davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Mrs. Petrich Entertsins
Presidents OF Philomathea

Mrs. Martin Petrich opened her
home on Monday for a dessert
luncheon FOR the past presidents
Of Philomathea. Table decorations
were in blue and white with place
cards, tiny sailboats on a sea of
blue. marNing the place of each
guest with an outstanding event
during her term of office. Mrs. II.
NJ. Shovialn was First Pilot
The afternoon was spent review
ing minutes of days gone by"
Plans were made for celebrating
the 50tn anniversary of the club
in September and Mrs J. {.
Hinckley. charter member was
voted honorary past president.
Officers are. president. Mrs
Shovlain, vice president. Mrs.
Petrich, and secretary, Mrs. A. c.
Conner. Other members present
WITH 'Afi Fh1llif .
John Heinrich, Frederick Bader
John Piper, o. c. Hafsos, L. l..
Bissell J. o. Hinchley and the
Rev. Henry schultheis, s. J., pres
ident of Bellarmine.
Point Defiance Helping Hand
society will meet Thursday for a
! o'clock luncheon and business
meeting AZ the home Of Mrs. Lud-
wig johnson on No. 44th ri.
Mt. Tacoma Lodge Ie6, auxiliary
to the Locomotive Firemen will
hold luncheon and business meet
ing Thursday at 1890 in the lOoF
hall, East 26th and c SITS.
Ladies' Auxiliary 10 the Fire
and Police departments will hold
White Elephant sale on Thursday
at fire station, No. S. on 9th and
A SITS. This will be held In eonnec-
ton with The meeting with Mes
DANES Beldon. Bell. A. Berglund
and p Brasten as hostesses.
/
Ladies' Aid 81 Bethlehem Luth-
eran church will meet Thursday
for o'clock luncheon in the
church psrlors, Mrs. c. r. Aus
as hostess. A program will follow
Canadian Legion auxiliary will
hold special meeting at the
home Of Mrs. II. Goblet. GA So.
Traitor st. Thursday at 7:30. All
members are urged TO attend this
important meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

Programs and decorations will
carry out the theme Of the prison
dance with bars on the windows,
names Of prisons on the walls and
numbers on the dancing couples.
An incomplete guest list includes
Messrs Wslly Starkey. Maynard
Carlson. Edward Busko. Dale Nc
Cord. George Mitchell. Martin
North Richard Williver. Walter
Berg. Richard Bronson. Jeb Bar
bee, Donald Burnett. Lee Baker.
Gordon Russ. Roy Murphy. Law
renee Henderson, Lyle Busby. Tom
Cross. Richard kampben and
James Scott
Patrons and patronesses will he
Mr.. Howard Oiseth and his guest.
and Mr.. and Mrs Richard Smith.
During intermission refreshments
will be served.
The Record Dance
The Record Dance" which is
being planned by the Alpha Beta
Epsilon for Saturday evening is
under the direction of Miss Blanche
Haynes, general chairman. with
Miss Maxine Sohroedel. Miss Pa
tricia Keene and Miss Shirley Rob-
erts assisting her.
The patrons and patronesses will
be DR. and Mrs. Raymond s. Sc
ward. DR.. and Mrs. l.. p. Norton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mann and Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Berntsen.
The theme will be carried out
with the programs in the form of
record albums with miniature rec
ords in them. Large records and
swing phrases will decorate the
room and costumes will carry out
the theme with each person dressed
as a song or record title. There
will be prizes for the best costumes
and there will be novelty dances
An incomplete guest list includes
Messrs. Earl Mamlock. James
Tortevin, David Palmer, Stan Bur-
key. Keith DeFolo. Allan Pedee.
Emil Pedee. Asa Maylott, Richard
Donelson, Ted Warner. Harold
Johnson. Lyall Jameson, Arthur
Sheets, Thomas Hill, James Walter
Harold Williams, Jack Beer. Stan
ley Champ, Paul Houston. Charles
Swanson. John nehemiah, Rob-
ert Hardy and Richard Usher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Mary Ball Juniors Present
Program in Seattle

The "Acrostic," written by Mrs.
J. II. Kitlar and presented recent
" by several members of Junior
Mary Ball, D. A. r.. was repeated
Tuesday morning before represen-
tatives of the state D AR. con-
vention meeting in Seattle this
week at the Olympic hotel Mrs.
Fred Friberg, junior chairman.
presented the group to the dele
gates Mrs. Kitlar accompanied
the group at the piano.
Named to represent the state
OF Washington at the annual good
citizenship pilgrimage in Washing
ton, D. C. this spring was Miss
Dorothy Grew. Vancouver, Wn.,
high school girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Executive Board
Meets Friday
Nm. n. v. Hoowev b
tlesssss iss Aszlsssy

There viii he an executive
board meeting Of the Young
Mems Business club auxiliary
on Friday afternoon 81 the
home Of Mrr. n. v. Hoover.
3Sis No. 3ist At. Mrs. John G.
Bjorklund. the president. viii
prcside IT the husineas meet-
ing which viii follow Iunch-
con.
Assisting hestsssss foe tn afssr.
MON viii - Mrs.. Hcwsr1 =
Waller and Mss cAapin nnweu
Plans wiiI - made q this mee1-
ING for . general msseisa u ~
Jessie nysiln ncys' ranch m pri-
dsv. March ~. WEN No. members
~ the auxiliary viil ~ ~ hnNe3
nuessa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Past Advisors
To Be Honored
Mr.. and Mrs. Winesrd VIII
Entertain thursday Evening

The past worthy advisors
Of Tacoma assembly, No. ?.
Order of the Rainbow FOR
Girls. will meet Thursday eve
ming Mt the home of Mrs. A. r.
Wingard. jr, at = o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Baker. Dr.. presi-
dent Of the club. viii preside
at the meeting.
Election Of officers for the
coming year will be the high.
light Of the evening. Follow
ing the meeting a buffet sup
per will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs Raw WIN viii en-.
terrain Saturday evening in their
home for the members ~ The club
and their friends. During the eve
ming eour, whist and other games
viii he played and dancing viii 10
enjoyed. A buffet supper will bs
served with decorations following
~. ratreks day motive with
an Irish oentsrpiees thanked by tall
green tapers
Past worthy advisors and their
friends who have been invited are
Messr. and Messismes Harry
Baker. IT,, Malcolm Engstrom.
Ralph Meekef. Donald kessler.
Jack Snyder. Jack kimhaii Edwin
kenriek. Edwin schsihsi. Richard
winssrd. r.. John rsnllk, Sheldon
Williamson, and the Misses Ruth
Drowiey, Maxine sehroedel. LIN.
Ian Hendriekson. Retty Boucher
Trula Mae wsttsnbarger. Bsfbsrs
Tissot. Jane Lundbers. Dorothy
keil. Vera Bradbury. Emily Nofks
and Messrs Bud johnson. Hsrol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Special Speakers
Will Be Heard
Woman's Club Plans
Informative Program

Members of the Woman 5
club will hear two very
important departmental pro-
grams on Friday afternoon
in the clubhouse. Mrs. j.
O'Brien Laws. chairman of
the Public Welfare depart
ment, has secured as guest
speaker on her program Mr..
f. J. Walsh, industrial engi-
neer of the Chamber of Com
merce.
At 100 he will be presented by
the division chairman Of Correc-
ton and Problems in Industry.
Mrs. f. Paul Todd. His subject
will be What's Going on in the
City of Tacoma"
Mrs. Ellsworth c. Power. chair
man of the fine arts department,
VIII hold a meeting OF the group al
2:30. Mr.. Karl Evers, well known
in Tacoma and throughout the
state as organizer of the Seulptur-
ing club which has gained such
distinction, has consented to bring
q small exhibit. Mr.. Evers will
speak on Joy Found in sculptur-
ing in Wood and Stone"
Prior to the meeting, Mrs. r. C.
Anderson will conduct the Better
English class at 10 o'clock.
On Thursday at 10 o'clock the
executive board VIII meet at the
clubhouse with Mrs. Ethel NJ
Dunseath, the president, presiding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
lie Sourd Women's Group
viii Hold Luncheon

The Christian Women's society
of lie Sourd Methodist church will
hold luncheon Thursday after
noon at 1890. Mrs. w. p. Shomo.
Mrs. Lila Palmer and Mrs. f. Berg
will be the hostesses. Business
will follow luncheon. Mrs. Glen
Otis is in charge of the program
for the afternoon. Mrs. Ray
Carter will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
OeAolays 70 See
Chinese Pictures

Tacoma Chapter Order of Do
Molay announces that Walter SUIT
ter will present some of his out
standing motion pictures Friday
evening. They are pictures of old
China before the war. the invasion
of China by Japan, and the sink
ing of the Panay.
The meeting Is called for 74s.
Tacoma chapters Mothers club
is also meeting and are planning
the refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Sorority Dances Hold Interest
AT the College Of Puget Sound
lsmbds Sigma Chi VIII Have "Hooseeo~ Hop
And Aphs Beta Epsilon Members Plan Record Dance

Holding the interest Of the students at the College Of
Puget Sound the two sorority dances scheduled for
Saturday evening Each dance is 10 be informal affair
lambda Sigma Chi will entertain at the Waller Road Com
muny hall with Hoosegow Hop and Alpha Beta Epsilon
will have Record Dance" the Puyalup Eks temple.
Arrangements for the Lambda Sigma Chi dance are
being made by committee with Miss katherine Woods.
chairman; Miss Patricia Davis programs Miss Katherine
Dustin decorations Miss Mure Woods music; Miss Ber-
geritte Hanson refreshments and Miss Ruth Hanawalt
assisting Miss Moods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Reflection Garden Glib
WIN Meet On 1hussdev

Members ~ HefIestlsN f1erdsn
cluh 9th meet rhurs1sy a 10
81 The heme NJ Mn. c. Antnsay
Neisnr. s7oe N. D q. Nou cell
~sil h. answered ~ naming ssa
locating The psfhs - ths CITY.
Guest spssher for the sftsswesN
program win ~ hr a. l. ntsuth-
ere. who wiii speak on tn Value
~ nlrds In Your Garden
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Luncheon for Auxiliary
thursday Afternoon

A potluck luncheon will be spon-
sored by the Ladies auxiliary Of
the I. L. A. on Thursday at noon
in the Maccsbee hall SO. 18th
and Pacific. The regular business
meeting will be held Immediately
after the luncheon. with Mrs.
Gladys Caldwell presiding.
Mrs. Fred Sellers. chairman OF
the ways and means committee.
has asked members to bring their
donations of linens or en-
broideries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Mrs. Paul MeIIineer viii
Entertain Friday

Central circle, Daughters of the
Nile, will meet for luncheon and
orthopedic sewing on Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Paul
Mellinger, 615 No. G st. Mrs.
H. P. Grubbs is the general chair
man for the afternoon. Assisting
hostesses for this closing meeting
will be Mrs. Clarence Bailey, Mrs.
H. B. Bray, Mrs. Weston De Maris
and Mrs. A. II. Bassett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Special lenten Services

Special Lenten services will he
held at Our savior's Lutheran
church on Thursday evening at =
o'clock The pastor. the Rev J. l.
Redal. will sing and preach.
Everyone il invited to attend
these services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

After TIE dancing Mr.. ~ W.
csusln wfn sussien ths Ealiy-
decorated hoxes a lunch for the
supper hoar.
Reservations are being received
NJ the ermmltte< and include
Mss.rs ard Messiames A. y. WI
-. c. A. wilma. Hssnsrt Nelsca.
Fun Larsen. ". y. c. Berg. hsr-
old Gates Henry nlerhiund. n n
aus.elis. Dale kishi. Jess Damien.
Charles ysncey. Andrew xdilice.
Harold TaarnharG. y, ". Knapp.
n G. Muare. Hen Overhaul and
Mrs. vsvs sesfe.
Additional reservations have
made w AFs clair Rrn~n. Mrs.
isabelle yssmon. Mas ciay,se
nslysl. NJ. A. G. siorastsa. Mr..
". C Hslnss and Mr.. Gar Racquet
and his party.
stlll others are Nsssrs. and
Aesdsmes Percy Railln.. r w.
Richards. d. L. Reynolds. c. ~.
Burrows. J. G. Murray. Rahsrs
Richardson. ~ W. caussn. Oliver
kernshsa. Earl Rice. John Slater.
George swanson 10 nrsmerscn.
George NJ Burnett. Ray Heddcn.
n. q toffard. wilfred Burrows.
Clarence ssn,rcck. Esrt Wright.
Fred Grimm. Charles Coulter and
James Gisss
ttreress Cemwuetss shuseh css-
cie will meet Thursday for ~ 70
luncheon Al the home of Mrs. Roy
conEsr. Mrs. william Browning
and Mrs. W. n Green assisting,
Miss Gladys Larson ~ the Y. ~.
G. A. staff viii speak ON "Msniea. =
Williams. Thornton Rabbit. Cor
don Bostwiok. Donald Clark and
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
News of Society," Clubs Schools and Church Groups
Mrs.. pssLill
Is Hostess

Neme<rs ~ the club ~ Nesrss
vi meet At eleioek "Wednesday
evening a. ths homs 81 Mfs lane
rs.slil 100 North Yakima. Mss
Msllis klcsppsf THE president.
VII preside II to meeting vhsn
plan. VII he discussed fos 4 fire
slde On Sunday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

Mrs. Anna Lind will open her
home. 5so7 North tath st. 10 the
Charity club members on Friday
afternoon. Luncheon viii he served
at / o'clock. Visitors are welcome
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
American Legion Auxiliary
Plans Hill Billy" Dance


."Hn BILLY" dance combined with box social ~
Saturday evening ~ the Legion building So st. viii
gather together members Of the Rhodes unit az the AMER
can Legion auxiliary. their husbands and friends.
Mrs c. H. Burrows. assisted ny Mrs n. W. CsanIna.
Mrs H. J. c. Berg and Mrs. r. r. Russele. making
arrangements for this novel and dvertinR affair Guests
who choose TO do win b. dressed "poapsseh" style.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

Williams. Thornton Rabbit. Cor.
don Bostwiok. Donald Clark and
Emmett oksriund.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
War Forces Sponsors
To Abandon 1912
Soap Box Derby
Nationwide Competition
For Youthful Drivers
Nav Be Resumed Later

The Washington Soap Box Derby
will not be held in 1912 because of
wartime complications.
c. R. Fisken, advertising manager
of the Chevrolet Division of General
Motors Sales Corp, notified The
Star yesterday that because of in
ability of manufacturers to obtain
materials for racer wheels and in
view of other war factors it was
decided to suspend the Nationwide
coaster-race competition for at least
one year.
In Washington, the Derby has
been sponsored by The Star and the
District OF Columbia Department OF
the American Legion with co-opera-
ton of the Chevrolet organization.
Mr.. Fisken promised that resump-
ton of the races in 1943 would be
considered next fall if developments
make the idea practical.
1--WE regret, like every one else, the
necessity for this decision,' ne
wrote. but we are sure that the
reasons are perfectly obvious -
first. the emergency at hand will re-
uuire the energies of every one OF us
to bring it to a successful conclu-
sion: second, the inability of the
wheel manufacturers to secure the
needed materials to complete the
wheel sets, these metals being re-
uuired elsewhere; third, the need for
conserving the rubber supply"
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Industrial Union Council
To Meet Tomorrow

With the role of labor in the war
emergency holding the spotlight,
the Maryland and District OF Co.
lunbia Industrial Union Council
will open it's fifth annual convention
here tomorrow. 1t is expected that
more than 100 representatives OF
CT. 90. unions will attend the con-
vention which will be held at the
Harrington Hotel.
John T. Jones of the United Nine
Workers of America, and president
of the council, will present his an
nual report at the opening session:
The afternoon session tomorrow Will
be addressed by Van A. Blttner OF
the Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee.
Allen S. Haywood, national or
eanizational director of the G. 1. O.,
is scheduled to address the conven-
ton on Tuesday. Sessions OF the
convention will continue through
Wednesday.
In a statement yesterday, Sidney
r. Katz, secretary-treasurer OF the
council, predicted that the conven-
ton will record its full and unquall-
fed support of the war.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Victory Over Axis 'Borbonions'
Seen by Malcolm Macdonald
Welfare Group
Hears Address by
Ex-Premier's Son

Expressing horror" at the
"treacherous attack by Japan on
America" Malcolm Macdonald,
High Commissioner for the United
Kingdom in Canada, last night pre-
dicted victory for forces fighting the
Axis "barbarians"
The former Minister of Health
in Great Britain greeted his audi
ence at the American Public Welfare
Association banquet at the May
flower Hotel as friends and allies"
"I sympathize with you" he said
referring to the United States re-
cent entry into the war alongside
Great Britain. II sympathize with
the agony you will pass through.
Though there will be agony of body,
there is no reason for agony Of
soul"
Son of Former Premier.
Mr.. Macdonald, son of Ramsay
Macdonald, former Prime Minister
of England, presented vivid pic
ture Of the activities of the Ministry
of Health in helping to fight the
war against the Axis. He outlined
its work of repairing bombed homes,
mending broken water mains, bury
ing the civilian dead, organizing
hospital service, evacuating children
and many other duties.
and" he added, you may be
doing many similar things before
the war is over"
Experts had overestimated the
number of hospital beds needed, Mr..
Macdonald said, but had badly
underestimated the amount of food
and rest shelters needed for civil
ians routed out of their homes by
air raids.
Explaining that hospital service
was provided by the Ministry OF
Health both for wounded soldiers
returned from battle fronts and for
the civilians injured in air raids, Mr..
Macdonald said only IT per cent OF
these patients died OF wounds.
Shelters Reduce Fatalities.
The comparatively small proper
ton of casualties from air raids, the
speaker attributed to the use of
many different kinds Of air raid
shelters, but, he added, with a
chuckle:
Many sleep in their own beds
during air raids with a glorious con-
tempt for Germans, and touching
faith in Providence"
Referring to the sociological
Evening star., 1941-12-14
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G., DECEMBER IA,

conjunction with the center stan.
Representative Rivers Of South
Carolina, will speak on the sig
nif1cance of the Bill of Rights and
members of the Aleph Zadek Aleph
Club will give dramatic reading
of this American Magma Carta.
Carl Allentuck, chairman Of the
federation, will speak on what the
Bill of Rights means to the Jews.
Members of the Zionist Youth
Council will give a dramatic sketch
on the Chanukah holiday, which
commentaries an episode in the
struggle of the ancient Hebrews for
religious liberty.
There will be community singing
of patriotic songs as a climax to
Evening star., 1941-12-14

changes taking place in England,
particularly to the transformation
of many lovely country mansions
and ancient gracious manor houses"
of rural England into nursery
schools, prenatal clinics and hostels
for children, Mr.. Macdonald said
most of the stately homes of Eng
land are now serving the common
people as never before"
The war, he said, was sweeping
away class distinctions. Many for
mer wealthy people would be un-
able after the war to keep up their
great Establishments, and he ex-
pressed the hope the government
may be able to acquire some OF
these for nursery schools, country
homes for town-bred children and
other purposes.
The sixth annual round table
conference of the American Public
Welfare Association, which opened
Friday, will conclude today with
round-table discussion and a gen.
eral business session.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Secretary Desk

The chances are that some one in
YOUR house wants q tall Secretary
Desk "a place to keep books and
stationery and an inviting spot to
carry on correspondence. We ore
showing many, with prices starting
at S5o.75. Illustration is sue9es,
tive only and not priced.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

These are imported Comphor
Chests, intricoteIy carved by
hand and with troy and sPe-
cioI Chinese lock. Two styles
and two sizes. The smaller
chests ore S4o.75 and the
Ioreer ones S65. Both ore
roony and practical.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Woodward School Holds
YuIe Party Friduv

The Woodward School for Boys
will hold its annual Christmas party
at / pm. Friday in the school as
sembly hall, 1885 G street NV.
The program will be featured by
an exchange of gifts among the
boys gathered around a Christmas
tree. Christmas pictures are to be
shown.
The school already is making
plans for the annual basket ball
game between the regular school
team and alumni New Year Day as
a part of the "open house" program
Evening star., 1941-12-14

A collection of metal Srok-
ers in chrome, bronze and
bross. Some with cocktail
troys, q few with crystal
troys and boxes. Mayer 6 Co.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Cocktail
Tables

These make charming gifts
distinctive and enduring!
Stortino at Slo.75 you will
find mahogany cocktail tobIes
at almost any price you wont
to pay. The picture above
is merely suggestive ond is
no particular toble and not
priced.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Of the Central Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Another basket
ball game is to be staged on January
l between the Woodward Midgets
and the "Y' Boys Department
Eagles, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Jewish Center 10 Hold
Patriotic Rally Tomorrow

The Jewish Community Center
will stage a patriotic rally tomor-
row at $3.50 pm. in celebration OF
the 150th anniversary Of the rati-
fication of the Bill Of Rights.
High light of the celebration will
be the presentation Of the colorful
cantata, Ballad for Americans,
by the Drama Workshop, the choral
society and the dance department
of the center.
The program has been arranged
by the Jewish Youth Federation in
Evening star., 1941-12-14

the evenings celebration. A new
song This America" written by
Philip Fleischman, who sings the
leading role in the ballad, will be
heard publicly for the first time.
Tonight the National Center Fo-
rum will present the second in a
series of monthly programS featur-
ing outstanding Jewish theatrical
stars and musicians.
Molly Picon, known as the first
lady of the Yiddish stage, and her
husband, Jacob Kalich, will be heard
in joint recital of Jewish dramatic
sketcher and folksongs.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Lectures on Caves

Walter w. Taylor, collaboration,
National Museum, will give an
illustrated lecture on Gave Ex-
ploration in Northern New Mexico"
before the Anthropological Society
of Washington at the Museum.
Tenth and Constitution avenue
NV, at pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
KneehoIe Desk S

So handy and continually useful
is q KneehoIe Desk! We are SHOW
ing one style in mahogany and
qunwood with inset brown leather
top ot S4o.5 SO and another, with
leather top, size 45 D2x23 " inches,
at S5o.75. Picture is suggestive
and not priced.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Tung oil may be used in road con-
struction in unoccupied China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Italian Ever
Given Institute
IN EQUISITE Sixteenth

AN EQUISITE Sixteenth
Century Italian ever. finely
chiseled from a solid piece Of
rock crystal. has been placed in
the Renaissance collection at
Alger House. as a gift from Mrs.
Thomas II. Simpson to the De-
troit Institute OF Arts.
The ever. which is Of the kind
ordered by. noble patrons 10
adorn Renaissance palaces, was
originally part of the famous
Cook collection at Richmond,
England. 1t measures eight and
five-eights inches in height. and
is in an almost fawless state OF
preservation.
Because of its extreme rarity.
as we'll as for its beauty, the
ever is of particular importance
TO the Alger House collection,
according 10 John S. Newberry.
director. For although rock
crystal was used considerably
for vessels of both beauty and
utility during the Renaissance.
few survive because of the
fragile nature of the medium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
French Oreanist
Gives Recital Here

THE CATHOLIC ORGAN
lists GUILD OF DETROIT
will present Joseph Bennett, in
ternationally known French or
ganist. in recital at the Institute
of Arts, main auditorium, on
Thursday at $50 p. m.
Bennett, who is making his
ninth tour of the United States.
will be the guest of honor at a
special luncheon TO he served In
the Statler Hotel Thursday at
100 p. m.
The guild is sponsoring Bon
nett AS part Of its activity for
the betterment of sacred music
in the churches. FIR. Edward ].
Majeske OF, Sacred Heart Sem
mary has been placed in charge
OF this work.
Bonnett's program Thursday
will include selections from
Bach. Schumann and Cesar
Frank in addition to several OF
his own compositions.