The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 7

PERSONALS CLUB FEATURES- PAGE activities SOCIETY -AMY BOLGER. Editor. PW. 69 Personal News Mrs. J.

W. Burrmigh, son. and datJphtpr. Ksthor, ft Wrd- nppday morning by motor for homo in Elkhart. Indiana, nftrr spondinc a month at homr of Mrs.

Burrough's cousin. W. Kammipr. They "'pro arcomranipd on thpir rptufn trip hv Miss Lpatriro Olson, who tvill bp thp pnpst of Miss Ksthor Burrouph for weeks. Dr.

T. Applpfon. of Soattlo. arrived horp Wednesday aftornoon to visit with his sisters. Mrs J.

Wilkinson. Mrs J. E. Sullivan and Mrs. Victor Fish.

Coraldinp Frhmann of Milwaukee, a formor resident of this city, is arrivinp Friday from Milwaukee to visit at thp William Kammipr home. North Sixteenth strppt. Russell Kent of citv companied by his mother, lives in Nepaunee. left the of the week on a vacation motor trip throuph northern Michipan. Wisconsin and Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy McIntosh and children. Carol and Dannie, rf Detroit, are arrivinp herp Saturdav for a two wppk's visft at the Dan Reasbpark home. Dr.

and Mrs. A. F. Snyder of Barahoo. former residents of this city and prominently known here, and their Grandsons Alfred and Fred RathkP, of St.

Paul, are puests at the home of Mrs. J. C. Kirkpatrick. Mrs.

Frank Miller of Great Falls. Mrs. Napoleon LaPine. of Gladstone, Mrs. Georce Inpehrande, of Minot.

N. and Mrs. John Erickson of this city, left Wednesday morninp on a motor trip to New York City and other points in the east. They will be away for two or three wpeka. Bartlett Elliott, who has been a at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Smith, has left tor his home in St. Paul.

Mrs. Gracft McCafferty of Oshkosh. formerly a resident of this city, is the puest of Mrs. John H. Ward.

401 South Seventh street. Mrs. dauphtpr, Catherine. is visit- inp with friends In Escanaba. Miss Catherine MoTin returned Tuesday nipht to Milwaukee vacation visit hrro at the homeiof hpr parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Morin, 407 South Ninth snrept. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Duffy of Washinpton. are visiting at the of Mrs. Duffy's mother. Mrs. Thomas Richer.

Mrs. Duffy, is the former May Richer. Ethel and Lurile Nelson have left for to visit with frionds and relatives. Robert Zuppke, University of Illinois coach, was the guest of R. E.

Olson Wednesday. Mrs. R. ttV. returned Chicago she visited with her daughter.

Mrs Altice. Mr. and Austin McCauley of Denver. Colo, are visitinp with rel in Escanaba. Mrs Maurice Strahl and children of Sault Ste.

Mare, Mich formerly of this city, are visiting with rela lives here. Miss Esther Pearson has returned from a business trip to Me nominee. Dr and Mrs. William Petersen and familv returned Wednesday to Detroit after a two visit wjth Dr. mother.

Mrs Emil Pedersen, and other Mr. and Mrs. J. of Manistique visited here dav with their daughter, Mrs A Danielson and of her faro and also attended Upper Peninstila State Fair. Mr.

and Mrs William daughters. Marjorie. Mary Ann. who have been visit i Mrs. Trenkle's mother, is LaFavp, left home in Dubuque, Iowa nkle is the former this citv.

Pretty Dress Designed for Festive Events a AN 4.. It TIN PATTERN 9378 The newest news in charming (afternoon frocks, is Pattern fl'ITR! I Afternoon sociability beckons this (delightful stylp that repeats he I faminine "how" accent of its simpls V-neckline with a dainty nash of the same trim. There's dash and lots of it in the long or short jslepves (nlccly squared at the simple bodice with its well-placed darts, and straight line skirt Whether an experienced or an amateur "seamstress" you'll want to send for Pat I tern today and find out for 1 yourself how quickly and easily your new frock can be made' Per feet in silk crepe, or synthetic with bow-end and sash of eontrasting fabric or reversible self trim Com Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart included. Pattern 9.T1R may be ordered is misses' and 14. 16.

IS. 20. 32. 34. .16.

38. 40 and 42 Sizu if? requires yards .19 inch fabric and yard contrasting FIFTFFN CFNTS In or for FA(ll MARIAN MARTIN to plainly your 8I7.F. N'AMF. Al) DRFSS. BTY1.F Nt MRFR Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! He it copy nur NKW MARIAN' MARTIN PATTERN flrM the ninkini: nftrr- on ree-for-nci ion I hv nllmtinply lovely rvpnmc for Mother, mid loo, well as ninny mus thin parade of paiiy to-makf ORDKR COPY TODAY! ROOK F1FTKEN CKSTS PATTERN FIFTKEN CKNTK TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR ROTH WHEN ORDERED Send your order to The Daily Prwi Pat tern Department, W.

1Mb York. N. I love him nearly as uch as I love my doll Martha May Anderson. II. aft er marrying William II 67, of Poplar niuff Mo.

and th and Ji 1 I he Fa Vi Experience will show in the future, as it in the past that a Supreme Court is an essential part of a fvstfrr of government -Justice Willis Van Devanter, ret i red Whj the Serxel IVrnuiiM'nl LEARN WHY the Electrolux llouth in the Exhibition lluihling Richards Bros. I MICHIGAN II FLOOR SHOW The Tavern Thursday and Friday 12 Ml Sccl (Huh Mnlrrlaincrs and Pat, twin siste ami I )ant crs ispecial Feature Baby Pegjjy hiUi ittie Itollcr Jack and Mrs. Jack singtim IMnrtng Art, Antiques Draw Visitors at U. P. Fair When you visit rho Art and Antiques department of the Upper Peninsula State Fair this week he prepared to spend plentx of lime enjoying this exhibit on tlie second floor of the Exhibition building Displayed are particularly fine examples of various art and most interesting collection of antiques the department lui'j presented.

each with an interesting history which merits attention in itself Original water colors are outstanding this year, with unusually clear tones, and skeft hes from tin ture, many local scenes, are ex rellent Attracting much attention are an oil painting of the Escanaba light house, which is on display, not entered for a premium, and a pencil sketch of President Koose vent, an Kacanaha boy who has harl no previous art training The metal raft display, too, is at ractive. antiques include ranging from old 'auhioned clocks, rare china and old oins. wear ing apparel, in fait, they are of every kind and description. Variety of Antiques There is a willow ware cup, used In Canada one hundred years ago which holds over thitimes the amount of ordinary cup an accordion which was rescued with its owner from the sinking Titantic; hilltold. arried through out thn Civil war.

with a bullet hole through its leather; hand made silver chain, with setting of stone found in Lake Superior, lovely glass and china, years old. a black headed shoulder ape years old; a cast iron kettle from Canada, over a hundred years old. a beautiful coverlet, of home spun wool and cotton, hand woven, with intricate design of deep blue on ivory, hand made brass sticks and fine old copper pieces, which came from Sweden, a horse pistol used in IMS in war be tween Cnitod States and Mex ico; and a vest pocket pistol, one of the many which Into shortly after the Civil war, and which were carried by women diir ing the turbulent period, during which the people feared of amancipation Judging of exhibits was near ing completion yestonluy, and premium winners all will marked oda v. Grand Duchess at Paris Fair Social-Club Marilyn's Party Marilyn Perryman, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Perryman, was the of honor at a party held Sunday afternoon at her home on the occasion of eighth birthday anniversary.

A program and games were enjoyed, followed by a birthday supper. Pink and yellow were the shades used in the decorations of file table which was by a large birthday cake, and balloon favors and place cards were in these shades Marilyn received many pretty gifts At her party were Mary and Couillard. Dolores Roberts, Lou Hemes, Arabella Curran, lls Wilson, Florence Derwln. LaVerne and sisters, Carvl Jeanne and Ann. Candidate for State Oliice Theatres TIIE the guy who said something about pennies from heaven dollars fifty thousand of them for beiutiful Jean Arthur in the shape of a gorge mis coat in "Easy Living." delightful comedy which opened at I I Tues- da y.

The coat came wafting out heaven while she was lid ing to work top of a Ini and virtually took of It lo-t her for her, won her a lavish in a fashionable hotel, led her into all of difficulties, and wound up by winning her a husband handsome Hay MiHand. smart, gay and sophisticated fun of the which made Deeds (ioe- to Town and "It Happened One Night" such success. Florist Booth Is Attractive Exhibit at Fair 1 A lovely flower display on the main floor of the Exhibition building at the rpjier Peninsula State Fair is the courtesy exhibit of the upper peninsula florists. The display yesterday included a lovely basket arrangement of Metter Times roses with white and purple a record of distinguished service In the Auxiliary. She Is a charter member of the Auxiliary unit of Walter W.

Cole post and of the department, and for years has served her unit as a president or secretary. She secretary for two years and treasurer for one year of the upper peninsula association, and for two years, commltteewoman the eleventh distrh-t and she Iris been commltteewoman of the upper district for one year and a delegate from the district to the national convention at Cleveland. asters and pompons; baskets of sal mon gladioli; gladioli, larkspur, lilies, and lavender and purple poms in combination; pink gladioli and also gladioli and asters, combined. The booth is unusually attractive. White fluted pillars, banded in blue, with a container of the same design in which are deep red roses, form the background with banked evergreens, palms and ferns at either side, and the foreground is carefully placed sod.

harmonizing with the general effect. The display will be changed, presenting the flower arrangements of various peninsula florists from day to dav. Church Events Bark River League A social meeting of the Bark River Luther will be held Friday evening at o'clock the Logerqulst home, with Miss Peggy Logrrqulst as hostess Vitamin D. necessary in the to prevent tooth decay, is contained in cabbage, milk and cod liver oil. On June 17, I SI a severe I snowstorm in northeastern Many persons were (frozen to and roads impassible by the unseaxon snow Another heavy snowstorm on Aug.

i I Snow and found in even tirami ss Charlotte, rtiler of square miles and tnhahltants of prln cipallty of Luxernbourg. is show ol that year a bove, as Paris Exposition during a short stay in French capitai was companled husband, Prince Photo hr Selkirk Miss tiertrude Crand' hamp of Rnpid River, prominent in thel American Auxiliary organization of the upper eleventh district, is four for the two offices depart- i meni president, to ho hosen I at Michigan ntion of American Legion and Legion Auxiliary, which opens Saturday in Detroit. fit her candidates for the two vice presidential are Mrs i loan Hanhoff of fifth district commltteewoman; Mrs King Stacv of Lan ing. sixth district commltteewoman and Mrs. K11 Swanson of Iron wood, twelfth district committeewoman Mrs.

Lida Murphy of lietroit is the unopposed candidile for department president. Mrs. Ilertha Proestel of Detroit, rv. also unopposed F'or treasurer there are two Mrs, Pernice Harnon of Lansing, the incumbent and Mrs. Edithe Pryan Detroit who has served for three years on the department Miss Hramichamp, who will attend the state convention, has The Perfect Tea for I 413 Mrs.

Perron Years Old Todav Mrs Demise ron known resident of ibis city, and of Perron. mavor of Ksra naha. will celebrate her fifth hirthdav anniversarx Mrs Perron plans to spend quietly at South Ninth with members group, and old who will wish to extern! their congrat ulai 1 am no man. and I am controlled hv group individuals Judge .1 Mahoney, New York Citv mavoraltv race Profits support a business in iv that wages sup port family. William .1 Ford Motor i i When alons if sweeps away any all es- and takes command Mine.

Voiller, French novelist visiting Slates China population totals than 4 SO.OOU miu Miss School i I mmi I'rmiHr nl Stffft 0 nukrr Ik 1 Tl KM Write for it Irkinim In sazanapiir.i 0uR ABOARD nce CRASHED INTO THE 5EA An J5LAND hermit SPIED THE CANS THEM IN GLEE1. The milk delighted him 50 Me QUICKLY DRANK IT And 50, TO HAVE IT EVERY DAY He 5 MOVED INTO OUR T0WNfy Out. tick rruli fh 2 A DCUGHTFUL TASTE ESCANABA 1 )AIRY Iff 115 SOUTH 14 TB ST. 1860 1 290 385.00 l'hat is a heup money hot II Aniount of new insuranre thls rompuny propertles of of Michigan mnnfh of June. The care and tiiis company in writing Is mntimuilly olv The more of siirh that thls wnipnny of all holders.

No Insurance couhl wrlte a larsre volume of in a zinnie that has IIsIkn! reliaiiilit and It wlll to Insure farm pniprrty In such a company. l'or furtlier Information soe or irrite Office A. r.l»d«t«*n« Brintol Bri Philip Hufv. Mh P. Ilurklund.

KtrmtKi Jiroh I irhui Paul lUgcrlt H. ii A 1 Willmt, Nnrman Martin. Oirar I.ar»on, F.uranaha Rurfnlph Bark Rivar. State Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Michigan 70- Oiurch Hint, Michigan W. V.

Urlili H. K. KISK, FOR SAKE INSIST ON CONCRETE for all streets ANY accidents on the streets are caused hv pavements that are humpv, slipperv hen wet, difficult trv clean, ohseure at night. These accidents can be prevented bv with concrete which: 1. Reduces skidding in all weather 2.

Has high visibility at night 3. Keeps a true and even surface, free from bumps 4. Drains and dries quickly; no pockets of standing aier or mud 5. I ncourages traffic to use the full street width passing is easier Concrete costs less to build than any other pavement of equal load earning lar less to maintain cuts motoring costs. Don be satisfied with less than clean, sale, enduring Crete sour streets.

For concrete pavement facts, write to PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Olds Tower Bldg Lansing Mich A nottORof imprort 011 ttnd PM'ing work ax A PERSONAL MESSAGE From Your County Treasurer There Is No Obligation more important than the payment of taxes. And now a convenient pian has been provided by which you can pay your back taxes. Those Who Are Not Prepared to pay in full may arrange to pay their 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes on a 10-Year Plan, provided their 1936 taxes are paid in full and taxes for 1932 and prior years are paid in full or through the third installment Before Sept. 1, 1937. All interest and penalty charges are waived, except a 2 service charge.

After Sept. 1st 1934 and 1935 taxes are subiect to collection fee and of one per cent per month interest. Computed from March 1 st of the year due. Don't Delay! Save Prevent your property from qoinn to tax- titie sale. Act Sincerely yours, Application to put 19,1.1, m.ti anti on the nient must nuiiie before Sept.

COUNTY TREASURER. Escanaba, Michigan JUf.