The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 2

I Two THE EVENING NEWS SAULT STE. MARIE. MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1939. THE EVENING NEWS RUTH CLARKE SOCIETY DESK Editor Phone 296 SOCIAL PAGE Mrs. Robertson is Elected New Regent of D.A.R.

Mrs. James Robertson was elected regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution at a inceting last night at the homie of Mrs. C. B. Wallis on Bingham avenue.

Other. officers chosen were Miss Ethel Dow, vice regent; Mrs. Otis Pratt, secretary: Mrs. Cecil Wallis, treasurer: Miss Aurelia Baldwin. historian: Miss Mary Casler, registrar; and Mrs.

John Ver Straate, chaplain. Members pledged themselves to give a donation in observance of the twenticih anniversary of the local chapter, for the reforestation of two acres of the memorial forest near Mesick, a project of the state conservation department. Books and magazines are being collected for the marine library and members who have donations are asked to call Miss Ethel Dow or Miss Aurelia Baldwin, Mrs. Husband Is Banquet Chairman For Meeting One of the major tasks of the 22nd annual Michigan: Congress of Parents and Teachers here May 25, 25 and 26 has fallen to Mrs. F.

H. Husband who will have charge of the banquet on Thursday, May 25, when 1,000 are expected to be served at the high school gymnasium. Mrs. Husband banquet chairman. serving with Mrs.

Louis Levin, Mrs. Edward Honkanen, Mrs. James Bryant, Mra. Arthur Pilppo, Drs. S.

J. Vegors. Mrs. Clifford Chadwick. and Mrs.

Russell Edmonds. Mrs. Robert Bishop is chairman of decorations. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY Circle Methodist Ladies Aid 50- ciety, Mrs. Thomas Trelfa, 126 Park place, 2:30.

Dim Lutheran Ladies society. church parlors. 2:30. Knights of Columbus, Knights of Columbus hall, 8:00. Knights of Pythias, Castle hall, 7:30.

Ladies Day, Country club. Lo Saut club contract bridge games, Legion club house, 8:00. T. convention committee, 8 p.m. high school.

THURSDAY Drum and Bugle corps, American Legion club house, 7:30. Presbyterian Women's ary society, pot-luck dinner, church parlors, 6:30. Tiny Ryan auxiliary, Armory club rooms, 7:30. Methodist Foreign Missionary sociely, church parlors, 2:30. Presbyterian Missionary society, potluck dinner, church parlors, 6:30.

FRIDAY American Legion Auxiliary, Legion club house, 8:00. Catholic Women's Reading cub, Loretto academy, 2:30. Odd Fellows lodge, I. 0. 0.

F. hall, 7:30. Mother and Daughter banquet, Methodist church, 6:30. SATURDAY Le Saut club rubber contract. American Legion club house, 8:00.

Woman's Reading club, Hotel Ojibway, 2:30. Weddings I MRS. E. V. ABER Taimi Wilhelmina Holm, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. August Holm of Si. Ignace, and Eugene Victor Aber of Philadelphia, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Herman Aber of Connersville, were united in marriage in Luther Place Memorial, St.

Thomas Circle, Washington, D. on Saturday, Slay 13, 1939, at 4:30 in the afternoon, Dr. Carl Rasmussen, pastor of the church, officiating. The 'church was decorated with palms, lighted candelabra, baskets of gladioli, snapdragons roses. Clusters of flowers and satin ribbon marked the family pew's.

Menzie M. Pittman gave the bride in marriage, in the absence of her father. The bridai gown was of ivory duchesse satin made with long puffcd: sleeves which ended in points over the wrist, a square neckline of inserted rose pointe lace and a long train. Tiny satin buttons extended down: the back of the fitted bodice to the The bride's tulle veil was fastened to a coronet of rose pointe Jace which matched that in the dress. She carried aL white prayer book with a shower of white roses and Iries of the valley, and wore a single strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom.

Joseph M. 'Pittman, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Her gown of powder blue nei was made with a square neckline, short, puffed sleeves and a fitted waist. The skirt which flared from the waistline had insertions of matching lace. On.

her hair she wore a band of flowers from which fell a shoulder length blue vell. She carried peach gladioli, Johanna Hill roses, bronze snapdragon, blue delphimium and maiden hair fern. The gowns of the bridesmaids were similar to that of the matron of. honor. Miss Wanda.

Aber, sister of the bridegroom, wore 'pale chartreuse, and Miss Wilma Aber, also a sister of the bridegroom, WOre peach, Their were also like those of the matron honor. Dr. James L. Barnhard. of Washington, D.

was best man for Mr. Aber, Ushers were. Lieut. Joseph Pittman of Fort Meade, Maryland; Frank Hirsch, Frank PERMANENTS Partridge Sisters Beauty Shoppe 208 Ashmun Tel. 519 THE FOURTH and LAST SESSION OF THE MAY General Electric Cooking School Will Be Held Promptly, Tomorrow Thursday Afternoon at 2:30 And in accordance with custom.

dessert is served lasttherefore Miss Baker's program will be "Pastry on Paradc," fcaturing such delicacics as "Orange Nut Cake," "Delicious Fudge Cake." "Sour Cream "Puddings," "Three Story Chocolate Pics" and other items equally as good. If you have been unable to attend any of our schools, won't you make a special effort to attend tomorrow afternoon so. that you will be able to prepare and enjoy some of the delightful desserts that Miss Baker will demonstrate. Remember that a dainty dessert, served at the close of a nice mcal, just "tops it On the other hand, many finc dinners are really spoiled due to the serving of a dessert not in keeping with balance of the dinner. Edison Sault Electric Co.

400 Mothers and Daughters at Banquet Four hundred mothers and daugh-1 ters attended the fifth anual mother and daughter banquet sponsored by the Daughters of Isahella Monday! night at 6:30 in Baraga auditorium. 1 Among the guests were Msgr. I we Raymond G. Jacques, Father Robert Monroe, Father: DuPont. and Father Gino Feraro.

The tables were arranged to form a wheel, the round table in the center decorated with a large basket 'of snapdragons and carnations. Each guest received a favor. A welcome was extended by the Regent, Lillian Beaumier. The toast to daughiers was given by Drs. Laura Tardiff and the toast to! mothers by Miss Helen Sullivan, The Daughters of Isabella gle club, accompanied by their or, Miss Sadie Kelly, sang two selections, "May Morning" by Denza "Smilin' Thru" by Penn.

Members of the club club Kathaleen Melton, Jo: Veyette, Martha King. Marion Hallesy, Gertrude Bailey, Olive Moher, Phoebe. Hassett. Clara Stevens, Bernice Gollinger, Kathaleen Matison, Eva Evoy, Elva. Mulvihill, Lillian Quigley and Athaleen Dempscy.

Msgr. Jacques the speaker of the evening. A pageant of "he Seven Ages of Womanhood'. presented in panto-! mime was directed by Mrs. James Henderson.

The cast included Mrs. VanDusen, announcer; Sada. Jane and Ann Maric Blaine, Givendolyn and Joyce Beaumiers, Lorraine Colasanti and Mary McKinney, childhood: Lorraine Finlan, college. girl; marriage, Georgette Winters as the bride, Helen Rapin and Leicester Atkinson AS the bridesmaids; Sada Jane- and Ann Marie Blaine Ag the flower girls; motherhood, Mrs. Mary MicCarthy son, Robert; club woman, Mrs.

Catherine Ripley; Leahy; grandmother gener- ations, Mrs. Viola Myrick, Mrs. WIher ford Wilds, Mrs. Archie Spring and! daughter, Johneen Elizabeth. Appropriate music during the tableau was provided by the glee club accompanied, by Roelande Varino.

violinist, and Miss Sadie Kelly, pianist. Flowers for the scenes were. provided by: the Tamblyn greenhouse of. St. Ignace and the Kresge company of St.

Ignace and the Kresge company. of this city. Gifts were presented the oldest mother, Mrs. Mathilda DeMolen, 81 years old; the youngest mother, Mrs. Leo' Pietila; and Mrs: Aglantine Paquette, who was present with seven daughters.

Mrs. Rose Hodges and her hed. charge of the dinner and decorations. Members of. the committee were Mrs.

Regina McNaughton, Isabelle Mansfield, Margaret LaFord, Agnes L'Huilller, Flora Laracy, La Joice, Nell. Mabel LeLievre, LaJoice, Olive Annal Vera Lewis, Alvina Green, Marian Margaret Hallesy. Phoebe Hassett, Etta Johnson and Valeria Piechowski. Serving from the kitchen were Antoine LaJoice and his committee. The Knights of Columbus served in of the dining room under the direction Thomas Beaumier.

EN FIRE AGAMUNG The Blue Birds of the Lincoln school group, and Agaming, their leader enjoyed a picnic Friday night at the pumping station. the This week on Thursday evening group is having a chili supper, at the Geraldine Schultz, Scribe. TAWANKA The meeting was held at the Garfield school. Since the president and vice president were not present at the meeting, Mary Wright took the chair. It was.

decided not to have a candy. sale until fall. A hike was scheduled for this coining Saturday. We are going to Sherman Park. The: meeting was adjourned at 8:15 p.

BETTY SMITH. Scribe. DR. H. G.

MORROW Osteopathi: Physician and Surgeon 204 Adams Bldz. Phone: 301 Office Hours: 9-12 a. m. 1-5 and 7-8 p. m.

Daily SUPER MIX FREEZER FRESH Ice Cream All Popular Flavors Take Home a Quart Tonight! Alpha Cafe 105 West Portage Ave. Comings, Goings And Events Members of the Catholic Women's, Reading club will meet at 2:15 Friday afternoon instead of the regular hour. 2:30. to enable the members to attred the Loretto declamation contest in Baraga auditorium. Mrs.

Philip Colasanti. George Tardiff and Sirs. John LeBlanc, menbers of the club, will act as judges at the cantest. Mr. and M1F.

Don Holliday were hosts last night at their Shallows cabin to 40 members of the Social Study club of the Central Methodist church. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Ross W. Stoakes.

Mr. and Sirs. George G. Malcolm and. Mr.

And Mrs. J. P. Chandler. Following a picnic supper in the cottage 2 campfire was built.

Singing and games were enjoyed. Invitation af Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krol for the Social Study Club to visit their summer cabin at Les Cheneaux on the afternoon of Sunday. May 28, was accented.

A pot-luck lunch will! be taken. Mrs. Alex Clark has been moved to her honic in the Waco apartments from the War Memorial hospital where she has been a patient for the past three weeke. She is still confined to bed. Twenty-one members of the Crescent guild attended A mecting, last night at the home of Mrs.

Vere Ferguson, 901 Maple strect. Mrs. Irwin Lawson led the devotions and Mrs. Dorothy Skinner reviewed the last chapter of the study book. Plans.

were niade for family picnic at Sherman Park an June 20. Afier the business session; lunch. assisted was by served Mrs. by Elton the host- McInnes and Mrs. A.

J. Preville. The Bowaling club will spansor a rummage sale in the Laundy building. 559 Ashmun street, on Friday and Saturday of this week. Members are requested to bring their donations to the building Thursday night 07 to call Neva Eriksen.

Division 3 of St. James' auxiliary will meet in the guild ball Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaw and their son, Michael.

'of Marquette and Norman Shaw of Detroit have returned to their homes. after spending the weck-end with: their parents, Mr. A and Mrs. William Shaw of US-2. Miss Lillian Shaw accompanied Norman Shaw to Detroit.

The Women's Missionary socicly of the Church of Christ will have its regular mecling Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlore. The business meeting will include the election of officers for the ensuing year. Devotions will be conducted by Mrs. R. B.

Rose who to Serve." Mrs. William C. Morgan will 150 A3 her theme. "Annoinled will review the chapter. "Leadership in the New Indin" in the study hook, "The Church Takes Root in India." All members of the society and women of the church are urged to attend the meeting.

150 Attend Edison Cooking School Tuesday Afternoon An Audience of 150 heard. Lois Baker, cookery expert, yesterday afternoon in the first of a series of cooking schools sponsored by the Edison: Sault Electric company. Miss Baker's topic was "Dishes for Springtime." Prizes went la Mrs. Archic Bruin. Waikiki pork chops: Mrs.

Victor Ammond, surprise fig and cheese pie: Mrs. Kenneth MacLend, banana casserole with sweet potatoes: Mrs. E. Boissoncau, beef en casserole, parisienne Mary Hungarian goulash with bread dumplings. Other sessions of the school are being held this afternoon nt 2:30.

tonight at 7:30 and tomorrow aflornoon at 2:30. Miss Mabel S.ocum, who spent the. winter in the Sault, returned to her home at the Encampment Monday. Recovering from a severe illness, she is still confined to the house. Mrs.

Ralph Slocum has also returned to the Island. Mrs. Lottle her cabin Monday Spalding, opened, Buchanan of Detroit, who is entertaining guests for the week. the meeting of the Methodist elgn Missionary society Thursday afternoon at 2:30 In the church parlors. There will be mite box opening at Watson Barber left on Friday for Milwaukee where he sailed Monday on the William G.

Clyde, on which he will spend the summer. The program for the next year, will be presented by the program committee at: the meeting of the Cutholic Women's Reading club Friday aficrnoon at 2:15 at. the Lorctto academy. The president will appoint the various commitices and division chairmen and the members will be assigned to divisions. Edwin Fisher of 1607 South street has been called to St.

Joseph by the serious illness of his mother. He left for lower Michigan Tuesday morning. The W. C. T.

U. is sponsoring A rummage sale on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the vacant building next to the dairy bar. Those who have contributions Are requested to bring them in As early. as possible or to call Mrs. Harry Owen.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hudson returned Monday night from a month's trip! in the Mississippi valley, where they traveled as far south as Biloxi, Miss.

Mrs. Hudson, who had been in New York city since January, joined Mr. Hudson at Detroit a month ago. Hoyt Payment has arrived in the Sault: from Ludington and expects to spend a vacation here. Harry V.

Devereaux of the lighthouse tender. Tamarack, who has been a patient In the War Memorlal Hospital for the past three weeks, Is slowly improving. Mr. Devereaux is suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning. Mrs.

Waldo J. Murphy is spending a few days visiting at Chicago. She accompanied Mr. and. Mrs.

George A. Osborn. The Blairville Sunday school presented a program on Mother's Day with the intermediate icacher, Mrs. Kenneth Harrison, in charge. The Mother" by Ronald.

an program included A recitation. exercise "Thank You, Mother" by the primary, department, Gloria Rutledge, Lelia Bawks, Cora Huyche, Darlean Harrison, Verna Beacom and Leola Hillock; a "Oh, Little Mother of Mine" by reading Lamar Hillock; scripture reading by the junior class, Marian Slater, Viola Hillock, Mae Huycke, James Beacom and Jack Slater; song, "Let Us Give Honor to Our. Mothers." "Mother. Marian Slater: reading, My Dear Mother." by Fern Bawks; reading. Mothcrs," by Darican Harrison and Gloria Rutledge.

Mary Ellen Whitehcad, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Whitchend, observed her firstmonth anniversary recently.

The baby was born on April 10, 1939 at Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead and their family will return to the Sault from Miami for the aummer after the ciose of school. All Types of Beauty Work ELSIE'S BEAUTY SALON Elsie Matison Florence Sprandel Operators Tel.

1812 Barish Block SPECIAL 10 DAY REDUCTIONS ONS On blue, japonica and wine colored shoes. This is a marvelous opportunity for you to purchase that extra pair of spring shoes that you've wanted at substantial savings. $4 values. $3.45 $4.40 values 3.85 $5.50 values 4.85 $7.50 values 6.45 PASSMORE'S RE'S "The Soo's Leading Shoe Store" Sault Residents Endorse Campaign of 'Buddy Poppy' Sault residents have endorsed the Buddy Poppy drive which the Welch-McKenna post, Sauli Ste. Marie, will sponsor this year in conjunction with the 18th annual poppy' drive of the veterans of Foreign Saturday, 27.

Among those who have responded to the call of the V. F. W. are Art Tromblay, Otto McNaughton, Clifford Everett, Jay Lipsett, J. A.

Burns, Charles DePaul, John J. Sims and Clarence Abel." Mr. DePaul, of the Sault Amusement Co. said "I know of no better move. deserving of public support, both from the standpoint of patriotic sentiment and from an economic point of view." Commenting on the organized etfort of the V.

F. W. to assist its comrades, Clifford Everett said that the overseas vets honor the dead by assisting the living. "The bright red flowers which we buy on the streets on Poppy Day" said Gilbert Lasater, chairman of the Poppy committee," are symbolic of the comrades we left sleeping overscas in Flanders Fields. We can never forget, if we would, the heroic.

sacrifices of the thousands of our boys who died or were disabled on foreign soil." Mr. Lasater said that there is only one Buddy Poppy, and that is sold by the Veterans of Foreiga Wars, and manufactured by disabled veterans. According to Mr. Lasater, the Buddy Poppy first uppeared on the streets in the United States in 1923, after the Veterans of Foreign Wars adopted. the flower as the emblem of the disabled veteran.

The' name Buddy. Poppy was conceived by the overseas veterans organization and is now registered in the U. S. Patent Office. Walkters and James B.

Ross, all of Washington, D. A reception for members of the family and wedding party took place at the Admiral club at 5:30. The bride's going away costume was a dark blue and white redingote ensemble with dark bluc accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias and lilies of the vallcy. Mr Mrs.

Aber will make their home in Washington, D. C. Among out-of-town guests present for. the ceremony were Mr. and.

Mrs. Herman Aber. and Miss Betty Aber of. Connersville, Mrs. August Holm of.

St. Ignace, Mr. and Mrs. William L. White of New York City and.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sharpe of Philadelphia. Vice Chairman Of Hospitality MAS. ALVERN ZABELKA Mrs.

Alvern Zabelka, is general vice-chairman of hospitality for the 1939 Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers May 24, 25 and 26. She has attended both the Petoskey convention in 1937 and the Battle Creek convention in 1939. Chairmen serving with Mrs. Zabelka are Mrs. J.

Norman Loye for hospitality, Mrs. Gordon Phillics and Mrs. Duncan Robinson for information and Mrs. William C. Morgan and Mis.

Frank. Pesinsky for "lost. and found." Program of Games At Country Club On Friday Night The social functions committee of the Country club has made arrangements for A program of games at the clubhouse Friday night to which all members are invited. E. A.

Wieneke is the chairman. New Shipment HATS White, Navy and Black $2.98 Bo Ca Shop 108 Ridge Street Mary A. Ripley to be Speaker at M. E. Banquet Mary A.

Ripley will be the speaker at the Methodist Mother and Daughter banquet on Friday night of this week. Mrs. Clyde Hunsberger will preside a as toastmaster during the program. Dinner' will be served in the church parlors at 6:30. The banquet is sponsored by the Ladies Aid society, with Mrs.

George T. Smith and Mrs. A. A. Swanson' in charge of the arragements.

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