davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

widely accepted as a fact that
motherhood meant that the
days of personal beauty and
glamour were over. Under some
of the living conditions Of the
past, tt1fs-was true and inepf--
table. Today it is not.
Favorable living and economic
conditions have reached hitherto
unequalled heights in this coun-
try. These factors all combine
TO make il possible and easy for
women 10 Cevote time and effort
TO the furthering and preServa-
ton OF their natural beauty.
even after teen age youth is in
the past, and when motherhood
has been experienced.
Set Examples
a contemplation Of Holly
woods stellar mothers offers
Glamorous illustration of the
above facts. Virginia Bruce.
Maureen O'Sullivan. Marlene
Dietrich and Norma Sheafer--
these are but a few OF Holly
woods stars WhoSe beauty has
been in no way detracted from
by motherhood. and who rcgu-
larry set superb examples Of
appearance perfection for their
children.
/ know that some Of my read
erS will quickly maintain that
the stellar ladies whom ! have
mentioned do not afford bona
fide proof, as far as the average
woman is concerned of my con-
tentlon that motherhood need
not interfere with perfection in
appearance.
These directors will point out.
Tor instance, that these film
stars have both time and money
10 devote TO the furthcrance of
their beauty. and that they have
servants who relieve them Of
the household tasks with which
the average woman is always
confronted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Smart Investment

Linton tweeds, these the very finest Of imported
English woos this time when because of the war
there is such shortage wooens good idea to invest
IN such suit.
II will wear and wear-unt It practically falls of your
There's definite trend toward buying this type Of
better for next year prices will be upand
maybe there won't be the good things to buy!
soft tweed suit is integral part OF any Well
rounded wardrobe looks just smart at Meamora or
when you're unching in town at the Stauer or Book.
You wide choice of colors and patterns but each
tweed individual because only pattern bought
in size may have your suit made to order IN
particular combination of coors. We specially like
The twopiece soft blue and godenan tweed in big
check-though there's monotone cinnamon brown three
piecer that is glorious, too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Your Manners in Public
KEYNOTE to Character
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

THERE ARE two kinds Of people in public
Those who their quiet nconspcuous way always thought
fully of the rights and comforts of others for them
verdict is well-bred.
There those who go their cheap, conspicuous way
always apparently trying to attract attention to themselves
but paying the slightest attention the rights and
comforts Of others; for them the verdict is lI.bred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Check Up on Yourself

It's rewardng exercise for to check up every
while manners in public. For unless good
habitua that they off guard we're
apt to let down the things do and when we're
strangers things we'd probably dream of doing and
ing if we were with friends whose judgment of would be
influenced by thoughtless actions.
Here important dons for your determination
Don't draw attention yourself by loud talking loud
laughing
feelings that people will overhea YOU And don't mention
Don't flashy clothes II YOU do they yell that you
attract all the wrong kind and you'll do
just that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

MANY FAT people are starV-
ing. That may sound impossible
they don't look az If they
were wasting away. But they
are actually suffering from
nutritional deficiency.
I heard recently Of a school
teacher who TIPS rhr Srafcs
yell over 200 pounds and who IS
70 afraid OF putting on more
weight that she is on an eX-
tremely poor diet.
AS a result, she is tired all
The time and feels quite de-
spondent about the whole thing.
A Detroit mother came in 10
see me a few weeks ago because
all her children were begging
her TO get thin.
A check on her diet showed
that she was not over-eating-
but she was eating the foods
which supply calories and moth
else.
II is Characteristic of over
weights that they crave sweets
and fats instead Of the protelns,
minerals and vitamins they must
have
Margin OF Ssfety
From the standpoint Of nu-
triton. a diet rs good only when
i supplies an adequate margin
or safety above the minimum re-
dulrement in the protective ele-
n1entS -- protein, iron. calcium,
and all the vitaminS The over
weight can be better fed and
in.e weight
There are some oveTweights
V-ho burn surprisingly few cal
olics for their size. That Is. they
lrn comparatively few calorieS
rr pound Of normal body
Gpicht.
The excess FAT burns too few
1'orie> 20 count But n they
re to keep IT, their low Galore
reducing diet must bc up 10
standard in The protective ele-
elontS
The Ia person who gains
eeieht At TOO readily should do
three things. First she should
consult her doctor and LEI him
discover whether OF not she
needs thyroid extract
Balanced Menu
Then she must change her
hood habits until n becomes
eatural 10 choose the foods she
must have daily
Finally. she S1eHid supple
nnent her reducing menus with
. Vitamin concentrate The over
weight invariably shies of con-
centrates for fear they will
ssuf 'he weight IN climb. BYt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Novel British Products
On Sale in Bundles Shop
Nv JOAN DEAN

AID FOR BRITAIN is being given by hundreds Of Amer
leans.
The Bundles for Britain Committee has been doing
rousng compscts cgaet and matchboxes
they have for Ponte shop Not to mention
the pins and Union Jack bracelets
Knitting Bags Perfect for the beach we'll are
among their latest tricks like the large navy with
red lining having compartments for knitting
the other your suit. These pped in white
and have Bundles for Britain ettered the front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Novel and Practical

And there other Summer bags that are lovely-of
white plastic in pattern with red, blue pastel
color leather landings perfect with sports
costumes being envelopes that look quite correct
Other British goods which will certainly take your
eve are the in imported tweed costumes now being
shown in downtown department store. Definitely NOT the
,annsh type of English weed these bound to appeal t.
tbe girl who's looking for that's soft and feminine
The fabric is hand and soft in coloring. An
though the suits metcuousy tailored beautifully finished
down to buttonhoe they're not too classic having
dressmaker touches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Macomb School Prepares
Tor Promotion Tomorrow

MAcoMB SCHOOL SIXTH
GRADE STUDENTS are busily
preparing for the irst promo
ton ceremonies ever held in the
school. These youngsters. who
came from every elemen-
tsry school In the city for sixth
grade work at Mscomb. will
enter Junior high school next
Fall in, the high school build
ing. -.
The program will take place
Wednesday afternoon ut two
o'clock In Macomb school audi.
torium.. The program. prepared
with the assistance Of James
Sheridan, principal. and the
teachers Of Macomb school. fol-
lows:
Music-Cynthia Heine, Marjorie
McManus and Jimmy Lloyd.
solos.
Processional-Duet by Miriam
Ryoi and Elizabeth Heidi.
Welcome-Robert Neale.
Macomb School Band - Robert
Neale, Tom Black, Nancy
Prudhomme. Billy Never.
Kent Schwartz and Don Ger
key.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Wilson Pupils
Have Picnics

LUCILLE WILLIAMS, dsush.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Will
lisms Of Moravian drive, and
her brother, Douglas, are enter.
tanning their classmates at Will
son school at picnics at their
home this week.
Lucile's class of As kindergart-
ners, with Miss Phyllis Upde-
graft their teacher, had their pic
mic today. They left the school
at 1880 o'clock, had lunch and
were to stay and play until
three o'clock.
A group Of mothers who drove
them out and back included Mrs.
Thomas Neering. Mrs. Myrtle e.
st. Aubin, Mrs. Thomas Place,
Mrs. Paul w. Mckee, and Mrs.
Donald Park.
The first grade of Miss Cath
ryn Randall, in which class
Douglas Is 4 pupil, will be guests
It his home tomorrow. The
mothers who will take charge Of
transportation will be Mrs. Rob-
ert Beal. Mrs. Otto Nickel, Mrs.
Conrad Lemp and Mrs. Kenneth
Whipple.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

PRETTY BBS for pretty babies! These three adorable bbs
10 by inches wonderfully practical handsome
Smart shaped pink blue and the other yellow Made
Of cotton and quilted white thread sewing machine
hand they bound white The appqued animals each about
to inches across gay babys smile The compacent
looking made of small white checked material
Ebroder his and tail in black thread and him tiny
blue patch for saddle Cat Of percae and he red
thread whskers puppy
of Of yellow percae These appqued animal figures
to make inexpensive that you'll be tempted
them sunsus crib and blocks for baby quilt
well a set Of bibs
Pattern bib patterns for all three animal appiques drec
tons for sewing finishing of three bbs pattern No. 5170)
be obtained by sending 10 in CON- YOUR NAME AD
DRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Cabot (The Daily
Monitor) 100 Seventh Avenue New York City
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Dickinson Boys Trim Their Dads
at School Picnic Baseball Game
THE DICKINSON THIRD

THE DICKINSON THIRD
GRADE BOYS last night whip
ped their dads into ignominious
defeat, 21-l3, In the annual base-
ball game which climaxed the
school picnic held ut the play
ground on Croker boulevard.
A large crowd, in cludin 6
many passersby who just stop
ped to see what the excitement
was, ~ well as more than 200
parents and children who at
tended the picnic. watched the
hsrd-fousht game. Traffic near
the school was stopped and the
school grounds literally covered
with spectators.
The score Is . great satisfsc-
ton to the boys, who have prac-
tised all Spring in preparation
for the great event. The fathers
had q slight handicap Of course,
they had to bat and catch with
Just one hand--but that merely
made the game moro fun.
The players on the boys team,
whose captain was james Mont
somery, were Kenneth Monte,
Lloyd Durst Charles Schalm.
Bob Scrugss, Thomas Bates,
Bert Ellis, Wayne Barkhouse,
Bobby Siefert, Jimmy Dunn and
Billy Shelton.
Rudolph Monte captained the
losing fathers. His teammates
were Alfred Montgomery. Otto
Peters, Lieut.. Martin Anderson,
Bernard Morrell, Leonard Da.
lecke, Clark Barney. William
Daushterty, Rudolph Durr and
William Peters.
George Ellis was umpire, and
John Donaldson, base umpire.
The picnic began immediately
after school yesterday, despite a
postponement planned earlier in
the day. Races and games were
the first entertainment, con-
Quoted by teachers Of the school.
Winners were Margaret Snay.
Beverly LaCroix, Joyce Pelkey.
Doris Adams, James .Montgom-
cry, Kenneth Pegelo, Bernard
Robberowsky and Ted Mont
gomery.
Each family brought It's own
picnic basket, and all gathered
around the long tables set out on
the playground. Ice cream. cof-
fee and -orangeade was fur
nished by the Parent-Teacher
Association. Following dinner.
Mrs. Richard DeKetelaere. pres.
ident OF the PTA and general
chairman Of the picnic. present
ed the teachers and the jsnitor
with gifts.
Mrs. DeKetelaere was assisted
In planning the picnic by Mrs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

Outside charitable work Of the
organization includes Red Cross
work, dressing of dolls for the
Goodfellows and. the making of
Christmas dresses for needy
children.
Westminster League meets the
first Monday in each month in
the homes Of members with bus
mess meetings followed by pro-
grams and social sessions.
Officers who will preside at
the 25th anniversary celebra-
ton and carry the league
through the coming year of work
are Mrs. e. A. Stewart. .presi.
dent; Mrs. Howard Stevenson,
vice-president; Mrs. George Har-
greaves, secretary, and Mrs. j.
M. Croman, Jr., treasurer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Small Groups and Lsfs|
Gather for Celebrate II \
GRADUATION PARTIES are

GRADUATION PARTIES are
making a gay whirl for Mount
Clemens High school Seniors
and their friends this week.
Every day has several gatherings
scheduled to wind up the high
school career Of the graduates
with as much gaiety a. possible.
Justine Hicks today entertained
lS senior girls at the Brown Cot
tage and luncheon and hand
kerchief shower honoring Mar
torie Wilhelm of Selfridge Field.
Miss Wilhelm, also . graduate,
leaves the end of the week to
make her home in Florida.
The table was conferred with
red, white and blue flowers, and
the favors and place cards fea-
tured tiny graduates in cap and
gown.
The entire graduating class
and their friends are invited to
a party at the home of jean
nette Wittenmyer. another grad
uate. Miss Wittenmyer. who
lives at $50 Croker boulevard.
has as co-hostesses Colleen Per-
ry and Frances Nutting. This
party will Immediately follow
class-day exercises at the high
school auditorium tonight.
Bertha Matz. another who
wins her diploma Thursday
night. will hold open house
after graduation ceremonies
Thursday evening. at her home
at 106 Church street.
Mrs. Harry Kracht will enter
tain . group of friends the same
evening aftere commencement
exercises, honoring her son
Harry Jr., . graduate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Urge SPEED
in Defense Work

THE DAILY MONITOR here pre-
SCENTS In cooperation with the local
and natisnsl Lesgse sf Women Vet.
ers the third In . series 81 SIX brief
Items. designed 10 awaken the Am
eviean psblie 70 the serieusnsss 81
the defense situation, and the need
fer . national unity.
CITIZENS OF AMERICA! Our
country must have more bomb
ers, more ships, more tanks,
more goods FASTER. This
means more work, more taxes,
more sacrifices for everyone.
The National League of Wo-
men Voters urges you to do eve
rything to help. Do nothing to
hinder our nations program for
defense at home and aid abroad.
Help win Americas bsttle Of
production.
MRS. EDGAR D. RACINE will
leave Saturday for Odebolt, L.,
where she will spend q few
weeks as the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Harry Hansen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Dancing Club
Plans Party

THE DANCING CLUB will
hold its annual June dinner
dance Friday evening at Co.
wanie Gold Club. Dinner will be
served at Z o'clock with dancing
music furnished by Kay-Bees or
chestra.
The board Of directors Is In
charge of arrangements. includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w.
Hameister. Mr.. and Mrs. Macon
Trobue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt
Friedeburg.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Shower Honors
Former Resident

EDITH HENSLER of Detroit,
formerly Of Mount Clemens, was
honored last evening at a mis-.
cellaneous shower here given by
Dorothy Schiappacasse. The IA
guests played bunco, with prizes
going to Helen Hensler of De-
troit, Marcella Glass, Ann
O'Brien, and Edith Hensler Of
Detroit.
Table decorations for the
event were pink and white.
The honor guest, daughter Of
Emil Hensler of Detroit . for.
mer resident of Mount Clemens,
will be married at st. Charles
Catholic Church, Detroit. on Sat-
urday morning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Schiappacasse will be one
of her attendants.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Dresden Club Will Have
Crosse Pointe Meeting

MRS. LLOYD ALLEN. Bal
four road. Crosse Pointe, will
entertain the members of the
Dresden Club at a luncheon on
Tuesday, June "a. Her guests
will be Mrs. Edgar H. Racine.
Mrs. Harry s. Donaldson. Mrs.
william Lehner, Mrs. Paul j.
Ullrich. Mrs. John ullrich and
Mrs. Grace N. Jenney.
Other members of the club
who will not be able to attend
are Mrs. Robert May. of Day
tons. Fla. Mrs. Katherine
knight. Of Honolulu and Mrs
Frank Lennebacker. of this city.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Birth Rate Rising
Census Bureau Says

WASHINGTON. June 17-(R
Reversing all scientific fore
casts, the census bureau said to-
day the American birth rate was
rising.
]. G. Capt. census director, as
serted that in the first four
months of this year alone, the
crop of new babies was approx
imately 10000 larger than in the
similar period last year and in
dictated an annual birth rate of
1875 per thousand population.
the highest rate since 1880.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

Glass Poem-John Buckley.
Vocal Music by Double Sextette
Suzanne H owe, Marjory
Pringnitz. Danold Lsrdie, Bill
~ Bently. Jack Stone, Mar
jorie Reaume. Louise Yerks.
Billy Beyerschen, James Leg
gett, Jean Baxter, and Virginia
Meitz.
introduction Of Speaker-Mari-
Ign McCready.
Speaker-M Mayor Donald r.
Westendorf.
Plano Solo-Donsld Lardie.
Fafewell Address-Meyer Gold
man.
Presentation Of Report Cards
Miss Winifred Everill, super
visor. and James Sheridan.
principal.
Piano Solo-Marjorie Pringnitz.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Westminster League Prepares
for Silver Anniversary Monday

APPROXIMATELY so reser-
vations have been made for the
silver anniversary celebration of
Westminster League Of the First
Presbyterian church. The event
Is to be q banquet at Devon Ga
bles in Bloomfield Hills next
Monday evening at $50 o'clock.
Answers to invitations sent to
former members who have NOV
ed away are expected within a
day or so.
The league will devote a part
of the evenings program to re-
miniscences of its rs years of
service to the church and COM
munity. Founded in 1917 at the
suggestion Of the late Mrs. Flora
High and aided by the Rev. S.
Forrest Stitt, then minister of
the church, the organization has
sponsored virtually every type
of activity for the betterment of
the church and community.
meanwhile creating a pleasant
social group within the church.
Mrs. William Flory and Mrs.
A. B. Gemmer, first and second
presidents of the league respec-
lively, are two of the charter
members still active in the work
of the league. Mrs. Gemmer
will assist Mrs. G. p. McGrath
in the preparation of the history
of the league to be presented at
the banquet.
The name Of Westminster
League was chosen at the sug-
gestion Of Rev. Mr.. Stitt because
of its association with Presby-
terrain history.
One Of the first projects of
the league was the erection Of q
manse, or home for the minister,
on Ferrin Place. The league
combined with other women's
groups to completely equip the
kitchen. improvements of the
church itself have been mate
rally aided by the Westminster
League, whose dues per month
have never exceeded ten cents
per month per member. Funds
for the donations to the church
and manse have been raised by
a variety Of activities, among
which have been luncheons, dim
ners, card parties, bake sales,
rummage sales, the sale of mag
azine subscriptions, and cater
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Grant I B Grade
,GivesL ovelyTea

A DELIGHTFUL TEA for
mothers was given yesterday
afternoon by pubils of Miss Con-
stance ,Williamson's lB grade.
The children, dressed in fresh
clothes and sparkling smiles,
gazed with pride upon their tea
table, which was truly lovely
with q huge bouquet of peonies,
gladioli, and baby NUNS. They
made their own sandwiches and
lemonade and frosted graham
crackers for refreshments, as
well as the trays on which to
serve them.
They sang songs for their
mothers, showed them the work
they have been doing in school
this year. and then presented a
play Little Black Sambo."
Characters in the play were
Dolores Upshaw. Little Black
Sambo; Shirley Cischke, Black
Mumbo; Leonard Pelligrome,
Black Jumbo. The following
were the terrifying tigers: Ralph
Keil, Junior McCreary, w. C..
Leslie, Dorothy Linington, Gail
Schultz. Edward Heller, John
Mcdonald, Marion Bell, and
Sonny Bixler.
Bruce Miller presided at the
tea table. The serving committee
included Richard Schultwitz,
Michael Buckley, Leonard Pelli-
grome. and Donald Luague. The
table committee included DON
aid Aldrich, Juanita Warren,
John Mial and Joseph Babbitt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
; WE THE WOMEN
Woman Who's Fat, Fifty MA
Can Tell Brides How to HoIk

exertinU 4 lll :! 4
please. * V
She has spent ;
thought In her uf
20 make her M
ret q ~ 1ntni1
and satls&l yil
VIM Low III
WILL AZ ulcol "
She kept oou
uelA ~. IN m
- that ~ eUll
natural doSiro n 4
"a hof own. Xxx
her whole fa1niI
loveliness estil n
She I'M Lam 81
through what 49, T.
minor Tragedies 4
And her sense 4 q
helped her 20 syej9 1
with her husbahd ~ H.!
else. 'ss
She has held ~ - @
marriage partSS1go s
enough % demand
respect-and ~ ~ f1 ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Coming Events


TODAY
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE Of Kings Daughter. .nnu. din
at verniers Inn, New Baltimore Cars leave Kings
Daughters Home at $50 pm.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL woMENs dinper and
social meeting at the Concord Club, South Gratiot
avenue. at $50 PM
RuMMAGE SALE in Matthews building sponsored by Cir
Gle /. FEC women's Guild.
PILLOW CASE GAMES P2RTY. sponsored by East Detroit
Msccabees at the hall 1t Graot and CHESTERFIELD at
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE. at the King. Daughters Home. a.
GAMES PARTY sponsored BY Sisters of st. Joseph'. in
santarium lobby at $40 pm.
DICKINSON SCHOOL annual picnic at the school grounds
DAISY CLUB banquet at Denmarsh 1nn North River road
ROSE CLUB ANNUAL BANQUET. at Lanoos tavern. Crock
er and jefferson. at $50 pm
AMERICAN LEGION building benefit party, in Legion club
FEC GIRLS afS.s c1Us tn. HON. of Mrs. H..n VOORHEES,.
70 H ' cAs St third floor county
EVER oS%z5sP elae!l :, King: Daughters; :. -.
Gle l. FEC women's Guild.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
UNITED WORKERS Circle potlueh picnic at the home Of
MARGARET soTToME Circle picnic at tn. ry.es summer
home at Orion, cars leave the home OF Mrs. John
Jarcnow. ~ Lincoln avenue. at 10
REBEKAH LODGE regular meeting in Barron hall. at 8
BLuEbEII CLUB of st. Lou. parish at the hom. Of Mrs
Roland Lozen, Sugar Bush road, at 8 pm
LUNCHEON sponsored by Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid at
the school hall, ut pm
ROSE CLUB at the home Of Mrs. William Seagrsm. York
shire road at 1870 pm. mi
HERMAN XIX SCHOOL PICNIC At Shadysde. 1890
% ''O Pm FRIDAY. JUNE 70
wv MIR. Grace Mecnns s77 Cambridge Drive. It 1880
pm.
1Ses II s:isn m: SOCIETY u. hon. Of
Mr.. Henry W. MhSsr. South Wilson boulevard. At
3:30 pm
GROUP Of Trinity Lutheran church. q the home Of Mrs
AlSonse Krsstx - Ksndrck At pm
BOD-ARouND BUNco CLUB, q the home of Ars Marvin
MAYHEM, q MoSer place, ct pm.
DANCING CLUE dinner dance, at 0owsnis Coli Club. 1t
pm.
SATURDAY. yune 81
BAKE SALE 20 New street. Just OF 0rsttot son
sored by 81. Louis Meow. beginning st an.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Gay Social h Surrounds Mount Clemens tg School Grad
Twelve Club Enjoys
Boot Trip to Close Yeor

THE TWELVE CLUB enjoyed
an outing yesterday a. guests of
Charles z. Doll and James Ran
dolph Doll. aboard the Doll
cruiser, Marble. They went up to
Fair Haven for dinner at Yer
nier's Inn there. All the men,
bers were present except Roy
McKinstry.
The OH ting concludes the
clubs activities until September.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Brunch Postponed

THE BRUNCH. to be given
by the Presbyterian Missionary
Societ.' tomorrow has been post
poned because Of inclement wea-
ther.
VIVIAN PAR7oTT Of SO
Moross, who underwent IN ap-
pendectomy 1t st. Joseph's hos
pital last Friday. Is convalesci !:
satisfactorily, md ! able TO re-
ceive visitors at the hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

Kathryn B9te1. Wbo - v
Thursday, was honoroa - , 81
lily gathering Sunday ~ !
aunt, Mrs, Earl p. We<y u
Scott boulevard a. ~ Il /
Among the out 81 town & Y:
were MIR. and Mr.. John
hammer Of Flint, and Mn
liam Ward of Romeo. H.. 81 &
And then last evening ~ u.
Eastwood Park party, ~ Wll q
about 90 members u ~ - &.
ating class and their ~ ~
were invited BY Priscillo IN m 81
Elizabeth Reese. Msrilyu C1ak J,
and Margaret DeI.sRue. MI