davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
National Business League
Ends Mem orabIe Session

Campaign, Richmond, Va; Mrs. r.
E. Clay, third vice-president of
the National Negro Housewives
League, Bristol, Va; George w.
Cox, vice-president of North Caro-
/ lima Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Durham, N. c.; James S. Few, di-
rector, Department of Commerce,
Wilherforce University; Mrs. Chris
tine Fuqua, president, Detroit's
Housewives League; A. G.. CASTOR,
prominent mOrtician, Birmingham,
Ala; E. G.. Horne, owner grocery
chain, Memphis; Lawrence G. Jones,
principal, Piney Wood Training
School, Piney Wood, Ala; Cornelius
King, Washington, D. c.; Emmer
Martin Lancaster, Washington; A.
A. Latting, Memphis attorney; JeS-
Sc w. Lewis, Washington; c. Ste
vens Marchman, Chicago; Dallas
Martin, Atlanta; George Miller
Helena, Ark; Mrs. Mary E. Murphy,
principal Magnolia Grammar School
Memphis; G. Leon Netterville, bust
ness manager, Southern Universi-
ty, Scotlandville, La; H. r. Part
ridge, head of the Department of
Commercial Diatetics, Tuskegee In
stitute; Frank E. Pinder, Washing
ton, d. c.; Jacob L. ReddiX, Jack
son, Miss; Marion M. Reid, Sher-
ard, Miss. T. N. Roberts, Wash
ington, DC e; j. w. Sandford, Ok
lahOma City educator; G. C. Spauld-
ing, L. H. Spivey, Houston, Texas;
Mrs. Gertrude Talbert, Detroit;
HOration G. Thompson, Baton
Rouge, La. w. f. Turner, Nash
Vile; J. L. Wicker, New Orleans,
La; N. D. Williams, and B. T.
Hunt, teacher and principal res
pectiveiy at Booker T. Washington
high school, Memphis; Mrs. Lucy
Winslett, Oklahoma City, Okla; A.
Maceo Smith, USHA Regional Di-
rector Dallas, Texas.
Enthusiastic participation by the
audience was a revealing indication
of interest that each panel discus
sion evoked.
AWARDS MADE
The Detroit, Michigan delegation,
headed by Carlton w. Gaines,
president of llc Booker r. Wash
ington Trade Association received
the r. r. Motion Memorial Trophy
from DR.. r. D. Patterson for having
the largest delegation at the con-
ventiOn. Memphis was recipient of
the first Motion award in Detroit
last summer.
The Spaulding Cup, as in the case
Of the Motion Trophy, was presented
for the second consecutive year at
the Memphis convention. 1t was won
by Alonzo G.. Wright, of Cleveland
Ohio, owner and operator of the
famed Wright chain of filling sta
tionS. Mr. Wright, a native TenneS-
seean, in accepting the cup, paid a
glowing tribute to his wife and
mother for the inspiration they had
been to him in the success he has
achieved in business.
Never worry about opportunity
Mr.. Wright told the audience. Just
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

being right in the eyes of the law.
The homicide rate of Southern
cities is high because Negroes kill
Negroes. And they do this to
large extent because Il is conducted
bv our courts, which are not strict
in their penalties in cases involving
the death of a Negro. To them the
life of a Negro is not valuable"
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

1 Club Pass l Spade Double
Redble 2Dia 2 Spades Hts
Pass Pass Pass
When West bid the second maj
or suit hearts, we recognized it
as a lead directing bid if we
should bid three spades, hence
began to use our count. Although
the temptation was very great
with South holding a singleton
diamond. South quickly realized
that he was not the captain and
had visitors of his heart King,
one of his Naturals, being trap
ped. His vision was correct. AL
Though we held one half Natural
or our opponents, they would
have been safe with bid of four
diamonds due to the position of
their key cerds."
(En).
WfNSLOW. P. @. BOX 2l1
eopyrishtcs I94I. All Rights Reserved
ST. LOUIS. MO.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Convention
FlighIiehts

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - (SNS)-
MUSIC FOR the public ana
business sessions of the National
Negro Business League convention
was under the direction of Prof.
j. A. Sawyze, choirmaster at the
Mississippi Avenue Christian
Church and Universal Life Insur-
ance Company officer.
Among the groups that furnish
ed music were the Centenary
Methodist choir. Southern Male
Chorus, the Pro-Musicale chorus,
the Christian church choir. The
Horne sisters, Mary and Martha,
also presented selections.
prlzm.. teOO nzzn
G.. A. SCOTT, general manager
Of the Scott Newspaper Syndicate
Of which the Memphis World is a
member, was presented to the con-
vention by President Walker, Fri
day evening. August %. Mr.. Scott
emphasized q more effective use OF
the Negro press in the promotion
of the National Negro Business
League program and gave brief
mention to the efforts of citizens
of Atlanta to 1bt9in full use of the
franchise
MORE THAN oles hundred con-
vention delegates we're present at
the muni"iro] airport to extend
greetings to the Tuskegee flyers,
Lewis a. Jackson, pilot, and o. L.
Washington, head of aviation ac-
tivities at Tuskegee The avia-
tors flew to memphis as good
will gesture to the League.
Leaving the airport at Tuskegee
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning
amidst cheering throng. they ar
rived in Memphis at 2:80 pm. Mr..
Jackson, who is also fight instruc-
tor at Tuskegee, gave a quarter
hour demonstration of stunt flying.
He stated that he has been flying
for ten years.
Both Mr.. Washington and Mr..
Jackson are identified with the 99th
Pursuit Squadron, the flrSt ava
ton training unit in the army es-
tablished fer Negroes in the history
of America.
Among prominent Tuskegeeans
who greeted them were: DR.. F.
D. Pattero1. president of Tuske-
gee; Prof. Lloyd Isaac, treasurer;
A. l.. Holsey OF the AAA and
executive secretary of the Lesgue;
and r. r. Motion. Jr., son of the
late R. r. Motion, eminent educa-
tor of Tuskegee.
T. H. HAYES, Sr., life member
of the National Negro Business
League. was honored with sur
prise party on his 77th birthday
anniversary, wednesday evening,
August 25.
Approximately $50 guests, in
cluding convention visitors and
delegates, were present.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
- - SQ[|EIElAN[Sl

Okla. and Mrs. Gertry Goblin of
Tulsa, Okla. were Phoenix visitors.
They are the house guests of Mrs.
Douglas. mother OF Mrs. Goblin OF
81 Apt. AZ, Matthews Henson
housing project.
MIR. AND MRS. E. GORDON
and family of Nina. Ariz.. were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Had
ley Merrel for the weekend of
Aug, "a. q
MIR. AND MRS. WOMAC left for
Fresno. Calf. few days ago Mrs.
Alberta Rowlett and mother, Irs.
Thomas, are now spending their va
cation in Los Angeles with rela-
tiveS and friends.
MR.. HOWARD PERKINS of
Los Angeles. California, was in the
city visiting relatives and friends
few days ago Viii e in the city
he was the house guest of his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V.
Perkins.
MRS. FRANKIE WALLAS spent
three weeks in the city visiting
relatives and friends. While here
she was the house guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Callahan S.
18th Avenue. She was impressed
very much with Phoenix and it's
wonderful climate.
THE MAH-JONG CLUB met at
the residence of Mrs l.. v. PERKINS,
II North Park st. The motif was
Oriental The club colorS, black and
gold predominated, Ferns and roses
lent a festive air to the occasion.
Chinese lanterns and incense added
an atmosphere reminiscent of old
China. Eleanor Harris, hostess, en-
tartained at a buffet supper with
Mrs. L. v. Perkins as co-hosteSs,
Jerry Smith, chef, gave the girls a
few hints on the culinary art. The
hostess, Eleanor Harris, was at
tired in white, gold braided gown
with red frilled bolero, the CO.
hostess Mrs. L. V. Perkins, was
gowned in a light blue formal.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

MISS LOIS HUDSON has just
returned from a thirty days vaca-
ton through Mississippi and other
Southern states.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

MISS LIREY McClelland, niece
of Mr. and Mrs. Walker. 1O4 N.
18th Street, has just returned from
an extensive trip throught the prin-
cipal cities on the coast. on her re-
turn she stopped in Los Angeles.
MISS LOIS HUDSON has just
returned from a thirty days vaca-
ton through Mississippi and other
Southern states.
MRS, CLYDE LUCKEY and Mrs.
Medows and son Of 1915 18th Ave,
left Saturday. August % for San
Antonio lex. and other points in
Texas to visit relatives and friends
PHOENIX VISITORS
Mrs. K. A Smith, resident of Nat
chez, Miss. and member of the fac
ulty of Alcorn A. ana M. College,
Alcorn, Miss. arrived in Phoenix,
Sunday. August "a and departed
Tuesday. September 2, after spend
ing more than a week with her
aunt, Bette Ruth Scott. Of 1918 F..
Monroe. St. Mrs. Smith expressed
having enjoyed a pleasant visit IN
the city. She was special guest al
So of her aunt. Mrs. Donerson. She
was entertained while here.
Mrs. Bess, the sister of Mr.. B. b.
Banks 10 s. 4th St. was the guest
at the home of Mrs. A. Gibson,
Sunday afternoon.
BIRTH NOTES
BORN TO MR.. and Mrs. John Nit
chell of 1909 S. 4th Ave, twins,
August. 22nd boy and girl.
Mrs. Molenda Bryant, OF Perry
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Q IEg
esRiraei Bridge !
By T. II. e. W1n-Way
ALI, K-1 O.
TT PAYS TO LISTEN

"My partner and [ were in a
tight rubber game last week and
although we were tempted to
gamble on several deals we de-
sided to stick strictly to oul
counting system and just listen
to the opponents. This served US
in good stead on several occa-
sions and we finally came out on
top. We are sending a deal that
was very tempting but we sat
it out and were glad that we had
done So" From Washington.
3 MS Vul:
Ia,-f Ccoro so
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
FEATURED SPEAKERS

One of the featured addresses of
the session was that of L. P. Dickie,
of Atlanta, manager Of the South
eastern Division of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Dickie told the business men.
during the first public session We'd
nesday, August 9th, at MetrOpoli-
tan Baptist Church, that ninety
percent of this countryS business
is composed of small enterprises.
that the nation is now facing the
danger of having smaller businesses
thrown out of commission by larger
concerns which are taking over
most of the national defense con-
tracts .. that if we don't take care
of them -. save them, then some
thing serious will hpapen to this
country of ours"
He climaXed his address with OBJ
ServationS that the United States
Chamber of Commerce is definite
ly behind secure national defense"
and insisted that to-day there is
one thing on which all good Ameri-
cans must agree that is unity of
purpose and action"
G. G. Spaulding, nationally known
president emeritus of the League
and president of North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Co, Durham,
N. c.. spoke on THE Economic
Philosophy of Booker T. Washing
ton" Thursday. August 28th, at
the second public session, dedicated
as Founders Night" He quoted
enthusiastically from various ad-
dresses of Booker T. Washington,
using them as the crux of his re-
marks. He was followed by Attor-
ney Charles Bryan. prominent
Memphis attorney, who spoke in
lieu of Tennessee's Speaker of the
House Bland r. Maxwell, of Mem
phiS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

CHARMING in spun rayon, nat
crepe, polka dot print and street
cottons, this precisely tailored
classic Is . design to repeat time
after time. The deep throatline
ana full skirt prove its newness.
Wear . bright or dark contrast
ing belt 70 call attention to the
slim waistline.
Pattern No. 5000 ID designed
in even sixes IL 70 ~. Size IL,
4 ID yards 3o-inch material
without nap. Sew chart In
cluded.
For this attractive pattern,
send lSc In coin, your name. Cd
dre9s, pattern number and size
70 The Daily Monitor Today's
Pattern Service, 100 tn Avenue,
New York, n. Y.
Send for e today-our Spring
fashion Book, full. Of smart
new clothes for you and the
children.
rsttsen lsc, Pattern Book lsc.
On r0t>sen I'D lpt1ern Book
eeG1N1 % ~ 1,e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Baptist Sunday School Council
Reviews Years Achievements

AT THE BUSINESS MEET
ING Of Gilbert Memorial Dap-
tist Sunday School Council.
held last evening following pot
luck dinner in the church par
lors. Mr.. Harold Hayward gave
q resume Of the achievements OF
the Sunday school during the
past year while she has been
superintendent.
The entire Sunday school has
bsen departmentalized, from
nursery through the home. Mrs
Vail Ellis u In charge Of the
nursery, which was started. but
not In operation when Mrs. Hay.
ward took the superintendency.
Mr.. Albert Valentine II superin-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Garden IubMembersHear
Mrs. Stubbs Talk on South

by hostesses gowned In the cos
tune Of Civil War days.
As In many parts Of the
South old tradition, old wealth
and culture has disappeared, 20
too in Natchex. Many Of these
old mansions are boarded up ex-
cept for the few weeks In the
Spring. when their owners
open them during the Pilgrim
age.
Following the talk by Mrs.
Stubbs. colored slideS were
shown by Theodore De0root, Jr.
He showed various flowers, pc.
'tunias. zinnias, dafRodis and
many others. He also presented
slides of the extensive flower
farms In the state of Washington,
in which his father Ii interested.
Mrs. Thomas Place, president
of the Garden Stub, opened the
meeting after which reports
were given by the various offi-
GERS. The club decided to con-
tinue the Arbor Day program Of
planting Z tree within the city.
Other years the group has plant.
ed the tree on public ground. Ar.
Dor Day falls. on April - this
year.
\The next board meeting Of the
Garden Club will be held on
Monday, April 20. at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Scott Simpson. 38h
Lincoln avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

tendent Of the beginners' depart
ment; Mrs. Frank Suttle Of the
Junior department; Rev. Hay.
ward of the mems department;
and Carl Starner of the Young
peoples department.
The plans and organization for
the two remaining groups, the
intermediate and senior. and the
home section, which Mrs. Carl
Starner will supervise, are COM
plete, but these departments will
not be In operation until after
the annual meeting. May 7.
The Sunday school has given
about $500 to the church build.
ing fund, and has equipped the
departments that have been
formed with pianos and other
materials needed for operation.
Mrs. Hayward reports that
much talent has been uncov.
cred among teachers and super
intendents. She expressed
thanks to all who have aided her
In the work of the year. and
especially to Albert Valentine,
assistant superintendent.
The Rev. j. o. Nelson, Of the
First Baptist Church Of Birm-
ingham, was the speaker Of the
evening. Rev. Nelson told the
group that the Sunday School is
the church, that its task IL to
reach every individual from the
cradle to the grave. He said:
I'VE cannot educate individ-
uals into the kingdom Of God,
but the, process of Christian edu-
cation Il q vital factor In devel-
opipg Christian character"
In referring to Sunday school
teachers, he said:
"Willingness IL not qualiiica-
ton enough for teacher. Train
Ing IL needed too. A church pro-
gram which will be lasting must
be carried on under the best
trained spiritual leadership. No
teacher can continue to teach
successfully without refresher
courses"
Mrs. Hayward led the devo-
tons for the evening, and Kath-
crime and Frances Weinberg
sang . duet.
The dinner committee includ-
ed Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Carl
Starner, and Mrs. Conrad Lemp.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT
NEST Of Washington announce
the arrival Of q daughter, born
last evening In st. Joseph's
hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. MILTON
FRANCIS. 50 High street, are
the parents Of . son born yester-
day In st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Westminster League
Meets at Home
of Mrs. Kennedy

WESTMINSTER L Z A G u y
met last evening for . business
meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph L. Kennedy, Ferrin place.
with the new president, Mrs. =.
A. Stewart presiding for the first
time.
Tentative plans for celebrat-
ing the organizations 25th ami
versary, which came in March,
were discussed. The celebration
will take place in June.
It was voted to contribute to
the Salvation Army Tea, to be
held at the Hostess House on
Wednesday, April %.
Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. A.
B. Gemmer, and Mrs. ]. M. Gro
man, Jr. were assistant hostess
es.
CARL MOODY, U.S.N., was q
weekend visitor in Mount Glenn
ems, He Is stationed at Norfolk,
Va, where he has passed exam
nations for entrance to the navy
trade school.
GROUP 8, Women's Society of
Christian Service Of the Metho-
dist church will meet Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock in the
Methodist church parlors.
MRS. JOSEPH M. CROMAN,
JR., left this morning to spend
three days with her sister Mrs.
lie. Graul, In Crosse Pointe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Isabella Davis Circle Hostess
TO Junior Group al Meeting

delegates 10 the county conven-
ton of Kings Daughters, e b
held next Tuesday ct the First
Presbyterian church parlors.
They are Mrs. Grace Bradbury,
Mrs. Walter Bing. Mrs. Lester
Baker, and Mrs. Anna Hfaun.
Alt1rnates are l1fS. walter Mel.
drum and Nlrs. 0eoree Smith.
Mrs. Braun and Mrk Clar-
ence Wilson were named 10
work on decorations for The con-
vention.
Tentative plans were dis
cusssd tor "A annivefSary cela-
bration, on or near Nay 81,
when ISabella Davis Circle eele-
brates it, 3Sth anniversary.
The next regular meeting will
b held on Monday, April ., q
Q place to b announced later,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE
last evening entertained men,
bers Of Faith. Hope and Charity
Circle, Z Junior circle being
sponsored by the older group.
The meeting was held at the
Kings Daughters Home on Mar
kst street, with Mrs. Walter
Bling % hostess.
The members Of the younger
group were interested In at
tended . regular circle meeting
to get pointers on the conduct Of
q meeting. Those who were pres
ent were Marcia Clair, leader Of
Faith, Hope and Charity Circle,
Mrs. Howard Spear, Edna Rose
Wilson, Hope Prim, Colleen
Cunningham, janice Williams
and Mary Jane Ashman.
isabella Davis Circle selected
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
TO Open New
Red Cross Unit

MRS. FRANK, DURAN D
county chairman for Surgical
Dressings for Red Cross, an
nounced this morning that new
unit for making surgical dress
ings will be. opened tomorrow
Wednesday, in the Presbyterian
church parlors, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Francis G. Ullrich,
Mrs. G. H, Malbin and Mrs
Douglas Ball.
Any woman who can IL urged
to spend - much time - pos
sible making these dressings at
the church parlors. This unit
will be open every Wednesday
from nine o'clock in the morn
ing to four o'clock In the after
noon, Mrs. Dur1nd said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
MRS. CLAYTON STUBBS,

MRS. CLAYTON STUBBS. q
new member Of the Garden
Club, gave IN interesting talk to
members Of the club ut the meet
Inc yesterday In the Community
Room Of the Mount Clemens
SAVINGS Bank.
Mrs. Stubs told of . recent
visit to Natchex, Miss, when she
and DR.. Stubs made the Spring
Garden Club Pilgrimage. This
annual event u sponsored by the
Mississippi Garden Clubs. Dur
ing these two weeks tourists
from al over the country ar
rive In Natchex to enjoy old.
fashioned hospitality and live
again for q few days amid the
splendor and culture Of old Mis-
sisippi.
About two dozen of the finest
and oldest homes are opened to
the public. Old mahogany and
S1VSS S1AAIC, VAO SokS0u aSS ~
hung out. beautiful antiques of
MI kinds are displayed in their
natural settings throughout the
many rooms Of the big old man.
sions.
DR.. and Mrs. Stubs lived for
three days at Cherokee House, /"
one Of the largest and finest
: places In hatcher. Mrs. Stubs
told interesting tales of MEL
rose" considered the finest
home In Mississippi. Much has
been written about this famous
home.
Other homes that DR.. and Mrs
Stubbs visited were lockwood, y
"The Parsonage" and Resale. y
One feature Of the pilgrimage
that disappointed the visitors
was the gardens. Due to an un-
usually cold Spring they were
not yet in bloom. Nevertheless,
tee was served in the gardens
each afternoon, to tourist guests
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Msthodisf GuiId Ssws
on Windbrsakers

!. PEGGY AND DYTTY WEI9
wore hoG(ooueD last evening y
members q the Young Wouasn's
lkethodiDt Guild, at their houne
o. Can avenue.
Members spsnt the evening
sewing a Z leather windhfeaker
for Drltiah War AaliaE AZ III
briof busino1D uaeetino. plans
were dleciaoeod loe - rllAEnasa
sale, q ~ held en ApEil 81, nh
for tho l(othoe4 Day 1eA ~ n
held On Hay q @ III hoonA g
Ma Rufus 1eit1ol. 4
lGra kyl4 1nosrS Win lntse~
tain ~ 4roup noxt q hef A6sne
at "a 0outh uleh1and, At eight
geloek q Monday. April -
Mary FRANKLIN, inlAnt
dauohAer q ~. md llrG 1ehsft
RielEard (Ioobol Willmarthl wes
clAri61ono1 @ Eastee Day q
0raoo Iplsoepal church. With
~ Aov. oeorUe 4. MefiAsld
per6uenAing ~ eoro4Aony. MIA
Harry Poole md Jean Richard
Were sponDorG
ALPHA AND ONE GA
Cl4A19 q 0ilbert Memorial
Dapt1ot churRh win NEST d III
home G Capt. Reward Cruxas
North 0ratiot avGnue, q TO
o'eloek - 3hlirsdAy evening.
. oDD1xILQyeS WIN nAsel
Friday evenll q eloht sit1eGk
n Barren ha1E wnon u inltia-
tuey 1o0eoe WI u eunfo1xed.
lGembesO G ~ 1o0ree stan ars
required y - prsosnt.
5. . s.ssss
Nh. AND lMs. EARL DIED.
ENHACH mi ~. end Mrs. VII.
liam coltsoll le4t yestsrday foe
. Tn day1 trip b Warrington.
D. G.
Mrs. NIFTY GRANT of De-
trolg Atton6od III dooDsft bridge
sponGore1 ~ o. petsr's Altar
Soc5hty yesterday afternodn IN
3. Mays smss a, :
Aus. WAL1u L1zIlGxR en-
toetalnod ~ lock Club q hef
home yo0tordny, anGlSoed b Mn
LAWronce 1claott md Mn. ChfiD.
tian 7. llatahswA
80
Nh. AND luk1. DALLAS
ROACH q 1nnoo onnesnee ~
arrival G. . 0AuoAeo4. hogn -.
tsrdav aflsfnoon II 6. Joeoph's
HOSPITAL. y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Monday Musicale Chorus to Present Program at Annual Bal
Family Dinner to Honor
Cosper Chick Sunday

MIR. AND MRS. HUGH v.
FOLLY, Elizabeth street, will
entertain 1t . family dinner Sum
day honorinl Mrs. Foley's father
Casper Chick Of Detroit for
merly Of Mount Clemens. Mr..
Chick will be celebrating his
18th birthday anniversary. e
Present 1t the gathering will
be Mrs. Chick, Miss Eleanor
Chick, Mis- Constance Chick
and Mrs. Betty Grant, sll Of De-
troit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Meeting Postponed

ST. AGNES GUILD of st. Pc
ter's church will meet next We'd
nesday, Apri' 20, at one o'clock,
with Mrs. leland Grim, instead
of this week Wednesday, there
by enabling the members to at
tend the electrical exhibit at
the Medea hotel on Wednesday
Of this week, at 2:3O o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Cooking Show
Set for tonight

GIRLS OWN CIRCLE. Il
sponsoring . gas-cooking demon
stration, In cooperation with
Consumers Power this evening
at 7:30 o'clock In the lobby of
the Consumers Power company.
A musical interlude Ii being
planned for the event, chairmen
Of which are Miss Myrta K.
Bowers and Miss Julia Bohil.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
CTS Group Has
Trip to Detroit

EASTER MONDAY was Z Red
Letter Day In the lives Of II
members Of Girls Friendly So
ciety. The group, oil members Of
the two divisions of Miss Lila
Stencils group, went to Detroit
yesterday to see the famed
Worlds Fair pictures on exhibit
ton at the Art Institute, and to
see the equally inspiring Fan
tasia," at the Wilson Thestrs.
Sandwiched in between these
two events was luncheon down.
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Denewith,
Mrs. Charles Z. Doll, Jr., Mrs.
Marry Metler and Mrs. willard
c. Stief chaperoned the girls,
leaving from Grace church at
nine o'clock.
Among those who made the
trip were Betsy Green. Barbara
Ann MacLachlan, Mona Joy
Noe Caroline, Brsitmsyer
Phyllis Denewith, Katherine
Croman, Virginia Ullrich, Isohel
Millar, Norma Metler. Carol In
gelbrecht, Barbara williams,
Joyce Seiferlein, Donna SAdora.
Lois Schultz, Joyce Derrick,
jeanette Buckley and Joyce
Randolph.
MIR. AND MRS. HOYT W.
Caps and daughter Susan, Of
Detroit, were recent guess 1t
the Heine- Ullrlch home On Mar
ket street.
MRS. THELMA SCHUH Of
Martin road, Roseville was hon.
ored yesterday 1t Z surprise
birthday party.
MR.. AND MRS. DxLDEAT
GILLIS, ia Hubbard, announce
the birth Of . daughter In st.
Joseph's hospital last evening.
MIR. AND MRS WILLIAM +.
KELLY have ax1ived hom1
from q weeks trip q New York
City and Philadelphia.