davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08
23-MiscellaneoUs for Sale

For SALE TO MOVE
\ cod a9a=e suitable for q ranch.
L l. Il b Il 2..l she'd room
10 b. y
e EENTpnr I.arRELo g. rP AnIN-G
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
EH H!;:!r!!' J 20! g! G9|d J
NEpnc RLrRnsAs
DERk
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

time or only a moment; she never
quite knew. :.
But at last her mind cleared a
little and she remembered to be
ashamed Of her complete lack Of
self-control. She pulled herself
erect and stood very still for long
moment, her hands over her white
face. drawing long. hard breath.
Snap out Of It. my good GIRL"
she told herself, with a hard-fought
steadiness that left her faint and
weak. you've been uneasily sure
for long time that 1t was your
bank account that he loved. And
now that you've had a showdown
and brought the truth out into the
open. what are you going to do
about It? Stick out your chin and
take it? Or run sniveling into a
divorce court and have all your
bosom enemies and your bitterest
friends laughing up their sleeves at
your"
She walked over to the bedside
table. selected a cigaret with a
hand that did not shake too much.
and Lit It She curled herself up
against the pillows. the thought of
sleep farther away from her than
it had ever been in all her life.
She had found a measure of calm
In facing facts. In refusing to run
away from them any longer. She
had choice to make; the easy. cow
ardly way Of walking out on her
marriage and facing the amuse-
ment and malicious gossip of her
so-called friends; or the more Diff
cult way Of facing the sober, not
too-pretty truth and trying to sal
wage something from her marriage. !
That would be the harder. the more
painful way; because she adored
Brooks and to live with him, know
ing that he had married her simply
as a means of achieving luxury and
ease. would be bitter and painful.
But she realized that to give
Brooks up, never to see him again,
would be even more bitter and
much more painful
She was q little ashamed Of the
barely acknowledged hope lodged
deep In her breast, that IL Brooks
came to know her As she really
was, and as he must come to know
her In the intimacy Of marriage, he
might learn to love her. Her heart
gave q little surge Of hope at that
thought, but she pushed It back
deep down into the innermost re-
ceases of her heart She dared not
give It the light Of day, to let IL
grow strong and eager and throb-
bing. For IL nothing came of it
She shivered and set her teeth
hard, and suddenly her hands were
clenched together and she was say
Ing scarcely above her breath,
please, Cod" But II had been so
long since she had desperately
wanted something her wealth could
not buy. she had almost forgotten
to pray. -.--i
Ito BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

ly elected president OF the Fellow
ship. announced that the Congre-
gational Church conference for
college students will be at Ben.
zonia, July 1928.
Four senior members OF the group
expressed their sorrow at leaving
the Fellowship and described the
benefits. they received from being
members. They were Robert Tower,
Ypsilanti, Miss Mary Bell, Cheboy-
gan, Dale Brooks. Grass Lake. and
Miss Lois Phillips. Three Oaks.
Two other members who are not
going to return next year expressed
regrets that they must leave the
group. They were Raymond Palmer.
ST. Louis. Mo-. and Miss Rozelle
Wordingham, Pontiac.
Miss Hampstead presented per.
fume and jeweled penguin pins"
on behalf of the members, TO Miss
Kathleen Shannon, who has been
the director Of the group during
the past year. Miss Shannon Is leav-
ing to accept another position. She
expressed her appreciation to = %
bers and gave her wis
the Fellowship would enjoy
success,
A social hour followed. L.
ments, were served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
Senior Women Announce
Engagements at Annual Event

singing of Our Pledge" Miss Ksth-
alec Garrison. Ypsilsnu. accom-
panied at the piano.
A reception in the women's
lounge preceded the breakfast.
Guests included: Mrs. Nina B.
Buck. Miss Virginia Archer. Miss
Ruth Walker, Associate Professor
Florence Eckert, DR.. Elizabeth
Warren, Mrs. Florence L. Lyman.
Dean of Women Susan B. Hill, AS
sociate Dean OF Women Frances
Farnham, and Associate Professor
Ella NJ. Smith.
Miss Marian Kempf, Inlay City,
was general chairman, Of the az
fair. She was assisted by the fol-
lowing committees: invitations -
Miss Marjorie Dining, Flint; Miss
Bethany Bryan, Flint, and Miss
Pearl Krake, Dickson City. Pa;
programs-Miss Jean Finkbeiner.
Saginaw, Miss Bettymae Outley,
Detroit, Miss Jane Eyre, Bay City.
Miss Janet Kelder, Ypsilanti, and
Miss Jeanne Lambert. Port Huron /;
decorations-Miss Ruth Fralick,
Detroit. Miss Jane Darlington, Bay
Port. Miss Charlene Storer. Hills
dale, and Miss Barbara Rabideau,
Ann Arbor.
Tickets-Miss Jean Harding, De-
troit, and Miss Dorothy Hearn,
Plymouth: publicity-Miss Marian
Schwarzkopf, Saginaw, Miss Esther
Lou Fochtman, Gharlevoix. and
Miss Gloria Ann Brown, Mt. Glenn.
ems,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16

Eight senior women announced
their engagements and one an
nounced her marriage Sunday morn
ing at the annual breakfast for
senior women in the ballroom of
Charles McKenny Hall. Each year
the girls meet for the last time,
and each year engagements are
announced.
The patriotic theme emphasized
the draft. Announcements were
made by having a telegraph mes
senger" bring into the ballroom
kilograms. They stated that the
nine girls had been drafted"
Miss Jean Sprecher. Milan, an
nounced her marriage to Charles
Butts.
ENGAGEMENTS are as follows:
Miss Florence Bowers. Central
Lake, to Jack Doyle, Central Lake;
Miss Mildred Mauritho. Wyandotte.
to John Heimnick. Wayne; Miss
Helen Voorhees,. Dowagiac, to Ne
Vile Hughes, Dowagiac; Miss Mu-
riel Sondeen, Whitehall. to John
Kreski; Miss Marion Peters, Flat
Rock, to Willard Willis, Ecorse;
Miss Laura Freeman, Holly, to Ray
Rathsberg, Holly; Miss Elizabeth
Sheppard, Detroit, to Roger Heath,
Ypsilanti; and Miss Christine
Powers, Vermontville, to Roger
Martins, Bellevue.
Red, white, and blue spring flow.
ers frightened the room. Each OF
the girls who announced her en-.
gagement received a corsage.
The speakers at the breakfast
were said to be exempted from the
draft" because OF the kind service
they had done. Mrs. Harry Smith,
this city, spoke briefly about the
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women. Miss Julia e. Read,
assistant head resident Of Goodison
Residence Hall, gave farewell to the
girls.
Miss Elizabeth Walker. Sault
Ste. Marie, gave q reading.
Chatter" prophecy for the
future and Renaissance Of the past
was read by Miss Rachel Solder
lund, Lake City. A committee head
ed by Miss Soderlund prepared
"Chatter." She was assisted by:
Miss Norma Repaid, Detroit, Miss
Jean Harding. Detroit, Miss Doro-
thy Hearn. Plymouth, and Miss
Marion Sark, Ferndale.
Miss Marjorie Dining, Flint, was
toastmistress.
The program ended with group
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16

1 seemed to them both an eternity
well, yes, suppose we just say
that I married you because you are
lovely-and so very rich"
Natalie nodded, white to the lips
She stood up, her lovely chin tilted
a little. and said crisply. I'm that
case you'll be glad to know that be-
fore leaving New York I had my
attorneys establish a trust for you.
The income will be, think, quite
ample pocket 'loney. A million dol
lars, I think 1t was"
Brooks bowed politely. How
very generous Of you, my dear. ]
am enormously grateful. Of course"
She turned toward the door
blindly. But before she reached it,
Brooks said coolly. Since we are
having a session Of truth talks,
suppose you tell me why you mar
ried ME! That, l imagine, Is the
thing that puzzles our friends"
Natalie stood very still, her
hands clenched upon the door knob,
49,. ~ .osn ~ e,,,s ~
unh.. Xiv n,,rr;,,a,,rn :, ~ 49,. -
:. S.,' 49,, nn,... 81. W.
ss . =. 49, ~ ~ ~" a.. ~ 1870 s 90 , sue
~. 49,. :. ~. 80 ~ Soe h;s ,s. xeo
~. s.nss.s. eo ~ IT,, Gu -
a.S.S 80 ~. .o,,,,. 20 80 tic. 10.
80 ..-s,S.. 80 80 "a = e',e"
tws.r ~. svas Sha r,,,s, .,and ~,
90 ~ ArvtS,r~ .,s. Ya,,,S =. ~ ~
h.ar.h,.
Attsr on.r, Oh. Ma h.r..,,
w.,, sno,,.h - hsrd 20 ,urn snd
$780,, t,,,ss ..ai,,, .s.''r. a.. -.
~ 49, .v.. W.. s,c, ,,;tS ns;n '
sWhw d,a marru ~ 30 .,.
r.r.st.d syU.u n.sh.y 81
tired ~ h.,ng = ,nin.tsr s5r, Pc
hans wsntsS = rrpra sorresi ..,sh
ishr,sr, thsr :, aor.,s.-nS 800
sor an ,,rus rr,.d e;r, p.s,d.. ~,
ds,c. s,,,,nsI,. 80 ~ -
- ds.o-.t,', -. :. 49,. NJ.
- 49, -" ~. . - -.
r.- ,yho can ai,vs,,r -. .a.,ntIS -.
IN h. amusing .rd ;nts,i,ssn, =.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
MY Friend And Myself
Worship Service Theme

The last meeting OF the Christian
Youth Fellowship, organization for
Baptist and Congregational college
students, was Sunday evening in
Starkweather Hall. The theme OF
the worship service was "My Friend
and Myself"
Miss Charlotte Thiele, Memphis,
led the devotions. The group sang
Master. Let Me Walk With Thee"
and II Found a Friend"
Miss Marie Turner, Ypsilanti,
played the prelude.
A duet, Somebody" was sung by
Vaughan Koppin. Ypsilanti, and
Martin Crothers, Ypsilanti. They
were accompanied at the piano by
Miss Turner.
Miss Josephine Hampstead, new.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
Graduates Honored by
Kappa Mu Delta Dinner

At dinner In Charles McKenny
Hall Sunday Kappa Mu Delta mem
bers honored twotof their number
who will be graduated this June.
The two seniors are Miss Clara
belle Lee. Bowling Green, o., and
Miss Janis Gregg, Britton.
Both the girls were given gold
bracelets upon which was the sor.
GRITTY crest, and both received a
corsage of pink roses.
Miss Joan Edmonson, Pontiac,
played violin solo, 'Intermezzo."
Miss Mary Dotterrer, Detroit. led
group singing.
Farewell to the seniors was given
by this years president OF the sor-
GRITTY, Miss Shirley Vollmar, New
Boston.
Preceding the dinner, formal In
stallation of next years officers
was held at the sorority house. Of
ficers are: president, Miss Dorothy
kraas, Greenville; vice president,
Miss Gladys Norris, Detroit; secre-
tary. Miss Alice Remer, Saginaw:
treasurer. Miss Ann Wortley, Ypsi-
lanti, and sergeant at arms, Miss
Edmonson.
Guests at dinner included Mrs.
David Porter, house mother Of
Kappa Mu Delta, Miss Janet Myers
and Miss Beatrice McManuss, pat
ronesses, and Mrs. liza Parker
Huyghe, an alumna.
Co-chairmen of the dinner were
Miss Kraas and Miss Norris.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

BROOKS, / have to ask you q
question and want the truth
PLEASED" Natalie was 20 terribly
In earnest that she did not know
her voice shook just q little
IF answer the question at all.
you may be quite sure that 1t will
be with the TRUTH" Brooks assured
her with a certain hint Of GRIM
ness, a. the tenseness between
them reached q climax
"Then-Brooks, why did you
marry me ?" asked Natalie.
I There was the tiniest possible
silence; almost it seemed to her q
hesitation. an uncertainty In his
manner. His eyes were upon his
plate. upon the fork that he was
pushing aimlessly about his plate
"Why?" he asked then, and
smiled at her, q rather taut-lipped
smile that had no faintest hint Of
mirth in It "Why else than because
you are 30 lovely, and 30 desirable,
and"
/ She managed q thin smile. my
dear! You're not going to pretend
It was love-just after going to
such pains to convince me there Is
no such thing?"
Brooks jaw stifYened q little and
his eyes chilled
ION, no. / wasn't going TO pre-
tend that It was love-though Of
course I'm very fond Of you. and I
admire you because you are really
lovely and very sweet, and you're
grand company" :
shall we just say that II was
because the Schuylers have always
been good businessmen and I In
herited rather Q lot Of their
money!" she suggested Her voice
was 20 cold. no controlled, that each
separate word seemed to fall into q
pit Of silence between them, like
small humps Of ice.
For . long moment they sat per-
fectly still across from each other;
~ though the small, crowded table
were q gulf that was widening be-
tween them; q gulf across which
their hands and lips and eyes could
no longer reach.
Brooks said after q moment that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16

William Wiltse, Saginaw, presented
a beautiful vocal recital Sunday af-
ternoon in Pease Auditorium. Both
students are we'll known on the
campus for their musical ability.
Mrs. Ellis. a soprano, appeared
with the Normal College Symphony
Orchestra this year. Mr.. Wiltse. a
basso, has just completed his posi-
ton as director OF Campus Choris-
tiers for the past year.
To open the program, Mr.. Wiltse
sang tie following selections.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
HEADS MILITARY ORDER

Flint, June 16-AP - Charles
Chase OF Detroit is the new COM
mander OF the Michigan Chapter,
military order of the Purple Heart.
elected here to succeed DR.. Harry
II. Weinburgh of Lansing. who is
now National Senior Vice COM
mander. The 1912 convention was
awarded 10 Grand Rapids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16

Some rival has stolen my love-"
Old English; DE son occur jai
calme la fievre," C"Mignon") +,
Thomas; by the Sea-" Schubert;
and 20 tn Palermo" q Vespri Sic
ilianD, Verdi.
Mrs. Ellis continued with "Allelu-
ia" (Exsultate jubilate), Mozart;
'Je dis que rien ne m'epouvante.'
CCarmenD. Bizet: LA Partida,"
Alvarez; and I'll Bacio," Arditi.
Mr.. Wiltse reappeared to sing:
"Old clothes and fine clothes. "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16

Shaw; The Sentry" Kramer:
The Hundred Pipers," Old Scotch;
Unto the night" Edwards; and
Border Ballad Cowen.
Mrs. Ellis sang :"At the well. "
Hageman; "A Memory" CAM;
The cherry tree doth bloom"
Goatley; "Sea-Shell." Engel; and
"A Merry Roundelay." Lang.
Closing the excellent program,
Mrs. Ellis and Mr.. Wiltse sang two
duets. They were: La ci darem la
mano." C"Don Giovanni"). Mozart;
and "Passage-birds' Farewell" Hill
dach.
They were accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Clara r. McAndrew.
LONDON-AP-Air Chief Mar
shall Sir Frederick Bowhill, 81
year-old developer OF the coastal
command, took over today direction
OF new organization 10 handle
transatlantic plane-ferrying.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
SYNOPSIS

= SYNOPSIS
TOM AND BETAY FORMAN inherit
Halcyon Island from invalid Jordan
Markham. who was found shot 70
DEATH Markham had established IL
spot ~ q honeymoon ISLE" but hi
ideas had been opposed bitterly b.
crooked business associates who
wanted to make It base for snug
Cling aliens into the United StateA
NATALIE SCHUYLER, moneyed soci-
ETY. girl and
BROOKS MARCHBANKs. possessor of
high social position. but not much
money. are married. Starting on their
honeymoon. they find q wrecked car
IN which are an injured boy and girl.
Discovering that they are without
funds, Natalie sees to II that the
nswly-marr1ed couple.
CORALIE AND JOHN SIMPSON. are
provided for. Coralie says that they
were bound for Halcyon. Island to
spend their honeymoon
Brooks tells Natalie he doesn't be-
hevs In love
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
TAX EXPERT DIES

Washington. June is --AP- DR..
Blaine +. Moore. 81, United States
Chamber OF Commerce tax expert,
died Sunday after a long illness.
For many years an educator. he
once taught at the University OF
Michigan. He was the author OF
numerous books on government.
taxes and foreign trade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
FACES ARRANGEMENT

Grand Rapids, June 16-INS -
Jacob Weemhoif. 35, an employee In
the special delivery department OF
the Post once, was TO be arraiYn-
ed today before U. s. Court Com.
missioner John Mcdonald in
charges OF theft and embezzlement
from the U. s. mails.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
THROWN FROM CAR

Holland. June 16--Andrew Kars-
ten, is. Grand Rapids was killed
sunday when a car in which he
was riding overturned at an inter-
section. The youths neck was
broken when he was thrown from
the car. Two others were injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
Assembly Of God Church

Monday through Friday. . to IL
a. m.-Vacation Bible School for
all children between the ages OF 6
and l6. inclusive.
Wednesday. 7:45 p. Midweek
Devotional Service and Bible Ctudy.
Friday. 7:4S p. m.-Prayer
Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
Church


First Church OF Christ. Scientist
K Wednesday evening service
which includes testimonials OF heal
lng is held At 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
Free Methodist Church

Free Methodist Church
The Woman's Missionary Society
will hold their regular monthly
meeting in the church Wednesday
at 1880 p. m,
The Ann Arbor Sunday School
council OF the Free Methodist
Church will hold a public service
in our Ann Arbor church on West
Huron St, Wednesday evening at
1850.
Quarterly meeting services begin
this Friday evening and are to
continue through next Sunday.
Services Friday and Saturday eve.
nings at 1880 and Sunday morning
al 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m. sun.
day. Rev. l. d. Noorhies, district
elder will have charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
Christian and MissIonary AIliane

Is South Prospect ST.
1:45 p. m.-Evangelistic services
will be conducted nightly during
the week except Saturday by tho
young ministers. Rev. John F.
Gates OF Dover. New Jersey. and
Rev. William Moon OF Highland
Park. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16

Miss Anne Bullitt is shown above
with her father, William c. Bull
lit. former United States ambas-
sador to France, just before ieav-
ing for the exclusive Sulgrave
club in Washington where she
made her debut into society. Miss
Bullitt Is wearing a portrait gown
OF white tulle. simple bodice with
off-the-shoulder neckline and fun
bounant skirt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
Grace Rlhla Eello,nshln

Mid-week meeting Wednesday at
7:45 at the Temple. with a message
from the Prophecy OF Daniel, by Mr..
Thatcher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
College
mester began today will continue through
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
Beautiful Vocal Recital
Presented by Students

Two senior students, Mrs. Cath
crime Harrington Ellis. Adrian. and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Parties to'Honor
Bride-eIect

LORRAINE DOE s G HE r.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Doescher Of Fraser, will become
the bride Of Clare Leonardson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leon
srdson. North avenue, in Canal
Lutheran church on June 8. at
three o'clock.
Miss Doescher has asked Vir-
gipia ]. Miller to be her maid Of
honor; Mrs. Colan Pipe, matron
Of honor; and Ruth Faulmann
and Mrs. Norman Sissler Of
Fraser, bridesmaids.
Best man will be Raymond
Doescher, and ushers Colan Pipe,
Norman Sissler and George Rog-
ers.
A number of parties are being
planned for the bride-elect. Miss
Miller will entertain at q kitchen
shower next Thursday evening
at her home on Euclid avenue,
and the dates of the others will
be set in the near future.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Business Girls
Elect Officers

BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB met
last evening for Q buffet supper
at the home Of Mary Margaret
Erskine, Cass avenue. Officers
for the coming year were elect
ed, as follows:
Adele Mcpherson. president:
Jane Wheat, vice-president; Win
fired Duckwitz. recording secre-
tary: Eleanor Blake, treasurer;
and Miss Erskine, corresponding
secretary.
The new Board Of Supervis-
ors includes Betty Bird, Lenore
Lenox, Irma Holt, and Mary
Moran.
The buffet supper was serv-
ed from . large table conferred
with . green pottery bowl hold
ing yellow tupils.
The next meeting will be held
ut the home of Margaret Gasow.
II will be Q picnic on June 5 ut
seven o'clock, the final meeting
Of the club year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
Coming Events e. !!
70 evsjd eeaSljsaies n sessiaa 6ooos end g
ehsR9es h seesles aseetiaos, EEL 1900. 81


TODAY x
GIRL SCOUT WATER FESTIVAL, at Mount ClsnnSns Hin
school swimming pool afternoon and evedine.
OES PQTLUCK DINNER In Masonic hilt ,at $40 pm.
WIENER ROAST and business mestine Tor Apha Oaesa
Class Of Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church. q The home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Truman CraRs S16n Norm 0tsfaot
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET Of Christian conapsn-
ionship Class Of Gilbert Memorial Bsptst church. in
church parlors q $50 =. g. r. ~ ~. -
RUAMAGE SALE sponsored By g. Louis Four O'clock Club
in Matthews building. North Broadwsy avenue.
l. Q. o. r. in Barron Hail. It pm ..fits r..a
oATURDAY, MAY17 - eht}tT
MOUNT CLEMENS TEACHERS CLUB Spring Fling. ct -.
aUanGAGE sALE Prnsnits building sponsored By Young
Women's Club. *. !. as ~.
SUNDAY, MAJ - is.esIs .ss4.4.,., :
SODAIITY OF OUR LADY, q g. Peters Church st
am. followed By MohBe- p1uSht9 breakfask q
Medsa Hotel q $50 pm. , e.>. ylfM y
MONDAY, NAY - ~
YOUNG WOMEN0 CLUB. n MuDonjQ uoll, ;at pm.
REBEKAH DEGREE STAFF and hu1hon6A pollock dtnuef
ct the home q Mr. and MrA HAIRY Green. Msrins CITY
Highway. ot $50 pm 49, u ~ -.f.
FRANZ KUHN LoDoK KnlshA = rshiss. IN fythsan hall.
HARRY ULiHiCF POST Ansrsesn Isg3sa y rsoaea club
houss, q $50 pm vi W orucsy parry n Veterans
han, q pm.
Ito pm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
St. Peters SodaIity
Plans Breakfast

ST. PETERS SODALITY of
Our Lady has planned a Mother
and Daughter event for Sunday
morning. Members and their
mothers will attend eight o'clock
communion and mass at I h E
church, followed by breakfast
at the Medea Hotel. to which
more than so are expected.
A short business meeting will
be held, when Jean Voiland,
perfect will appoint the Ave sod
alists who will serve on the
nominating committee for cleo
tons to be held in June. In
stallation of these new officers
will not be held until Septem-
Der.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16

ON THURSDAY. May n. q
1:30 o'clock, Womsn's Society
of Christian Service Of the Meth.
odist church will present Mrs.
Arthur Elliott Of Flint, Mich. IN
an address entitled "Wood
Ticks, Termites or Susannah's
Sanctuaries," In the church par
lors.
Mrs. Elliott Is president Of the
State Council Of Church Women.
an inter denominational organ-
ization. and II m authorityI On
the Christian home. Her address
will deal with the life Of Susan
nah Wesley. mother Of John
Wesley. founder Of the Methodist
church, who used unique sys-
tern to maintain her many chill
dren's confidence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-16
SuddenMarriage Of Couple
Surprises Brides Friends

ants were Louise and Henry
Fanderei Of Detroit.
The bridegroom. who came
here from his hons In Los, An
geles to visit his Aance. re-
ceived word BY wire Of his i'm
medite tranSfer b Moffett Field,
California, and 20 Il was decided
to hold the wedding before he
left. He departed this morning
for his new duties In California.
The bride. who 10 district di.
rector Of Lincoln Park Division
Of the Detroit Community Fund,
will close her business and Join
her husband about June 20.
-
VINCENT FITZGERALD, for
MGR prosecutor Of Macomb coun.
ty. has returned to his home on
Lindsey road, New Haven. after
having been confined to st. Jos
eph's hospital for some time. Mr..
Fitzgerald Is suffering from a
strep infection, and his condition
Is somewhat improved.
WORLD WIDE GUILD, of
Baptist church, will enjoy an
evening of canoeing followed
by q wiener roast, Monday. All
wishing to attend will meet at
$50 at the church for transpor-
tation.