davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

MARCH p TO arm n
irjcs-Affairs Of the heart.
courtship. domesticity and COR
respondence relating to them.
also social activities ask great
patience and kindly understand
ing. Religious interests and neces-
sary business are highly favored.
APRIL y TO NAY IN
T Il - II Travel. changes.
much activity in the air. 4
friendly period FOR showing your
true worth and for making APP
preciable Roadway in hobbies or
avocations. %
NAY y TO JUNE n
GemiR Musicians. authors,
surgeons, physicians, guardians
of children: comforting with inn
portant people; seeking advice
from elders and any one well
informed: personal matters that
will benefit Your family as well
as yourself and travel all are
listed this friendly day.
JUNE p To July p
Cancer - Dealings with par
ents, Superiors Gncluding meet
ing them to discuss problems
amicably over the lunch or din
ner table, and improving your
health through an outdoor exer-
else are sponsored. Should be a
happy period ~ help to make
it so!
July - TO AUGUST p
Leo-You1l have competition
today. but that should give you
incentive, spur YOU to equip
yourself, for you are one who
can meet competition squarely.
Have Falkland DO, not just
wish
ARG. p TO SEPT. %
virgo Think before you
speak, and DON'T keep bringing
up something in the past. Those
are todaY's NCSTS for content
ment and harmony. No reason
why your day should not be
happy.
SEPT. - TO OCT. -
Librd-Here's a period that
expects you to put into it your
fine sense Of balance. keen fore
sight and fair judgment. Others
are depending upon, and taking
example from you.
OCT. p TO NOV. -
ScorpiO-Try to spend some
of your time with children,
pleasant friends, and mainly,
your own family. This is a day
for religious services, reflection.
charity and rehabilitation.
NOV. - TO DEC. -
Sdgittarips-Don't fight your
way through this day. as may
be the temptation. Especially
be tactful with the family. Don't
write anything to which you
haven't given sufficient thought
= DEC. % TO JAN. II
Capricorn - All practical and
usual routine matters are under
friendly stars. You who must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Xi Omicron Sets
Initiation Dinner

THE ANNUAL initiation din
ner for new members of the
Xi Ondcron Sorority Of Wayne
University viii be held Sunday
afternoon al Botsford Tavern.
Among those who have been
assisting in arrangements for
this party. whicl is one Of tho
Sorority's annual hiGhlightS in
activity. are the Misses Miriam
Latcham. Rita Baird. Sylvia
Stapleton and Peggy Collins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Gown of Deep Cream Satin

THE PRETTY bride wedding gown of deep cream
wedding ring satin. with heart-shaped neckne tight
fitting bodice pointed front and back with satin piping
onto which is shrred voumihous skirt extending into
peacock train.
the leg-omutton sleeves end in points the hands
Her threeiered bridal veil of hip length. fash
Toned of fine illusion and falls. from tiara of
shirred matching
She IS carrying pearl covered prayer book TO which
fastened white orchids showered with esoft heva
ley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

Dale, Miss Mickey Taylor aid
Jack Morrow. Miss Kitty, Armi-
tage and Earl Karie. Miss Dor
othy Inglies and Carl Kalitta,
Miss Lois Lotus and Eugene
Walter. Miss Joan Murdoch and
Eddie Williams
YOU'LL FIND Mrs. Thomas
Clements IS sponsoring a formal
dinner at the WomenS City Club,
February -. for Beta Theta
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
This gala is 20 be given espe-
cially in honor OF Deane Bullock
and Ann Nanden, Berg, proceed
ing their Ritual of Jewels cerc-
mOny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Buffet Supper

COLD BUFFET suppers are
ideal ways of entertaining friends
on a Sunday night. Select an
assortment of four or five cold
meats. such as pickle and
pimento loaf, or barbecued pork
loin Have the meat sliced about
one-eighth inch thick. One pound
of cold meat serves four or five
people.
Arrange alternate slices of
meat on a large serving tray.
On the inside arrange slices of
various chpeSes. GarnlSh center
with red beet onion rings in a
bed Of green parsley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Smart Harmony
Toasted Fruit

TOASTED GRAPEFRUIT is
a good setting-up exercise for
the appetite. Select firm fruit.
Cut in halves. remove core.
loosen segmrntS. Preheat in
oven.
Fillcavity in center with small
piece of butter. Place a piece of
maple sugar candy on butter and
crumble a second piece over top.
Put under broiler 10 to 20
minutes until candy and butter
meltS and grapefruit begins to
brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Ia N ay9 f:
H with lrL0T

SIS PETER AND PAULS JESUIT CHURCH. is elab-
oraely decked green. and white. and gold for
the wedding today of Marian Warrick daughter of the
George Warcks of Fske drive and Paul Everett Curran
of the Hugh Currans of Sioux City Iowa which is
taking place at IL O'Clock
Two tall palm stand like sentines. inside the
chancel railing
The chance Itself is banked with cybotium ferns
hundreds Of cleaning white tapers in tall candelaba
garlanded with golden acacia.
Eight standards filled with assorted white flowers.
march along the outside of the chancel railing.
The altar hold arrangements of white flowers
and pews marked by clusters of
white flowers and large bows OF white satin ribbon The Rev
Frank Fitzgerald is officiating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

route to Key West. where they'll
be staying for the next three
weeks.
They were married last Al
tumn until then Mrs. Trubey
was Jeanne Davidson. we recalD
and this is sort of delayed
wedding trip
ALPHA DELTA RHO maidenS
and their dates" are Planning
to jig at Bonnie Brook tonight
with Tommy MaSkill and his
band supplying the necessary
musical incentive.
Just few who'll be there on
the dOWn-beat:
ealiSS Nan Eldridge and Bob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

Mabel Guess, Mrs. John S. Hege-
man, Miss Elizabeth Coolidge.
Mrs. Mckee Robson. Mrs. VIII
lard Worcester, Mrs. Arthur B.
Tilton and Mrs. Marshall Pease.
ALPHA MU OMEGA rushees
will materialize at the Wilde
mere avenue home of Miss Pat"
Cross, tomorrow, for a tea to be
flung in their honor.
Miss Susanna LaDriere and
Miss Betty McHenry appear to
be having hand in running up
the refreshments, so it ought to
be good
THE A. L. TRUBEYS are en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Your Beauty Aids

DO YOU make the most of
your beauty Too often girls
who complain about being PLAN
could be beautiful if they'd pay
more attention 10 grooming. It's
the daily care that counts, and
the following leaflets will point
the way TO new beauty for you;
B-61-Makeup for Beauty.
B-62-The Milk Pack
B-63-CreamS. Lotions.
B-66-Beautify Eyes
Bi-t6i9-ffd1tts ami fSdIffS.
B-75-Hair Styles.
B-78-For Tired Hair
B-S1 ShampooS. RinSes.
B-S3-Face Packs
B-SS-Complexion Diet
You may have any two OF
these leaflets If you Will enclose
5 cents to cover mailing costs
or the set of 10 for 10 cents.
Send your request to Donna
Grace. Beauty Editor. The De-
troit Times, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Similar

Besides the South American
colorS. we are going to wear In
dian colorS. These. fortunately.
are quite similar. The American
Indian costumes will demand
more color all over the face, not
the definite areas of red checks.
You Just use your red paint
tone. as they call them.
A makeup of this kind is
bit startling at first and we Sug-
gest yeu be young if you go real
Indian. 1t will not be flattering
Or the mature. we mean the
mature who are fat and chinny.
The rouge is applied lightly
and spread all over the face,
even the nose. This calls for
even blending and restraint in
application. These tones are now
in vogue in the South and worn
with the vivid plaidS and floral
designs. 81
II IS important TO have the
whole makeup of one tene, that
IS. the lipStick and nail polish
will have to be the same shade
as the cheek rouge.
Smart Harmony
II goes without saying. the
western dude ranch girls will
find the colorS quite appropriate
for their outdoor life. They
originated in the West and are
smart against the desert back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

full skirts of god-cooed double net matching taft
fea foundations
Their sensational head-Gresses fashioned of
twooned gold tips with round wells match
the bridesmaids wells falling softly in the back and the
maid of honor's her face
The bridesmaids carrying Colonial bouquets. of Jo
Hill and white puddlea
The maid of honor bouquet of similar flowers.
Lee Warrick is the best Ushers William
Pollard Kenney French and Bill Rowles --r-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Wedding Breakfast for us

WEDDING breakfast for 125 guests. is being served
in the Pompean Room of the Whittier Hotel. The Curans
leaving short wedding trip The bride will don for
travelling beige suit. matching with beige fox
collar. little hat and brown accessories q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Bridegroom's Parents III

ILLNESS PREVENTED the bridegrooms parents from
coming. but his Mrs. Mabel Holloway arrived
from Sioux City.
Mrs. Warrck chose for her daughters wedding floor
length of foam matching jacket embrod
cred contrasting green and white and small hat made
entirely of valley the ensemble off by purple
orchids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Maid of Honor in Gold

THAT streak Of gold. would be .Marge Bodemer.
maid of honor and the bridesmaids June Shader.
Jane Ross and Patricia Mathes walking down the middle
aisle. all dressed alike. gold satin bodces. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
HOROSCOPE = By 9 Frances

Look the Section Yoar Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outiook Ts According the Stars.
For Sunday. Ecbruary 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

THE a. Z. TRUBEYS are en-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
|Bride-EIect
is Feted
by Friends

THIS Is A BUSY WEEK for
Barbara McWilliams whose mar
riage TO Rennie Mitchell will
take place in the First Presby-
terrain Church on Saturday
evening.
On Monday evening Mrs.
Gusof A, Person, Jr., was host
ess at an evening party and
crystal shower for the BRIDE
elect. Mrs. Harold Stolte, of
Detroit. sister of Miss McWil-
liams, was 4 guest.
Today Mrs. Bruce Brown and
Mrs. Frederick Soule are enter
tanning q luncheon and kitchen
shower at the Soule home in
Salem Village.
The spipster dinner will be
given tomorrow evening at De-
Won Gable with Mrs. Keith
Brown, Mrs. Bernard Warner
and Miss Elsie Mae Gemmer as
hostesses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

THERE HAVE BEEN SO many
printed complaints against the
summer weekend guest who for
gets her bathing suit or who
wants to borrow sweater or
even a little cold cream that
many hostesses are finding the
guest hostess relationship pretty
strained in spots.
There may be a lot of rules
about not asking for things that
haven't been put in plain view
In guest or bath room. But it's
ten times more annoying to any
hostess to have a guest who
won't wear a borrowed sweater
when she Is obviously cold than
1t Is to have one who just up and
asks for anything she wants,
whether extra warm clothes or
an extra blanket.
It's easier on the hostess to
have guest state her prefer
ences about food than to say, II
like everything" and then not
eat much of anything on the Ia
BILE. Sayin II don't play bridge"
is easier on everybody, especisi-
iy the hostess. than playing 50
badly that half the other guests
are ANNOYED.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Friends Surprise
Arthur Schluentz
on His Birthday
ARTUR SCHLUENTZ, whose

ARTUR SCHLUENTZ, whose
birthday occurred yesterday.
was pleasantly surprised last
evening when the family party
he had anticipated was trans
formed into an open house"
party with Atty of his friends
calling to extend their birthday
congratulations from $50 till
IL o'clock.
For the occasion the Schlu-
entz home on Riverside drive
was attractively decorated with
garden flowers which also dom
ned the lovely refreshment table
holding the large birthday cake
and 4 host Of pastel shaded
flares. Individual pink and
white cakes were served each
guest.
Greeting the guests was the
hostess Mrs. Arthur Schluentx
and assisting her was Katherine
Wanselin, Of Davis; Lorraine
LePage and Betty Fitzpatrick.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Sampel, of
Detroit and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
l.. Schluentx. Of East Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Former WaIdenburg Teacher
Extensively Feted by Friends

Sunday and he was the dinner
guest of Rev. and Mrs. George
A. Sebald, yesterday followed by
an evening spent with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Rohrbeck.
Today will find him at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kleinow, where he will be q
dinner guest and this evening he
will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kuchenmeister. He will con-
clude his visits tomorrow even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Brede, Sr.
Mr.. Hoffmeyer taught at En-
manuel school. Waldenburg for
81 years. during which time he
was active in several activities
of the church. including the
duties as organist. Mr.. Hoff-
meyer, who has now retired, Is
making his home in Boston,
Mass. with his daughter, Mrs.
Lydia Nix and her husband.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Series Of Parties TO Honor Mrs. James Q. Law and
Members Of VIEW Auxiliary
Return from State Convention

Crsbbes. Mrs. Minnie whiteman.
Mrs. Mary Cooley. Mrs. Edna
Cooley. Mrs. Edna Cottrell. Vio-
let Dolson, Mrs. Liza Pingel.
william Mills, Mrs. Fred Cooley
and George Pingel, Jr.
The next grocery party on
July IL will have Miss Edna
Cottrell a its chairman and the
next cash party will be on July
10.
Several veterans Of foreign
war members were honored TO
attend the veterans Of foreign
war convention in Sault Saint
Marie, returning Monday. They
included Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Brundage, Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey
Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Titus, Mrs. John Thurman. Mrs.
Fred Cooley, Miss Edna Cottrell
and Walton Mckinney. At the
convention the Veterans of For
eign Wars Of the Oskar Andreas
post were acknowledged with q
citation based on their 100 per
cent donation to the national
home in Eaton Rapids, Mich.
During their five day trip, the
veterans also paid visit to sew
eral Mount Clemens boys now
stationed at Fort Brady, includ-
ing Leslie Alband, Fred Pingel,
Dutch" Peltier and Albert Soc
men.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
MEMBERS. or THE DAis,


LINCOLN
THE PEANUTS. our youngest
sefthell team, spept Monday
morning practisin4 dor = eagne
against the PEANUTS from So.
MAry's, which win b held To-
day.
Because Of rain Monday after
noon, the sirls' .softball game.
which was to be held It the VIII
son playground, was called off,
Betty Brink and Sarah
Jane Kennedy, SuperviDafs
GRANT
Monday morning found the
boys on the softball diamond
preparing for the weeks sched-
ule Of games. Our Midsets play
the Dickinson Midgets. Monday
evening.
Sand modelling was the feature
Of the morning for the younger
boys and girls. As soon q our
new sandbox was built the sand
modelling contest got under WY.
We have several entrees already.
Rain in the afternoon inter-
rupted softball practise and girls
newcomb practise. In spite q The
rain, several more boys and girls
came to enroll In the afternoon.
Lorraine Lepags and Maurice
Levine. Supervisors
DONALDSON
After . grand and strenuous.
Fourth Of July, . large crowd
turned out 70 play. Douglas Phil
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Citrus Fruits
Will Help Keep
Your Body Fit
BY MRS. oAYNoR MADDOX

By MRS. 0AYNON MADDOX
MA sssvias stan wssAss
Full production for defensel
But I, man or woman can't work
efficiently u hs or she 10 ply
sically below par. Oranges and
other citrus fruits play . vital
role In keeping the human sys-
tenn up 70 par.
Oranges are q foremost source
of vitamin G, . good source Of
vitamins a and b, and . fair
source Of vitamin q. Some Of
that ''tired feeling" often sxper-
fenced during hot weather, has
been definitely traced to . lack
Of vitaznin G.
When . body II exposed to
high temperatures. We find 4 loss
Of this vitamin from the body
tissues. Since vitamin c cannot
be stored In the body and II nee
essary for well.being, oranges or
orange Juice, or other citrus
fruits, should b included In the
diet daily.
BUY ORANGES CAREFULLY
From May through November,
the thinnee -skinned. softer, Jul
cier California oranges come 70
market. They contain from one
70 eight seeds. When buying or
anges, steer clear Of puffy fruit,
creased fruit excessively light
fruit eight In weight), fruit that
looks water-soaked, moldy fruit,
or fruit that u wilted. shriveled,
or flabby.
Don't b alarmed by slight
scars. scratches, or discolor1tion.
Rusty deliberations or green
ness ordinarily do not affect the
quality Of the fruit.
Best buys In oranges will be
firm, heavy, and will have fine
textured skins. Juiciest grape
fruits are thin-skinned and
heavy.
COLOR GUIDE TO LEMONS
Deep yellow colored lemons
appeal 70 your eye, but IL its
acid quality you want, select the
lightsr-colored v1rieties or the
grsenish-yellow kind. The deep
~ colored lemons ore likely 70
have more Juice, but LEES acidity.
Look for fine-textured skins
in lie m o n ., and heaviness.
Coarse-skinned lightweight lem
ons are less desirable.
About the same principles sp-
ply 10 lines. The Syesner lines
ore nseee Geld than NE yollow
ones, tho heovisr onee aro jaleler
than H. liohe ones, sn9 MI.
shfiveled, hard-skinnod, q IN
line 80 likoly - - Wogt&oGhG
Llnoo 81 lenao0E in1c ooe
y. tooD n>oooP IN ~ h1n1o CO
yea so1os - suhmseo - = .
jar g wo1ee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Terrace Chairs Proves Popular
Rules to Remember and Some TO Forget
# You're Visiting Friends This Summer

minutes. II she makes II obvious
that she Is going for a walk just
to get out of the way. the host
ess finds herself in a peculiar
spot.
Maybe this Is the time for
guests and hostesses to resolve TO
De natural and forget most Of the
ready made rules. Su m m e r
week-ends might be more fun all
the wsy around II gues' just as
,umed that they were invited be-
cause they are liked and enjoy
ed and not because hey observe
dozens of rules,
JOYCE AND GLORIA OAR
LING have left for Racine, Wis.,,
where they will be the guests Of
their aunt and uncle, DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur JamiSon, for an ex-
tended visit.
MEMBERS OF THE Twelve
Belle club will meet Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock At the home
of Mrs. Delbert Reese, 70 Smith
street. II 1919
FRED GEMMER il leaving
tomorrow morning to report for
induction into the United States
Army.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
MIKELAIT and family have re-
turned from q short camping
trip at Lexington, on Lake Hur-
on.
= .
MRS. EDWARD METZ is i'll
at her home on North avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WAR clubhouse was the scene Of
another successful grocery party
last evening with four members
of the Veteran Of War Auxiliary
and 20 guests present. Chair.
man of the event was Mrs. Lee
Roy S. Brundage with Mrs. Alma
Wray and Miss Virginia Cooley
as her committee.
House prize last evening was
awarded TO Mrs. Edna Cottrell
and a. prizes, all In the form Of
groceries, were contributed to
lucky bingo players. A few Of
winners included Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Wallace, Mrs. Arthur
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
WEEKEND
NUISANCES

Any guest can tell her hostess
that she would rather sleep than
get up and 60 to church, or vice
versa. No hostess minds having
a guest sleep later than all others
in the household, provided there
is more than one servant or the
guest doesn't mind making her
own bed or offering to fix her
own breakfast. Late sleepers In
one. maid or maidless households
have been known to be a null
sance. But not nearly 50 much
of a nuisance as the guest who
insists on rising early only be-
cause she thinks she should and
then Is grumpy about 1t.
The guest who has taken too
literally the ducky little rules
about the Importance of wander
ing off, and getting out of the
hostess way can be more worry
than the guest who doesn't move
out of the living room for five
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Coming Events
70 eveid eeailietieW In setting detss and FOR
ehsn9es In rspules meetings. coll 1900.
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
RUNMAGE SALE by Margaret Bottome Circle of
Kings Daughters in the Matthews building
WHOSOEVER CLASS Of Gilbert Memorial Sunday school,
1865 Clinton river road At $50 pm In case Of rain.
members meet In church recreation
Mrs Margaret schoen. lss Clair avenue, at pm.
PAGoDA TENT HIVE Of Maccabees will meet in Barron
RED CROSS SEWING from sso am to $3.50 pm in the
sewing room Of Mount Clemens high school
given BY members Of Junior Young Peoples League
Of Of, = 2 G For transportation, meet At church at
$50 o'clock Raymond Schwinke chairman.
WEDNESDAY JULYs
ELEMENTARY CLASS in naturalization, third floor county
building. to 10 pm.
am for pot luck picnic. Men are Invited
M1GNoNETTE CLUB at the home Of Mrs Herman Smith
and se. ars.s: Rsa eros. in sewing room
at Mount Clemens High school from e:ao to $3.50
AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING BENEFIT PARTY. in Le-
c.,r zion Or s club SITS. :. $40 pm
itsrum lobby, At $50 pm
ST AGNES GUILD will meet with Mrs Leon Luke at her
home on ass Jones' l o'clock luncheon will precede
RuAMAaE SALE BY Botsome Circle of
Kings Daughters In Matthews building
THURSDAY, JULY 10
GROUP wscs Of the Methodist Church luncheon at the
home Of Mrs Guy verkler II Hollywood court at
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE picnic At sloom.r Stat. Park
CARNAT1ON CLUB, Of St. Louis parish Mrs
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE Of King. Daughters. potluck
the home Of Mrs. Lester Baker Sugar Bush road, at
$50 Members meet ut the Home for transportation
ROSE CLUB Of St. Louis parish the Mrs Stephen
Schwenk, Lanss Grouse road, at 1870 pm
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, At the Legion clubhouse.
at SPIN. IJI#t ~. (Vf yt
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters potluck
the home Of Mrs. Lester Baker, Sugar Bush road 1t
$50 pm Members meet 1t the Home trsnsportaton
CHEST CLINIC $50 to pm in the Kings Daughters Health
Center
FREE PUBLIC CLASSES conducted on Christian Doctrine
pm. in st. Mary's Club rooms.
SEWING and surgical dressings for Red sewing
at Mount Clemsn high school from $50 am. to $50
i
HAND-IN-HAND CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters at Kings
Daughters Home for ! O'clock luncheon followed by
short business meeting Bring silver
FRIDAY, July II
ZION EVANGELICAL woMENs GUILD Circle potluek
luncheon 1t The home o. Mn. Fred Hess at 1880
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
FRIENDS or ADOLPH

FRIENDS OF ADOLF H
HOFFMEYER, formerly of
Mount Clemens and Walden
burg, will be pleased to learn
he Is visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gust School on Cas-
avenue until Thursday morn
Ing when he will leave for Camp
Arcadia.
Since Mr.. Hoffmeyer arrived
In Mount Clemens on Sunday,
several Of his friends have been
honoring him ut dinner parties
and gatherings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Kfaatz were hosts on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Taepkes to Entertain
Eschenbure Family

THOSE ATTENDING tn Q
Eschenburg 26th reunion on the
Fourth Of July would like to ex-
tend their thanks to Mr.. DeTor-
est Cooley for the use Of his
chairs.
II has further been announced
that Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Taepke,
Of Detroit, would be hosts,at next
years reunion to b. held on July
4, % customary.