davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

= grand cd table. ~nite a. bread
frcm scruhhlnk. = as ths md
IRE top nfts - md turns Z late
: settle. whea TIE tep as desn
! could sprawl underneath Nhea
AS snsan and lie hladen 81 ths
nsneh rsrt. watching peoples feet.
I remember hc~ fsss NssheF :
asea q nsove. All ne smell II
bot an You ct n move fast
when Yours boiling preserves
uystlss feet s-rs quite different
= couical Fat shape ~ith ths h<sl
sticking cut behind Trey ~eaie
forxst I wss under there. once
called cot Why are oolered 30.
PES feet .ueA . flnny shape
Myrtle was 81 frightened are
trcrr~d th- cc.i SHUTTLE
~Lneky aitst srcr that essekss
81 IN. they'd - snnnlsr yet.
Honey. thsms r~r-sveftn feet
Feet trumrs cut nat wshsin tn
- vineyard
We used that Table fes meals
II wss ksndy. ever IN The FAR end
Of the sitchea where ths little
window looked down the SIDE ras.
ssEs. Anyhs>.fy came % the deeF
ws could ~s them before they
rang and arrange our dsfers~s =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

Sunday Ledger. y see Rosey's
down at Cape MAY right now
! never told Pop. hut | myself
sent that note 10 the paper say.
INK that MI Thomas Foyle and
his daughter Miss Katharine Foyle
were spending the summer at
ocean View" fleetwood Crest,
while Mr. J McGregor Foylc was
remaining at his residence In
Frankford They printed IT in
South Jersey Jottings. emitting
the allusion TO poor Mac. Pop
thought 1t was very enterprising
Of the Ocean View to have sent
In our names. OF course the whole
point was To send the clipping to
Molly. II started her on busy
campaign to get her named men
toned somehow in the Manitou
Argus.
Only a few days after that Pop
was hobbling along Ocean Avenue
on his way to the bootlegger. he
met Mr. Rittcnhouse driving
through to some yachting at
Parnegst Pop was very pleased
because Mr. Rittenhouse gave him
lift te the bootlegger's, ordered
whole case Of pinohbottle on
Pops recommendation brought the
old man back To Ocean View in
the car. and invited MS down to
Cape May tor dinner the following
Sunday.
That's when FIRST had the
Nothing TO Wear 1itters. II was
true. too, 1t always is At a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Gte 6decma Gimes

ssashors boarding house = kid Of
fourteen isnt likely 70 have any
Rittenhoass sort q clothes Al {
hsd with mo Wss the cd straw
suitcase
II he'd asked "a Tor lunch. 1
said. I could have worn M blue
MILDLY snd the white linen skirt.
but Tor dinner you dent knew
What they may pun en -
kitty. didn't knew you werr
going 10 b that sort q = girl
Every Tiri IL that sort % .
girl
Its your Germantown hioznd
coming cut. he said An right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

England nsed q Gene over here
20 play cricket. AL they come
over for noN l. u pull wei N
Washington.
When J would read out some
big Society Page name Pep eould
always place Z his own way. Mrs
Reggie Montgomery maybe WIZ a
white camelhs AZ The Assembly.
ard a foaminE mass ~ white tulle.
but Pop remembered that he cot
s. against Reggies bowling when
FRANKFORT played Merton ( Z in
1904.
As matter q fact Pep look.
INK Up from a foAming mass Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

I papers kol 70 Know 80 much ABOUT
what Mr.. and Mrs. Swarthmore
Comfy or the F. y. Hsddonfield
Berwyns were doing at Narragan-
sett and Bar Harbor. At that time
Molly Scharf and I were conduct
ing a makebelieve correspondence
in which she played the part Of
Mrs. Rosemont Rittenhouse and
was Mrs. b. Cynwyd Lloyd. II
was absurd but il was good
game Molly. writing as Mrs Rit-
tenhouss. would tell me what
time she WAS having because she
and Rosey had 10 entertain the
Prince Of Wales and all their
hunters had fallen sick and they
would have to use their polo
ponies to chase the fox.
But one day forgot. to cover
up an envelope had just address
ed to Mrs. Rosemont Rittenhouse
co Miss Molly Seharf. Thanks
giving Ave, Manitou III. Pop
happened TO see it and said What
the hell's this? explained the
game, and Pop was amused but
said not TO put names like that
on the outside of the letter. Some
clerk at the post office, who knew
damn well Mrs. Rosemont Ritten-
house wasn't in Illinois - there
never was much secret about
where the Rittenhouses were
spending the heated term might
put the correct address on II and
she'd really get the letter and be
sore.
"Rosey's one Of the grandest
guys in the world, said Pop. He
hit three boundaries in one over.
against the Gentlemen of England
when they were touring here. He
used TO be musclebound until !
taught him how to loosen up when
the bowler's arm rises never
thought was going TO be the one
that's musclebound now You
know, Kitty. the Gentlemen of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
CHAPTER VII

know now what they call it Adolescence What a
dum6 word for sweet thing. skinny kid dirty fish
el overalS black hair sticky with salt under hat
bare brown feet in sneakers and broken ngerna leaning
over and thinking she's the Lady of the Lake The
hot yellow spreads into the Hopping brown
like cream in iced coffee you can't far into only your
Grabbing line soping down in shadow.
got mixed up which summer which il don't matter.
We went down to Tidewood several times. know il was
that of % made the embarrassing visit TO Cane
May Ii the first time suffered the big female prob
lem, Nothing to Wear.
Sunday like everybody used 10 be fascinated
boarding house cety
the Public Ledger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

all right. well 20 downtown and
find something ohiffoon
That's exactly what we did. and
II WAS terrible didn't know any
better. and let tho old man pick
out for me kind Of yellow gsuzy
thing with blue flowers on IL. what
Pop called hysteria blossoms II
Was much too old for me. and
much too sheer. My poor little
camisole was 80 proud Of show
ed through like everybody's bust
ness or course the party turned
out 10 be Sunday evening buffet
supper and everybody in outdoor
sports clothes: just the exactly
correct kind Of informality and a
oolored butler in n white coat pass
ing mint juleps. felt like fool
and everybody was so terribly
kind IL made me feel worse. Also
\ was ashamed Of having used
Mrs Rittenhouse' name in fun
because she saw my trouble and
was grand 10 me. A biz South
Jersey moon came up and We all
went down on the beach. at the
foot Of their lovely lawn. because.
as Rosey said. something might
have been cast up by the sea" II
had. sure enough. something with
ice in II.
Pop took more than he should
but he had a notable time. Rosey
played up 10 him with cricket
"reminiscences and We all sang
songs and pretended that the bon
fire would keep away the mosqui-
toes. Mrs. Rittenhouse lent me =
polo coat to cover my chiffon and
az long as we were out in the
dark IL wasn't 40 bad. But
thought I'd never get Pop 10
leave. The chauffeur drove us all
the way back 10 fleetwood. and
know | was cross and Inundated.
Great country. South Jersey"
Pop said "Rosey don't need 10
talk about Bah Habbah and New
port. We got the greatest air on
the Atlantic Coast Even makes
my fingers Jingle"
THAT kind Of a tingle comes in
bottles" ! said
! guess now II WAS probably high
blood pressure or something.
II was we'll on In summer WHEN
Pop and came home know the
blue morning glories were out on
the stone wall Of the Pennypscker
place Griscom Street seemed
small and dark after all that sun
light At fleetwood
Those Frankford summers wsr.
all pretty much the same Once
and a while someone would come
and drive Pop over 10 Mannheim To /
se. a cricket match st the German
town G. G. I'd try 10 see that he
always had a clean pair ~ his oni /
flannel pants ~ he'd feel natural
round the pavilion. Usually they 4
asked him 10 keep score and that /
tiokled him but he said he couldn't /
do IL night unless he had flsnnels
on. II didn't matter they'd shrlns
because he Vas shrinking too.
When you think back you can +
SEE II don't matter % much what
actually happened a. what kind Of
a pattern II leaves In your mind
helped Myrtle with the house
work. and ! was swfully proud N
DO the marketing Id go round /
10 Frankfort Avenue right after .
before IL got hot. Some
times Afternoons Id 20 10 ths /
Andrew Carnegie Esq. library and .
try 70 get interested in . book I
You could always tell II boob .
1ss any good By m. way you j
didn't notice the l. rimbling over /
head Or MAYBE ID iron hse's .
shirts for him. but u was hotter i
than hell In that little Kitchen.
In spite OF heat. and the smell 4
u Myrtle In the room II Wa /
never dull IN that old Kitchen. Pop /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

lls~ sensitive p>cpss q. hey nnsw
vh~Fe = stop Myrtle ~ olce
II 20 fop called ne nikner r.
- TIE . wsIE out snd quit ut
when ~ ~y Black Womnn I
know Ne mean u "a compliment
- PIP ssd 7 tAhs c>sr eup -
trs n th> arhov. ara Myrtle -
h<Fs leaning - the washtuno 49,
ear head. srd eaiilnG 1pUN
thFuafn ~ tr~iiis Snmeelmos
Lena ner.xx.rt cans N senss
tat fims ~ TIE sft>vrnnn -
wasn't ~ ~ wb>n 80 go awny
from Nellie slmmcna sn1 -
s<oaxns ser nah p~H sst Whss
! -ss taking 70 ~ - cn~vns ~
rulnd ve-s hsss u high srs~n1 80
"a get . aft mined ~ lnssAs
a1frt quite srsw whsshev I -
a. fnsnsss Eirf ~ . rNfisaeIDnss
xlsi Thar Mse ~uaid rcms hsws.
srd Myrtle eft 10 loes sfser ~
e~n family - 81 css sappev ~
tss nsr. sss rrp sea Me- 49,
crissom street vsrs 81 ~ vee11
Ard . god sns
frs - C~eeoeup1,
s ssae-zsaaa
rAe reIa e.seur<e ere lernoe1 II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
lNSTAllAENT FIGHT
KIT TY FOYLE
~
AohltN Morley
CoVYTkhf 1913 =
ChTisiophs- Morley
CHRIsToPHts MORLEY
SYNOPSIS

After nine months icith Aunt Hattie and Uncle Elmer
81 Manifoe. Illinois Kitty Foge returns 70 her Frankford
nome N Fhadephd aud to the dear old Pop cho has been
constant companion since her mothers death any geos
before Atty IS Pumping aud tchen she and Pep spend
summer fdeaon al the shore. Kitty has romantic pear-
gs-chieh n retrospect she recognizes as TIC MUSINGS Of
adolescence ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
xah~a CsIsmsl-lnd TsaB Jun, os< Il
Bed IN ti.s n~n.nt Rama 10 &c

Tho liver shoai1 par 2 yints u hiis iBies
tnto POUR beNsls ever car. II uAs bis i
not toslhs fneely, yo8r foo1 nsy 40 a.
sest II nnsy sast decay IN TIE bossin. Thsa
gas tiasts - yo1r slonzsfh. fcs ret EN-
stiyst<1. Ygs fssl sogr. ssnx and ths verss
hOoss yzns.
II txkss fkss<< god cd Carers Iltfis
Liver Firs % re- tfsss pists II bsis fo--
Jag freely - nas<s 20 fssl up ard Up
Amazing IN nsskiex tile kos freely Ass
Tor Csrt<rs Lltt.s Liver Pila. 10 ase zss.
s1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

Sunday mornings. like everybody
else. We sat on the boarding house
piazza and read the Public Ledger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

rh> reia tsrcsn<s ere iapaee1 ~
vew fora CITY.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
NEW PAA LODESTARS
 CARRY 14 PASSENGERS

It is interesting to know that the 14-passenger PAA Lockheed Lodestars that are flying between Juneau and Seattle have a cruis- ing speed of 239 miles an hour and its top flight speed at $500 feet altitude, 263 miles per hour The ships have wing spread of ovsr 65 feet, has twin tail as- semblies and are almost 50 feet in length. Climbing from sea level at 1850 feet per minute the Lodestars can level off and fly 1,540 miles, carrying 664 gal Ions of fuel and using 95 gallons per hour The ships have retract able landing gear and seats IA passengers, although it is thought that the load for the Alaska run will possibly ba 10 to 12 passen- gers because of long flights with out refueling.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
To Sponsors Of The Na-
 tional Guard

There is no question, the larg- CT towns of the Territory are go- ing to have armories and Nation al Guard units which Nome will pay hr share of the taxes in helping to build and support. Shall we pay our part of the taxes and still get no direct bene fits?
 The National Guard will offer an opportunity for the young men of Nome to get the basic military training which is going to be required of all able bodied young men and will stay in Nome unless the company should be called into active service for one year by the President. In that case the principal advantage over being called as a draftee would be the advance knowledge liC "OG1o IldNC Ol y Science and Tactics which would acord him a much greater oppor- tunity for advancement or promo ton to any of the specialized branches of the Army.
 If you are interested in a Ma tional Guard armory being built at Nome and seeing that Nome gets her share of the tax money spent in the Territory as well as paying her share of the taxes, you should write your represent ative an airmail letter right away and let him know how you feel about the matter or Nome will probably not get the Armory or National Guard Company.
 Contributed
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Mrs. Whaley of the Whaley, Boarding House decided it was high time she took a vacation which she needed. Today she left for the Pilgrim Springs to be gone for a week. Fred Collins, a cook from Fairbanks, has talk en over the Boarding House un- til her return.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Sig Wien left for Fairbanks Tuesday with Dr. King from Nu lato 10 Fairbanks and Father Nc Elmeel from Fairbanks to Null ato. Passengers to Nome were:
 Gene Comer
 Joe Domingoes
 Dr. D. L. Albery.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Pilot Dick Hawley arrived this morning with a load of passen- gers as follows:
 J. Caterinas
 w H. Evans
 Emil Laurin
 Martin Bakstrom
 MT. and Mrs. w Taylor The plane returned with air mail and two passengers: Jim my and Frankie Sullivan.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Sig Wien left for Pilgrim Springs with two passengers: Mrs. B. Whaley and Anna AL bert. He expects to go on to Moses Point and St. Michael b. fore returning to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Jimmy and Frankie Sullivan are to be passengers on the Thurs day mail plane. They are to join their parents at Junsau and go out on a vacation with their mo- ther to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Jack Legg and Gertrude Nun earsluk were married March Is by U. s. Commissioner C. C. Tan ner.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Joe Domingoes vacationed in Fairbanks for few days with Tommy Christensen and family. He says that he enjoyed his trip very much visiting with old friends and seeing new scenery.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
Airways News
PAA Activities

Pilot Herm Joslyn arrived with 900 pounds of mail Tuesday. He also brought in B. Putnam of the CAA. Pilot Joslyn retun,d im- mediately with only 150 pounds of mail as other mail to make up a full load, had to be picked up enroute.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Congratulations and welcome home to MT. and Mrs. Walter Taylor who arrived today. Walt CT left Nome last fall and dur ing the winter was married in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

A letter was received from the Madsens who have been vacation ing in Los Angeles and they state they are on their way to Seattle. George is expected in soon.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
WHAT THE WANT ADS
 MEAN TO NOME

To Sell that gun, furniture, baby carriage, coat, trunk at a profit.
 To Buy that ice box or rug, piano or suit, car or accordian at low cost.
 To Rent that room, garage, apartment or that house to de- sirable tenants.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Gene Conner, after spending a little time in Fairbanks and Am chorage is back to Nome. He ex- poets to cook in a mining camp this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Ray Decker, resigned from job with the Mirow Air Service to accept position with the GAIA at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Martin Bakstrom was employ ed by Emil Laurin last season and expects to go into the Kou- garok again this season.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Councilman w. H. Kelsey left for Seattle. due to illness in his family, and expects to be gone six weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Emil Laurin is back in Nome again and is already to go into the Kougarok to "dig" out more gold.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Father McElmeel is expected to go from Nulato to the Aku- lruk Mission for several weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Mrs. Ike Jensen left for Seat tie with h-r son Johnnie, to be gone for the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Mrs. Stanley Martin was dis charged from the hospital Tues day evening.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Anna Albert, a former Mission girl, is also vacationing at the Pilgrim Springs, for week.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

J. Caterinas, partner in the Os born Creek Dredging Go. arrive ed today.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Chas. D. Jones left today with the Northern Cross Airways for Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Dr. D. L. Albery of Fairbanks is vacationing in Nome for a while.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

w. H. (Slim) Evans arrived in Nome today via PAA plane.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

THE NOME NUGGET
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25

cADILLAc-'3s so spec. 2-tone trk. sedan:
radio, heater. W. W. tires, excellent condi-
ton: see car to appreciate; 1896, terms.
1902 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Wanted Miscellaneous
Musical instruments

A SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
Kimbal made; cannot be told from new
assume payts. OF 81 so weekly. kimbal
Pianos. 1412 Farmer. Open evenings.
BEAUTIFUL piano accordion. 120 bass
reg. 1928 now, SIPS. $3.50 Gratiot.
PIANO = Upringht, used. $40. good con-
dition. City Music, 1872 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Electric Refrigerators

ALL PORCELAIN WESTINGHOUSE. $50
8 Gu. It, with sealed unit, used.
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOP
1892 LIVERNOIS. lsT BL. y. FENKELL
OPEN SUNDAY II To q. EWES. TILL 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Pownshop Loans

CJOTHlNi guns. jewelfy kodaks. tools
etc LEE. 1887 Z. Dawson. A. Dequindre.
CONsuld me enlarged Real Estate ustings
n The big Sunday Times Want Ad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Electric Appliances

ALL VACUUM cleaners used, rebuilt like
new. x5.s5 up. including Premiere,
Furekas etc. Hoover. like new. and some
discontinued models guaranteed. 1875
Broadway. 1880 Grand River. sSs3 Grand
River. 1867 +. jefferson, 1882 West Fort,
HOOVER WITH ATTACHMENTS. 50. s5
Rebuilt cleaner, perfect condition; terms.
s23s RUBY'S si3S
Mack I'D. River
open Sunday and Evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Musicale Meeting

The members of the Friday
Musicale will hold the last meet
ing of the season June i at the
home Of Mrs. Robert l.. Stanton.
Officers will be elected for the
coming year and Mrs. Myron B.
Vorce, retiring president, will DO
in charge Of the meeting.
Mrs. Reginald Leggette gave
a luncheon before the musicale
for Mrs. Charles Z. Fell, who is
visiti ng her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jewell.
Mrs. A. Louis O'Connor had a
m her d daughter tea
Wednesday 10 honor Mrs. Fell.
Madame deBeausset, who has
been visiting her son, Valery,
for the last 10 days, returned TO
her home in Haverford last
Sunday. Entertaining in her
honor were Mrs. John M.
Mayors. who had a luncheon at
the Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Glover, who had a few people in
for tea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Niece Goes Home

Betty Cooper. who has been
visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick s. Glover,
for the last three weeks left
Monday for her home in Mime
spolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Rod
erick and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
~. Stanton left Friday for a
weeks trip through the Smoky
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mckenzie
OF Schenectady and formerly OF
Crosse lie. spent last weekend
on the island.
Among those who have en-
joyed the performance Of Life
With Father" are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick S. Glover Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Waldeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard +. Roderick, Fred
Lowrie, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert {.
Pinkerton and Lento Fulwell.
Mary Roma Pinkerton, daugh.
ter ~ ~. and M-s. 1Rooerf e.
Pinkerton, left May % for Hol-
Inns College where she attended
the graduation exercises OF her
class. Tuesday. she went TO
Richmond TO visit a claSsmate,
Ann Folkes. She also will visit
Mary Carver Reed in Charles
ton, w. W. and Jane King Funk
houser In Roanoke. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Back From Oscoda

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X. Con-
nellan, Dorothy Comedian and
George Schaller returned Sun
day from Oscoda. Mich, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Hiltui at their Summer cottage.
Mrs. Thomas McGuane and
son, Thomas McGuane III, left
Friday for Cambridge, Mass. for
a months visit with Mrs. Nc
Guane's parents.
John McNabb, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Duncan j. McNabb, left
last Sunday for Randolph Field,
Tex. He will remain there for
10 weeks and then 60 10 Kelly
Field, Tex.
Mrs. William Knudsen and
daughter, Martha, opened their
Summer home in West River
road, May II.
Mrs. Herbert Bowen and Mr..
and Mrs. William Cavell have
opened their Summer homes in
Keith road.
Mrs. w. w. Krebs entertained
the Monday Bridge Club at a
picnic at her home in Bellevue
road. The guests were Mrs.
John Slagle, Mrs. Don Graham,
Mrs. Charles Bernard and Mrs.
Burt Ballard. Substitutes for
the day were Mrs. w. r. Badg-
ett Mrs. John Withhold and
Mrs. Charles Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
lie League
Plans Affair
For June IS
CROSSE LIE. June z.


DLANS are being made by st.
= James Service League for
the annual bridge luncheon June
18. Mrs. Howard Roderick, who
IL in charge OF the luncheon.
will be assisted by Mrs. Mellish
A. Thompson, Mrs. Yellott F.
Hardcastle Jr., Mrs. William
Waldeck, Mrs. Frederick S.
Glover Jr., Mrs. John Odell.
Mrs. John Shailcross and Mary
Elizabeth Agnew.
Mrs. Randolph Guest IL in
charge of tickets. Mrs. w. Whit
ney Sawyer will preside over the
baked goods, assisted by Mrs.
Don Smith, Mrs. II. c. L. Jack
son, Mrs. Walter Parker. Mrs.
Lawrence Sawitzky and Mrs. K.
T. Gregorie. and Mrs. Wallace
p. Dunlap, Mrs. Fred Coke and
Mrs. Douglas McCracken will
operate the gift shop.
The program committee of the
Crosse lie Garden Club, with
Mrs. A. Louis O'Connor as chair
man, gave the annual early
Summer noncompetitive exhibit
in St. James Parish House
Friday.
Patricia Esterbrook Roberts,
director OF the Roberts School
OF Horticulture, spoke after the
exhibit. Mrs. Lee III. Clark was
in charge OF refreshments which
were served outdoors after the
lecture. She was assisted by
Mrs. O. A. johnson and Mrs.
Randolph T. Guest. Mrs. w. w.
krebs was in charge OF the
decorations. A large punch bowl.
encircled at the base with small
fruits, was at one end OF the
table. which was covered with
a Russian linen cloth. On the
opposite end stood a copper bowl
filled with iriSeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

THE INGLESIDE LADIES'
bridge luncheon will be held
Wednesday. Mrs. o. II. Hughes
Is chairman and assisted by
Mesdames J. N. Fauver, F. c.
Riecks. II. S. Mitchell and w.
w. Seaburv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Deep-Cut Prices ON Nationally f.

why: MOVING all warehouse stocks 9th floor
Gin order give BETTER faster servce and naturally.
we're stocking this space only with full complete lines We're clear
ing every last odd M end roll and of neum and felt
base That's why these prices savings remarkably high
MANY length, for even extra large floors variety of types
patterns, color, await YOU Mondyi Sixth Foor-Aan Bldg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

The EASY Spindrer speeds you through an
easier wash day! whirls water gently from
clothes . no wringer is used! No strain or
pull on fairies. No broken buttons. Save,
drying time by removing $3.50 more water
than a wringer. Setentb Floor-East Bldg.