davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
To Meet Tonight

GAMMA RHO CHAPTER O.
Beta Sigma Phi, business girls
sorority, will meet this evening
in Pythian hall, above Anthony,
store on South Walnut street, a
8 o'clock.
MR.. AND MRS. I. w. FULL.
Err spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. August Burnett q
their cottage near Howell. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Jose.
phine Peltier Of Detroit and Mrs.
Oscar Dubay.
A GROUP OF FRIENDS
helped Mrs. E. c. Schmidtke
celebrate her 68th birthday an.
niversary on Saturday. Games
were played and prizes won by
Rosemary Schmidtke, Mrs.
Bernard Dubay, Mrs. Frank
Gave, Jr., Catherine Gave and
Margaret Dubay. Twenty-three
guests were present.
MR.. AND MRS. EDSEL w.
BANDLOW, So South Rose
street, announce the birth of q
daughter, janice Marie, born
Saturday at 8 o'clock. The baby
weighed seven and one-half
pounds. Her mothers name
was formerly Adele Shaw.
MIR. AND MRS. BURTON
TAFT of Bryn Mawr, Pa, are
spending Q few days with DR..
and Mrs. Oswald G. Fluemer, at
their summer home, lakewood
Lodge, Sarnia, Ont.
Faith, Hope and Chs rity Cir
Gle Of Kings Daughters will meet
Wedn -sday evening at 1880
o'clock at the home of Betty
Shining, 90 Fessenden street.
MISS MAUDE vANEPS has
returned from q visit with Mrs.
William Clarke at the Clarke
summer home In Plymouth,
Mich.
MR.. AND MRS. LEO VAN
MEER, 434 Cas- avenue. are
celebrating their 18th wedding
annivsrsary today.
MRS. FRANCIS g. ULLRICH
entertained her bridge club q
luncheon today 1t her home On
Doeeth svsnus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Camp Fire Girls
10 be Introduced

PARENTS. of Harrison town.
ship girls between the ages of
10 and 16 are invited to attend a
free show Friday evening, Sept.
20, alta o'clock at the Town Hall,
introducing the Camp Fire Girls.
m ~ceremApiA gowns !. and
things that the girls have made
at home and at camp will be on
display. Uniforms and equip
ment will also be displayed.
All interested girls are also in
vited to see the film, q five-reel
show lasting 40 to As minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Club

MRS. HENRY LaCRoN en-
tertained st. Louis Forget-Me-
Not Club last evening with Mrs.
Selma LaForest, Mrs. John MIL
Ter and Mrs. Robert Davey as
guests.
Mr., Roland Charheneau, Mrs.
George D'tuge and Mrs. Davey
won card prizes, and Mrs. Dert
ram. Loxen the house prize.
Mrs. Andrew Allo- will enter.
tain the club next, on Oct. 3, g
. o'clock, at 1850 Buckingham
drive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Committee to Meet

THE MEMBERS of the re-
freshment committee for the Fall
party Of st. Louis National
Council of Catholic Women will
meet on Wednesday at 1890
o'clock in the morning in ST..
Louis hall.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH p.
BUTKE of Armada visited
friends In Mount Clemens on
Sunday. In the afternoon they
were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar c. Schemmel Of
Crosse Pointe at the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club, dining at the
Hotel Statler and bowling at the
Club Bob-Lo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

Clear Tomato Soup NJ
1 quart brown soup stock
/ can tomatoes
u teaspoon peppercorns
1 small bsy-leaf
3 cloves
3 sprigs thyme
4 tablespoons butter
2 sprigs parsley
" cup each, onion, carrot,
celery, raw ham, cut In dice
Salt
Pepper
Cook onion, carrot, celery,
and ham In butter five minutes.
Add tomatoes, peppercorns, bay
leaf, cloves, thyme.and parsley,
cover and cook slowly one hour.
Strain carefully. odd hot stock,
and season with salt and pepper.
This recipe ma, be used for
)ellied soup OF for balad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Committees Appointed
TO Guide All Activities

Girl. SCOUT COUNCIL met
yesterday to plan for the open
ing Of activities for the year,
and to appoint council commit
tees. The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Paul w. Nc
Kee. commissioner preceded by
luncheon at Gordon's Grill.
Announcement was made that
the Girl Scout office, with Mrs.
Herbert Irish rs director again
this year, will open on October
I. A gathering of leaders will
oe held shortly after, to plan
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Mum andP oppyC Club

MIR. AND MRS. FN1D 10
ZEN entertained the Mum and
Poppy Club last evening at their
home on Gibbs street, with the
>Lozen family winning prizes,
The hostess won first prize, Har-
old Lozen won second, and the
host. won consolation and house
prizes.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Lozen, Jane Lozen, and Mrs.
Josephine Peltier of Detroit.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Dubay
will entertain the club on Mon
day, October 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Royal Neiehbors
Officers Club Mes

ROYAL NElGHDo19 on
cersT Club met last evening WjtA
Mrs Charles Wood. md pln3o1
500 At the coneluslen q -
business meeting, MI xl1)to
Mallast and Mrs. Willinn y41o1k
won the prizes. ,SEs
The next meeting e ~ = y
GERS Club viii b q 1Gn
Oct. -. at the DuckWt1x 2 =
ments, with Mrs. Wll1ior Y
cean n holsters -
Neighbors with mook u u
day. Oct. >, in Darrun 11n1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Guild Names
Stores in Show

WESTMINSTER GUILD OF
the First Presbyterian Church
which is sponsoring . fashion
show in the church Tuesday,
September 30, announced today
the merchants who will cooper
ate by supplying clothes to be
modelled.
They are: +. w. Krauseneck &
Son, John Kuhn Company, The
Gown Shop, Rae's Shoe Store,
Doris Beauty Shop. and the
Children's Shop.
In addition to the models pre-
viously announced. Mrs. Marian
Donaldson will model matron's
styles. Other models will be
Jean Bennett, Jean Pringnitz,
Moreno Beatty, Barbara Teal,
Frances Tinker, Helen Tromb-
ley, Mango Beal, Walter Whip
pie, Kathleen Moss. and Jack
Greenfield.
In charge of arrangements for
the show are Mildred Kennedy,
Helen Moss. Erma Bennett, and
Elsie Mae Gemmer.
ELIZABETH L. MILLER, 90
Washington avenue, has re-
ceived q Defense Savings Bond
as first prize for her essay on
the subject How Can the Pur-
chase of u. S. Defense Bonds
Preserve Democracy"
The contest was sponsored
jointly by the Defense Savings
Committee and the Salada Tea
company.
MR.. AND MRS. ANTHONY
SKWIERS Of Center Line an
nounce the birth Of . con, In
st. Joseph's hospital, this morn
ing at els o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23


school without
any trouble and
who Is compe-
tent at her job,
she Is working
at . job that has
no future and q
mighty sad pres
statement and q
few things she
doesn't lik
about her life.
Although she
is q nice-look-
1 n &, pleasant
girl who got
~.
through h ig h
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Gatz-GiIlett
Vows Spoken

ERNESTINE A. GATZ, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Gatz, 2640 JEFF
ferson avenue, Mount Clemens,
and Arthur A. Gillett. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gillett of
Detroit, were quietly married
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock in the parsonage of Zion
Evangelical church, by the Rev.
Jacob Wulfmann.
A small group of relatives and
close friends were present at
the ceremony.
The bride wore q travelling
suit Of dark green wool, with
black accessories and q corsage
Of white chrysanthemums. Her
only attendant wore q paler
green frock and corsage Of yell
low NUNS. Fred Monroy of De-
troit was best man.
Mrs. Gatx chose q gown Of
black georgette and lace for the
occasion and Mrs. Gillett wore a
blue print. Both mothers had
corsages Of gardenias.
"A dinner for the group was
held at the Brown Cottage that
evening. with places laid for
II. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillett left
for Higgins Lake. where they
will spend . week before max
Ing their home in Detroit.
The bride il Z graduate Of st.
Clair Shores High school, and
Is employed in the First Ma
tional Bank in Detroit. Mr.. Gil
lett was educated in Detroit and
IL employed by the Grand
Trunk Railway In Detroit.
=
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

HOWARD GREER sponsors
the spool silhouette" for high
style West Coasters. Here is a
typical dressy afternoon frock
in caramel crepe with a double
TERED skirt, hobble underskirt,
high in front, lower in back.
The string belt. "shell' bodice
and square neck are important
fashion points.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Coming Events
TUESDAY. SEPrEAfRE,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER -
PORT HURON DEANERY of Meow, in Alaonac at 2:1S m
Bus leaves st. Louis school at 1880 pm; from Medea
n,,mM nUtsl :: sA 1870 o. pm M...,.u. ,,,,,
Mission Society.
CIVIC CHORUS rehearsal in McHs Community Room 1880
MOUNT CLEMENS Business and womens Club
dinner meeting at Hillcrest At $50 pm.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Clinic 10 to
SRAcE CHURCH GUILD in Grace parish house. at pm
MACCABEES potuck in hall with cards in the eve
Dancing cssse. Of dig. Frick.r school,
IN Grace parish house, from pm. on.
RED CROSS WORK. headquarters % North Broadway
nrr. i H23% am n,t to $50 pm {.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER -
OPENING SESSION OF ioweek euchre tournament
H I School Of Music hall registration at pm
D st. oas . BY
Louis Meow at pm.
SILVER CROSS Circle Kings Daughters at the hom. of
Mrs Fred Bobcean, Moross and Church streets, at
FEC GIRLS CLUB of Irene Holtz Lincoln ave-
tH,cx nSs' p at 7 3pN Rm .,,n.o. =.
the Methodist Church in basement at $50 pm
RUMMAGE SALE in Matthews building, sponsored by FEC
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE No. g. F. & "A. M, second de-
-, ,,, gree in Masonic clubrooms. at 1880 pm.
Mrs. Fred Bobcean MOross avenue, at 2:so pm
WILLING WORKERS Of Trinity Lutheran Church. sewing
REGISTRATION for dancing Olga Fricker school,
RED c IN ss;s w6 9sIih house from on
1890 to $3.50 pm
BENEFIT GAMES PARTY, sponsored by Sisters St. JOS
eph, in sanitarium lobby, at $40 pm
AMERICAN LEGION building party in the Legion
clubhouse at $40 pm.
ELEMENTARY CLASS in naturalization third floor county
building, ITO pm.
FAITH. HOPE AND CHARITY CIRCLE. at the home Of
Betty Shining 66 Fessenden street at 1880 pm.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEK Is
ROYAL NEIGHBORS, in Barron hail. at 8 pm
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY installation banquet,
Legion clubhouse, at pm
PUBLIC LUNCHEON in Presbyterian church parors.
sored by Westminster League, IL to 2 pm.
ALL GAMES PARTY at the home Of Mrs w. Fuller. 1872
Dickinson avenue. sponsored by st. Louis Perpetual
Help Club to 4 pm. Public invited
CIRCLE Womens Guild Of Zion Evangelical Church. at the
home Of Mrs Rose Flory, ~ Moser place, at pm.
WATCHFUL CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters at the home Of
Mrs Neil E. Reid Lincoln avenue. at 100
BLUEBELL CLUB OF St Louis parish the home Of Mrs.
Pat Schober. Cotton road, at pm.
UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters, at the
home of Mrs. Fred Cady, 81 Lincoln avenue. at $50
pm.
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the
home Of Mrs. Emma Rusker 10 Tirst street, at pm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
BY FUTH MILLETT

YOU KNOW, I never read a
book or q magazine" the bus
mess girl said complacently.
It has never occurred to her
that there might possibly be
some connection between that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Smart Women
Don'tGet Old

THERE'S NO REASON in the
world why any modern woman
should have the ''&weet little old
lady" look at fifty N6fthat II
isn't 2 completely charming
look. Poets have sung its praises
for centuries. It's just that, these
days, fifty is too early an age for
it. There's plenty of time, after
sixty, to settle down to Sweet
little old lady" clothes, manner
isms and makeup.
Your smart, modern woman of
fifty stands as tall and straight
as she did at thirty-five. She
walks gracefully, lightfootedly.
She wears clothes which are dig
nified, but not just plain dull.
She changes her hair style fire.
quently. She uses cosmetics
sparingly, of course, but she
wouldn't think of going without
any makeup at all.
She does not try to stay ~
slim as her youngest daughter,
but neither does she kid herself
into thinking that excess weight
isn't aging. Realizing that she il
not as active as she was fifteen
years ago, she tries to get .
reasonable amount of erexcise-
by walking downtown now and
then instead of taking the car,
end by doing some stretching
and limbering exercises q couple
Of times q week. AS the years
60 on, she tries to eat a little less
as she exercises q little less.
Most Importantly, she avoids q
complacent attitude. She doesn't
say to herself, This is the way I
am and this is the way look,
and It's loo late to change"
IT HELPS TO REMAIN
MENTALLY ALERT
Nobody wants her to change
radically. But ii isn't bright
for her to ignore all that science
has discovered in the way Of
preparations to keep the skin un-
lined and clear, rules for health
full, energy-giving eating, sound
theories for keeping the body
timber and youthful.
And il isn't a good idea for her
to have no interests outside Of
housekeeping and possibly gar
dening. If she reads and keeps
up with what is going on
around her, remaining mentally
alert rs well as physically active.
she won't have 1.-The sweet little
old lady" look years before 1t
could possibly be becoming to
her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

Goulette, sergeant alarms; and
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker. historian.
M e m b ers Of the executive
board include Mrs. McHale, Mrs.
3 dward DeVriese, and Mrs.
Ethyl Woolard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
American Legion Ball
Chairman Named

GEORGE DeLaRUE has &C.
cepted chairmanship Of the
second annual American Legion
Armistice Day Ball, to be held
at the Medea ballroom. II was
announced today. Further
committees will be named later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

GAMMA RHO CHAPTER of
Beta Sigma Phi, business girls
sorority, will meet this evening
in Pythian hall, above Anthony's
store on South Walnut street, at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

few weeks of training so can you.
Next in importance to your stance,
is your choice of footwear. First rule:
shoes must be properly fitted to pre-
vent pressure or friction. Second rule:
shoes must be amply large to make
allowance for swelling. The active use
of your feet increases the blood supply
to these extremities. and this causes
them to swell. Scientifically construct
ed shoes that have easeful, two-inch
heels, a straight inner sole and suffi-
cient instep support to hold them Sc
curely against your feet are the best
choice for health and comfort. Nor
need such shoes be bad choice when
Evening star., 1941-04-06

it comes to style, since comfort shoes
match chic today with many dressy-
type shoes. If you have to stand or
walk on unyielding surfaces. put
shock-absorbing rubber taps on your
heels. If you wear all leather heels,
keep the lifts in good repair, since a
silver worn off at any point of a heel
can upset your line of balance.
Suffer no stiffness from new shoes
while your feet are at work. Break
them in during your leisure hours, or
keep new shoes in stretchers with ad-
Unstable knobs until. when you put
them on. your feet feel at home in
them. There are one or more pairs of
Evening star., 1941-04-06

ing the toes back and forth to improve
circulation and ease out WEAKNESS.
Then dry your feet thoroughly. and
dust on a powder.
Filing the nails square - fairly
close in the middle but long at the
sides - is the only bit of pedicuring
advice you get from the Army. This
is the soldiers safeguard against in
growing toe nails But you can carry
on from this point and use whatever
manicuring aids you want your toes
to share with fingers, including the
clean-looking colorless or delicately
tinted polishes. since pretty feet are
usually more comfortable feet.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

the foot efficiency or the well-being of
these men.
Bones don't tire" says the Army
doctor What grow weary are nerves
and muscles in the tissues around the
bones. Such fatigue is considerably
reduced if you stand and walk with
balanced carriage, which equalizes
strain and pressure on those nerves
and muscles and gives you longer en-
durance without penalizing any men,
Der of the body"
Posture Is imporfonf
30, IF your feet feel inhumanly
tired at the end of the day, look to
your posture habits. You can achieve
body balance by standing and walking
as tall as you can without strain. This
automatically straightens you up,
distributes your weight more equally
over the arches of the feet, and re-
duces the tension due to an uneven
carriage. Toe straight ahead when you
walk and throw the weight of your
body on the outer borders of your feet.
This takes strain off ankles and arches.
Just as raw Army recruit masters
these important body mechanics. by
process first of conscious then of SUBJ
conscious control - and in Just
Evening star., 1941-04-06

OF foot powder and even
a fresh change of stock
ings during the day is a
simple pick-me-up that
will put a new bounce
in your steps.
When you get home
after a days work, or
when your tasks at
home are finished, treat
your feet to contrast
baths. Feet that roll
over three times and
play dead can be re-
vived if you dip them
first in hot, soapy water,
scrub them with a ten
der-bristled brush, and
then plunge them into a
cold tub. If flesh is sem
sitive. or the feet per-
spire. put a handful of
plain salt or alum in
your bath water. But
avoid long soakings
which make the flesh
tender. You want firm
fieshed feet not soft
les - to support you.
After your bath, rub
on a foot cream, lotion
or unguent. manipulat-
ing the flesh and bend.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
is WEEK MAGAZINE
KEEP YOUR FEET YOUTHFUL

these stretchers in every company of
Infantry, and they are used by SOL
diers until new shoes are adapted to
the contours of their feet.
Scorn stocking feet that are so long
they make wrinkles inside your shoes;
or that are too short and cramp your
feet; or that have a darn or a hole in
the foot. The Army considers torn,
repaired or ill-fitting socks as being
unfit for marching soldiers.
A Piek-Ms-Up
I OU will wear hose fresh from the
laundry every day, of course. but it
may not occur to you that busting
Evening star., 1941-04-06
And you'll feel younger
all over. This is why
% %<s't'z Blythe
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

n PAIR of gay, spirited feet testi-
A ies to youth. grace and vitality
4 u in the woman who owns them.
But since your feet must also sup
port you. whether at a routine job or
at your innumerable household tasks,
you we'll know how hard it is to fight
off the foot-weariness that seems to
drop the full weight of your body like
a Ieaden plummet. into
Evening star., 1941-04-06

your shoes.
Yet, you can keep
these downtrodden n
members gay and spir-
tied, no matter how
many hours you stand
or how many busy steps
you take, if you will use
your feet correctly and
will give them the prop
er care. Take some foot
notes from those who
know our marching
soldiers.
To learn what consti-
tutes care for u. s. In
fantrymen, whose daily
duty in the field is
marching, l turned to an
Army doctor. These SOL
diers may march fifteen
miles a day-over rough
roads, carrying heavy
acks and for a
forced" march, have
been known to hike as
many as thirty-six miles
in a day. So. when it
comes to foot care, the
Army takes no chances
with neglect or igno-
rance, which may impair
Evening star., 1941-04-06
FOR INSTANCE

OooD golf balls go through about
seventy-five different manufacturing
processes, are tested about l2O times
and take two months to make. The
finished ball contains at least thirty
five chemicals and raw materials. in
Guiding pure honey. which is some
times used to fill the hollow center.
1HE opal is the only gem that has had
its luck" changed by a work of fic-
ton. 1t was worn as a good-luck charm
until Sir Walter Scott, in his "Anne
of Geierstein," introduced it as an
unlucky stone inviting misfortune
and unhappiness to the owner. Since
that time the gem has been branded
as unlucky. and superstitious people
have refused to wear it.
OOMMUNITY singing was unknown in
China six years ago, being confined
merely to short verses chanted by
men at work. Even the operas con-
sisted of solo parts. Today. however,
in face of the present crisis, patriotic
war songs are popular everywhere,
and sometimes as many as 10000
voices are united in demonstration.
KAY BURR
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Miss Alloway to Sing
AT Ball TOniaht

Miss Julia Alloway, mezzo-sopranc
OF Culpeper, Va, will be heard to-
night at the first entertainment
and ball of the season of the Vir-
ginia State Society at the Willard
Hotel.
Miss Alloway, a concert singer and
light opera star, is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Moser OF
Culpeper. She will offer some
thing on the lighter side at the
Halloween Ball tonight Married
to Mr.. Everett Schell of Culpeper
Miss AlloWay has studied voice for
a number of years. She is scheduled
to give a concert in Fredericksburg,
Va, in the near future.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Teamed Again

Two Hollywood favorites are re-
united in RK.O. Radios new mys-
terry romance, THE Gay Falcon.
This makes the fourth production in
which they have played the ro-
mantle leads together. George
Sanders, who has scored in many
romantic action films, has the title
role as debonair amateur detec-
tive, while Wendy Barrie is seen as
a pretty secretary who induces him
to investigate a battling series of
jewel theftS.
Allen Jenkins and the new find"
Anne Hunter, have the other top
roles in the picture. Irving Refs
directed and Howard Benedict pro-
duced.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

a comedy melodrama. The one song
in the picture is sung by Jean Phil
lips.
"I'v started taking guitar lessons
from Jose Romero" she said. He S
a great gypsy guitar player. and
maybe some day I'll get a chance to
sing a gypsy song to my own ac-
compartment.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
She Wants Music

Patricia Morrison, who was signed
to a Paramount contract because of
her work in a musical show, is still
hoping to be cast in a musical show
on the screen some time-or at least
get chance to sing.
At present, she is working in
Paramount'ss" 1.-The Morning After"
Evening star., 1941-10-31

HnMF 1880 c st. NE.
ssVEAA AT SI8S
| LUCILLE FAIRBANKS, KEITH DOUG
LAS in PASSAGE FROM HONG
/ KONG" At $50 Q. ANITA LOUISE.
/ Russell HAYDEN in Two IN A
Il TAX At 7:35. 10. HALLOWEEN
COSTUME PARTY SATURDAY at
2 NJ CASH ppJZEC
Evening star., 1941-10-31

UpTnWN Conn. Ave. g. Newark.
"a Ao"N WO. 800. Mat. PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
WILLIAM HOLDEN, GLENN FORD
in TEXAS" At 1885. $3.50, $40,
7:25. 9:"5. HALLOWEEN COSTUME
PARTY SATURDAY at 3 PM. CASH
PRIZES.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

AVE. GRAND ea5 Pa. Ave. Sc.
FLORENCE RICE. LEFT ERICKSON
in BLONDE FROM SINGAPORE"
At GLE. s Q:55 Comedy
Evening star., 1941-10-31

TIVnJY 18th & Park Rd. NV.
AAsVAA col. 1900 Mat. PM.
ROBERT YOUNG, RUTH HUSSEY
in MARRIED BACHELOR" At 40.
3:45. 5:45, $50. 9:55. HALLOWEEN
COSTUME PARTY SATURDAY at 3
p n CASH pRIZEC
Evening star., 1941-10-31

GVhTnN 5612 Conn. Ave. NV.
"a faAON wO. $500.
ANN SOTHERN ROBERT YOUNG,
in LADY BE GOOD" At $50, 7:3O,
9:35. HALLOWEEN COSTUME PAR
TY SATURDAY at PM. CASH
Evening star., 1941-10-31

EVANSVILLE Baltimore Blvd.
II ~ sSVkAAk Hyattsville, Md.
WA. 9176 or Hyatts. O222. Free Parking.
Today and Tomor-At 6:15. 8, .9:45.
DOROTHY LAMOUR and
JON HALL in "ALOMA
OF THE SOUTH SEAS"
Tomorrow-Matinee / P.M.-On Stage
Halloween Costume Party, 3 PM.
Chapter No, .. King of the Texas
Rangers" Starring "Slingin Sammy
Baugh.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

HnNT 621 III st. NE.
fhk VAAO FIR $500
SPENCER TRACY. LANA TURNER,
INGRID BERGMAN in DIR. JEKYLL
AND MR.. HYDE" At $50, 9:25.
TTPDAV AZ 2 PM CASH pPTZTC
Evening star., 1941-10-31

IHNK 1900 va. ave. NV.
SS-S"A GE. $500
SPENCER TRACY, LANA TURNER,
INGRID BERGMAN in "DP. JFKYII
AND MR.. MYDE" At $50, 9:25.
HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY
SATURDAY at BPM CASH PRIZES
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Mari. II.
Free Parking-At 7:27, 9:46.
BENNETT, JEFFREY
LYNN in Law OF THE TROPICS"
On Stage: Amateur Show, $40
Pm. Tomor-Double Feature-Mat.
Q PM-ROY ROGERS in BAD
MAN OF DEADWOOD." ARTHUR
KENNEDY. JOAN PERRY in
STRANGE ALIBI."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

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Ions Column In the Times.