Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 3

SIX IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD. MICH. Events of Interest in Social Sphere Chicago Artist and Sculptor Lectures Hurley Unit Has Annual Installation Yesterday Committee Chairmen Forj Year Named by Mary Bonacci, President. Mrs. John Kyle, a past president ol the auxiliary to Edward L.

Cossette post, American Legion of Hurley, Installed officers of the unit at its meeting last night in the Iron County Memorial building. Those installed were: Miss Mary Bonacci, president, Mrs. Evelyn Sybeldon, first vice president; Mrs. Richard Kalliomaa of Mercer, second president; Mis Gertrude Sjbeldon, secretary; Miss Ellen Cook, treasurer, Miss Alice Jackson, chaplaan; Mrs. Ed Erickion, historian, Mrs George Calvetti, sergeant-at-arms, Mrs Louis Valle and Mrs.

Walter Kruger, color bearers. Mrs Kyle, Mrs. James Astor and Mrs. Calvetti were elected members at large to the executive board. Name Chairmen Miss Bonacci announced the following committee chairmen for the year.

Mrs. James Flandrena, program; Mrs Rasmus Peterson, music; Miss Ellen Cook, Americanization and national defense; Mrs. Simon Ellos, rehabilitation; Miss Gertrude Sy- beldon, fldac and publicity; Miss Ida Bradley, child welfare and legislative; Mrs Astor, Mrs. Tom Phillips and Mrs Bert Secore, sick committee. Mrs Evelyn Sybeldon, community service and membership; Mrs Domenic Friola, Mrs Calvetti, Mrs.

Felix Obertone, Mrs Bert Secor, Mrs Phillips, and Mrs Signa Mortenson, kitehen. Social Meeting Prizes for cards, played after the business session, were won by Mrs. Calvetti and Mrs August Erspamer. A draw prize was won by Mrs. William LaFave.

Hostesses were Mrs. Secor, Mrs Friola, Mrs Eiler Jensen of Ironwood, and Mrs. An id Johnson The executive board will meet October 12 at the Memorial building to make plans for a program of activities for the jear. Exclusive Laura Wheeler Crochet Makes This Flowery Coverlet Church Events The Epuorth League of the Swedish Methodist church will meet In the church parlors Wednesday vt 8 A program will be presented Mr and Mrs John Brattlund and Miss Manon Brattlund, Carl end Paul Anderson will be hosts and hostesses The Salvation Arm young people tonight at 7 45. Joseph Hoskm -will charge of the service to nhich the invited public has been The Pauls Ladies Aid society of St Finnish Lutheran church meet in the church parlors Thursday right at 7 30 Mrs.

Jack Lahti will be the hostess The Walther League of St Pauls Lutheran church will have a meeting at 7 45 Thursday night. Mrs Hart Snell and Mrs. William Dixon will be hostesses at a meeting of the Salem circle of the Salem Lutheran church Friday afternoon at 2 30. The Luther League of the Sion Lutheran church will meet Wednesday, October 14, instead of Wednesday, October 7 The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will have a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 30 in the church parlors Mrs Hjalmer Erickson will be the hostess. Tickets For Card Party Being Sold Tickets are now being sold for a card party to be given at the Gogebic Country club Wednesday night, Oct 14.

The affair will be open to club members and their friends Contract, auction and other care games will be played. Lunch wil." be served. Plans to decorate the clubhouse in autumn colors are being made by the arrangements committee which includes Mrs. A Bowen, chairman, Mrs E. Gunderson, Mrs B.

O'Neill, Mrs E. Ferguson, Mrs J. A. Doyle, Mrs Merlo of Bessemer and Mrs Kenneth Duncan of Wakefleld Personal Items Mrs. Clara Durham, Lowell street, spent Sunday at Rockland with relatives.

Miss Florence DuFresne is attending a dancing school In Duluth. Mrs. Sullivan, 216 East Gogebic street, has left for Chicago on business. A group of 40 members of the Young Peopled society, Male chorus and choir of the Swedish Covenant church motored to Ashland Sunday to attend a twilight service and supper at the Covenant church there Mr and Mrs. William LaBrush, Suffolk street, were the guests of friends in Kockland Sunday.

Mrs. Leo Sopko, 137 West Ash street, left this morning for Chicago to visit a sister, Mrs Al Pastorelli, and other relatives for three weeks. Mrs John Gimson, Tamarack street, left Sunday morning for Mankato, Minn, to attend the funeral of a sister, Mrs Dave E. Davte Mrs Eugene Houle of Watersmeet is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred Cummings, Michigan avenue, for week.

Mrs Brewer of Milwaukee is the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs William Kinsman, Wilson street The Rev. Eliason left last nignt for Rockford, 111, after attending the golden Jubilee at the Swedish Methodist church. He at several events during the celebration. Donald MacDonald of Houghton arrived last night on a short business visit here Mr and Mrs Kubiak, Aurora treet, is spending the week end in Wausau. Mrs A Washburn, who has jeen a guest at the Lesselyong home on Lowell street, left last mgit for Antigo.

Mrs Walter Karpmskl left yesterday for her home in Little Falls, after visiting relatives here. John Morrison has returned to Maiquette after spending several days on business. Miss Irma Andreini, Gogebic street, spent the week end in Iron Mountain as the guest of relatives Mr. and Mrs Garrett Soulen, accompanied by Mr. Soulen's mother Mrs Harvey Soulen, left this noon 'or their home in Minneapolis Prior to her marriage Sunday Mrs Soulen was Josephine George.

Dr George left yesterday for Clinton, Wis, after attending the wedding of his sister, Josephine, to Barrett Soulen of Minneapolis. Miss Ruby Latta of Beloit left vesterday for her home. She was a guest at the James George home, following the Soulen-George nuptials Sunday. Miss Kathryn, Miss Martha Jane, James Edward and Russell Arthur Soulen, Miss Maxme Mann, and Norman Sten, all of Minneapolis, left late Sunday. They attended the Soulen-George nuptials.

I Mrs. Mary B. Adelsperger, a noted TTnvlov TTiolh Tlflnrl Chicago artist and sculptor, gave Jtllirjey JCllgll XanU a Iecture he Adventure of a -r-r Modem Head Hunter," in which she demonstrated her art, for the benefit of a Joint assembly of Ironwood high school and Junior college students in the school gymna- To Have Uniforms An order was placed yesterday for 58 uniforms in which the Hurley high school band and orchestra will be garbed in the near future An investment of about $600, authorized at the annual meeting of the school district, is being made in cap and cape sets. The band was organized last year and has not had uniforms. The capes will be of black whipcord with orange linings.

Overseas caps in black with orange trim were ordered to match the capes Decorations will include the school letters and H. in orange on black and black on orange The uniforms are expected to arrive in about two weeks. Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART Copyright 1936 by NBA Service, Inc. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Myles OTJerto, Al bany street, are the parents of an eight pound son born this morning at their home The infant ha been named Myles John There is no basis for the belie that it is dangerous to sleep ii the moonlight because of effect on the mind and sight. PATTERN 1278 CROCHETED MEDALLIONS Proud you--to own so nandsome a coveilet' Made of string, one simple medallion at a time, you join all for cloth, scarf or pillow. Very lovely, if centers and borders are in a contrasting color but you may use all one color if you prefer Pattern 1278 contains directions for making the medallion shown and joining it to make a variety of articles; illustrations of it and of all stitches used; material requirements. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin pieferreri) for this pattern to The Ironwood Daily Globe, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. IN HOLLYWOOD BY PAUL HARRISON Hollywood--Tony Mendoza says that people who like flowers are all right Movie stars like flowers Movie stars are good fellas and ladeez. Tony also likes flowers. He is the short, swart Mexican gardener who takes caie of the roses and such laround the star dressing room buildings at M-G-M He has been doing this for 15 years The buildings have changed, and most of the tenants have changed Tony has known them all. There Mrs A Hiebel, 213 East Gogebic street, has returned from Houghton where she visited relatives last week.

The Misses Helen Lmdberg and Alpnild Bjornsted of Duluth were week end guests at the home of Miss Lindberg's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs J. Nickel, 145 West Gogebic street. B. A.

Morgan left last night for Cliicago on a few days' business trip. Mr and Mrs Kimball Clark of Oshkosh weie week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Clark parents, Dr and Mrs. F. Van Stratum, Hurley.

Club Activities The Lily of the Valley Rebekah lodge will have a business meeting tonight at the Odd Fellows hall. Hostesses will be Mrs Thomas Bobbins and Mrs. Carl Focht A social meeting for Knights and Ladles of Kaleva will be held at 7 30 Friday night at the Kaleva hall All members have been invited. Lunch will be served The Junior Woman's club will meet tonight at 8 at the Memorial building A board meeting will be held at 7 30. is a bond between people who can worry about aphids getting into the rose bushes.

Some of the people have died, and Tony has sent some of the flowers they loved to their funerals Then he has taken the street car to his little chuich in the Mexican quarter of Los Angeles, and there has burned a candle He did that for John Gilbert and Mane Dressier and Lon Chancy, and, only a few weeks ago, for Irving Thalberg Ramon Navaryo, who is also a Mexican, always stopped and chatted Spanish when he was on the lot. Most of the other players hail Tony with a "Buenos dias." "Mr. Lionel Barrymore always says to me, 'Hello, Sancho Panza, 1 which is his little joke." The nearest Tony ever came to having a hand in movie-making was when he used to coach Buster Keaton in Spanish pronunciation when Keaton making foreign versions of his comedies Jean Likes Fens Today's stars are good fellas, too Clark Gable always stops to talk, and Robert Montgomery is careful about parking his car so that the plants aren't injured. Jean Harlow comes out sometimes and wanders around on the lawns. She likes best the sweet peas.

Myrna Loy tells Tony she likes flowers better alive on their bushes, but he cuts gladioli for her dressing room and tells her that they must be cut to grow. Almost all the men like a carnation--white preferred--for their lapels--Gable, William Powell, Barrymore, Robert Taylor, Montgomery. Garbo? Sure Miss Garbo comes to a window of her dressing room and smiles down at Tony grubbing in the flower beds and says "Good morning "Una muchacha muy linda! When Tony has lilies he puts some in Miss Garbo's dressing room He thinks she is like lilies He doesn't always have lilies. It is sad that, even in the little hothouse behind the makeup department, lilies will not grow all the time. Neither will gardenias Joan Favors Gardenias Gardenias are more trouble than anything except maybe orchids, but Tony raises them because they aie Joan Crawford's favorite flower He thinks Miss Ciawford is more like red roses, but he would not suggest this.

For Jeanette MacDonald he produces something he calls, "baby- blue-eyes" And a few cornflowers for Nelson Eddy Norma Shearer likes all kinds of flowers, but perhaps white roses best of all For Virginia Bruce, always red blooms, usually carnations Eleanor Powell is especially feminine in her decorative tastes--pale pink sweet peas, and small trailing things in a vase, such as. hlies-of-the-valley. Tough old Wallace Beery, says Tony with a smirk, especially admires pink roses. Oh, not for himself--he just likes to make color photographs of them It's a hobby with Beery, who Is always shooting home movies. Nothing pleases him like catching a bee at work on a pink rose.

Subtlety is the keynote of autumn grooming rules. This is no year to cover cheeks with splotches rouge, smear on a double layer of ptick and paint nails fire engine id You need rouge, of course, (the ogue for a pale face with red lips outmoded), but get a shade that latches exactly our natural blood ones, then use it sparingly. The dea is to make yourself look young nd glowing with health--not too nade up Powder ought to be one hade lighter than your complexion Whether your hair is long or hort, make sure that it doesn't look tiff and set when you leave the eauty shop. Stay under the dryer ntil not a lock is even slightly moist, then ask the operator to rush your hair before you leave If le waves won't stand brushing, icy aren't worth while anyway, and Weddings AnttaoJa-HemmJng Mr. and Mrs Victor ion Belt, have announced the mar- mge of their daughter, Miss Ber ha, to Arthur W.

Antinoja, son Mr. and Mrs Antti Antinoja ronwood on September 3 The eremony was performed by the Hirvi in the parsonage he Finnish National Lutheran hurch Attendants were Mr. and Mrs 'abian Trast Mr. and Mrs Antinoja will make heir home on Pine street tempor nly. Insects survive where other creatures cannot.

Unlike most other forms of life, insects go through no long periods of helpless infancy and old age, and wear their skeletons on the outside of their bodies, which affords them great protection. THE HILLIS DANCE STUDIO REOPENS -NOVEMBER 5th t'nder the direction of Florence Du Fresne Class and Private Instructions All types of dancing. Registration may be made by phoning 1840-W Watch for further announcements. MODERN WOMEN Need Not SgDtf monthly pain mid delay due to colds, nervoua strain, exposure or similar cauocs. Chi-cheo-teraDjamondUiind Pills are effective, reliable and givoQalck Relief Bold by Adcfaf CHICHESTERS PILLS DIAMOND BftAHV.

Thermique HEATERLESS PERMANENT WAVES No heaters no excessive heat. no pain. We have installed a Booth completely equipped to meet every requirement. FACIAL 80e ay MARCEL SBo EYE BROW ARCH 85o FINGER WAVE 3Be FINGER WAVE with SHAMPOO Me FINGER WAVE with OIL SHAH- POO 75e MANICTJRP EOe PLRMANENT WAVES 1S.BO END CURLS $200 up And, ot course, all onr work Is guaranteed. For the convenience of our customers we have added another operator to our staff.

"Service Is Oar Motto." Chic Permanent Wave Studio Room 9 Cnrrr Bldf. (Formerly Old P. Suffolk St. Mien. 9 A.

M. to M. Evenings bj Appointment Hemming Armon Strowger installed th irst dial telephone in 1891, at ta Ind, CARD OF THANKS Appreciation is extended the many friends and neighbors who showed kindnesses and sympathy during the recent sad bereavement of my beloved husband, Patrick Driscoll. I thank all those who gave spiritual bouquets and floral tributes and those who donated the use of cars. Mrs.

P. J. Driscoll ou might as well find out then nd there. Don't buy a hat unless it is de- idedly becoming and comfortable wear You hear a lot of talk bout high crowns and this and hat influence being ultra smart, but nless they suit you, look for a var- atlon of them which does. Don't wear a style because someone tells you that the smartest people are raying It.

Any garment ought to be flattering to your type of beauty and it ought to make you look pret- and feminine as well as up-to- he-minute If high heels make you wobble when you walk and spoil your posture, by all means look at some of the flats and built-up leather varieties Heels in all heights are recognized this season, so there is no excuse for sacrificing comfort and poise for smartness. slum this morning. This was the first of a series of commercial assemblies which have been scheduled for this year. Mrs. Adelsperger did some actual clay modeling, to demonstrate to the students some of the principles of this type of modern art.

Her lecture was colored by a display of some of her work in portraying abstractions In plastic art, each of which represented some emotion such as reason, fear, or envy. Mrs. Adelsperger arrived here last night from Chicago She has stud- led art at the Chicago Art Institute under Lorado Taft and Solon Borglum, and has been lecturing for three years. Social Events Classmates Entertain Miss Jennie Longhini was honored at a pre-nuptial shower given by former classmates Sunday night at the home of Miss Bonlta Durham, Lowell street. Miss Durham and Miss Crystal Bier were hostesses.

Ten members of the class of 1934, St. Ambrose high school, were present A social evening was enjoyed, followed by a luncheon Appointments and favors were in Hal- lowe'en colors. Miss Longhini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Anton Longhini, Bonnie street, was presented with a number of gifts of linen. Her marriage to Tony Ave of Hurley is to take place some time this month Honor October Bride-to-be Mrs.

Tiumann Gilley and Mrs. J. W. Eddy were hostesses at a bridal shower given for Miss Ethel Moore at her home on Ayer street last night. Prizes for games were won by Miss Elsa Johnson, Mrs Joseph Blaha, Mrs John Anderson, Mrs.

John Hariu, Mrs Adolph Consie and Miss Angeline Bandettini Lunch was served at midnight to 25 guests Miss Moore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore, is to become the bride of Clarence Stone of L'Anse, son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Stone of Baraga, on October 15. Fre-nuptlal Shower Miss Mary Siminak, whose mar- raige to Helgi Jussila is to take place next month, was complimented at a miscellaneous shower given at her home last night.

Games were enjoyed and prizes won by the Misses Mary Siminak, Winifred Dalphonso, Leona Ylisto and Lillian Nyland. There were 25 guests Hostesses were Mrs Sam Kalamber, Mrs. Joseph Shiffra Jr, Mrs William Hewitt and Mrs. Amelia Snarski. World Champion Pam Barton, 19 year old freckle- faced British lassie, above, is the world champion woman golfer winning that title by taking the American championship Saturdaj in a finals match with Maureen Orcutt Crews, 28 year old Amencai veteran, at Summit, N.

J. Las spring Miss Barton won the British title and is the first player to score a "double' in 27 ysars. John McComiack to Appear At Ashlaiic John McCormack, the well known lyric tenor, will give a concert the Royal theatre In Ashland Sun day afternoon, October 25, unde the auspices of the Wednesday Mu sic club of Ashland The concer will commence at 2 30. Wheat farming employs mor persons throughout the world tha joes any other paying occupation. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, Barrister To Let Hubby Do Work Washington, Oct.

6-- (ff-- A redheaded girl of 22, youngest woman ever admitted to practice before the upreme court, retired from one day's limelight today determined to et her lawyer husband do the court room battling for a while, "Henry's career is to come first, announced Mrs. Lucy Moore, after she and her husband, Henry Moore, stood at the bar of the country highest court yesterday and took oath together. The demure, five-foot-seven wile- and-partner admitted she has yet to argue before a court. When the Moores hung out their shingle to Marmnna, she explained, Henry did the courtroom work, ana she du7 precedents out of musty law books to bolster his Mrs. Mooie, one of 40 attorneys admitted to supreme court practice yesterday, does her own cooking and housework, but prefers "the business world." Both the Moores have been working for the government lately-- he is an attorney for the Home Owners Loan corporation; she as a librarian for the social security board.

Dietrich Adjudged The Most Beautiful Hollywood, Oct. 6-- VP)-- Marlene Dietrich's pretty legs are only a third of the story. She also has a top-rate figure and hands, an artist decided today in adjudging her Hollywood's most beautiful movie actress. Duncan Gleason, young portrait artist, divided the complicated test Into five sections-- face, figure, eyes, hands and legs. Miss Dietrich, the only major star to score in three divisions, was given 84 points out of a possible 100.

Two others won in two divisions --Ruby Keeler for her eyes and legs, and Olivia De Haviland for her face and eyes. A simple chance of patting an additional curl here and there are always a welcome chance lo every Individual. Our i Wave! give these different hllr HAIR EVEtXN SANDEIi Opposite P. O. Sit The Liberty Bell weighs 2080 pounds.

Licenses to Wed Miss Theresa Bonavero, Mellen, and Herbert Mertes, St. Josephs, Minn, have applied for a marriage license at the office of the county clerk in Ashland. Following the last Seminole war, most of these Indians were exiled to Oklahoma by the U. government. Some escaped into the Everglades of Florida, where descendants of the band are living today.

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ener-Two different Kits, one Gould preparations-Two Kits, for dry and one for oily skin, one for oily, one for "7JTM- $1.00 I each Al The first Sneeze, inrlflt, or any Irritation In your TICKNOR'S PHARMACY Quick! A Few Drops Vkks Va-fcMiol int rach nosMI TICKETS FOR THE National League of Community Concerts Sponsored by the Music Study Club of Ironwood Are available until the evening of the first concert which has been tentatively set for Thursday, October 29th. The official sale has closed but an extension of time permits music lovers an opportunity of availing themselves of these concerts. may be purchased by eaJllnr MRS. I. NOYES 124 W.

Norrie Street Phone 1394 It S-p-r-e-a-d-s Hi scientific medication swiftly through nose and upper throat-- 3 out of 4 coldi start. You the tingle as Va-tro-nol 8-p-r-e-a-d-s through the trouble zone In your nose and upper throat. Va-tro-nol is specially designed to stimulate Nature's defenses in this area. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many a miserable cold fiom and to throw off head colds in the early stages. Qolekly Hood" VlCKS VA-TRO-NOL WEDAN ND DAY '-S ER VA A Sign Ah Coupon, and bring If to ow Hera on day or Thunday and o4C Ml 50e boHfe of Camphor Lotkm, for only IMC COUPON SAVIS YOU ko tolion KM AUt MoeHi wtd Be Sure To Bring COUPON To The Ironwood Pharmacy 810 1C 810 S.

Suffolk SALE NOW ON! of the new BOSS 50 0 NEWSPAPER! It fits like a glove --it's soft sw a glove. Made of flattering suede or soft calfskin, it clothes your foot in exotic beauty, caresses it, comforts it. You'll fall in love with it. Particularly at the price. Now only $6.50.

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