davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Wotchful Circle to Meet
With Miss Whitney

WATCHTUL CIR Gle of
Kings Daughters will have .
luncheon tomorrow at the home
Of Miss Florence Whitney,
Grand avenue. This Is q purely
social meeting Of the group.
Officers who will guide the
circle through the coming year
include Mrs. A. p. Grim, leader;
Mrs. George Brandy, vice
leader; Mrs. Edward McCreedy,
secretary; Mrs. Robert Stewart
and Miss Florence Whitney as
sistant secretaries: and Mrs.
Lucie M. Heine, treasurer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Quiet Ceremony Unites Couple
in ST. Louis Church Today

ELSIE MILLER. dsushter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Miller, and Robert Mandel, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mandel, were quietly married
this morning in St. Louis Cath.
Ollie church, by the Rev. Fr
william WEIGH, at nine o'clock.
The bride wore Q street
length frock of gold-colored
wool made with long sleeves
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

tain at a dinner and shower In
vernier's Inn, New Baltimore.
MR.. AND MRS. DON H. Kill
BY entertained their bridge club
on Monday evening, at their
home on Scott boulevard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

Last evenings hostesses were
Mrs. Harold Eyth, Mrs. Leonard
Freimann, Irene Holtz and Mrs
Eugene Wolfman.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Donald
Chapman. 90 Park avenue on
February IL at eight o'clock.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Hay, Mrs
Chapman and Mrs. Brown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Girls Poetry
Recognized

pE1vrv NSyfNnk - N
erson venue. nss
coenition arsin ~
ny. Her poem, = i
New Year., oppoQ1o
uary issue q xalai I'm n
tional magazine ok I'M " q
Mi,s MurrSS 49, x 4
Mrs. James NafIna |
poetry since - 1 Z
teen year. ga. &
lines of her worl 81 ~
puhlisled n II. faf
Tine: Dls,e Nc 4 r "
ieiiosraph; - c1l &
pArs. Kalni RI
ins : cont A
witch win h1ri - 1 |
lished n boot
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Mrs. Allen 10 Teach First Aid
10 Intermediate Girl Scouts

MRS. ROBERT ALLEN, 1877
Market street, will teach the Sc
ries of First Aid classes which
will be available to Intermedi-
ate Girl Scouts beginning on
Thursday, Jan. %, Mrs. Herbert
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
Suffering around, as have
lately, to watch socially promi-
nent dowagers at gala opera
and til eater openings and
their chic daughters and debu-
tante granddaughter at these
places and night clubs as well,
it becomes apparent that smart
women have at long last learn
ed the art of applying rouge.
Only rarely do I see cheeks
with bright, round splotches of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

MARY HARDWICK, top.
ranking English tennis star, who
has been taking the baths at
st. Joseph's Sanitarium. Miss
Hardwick was defeated last eve
ming by Alice Marble, in ten
mis- exhibition match in Detroit's
Olympia. She and Miss Marble
are on an extended tour with
Don Bulge and Bill Tilden, and
will appear in exhibition match
es in every large city in the
country.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Couples Plans Set
Wedding Saturday

LUCILLE MADOUS, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Ma
dous, Clinton River road, and
Roy Wade, son of Mrs. Fred.
erick Wade Of Moravian Drive.
will be married Saturday after.
noon at the parsonage of Zion
Evangelical church, with the
Rev. ]. Wulfmann performing
the ceremony at four o'clock
Miss Madous has asked her
sister Virgins, TO be her only
attendant and Wilbert Wade,
brother of the groom, will be
best man.
A wedding supper at the
home of the brides parents will
follow the ceremony, and q
large reception will be held In
the evening in Stephens Hall in
Fraser.
ALPHA AND OMEGA CLASS
of Gilbert Memorial Baptist
church will meet Friday even
ing at the home Of Katherine
Weinberg, l57 South Broadway
at 7:45 o'clock. A business and
social meeting Is planned.
MRS. JOHN H. NUNNELEY,
Mrs. Rufus :. Reitzel and Mrs.
Pearson X. McWethy yesterday
went to Crosse Pointe to a
luncheon and bridge party given
by Mrs. Nunneley's sister, Mrs.
Frederick Bessefher.
MRS. JOHN G. MILLER, Mrs.
James Rosso, Mrs. Harry F. Mil
Ter and Virginia I. Miller last
evening attended q party IN De-
troit, at the home Of Mrs. Hazel
Miller and her daughtre, Doro-
thy.
INVITATIONS have been iss-
ued by Mrs. Edgar H. Racine and
her daughter Mrs. Francis G..
Ullrich, for . tea to be given on
Saturday, Jan. Is, from three
to six o'clock In the Medea ho-
tel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

Irish, Girl Scout director, an
nounced today.
Mrs. Allen, q registered nurse,
taught Red Cross classes in
Mount Clemens three years ago.
She received her training at
Iowa Methodist Hospital, Drake
university. Dey Moiness 49,. @
The first class will be held n
the Presbyterian church after
school on Jan. %, taking the
place that week Of al Interme-
date Girl Scout troop meetings.
The series will continue alter
nate weeks, until the six lessons
have been completed.
The lessons will include lee
lures, demonstrations and prac.
tical work in First Aid, and al
intermediate Girl Scouts who
are interested are welcome to
join the classes.
1--WE are fortunate to secure
Mrs. Aliens services In this pro-
ject," Mrs. Irish said today.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM r.
KIBBLE and DR.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph N. Scher left today for q
few days visit In Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Pfeiffers Pile Up
BOIL, Hold Lead

With Matt Furgan contributing
800 10 a 3011 total against
Lemke's 1884. and Charlie Wis
conti's 65S. Pfeiffers have a four
point lead today in the Rainbow
$40 Classic.
Lou Farkas tossed 655 for Old
bru. Bernard Belk 648 for Road
way. and Erwin Plitz 637 for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

common. we stopped our car sew
eral minutes TO admire a large
doe standing perfectly still and
partially blocking the highway.
She stood like a magnificent
bronze Statue. Finally we decided
TO move on and instantly she
kicked up her hind legs and scam
pered off into the woods.
Snow which started falling Mon
day and continuing Tuesday left
most of the northern country blan-
keted. 1t was fairly light at Gray.
ling but at Gaylord it was quite
noticeable. From st. Ignace e
Sault Ste. Marie every inch of the
ground was covered but il is moi
likely that it will last more thar
a day.
We expect to be up in the moose
country late today. Reports are
that deer, grouse and moose arr
plentiful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
CIdssiCDrdWs
WIBC Stars

Registrations for the first an
nual women's $500 prize fund
Individual bowling classic show
that the nations topnotchers will
compete at the Whittier Saturday.
The field includes the Royicks
OF Chicago. national champions,
whose roster includes Nell Hart
man, Cecile Rosecrans, Margaret
Frank, Laila German and Ruth
Hartman.
Chicago has another entry. the
Logan Squares. 1910 national win
ners. Sally Twyford, 1941 WHO
singles winner champion, is an
other entrant.
Louise Stockdale. former WHO
all-events champion. Agnes Eek
strom, Marie GoralcZyk, Genevieve
Colando Liberda, Marie Shamrock,
Adelaide Cowan, Ruth Johnston,
Gertrude Schuster, Pat Jones,
Clara Wilson, Eleanor Koepke and
Stella Hartrick are among the
Detroiters included in the field
of 76.
Conditions call for six games
across u alleys. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Find Deer Plentiful
BY DON GILLIEs

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
Oct. 30.--If the number of deer
seen along highways in the north
ern part of the state these nights
is any indication of what hunting
prospects will be, Michigan's
81 900 deer hunters are in for one
of the best seasons in years come
November IS.
En- route TO moose grounds up
in Ontario's famous bush country
we encountered deer almost con-
Stantly after leaving West Branch,
roaming in herds all the way from
three TO a dozen. Natives tell us
that they may be seen in goodly
numbers every night.
The surprising part of II this
year is the good proportion of
bucks 10 does. Jack Smith, Times
Photographic department manager,
counted several six and eight
pointers.
Just. before getting into Ros-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
NOTHING GREAT YET.

Meantime, the Fordson team
has a date with Crosse Pointe on
the latter's field--a contest which
rs the Tractors a chance TO
Np up the championship. The
Pointers have done nothing TO
create much excitement thus far.
Should Crosse Pointe spring an
upset on the Tractors, Royal Oak
can backtrack into the flag. The
Oakers have concluded their
league card. although they still
face tnssles with Ferndale and
Birmingham.
Ann Arbor, one Of The three
undefeated and united Class A
elevens in the state. can all but
clinch the Five-A title by taking
Lansing Eastern. In the South
western Conference, Muskegon
Heights. tied with Muskegon,
plays Benton Harbor in the top
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Cleveland Rams
Claim Vanzo

Fred Vanzo, Detroit Lionsshalf-
back, has been claimed by the
Cleveland Rams on waivers. He
will go TO the Rams unless either
the Pittsburgh Steelers or Phila-
delphia Eagles, which have prior
rights. claim him before the dead
line today.
AS result Of Cleveland's claim,
VanZo will not be off the National
Football League pay roll day.
Cleveland or any club that takes
him must pay him the same
salary as Detroit, according to a
clause in his contract.
The Lions showed more spirit In
their drill yesterday than in weeks.
And according to reports from
Cleveland. they will need it all
Parker Hall. the forward passing
star who has led the Rams bril-
llantly in recent games, is ready
to go against the Lions. He was
out with injuries when Detroit
beat Cleveland three weeks ago
for its only triumph.
Bill Edwards club has a chance
to grab third place in the Western
Division by beating the Rams and
the Detroit coach Is really driving
his men in order TO achieve the
victory.
With Vanzo and the veteran end
Chuck Hanneman gone. Edwards
is doing some recognizing. He is
moving Milt Piepul. former Metre
Dame fullback to Vanzo's former
post at blocking back. This will
put Piepul into the line-backer's
spot. where he earned a great
reputation as a tsckler at Notre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Wayne Team Picks
Homecoming Queen

Helen Kissel Of 11345 SobiesI<i
avenue. Hamtramck. has been Sc
lected by the Wayne University
football, team, as Homecoming
Queen" and VIII reign over
Wayne's annual Homecoming Day
game and dance ON Saturday, 1t
was announced today
Miss Kissel win be crowned be-
tween halves of Wayne's game
with Central Michigan College at
Keyworth Stadium, The dance, at
which Miss Kissel will be honored,
will be held in the ballroom OF
the General Motors Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

Al Reiss. the Detroit mystery
man who has won his way TO the
quarterfinals of Frank Barbaro's
white hope heavyweight tourna-
ment, has registered a protest,
Because he's already won his
required number of fights, there's
no reason at all why he should
fight twice tomorrow night at
Olympia in order to get 10 the
finals, his manager, Tommy Mars
ton. contended.
Boxing Commissioner John j.
Hettche agreed, and called off the
scheduled match between ReiSs
and Tommy Adams of Newark. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Allen Takes
Rainbow lead

Harold Allen. defending cham
pion. with a 1912 series leads a
crack squad of II today as the
second annual all-star individual
classic is continued at Rainbow
Recreation. Allen, who won last
year with a 205 average for lbs
games. shot scores OF 204, 1873.
236, 203 and 246 10 top the initial
squad.
Joe Norris was runner-up with
go in 1925, while Charles Kotar-
ski showed pa in 1921. High
single honors. 257, went To Steve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
StdtePrepRdtes
Due for CIedrinq
Over Weekend
Wide Open Chases
Still Prevail in
Glass A Circuits
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

IL cfn be said, without leaving
yourself open 10 a verbal slashing.
Michigan's high schools are enjoy
ing one OF the greatest football
seasons in history.
Not only are attendance figures
up all around the state, but the
competition-particularly in Class
A warfare-is the hottest Michi-
gan has witnessed in at least 10
seasons.
In the four top flight circuits
outside of Detroit there's no repe-
titions Of last years one-sided,
one-team races.
THREE-TEAM CHASES
A three-team chase, for ex-
ample, holds in the Border Cities
League. In the Five-A circuit,
the situation is identical. The
same goes in the Southwestern
Conference. while in the Saginaw
Valley, once dominted by Flint
Northern, fotir teams remain III
the pennant scramble.
The various pictures may be
clarified by the time this week
ends happenings are concluded
Saturday night.
Mt. Clemens, with a chance TO
tie EofdseR feFthe Border Cities
lead or even pass the Tractors,
faces an important test at Mon
roe. It's the Bathers' last league
test in their bid TO retain the
league crown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

j. Instead, Adams and Reiss will
mete the winners of the Lee Sa-
vold-Tony DeGutis and Jack Mar
shall-Leo Campione bouts 10 re-
duce the field of 10 to four
Savcid and Marshall are both
ffavorites TO Win their respective
matches, and can't protest having
10 fight twice inasmuch as each
has fought but once in the tourna-
|ment. Their first bouts will be
scheduled for four rounds. the
second. six: like the rest of the
card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
REIss AMATEUR CHAMP

So Reiss, Golden Gloves cham
pion and runner-up in the Dia-
mond Belt meet as a light heavy
weight here back in 1898, is going
to get his chance for a crack at
the top money. Local fans will re-
member him as a wild swinger
with a hard punch.
Reiss still has the punch. as evil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Popularity Grows

Growth OF the sport has made
it necessary for the United States
Table Tennis Association TO en-
large the executive offices TO four
times its former capacity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
ReiSS Wins Protest
Ex-Amateur, Who Came Out of Retirement TO Fight
in White Hope Tourney. Is Hard Puncher

denced by his two knockouts in
thi stournament. but he's not as
wild as formerly. In fact, he built
up quite reputation in Chicago's
Marigold Gardens, where he won
six straight after turning profess
sional.
He suddenly disappeared after
that. and didn't turn up until
someone found him on his 25-foot
sloop down on the Detroit River
and signed him up for this tourna-
ment. Seems that he had broken
his hand in his last Chicago fight
and hadn't bothered to tell any
one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMER

Captain-elect of the Eastern
High School swimming team in
1897, he quit school TO go TO work
as a vegetable peddler. And that's
what he's been doing since his
Chicago campaign with the excep-
ton of one fight he had last Win
ter in Cleveland.
Among his Chicago victims was
Irish Mickey Hayes, knocked out
in two rounds. Hayes will appear
in supporting match on tomor-
row nights card against Charlie
Roth of Cincinnati, in rematch
of their first-reund battle.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Paintings by Edith Hoyt Are
On View at the Arts Club

There will open in the Arts Club
this afternoon, with the usual pri-
vate view, an exhibition of paintings
by Edith Hoyt, done chiefly during
the past winter in Canada. The
Provincial Museum of Quebec has
purchased two of Miss Hoyt's recent
oil paintings-Snow scenes on the
Island of Orleans, The Ice Bridge
Across the st. Lawrence" and THE
North Shore in Winter From the
Island of Orleans" AS the work
of no other artist of the United
States has heretofore been included
in the permanent collection of this
museum, Miss Hoyt is especially
honored, but she has painted SO
much in Canada and with such un-
derstanding sympathy and admira-
ton for the Dominion and its peo-
pie that the limitation in her
instance was waived. A group of
IL of her Canadian oils are now on
view in Toronto. She has exhibited
extensively here and in New York
and other cities.
At the same time-from today to
May ga collection of paintings
by Sarah Baker of this city also
will be on view in the Arts Club.
Miss Baker is we'll known through
contributions to the leading local
exhibitions and through her teach
ing.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

sold readily and at very high prices,
bringing as much as $4,000 or
$4,000. But ne was not prolific
producer, and nothing went from his
studio which did not seem to him.
at the time of its going, to be his
best.
He had charming way with
children, and the writer recalls hav-
ing seen him hiding behind a big
chair, armed with a poker. playing
Indian with a neighbors small boy.
He attended one of the early con-
ventlons held here by the American
Federation of Arts and not only
charmed every one by his gentle
friendliness, but impressed upon all,
in the speech he made somewhat
under protest, his extraordinary
depth of feeling for art, and abiding
wisdom concerning it-a memory
which never will be effaced. He was,
indeed, in his own field, one of the
giants of our time, and we are lucky
to have him so well represented in
Washington. An artist may pass
from our sight, but in his work re-
main forever among us. So it will
be with Mr.. Brush-we have not
lost him.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Bulletin of Current Exhibitions

o
painting
collection of public
pm; Sundays, 2 to pm.
Cocoran Gallery Seventeenth
NW-Benna Exhibition Contemporary
Special exhibition
carvings by Rowland Lyon, to May 25.
Club of Washington NW-Pantings
ada by Edith Hoy also paintings by Sarah Baker
Phillips Memorial Gallery 1900
rative, abstract paintings Augustus Vincent
Public Library, Eighth and streets N.W-Centra building
paintings and drawings by Andre Verega.
Library Congress- Division of
fine prints Autographs echngs contemporary
paintings sculpture bronze pottery Whistler paintings
prints; Peacock American paintings.
Textile 1880 street NW-Rugs.
textiles of the Near and
Fridays, to Admission
George Hewitt Myers 73O Fifteenth street NV.
National Museum Natural History Building Tenth street and
Constitution NWNorth lobby etchngs
through
National Museum Building south side of
the Mall at Eighth street SWSan prints Popular
graphy, through May
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library
Christian Art, l703
holidays from 10 I'm. TO 4 pm. Admission free.
Womens City Club 736 jackson NW-EtchngS
and Washington by Inez Demonet through May.
nue-Special exhibition of craftwork from Mexico.
w. p Federal Art Project Galleries. independence avenue
SWNon Objective artists and Chidrens Prob
lens shown in their
Interior Department Gallery, entrance-Water
oors from departments colleges professional
schools and diagrams Spectace New
York World Fairs by j. Labatut
Chalet Nonparei 7O3 Old Georgetown road
Little Gallery 32o8 street NW-sprng exhibition works
"a local painters, to May 9.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Susan Chase Wins Prize

The Washington Water Color Club
offered a $50 purchase prize to be
given on the vote of members to
a painting included in its recent
showing of works by local members
in the Arts Club. At the conclusion
of the exhibition it was found that
a painting by Eleanor Parke Custis
of a New England Village Green
had received most votes; but the
price for which this painting was
held being far in excess of the
award offered, the prize went to the
painting receiving second choice,
an interior. very charmingly painted,
and well, by Susan B. Chase.
At the annual meeting of the
Washington Water Color Club the
following officers were reelected for
the insuing year: President, Sew
ard Hume Rathbun; vice president,
Omar r. Darlington; treasurer,
Eleanor Parke Gusts, and secre-
tary, Frances Hungerford Combs.
With these will serve an executive
committee consisting of Mrs. Chase,
Miss jackson, Miss Mum, Mrs.
Wheeler and Roy Clark.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Lyon Works Shoevn at Corcoran Gallery
Paintings and Prints Were Done in Mexico,
Provncetown, Mass, and Washington
Bv Florence s. Berryman.

y Il tpf WV os <Shfs y "f'Rs
Among the latter is the handsome
Highland Light" on brilliant day,
with blue and lavender shadows on
the tower. Low Tide" is equally
engaging, with its pleasing pattern
of sailboats on sand bars, the water
between them sparkling with deli
cate rainbow tints. Both of these
paintings are souvenirs of Province
town.
A herd of little wooden elephants
carved by Mr.. Lyon undoubtedly will
offer the paintings and prints seri-
GUS rivalry for visitors attention.
These animals refute any ignorant
notions one may have that all ele-
plants look alike" Each is an
individuality, in size, shape, design
and color. though all of them have
the simplicity characteristic OF the
artists work in other mediums.
Some are naturalistic, others COM
pact, with emphasis on their heads.
while elongated trunks give still
others an abstract appearance. They
have sly little eyes of colored beads,
selected for their effect in the diff
ferent colored woods.
Mr.. LYON. who is a member of the
art staff of The Star, prefers to work
with hard woods of unusual grain
and color, such as black palm and
purple heart from Central America
and United States holly. Visitors
should notice this effective utiliza-
ton of grain. In some examples,
it seems to ripple around the ele-
plants heads as though it were a
stylized realization of skinfolds. A
golden brown mark in one block of
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Designs for Worlds Fair
SpectocIes Are Shown

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission is showing
most remarkable and up-to-date
collection of Goth century art ir
the gallery reserved for its use or
the top floor of the Interior De-
partment. This consists of sketches
and diagrams by Prof. j. Labatut
for the Fountain Spectacles of the
New York Worlds Fairs of 1889 and
1910, of which he was the designer.
These illustrate the making of a
symphony of a new type by means
of hydraulics, light, sound, fireworks
and gas, and constitute a historical
description in six parts, with pro-
logue and epilogue. The visitor at
the fairs was, almost without excep-
ton, transported by the symphonic
spectacles designed and executed by
Mr.. Labatut, gifted architect and
designer, in collaboration with five
accomplished technicians, experts in
hydraulics, light, sound, fireworks
and gas, to worlds heretofore I'M
known; now, in the current exhibi-
ton, the way this was done, the art
of the doing, is graphically set forth
and frankly explained.
First comes the design for the
stage upon which the spectacle is
to be produced, then the firework
formula, based on the conviction
that the main reason for fireworks
was, and is, the creation of beautiful
visual effects. Next in order comes
color-the painters palette-and the
use of unusual pigments to be spread
on the canvas, unfurled by the
shades of night, black but ethereal
AT this stage, music is said to be-
come the 'armature for architecture
In motion" and with its introduction
the spectacle is ushered on. Long
rows OF studies made in color on
black ground show the sequence of
the composite display. Because each
element has been used fleXibly, as
well as with precision and skill, the
effect is simple and unforced-in
fact, appears natural in variety and
loveliness.
A hint is given of sources of in
spiration. For hydraulics, the archaic
water-wheel, classic and Islamic
fountains, found at Granada,
Barcelona, Versailles, etc. For light
and color. archaic mosaics, colored
tiles, stained glass of the 18th ano
18th centuries. For sound, archaic
and modern Musical instruments
capable of amplification in sound
without risk Of distortion, such a