davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-22

bar and the Portuguese who had
brought his passport. Both of them
were leveling automatic pistols.
Hands over your heads, please.
No noise. You. Miss, I'd like that
film, please" The "Englishman'' -
he no longer troubled with the exag-
gerated accent -pocketed it.
Keep them up" his partner barked
at Miller, whose arms made wary
move to lower themselves. YOU" he
ordered Roger. THE passport.
Thumbing through its pages, he
found and tore out the British visa
and tossed the passport on the bed.
He removed the key from the inside
of the door. nodded to his partner,
who passed ahead of him out the door.
They hadn't been inside full minute
Lowering his hands. Miller bound
ed to the door. Locked" He faced
about to Cynthia Cooke. who had
gone to the telephone and found that
the line was cut. You must have
passkey. You searched this room last
night
She didn't deny it. But: 81 don't
have it with me-"
Miller hammered an alarm on the
door. Waiting for someone to open,
he led brief council of war mo time
for explanations and apologies. Some
one - besides ourselves - made
bad mistake. but now he's made it
good. The important thing is to get
back that film before they put it to
use"
THE airport" Cynthia said. Nov
that they've shown their hand, they'll
make for there, where they've prob
ably got plane waiting to take them
to England. | must head them Off" :,
Miller told her, I'm due at Cintra
" where the planes to England take
off - shortly in any case You and
Roger had better cover the seaplane
port"
IT'S not operating today; the har-
bor's > too rough after the storm last
night. There's a notice on the bulle-
tin board downstairs"
Good. Wen all go together to
Cintra," AS key turned in the lock
and the door opened, he caught up
his suitcase and the three dashed
past the startled chambermaid.
NOGER left his post beside the pas
senger entrance to join Paul Miller
at the observation window overlook
ing the field.
mo luck?" said Miller.
Roger shook his head. "You?"
mo sign of them"
Cynthia, leaving her lookout at
the auto entrance, joined the pair.
Il don't need to ask?"
No"
Miller suggested: They may have
changed their clothes. Disguised
themselves"
He'd have hard time Disgusting
that scar"
THE chances are they'd split up.
And the other may have shaved"
That Pinocchio nose - he could
mt shave off that"
You're certain the seaport's not
operating today?" Miller asked the
girl.
II just phoned to check up. Moth
ing's gone out since yesterday after
noon"
Each waited for one of the Others
to be the first to admit it; it was Paul
Miller who finally said it aloud: BE
gins to look like wild-goose chase,
doesn't it? They must have decided
=
Evening star., 1941-06-22
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There's up to lb. Of irritosins "soop- dust
Lin mony osher widely used poekoge soops.-
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TO its marvellous "suds-booster, the New
Rnso goes so much farther than the old
its like getting free soap every 5th
dishwashing and every 5rh washday!
Get the BIG economical box.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

could not afford to allow any one
of them free His own house would
be an ideal place, for in the atmos-
phere of familiar surroundings
ODian would be lulled into a sense
of security.
Kelly snapped quickly into a
change of emotions. He could not,
for Sherr's sake, allow her uncle to
dwell upon the thought that was
now uppermost in his mind. He
had to feed the man upon his own
egotism. He said, will you tell me
just how you persuaded Sherr to
telephone to James Crosley and
tell him that I was not her hus-
band?"
John ODian's face broke into a
thin, satisfied smile. The use of
brains again, Madigan. I merely
told her that I also had you secure
and for your sake she was only too
glad to do what she was asked You
see thought that I could forestall
any interference by James Crosley.
He would deliver you out to my
country house and then leave me to
handle you. had two men placed
there for that eventuality. AS things
turned out you managed to convince
him of your exact status. 1t is too
bad that a man of his age should be
involved in this. But" John O'Dian
shrugged his shoulders, that can't
be helped"
= Just one part of what John
O'Dian had said had stuck in Kelly's
mind. Sherr had been willing to
face the danger herself; she had
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Y. w. A. News

Tea will be served today from 4
to o'clock. The music hour will
be at o'clock, with the choir of the
Church of the Epiphany presenting
the program.
Dupont Chapter will meet Mon
day at 2:30 and the st. Adams
Chapter at 1:30 pm. Girl Reserve
Glee Club at 4 o'clock.
All members and their friends are
invited to the Y. w. C. A. 36th an
nual meeting, dinner and program
tomorrow. Dinner will be served at
$50. Reservations are being taken.
Election returns on the new men,
bers of the Board Of Directors will
be announced.
The Murray Dancing Glass will
meet on Tuesday at 7 pm. The
Women's Trade Union League will
meet at 3:15 pm. Girl Reserve Off
GERS will meet at $3.50 pm.
The square dancing group will
meet Wednesday at 8:l5, with men
and women present. The Xenos
Club homemakers' study group will
have as their guest speaker Miss
Lucy Knox. who will talk on Home
Management" at 7 O'Clock. The
Xenos Club officers and committee
will lead a panel discussion on club
program at 8 o'clock
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
meet on Thursday at 1:30 pm. for
card party at the home of Mrs
George U. Rose, first vice president
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Saturday-9:30 am, Radio Club:
2 pm, fencing group; 6 pm, Dor
mitory Council dinner: tbs pm,
weekly broadcast, Station WINK,
speaker, DR.. Harry w. Burgan; 8
pm, Debating Club.
Boys Building Activities.
Monday pm, model making.
Tuesday-3:30 pm. library.
Wednesday-3:30 pm, library.
Thursday-3:3O pm, library; 7
pm, George Williams Hi-Y Club
and clay modelling; 7::30 pm,
church coed program.
Friday-3:30 pm, library; pm,
Senior Games Club; $50 PM. coed
gym program; 9 pm, coed dancing
program.
Saturday-9;30 am, first aid
class; HAS am, prep Indian
tribes; 12:45 pm, luncheon. served
by the Parents Club; lis pm,
movies; 2 pm, clay modelling: 2
pm, Stamp Club; pm. bugle
corps; $3.50 pm, soap sculpture; 4
pm, Arts Club; S pm, religious
education movie; $50 pm, ali
members swim.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

seized upon the one chance that her
uncle had offered her for Kelly's
safety. That could mean only one
thing, Kelly thought wildly.
Then he remembered her kiss.
The first touching of lips. The
flame of passion that had struck
deep. Sherr, too, must have re-
spondeG. That was why she had
looked at him so strangely at times.
A woman always knew Immediately
Silently watchful, John ODian
stood at the window. Kelly knew
that the man would do no more ex-
planning that day. He himself was
silent, wracking his mind for some
way out. The afternoon passed
slowly. Once the door opened and a
tray of food was passed in. Kelly
had no opportunity to see the per-
son outside, for John ODian
blocked his vision.
CTomorrow John O'Dians program
gets under way)
Evening star., 1941-01-26
RoyoI Arcunum

President Edward A. Dimler an
nounced a meeting OF the Boosters
club on February at the hall OF
oriental Council. A vaudeville show
will be presented. :,
The Grand Council will meet at
the hall of Capital Council on
February 6.
oriental Council will be host on
February 10 to all district subordi-
nate councils in a union meeting
to honor Deputy Supreme Regent
George w. Mercer. A class OF can
didate will be initiated by the ORR
entail Council degree team.
Other council meetings during
February are Municipal, February
12 and 26: Kismet, February IA and
28: Capital, February 20; District,
February q. These meetings WILL
be held at 1918 L street NV.
The Loyal Ladies Of the Royal
Arcanum will meet February 4 and
1s at the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines Club.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
CHAPTER XII.


To Kelly the trip was too
long He continually leaned forward urge greater speed James
breathe
approaching the red
b Let the street."
Tim pulled the taxicab to halt
You co." need you" He had decided
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Club Completes Play Cast

The Voting Peoples Dramatic
Club of Blessed Sacrament Church
has completed casting for musical
play entitled up In The Air" by
Godfrey F. Morgan and Don C.
Wilson, to be given February "a at
Leland Junior High School.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Y. M. G. A. News

]. NJ. -. a. News
The Central Y. M. C. A. has
scheduled the following events this
week:
Mems Department.
Today-5:30 pm, religious mo-
ton picture program, open to the
public; pm, Sigma Phi Omega
Fraternity.
Tom w-5:30 pm, dinner
meeting, Board of Managers; 7::3O
pm, Bible class; 8 pm, health lee
ture by DR.. John R. Cavanagh:
9 pm. Dormitory Basketball League.
Wednesdays pm. Y. M. c. A.
Glee Club, Checker Club, fencing
group; 9 pm, dormitory game
period.
Thursday-9:30 am. weekly staff
conference; 7:30 pm, Dormitory
Bowling League; 8 pm, public
speaking group; $50 pm, Town
Hall of the Air.
Friday-7;30 pm, Radio Club.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

TAI SPANISH CAPE MYsrERy-EH,ry
'S' Queen. John Marco. despoiler Of
women, found strangled, entirely nude. under
long opera cloak.
TIL CURIOUS HAPPENINGS 70 TIE
'!' ROOKIE LESATEES-E. Phiiiits on.
esnhtin. The amazing adventures that befelI
fve people who inherited S1,617,5o
11N RED LAMP-lMayy Robrfy RIM.
's' hart; One of Mrs. Rinehart'. finest
mystery stories in which the gho.tly shadow
OF Uncle Horace plays big part
1113 VALLEY OF AnvENTURE-JacE,o7
Gresory. Action-romance-b
and feud for water rights in the wild.
timoered mountains of New Mexico.
11H1 WINDOW At THE WHITE cAr-
s'"@ Mary Roberts Rinthdrf. A grand
detective story of crooked work in high
politics IN which the number Cll22 is a very
pulling clue.
To ANCHOR MAN-Farny Hta,lit Ira.
iee How true love helped Young Iohn
Cobb choose between freedom with a beau
titul, rich wife and Navy career
1E BEAuTY-Faith Bdldrrir. Letty Law.
ton, successful owner of a fashion,
able beauty salon. finds that only love can
make woman truly beautiful.
1375 EARLY AuTuMk-Lori, Byomf,I1.
.s's author of The Rains Cau<. etc.
The bold and brilliant chronicle of New
England that won the Pulitzer Prize.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Architect to Lecture

DR.. Mario j. Buschiazzo, Argentine
architect, will give an illustrated
lecture in Spanish on indigenous
Influences on Latin American Colo
nial Architecture" at $3.50 pm.
Thursday at the Pan American
Union.
Sixty thousand troops from In
dia are serving in Malaga, Alden and
the Middle East.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Marriage by @ Hy,, b.,
Appointment ~ s''"'@' sto's

The thus Kelly Madigan erStunt pilot and oot-
ball ODian from
manhanding street. He hears her story
oD ddng after oUeheang her fance
George Gregory h her uncle John ODan whos oeen
her guardian fortune his hands, and oW
bring back She o1ers
marry Immediately and thus her inert
their eopement Kelly attacked tDe
by John Then Sherr KIDNAPPED and Kelly goes to
her family laWye Croey ho at first duSts nm oat
finally light Knopng only friend OF Sherrs Edna
Kelly him and CroSey to her apart
nent.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Club members make reservations by
calling Georgia 1913
Miss Mabel Cook and Miss Mar
garet Graves of the Girl Reserve
staff will leave Thursday for Char
lotte, N c., to confer with other
Girl Reserve secretaries on the con-
ference to be held in the summer.
Members of the Blue Triangle
Club will meet on Thursday at 6
for supper followed by recreation.
AT 8 o'clock delegates who went to
the Business Girls Conference will
make their report to the local club.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

TIL AMERICAN GUN MYSTERY
'S, EHrry QIcln., 10000 pairs of ewes
saw Buck Horne killed at the opening of the
Rodeo, but only Ellery Queen knew it was
Murder!
T755 HONOR OF THE BIG SHOWS
IIS1 Jnmr, Oliver Curuood. Jan Tho.-
eau kept his strange secret well until fate
brought him an amazing adventure in the
far North.
TIA IMPATIENT vIRclN-Donald Hen
~ dsrJon Clarke Because Nature made
Ruth Robbins a dazzling blonde with 4 zest
for living, she was bound to have amorous
adventures.
TAI WE TOO ARE pRIErlNe-Gal.
'v7 Wilhtlm. The frank and unasham.d
s.b. story of the love of three women for each
Tl6 MAIDEN voYAeE-Kathlrrn Norri,.
love with her boss?
TAM THE BEST OF DAMON RUNYoN
'o0' Ed. by E. c. Btrfity. A superb
collection of the finest tales of "guys and
dolls" by this great American humorist.
TAT LOUIS BEaErTI-Donald Hrndr,ox
III C!arEe, author of Mile, etc. The
hardboiled story of kid from New York's
East, Side who grew up to be leader of
tough guys.
TIM ASK MISS MOTE. PHILLIP, Or
io4 btnheim. A lady detective caught in
the cross-hre of Scotland Yard and London's
underworld.
T1c2 THE RukkER-RaIbh Conner. A
IeVS beautiful historical romance of the
Canadian border during the War of 1872.
T1I2 LEAGUE OF FRIGHTENED MEN,
INV Rex Stout. Nero Wolfe solves the
terror Of the death which faced thirty men
who knew the killer but not how to stop him.
1AQ NIGHT MUST ENp-Mneua p,;e,.
Three mothers, one of them unmar-
ried, and the extraordinary drama which
results from mi1-up Of rabies in the
maternity ward of great hospital.
T351 ExlLE-Ptni S. Buek, 1888 Nobel
s"S' Prize Winner. A brave American
woman living in the heart of China.
T257 FAvoRITE POEMS AND BALLADS
'vSI OF RUDYARD kIPLING. Nearly 100
pulse-stirring poems, including Danny
Deever,"" ''Mandalay," "Gunga Din" BY
England's great poet.
T1HN RUBBER BAND MYsTERY-R,.
INV Stout. Nero Wolfe turns down a big
fee and takes the suspect for 4 client, to his
benefit and the dismay Of the police.
r15a sIAMEsE TWIN MYsrERY-EHry
i'SV Queen. The puzzling case Of mur-
cerer who, demonstrably, couldn't hsve com
mitted the crime.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Three Fall Events
Planned by Circle

MARGARET BOTTOME CIR
Gle of Kings Daughters had q
busy meeting yesterday At Mrs.
Emma Fuckers home, making
plans for several important Fall
activities.
The circle will sponsor q pub
lie dessert-bridge at the Kings
Daughters Home on Tuesday,
Oct. II, at 1870 o'clock. with Mrs.
Theodore DeGroot as chairman
Of arrangements.
The annual Fall rummage sale
will be held in the Matthews
building on Saturday, Nov. 8,
with Mrs. Edward Duprey as
chairman.
Delegates to the state conven-
ton, to be held in Detroit on
October Is, l6. and II, were
named. They are Mrs. Fred Ty-
ack, Mrs. John Jarchow, Mrs.
David Rouleau, and Mrs. H. F..
Schroeder. Alternates named arc
Mrs. Edward Willert and Mrs.
Theodore DeGroot.
The circle voted to contribute
five dollars to the stste conval-
escent fund for the University
Hospital at Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Julia Huebner, 80 Lode
wyck, will entertain the circle
next, on Thursday. Oct. 8, at 2
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Methodist Church to Hold
Annua|RaI|y DayonSunday

THE PROGRAM for the Rally
Day Of the Methodist Church.
set for Sunday. Sep. 28 Ii an
nounced today.
II opens with an organ prelude
and professional by Mrs. George
Hamm, popular organist soon to
leave the city. The program
follows:
Hymn - Holy. Holy. Holy.
Lord God Almighty.
Welcome-Iva Jean Rosso.
Worship by Young People.
Prayer by DR.. Dunning Idle.
Cradle Roll Promotion to Be-
ginners' Department.
Beginners Department, n
group Of songs and recitations
by members, followed by pres
entation Of diplomas.
Offering.
Anthem by intermediate De-
partment.
Hymn-This is My Fathers
World.
Primary Department Promo
tions.
The Miracles OF Jesus by Jun
iors.
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Remarks by Superintendent
James jackson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Methodist Girls
Open New Season

THE G IRL s. MISSIONARY
GROUP Of the Methodist Church
met for the first time this Fall
last evening at Mrs. Robert
Shepherds home. Ruth Roland
presided at the meeting. 1t
which the district conference in
Romeo on Oct. 20 was an
nounced.
Members of this group include
beside the president. Shirley
Skarritt, Jean Randolph, Joyce
Randolph, Ann Boyer, Joyce
Flora, Ann Jean Walton, Shirley
Thomas, Grace Niemann, Marion
Wolff. Phyllis Rosso, and Bar
bara Nicholson.
Marion Wolff will entertain
the group ut potluck supper At
$50 o'clock on Oct. 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Army Reserve Duty g.
Popular Couple to (3eol

LIEUT.. AND MRS EARL
WATT are having quite . whirl
before they leave on Monday for
Fort Benning. Ca, where Lieut..
Watx has been called to active
duty in the u. S. Army Infantry
Reserve.
A group of their friends gath
cred last evening for q combine
ton dinner at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. j. Arthur Schleuntz.
Riverside Drive. The group in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
Rosso, MIR. and Mrs. Jack Nor
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Schwalm, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hatch. They spent the
evening playing cards.
This evening Mrs. Watt moth
er, Mrs. William Ward of Romeo,
will entertain at dinner and open
house in honor Of her son-in-
law and daughter.
On Sunday afternoon Lieut..
Watt parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car c. Watz will entertain at .
barbecue in the yard Of their
home on North Gratiot. There
will be guests from Mount Glenn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Carnation Club

MRS. WALTER ALLOR en-
tertained st. Louis Carnation
Club last even ng, with two
guests, Mrs. Fred Rickert and
Mrs. Viola Wormland.
Card prizes were won by Mrs.
Arthur Eschenburg, Mrs. Al
phonse Kehoe, and Mrs. George
Ballantine.
Mrs. Eschenburg will enter
tain the club on Oct. 2, at 8
o'clock at her home on Eastman
street.
MRS. EDNA MATTHEWS,
Mrs. Herman Timpf and Mrs.
Peter Gottke have returned from
q months trip to Burbank and
San Diego, Calf. and San An
tonic, Tex. Thu were accom-
panied by Ralph Matthews
whom they dropped at Angola,
Ind. on the way home to con-
tinue his studies at Tri-State
college.
SAMUEL KRAUSE, ITO Riv-
erside drive is observing his
birthday anniversary today.
MR.. AND MRS. LEO
KRAUSE of Washington are the
parents Of q daughter. born ut
$50 o'clock this morning at ST..
Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
AuxiIiaryIn sta||s
New Officers

PATRIOTIC DECORATIONS
were used at the American Lee
gion Auxiliary banquet at Brown
Cottage, preceding installation OF
officers at the Legion clubhouse.
Red roses. white chrysanthe-
NUNS and blue delphinium were
arranged in q silver bowl for the
centerpiece Of the banquet ia
BILE, and tri-colored favors mark
ed each place. Mrs. Charles NAL
last, wife of the post commander,
was seated at one end of the Ia
BILE, and Mrs. Edward Heine,
only Gold Star mother present,
was seated at the other end.
Mrs. Leo Braun was chairman Of
the installation, assisted by the
past president of the auxiliary.
Mrs. j. p. McHale, past state
chaplain for the installation. The
new officers, indicted into office
In the colorful ceremonial Of the
auxiliary, include, Mrs. Bert
G wi n. president; Mrs. Jack
Coulter, first vice-president; Mrs.
Wayne Leach, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Russell Branyan, Sec
rotary: Mrs. H. E. Moore, treas
urer; Mrs. Karl o. Brink, chap
lain; Mrs. Henry Goulette, SER
geant-at-arms; and Mrs. Fred
Shoemaker, historian. Members
of the executive board are Mrs.
McHale, Mrs. Edward DeVriese,
and Mrs. Ethyl Woolard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Nimble Thimble Club

MRS. HAROLD WlEGANO
was elected treasurer, only Off
GER of the club at the first Fall
meeting of the Nimble Thimble
Club yesterday afternoon at Mrs.
John Prosch's home on Lafay-
cite.
Mrs. Karl Klusendorf wen
house prize. and Mrs. John Tes-
mer consolation prize at the
meeting. Mrs. John T es m r.
Gibbs street, will entertain the
group next Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
MRS. PAUL S. BECHTEL
Joan Noel, Mrs. James L. Coe
(Florence Heiser), accompanied
by Mrs. +. L. Wight of Selfridse
Field, left Tuesday for Meridian,
Miss, where they will find liv-
ing Accommodations. Their hus-
bands, all lieutenants at Sell
fridge Field will leave next Mon
day for Meridian, where they
will be stationed.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY v.
ODLE and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
H. Sample will attend the Michi-
Ran-Michigan State football
game in Ann Arbor tomorrow.
MRS. OTTO NICKEL and
Mrs. Robert Silbar won the high
prizes yesterd day, when the
Young Women's Episcopa !
League contract club met at Mrs.
Harry Poole's home. with Mrs.
Robert Richard as assisting host
ess. Mrs. r. H. Millar and Mrs.
Rheinhardt Nank will entertain
the club on Oct. 8.
MRS. OSCAR WATT, 241
North Gratiot avenue, will enter
tain q group Of friends at . bar
becue at her home this evening.
CARL BLANK Of the River
road IL celebrating his 18th birth
day anniversary today. A sur
prise open house for all friends
and relatives Is being held In his
honor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Couple Reveals
kuptiaI Plans

JANE LOZEN, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lozen, SO
Gibbs street, and Albert Van
Thomme, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry T. Van Thomme Of War
rem, have completed plans for
their wedding on Saturday, Oct.
4
Miss Lozen will have three at
tendants: Ellen Quinn as maid
of honor; her sister, Mrs. Louis
Peltier. as bridesmaid; and Ros-
allie Adeare of Swartz Creek as
flower girl. Mr.. Van Thomme's
attendants include Franc S
Krantz of Detroit as best man;
Norman Lozen, nephew of the
bride-elect, as ring-bearer, and
Louis Peltier as usher.
The ceremony will take place
at 10 o'clock on Oct. 4, in st.
Louis Church. and will be fol-
lowed by q wedding breakfast,
and a reception at Harrison
Town Hall. The couple will live
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lozen, until
their new home in Warren Is
completed.
The bride-elect has been hon
ored at several showers recently,
including q miscellaneous shower
given by her mother, a kitchen
shower by her maid of hohor, q
personal shower by her brides
maid, and . pantry shower for
80 guests given last evening by
Mrs. Van Thomme, at her home
in Warren.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

study dentistry.
Election of officers took place
during the evening. for which
48 members were present. Doris
Quackenbush Is the new presi-
dent; Fred /. Niemann, vice.
president; Jean Riekert, secre-
tary; Leland Kettenrins, treas
urer; Frederick Niemann, lib
rarian; and Mrs. Harry Brouw-
er, gown custodian.
The evening was spent play.
ing games, with light refresh
ments served later. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamm were presented
with gifts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Lieut. and Mrs. Earl Watz Being Honored at Farewell Pa
Dinner-Shower
Held at Medea

A TRULY BRIDAL ATMOS-
PHERE was created last eve
ming by the lovely white table
decorations at a dinner party
given ut the Medea Hotel by
Collette Won Boeslager and
Mary Dichl for Mary Moran.
bride elect.
White snapdragons and tiny
white chrysanthemums In love-
ly arrangement conferred the
table, flai.ked by white candles.
Twelve guests were present, at
the event. A miscellaneous
shower was given Miss Moran.
The evening was spent play
ing bridge. with prizes going to
Isabel Miller. and Lois Diehl.
Lucille Peltier won the house
prize.
Miss Moran will marry Shell
don Voght on Oct. IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Is Attend Pretty Teo
OF Methodist Society

TWENTY-FIVE G u E S T S
were presented yesterday after
noon at the tea given by Mrs.
William Lloyd for members and
friends of Carrie Lungerhausen
Society of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Lloyd used a lace cloth
on the tea-table, which was CEN
tered by a bouquet of Fall gar
den flowers. Mrs. Alvin Rosso
poured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Dahlia Club

MRS. GRACE DUBAY enter
tanned members Of the st. Louis
Dahlia Club yesterday afternoon,
when prizes at cards were won
by Mrs. Dubay, Mrs. Stanley
Young and Mrs. William Cam
pau. Mrs. Dudley Tebo, q guest
won the house prize. Another
guest was Mrs. Edward Schultz.
Mrs. Harris Tebo, Michigan
avenue. will entertain the club
on Thursday, Oct. 8, at 2 o'clock.