diamond it will make the three diamonds in declarer's hand good for the last three tricks.

Pairs scoring over fifty percent were as follows: 1. Mrs. F. J. Earle and Mrs.

J. L. Temby, 63.88. 2. Mrs.

L. P. Treiber and Mrs. R. L.

Parsons, 62.30. 3. Mrs. J. Shipman and Mrs.

B. M. Howe, 61.11 4. Dr. and Mrs.

G. C. Christie, 60.31. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ferguson, 57.14. 6. Mrs. R.

W. Haddock and Mrs. C. B. Farrell, 55.14.

7. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Jensen, 53.88. 8. Mrs. C. W.

Murdock and Mrs. L. W. Olson, 52.76. 9.

J. L. Temby and E. J. Kremer, 50.00.

A BLAST AT LOOSE TIES Ruthvin, Wales of you, said the judge on passing sentence in seven bigamy cases, "treat the ceremony of marriage as if it were taking out a dog li- cense." HOLIDAY SPARKLE--Worthy of your dressiest long or short skirt are jewel-trimmed, sweaters designed to cut a shine during the holidays ahead. Shown are a lee of white pullover woolknit, and twin emcardigan broidered in delicate flower and leaf traceries with black sequins and jet beads. Silver Wedding Celebrated By Casper Olsons Mr. and Mrs. Casper Olson of 1010 Sheridan Roac Saturday night celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their home, where fifty guests gathered to congratulate the couple and through the Rev.

L. R. Lund to present them with a gift. A congratulatory poem especially composed for the occasion by Orville Hognander was read by Mrs. Lund.

Talks honoring Mr. and Mrs. Olson were given by Peter Logan, Knut Sattem, Peter Misler, Mrs. Jens Jensen and Mrs. Victor Peterson.

The Olson home was prettily decorated with chrysanthemums and silver bells, while the luncheon table was arranged with silver candles and baby mums. The event was arranged by Mrs. Ernest Erickson, Mrs. Peter Miesler, Mrs. Olle Hjort and Mrs.

Fred Carlson. Sunday evening the Olsons were honored at a family dinner served at the A. M. Arntzen cottage at Misery Bay. The table was centered by a three-tiered wedding cake, and appointments were in silver and white.

The dinner was arranged by Mrs. A. M. Arntzen, Mrs. Fred Carlson and Mrs.

Arthur Carlson. A gift was presented the couple by Judy Ann Hjort and Darlene Carlson. Births Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Johnson of Ford River are the parents of a son, born St.

Francis hospital. is the forSaturdanson mer Lorraine Blixt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blixt of Escanaba. The baby, first born to Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson, will be named Kermit Ralph. members are urged to attend. The Lutheran League will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Peterson, 409 South 18th street.

Theme of the meetting will be "Broken Lives." and friends are expected to attend. Rosary Crusade A Rosary Crusade will be held at St. Patrick's church from 3 to 4 o'clock this afternoon. It will be followed by Benediction Personal News O. Wood and son, DaMeS, Hubert, -law, Mrs.

C. E. Wood, 525 South 14th street, are leaving this morning for Chicago where they will meet Lt. Hubert Wood of the Army Air Force. Following their weekend together, Lt.

Wood will report to San Angelo, Texas, his wife and son will remain in Chicago with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. McAfee, and Mrs. C.

E. Wood will return to Escanaba. Lt. and Mrs. Russell C.

Greenlees and two-month-old son are visiting at the home of Lt. Greenlees' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Greenlees, Gladstone, Route One. Lt.

Greenlees is stationed at Page Field, Fort Myers, and will return there at the conclusion of his 15-day leave. Sgt. Lionel St. Peter, U. S.

Marine Corps, left yesterday to return to his base in Indiana, following a furlough spent with friends in Escanaba and at his home in Northland. Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Gallagher, State Road, left Monday Superior, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Gallagher's sister, Mrs. Rose Cass. The body will be brought here for burial later in the week. Mrs.

Chris Johnson, the former Bertha Gardner, who has been a guest at the John Wicklander home, 946 Sheridan Road, has gone to Menominee to visit relatives before returning to her home in Wilmette, Ill. Lt. Peter C. Hamel, executive officer aboard a destroyer escort in the Atlantic, is spending a short leave with his wife, the former Marian Peterson, and his parents, Rev. and Mrs.

John Hamel, in Marquette. Mrs. Hamel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Gust Peterson, 1124 Eighth avenue south. Pvt. John Berish of the Army Air Force, arrived Monday night from San Diego, to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Berish, 1604 Stephenson avenue.

At the end 1 of his 15-day furlough, Pvt. Berish will report to Denver, Colo. Torpedoman Edward DeGrand. U. S.

Navy, will arrive tomorrow from Newport, R. to spend a 10-day leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John DeGrand, Seventh avenue south. Cpl.

Clarence Britton and wife, Cpl. Winifred Britton of the WAC, have returned to Cochran Field, Macon, after spending a 10- Watch Out up right They Never fering. each can where A neglect nostril cause little trouble head works much is Va-tro-nol to colds! fast reLieve sneezy, stuffy distress for Sniffly, Sneezy of head colds. Soothes irritation, reduces swelling, Few Drops makes breathing easier. Head ing many if used colds Also in from helps time.

develop- prevent Follow directions Relieve VICKS in folder. Colds! Distress VA-TRO-NOL EVEN AFTER WAR'S ENDING, IT MAY TAKE A LONG TIME FOR EVERY ONE TO GET A TELEPHONE 2368 4 Buy an EXTRA War Bond NOW LIKE YOU, we are planning what to do after buildings, it will be a matter of adding to peace comes. Our chief problem will be to present central office equipment, or cables or take care of folks who want to know, "How both. In every case, the telephone factories, soon can I get a telephone?" after release from war work, must be retooled Of course, there's only one satisfactory and then manufacture the needed apparatus. answer a telephone at once.

But in many Even after the building is erected and the cases it may be as long as two years after final apparatus made, it takes many months to victory before we can be in shape to give equip a telephone central office. that answer. Happy the day when we again can supply In some places, we will have to erect and telephone service to any one who wants it equip new buildings. Where we already have when and where wanted! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY day Walker furlough 1304 here at Second the avenue Louis home, south. Lt.

Nick Paquet will leave tomorrow to return to Salt Lake City, Utah, following a leave spent at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paquet, 1026 Sheridan Road. Lt. Robert Shallman who has been visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Shallman, 920 South Tenth street, will leave tomorrow to return to Bruning Field, Nebr. Weekend guests at the John Oliver home, 1410 Fifth avenue south, were Betty and Harold Oliver and Earl Adams of Cedar Lake, Mrs. John Holland, and John III of Milwaukee. Mrs.

Richard C. Hammerschmidt has returned to Escanaba after spending, three with weeks her husband, Hot Capt. Hammerschmidt. Mrs. George McCarthy of Milwaukee and Mrs.

Mary Closs of Chicago are guests of Mrs. George W. Roche, 1618 Fifth avenue south. Mrs. R.

L. Fredrickson has returned from the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn. Ida Fredrickson Weds C. G. Fletcher Miss Ida Fredrickson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Fredrickson, Gladstone, Route One, and Charles G. Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G.

Fletcher, Gladstone, Route One, were married in Chicago on Nov. 25. The newlyweds arrived in Escanaba Sunday to spend a week at their homes after which they will return to Chicago, where Mr. Fletcher is employed. Both are graduates of the Escanaba Senior high school.

In London, peaches are from 80 cents to $1.50 each. Samuelson-Kidd Wedding Saturday Mrs. Rose Samuelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dupuis, 415 South -18th street, and Robert Kidd, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kidd, were married at 7 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Anne's church. Rev. Fr.

Joseph Guertin performed the double ring ceremony. For her wedding, the bride wore a dress of blue accessories of blue and black. corsage was and.a of red roses. Mrs. Ted Bougie, sister of the bridegroom, and the only attendant, wore a dress of aqua and brown accessories.

A corsage of pink chrysanthemums completed her costume. A wedding breakfast was served by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bougie and a dinner at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Couillard.

Mr. Kidd is employed at the Escanaba Taxi Cab company, and the couple are making their home in Escanaba. ART INSTRUCTION BEGINS--The art class is standing in front of the class, explaining a charwent into action on the easel on the opening coal pencil sketch made of Mrs. Gruber. night.

Mrs. Victor Powers, teacher of the course, Social Club St. Mary's Court St. Mary's Court, No. 561, W.

C. O. will hold a regular meeting Friday, evening, December 1, at the St. Joseph club rooms. Following the meeting, the annual Christmas party will be held with cards and an exchange of gifts.

B. P. W. Christmas Party The Business and Professional Women's club will hold a Christmas party starting with dinner at 6:15 o'clock Monday at Belle's Coffee Shop. Members are requested to bring gifts for servicemen who are patients at the Percy Jones hospital in Battle Creek.

Anyone wishing gift suggestions should call a member of the committee which includes Mrs. Mabel Oslund, Miss Alice Potter, Mrs. Martha Johnson, Mrs. Engeline Kobasic, Miss Josephine Sayklly. Dinner will be followed by a social evening.

Members should call 2114 for reservations. St. Stephen's Auxiliary Members of the Women's Aux- iliary of St. Stephen's Episcopal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.

F. Kammeier, 207 North 16th street. All members are requested to attend as plans will be completed for the annual tea and sale to be held Dec. 8. Rebekah Grocery Party Phoebe Rebekah Lodge No.

179 will entertain at a grocery party Friday evening, Dec. 1, beginning at 8 o'clock, at the I. O. F. hall, North Tenth street.

The public is cordially invited to attend St. Nicholas Family -To-Gether St. Nicholas-Mrs. Pamphil Depuydt entertained her and daughters and their families at a Thanksgiving dinner served Thursday her home. Mrs.

Depuydt was the recipient of a beautiful set of dishes presented to her by her chudren, who were all present with the exception of Sgt. George Depuydt who is serving with the armed forces overseas, and Henry Depuyat who was home last week and has returned to Duluth where he is employed in construction work. Those present at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LeClaire and children, Marlene, David, Gary, Flint, Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Depuydt and family of Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Beauchamp and daughters, Lorraine and Lois, Mr. and Mrs.

Jules Depuydt and children, Carol Ann and Thomas, Mr. and Mis. Wilfred Beauchamo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gobert and son Gary Patrick, and Germaine Depuydt and Joseph Depuydt, all of St.

Nicholas. Marlene's Party Marlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LeClaire of Flint, was the honored guest at a party held Sunday, Nov. 26th at the home of her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Pamphil Depuydt in observance of her ninth birthday anniversary. After a pleasantly spent afternoon the children were served lunch by Mrs. Depuydt. Centering the table was birthday cake topped with nine candles.

Marlene received many gifts from her friends. At the party were: Lorraine and Lois Beauchamp, David and Gary LeClaire, Jimmy and Maxine Depuydt, Norbert, Robert, Marilyn, Joyce, John and Donald Beauchamp, Gary Gobert and Carol Ann and Thomas Depuydt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ledue and daughter Janice, have returned to Duluth, following a visit with Mrs.

Ledue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Camiel Depuydt, and other relatives. Alice Jodocy returned to Marquette where she attends Northern State Teacher's College, after spending the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Jodocy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LeClaire and children, Marlene, David and Gary, to Flint Sunday evening, spending the returned. Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. LeClaire's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Pamphil Depuydt, and at Perkins with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford LeI Claire, parents of Mr. LeClaire.

DOUGH- LEG Dublin (P)-When they took Christopher Hehir, 24, to police headquarters antoninsere his wooden leg, we officers found £1,350 ($6,075) inside. He was committed for tria 1 on a charge of stealing £2,600 from an office safe. Worry Clinic With Case Records Of A Psychologist BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-285: Jerry aged 49, is married to a woman of 35.

"I've been getting drunk pretty often lately," he confessed, "and it's just to get away from an unsolved problem. "If I don't find a solution soon, I'm afraid I'll end it all by a bullet through my head. "Three months ago I became impotent. It drove me frantic. I've tried all sorts of patent medicines and hormones, gonadal injections and so forth, but to no avail.

"In all justice, shouldn't I urge her to try her luck with another marriage? I'm just a millstone around her neck. "I've read your column diligently so it has been with prayer in my heart that I have come here to see you in person. This is my zero hour." Diagnosis I have reproduced Jerry's exact comments so you readers can see the emotional state of the typical male when he becomes frightened. After being married for some time, millions of husbands notice a lack of their former ardor. They don't acknowledge such fears to their mates, for their pride will not permit such an admission.

So they camouflage their difficulty and try to divert their wife's attention from the real problem by growing unduly bitter and sarcastic. They pick on her about trifles, such as her cooking or supposedly poor housekeeping. They even lose interest in their children. This isn't the truth, but an alibi. Jerry isn't organically impotent.

cured him in an hour's interview. But he has grown worried. This made him analytical. He watched himself out of the corner of his eye, so to speak. But you cannot analytical and emotional at the same time.

Thus, the moment that a man grows worried or fearful, he can soon kill his desire, even in 24 hours. Most men are impotent for psychological reasons. An understanding wife can readily cure this type of impotence. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long 3e stamped, addressed envelope and a dime to cover typing or printing costs when you seek personal advice or one of his psychological charts.) Van Meer Van Meer-Mr.

and Mrs. James Worthing entertained over the past week, Mrs. Grace Huntley Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rice of Muskegon, Willard Rice and William Rice of Rapid City.

Mrs. Sam Simmons of near Shingleton has been very ill the past week but her condition has improved somewhat. Reverend Jolls of Harbor Springs who is to replace Reverend Arthur Brower came Wednesday and held the Sunday services while, Reverend Brower is at Ironwood. Mrs. James Worthing helped to care for her mother, Mrs.

S. Simmons for several days. Berry called on several people in the interest of the war bond drive. Trenary of the engagement of Miss Signe Marie Aho to Pvt. Leslie J.

Cady of Okmulgee, of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cady of Ontonagon, is made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Aho of Trenary Pvt.

Cady has recently returned overseas duty. Miss Aho is in Waukegan, where she is employed. STRAIGHT-LACED PARADE London (P)-A store executive here has suggested that women don their "utility" corsets and parade in them through London as "one way of getting better Church Events Salem Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of the Salem Evangelical Lutheran church will hold a regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. William LaCass, Mrs.

Charles Lemke, Mrs. Karl Lemke and Mrs. William Lutz are hostesses to serve. Circle Bazaar The Priscilla Sewing Circle is a bazaar in the basesponsoring, Immanuel Lutheran church basement starting at 8 o'clock tonight. St.

Joseph's Party St. Joseph's home and school association is sponsoring card party starting at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon in the parish hall. Bethany Aid The Bethany Ladies Aid of North Escanaba will meet at the chapel at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Clifford Peterson Gladstone is the speaker.

Refreshments will be served by hostesses Mrs. Magnus Johnson and Mrs. William Anderson. Members and friends are invited. Calvary Ambassadors A monthly social meeting of the Calvary Ambassadors of Calvary Baptist church will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock.

The Rev. C. B. Anderson will be the guest speaker. An invitation is extended the public to attend.

Rosary Crusade A Rosary Crusade sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella for men in the armed forces will be held at St. Anne's church from 3 to 4 o'clock Wednesday, closing with the Benediction of the Blassed Sacrament. Lutheran Choir The Immanuel Lutheran church Senior Choir will meet for rehearsal tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All Helps Nature Relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN You who suffer such pain with tired, nervous, "dragged out" feelingsall due to functional periodic disturbances -start at once--try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms.

Made especially for women--it helps noturel Also a grand stomachic tonic. Follow label directions. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE Buy War Bonds Keep Lending to Keep Winning "SALADA" TEA Lee's STYLE END SHOP In This MO Month End Clearance CLEARANCE We Offer A Broad Selection Of Good Fall And Winter Styles And Fabrics, Many Items At A Mere Fraction Of Their Original Cost. Some Are Slightly Soiled, Not All Sizes.

DRESSES THIS GROUP CONSISTS OF WOOLS, CREPES AND JERSEYS IN JUNIOR, REGTO FIND A USEFUL GARMENT IN THIS ULARS GROUP. AND VALUES HALF TO SIZES. $12.95. YOU'RE SURE $4:44 A FEW FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS OF BETTER DRESSES and $22.50 for THAT NEED SOME HANDY WORK, REGULARLY SELLING AT $19.95 $12:77 Others as low as $1.00 SKIRTS AND BLOUSES Skirts In Plaids And Solids. Not All Sizes.

Values To $4.95 $2:77 Only A Few Blouses Drastically Reduced TWO ALL WOOL COATS. Size 16. Regularly $34.95 $15.88 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF NEW DRESSES IN WIN. TERS NEWEST COLORS AND FABRICS. MANY IN HALF SIZES 183 204 224 242 ones.".