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

Page Two THE EVENING NEWS STE. MARJE. MICHIGAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1939. RUTH CLARKE Editor THE EVENING NEWS SOCIAL PAGE SOCIETY DESK. Phone 296 Masquerade at Country Club Oct.

28 The Country club celebrate: the Halloween season with a mas-, querade party at the club house or. Saturday night, October 2S. Members are to dress in the fun-; niest costumes they can finrl. Dancing will be from ten until two o'clock. Comings, Goings and Events Dr.

and MJS. G- A. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin returned fion: a Philadel-1 have returned from phia.

where Dr. rid attended the Armed Forces of Country are Its Greatest Pacifists, Navy Man Tells Bowating Members Congress of Surgeor.s. A.i!cjican College of; Mr. and Mrs. R.

Calder and their Richard, sjieni the werk-end Xuwhervy as guests at Pick Committees For Presbyterian Auxiliary Bazar Mrs. Earl Imeson will act as general chairman for the bazar and tea which the Presbyterian auxiliary will sponsor oa Saturday, December 2. Assisting Mrs, Imcson will be the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Harry Sistad, doll booth; Oscar Peterson, apron and hand- kerchief booth; Mrs. John G.

Za-1 belka, jam and jelly booth; Mrs. Alex Graham, candy booth; and Mrs. E- A. Tews, white elephant booth. Mrs.

Sam Barclay will have charge of the sen-ing of tea. ihe home Perry. of Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Mrs Aucust Johnson, Mrs. John' "There arc no greater pacifists In lion to defend that which you love Holmstrom. Isaac Isaacson and' lnls country than the find cherish or you are apt to lose John Bjunes had as their nuest for armed forces, because they are in a it," he declared. "Democracy was a week their brother.

Jack, whom position to know just how devast- they had not seen foi 40 years. Ac- lhls war can be Lie J- companying him hero were his Smith. U. S. charge daughter.

Edna; his John the United States branch hydro and 'MISS Gibbons, all! graphic office in the Sault, told of Sagamore, Pa. (members of the Bowating club in a short address at their meeting in Room 5 of the Junior High A shower for Ann Mrs A Detroit, whose marriage to Henry DeGan-j wh(J cc vc a at htr cahin school Monday ni M. ton of Detroit, took at Nccbish( an(1 Mrs A w. Hart-! Lieut. Smith reminded o'clock Saturday afternoon.

Octo- W)R of Gn)SSe Pom lc who visited. ber 21. al Kudyard, was given last I he al en ts. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Bu-! cdness defense, week at the home of Mrs. H. P. chnnan cc have re- "You must alwa; Rudyard. Asiistlns BIRTHS GARFJELD.

A son, Charles Winston, was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Garfield of UeTour at 1:55 p.

m. Saturday, October 21, 1939 at the War Memorial hospital. He weighed seven pounds, one ounce. Lankincn at Mrs. Lankincn as hostess were Mrs.

L. Colcman and Mrs. B. J. Tim- merbacka.

The guest of honor has been employed al Ray City. AfncniK the 35 guetts present were Joy Tainter of Bay City and Tula Bitz- ncr, also of Bay City. The attractive decorations for the occasion were in all while. turned to their homes. There will be an Algonquin Well Baby clinic the the McKinley school from 1:30 to 3.30 Friday of this week.

his listeners of the importance of propar- be in a. purchased at great cost by our forbears. We must be ready to defend it at the same cost." After th's introduction, Lieut. Smith changed to a lighter vein. drawing on his world travels and verses written by a friend of his for a brief sketch of "A Man and His Dreams." The regular business meeting took place after Lieut.

Smith's address. About 25 members were pres- posl- ent. Mrs. Howard Johnston has closed her home at Sailors' Kn- campment and is leaving the Sault today for LaJolla, to spend the winter with her sister, Joseph Purtscher. Mrs.

Mrs. Lee will speak on "Modern Painting" at the meeting of the A.A.U.W. tonight at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. E. O.

Gilfillan, 806 Court street. Miss Lurenc Burgan is in charge of the program Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Harold Bruce, Miss Blodwcn Johns and Mrs. A. J.

Terry Brown. LAVICTORE. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George LaVictore of Barbeau at 8:40 p.

m- Monday, October 23, 1939 at the War Memorial hospital. She seven pounds, eight ounces. Social Calendar TUESDAY A. A. U.

Mrs. E. O. Gilfillan, S06 Court street, 8:00. B.

P. O. Elks, Elks temple, 8:00. Daughters of Rebekah, Odd Fellows hall, 7:30. Kiwanis club.

Hotel Ojibway, 12:00 noon. Ladies Day, Country Club. Loretto alumnae, pot-luck supper, Loretto academy, 6:30. Lions Club, Murray Hill hotel, 6:45. Veterans of Foreign Wars, clubhouse, 111 Ashmun street, 8:00.

Victory Queen Hive Maccabees, Knights of Pythias hall. 8:00. Little Theater, city commission room, 8:00. Circle Methodist Ladies Aid Mrs. H.

T. Crane, 406 Spruce street east, 2:30. Group 3, Presbyterian Ladies Aid society, Mrs. John Bablngton, 547 Cedar street, 2:30. Group Presbyterian Ladies Aid society, Mrs.

Nell McArthur, 900 John street, 2:30. Knights of Pythias, Castle hall 7:30. Men's bridge night, Country Club, 8:00. THURSDAY Royal Neighbors of America, Masonic building, 7:30. Lincoln P.T.A., school building 7:30.

Presbyterian auxiliary, Halloween party, church parlors, 8:00. Baptist Mission Circle, Mrs. J. A York, 821 Helen street. 2:30.

Circle Methodist Ladies Aid society, Mrs. Ira D. MacLachlan 313 Spruce street east, 7:30. FRIDAY. American Legion, club house Catholic Women's Reading club Loretto academy.

2:30. Odd Fellows lodge, I. O. O. F.

hall 7:30. V. F. W. Bicycle Safety club, club house, 111 Ashmun street, 9:15.

Circle E. Methodist Ladies Aid society, Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, 734 Court street. 2:30. Past Chiefs of the Pythian dinner.

Hilltop oa room. 6:30. Algonquin Well Bahy clinic, McKinley school, 1:30 to 3:30. The Algonquin Methodist Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs. John J.

Strike at the parsonage it 2:30 Thursday afternoon. Viola Kemp was hostess at a scavenger hunt and costume party Saturday night at her home, 410 Dawson street. Attractive decora- lions for the evening were in the Halloween theme. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Muriel Cullis and Jack Troyer. The guests included Helen Rapin, Mary Jane Wallace, Nacyann Taylor.

Muriel CulliB, Helen McLean. Lillian Innes, Jack Troyer, Scott Hunsberger, Dick Murphy, Donald Wieneke, Vance McKinney, Bob McPherson and Bob Smith. Mrs. Passmore and Mrs. Levin are Soo Reading Club Speakers Comings, Goings and Events The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will have a potluck supper at the home of Mrs.

C. W. Ripley, 610 Johnstone street, at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday.

There will be a short business session after the supper. Miss Sadie Kelly will have charge of the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott C.

Davidson left this morning to return to their home at St. Joseph, after spending week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. W. road.

E. Davidson of Mission Mrs. Donald Passmore, president of the Woman's Reading club, gave her report of the meeting of the Upper Peninsula district of the State Federations of Women's clubs which was held at Escanaba and Gladstone on September 13, 14, 15 and 16, at the Woman's Reading club meeting Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Ojlbway. "The convention impressed me as being unusunlly wide in scope," Mrs. Passmore said.

"Great credit must be given to the two hostess clubs for offeringx a convention fully as clabornte In detail as the state convention and equally rich in its choice of exceptional speakers." Some of the Speakers Among the speakers were: Dr. Francis S. Onderdonk of the University of Michigan, whose topic was "Tolstoy versus the Mra. R. R.

Seebcr of Houghton, second vice president of the state federation, who discussed adult education; Dr. Raymond Schutz, professor of sociology at North Manchester college in North Manchester, whose topic was "The Fine Art of John A. Lcm- mer, superintendent of the' Escanaba public schools, whose talk was entitled "What Shall We Do?" the Rev. Karl H. Hammer of the Escanaba Central Methodist church, whose theme was "The Desert Shall Bloom as the Dr.

R. Philip Shuts, superintendent of the Traverse City State hospital, who spoke on "Mental Dr. Barclay Acheson, associate editor of the Reader's Digest, whose theme was "Freedom, the Mental Climate of Mrs. Mary Breckinridge, founder and director of "The Frontier Nursing and Mrs. John 32.

Sickles, stale federation president, who talked on "World Understanding Through Education." The district went on record as being firmly opposed to the entrance of the United States into the European war, Mrs. Passmore said, and sent a copy of the resolution to the members' representatives and senators In Congress. "The United States has the most complicated tax system known in history," Mrs- Louis Levin declared In her paper on "Tax Problems." Complex Tax Siructuro Radical changes in the tax structure have been made in the past 25 years, Mrs. Levin said. She maintained that a historical perspective is needed for a true understanding of today's taxes.

She discussed the development of federal, state and local taxes, direct and indirect. Levin divided the history of the federal tax into three periods: first from .1700 to 3S60, when taxes rose from five million to 60 million; second, from 1SGO to 1914, when they climbed from GO million to 672 million; and third, from 191-1 to tha present day when they reached 6.018 million. She described the changes in sources of revenue during the different periods and pointed out that approximately 75 per cent of the 1938 federal tax revenue was derived from taxes not levied 25 years ngo. Mrs. Levin also divided the history of state taxes into three periods: the colonial period, from 1789 to 1890; the modern period, from 1890 to 191-5; and the last 25 years, when state collections climbed from 307 million to 3,913 million.

"In addition to the one federal and 43 state governments there are I Mrs. Frank P. Sullivan was hostess to a few friends at dinner last night at her home on Spruce street cast. Blizzard Camp Royal Neighbors of America will meet Thursday night promptly at 8:00 for a Halloween costume party. Lunch will be served.

Juveniles will have a dress-up party at 6:00. Second Round of Men's Contract Be Wednesday The men's contract tournament which began at the Country Club last Wednesday will go into the second round tomorrow night. The schedule for this week's games follows: Bandy and Schenk vs. Murphy and Osborn; Kline and Blain vs. Hcbert and B.

Jacobs; Sorensen and P. Jacobs vs. Birch and Gilfillan; Lillie and Saunders vs. Collins and Grotty; Malcolm and Marriott vs. Scott and Dodd.

Winners last week were Bandy- Schenk, B. Jacobs-Hcbert, Kline- Blaine, Lillie-Saunders, and Sorensen-Jacobs. Mrs. George A. Osborn and Mrs.

Stanley R. Pratt entertained a few friends informally at luncheon Mon- dny at the Osborn home on Prospect street. Mrs. Tra D. MacLachlan will be hostess to Circle of the Methodist Ladies Aid society at 7:30 Thursday night at her home, 313 Spruce street east.

Mrs. Fred F. Shaw will be the assistant hostess. Mrs. Roy White left Sunday for Rochester, Minn.

Mrs. J. A. York will entertain the members of the Baptist Mission circle at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at her home, 821 Helen street. The Presbyterian auxiliary will have a Halloween party in the church parlors at 8:00 Thursday night.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Carl Levin, Mrs. J. D. Brownell and Mrs.

Oscar Peterson. more than 175,000 local govern- June Paquin, who underwent ments with the power to assess and i (onsil operation at the Sault Polv- Rnnnri avoc Mrc spend lend taxes," Mrs Levin said, clinic Monday, is resting today at radically al! local taxes repre-1 her home, 723 Cedar street. sent property tax collections, she said. Finally, Mrs. Levin spoke of the efforts of the National Consumers Tax commission to educate the public to understand the taxes they pay.

"Twenty-five per cent of the people of the United States think they do not pay taxes," she said. "They do not realize what they pay in indirect tnxcs: that the J1.500 n. year! family pays $176 in hidden The commission is putting on a I campaign to educate the people their tax burden, since Ing by the people will be the first step in alleviating the tax problem." Tf a customer hnfl not paid $300 in advance for a 3-year supply of Author Paul Corey would not have been able to finish a little -stone house he was building at Cold Spring, N. and his already famous novel, "Three Miles could not have been written last winter. McKINLJiV BLUEBIRDS The Bluebirds of the McKinley school held their first meeting with their leader.

Isabel McKinnon, at 4:00. Discussion was held for plans for a candy sale to raise money. Following a're the officers: Margaret Tuxworth, president; Gloria White, vice president: Janet secretary; Lois Erickson, treasurer; Marcelia Andrews, song leader, and Jean McKiddie. program leader. We adjourned at 5 o'clock.

MARIOX DYTERS. Scribe. TALAWALL The Talawali Camp Fire group was present at the home of Albertine Castagne at 7:00 Friday. October 20. The meeting was called to order by Betty Granville.

The roll call was taken. Betty June Benott, Betty Granville, Rose Marie McPherson, Marie Walker, and Miss Heikkila were present. We appointed Miss Heikkila, Mrs. Lasater and Aiber- tinc Castagne on the refreshment committee. On the entertainment committee arc Betty June Benoit, Betty Granville, Rose Marie McPherson.

The clean-up committee is Betty Benoit. Albertine Castagne, Rose Marie McPherson. Refreshments were planned for the Hallo- we'en party. We got a box of Christmas cards to sell. We made some clothes for our needlework guild.

Mrs. Castagne served ra- freshments after the meeting was adjourned. Then played games. 3,000 Girl Scouts Hear First Lady PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.

JP Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt left with more than 3.000 Girl Scouts today her advice on the role of young women in a "free" nation at peace. "To remain free," she declared last night at the 25th annual convention of the national council of Girl Scouts, "you must take an interest in all the problems that come before your country." Mrs. Roosevelt told the Girl Scouts; "You have time to train yourselves to meet emergencies that may arise in a world that is none too stable.

"You must think, too, of what you can do to help other peopls throughout the world women, children and families like yours, now living under conditions" they probably never dreamed they would see." At Mrs. Roosevelt's right hand was Mrs. Herbert Hoover, in Girl Scout uniform. Mrs. Roosevelt wore simple black dress.

Both refused to discuss with interviewers the question of United States neutrality. Division 4 to Have Tea at Davidson Home Division 4 of St. James' auxiliary TURKEY SUPPER FINNISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. Swlnton and 4th Avenue THURSDAY, OCT. 26.

P. M. ai Roast Turkey and Dressing Mashed Potntoes Brown Gravy Carrots and Peas Mashed Turnips Cabbage Salad Cranberry Relish Apple Sauce Home Made Pickles Celery Home Baked Bread Apple Pic nith Cheese Home Baked Cakes Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Tea Coffee Adults 75c. Children 40c. SILHOUETTE Beauty Shoppe Phone 36 Z23 Ashmun SPECIAL 30c A lunch as satisfying as full meal.

Soup Sandwich Dessert Coffee, Tea or Ml Ik OLYMPIA CAFE 117 W. Tori ngo Specializing in YOUR EYES Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted and Repaired Dr. S. VanDusen Optometrist Successor to Dr. Tews 110 RIDGE ST.

Telephone 2007 A. M. 5:30 P. M. Evenings by Appointment FACIALS By Miss Noel Hewitt Partridge Sisters SATURDAY.

Woman's Reading club, Hotc-1 Ojibway. 2:30. SUNDAY DINNERS Full Course Country Style Dinner All You Can Eat! Choice Chicken or Steak $1.00 Per J-erson 12 Noon UnlH 9 HICOLET HOTEL ST. IGNACE, MICH. BEAUMIER Funeral Home 115 Maple Phone 1304 Cold Weather Fun Requires Warm Clothing It fairly demands clothing that is moisture- resislunt, too such ns our Toddlers' Cont Scls.

They nre made from a Continental Fah- ric, "Glo-ttown" soft, luxurious, warm. Washable, In styles for both Rlrls and bojs. Fur trimmed In scvorai models for jtirls. Thov that warm clothing for children cnn be good-looking. ONE AND TWO-PIECE SNOW SUITS OR BOYS Our boys' one and two piece Snow Suits are ready for your selection.

Full lined and zipper closing, you will appreciate their convenience and cozy warmth. Tom Sawyer Clothes for Boys We are headquarters for the famous "Tom Sawyer" Ij" of c'otn'n? for boys. We feature the Tom Sawer suits, of moisture-resistant corduroy, sturdy long-wearing, in knickers and longies. Tots Teens Toggery 519 Ashmun Phone 591 ttft Electric Range MORE ADVANCED COOKING AND BAKING FEATURES THAN IN ANY OTHER 2 RANGES COMBINED EASY TERMS allowance on your old range. COME INI Sec How Frigidaire's "Even-Heat" Oven ends baking tinccrtaintics Units cook less cost Cooker cooks a whole meal for less than 2 cents! "SPEED-HEAT" ENCLOSED COOKING UNITS 3 COOKING SPEEDS "LOW-LOW" HEAT ON EVERY UNIT 1-PIIiCE PORCELAIN CABINET 1-P1ECE STAIN-RESISTING TOP SILVER CONTACT SWITCHES ARMORED WIRING UTENSIL STORAGE COMPARTMENT "EVEN-HEAT-OVEN "EVENIZER" HEAT DISTRIBUTOR SMOKELESS BROILER LARGE STAINLESS PORCELAIN OVEN I) NON-TILT SLIDING SHELVES SHELF-TYPE OVEN DOOR FRONT OPENING OVEN VENT HYDRAULIC OVEN HEAT CONTROL PLUS All These Outstanding nre cither standard equipment, or optional on most models: "THERMIZER" COOKER "COOK-MASTER" CONTROL WARM ING DRAWER CONDIMENT SET COOKING TOP LAMP 224 Ashmun Northern Electric Co.

EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL will sponsor a tea at the home Mrs. W. E. Davidson em Mission road on Friday afternoon November 3. Try a sizzling hot steak Care.

(adv.) Flavor that Satisfies SALADS H-T Phone 882 Wednesday-Tomorrow Is Ihe 2nd Big Day at the General Electric Cooking School in the Edison Sault Bldg. Afternoon Class 2:30 Evening Class 7:30 You'll enjoy these of pep, dash, and a lot of good common sense about Uitdien managership. Mrs. Fellows, our new demonstrator, comes to us very highly recommended and we are sure that after you Imvo listened to one of her classes you will agree that she is exceptionally competent. Wo want you to attend, even though you don't use electricity, because we feel that you will receive a lot of new ideas, menus, shortcuts, that will make your work in the kitchen a lot more pleasant.

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