davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb. 11-(UP)-Gov. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Feb. Sth, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year s6,636,717,637.24 s5,707, 7,47s,676.50
 Receipts $s,4ls, ,s9s. .sos.OO ss.27O,s4s .62O.7l
 Gross Deficit $S.217,72i,S2s.24 S2.4S7,1SS, ,055.7e
 Net Deficit $s.I7e,2ss.07s.s4 s2.41e, ,ss6, ,OB5.7e
 Cash Balance ss.os2. 2.sss.ssi.7S ss.Ss7.oi2.527is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
The Weather

Fair, Warmer for To-
 night, Wednesday. Fun weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

(Continued on Page D
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
The ChiIdren's Museum
African Film

The best actors come from
the African jungle, not Holly
wood, according to Osa john
son, widely known woman ex-
plorer and film producer, Mrs.
Johnson will make a personal
appearance with the showing of
African Paradise" latest johns
son jungle film, Friday evening,
Oct. II, at $50 in Symphony
Hall.
AFRICAN Paradise" a mem
orial to Mrs. JohnSon's late
husband, Martin Johnson, is be-
ing shown in Boston under the
auspices of the Museum Aid
Association of the Childrens
Museum, Tickets may be bought
at the Museum, so Burroughs
Street, Jamaica Plain, Sym
phony Hall, Jordan's or FL
lene's
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

cover the period from 1881 to
1895. To complement this show
ing the Museum has brought
out its entire permanent coll
lection of Homer water colors as
a study exhibition and two adj
ditional paintings lent by Mrs.
Ward Theron and by Mr.. Ralph
w. Gray. Altogether thirty
two pictures are on view, pro-
viding an opportunity unequal
led in Boston since the Homer
La Fargo exhibition of 1885 to
study the work of the greatest
of American watercolorists.
The painting will be on view
in the Watercolor Galleries Of
the Museum through December.
EXHIBITIONS
Water Colors by Winslow
Homer, eight paintings lent by
Mr.. John S. Ames, together
with the entire Boston Museum
collection, Watercolor Galaries.
Old Master etchings
by Adrian Van ostade, engrav-
ings by Abraham Bosse.
British Prints by the Eight
eenth Centuries. Twentieth
Century Prints; Print Depart
ment.
Pair or Porcelain Vases, Sew
res, TITS; New Accessions Gal
lery.
Free Gallery Talks Daily at II
Tues, Oct. 14-SPANISH ART,
Miss Maginnis.
Wed, Oct. 15-THE GOTHIC
GALLERY, Mrs. Tanner.
Thurs. Oct l6-TAPEsTRIE
Mrs. sayward.
Fri. Oct. 17-ROMAN AR T,
Mrs. Sayward,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Art Exhibitions

Art Exhibitions
Sat. Oct. l8- ITALIAN PAINT
INGS, Mrs Tanner.
Sun. Afternoon, Oct u at 5
o'elock-FLEMIsH PAINTINGS,
Miss Billiard.
Wed. afternoon, oct. Is at 2
o'clock-FRENcH ROOMS, Miss
Maginnis.
Cambridge Center of Adult Ed
ucation, AZ Brattle Street,
Cambridge Exhibition by
Karl oberteuffer Through
October 10.
Children's Art Center, Sc Rut-
land Street-Pictures by Edna
Hibhell.
Charles d. Childs, III Newbury
Street ~ Ship paintings and
Prints. Through October.
Copley Society of Boston. 2o0
Commonwealth Aye.--Water
colors by Mrs. Samuel S.
Widger. Through october 10.
Fine Arts Theatre-Pictures by
Liam O'sulliyan. Through DC
tober IS.
Fogg Museum OF Art, Cambridge
Water colors by Winslow
Homer, John Singer Sargent.
John Marin Edward Hopper
and Dodge Mcknight. "Guer-
nican by Pablo Picasso, lent
! by the Modern Museum, New
York City. Through October
A.
Robert c. Vose Galleries, $50
Boylston Summer ex-
hibltion Of XVIII century Eng
lish portraits. XIX century
English landscapes and rare
early American furniture. tx
| hibition r personalized por-
trait sculpture by Peter Hay
] ward. Exhibition by three
artists from Latin America.
Children's Museum, Burroughs
Street, Jamaica Plain-open
to the public weekdays, 9 to
S Except Mondays, Sundays,
2 to 5.
Isabella Stewart Gardner Mu-
seum-Open Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays, 1914,
music at 2; admission free.
Children under eight not adj
mitted.. Closed on national
] holidays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

He became his own publisher. running
up $40 printers deposit on his song TO a
100 600, copy sale Photograph companies
did not at first record the song. and every
body said "Sf Louis Blue" would dis-snd
everybody was wrong .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
The ChiIdren's
Museum

Wild animals, sayageS, thrills
and adventure are in store for
those who go to Symphony Hall
Friday evening, Oct. II, at $3.50
o'clock to see and hear Osa
johnson present a new motion
picture African Paradise" For
the first time she viii tell about
the Johnson's endless struggle
against the jungle and every
kind OF adversely that went into
80 years of scientific research
and film making.
Mrs. johnson, whose film de-
picts the story of her newest
book, -Four Years in Paradise,
is making her New England
premiere under the sponsorship
of the Childrens Museum in
Jamaica Plain. She speaks
throughout the showing of the
picture.
Tickets at popular prices are
on sale at the Children's Mu-
scum, Symphony Hall, Jordan's
and Filenes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Music Appreciation
Concerts Resumed

Music appreciation concerts in
the schools Of many communities
throughout the state resumed
Oct. by the various units Of
the MASSACHUSETTS, W. P. A, Mu-
sic Project, These concerts are
given as part Of the school day
Each one is based on a particu-
lar subject such as Literature
in Music Geography in Music,
History in Music" etc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
LES HITE HERE OCT. IA

The Esquire Club once again
presents Leo Hite and his band
This time Boston can hear him
at his best at the Roseland
State Ball room.
This is the last time that the
Esquire Club will present this
great band before it enters the
Cotton Club in New York City.
and to taxes and municipal
liens if any,
$4,000 will be required to be
paid by the purchaser at the
time and place of sale. Other
terms at sale.
H. B. Budding Company,
Mortgage
by Herbert B. Budding,
Treasurer
43 fremont Street, Room COS
Boston, Mass.
Oct. l1-ls-25 l94l.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTGAGES SALE


BY virtue and in execution of
the power of sale contained in
certain mortgage given by
Mildred Johnson, widow, to the
H. B. Budding Company dated
August 81, 1899, recorded with
Suffolk County Registry Of
Deeds, Book $500, Page el9, for
breach of the conditions con-
tanned in said mortgage and for
the purpose of foreclosing the
same will be sold at public auc-
ton upon the premises ferein-
after described on Tuesday,
November 4, 1941, at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon, all and
singular the premises described
as follows. A certain parcel of
land with the buildings there
on situated in that part OF Bos-
ton, Suffolk County, Massachu-
sets called the Back Bay and
bounded and described as fol-
lows Beginning at a point on
the southwesterly side of Holy
oke Street one hundred thirty
(130) feet northwesterly from
Columbus Avenue and running
NORTHWESTERN on Holyoke
Street twenty-one (2I feet;
thence turning and running
SOUTHWESTERN by the mid
die Of the brick partition wall
one hundred ten (l10) feet to
the centre of a pasSageway ten
feet thence turning and running
SOUTHEASTERLY on said pas
sageway twenty-one (2f) feet:
thence turning and running
NORTHEASTERN through the
middle of the brick partition
wall one hundred ten (1l0l feet
to the point of beginning. The
granted premises are the same
conveyed to me by Harriet Nc
Donald, formerly H arrie t
Thomas by deed dated March /,
1887, recorded with Suffolk
Deeds, Book $500, Page 445 and
said premises are hereby con-
veyed subject to restrictions
mentioned or referred to in a
deed from Charles E. Folsom to
Bessie c Burns dated October
30, 1897. recorded with Suffolk
Deeds, Book 24s5, Page 1913, so
far as now in force and appli-
cable, and subject also to the
rights of others, in strip Of
land five feet wide across the
rear Of said premises as and for
a common passageway for the
use of this and the adjoining
estates Including as part of the
realty all furnaces, ranges, heat
ers, plumbing. gas and electric
fixtures, gas and cleo. refriger-
ators, all other fixtures of what
ever kind and nature at pres
emit or hereafter installed in or
on the granted premises in any
manner which renders such ar
ticles disable in connection
Herewith so far as the same
are or can by agreement Of
parties be made part Of the
realty.
Said premises are sus.ect to
a first mortgage OF $500, held
by the Franklin Savings Bank
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
LET'S GOSSIP
with
LOU RANSOM
r,RF PREVENTION WEEh

FIRE PRENENIloN WEE"
with civilians urged to clean
mt cellars and attics to reduce
Are hazards, emphasis directed
IN public schools, Boston went
m record for a very education
Al week in fire prevention start
ine the week off with a large
narade featuring horse and
motor drawn apparatus with
floats depicting fire-fighting OPP
erstionsNalso the Mass. Wom-
ems Civilian Defence Corps I'M
der the able leadership of Col.
Natalie Hays Hammond who
gave a very smart demonstra-
ton on the common our own
Girls, Its Mildred Davenport,
Enid Forde. Alice Flowers, Mad
cline Freeman, Jean Jones, Mae
Lewis, and frankie Taylor,
looked mighty fine in their new
uniforms and marching like
West Pointers thru downtown
Boston receiving a tremendous
applause in the Fire Depart
ment group handsome Roy Bur-
rll looked mighty nice in his
dress uniform which reminds
me have you seen Roy handle
the steering wheel of Roxbury's
biz ladder truck?. he can do a
lob with that truck better than
We can with little Henry (Ford
toyOu) anyhow, it was a great
day for the Fire Department
and I can't forget to pass a
word on to our colored Air Raid
Wardens who were PLENTIFUL in
the line Of march they looked
good
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
the name Of our new baby is
Arlene Patricia and she will be
christened at Ebenzer Baptist
Church, Christmas Day Mrs.
Bernice Stokes will be the Cod
mother a little belated, but
congrats to Thomas and Edna
Center ON the birth of a beau
tiful daughter Jane Davis born
Just about the same time as
your reporters to you bubbles
and wives out there, Tom and
Lou are doing their bit for the
National defence, what's your
story?
TWO GOOD SOLDIERS PASS
We pause to pay our respects to
thefamilies Of two good soldiers
who have passed away within
the last few weeks, namely
Captain ] Holman Pryor and
Henry C. Beckett. both had
loads OF friends who will miss
them and they both we're good
Americans.
FATHERS CLUB
those powerful men, handsome
gents heads OF households
Fathers Of Boston who have
made history in their commun-
lty for cooperation, held their
first meeting Of the season at
the Shaw House last Monday /.
again these Fathers have made
tentative plans to go forth and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
LET'S GOSSIP
: With LOUIS 3. RANSOM :

make our community a health
Ter, happy and more progress
i've section where Ne make our
humble homes. although your
reporter got the bounce from
the club because of working
nights, as one of the founders,
his heart and soul are with
those men as they battle your
problems and problems of your
children daily. good luck, Faith
erS, and don't forget to keep
the public posted as to your
program the address is 60
Harold Street.
HUN AND SALLY
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Alexander,
two nice people, guests Of the
Thomases from Washington, D.
c., had a grand time in old
Boston for few days while on
vacation. They visited as many
historical spots possible during
their time in Boston and Cam
bridge Mr.. Alexander was in
troduced TO Atty. Matthew Bull
lock, Asst. Commissioner of Cor
rection in Mass, who incident
ally was born in the same state
as the visitors and they had
very enjoyable conversation. a
former friend of the late Will
liam Monroe Trotter, Mr.. Alex
ander was more than delighted
to shake thehand of his able
sister, Maude Trotter Steward
andto congratulate her on her
success being editor Of Boston's
leading weekly, the GUARD
IAN. after travelling all over
the country in the passed few
years, the Alexanders never de-
cided to visit the Hub until this
year and they had no idea how
really socially interesting old
Boston really is.
POLITICS
The Mayoralty contest is COM
ing along steady, slow but sure
theonly fire thus far being
thrown out is from the Curley
camp direct into the lap Of
Mayor Tobin. Curley in his
radio talks is doing Job on
Maurice Tobin reviving the old
hate flame the citizens took on
when Mayor Tobin closed fire
houses, libraries and hospitals.
all is we'll with Joseph Lee and
Malcolm Nichols with Lee being
theaggressor. for the first time
in years the colored political
workers are taking 1t slow, not
wanting their names In print to
be officially connected with any
one candidate and I d n . t
blame them because thus far
this contest is anybody's and
there are some nice Jobs at
stake and don't let anyone tell
you different however, the last
! few weeks will tell the story as
/ in the last contest for Mayor of
Boston this week we will set
out tobring to you the names
Of those who are doing a good
I lob for their party so they'll
have something to show the
successful candidate that may
help them. see you around. =
II. B.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

Germanic Museum, Cambridge
Exhibition of Stockholm
Builds modern Swedish ar
chitectural development.
Through october 30,
Museum of Fine Arts-Hours 9
to S; Sundays 2 to 6; closed
Mondays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Museum Of Fine Arts

a loan exhibition Of eight inn
portant Winslow Homer water
colors open Sunday at the Bos-
ton Museum of Fine Arts. Lent
by Mr.. John S. Ames, the paint
ings in this outstanding group
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
BIRTH OF A SONG
ST. LOUIS sluEs-
BY William c. Handy

Boys will be boys. however. and before
he was fifteen, William had turned 10
worldly" music. He hit the Chicago Worlds
Fair in 1898 with a quartet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Answers to Readers
Own Beauty Problems
BY DONNA GRACE

evenings. I have good health ex-
cept that / get tired and am a
bit nervous.
The trouble is my hands get
red the minute / take a cocktail
or have much 10 eat. l take
good care of my skin and can't
see why this should happen. viii
you please tell me what 10 do?
MRS. A. II. T.
II is not always so easy 10 give
a reason for this emotional dis
turbance but since in your case,
stimulation aggravates the con-
dition, IL will mean that you will
have TO avoid all kinds Of stimu.
lants for a while.
Physicians usually advise
light diet, or one without red
meats, tea, coffee or any rich
foods. Fresh vegetables, fruits
and salads are best.
You will have to be sure the
circulation is not restricted in
any way with tight girdles. belts,
shoes. gloves OF even hat bands.
BE as relaxed and comfortable
as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

TO-DAY we are devoting the
Il column 10 questions from
our readers. We are always glad
TO have you tell us about your
personal beauty problems so we
can extend specific help TO you.
Among our mail was a query
from a young mother wanting
10 know how often she should
h mpoo her 17-months-old
daughters curly blond hair.
This question pleased us be-
cause we know that given sane
and healthy beauty care from in
fancy on. little girls can grow up
TO be completely attractive.
Our answer to this mother is;
Children of this age should have
a shampoo every week, more
often if 1t seems necessary. Any
good, mild shampoo will do
your beauty operator will be
glad to suggest one.
DEAR DONNA GRACE:
/ have a problem that has
bothered me for a long time. I
am 25 years old and go out lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Class Quilts, Bedspreads
and Afqhans

Quit any kind. Mrs. p. d. Lara
Quit most artistic Miss Emma GER
Ken Kansas City. No.
Qulf applique butt0nhole, Mrs A. p.
Redeiman NaperyiNe, Il
Quilt applique. plain, Mrs. G. /.
IsueN LongNicw. wash
CUNT combination work Mrs Nels
Nelson, 2o37 Vineburn avenue. Los An
Qul,. crazy SIX Mrs. c. n. Bozarth.
Ions Beach
QuHt UNIQUE and novelty design or
subject WIS Hal Harms, Jas North
Toim8ndle Los Angeles
Quit patchwork cotton Mrs. C. L.
3sbcH Lnngyiew, Wash.
Quit special display, Miss Marion
Davies Santa Monica =
Cut patrhwork six. Mrs 3 X
Hl7hman Roscmead.
Quilt patchwork. wool, Mrs. Dan
Neft Hollywood
Quit host quitting commercial worker
not el'C.bIel FLORENCE zimmerman, 2l07
Wrv- boulevard Los Angeles
CnmlIl. best quilting S-pOund wool
ha' commercial workers not eligible
Miss Jane /. Harrison, 623 Parkman,
Loe Angeles.
Bsaspread any kind. Frances Pauline
Eiaf3i Upland
Rc3spfe9d4 crochet coarse thread
white. May Ferguson, s33 South Car
onieict Los Angeles
Bedspread crochet fine thread white,
Mrs u O. Hilton. Monrova
Bedspread, crochet, coarse thread,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

ecru, Mrs Harvey Martin Hollywood
fagdsTI rEzgt-- CrurIvt7- fine thread, cert
Mrs. sam Lampela. Fontana.
Bedspread crochet coored thread
Mrs Sarah Standridge, -Anahein.
Bedspread knitted, Mrs. Walter T.
Wilcox. Long Beach,
Bedspread iincu and crochet combina-
ton Mrs Sophia F. Keller. san Diego.
Bedspread yoyo cotton, Mrs. Mary
Paulson. Iona Linda.
Afghan crochet In wool Nova Olsen,
40i South Chffwood, Brentwood
Afghan. knitted Mrs George w
AsChenbrenner Coyina,
Afghan. daisy knitted, Mrs c. N
Bozarth. Long Beach.
Afghan, woven, Mrs. John L. Young
Ir 1921 Arch Crest drive Windsor
Heights. Los Angeles
Afghan, knitted with pillow 70 match,
Florence II Brooks Claremont.
Afghan crochet in wool, Mrs. x. T..
Nisse Upland
Afghan large. knitted with pillow 70
match Marjorie Daniel Anderson Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Perfume Rule

ALEXIS SMITH thinks it's
time 10 retire certain per-
fume when YOU become so accus-
toned 10 il YOU are no longer
aware Of the delightful aroma
yourself.
Alexis is a member Of the per-
fume for different moods con-
tingent. Because most Of her
clothes for Bridges Built at
Night are of the tailored type,
she's using a tWeedy scent 10
correspond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Color Is
Keynote Of
ModeIE4o lone
BY JANE MOWERS

HAVEN'T you often wished
IL you we're born an interior
decorator so that when it
came time to do over the apart
ment you'd really know how TO
60 about it? Think of the poor
bride, starting out TO furnish
the new home.
Curtains, rugs, pictures, chairs.
tables says she TO herself
>. where do l start?
Maybe the bride likes old rose
and then, never having
given much thought TO color
schemes she old-roses the
place to death, when A nice
quiet or electric shade Of blue
would have given the room the
charm she sought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Solved for Year

And that is the purpose of the
Federal American en- G m b | e
worked out by a group Of manu-
facturers. II takes in every
thing from furniture right down
to the last miniature candle
stick.
And they've put it all together
into a sample for you TO see
in a group of furnished
rooms called the Wishmaker
House, which you'll find set up
in a Detroit store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Weddinn Scene

Thus. one Of the three quilts
pictures a wedding scene worked
OUT in patch work on a Silken
background All Of the quilts
are made from tafleta. The
wedding theme also depicts a
wedding coach with bride and
bridegroom and with the entire
wedding Journey pictured IN APP
plique work
Around the border are little
embroidered kewpicS describing
the brides household chores for
the week The entire quilt is IN
pale yellow and green bcauti-
fully tufted and fluffy with
down filling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Pastoral Setting

The second quilt designed and
made by Miss Davies is also
yellow and Nile green and shows
a garden scene bordcred With
quaint little patchwork ladies
In gayly printed garden frocks.
The third comforter also an
pale shades of yellow and green,
delineates a farm scene, conn
plete with the farmer and has
wife, two sunbonneted children
and a flock of chickens
Mrs, Arhuthnot superintend-
ent Of the domestic arts division,
arranged a special rack on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Wishes Are Horses

Living room in the Wishmaker
house is perfect example OF the
charm that can be produced
with color It's done in Copley
Setat cnntrzzzt4sfti= with Brigade
Blue.
So YOU see, wishmakers,
wishes are horses Here's a new
and Smpified shopping idea.
Unless you're allergic 10 green.
blue yellow red tan and wine
-. this lS the magic wand
For shopping information on
the Nlshmakcr House, call
Cherry $500 Line 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Keynote Is Color

Secret to the charm of this
house is its color harmony,
which is the keynote of this
Federal American plan.
How 10 master COLOR The
manufacturers have worked on
the principle that colorS har-
monte only with themselves.
Seven basic colors are used.
with 49 tints produced from
them and each of these 40
shades blends with any other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Masterpieces

The three quilts exhibited at
the fair arc masterpieces of
their kind, executed with studi-
Gus care BY the great star as
her fFvOTITe hobby Before be-
ginning the actual workman
ship. she plans and designs the
detail work and colorlng OF
each quilt
Quiltmakingi a tedious frag-
lie type Of sewing which Miss
Davies enjoys, She prefers the
old-fashioned quilts which are
practical and Yet beautiful in
coIorlng, texture and design.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
American Emblems

Favored motifs Of Federated
Americans were the eagle, en-
blem Of their country, the pine
apple which was TO them a sign
OF good fortune, and the Sheaf
OF wheat, recognized as a symbol
Of peace and plenty.
The shell and cornucopia
Chorn Of plenty also found
popularity. All these and many
others have been reproduced in
the WiShmakers group Just as
automatically as though the
fathers themselves had fashioned
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

which Tie Quilts are displayed to
lfuil advantage
Complete awards given in the
domestic arts divisions for
quilts, bedspreads and afghans
are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Happy Result

Then furniture and accessories
were produced in correlative
color and pattern. The happy
result was that the modern
homemaker now finds all her
eggs in one big basket, all her
needs in the Federal American
ensemble arrayed for her in
spection.
This Federal American era
dates back TO the period follow
ing the American Revolution,
when the colonies were prosper
ing in their new found indie
pendence.
The Americans built beautiful
homes and filed them with fur
nishings inspired by the hest de-
Signers in their ancestral Eng
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Draw Crowds

So eager are the throngs az
tending the fair 10 Get a closer
view OF the eNquiSltely exc
cuted entries hy Miss Dawes
that 80 has been necessary TO
station special attendants
around Inc frames upon which
they are suspended.
Miss Dawes. an accomplished
and talented needlcwoman has
never before exhibited any of
her handiwork. Friends who
knew Of her Gift for ueedlework
and design. persuaded her 70
place on display an least three
Of the many gorgeous quilts she
has made.