davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
IT'S A MISNoMER

reation from II a. m. to ] p m.
and Casino Recreation, s 10 s
p. m. His lectures are through
the courtesy Of Sydney Laner &
Co, local distributor of the Ebo-
mite ball.
Shaurs theories and demonstra-
tons again were acclaimed in
three appearances yesterday at
Art Centre Recreation, Garden
Recreation and New Garfield
Recreation.
In the audience at the Garden
were u teams from the central
division of the Detroit Fire De-
partment League. who postponed
the start of their regular rolling
to follow with interest the per-
Torrance of the expert.
Two other BOWERS whom Shaul
singled out for individual atten-
ton soon reaped the benefit OF
his instructions. One was Gus
Wetzel. of 5069 Spokane avenue,
who has been bowling - years
and carries a 100 average.
Shaul spotted weakness IN
Wetzers delivery He was drop
ping his right shoulder just be-
fore he let his ball 60. which
affected his control Of the ball
Correcting this fault, Wetzcl in
stantly saw improvement in his
aim.
4 southpaw. Byron Cullen of
1883 St. Mary'S avenue told
Shaul he was having a hard time
controlling his hook on fast
alleys.
"Your trouble Shaul said. sis
that you're aiming your strike
ball at the l-2 (southpaw)
pocket. You should aim for the
Pa pocket instead TO get into
the 1-2 pocket"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Continued on Page S9)
KroI Shows Class
With Albion Five

ALBION. Dec. Is. - Charles
kroi, former basketball star at
Southeastern. High School in De-
troit is rated the outstanding
freshman eager on the Albion
College varsity basketball squad
this year.
Becoming eligible for varsity
contests under a recent NJ. I. A. A.
ruling which allows freshmen 10
compete. krol has broken into
the Briton lineup frequently so
far this season and has looked
very impressive in his appearances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Coli Official Sees New High for Sport

Colts 634OOO0O rounds of golf played in 1941 will be
increased the belief Of Glenn Morris director Of
Golf Foundation, COLTS big pomoona organza
Deiroer associated with the Walter
Hagen golf equipment enterprise bases his opinion British
experience with golf popular physical and mental cond
toner during and the games growth in
years among medium income Americans.
To S30000000 direct figures Morris addition to
defense financing by golf in the Of defense bonds prizes
and defense stamps golf wagering tender.
From p c. A. exhibitions and matches staged by the clubs
Morris estimates defense enterprises and the Red Cross prob
ably will receive 100000 in 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Flying Start Wins
For Oregon Cdgers

CINCINNATI. Dec. 1S GNS).
University of Oregon jumped off
TO long first half lead and re-
manned in front TO defeat Xavier
in their basketball game. 80 10 IS.
Paul Jackson and George An
drew. defensemen, led the scoring
for Oregon. racking up 8 points
each. The Webfoots. by virtue %
their early offensive, led at half
time, 2l-7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

sterdam the Japs had their first
success with Tsurutu winning
the 200 meters breast stroke
and Takahasi taking the 100
meters free style finals.
They were Immediately smart
enough 10 realize that they had
found a sport Where they could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Americans. But Gilhula. a typi-
cal American competitor. who
was still "A student at South
eastern II gh school, came
through with "A performance
way over his head. beat the
Japs i'm the 400 meters even
though his TINE WAS slower Than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
BY GEORGE +. VAN

The Japanese are bum COMPETE
tors and by the same token, poor
fighters.
That's the opinion of Clarence
Pinkston who has watched the
little yellow iaStardS- m SWIM
ming at the last three Olympic
games and during a visit with an
American team 10 Japan in 1885.
The well-backed beliefs of the
Detroit Athletic Club coach are
not borne of any war hysteria /;
he's entertained the same ideas
for a long time. NJ
His particular contention is that
the American boys always have
Swum better than expected in any
major competition while the Jap
anese, time after time, fell way
below all anticipationS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Giants 10 Be in Top
Shape for Bears

NEW YORK. Dec. rs INS).--
When tho New York Giants leave
for Chicago tomorrow afternoon
10 tackle the Bears IN tho Ma.
Ional Professional Football League
plsyoff. every man
on the squad h expected 10 bs In
shape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Toledo Beats Albion

~ TOLEDO. Dec Toledo L.
five defeated Albion tMichiganl
College basketball team here last
night in a one sided contest, 50
10 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Hockey Standings

oNIGHT'S GAMES
DETROIT a. Brooklyn.
New York a. Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
FITTED FOR SWIMMING

He says the Japanese are pecul-
larly fitted physically for swim.
ming with long body and short
legs.
Ig-ryyX- PaT0eS I'm Am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Bowling Treat Set
Crimmins. Winner Of Match Game Examinations
Appears With Shau at Grand Central Today

One Of the nations ahleSt bowl
ing instructors and a widely known
top-ranking pin spiller combine
their talents for a rare treat for
Detroit keglers today IN The
Detroit Times bowling school.
Bill Shaul. the Syracuse. y. Y,
expert who is continuing his VAL
liable free classes in the Times
school this week, will team with
Johnny Crimmins. fresh from his
triumph in the national match
game eliminations at Chicago at
, at Grand Central alleys,
1871 Ferry Park avenue.
Crimmins and Shaul will roll
several exhibition games. In adj
dition, the Detroit star. who is
no mean instructor himself, VIII
aid Shaul in his class
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
City S Ringmen
Face Big Test

In a 15-bout show there should
be Is winners. Not so in tomorrow
nights great amateur fight pro-
gram sponsored by the Detroit
police department and the Mich
igan A. A. u. Beyond the lads who
score victories in the rings will be
the thousands of boys and girls
who will have happy Christmas
because of this show.
The entire profit of the show.
in the neighborhood of $4,000,
goes in the Old Newsboys Goodfel-
low fund. The profit is assured be-
cause every seat m me vast Ofynl-
pia. Detroit's biggest indoor sports
palace. has b G n sold. Detroit S
policemen proved super statesmen
once more.
They have one advantage in sell
ing these tickets. They can guar
antee the buyers they will see a
great ring card Fifteen bouts fea-
turing the best amateur boxers
from Detroit and seven other mid.
western cities will be offered.
Champions of all the major tour
namentS, local, state and national.
will be on hand to display their
flstic wares 10 the assembly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
AIDED BY SHAUL

CrimminS already has credited
ShaulS coaching as playing big
part in his besting the countrys
ace boWlers in the Chicago tour
nament. Shauls own record as
a competitor shows he has an
average of better than 1919 per
game in the last 10 a. B. c.
Journeys.
Other appearances by Shaul
today will be az Great Lakes Rec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

become best I'm the world IL
properly supervised.
"They went right tO work.
The Japs are unequaled In copy
ing sports technique. They in
vited Johnny Weissmuller To
the islands. Arne- Borg, the
great Swede, was brought over.
All of the great swimmers of
the day visited the island in
Guiding the two Hawaiian boys,
Manuell0 and MaOla kaiill,
whose stroke, more than any
others they fol lowed most
closely"
IT'S A MISNOMER
Here Pinkston said the so-called
Japanese stroke" was mis-
homer. Dad Center OF the Out
rigger Canoe Club OF Hawaii who
developed the Kalilis and before
that Buster Crabbe and Duke
Kahanamoku, should be given the
credit or most of IT.
Wealthy japanese, particularly
Dr. IZutaro Suehiro and ! Mat.
-SuZawa neddEu IRE TTCwfy-rUrrurv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
TESTS FOR HOME BOYS

Fighters who have made anna
teur history hereabouts arc
matched with the best from Chi
cago, Buffalo. Cleveland, Pitts
burgh and other cities. Classy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Probe Proves
BothC|ubs Want
Brownie Star
Ysnks Would Use
Hassett, Brooklyn
Use CamiIIi for Bait
BY JACK MAHON
International New. service sport. writer


NEW YORK, Dec 1s.- The
baseball boulevard which has been
as dead. in the last few days. as
those Slant-eyed so and SOS chances
Of winning this war stirred sud-
denly and buzzed with activity
today when II was learned the
ST. Louis Browns were out after
as much cashable cabbage as the
sale OF any OF their players could
-toH4r4afffii. - -
After several hours Of investiga-
ton among the Tumor mOngers:
rvaSive answers and raised eye
brows from the baseball bigwigs
we are convinced first baSeman
George McQuinn. the Browns
prize Chattel. VIII wind up with
the Yankees. If he doesn't and the
Browns can get waivers on him.
there is strong possibility he
might 20 10 the Dodgers in trade
for Dolf Camilli
TO USE HAsSETT
Were sorry 20 say we cannot
give you a positive statement con-
corning McQuinn from the Yankee
office President Ed rrow
doesn't make habit Of telling
new Spapermen everything he
knows about trades until they have
been conSumated
The New Workers recently ac-
quired first baSeman Buddy Has
Sett from the Boston Braves and
Barrow said ne would be used in
a deal. We believe Buddy viii wind
up with the Browns with a chunk
of cash tthey are asking S50.000)
and McQuinn VIII be on first base
at the Stadium this summer.
The McQulnn 20 Brooklyn deal
possibility was revealed by l. S
McPhail preNy of the famous
Buns who started 10 discuss the
case Of Dolf Camilli, the National
Leagues most valuable player
We never put CamiIli on the
block" began the Mouth. But
that doesn't mean we wouldn't
trade him. We'd trade any one.
Reiser, Wyatt. Owen or any one
else, II ! thought the proposition
would help the club"
EXPLAINS RUMORS
MacPhail then explained the
I Camilli trade rumors were started
10y Branch Hickey or me Cardinals.
The Mouth revealed that the
Browns asked him If he was inter
eSted in McQuinn and Harland
Cliff, a third baSeman.
II told them l certainly was"
said MacPhail. land ~. far.
that's as far as It's gone. I
haven't heard from them since.
understood they could get
waivers on both of them; now /
am told they probably can't"
The Mouth added that the
| Browns were most interested in
money and any club that got Nc
Quinn would have TO have a good
bank balance.
( p. s. At last audit the Yankee
bank balance was considered ade-
uHgtp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WESTERN Division
EASTERN DIVISION
MICHIGAN.ONTARIO LENGII

Hershey ?. Pittsburgh topertime,
Buffalo /, Washington q tptcrfine d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Duke Stands Out
Lists Reasons Blue Devils Are Best Favorites of All
Bowl Teams viii Beat Oregon State
BY LAYTON CARVER
International News Service sports Editor

NEW YORK Dec 1sof all will be there to prove he de-
he will his place many the
New Years post-season football foremost AAmerca eeven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

TCOntinued ON Page 40)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

proclivities. to form, carried OF
first honor, a beautiful venetian
blown glass vase. Grace Greenldge
won first club prize, which was a
matching vase. Eleanor Osborne re-
ceiyed a silver dinner bell: Aleen
McCampbell and Bonnie Smith won
stationary. Even II she didn't win
a prize. Isaure Milton had caught a
Whit OF that Spring. which Is Just
around the corner. To prove II. she
wore bright green turban. into
which bright violets were woven
Her light gray wool dress was
studded with gold.
Pearl Penick combined the bizarre
and the glamorous in paisley tur-
ban, flecked with verigated seduins.
Mrs. John Roxborough introduced
another spring first a black straw
sailor. weighted with rosebuds. and
oasting also. a black cobweb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Morning Bridge Club Alters Hour
For Charming Katie OF Akron

veil. with a deep, pink. cobweb run
Other guests included: Mrs Kali.
French. Miss Willamette Mosbv
Mrs. zoe Thomas. Mrs Paul Aler.
ander, Mrs. walter Harmon Mr.,
]. ]. McClendon Mrs. Lloyd LOOM,
Mrs. william Matney. Mrs. WALTZ,
Cole. Mrs. Claude Cooper Mr.,
Charles whitby. Mrs. Earl Hutch.
ms. Mrs. Norman Wells. Mrs. Per.
cival Piper. Mrs. Victor Hicks Mr.,
Haley Bell, Mrs. Samuel Thom,,
Mrs. Snowden williams, Mrs Franz
Cessor. Miss Andrew Tondes. Mr.,
Frank Raiford, Mrs. villa johnson
Mrs. Lyn McCorkle. Mrs. Hughes
Peterson. Mrs. Donovan Given,
Mrs. Cloyd Byrd. Mrs. Andrew
sneed. Mrs. Boynton Milton Mr
Herbert White, Mrs. William Col.
den. Mrs. Paul Alexander. Mrs Ir,
whitby. Mrs. Remus Robinson
Mrs. Beecher Roui. Mrs. Charles
Brooks, Miss Nellie Watts. Mrs D
White. Mrs. Radford Morris and
Mrs. Sumner Syfsx.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Study Negro
Literature

The Detroit study club met last
Friday a. the YwCA with Mrs. Rob-
ert Parker as the hostess. The
Trend OF Negro Literature" was the
subject Of the program, with Mrs.
Charles Green as the leader. She
very Interestingly discussed the
works and style OF FIVE outstand-
ing Negro authors: Richard
virgins "Native Son: Dubois
dusk 20 Dawn: countee Cullen's
"The Lost Zoo" and poems OF
James Weldon Johnson and Lang
ston Hughes. giving a very vivid
picture OF the background Of the
latter poet. Following the program
supper was served in the US coy
breakfast room.
Miss Betty X. Roberts OF wJBK
will be the speaker at the next
meeting on Feb. 81 talking on her
"Trip 10 old Mexico" Mrs. J. Il.
Fears will be the hostess at the
YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

close friends, TOOK place al the
home OF Or. and Mrs. Chester Ames
OH King avenue.
The house was decked in pro-
fusion OF flowers. A large vase OF
Gala lilies graced the piano In the
living room. Vases OF rose buds
were everywhere. The altar was
fashioned in font OF the mirrowed
fire place in the drawing room.
Graceful fronds of cybodium ferns.
arranged like palms. thanked the
fireplace and their tips met 10 form
a natural arch. Fern fronds studded
with Easter lilies framed the
mantle.
The ceremony was solemnized by
Rev. william Peck. The bride APP
preached the altar on the arm OF
Or. James Ames. Doris fragile
beauty was enhanced by a gown OF
lovely pearl pink chiffon, which de-
pended upon its simplicity for its
effectiveness. The square neckline
was framed by deep inset OF lace,
which was repeated al the waist
line. from which the skirt fell in
graceful folds. The sleeves were
long and plain and pointed at the
wrist. She wore a ruff OF pink
starched chiffon in her hair. and a
single strand OF matched pink
pearls. The bridal bouquet consis-
ted Of white orchids and orchid
sprays.
The brides only attendant. Miss
Jeanne Cole. wore aqua marquisite.
Her gown was fashioned with a
shirtwaist bodice and long full
sleeves which were inset with lace.
The full skirt was appliqued with
lace medallions. She carried a
spray bouquet Of pink rosebuds,
tied with coral ribbon made of
lovers knots. Three rosebuds nest
led in her hair.
Or. Chester Ames was best man
Charming Mrs. Chester Ames
who was hostess at the affair. wore
a blue crepe frock, trimmed with
gold braid. She wore a shoulder
bouquet OF gardenias.
Perhaps the next happiest per.
son. besides the bride and groom
was Benjamin Pelham. father o.
the groom. For him. II was a dou
BILE occasion OF celebration. Be
sides being his sons wedding day
It was also. his own 10th birthday
During the informal reception
which followed the wedding cere
mony, his friends gathered round
him 10 join in singing Happy
birthday dear Bonnie. happy birth
day to you"
The wedding cake was the cen.
ter OF attraction on the dining
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

were swelled TO thirteen. And the
buffet dinner was magnificent.
Turkey?-Yes, And all the trim
mings?-Oh my, yes. And a heart
shap ped salad. and a heart shaped
cake. in honor of We ole Valentines
day. All this. TO tempt the palate
and white glsdioli and candles to
charm the eye.
What was the cause Of this cele-
bration? Twas the fact that Katie
Sims Alexander, now OF Akron.
Ohio. but formerly OF Detroit had
just popped into town and was the
charming guest OF honor. And
charming indeed was she. in her
dusty rose pillbox hat. and her
black crepe. and silver lame.
After the hearty feast, bridge be-
came the pleasant diversion. Came
the time 10 distribute the prizes.
And Thelma Houston. maintain
ing her bring home the bacon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Syudes
Select
Singer

SIX wears ago group of study
clubs in Detroit conceived the idea
ot presenting to Detroiters annual
Is. a woman who had achieved out
standing recognition IN her par,icu-
lar field OF endeavor. The group
known as the Syades have pre-
sented Mrs. Constance Heslip who
il a member OF the National Board
Of the YwCA and teacher OF his
tory a, the University OF Toledo and
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Belhune who is
also a teacher. but was appointed
nv President Roosevelt TO work on
the National Board OF the NlA.
Leaving the field Of education their
next presentation was 10 Miss
Thyra Edwards. who in Gary. Ind.
organided an orphanage for Negro
children and then went 10 Chicago
where her exceptional ability was
recognized and she was placed on
me executive board OF the Council
Of Social Agencies OF that city.
Searching the armament for bright
stars. the Scyades' next choice.
was Mrs. Raymond Pace. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Alexander. besides being
LAWYER In Philadelphia Is a doctor
Of philosophy and the mother OF
two lovely children Last year Mrs.
Maudelle Bousefield was presented.
Mrs. Bouseheld was the first wo-
man OF our race 10 be made prin-
cipal OF an interracial high school.
This year The inimitable Eta Mo-
ten. star from the field Of music,
an artist who has sung her way into
the hearts OF America. has been Sc
lected by the SPADES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

room table. II was completely en-
circled by crescent shaped bowls Of
was white roses and freesia. Guest
were served with goblets OF cham
payne punch, canapes. and we'd
ding cake.
Wedding guests included Miss
Harriet Barrier Miss Meta f.
Pelham. DR.. and Mrs. Peyton John
son. Mr.. ana Mrs. John W. Rox-
borough. Marian Ames Green. MIR.
and Mrs. William Ames, OF Lansing,
Mr.. and Mrs James II. Cole. Mrs.
Katherine Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. r. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Her.
man G. Roscoe and Jane. Mrs. w
II. Peck. Norine NJ Thompson. Leo
nard c. Thompson. Or. and Mrs. ID.
F. Burton, Mrs. Milton Fears, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert 5. Champaney, Mr..
and Mrs r. II. Strouthers, Mrs.
Helen Mazique. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel n. Thomas. Thomas Fox, Mr..
and Mrs Lowell VI. Cuzzens. Hsr-
ry West, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd A.
Loomis. Benjamin Pelham. Jeanne
f. Cole. Or. and Mrs. Richard
Iaurey, County Auditor. Ray d.
Schneider ROMAN Johns and
County Auditor. Edward Williams.
For travelling the bride wore a
frock Of grey-green creme with a
matching wool redingote. Her tur-
ban was OF wool straw with a large
turquoise brilliant in front. Her
cruise coat was OF beige shadow
checked WOOL with lynx tuxedo coll
lar. A corsage of white orchids
completed the outfit.
After week in New York. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Chairman Of
O. S. ]. Returns
After Illness

The Q. S. ]. Study club held It's
regular meeting al the home OF the
president, Mrs. Eleanor Perkins,
Thursday. February s. from TO
pm. The chairman OF the Pro-
gram committee. Mrs. Marguerite
Caldwell. who has been I'll for q
few weeks. was present and gave
the club new inspiration.
The club is off TO a good start
this year. Pretty Miss Loue OF
Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Hill. OF
South Bend. Ind. are visiting in the
city and were at the meeting.
A dainty repasi came at the end
OF an enjoyable afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

al 6s4 s. Adams AZ soon as we get
all The details. we'll pass them on
TO you.
Tickets are on sale for the elev.
enth annual Jaberwock OF Delta
Sigma Theta sorority You can't
miss II this year. because it's al
ways a social event n He'd wit
ca pitai letters. il will he at the
Art institute. Edith Watson and
her ommittee OF intrepid workers
are = busy as Trojans working out
some firsi-class entertainment for
you. II you are In need OF tickets,
call Katie Fuller. at Tyler 6-632s.
Comes sad note In our Glimpses
Mr.. Props, veteran insurance
agent OF the Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance company, died January
31st. Funeral services were held
Al wrights Funeral home with the
Rev. Mr.. Brady officiating The
remains we're shipped to South
Carolina for intsrmert
The Non.Pariel club was enter
tanned last Tuesday evening by MIR.
and Mrs. E. l.. Neal OF EGO Hague
street After the reports a pro-
gram pertaining 10 Negro history
was led By Mr.. Neal. and quotations
were given on the subject by the
members. after which q salad, hot
rolls. coffee and cakes we're served.
This club il one Of the organiza-
tions Of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. clsrsncs Rogers 10 the prssi-
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Happy Hours
Haze Cues IS

The Happy Hour club met Feb
ruary 3. at the home OF Mrs. Hattie
Moore. 44s4 Brush street. Mrs. Ann
Hatcheit is president; Mrs Bes.
trice MalkI. vice president, Mrs
MATHS Rivers. secretary; Mrs
Elizabeth Brooks. treasurer and
Mrs. Vera Hayes. corresponding
secretary.
Guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McCurdy. Mr.. and Mrs
Brooks and John Malki, A tasty
supper was served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Newcomers
Join Noel Club

The Noel Social club met with
the secretary, Mrs. A. Gardner. last
Friday night. Mrs. Margaret Miller,
Mrs. Johnnie VI. Jackson, and Mrs.
Glenny watson have been made
members OF the club.
After the regular business ses-
sion. the club members were served
very sumptuous repast. They adj
journed to meet with Mrs. B. Brown,
1862 sherman. February II.
Mrs. W. NJ. williams is the clubs
secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

spring-like arrangement OF gladol,
roses and fern in a low crystal
bowl. Tall white tapers burned in
crystal holders.
Miss Redmon received a number
OF gifts.
Guests attending the jolly event
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Moseley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers. Rich
ard Mccain. Mrs. Terrietta Men
ley. Miss Doothy Aikens and Mrs.
Julia Neulan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
The Weddings Over;
Doris And ALT Are One

"And so they lived happily after" Surely there
is better ending for romantic love story which eli
NAKED at the exquistey beautiful wedding ceremony at
which Doris Brooks became the bride of Alfred Pelham
The wedding. which witnessed by only few
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

The Thursday morning bridge club. met on inursday
evening last when Mary Taliaferro was hostess ana
meeting it was 1t ran in true Taliaferro form when
lots of class and style First it was held at the
Anha House And then the usual three tables of bridge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

ing takes the kick out Of head colds
nelPs CUT down the time these colds hang
on 90 Tor extra. added freedom from
oolos TINS wintef-hesd of head colds
misery with genuine Peneuo Nose Drops
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

couple will continue their honey.
moon in South America.
The Pelham's will be at home on
Burns avenue. after March :.