davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

that Roosevelt would have better luck. But Landis refused to be moved.
 The same day, also undis- closed, there YVES another erup- tiOn in LaGuardia's headquar. ters' staff. Russell Davenport, WilIkie brain-truster in last years campaign, threw up the sponge and walked out. He is the fourth LaGuardia assistant to depart.
 Davenport was brought to Washington to work on plans for a morale campaign. After sev- eral weeks of doing nothing, dur ing which time LaGuardia was in town twice, Davenport told him he saw no reason for staying any longer and left.
 MORE DEFENSE CHANGES
 The plan formulated by White House advisers to solve the long dispute between OPM and OPACS over priorities control by setting up 8 new seven-man board has been enlarged.
 In its latest form the proposal would also give this board gen. eral policy making powers over the whole defense program.
 That is, this board consisting of Vice President Wallace, Sec retaries Stimson, Knox and Nor genthau, OPM Chiefs Knudsen and Hillman, and OPACS Di- rector Henderson, would be a sort of general staff of defense production.
 The board would fix policies on all production issues and OPM, OPACS, the Army, Navy and yari- ous other agencies connected with the defense program would put them into effect in their particu- lar fields.
 Also, to further integrate OPM and OPACS in order to obtain smoother cooperative function ing between thepa, the civilian supply part of OEACS would be made an OPM division. Hem derson would continue to be head as he does now as part of OPACS, but he would do so as an OPM officials under Knudsen and Hillman.
 This would give him a dual role. On one hand he would be head of an independent agency con- trolling prices, and on the other an OPM divisional chief in charge of civilian supply. In both ca- pacities he would have Q voice in all priority questions as a mem- Der of the seven-nian policy board. Tn turn, its priority decisions would be enforced by the prlorities division of OPM.
 Whether this plan becomes op- erative depends on the prealdeEt.. He is etill studying it and it may undergo more changes before he acts.
 (Conyrlght. in4i, by United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Kitchen Shower

nAtCAGM 0AkVWCH
 Miss Anna E. Buckley, of Hunt ingdon avenue, who will become the bride of William Ryan, of Water town avenue, Labor Day, was tend- cred @ kitchen shower. Saturday evening, at the home of MT. Ryan's mother, with the following attend ing: Mrs. Lester Chapman, Mrs. Edward Kerr, Mrs. Mary Ross, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. Vincent Donnelly, Mrs. Walter Ryan, Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Mrs. Thomas Corbett, Mrs. James German, Miss Julia Ryan, Miss Ruth Ryan, and Miss Dorothy Ryan, Mae Harrington.
 Mae Farirngton.
 MT. Ryan was also honored at . dinner that same evening in Wa tertown. He was presented with a purse of money by the guests, who included: George Gogign, Larry Ross, Louis Bouley, Edward Stevens, Raymond German, George German, John Whalen, ST., James German, Herbert Eastwood, Walter Ryan, Thomas Ryan, Francis Whalen, Francis Donnelly, John Donnelly, Russell Woodbury, ePter Dalton. Peter Jones, B. M. Vulsauskas, Paul Dubay, James Long, Frank Stuart, Joseph MMcArdle, Howard Post, John Haytko, Stanley Baukanskas, Thomas Dalton, William Rooney, Edward Kerr, Lester Chapman, Joseph Kenney, Charles Bell Thomas Buckley, John Doyle, w Williams, and John Whalen, Ir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
DEFENSE PRIORITY
 PLAN UNDER FIRE
Senator MaIOney Prepares Resolution Calling for
 Official Investigation

A resolution providing for an in- vestigation into the defense priority system, introduced by U. s. Senator Francis 1T. Maloney of Meriden, was yesterday approved by the Senate Commerce committee. It will be of- fered before the entire Senate to- morrow, with a favorable vote pre- dicted.
 Senator Maloney's introduction of the resolution is understood to have been influenced in large part by complaints from many Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
1O-DAY FURLOUGH
 FOR PVT. GROSSO

Private Francis Crosse of 206 Willow street, acting supply ser- geant of the quartermaster detach- ment at Camp Wheeler, Ga, will be home soon, it was announced yesterday by Camp Wheeler off, cers. He is to be granted 10-day furlough and will spend his time visiting his friends and relatives while here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
SKIPPER ON PACIFIC 4s YEARS

Seattle, Wash, (UP)--Crisis or no crisis in the Far East, William Henry Gates, dean of transpacific ship officers, is still going strong with 49 years to his credit already. Gates, who has made more than 200 crossings of the Pacific, sailed as chief engineer of the American Mail Line freighter Capillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Send American Troops
 Now Advises Dr. Agar
300 Hear Pleads for Aid to Britain-French Betrayed
 Charges Donald Ross MacAfee in Address Here

Speaking at joint rally in Temple Hall last night sponsored by the Committee to Defend America France Forever and Fight For Freedom, Inc Donald Ross Mac Aee predicted that the time approaching when it might prove imperative to bomb France Explaining the probable reactions of the French people in the event that such attack became necessary, MacAfee whose know
 edge of that nation is intimate and of ong-standng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

An appropriation of $40,000, 900 will finance work for immediate construction or improvement of 200 U. s. airports, to bring them as rapidly as possible to the point where all essential landing facii- ties are complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

Mrs. John Burger, her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Burger, and son, John Burger of Sprague street, with Harley Henion, of Driggs street, are spending the day at Shakers Pond, Hotchkissville, on the border line of Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

Here From washington Mrs. William McGrath, of Wash ington, D. C., Is visiting her par entS, MT. and Mrs. William Moore of Driggs street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

Indian t rOops like those above are reported leading the British drive into oil- rich Iran under Gen. Archi- bald Wavell, commander-in- chief for India. First big joint Russian British miIi- tary action came after Shah Riza Kahn refused to expel all German specialists entrenched in storied Iran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

A meeting of Court WeIch, For esters of America, will be held to- morrow night at 6 o'clock, at For esters' Hall. Plans are being made by the local members to attend the outing by the Grand Court officers of Connecticut, Sunday, September 2l, in Plainville. A meeting of the committee in charge of the affair, vii ltake place in New Britain, Sep tember 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
MANY TRAILERS INVADING TOWN
Rent Problem Locally Be- ing Solved by Several i.
 Out-Of-State Families
ERVlLLE Correspond Sent t--NGPs. R. v. Henien. Telephone S-Ss6s

Waterville, August 27. - With rents in Waterville. at . premium, trailerS are being seen in more num- bers all the time. Recently a very large one, with Florida markers, has located on Hanover street. Awnings have been stretched for shade, under which easy chairs are placed, clothes lines hung, and that trailer has be- come the answer to the problem for one family. There is a smaller one near it, and on Thomaston avenue, just south of Homer street, there are two more trailers placed in 8 grove of trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

Copyright, ieai. by United Pasture Syndicate, 1ncl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Washington Merry-Go-R

Continued from Preceding Page>
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Use Replica Of Brid :
on Spinster Dinner

TWELVE YOUNG WOMEN
were seated around Z beautifully
decorated dinner table last eve
ming when Joy Pingel and Mrs.
Gerald Beryma were hostesees
at the spinster dinner given In
honor of Shirley Fenton whose
marriage to Frederick Soule &C.
ours tomorrow evening. The din.
ncr was given at the home Of
Miss Pingel.
Small low vases filed with
pansies and yellow and white
daisies were placed On both sides
Of the oblons table. In the cen
ter arranged on q long mirror
was q miniature bridal party.
representing in correct detail the
members Of the bridal group to-
morrow evening.
The bride and bridegroom, the
maid and matron Of honor and
the two young girls, Ann Sulli-
van and Marilyn Schenck Of
Washington, who will be men,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Striped Wallpaper
Effective Decoration

STRIPED WALLPAPERS are
. fashion lead In smart inte-
riors this season. Just as the
vertical pin stripes In a dress
or suit slenderize your figure
and add to your height, even
70 the rooms of your house may
well be tailored for trimmer
lines.
Among the many stunning
untitled wallpapers now at al
most any wallpaper dealers are
. number Of patterns in unusual
styles Of stripes. Vertical bands
In varying widths of harmonic
ing pastels create refreshing
change, and will make a>room
appear higher and airier. Flor
n and leaf motifs may also
be worked into vertical stripes,
and will add interest to an other.
wise plainly furnished room.
II q room Is small and mar
row, you can easily give 1t the
illusion Of breadth by selecting
. untitled wallpaper of horizon
tai lines or stripes. Such hori-
zontal patterns are particularly
appealing in the modern stream
lined kitchen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Coming Events

TODAY

TO-DAY
CHICKEN DINNER, sponsored by Davis oEs. IN Grange
Hail. at $50 PM
ROSE CLUB of ST. Louis parish. the Of Mrs. Mark
Dupont, Havel road, at pm
CARNATON CLUB Of st. Louis parish at the home Of Mrs
Elmer Keidel 1913 Eastman street, at pm
HAND IN HAND CIRCLE. at Kings Daughters Home, all
day sewing for Red Cross.
SPECIAL MEETING of Silver Lining Circle ut the home Of
Mrs Rollin Mccall 1873 Smith street, at 1880 pm.
BIN. JUNIOR SISTERHOOD. at the home Of Mrs Louis
zsve, 2oeia Cas- avenue. at $50 pm.
at the home of Mrs Ernest Matthews, at pm.
FRIDAY, APRIL Is
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE at the home of Mrs Hattie Beatte,
ISL North Avenue at 2:30 pm.
SPRING DANCE sponsored by Sodaly Of Our Lady Of st.
Peters parish, at the Medea ballroom, at $50 pm.
RUNMAGE SALE sponsored by Methodist Wesleyan League,
at So North Broadway.
LO.OF in Barron hall, at pm
GIRL SCOUT swimming class at MCHS pool, 1t pm
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
RUBfMAGE SALE sponsored by Methodist wesleyan
League. at SO North Broadway
DANCE for members and guests Of Young Womens Club,
MONDAY, APRIL %
LADIES AUXILIARY Of Presbyterian church pouek lunch
at the home Of the Misses Florence and AIMS
Whitney, 100 Grand avenue, 1t pm.
B. NJ SENIOR slsTERHooD. at the home OF Mrs. Meyer
PROGRAM sponsored BY st. Peters Nccw Kniss q Col.
lunbus and other organissens, IN g. Mays gymnas-
iunn st pm. Z. a. McyAu. speaker
BOARD ni NETTING q Garden Club :: the he.,s e Mr.
YOUNG woMENs METHODIST GUILD. q he hosas q
Mrs Lyle Roger, 81 South Highland avenue, Ut
roRcsr NJ NOT CLUE 1t TIE HON. Of Mrs. psv,a xsb..,
NUN AND Poppy CLUB ct IL boms a ~ snd les ".
Nful11 lS5 Dtckjnean svsoue. q pm.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE of Kings DsushssS. q ~ Homs,
WITH Ms John Arthur - hossse. q pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Child Study Group 2 Has
Detroit Luncheon Meeting

vital for the parents 10 be good
examples. she stated.
Seventeen m . m b ers of the
group were present, and lunch
con arrangements were made by
Mrs. Jacob Ullrich, Mrs. Louis
Tinker and Mrs. Lee Penning-
ton.
The next meeting of Group 2
will be the annual banquet of all
three Child Study groups. The
governing board Of the three
clubs. Is in charge Of arrange
ments for the event, TO be held In
the Methodist church parlors on
May II at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Myrtle Z. ST. Aubin is
general chairman.
The governing board Is COM
posed Of the presidents and pro-
gram and social chaifmen Of
each of the three groups. From
Group /. Mrs. c. A. Ward, presi.
dent: Mrs. Lucille Stewart. pro-
gram chairman; Mrs. Walter C..
Kruse, social chairman From
Group 2, Mrs. Francis J. Golden,
president; Mrs. Walter G. Stew.
art, program chairman; Mrs.
Louis Tinker, social chairman.
From Group 3. Mrs. Dale Will
liams, president, Mrs. George
Rastigue, program C h a | r m a n;
Mrs. Alvin Rosso, social chair
man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

THE BAGANZ TRIO will be
heard next Tuesday evening,
April 20, at eight o'clock at
Trinity Lutheran church in a
sacred concert. The public Is in
vited to hear the concert. which
features the Lutheran chorale
and Christian hymn. There Is no
admission charge. but free will
offering will be taken up at the
close of the concert.
The trio, which appeared in
Mount Clemens at Trinity Luth-
eran church about two years
ago, includes Otto Basanz,
chorale harpist; Reuben Bssanz
and Rhoda Basanz. The latter
two perform on marimba, vibra-
harp and chimes.
The harpist, Otto Baganz, the
originator and leader Of the
trio, is widely acclaimed as tai
ented and skilled. Through many
years of faithful application he
has acquired q marvelously bril-
liant technique. He began play
ing the harp at the age Of nine
years. He Is pupil Of Enrico
Tramonti, recognized to have
been one Of the worlds greatest
harpists; Of Edmund ASchuecker,
the great chorale harpist Of yes
teryear; and Of Joseph Vito Of
Chicago.
His devotion 10 the Lutheran
church, his deep acquaintance
with and love Of the chorale and
Christian hymn, together with
his very excellent gifts and tai,
ents In the field Of music, qualify
him superbly for the type Of
work he Is now pursuing, name
ly. that Of delighting and edify-
ing Christian congregations and
music lovers with sacred con.
certs. He holds the unique dis
tinction of being the only Luth.
eran chorale harpist of today.
He Is a member of the st. Paul's
Lutheran church wisconsin
Synd), Calvary, Wis.
INSTRUMENTS
OF more than passing interest
Is Mr.. Baganz's harp. It was ex-
hibited at the Century Of Prog
ress in Chicago (1933-1934),
where 1t stood In the Hall Of Re-
lion for nearly two years, shown
as "the finest harp ever built"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Mrs. Sumner Lamkins
to Open Home for Event

THE FINAL BOOK REVIEW
of the series sponsored this year
by Young Womsn's Episcopal
League will be held on May z,
instead of May IL, Mrs. Hunter
Judd. general chairman an
nounced today.
Mrs. Sumner Lamkins will
open her home at 1881 North
Gratiot avenue for the event,
which will close the second year
of these successful affairs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

A PERFECT FASHION for
those who take women's sides,
and yet want youthful styles.
Slim and tailored in line, with
rounded shoulder pieces and
bodice gathers to give It soft
ness. Long darts slenderize the
waist. Make this of silk print
flat crepe or street cottons.
Pattern No. 1856 Is designed
In even sizes 81 to 48. Size 80.
~ yards 39-inch material with
out nap; y yard contrast; ~
yards edging.
For this attractive pattern,
send 15c in coin, your name,
address, pattern number and size
to Daily Monitor Today's Pat
tern Service 100 7th Avenue.
New York, N. Y.
Just off the press! New Sum
mer Fashion Book, with brilliant
vacation designs for all sizes.
Pattern 15c. Pattern Book 15c.
One Pattern and Pattern Book
ordered together Csc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

CJOUP 2 OF the Child Study
Club held q potluck luncheon
meeting yesterday at the home
of Hrs. Herbert Ziel, sos Glynn
court. Detroit. Mrs. Ziel, who
moved to Detroit from Mount
Clemens q year and q half ago,
u a member of the Child Study
Group 2, and she arranged the
program for yesterday.
Mrs. William Dorrance. presi.
dent OF the Women's Auxiliary
Of the Baptist church In Detroit
Of which Mrs. Ziel Is q men,
Der, spoke on "Womanhood."
The three big events In q won.
ans life, she said, are woman
hood, wifehood and motherhood.
She urges that parents stress re-
ligion In the home, and observe
Sunday q q day Of rest. Chill.
dren pattern their lives 20 close
~ after their parents that 1t Is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Club

KATRlNE BEER entertained
members of the SNOWFALL Club
last evening at her home on
Grand avenue. Card prizes were
won by Mrs. Clifford O'Neill,
Mrs. Henry LaCroix. Jr., Adele
Mcpherson and Jane WheSt.
The next meeting will be held
on May z with Dorothy Maison,
Riverside drive at eight o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
FEC Girls Club Plans
Merchandise Party

GLADYS BOBCEAN enter
tanned Is members Of the Zion
Evangelical Girls Club last eve
ming at her home on Euclid ave-
nue..
Final plans were made for the
merchandise party to be held In
the church parlors on April 80.
after which those present played
hearts, with prizes going to FL
frieda Carl, Mrs. Carl A. Bran
denburs, Jr., and Mrs. George
Sheridan.
Mrs. o. G. Bell will entertain
the group next, at her home on
South Gratiot avenue, on May Z
at eight o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

Mrs. Royal W. Eppler, of
Utica will review I'm This Our
Life." by Ellen Glasgow. She
will be introduced by Mrs. Paul
w. Mckee.
Committee chairmen who will
take charge of arrangements for
the event, which combines des-
sert luncheon with the review,
are announced by Mrs. Judd.
Mrs. George A. Meriheld will
be chairman of food; Mrs. Har-
vey Millar. of serving; Mrs.
Lawrence Blades. of seating ar
rangements; and Mrs. james
Spier. of tickets.
Mrs. Philip Denewith will as
sist Mrs. Lamkins in receiving
the guests.
MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD
REMER were married. 81 years
on Sunday and celebrated the
event with a family dinner par
ty including their three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Francis Baxter, Mrs.
Elmer Luth. Mrs. Don q d
Schmidt and their families.
MRS. HERMAN MIL L + r,
148 Gallup avenue, was hostess
to the members of he duplicate
contract club In her home last
evening.
ARLYNE CURTIS is spending
a few days in Rochester visiting
relatives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Baqanz Trio to Give Concert
Tuesday at Trinity Church

II Is truly a thing Of beauty and
excellence in construction. The
carving Of crown, column and
base, the building and decoration
of sound board, sound chamber,
and body, the gliding Of crown,
post md base. the construction Of
the intricate mechanism which n
controlled hnleeeven tripls-sction
pedals, required two years for
completion. It's tone IL Of super
lstive beauty and volume.
The marimba in the ensemble
is 4 concert grand model, the
largest and finest obtainable. i
has Q beautiful, mellow, organ
like tone. The vibraharp, also =
a concert grand model. with it,
scintillating tones reminds one
strongly Of the German CLOCK
enspiel." The chimes, cathedral
orchestra type, are . recent pro-
duction Of the manufacturers Of
the famous Deasau bells. They
are made Of English bell steel
ard are . masterpiece Of beauty
with perfect tone and tuning.
This ensemble Of unusual in
struments, harp, lnarimba, vibra-
harp, and chimes, has by people
prominent in church and musical
circles very largely been pro-
nounced q most excellent COM
bination, and thousands q hear
ers have sgrted Mat IT. blend
and beauty Of tone Il unforget-
tably unique.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
HENDERSON, who have been
visiting for the past six weeks
at the home Of Mrs. Sarah
Brown, on Parkview. avenue,
will return to their home In Tai
botville, Canada, today,
GUY BROWN, JR.. LEFT last
night for Greensboro, N. c..
where Saturday night he will
attend the Spring Prom Of Wom-
ems College Of the University OF
North Carolina with Sigrid
Heine.
WATER LILY CLUB will
meet this evening ut eight o'clock
promptly, at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur Frink, l0l Gallup ave-
nue..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Chatterbox Club

CHATTERBOx CLUB met
last evening with Mrs. Earl Roes,
with Wanda Dubay, Marian Fet-
ty and Mildred Higbee winning
games prizes, and house prize
going to Mrs. Arnold Gottschalk.
Mrs. Gottschalk Will entertain
the group next, at her home on
Dickinson avenue, on April 80.
at 7:30 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Episcopal LEAGUE Sets May as Date for Final Book K
Baptist Mems Group
Has Elections tonight

THE MEMS BROTHERHOOD
Of Gilbert nj e m orial Baptist
church will hold its election Of
officers at this evenings regular
meeting at 1880 o'clock in the
church parlors.
Devotions will be led by RoS-
coe Heckamen. and Brigadier
George Figures of the Salvation
Army will be the speaker of the
evening. G a m e S and refresh
ments will follow the talk.
MRS. LESTER BAKER. 4Su-
gar Bush road, yesterday attend
ed the Anal meeting Of the sea-
son Of her bridge club at the
Women's Exchange in Detroit.
Another Mount Clemens men,
Der. Mrs. Clarence Wilson, was
unable to attend because of the
illness Of her daughter.
EDNA ROSE WILSON. who I'm.
derwent an emergency appen-
dectomy on Tuesday morning. is
reported to be In fair condition
at st. Joseph's hospital.
PATRICIA ANN DANER,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Daner, Of Miller street, has re-
turned to her school, The Pines,
at Chatham, Ontario, where she
will resume her studies.
NIMBLE THIN E CLUB
met at 3 o'clock this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Joseph Ba-
Tough,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

b I. 6 - - =
Nh yslstun r.
attendants yi14 N
pins trogn whlell ~ u
ed tiny pe4rl ~
denia w. ploco1 M
guest 1t her pooca eQ6 y
played during ~ - Y
mn. AND MN "a -
TER win ent6roain r b6
club this evening ~ 0DPR
In Seminole uil)b a.
guests ct tlae spoetino III
and Mr.. TlsomAs W1llA r
troit. Y sl:, 4, " NJ
VIZ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

MISS DOROTHY ECKHOUT,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Eckhout, of 22l30 Maxine
avenue. st. Clair Shores, will
marry Charles Snyder. Jr., also
of the Shores, next autumn.
Both Miss Eckhout and her
fiance are graduates of South
Lake High school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Use Yosss Accosssst!

Mslbin's Will gladly assist you IN I'M
proving your home this Spring. Use
your seeount-pay Tor your purchase
- you ct paidi
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
CHROME SET
s. Down On Malbiu's
Budget Terms

Cleaning new beauty for
your kitchen priced spe-
cially for such quality this
week! 4 Chairs and Porce-
lain Top Table, oil Of beau
tiful, strong chromed steell
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Easily
Worth &3S
s:29s5

MALBnrs - xiseAsa Department
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

Here's beauty, comfort and construction you'll
fact yul find suites Of this quality priced .bost $40 81 q!
wide natopped handy Tor holding ashayS boo11t
color OF the urous and velvet Above Ill you
comfort Of this big sofa and char. s8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

WATER LILY CLUB will
meet this evening ut eight o'clock
promptly, at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur Frink, l0l Gallup ave-
nue..