davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Constitution Hall
Is Gai|y Decorated
For Inaugural Gala
Complete Program for
Event Tomorrow Night
Is Announced

Sold out for more than a week
Constitution Hall was impressively
decorated today for the Inaugural
Gala to be held at 8:45 pm. tomor-
row in honor of the Inauguration
of President Roosevelt and Vice
President-elect Wallace.
With famous soloists and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Offering
Q notable musical program, other
artists will be heard in recitations
and excerpts symbolic Of the spirit
and history of America.
The seating capacity of the hall,
S,s44 will be strained for the oc-
casion. Boxholders and occupants
of seats will include men and women
high in the official life of Washing
ton and of the States, members of
the diplomatic corps and those cit
izens who could obtain tickets.
Complete Program Announced.
The complete program was an
nounced today by Mrs. Edwin M.
Watson, wife of the secretary to
the President. Mrs. Watson, who is
chairman of the Inaugural Music
Committee, listed as the stars who
will appear, Ethel Barrymore, the
actress; Irving Berlin, composer;
Eddie Cantor, comedian; Charlie
Chaplin of the films, Nelson Eddy.
baritone; Raymond Massey of the
stage and Rise Stevens, Metropol-
itan Opera Co, o-soprano.
Robert E. Sherwood, dramatist, will
be master of ceremonies. The Ma
tional Symphony will be directed
by Hans Kinder.
The program follows:
"Toccata," by Frescobaldi, Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
"Habanero" from Bizet's Car
men" and My Hero" from Oscar
Straus' Chocolate Soldier Rise
Stevens, with orchestra.
Excerpts from the Pulitzer prize
play, ABE Lincoln in Illinois," Mr..
Sherwood.
Aria from Bachs Peasant Cam
tata," Mr. Eddy.
God Bless America" Mr.. Berlin,
the composer.
"Nachez on the Hill" by John
Powell, National Symphony Orches-
ira.
q Poem, Ethel Barrymore.
Two songs, Mr.. Cantor.
Two spirituals. the Golden Gate
Quartet. colored singers
The Crown of the Year" MAR
TIM, The Blind Ploughman"
(Clarke), the miller's song from
"Roussalka" Dargomijsky) and
How Do Love Thee" Nippe), Mr..
Eddy.
Debutantes to Serve as Ushers.
Debutantes and daughters of
Latin American diplomats will serve
as ushers and will sell souvenir pro-
grams.
Miss Stellita Stapleton is chair
man of the Debutante Committee.
Serving on the committee with her
will be Jean Wallace. daughter of
the Vice President-elect and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace: Joan Morgen-
thau, daughter of the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Morgenthau;
Sta Finkenstaedt, Peggy Lansdowne,
Mildred Dunn, Katherine Hill, Mary
Wright, Nancy Glover, Emily Davis,
Eleanor Flood, Dolly Corbin, Sylvia
Szechnyi and Helen Kinder.
Representing their neighbors to
the south will be Louise Stilwell,
daughter of Nine. Espil, wife of the
Ambassador of Argentina; Erna
Castillo Najera, daughter Of the
Mexican Ambassador; Leda Fernan-
dez, daughter of the Minister of
Costa Rica; Laura Margarita and
Beatriz Racinos, daughters of the
Minister of Guatemala; Elena Alicia
Castro, daughter of the Minister of
El Salvador, and Mathilde Pastoriza,
daughter of the Minister of the Do
minican Republic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Nation sWomen Will Share
Inaugural Stage onMonday

One Of the speakers Will be
Frances Perkins, the hrst wom-
m in any, presidents cabinet.
While men came and went In
other cabinet posts, she has held
office As Secretary of Labor
since President Roosevelt's first
term began In 1888.
Another scheduled speaker is
Mrs. j. Borden Harriban-
DAISY" to her friends-who as
minister to Norway showed that
q woman could be q success
full diplomat. Furthermore she
demonstrated that q woman past
seventy could learn to ski.
Woman lawmakers repre-.
sented by Senator Hattie Cara
way of Arkansas and Mrs. Clara
Mcmillan, former House men,
Der from South Carolina-will
have their say, and maybe Ed
ward ]. Flynn, national Demo-
cratic chairman, will be allowed
q few words.
Senator Caraway Is only one
of many women who will be
eating Progressive-party style,
for she also has a place card at
the head table at the presiden-
tial electors dinner, scheduled
for the same hour.
OF the 531 electors, 81 are
women. Mrs. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Wallace have accepted in
vitations.
Sunday there will be recep-
tons, teas, cocktail parties and
dinners.
In the evening there's the
gala" concert 1t Constitution
Hall. Mrs. Roosevelt will be
there In . new gown of rose
white and Mrs. Wallace In blue.
Perhaps the most active won.
an Of oil will be Mrs. Henry
Nesbit, White House house
keeper. She will have to nxure
how to serve 1000 guests at .
buffet luncheon Monday. then
get ready for another 1000 for
tea,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

round sponge, ID 70 be smoothsd
on the skin Just - cleansing
cream - applied. left On for D
couple OF minutes, then spon-
ged o6-firyt with warm wa
~, then with very cold. This
new type OF cleanser seems 70
leave the skin milky white, lsoft
and smooth.
A new skin softener, 70 be
used st night after cleonslng 70
Z creamy, semi-liquid which dis
oppeafs slmost Immediately A.
tsf Applieatlon. n ohoe)d Oolvs
oaeS end for al ths greoes-on-
the-pil)ew pgobjem. Yeu een
put ttis a be5srs going - bsd
oNd stop worrying shout
whether u y woethWhile. really.
70 Ieove croom "a your taee q
the exlsnse Of yevF hs,riine md
~ pll)ow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Newest Beauty Aids Simplify
Day and Night Skin Grooming

MOST interesting Of the sea-
sons newest crop Of beauty pre-
parations are items to simplify
making up during the day and
grooming the skin properly at
night.
For instance, there's cheek
rouge IN stick form, pAckaged
with little tissues to use for
spreading the color Or 70
cleanse fingertips II you like 10
blend rouge with fingsrs rather
than tissues. The rouge itself v
light and creamy, and there
tors goes 90 easily and smooth
~ with . minimum oe patting
o. ruoolnS- tn Stic6 % Hip
stick pose-eonve0ient O. Tie
drsssias tabjs Or IN Tie purse.
4 eTsomY, milky ejeenser IN
2 jegs poeheee6 with . little
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

make you . great deal more In
teresting person"
Mary Davis Giliies points out
in her decorating book thst only
an extremely small amount Of
money Is needed to giveN faded
room q new face. 4 can Of bright
paint, q few yards OF mex ensive
although really gay cotton slip
cover and drapery fabric, plus
new and imaginative re-atranSe-
ment Of the old furnitureA oftan
are all that II required to NtVrn
q dull room into q stunning onA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
D. RUTH COWAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-R
The nations women. credited
with playing q more active part
In the last general election than
at any time since they gained
the vote, likewise will share
greatly in the excitement Of the
first third.term Inauguration.
Consider, for example, the at
tention to be focused on Eleanor
Roosevelt, wife of the presi-
dent: Sara Roosevelt, his 81
year-old mother, and Ito Wal
lace, wife Of the vice-president
elect.
Interesting as the next few
days will be for these three, the
inaugural and attendant parties
probably will be even more al
Turing to visiting women. not SO
familiar with official Washing
ton.
BY rail, air and highway,
women who had q hand in the
campaign are arriving, and
swinging Immediately into q
round Of meetings. teas, recep-
lions, luncheons and banquets.
Many Democratic national
committeewomen-there's one
from each state--are already
here.
A big event Is the banquet, to-
night honoring women promi-
nent In public life, and giving
equal credit to the precinct
workers who rang doorbells.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

Child Study Group .
10 Hear Detroiter

MSS CATHERINE IRISH of
Merrill Palmer School In Detroit
will b the speaker of the even
inS when Child Study Group 2
meets next Wednesday evening.
Mis- Irish will talk on Social
DEVELOPMENT Of Adolescents".
The meeting will be held ut
the home Of Mrs. Walter Stewart.
100 Riverside drive. MRS. Fred
Shoemaker and Mrs. Herbert
Ziel will assist rs hostesses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
St. Louis Water Lily Club
Meets With Mrs. Mason

MRS. MERTON MASON en-
tertained the Water Lily Club
Of st. Louis parish last evening
ct her home on Miller street.
Cards were the diversion Of the
evening, with prizes going to
Mr.. George D'Luge and Mrs,
John Miller, who also won the
house-prize.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, Jan. 20, at the home
OF MRS. Walter Duckwitz, ~
Fourth street, at 8 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Chinese Missions Suei
Of Fascinating Review
MloullF;f

THE PRESBYTERIAN MIS-
SIONARY SOCIETY yesterday
made plans for . series Of four
study classes, to be held on sue
cessive Tuesdays, starting on
Tuesday, Jan. FL.
Subject of the study Is the
book Dangerous Opportunity"
by Earl H. Bailou. q volume
dealing with the Christian Mis-
sion in China today. Glasses will
begin at two o'clock, continuing
for two hours. Mrs. Harold
Green is to be hostess to the first
gathering al her home ut lis
Smith street. Mrs. Green 10
chairman Of missionary educa-
ton.
All women of the church are
urged to attend these study
classes, and any others who are
interested are welcome to come.
Hostesses for the succeeding
meetings will be Mrs. Don Kill
by, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs.
Oscar Denison who will close
the series with q luncheon meet
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Miss Weinberg Hostess
To Baptist Class

KATHERINE WEINBERG en-
tertained members Of the Alpha
and Omega Glass Of Gilbert
Memorial Baptist church 1t her
home last evening.
Devotionals were In charge Of
Mrs. Truman Craft, and Harold
Fleming, president, conducted
the brief business meeting.
Games we're played, after which
refreshments were served. As
sisting Miss Weinberg on the
refresment committee was How
ard Schonschsck. and 1t. and
Mrs. Edward A. Crum.
The next meeting will be Feb.
2lst.
MRS. WALTER ZOEPLITZ,
1877 Riverside drive, will be hos
tess ut q benefit games party on
Tuesday from two to four
o'clock. Proceeds Of the event
will 60, for Dickinson PTA. Mrs.
Rudolph Monte II assisting Mrs.
Zoeplitz with arrangements.
MRS. JOHN X. ULLRICH,
Mrs. Leland Coulon and Mrs.
Arthur bingham Of Selfridge
field attended q Founder Day
luncheon Of p. E. o. Sisterhood,
national philanthropic society, at
the Hotel Statler in Detroit to-
day.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN KUS-
TER, Seminole Hills, entertained
members Of their dinner club on
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Schock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Boreham are the
other members Of the group.
WILLIAM BENNETT, . pa.
tient ut st. Joseph's hospital ~
. result Of m automobile acct
dent suffered recently, IL report
ed by authorities to be greatly
improved.
MIR. AND MRS. c. H. r. Mac
KENZIE will be hosts to the
members Of their bridge club at
their. home tomorrow evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

Mrs. Gillies w.rns against .
great striving for original. un.
conventional effects by anyone
who u decorating for the first
time, o. even the second.
DON'T FORCE
YOURSELF 70 CREATE
II you strain to develop IN
idea that u different, one Of two
things may happen" she ex-
plains. "(1) You may never be
able 70 make up your mind what
to do and Is . result you will do
nothing, or az instead Of de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Coming Events


ehsRSes n gepSjss msesIRo& ecu 1900.
Sum- y:n is-A:suzy Ls:: in MeAoaist Church pirlos.
sssso Pm Speaker l. W. Fast supt Of schools Friends
Mon. Jan ao-Y0uns women's Club dinner with husbands,
Masonic clubrooms At $50 pm. Bob Hall. speaker.
Mon JAM 2ocard party clubrooms q John r. Murphy
hotel sponsored by womens Benefit Association. at pm.
Mon JAN 2oMum and Poppy Club At the home Of Mr. and
Mon, Jan. 2o-Torset-AeNot Club 1t the home Of Mrs.
Frank Petitpren. 70 Third street, At pm.
Mon, Jan. 2o-womens Society Of Christian ssrvics in
Methodist church parlors, at pm.
Mon jan aoTheosophy class Girl head quarters 20
Macomb street, at SPIN.
Mon JAM aoHsrry orch Post American Legion in club
house at $50 pm.
Philip Elkin, lo2 South Walnut street, At PM
Tues, jan 21Monday Musical chorus rehearsl. commun-
hy Room Of Mount Clemens High school 1t pm.
Tues, Jan. 2l-Presbyterisn Mems Club monthly meeting
ssS Hons People:
work In Michigan.
Tues. jan 2is.maritan Circle Kings Daushtsr in the
Kings Daughters Home, 1t PM
Tues, Jan. 21-Mount Clemens Civic Chorus In Mount
Clemens High school community roon ct 7:s0 pm.
Tues. Jan 2iYons womens Episcopal League in Grace
Parish house. 1t PM
Tues JAM alsver Lining Circle Of Kings Dsushss
home Of Mrs Donald Miller, Miller vrsst q 100 pm.
Tues 21race Church Guild potluck luncheon and bud
ness meeting, 1t 1880 pm.
Tues JAM 3-Free lecus by W. H. Marr Univsrsity Of
Michigan faculty, Of "Civl Libetes In Mount Clemens
High school auditorium, Ut pm Sponsored By League Of
Women Voters
Tues 2lMzpah Bible Glass Of Methodist church. It the
home Of Mrs Bert Long South Gratiot svenue 1t pm.
Tues Jan. 3l-Chaptsr Co. RAM, will confer llM degree
ct 730 pm. In Masonic hail. Instruction at the
time Oyster stew follows.
Tues, jan 2-Grace Church Guild In Grace Parish House.
potluck luncheon ct 1880, followed BY talk by Miss
Helena MarQuardt, and business meeting.
Tues, jan ?-Dckin:on PTA benefit sames party 1t the
70 pm.
Wed, Jan. 32-Child Study Club Group at the Of
Mrs.. James spisr, Byron court at pm.
wsd- Jam q Child Study Club, Group 2 At the home
Of Mrs. Walter Stewart 100 Aivsrsids drive at pm.
wed Jan. 33chud Study Club. Group g. the home Of
Mr.. Dale wlliamss Aoravian drive. at pm.
We'd JAM ssMasgsret Dsttums Circle u Kings Daushers
4oth annual banquet ct lsdea Hotel. 1t go pm.
wed Jsn 32-Lunehesu, sponsored By Amssicsn Legion
Auxiliary, st the hons Of Mrs Brodie Tooghman, -
rsnenesn Strest st PIN. The public q invited.
wsd- Jan 43Dsisy Club at The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vsrnoa xawin sugar Bush rod. u pm.
We'd. Jsp 33-1n1t eomep Perry peasoepd ~ Ne Sisters
q ~ yesspAS n u ssnitasium istby, st 80 pm.
wsd- Jea s3-pss Club u g. Louis pssis ~ hsms
- Nh. WILLIAM compeu. ~ proe9way eveeues ct
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

veloping something, you will
have something tricky and hard
to live with.
Don't force yourself 10 create,
Take II easy. Look through mag
asines and books. Look q store
windows. Study model rooms. Il
you zee something you Ike, copy
It. After Z while, when you have
developed some actual expert
ence. you will find that you can
create your own IDEAS. For some
reason, the mere doing Leads 70
invention and originality"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

given by Mr.. D. n nQAf 4
Mrs. J. 4 Ken1a6 ~ !,
Darling snd Nh. 3ellQs g
Mr.. Frank 1880 n
presided appu1ntee -
ating committee sfneo + q
next meeting eoopef Nm p y
GERS will take ponee. lg1 \;
are Mrs. Hsnry teiiJef, q
man, Mrs. John &t01e a =
Green. n =
The programs IL thS ~ = ~
was In charge q Nh
Spears, and dealth ~ .
Several members coo>
short talks On curront QV(o z
Mrs. John Miller red ~
Of the missionaf1ee ~ t)1o =;
Announcements ~ ~
the Presbytefiol n4lo 7
the presbytery o. c xy y;
3 In Jeffereon Axooao l( = y
terian church n petroo Is 4
meeting opens O ~ 3.
with luncheon 70 noo !.
The World ~ Pm = nv y
held the first 4fI6px ~ 2 y
Zion EvsnsAlie4 E:S y
announced - IS E, Il e Y
Mrs. Green sVyoo 1n W
the devotiona1o. r.
hymns. scriptnfss - ~
prayer. sss ss|! 4 GO $
At the conelaolen
mess m eetin1, 4U1l
were served. anA = p
enjoyed. M s II
Ths next mse4il1 IN
st III hoen1 ri Il
llo Lineoln ovU II
Feb. d, q - u n n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

n SMALL q Is OUT OF
FRIENDS are meeting this eve,-
iAg Ter Z pot-luck supper at the
home q Mrs. william Koehiar.
Ma. Carl 81. DodsA who y Isev-.
ing Tor CS3iforuia On Monday, u
the guest o honof.
LAWRENCE SCHULTZ, Glen.
wood rosd, IL recovering from Z
very serious illness In st. Jos
seph's hospital. Mrs. Schultz II
convalescing from m illness ct
the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Theron Pomeroy, Harper and
0lenwood avenues.
MIR. AND MRS. DONALD
DOU0HERTY OF Chilllcothe,
Ohio. are expected 10 afrive this
afternoon 70 spend 10 days with
Mrs. Dougherty's parents, Or.
and Mrs.. Leslie Rutter. High
land avenue.
Mr.. AND MRS. MERRITT
WILLMARTH and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Richard and baby
daughter Mary will spend Sun
day In Detroit q guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis &. B>saneon.
MRS. ROBERT ASHCRAFT
and children Donna Jean and
Lee Rsymsr Of Detroit ere
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Williams. They are former
residents Of Mount Clemens.
SIDNEY KRAMER, l7l Cas-
avenue, who II confined 10 &c.
Joseph's hospital with pnsu-
monia, h considerably improved.
according 70 reports from the
hospital.
HELEN LlNNlNGT0N'S ninth
birthday came on Thursday Of
this week and che u celebrating
today by entertaining u little
girls at her home. 80 South
avenue.
Nh. AND mrs. KENNETH
M89l6Uo0EN q Richmond ore
the parents Of . new son, born
this incoming IN g. Jossph's
hospital.
INVITATIONS have been T.
sued for the Dancing Club, which
win inset on Friday evening.
Jan. -, IN the Masonic club
rooms.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN GIL
LETT, AZ Dickinson svenue,
announce the birth Of . con,
born lest evening IA 81. Jossph's
hospital.
MRS. ANNA SHANAHAN
will b Q Sunday guest Of Mrs.
william Teehel end har son r..
Win. Gallup avsnus.
~
Nh. AND Mrs. ARTHUR.
MAROON Of Detroit ore spepd.
lns ~ weekend with ~. ~
Ma Henry Tryien.
. . .s
RopHRT HAAUlo1yn, ~
y ~ yooSo ED te1oy, y teklno
~ 0~0~h
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

sEFoRE TT WAS remodel this living room had dark brown
The furniture good-and newut arranged 30 poorly
thst The curtains were skpy
the The picture the nAne was badly placed
lamps their shades added nothing IN the way OF
interest
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

lists" MIS-. GtlIieS advises, Sim
ply determining your likes will
train you In making quick decis-
ions. II you develop the ability to
feel reactions clearly, you won't
60 into . tailspin trying to decide
for instance, what kind Of mater
ial to use for draperies. You will
know what you like and that will
be the thing 70 use.
'Incidently, you will find that
having q nice solid core Of con-
victions (likes and dislikes) tuck
ed away In your conscious mind
will give you Q new confidence
In everything you do. Il also will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
y MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service start Cssssspsnlsnt

Ing your own highly competent
definite reactions to everything
So says Mary Davis Gillies. d
smart book, Popular Home De,
"Stop taking things passivel
to define your likes and dislikes
like and dislike, even il you feel
Mrs. ellis confides that she
herself happens TO like very
much yellow, flowers, deep
woods, autumn foliage, spring
Towering bulbs, oceans, ponds,
streams, wood fires and fabrics.
And that she actively dislikes
drab surroundings, huge cultiva-
ted flowers, so-called domestic
Oriental rugs, big crowds, fussy
things, and limitations Of any
thing.
CONVICTIONS
GIVE CONFIDENCE
even though at first you are
unable to interpret and make
helpful deductions from your
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

Yesterdays meeting was held
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Leo
nardson, on North avenue. Pres
byterial reports on the meeting
held recently in Royal Oak were
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

y JEAN Z. SHELTON, daush.
ter of Mrs. Catherine &ksltoa.
who becomes The bride q ~
ward Copony, son 0f Mr., md
Mr.. Alfred Copony, this after.
noon 1t Z home ceremoG>v 6,
40 o'clock. The Rev. Joooph
4. kennedy Of the First Free
byterian church will read the
services.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18


nr handled with mn:aon and The Wallpaper White with
it Is o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Baptist c. c. Gloss Hos
Meeting at Ellis Home

e. e. CLASS Of Gilbert Mem
oeisl Baptist church met last
evening at the home Of Mrs. Vail
Ellis. Moran drive.
Eighteen members were pres
ent for the meeting. over which
Mrs. Levi Yerks presided. The
group decided 20 continue to sup
port the missionary work Of DR..
end Mrs. payne. Baptist mis-
sionaries In Africa.
TIE next meeting will be held
Friday, Feb. II at the home Of
Mr.. Roscoe HeckAmen, at 7:S0
o'clock. -
MRS. GERALD BERSMA and
Mrs.. Z, H. Myers and Miss Ma
dine Parsons ere entertAing ct
q tea from three 10 five o'clock
at the BersuaA residence on MIL
lsr street tomorrow afternoon.
Homer guest will b Ruth Wes-
tenderf, whose marriage % DR..
Bernard Warner will be m event
Of Feb. 3.
CIRCLE :, or THE WON
EMS GUILD Of Zion Evangeli-
cal church, met yesterday sitter
noon in the parish and installsd
the following officers: Leader,
Mrs. Edward Harder; viee-
leadaF, Mrs. Lillian Hoffman;
SECRETARY, Mrs. Elsie Hint1;
Mrs. Lillian HummAll.
MEADERS Of the Octa club
met recently with Mrs. Jennie
Jeakjns tor luncheon and cards.
Prise winners were Mr.. Charles
Baxter, MrS. Harold Smith and
Mrs. Harry Hslsef. The group
will meet On Jan. 30 with MrS.
Daxtsr, washinston avsnve.
a SMALL OR our or
FRIENDS are meeting this eve,-
iAg Tor Z pot.luck suppe1 at TIE
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-09
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Karl Brown pre-
sided and twenty-five delegates were
present.
The credentials of John c. Moore
and Herbert Schultz to represent
Plasterers' Union, No. 214, were read,
received and delegates seated.
H. H. Howard, a member of Ma
chinists' Union, No. 241, was admitted
as visitor and briefly appealed to
the delegates to support that organ
iZation.
Other visitors to the meeting were
Arthur Strain of the Machinists, Will
liam Isaacs of the Stationary Fire
men, and Charles Ratliff of the Plas-
terers.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to meet with the Board OF
Education was ordered continued.
A committee consisting of Karl
Brown, Ed. Weiss, Ray Caldwell
Charles Elble and Howard Clark was
appointed to meet Friday night with
the one hundred fiftieth Hamilton an
niversary committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-09
Pantry Palaver

Chefs Hints: Delicious pie filings
may be made of today's packaged pud-
dings and it is only matter Of min
utes to put together pie. Graham
cracker cr'lsts go together in much
less time than pastry crusts, and if
you follow the directions on the pack
aged pudding and pour the finished
product into the baked pie shell, there
you are, pie in a matter of ten or
fifteen minutes. Grandmother would
say it couldn't be done. For extra
special pies top with whipped cream
or halved marshmallows, or add one
half cup cocoanut mixed with whipped
cream. The variations of these pud-
ding pies are endless.
Cultivated mushrooms, if fresh and
light colored, need not be peeled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-09
For Better H0memaking

"Closets and Storage Spaces" new
publication by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, is very helpful to those
who are building a new home or re-
modelling this spring. With illustra-
tive plans and clear-cut description
the authors show how to make a house
more livable with well-planned stra-
logically located closets and cupboards.
The most helpful section is on
"Kitchen Storage" because the aver
age homemaker spends more time in
the kitchen than in any other room in
the house. Each of the four work
centers Of the kitchen-food- -prepara
tion, serving, cooking, dish-washing-
are dealt with in detail, and the rela-
tion of storage to each work center.
The bulletin may be had by writing
to the Department of Agriculture at
Washington,