davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16

churches this week. Members and
 all those interested may obtain their applications from their pas- tors or other members. Entries will be accepted n olater than Tuesday, September 5, at which time they must be in the hands of Rev. Philip Hussey of the Immaculate Concep-
 ton church. Tomorrow evening the various committees will meet in the Diocesan Bureau Home at 56 Church street at 7:30 o'clock to make further plans for the meet which promises to be bigger and better than last years meet. Mem bers of the various committees are as follows Finance, Rev. Philip Hussey, Dorothy Zibell, Pat Wallace; prizes, Marie Medford, James Jan- netty; field events, Jack Withey, Martin Tehan, Norbert Henebry, Catherine Hyland; officials, Joe Cavanaugh, Sue Guerrero; recep- ton, Marie Brovick, Tom Scadden; field day events, Ted Olschefski, John Stokes, John w. Stokes; properties and applications, Henry Hayden, Jr., Julia Cavanaugh; pub licity, Charles Renaldi, John Bedell, Sophie Culhane; chairman, Pete Toilette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
REC ORD FIELD IN QUEST OF
 W0MEN'S GROWN
National Golf Champions ships at Wee Burn
 Monday

New York, Aug. 16-(UP)-A field of 206, largest in history of the women's national golf champion ship, will tee off Monday at the Wee Burn club, Noroton, Conn.,, the U. s. Golf Association announced today.
 The field for the 43rd annual competition breaks a 16-year-old record-the total of 196 who played for the title in 1923 at the Vest chester Country Club in Rye, N. Y.
 Because of a recent appendec- tony, Patty Berg of Minneapolis will be unable to defend her title, but three former champions will be in the field, including the six-time winner, Mrs. Edwin H. Ware, the former Glenna Collett, of Philadel- phia. The others are Mrs. Julius A. Page, Jr., of Greensboro, N. O., 1887 winner, and Pam Barton of Eng land, who scored double" in 1886 when she won both American and British titles.
 First Round Tuesday
 The field will be cut to the low scoring GA after the first 18-hole round of qualifying play on Mon- day. First round of match play will be played Tuesday, and the 32 survivors will go into the second round Wednesday morning. The third round will be played Wednes- day afternoon. Quarter-f finals and semi-finals of 18 holes will be played on Thursday and Friday with the 36-hole final slated for Saturday.
 Honor of firing the first shot will go to Harriett Randall of Indian apolis, who with Mrs. Henry March, Glen Head, N. Y, and Mrs. Robert Pulleyn, Springdale, Conn, will tee off at 7:30 8. m. Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
INDIES DRILL

A squad of 24 football players, among them Jimmy Grove, "Bussy" McGrath, Tommy Lacilla, DeBlasio, Marinelli and Fisher, reported for the first drill of the season for the watsrtMJ5 Indies last night.
 Co-coaches Angelo Laudisi and Eucco Capozzi, aided by Carlo Mis- tura, directed the drill, and ex- pressed the need for another full- back. The next practice session will be held Tuesday. Games are being booked with the Kreuger Redskins and Middletown Sons of Italy for a home and home series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
JEAN BAUER } UP
 IN VERMONT MEET

Manchester, Vt. Aug. 16-(UP)- Jean Bauer of Providence. R. T., held a three-stroke lead over her nearest rivals as final-round play in the Ekwanok clubs 54-hole women's golf tourney started today.
 Miss Bauer added an 83 yesterday to her first round 81 for a 36-hole total of 164. Virginia Guilfoil of Syr- acuse, N. r., carded an 8l to gain second-place tie at 167 with Jane Cothran of Greensboro. s. O.. who scored an 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
Mako Rated Better Doubles Man Than Budge
City-Wide c. Y. o. Church
 Track Meet Arranged

At a city-wide council meeting held at St .Lucy's church on Mon- day night, various committees were selected to take charge Of the sec- ond annual City-wide C.YO. In- ter- Church Track Meet to be held on Saturday, September g. The meet will take place at Hamilton Park Saturday, August 9th. Appli- cations are being sent to all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
FULTON PARK LAWN
 BOWLERS ELIMINATED

The Fulton Park lawn bowling team headed by Alex Galbraith. was eliminated in the national tournament at Hartford yesterday after losing two games. The Fultons had won two out of three games on Monday. Tomorrow tlsy will coll- pete in the doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
Runs-Case, Gelbert, Rolfe. Gol

RunsICase, Colbert, Rolfe. Cor batted in-Gordon, Estalella, Gel bert, Crosetti, Keller. Two base hits = Estalella, Keller. Home runs - Gordon, Colbert. Stolen base-Case. Double plays - Rolfe. Gordon and Dahlgren. Bloodworth, Gelbert and gren. Left on bases-New York 2: Washington 1. Bases on balls-off Chase 4: off Gomez 2. Struck out by Gomez 5; by Chase 1. Hit by pitcher--by Chase (Dahlgren). Wild pitch - Chase. Empires - Pipgras, Basil and Summers. Time-1:58. Att tendance-8,0 ,049.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
FIGHT RESULTS

Hartford. Conn. - Marty Servo. 133. 5chnectady, decisioned Martin Riley, Fall River, Mass, (8; Bobby (Poison) Ivy. 127 Ia, Hartford, drew with Shocks Lacey, 127 l-2, New Ha- ven. (e); Lou Transparanti. l23 i-2. Baltimore. outpointed Baby Yack, l22 l-2, Toronto Canada, tel: Steve Carr. ieD Ia, Meridcn knocked out Joe Pieasta. isl. Worcester, Mass. (D; Eddie Mc0raw, i18. New Brit ain. decisioned Sal Carabetta, l2o Ia, Meriden. f4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
TEAM SCHEDULED

At c meeting of the Italian American Baseball League held last night at the Avigilanese Club rooms the following game was arranged for this coming Eaturady. The Pones will meet the Aviglianese ct 2 o'clock ct Fulton Park. The loser of this contest will be eliminated from the round robin tournament. George Crscco and Charles 0eEace will umpire the game. President Mike Tacinclli presided at the meet ins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
LIBERTY STARS WITHDRAWN

At a meeting of the Public Parks league officials last night, the with drawal of the Liberty Stars from the league was accepted. Plans were completed for the Parks league All-Stars game with the Litchfield Cowboys tomorrow night at Hamil- ton park.
 Sundays schedule; Fulton park, 2:45 o'clock, Aviglianese vs. SS. Pe- ter and Paul: Waterville park, 3 o'clock, Pals vs. Waterville A. O. Blessed Sacraments drew a bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
Games TOday-Pitchers

Philadelphia at Boston (2) - Mulcahy (7-1D and Johnson (6-D vs. Posedel Q1-s) and MacFayden (7-12).
 New York at Brooklyn - Melton (7-10) vs. Hollingsworth (0-0). Davis U6-11) and Weiland (7-9) vs Butcher (2-1D and Sewell (8-8).
 Chicago at Cincinnati-Root (6-6) Ys Waltera (20-7).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
ST. AIMS AT NAUGY

Tn their first game played this season, the St. Ann's A. A. meet the Naugatuck Highlanders at Rec reation Field tonight. Fournier and Longo will comprise the Frenchies' battery. All players are asked to meet at 5:30 o'clock at the Mill street clubrooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
All Stars Beat M0hawks

The Hopeville All stars defeated the Mohawk Jrs.. this morning by Q score of Q to c. Gordon ''Fiash" Dubuque did tho pitching for the HopeYiIIe An stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
Games Todmy---Pitchers

Detroit nt EhIcaRo = Bridgob (f6-D vs. Dietrich (6-5).
 cleveiend at st. Louis t2)-slarder (7-7) and E;iscnstat tb-6) ys. Ken- nedy (7-fll and Mills f3-0).
 Wanhlngton nt New Yorh-~fseon- zfd (ie~4l VI. NussQ gtsU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
EASY FOR HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 16-CUP)- Gene Handley's homer, bringing ill three runs, helped Hartford run up 13-2 victory over the Williamsport Grays in an Eastern League game hsTe late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YeHterdaY

GAmeR YeHterday Brooklyn 8, New York 5. Philadelphia 4, Boston 3. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 2, Chicago 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 3, Washington I. Detroit 12, Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 3, Boston Q. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16
WASHINGTON

IUtdI5 's'..,... oI XZy IF x-Two out when winning run scored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-16

YESTERDAYS HERO: John Mig gfeling, Cincinnati rookie, who won his first start allowing the Pirates only eight hits.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Corinthian Baptist

Services were well attended Sun
day morning at Corinthian Baptist
church. Rev. C. L. Lindsey eVaHsei-
tst. guest preacher for the past
week, preached a wonderful sermon.
His text was taken from Solomon
8:s. the subject Of which was My
Sister Must Get Married"
Rev. Lindsey gave many beauti-
full illustrations comparing the
church with a sister and Jesus
Christ with a groom, and God as
the Father.
Three members were added to
the church.
Rev. Lindsey also spoke at New
Mt. Zion Baptist church of Chene
and Mack avenue, where Rev. J,
S. williams is pastor, last week.
Members are looking forward to
the celebration of the church ami
versary which will begin in Novem-
Der.
The Radio chorus and Pastors
Board broadcast each Sunday eve
ming over station WEXL at 7:l5
pm.
The Michigan Chronicle may be
purchased from James Jackson, 1927
Common avenue.
Mrs. Pine of Dyar street is on the
sick list. Mrs. Villa Mae Williams,
church scribe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Beta Mu Chapt.
In Initiation
Party Friday

Beta Mu chaoter OF Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority. had a delightful
party at the Wayne university
Women's Building. last weekend.
Nov. 3 to 5. Friday night a tasty
midnight supper was served, fol-
lowed on Saturday morning by a
late breakfast, which was one of the
pyettiest ever. After breakfast the
so.ors. ivits or pledgee and tho
"worns" INDUCED in many and
varied activities. bridge playinp.
piano plavinr dancing ard a few
ambitions souls shut their ewes to
the pleasure. and marched TO the
library To study
Saturday night after dinner found
evervonc EAGERLY awaiting and
dressing for the las AIleeras pro-
gressivas Masauerade Rail that was
held at the Mackenzie Union There
a most eriovable evening was snent
brt Tho hig sunrise came "after
,ho ballr In ,bo s,uoo sr,,IIr b,,,,rs
~ N, r;5h+ ahor, 7am all a.
tho sororg tool fba n,yor,,,s" Cgirls
an rr,b,,iora by s,,rnrise T,ov
,,ore svaLo,,od yor tbe iri,iation
Vol sbouId have sccn Tho ex-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
.ebs= Have
Gay Party
Halloween

The beautiful home of Misses
Jamie and Artie Mary Stanfield OF
Bellevue avenue was the scene OF
a gay Halloween party last week.
Many members of the younger
set, disguised as kings, Spanish
ladies, and other royal creatures
danced TO the enchanting music.
Some Of those who revealed in
the Halloween spirit were Juliet
and Julius Stanfield. Jane, Emmett
and John Ussery, Fannye Oliver
Miller, John Oliver, EDWIN Jares,
Benny and Bernice Gardner, Artie
Mary and Jamie Stanfield, Cady and
Laura Hulle, Estelle, Rosanna, and
Maybelle McDuffie, Ruth Gilmore,
Julia, Mary and Frances Turner,
Ruth TRANS. Fern Buckner, Viz
ginia Lang, Sara Sapp, Elizabeth
Dodd. and Eula Smith.
Mary McCordy John Orr, Richard
Scott, Calvin Venture, Ollie Cham
pion, Cecil Mallette, George Tucker,
James and Otis Watkins, Verabelle
Bryson, Edna McCully, Ruby Wal
ton, Terry and Lucille Pace, Will
lam Gentry, Charles Wilson, Henry
and John Campbell Charles Lyles,
Willard Afford, Sonny Allen, jeff
erson Burgess, and Anna Louise
Smith.
Nelson Lang, Dewey Turner, Leila
and Cape Sewell, Bartan Wilson,
Herbert Macklin, Charles Grain,
William Hill, Hudson Sullivan,
Abraham Hill, Jane Depard, Viola
Scott, Rosie Lee Stone. Albert
Northern, Bobbie Meadows, Gerald
Pritchard. Arthur Thompson. Craw=
ford Smith, James Smith DelPhine
Depard, Beamlet Boone, and How
ard White.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Church OF God

Elder William Cromer read the
scripture to begin the 11:30 am.
service. Elder T. D. McGhee, pas
tor. who has been out of the city
for a few days was present to de-
liver the morning sermon and he
delivered a wonderful message TAX
en- from | Cor. 1881.
H.YP.U. which began at $50 pm.
was a blessed service Of Bible ques-
tons and answers with Mrs. Effie
Randels presiding.
The evening service was won
derful services Of testifying with
Rev. McGhee again bringing the
sermon. His text was taken from
ST. Luke 1912.
One member was added to the
church. On Tuesday night there
will be a Willing Workers service.
Mrs. Lilly Parham is president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Mt. Zion Baptist

Rev. T, C. Spann, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist church, 1860 Mead
street preached an Inspiring SER
mon, following Sunday school serv-
ices, at II am. from the subject,
The Abounded Christ on the
Cross" taken from St Matthews,
27:45-46.
Rev Fowler and Rev. and Mrs.
Anderson were among the many
visitors present.
Selections were given by the ST.
James Melody Four and the t.
Square quartets who will again rem
Ger a program on November II,
at pm.
At $50 pm, the BYPU, met
with the new president, Mrs. Gladys
Pitts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Proto Social Club

Miss Mazda Wilkerson of East
Ferry street entertained the Proto
Social club at her home last week
in the clubs weekly meeting.
Plans were completed for a tur-
key rattle to be given November
81. A theatre party will be discussed
at the rext meeting,
Wilma Clark, president; Opal
Prichard, club scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
'eace Baptist Sponsors Elaborate Banquet 200 Attend
Lakes
CountryCIubIn
Reconstruction

A new program is underway for
the Great Lakes Country club sub
division which will include the
construction OF a new clubhouse to
replace the old building which was
RACED by fire a few weeks ago.
The work OF clearing the debris
from the scene OF the fire is the
work at hand and is a large piece
Of work in itself Steel from the
old building is being cut and dis
mantled. The company tractors are
making short work Of the breaking
down Of walls OF the old founda-
ton and hauling Of load after load
Of rock and mortar clearing for
the new clubhouse which will be
located on the same spot as the
old one.
Tentative plans for the building
are being made which will differ
in layout and construction from
the old building. Much thought is
going into the building plans as the
new club house is to function as
a strictly private club and will re-
quire a different type building, VIII
include small private game rooms,
etc. The clubhouse and grounds will
be private to lot owners and men,
bers only so a building will be
constructed to fit the needs Of an
institution OF strictly private
nature.
Claywell Turner OF Thirtieth
street, a lot owner has been out
already this season enjoying the
privilege OF hunting which is re-
served to lot owners only, and
bagged a few cottontails. William
Osby. a lot owner and director of
the Great Lakes Mutual Insurance
company, ate his Sunday dinner of
pheasant shot on the country club
property.
In the picture shown elsewhere
in this issue can be seen workmen
in the process OF clearing the debris
from the basement of the clubhouse
under the direction of the care
taker. John Goodson. The tractor is
one of two owned by the Great
Lakes Land and Investment COM
pany and is OF incalculable value
in the large work program that
has been undertaken by the COM
pany in the development of the
Great Lakes Country club subdivi-
sion.
Sales and contract payments
reached a high in the month OF
October. As private institution the
Great Lakes Country club is des-
tined to become the most exclusive
institution OF its kind in the coun-
try and much significance is at
tached to this as the reason for the
increase in interest shown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11

Interesting name yes?
try it for your bridge club II
is a new and delicious dessert e.
made very easily by dreaming
three heaping tablespoons Of butter
with cup Of powdered sugar -. to
TINS add the beaten yolks Of three
eggs then half cup Of strong
black coffee jigger OF brandy
and the whites Of the eggs, beaten
stiff line a mold with lady fin
gers put in half the mixture q.
then a layer Of whipped cream {.
then the rest Of the mixture cover
with lady fingers bury in ice and
salt serve with candied cherries
and nuts and a thick cold ehoco-
late sauce Yuml Yum!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Reader Praises West
Side Organization

Praisins the activities of the West
Side Human Relations council, Mrs.
NJ. Box of $685. Maybury Grand ave-
nue.. in letter 10 the editor last
week, urged all west siders 10 join
the organization inasmuch as it
seeks TO raise the economic and
cultural level Of the community.
Emphasizing the conduct of the
youth of the community, Mrs. Box
commended that much of their activi-
ties which are not exactly compli-
mentary, can be traced back to the
example set for them by their adult
leadership.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Entertain=Df.
Carver S Asst.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Matney OF
Holbrook avenue entertained Austin
W. Curtis, first assistant to DR..
George Washington Carver OF Tus-
kegee institute and Miss Maxine
E. Broyles, at the Studio club last
Tuesday evening.
Before going to the club the group
spent a few hours at the home Of
Mrs. Mallory Banks of Scotch
avenue. Curtis accompanied DR..
Carver on his recent trip to De-
troit and other points in Michigan
where he lectured.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Sextette -Petites
Give Cabaret Fete

The Sextette Petites Social club
gave a gay cabaret party last Satur-
DAY night at the Urion Progressive
League, Chene and Chestnut streets.
Many villagers turned out making
the affair one OF the best of its
kind in the neighborhood for some
time.
Among those seen dining and
dancing to the music of Johnnie
Jackson's Rhythm Makers were
Miss Carrie Lester, Mr., and Mrs.
William Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs George Duncan,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns, Miss
Marion Holsey, Eli Pinkey. Louis
Brazil. Robert Jones, Mrs. Rosie
Stewart, Mrs. Tuggle, Alphonso
Nichols, Mrs. Irma Reid, George
Sylvester, and many- others,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
z 2 =
INFORMATION PLEASE

The hair must be worn off
the ears it can be cut short and
worn in the new baby bob or ii
can be pinned up in front and worn
long at the back Large Zebra
buttons are very smart on a plain
black wool coat one very exotic
lady was seen TO wear green
shoe on her right foot and a red
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Quo Vadis Club

Thursday, Nov. 2, the Quo Vadis
club met at the home Of Mrs. Arts
Walker Of Delmar avenue. After the
usual routine Of business. the host
ess served tasty luncheon, assisted
by Mrs. Arlena Walker.
Mrs. Ann Smith will be hostess
to the club in its next meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
YOU CAN WEAR A
GARLAND OF REAL FLOWERS6

You may now buy a neck
lace Of non-rustable acetate covered
wire toward the front are sixteen
small clips you nip off the heads
Of fresh flowers and thrust one
in each clip making a necklace
Of real flowers try it for your
next party and watch the COM
pliments
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
HANDOUTS OF SILVER

Very smart II worn on one
wrist but il your young man
shows a tendency to wander off TO
another fair damsel it might be
good stunt to fasten one Of the
bracelets 10 his arm anyway it is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Rev. Horace A.
White Featured
AsMainSpeaker
By LEILA MAE HENDRICKS

..f,., -...i., -, ,,--
Aihlo oee u'''u' se'''''s - 81
geous autumn flowers PAINS ana
beautifully appointed tables, the
Boosters club Of Peace Baptist
church on Goddard sponsored a
musical banquet Thursday evening,
that was really a tremendous sue
cess from every viewpoint. Yours
truly presided.
Over two hundred persons at
tended and the menu, consisting Of
turkey, dressing, psas, tomatoes on
lettuce. potatoes. coffee, cake and
ice cream was really delec.able.
Preceding The banquet was pro-
gram and introduction Of guests in
the business and social world. Those
taking part on the program were.
invocation. Robert Brown: welcome
address. Mrs. Wash Hardy; vocal
solos by Mrs. Ola Jenkins and Miss
Ssllie Brewer; introduction Of guest
speaker. Rev. l. T. Clay, pastor Of
the church; Rev. Horace White
suffered a minor accident and was
late; Walker of the Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance company made a
short talk concerning the i'm
pDrtarce Of family insurance. Rev.
Horace White, forceful and dynamic
pastor of Plymouth Congregational
church, brought an inspiring ad-
dress The responsibility Of Chris
tian men and women" which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The following people were intro
duced and made remarks: Ernest
Canon of Civic Welfare: Kermit
Meade. political leader; Rev. J. F.
Hendricks of the Pilgrim Baptist
church: Mrs. NJ. L. Patton, presi-
dent of North End Social club; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Strickland OF
Strickland Funeral home; Mrs. F.
d Yancy Of Great Lakes Insurance;
Mrs. Gertrude Donaldson, presiden,
of silent Workers club Of Bethel
ANE. church: Mr.. johnson Of the
johnson Flower shor: S. c. Glib
hons If Cut Rate departin5nt stores:
w Tbnrras brown. Calvin Hen
dr;cl,s NJ t5e Fslrwav grocery; c. H.
Ticte real estate and laundry pro-
rrie,or. Deral simmons Of Holly
nod smart Sbops: Mrs Mary Ross.
r,.lar a. beautif,d artificial flowers
IA others The flowers for the
orcssi,n we're furnished gratis by
tbo Tob,son Flower shop and Mrs.
Poss
n. ,,s,,bers NJ the BOOSTERS club
,,s,ors;5is for mis- lovely affair
- 1iTs 1pIis carter president;
NJ Wasb e Hardv Mesdames A.
C.r.or FIizsbath coz Matte Nails,
80, Kisg Alberta Stalks. Marie
eni,h NJ Wssb G-Hardv- and
NJ Robert Prawn -Gbev both
- W., 80 bsrdl The mattresses
y. - ~ ,,ejr5s r1ov5 cantain.
~. u 30 Taa Bicbardson Lucy
$50 go 80 Bsss;a flovd Marie
-. ,,.tfa NcCuIiough and
- - 1-Lnsor
~ ~, - ~, r-i,s 70. selling the
- - - .-,-,,,-,," 81 tickets went 20
"a. va, ~ " ~ Hs~dy Who brought in
-.oo -za --g-n ., Mre
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11

A very wealthy lady has bed
spread Of real black chantilly lace
over pink satin She also has a
Persian cat who sleeps in a silver
seventeenth century niche orna-
mented with nymphs She uses
white kid for the curtains in her
bcudoir
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
WHO But THE FRENCH

wo&!5 have thought of show
ing Furs plas.ered on colossal
classic figures in bold bas relief
A window display shows a
blackamoor, made Of Perslan-lamb.
prancing before a noble rider wear
ing muffler OF gray fox and
all them classic figures stand serene
and cool in robes Of fur
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE NEW HAWKES.?

They are Of white chiffon
and stamped all over With eyes
and lips they can be mad in eyes
and lips to match your own
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11

one on the left foot with a
smart print.
X X X
IF WE MUST DRINK TEA
Choose the full bodied blends
Of Ceylon and Java serve it
with those inspiring things so in
dissolubly wed to it in short
serve it like the English with thin
toasted cassava bread and guava
Jelly small English mullins with
cream cheese and black current jam
crumpets limp with butter
tiny baking powder biscuits, cut
open and filled with a hot cream
ed chicken and above all cake
the real tea lover embellishes
his rites with the finest OF silver,
the rarest of china the drinking
Of tea can be an insidiously lovely
vice.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11

would have ever dreamed
Of a sold-gold sailor hat trim
med with a sprig Of jewels and
real ones too $50.