davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
XAGU1M S5LEANER ETIsss EgTsss: lsse ss 29ss55ss 29ss55ss
18th st. NV. Apt 202.
VANITY DRESSER, walnut. with bench.
good condition. Randolph oes5 -
WASHER. whirl-Dry, apartment size. good
cogdition, SIS. 300 18th st. ne. Decatur
WASHERS sale. Bendix. reduced to s9ee5.
installed, full line of la4l Bendix washers
sreatiyP s1 reSduced discounts up u to 4oS. No
l-l''''' Lux APPLIANCE CO.
81 9th q Open NY Till PM. RE l1'0,
WASHERS AND IRoNERs, new and used;
parts and service for all makes. PROCTER
q RIDoEIY 1924 l4th st NV Co
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new standard makes Of
prses as o% IN So Sd'eS money doT
weekly ArLAs ts'ii! HPp1PENdR iif; co&pHS s5ST1H3
Washingtons LarRest Appliance Housc.
pi..r,ci %sl as g. Nw@En'Es oDin Ey.i Bpfiins 4iii
WASHERS AND IRONERs gala reopen.
Biz Biz tfade-in allowance % Easy terms s
SSFB2klzER SfFBfS ESFf35 afE5s $SD sEREis5E RWE54if
HOUSE. a, 3 G ANR AMP THOR
ELEC SEN ERs
5l4 10th St NV National ss1e
WASHER, used MAYTAG. with pump, la
model, $50: perfect. I01 Flower az
wAsHERs.-ssle Of discon,inqed models.
ssis eTosisy s55 APsn 4Ror Ss $50 a price include:
filler hose pump: pay 81 weekly. 10 DAYS
TRIAL. Call Republic 1890. The Piano
Shop. 1918 9TH st. NV
formerly Sl7950, now spg.95, also brand
new 1870 Thor washers. with pump in the
crates, s3e95; easy terms pay with your
EfEcfR1cAL CENTER. 6l4 10Th 81 NV
WASHERS. Bendix. Get our prices on
lB4o and Al machines installed, also
s5sd sIMMs BfnsI} Rsb1o ysTy cry refSons9b term
WASHING MACHINE, Msytsc. I0-p.
much more Ok 655S-R
WASHING MACHINE. G. E late mode,
slightly used, cheap for caSn Md. Eiec.
Co ldG Nd ave. Hyattsyille. WA. 1917.
WASHING MACHINEs-Be Bendix brand neR,
1910, fully automatic. Sl2i 30 terms 1910
Wesi, S3D So brsnd-new, 1870 MaytaEs
1911 Easy, A 3, {. Thor ana 6. E. Ho,
Ga ave, Sll Spr sH ?229
WATER COOLERS. G. E, greatly reducee
Hyattsville WA. 1919.
WATER HEATER. gaS burner and 3u-ge !.
/ tank, good condition. so. Chestnut tsl 1.
3 BARBER CHAIRS, mirrors stand and
| hotvater boiler Box }S9-K, Star.
( Il" JOINTER, &" table saw, sanding ma
/ chine; excellent condition. Rear I33a
/ Ridge pl. sc. 20
FINE OLD REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
good condition, excellent for practice.
/ cheap. Call l343 Harvard St. nv.
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-plece NyinE suite upholstered for
S45. coverinR and new inside material in
cluded made like new IN finest tapestry
and friezette workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO.
250g lith S. NV Columbia l0l1o
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Entire stock OF turntables motion dis
Z play equipment and window display Gcces
sories must be SOLD much below cost
/ Electro Display Sales Co, 4o4 7th 81
! Telephone NE Si4s.
BOOKS-Surplus sets and single volumes
most IN best condition. Vols, IN setE a
follows
Evening star., 1941-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ELECTRIC IRONER. porcelain table top,
brand new; cost S135: will sell for S65.
Michigan 1888 1904 nth st. ne.
ELEC RANGES, G. E. and Westinshouse,
good condition; cheap for cash Md Elec
Co, LOG Md. ave. Hyattsvile. WA. 1875
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, good condi-
ton. Sl5; electric washer, 50. 110 10Th
st. ne.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES for rent at
reasonable prices-Refrigerators washers.
pedestal and table fans room air-condition-
ing units. District Electric Co, 4e05 Wis
consin ave. NV. Woodley 4a02.i
ELEC. RANGE; Frieidsire; washer II 81 n p
motor pump unit; Monroe Calculator clari-
net; type writer. AT. $3.50.
ELECTROLUX. 4-cubic- perfect condi-
tion: 3@2 Farra2Vt ST. NV. Randolph
0S97.
ENGLANDER COUCH, complete, opens to
double bed; 3-burner gas range, Fire King
fine baker: also 3-burner Ras plate, di-
nette table, screen door White Mt. ice
cream freezer and rugs; reas. pa 1st
st. sc. IL 1850.
EVENING DRESSES. light wool suit fur
Jackets, studio couch. burgundy damask
drapes. Chestnut S271.
FAN, electric. high speed, used one season;
cost S77.50: will sell for $40. 1898
Georgia
Evening star., 1941-07-20

BRASS BED with mattress weathered oak
hall seat, electric washer, all very ress.
Also solid mshoEany dining rm- furniture,
large size, good condition. co. l196
BRICK. 100000 hard red brick. OOO.-
600 so f. Of lumber, saShes, doors
radiators. pipe. boilers. bethtubS sinks
basins fenclns iron steps, etc. Wrecking
80 houses, 400 block Of o and sts. NV.
ACE WRECKING CO.
5R F 81 SW RE 30f0
Evening star., 1941-07-20

CHATTEL NOTES
Purchased-Cash Same Dav.
BOB HOLLANDER.
a07 Tower Bldg. 4th and K Me 4s13
$4,000 INCOME in normal and
bad times. Young weekly COM
mercial paper for sale, S2,500.
Will help finance If necessary.
No trif1erS. Box 64-K, Star.
ROOMING HOUSE Ink: 16 rooms; ss5
rent; N St. near 18th n VI; all filed; will
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Bra new bedrm. dining rm. living rrn..
at tremendous savings. Some are factory
samples. A comparison will convince you.
FURNITURE Sofa, armchair. carpet,
twin beds, bureau; fine condition; rea =
sonsble. 3032 Rodman st. NV. OR; 04ba.
couch, others, maple pieces: used W.;
$50. Private. FR 0sQ4.
FrrRNITURE-S-pc. dining rm. suite. 2-pc
living room incl. covers: sect. bookcas Sc
and double bed. 40 r. l. ave. NV. De-
cstur 0f51-R. 20.
GAs-FIRED BRYANT used hot-water boil
era suitable for four-fAmily FATS.
HENRY J. EOBR, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. DI. eiA1.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

FENCE LUMBER-Good used AKA for
posts Aft long l9c ca Other lengths priced
low 2x3- runners, TT. l2c ca All your
fencing needs are at HECHINGER co.
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS-S used in
excellent condition 2l2-gallon soda and
acid type. with new refill HEcHINGER CO
FIRELESs COOKER, " wells with heating
stones $40 ! double iron bed, ! - iron
bed and link springs, - ca. 1928 st.
NV WO Q3l4
Evening star., 1941-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued }

DRUGSTORE, nearby Virginia on busy
hishwey and doing a profitable business;
present owner (pharmacistl will give
every assistant to n-resident in helping
to qualify. Box oAa-K. Slar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Coffee Fought for Years 10 Stop
Sale Of Scrap Materials 10 Japan

John N. Coffee 81 Tscoms. cen
gresham from the sixth Washing.
ton district. in answer 10 q Ia.
coma Times wire. declared tbs
attack upon American territory BY
Japan was "outrsseous," and that
we must crush tho Jsps ., the
earliest possible moment"
He drew attention 10 the long
fight he had made against the
supplying Of japanese with the
raw materials Of war. Regret.
fully we must recognize Ne hsvs
mistakenly supplied japanese with
raw material out Of which their
Instruments Of war were made and
with fuel With which To run their
tanks. planes and ships"
Rep. coffess complets message
to The Times follows,
Outrageous attack by Japan
upon American territory In west
em hemisphere requires immedi-
ate msrshslling OF Americas arm
ed might. We must crush the Jsps
at the earliest possible moment
There 10 no disagreement among
congressman. Universal horror
wSs aroused by the ruthless. cruel
bomhings Of Pearl Hsrbor and en-
virons, ~ well a. On the Philip
pines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Maj. Gen. Haskell
lnspecis Divisions

Continuing his tour Of inspee-
tion Of army training activities
throughout the country. MAJ. Gen.
William N. Haskell. recently OF the
27th Infantry Division. Fort Nc
Clelian. Ala. left Tacoma Monday
after visiting both the <ist and
Sd Divisions at Fort Lewis. Al
the completion Of the tour. he will
report to his permanent station
at Governors Island, N. Y.
General Hsskeils Northwest
visit included q pleasure trip 10
Paradise Valley. Mount Rainier.
Sunday. He was accompanied by
his aide. Col. David Michael Mar
Gus. This section OF the country
10 not new to Gen. Haskell. since
he was stationed 1T Fort Walla
Walla 80 years ago.
Hamilton field. Calf. will Be
the next stop on his tour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Nine Tacoma Women
Win Contest Prizes

There were nine Tacoma en-
trants who won prizes in the re-
cent sperry Flour Co. contest. in
which the firm sought . name for
4 new sift-proof Of "Drifted Snow
Home Perfected Flour"
Mrs. Y. Coates. 1907 9Th ave.
and Mrs. o. y. Grodyig. rrions
apartments. each won $50 worth
Of groceries. The following Taco
msns each won s25 worth Of gro
ceres:
Mrs A. c. Merrill. 10 so. Grant
81; Mrs. Helen Alder. Route 4,
Box 33s. Tacoma: Mrs. Lillian FL
lison. s22 So. Sheridan ave: John
Walgrsf. 3si7 so. 23d -: Mrs.
Gena Tiedmsn. 400 SO. saith II. T:
L. " Morris. 1914 SO. Monroe st.
and Mrs. Cora Andrews. Stella
COON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

''for four years have demand
ed cessation ef sale 81 scrap metal
materials Of war 10 Japan. Ny
blii to this effect has e~en before
the house foreign affairs commit
tee for three year,. Al pretraefed
hearing thereon IN spring ef ipss.
I predicted thls development. 4.
Japan only respeets force
Diplomacy has always proved fu-
tile In treatment Of Jsps. Despite
much opposition In ipsa and ron
slsiently thereafter I supported
legislation for dredging and fcrtify-
Ing Guam. Resretfully vs must
recognize 90 have mistakenly
supplied japanese with raw ma
terisl out 81 which their instru-
ments Of war were made and fuel
with which 10 run their TANKS.
planes. ships
4 have bitterly protested this
practice always. I warned that
when Capt. Fritz wiedeman telose
friend 10 hitler and former Nan
consul In San rrsnelsool showed
up In Japan some weeks ago Japan
would shortly thereafter move
miiitsntiy.
Moss Teushss~ Ourselves
Australia and New Zealand
recognized ium,nsuee NJ Jspsnss,
overt sets nv sotnr IN var foot.
ing Friday. The Jspansss must
49, A.l<~-a .~.- 49, - A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
chltis Is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsson
which goes right 70 the seat Of the
trouble 70 help loosen and expsi germ
laden phlegn and aid nature TO
soothe and heal raw. tender. infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomuision blends beeehwooc
creosote BY special process With other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tired. tell your druggist 70
Sfll you a bottle Of CreomulEion With
fns understanding YOU mus, Ike the
vsv II quickly sllsys the cough. per-
hitting rest and sleep. or yo0 are 70
have your money back. tAdyJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Make Own Credit Terms, Within Reason

Pay prefer weekly monthly, for whatever dental
require This offer includes filings
nlays brdgework and plates Use
to take of family needs simple, easy method
continuing the regular payments after
has been fulfilled. No charge for credit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

Mural - tcAn rv~d Mstsas. -.
vcaf-cis navy rAr1 vc<t>r -
pF~m<rtcn. wkc wAs Mild -
Friday ~hsa he sutemcekle
esrsn<d ct tse ftssr~f 49,. 80
held IN urarsatn vIrw e><n<sarx
rsseet>y morning following f,are<nl
services n nr~m<rtnr Mnedov
nixhs. kmeax th> sarvsvrrs srs
. hfsstnsr fres " Mstsnt. -
~ <ssn - sna . ssstes. Mr.
Huid< Aasxs, tsio - i1tk
early stages - N saslceAi can-
test.
Al ssnsys muss - ase>Nssse1
nct later thaa pee ~ tAml
rrss~s vsll - nsss. ". sp<ae4 -
sna thsvu. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Transparent DENTAL PLATES
Offer More LifeIike Appearance
PENSIONERS,
ATTENTIONS,

The Dr. Painless Parker Of
flee al lI0351 broadway. Ia
coma, l. cooperating With
the state Medical Dental
program. n eill be ont,
too willing ia furnish In
strnsflons and information
"a that You msF have youf
dentistry completed In that
offiee and maid for ~ tho
state. when you apply To
the welfare Department for
dental serb. ASK To have
yonr work done By DR.. Me-
Czrthy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

Try. speed and service on the
itish Columbia.
ported in At Porf Townsend from
New York. and ~ ire las; Of
March arrived a. Tacoma. Her.
she wss inspected ~ hundred.
Who noted the fine high cabins
ard furniture
The steamer was o. the Bell
ingham-Tacoms route for . few
weeks and then went On the VIC
toris route with the BIG sde-whe.l
steamer olympisn a. opposition.
speed Contest.
The two vessels engaged In
speed contests on different eeess-
ions, with the olympisn always
winner. Once the Kingston left
four minutes ahead Of her rival
and the olympian beat her by 90
minutes 10 Seattle. Boiler trouble
Was given as the reason the Kings
ton made such a poor showing.
But what the vessel lacked as
a racer was made up in economy
and accommodation. The vessel
was soon the "drummers" fsvorite
means of transportation and the
oiympisn was withdrawn, leaving
the trade to the newer vessel.
There was nothing outstanding
in the life Of the City Of Kingston.
She hauled many passengers and
much freight. including sheep
across the boundary. The sheep
were led on board the steamer by
Judas. an elderly ram. and rather
famous from the little stock pen
on the n. p. dock. Judas could
be listed as q member OF the
ships crew.
The career Of the City OF Kings
ton ended on a Sabbath morning
April %, 1899 - in a collision.
Rammed BY GIenogle
The local steamer WAS inbound
when she was rammed by the 400
foot British steamship GlenogIe,
which was just departing for sea.
Pilot John BRANDON was in
charge of the City of Kingston
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

Today. oldtimers speak 81 the
CITY ~ Kingston with feeling
Many folks have BITS q. this and
that sslvsged from the wreck Of
n. vessel. 70 which they point
with admiration Fred Marvin.
chairman Of the pert commission.
has chair that flosted ashore
from the ship and = picture that
Ia the best IN existence trspro-
ouced shovel.
Built In Delawar.
According 70 the old log. the
City Of Kingston was built AZ VII
mington. Del. at the yard Of Har-
Ian a Hollingswor,h and was de-
sgned TO ply on the Hudson river.
Her construction was supervised
Nv George X. Lent. thought 10 be
the last surviving member of her
engine room crew. Charles La
Fargo, one-time purser, is now
with the Black Bah line.
The plans called for a steel hull
ID ship 246 feet ong by 33.6 feet
beam. The upper works to be
built Of wood and overhsnging the
hull. The vessel was to be pro-
PEELED by a l, 400 horsepower steam
engine 10 give an estimated speed
Of IL knots. Accommodation
were made for 500 passengers and
sleeping accommodation for 300.
The last word in marine equip
ment was placed on the ship.
High Point In 1890
In 1890 steamboat traffic on
Puget Sound had reached a high
point. Around $1,000. 900 was be-
ing spent in ship purchases and
construction and s00.0 passen-
gers were handled about Sound
and b. c. points.
New craft were desired so the
City of Kingston was purchased in
1889 by the Puget Sound & Alaska
steamship company allied with the
Northern Pacific railroad.
On Feb. 10, 1890, the vessel re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
TRANSLUCENT
TEETH
add new refinement 10 plates

add new refinement 10 plates
Recently perfected artificial
teeth that simulate the nat
ural effects of your present
ones. They have the depth
and translucency Of natural
teeth - the loneliness shines
through in the soft iustre
and the gentle CLEAN gen.
orally associated with exquis-
iteIy fine NATURAL TEETH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
City Of Kingston Souvenirs
Treasured by Many Tacomans

An outstanding unit Of the Puget Sound steamer fleet
hafeentury the Inflated City Of Kingston. whicl
vas fine specimen Of the vessels that helped 10 pioneer
this area She provided luxury speed and service th
route between Tacoma and British Columbia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

and Capt. Frank Cater was CON-
handing the Glenosls.
There Was a slight fog. although
not enough but that Waterman
Howard Corwin. shooting rats on
the wharf. saw the vessels smash
together.
The Glenogle cut is feet into
the side of the Kingston. The
Britisher was damaged above the
water line by steel from the King
ston's hull. The City of Kingston,
held up by the larger vessel. float
ed for a few minutes. Then tn.
iron hull broke loose from the
wood upper works and went To the
bottom. During the interval there
WAS q mad scramble among pass.
engers and the 81 crew members
for safety.
Went To R~scue
The GIG Harbor passenger
steamer Victor. nearby in charge
of Emmett and Arthur Hunt. and
followed by the tug Fsvorite. were
quickly beside the Glenogle and
aided in rescue work.
Stories were told OF narrow ss-
eapes from the City OF Kingston:
The late Bob Camp. crew member.
helped get the Chinese cook and
Judas to safety: Ben vslkenburg.
deck boy. had to awaken and warn
Captain A. o. Anderson. who was
off duty and in his berth.
II was noted the ships big yell
low cat. Tom. had tried TO leave
the ship at Victoria and failed.
but made the beach In Seattle.
This action on the part Of Tom
was taken by steamboat men that
the cat had foreknowledgs Of the
disaster to come and headed for
a safe place ashore.
Libel Proceedings
Libel proceedings were immedi-
ately started by the ships owners
and agents. The City OF kinss-
ton WAS valued at Si40, 900 by ID.
=. jackson, listed as owner. Float
ing wreckage, in which much wine
and other liquor featured. was
placed at 5000. At auction the
wreekage brought 1920 and the
sunken hull fetched $50.
The hull purchaser, A. r.. Titlow.
prominent Tacoma attorney, later
enjoyed selling stock In his hull
TO friends who wanted 10 take a
flyer in something they could see
was watered."
A Portland firm sent a repre-
sentative here to buy the hull. he
made an offer OF $3.50 for the re-
mains with Titlow intending 10 sell
at the $1,000 mark. The prospect
i've purchaser went to Portland for
orders and never returned.
Capt. John BRANDON. pilot Of tho
city Of Kingston. was held by
government inspectors to be, at
fault for the collision and his H.
cense suspended while the legal
affairs of the wreck DRAGGED
through the court for years.
The bones OF the City Of Kings
ton still rest in the oozs Of the
harbor bottom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Thew Give Latest Of the Teas

MRS CULLEN lands and Mrs Walter Huer' :. gave
the latest of the teas the formers home in Van Dyke
Red garden roses in a white bowl and lace cloth
were used the tea table,.
Mrs lands greeted her guests black wool sport frock
and led them Immediately the CHEEKY fireplace IN her
early American drawing
Mrs. attractive IN emerald and "hlte polka
dotted frock with Jacket of white hnen....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Jenny DoIIy's
Fate S+irs
Memories
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, June 5.-What a
host of memories are revived by
Jenny Dolly's sad end out in
Hollywood.
And there is much more be-
hind her suicide than the printed
settlement she had been Ill
since motor accident in
France several years ago"
I first met Jenny about 1913.
at a dinner party given by the
late Diamond Jim Brady. But
never really knew her until
years later, after she and her
sister Rosie (now Mrs, Irving
Netcher) had attained fame in
Paris.
In the roaring twenties' Les
Dollys" were the rage Of the
city on the Seine. And I shall
never forget one night when I
went back stage at the Casino
de Paris, where Jenr. and Rosie
were starring in a revue with
Maurice Chevalier and. arrived
in the salon of the dressing room
suite of the dancing sisters. found
myself in the company OF Cor
don Selfridge, the elderly eN-
patriated American merchant
who had won millions via his
London department store-the
first of its kind in the British
metropolis.
Gossip at the time. had Mr..
Selfridge anxious to make Jenny
Dolly his wife. He had showered
her with fantastic Jewels worth
a fortune and had filled Jenny
beautiful apartm ent on the
Champs Elysees with magnifl-
cent works Of art.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Miss Chanter
Will Marry ID
CoIvin Wright

THE MARRIAGE OF Marion
Morton Chanter, daughter or
Mrs. Walter Douglas Chanter.
Oak drive, TO Colvin Edwards
Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Edwards Wright of Pitts
burgh, will take place the eve
ming of June Ia at st. Josephs
Episcopal Church. The Rev.
William Kinder will officiate.
Mrs. Harry Skillman IL will
be matron of honor Sallie Well
ton. maid of honor. Bridesmaids
will be Joan Bergman, Joan
Muzzy. Mary Lee Schooley from
ST. Petersburgh. Fla, and Anne
Mossgrove from Aurora, III.
Clark Lee Henderson OF Hins-
dale, H., will be best man ana
ushers will include James II:
McCrady III. Levi McCrady and
Frank B. Pope Jr., all Of Pitts
burgh; Malcolm H. Baker OF
Newark. o.; Arthur II. kohler
Jr. of Scarsdale, n. Y. and w.
Douglas Ghanter Jf. OF Detroit
The reception will be held at
the Detroit Golf Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Also Among Those Present

PRESENT WE'RE those women who have met al "HIVT
and Sprng in one anohers homes for British soldiers
They included:
Mrs verLinden Rohde. Mrs. Lawrence Peez. Mrs
James Gibin Mrs Aran Clark. Mrs. Gerald Sorrlck
Mrs. II. O. McNierney Mrs Herbert Faetz.. 'MrS'
John Henderson. d.. and Mrs. Harry Ruth
They sewed at the vanishing tea party, too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

THE JOSEPH BERNARD
SCHLOTMANS are experiencing
their last few weeks at Stone
hurst before taking of for
their beautiful Summer home on
the Grand CaScapedia in the
Province of Quebec.
Expect to start off on the
! .2OO-mile iaunt along about the
twenty-fGth of the month and
will spend the following SIX
weeks or more there at Middle
Camp where they and their
friends go in for salmon fishing
among many other fascinating
paStimcS.
THE GLENN MUNGERS'
son, George Walter Munger IS
being graduated June Ia from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Garden Party
Will Be Held
Tomorrow

MRS. JOHN r. DECKER,
chairman. and members of her
committee are praying for fine
weather tomorrow for the gar
den party TO be held on the re-
Gently decorated roof of the
Women's City Club.
The roof garden has been done
in lush green and brown by the
flower and garden committee
of which Mrs. David d. Dunlop
is chairman.
Among those who have been
asked 10 pour are: MesdameS
Frank L. Bromley, Frederick
j. Robinson, John w. Taylor,
Gage Cooper, Max Balm, Robert
O. Restrick, c. +. HirShfeld.
John Wedda and Thomas Miller
and the Misses Mary TORI and
Helen King.
HoStesSes include: Mesdamcs
w. a. Gatward, John +. Gordon,
F.. { Bogert, James L. Dickson,
J. Gilbert Quail. Edmond Con-
over. Frederick l.. MacFarlanc,
George Laning. Sylvester Leahy
Lois r. Place. Frank McHenry,
Clarence Fox. Arthur Spencer.
Charles Reek. Howard Baldwin,
Frank J. Weber. James McEvoy
Laurence II. Connell, John r
Gordon. Gilbert Piper. James +
Duncan Thomas Stirling, Gun.
mare Ehrling and Norman +
Wlding and the Misses MARY
Viola Trombley, Helen johnson
Mary Decker and Adeline Jones
The house committee. headed
By Mrs. OriSon White. IS plan
ning a special Summer buiic
supper 10 be served IN the man
dining room following the gar
dcn party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

the BabSon Institute Of Business
Administration. Wellesley, Mass.
Young Mr.. NJ. we betcha, can
tell you practically everything
about factory management, tax
alton. investments, economics
and law.
YOU'LL FIND Mrs. Louis
MendelSsohn entertained al tea
Just the other afternoon.
HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED
bids 10 Detroit University
Schools graduating exercises
are flooding the local mails.
Same viii be taking place the
afternoon of the eleventh at the
school Tin Cook road and in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Fries, the senior class, the
trustees and the faculty will
give a tea following the eXer-
ClSeS.
MISS ALICE NJ. DILWORTH
Of BurIingame avenue has been
sighted in the general vicinity
of the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall
down in Atlantic City.
-
AND N Boston at the Cop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

A. REVIEW of some Of the
Pulitzer prize novels will be
given Friday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Frances Willard Home
bvsMaude Wheeler.