Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 14

IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. Events of Interest in Social Sphere Finnish Cliurcli To Present Program Ease of Crocheting Doilies Told by Laura Wheeler A special program will be presented at the Finnish National Lutheran church Sunday night at 7:30. The numbers follow: Opening hymn, congregation. Invocation, the Rev. J.

Hirvi, pastor. Night, Holy Night," "Hilja. Hiljaa," choir. Piano selection, Miss Helen Hir- vela. Recitation.

Miss Sylvia Nevala. I Solo, Little Town of Betlile- hem," Rudolph Kilponen. i Address, the pastor. Offertory, Miss Mildred Clarinet solo, "Dream of the Shepherdess," Lcbitzky, Roy Carlson, accompanied by Miss Hassinen. "Maa on ruin kaunio," Armor.

Valkokyyhky. choir. Benediction, the pastor. Closing hymn, congregation. Judge Christmas Decorations Soon i Sometime between Christmas and 1 New Year's a committee of judges will tour Iron-wood, Hurley, Montreal, and Puritan to select the most attractive out-door Christmas decorations, i No entries need be made as all; displays will be judged.

The com- mittee today announced that prizes would be awarded only on the merits of the decorations, regardless of! the type of house or surroundings, of Alberta before he went into the movies. And Sir Guy Standing was mighted for a diplomatic mission to the United States during the war. CROCHETED DOILIES PATTERN 1O72 Have you doilies enough to "go occasional tables, and such? This exquisite set groups butterflies and chrysanthemums, in solid filet crochet, about a diamond-shaped center of fine, filet mesh. Just some string, or finer cotton if you prefer, your speedy crochet hook, pnd you're en the way to making a vanity, buffet or luncheon set. Pattern 1072 contains detailed directions and charts for making an oval Miss Victoria Sendek, as a visitor at their home.

Miss Sendek arrived from Chicago. Miss Laura Kelly Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. Raymond, Ashland court. She arrived this morning from Chicago.

James Yonkosky of Svanstpn arrived this morning to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Yonkosky, Midland avenue. Mrs.

C. James, Newport Heights, returned this morning from a month's visit in Milwaukee. Miss Agnes Peterson of Jackson, is a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Peterson, Lowell street. John and Wally Forrest, Curry street, arrived this morning from Chicago. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs.

A. I. Forrest. Personal Items Thomas McKevitt, son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. L. McKevitt, arrived last night from Washington, D. to spend the holidays at his home. Carl Pearson.

Curry street, left early this afternoon for his home at Dossel, to visit for the holidays. John Pierpont, a student at the state university in Ann Arbor, is the guest of his father, Dr. D. C. Pierpont, Newport Heights, for the Christmas vacation.

Orville Kaatz, Curry street, will leave tonight for his home in Crandon, Wis. Henry Steehler. Curry street, and str TMt wil Tieave tonTg'ht'for'chlcago Arthur Kangas, Park street, expect and Jackson Mich visit a Bister, to leave tonight for Laurium to visit. Miss Selma for the week end. this afternoon to be the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Rowe, Day street. Mrs. Carlson and Miss Rowe are their daughters. The Misses Mildred and Edith Erickson of Evanston arrived this morning to visit at their home in the Norrie location.

Miss Clara Mariner, Girl Scout leader on the range, left this morning for Hagerman, Idaho, to visit her parents. Miss Katherine Hay, McLeod avenue, left today for her home in Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Gorrilla 220 East Arch street, have as their guest for the holidays Miss Elizabeth Roche of Minneapolis. T. F. O'Brien of Hibbing is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

M. B. Jacisin, North Mansfield street. Miss Ruth Bertagnoli, a nurse at Superior, arrived today to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Bertagnoli, Hurley. Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART Copyright 1936 by NEA Service, inc. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1936. Garner Upsets Old Social Traditions Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Coffman and Ladin Hemlock I daughters will arrive tomorrow nenuocK morn ng from chicago to spend Christmas with Mrs. Coffman's mother. Mrs. L. P.

Johnson, Albany street. Miss Louise Hecllund and Mrs. Frances Cvengros arrived today from Chicago to be the holiday guests ol their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hedlund, McLeod avenue.

Michael Fitzpatrick has arrived from Washington, D. to visit his parlits, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.

Fitzpatrick, Lake road, until January 2. Miss Germaine Corcoran, a student at a school of beauty culture in Milwaukee is visiting at her home on Harding avenue. Jack Martin will spend the week end at Duluth. Mrs. Louis Leak of Fort Atkinson will arrive today to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs.

Axel Bergquist, Norrie street. found. Miss Helia Kangas is chair- man of the contest, which is being sponsored by the Ironwood Business i and Professional Woman's club. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- Weddings IN HOLLYWOOD i a bany street home the holi Laser-Thompson Mrs. Mary Thompson of Davis location the marriage of BY PAUL HARRISON Hollywood --One minute interviews: "Diet has caused more fU- I I'm quite husky, except that I do have insomnia." Clark Gable: "Romance has made armies.

Take Hurley. Robert McCormack, Curry street, left yesterday for Laurium where he is visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs! Harold Jolie, Florence street, will leave by motor late this afternoon for Houghion to be the week end guests of relatives. Gordon Kennedy is expected to arrive today from Bimidji, to be the guest of his mother, Mrs.

A. Kennedy, Michigan avenue. kee. Mr. and Mrs.

George Risku and children, 206 West Ridge street, will spend the holidays in Ishpeming. Jack Robinson, a student at the University of Wisconsin, and his brother, Clayton W. Robinson of Chicago, will arrive tomorrow to visit a brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trethewey.

They will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Trath- ewey and family to Washburn where they will be the guests of relatives. Benedict Erickson on May 5. 1935.

Mr. and Gerald Hewitt of Ironwood were the attendants. Karvonen-Weimeri At a quiet service performed by the Rev. J. Hirvi in the parsonage Of the Finnish National Lutheran church last Saturday Miss Lempi M.

Weimeri. daughter of Mrs. Bessemer township, became bride of Henry A. Karvonen, son of i Mrs. Karvonen of Ironwood town-; Ship.

The couple was attended Miss Aiii Hill and Wayne Weimeri. i Fossie-Peterson I Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of i Negaur.ee announce the marriage of i daughter, Pearl to Eugeae Arthur Fossie. son of Mrs.

H. fbsie of Lorain, Ohio, on No- vember 30. in South Bend. Ind. Both are graduates of the Northern State Teachers college where the bried was president of Tau Pi Nu sorority.

She is employed by the Universal Credit bureau at Mar-' quette but will leave alter February 1 for Lorain to join her husband; who is teaching in the Whittier i school. i Mr. Fossie was graduated from! the Luther L. Wright high school in 1931 and from Northern in 1935. He! formerly lived here and in Besse-1 mer.

The marriage of Miss Alpha, Eskeli to Eskil H. Winquist. son Mr. and Mrs. Erick Winquist, Tarn- arack street, was announced today.

The couple was married in Chicago on December 12 at the Evangelical Lutheran chu.rch. with the Rev. Got- fried Nelson officiating. Attendants were Miss Anna C. i Nelson and Marvin Nelson, also of Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Winquist are' making their home at 1050 George street, George Arms apartments, Chicago. I get irritable. That's why so many i Hollywood romances go on the 0 Keeler: "When I practice performed a my routines for a picture, I wear i heavy shoes, about twice the i weight of the ones I use when I 1 want, to dance my best.

-Then, when I dance before the camera, my feet feel so much lighter that I can really go to town." Edward Everett Horton: "I'm i not much of a drinking man, but I do like to play intoxicated char- i acters. They always get laughs. I But it takes a verv sober man to be a funny drunk "on the screen. I 1R A person who's really drunk only thinks he's funny. Stuart Erwin: "Somebody's got to start a campaign against women wearing hate in theaters.

For Marx. I on way be- Itsiians. ly father great service for the ivas the first one to macaroni with bicarbonate of soda." Grover Jones: "People like to laugh at the business of making movies, fantile, --it's cockeyed. But, boy, it's the ist game in the world, and I i Capt. Charles McCauley of Milwaukee will arvtvfi tomorrow to i spend Christmas Day with a son and daughter in law, Mr.

and Mrs. i Charles McCauley of Tampico, Mex- ico. They are now guests at the 1 home of Mrs. McCauley's mother, Mrs. D.

A. Kennedy, Michigan ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Allard Bercquist of East Lansing are the guests of Mr.

Bergquist's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bergquist, Albany street. Whitney Dixon, an education advisor at Camp Sundstrum near Escanaba, is visiting until Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Dixon, Ayer street. H. Everett Hanson arrived last night from Rockford, 111., to be a holiday guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Jacquart, Lake street. Christmas Party At Hurley Church The Hurley Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society will hold its Christmas party at the church at 6:30 p. m. next Wednesday.

Reservations must be made by Sunday night, the social committee has announced. Comical gifts will be exchanged. Miss Doris Johnson, an instructor in the public schools at Ludington, is visiting at her home on Sutherland street, for the holidays. Miss Angeline Carli arrived today from Ann Arbor to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Carli, Aver street. He.bert.^ a to have my face lifted." Movie Career Men The diplomatic service doesn't pay very well, but diplomatic training is valuable in getting a good job in the last six months, when I've gone to movies, I haven't seen anything but the upper corners of the screen. Maybe they ought to get out those old slides reading. 'Ladies, Please Remove Your Johnny Weismuller: "I'd like to put my leopard skin in mothballs and wear evening clothes in a picture for a change. It isn't that I mind uncivilized roles, but I'd just as soon be uncivilized in a drawing room." Catching On Carole Lombard: "As an actress, I think I'm something like an automobile.

No. I don't mean that I can be driven just so far. I mean that a car has to be driven a certain number of miles before it's broken in properly and really begins to perform. After 10 years fore the cameras," I -believe Ilm jusi getting broken in and learning to loosen up in my portrayals." Charles Butterworth: "If some studio doesn't come along with a good healthy role for me pretty soon, fans will begin sending me cod liver oil and tonics. Actually, Hollywood.

Some of the eastern talent scouts for the movies try to keep aii eye on the youngsters who careers in the for- Theory is that these considerable poise and together with good voices, and are likely re- i for the thinning ranks of Hollywood leading men. Michael Fitzmaurice studied a Trinity College. Dublin, for the British diplomatic corps. He was in London waiting for an appoint- I men when Noel Coward persuad- ed him to try the stage. He did, and soon landed in Hollywood.

i William Hall, another Universal actor, financed a diplomatic course at Georgetown University by sing- from Gary. to spend Christ' mas with his mother, Mrs. O. H. Wurl, Frederick street.

Miss Agatha Harrington. 203 Harding avenue, has left for Lansing where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Trebilcock.

Mrs. Trebilcock is the former Hazel Paulic. Dr. H. L.

Sarvela, Suffolk street, will spend the week end in Duluth and Superior. He will return Monday. Mrs. Mina DiUlio of Hurley, who has been the guest of relatives for two weeks at Indianapolis, returned home yesterday. George Pearce returned to his home in Hancock last night after spending a few days in Ironwood and Bessemer.

Mrs. John Jones. Lowell street, will have as a holiday suest Miss Mayme McKenna of Ontonagon, who is expected to arrive today. Luther Frederickson of Lansing is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Frederickson, Ironwood township.

A winter vacation in the sunny south should leave you fresh and rested--not worn out, too sunburned and greatly in need of slaep and rest. Use suntan lotion diligently, apply tissue cream every night. don't sit on the beach for hours without a hat and don't exercise too vigorously until your muscles get used to it. The girl who plays several fast sets of tennis, a round or two of golf, then dances half the night on the first day of her winter vacation is making a big mistake. She'll feel better and have more fun later on if she takes active sports less seriously for the first three or lour days.

You ought to get at least eight and a half hours sleep every night during your winter holiday. It doesn't matter whether you rest from midnight until eight-thirty or from four a. m. until almost one o'clock next day. Just be sure that you rest eight or even nine hours out of every twenty-four.

Take the business of getting a coat of tan gradually, too. Twenty minutes on the beach is long enough the first day, half an hour the second and third, a full hour a day the rest of the -veek. After that, your skin will be used to sunshine and you probably can stay out as long as you like. However, don't over-expose your hair. Brush it carefully each and every night and have hot oil instead of plain soap and water shampoos.

If you are the playful type who likes to build sand forts and dig for shells, put a layer of soap under your fingernails before you start for the beach. This ketps sand and dirt from lodging underneath them. When you get back to your hotel, simply brush out the soap. Carollers to Sing For Sick and Aged Church Events All members of the Young People's Fellowship of the Church of the Transfiguration have been asked to meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Guild hall to prepare Christmas baskets. Washington, Dec.

24--W--A casual telephone call from Vice-President Garner to President Roosevelt shook the capital's social foundations today. There are a lot of "must- parties on the official social calendar every winter. For instance, the president gives an annual dinner for the vice-president, and thr vice- president gives one in return. Or did. Looking forward glumly to night alter night of staying up late with a winged collar poking into his neck, Garner offered to pass up his dinner to Mr.

Roosevelt. The president quickly agreed, and also canceled the White House banquet for Mr. and Mrs. Garner. Why? Some said it was because the vice-president likes to go to bed at 9 p.

m. Others pointed out the approach of Lent is crowding the social calendar. Whether the movement will go further, none would say, but if everybody stopped giving parties because they were expected to, and started holding them only when they felt like having a bunch of folks in- Well, it caused several dowagers to shudder. NEW NOTE IN DINNER RINGS The newest dinner rings are jew- elled bandeaux instead of plain rings with huge stones. In silver as well as platinum and gold, they are set with all kinds of stones at all prices.

One especially handsome bandeau ring of the luxurious variety is a wide platinum band, studded with rubies. A less pretentioas model is of old-looking silver with tiny pieces of turquoise set in all the way around. Sensitive Professor you laughing at me?" Voice from the sir." what else is there in this room to laugh at?" JOYOUS CHRISTMAS GREETINGS A. Evar Anderson Licensed Mich, and WIs. Mister Flumbcr PHONE IRONWOOD 410 Albany SI.

The Salvation Army carollers sing tonight for the aged, and invalids. During the last week the carollers have sung in various sections of the city, carrying out an annual custom. Sutherland avenue. She arrived this morning. Miss Lucille Anich arrived this morning from Chicago to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Anich, 1037 Sutherland avenue. Arthur Pratt, Curry street, left this noon for Marenisco to visit for the week end. i The Misses Grace and Joyce Greenwood, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

John Greenwood, North i Ironwood. arrived this morning from I i Milwaukee to spend the holidays I with their parents. Both are nurses at Miseracordia hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Druecke, Lake avenue, left this morning for Milwaukee. Miss i i Scribner, Grand View, is to leave this afternoon for Superior to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Carlson of East Lansing and Miss Betty Rowe, Pontiac, will arrive by motor Club Activities The Gogebic County Nurses club is distributing baskets in Ironwood and Bessemer today. The Ironwood Business and Professional Woman's club will not meet Monday night, December 28, for its regular business session because of conflicting holiday activities. APRICOT JUICE AS APPETIZER Apricot juice is the latest fad in appetizers. Serve it ice-cold with a liny dash of lemon. Prune juice, too, is tastier if you add half a of lemon juice to each mall glass.

First ice skates were made by ty- ng the bones of animals to the hot- cm of the feet. ttu vjieuiixet-uvwi uiuvcjoii'j ing with orchestras. But the radio Miss Sophie Berger of Chicago, 6 arrived this morning to spend Christmas with a brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Washburn, Ashland court.

i got him before he could be ship- to a consulate in Latvia, or or wherever he had been destined to go. Paul Cavanaugh was assistant legislative counsel for the Province CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the kind- ijess and sympathy extended us, the many floral tributes received and the donation of cars for the funeral in our recent sad bereavement, the loss of our beloved husband and father. These many kindnesses are all most sincerely appreciated. Mrs. Anton Stella and family CHRISTMAS GREETinGS Here's hoping the Yuletide can-, dies shine forth upon a scene of Happines sand Merriment in your home this Christmas.

And may 1937 find you all enjoying Happiness and Prosperity. DAOUST'S PASTY SHOP PHONE HgThe Range's Largest Exclusive Furniture Dealers For A MERRY CHRISTMAS And A HAPPY NEW YEAR GERTZ FURNITURE CO. 312 Aurora St. Ironwood Hurley Phone 61 The Range's Oldest Exclusive Furniture Dealers CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for sympathy and kindness in the bereavement of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. We also extend thanks for floral tokens and all other expressions of sympathy.

Mrs. Andrew Anderson and family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marquette street, have a daughter, i CARD OF THANKS We are sincerely thankful to friends for sympathy and kindness in the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. We gratefully acknowledge floral tokens, the donation of cars for the funeral and the kind expressions of sympathy of the Koyal Neighbors.

Alcide Gagnon and children Phone 1028-M Always open to af ford you a gooa time. Bring guests. Orchestra Tonight Christmas Night, Saturday and Sunday Nights. The White House Gile, Wisconsin Four Nights of Dancing! A MERRY CHRISTMAS And A HAPPY NEW YEAR Are Onr Sincere Wishes For All Our Customers and Friends. DE ANDREA BEAUTY SALON 1H Lowell St.

Phone 11 Dine At Dalbec's On Christmas Day Special Turkey and Chicken Dinners Complete from soup to dessert. You'll like the "home cooked taste" of our meals. DALBEC'S CAFE 209 Silver St. Hurley Christmas Day Menu Northwestern Cafe 40c In Ironwood Bus Depot CHOICE OF Roast Turkey Or Chicken Capons or Other Meats With MASHED POTATOES--GRAVTT DRESSING--CRANBERRIES ESCALLOPED CORN BUTTERED PEAS AND CARROTS VEGETABLE SALAD--CELERX BBEAD AND BUTTER DESSERT COFFEE--TEA--MILK Fhone 9014 Give TJs Yonr Reservation, If Possible. "SHORTY" JOHNSON, Prop.

Season's Finest Greetings Of best Christmas wishes We send you a store, For glad holidays And good-will galore! JOHN ALBERT JEWEIER -Bus Building--Ironwood Merry Christmas! Please accept our sincere appreciation of your patronage since we opened business Oct. 1. CLOSED AH Day Christmas Aldridge Cafe "Onr Pleasure to Serve" Opp. McLellan's Ph. 784 Ironwood Births Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Maki, of Ashland, are the parents ot a nine pound son born at an Ashland hospital yesterday. Mrs. Maki was formerly Miss Ellen Swanson of Ironwood. HURLEY'S MAR'NEL BEAUTY SHOP Wishes AU A Very Merry Christinas To our many patrons who hare jb made our Christmas Merry, we wish the same to them.

8 Mignon Beauty Shop 5 E. Ayer St. Opposite New P. O. ft PHONE 1084 tttHBuanavaManJl THE SEASON'S GREETINGS We wish our friends and patrons a season of I joy and good cheer.

A truly grand Christmas and a splendid New Year! ORCHESTRA TONIGHT and every night durins the holiday season! Dance To The Rhythmic Mnslc of THE CASINO ORCHESTRA Special Sandwiches Tonight BOAST TURKEY on TOAST BAKED HAM on TOAST MEXICAN CHILI COUNT'S CASINO HURLEY, WIS. Stuart and Jean Wish You A Very Merry Christmas and thank you for your patronage. Stuart's Beauty Salon Messanine Floor--O'Donnell's Style Shop IRONWOOD, MICH. Merry Merry Merry Christmas The Bells Peal Forth To You and Yours Season's Greetings From The Charm Beauty Salon O'Donnell Seamen's DepL Store A I FLOOB -Phone 80--Ironwood EAT SHOP DINE HERE Christmas On Lowell St. Ironwood, Mich.

Chicken Broth Noodle Soup ROAST TURKEY OR CHICKEN Combination Fruit Salad Peas Fruit Cake Special Christinas Dessert Choice of Beverage -35c- SATURDAY SPECIAL Pork Chops And Escalloped Potatoes A Complete Dinner From Soup to Dessert -30c- "Oh, what fun it is" to wish our friends and customers a Merry Christmas LAVIGNE BEAUTY SHOP Seaman Bldg. Phone 551 Again We Say Merry Christmas To You and Yours And I i To the postmen who have hiked the streets these many days with 3 double burdens: MERBY CHRIST- 7 MAS! To the folks in the buny stores, the men and women who jj fonot achlnr feet to smile and say thank you after hours on the Job: a Merry Christmas. To the Santa i Clauses, the "extras" on the de- livery trucks, the wesry "supers" In the Post Office: Merry Christmas and a fervent hope that December 1 26 brines another, a better job. Merry Chrlslmai to the newttfcoy on the corner and the behind jj the soda fountain. Merry Christ- mas to the little ffirl who almost JJ never to see Santa Clans main "3 and a wonderful tlorlons to the doctor who kept her here.

Merry Christmas to the cops on their beat, the lady who reurned the pup a friend lost, the phone rirl who put real sympathy Into her "Excuse It, Merry Christmas to all teachers, trained JJ nurses, stenographers. May Santa 2f be rood to them all. JJ Merry Christmas and Happy Jf New Year to the dentist who tried not to hurt aad the drnccist who JJ stayed late to nil a prescription. A (rand old holiday to the milk- Jf man. to the firemen on their red trucks, to the wide-awake chaps who ran the Irlns, to paMIc set- vsnts' everywhere.

Merry Christmas if to the boys at the Wllnc station. Merry Christmas to the eats kid Jf looklnt In our blf window. ft jj Merry Christmas to everybody old and yonni-- the bat and bap- ft pleit seen. And to the chll- dren, th. fcoys and flrls and we.

ft kabtes tb. swoetest, loveliest Christmas ad, and a New Year as fell of wondtrtal tblnfs as their yonnc: hearts are of mischief as brlcht with hope and promts, as the Ilihts danelnr la their eyet and on their trees. Store Closed All Day Tomorrow and Saturday iNEWSPA'FERr lEWSFAFERl.