Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 3

SIX IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1935. About Folks and Their Guests Child's Mind Best Known By Grandpa BY OLIVE R. BAKTON This column is dedicated to Grandpa. Not because he has been neglected, and he has been, but because something yesterday touched my heart and impelled me to draw him out of the realm of the forgotten.

We stopped to sun in the park, and there were children everywhere about, mostly little tykes in blue and yellow suits, glad to be able to trot about unhampered by coats. With an eye always peeled for the family group, I found nothing new or particularly different. But when I left at the end of an hour I had absorbed a very definite impression. A pair of parents would come along with one or two children and something like this would happen: Mama: "Billy, can't you keep that shoe tied? Come here." Daddy: "Don't go running around that wp.y Janie. Stick here beside me.

Mind, I won't go and get you again. No, you walk. I'm not going to carry you. Billy, take Janie's hand." Grandpas Furnish Contrast They pass out of earshot presently, but farther on they stop. More fussing, this time with Billy's hair, blown in the wind, and I hear mama's voice on and on.

Daddy and Janie are having it out and she is whimpering. Mother wipes her nose. Daddy teases her. In almost every rase the parents were doing similar things, close on the trail about something. It was all in good spirit and the children never minded.

Normal enough and happy enough, too, but the voices never ceased. Some little thing always was wrong. I saw three grandpas. Two of them had one baby apiece, anothei two, tots under lour. The little figures clasped in their arms, or sitting near, were not harangued about shoes or noses or running away.

It was all so safe anyway, and there were so many things to see. I'll make a composite of them OBLIGATION By Helen Wekhimer A MOTHER should hold loveliness, Powder and perfume, She should take a little time To brush her hair and groom Herself so children coming home From school on eager feet Will think their mother prettier Than any on their street. FREQUENTLY a woman should Glance in a looking-glass Remembering how children choose A pretty teacher's class. Since mothers are so very good, It makes it more the pity That now and then they should forget To keep their faces pretty. Woman's Happiest Work Is At Home BY HELEN WELSHIMEK The old nursery rhyme, you re- all, explained that the king was in he parlor counting out his money, while the queen was in the kitchen lating bread and honey.

Bread and honey which the king's money jought, of course. Somehow or other it was a much nicer picture than having their majesties opening twin iafes and seeing who had the big' But that's not the set up today. A newly formed women investors organization has issued a report showing that American women pay yearly taxes in excess of $5,000,000,100 and are guardians of more than 1200,000,000,000 of national wealth, Time out for bread and honey? Oh nol But it took such a long time for men to realize that women, who are joint property heirs, should be jermitted to sit on boards and vote, In fact, even to this day, the great majority of women with colossal amounts of money leave the or stewardship up to men. Cast in Other Role And I am glad of it! It fits the by XliA Service. Inc.

re jirinl nnd rights namei) as they behaved so much alike these older men who had learned how to talk to children. Feints Out Variety In Life "Roger, watch that birdie. See he's listening. Every time he picks that way he eats a little bug," Or "look through the railing, quick that fish Is waiting for a mosquito. Sometime we'll go in a boat on water like that and get a nice ride.

Look way, way off there, Roger. No, on that bridge. What do you see? A train. Yes, sir. A big, long one, too." There was quiet and peace in the faces of all these children.

At home mother was probably getting dinner, daddy reading his paper, and grandma busy at something, be sure. Those grandshires had lifted the and hauled them off "to a bright place full of sunlight, athwart, which no cloud or fleck of cloud could come." Peace, but quiet affection, richness and gentleness. I thought to myself, "These gentlemen know more about the worthwhile things of childhood than all the yount; parents I have seen today. Some day teasing daddies and fussing mamas will be grandparents. And then they, too, will know.

Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hudson and Bon Jimmy, of Flint and Miss Frances Gregory of Battle are visiting Mrs. Hudson's mother, home. Mrs.

Patterson is the former Wilma Rusbolt, daughter of Mrs. Anna Rusbolt, Marquette street. Miss Anna Berg of Iron Mountain is the guest of Miss Phyllis Brown, Aurora street. Mrs. L.

R. Jepsen and son, Robert Louis, of Escanaba are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. P. Pawlicki, Hurley. Mrs.

Isaac Sand, Sutherland avenue, underwent a spinal operation at the Newport hospital this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Oorrilla and sons, John and George, 111 North Arch street, arrived Tuesday afternoon from Minneapolis where John and George were graduated from the University of Minnesota.

Mr. and Mrs. Gorrilla attended the graduation exercises. Mrs. M.

Parson, Arch street, is spending several weeks with friends and relatives in Superior and Hibbing. Mrs. A. Bard of Little Rock, Dr. and Mrs.

L. V. Gorrilla and daughter, Peggy, of Hammond, are visiting at the home of Dr. Gorrilla's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Gorrilla, 111 North Arch street, this week. Pork Chops French Style Pour loin pork chops, 1-2 tea- poon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 ored and pared apples, 1 teaspoon ugar, 1-2 tablespoon butter, 1-2 cup rdinary red wine or any dry red wine, 1-2 cup hot water. Trim chops and dust with sal nd pepper. Put in a baking dish nto which they fit snugly.

Cove vith thin slices of apple, dust with ugar and a little more salt and do rtth butter. Cover closely with an ake in a hot oven (400 degrees F. ntil the apples begin to soften and he chops to brown. Then pour in the hot water and the wine and ake thirty minutes longer. Baste ccasionally with the liquid in the aking dish.

Serve on a hot plat- er with potato nests and apple sli- es. Sift powdered sugar lightly ov- apples just before sending to the able. Social Events Farewell Party Friends of Mrs. John Fraser and daughter, Miss Anna, Kcosevelt street, entertained last evening in their honor at the home of Mrs. Sidney Tremain, 207 Roosevelt street.

They expect to leave next week for Flint to make their home. Cards were played at nine tables and prizes awarded to Mrs. Fred Champion and Mrs. Sidney Bar- her brother and sister, and Mrs. Allan Shaw, 134 West Aurora street Mrs- George Farney and son, Jack Morrison.

Arch street, have returned from a visit with relatives in Hib- five hundred; Mrs. John Hornyak, Miss Fraser and Mrs. J. Bowden at five hundred rummy. A lunch was served to 45 guests by Mrs.

Tremain Mrs. Peter Janov and Mrs. J. Nlcholls, hostesses. Mrs.

Fraser anc her daughter were presented with Tains. farewell gifts. Mrs. Frank Lundsten, daughter, Janet Elizabeth, of Milwaukee, and Mrs. LarabrU Honored Irene Cox left Wednesday morning for Minneapolis where they meet Lieut.

Lundsten and will go to Camp Hazelglade on Mille Lao In Northern Minnesota, Mrs. Lundsten is the former Miss Mae Katoja of Hurley. Miss Margaret Swanson, instructor in the Lansing public school system, arrived by motor this week to spend her vacation with relatives. Steve Vlzanko, 305 Balsam street, and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Gorrila, 216 Kennedy street, have returned Mrs.

George Lambrix of Hurley was honored at a surprise birthday party given by friends last evening at her home. Contract bridge was in play at four tables and prizes won by Mrs. E. B. Williams and Mrs.

Henry Poole, The color scheme for the luncheon was carried ou in pink and white. Mrs. Lambriar was presented with a gift. Picnic at Mercer Mrs. Frank Lundsten of Milwau kee entertained recently at a pic nic dinner and supper at Rest Lake Mercer.

Among the guests were Mr from Minneapolis, accompanied by and Mrs. Willart Cox and children Mrs. Oorrilas son. Dr. Lawrence Gorrilla.

Dr. Gorrilla was recently graduated from the School of Dentistry at the University of Minnesota. His mother and grandfather attended the graduation exercises. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan and daughter, Miss Juanita, of Iron Mountain are visiting at the James Sullivan home in Hurley and the William DeRosch home in Ironwood.

They were accompanied here by Miss Dorothy Rondeau of Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patterson will leave tonight for Chicago to spend a short time before leaving for Wheeling, W. to make their Lois, Shirley and Claten; Mr.

am Mrs. A. J. Katoja and children June Marie, Arlene and Arnold, jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Cox and child ren, Irene, Kenneth, Donald an Roy; Helen and Robert Larson Ruth, Esther, John, Charles an William Gould; Ethel and Velkk Rantoncn; James Persons and Ar thur Katoja. Swimming and game were enjoyed during the day. Tested Recipes Designing Offers Field For Women Styling one of the biggest fields open to career seeking Kirls, Is the subject of this last of a scries of Interviews by Mary Margaret McBride, advising girl graduates about ployment possibilities. BY MARY MARGARET McBRIDE New York--Softies among this year's i g-for-a-career girl graduates had better not turn to styling, for the girl who would succeed in this, one of the newest and most lucrative of professions for women, must have not only fashion consciousness, but also an infinite capacity for taking pains, boundless health, and most important of all, the ability to stand up staunchly under buffets of fate and fortune, That is the warning of Tobe Coller Davis, who practically though up the profession of styling and is now at the head of a big business which tells more than a hundred, leading stores throughout the country what to buy in the way of feminine clothes.

"For some picture so much better, for one tiling. And besides-The impersonal positions in business and finance have long been a man's world. The warmth, sensitivity, desire to render humane service which is inherent in a woman can find little outlet In keeping track of stocks. and bonds, assessment levels and prosperity peaks. "If only women would realize that their biggest Job is to take care of their men!" a man said the other day.

It is true. From the dawn of civilization in that valley which is lost somewhere beyond the ancient mists that cover the Valley of the Euphrates, to the intense, individualized, specialized, pecuniary structure which society today has become, It has been man's task to bring home the wild buffalo and fish, and women's to see that the spot to which he has brought them is warm and glowing. Where Happiness Lies We are all human beings! Why Mrs. Tobe Coller Davis, just Tobe to her clients, guides the spending of many millions of dollars in her capacity as stylist for hundreds of stores. reason young women just out of college think that because they like clothes and were considered well-dressed in school, they're all ready to tell the world how to dress," remarks the slim, dark, smart-to-the-nth degree Mrs.

Davis, better known to her clients as Tobe. "As a matter of fact, while an instinct for clothes is important, it is only the merest beginning. It will get the candidate nowhere without courage and stamina. Has Big Responsibility "To be sure, it is necessary for store, selling. Selling is grand education.

Nowhere can EI girl learn so quickly what con- titutes. the taste of the average woman--and mind you, a stylist must know that there are women bad taste as well as those of average and exquisite taste. Style Other Products, Too "There is one other place be- ides a department store where a girl can produce while learning mil that is in the office of an executive as stenographer. Almost any girl seeking a commercial career should start at one of these two points." Although the greatest field for stylists Is in Tobe's own line-clothes--there are women who have made a profession styling book covers. Others style furniture, automobiles, radio cabinets, kitchen ranges --almost everything, in short, that a woman uses in her daily life.

"And as a profession for women, I believe styling will for years to come," Mrs. Davis predicts. Potato Nests Boil potatoes until tender and put hrough a ricer. Season well with alt, pepper and butter. Scald 1-2 up cream to two cups mashed po- ato and beat into potatoes.

Drop rom a spoon onto a buttered baking heet and make a deep depression In each or shape through a pastry ube. Put in a hot oven long en- iugh to brown slightly and slide to lot platter, using a broad spatula ir pancake turner. Fill with hot well buttered peas and serve at once. Rhubarb fluff is delicious dessert serve with this dinner. Rhubarb Fluff Two cups diced rhubarb, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon juico, 1 easpoon granulated gelatin, whites 2 eggs, Cook rhubarb In very little water until tender.

Add sugar, lemon juice and gelatin softened in 1 tablespoon cold water. Cool and then fold in the whites of eggs beaten until stiff, and beat mixture until and fluffy. Chill and serve sherbet glass with a custard sauce. Custard Sauce One and one-half cups milk, 4 sugar, few grains salt, yolks 2 eggs, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg yolks slightly with sugar.

Heat milk over hot water and slowly add to yolk mixture, stirring constantly. Return to double-boiler, add salt and cook over hot water until custard coats a metal spoon. Cool and add vanilla. Chill before serving. hasn't woman as much right as a man to perform any service she wants to? you are asking! Certainly we are all people.

Certainly a woman should be as free to serve where she wishes as a man. But the happiest women--and it Is a exceedingly general rule--are those whose fate is bound up in some way with that of a man or men, those who are not interested holding to the direction of vast sums of money in order to satisfy a rersonal egotism but let men aid hem. Wanted: Womanly Women It Is not the possession of money by women of which we are speak- ng. May their bank accounts grow latter and their purses heavier! Certainly, too, women should be cognizant of what is being done with money and intelligent enough to know when a move or a buy is good. This is her point' of departure, A mercenary world Is a cold, metallic world.

Of necessity men must move within it. When the vaulted doors swing shut at twilight, men axe fond of forgetting it--of going home to women who have not been fighting in the financial marts. Men like womenly women. They want tender, helpful qualities. They do not want to be smothered with affection but they like to be warmed with it.

Maybe our rating has been going up in Bradstreet, but we had better look to it that it doesn't depreciate on Main Street, Market Avenue and Cottage Place. Club Activities The Junior Kaleva club will have its last meeting of the year thii evening at 7:30. a clothes stylist to be months ahead in recognizing what will go over--that is, whether a new fashion is wearable and flattering as well as fresh and inspiring. She must be able to choose out of hundreds of styles a few absolutely right things and since millions of dollars will be invested on her say- os, she must be SURE." As if that awesome list were not enough, Mrs. Davis adds that a stylist must also have the tireless energy of perfect health, for in addition to her often twelve hours during the day on the Job, she must go everywhere and see everything at night.

That sounds fine--the theater, with all the best plays, the finest concerts, the loveliest parties, but the poor stylist cannot relax and enjoy herself. She must be constantly on the alert to see what everybody is wearing, must be looking analytically even at the stage sets and the actresses' clothes in order to decide what effect, if any, they will have on style trends. When she rerds a magazine, she's still on the job. She has to be, or she'll fall behind the procession. Started at Bottom Tobe's own day begins at six in the morning.

She gets in some of her best work between six and half-past seven, then eats a meager breakfast and Is ready for the office. Her preparation for a career was a course in domestic science at a small western college. She intended to be a teacher, But her father moved his business to New York City, lost his money, and his daughter had to get a job, any kind of Job that would pay something to a beginner. Her first chore for money wa; writing form letters for a mal order house. A year or two latei die became secretary to Hickson famous dressmaker of the war-time period, and got interested in style Much of Tobe's work with Hickson was routine, but she used her eyes and all spare hours outside offici time to learn evrything she couk about line and color and fabrics.

Sooner than even she darec hope, her eager interest in style attracted the atention of Frank lin Simon, merchant. He took th girl into his store and told her create her own job. She did am that of stylist. Th whom she had Fi rst Methodists WiU Have Outing An all day outing will be held by the Sunday school and congregation of the Hrst Methodist church Saturday at Sunday lake, Wakrfield. Th'! picnickers will leave from the hurch at 9:30.

All those who have ars have been urged to bring them furnish transportation for those have none. A program of games has been rranged. There will also be special re its for the children. Those who attend will bring their wa lunches but hot water will be provided for those who want of fee. Young People to Present Program The Young People's society of the Swedish Covenant church will have a program at its meeting this evening at 8 in the church parlors.

The numbers will be as follows: Vocal solos, Jack Holt. Piano solos, Robert IsdebsM of Bessemer. Vocal solos, John Collins. Mrs. Charles Nyberg will be the hostess.

27 Women Attend Luncheon At Club A 1 o'clock luncheon, followed by iridge, was held at the Gogeblc Country club yesterday with covers ail for 27. Cards were enjoyed We tables in lieu of the regular golf xmrnament which was postponed jeoause of rain. Sarden flowers were used to decorate the club rooms. Hostesses were Mrs. C.

F. Anderson, Mrs. orge A. Curry, Mrs. H.

W. Byrne and Mrs. George Nolan, Piano Recital to Be Given Tonight A program of two piano and solo numbers will be given by pupils ot Mrs. May Atwood this evening at 8 in the Iron County Memorial bujld- ing. The public has been invited to attend.

Cedar the job was buyers with work used the word derisively a first, but it has long since los that connotation and became a important term in the commercial world. Advises Sales Experience The clever Tobe keeps a large staff of representatives in the field watching manufactures' reactions, what women are wearing, what the great couturier in Paris and In this country are doing. She is always on the wing herself, hurrying from one place to another to check personally what Is going on. A general college course, with special emhasis on psychology, and the history of fashon is the best preparation for becoming a stylist, Tobe believes. But, as she tells from two to six job-hunting girls daily, no matter what a gill's schooling has been, she must start at the bottom to equip herself proeprly for the Job of styling.

"The best way to begin," she advises, "Is to get a job in a de- Mrs. Henry LeDuc reurned from Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls where she has been, visiting the past week. Tom Roatch of Ellsworth, Wis. spent the week end with his daughter Jane, who is In an Ashland hospital. William Schafer and Oscar Flodin were in Ironwood on business Monday.

Andrew Berg and granddaughter Esther, were in Ironwood Friday where they received medical care Miss Bell Schafer, Eugene anc jeo Brazeau, and Mr. and Mrs Francis Brazeau of Chippewa FalL spent a few days at the home their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs H. LeDuc. Marvin Innls and Charles Young left for Superior Sunday where they will attend summer school.

Mrs. Lillie Roatch, Mrs. H. Le Due, Margaret Roatch and Vincen Till visited with Jane Roatch in th Ashland hospital Sunday. Mrs.

J. Wyszynski was an Iron wood caller Saturday. Births A son, Clarence Edmund, was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Verhelst, West Ridge street, at their home.

The infant weighed seven and a half pounds at birth. When exposed to red or Infrared light, certain types of diamonds generate electricity. Silver Jubilee Week Jane 33-20 1847 ROGERS SiM Knu. $46.50 value at ONE HALF PRICE! Her Majesty pattern, $23.281 John Albert--Jeweler Bus Building, Ironwood The Perfect Tea for Scientists have found that flea can transmit typhus fever. M.E.

Groups Will Have Picnic Later The Sunday school and congrega- tit of the Swedish Methodist church have postponed their an- picnic which was scheduled for June 23. A new date for the affair hts not yet been set. Engagements Se tney-Anderson Mrs. Charlotte A 226 Mansfield street, announces the en- gegement of her daughter, Miss me, to Francis W. Seeney of Muskegon.

Did you receive your free gift ihe Crosley Shelvador Demonstration--Thursday, Friday and Satur- di Ironwood Hardware PLANTS GERANIUMS PETUNIAS LOBELIAS And Many Others. Seedlings or Potted Plants Ideal for porch boxes and flower Prices Reduced LUTEY'S GREENHOUSES Aycr St. Phone 248 Lutey's Uptown Flower Shop Aurora St. Fhonc 999-J IF REUSING 3PARAFIN If you plan to use parafin the second time for sealing jams and jellies, wash In hot water as soon as you take It from the jellies and store in a tightly covered container. Friday Saturday Special Spring Hats Our entire selection of dark hats included in this grouping.

SILK DRESSES rtlnts, pastels, stripes nna washable silk. Lovely styles und shades to choose from. 14 to 44. $3.95 Another group In chiffon, Sea. Island laco, crepe and genuine Bilk prints.

14 to 48. $5.95 to $7.85 Another group In polka dots, navy sheers. Jacket styles nnd $3.50 to $7.95 Remember our $3 specials in Jinen suits, silk frocks, bell hop sport suits. HATS All that is new in millinery. Special Saturday $1.69 Confirmation Dresses Reduced from $2.98 to $1.98 For Brides and Attendants Lovely whites and pastels $5.95 to $7.95 Full Length Bain Capes All shndns.

98c to $1.25 We have a complete line of Spring Coatn and Bo tide Dresses. THE HAPPY HOME FROCK SHOP 109 Suffolk St. MOSES JOHN BLDG. Iron wood WHITE plete line including $1.00 and up. HATS--a very com- A pastels, TEE HAT MART 123 LOWELL ST.

NEAR AURORA ST. IRONWOOD SEAT COVERS 79c To Protect Your Upholstering Coupe or Roadster COACH For Front Seats Only, Slip- Over Stylo 89c Seat Cover Pads, each COACH Complete set to cover front and rear seats 81.39 i running my home on a budget a I find my money much fur- Two score of the Range's Leading Food Institutions will make it easy for yon to shop through their advertisements in The Market Basket A Regular Friday Feature of Opposite Inunrood Theatre, Ironwood. MRS. THOMAS RETURNS FROM GOSSARD SHOW Mrs. A.

W. Thomas, graduate Gossard corsetlere, has just returned from several days' visit to style shows featuring Gossard foundations. She Is prepared to give you firsthand information and help in attending to your own corset requirements. Are You Style-Shy? You needn't be--for wearing a new Gossard will immediately bring out your best lines, and correct the imperfections that have made you "style-shy." THE GOSSARD LINE INCLUDES: MisSimplicity Garments Hook-Arounds Front and Back Lacing Elastic Panties Brassieres Girdles Stepins Wear a. MisSimplicity shown at right under your dance frock or under any sheer holiday frock which takes a backless foundation.

It'i of mesh with lace bra and follows yoor figure lines lilte your shadow, gently smoothing down your curves and tilting up your bust. Complete Corsetry Service Our service Includes free, private analysis of your figure and Individual Full Information on re- ouest. Just telephone Ironwood "1300" or writs to" Paul's Women's Wear. Remember "Summer Neglect Means Pall Regrets" so Mlect your warm weather foundation now for you can be imartly groomed yet COOL! Best of all. the garment you choose will render you Elan" the Greek word meaning "with beautiful rear." Coatleia days In fitted, form-revealing aum- mer druses demand thli attention to your body's profile.

DEALER'S NAME Be Air Cooled This Open Mesh Mis SimplicitM The open, porous of this sturdy mesh makes it ideal foe summer. Cool as nothing it all, strong as a firm brocade and as easily laundered as your hose! The brassiere ends cross diagonally in bade to pull flat the diaphragm and abdomen. The uplift is of lace, and hip control is provided by an open weave 9 -ZoU elastic Model 2404 GOSSARD lEWSPAPERI iNEWSPA'FERr.