davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

thiS Information every year, says
this is going to be the biggest
antique show they nave ever
had. land the most interesting.
There will be room arrange
mcnts, showing how antiques
can be used 20 best advantage
what charm and dignity they
give a home.
Admission viii be 80 cents
plus tax. doors open from IL
a. m. 10 IL p. m. through No.
vember 4.
Just the place to pick up a
few Christmas gifts. for the
friends who like nice things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
GoodfeIIow Dolls

is ANYTHING more fun IN
dressing a doll for the Goo
fellows?
In case you're a newcomer 10
Detroit, may we tell you that
The Slogan OF this organization
known as The Goodfellows is. :.
mo child without a Christmas.
Every year they purchase
dolls. thousands Of them. If
they were 10 buy the dolls all
dressed, they could give only
half as many. So they buy them
naked stark naked. And then
the women of Detroit take up
their needles and thread and
start sewing.
Thus every year the dolls are
delivered Christmas morning. -.
dressed in the height of fash
ion.
The Detroit Times has taken
1000 of these dolls and, TO make
the work more interesting, Of
fers cash prizes for the best
dressed doll babies. A list of the
prizes is to be found elsewhere
on these pages.
But please remember. the
dolls are going fast. and we
have only a few short weeks in
which TO complete the job.
So we urge that you cab for
your doll today. lin Room COB
Detroit Times Building. The
hours are 9 a. m. TO $50 p. m.
daily except Saturday, when the
doors close at 3 p. m.
Remember. every little girl
a doll. and YOU dressed one
Of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
How to Know
When a Man
Loves You
BY HELEN ROWLAND

DIV ElE<LElKN hOVL<hAND
THE PURSUIT Of a man has
always been the chief occu.
patton of woman. But 1t was
not until a decade or so ago that
girls began openly admitting
that they were all Dianas of the
Love Chase. Before that, they
at least gave men the fun or
thinking themselves the bold
pursuers.
In October's Good Housekeep-
ing, Dorothy Walworth tells
girls how to do their chasing
more subtly. under the title, II
You MUST Run After a Mani"
Among her important admoni-
tons are: Don't gush. Don't
cling. Don't make yourself a
pest on the telephone. Don't
hint (for dates). Don't be pos
sessive. Don't be jealous" With
all of which we heartily agree.
AND WE might add another
don't. Don't fall for him before
he is there to catch you. Don't
try to rush him into romance.
Don't be premature.
One of the hardest things for
a man to bear with in woman Ia
her objectionable way of spill
ing her emotions before he il
aware of his own.
He knows, of course, that
woman was made for love-but
he can't understand why she
should be so impolite and un-
reasonable as to love him before
he has asked her to.
He merely wonders why God
made him so wonderful and ir-
resistible instead of why Nature
made woman such an 1S-carat
sap.
1T MAY take patience to wait
until the love idea penetrates q
mans sometimes inpregnable
mind, and art to make him
think you are hanging back"
when you are really going after
him. ~ M
But 1t pays.
And once a man starts falling
in love, the symptoms are az
plain and unmistakable as the
symptoms Of hay fever, or the
traffic lights on Broadway.
HERE ARE some of them. A
man is in love:
When he stops fiattering you,
and begins trying to remodel
you. As long as he approves
of everything you wear or do or
say he may be only passing the
time; but when he begins maxi
ing you over, he is serious.
When he stops running after
you and tries to run away from
you. There comes a time In
every love affair when a man
gets the love panic. But he
always comes back.
WHEN HE stops agreeing
with you and begins quarreling
with you. This is a sign that
he is beginning to feel possess
sive.
When he ceases to be fiat.
tered and pleased IL men stare
at you, and begins to be jealous
and indignant If they glance at
you.
When he stops telling you
what qualities he prefers in
women, and begins wondering
what you like In man. n
ON THE other hand, when
he takes you to night clubs and
spends a lot of money on you,
it may mean only that ne Is u
big spender; but when he wants
to stay at home and help you
around the house or garden. IL
means that he's already feeling
like a husband.
Until a man shows one or all
OF these symptoms, any move
on a girls part is premature
and will only brighten off her
rNs-.-rS.s.. e..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

AND ALL DAY long Mother
strives to keep her youngsters
healthy, happy and well-dressed
~. the last being made very
simple with the shops full of
lovely things.
Clothes for the young genera
ton are exciting! So many cute
things all about US, we hardly
knew where to commence.
But not the children /. they
knew exactly what they wanted
49, and why.
BETTY JEAN informed us
Immediately they were going to
a birthday party, and that she
and Richard would both need a
best dress and suit so that's
where we began.
We selected a brown velvet
square-necked jumper with full
gathered skirt and pockets for
her diminutive hanky. A cum
ming white peasant blouse with
gay embroidery goes with ii.
The hat is an off-the-face
brown felt with bright felt flow
ers and yarn stitching outlining
the brim.
RICHARD WAS so thrilled
with all the things around him
and the fact that he was to be
QUILTED for the party, that we
could hardly capture him long
enough to try on the teal blue
suit complete with white blouse
and nautical collar of blue with
white stripes.
AS topper he wears an Elton
cap with visor at the rakish
angle small gentleman prefer.
PLAY TOGS are as important
to Mother as they are to the
children, and here are some that
will please both. The blue cham
bray Farmer John with its
matching Butcher Girl, will de-
light any young heart.
These suits are as practical
and inexpensive as they are at
tractive and will take all the
hard knocks normal, active chill
dren will give them.
They launder easily and that
is something busy mothers ap-
preciate.
Astride his natural-wood horse
Richard is completely happy, and
Betty Jean goes looking for all
sorts of interesting things to fill
her little wheelbarrow.
A YOUNG LADY in the third
grade has to be very particular
about her school clothes
especially her coat. Betty Jean
was delighted with the brown
and tan fine-check wool we
picked out for her.
1t is made reefer-style and
buttons snugly about the neck,
finished with a small turn-down
collar of brown velvet.
For the cold, snowy days there
are leggings of the same ma
terial with zippers. Fur
trimmed brown velvet galoshes
are small editions of Mothers
carriage boots.
A soft care-free hat OF the
same checked wool can be worn
turned up all around Breton
fashion or fiip-brimmed
whichever suits the young miss
better.
OUTFITTING THE young
sters was such fun and we
could have gone on and on =.
but left some for next time.
Best Of all. we found that
these adorable little garments
were reasonably priced and well
within the clothes-for- your-chil-
dren budget.
All day long they come and
go these happy little Pity
pats and Tippytoes in their play
things, school things. and close
to the heart of every youngster
the best dress or suit.
---------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
The Antique Show

AND AS if that were not
enough to keep Mrs. Detroit
busy, there's the Antique Show
coming up Saturday, November
/. II will be held at Convention
Hall, as usual, but this year
make note of the fact that it
will be in the Woodward hall
only...and that means the only
entrance TO the show will be on
Woodward avenue
Viola Daley, who brings us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
New Ideas for Your Home

VERY DIGNFIED and classical the Greek key motif
i6shd lamps woodwork siveware furniture pieces
FOR THE patriotic feeling the group Of three Federal
pictures colored etching portraits red white and
blue felt backgrounds with white frames.
YOUR ideas exhausted consider the scheme
and pink with black Pale
with touches of and brown will do the job of
awakening stuffy
hostessing tiny ly-shaped candle, in in
dvdual ahray the festive table Very handsome and handy
indeed.
EXPRESS indvduaism a tall slim bookcase
bars the and knob like the
dial a safe. It's in blonde mahogany.
breakfast table drop leaves
and pedestal full Of drawers linen and sverware
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Party Compliments
Mrs. Robert Lee

Mrs. ]. A. Hubscher introduced
Mrs. Robert Lee very pleasantly to
the neighborhood where she has
come as a bride by inviting IA
friends TO meet her Thursday after
noon. Games were played and won
by Mrs. Donald PEBBLES. Mrs. Earl
Klebba, Mrs. Harold Yeatman. Mrs.
Maynard Richardson. Mrs. Donald
Whitcomb and Mrs. Roy Mass. The
table on which buffet supper was
laid was decorated with red and
white flowers and cakes with a
welcoming word greeted Mrs. Lee,
Lilies and snapdragons in a variety
Of colors ornamented the rooms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Miss Marcella Sears, Lawrence
Ard Wed in New Boston Church

Belleville, Mich, July ga pretty
church service marked the marriage
Of Miss Marcella Sears, daughter OF
Mrs. Bell Sears, Savage Rd., Belle
Vile, and Lawrence Ard, formerly OF
Kentucky. Saturday morning at
$3.50, In the lofty GOODNESS OF New
Boston Catholic Church.
The solemnly impressive service
was read by Rev. Father Alphonse
OF the New Boston Diocese.
Miss Sears, In filmy white floor
length chiffon with flowing white
veil and circular shower flower and
ribbon bouquet was given In mar
riage by her brother, Bart Sears.
Miss Sears maid OF honor was
Miss Nellie Kasper who wore floor
length gown Of pink chiffon with
circular headdress and bouquet of
blue and white flowers.
The groom's attendant was Ray
mond Fay. Belleville. who was
dressed in dark suit as was the
groom. The men wore white bou-
lOHultltS
About sixty guests, relatives and
friends OF the couple, witnessed the
ceremony at the church after which
an evening reception was held at
the Sears home on Savage Rd. One
hundred and fifty guests were pres
ent from various places including
Detroit. Crosse Pointe, and Mt.
Clemens. Z.
Following the reception the young
couple took brief trip to Kentucky
where the groom's parents reside.
Mr.. Ard is employed at Central
Specially Co. in Ypsilanti. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ard have arranged an apart
ment home In Ypsilanti where they
will be at home to friends.
The week preceding their mar
riage Mrs. Ard was rendered a show
er by Mrs. Lambert Mida. Belle
Vile. when she received many love-
ly gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05

Pvt. Robert Finn Is home on q
six day rfurlough from a camp in
Massachusetts.
Kelly Evans was home over the
Fourth from Camp Custer.
Mrs. Clara Bradley has returned
from convention of Royal Neigh
bors in Duluth.
Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Bennett, Ban
croft, spent the Fourth with Rev
and Mrs. Gordon c. Speer. Mrs
Bancroft is Rev. Speer's sister.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Garrett were
in Commerce on the Fourth where
the family had a reunion at the
home OF Mrs. Sarah Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eckert and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shepherd have
taken a cottage at Cavanaugh Lake
for July.
Mrs. Harold Lounsberry will en-
terrain at the week end her father
A. H. Eckert, Detroit. and her
brother. Edwin Eckert, from Wash
ington. DC. where he Is in the
war Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bacon and son
George, Ogema. Saskatchewan
have come to spend a month with
Mr.. Bacon's mother, Mrs. Martha
Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Camp
bell and daughter Jane. Detroit
were also guests OF Mrs. Bacon fol
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Knowles ant
son Joseph spent the Fourth witt
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bordeaux a
Crosse Pointe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Chubb. De
troit, have been spending the weei
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle V. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ealy, Bowl
ing Green. o., are guests of Mrs
Sarah BRIDGES
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Grub, Detroit.
spent the holiday and are remaining
for the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivelle Grubb and will accompany
them to Walkeryille, Mich, the first
of the week
Mrs. Floyd keenan, and two chill
dren, Bay City. who have been Wis.
ting Mrs. Keenan's brother, James
Poupard, and family, spent Friday
with Mrs. Gustave Mass Mr.. and
Mrs. Roundal Hill and son, Ann Ar
Dor, were also guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mass for the Fourth.
Miss Mary Lou Lenk, ST. Louis,
Mo-, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Herbert Wilson. since
Decoration Day. will leave early in
the week for home. Her cousin,
Miss Lenora Wilson, will accom-
pany her and stay in ST. Louis until
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stokes
took a motor trip through Indiana
on the holiday.
Miss Mary Maxine Pho. who Is
in nurses training in Kalamazoo is
home for a vacation.
Raymond Seleska arrived on the
Fourth from Hamilton Field, Calf,
where he Is stationed. Glenn Seles
ka, his cousin. is home from March
Field. Cal. They expect to leave
for camp next Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ring enter
tanned Mrs. Rings brother, Howard
Lalone and family and her brother,
George Lslone and Mrs. Lalone, De
troit. on the Fourth.
Mrs. Sherwood White and her
children, Ann and Fred. are spend,
ing a few days in Remus with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Wa0ar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
WALKS ACROSS RIVER

Detroit. July 5--INS-Fifty-eight-
year-old Arthur l.. Scott rested to-
day after spending a portion Of his
Fourth Of July holiday walking
across the Detroit River. Wearing a
special suit which he said had been
perfected after q years Of research,
Scott spent two hours wandering
across the swift moving stream at
a point between Marquette Drive
and the Belle Isle bathing beach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
AWAITS TRIAL

Flint, July 5-Arlie Buifey. %,
Flint. is awaiting trial on charge
Of negligent homicide. the out
growth OF a two-car crash in Mt.
Morris in which a bride OF less
than a week and another passen.
ger, were killed. Mrs. Beatrice
Caverly. "a, a passenger in her
husbands car. involved in the
crash with Bufey's car, was re-
turning from her honeymoon. Ar
thur Madison, 81, was the other vic.
tim
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
TRUMPs AS RE-ENTRrEs

JUST AS the declarer some
times has to use the dummy's
trumps as re-entries so as to time
the play Of the hand efficiently, so
must the defense use its trumps
for that purpose on rare occa-
sions. One of these comes when
you have just ruffed trick. want
to get your partner in the lead
again for another ruff, notice that
the declarer possesses all out
standing aces except that in
trumps and you still have two
trunps yourself. A trump lead
may then be the only possible
means Of getting your partner In
the lead so he can offer you an
other ruff to set the contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05

Scout Rand and Red Arrow Post
Drum Corps, Detroit.
The parade was interrupted
twice during the hour that 1t ran.
once by the fire department truck
which answered a call to a house
fire on First Ave-, and by difficulty
with the final lloat which was re-
started by an emergency parade
unit tractor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05

Auxiliary, John F. Barnhill Me.
mortal Band, Webberville High
School Band, Roosevelt High
School Boy Scout Band. Polish lie.
gion American Veterans, Belleville
High School Band, Milan High
School Band, Young Post Ameri-
can Legion Band, Great Lakes
Steel American Legion, Ford Mo.
tor Post 173, Dearborn, Toledo Boy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
COLLISION TRAGIC

Green Bay, Wis, July s. AP-
An ACKNOWLEDGMENT collision on
highway 81 near here Friday ended
in the death OF Thomas Boduch. 46,
OF Chicago. and his nephew. Junior
Niemetz, 10. OF Lansing, Mich. The
Boduch car crashed into the rear
OF the parked truck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
AID WAR SUFFERERS

Mackinac Island. Mich. July s.
institutional district organizations
off B'nai Birth contributed 100000
for war relief and refugee aid In IL
countries during the past Is months,
Philip NJ. Klutznick. Omaha. presI-
dent OF district grand lodge No. s,
reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05

Mrs. NJ. ]. Kirklin came home
Sunday from a two weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. NJ. ]. Cole
man, Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. o. <. Brundage spent last
week with Miss Norie McKinlay at
Sand Lake near Grand Rapids. Mrs.
Brundage and Miss McKinlay en-
tertained a group Of teachers OF the
oxford School Of Dearborn during
the week. Mrs. Brundage returned
to her home in Belleville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Beck, Jr.,
and children. Buddy, Joan and Da-
vid Detroit. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith, Willis, we're guests at
the home OF their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Coleman recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleman,
Sr., and Laurel Dawn attended a
ball game In Ann Arbor Sunday. in
which Belleville team participated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
DIES OF BURNS

Detroit, July 5-Judith Hutzler.
three, died in her home Friday al
ternoon. the result OF burns suffer
ed Tuesday. While attempting to
pour boiling coffee from a pot. she
spilled the hot fluid over two-thirds
OF her body.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Edison Men Enjoy Supper

Seventy-eight Edison Company
men enjoyed a delicious. supper at
Edison Point Park, Belleyille, Sat
urday. 1t is an annual affair Of
the group and was served by Mrs.
Dell Wall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
New Homes BEING Started

Two new homes are being erected
on South St., Belleville. Several
new homes are also under construc-
ton on Huron River Dr., east, and
in Potter subdivision.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Hghhghts

Continued from Page One)
ment trucks during the parade Fri
day morning. The trucks disap
peared down Michigan Ave. to re
turn after the lapse OF several min
utes. this time stopping the parade
In its tracks to allow them to speed
down Ballard ST.
The Northern Lights In the sky
were trying hard to compete with
the display OF fireworks Friday
night. or maybe the fireworks were
aiming to Guido the Northern
Lights which flashed brilliantly
across the sky.
At least one Dexterite. wearing
full, luxurlant black beard. left
the Dexter Centennial Celebration
to attend Ypsilanti's America On
Parade" He was last seen buying
ticket for the Loop-O-Plane.
II was Johnny Skelt who looked
| like a white statue on that float
stressing freedom OF enterprise. He
didn't appear to even move a mus
Gle or blink his eyes as he rode in
the parade. His body was covered
with a special white makeup prep.
aration,
Most OF the people watching the
parade acquired nice sunburn or
suntan on their arms and faces, but
Martha Stadtmiller and Donna Hay.
ward attired In bathing suits on
the entertainment float stressing
freedom OF enterprise were fully
prepared for "ol SOL"
George Phillips. 26. Fifth Medical
Battalion. Fort Custer. was treated
for a badly sprained right wrist at
Boyer Hospital Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Phillips said he injured the
wrist when he fell at Recreation
Park.
Harry Pinckney. horseman who
has participated in many of the
events in Ypsilanti where a horse
and rider were needed, took on a
different role In the Fourth parade
by driving the high carriage coach,
loaned to Ypsilanti from the Green
field Village exhibits.
Prot. H. 2. WILDER and Registrar
c. P. Steimle OF Michigan State
Normal College portrayed the two
early founders OF education in Mich
igan on a float in the educational
unit Of the parade.
Heard at the parade: Dexter Ger.
tainly didn't get much OF this
crowd.
The only reason any one would
be home here today is because they
aren't able to get out!
Boy selling ice cream: Buy your
frost bites for a nickel now. They'll
be ten cents when the parade starts.
After the parade: Only two sou.
venir programs were left on the
street.
Greek dancers in the afternoon
program proved they could sur.
mount difficulties. The special mu-
sic they had brought for their
dances was stolen from their car
while 1t was parked here. So they
sang their own accompaniment a
capella.
Arley Fredette, Plat, who has
been bed-ridden for 13 months fol-
lowing an automobile accident,
probably was the most appreciative
person viewing the parade. E. j.
Doran made 1t possible for him to
see the procession from the win
dow OF the Doran garage where a
temporary bed was made on a
truck. The truck was then backed
to the vantage point from which the
youth watched.
Despite the extraordinarily large
attendance at Recreation Park Fri.
day there were not many demands
for first aid. Less than 10 required
treatment and most calls were for
people who stumbled on ropes or
stakes. There were a few cases OF
fainting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
OPENED HERE MONDAY

Vacation Bible School opened in
the Belleville Methodist Church
Monday morning with an attendance
Of about so.
One ninth grade student. Harold
Bradshaw. and two eighth grade
students. Marjorie Gault and Laurel
Coleman, were present. The large
attendance came from the primary
grade department. A shortage of
instructors was noted.
The Vacation Bible School will be
in session for two weeks with Bible
study and occupational work suit
able to youth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Calendar of Social Events
MONDAY

MONDAY
Arbeiter Veren 1880. Arbeiter hall
Garden Club. m Room
Arbor Arbor. Tour Arbor gardens
Those attending Join the others Sis
the League for
TUESDAY
Ladies Aid Society will Red Cross
Bring lunch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Returns From HospItaI

After several weeks in Boyer
Memorial Hospital, Ypsilanti. as
surgery patient. Mrs. Kate Walters
returned to the home Of her. daugh.
ter, Mrs. George Vunich, in Belle
Vile on Sunday. She is much i'm
proved In health.