davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Students to Conduct Services

With the services at the B'nai
Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV, on Friday at
BIS pm. dedicated to the Hebrew
school, the students will have charge
of the services. Two of them will
deliver Sermonetes. The forum
later will also be conducted by stu
dents. The theme for the evening
is "Yehuda Halevi." Rabbi Henry
Segal will preside.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
from "a Friend" in a child's hand.

from "A Friend" In child's hand
writing.
Praising the work of the police
workers, Charles B. Dulcan, general
chairman of the campaign, said
these men were doing their part
because they know the time to pre-
vent crime is in youth" He re-
peated Gen. CoxS plea to complete
the campaign ahead of schedule.
Representative Davis, Democrat,
of Tennessee, former police COM
missioner of Memphis, will address
the Friday meeting to be held in
the Press Club at 1890 pm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY


Newcomers Club meeting postponed
Phi Sorority. 80 Charles McKenny Hall
Washtenaw Rebekahs. o'clock, Odd Fellow Hall
o'clock, Ypsant High School lunch room
Huron Temple Pythian Sisters Night o'clock X
Hall
Society Church. 1880 with
Mrs. Harry Miller.
Methodist Look Out Committee, 7:i5 m. Church.
THURSDAY
As with Mrs Russell Brandes
7o5 Stanley St Discussion, Specialization OF the Child
by Brandes and Mrs Donald Levitt Assisting most
esses Mrs Guy Ableson. Irving Packer
OF Christian Service OF Methodist Chureh ous
meeting o'clock; o'clock Dr. Phillip brown
Hospital, will speak on the subject "leh
perance Narcotics. Tea will he served
Aplane Club o'clock In Ypsilan High scnoo
shop
Presbyterian Womens Union luncheon o'clock church Mrs
r. Rubson in Of reservations.
o'clock Starkweathe number seven
o'clock Rsckham; number eight $780, ST. Luke number a.
$3.50, Roosevelt.
Harriet Parent Teacher meeting
followed by by Kentucky Wonders Club for benefit
of PTA.
City Tent Hive OF Maccsbees regular meeting 1880 GAR
Hall.
women's Church and Mayfower Guild
2:30 in church parlors
Ypsant Commandery knights Tempar stated
80 Masonic Temple lodge
Ypsant Club, 7;45, home OF Mrs. Don Smith
Harry T. OF Normal College speech department
will speak Right and Left Handedness
Guild IL o'clock;
o'clock; business meeting 1880 ST. Luke Church
Buneo Club o'clock home Commodore Bennser
Club Woodruff School, 10 o'clock In faculty
City Lodge number 1877 Knights OF Pytha card
o'clock K. p. Hail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Belated Halloween
Party Entertaining
For We r Eight Club

Misses Louise Neuman and Mary
DeSiatto were hostesses to the
Eve r Eight Club" Tuesday eve
ming. the event being in the nature
of a belated Halloween party.
A delicious luncheon was served,
the color scheme being carried out
in traditional Halloween style with
pumpkin place mats and napkins
and gay horns for favors.
A feature of the evening was a
black and orange crepe paper ball
out of which fortunes were drawn.
They consisted Of an engagement
ring, thimble. wedding ring, dice,
frying pan, heart charm, pipe. auto.
button. baby, top ha;, iron, purse.
enl-aHd- beat Clever verses &C.
companied each little trinket.
An indoor treasure hunt was won
by Marie Chase while the prize for
sucking beams with a straw was
awarded 10 Doris Neid.
Jose Davis was unanimously
elected as new member OF the
club. filling a vacancy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Twenty Club, Guests
of DR.. j. H. Owens,
Enjoy Health Talks

Members of the Twenty Club were
guests Tuesday evening OF DR.. j.
Henry Owens. Following dinner,
served in the dining room OF the
Hotel Huron. DR.. owens stated that
he had arranged for a discussion Of
things new in medicine. and intro.
duced Doctors ]. J. Woods A. H.
Eber and O. Ray Yoder
Dr. Woods stressed the import
ance of balanced meals and spoke
particularly OF the vitamin losses in
kitchens where too much water Is
used In cooking vegetables. Water
soluble vitamins are taken from the
vegetables into the water and If
that water Is drained off. the most
valuable part OF the food is lost, he
said.
DR.. Eber told of various success
full treatments for tuberculo sis,
stating that there has been little
change in methods Of treatment dur
ing the past ten years. The essen
tisls are rest and proper diet, he
said. Advanced cases requiring
surgery are carefully handled, he
said, and much more successfully
than in earlier years when less was
known about the disease and there
was no X-ray for guidance.
DR.. Yoder. like Doctors Woods
and Eber, stated that food was an
important consideration. In treat
ment OF nervous cases the vi,amin
count Is often a controlling factor
he said. Rest and quiet are essens
tial and several new drugs are be-
ing brought into use with good re-
suits. particularly in shock treat
ments. Electricity Is also meeting
with favor among psychiatrists.
The number OF cases dismissed
from the Ypsilanti State Hospital
last year pae sed the 80 per cent
mark. an excellent record.
DR.. Yoder also spoke Of the board
ing-out plan which is soon to be
started In Michigan for patients
who can safely be sent from the
hospital to private hemes for care
The allowance will be 81 week for
care Of such patients.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Chinese Tea For
Guilds Arranged

Congregational Women's and
Mayflower Guilds plan Joint meet
ing Thursday afternoon at 2:S0 In
the church when a Chinese tea will
be featured.
Extracts from recent letters from
China describing conditions there.
explanation Of work OF the United
China Relief organization and an
extensive display OF rare articles
from China will be highlights in
the afternoon. The exhibit. belong
ing to Mrs. Edward Gee. will in
clude fabrics, embroidery, porce-
lains, and native costumes.
Chinese tea and cookies will be
served by the committee Mrs. Har-
vey c. Colhurn, Mrs. Atwood Nc
Andrew, Mrs. Walter Fuller. Mrs.
w. L. Kishlar. Mrs. L. W. Menzi.
Mrs. James Kercheval and Mrs.
James Bell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Howard Thorpe Webs
Miss Roman Williams

Miss Roman Williams, Detroit
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Williams. Charlotte, became the
bride Of Howard Thorpe, son o.:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Thorpe, Ypsi-
lanti, Saturday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents in the
presence of 81 guests.
Rev. Mattingly. OF Anger Church,
officiated. Rev. Smith of Charlotte
accompanied by Mrs. Smith sang an
appropriate selection preceding the
ceremony Mrs. Richard Tessmer,
Albion. a friend OF the bride, was
maid OF honor and Robert Flory,
Charlotte, brother.in-law of the
bride, acted as best man.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore floor
length gown of white taffeta with
a shoulder length veil and carried
a bouquet OF pink Brilrcliff roses
and swansonia The matron.ot-hon-
or's gown was floor length aqua
net. Her corsage was peach Token
roses.
Following the ceremony luncheon
was served and the couple received
many nice gifts. Out-of-town guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Thorpe.
Ypsilanti. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Tessmer, Albion; Mrs. Ernest Cum
ningham. Fay, Max and Alice Gun
ningham, Lansing; Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Atkins, Grand Ledge; Mr.. and
Mrs, Robert Flory, Gloria and Ron
aid Flory. Charlotte; Mrs. Alice
Hancox and Sallie, Ypsilanii; Mrs.
Edith Burton and Douglas, Ann Ar
Dor; Mrs. ]. w. Bickman. Phoenix.
Ariz.: Mrs. w. V. Cole, Fenton.
Mrs. Thorpe is a graduate OF
Olivet High School and Cleary Bust
ness College, Ypsilanti. She is now
employed in Detroit. Mr.. Thorpe is
graduate OF Roosevelt High School
and attended one year at Michigan
State Normal College. Ypsilanti. He
is now alta ched TO the 18th Field
Artillery at Fort Leonard Wood.
Missouri. Mrs. Thorpe will continue
with her work In Detroit.
For her going away costume the
bride chose natural tweed suit
with brown accessories.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Red Cross, Community Fund
to be Aided by B.P.W Club

At the first November meeting OF
the Ypsilanti Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club, in the Ladies'
Literary Club House. Tuesday eve
ming. the usual contribution was
voted TO the Ypsilanti Community
Fund and Red Cross. A mem bership
was decided upon in the Delinquen-
cy Prevention Study Institute and
Miss Magdalen Blum was named
representative
Miss Leona Hublell reported on
the clubs division OF the Yrfilanti
Community Fund drive and Miss
Janet Renton told about the recent
state meeting a. Lansing.
Miss Hazel Worden will be chair
man OF the Red Cross Committee.
Miss Leeta Baird distributed cards
for members 20 til out for the mas
Ter file Of The National Federation
81. Blu mess ANA Professional Won
ens Clubs and explained them in
all.
Miss Anna Field and Miss Grace
: ger We're guests.
Tae. Thanksgiving dinner meeting
NJ The club will be az the First
Baptist Church, November IS. Mrs
Preston W. Slosson Of Ann Arbor
x.l be the speaker Mn Ruth
simmons and Miss Flora Burgess
hive charge OF the program.
Rex Nottingham, director OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05

I State Employment Service In Ypsi
lantl, outlined the service rendered
and Improvements needed In the
employment service In Ypsilanti
During the course OF the evening
Mr. Nottingham interviewed Cleary
College Women's League president.
Miss Mildred Brick. He asked Miss
Brick typical questions which are
asked when people 90 TO the em'
ployment service seeking positions.
Miss Brick outlined her law. Eng
lish, typing and shorthand Courses.
She also told OF her knowledge Of
machines, which she learned how
10 opera.e In the office training
department, and she also told OF
her medical shorthand and physi
ology courses. Mr.. Nottingham said
almost every comptometer operator
employed in the vicinity OF Ypsi-
lanti is chosen from Cleary Col
lege, and he also noted the desira-
BILE qualifications OF other business
machines, such as the dictaphone
adding machine, ditto and many
others,
Mr.. Nottingham explained the
system used when people regis
tered and explained the various
cards which were put on file for
applicants. He also explained the
card Used when 4 prospective EN-
ployer applied for an employe. The
service costs nothing TO either EN-
ploye or employer. II is maintained
on a Federal-St basis, OF which
there are 81 in Michigan and 5000
in the United States.
The employment, service is strict
ly impersonal with regard 10 EN-
ploying people. Applicants are given
code numbers. When a situation
arises and the card Is needed, II is
found by numbers and not by name
A card cannot be found under a
persons name Unless the cross-in-
dex file is used. This eliminates
the question OF showing partiality.
Mr.. Nottingham explained what
TO the registration cards
of prospective employees. He said !
they were filed in the active file |
for TWO moaths. In which time the |
service is attempting TO locate a po- |
sitien for the prospective employe. |
After that time. II no position is
available. me card is placed in the |
inactive file for IS months II there |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Ann Rutledge League
Officers Installed

An impressive installation serv.
Ice for new officers OF the Ann Rut.
ledge League, at Lincoln Consolidat-
ed School was performed In Charles
McKenny Hall Tuesday night fol
lowing a $50 dinner.
Officers installed were Margaret
Lemke. president: Iris Hendricks,
vice president; Ernestlne shatten-
helm, secretary; Shirley Fem. treas
urer; Marlyn Hertler. historian:
ehairmen OF committees. Agnes
Baer. membership; Patricia Morton.
social: Mary Levicki, service; Joyce
Haft, program; Jean Clark, public
ity; Eva Baker, financial; Lois Van
Assche, recreation; Helen VANITY,
senior advisor; Mrs. L. d. Morton,
Mrs. Carl Clark. ma rons Of honor
Miss Pauline Brimhall and Miss
Faith Kiddoo. faculty members, are
sponsors.
During the ceremony the found
ers' cake was cut by the president
The League was formed this fall
for all senior high school girls. 1t is
a service, personal. and social i'm
proyement organization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Council of Church
Women Plan Session

Board OF the City Council OF
Church Women met at the home of
Mrs. William r. Shaw Tuesday az
ternoon and made final plans for
the fall council meeting to be Nov
20 at the Baptist Church. The
meeting will be in the form OF an
institute beginning at 10 o'clock in
the morning with a worship service
They will divide into three discus
sion groups, the Christian Family,
TO be led by Mrs. Harlow LANG;
Community Issues, led by Mrs.
Flossy Feiner; World Problems by
Rev Raymon Bsir. Luncheon will
be served at noon by group two OF
the Baptist Women's Union.
In the afternoon Rev. Marshall
K. Reed, Detroit, president of the
Detroit Council OF Churches, will
address the group on the topic,
The Church and Its Outlook"
The council is 10 sponsor a col.
lection OF books and magazines to
be sent to the soldiers at Camp
Grant. The books are to be brought
to the council meeting where they
will be on display.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
x. of P. Group at
District Session

Three members OF Queen City
Lodge number 1877 Knights OF Pyth-
las, Ray Burrell, grand chancellor
of the Grand Lodge Of Michigan,
James Hart and A. E. Augustus.
and William Hampton. Ann Arbor.
grand keeper OF the records and
seal, attended the X. P. district
meeting in Tecumseh Tuesday eve.
ming.
Saort talks were given by Frank
Boyden, Adrian, district deputy, and
A. Z. Augustus, chairman OF the
Eastern Michigan Area Association.
Grand Chancellor Burrell gave a
fine talk regarding his plans for
the year.
At the luncheon following the
meeting Mr.. Burrell presented a
fifty-year jewel to an Adrian lodge
member.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Past Chiefs Club
to Provide MittenS

Al a meeting Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mrs. Edmund Hewitt,
Past Chiefs Club OF the Degree of
Honor voted to purchase children's
mittens for the nursery school, and
laid final plans for the annual
chicken dinner to be IN the Meth
odist Church next Tuesday. Mrs
B. r. Burbank. president, conducted
the meeting. 1t was decided to hold
the next meeting with Mrs. Jane;
Hart, Dec. 2.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent playing table games with
prizes going to Miss Belle Ross,
Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Robert Lambie.
Lovely refreshments were served by
the hostess and Miss Maude Car
Dpptar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Birthday Farewell
Given Mrs. Swanson

Capsule Sisters Club remembered
Mrs. Harry Swanson with a. birth
day and farewell party at the home
OF Mrs. Lyman LaChance, Tuesday
evening. The evening was spent
playing bridge bunco with prizes
being won by Mrs, Alec Brown. Mrs
Robert Sasser, Mrs. Robert Shift
ferd. Mrs. William Renton, Mrs
Alfred Morris and Mrs. Walter
Wright. The special prize went to
Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Swanson. who with her hus-
band will leave for their old home
In Oklahoma, Nov. II. was present
ed with birthday and farewell gifts
A beautiful birthday cake with
candles featured the luncheon des-
sert.
The club will meet again Nov
IS with Mrs. Wright.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Session of State
Grange Discussed

AZ the November meeting of Ypsi.
lanti Grange. Tuesday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Welch, there
was a report OF the state Grange
meeting. and discussion on hybrid
corn. James Weich. master, and
Mrs. Welch. who attended the state
Grange meeting at Sault Ste. Marie,
Oct. ~, gave their report. Mr..
WEIGH gave a talk on grain. then
there was general discussion on
hybrid corn.
Members answered roll call by
telling one OF the earliest incl
dents that they could remember. A
reading, The Lazy Farmer" was
given by Mrs. Grant Wilson, and
Mrs. Belle Scotney read an essay
she had written on the subject,
Fruit"
1t was announced that the next
Pomona Grange meeting will be
Tuesday at 1870 at Pittsfield
Hall, The next Ypsilanti Grange
meeting will be Dec with Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Wilson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Local WS.CS. Women Attend
District Session in Ann Arbor

Thirty-nins members Of the Won.
ans Society OF Christian Service OF
the local Methodist Church attend
ed the first annual meeting OF the
Ann Arbor District in the new
Methodist Church. Ann Arbor.
Tuesday. Tie theme for the meet
ing was Sacrifice" and the pro-
gram centered on the thought OF
the Cross.
The heading OF the program for
the morning session was the quota
ton: "Oh what a cross TO have no
Cross" by 81. Chrysostom. Mary
Porter was at the organ and Mrs.
Hardin Van DeurseA was the lead
er OF the group singing. The wor-
shin service was conducted by Mrs
Raymond ]. Wade honorary presi-
dent OF the Detroit Conference.
W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Max Blaess, president OF the
Ann Arbor Society, gave greetings
and annual reports were read and
officers elected. Mrs. r. A. Weir, OF
the local church, was a member OF
the committee on the election OF
officers. The following officers
were elected:
Mrs. Russell Steinlnger. North.
vile. president; Mrs. Victor Long.
field, Lincoln Park. vice president;
Mrs. Gertrude Grant, Ypsilanti,
missionary vice president; Mrs. B.
w. futile, South Lyon, Christian
social relations vice president;
Mrs, Augusta Hollidge, Chelsea.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Roy
Cain, Milan, recording secretary;
Mrs. Hilary Rye. Ann Arbor. treas
urer; Mrs. Peter Brender. Wayne,
secretary OF mission study; Mrs.
Howard Busching, Pennington,
secretary OF Wesleyan Guild; Mrs.
d. NJ. McCallister, Monroe, secre-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Degree Conferred
by Phoenix Lodge

Phoenix Lodge number 10 F. and
A. VI. had several visitors from out
OF the city at their lodge meeting.
when the Master Mason degree was
conferred, Tuesday evening In the
Masonic Temple lodge room. Past
Master Hugh Dinsdale gave the
lecture for the degree work
Visitors were II. Bricker. past
master OF Central Lodge. Essex,
Ont, Dr.. J. w. German. Milan,
o. F. Stevens. past master OF South
Bend Lodge, l.. ]. Johnson, Pros
pect Park, Pa. William B. Smith,
Oriental Lodge. Wilmington. Del.
Announcement was made by
Frank Jackson. worshipful master,
OF the next regular communication
OF Phoenix Lodge, Nov. II and on
Nov. IS Senior Warden's Night will
be observed when the Master Mason
degree will be conferred.
Lunch Was served after the meet.
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05

is no word from the applicant. the
card Is destroyed.
The employment service keeps a
record OF how many people are
working. how many skilled and un
skilled laborers there are available.
how many people are employed in
supervisory capacity, how much
material there is on hand. This is
for the purpose OF national defense.
because OF The many shortages In
materials,
Miss Mildred Geddea introduced
the speaker and at the close OF the
talk. there was a question period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Attends Class

Mrs. Charles B. Cleary spent
Monday and Tuesday in Ann Arbor
attending an advanced class in
Red Cross Home Nursing in charge
OF Miss Ruth George, representa-
tive for the Middle West OF the
National Red Cross with headquar-
ters In ST. Louis, Mo. Only instruc.
tors in Red Cross home nursing,
who are registered nurses. were
eligible to this intensive course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Twenty COUPLES Attend

The Young Married Peoples sup.
per at the Congrega tional Church
Tuesday night was attended by 20
couples. Place mats In harvest col
ors frightened the tables. When a
game with crazy" scoring was in.
troduced much amusement followed.
A short business meeting was pre-
sided over by Clinton Castor presi.
dent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
jolly Mixers Club
Members Play 500

Jolly Mixers Club met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Charles DeLano
Three tables OF 500 were In play
with prizes being won by Mrs.
Charles Sinkule, Mrs. Ralph Chees-
man. Mrs. Jack Coxford, and Mrs
Gordon Wright.
Light refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next club meet
ing will be with Mrs. Olin Ring,
Nov IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05

tary Of student work; Mrs. William
McNaughton Ann Arbor, secretary
OF young women's and girls groups /,
Mrs. L. L. Fowler, Berkley. seere-
tary OF childreu's work; Mrs. John
Van Havel, Morenci. secretary OF
literature and publications: Mrs
Ralph Parsons. Stony Creek. secre.
tary OF supplies; and Mrs. Peter
stair, Ann Arbor, secretary OF spiri-
tual life.
They were Installed In an i'm
pressive service conducted by DR..
William f. Harrison. superintend'
ent OF the Ann Arbor District. Re-
firing officers were presented with
flowers, Mrs E. F. Gee was from the
Ypsilantl Church.
An address on Methods" was
given by Miss Marion Leila Norris.
national secretary OF W.S.G., New
York City, and an inspirational
service Of noon'tide prayer with a
stirring message was conducted by
Mrs. Wilbur Ale, president OF De
trolt Conference.
Over 400 women were seated in
the dining room OF the church for
The luncheon served by women OF
the church. The table decorations
were a clever arrangement OF flow
ers. fruit and vegetables.
DR.. Charles Brashares conducted
the afternoon devotional service.
The address OF the afternoon was
given by Mrs. Madeleine Sweeny
Miller, author and lecturer. of
Brooklyn. N. Y, on the subject,
Towering Ger the Wrecks OF
Time" Mrs. Miller had a very large
collection OF Crosses from many
countries and representing many
faiths and conceptions of the mean
ing Of the Gross. These were fash
toned from gold, silver, quartz,
wood, and one OF coal. These Gov.
cred periods from the early Chris
tian Church TO the Goth century
These Crosses were displayed on
velvet background.
Mns. Miller showed some Rus
sian Crosses and said while there
is now no religious educational pro-
gram for the young in Russia,
doors of many churches are open
for worship. Several from the Bal
kan countries were of especial in
terest as was also one from Corn
wall, England, where John Wesley
labored.
An APT quotation appeared on the
program from Heine, when the
Cross breaks, the beserk fury OF
which the northern poets wrote will
arise"
Following the program a tour OF
the church was conducted and the
various symbols In the murals and
throughout The building were ex.
planned.
Present from the Ypsilanti
W.S.CJS. were Mesdames 4. F. Gee.
J. C. Springman, r. \. Weir, Cert
rude Grant, w. f, Dixon, Naomi
Arid, Ivan Rau, L. r. Chase. w. A.
Merritt, c. D. Snidecor, Minnie
Snidecor, Leon Hathaway, j. V.
Throop, E. 5. George, Elwyn Bailey,
+. f. Skinner, Guy Davis.
Mesdames Walter Heyler J. II.
Hawkins, George Lockwood, w. Il.
Harrison, J. l.. Houck, Edwin Staeb.
NJ. G. Day, Alice Spabbury. V. E.
Henry, Media Fulford, Otis Lee. II.
(. Laing, o. VI. Miles.
Mesdames NJ. E. Lewis. Clifford
Schreiner, L. Mornlngstar, Stanley
Rose. E. II. Chapelle. and w. c
Durant, and Misses Belle Ross,
Maude Carpenter and Caroline
Lewis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Have Progressive Dinner

Nine girls OF Mrs Earl Snyder's
18th grade class OF the Methodist
Church had very enjoyable time
at their progressive dinner, Tues
day evening. The first course. begin
ming at o'clock, was at the home
Of Naomi Simmons for soup, then TO
Genevieve Spencer's for chop suey,
TO Mrs. Snyder's for salad. then to
Ina and Nina Wises home for des-
cert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Party Planned by
Odd Fellow Lodge

At the regular meeting OF Ypsi.
lanti Lodge number 54S 'IO.O.F.
Tuesday evening at Odd Fellow
Hall. plans were made for party
for the Bruce McDougall class. Dec.
10. Past Grand Master McDougall,
for whom the class OF candidates
initiated during his year as Grand
Master OF the Grand Lodge OF Mich
igan 10 named viii be present. The
party is to include the Rebekahs.
II was announced that Grand
Master Orlo Frazier. Detroit, and
Ferndale Lodge members will be
guests at next Tuesday nights
meeting. ferudste lodge viii eeHff fer
the first degree.