davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Many Of the members of the Dis
trict National Guard went into the
field with new and important re-
sponSibilities to which they have
suddenly been thrown because of the
mobilization, which involved the
elimination of a number of men, for
various reasons.
With the bulk of the troops out
of the city, most of them at Fort
George G.. Meade, Md, and the re-
mainder at Fort Bliss, Tex, the
other two units will settle down for
a period Of intensive training to
await their call to the service. OFF,
GERS profess to have no definite in
formation as to when these units
will be taken into the service. One
Of them has not yet been extended
Federal recognition. This is the
newly organized air squadron, whose
facilities have been allocated to the
District. There is a bare poSsibil-
ity, it was indicated. that the orders
for its muster for Federal recogni@
ton and the mobilization order may
come at the same time.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
mander of the District Militia Bri-
gade, will remain here. He and
some members of his staff still re-
main in charge of the Selective
service headquarters which is main
tanned at the Guard headquarters
1t is believed unlikely that Gen
Cox will go into the field because
Of the necessity of maintaining Off
GERS here to handle the mass of
details in connection with the as
sembling and dispatch of selectees
as they are called to the colors
Although there is some discus
sion in other areas of forming home
defense organizations to fill the gap
in State military activities to sup
plant the gap made by the removal
of the Guard at the present time
there apparently is no indication
that such steps will be taken here
1t. Harold B. Norwood has beer
transferred from duty as adjutant
of the 1st Battalion, l04th Quarter
master Regiment, to the headquar-
tiers company of the same command
First 1t. Stanley w. Phillips will
report to the 1st Battalion as ad-
jutant. He was serving with the
service company Of the same regi-
ment.
Promotions of some just before
they moved out of Washington fol
the field at Fort George G. Meade
were ordered as follows: Corpl
Joseph M Malta to be sergeant ano
Pvt. Nelson o. Rims to be corpora
in the '104th Ordnance Company
Corpl. Joseph w. Moody, jr., ano
Pvt. Harry G. Hauschild to be SER
geants and Pvt. Charles w. Kirby
to be corporal in the Headquarters
Detachment, 29th Division.
Sergt. Francis M. Saunders, to be
first sergeant; Corps. Robert B
Clear, Joseph l. Mcmahon and Corpl
James Roche and Pvt First Class
Roziel E Gregory, to be sergeants;
Pvts. First Class Roy D. Berry
Joseph j. Koontz and Will Arly
Medlin, to be corporals, all in the
Headquarters Company, 29th Divi-
sion.
Corpl Robert F. Hedges and Pvt
George E. Hunter, to be sergeants
in the 29th Division Military Police
Company. PvtS. First Class Jack
Rosey. William Nuskey, James S
Mcnamara and Henry w. Nicoson
Staff Sergt. James c. Ireland, 121st
Engineers Band, has been ordered
honorably discharged to permit hin
to enlist Immediately.
Because of removal from the city
Pvts. Albert Echaves. Robert T. Mil.
Ter and Thomas N Phelps have beer
honorably discharged. Pvt. Aller
Alon5o Rogers, Company D, 121st
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Naval Reservists
Move Back Into
Old Armory
New Building Plans
Have Been Held Up
For Unexplained Reason

After abandoning the armory
building in the Washington Navy
Yard, the lst Battalion, District
Naval Reserve, is back again-dis-
appointed. They were ordered to va
cate the old structure, because they
were told that the building was to
be razed to make way for a new
building, built especially for them.
Most of their effects we're moved
into the new administration build
ing, together with the administra-
tive Offices of the local Reserve office.
Everything was done in hurry in
order that the construction forces
could go ahead with the building.
Now the word has come that the
armory project has been stopped.
No one seems to know why. The re-
serVistS have been moved back into
their old building, where they will
carry on their drill work as before,
and until the orders arrive placing
them on active duty, as already has
been done for the Sd Division, which
now is operating the U. S. destroyer
j. Fred Talbot, cruising in the Carib-
bean on neutrality patrol.
Administrative Offices of the local
Reserve activities will remain in the
new administrative building, but
the administrative offices of the bat
talon and division Offices will be
moved back into the old armory.
Officers say that they do not
understand why the two remaining
divisions have not been called out,
but they expressed the belief that
the Navy had all the billets filled at
sea at this time, and there was a
possibility that no more of the re-
servists would be called to active
duty until more ships began coming
down the ways, or other ships were
taken over from the merchant
marine and turned into naval trans
ports.
There is some question still as to
whether the annual cruises will be
held because vessels which are usu-
ally assigned to such duty might be
needed on other important assign
ments, and cannot be detached to
send them to the various ports for
the routine training work incidental
to keeping the reservists fit.
The reservists last week resumed
their activities in preparation for
the annual inspection, about which
they still have no definite informa-
ton. In the temporary absence of
1t. w. Croft Jennings. Battalion
Comdr. lieutenant. Junior grade)
B. H. Lindman. commander of the
1st Division. was in command
The I'd Division was put through
battle problem to keep them in
trim for duty, instructions being di-
rected toward teaching the battal-
ion members to handle destroyer
in a battle. while the 1St Division
confined its principal activities to
close order drill and the manual of
arms, an important part of the an
nual inspection. Half of the drill
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Traveller to Speak

Randolph Blinn. traveller and pub
licist, will be the speaker at meet
ing of the Columbia Historical So
ciety at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at the
Mayfiower Hotei. Allen C. Clark
president of the society, will pre-
side,
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Legionnoires Will Register
Saturday for Defense Work
information to Be Given Voluntarily
For File on Trades and Training

National Comdr. Milo J. Warner,
the American Legion, last week is
sued a proclamation setting aside
Saturday, February %, as national
defense registration day for mem
bers Of the Legion. 1t is to be purely
voluntary.
Every member of the Legion has
Evening star., 1941-02-16

been asked to fill
In a question:
naire now being
distributed to all
the 11,725 posts
showing his ex-
perience, present
military or naval
S t a tus, voca-
ton or trade,
education a n d
special training,
knowledge of
f foreign Ian
guages and any
other qualihca-
tions that might
make him VAL
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Forty and Eight

Grand Voiture No. TIA will meet
at Stansbury Hall Georgia and
Concord avenues NV, on Wednes-
day, at pm. Consideration OF an
important amendment to the con-
stitution will be among the busi-
ness. Voyageurs are requested to
attend.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
To Hold Social

The Women's Auxiliary of Dis
abled American Veterans will hold
a social. February 15, at 3072 NJ
street NV Cards and other games
will be played and refreshments
served.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Uruguay Minister
Honors New L. S.
Ambassador

The newly-appointed United
States Ambassador to Uruguay.
Mr.. William Dawson, who will be
the first Ambassador sent from
this country to that South
American republic, was guest OF
honor at luncheon today OF the
Uruguay Minister, senor J. Rich
ling. The Minister was host at
the Shoreham Hotel, his other
guests including the Panama
Ambassador, Senor DR.. Don
Carlos N. Brin; the Director
General of the Pan-American
Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe; the
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Breckinridge Long; the president
of the Export Import Bank, Mr..
Warren Lee Pierson; the adviser
on political relations to the State
Department, Mr.. Laurence Dug
gan: the Assistant Chief OF
Protocol, Mr.. Stanley woodward;
the members of the Military Mis-
sion from Uruguay, Col. Hugo
Molins, 1t. Col. Medrardo Farias,
ana Capt. Julio Cesar Poussin;
Mr.. Leon Pierson, Senor Fernan-
dez Artucio, Mr.. j. D. Patchln,
Capt. Crystal, U. S. A., and the
Secretary of the Legation, Senor
DR.. Juan D'Aniello.
Mr.. Dawson, until recently, was
United States Ambassador at
Panama.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Miss Anne Toll
Will Be Married
TOMr. Dunham

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wolcott
Toll have issued invitations for
the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Anne Campbell Toll, to Mr..
Allison Dunham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick N. Dunham OF
Washington Springs, S. Oak. The
ceremony will be performed Sat-
urday afternoon, June %, in
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at $50 o'clock. A re-
ception for members of the two
families and few intimate
friends will follow in the home
OF the brides parents on New
lands street in Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Toll is a graduate of Bryn
Mawr College and member of
the Junior League of Washing
ton. She is in the childrens
division of the New York Public
Library and will return to Wash
ington Sunday to complete the
arrangements for her wedding.
Mr.. Dunham is a graduate of
the Law School at Columbia Uni
versity and for the last two years
has been secretary to Associate
Justice Harlan Fiske Stone, re-
Gently appointed Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Reception Honors
DIR. and Mrs. Ford

A reception was given FRIDAY TO
honor DR.. and Mrs. Eddy Iuclus
Ford. DR.. Ford having formerly been
director of religious education at
Foundry Methodist Church. DR..
Ford was assigned to pastorate at
Ridgeville, Md, at the recent ses-
sion of the Baltimore Conference.
The reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lindsay,
at 1905 Euclid street NV. More
than 200 were present.
After musical program by Miss
HARLAN Meyer, a silver tray was
presented to Mrs. Ford on behalf OF
the Wesley Glass of the Foundry
Church School by Mrs. Oscar Pyle.
Mr.. Samuel w. Mcintosh presented
DR.. and Mrs. Ford with q purse
from their friends.
Arrangements for the reception
were under the direction of' Mrs.
Charles C. Smith and Mrs. Samuel
w. Mcintosh.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Elizabeth Zeisberg Is BRIDE
M Marshall c. Guthrie.

Manv Washingtonians are lhtet-
exted in the marriage IN Wlnllhe-
ton Del. June 7, of Miss Ellzabetn
zeisberc, daughter of Mrs. FREDERICK
G Zeisberg and the late Mr. hels-
herr of Wilmington, to Mr.. Mafshali
Cranon Guthrie, son OF DR.. ano
Mrs Marshall c. Guthrie OF CheVy
Chase, Md. .
The ceremony took place IN Irin-
ttv Eniscopal Church with the Rev.
charles F, Penniman officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. James M, Irotter
Of Amherst, Mass. Palms, ferns ana
white peonies were used in the
decorations. Mr.. William F. Nagle
played the program OF Wedolng
music.
The bride was given In marriage
bv her brother, Mr.. Frederick
Clement Zeisberg, jr. She wore
white marquisette made with fltted
bodice and a full skirt flowing into
g train. A coronet of Duchesse lace
held her veil of tulle and lace and
she carried her mothers prayer book
with a shower of stephanotis.
Mrs. Jesse M. Trotter of Amherst
Mass, was matron of honor; Miss
Aline Fox OF Locust Valley, Long
Island. was maid of honor. Other
attendants were Miss Leo Chidsey
Of Easton, Pa; Miss Barbara Cook
and Miss Jeanne Bradshaw of Will
nnington, and Mrs. James Rea, Jr.
of Washington. The attendants
wore white chiffon with tulle
yelling headdresses and carried
sprays of canterbury bells in pinl
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Miss Marie Thomas Married
To Mr.. LYLE z. Corley.

The marriage of Miss Marie
Thomas, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Thomas of Airing
ton, Va, to Mr.. Lyle E. Corley OF
Chevy Chase, D. c., took place June
q The ceremony was performed
In the Eldbrooke Methodist Church,
the Rev. Walter M. Michael ofhclat-
Ing.
The altar was decorated with
roses. gladioluses and other cut
flowers. Mrs. Edna Rowe played
the wedding music.
Mr.. Porter H. Thomas, brother
Of the bride, gave her in marrlage'
She wore a gown Of dusty rose SILK
creme with white accessories. her
shoulder corsage was OF Whlte roSes'
Her only attendant was her SIS
tsr Miss Virginia Thomas VINO
wore a gown of blue silk shantune
Her shoulder corsage was OF "nlte
,oses The bridegroom motnet
more blue silk crepe and her snoul-
Ssr rorsape was of red roses.
Mr.. CorIey had as best man hiS ~
hrother. Mr.. Herbert B. Corey j.
of Arlington. ,sr-
Out-of-town guests included MRS
James ]. Won Hagel of DeieWare
sister of the bridegroom, and mrs
CLYDE Anderson of Richmond, va
aunt of the bride.
The couple left after the cere,
mony on a wedding trip to tne yves
Coast and Yellowstone Nauons
perk On their return they vii
make their home in Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Helen NJ. Hughes
To Be Married to
1t. G.. [. Littell
MRS. JUNIUN.
rHTN nv yal

Maj. Roy Ellis Hughes, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Hughes announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Helen Marie Hughes, to 1t.
Charles I. Littell, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Harold Littell of Blooming
ton, Ind. The marriage will take
place August 2 in Bloomington.
Miss Hughes is junior at In
diana University and is a men,
ber of Alpha Omicron Pi So
rority.
1t. Littell is an assistant pro-
fessor of military science and
tactics at the university. He at
tended Indiana University and
was captain of Pershing Rifles,
honorary military fraternity, and
first sergeant OF Scabbard and
Blade, also an honorary military
fraternity.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Mrs. Lewis
EntertalnS
arty by Widow
Of Senator Honors
Mrs. Wallace

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of tho
Vice President. was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Lewis, widow OF
Senator James Hamilton Lewis OF
Illinois. entertained yesterday after
noon. The party was set from 10
7 o'clock, but scores Of guests ar
rived promptly and remained well
after the hour appointed.
Hostess in Black Net
And Lace Gown.
The party was given in the East
room of the Mayflower Hotel, where
the hostess lives when in Washing
ton, and before $50 o'clock the room
was crowded with men and women
representing many circles OF Capt.
tai society. Mrs. Lewis wore black
net and lace gown, its only trimming
the medallions of black tafteta ap-
pliuued about the long farlng skirt
and on the bodice and three-quarter
length sleeves. With this she wore
a string of pearls about her throat.
pearl stud earrings and a spray OF
white gardenias on her shoulder.
Mrs. Wallace also chose black, her
gown of chiffon had as its only trim
ming inserts Of lace, the skirt long
and the bodice with short sleeves
and becoming neckhne. With It she
wore a wide-brimmed and very be-
coming light rose-beige hat.
Miss Jean Wallace
Also Among Guests.
Mrs. Lewis assistants we're proof
of her long residence in Washington
and her popularity among those who
call the National Capital home. The
several hundred guests were repre-
sentative of the circles where Mrs.
Lewis is best known, Congress and
resident Washington, with numbers
of Federal officials and their wives.
Miss Jean Wallace, who recently
Joined her parents, the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs Wallace, after her
second year at the Women's College
of Connecticut, was among the
guests. She wore very attractive
costume of natural-color linen with
eige-color straw hat.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
MRS. RALPH w.
HOFFMASTER.

MRS. RALPH w.
HOFFMASTER.
Before her marriage, Dhich
took place in early spring,
Mrs. Hofmaster lpas Miss Ella
dbeth PopkinS.
-HeSSler Photo.
MRS. JUNIUN.
SNODDY (center).
Before her marriage Mrs.
Snoddy 1Uds Miss Margaret
Eugenia Garland, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gar
land. Mr.. Snoddy is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Snoddy OF ArUonia, Va.
Harris & EDing Photo.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Lovely Weddings Continue
To Feature Washington's
Tune Social Calendar
Father of Bridegroom Officiates
AS Miss Bernice Trout Weds
DR.. Arthur n. Sprinsall

Luther Place Memorial Church Thomas the
atacte arranged wedding yesterday when Miss Bene
Caroa Trout the bride Arthur Sprnga The we'd
ding Herbert Spnga of Dallas Texas
the bridegroom officiating The stately old church
rated with baskets filled with white and
who the daughter the late Mr. and Mrs T. Trout
uncle Mr. c. L. Kirk OF Pittsburgh Her
bridal
held by coronet caught with orange
sweetheart and forget
Young honor and the brides only
mausee and lace
blue match and carried pink rosebuds and blue
dephinium.
Spnga Gloucester, Va best man Tor MS
of Washington the
followed OF
Lowell where quantities OF spring
throughout the rooms Mrs XIX aunt d e ooe
the made with jacket white ac
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Miss Janice Smith
Will Be Married
To Stanley Profit

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley H. Smith
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Janice
Smith, to Mr.. Stanley Harris
Proffitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
]. Profftt. of Wesley Heights.
The wedding will take place
Saturday at the home Of the
brides parents in Barnaby
Woods, $3.50 Thirty-second place
NV.
Miss Smith was graduated from
Oberlin College and Mr.. Proffltt
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Colorado last week.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Oliver Hammonds
Back From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wendell
Hammonds have returned from
their wedding trip and are at
home at 1900 Hawthorne street,
Wesley Heights. Mrs Hammonds
is She former Miss Ellen Hewes
FloweSree of New Orleans, niece
of Mr.. Clarence Hewes Of this
city
Evening star., 1941-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie will live in
Wilmington.
Miss Poole Is Married
To William NJ. Hit.
The Church of the Pilgrims was
the scene of the wedding June at
noon of Miss Brownie Christian
Poole and Mr.. William MARCUS Hit.
The Rev. Calvin Knox Poole,
pastor of the Romney (W. Va
Presbyterian Church and brother OF
the bride, officiated, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Andrew Reid Bird.
Sprays of mixed flowers in white
floor baskets and white vases deco
rated the church. Pews for special
guests were marked with white satin
ribbon.
A music program was played by
Warren F. Johnson, organist. Miss
Mary Burnett sang.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. William David
Poole, and Mr.. Charles Eugene Owen
was the best man.
Mrs. John Warner Thompson was
| her sisters matron of honor. She
| wore a gown of pale blue tulle with
short, puff sleeves, full skirt and
matching tulle pleated halo. She
wore lace mitts and carried an old
fashioned nosegay of mixed pastel
| flowers.
The ushers were Mr.. James
Smither and Mr.. Eugene Poole.
The bride wore white marquis
cite gown with sweetheart neckline.
full bell sleeves, fitted midriff and
gathered skirt ending in long,
circular train. White appliqued
medallions encircled the sleeves at
the wrist, and were repeated at the
hemline of the gown and on the
train. A fingertip veil of bridal illu-
sion fell from a wreath of orange
blossoms and she carried shower
bouquet of gardenias, carnations and
gypsophila.
Mrs. Poole, mother of the bride,
wore a dress of black marquisette
and q shoulder corsage of yellow
roses.
Mrs. Hit, mother of the bride
groom, wore a dress of black mar
uuisette and a shoulder corSage Of
yellow roses.
A reception at the manse fol-
| lowed the ceremony. Later the
couple left for wedding trip South,
the bride wearing beige two-piece
Continued on Page B-4D
Evening star., 1941-06-17

sories, and a spray of gardenlas on
her shoulder. Assisting was Mrs.
Springall, mother of the bridegroom,
whose costume was brown and white
shirred chiffon with white accesso-
ries and bouquet of gardenlas.
Later in the day DR.. and Mrs.
springall left on their wedding trip,
wearing suits of tan English TWILL
brown and white shoes and Panama
hats. They will take an extended
motor trip through the New England
States and Canada and then return
to Texas before going to New Or
leans to sail for Panama about
September l.
DR.. Springall received his A. B.
and M. A. degrees from AuStln COL
lege at Sherman, Tex, and his med
ical degree from the University OF
Texas medical school at Galveston
Tex. He is a member of Alpha Mu
pi Omega Medical Fraternity and
is member of the medical staff OF
the Gorgas Hospital at Ancon, Canal
Zone, where he served his internshlp.
His bride vas graduated from the
passavant Hospital Training School
for Nurses in New York. She has
been with the United States Public
Health Service in the Canal Zone
for three years.
Mrs. Walton H. Springall OF Pitts
burgh. sister-in-law of the bride
groom, was among the out-of-town
guests. Others included DR.. Cath
crime L. Johnson of Wilmington
Del, and Mr.. Robert Harrison AND
Mr.. Benjamin Harrison OF Hager-
man. Tex,
Evening star., 1941-06-17

and lavendar shades tied with pink
ribbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie will live in
Wilmington.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
kassler.S
Wedding Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Spence OF
122 New York avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, announce the coming
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Suemarie Spence, to Mr.. George
Kassler, ir., at $50 o'clock Sat-
urday at the Church Of the
Epiphany.
The Rev. DR.. z. B. Phillips will
of7ciate
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Virginia English's
Wedding Put Off

The marriage of Miss Virginia
English and Mr.. George Ander-
son was postponed due to the
illness of the bride. Formerly
scheduled for last Sunday, an
other date for the wedding will
be announced later.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Mrs. Candee Goes
To York HarbOr

Mrs. Churchill Candee has left
for the summer. She will spend
a week in New York and then 60
to York Harbor, Me, tb remain
until September. Her grand
daughter, Miss Mary Churchill
Mathews, accompanied her.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Dance for Defense Workers

A "get-acquainted" party and
dance sponsored by the National
Defense Recreation Association will
be held at $50 pm. Friday in the
Social Security Building cafeteria,
Third and c streets S.W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

Melt 4 tablespoons butter and
add II teaspoon salt and 4 table
spoons -four. STIR until smooth.
Add ! "a cups milk stir until mix
ture has thickened slightly Add
cup canned shrimp and heat
thoroughly. Fill and top biscuits
with mixture; sprinkle with
freshly grated cheese. if desired.
Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Shortcake Season Is Still in SWING

tablespoons shortening TO the
consistency of coarse corn meal;
add Il cup milk more or lessD
10 form soft dough. Turn out on
lightly Toured surface, knead
gently for n minute. Roll out
10 ia-inch thickness. cut with
medium size. biscuit cutter. Bake
in hot oven l450 degrees F. Il
10 Is minutes. Fill while hot
with shrimp sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

SHORTCAKE OUT of season,
you think? Perish the thought!
One shortcake that's always in
season is shrimp shortcake made
with light-as-a-festher biscuits
and made in a trice with canned
shrimp, quicker than the we'll
known wink. like this;
Sift together 2 cups sifted
-four, 4 teaspoons baking powder
and u teaspoon salt. Cut in 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Roofing Ailments
Text Of Booklet

REROOFING, LIKE a DOCTOR 5
prescription, can do you much
good or leave you with the
same aches and pains, plus a big
bill TO pay.
Like the ills we take 10 A
doctor. roofing ailments cannot
be neglected or they will cause
serious damage to the structure
of our home.
Important too is your choice
OF roofing materials, the archi-
lecture of your house determines
10 some extent the proper ma
terial and also TO be considered
is the pitch or slant OF your
roof. This has a bearing on the
type OF waterproof roofing you
will use.
The Detroit Times Home In
stitute offers a booklet titled,
I1OW, w Htl anu w iltlF w
Reroof." You, with the aid Of
this booklet and a good pair Of
eyes, can diagnose your needs.
leave the technical details TO
your contractor, and emerge
with new and appropriate roof
for your home.
This booklet has been prepared
by Good Housekeeping Studio of
Architecture. Building and Fur
nishings, under the direction Of
Helen Koues, and is available
while the supply lasts.
To obtain II, send FIFTEEN
CENTS in coins 10 the Detroit
Times Home Institute. 1925
Times Square, Detroit. Mich.