The Bessemer Herald from Bessemer, Michigan • Page 2

FACE TWO THE BESSEMER HERAUX BESSEMER, MICH. Flower" daj Thursday, July 27 and Flower" the Rex Thursday, July 27 and Joe left today for Ne- nea's tournament. Mr. and Mrs, Frank McMinn an- nounce the birth of a daughter at ttteir home, Monday, July 11. Otto Torrell and sons left Sunday morning for a week's camping at the Otto Nattelblad cottage at fiercer Lake.

Miss Ruth Heath, who was visiting at tiie William Lavers home, returned Friday morning to her home in Tom- ahawk, Miss Celia and Anna Maccani left Saturday afternoon with a camping party for a week's camping at Clear- water Lake. Miss Jennie Pispuneu relumed yes- terday from Detroit for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil I'ispanen. Henry Peickert of Stevens Point, is a guest at the home of Mayor and Mrs.

H. Hoffman. Monday morning. lie arrived Miss Marie Gordon left Saturday afternoon for a three weeks' visit with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Gordon, of Marenisco. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon LePage and daughter Florence, of Superior, who are on a motor trip, are guests at the "Win.

Wrobleski home. Miss Sybil Elley returned Friday afternoon to her home in after transacting business in Bess- emer for several days. F. C. Dickenson returned last night to his home in Tecumseh.

after spend- Jtrt. Glbwa Pauline and Curloya. returned Swu- day moraine from Calttfttet, where they spent aeverml weeks visiting And Mrs, J. H. Oatj of dusky, aid Mr.

And Mrs. Ste- phen Christian of Ishpeminc, Are vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Oaty's and Mrs. Christian's brother, Rev, Ernest Brown. Miss Viola Hoffman, Miss Hilda Anderson, Misses Sarah and Sadye Abelman, and Miss Sophia Sachs, of Chicago, spent a week camping at Lake Gogebic.

They returned Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Selin had as their guests Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Se- lin and children, of Iron River. Mrs. L. Minkus and children of Chi- cago.

They returned by automobile to Iron River Monday. Mrs. J. Sincock of Virginia, arrived Saturday afternoon from Ishpeming where she visited at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Sin- cock will spend two weeks visiting at the home of her son, of this THE SHAWL GOWN SpanM Garment Tfcat It day Outfit VnhwMt Ctowty Mwt Ike iumtnt nrhkii toll MM dt lit" In Jwt fuhkw authority. Life to AO full thut onlj too hAgpjr to fMt when one eta, AM it Mich a comfort to throw on A which rtttnln the anywhere, but which, nevertheleot, looks attractive to lie worn at the tea table. Jennj nmluw a of cw.y in- door wraps and I have sketched one of her latest models for your benefit. It made of very soft and rich satin In a delicious blush-rose tint and the Immensely long chenille fringes were of the same color. This was a "throw on" garment without sleeves, a sort of glorified cape, which was easily draped up over the anus at the sides.

I saw, and admired, a similar- model made of a genuine Spanish shawl, covered with wonderful embroideries. Thig 'Shawl was pot it was much too valuable for thnt-- but It was fold- ing several weeks at the home Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Fraser.

of Dr. Benjamin Kulascewicz arrived Mrs. A. Melanson and daughters Ersala Jane Cleo Mae, returned Sunday morning from Ashland where they spent a week visiting with friends and relatives. They were ac- companied by Mrs.

Melanson's neph- ew, Glen Tillman. of Minneapolis. --WEDDINGS-- JOHNSON-MEAGHER. News of the wedding of Miss Ellen Marie Johnson and Mr. Joseph Hop- kins Meagher has been 1 received by friends here.

The -wedding took place at Duluth on Tuesday evening, June 30th. Mrs. Oscar Swanson. sister of the bride acted as Bridesmaid, while Mr. Swanson assisted the groom.

Mrs. Meagher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E.

Johnson, of Bruce Crossing, and is well and fav- orably known here. For some time she was a valued employee of the extended visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kulascewicz. Friday morning from Chicago, on an Cloverland Press office.

Mr. Meagher is well known here where he spent several years, up to about four years ago. when he went Miss Elsie Hellman has returned to Bessemer hi? home town. He has to Duluth. Minn.

Miss Hellman was a pood position with the Gogebic a guest for two weeks at the home of County Road Commission. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hell- D(1 Ir? Meagher will make mal)i i home in Bessemer.

Ewen Press SOCIAL EVENTS AM Will The Aid of the Prwhyterian church will nieet At the par- lors for the will Mrs. Otto Torrell, Alfred Roberts, Mrs. Henry Hoffman And Mrs. Chms. Hoff- man.

The public Is cordially invited. Mrs. J. W. Johnson entertained a few of her friends at her hone Sat- urday afternoon.

The guests were Mrs. B. Olson. Mrs. Albert Ander- son, Mrs.

Adolph Johnson, Mrs. Al- bert Swedberg, Miss Ethel Johnson And Miss Anna Swedberg. TO PROTECT THE CARELESS yew by SAM Mlity the Attwerwu wit the mveeter A pncttakl -Hethwl rirtwwt- Auch AceMeatA, The tiliMtffAttiMr the InvetitlMt drop light. The opemtten thin wifely device Is dewrfbed In t'opular Science Mouthlj AH While the gas bvrnlnc the heat Guest of Honor. Mrs.

Driscoll of 322 Second Avenue West, entertained this after- noon in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary of her little niece, Ursala Jane Melanson, of Bessemer, Mich. The little tots enjoyed themselves playing games and partaking of the i dainty refreshments served by Mrs. Driscoll. Those present were: Viola, Lucille and Mary May. Mary Katlierine Adri- anson, Margaret Theuo, Anna Maude Dorothy Aclrianson, Betty Kusrud.

Mildred StenicK, Mildred Smith, Beverly Driscoll, Ruth and Betty Jane Merton, and Cleo Mae I Melanson. of Bessemer. Joseph Adriansou, John Clark. Glen Tillman, of Minneapolis, Jack, May, John Morris Theno. Therron Theno, Robert Stenick and Jack Dris- Daily Press, Miss Elizabc-th Guyer, who has letn spending her vacation with relatives a nurse.

Mrs. M. L. Mi-Leoil. who been visiting past week at thy hc.me of her nif-i-e.

Mrs. OiunK-ue. i-otiirn- ed a iiiornir.i? to her iinr.i-j DRASKOWSKI-JASKOLSKI. Jaskolski and Mr. Stan- here, will leave tins evening for Ft.

of Ironwood. were Wayne, to resume her as united in marriage at St. Michael's chun-h in Ironwood Monday The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock by Rev. Father Pawler. bride was rutirod in flesh-color- ed rrepe.

with a veil of tul- a br'dal bouquet Of pink rust's arid sweet peas. The maid (if-hiiiifir. Miss Jennie Radonski of I wdre nrgamlie. and ih-i' bridesmaid. Miss Monica Shaff- ron.

df ii-onwond. wore lavendar or- srandie. Each carried a bouquet of pink carnatiuiis and roses. Joseph Srakn. of Ironwood.

was man. and John Jaskolski, brother Sima Jose, who is attending sum- he In-ide was groomsman. Follow- mer school at the Normnl. ng he ceremony a dinner was serv- returned Sunday muniing. Miss Jose at the home of the bride's parents.

called home by the serious ill- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaskolski of this ness of her father. a Mrs. Draskowlski will make their home in Robe d'lnterieur Cut' From Spanish Shawl of Orange, Crimson, Blue and Green, With Fringe of Orange Silk.

i I ed so cleverly that it gave the outline indicated In my sketch when on the figure. Many of the newest ten and rest I gowns are lavishly trimmed with wide i fringes--in chenille, heavy silk, paint- ed wooden bends, etc. Of these the I cht'iiIHe fniigt-js are much the most ef- iVctive, hut they must be long and Knotted silk; fringes'are also attrac- tive and in suine they nre ihree- quarters of a yard wide, forming in themselves a waving flounce. Entertain At Dinner. Mr, and Mrs.

Ed. Gaudette enter- tained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Gaudette's aunt, Mrs, M. L. Mc- Leod, of Winnepeg.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Urquhart and daughters Dorothy and Anna Mary, of Ironwood, Dr.

and Mrs. C. C. Urqu- hart and children, Idele, Buzzie and Jack, of Hurley, and Edgarton Willi- ams of Ramsay. Birthday Party.

Little Eugene Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hughes, was host at a party, the event being his seventh birthday anniversary, Monday after- noon. Those present were Miss Thelma Berger, Miss Lorraine Hein- ricks, Masters Donald Heinricks, Ken- neth Berger and Eugene Berger.

Celebrate Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Repinski enter- tained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of their first wedding anni- versary. Covers were laid for Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cossack, Mr.

and Mrs. "Wm. Todd, Mrs. A. Gustafson, and Misses Jose- phine Martini, Edith Johnson, Berly Penglase.

Delia Ossano, and Messrs. Elmer Kuiveaen and Leo Istl The Fanlike Device Above the Gas Jet Stops Turning if the Flame Blown Out and Thereby Automat- ically Shuts Off the Flow. arising from it causes a little fan wlK-tl Jilmve the lamp to rotate. The two little 1'iills attache! to it liy tiny chains are imiile to swing otitvvurd by centrlfnpal force, ruising one end of a lever, the other end of which op- ti-tiivS a valve in the rneterJike cylin- der uttuclied to the gasjiipe. As long us the heat from the flame keeps the fan wheel tind the little bulls, which act like the governor of a steam engine, whirling, the lever will keep the valve in the meier open, Miss Bess.

Si-iinridor arrived afternoon her home Waukegan. 1:1. Miss Schnc-idrr visit with Miss several weeks. BEAUTY IS SOUGHT BY ALL Watkins Summer Driks, Watkins Cocoanut Oil Shampoo and a big line Stop Constipation leads to sorts of ailments, head- lu-hes. backaches, indigestion, piles --Take HjOLLISTER'S ROCKY over 137 other Quality Products are MOUNTAIN TEA for sellers.

We want a lady or gen- end you, will sing its praises over p.f-.tleman in Bessemer and other vacant ter--Women invariably yet great re-1 cities. Write today for free sample suits from it. Sold by Jiesstmor Phav- and particulars. J. R.

Watkins 66 Winona. Minn. 7-19-4tp Mm of Aftatrfi LEAVE UANY OF THEIR PROB- LEMS TO BE worked out by those who specialize along certain lines. Follow their example by placing your financial matters in the hands cf our ofUcers who spsciaHse in finance. Attractiveness, the Ambition of Wom- an and She Has Not Tried to Con- ceal It From the World.

Beauty: has been the ambi- tion of woman from rime immemorial, and she hes not even tried to conceal it from herself or the world. And the truth of the matter is that the vanity of the male sex has been even more inordinate than that of the female, as find this desire expressed In the feathers of cock birds and the pelage of other animals, find not by any hieuns obscure in the male human be- ing. The secret of beauty is to be found in the mind. Every human face and figiirt. is merely i'liysicnl confor- tnation of the mind which directs it.

and the is true of animals. It always has been iriy belief, says a writer in Forum, rhat if a few chil- dren could be isolated from contact with the and their environ- ments made so perfectly and consist- ently beautiful that no discord or lack of harmony should ever address itself to the of these children, that their health should remain good, kindness, gentleness and the inmost refinement alone should influence their lives. Then such children would im- prove in beauty as much as they would in moral courage. In one or two or ten generations the end would not accomplished. even in a tb.m«-and.

but the direction wuuld be jJainly STRAYED--One Jersey cow, also heifer. Owner call at Bieleck farm. Tilden location, for same. 7-I9-4t Consider the Sun Dial. At the very bottom of the rubbish pile olnce April 24 Is the sun dial.

There was a time when the sun dial regulated the comings -and the goings of mankind. The clock was a new idea which changed the world's Ideal, and the sun dial was merely tolerated. But the latest Idea, saving, has wiped the suu dial from the pic- ture. No matter how it tries, it can- not bring Itself into step with today. If the Fun dial could voice its pro- twrt It "would that it repre- sents all that Is stable In the universe.

The sun has marked the course for ages, it would warn, and to deviate from this must lead to destruction. It would demand respect for its vested right. Because the world would not listen it would call the world awry. The sun dial is a waukee Journal. WANTED--Middle -aged house- keeper.

A real good place. Can call or write Francis Mollard. 142 Roe Street, Ironwood. 7-15-3tp Jersey cow and caif for sale. In- quire South Shore Depot.

7-12-tf FOUND--Gray and white cow. Contratto farm on county road; Own- er please call for it. 7-11-tf FOR SALE--Indian motorcycle, in first class condition. With side car. Apply at Herald Office for further par ticiilsrs.

NOTICE. This oSce will discontinue busi- ness oa the loth day of August. A. D. 1P21.

All creditors must present their claims before said date. JAMES L. BRUXO, Peoples State Bunk Bldg. 7-11 to S-ll. NOTICE.

This office has been sold to Adolph J. Jed6a, and he will take charge of the office on the 13th day of August, A. D. 1921; All creditors must pre- sent their claims before said date. JAMES L.

BRUNO, 7-11 to S-ll Peoples State Bank Bldg. Notts About Bookf FCH SALE--Four cfiiirni- ture. complete for ho usekeephig. A bargain if taken at once. Inquire at The Herald office.

7-8-4t. i WANTED--To hear from owner of Farm for sale. State cash price full particulars. D. F.

Bush, apolis, Minn. Draying and Transfer Service first, last and all the time, i Long haul a. specialty day or i night. i Two tracks and one team. Orders phoned to 19SW will'be promptly tak- I en care cf.

i Win. Fopps--Box 755. Bessemer. Furniture for Sale. Apply at Mrs.

Gallie's home. 7-2--8-2p. FOR SALE: Puniture and house- hold goods; baby buggy arid cutter. SEKI Simon. 7-1-tf.

PEOPLES STATE OF BESSEMER. INTEREST BMP ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS, Many Public IKI:" j'w''Hc holidays uriiii: tlu- Italy 19. CUT FLOWERS PLANTS SEEDS with a reputation supplied to the Great Northwest Duluth Floral Co. DULUTH, MINN. Extra Value in Emblems and Sprays for Funerals, DRS.

SMITH BROS. Dental Specialists are now The BURTON Hotel, Hurley Painless Extracting Crown and Bridge Work Mixed with Sulphur Darkens so Naturally Nobody can Tell. It RAYMOND J. MULLEN BESSEMER, MICH. The tniiture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair la mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which Is qulto sensible, as are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage.

Nowadays, tho.ugh, don't have the troublesome task of gathering the Kage and the imisay mixing at home. All drug stores sell tho ready-to-uw product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound," It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush, with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning i the gray hair disappears, but vhat de- lights the ladies with Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair i after a few applications, it also pro- duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance -which is 80 attractive. This ready-to-use preparation is a de- I llghtful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitiga- tion or prevention of disease.

SIX ittT If All the of ool were theiaaelves they Iwow ot Jwt which were taklmc the lead AS best each noiith, or At vhlch to be, la the present era there Are ten tiKWMUMl books published each year, aid AB imdefAtlcable statistlcl- an It out that If you were to read steadily for eighteen hours per day. at what is considered the "normal" rate of readings speed. It would you nine jean to finish one year's output And that if A fif- teen-year-old hoy -were to settle down in the New York Public Library and comniencce reading through in Al- phabetical order, he'd 1e eventy-nine and badly in need of a shave before he reached the "Aztec Influence- on Mo- dern Dancing." Therefore, be it resolved, that we present in this column, a list of best sellers. Bookstores in -principal cities throughout the country report the following as the six best sellers for that period: 1. Main Street--Sinclair Lewis.

2. The Kingdom Round the Cor- ner--Coningsby Dawsou 3. The Sheik--E. M. Hull.

4. The Brimming Cup--Dorothy Cuntield. 5. The Pagan Madonna--Harold McOrath. 6.

The Mysterious Rider--Zauu Urey. "The T-ove Flower" at the Rex Wednesday and Thursday, July 27 and IF BUCK MIIS MM 1 The MQBteatyott a dull 1m the or.year back hurts, or if urine cloudy, ofleaaifv, full of nwnt, irregular of patmgi or Attended by a sensation of about four of Jad front anj Tellable pharmacy and take tablevpoonful Li a glass of water before breakfast for A days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous nits is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juke, com- btned with lithia and DM been wed for generations to flush clogged and stimulate them to activity, Also to neu- tralize the in urine 00 it no longer irritation, thus ending bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; a delightful effer- vwoent lithia-water drink which all reg- ular should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean And the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid- ney complications. AM i Up.

a vnin; a doubtful deal Im- agines he enuugh to be a lawyer. Advertise in the Herald The Two Ds Are Requisites in the accomplishment of any pur- pose whatsoever. They are highly essential to the building of homes, barns, garages, or even sheds. Determine To Build and Decide to See Us for Material. LIME BRICK CEMENT EVERYTHING FOR YOUR BUILDING MOULDINGS WALL BOARD HARDWARE: PL I dorit want him to run barefoot over the stones 1 Ac Hood Bayside "sneaker" is so much lighter than others that he'll wear them.

They are 1 thick enough to protect, his feet--and the lighter weight, I find, gives better wear than others. Also, the Baysides cost less. Hood Baysides are a long wearing summer shoe for the low price. They are a sensible shoe for chil- dren in hot weather from every point of view, but they are made in all sizes for every member of the family. oAsk any dealer Hood Rubber Products Watertown, Massachusetts.

Give the young feet A chance. Children are delighted with the new found freedom in cooi, easy Hood Sandals. Brawn duck uppers, with white Binding and white lining. Long wearing soles. Saves the expensive shoes, too.

Why not work under the most' favorable conditions? The Lenox House Shoe is light, cool, flexf. We and easy. Neat and stylish in' appearance; and you don't wet the foot when you step onto damp ground, gives extra long wear. Is moderate in price..