davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-24
the
Iiirot
ush1

calling couldn't be more cheapenulPlia
In writing this l, perhaps. toaoy
strongly feel that manners not onl ~!
make the man, but have great deal tuao
do in the making OF nation. 1t matne
be that those officials who call all thospe'
whose rank is less than their own byne
their first names do not necessarily
permit others to return the practice Ia
But it is not at all unusual to hear
very young men speak about elderlyag
statesmen of greatest dignity by theirm
first names! +"
A similar blunted perception ofig
taste is evident in Flossie PusherwaYS SO
incurable passion for mentionineo
names that she thinks important. e.
She speaks of all persons of promi1 "a
nence, from the wife of the President
downward, by their first names. More
over, she adds intimacy by linkingl
each name to her own. The Duchesse
said. 'Flossie -'". "Gloria Upper-l!
crust told me, oh, but Flossie -"
As matter of fact, our first namesi
represent our intimate selves and
should mean something - much as
the word friendship should. Children
make friends instantly. To pretend
that an adult can do the same is the
opposite of fattery.
Present-day tolerance of frst-name
calling by those in very high places
brings to mind the very different
point of view. President Mckinley
and Supreme Court Justice McKenna
had been inseparable friends from
earliest childhood. But from the mo-
ment Mr. Mckinley was inaugurated, =.
Mr.. McKenna never again addressed
him. even when they we're quite alone.
except as "Mr. President" And the
President spoke to his Oldest and dear,
est friend as "Mr. Justice" Only once
at hearing the news of the Presi-
dents assassination - his old friend
cried out. Bill, Oh, Bill!'
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
owing BY Mortks Moore

don't like "Yr." at all, because to most
people it would mean nothing. | do
like 'younger" written in full and
without capital.
The only way l know of, to tell
people that "Dr. Shirley Brown" or
Professor Shirley Brown" is a woman,
is to prefix feminine name to her own.
But the questions about names that
l really want to answer are those
about the present-day use of first
names Casual manners and first-name
calling, by today's younger fashion
able groups. is being overdone.
Among young girls and boys in high
school or even in college - first
name calling is natural and proper.
But among people who are mature,
among those who have achieved any
real eminence, promiscuous first-name
Evening star., 1939-09-24

AMONG the stacks of assorted
A letters on my table this morn
= u ing, the highest stack of all
was labeled Names" And even be-
fore reading them, knew that the
majority would ask one of these ques-
tions: How does a married woman
sign her name," or MAY a widow
keep her husbands manner" To the
first, let me again answer that the
name of a married woman, whether
wife or widow, is her own given name
(Mary) followed by her family name
Brown ending with her husbands
family name (Smith). In short, she
signs Mary Brown Smith. But the
name by which she is spoken of, or
written to, or introduced, is Mrs. John
Smith.
Yet the complete indifference to this
rule, by all but the fewest writers and
even editors, brings me continual
protests. Almost every day some one
wants to know why l don't do some
thing to keep writer's in the daily
press from calling Mrs. John
Highborn, Mrs Mary - or worse.
Mrs. Maggie!' Let me say it again:
Notices in the society column that an
entertainment was given by Mrs.
Mary Smith and Mrs. Alice Brown
suggest gathering that was the COM
plete opposite of correct.
The answer to the question OF
whether a widow may keep her hus-
bands name is yes, of course. She
wears his ring and keeps the name
he gave her for always, or until she
marries again. A divorce does not
keep her husbands given name. She
keeps his last name and pre6xes her
own surname in place of his given
name. If she was Mary Jones and
she was married to John Smith, she
becomes Mrs. Jones Smith. On occa-
sion divorce accepts the court per-
mission to take back her own name. In
this case, she also uses the family
name of her mother - which, let us
say, was Brown - and becomes Mrs.
Brown Jones.
One really puzzling name question
is how a man whose name is the same
as that of woman Shirley, Marion,
Leslie, Clair or Evelyn - may in let
ter to stranger announce that he is a
Evening star., 1939-09-24

man. The only answer l know is to
prefix a definitely masculine name.
John Evelyn Wall or Henry Clair
Mapes would solve all difficulty.
However, when one receives letter
from Shirley Brown without further
information, it is to be assumed that
the writer is man. A doubtful name
followed by Jr. is also to be taken as
that of a man.
l have been widely quoted lately
as disapproving of Jr. as feminine
suffix, and as offering Yr. instead. l
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Is Il Courteous?

To soy "hsIio"7 To ssod o pops.,
is You're q mon and the lodiss arc
toIkine eIothss7 To osk who is eoIiing
whom you onswsr ths telephone ot
homer To get tho Isofist in which
Mrs. Post onswers those ond other
question:, send O three. cent stomp
Ito cover the cost Of moiIins) with
your request, TO Mrs. Post, This Week
Magazine. Service Department, in
core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
DO YOU THINK IT'S TRUE

That the hummingbird is TIE smallest
of birds?
DR.. Alexander Wetmore, assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, has discovered bird in Haiti
that is no larger than bee.
That Columbus Was the first TO teach
that the earth is round?
As far as we know. Pythagoras. a
Greek philosopher who was born in
582 B. c., was the first to teach that the
Evening star., 1939-09-24

earth is sphere. Many books of the
Middle Ages taught this same theory.
Technically it's an oblate spheroid.
That elephants use their tusks in
combat
An elephant seldom uses his tusks
in this manner. In fact he seems quite
ignorant of their value in fight. His
chief mode of attack is kicking.
-ORvILLE A. LINDoUtsr
s-7A-ss
Evening star., 1939-09-24
QUEER DUCKS, AREN'T WE7

doRArIo ALCER was. perhaps, the
most popular author who ever lived.
His constant flood of fan mail was
overwhelming and admirers flocked
to his home in droves. Nevertheless.
Horatio felt that he was a failure and
never knew any real happiness in his
work. :,
WHEN Maxwell Anderson received
the Pulitzer Prize in 1888 for Both
Your Houses he wasn't very much
impressed. because he felt that this
was the poorest of all his plays.
EaNRAGED by the way the audience
was receiving his tragedy "Artemire. "
Voltaire sprang from his box to the
stage and bawled out the customers
for their lack of appreciation.
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE was over
whelmed by the immediate success. OF
her Uncle Toms Cabin" and in
sisted that it had been a Highet
Power who had really written it.
WORKING on his "Huckleberry Finn
Mark Twain said, Il like it only
tolerably we'll, and ! may burn the
manuscript when it is done" ,
-kAThLEEk MASTERSON
Evening star., 1939-09-24

WHEN Oscar Wilde scored his first
dramatic success in 1892 he appeared
before the audience and congratulated
them on having admired what he
found so admirable himself.
THERE is no record Of Schubert's ever
having played any music but his own.
Or ALL the songs he has written
Irving Berlin's own favorite is Lady
of the Evening"
JANE AUSTEN cared so little about
seeing her work in print that she put
her first novel away after finishing it
and forgot about it for eleven years.
CONAN DOYLE hated his character
Sherlock Holmes.
0AID Longfellow about his work:
ALAS, how difficult it is to produce
anything really good! Now l see
nothing but the defects of my work l
hope the critics will not find so many
as do"
ALTHOUGH Charles P. Steinmetz was
the inventor of an electric automobile
he always used an old gasoline buggy
for his own travels.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
AND one GREEN LABEL FROM

DoEsyour skin feel smooth
II to the touch of your
fingertips and his? The
debutantes have found a way
to lovelier comPlexions. A
Woodbury. Facial Cocktail
before dinner each night
freshens and revives unattrac-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07

one ;r
TITS like a Ship" he explains, chat
cuts through the water, but in its
wake, the water closes in behind il.
It's fact. The Chinese have been
licked repeatedly. But every time
they've been licked the victors have
been assimilated into China
But this time, asserts DR.. Lieu, the
Japs have bitten off more than they
can masticate. China, he asserts, is
getting stronger, and Japan is get
ting weaker at home, for economic
reasons. Economics, he maintains,
don't so much affect China, because
it's so much more primitive.
Suppose, proposed the 'doc,''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07

New York.
The invitation, Coach Ransom said,
was extended by the Chairman Fred
Schmertz on behalf of the Games
Committee, and this years meet has
been set for February 5.
The Tar Heels, who made clean
sweep of Southern Conference honors
in indoor track, outdoor track and
cross country in 1889, won the two
mile relay in the Millrose Games in
1898 and again in 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07

the boys could not come down for
me game, and said he had consulted
Dean Hobbs, a member of the South
efn Conference rules committee, who
told him that conference rules pro-
hlblted such participation in games
II the boys had played here, thew
would more than likely be ruled out
OF Southern Conference competition
Tor the remainder Of their college
careers. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07
HEEL INVITED TO
MILLROSE GAMES

Chapel Hill, Dec. 7.-North Car
olina's Southern Conference track
champions have been invited, Assis-
tant Coach Dale Ransom announced
today, to send another relay team to
this years 33rd annual Millrose
Games in Madison SQUARE Garden in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07
! IIiiglh Cagers
Are Doing OK

Basketball squads al Henderson
high have been cut down to around
Is players On each, and work begun
in earnest.
Both aggregations are looking good,
and continued work will tend TO
polish off the players and bring the
team 10 top condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07

ago. So did Dr.. Lieu The latter now
is secretary OF the Chinese Red Cross
with headquarters at koWioon. on
the Asiatic mainland, opposite Bri-
tains colony OF HCngkong, on an is
land offshore.
To DR.. Lieu I wrote on July 5. He
answered promptly and just got his
reply-Whicn goes to show how
rapidly mail travels between here
and the Orient.
However. the doctor was touring
the Chinese interior, which delayed
him a few days Nevertheless. he
picked up LOT OF facts. Japan, he
says, in the long run doesn't stand
"Chinaman's chance" on the main
land, and is threatened with a speedy
revolution at home.
Linguistic Difficulties.
I can't diagnose Dr. Lieu's address
to me.
Occidentals tend to classify Chinese
names according to sound.
For instance, there's northern
Chinese river generally known as the
Hoang-ho. There's a river off Shang-
hal known as the Whang- poo, or
according to taste, the Whang-pu To
Chinese ears Hoang and Whang
sound the same way. Western geo
graphers happened to hit on a varia-
ton.
There's only one term that I can
make Chinese sense out Of
In Chinese this means a man:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07

Stewart, National
Press Club, 18th
and F S tire e t S,
W ashington, d. c.,
U. S. A
The letter was
addressed to me by
Y. F. Lieu, Chinese
diplomatic s e ere
tary in Washington
under Ambassador
G. 7. Wang, who
resigned and went
home some months
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07

Fable: Once upon a time a foot
ball expert selected an all-Anlerican
football team and all the fans agreed
it was q fine selection.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07

The girls play a couple Of practice
games before the Christmas holidays,
meeting Zeb Vance and Dabney, it
is said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07

the United States mad Mexico to
aquelch It could do it. But it would
take 100000 troops to keep it squel-
ched. It wouldn't be worth while to
police it.
Wen, how are a few million Jap
anese to police 400,00O,0OO Chi
nese?
1T would wreck the mikado's en-
5ire. It's beginning to do it already"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07

Holidays are on the rapid increase.
Now We have two Thanksgiving
end when this war eilus we may have
q couple OF Armistice days to cele-
bratp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-07
Chinese Say
Japs Never
Can Win War
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press GOlunrniSt

Washington, Dec 7.-These Chi
nese hentracks- translate thus.
My Cborlac d
Evening star., 1939-07-27
LAMPS

t CRYSTAL BOUDOIR LAMPS. With
white shades trimmed IN COL nd
ors. AS Is Regularly 295 Loo
90 MODERN LAMPS. Green glass and
metal bases. AS is, damaged. %
Regularly 125 OJC
% GENUINE CARLTON CHINA LAMP
Dark blue base. Gold color q NJ
shade. As is. Regularly 6.a5 OsJO
u) CROUNFORD CHINA LAMP. White
with matching shantung shade. = 90
Shade soiled. Regularly 7.95 OsOO
Goldenbergs-Do,Unstatrs
Evening star., 1939-07-27
RAYONS. WOODS

tSs5 fds) RAYON CELANESE REM
NANTS. 80 in. taffeta and satin in l
to 3 yd. lengths. White, black, lOn
colors. Regularly 4gc. Yd.- OC
t6 Yds) WOOL SUITING REMNANTS.
IA to 3 yd. lengths. "a inch widths,
many n an ys patterns. Regularly 39c
$500 SAMPLE PIECES OF SILKS At
tractive prints. 3I5 TO ! yd. lengths. A
LARGE assortment. Regularly l5c- Sn
l9c. oO
% YdsD ALL-WOOL COATING. "a inch.
Remnant lengths. Various colors O0C
and patterns. Regularly ] 40. Yd. cc
,5 PcsD NOVELTY RAYON ACETATE
CREPES. Fall coiorS. Full bolts Grand
for frocks and blouses. Regu- S0n
larly 90, Yd.---------- COO
ua YdsD RAYON TAFFETA. Egeshell
only. Perfect for spreads. draperies,
blouses, slips. Regularly SOC. IOu
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-27
SPORTSWEAR
WINDOW SHADES

W DN1vv SAA u HI n/c
usO OPAQUE SHADES 3xs-ft. cut
size Wanted colors, slight mis- SlQn
weaves in cloth. Regularly 55c oOC
u2) EXTRA LONG HOLLAND SHADES.
3xS IT. Light ecru only. Reg 04n
ularly l 80 - oOS
tsso CLEANABLE OPAQUE SHADES.
Green only. :}x6 #. Guaran- zOn
teed rollers. Regularly 9sc-- ~
t3ssl REVERSIBLE CHAIR PADS. Wash
able oilcloth in many patterns. 1Sn
Regularly 29c " ION
,s0) ASBESTOS STOVE MATS. Covered
with oilcloth. washable and re- lln
versible. Regularly 49c-- oOS
l5OO OILCLOTH. Shelf width and
edgines. Assorted patterns and
colors. ularly sc and Sn
10c yds. for OS
iO POT HOLDERS. oilcloth in various
colors and patterns Regularly Ike
Cd EXTRA WIDE VENETIAN BLIND.
s0x60 inches. Ivory color, & Oy
green tape Regularly sos Os~c
t6O RESIDENTIAL SLAT VENETIAN
BLINDS. 2-inch. ivory color with min.
gled linen tapes "a. %. IS. 80. 30 and
"a inch widths. 65 inches long. q ~
Regularly 49S -- Os1h
ua5, HEAD ROD WINDOW AWNINGS.
30 36 AZ and As inch widths. 45-in.
drop, including valance. Ready OQn
to hang c1S
tss EXTRA WIDE DROP CURTAINS.
Painted stripe. 9 and 10 #. wide 4 fl.
long. With pole and fx- . 90
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-27
CORSETS. ETC.

U0J GIRDLES. 1Wo-Way stretch Small
ana medium sizes only. Regu- 1S
larly 59c 1OC
tlb LASTEX GIRDLES Tyo-vay
stretch small and medium sizes. 10
Regularly 49c " Il OC
uD CORSETTES. Back laced and in
nerbelts Broken sizes. Regu- IN
larly la5 " lsA y
t2O) LASTEX RAYON SATIN GIRDLES.
Upper fastening. Broken sizes. OO4
Regularly 90 --- OOC
ts) WHITE LASTEX GIRDLES Fine
quality. Medium and large IN
sizes. Reeu,ariv 10 lslO
H9I BRASSIERES. Lace uplifts %.
in broken sizes Regularly SOC DOC
Goldenberg's- Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-27
PAINTS

PAINTS
40 GaIsD READY-MIxED PAINTS. For
seneral use. Regularly %
1.oS ------------------e eal.
(2s Gals) RED ROOF PAINT. Mixed
With linseed oil. Regularly I 10
III Gal, FLAT WHITE FINISH. For
walls and woodwork. Regularly 20
ns Cali GOLD MEDAL INTERIOR
GLOSS. Washable. for wood . %
work. etc. Resularly 3.25, gal. 5000
l321i Gal.) FLOOR AND DECK ENAM-
or out. Resularly SO. half gal. AsAO
(25 Lots) ROOM LOT WALLPAPER.
For average 12x12 room. Reg I 30
ularly $50 to $50 - Il sOO
Goldenberg's-Downstair
NOTIONS
us Prs.l STAMPED PILLOW
CASES. Ready-made. Regularly 00n
49c pr. OOC
l2s) BATHING CAPS. Assorted a.
styles and colors Regularly Csc OC
uS FcsD STAMPED TOWELS. Guest
size, linen finish cotton soiled Ok
Regularly 6ac --- SOC
t2J CABINETS. Solid wood slightly
Scared from handling. Resu- . A
(es) LAUNDRY BAGS. chintz In
bags in good size. Regularly 2ac AfC
aprons in various colors. Reg 1SO
ularly lOC
C1o) KNITTING YARNS. Camel brand
a.,n,.1,H a,s,; hanks; Is, Odds and end 39c
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19
HIGHLAND PARK

Sykes is visiting her parents and
friends at Pulaski, Tenn; Mrs. AL
berta Edwards and her two chill
dren, MildrId and Richard, Jr., are
visiting her i'll sister in Little Rock,
Ark.
Those returning are William Dams
by who visited his i'll mother and
attended the funeral services OF
his sister who dropped dead at
Jackson, Miss, making the fifth
member OF his family he has lost
within the last five years, three
within two years; two OF them pass
ing this year and the third passed
away a year ago, January /, in
the Thompson Avenue church.
The others are different Mr..
Rayford Blanding returned from a
visit with his family at Columbus,
S. C.; Mrs. L. P. Jacobs returns from
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. B.
c. Tucker, Chicago, Ill; and Cooper
Virgins and his aged father, 1--we
Just returned from an extended tour
Of Georgia and Tennessee. The places
which impressed him most in Geor-
via were Atlanta, Americas, Ogle-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19
NewIyweds
Honored At
Recep tion

FLINT. Mich.-An attractive re-
ception was held Sunday evening
IGNORING MIR. and Mrs. Connie Chill
dress who were married in Indiana
last Wednesday Mrs Ruby Fer
guson an aunt Of the bride, was hog
tess OF the lovely affair. at which
more than l5o~friends were present
from until 10 Sunday evening, TO
wish the bride happiness and to
congratulate the groom. Tbs. newly
weds received hundreds OF oesuti-
full and useful gifts. ~
Among the large number Of out
OF town guests present were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Watson of Detroit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turner, also
Of Detroit, Mrs. James Ponder
relative of the bride, Mrs. Lula Bal
ley OF Brooklyn and James Fer
guson OF Detroit; Miss Ruby Will
hams, a sister of the bride; Mrs.
Laura Cooper, aunt Of the bride,
and Miss H. Watkins, a relative OF
the groom from Chicago.
The newlyweds are making their
home at present on Wellington ave-
rue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19
Hold Rites
For Film t
Bus. Pioneer

FLINT, Mich.-Mrs Viola Starks
Of 800 Kennelworth died last week
IN Hurley hospital after several
weeks OF illness and was buried
Friday. Funeral services were held
at the Quinn Chapel AM-E- church
where she had been a member for
little over a year. Rev. NJ. R.
Rhonenee. pastor. officiated
She was member of the Trustee
Helpers club and remained loyal
member until the end. Born in
Guthrie, Ky, March, 1895, educated
in the Guthrie public school and
was member of the A.M.E. church
She was married to Clarence
Starks of Cleveland in 1888. and
until her illness which caused her
death, was a successful business
woman. the the proprietor OF the
Kentucky Barbecue al 300 Kennel
worth, which had been operated by
her for - years.
Surviving are Clarence Starks,
husband; one sister. Mrs. Fatima
House of Erie. Pa; two brother, Lu-
can Battle OF Joliet, and Ira Bat
Tie Of Flint; a stepfather, !. E.
Brooks Of Joliet; two nieces, Miss
Esther Battle and Mrs Mayme
Thomas Of Erie, Pa; three step
daughters. Mrs, Edith Snider OF
Flint; Mrs. Clementine Pettiford,
Mrs. Thelma Lee of Chicago and a
host OF friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19
Couple Marks
First Wedding
Anniversary

The Jimmie C. Beams OF 1903
Board we're honored the first Sun
day in the month with an anniver-
sary party. The home was beauti-
fully arranged and a delicious party
luncheon was served. The yesr-old
newly-weds received many beauti-
full gifts.
Guests included Mrs Kliska
tPft,s snd-son,T MF|snd- Mrs Eddie
shivers, Premium Spires of Pensa-
cola. Fla, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Nicely Mrs. Nettie Gambriel, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Nicely, Mrs Estell
Kerseley. Boxdale; Mrs. Booker.
Mrs. Taner Certain and friends,
visiting here from Memphis; Mr.
and Mrs. Sigby Raymond, Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Freeman, Mrs. Louise
Walker, Delton Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Shook;
Mrs. Corene Cobb, Mrs. America
Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Childress, Mr.
end Mrs. Isaac Beck Mrs. Gertha
Green, Mrs ruby Ferguson, Mr.
and Mrs. Manual Richardson, Mr.
snd Mrs. Earl Raymond. Miss Ksth-
leen Slate and members Of the i'm
mediate family Of Beam, mother
and father. Mr. and Mrs. James
Beam ST.. Mrs. Mamie Hunt, sis
ter, and a brother, Louis Beam.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19

thorpe and the National Cemetery
at Anderson. The Look Out noun
tain at Chattanooga, Tenn, with
its head covered With the dust and
smoke and its sides literally spotted
with street cars winding their way
up and down the mountain through
the boulders, and its feet being
bsthed constantly in the little river,
which wanders through the little
crevices lying between the noun
tains, were most interesting to
them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19
Conant Gardens
and About

To my friend IN the loss q her
husband"
LITTLE WAY
A little way to walk with you, my
own
Only a little way,
Then one OF us must weep and walk
alone
Until Gods day.
A little wsyl 1t is so sweet to live
Together, that / know
Life would not have one withered
rose 10 give
II one OF us should 70.
Ard il these lips should ever learn
TO smile,
With thy heart far from mine
Twould be for joy that in a little
while
They would be kissed by thine!
We dedicate this little poem to
Mrs Sadie Lindsay and her family
in the loss OF husband and father
and may God give them strength
Sld courage to-earry on!
The Modern Matrons'
Bridge Club
The Modern MstronS' Bridge club
net at the home OF Mrs. Francis
Clinkscale OF Mitchelldals avenue.
Friday, August 4, at 8 p. m. A very
dainty repast was served after
which members played bridge
Prizes were won by Mrs. Vivian
Booth, Mrs. Ola Oats and Mrs
Acie Mae Thompson. first, second
and third, respectively. Guest
prize was won by Mrs. Jane Jeffer-
son. Other guests present were
Mrs. Judy Wilson Mrs-L-W-Ed=
wards and the hostess mother,
Mrs. Pearl Wright
Oh, yes, we forgot 10 mention
that Mrs. Mary Doctor carried home
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19
Chambers Back
After Extended
Trip By Motor

FLINT. Mich.-Mr. and Mrs Rob-
ert c. Chsndlerof Wellington re-
turned home last Saturday from a
two-weeks' vacation in the East.
Leaving here July 10 by motor,
they saw the wonder sights along
their route Among some OF the
scenic beauties were the Niagara
Falls, Hudson River valley, and the
banks OF the Hudson. Hyde Park.
the home OF President Roosevelt
In and around New York, Penn
sylvsnia, Delaware, New Jersey.
the Chambers enjoyed a glorious
trip, In New York their sightseeing
tour included Staten and Ellis Is
lands, Radio City. Times Square,
Chinatown. Statue OF Liberty and
they spent several days at the
Worlds Fair, went down on Broad
way, and enjoyed the ride through
the Holland tunnel which is about
ga miles longer than the underpss-
sage from Detroit TO Canada.
Among the many friends they
met were Mrs, Florence Porch Of
New York city who accompanied
them on their sightseeing trip there
and Mr.. A Fund OF Brooklyn who
has established a lovely funeral
home and enjoys a successful bust
ness in Brooklyn.
In Philadelphia, they were the
guests OF many friends also. Mr.
and Mrs, R, Chandler were enter
tanned there by the Hon. Atty. John
Hopkins and were the dinner guests
Of Mrs. Lawrence Hinson.
Before coming TO Flint, r. c.
Chandler operated a successful bus
mess in Wilmington, Del.