davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
State Circuit
Nay Become
Pitchers Loop.

oDETROIT, April II u -
While hitters aled FREEDOM
inaht role last season In the
Michigan State League, II Ii
quite possible that because Of
managerial shifts the circuit
may develop into . pitchers
League. 81
OF THE three new managers
assembling league entries for
opening games May 4, two are
pitchers.
The new pitcher managers are
Charles lRed) Lucas, of Grand
Rapids, who toiled for l6 sea-
sons In the National League, and
hin Prince, of Saginaw. former
IL On outstanding Texas League
naOundsman. The third new
manager, Danny Taylor, Of Lam
sing. had ample opportunity In
eight years Of major league fly
chasing TO size up pitching tai
ent from the working end Of .
big bat.
follower managers are Jack
Tighe. of Muskegon, Q catcher
BY profession; Elmer Kirchon,
who took over at mid-season
last year to pilot the cellar
dwelling st. Joseph Autos into
the play-of finals from his
shbrtstop position, and Jack
knight Of the champion Flint
Gems. : former National League
nnoundsman. :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
THO Brothers Fight 1t Out
from Sidelines Once Again

nesota and at Texas-and then
began making their own living
at it. They started as catchers
but Wade later played the in
field and outfield.
They played against each
other in 1910 and 1911 when
Wade was with Washington and
his brother with st. Louis in the
American league, and again
from 1914 to 1915 when the one
was with Cincinnati and the
other with Philadelphia in the
National league, Bill catching
Grover Cleveland Alexander.
They didn't meet again in q
hall park until 1897. Both An
ished out that and the following
season as Pacific Coast league
managers, Bill at Sacramento
and Wade at Hollywood.
In both seasons Bill came out
with pennants, while Wade's
club wound up In the second d.
vision.
They got their association
jobs last December. Their sister,
Ola Killefer, a Paw Paw execu-
tive, came to see them open the
season today.
The Killefers confess there's
no brotherly love lost between
them once they hear play ball"
We're both bad losers" says
Wade. I'VE usually get pretty
mad at each other during q
game"
Friendship ceases and we're
both out to win," says Bill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
.aase hulr|s
for Romeo
Peoehm.n Open
Against Armedo

oRomeo will open its Tri-C oun-
ty league baseball season tonight
when it goes out against Ar
mazda.
Coach Don Barnabo has dis
closed his intention Of starting
Ernie Haase, star highlander,
on the mound to pitch the first
part of the game. Haase has just
recovered from a broken leg.
Other starters include: Mike
Bowerman, son of Frank Bower
man, centerfield; Louis Meeker,
leftfield; Norman Thorman,
rightfield; Bill Spens, shortstop;
and Buck Lottery, behind the
plate.
Reserves who may be called
into action are Bob Whithorn,
Bob Danhauser and Augie Yer
raft.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
l| !! : |l|!ly
: High.
liId!Ite Game
fssslss Prspere
- Season
1edsy. fridsy

Alust how goods the Bathers will
g 4ais ysaf may Be indicated
lnAny ..whan they take on. LIN
chin Hiuil Of Van Dyke, In .
sspeactice" game at the Covered
Wagon diamond.
TN game II one Of two ar
fangod BY Coach Ernest Buck
hol9 to ret his charges In step for
ths regular league season which
opens Tuesday when Mount
Clesnens takes on Monroe. The
other pre-leAgue contest will
be played At Van Dyke tomor-
row.
Buckholx has been whipping
the team into shape for the past
couple Of weeks and wants .
couple Of rarm-ups against .
smaller school before the squad
plunses into the heat OF . league
race.
Up 10 Tuesday the only serious
problem facing Buckholz was
fhe lack Of . catcher. He an
nounced yesterday. however.
tlSt Alden Banks would start
Behind the plate. BuckhoIz
sa1gns satisfied with the rest Of
thb positions.
~ When the Bathers entertain
AGonroe next Tuesday the fol-
lowing will probably be ii the
lineup: Ken Strassburg, first
base; Harold Elliott. second base;
Dave Imam, shortstop; Dick
Walters, third base; Bill Boards
lee, left field: Paul Stumpfer,
center field; and Bernie Shields,
rieht field. Either Lyle Bliss or
Ralph Siewert will start In the
box.
The game will start today at
4 p. m. ''''
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Craig Wood Suggests Three Quarter Swing
fo Correct Overswnging Fault
Control Club
NTH aFirm
LefHand
A4z ~.

Master Of the Alastsss end Coils
Feremogt Teacher
ONEW YORK, April TIA late
start II not necessarily fatal to
q succsssful solfins career.
I csddied ut Lake Placid,
where:I was horn; Nov. 10, 1901,
and 1t Saranac Lake 1t the age
Of II, but did not take the game.
seriously until ! was.20.
Ice-hoekey was my sport while
Q student 1t Garrison Tech, Pots
dam, Ny. ,.'} ..-.i' :
l had visions Of building sky
sctspers, bridges and seeing
through other tests Of engineer.
ing.
UntA 1922. I teed off with a
driving iron. <..
Prior to taking my first pro-
fessional Job st the Winchester,
Ky.,. Country Club In 20, I had
4 tough time getting around un-
der 90.
Twas IN assistant bookkeep-
er. In 4 tobacco house At Win
chester ...rserved ~ q profes-
sional throughout the summer.
(. / worked on my tee shots %.
finally decided q short, restrict
ed three quarter backswing
suited me best.
Blessed with brawny fore
arms and. mighty wrists. I nat
urally had less hand action than
other .shotmakers. ] am still q
power hitter. -
While It Is . bit longer than
It was when I broke 1t, my
swing Is q good one for the av-
erase player to copy. ..44
It. il insurance against over
swinging. . common fault Of
the duffer.
HANDS GO ON HIGHER.
THAN LEVEL OF EYES
Playing . wood, ! take q
square -stance with toes. point
ed outward.
!, The hall ID 'teed off the left
heel.
advise pupils to keep the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Tribe Eyiens
Score with Sox
MiInes Succeeds
Where Fsllss Failed

oFor reasons that never have
been very clear, . lot Of people
in baseball do not think Albert
Joseph (Happy) Milnar L 4
first-rate pitcher. slthough he
won 10 games for the Cleveland
Indians last year. .
He worked fractions Of %
games for the Tribe In 1898 and
finished with q record Of 3 and
1 and an earned run average Of
sos. The next season he worked
in 81 games and won II and
lost IL.
Now II looks like the big, At
year -old southpaw may be able
to convince the skeptics that his
steady, effective last year was
his gait, and that his two seasons
with New Orleans, where he won
a total Of 46 games and lost 10.
were no Huke.
Milnar shut out the Chicago
White Sox 60 on two singles
yesterday. He was as superb as
the Cleveland fans had expected
Bob Teller to be the day before.
The hits he gave came In sue
cession in the fifth inning after
two were out and only one otter
Chicago batter got on base In the
whole game. 2 Co.
The Indians themselves were
rationed to, six hits, but one Of
these was q three-run homer by
Hal Trosky and another was q
two-run circuit clout by Roy
Weatherly.
That brand Of play against =
club as formidable a. The White
Sox showed why Cleveland
ranks up front among the Amer
lean League pennant contend
ers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

oThe New York Yankees
dropped q smuggling session to the
Philadelphia Athletics 10-7.
Among the As Is hits were two
home runs anG a single by Dick
Siebert and q homer by Bob
johnson. Five runs were
punched in a big sixth inning.
Nelson Potter plodded the whole
route for the As. yielding 10
hits. including round-trippers by
Twink Selkirk and Joe DiMag-
gio. who also had two doubles
and q single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

course this spring gave me 50
much satisfaction.
The victory demonstrated to
all that it pays to keep swing
ing in any line Of endeavor, re-
CARELESS of the breaks.
have no complaints. I owe
much to the great game of golf.
Though I SO frequently have
been runner-up In major tourn-
aments, I consider myself fortu-
nate to have done as we'll as
have. I have won q full share
of important tournaments.
WINTER CIRCUIT AIDS
YOUNG PLAYING PROS
Getting back to the start of
my professional life, my show
ing in my first tournament led
to my being offered and accept
ing the position vacated by Bob
PEBBLES. ! held the Louisville
post until, ~. winning the
Kentucky r. G.sAxDt ~ !.
Eager TO obtain q connection
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

left hand firm to avoid letting
the club fall over the shoulder.
At the top of the backswing,
the player should avoid letting
the hands 60 higher than the
level of the eyes.
AT the top, the face of my
club Is so per cent closed.
In a later article, will tell
how a closed face has helped
my game.
In my initial tournament, the
Kentucky Open of '23. finish
ed second to Bob PEBBLES, then
the professional of the Louis
Vile Country Club. He had a
LA to my las.
So, you see, it seems l was
destined to be a runner-up at
the very outset.
have built reputation as a
runner-up, which is one of the
principal reasons why winning
the Masters Tournament over
the gorgeous Augusta National
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Mad
About Delay
VIII 3. At Peek
in Jsas, .Baly.sey.


oPTTTSBURGH, April l7-tR
The maddest guy In the fistic
world today Is Billy Command
because he figures the lush
heavyweight title Is right with
in his grasp and yet no word
from Promoter Mike Jacobs that
his fight with Joe Louis Is "on."
Jacobs had said the scrap
would be held In June but now,
for reasons best known to him
self, he wants It postponed to
July.
Which rubbed the fur the
wrong, way on both Conn and his
manager, Johnny Ray. Johnny
says June would be the better
month from the financial angle.
Conn would be at his peak then
and might suffer from the
months lay-over II the fight is
postponed.
Wouldn't you be sore?"
duoth Conn, pointing out he re-
tired undefeated AZ lightheavy.
weight champion and hasn't
been beaten in the heavyweight
division.
This fight Is all rye lived
for, all I've ever wanted.
And what happens? !, the
only who Who can lick him, sit
here doin' nothin'. Nothin' but
worry. that one Of those buns
he has been fighting will get to
him first.
La one word Conn Is hungry.
Hungry for the big title and its
riches. 50 Tar his fights have
brought him mo great heaps of
cabbage" he lamentS.
Many sport experts think the
slim l76.pound dancing master
Of the ring would Be mismatched
aglinst the 200-pound heavy
yasieist champion, but Conn Is
among tie group contendins that
~ eo6d man weighing It's can
t1iks on sf,yone, no matter how
III .,.s III
Billy .said that after watching
Tb0y Music stick around"
WITH Louis, I'm positive I'm 60
ing - 10 ths next heavyweight
eAa00lpn-v =
~ lsas slipped badly" he
eot116o1e6. HE caught Music .
ht1ro1 tlmse with hie Sunday
|. D1ooue oad 'Austo STOOD up.
AGlb Nv I'll lick him: I'll stab
M nv. Jog - dew a3oot and
~ ~ - ut ~ b punch. He'll
49, ~ TIT with NJ m there"
1 -. VI. 49, a. -. ~ 80. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
BROOKLYN BUMPED AGAIN

Q Brooklyn was bumped q sec
ond time by the New York
Giants 81 in another pitching
duel. Harry Gumbert held the
Dodgers to five hits and Kirby
Higbe, victim of four errors by
his infield, gave the Giants six
one of them a single by Harry
banning with the bases loaded.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

around New York, I became as
sistant to George Fotheringham
at the Norwood Country Club,
Long Branch, N. ]. From there
I went to the Forest Hills Field
Club, Bloomfield, N. j. AS you
know, conditions were good in
'28-'29-'3O. I worked on my
game, gradually rose to the top.
Making the winter circuit,
which has played such a ire
mendous part in the surge of
young playing professionals, l
managed to be first in the Pas
adena Open of 20. I took the
New Jersey P. G. A. that year.
won the Oklahoma City
Open of 20 and that year an
nexed a championship I hold to
this day-the Hawaiian Open.
You guessed 1t.
A Hawaiian Open hasn't been
held since. a.
NEXT: The development Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

oThe world champion Cincin-
nati Reds were cut down again
by the st. Louis Cardinals Az
with Mort Cooper besting
Johnny Vandermeer. Cooper
gave only five hits and famed
seven. Vandermeer gave seven
and struck out eight. but also
walked six. He weakened In the
ninth to give up two runs and
the ball game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

Rpyoep-Dnslssl oslllvaa. 0rssnbsy.
- 1870 1D-Jvlaieh. Asher. svtN.
SSSesIsG, 0solaSssA. lssslslDs. ns1-
-. CA UeOe 1sa-Yesh. eeeooa
SnSSo-G0ssossoe, Laebs. Dssbss r.ys-
VewouD, Ongee1 go HesA; Dssaso10e
49, ooA usounun. Len - eoese-
si.I-Sz< -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Major League
Standings

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 8, DETROIT 1.
Philadelphia 10. New York z.
Cleveland 6, Chicago O.
Boston 8, Washington Z az
innings).
THURSDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
New York 3, Brooklyn 1.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 1.
st. Louis q, Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburgh 1t Chicago, rain.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston At Philsdelphia. is
~ Louis 1t Cincinnati.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Bo-Bo Bla|slDd!
byis|I|x HIS
In Eighth
York 3s.,sshes
4zS,,Foet Ho,sset;
One Of Four Hin

- 'O~~
est. LOUIS, April ". R-
OF to . stumbling start In the
siaares Of the Little qrownies,
the Detroit Tigers reootopd today
to their initial tnajoe assortment
Of the lo4l baseholl sS0oon in
an effort TO square; oecounts
hare before the trek h0slAe.
The champion Tigers, whipped
yesterday by 81. Louis \ 70 1,
in their delsyed seaS6n Spener,
called on BIG M Benton, erst-
while relief aes, 70 DO today
what their No. j pitching hero.
Buck Newsom, had failed to do
"a hours earlier.
All last year Benton carried
Detroit's main relief load, and
was credited with I large re-
sponsibility In The capturing Of
the pennant. Now manager Del
Baker planned 10 rive the husky
Highlander his first test as .
starting twirler.
Wild but effective, Newsom
fought Z sharp duel with Eden
Auker, former Tiger, for seven
innings but finally collapsed in
the eighth when the Brownies
teed OIL on him for nix straight
hits and sewed up the contest
with seven runs.
Except for Rudy York, who
smashed m enormous home run
in the seventh, the Tiger hitters
let old DO DO down. All they
could get off Auker, who pitched
to only 80 batters, was four safe
blows and they never seriously
threatened. 49,
Meanwhile the Browns slap
ped Newsom for IS hits. Buck
departed with one out In the
eighth and Dizzy Trout permit
ted one more safety.
The Browns put men on base
in every inning but the fourth
and had Newsom constantly In
trouble. Save for . run in the
third, however, they failed 70
get anybody around until the
big eighth.
When the blowout finally
came, It was 20 hot and heavy
that the crowd Of 24,667, two
thirds Of whom were boys and
girls and soldier guests, had
trouble keeping count Of hits,
runs and miscueS.
Previously the Browns had
scored In the third on Harlond
Cliffs walk and Walt Judnich's
double to right, and York had
evened IL up with 4 426-foot
homer In the seventh.
Starting the st. Louis eighth,
George McQuinn filed out but
Johnny Lucadelio, rookie second
bGseman, singled for his fourth
straight hit and Johnny Bef-
ardino also singled.
Bob Swift singled to left
counting Lucadello. The ball
got past Hank Greenberg for m
error, and Berardino scored with
Swift taking third. Auker sinsl-
ed Swift home and ran to third
on Gifts double.
Rip Radcliffe poled one to the
right field fence for two bases
to send in Auker and Gift and
Newsom to the showers. Trout
came in. . Billy Sullivan threw
wild in trying to pick Radcliffe
off second, and Rip legged 1t
to third.
A walk 70 Chef Laabs follow
ed and Judnich struck out with
Chef stealing second. McQuinn,
UP q second time, singled to CEN
ter for the last two runs.
The only Tigers besides York
TO- do any damage at the plate
were Barney McCoskey, who
singled in the first and was
caught trying to make second;
Sullivan, thrown out stealing
after singing in the third, and
Tuck Stainback, who died In
the sixth after doubling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

Billy. The Hotehet
Il Is vumoEed thot Mike
Joeobs Is not 50 anxious TO
stose the Conn-louis fight
at oil this yeor. Con-,'s
showing osoinst B a. lund
ehonsed his mind about set
ting the dote for the meet
ing in June end he pushed
the effeir forward until
July.
Now il develops that Conn's
manager, Johnny Roy, is
threatening to keep the Pitts
burgh Irishroon out of the ring
with Louis this year unless he
gets the nod in June. His req
son: Billy the Kids knockout
Of Bob Pastor.
Everyone seems to be SEN
sing that Louis is slipping. u
so, it seems logical that q
string Of matches with the
couIiflower kids this year will
soften the Bomber up for the
lighter Conn next year. Billy
will take on awful Iocing il he
trodes swops in June. That
seems to be the consensus o,
experts. Roy contends differ.
emily; soys thot the Chocolate
Drop is ready for the OK
Conn being the ak. We know
q lot Of authorities who figure
Billy out as q toy hotchet,
comparatively speaking.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

Ell PASO. April 1.-THE Fl
Paso club Of the Arizona-T Texas
League has the tallest pitcher IN
orGnnixod teDebsll this year n
SEVEN oot Clyds Watkins. w
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
BLEAK CREW OUTLOOK

MADISON, April 17-Only
one Of six University Of Wiscon-
sin, varsity crew members 10
tsrnsd . school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

ldONTPELlER. w., April II
-vermont md New Hampshire,
last Of the trout fishing states to
open their seasons. make 1t legal
Nay !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

JAMAICA, N. r, April II
improvements at the Jamsica
rscs track provide seats for
eo,o00
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
The Sports; Glass

eve have pistol team in town known the Both City Re-
club that hos been doing quite BIT Of foncy shooting
the Of the year but which has had little luck in bill
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
JACKSON MOTORS
WINS RACE

oJackson's Motor Sales sweet
its match with Goodyear Service
last night to win the champion
ships of the Texaco league. The
Sales team won 870-777-030 to
742-642-685. Jackson won 81
games and dropped 80 during
the season. Bill Neukirch led
the team last night with q 514
series.
Mitchell's Service backed into
second place In the final stand
ings by dropping two games 70
the Family Tavern, which placed
seventh. Mitchelrs won 90 end
lost 81 games. The Texaco Fire
chiefs held third place. defeating
Anderson Super Service, lage
place team, two 70 one. SSlfridos
Inn Smoked fourth place with .
sweep over Sheppard'a 9egvjcs.
HiGhost segiss q IL 1lGht Wos
scored b. BorolA nsegos = ~
Tsxaeo rirsehie1A 40 ~ Z
~ ooSyos ~. a,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17

On Tuesday might the
tsem honded the Hudson
Moto, Gun club, Of Detroit.
10 third stroisht defect. II
did the job imprsssively,
scoring 1913 points to the
Hudson teens 935. Russell
couplend, the Number One
marksman Of the team, shot
z82 out OF q possible 300
points. He had included in
HE score q perfect mark In
the slow fire flour sseond).
The first 100 mode since
the teom b sssn shooting
earlier In the year.
Club Invites Motehes
The Hudson Motor squad,
while it has offered very good
competition to the local team.
does not seem to hove the
shots to beat the Both City
squad, so Waiter Stewart, cop
tain Of the Mount Clemens
team is scouting about for new
opposition-thus for unsucess-
fully. The team incidentally is
composed of Coup!ond, Homer
Moore, SerJt. Hugh Tote. Of
Selfridee Field, and Pot
O'Grody, Of the Mount Glenn
ems police.
. Among the teams in the
county contested by the re-
voIver club are the Roseville
and St. Clair Chores police
forces. coptoin Stewort
would like to avvonse q SER
les Of invitotion matches
with police to put revolver
shoots on the sports mop in
the county. He extends to
the forces an open invite
tion.
Although the club had not
yet taken action, word hos il
that it intends to arrange q
shoot with the crack Detroit
police force, present World
Champions. The 'eom also is
arranging prize matches, Of
ferino trophies in team and in
dividuoI events.
Next m onth an outdoor
range will 90 under construe-
ton at the creamery grove for
summer matches. The range
will oIso be placed at the dis
posoI Of members Of other reg
istered teams in and about the
county.
-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
Pin Points
:. Il =. NOVELTY
HOLDS LEAD

OThe j. & j. Novelty took two
games from Johnston's Prosecut-
ors last night at the Bowl-O-
Drome to hold the lead in the Big
Ten league championship race.
The Novelty team failed to top
the opposition in total points
but got their marks where they
counted most. G. Schafer led
the match with q 492 for ]. & J.
The second-place Denewith
Hi-Speed team gave up three
games to Kreiner's Grocery. ].
Titus led Kreiner's and the
match with q sos. Z. Kelchner,
of the Blue Rock Cafe, led the
league with q 518.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-17
DENMARsH MAINTAINS
LEAD

Q The Denmarsh team Kept the
lead for the championship in the
Minor league race at the Bowl.
O-Drome but only won one game
of Its match with the Glefke
company team. b. Glefke paced
the match with . $40. Howard
LaCroix had q high individual
game Of 241 for. Denmash. The
second-place Miller Bros.
Creamery team swept Ito match
with Brandenburg's Treasurers
to gain on the leader. Dorm
Martell scored high on the
Brandenburg team and In the
match with q 528.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Rosemary Heenan Hostess at Meeting

ROSEMARY KEENAN, attractive in a white silk dress
with short sleeves hostess at the annual meeting
of the Detroit Vassar Club held at her house in Bishop
road =. Crosse Poine
Mrs Charles Davis. retiring secretary. smart in a
blue and white print dress actually made the minutes sound
interesting
Mrs Richard Bachman gave the treasurers report
Mrs Ford Balantyne Jr. ticket chairman for Vassar
wonderful report of the sale of tickets for the
opening performance of the comedy Life With Father
at the Cass Theate the night of June which the
Eastern women's colleges sponsoring.
Rosemary who is the retiring president gave her
report in breezy and read the of the
officers who Mrs. William Boales president
Jean Ferry vice president Peggy Weber. secretary
and Mrs Ford Balantyne Jr.. treasurer.
Tea served in the attractive dining
The table laid with Poine de Venise lace cloth
conferred with low bowl filled with yellow and
yellow snapdragons -.
Mrs. Boales lovely in green and white print and
Miss Katharine Ogden in aqua and brown print
poured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

OF course Jessie Widener,
whose mother was the late Mrs.
Perry Belmont, has been saying
the same thing for several years
past =. and the dinners go on
Just the same. It may be that
hard times is her favorite dinner
topic. Let's hope so =. for
without Mrs. Widener's dinners
certain of her none-too-affluent
palsy-walsies might go hungry.
Besides, wasn't the senior
George d. Widener'S fortune
divided between Jessie's huS-
band and his sister. "Dimples,
after the death of their mother.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice +?
It's a well-known fact DR..
Ham" Rice didn't get those
millions. All he got were vast
establishments he can hardly
afford 10 maintain and still keep
in step with the tax collector.