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

Page TwS THE EVENING NEWS SAULT STE. MARIE. MICHIGAN MONDAY. APRIL I. 1940.

RUTH CLARKE Editor THi EVENING NEWS CIA SOCIETY DESK Phone 296 To Organize Grange Unit for Brimley: Meeting Held at 8 p. on Tuesday Night i Brimley Grange be organized Tuesday night if interest warrants, it was announced today by Robert Button, state deputy, who win be in charge of the organization meeting at The meeting -will be beJd at the high school with the Dafter and Pine Grove granges presenting an entertainment. Lunch will be served. Grange officers announced that all persons in the Brimley district interested in organizing a grange are invited to attend. IN CONCERT HERE TUESDAY Music Lovers Reported a Dither" of Anticipation for Concert Tuesday of the best in music were of Russian descent.

OhiM ropoitfd today to be "in a ilithei anticipation of the concent to; morrow night at KItchie by I.ucielie Browning, mezzo. foprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co. and Michael Wiutomirski. Poli vioilnist. The concert is the i last of the current aeries.

of a musical family, he began early to cmxiy violin with his father, a teacher of Moscow, who also to rho other children were trained as musicians, the sister as a pianist, the brother as a ceilist. When was rJL-ht years old he and his liir iJIS vl it Id others having been Serg Jarot'fs brother commenced touring as Kussian Cossacks and the Ballet Caravan. For many who are not already members of the Sault Concert League, tomorrow night's concert will be the first of a series of for to new members this concert. cert artists and thej- played the entire trio literature in concert all over the continent, always performing from memory. The Polish government later gave Michael a scholarship which permitted him to choose the city Comings, Goings and Events FELLOWSHIP AWARDS SHOW WIDE FIELD OF FEMININE ACHIEVEMENT A wide field of feminine achievement is represented in the award of ii fellowships of $1,500 each, recently announced by ihe American Association of University Women.

The part played by American piracy and smuggling in bringing about the American revolution; caiises of the high mortality of infants under two weeks of age; the inter-relation of genetic and endo- crine factors in embryonic development; the life of use of radioactive indicators in biological problems; changes in the concept of the character of Hamlet and of other symbolic literary characters; sculptural technique; the normal modes of vibrations of ihe paraffiri hydrocarbons; experimental embryology; Hellenistic history and the philosophy of art are included in the fields in which the fellowships will enable wortien to do advance research. The association's first fellowship awarded in 1890 went for a year's in Latin. Two hundred and M1CJ1AE1. WILKOM1RSKI J.UCIELLE BKO1VX1-NG Liu'tclle Browning of the Metropolitan Opera company and Michael Wilkomirski, noted violinist, will be heard in joint concert in the final program of the National Concert League season here Tuesdav evenintr at auditorium. Comings, Goings And Events drive.

The evening was spent in i All members are requested to briri place in the early summer. William H. Newcomb was elected head of the expedition and has charge of the equipment needed. Laurance Wilcox and Jack Hawkins have charge of the transportation to ar.u from camp. Wayne Welsh was elected treasurer.

Lunch was served during the evening. Present were The Fidelis class of the First Baptist church will have its annual eleciion of oflicers at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday in the church parlors. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Gus Bertram.

Mrs. William Burtt, Mrs. P. E. Swift, and Mrs.

Angus McPhee. William H. Newcomb, Lauranca WJIcox, Jack and Arthur Wilcox, Silbert Splan, Gordon Shunk, James i The Larch Ladies Aid society will Roy, Fritz Preslan, and Jack meet with ilrs Robert Wilson, Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wynn have left for a visit of two weeks dt Toledo. iniii i I (J T. 111 C' I as well as the four regular concerts and the artist with whom he wished of the next fall and winter to studv. Micnaef chose Ltic e-i i are included in the benefits of their Capet in Paris and worked there membership. Those who want to with great success, the conserva- sign for membership may do so at tory arranging a debut rcc'tal the Ritchie auditorium before 8rl5 which subsequently brought about Tuesday night, and get their tickets appearances "with many 1m- to the Browning-Wilkomirski con- porlant orchestras including the cert tree.

Pasdeloup and the Amiens. Rapid Kise io Fame Frederick Stock Miss Browning, whose rise to Following those experiences fame has been rapid and young MichaeJ determined to come tiqnal, is now entering her fourth i to America. And he came, head- season at the Metropolitan, and ing straight for Chicago where he has established herself as a fav- knew one family, the parents of i Cri vf- 1 1 he ar and the an American student he had taught ii t) Paris. He was received warmly no time was pfcying solo niances with important i.inriiias (three times he appeared Lawrence Tibbet, Kirsten Flag- the Chicago Symphony under stadt. Lily Pons, MartinelH, Grace; Frederick Stock) arid receiving in- Moore and others, in vitations to play in the homes of French and Italian operas.

weaJthy patrons who paid him Michael Wllkomirski is a Poilsh great sums for entertaining them. Soo Bowating Club Starts Mr. and Mrs. T. F.

Folkiier returned to the city Sunday accomp- by their daughter, Dorothy, who is a student at Oberlin col- and who will spend the spring vacation here with her parents. Group 1 of the Brimley Home Makers met in the home economcs room of the Superior high school on Friday. March 29. The leaders, Mrs. Herbert Jones and Mrs.

Frank Wynn, presented a lesson on "Posture and Foundation Garments." Officers elected for the year were Mrs. Frederick Hopkins, chairman; Claudina secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Herbert James and Mrs. Frank Wynn. project leaders; Mrs.

Kermit Florence, recreation leader. Present were Juiia Austin, Marguerite Littlejohn, Mrs. Frederick Hopkins, Mrs. William Gauvhier. Mrs.

Wayne Wilson, Kermit Florence, Mrs. Frank Wynn, Mrs. Herbert James and Claudina Reinhard. A potluck supper was served after the Little Theater to Meet Tuesday of Next Week The l-i't'-e Theater will have Us next iiiorHng on Tuesday night. Apti: the high school.

Tht which has been out- for the remainder of the season continued at that time. BIRTHS GltOSS. A son. Thomas Albert, was born I to Mr. and -Mrs.

Thomas Gross, 1312 i Minneapolis street, at 10:00 p.m. Saturday, 30. 1940. at the War rin! Hospital. He wei pounds 1 ounce.

Mll.l.KR. A son, Tronic William, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester 335 Portage avenue east, at 12:35 a. m.

Sunday. March 31, 1940. at the War Hospital. He weighed 5 pounds ounces. Thelma McCord will be hostess to Division 1 of St.

James'Auxiliary at 7:30 tonight at her home, 340 Maple street. The Fireside club of the Methodist church will icet on Thursday April 4, at the home of Mrs. Eari P. Thomas, 517 Osborn boulevard. Camp Mackinac to Hold Open House Camp Mackinac will observe the seventh anniversary cf the Civil' Jan Conservation Corps by holding "open house" on April" 6, 1940.

Everyone who is interested in learning how a CCC camp operates is invited to visit there at any time during the day. Visitors will be organized into small parties, and a guide will escort each group through the canip. During the course of the tour persons with the -operation of the CCC camp will gain an insight as (o the life of a CCC enrulee the work that is done, and the organization of a camp. All members of Camp Mackinac be taking part in the celebration; Camp Mackinac Is situated one mile west of Rexton, Michigan, on US-2. Signs which will facilitate locating the canip have been placed at prominent points along the highway.

Wednesday morning, to quilt. Philip Jacobs has returned from a stay of several weeks in Florida. Mrs. Jacobs is remaining in the south until the middle of the month. i 1 ui visit her son-in-law and St.

James- Auxiliary hns been post- daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. poned from Tuesday, April 2, until i ai Springfield, 111., Tuesday, April 2. George A.

Osborn left the city Saturday. P- T. Cox returned to Rensselaer Polytechnic institute on Saturday Eecause of the "Punch and Judy" show, the regular meeting of the An art appreciation class will be opened in the Rudyard high schooi tonight and will continue each Mon- LuiugjiL. miu win cununue eacn i. on oaiuraay day night for eight weeks.

There a ter spending- the spring holidays ill be speakers for the classes and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. materials will be used to illustrate Cox the talks. The public '13 invited to attend the for which there is no charge.

After a fortnight's stay at former governor Chase S. Osbo'rn's winter Annual Camp Fire Drive With a S25 check, gift of former 7 1 Governor Chase S. Osborn, the Bo- Ht Band to bating c.lub today started its annual Play Thursday Night drive to reach the goal they i have set to assist in the work of i Guesl attending the Dr. E. H.

Camp Fire Girls in Sault Ste. Marie 15611 address at the high during 19-10. Checks have also been Thursday night will have received from the Northwestern i an opportunity to hear the Sault Leather company and the Bowating High cho band. 1 The band, one of the best in Michigan, will play while the audience is gathering, and will play one club. "We are deeply interested in your Camp Fire girls," said Governor ence is gathering, and will play one Osborn in th letter which accom- announced number during the pro- panied his donation, "and in the ram which is under the direction of Ts.

ri Ori i n. Mrs. Milltr was hostess to the Sterlingville Ladies Aid society on Wednesday. March 27. -t the home of Mrs.

Clifford Robinson. Assisting Mrs. Miller in serving dinner were Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Clinton Ciegg and Miss Kcrr.

The day was spent in quilting. Present were Mrs. John Eve- Icigh, Robert Eveleigh. Mrs. Richard Sweeney and two daughters, Mrs.

James Kelly, Mrs. Edward-Gray, Mrs. Clinton Clegg and son. Mrs. Jacob Rader, Mrs.

Gordon Brown and two sons, Mrs. Robert Stevenson and son, Mrs. John Shobbrook, Mrs. Clifford Robinson, Mrs. Laura Kerr, Mrs.

Charles Quinnell. Miss Mable Kerr and Mrs. Jos-aph Hill. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. James Kelly on April 10, at which time there will be quilting.

LE PAIN Women stiller paluful. irregular with nervous, moody spells due to functional cause should find Lydla E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound simply marvelous to relieve such distress. PlBklmm's Compound Is made to help vroaX. tired women 10 go thru difficult days.

Over 1.000,000 women have reported amazing benefits, WELL WORTH TRYING! Little. Chats About 121 (No. 123 Next Monday) Landmarks of Medical It has been but a short timi since small pox, yellow fever and other such scourges were dreaded because of their swift and most certain fatality. The achievement of medical science in bringing diseases of the kind under control stand out a.s landmarks of advance-, mem, but it is the continued, day by day work and watchfulness of the physicians in combating and controlling the many Illnesses considered as more or less minor that saves lives every year in untold numbers. When you are though the trouble seems to your doctor without delay.

Whenever medicine la prescribed bring us the prescript lion. MALTAS Drug 301 Ann St. Tel. 145 415 Ashmun Tel. 711 OS toq- good work you are doing.

We are raising our subscription this year as you probably notice. Your finance group is certainly going splendid work." The Camp Firs movement has been under the leadership of Miss us i lite I L.I-I_»* me -3U jp Ui come at Poulan, Fred S. Case! Franc-- Zimemrman for the past has returned to the city. He mo- I fifteen years in the Sault. From Mrs.

C. B. McCandless will be, lull the Ladies Aid society tored from Poulan with Charles Lhe first group under Miss Zim 'merman's direction the council has grown until it now comprises 29 groups, 22 of Camp Fire and sev- aucitiiy i j. uumn witn ijnarles of the First Baptist church at 2:30 'Andrew, who is visiting at his home Thursday afternoon at her home, 312 Armory place. The annual election of officers will lake place at on Sugar Island.

Gordon Hodges. Mrs. Thomas Chandler, Mrs. William Seymour, Mrs. H.

P. Gaston, and Jean Barclay spent three davs last week at the state convention. of the Daughters of the American low and blue for the Revolution at Battle Creek. Miss Among those present were James ents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Pingatore, 1200 Seymour street. Music for dancing was provided by the Long brothers and Violet Mllligan, and afterward a tate lunch was served. The rooms were decorated in vel- en of Blue Birds. This is the second year that the Bowating Club has sponsored the drive and the club hopes that at some future time it will be able to provide for a full time director.

An addition 7o members during the past year has brought the total membership to over 350 Miss Ethel Dow, of Mrs. George Griffin. The program also includes a selection by John Paivinen, known Sault accordionist. Don Hblliday is in charge of the ushers. The address by Dr.

Campbell, superintendent of the Newberry state hsopital, is being sponsored by the Sault Ste. Marie Council of Parents and Teachers of which Mrs. Raymond G. Wright is president. Dr.

Campbell will speak on mental hygiene and is expected to touch on the aspects of complex 20th century living as it affects mental attitudes of persons. The lecture is free to the public. Tickets are being distributed by P--T. A. members.

occasion i hematics teacher, is in The Beauty Bar Your hair, nails nnd complexion will Improve under our expert care. Katherine Strong Florence Sprandcl 107 Phone 2780 Ground Floor of the committee of awards Cam JMrc council, which is Barclay was chosen by the local Mitchell, Donald i i 1 j.Jiv; Vt IUUI1 la composed of various committees state i.c to spend a week Adams. Jean Rolaton. James West- at Washington, D. at the time of the national D.

A. R. convention. Mrs. Earl P.

Thomas was the guest of honor at a non-host dinner Saturday night at the home oi Ruth Clarke on Armory place, In celebration of her birthday annl- vcrsarv. ALL MEAT SALE THIS WEEK AT YOUR A MARKET These J'riccs Arc Also In Force at Your St. Jgnncc A. p. itr.trkct ling, John Castor, Donald Forgrave.

Lester Bennett, Joe Raffaele George Taylor, Virgi! Brunges. E.sie May Spence, Billy Jean Sohoolcraft, Dorothy Gilroy, Fern Peterman. Beverly Butsch. Max Naylor, Bill Nelson, Jim Doam Koger Miller, Vic DnsJardins, Leonard O'Connor and R-ina Peru- gin! of Sault, Ont. Dr.

W. G. speaker at the monthly meeting of Comings, Goings and Events Camp Fire Girls WATLVN'KA. The Wahanka group met in the Garfield school March 28. Our guardian, Miss Doran, helped us a little on our ranks.

Later, we went to the water pageant. Shirley Ann Mandt, Scribe. Minimum salary for California The Dafter Presbyterian Ladies teachers is 51,320 a year. Aid Society met at the home of' Airs. Bert Roe on Wednesday, March 27.

Members present were Mrs Armstrong, Mrs. Atkinson. Mrs. John Benson, tlie Sault District Nurses association Friday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Desmond Wai! in the Miller apartments on Ashmun street.

w. n. Mrs. Harry Richmond, Mrs. Ford Roe and Mrs.

Heber Smith. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Wiiliam Armstrong on Wednesday, April 3. em 9m FUNERAL HOME PHONE 637-W Day or Night Seventy-three friends of the Rev. and Mrs.

Paul Berthold met at the Church of Christ Friday night for a fellowship supper as a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Berthold, who, with their infant son, Paul David, are to leave Tuesday to take pp their new pastorate at Dieterlch, M. A cash gift from the congregation was presented to the retiring pastor by R. B.

Rose. Music for the occasion was provided by a string ensemble comprised of Alfred Marcotte, Frank Lewandowski, and Robert Ward, with Frank Udell acting as master of ceremonies. Following the dinner and presentation, a number of stunts and games provided entertainment. The Loretto Alumna? Association will meet tomorrow evening at 8:15 in the club rooms at the Loretto Academy. Elsie's Beauty Salon SPRING SPECIALS Ask us about our spring- specials Alma ZVeal JElsle Mattson Phono 1812 Barlsh Blk.

Brighten up the drab things in your home with this famous tung oil enamel. It's easy because P.D.Q. dries fast to a glistening finish without a sign of. brush marks and other imperfections. One coat is all that is necessary on most jobs and you can use it for interior and exterior work alike.

Absolutely waterproof and will give years of service, STORI "QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS" 819 Ashmun St. Phone 274 Ask About Our Home Improvement Plan FINAL CLEARANCE! OF CHOICE FRANKFURTERS LARGE RING BOLOGNA LIVER SAUSAGE All Mich. Grade One Your SALT PORK SLAB BACON SKINLESS FRANKS HEAD CHEESE BACON SQUARES HOCKLESS PICNICS SMO. HAMS SIDE PORK BAKED LOAVES A Food i.can Sitlcs A riy Size ricco Tender Juicy 3 Sugar Cured Small Lean lOci Ib8c Ib 12c Ib 15c Ibs 25c Ibs 25o ibs25c Tenderized IL Wholo'or Shank Half JO 3 Ibs 25c IbISc LUCIELLE BROWNING Metropolitan Soprano MICHAEL WILKOMIRSK! Polish Violinist Persons Joining the Sault Concert League For the 1940-1941 Season $3.00 Membership ($1.00 Student) WILL BE ADMITTED FREEI TUESDAY, APRIL 2 1940 TO THE LAST GREAT CONCERT OF THE PRESENT SERIES GET TICKETS AT RITCHIE AUDITORIUM 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday Evening. NEXT SEASON YOU WILL HEAR: Eva Jessye Choir World's Premier Negro Vocal Ensemble Kato Havas Violinist nnd John Neher Bass Bnrltone Storm Bull Pianist Norwegian Artist Featured by tho Chicago Symphony Saidenberg Symphonietta nnd Virginia Haskins Coloratura Soprano HELP BRING FINE MUSIC TO THE SAULT JOIN THE SAULT CONCERT HECOX, Sec'y FUR COATS BY THE MONTREAL FUR TRADING CO. At Savings Up To Tues. and Wed. April 1st, 2nd and 3rd IS THE IMPORTANT EVENT THAT OUR CUS- TOiMERS LOOK FORWARD TO EACH YEAR.

AN OLD "MONTREAL" CUSTOM, A CLEAN SWEEP OF EVERY FUR COAT IN THEIR STOCKS. CARRYING OVER OF ANY MADE-UP FURS TO NEXT SEASON. WE HAVE PRICED THEM TO MOVE. VALUES AT THEIR ORIGINAL PRICES NOW DOUBLY ATTRACTIVE BECAUSE OF THEIR NEW LOW CLEARANCE PRICE. Free Storage Convenient Terms You May Trade in Your Old Fur Coat on a New One.

THE BO CA SHOP 108 Ridge Street (v.