davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

BETTY BIRD. will speak her
marriage vows to Bruce Brown,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L.
Brown 1t . ceremony this eve
ming in the First Presbyterian
at half past seven o'clo g.
She 10 the popular daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bird Of
Meade.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

uESs0o901yp 1lo-[O -
splendia pceCl
rnode q thojP GQll
The coG(6lnlo -
lng vG1isty C nne
effective. M ~ q
aew. but III r. Y
fresh and d11p4v.
PLANNED % un0o A
utilise ~ so1A1 O. (|
than os,eo. y (; 4 81, Il;
lGs11jsn a,s,se W -
musie selsctsd ~
aumboFUL tn 0s |
proctisine .foe woooG
of claaGfDn1 lDoo1r
broodono1 - nhDl = N ~ ~ -
tion e eoch ~ = IT.
Isabel 4o9 Noul5 0l1gs 8 %
lent seeeGaDaniga - to6
valuabls help ~
daNooro. ~ |. N ss ssz I
.--0neuf IT. 81
evening woC - - m ii
AiAD 9topkoqoo r ~ r. 1
~ preo0atod 4 U y
with ~ NJ 00t
''Tfolka." dauo
Tsehoj hoVuDIy. f
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
|, WE THE WOMEN
With Guests Like These,
Any Party Will Click

by . quick laugh or funny ~
mark.
The Brights know how TO
Jump In and cover up The toef-
less remark Of someone else %
that there aren't any hurt feel
inss In the course Of "a eve.
ming.
And on top of al that they
have Z good time Themselves 1or-
even though their minds ~
alert to what u going on around
them, they know how 70 relax
and take IL easy.
BRI0HTS ARE
UNIQUE GUESTS
Il Isn't surprisins that thsrs
are % few guests like The Driehts
,-becsuse to Be that kind %
quest takes brains, imagination,
and . feeling Of responslhility
for the success Of somebody
elss's party.
And most guests think their
responsibility for On evenings
success ends when they have
dressed Themselves n their ~
and arrived on time at the0f
hostes1 house.
From then On, they figure. ne
up - the hostess % mallo tnDm
have fun In spite of th10so1toa
Dinner Meeting
5 TIM MEETING = ~ -
Circle nsxt Wsdnec1nv 8 -
Klno's D10GAoeeo Hoono 90 :
-, : ! - = I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Episcopal Picnic:
Set for Tuesday

PLANS ARE BEING COM
PLETED for the annual picnic
of the Young women's Episcopal
League next Tuesday evening ut
the home Of Mrs. Paul w. Nc
Kse, 70 Lodewyck avenue.
Members Of the choir and YES
try and husbands Of league
members will be guests at the
event, . dinner to be served ut
$50 o'clock. Committee for the
picnic includes Mrs. Brodie
Toothman, Mrs. Alex Walker,
Mrs. G. Stuart DeMott and Mrs.
Harry E. Taylor.
Family Plans Reunion
For Fother's Day, June IS
MIR. AND MIRO. CHARLES
OBERLIESEN will honor Mrs.
Oberliesen's grandfather. Ber-
nard Decker Of J .troit; and her
father, Herbert Decker, of Ma
rine city, on June Is, Fathers
Day, ut family reunion. The
gathering will be . pot-luck be
ginning in the morning at ten
o'clock at the Oberliesen home,
1859 North avenue. All relatives
are invited to attend.
Several Detroit families are
expected, includin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Decker and family, Mr..
and MIS-. Frank Lehner and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Decker and son, Donald.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

LORRAINE DOES c H e n,
daughter of Mr.. nd Mrs. Otto
Doescher, was t. marry Glare
Leonardson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leonardson, of North ave-
nue., this afternoon at three
o'clock in st. Pauls Lutheran
church, Canal road. A wedding
dinner and reception will follow
the ceremony.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
Vets In Hospitals To
Be Remembered

Every disabled war veteran
who must spend Christmas in a
hospital will receive gilt from
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Blanche Renshaw, rehabilitation
chairman Of Blackfeet Indian
Reservation Unit, announced to-
day. More than 100000 gifts
are expected to be distributed bv
the Auxiliary in hospitals through.
out the country.
The purchase and distribution
of the Christmas gifts are carried
out by the state organizations of
the Auxiliary, with the coopera-
ton of the local Units. Units
near the hospitals. when possible,
take the gifts to the institutions
and make hopitaIized receive help
through the national organization.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
BIitzkrieg on Christianity

"A thousand bonds tie US to
the Christian belief
This statement is an accurate
reflection of Germany's relation,
ship with Christianity. Jesus
teachings, and humanitys strug
giles to keep those teachings free
from the stultifying influences OF
dogma. are in the warp and wool
of Germany hissory-a proud his
tory, with enlightenment and in
spiration for all mankind to share.
But" the statement conlin-
ues," ''one blow will make US
free
Such is the expressed hope of
the Nazis in Germany. God
and Nation,'' a book now being
widely circulated in that country
at time when paper shortages
result in curtailment Of other
publishing enterprises-s n oul d
help to show Christians every.
where what Nazis victory would
mean to them. 1t should also
show what a victory over Nazl-
ism would mean not only to
Christian peoples outside Ger
many, but to millions of stalwart
Christians who, though Germans
of "purest Aryan blood are
spiritual prisoners in a great con-
centration camp that once was
their Fatherland.
In the event of . triumph for
this race-worshiping elite that
calls itself we Germans,
Christianity might remain the re-
ligion of lesser peoples. AS
such it could be constantly At
tackled by the pseudo philosophy
whims of few men who through
pagan ruLhlessness and violence
terrorized first their own country
men and then others. ,
I'VE Germans have been called
by fate to be the first to break
with Christianity; ic is to be an
honor" So boasts the evidently
officially favored book. Its au.
taors and sponsors may call them.
selves I'VE Germans but the
Christian world, having known
fellowship with Christian Ger
mans through centuries, will not
confuse Nazi voice with that of
true Germany.-The Christian
Science Monitor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thronson
o. Rabb were visitors in Choteau
and Browning last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cross
we're business visitors in Cut
Bank last Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
Browning News

Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Boyd
were business callers in Cut
Bank Saturday.
Mrs. Fritz Brown, Mrs.
Murray McCluskey. Mrs. Ed
mond Juneau and Miss Naomi
Bird went to Seattle Tuesday to
visit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
BROWNING NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dexter
were in Cut Bank Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe CobeIl at
tended to business in Browning
on Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

ITERE'S more and more quality for less money than
any other Sx-or any Eghtn the lowest price field
It's the standsout new 1912 Studebaker Champion
the finest of lowest price that Studebakers brilliant
engineers and master craftsmen produced.
Modern design that eliminates all burdensome excess
bulk gives this SAFE surefooed sweetrunning Stude
baker Champion outstanding gas and oil economy Sound
materials and the finest craftsmanship in the automobile
industry keep remarkably free from heavy repair
Top value in a lowest price cor!
This Champion is the lowest priced Six or Eight on the
market-in sedan we'll in coupe. Come in and
drive this distinctive of Studebakers President
Eight and Commander. If you wish, you may your
present part payment. CIT terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

ers so many golfers CONSTANT,
are fighting.
"When L want to play ono Of
these shots 1 simply tell myself
I'll do it and let IL 20 at that"
Nelson explained. THE most I
ever do I'm advance Is to picture
the shot. Certainly, I'm not con-
scious Of altering the mechanics
Of my swing"
AL Watrous OF Oakland Hills OF.
fers some valuable pointers fol
those intrepid golfers who brav,
rain, wind and cold to get in al
many rounds as possible before
Winter.
"A golfer should approach tho
game with n different attitude
now" Watrous began. "He must
realize he isn't likely to play as
well as In the Summer. Adverse
conditions mean higher scores
and golfer should be prepared
to accept them"
And then the Oakland Hills PR
made his biggest point.
by all MEANS" he warned,
an golfer shouldn't think there's
soemthing wrong with his swing
and begin experimenting with 1t
just because he isn't getting his
former distance. That can easily
ruin a good swing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Add
To Pin Lead

Olympic Is two games ahead OF
Altoona in the Women's Major
Bowling League today as Schmidt
advanced to a tie with Kinney for
third and Gears slumped to a
deadlock for fourth with Goebel
and Rainbow.
Altoona (2562) shipped two from
Kinney (2457) at DENLY last night
as Olympic (2632) swept DENLY
| (2468) and Schmidt (2563) hoisted
two from Gears (2509). Goebel
(2485) defeated Palace (2450).
Rainbow advanced with two over
Twenty Grand. 1854 to 2253 and
Chene- Trombly shutout West De-
troit, 2496 to 2347.
Olympic's 2632 total was the
third highest of the season to date
and came from consistent scoring.
the totals ranging from Ann Wells
498 to Irene Schluster's $50. Mrs.
Schluster had 224 finish.
Betty Chapman Of Goebel had
201-202 in SIT to lead the league
with Zetta Baker of Chene- from
blys 202-208 in $50 good for
r erup. Marie German of
Schmidt had 212-212 In 568.
Mrs. German, leader in the aver
ages, raised hers to 177.16 and
Stella Hartrick to 1854.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
3 TO Take Shot
AT Stroh Five

Three teams will each roll one
game against Joe Norris Stroh
defending champion of The De-
Itroit Times lAll-Star Classic, as q
feature of the grand opening OF
the Vogue Recreation. Cadieua
and Evanston, Saturday night al
1880.
Bill Persons Briggs. composed
OF Joe Mccarthy, Ben Richards
Ben Freedman, Herb Pattison in
addition TO himself. gets the
Iopening shot followed by George
Miller's Chrysler All-Stars of Joe
Plappert, Jack Crilley. Ed Quincy
and George Klobucher.
Peter Plates Fighting Irish,
made up of Hank Leahey, Barney
Youngblood, Eugene Michot, Leo
Dessert and John Michael Pat
rick O'Shaughnessey, will be the
third. Stroh will use its regular
team of Wally Reppenhagen, Phil
Bauman. Cass Grygier, Fred Wolf
and Norris.
Judge John d. Watts will be
master of ceremonies. Samuel
Ravine and Frank Stein are the
Vogue props.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Marquette
~
Ace Back
LIN Lineup

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. Good
news developed at Marquette Uni
Iversity football headquarters to-
day as Coach Tom Stidham
prepared TO send his Golden
Avalanche through its last home
drill before Saturdays game with
u. of d. in Detroit.
Johnny Goodyear, hard-running
senior right halfback, has suf-
|ficiently recovered from recent in
juries to make the trip and prob
ably will be able to play most of
Saturdays game. Goodyear was
injured in the Duquesne tilt two
weeks ago.
Bob McCahill, second string left
halfback from Pittsburgh, Pa, has
been named by Stidham as Mar
|quette's game captain against the
|Titans.
The Hilltoppers will leave here
early tomorrow and will arrive in
Detroit on the Pennsylvania at 3
Ip. m. in time for late afternoon
drill at the u. of d. Stadium.
Headquarters will be established
at the Statler Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Pdbst, Roadway
Top Scoring

Pabst and Roadway feature to-
day in the Rainbow $40 Classic
league matches with 1929 and 3021
respectively. Edwin Trosien OF
Roadway was individual high with
$50 on -266-190. Joe Locke led
Pabst on 632. Matt Furgan Of the
league-leading Pfeiffers had 654.
Frank Keefe of Roadway put
out 648 from 243-200-205. Pabst
had games of 1894 and 1923 in
taking three from Altes. Pfeiffers
remained in first place although
dropping two to Nottingham, 2S46
to 2772.
Ernie Bolle led Nottingham with
212-223 in $50. In addition to
Locke's 632, Pabst had 623 from
Steve Kent and $40 from Joe
Green in rolling that 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Let DoDn Club Barriers -
GENE SARAZEN SUGGESTS
ENLARGED MEMBERSHIPS
BY M. F. DRUKENBRoD

Catching mp on some inter
vieios 1cith the pro golfers.
Gene SaraZen. here recently, de
clared that many of the country!
private golf clubs are about Il
face trying tines--unlesS dues anC
some of the other items are re-
duced.
Remember, the ideas are all his
You can take 'em or leave 'em.
Next season some members
won't be able to pay the present
Dues" the little pro said. $50
clubs had better plan now to
meet the new conditions"
He suggested membership ros.
ters be increased-doubled IL nee.
essary-as one of the surest ways
to reduce expenses. He would re-
cruit the new members from the
great army of public course play
ers-factory workers, office work
ers and everybody.
Its time to let down the ar
bitrary social barriers and for
get the so-called blood lines"
he said. There are hundreds
now playing public courses who
would like to join private clubs
lii given the chance and IL ex-
penses aren't too high.
"There's no depression In
golf" Gene added. "More golf
Is being played now than ever
before, but the big gains are
made by public courses, not
private clubs"
When you want to fade or hool
a golf shot, do you tie yourself
into all sorts of knots or attemp'
some bizarre grip or stance? I
you do, it's all wrong-this from
no less an authority than Byron
Nelson. former National Oper
champion.
The Toledo experts comment!
were made during a tanning BET
with Chris Brinke, district anna
teur star, at the last interstat,
|pro-amateur. And don't forget
he was referring to an intentiona
fade or hook, controlled, of course
and not one of those terrific bend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

Catching mp on some inter
VieiUs q0ith the pro golfers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Bruins Meets Gordon
In Joan Of Arc Feature

The clash between Bobby Bruins
and Flash" Gordon tops the
weekly wrestling card tomorrow
night at st. Joan of Arc Hall,
Mack avenue between Eight and
Nine Mile roads. Pete Kocer takes
on Rebel Russell and frankie Hart
tackles Buddy Chester in other
haaxtr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

BOB CALLAHAN, former
University of Detroit and De-
troit Eagles pro basketball
star. inspects a torpedo tube
at the u. S. Naval Training
Station at Great Lakes, H.,
where he's an electricians
mate second class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Soest Is Leader
AT Rainbow

Second round of the Rainbow In
|dividual classic will. be completed
Saturday afternoon when a squad
OF 20 takes the alleys. Ernie Soest
led yesterdays section of 21 with
a five-game total of 1044, two
pins ahead of Charles Kotarski.
August Bamberg, with 257 in
1040 placed third. Soest has To-
game average Of 204 and Kotarski
POS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
TiIden, TrombIy Win

Tilden A. c. blanked Saxon. 14-0,
and Chene-T rombly defeated Bird
hurst, 1916, in night football games
at Mack Park last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
5Honne TiIts on
States AZ Card

EAST LANSING, Nov. e-An
elght-game football schedule which
includes five home games at Mack.
lin Field in 1912 was announced
today by Ralph II. Young. Michi-
gan State athletic director. AS
usual, the Spartans will open at
University of Michigan. The date
for this contest is October 3, one
week earlier than this season. A
series Of three home games follow
with Wayne. Marquette and Santa
Clara in that order.
The Spartans will begin a 1000
mile trek after the Santa Clara
encounter when they travel 10
Philadelphia TO meet Temple. With
only a two-day rest after this
game. they again will hop off TO
Pullman, Wash, for the initiation
OF a rivalry with Washington
State.
The only game Of a breatherI
class in the schedule is with
Wayne. The Tartars. however, are
being dropped the following year
in accordance with Michigan
States new policyto schedule other
land grant colleges. Schools which
will be picked up in succeeding
years include Penn State and Iowa
State.
The schedules:
Oct. s--MichigAn. away.
Oct. i0--WAyne. home
Oct. i7-Asrauette, home.
Oct. 24--santa Clara. home.
Oct. S1--Temple. away.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Gras Ball Guests
To Elect King and Queen
Thrift Shop Sponsors Benefit
To Be Held at Sulgrave Club;
Mrs. Roosevelt Plans to Attend

The voteless Capital politics
Mad Ball. which will be held Tuesday
February 25, at the Sulgrave Club.
will each having
ball will
will pirates with the leader representing La Fte
Louisiana buccaneer Guests requestednot requdo
Williams of the Thrift Shop Committee Is
the the member organizations
Cdren Hospital Chldren Country Home Child Welfare ST. Johns
Ophanage Columbia Hospital prenatal clinic and the Junior League
Welfare from the benefit will these
chdn charities features planned There will be
of Skill and Mrs
Hamilton Lewis will popular role of fortune teller
To
ball. to be for
part dancing which promises be ouand
ing part of the evening
will boards
cooked by of the towns most famous chefs
Members Committee include Nine La Tour Miss Eleanor
McConihe, Miss Marynn Hines
Elaine Darlington Miss Ann Wilkinson Mrs
Eugene Carsi Luron Hardin Mrs George Wheeler r Miss
Mason Mrs Kenneth
A. Yeveron Garne jr
Girls committees named The members OF these
assist the floor show and act
general hostesses.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Stanley Woodwards
To Entertain After
Concert Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Woodward,
who formerly made their home IN
Philadelphia, will entertain at their
Georgetown home Tuesday evening
following the program which the
Philadelphia Orchestra will give in
Constitution Hall The program,
which will begin at 845 O'Clock, will
be the fourth in the series of five
appearances of the orchestra IN
the capital this season.
Eugene Ormandy will conduct this
program, which will include a new
work of the American composer,
Harl Mcdonald, and the Fifth SYM
phony by Sibelius, whose 18th birth
day anniversary is being observed
this year.
The two soloists will be Enid
Szantho, Metropolitan Opera con-
tralto who will sing operate airs,
and Edna Phillips, American harp
ist, who will play the solo part Of
DR.. McDonald's new Suite for
Harp and Orchestra" In private
life Miss Phillips is wife of Samuel
R. Rosenbaum. vice president of
the Philadelphia Orchestra Associa-
ton. She is the mother of two
small children and it was her play
ing of old nursery tunes on her
harp for them that gave DR..
Mcdonald, a close friend of the
family, the inspiration to do this
suite for harp and orchestra which
is called From Childhood" The
suite was written last summer and
the scoring completed in November.
1t is dedicated to Miss Phillips.
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, chair
man of the Washington Committee
for the orchestra, and Mr.. Miller
will have Miss Irene Boyle of the
British Embassy, Mr.. John Camp
bell White, United States Minister
to Haiti, who is in Washington
briefly since his long years in India,
and Mr.. Samuel Reber in their box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
will have guests with them in their
(See SYMPHONY, Page D-60
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Cav Pre>Lenten Parties
Climax Capital Society's
Brilliant Winter Season
Guatemalan Legation Reception
High Lights Calendar Yesterday;
Mrs. Roosevelt to Be Honored
BY MARGARET HART,

Of the
will pleasant
soc
will chaked off
calendar.
Dinner Musical Program
Scheduled at White House
dinner the White House
followed of
soldiers
Roosevelt has her social schedule luncheon in
Wickad wife the Secretary
Agriculture
will Washington Monday evening
the Capital
the West she will visit her sonn-aw and
Boettiger and their children
Cocktail Party for 200
Guatemalan Legation.
yesterday cocktail
Recno The attractive
legation 1914 Eighteenth street bright with spring flowers for the
the cards of invitation
o'clock much later before the last guest
willing
attractive
with longseved Jacket embroidered in gold She and the Minister
daughter
like mother
embroidered at the shoulders in gold
Spring Flowers Form
Lovely
younger party
Continued D3 Column -
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Miss Virginia Smith
To Be Bride of
Mr.. w. V. Disney

Congressional circles will have
unusual interest in announcements
of engagements today with plans
for weddings in the near future
in families of members of the pres
ent session and Congresses of the
past being made known.
The engagement of Mr.. Wesley
Vansant Disney. son of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Wesley Disney
of Tulsa. Okla, to Miss Virginia
FraySer Smith, is announced today
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
rance Yerkes Smith of Plainfield,
N. J.
The wedding will take place on
Ash Wednesday, February 26, in
Foundry Methodist Church in WASH
ington, as Miss Smith will be at
tended by her classmates at Ma
tional Park College where she is
a student. The pastor of the church,
the Rev. Dr.. Frederick Brown, Har-
ris, will offlciate.
Miss Smith to- Be Given
In Marriage by Father.
Miss Smith, who will be given in
marriage by her father, has chosen
as her maid of honor her ROOM
mate at National Park, Miss Fam
ME Cooper of North Carolina. Her
bridesmaids will be Miss Marie
Lacky, Miss Lillian Leslie, Miss
Mary Burman and Miss Margaret
BARLEY.
Mr.. Ralph w. Disney will be
best man for his brother, coming
from his studies at the Leelanau
School for Boys at Glen Arbor,
Mich. The ushers will be Mr.
Mitchell Disney, Mr.. Stewart de
Gaetano, Mr.. John Wilson and Mr..
William Merrill.
The wedding reception will be
held in the Congressional Club.
when Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Disney,
mothers of the bride and BRIDE
groom, will be assisted by Mrs.
Richard D. Knight, Mrs. Malcolm
Hevener, Mrs. Richard L. Disney
and Mrs. Bryce Harlow.
Miss Smith was a student at
Greenbrier College in West Vir-
ginia before enrolling at National
(See CONGRESSIONAL, Page D-6)
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Phantom Navy Relief Ball
Will Be Held in Spirit Only
On Shrove Tuesday
Closing of Navy Yard as Defense
Measure Loses Use of Scene
Of Previous Affairs

Navy held spirit
radonaIy sail
but this because defense work the
closing help
Society
personnel the demands than
The society depends the made at the annual ball
It's splendid
ID. C. Auxiliary Provides
For disqualification.
of Columbia Auxiliary provides hospital
bills hopzation There endowed beds
hospitals per
emergency expenses
provided.
R. chairman Ball
another distress rather
dispense charity
ball include Franklin Delano
Foa,
Vnson.
William Chandler secretary for the ball. Mrs.
Waller is treasurer
of Salem, Mass,
to Choice
given society represented port
year be the port of Salem which
setting ball. peaceful
committees the ball which will
is
Committee chairmanShp Chandler
Publicity under Luther Sheldon
PHANTOM BALL Page D-3)
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Fashion Show Will Be Held
At Larz Anderson House
To Aid War Relief
Societies Aiding Refugees of
France and England Will
Receive Proceeds of Fete

will Anderson House We'd
fashion which will bed
Relief Refugees Refugees Of
England.
Anderson the late Capt
the
the Cincinnati 1t drawing card addition the showing Of
original the Charles Greed
Of London will present tailored suit door prize The old stone
with panels wrought and marble pieces
collected Anderson Among
gifts the Anderson when he
Belgian government when
he Minister there.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Many Art Pieces
Are in Collection.

Many Art Pieces
in
There Sir Joshua Reynolds Raeburn,
Romney 10Th Chi
poceans Spanish baeefs There collection
medals which back Revolutionary Conec
and There chair from
Washngtons old home
Buddha dominates the hall.
time the Anderson House the of parties balls
receptions there fewer large enter
tanments place
visited
Roosevelt Taft
there years
the King Anderson their
Evening star., 1941-02-16

tSee SYMPHONY, Page D-6O