davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Frssmsn Stop
Briefly IN Tacoma

Mr.. and Mr.. .. N. FRESHMAN
stopped recently IN Tacoma tn
visit Dr. AMI Mrs Clyde Maxiil
en- route 10 tbslr hons In Billings.
Mont. from caiifofnis vhers they
visited their son and daaxhisr-in-
ls~, Mr.. and Mrs. George Free
man fiesn MaEilij In Long Reach.
They wsfs accompanied by their
three daughters. Misses Evelyn.
Ethel and Ruth, thu first u whom
was graduated in June from re-
mona college, They went south for
thu commencement exercises, maxi
ms . islsarsly trip ZAP the cs,ast.
and enjoying Mrs FreefnAn's
hobby. motion picture photo9ra-
ply.
Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman
are expected the end u the month
for yisit with Dr. and Mrs.
hagiIl. and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hsefema patricia MagiIiJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

Henry TchAIkowski.
Another affair for the bride
was . court whist party Thursday
evening al the home OF an aunt.
Miss Bella Anderson. Guests were
Mrs. Jack Gibbs. Mrs. Frank
Retkee. Mrs. Eddie septon. Mrs.
Al Lo~n. Mira Arthur Scpton. Mrs.
Albert Kennedy. Mrs. Adrian Berg
Iund. Mrs. Joseph Ussclman. MIRA
John Duratez and Mrs. Ing Olson.
Hopors were won by the bride,
Mrs. Adrian BergIund and Mrs.
Albert kennedy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Teachers Honored
by P. r. A. Groups

Parent Teachers Associations OF
the city entertained teachers Of the
elementary schools Thursday night
in the gymnasium Of the Ypsilanti
High School. with Supt. E. II. Chap
ellie presiding. He introduced the
teachers.
Miss Ruth Fleuelling presented a
group OF dancing pupils, Arlene and
Richard Skelt giving Steps In
style" Marilyn Bassett, "Cymbal
Tap: Virginia Frentner. Dainty
Miss; Mary Louise Frentner. Soft
Shoe Tap; Marilyn Furtney and
Gary Woodward, Exhibition Waltz;
and Jerry Boyd, Yankee Doodle
Each school then presented an
act. That at Hillcrest was arranged
by Leland Randell and consisted
OF two numbers by the high school
orchestra: from Woodruff. Edward
Winter and George GARNER played
"Ode to Music" and from the Har-
riet School, two musical selections
by the Hamilton band. consisting OF
seven children in one family, were
enjoyed The Mothersingers. di-
rected by Roland Schafer, favored
with several numbers.
Refreshments Of punch and wa
fers we're served.
Gladioli and bebe NUNS decorat-
ed the room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
SupperS Arranged
by Baptist Union

Future events for the Baptist
Women's Union were arranged at
the meeting or the organization
Thursday at the church.
A fellowship supper will be Oct.
Is in the church and DR.. Donald
Gray. Saginaw. will be the main
speaker. A harvest supper was ar
ranged for Nov s. Circle / will
have charge of fancy work, Circle
2. aprons; Circle 3, pillow cases;
and Mrs. Acie Dodge. OF the candy
booth.
Reports were also given at the
meeting. A barrel OF canned fruit
has been accumulated to send TO
the Old Peoples Home In Illinois
and the surplus supply will be sent
to the children at the Baptist
Church Home in Detroit. Mrs. Paul
Hatch gave a report of the district
meeting in Fowlerville Sept. IL and
~ and Mrs. Oliver Huston. who
presided at the meeting, told OF the
state convention in Alpena Sept
1919. Mrs. Huston represented the
Ypsilanti group.
Ten workers in the Red Cross
were called for, and the number
was promptly volunteered.
There were II at the meeting
The next session will be Nov 8 in
the church.
Mrs. Acie II. Dodge was in charge
of deyotiOns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Garments Completed
by St. Luke League

Plans for fall work were dis
cussed and garments for the Needle
work Guild were completed at the
October meeting of st. Luke League
OF Women. Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Edward Sweet.
With Mrs. William Snyder pre-
siding at the business meeting. it
was decided to have an all day
sewing meeting with luncheon at
noon at the home Of Mrs. Alex
Longnecker. in November. During
the afternoon the women sewed
on garments for the Needlework
Guild. most OF which were com
pleted.
Mrs. Longnecker and Mrs. George
Geer presided at the tea table
where refreshments were served.
Clare F. Saltz. OF Ypsilanti, is a
member of the University OF Mich
igan Band. which will journey to
Cambridge. Mass, this week end for
the football game between the Uni
versity and Harvard.
Mrs. J. L. Marble. Milan, Wis
tied her sister and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Ward, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Rev. Fenker Talks
to Luther League

The Senior Luther League met
Thursday night in the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church when Rev. Hugo
Fenker gave talk on Standards
OF Living There was discussion
of the important meeting OF the
Michigan District OF Lutheran
League TO be held Oct 10 and 20 al
Saginaw. with Miss Marian Herbst
delegate and Ferdinand Herbst, al
ternate.
Nov. IA tn, Luther League OF st.
Paurs Chuch, Saline. will be guests.
Refreshments will be in charge OF
Miss Una Kruger assisted by Miss
Helen Rhode and Miss Marthajane
Drake. Edward Herbst will be
chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee, assisted by Joseph Zurek,
Charles Roehrs and Miss Betty
Fenker. The meeting closed with a
report by Miss Lois Ebling regard
ing the support OF the Pocket Test
ament Movement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Interesting Talks Ci0en For
Prospect Child Study Club

she said. that blame is laid on the
machine age. II Is true that II has
changed the mode OF living and
that what once was done with hands
Is now done by machines But the
opportunities today, she stated, are
Just as many. Science, medicine. and
invention all offer a variety of goals
to seek. First. parents and schools
must give youth the understanding
that to attain these ends. he must
learn that there is still pride. haDpi-
ness and satisfaction to be found in
hard work. What the hands once
did, she said. they can do again.
Parents can best help the youth to
find true values by practlcing truth
and honesty in all things. placing
high the importance OF work well
done and pride in the doing. Much
-rtIe 'dereatfst VINO
thinks that, the end OF progress and.
growth has been reached. she said.
This idea cannot be true when so
much remains undone in all fields
OF labor and industry. In conclu-
sion. Mrs. Weber stated her belief
that faith in God. mankind and
country can give true values in any
age.
One new member. Mrs. Joseph
Scharbat. was received. Mrs. Guy
Ableson was elected delegate TO the
state convention Of Child study
clubs at Mason next week. She was
also named TO represent the club
on the Adult Education Board. In
place OF Mrs. George Milne who
asked to be relieved after two
years OF service. Mrs. Worden, who
supervises Girl Scout Troop No.
IL. sponsored by the club. reported
that there are now % members In
the troop. She also announced that
a Brownie Pack will be organized
under the club sponsorship with
Mrs. Scharbat In charge.
Mrs. Worden and the assisting
hostess. Mrs. Carl Short. served re-
treatments.
The next meeting. Oct. %, will
he with Mrs George Milne. with
Prof. Ruth Barnes as speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Mrs. Harry Smith Will Head
County Federation of Clubs

Mrs Harry Smith. OF the Ladies'
Literary Club, was elected president
Of the Washtenaw County Fedora.
tion of Women's Clubs at the annual
meeting OF the club in the Mich
igan League Building, Ann Arbor,
Thursday afternoon.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
William c. Hoad. Ann Arbor. vice
president: Mrs. Max Fosdick. Sa-
line. treasurer; and Mrs. ]. Stein
bach, Manchester. recording secre-
tary Mrs. Harold Leverett was a
member OF the nominating commit
tee.
Prof Bennett Weaver. OF the de-
partment of English of the UniYer-
sity Of Michigan gave an interesting
address on the subject, "Rethinking
Our Americanism"
At the business meeting. two-min-
ute reports OF each of the clubs
outstanding events we're given by
the club presidents.
After the meeting a lovely gift
from the Federation was presented
to the retiring president, Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11

Prospect Child Study Club mem
hers enjoyed interesting talks at
the meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. George Worden.
The days program was divided
into two sections. The senior group
was addressed by Mrs. Earl Snyder
on What Is A Good School Today
She stated that today education
may be considered in three parts
progressive education, the scientific
type and mental hygiene. The first
treats the child as a person and be-
lieves he learns better when inter
ested The second concerns the
university study OF education.
grouping as to ability, although this
has become doubtful. II does place
the student on the right scholastic
level. she said. Mental hygiene takes
care Of the adjustment Of the misflt
child. There has-Aeer snift In the
moral and religious responsibility,
she said. from the home to the
school. Mental hygiene has come TO
stay as an essential part OF educa-
ton.
The old school did not question
practices-what was good was good.
she said. The modern school is
critical OF both past and present.
but always is trying TO improve. II
treats each child as a distinct per-
son and puts the child first and les
sons and examinations second.
Growth is according to individual
ity, which should be respected not
as II is but as 1t develops into
something finer. she said.
Mrs. Alfred Weber addressed the
junior section on Life Values In the
Machine Age" Before the machine
came to play so great part in our
lives. she said, the young man had
his life planned out for him, and
simply lived in his fathers foot
steps. and the home Offered the
young girl a well.beaten path TO
womanly virtues. Today this Is no
longer true Amid economic and
social confusion. youth finds It dif.
ficult to learn what values really
hold through life. II is at this point,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
OFFICERS NAMED
BY BOOK GROUP

At the first meeting OF the Book
OF the Month Club. sponsored by
the Women's League for Senior
women. Thursday. Miss Marjorie
Dining was elected chairman OF
the club. with Miss Norma Repaid.
Miss Rachel Soderlund, and Miss
Carol Kipf as her advisory board.
President will be Miss llah Park
er. vice president. Miss Marion
Lindbert. and secretary-treasurer.
Miss Laura Freeman.
Miss Mary Louise Boyden. mem.
Der OF the club last year. explained
its purpose and activities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Events Planned
by PreSbyterianS

Presbyterian Women's Union
groups one. three and five Thurs
day afternoon and evening made
plans for future activities.
Group one was entertained Thurs
day night by Mrs. Harry Losey.
There were IA present including
three guests, Mrs. F. w. Wooten
being from Hannibal, Mo. Mrs. Carl
Schanz presided and Mrs. Harry
Hammond led the devotionals. A
rummage sale is to be held Oct. 81
and Nov. /. There is to be Hal
loween party Oct 81 for members
and their husbands at the home Of
Mrs. Schanz. Donations for the
Needlework Guild were asked.
There will be a cafeteria supper
Oct. Is at the church.
Group five members were guests
OF group three in the church par
lors. Mrs s. E. Drlscoll, president
OF group three conducted the bust.
ness meeting. The rummage sale to
be Oct 81 and Nov. / was dis
cussed. Group five accepted an in
vitation from group three to join
their group. The meeting was op-
ened with devotions led by Mrs.
Kenneth Porter.
After the meeting a social time
and reception for group five was
enjoyed Tea was served from a
prettily appointed table. having a
beautiful centerpiece OF snapdragons
and burning tapers. Mrs. Raymon
Bair poured.
Delightful musical selections
we're provided by Miss Lucretia
| Dell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Sixteen From Here
at W.R.C. Meeting

Sixteen local residents attended
the convention OF District No. l Of
the Women's Relief Corps in Dear
born Wednesday and Thursday.
One OF the highlights of the con-
vention was the presentation We'd
nesday evening of a leader dog TO a
blind boy, Frank Panek, 10, Roches-
ter. The impressive ceremony was
conducted at a campfire. The ami
NAL, costing $500 was gift to the
boy from the district The boy was
the oldest Of four children. his
mother being widow. He had been
in training with the dog for month
and passed his examination 100 per
cent. He was the youngest to be
graduated in the training school.
Mrs. John Slater. this city, was
elected president OF the Past Pres,
idents Club of the district. and Mrs
Edward Grannis was named patri
otto instructor.
Mrs. Bert Gillette was given a
birthday party which was celebrat-
ed with ice cream and cake and
hAANH at inc VI hoOll AlOAti III DtoA >
born during the convention. Mrs
GILLETTE and Mrs. Alvira Grub were
delegates from the Ypsilanti Corps
The 16 who attended were Mrs
Arthur Ferguson, district senior
aid, Mrs. Grub. Mrs. Walter Horn
er, Mrs. Slater. Mrs. Mark Rust.
Mrs. Albert King, Mrs. Delbert Golf,
Mrs. Gillette. Mrs. Pearl Raymond,
Mrs. Harry Weston. Mrs. George
Waterbury, Mrs. Malcolm Laidlaw.
Mrs. Robert Howling. Mrs. Otis
Tooze. Mrs. Will Horn and Mrs.
Grannis.
Gifts We're presented to Mrs.
Ferguson who is Senior Aid. Mrs.
John Slater, past district president,
presented a flag to the district.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Youths Escape Detention
Room Here, Recaptured

, Two youngsters on parole from
the Detroit Detention Home, Loren
Albright and Donal Martin. were
back at the home this morning,
having been apprehended by ono
ers in Detroit after they broke
out OF the Ypsilanti city detention
room after II p. m. Thursday night.
The boys were first arrested by
Marshall Bert Gillen. Saline. after
Gordon Anthony OF that village
caught them allegedly preparing
to drive away his automobile ear
ly Thursday night. The keys to
Anthony's car were found in AL
brights pocket. Officer Gillen said.
and he brought the boys to the To-
cal state police post where they
took them to city hall to be locked
up for the night.
The detention room is on the
third floor. and II is believed the
boys broke the lock, went down
stairs, and let themselves out via
a window.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
SpinSters' Dinner
HOnOrS Miss HutSOn

Mrs. Cornelius J. Scott, Reed City.
entertained Thursday night at a
spinsters' dinner for Miss Eleanor
Hutson at the home of Mrs. T. Fred
Older.
Autumn flowers and candles in
autumn colors decorated the tables
Prizes at bridge and the guest prize
were awarded Miss Hutson. The
other prize went 70 Mrs. Clay
Leach. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Frank Freeman and Miss
Agnes Hoey, Detroit. Mrs. W. f.
Tubbs. Ann Arbor, Miss Ernestine
Goodwin, Birmingham. and Mrs
Robert Clifford, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Order of Rainbow
InSta1lS Officer

Miss Doris Susterka was installed.
as drill leader at the regular meet
ing of the Order OF Rainbow For
Girls Thursday evening in the Ma
sonic Temple lodge room. Miss
Mary Esther Ross, past worthy ad-
wiser. was the installing officer and
Miss Jean Ogle, also a past worthy
adviser. was installing marshal.
announcements were made by
Miss Virginia Epson, worthy advis-
err. OF the initiation October "a.
the practice for the officers at 4 p.
m. Oct. 16. and the Eastern Star
installation in November. Mrs. R.
l.. Southland, past mother adviser.
was present ip the absence OF Mrs.
Edwin G. Staeb, mother adviser.
Mrs. Southland announced the East
ern Star Fair. December 3.
Standing committees for the
term were also announced They
are: attendance. Lorraine Penman,
chairman: Kathleen Holloway, June
Sutton. Elaine Hunt. Naomi Sim
mons, and Nancy Afford; and So
cial, Alexine Fox. chairman. Janet
Esler. Helen Crawford, and Dona
Jean Griffin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Daughters of Union
Veterans Planning
to go to Convention

At the Martha A. Beach Tent,
Daughters OF Union Veterans meet
ing Thursday evening in the GAR.
Hall with Mrs Arthur Ferguson
presiding, plans were made to at
tend the district convention in Ian.
sing Tuesday.
Among those planning TO go are
the treasurer, Mrs. Philip Waiting,
who is past president of the Tent,
and district treasurer, now, Mrs.
Ferguson, color bearer No. 4, and
Mrs. Edward Grannis. vice presi-
dent, who is also past president OF
the Tent.
II was voted to give So to the
National Guards before they leave
for camp. Mrs. Waiting. represent
alive from the club. gave a report
on the Washtenaw Citizenship pro-
gram.
The next social meeting will be
at the hall in two weeks with Mrs.
N. L. Frick. Mrs Iva Bassett. Mrs.
Waiting and Mrs. Grannis host
esses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11

Suppers and rummage sales were
planned and reports were given by
members OF circles one, two and six
OF the Methodist Society OF Chris
tian Service at their october meet
ings Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Frank Thayer was hostess
10 circle one and Mrs. Leon Hath
away presided and led the devo'
tions. Plans for the society Christ
mas fair were explained. Twelve
members were present and Il calls
were reported.
A social time followed the bust
ness meeting and refreshments OF
tea and cookies were served.
The next meeting will be Nov. IA
with Mrs Lester Pho.
A delicious luncheon served 20
AZ members and guests OF circle
six preceded the business meeting
at 2:30 in the home OF Mrs. II. p.
Banks.
Mrs. Lowell Lee conducted the de-
votional service which opened with
the repetition of Psalm 23 in uni
son. After the reading Of an arti-
Gle on the use and value OF this
Psalm. all Joined in repeating the
Lords Prayer.
Miss Harriet Fletcher announced
the hean supper TO be oct. 25 at the
church. and Mrs Walter Stout
called the members attention TO
the rummage sale early in Novem-
Der.
The first large organization
meeting of the Woman's Society
Of Christian Service in Pontiac last
Friday was reported by Mrs. r. A.
Weir. She said that 344. .organiza-
lions reported having 10000 charter
members.
Mrs. y. F. Kenady. secretary OF
publications. reported on the new
magazine. Methodist Woman"
Fifty-one social and Fl sick calls
were reported. A social hour fol"
lowed the business meeting.
Miss Fletcher was luncheon
chairman.
Circle two met with Mrs. o. NJ.
Miles with the leader, Miss Caro-
line Lewis conducting the business
meeting. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Miles, who used the topic
Faith and Unusual Resources
Within Ourselves" Communications
were read from Mrs. Emily Hughes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Supper, Sales Being Planned
bu Methodist Church Circles

and Mrs. Jennie ostrander, South
Bend.
Mrs. Ivan Rau read a very inter
esting letter from Miss Marion
Simons, a missionary In social serv-
ice work in Nagasaki. Japan.
II was decided TO change the date
OF meetings from the second Tues
day TO the second Thursday OF each
month. This circle is 10 have the
candy booth at the Christmas fair.
Fifteen social and 4S sick calls were
reported.
The next circle meeting will be
Nov. IA at the home of Mrs. Rau.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Scouts of Troop
Three 60 on Hike

Girl Scouts OF troop three, accom-
panied by their leader, Mrs. j. R.
Hawkins. Mrs. r. c. Scrivens and
Mary 10 went on a hike west of the
city, Thursday afternoon Several of
the girls passed their second class
requirements for laying and follow
ing a trail. One patrol laid trail.
then followed a trail laid by an
other patrol.
Four girls who passed their ten
derfoot tests were Gloria Adams,
Marian Evans. Franziska lsbell
and Patricia Lackey. The girls had
a happy time eating their nosebag
lunches and singing Girl Scout
songs, the last one being Taps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Fire Prevention Programs
Conclude Week in Schools

ner. Floyd Rausch and Darrell
Davis.
Sixth special room students
Charlotte Thompson, Neomia
Francois, Alice Lucas, Albert
Phelps and Donald Godfrey. show
ed posters on fire prevention that
they had made this week.
Grade four pupils closed the
program by singing a song on nre
prevention. Mr.. Hunt compn-
mented the children on the pro-
gram they had prepared.
Injuries illustrated
At Harriet School Mr.. Handy
gave a brief story illustrating IN
juries through carelessness when
playing with fire. Children VINO
told what they had seen at the
city fire house on visits this week
were Alvin and Allen Roper, kin
dergarten: John Williams. Betty
Palmer. first grade; Dorothy Pur-
dy, Elaine Perry and Uziel Hamil-
ton. second; Wayne Walker, Caro-
line Mashatt, third; Lowell Perry,
Leila Fuller, fourth; Dorothy Ora
dy, Lawrence Perry, fifth. The lat
ter was announcer for the entire
program.
Children taking part In a dem
onstration OF activities at a fire
house when a fire call is received
were Elaine Perry. Dorothy Purdy.
John williams. Wayne Walker and
Uziel Hamilton.
Unison Singing
At the first fire prevention as
sembly at Prospect School schedul-
ed for this afternoon unison sing
ing of God Bless America" was
planned. Readings were to be
given by two children from the
first grade and the sixth and fifth
grade pupils were to demonstrate
ways OF preventing fires and the
life OF firemen.
On the proposed program for the
sixth grade was to be a dramatiza-
ton of safety precautions in use OF
an iron by June Short, the use
OF fash light instead OF matches
or candles in closet by Joan
Richards, the keeping OF an oily
duster in an alright container by
Lenora Wilson. a step on lighted
cigarette stubs to extinguish them
by Robert Stinedurf. taking
matches from children playing with
them by Mary Ruth Bone and
Gerald Murnighan and the burn
ing OF leaves and refuse In an in
Generator instead OF a bonfire by
Robert Schock.
Greta Adolf was TO announce the
fifth grade program which was 20
consist OF a skit enacted with a
fire engine built by the children
and the pupils dressed in firemen
costume. Firemen we're to be Carl
Waiting, Richard Short, Lawrence
Hatch, Robert Parker. Louise
Townsley was to demonstrate the
right and wrong way to use the
telephone to report a fire. Phyllis
Dicks was scheduled to demon
strate the right and wrong ways
TO ring fire alarm.
The program was to close with
the unison singing OF America.
Mr.. Handy talked to the Pros
pect grade children Tuesday in q
special assembly at which first
graders sang. safety, policemen
and firemen songs.
st. John School also had Mr..
Handy as a speaker Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
College, Academy
to Have Reunion

OF particular interest to men,
bers OF the Alumnae Association OF
Siena Heights College and ST. Jo-
seph's Academy. Adrian. Michigan.
will be the reunion october ~ and
10.
A banquet will be Saturday eve
ming at $50. in Benincasa Hall,
with Msgr. Allen Babcock, Ann Ar
Dor former Vice Rector OF the
North American College at Rome
as guest speaker.
The business meeting will be
Sunday at 10 a. m. with election
OF officers.
Local members of the Washtenaw
Chapter expecting to attend the
reunion are Misses Virginia Blaha,
Lucille Lonskey, and Elizabeth Err
skine. and Mrs. c. p. Steimle, ac'
companied by her daughter Mary
and cousin, Mrs. r. NJ.
Smith, OF Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
New Students Told
Etiquette For Tea

Miss Estelle Bauch, head OF the
home economics department OF the
Michigan State Normal College. In
structed freshmen women Thursday
afternoon at Starkweather Hall on
how to dress and act for teas.
The freshman women will be
guests OF the advisory and execu.
tive boards Of the Women's League
at tea Saturday. afternoon In
Charles McKenny Hall