davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-R-Another
attempt at price recovery in the
wheat pit collapsed today as the mar
ket sagged after an early fractional
rally.
Closing prices compared with yes
terday showed net losses of 1-2-1-2
cent. May at 10 1919 and July
70 3-4-5-8, were within 1-S-1-4 Of
the five months lows established
earlier in the week and about 3
cents lower than a week ago.
A stronger tone of securities and
trade reports Of improved flour bust
ness inspired buying that lifted wheat
as much as IL cent early in the ses-
sion. Later, selling was renewed,
with liquidation Or short operations
credited to professionals. The dis
turbing war situation, uncertainty
about the farm program and the do
nestle surplus wheat and crop pic
ture continued to be the principal
bearish factors in the trade.
Corn closed 1854 lower, May
so IL, July so 1-8, partly influencing
the setback in wheat. Oats were
3-S-5-S OFF, rye 1888 down, soy
beans unchanged to IA off and lard
3-5 lower.
Weakness of o was attributed
partly TO hedging sales in connection
with increased receipts of 1876 cars
and bookings to arrive totaling 3D.
900 bushels. Shippers sold $4,000
bushels, which helped support the
market. A professionals operator was
a selle: late in the session. The
amount of 1910 corn under loan on
February 8 was 61,022,000 bushels
compared with 152,333,000 a year
ago. Corn is moving under loan at
the rate of about 1900, 900 bushels
daily.
Oats and rye sagged with other
grains.
Lard was depressed by action OF
grains and an increase in local stocks
the first half of the month.
Omen High low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-R-Sales
closing price and net change of the
most active stocks today:
Lib Men and L II, 900-5%; d u.
Curtiss Wright 10. 3O0-7%: a %.
U S Steel 7,000-57k; as.
N. Y Central 6,9OO-l2A; a n.
Loft 5,90O-14A; a ".
Kress S H 5,500-22%; a Is.
Gen Mot 5,200-41k; a ".
Gen Elec 5,2OO-3Oh a e..
Beth Stl a, 9OO-76%; a u.
Repub Stl 4,700-17h a H..
socony Vac 4,5OO-SB; a B.
Anaconda 4.50O-22k ~.
Int Pap and Pow 4,300-11% a. rs.
Radio 3,700-4h no.
South Pac 3,6O0-8%;ra * .
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
MARKET STEADIES
AFTER BAD WEEK
Associated Press Average VI
GO Stocks Retrieves 3 OF
Point At 40.1
ny GARDNER

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-GR'-- Inc
stock market steadied today after
it's worst week in about nlne
months.
Easing of tension in the Far
Fast. combined with the belief yes
terday's sharpest relapse since
the early part of November had
been overdone, brought from frac-
tons to more than a point. There
were scattered let-downs at the
last but many leaders closed at
their tops.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks retrieved 3 of a point
at 4O.1. Fridays slump amounted
to IL points and put prices gen
orally to around the lows of last
June. On the week the composite
showed a net loss of % points,
biggest for any similar period since
the week of May Is, when liquida-
ton was touched off by the Nazi
drive into France.
The tWo-hour turnover OF 4O4,-
O3O shares was the largest for any
Saturday since Dec. % and COM
pared with Its, 40 a week ago.
Many in Wall street were still
bearish over the disturbing aspects
of the Balkan situation and the out
look for mounting taxes. At the
same time business prospects re-
manned encouraging and the opin-
ion began to grow that possibly
there was much more smoke to the
Oriental war threat than real fire.
Prominent gamers in the snort
session included U. S. Steel, Beth
lehem, Youngstown Sheet, Chrys-
Ter, Santa Fe, Great Northern
Western Union, U. S. RUBBER
Westinghouse, Union Carbide
Eastman Kodak, U. S. Gypsum, j..
I. Case, United Aircraft, Kenne-
colt, American Smelling, General
Steel Casting Preferred, Standard
Oil of N. j., and Texas Corp.
A reflection of recent prlcate
sales of stable blocks Of stocks
was seen in the case Of Libby, Nc
Neill & Libby common which to-
day fell IL of a point to 5 SO. 1t
was the most active issue of the
day. On Jan. % a 5000, ooo-share
block of this stock was offered
"over-the counter at 6 7-8. 1t was
understood dealer support had
been Withdrawn. Kress, which
weakened yesterday after a pre-
vious private sale, recovered 3-6
Of a point.
Bonds improved in spots, with
rails and dollar loans Of Japan
and Australia stiffennig. Commodi-
ties were mixed. Wheat at Chicago
was off IA to IL cent a bushel and
corn down 3-8 to 3-4. Cotton con-
eeded IS to IS cents a bale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
BONDS


A. c. L. r. R.-First Consolidated
Mortgage As due 1852, bid, 1875
asked, 75A.
A. c. L. r. RI. and N. collateral
Trust SIS due 1852, bid, 68; asked,
70A.
A. c. L. r. R.-Collateral Trust SIS
due 1915, bid, 76S; asked, 7Sk.
A. c. L.. r. R.-General Unified
Mortgage AIS due 1864, bid, 61% =;
asked. So.
Florida East Coast Rwy. First
and Refunding SIS due 1874. bid, rs ;
asked, rs.
Charleston and Western Carolina
Rwy.-First SIS due 1916, bid, 1909 ;
asked. 1929.
(All quotations nominal and sub
ject to change without notice.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-R-Cop-
per steady; e%lectrolytic spot, Conn.
Valley, 1900; export, FAS NY,
1O.50 to 1900. Tin firm; spot and
forward 5.12 IL nom; lead steady;
SPOT. New York $3.50; East St.
Louis $50. Zinc steady; East St.
Louis spot and forward 7.25. Pig
iron. aluminium, antimony, quick
silver. platinum, Chinese wolfra-
mite and domestic scheelite un-
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-R-World
sugar futures dropped to the seasons
lowest prices today under the impe-
tus Of March liquidation. Final prices
were off u to 2 points on sales Of s.
800 tons: Mch. Sob, May FOB.
Domestic futures were unchanged
to- l lower on turnover of 2,700 tons.
Stable offerings appeared in the
raw market but prices were firm,
maintained a. 3.00-3.50 cents a pound.
Refined locally stayed at AIS cents.
Nh . ranpe fol1ou,e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Local Stocks
And Bonds
FURNISHED by Allen C. Ewing
and Company
STOCKS
STOCKS

Atlantic Coast Line Company of
Connecticut common, bid, 17h;
asked, 1871.
The Carolinas Insurance Company
of Wilmington. bid, 28k ; asked, 80.
Carolina Power and Light Co.-$7
Preferred, bid, 10; asked, 112.
Carolina Power and Light Co.-$6
Preferred, bid, 9S1a ; asked, 100.
Massachusetts Investors Trust, bid,
1875; asked, 100.
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
Company bid, 80; asked, 80.
Remington Arms Co., Inc.-com.
mon, bid, Az; asked, 5A.
Security National Bank of Green's
boro. bid Is; asked, II.
Taylor-C olquitt Company, bid, 20;
asked, 81.
Tide Water Power Co.'s Cumula.
tive Pfd., bid, 80; asked, Sc.
Wilmington Savings and Trust
Company. bid, 80; asked, 80.
Warner and Swasey Company, bid,
22k; asked, %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, Feb. Is. Up
Peanut quotations: Jumbos 3 IL
to 8 -; bunch 8 1-S to $50; runners
3 to 3.15. Market firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
HOGS

RALEIGH, Feb. 15.-R-(NCDA9
Rocky Mount hogs steady top 7.zo"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-QR-Cot-
ton futures declined for the fourth
consecutive session today under
hedge selling by spot interests and
the south. Final quotations were off
5 to Z points.
Hedge pressure was backed up by
liquidation in March prior to first no.
tice day Feb. rs.
Brokers said current hedging ap.
peared to represent sales against spot
cotton and equities in government
loans have hitherto been unhedged.
These offerings were believed stimu.
lated by the possibility the Liverpool
market might close, which would
probably divert much hedging to the
local ring.
Exports Friday 221 bales; season
so far 710,S58. Port receipts S,737.
Port stocks 3,472,874.
Range follows !:
Open High Low Close
Mch. 1925 1925 1918 1918 Off 06
May - 1921 1922 1914 1914 OF OF
July = 1906 1907 1000 1000 Off 0e
Oct. - $50 $50 5.55 9.54nOff O5
Dec. - 9.57 9.5S 9.52 9.52 Off o.
Nominal.
Spot nominal; middling 1859.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Three N. {. Men Named To
Reserve Officers Corps

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - Up -
The war department announced the
following had accepted appointment
to the officers reserve corps:
North Carolina i: John Stuart Ben
nett, 1st 1t. Ch., S26 Church st.,
Ahoskie; Jesse Leo Pittard, Isl L.
Ch., RID No. 4, Greensboro; Charley
Walter Surratt, Jr. End 1t, Inf,
Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-R-
Cotton futures continued their de.
cline here today under long liquida-
ton and hedge selling. The market
closed steady 6 points net lower.
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

NEW YORK POULTRY
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-LP-Live
poultry, by freight and express, nomt
nal; no sales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Toe AVERAGES

Range Since 1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Mr. and Mrs. John Average Have Little Hope
Of Making Brilliant Conversation

Don't grab the conversational ball the moment
your opponent drops Or fumblss Il. II you pick
It up, throw Il back 70 him once. That IT, II your
companion u telling story. don't wait eagerly
for him to pause long enough for you 10 say That
reminds me''-and plunge into story az your
own. Ask him question, Or make . comment on
his story when he's finished. He thinks u q worth
that much Of your attention. or he wouldn't have
boshered 70 tell Il. N -3 sae =
N Stese clear Of talking about your health, your
husbandJ az wifss health, your childrsn's health,
your parent's health. xoGR health isu't even IN
intsrcStjng topic q couvoepation 70 your doctor,
unjese h. y being paid - hser you tslk about H.
p0N1Iy8o p1ATILx Dg1IE1 LEFT uNSAD
8eep your stoglss - dhogt % yeu csn make
them. Hsansmber how $1,000 you always are
when q s9bsg. dinnse GDooAsF talks fos Two min.
utes on6 thsn ~ down
ooa1 bothR 10 aueh obeue dstsils. The lets
-. W1s Monday g We N Nseeday" stuff
drives snybedy Sssv.
pou't Ten Stoey thGs Aeen't have suy point.
q yeuS seegjss alwoys 0oem - raaboe 81 fall 0st
q - 81, ~ wyjttug 49, cut--And yuvll -
~ - dloeuvP NJ.
gel,ovins ~ s4S!ee want ma'.s yer talki
~ 0euoA - g 80 u.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Family Fetes
70th Birthday

MRS. MERRITT M. WILL
MARTH entertained Is members
of the family Sunday evening
in honor of Mr.. Willmarth's
10th birthday. Nine of the Will
marths ten children were there
to Join the celebration. James
Willmarth Of the u. S. Navy. Is
stationed ut Heeia. Hawaiian Is
lands, and was unable TO be
here.
Buffet supper was served with
Mrs. Robert Hallin presiding.
The table was conferred with
q maple cake with yellow cam
dies, with cup-cakes iced like
the big cake surrounding the
large crystal cake plate.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter r. Willmarth and son
Rodyer, Mrs. LOUIS +. Besancon
and daughters Joe and Lucille,
Mr.. and MrS. Norman J. Martin
and children Marion and Rich
ard, and Iris Jones, all OF De-
troit.
Mount Clemens guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Park and
daughter Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry M. Poole and children
Tommy and Virginia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rickard and dsugh-
ter Mary. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hallin, Merritt, Jr., and Robert
Willmarth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

Westminster Guild
Sets Dale for Parry

WESTMINSTER GUILD has
set the Gate for the card party
on Thursday, March 6. The par
ty will be given in the Masonic
clubrooms, at eight o'clock, and
Erma Bennett Is chairman of the
event.
Members of the committee on
arrangements are Mrs. Harry
Krantx. Mildred Kennedy, vir-
ginla +. Miller. Frances Tinker
and Mrs. Eli n. Meyers.
Tickets have been distributed
70 members Of the guild for sale,
and reservat ons may be made by
calling 27&W.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

Quartet movement In c minor
(9chubert).
Itali9n Serensde (Wolf).
Quartet In C-sharp minor, Op.
10l .(Beethoven).
The tenth concert In the Choir
Il Union Series will be- given
by Nathan Milstein. on March
4. This distinguished violinist
will take the place Of Georges
Enesco, previously announced.
who II unable to come to this
country on account Of the war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Catholic Young People Plan
Dance on Friday, Feb. n

ONE HUNDRED young psopls
were present yesterday after-
noon q the second meeting Of
the Young Peoples Club. held In
st. Mary's elubrooms. The club
d Tor Catholic Young People Of
81. Peters, st. Louis md Rose
ville's Sacred Heart psrishes, and
was formed under the auspices
Of the NrNonal Council Of Cath
ole Women.
Articles for the const tuition
were Discussed and agreed upon,
after preesutation By the consti-
tuition committee, consisting Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Detroit Speaker to ToIk
To Episcopal League

YOUNG wOMEN'S Episcopal
League will meet tomorrow eve
ming In Grace parish house, at
eight o'clock. Guest speaker of
the evening will be Mrs. Ned
Henry of Detroit, who will talk
on young Women of the Church
Today"
Hostesses of the evening will
esMrs. Robert F. Krause, Mrs.
Lawrence Kent and Miss Marion
Kelly.
WOMAN'S Society Of Chris
tian Service will meet this eve.
ming at eight o'clock In the
Methodist church parlors for q
business meeting and program.
Miss Doris Quackenbush 10 in
charge Of the program.
MEMBERS Of the DAYL Club
spent Sunday IN Detroit. where
they visited with Emma Schultz
ut Ford Hospital Nurses Home.
In the morning they attended
services at Redeemer Evangel-
ical Lutheran church.
GUESTS at the home Of Mrs.
Louis r. Shoemaker yogterday
included Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Glaby and daughter Judy, Ar
mold and Erma Glaby. and
Louise Larkey, all of Detroit,
who were celebrating Mrs. Shoe
makers birthday snniversary.
MIZPAH Bible Glass Of the
Methodist church has changed
It's meeting from Tuesday to
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ed
ward Cahill will be the hostess
as planned before, at her home
at II Gallup avenue, at two
o'clock.
MRS. PAUL s. HlRT has Is.
sued invitations for q party on
Thursday evening In honor Of
Mr.. Hirt, whose birthday anni-
versary 1t Is, and Of William
Nunneley, who leaves on Feb. %
to join the United States Army.
MRS. CASTOR VERMUELCN
will be feted Wednesday eve
ming, when members Of her
birthday club meet ut the John
home on North Avenue, in her
honor.
FRED G. KENDRICK q eel.
ebratins his birthday anniver.
sary today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

ensemble players has made .
distinct record Of artistic
achievement. Coming from
Budapest, the unofficial center
Of quartet playing they have
brought to America the tri.
umphs and laurels which they
have won there over q period
Of years.
They will play the following
program:
Quartet In A minor, OPP. 81,
No. 2 (Brahms).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

THE BUDAPEST STRING
QUARTET, made up Of the fol-
lowing distinguished perform
ers: Joseph Roismann, hrSt vio-
lin: Alexander Schneider, Sec
ond violin; Boris Kroyt, viola;
and Mischa Schneider, violin.
cello; will give the ninth concert
in the Choral Union Concert Sc
ries in Hill Auditorium, Ann
Arbor, Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 20, at $50 o'clock.
This distinguished group of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Archway of Crossed
tesNew|yWed( 81

T. PROPULSION Of white bios
SONS and the light Of many
white tapers formed the back
ground for the military wedding
Of Joan Noe, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest G. Nee, and
Lieut.. Paul s. Bechtel, Of Self
ridge Field, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Bechtcl, Of Encamp-
ment. Wyo.
The Rev. Jacob whitman per-
formed the ceremony Saturday
afternoon at half past four In
Zion Evangelical church.
Preceding the entrance to the
bride, Irma Woltm mn sang Il
Love You Truly" and Because"
to the organ accompaniment
played by Mrs. Walter Tiffin.
To the strains Of Lohengrin's
Wedding March,. the bride
went down the aisle with her
father, who gave her in mar
,riage.
Her gown was white marqui-
settle, with Q tight fitting bodice
OF lace. The neckline was square
and the sleeves short and puff
ed. The folds Of the skirt fell
into Z long train. The finger tip
veil was caught = q Juliet cap
Of white satin trimmed with
orange blossoms. She wore long
white gloves, and carried =
white prayer book with garde-
Mas and budleia attached.
Mrs. Jansma vanDerPloeg Of
Ann Arbor, matrou Of honor,
and the brides sister Ernestine.
maid Of honor. wore gowns Of
aqua marquisette. designed with
Peter Pan collars and long
sleeves trimmed IN lace. They
carried arm bouquets Of bronze
snap dragons, yellow carnations
and orange sweet peas tied with
yellow ribbons. The brides.
maids Phyllis Miller, cousin Of
the bride, end Eleanor Blake
wore marquisette gowns IA pink.
and carried lavender sweet pens,
pink carnations and mepdrag-
ons. Tho junior bridesmaid,
Marilyn McCrssdy. wore ! gowa
Of peach colored ofSandy. md.
carried peach colored sweet
peos and grape hyscinths. tied
with orchid.
Mrs. Noe chose steel blue Tor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Cynthia Heine
Gives Recital

FLORENCE ADAMS McKIN-
STRY presented Cynthia Heine,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. A. w.
Heine, In Z pianoforte recital at
the Heine home yesterday after
noon 1t four o'clock.
Cynthia's program was divid-
ed into three parts:
/. Musette in g Major-Bach.
Andaute from Piano Trio
No. 5-Mozart.
Merry Farmer-Schumann.
2. Folk Tunes.
Drink. to Me Only-Epg-
lish.
Andante-Bartok - Hun.
garian.
Country Dance-Swedish.
8. Berymuller.
Ave Maria.
Tender Flower.
Ballade.
Following the program, tea
was served 70 the guests. with
Mrs. Charles r. Ullrich presid-
ing 1t the tea-table.
Among the out-of town guests
ut the recital were Mrs. Hoyt
Caps and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Patton, Jr.. Of Detroit, and Mrs,
c. johnson and daughter Vir.
ginia Of Crosse Pointe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

"A FREE LECTURE On Ever
green's" illustrated by colored
slides. will b given this eve
ming It eight o'clock In McGreg-
or Library, 1894 Woodward
avenue. Detroit BY Alexander
MacVittie under the suspices Of
the Detroit Garden Center.
Other lectures, free and open
to the public, In the near future
include Z moving picture with
Lowell Thomas - narrator on
Monday, Feb. a. This will be
given In Baldwin Library, ISL
Martin street, Birmingham. The
title Il "How Does Your Garden
Crow" ~ ~ts
On Tuesday md "wednesday,
Feb. % and 20, Robert Sturte-
want, Master landscape archi-
tect Of Nashville, Tenn. will
give . "Short Practical Course
In Design and Planting Of Home
Gardens" There will be two
meetings Q day-one from 10
o'clock In the morning % noon,
and the second from two 70 half
past three o'clock. This course
IL offered by the Michigan Horti-
cultural Society.
A GROUP Of friends gathered
last evening 1t the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Nunneley on
Market street In honor Of the
third wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Miller.
OWING to the illness Of sew
eral members. Group 3 Of the
Women's Society Of Christian
Service Of the Methodist church
will not hold it, regular meet
ing this week.
MRS. EDGAR D. RACINE,
teacher Of art at Mount Glenn
ems High school, will take 20 Of
her pupils TO the Builders' Show
at Convention Hall. Detroit. TO-
morrow.
MAX AMENT Of Ypsilanti,
who was guest soloist ct the
Methodist church on Sunday,
was q week end guest Ut the
Quackenbush home On Euclid
avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Allison Waits
WEEDS Detroiter

" vvpSeNeS SO~SS oSetvOo% ~
surprise Mrs. Joseph ostesman
In Detroit Friday evening In hoh-s
or ot her birthAAyy th9y were.
In tim Si,rprlsSd 1h0n llrs.
OsteFman's SISTER Allison Watts
Of Mount Clemens ma. A%thrr
Kleinschnidt q Detroit. ware,
married BY the Rev. Dunnjne
Idle, pastor Of the MethodiSt
church Of Mount Clemens. V
There were 50 guests, and III
were surprised at the turn 90
events, ineludins the family q
the bride. at whose home ~
wedding took place. She u tn
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrss Frank
b. Watts, and the bridegroom y
the son Of Mrs. Nina c. Klein-
schmidt Of Minneapolis.
They were attended BY MrS.
Osterman and her brother lack
J. Watts. S
The plans Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kleinschmidt are indefinite. BE-
cause the bridegroom expects -
b called for military service
soon.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE Of
Kings Daughters win NEST q
the home Of Mrs.. Perry II. Irish.
2e7 South 0ratiot Friday After
noon at two o'clock. a full ~
tendance u desired. since COM
plete plans are to be made for
the Lenten Tea on March 8.
MRS. RALPH WARE enter.
tanned . number Of guests foe
Sunday dinner honorjng the
birthday anniversary Of her
mother, Mrs. Richard Mcmillan.
-
MR.. AND MRS. FORREST
BOSWELL Of Flint spent Sum
day with Miss Helena Mar.
quardt and Mr.. and Mrs. will
lam Neville.
M. AND MRS. LEROY SAM.
PIE entertained their Sunday
Night Supper Club last evening
ut their home IN Seminole Hills.
MR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE
FORESTER Of East Detroit "a.
nounce the bi-th OF . son last
evening In 81. Joseph's hospital.
TubbobIe WooIens
THIS SEASONS WOODEN
SPORTS wear is bright and ray.
True flower shades shine n
brightly on the skating pond and
ski trail ~ In any summer gar
den. Many Of these brieht
woods are beautifully tubbabIe.
Unless special cleaning jpstrue-
lions ere indicated, general rules
Tor washiny wooden materials
should apply. Wash each color
separately In mild, lukswsrm
sude. Work quickly. Douss the
esrmehs n suds several times,
bus % not rub On . board.
BETTER results are obtuinod b.
using Z second ssds beth tn
Sosne temperature % Tie Arst
!hen rms h q jeesa three elear
h1ksw1rm rinoee. sQlsesuina nos
wrine1pGs out The water. Ron
~ = thjsk Turkish towe1 q ~
posb sxeess water. II ~ artic)o
, small md does not yoQulDo
preo1ino. spread and az q y
1T 6cBooco. DO not ~ oone,
direct heat nor In freezing t
a. ~ "a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Friends to Entertain
at OAR Colonial Tea

MRS. PAUL SCHANHER and
Mrs. william T. Kelly are plan
ming to entertain small group
Of friends at the OAR Colonial
Tea Saturday afternoon, ut the
home Of Mrs. Duncan b. Hub
bard, going On to Mrs. Schan-
hers home later to play contract
bridge.
The tea u IN annual event
given by the Daughters Of the
American Revolution on or
about the birthday Of George
Washington. The public Is In.
vjted to. the affair, for which
serving will begin IT 1880
o'clock and continue until five.
A number Of members will
b, Ia colonial costume, and .
display Of exhibit Of old glasb-
wors 4 hein0rHrsneed by Mrs.
Carl Sehimmel.
Mrs., Ralph Ware Il chairman
Of rs4rsshmenta and her assist-
ants are 10 b. Mrs. Richard Sui
Ivan and Mr., Howard Fenton.
Mrs. Frank J. Munt IT, chair
man Of the decorations, and Mrs.
Reuben King Of tickets.
Mrs. Harry p. johnson and
Mrs. Ray Norman will be CO.
chairmsn Of the bake sale being
held IN conjunction.
Tickets are available from
any member Of the OAR, or at
Mrs. Hubbard's home on South
Broadway On the afternoon Of
the event.
MRS. JACOB ULLR1CH u
entertaining members Of the
Girl Scout Council today 1t her
home ca Lodewyck avenue for
dessert luncheon followed by
business meeting 1t which plane
are to b discussed for the IN.
nual Juliette Low banquet To
BE- held March IL.
.
WATCI1TUL CIRCLE OF
Kings Daughter will meet on
Thursday for . quilt tying $685.
ion. At the Kings Daughters
Home on Market street. with
Mrs. Ray Shorkey - hostess.
Dessert viii b served ut 1850
pm.
MILES MCKEE and con Da-
vid u Muskeson will leave this
evening for THAR home follow.
ing q brief visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. william r. Kelly.