davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Beaten Tigers
Tied for Sixth
With As
Continued from First Sport Page)

kOontinueu lfoHi EIs' SPo'' hoeS'
strikes and the runners had long
leads when the batter slashed a
single through the box.
Tuck Stainback batted home
both of the Detroit markers.
One of Two hits posted by Hank
Groenberc was two-bagger, the
big outfielder's first extra base MT
of the season.
He had bagged five singles.
We're il not for a steel upright
aton the right field fence. Green
berg would have had homer,
TO start the game. Croucher
sipcIed 10 Boudreau. The Cleveland
shortstop flash made a great stop
but didn't have time to make
plav at first. However. Gehrlnger
and McCosky each popped 10 MACK
and York struck out.
With three strikeoutS and two
walks the Indians had a somewhat
strange half at bat.(After Weath-
orlv struck out. Boudreau walked
aud stole second. Then Walker
struck out. following which IrosKy
walked Bell was the third strike
out victim.
With Greenberg and Stainback
strikcout victims and Higgins an
easy infeld out. the Tigers went
down in order in the second. With
two away, IN the Indians half OF
the frame, Hemsley singled 10
right center. But when Munar
whitfield. the inning was over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
\ GOLFING FAMILY

The Jcffries were among the
pioneer families at Birch Hill and
all its members were enthusiastic
golfers. Detroit's present mayor
then was attending college. Lock
recalls he gave young Jeff his
first lessons around 1920 in an
indoor school on West Jefferson.
A friendship which began then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
AT PIMLICO

Weather, clear; track. fast.
First Race - Penny Arcade, stadium.
Tantrum, Last Chance.
second Race-Myrtle NJ, Bright Fin
ish, Paraboloid, Only Boy.
Third Race-Tam O'Shanter.
seventh Race-LoVe Mark, Tobacco
Road. Gimpey. Accidental, Drawing DAN
ger, Westcnn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
BREAK ICE IN 4TH

With a run in the fourth the In
dams broke the ice. First up, Bell
tripled to right center, banging a
first pitch near the 400-foot mark
on the fence. After Mack took
a called third strike. Keltner
grounded TO Gehringer. Bell scor-
ing on the play. Then Hemsiey
also grounded out.
The Tigers struck back with a
tally in the fifth. tying the count.
First up, Higgins slapped a double
against the right field wall and
later scored when Stainback also
doubled into the same field. AS
Tebbetts grounded out, Stainback
moved to third but he was out at
the plate when he tried to score
or Newhouser's tap to keltner.
After filing the bases with none
out. Newhouser pulled himself out
of a hole in the fifth. First up,
Milnar walked. So did Weatherly
and when Higgins throw pulled
Gehringer, who covered the bag,
off first on Boudreau's attempted
sacrifice, the sacks were loaded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Scratches
AT JAMAICA

Weather. clear; track, fast.
First Race-Nn Ending ----------------
second Race-Albertsun
Fourth Race-BiddeT, Barnegat. Fire.
seventh Race-Hillblond. Time Beater.
Field horses: Fourth Race-Psychiat-
rist, Hard Blast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29


AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
Weather. clear; track, fast.
First Race-Three Aces, Leslie Jarvis.
Uncle Jock, Midnight SUE, Bolo Whisk.
second Race-Flying Jane, Dancing
Telee, Fair Haste, Commission, Had
more, Sir Gibson. Anopheles, Nanny
Rose.
Third Race-Flying Easy. Bad Cold.
Fourth Race-Blue Lilly, CoersiOn.
ruth Race--ImmscuIate, Thos, san
Francisco. Birka BOY, Fair Player
Eighth Race-Beau InScO, Mon Doii.
Red Rogue GREY Doll, snap Clock
At RCHII.L DOWNS
First Race-Bejeba, Noble SAXON
ROYAL Amethyst.
second Race-reperwine, Marfeu, Psri-
Ernest.
Tinh Race-Darby Dor. Both Of Is.
Wallace L.
Eighth Race rucicenna, Geo. kreh-
biel, Brown Street.
AT SPORTSMAN'S PARK
Weather clear; track, fast.
First Rare-GinO Miss, second Sound.
Lady Thirteen. Mere silver, Truda, Hard
Biscuit, Miss SunvaIIey, Charlotte King.
second Race-Anns Grand. 1echy, Fair
Isle. Witan, Jockide Helmor. Nsnafran'
ksnsibret.
Third Race-IetroS Jr., Anna ANish'
Trebla.
Fourth Race onnie Ann. speedy
Squaw, SmuggIed In. little Gay, kieV
singer. Boston Sound, BlazearOund, Corn
wallis.
FIFTH Dace-Declared OF. Ninth race
goes a. nth.
substitute Fifth Race-Honey Roll,
Miss Niagara Grecian Time, Mighty
Fine. Paul Lee, ferrS boat, Mistletoe'
Tadpole.
sixth Race-Sanctlty, Sunchia, High
thorne.
seventh Race-Sam X. Nhipstiteh,
Orchard Run. Janepois. Brill. POmpaise.
Eighth Race-In the shade, Lourdes
Masterpiece, Sogalo, Prospect Boy, Dub
elmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Minor lea CUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Kansas city DOL 200 oao-J ]
Columbus 100 900 1902
Hendrickson. Auinacz and kearse; Nlss-
man Barrett and Poland.
St Paul 600 600 SOTO ID !
Louisville 100 90 0l0- l Q
Hldehrand Smith, Coffman and Fernan-
des. Sayles. Hockey Butlsnd and Glenn.
Minneapolis 500 10 o0o-a Il 2
Indianapolis OOl 0l0 OO3-5
Hogsett and Denriug Fletcher. Phoebus,
J. Wade and Lakeman
Milwaukee Oi0 o20 00o-3
Toledo Oa0 800 G0i-4 q
Basler and Hayworth. Wirkkals and
Spndei.
No games scheduled today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
AT N.RRAGANsETT PARK

Weather. clear; track, fast.
First Race-Free Again, Miss MOgul,
Baron Lynn, Ten-O-Hearts, Nick C.,
High Fair.
second Rsce-Suntipped, Charmful,
Alley, Village Belle.
seventh Rsce-Erin's sun, Upset Dove.
Eighth Race-Light Tack, Louis Shap-
iro. Petee Gene.
Ninth Race (substitute) Declared on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
RALLY KILLED OFF

Howell finished out Walkers
turn at bat and walked. Trosky
also walked and when Higgins
wide throw pulled Croucher off
second on Bells attempted sacri-
fee the bags again were loaded
with Indians.
And when Newhouser threw a
wild pitch to Mack, Heath, who
ran for Howell. scored.
Trout replaced Newhouser and
was greeted by Mack with a single
that scored Trosky and Bell.
After Keltner sacrific d. Hemsley
grounded out, Mack taking third.
The inning finally came to an end
when Milnar whitfield.
After McNair batted for Trout
and flew to right field and Croucher
grounded out. in the eighth. Geh-
ringer walked and McCosky was
safe on Boudrcau's error. But
York lined 70 Keltner 10 kill the
budding rally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
BUSY on COURSE

Both spend most of their time
circulating among players on the
course, ready OF help them with
their games. They a lSo give
group lessons and must see that
there are no tieups on the course.
especially on busy days.
"Our golfers gladly coop
crate with u.s." Lock explains,
land this makes the game more
enjoyable for everybody"
Lock came to Toronto. Ont,
from England in 1906. joining a
cousin there. He helped to build
the Mississauga golf course at
Toronto, one of the best known in
Canada, and was professional
there nine years.
In 1915 he moved to the old
Essex Golf and Country Club
across the river and has been in
this district ever since, locating
at Birch Hill in 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Lock Back ON Job
Mayor Jefries First Golf Teacher Starts 5th Season
at Rackham; LeUel at Chandler
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

w. F. (BilD Lock, the man who
gave Mayor Jeffries his first golf
lessons, again will help the pa
irons of Detroit's city-owned
courses to conquer their hooks and
slices.
He has resumed his position as
professional at Rackham Golf
course. This will be his fifth
season there and he expects it to
be his busiest.
Lock, who started in golf as a
caddie at Westward Ho, one OF
England's famous golf centers, IS
one of two professionals employed
by the city. Frank Level has
charge at Chandler Park.
The duties of this pair differ
somewhat from those of pros at
atched to private clubs. They are
the city's ambassadors to its
golfers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
DOUBLES WEATHERLY

Walker grounded to Higgins and
Milnar was forced at home. And
Tebbetts, alert, threw to Croucher
and doubled Weatherly at third
when the Cleveland outfielder over
ran the bag. Then Trosky took a
gander at a third strike.
Newhouser again filled the bases
in the sixth but did not escape
danger as in the fifth. First up,
Bell walked. Aftc- Mack popped
out. Keltner singled and Hemsley
walked, filling the bases. Milnar
struck out and it looked like the
Detroit kid would again pull HIM
self out of trouble. But Weatherly
singled through the box with a
three-and-two count. cleaning the
bases. All runners had big leads.
After Greenberg bagged his dou-
BILE, in the seventh, Higgins and
Stainback both grounded out,
Hank scoring as Tucker went
down. TebbettS struck out to end
the half.
First up for Cleveland in the
seventh. Walker took one strike,
strained his back and retired.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Name Soloists
for Civic Chorus
Concert April

ANNOUNCEMENT Aas boea
made Of ~ sojoiels Tor The We
hemion 0iyl'' eoneertlsed vefsion
Of 'sThs Bohemian Girl" y ~
given BY the Mount clemens
Civic Chorus on "Wednesday,
April 2. in Mount Clemens High
school auditorium.
Mr., Joseph Dlundo. Hilda n.
gelyman, Jessjs Kirschner. Doris
Qusckenbush, Barbara lean
Teal, Mrv. Henry Trylp6. Ksn-
dali Bloir. walter Hur84n, e. j.
KRONER and w. Glenn Lswark.
Nancy Bowman, teacher q
EnSljoh apd dramatic cooch Of
the high school, will b the quest
reader for Tia event, which r
bang direeted BY Charlee Her.
nard Me0hoe. Mn. John 1.
UllSjch y aecomponiot ter The
chorus which h headed BY Ruth
/. Moore q prssidsnk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

SWIy uJutp1U " IuS0 OUT JUN u0k yOUx TX VJ0~O
questions, and answer them without any excuses:
% zen carefully seaA ~ tssnt yage q q
Least one newSpapoe every 0ayt
Answer 'No" Il you Just akin The headlines.
month?
(wsit minute before you answer 'sYss'. How
long has It been since you rcd anything but .
light love story o. . myStegy ysrn2 Have you
read any Of these: "Oliver Wi0wsll," "ros Whom
the Bell Tolls" II Rode win Stonswall" Sap
phira and the Slave Cir" my Name u Aram"?
Il not, what have you read IN the last two
uouths7)
Do yeu listen b ths So1le intelligeatly?
That u, do you look through listing Of pro-
grams In your paper, - that you know about the
worthwhile speeches, news beoodcasts and good
music that you can tune IN on?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Port HuronNCCW Deanery
Names Miss John President

the clubrcoms with Miss John
presiding at the table. Covered
with a lace cloth, the table was
centered with q lovely arrange
ment Of Spring flowers in vel.
low. Because Of Lent, tea only
was served. and Dean O'Connell
Issued m invitation 70 the mem.
bers to . return meeting in June.
In addition to those listed yes
terday. Mount Clemens members
who attended the meeting In
cluded. Mrs. Fred Tyack. Mrs. G.
Miller, Mrs. Walter DeLage and
Gertrude Sudan.
MRS. GEORGE w. JOHN
will entertain The Thursday Din
ner club 1t her home. Half Of
the msmbers Of this group are
from Detroit, the rest from
Mount Clemens.
AGNES NIEMAN 10 being
congratulated on the occasion Of
her birthday today
OFFICERS Of the Trsternal
Order Of Eagles are requested
to meet Thursday evening At
eight o'clock q the hall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Name Full Ticket Committee
for Shamrock Shuttle Mar. II

liams, Virginia Peltier. Frank
Mulso. Rosemary Rich, Patricia
Smith, George Mcdonald. Her-
nard Houthoofd, Ernest Sierens,
Patricia Caldwell. Lillian Ora
Sioli, Paul Martus, Hugh Flani-
ran. Jean voiland and Joseph
Fox.
Hal Heath's orchestra has
been engaged 70 play for the
party, which Il to be informal.
Joseph Fox heads the dacora-
tions committee. members e
which are being advised BY Ger
trude Walter. Paul Martus ID
chairman Of selection Of chaper-
ons, Paul Gisminar Of -
treatments. and Margaret Dlugs
and Lillian Graxiou ct publicity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
80 Attend Joint Meeting
Of Episcopal Guile, League

gram. with Mrs, Charles J. Doll
and her daughter- jn.law, Mrs.
Charles =. Doll. IT.. presiding 1t
the, table. Sc. patrick's dscora-
lions were ussd. with Green can
dies In crystal candslabra flank
and . lovely Arrangement Of sal
mon pink Swestpeas.
Hostesses for the tea included
Mrs. Charles G. Niemetts, Mrs.
Frank Pringnitx and Miss Helena
Msrquardt Of Grace Church
Guild and Mrs. \. II. Millar.
Mrs. Paul w. Mckee and Mrs.
Karl Krauss u the league.
MRS. ELoISE RowLEY. Of
Battle Creek was . luncheon
guest yesterday 1t the lone Of
Mrs. Frank Wadsworth &; Self
ridge Field. Mrs. Rowiey Is
worthy grand mAtron Of the
Order of Eastern Star In Michi-
gan, and Mrs. Wadsworth is
worthy mstron- of Mount Glenn
ems chapter.
A REGULAR MEETING Of
Order Of Eastern Star will be
held Friday evening at 7:45
o'clock in Masonic hall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

A COMMITTEE MEETING
for the Shamrock Shuttle. dance
being sponsored on Monday.
March II. BY the newly orssn.
issd Catholic Young Peoples
club. wos held last evening at
the home Of Janice Williams.
The full committee In charge Of
the sale Of tickets was appoint
ed by general chairman George
MacD Donald.
Tom Kee1e Il tickets chair
man, and those insisting him are
Mary Ann Dluge, Margaret
Dluge, Tom Dluge. Janice Will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
League Of Women Voters Members, Friends Invited Is Brf
More Tables Taken
tor Party Tomorrow

A NUMBER more reserva-
tions for the Westminster Guild
annual card party have been re-
ceived. The party, scheduled for
tomorrow evening In Masonic
clubrcoms, will feature table
and door prizes as well as re-
treatments.
Those who have reserved
tables, Ia addition to those list
ed yesterday are Mrs. Ted
Leonardson, Mrs. Gertrude Al
wardt Wilms Whiting, Mrs.
Charl Chapman. Mrs. David
Rouleap Evelyn Schonschack
and Harriet Sheppler.
Erma Bennett II general
chairman. and p assisted by
Mrs. Harry Krantx, Mildred
Kennedy. Virsinia Miller, and
Frances Tinker.
Reservations may be made by
calling 373-W.
THE COUNTY BOARD Of
Kings Daughters will meet at
the Kings Daughters Home on
Market street Friday afternoon.
at $50 o'clock.
WOMAN'S Christian Temper
snce Union will not hold IT.
regular meeting Friday evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
SCORE YOURSELF


10 yea snjey real - ezsAsaes q sasS
on do you tel tint Whenever four ct together they
wasting their time they don't play bridget
~ knsw gsset dsal absst any ssbjss ssss u
mountaineering.
De ~ rsass ut - sas isssA n Asssas sbsss yssr
sss..s h:ss e ss iays eating s'sr sar'sss a'a
y 20 really l4ea vhsa assehae pssUsa t.ths!
(you doat Wills - y tsinG ypu thning q Whit
yuu cotnU - Whoo ~ fnjGae0) ~
~ onlsy lasu1ng tssM sAee pesSlA ~ gosel6
ysst e1o uo1 abegt WA1eA - tnew W H1ee3
mars DoW. - 4A9B Y0unen1 ~. 800 .S
wea9 So - T. s.ysdys Hviae - (wtA - peshae
IT. - OoS.Ss ~ = sav 9 ~ nj t1sss &nass
~ U600w ooU0 tI0ow q annn 9 ~ n1nk ~ -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

MORE THAN 90 women at-
tended the joint meeting Of
Grace Church Guild and the
YOUNG Women's Episcopal
League, held yesterday afternoon
In Grace parish house.
One Of the speakers Of the
afternoon was Mrs. Donald e.
Stevenson, Of Detroit, state pro6l.
dent Of the Women's Auxili
who explained the various
pasfJnsnts o. women'S work q
The church. She briefly Te-
viewed the progress OF women
In the last 100 years, pointing
out what they are free to accom-
plish today. She explained the
trisnnial convention Of tn e
church. to which she was q dele
.1ats last Spring when II met in
Kansas City.
Mrs. ]. r. Watkins, also Of De-
troit, was the other speaker Of
the afternoon. Mrs. Watkins ID
United Thank Offering custo-
dian, and she explained the ORR
gin, purpose and distribution Of
United Thank Offering. Episco-
pal women all over the world
know the little blue boxes into
which they drop change In
thanks. All monies 30 collected
are turned in at triennial con-
vention, to be used for foreign
and home missions. Last year
the total was more than 5000, 900.
Mrs. G. Stuart DeMott, pro-
gram chairman Of the Young
Women's Episcopal League, in
troduced the speakers. She was
In charge of arrangements for
the program for the Joint. meet
ing.
Mrs. Willard G. Stief, vice
president Of the league. called
the meeting to order, and devo.
tionals were In charge of Mrs,
Mary Scott Simpson, Of the
Guild.
A silver tea followed the pro.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

~ g. - 2e ~ "a 1e 11 T55e<<
4 ssnsrt shiS twj =
yen ART sp&ins ass1 =
dxe1Das lSpk Wsll ~ SDGl
IN ~ sogt ~ WeaxAoe. An1
thio slick, distinctive type VIII
~ u ~ ~ wear under yos9
cost ilnInod lstaly, @ Well - "A
~ u1rook laeer "a aDa 1heu0oh
III eusnsnoe. Siunpla ~ 4 Il
deoieao6 q ~ beot ta1eeoa -
ditlcn thia PATTERN (le0. oooo3 y
deejdoaiy q jvidnaA tAoaln -
the slemtjn8 yoke cut n go
With ~ tront panel O. ~ 49,
L.. xo1boe are % olaE& raCne
now. - ~ clever tSuclE ~ oa
: spocjal poant Of havine eoel
The gnthorod fulnesU r. ~
bodjco, H. slim paneled s&iet
ass beccming 70 practteally ~
siSe0.
This classic type g 6te11
makes - Beautifully y pgoe.
tically eveEy daytlme Ho11s1nl
det efGpes Gpun royon, III DglnA
lnd thin wool. Make yot1r Gn1
mee vsesions Of linsn, 0inona11
O. ShnSkslkin. AZ
Passssn No. $500 i dasigned
1er si1es 70, 10, -, 30; ~. -.
~. ~ md -. Sixe 70 reQuiroo
~ yards of 3o-inch uAatarjal
without nap: ; yards q braid e
bias binding = trim.
yes = RA11xRN g III ~
trnsl>vo ule1oD 49, He ~
COIN, YOUR NAAGB, AD.
Dn1oo. oIxLK NyJ1GD11 81
oly8 ~ leooot 0DenlGn9 0a1ly
ACeuItes T0&ny's p1l1ogn ~.
& s. Z Z; = A.. ssv =.
Send right this minute, Tor Z
copy Of tn new. Pattern Dookl
It's . brilliant faohiop poro4o g
the bet ,Spripg Stylea y -.
signs that you en- eaeily Neoke
at homel Evegythjne you Wo01
from bona fruEee - doG
clothes, sports onta1ov linog1a
md adorable ehildrea'S c3p>Aoos
Pattern, lsc 1attsth Dsek.
18c Que Pattern md Pat1srn
Book ordered togsthsr. ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Rochester Group
to Give Program
at Monday Musicale

THE MONDAY MU0JCAx6
will meet On The svsnlng 81
March 10 h the Msdea loungo.
The. Tuesday Ausleale. e& 10
Ghsstsr viii prsoGnS = pro0t1ua
of miscellaneous nulnbegA IN
cludins vocal Selections by .
quintet o6 women's voices, .
two.piano number and . vocal
solo.
The full program and host
esses for the event will be An
nounced shortly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Brilliant Speaker io / I
at Meeting on XII

THE MOUNT CLEMENS
League Of Women Voters and
their friends have been extended
an invitation by the Birmins-
ham League to attend q luncheon
and lecture on Tuesday. March
10, to hear Mrs. Quincy Wright
Of Chicago. The luncheon will
be given In the Community
House In Birmingham at one
o'clock.
Mrs. Wright will speak on The
foreign policy Of the United
States government. She u one
Of the most brilliant women
speakers In the country. and
local League members have
heard her at several meetings In
other cities Of the stata. She Is
the wife Of Professor Wright OF
the University OF Chicago.
The invitation 10 Birmingham
was read BY Mrs. Henry Trylo6,
president OF the Mount Clemens
league, Ut yesterdays board
meeting. held at the home Of
Mrs. James. Nunneley, Market
street.
The next regular meeting OF
the local league. scheduled for
the 18th, has been postponed %
the 18TH, 70 permit members "a
attend The svent In BiF1nin1ham.
Mrs. A. 3. Levine has taken
the chairmsnship Of Transports
ton arrangements for those who
are planning 70 60. Among tlaoss
who have already decided % %.
tend are Mrs. q. a. Person, n,
Mrs. a. J. Pickman. Aers. Henry
Trylo6. Mrs. e. II lGalhiu, Ma.
Monte Mcyarlsne, Mn Z. =.
Nunnsley. Mr.. Byruu sluek,
Mrs. Alton Noe, Alrs. Paul 3,
Hirt Mra Don H. Weoteudorf,
Mrs. u. 3. Watkins ma Nh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Star Of Ballet Robin Hood
Has Dictionary Of Pantomime

I'VE ARE ALL Of ~ dancing
every moment Of our lives"
according to Edwin Strawbridge,
head OF the Junior Programs
Ballet Company which will visit
here on Thursday, March 8 to
give . performance on Robin
Hood at Mount Clemens High
School auditorium. Sponsored
by Child Study Group One, the
production Is by Junior Pro-
grams, Inc, national non-com.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

MISS CULALlA JOHN, u
North avenue, Mount Clemens,
was elected president Of the
Port Huron deanery of the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic
Women, at the meeting held
yesterday in the clubroosns Of 81.
Joseph's church In Port Huron.
Miss John, q member Of st.
Peters parish, Is an active
church worker, and her election
II gratifying TO members Of the
deanery.
Other new officers Of the dean
cry are Mrs. Thomas J. Peloso Of
Port Huron, vice-president; Mrs.
George Young Of Yale, secretary;
and Mrs. Vern Harson, ofAlgo-
hac. treasurer.
Important business taken UP 1t
the meeting included the lorna
tin Of a deanery unit of Chap
lain's Aid Society to make al
tar linens for the Catholic chap
tar linens for the Catholic chap
armed forces. Due to the defense
program and the resultant In
crease In armed forces more TAIN
10000 pieces Of altar linen are
needed.
Mrs. George Campbell, Of st.
Peters parish was named dean
cry chairman OF this society, and
working with her will be COM
mittee chairmen from each par
ish. From st. Peters parish will
be Mrs. p. T. McCasey. who vol
unteered her services. Mrs. Rob-
ert vogel volunteered from st.
Louis parish.
Miss Mary Benbennick, presi-
dent Of St. Peters council Of
meow and Mrs. Vernon Kerwin,
president Of st.. Louis council,
each gave their annual reports q
the meeting, which was presided
over by Mrs. Luke Lavely, out
going president. Of the deanery.
Dean O'Connell and the Rev. Fr.
Leo Trese Of Marysville were
guests Ut the meeting.
Sc. Louis and st. Peters par
ishes tied for the attendance
gavel, each having IL MEMBER
present despite difficult driving
conditions. They gave the gavel
to the Lenox.Richmond parish,
represented by 10 members. next
highest
The officers elected yesterday
will be installed ON March %,
the date set for the day conven-
ton and annual meeting. This
will begin with mass Of 81.
Aloysius church In Detroit aid
by His Excellency4 Arch Bishop
Mooney. A business meeting and
luncheon will follow in The Hotel
Statler. The Rev. Fr. Lucjan
Lauertnan Of Warrington, DC.
will be the guest speaker and all
council members are urged to
attend.
Following the business meet
Ing yesterday tea was served in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

mArcial organization providing
approved cultural entertainment
for the young.
Strawbridge. one Of Americas
greatest male dancers, has devils
ed what he calls q dictionary Of
pantomime for the dancers Of
his troupe, enabling them 70 in
terpret every conceivable human
emotion through bodily expires
sion. He claims the dance, Is
an art form Of interpreting feel
Ing and thought through physi-
cal movement, should Be under
stood by everyone q 4 practical
aid In his everyday life. Knowl-
edge Of the dance. according 70
Strawbridse. IL useful In every
respect Of the business Of living
and can mean the difference be-
tween getting and losing 2 job,
making or losing q sale, and get
ting q good table in . restaurant
or being shunted to . corner.
1.-THE way we hold our bodies,
which Is 70 say the way we dance
through life, tells the world how
we expect 70 be treated" says
Strawbridge. "When we learn
what our bodies are always say
ing, we can take care to correct
mistakes"
Strawbridge's dictionary Of
pantomime includes the follow
ing:
Sadness: body depressed with
down-drooping lines Of head and
shoulders.
Egotism: chest forced out and
elbows sticking out wide.
Timidity: toes turned In, body
restless with hands shutting
needlessly.
Ambition: back pushed In.
circumstances: shoulders
lifted.
Interest: head and body lean.
Ing forward.
Ecstasy' head lifted, entire
body relaxed.
. .
MRS. HAROLD GREEN will
entertain her bridge club to-
morrow ct her home on Smith
street. Mrs. Vance Sickles Of
Port Huron Is the out-of- town
member.