davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Committees Named
for FEC Girls Club

APPOINTMENT Of commit
tees for the coming year featured
the Arst meeting Of the z. +. c.
Girls Club at which the new
president, Mrs. M. H. Rodgers
presided.
The meeting was held last
evening at the home of Mrs.
Kurt Mundelein, on Lincoln ave-
nue..
Mrs. Rodgers named Mrs. Ha-
zen Voorhees, chairman Of the
card and flower committee; Mrs.
Mundelein, Beatrice Ullrich and
Mrs. Carl A. Brandenburg, Jr.
gift committee; Mrs. Erwin Egle,
transportation chairman; Mrs.
Brandenburg and Helen Fierz,
publicity.
Annual reports for the year
1910 were given.
Following the business meet
ing, members played cards, with
prizes going to Miss Fierz and
Elsa Modersohn. House prize
was awarded to Mrs. Egle and
the penny grab to Irene Holtz.
Mre. Fred Resico will be host
ess at the next meet, to be held
on January is.
ALICE LOUISE sCHUI.T Is
entertaining with her mother,
Mrs. Frederick r. Schutt, this
evening, five Of her friends and
their mothers. Guests will be
Mrs. Angus Stewart and Linda;
Mrs. Thomas Neeriug and Mary
Ellen; Mrs. Harold Lindsey and
Lois; and Mrs. Sidney Tinker
and Priscilla.
ASBURY League will meet
- usual on Sunday evening 1t
$50 o'clock In the Methodist
church parlors. Mildred Hovis
Of 81. Clair Shores IL In chares
Of the program. Everyone inter-
ested In invited.
\. MRS. BERTRAM LOZEN will
be hostess to the Forget-Me-Not
club of st. Louis parish ut her
home on Fessenden street at 8
o'clock on Monday evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
General Exodus Is 5
Sunday; Classes None

c2olnw 49, ~ sVR11
reec,ses., fsnIfsgn 11
nm ~ nGsvv I.s,rsS e;7
Nartin I1orri. T,sws,s ~
lism V,,i.rEo.,i.h. IA
Barhsra IIins ~ y
rev, Win enfrain ~ f
OS,,rS.v -, 49, - =
ies ~ ncnisc,, ~,
Alh,or ccIies. ~ Z,
the destinaSion ~ -,
well. Tern 1.'s,91s "a
George Of selfril1s r.
W;,I;.r, n,.r~.s ~
Sar.h Jsn~ = Y
Of those vrtree .,.1ss,S q
Collese - Wocster. ~ 6
ren,me ris.ses 1870
She win leava - I ,I,1I =
Monday. 's sTs1
James D.ner 49, y |I b.
for Notre Dsn.e. 1rs.1l "a 31
Ind. for clas1Ia e1 y
Mary Harereay1 n
morrow far r,S1s<,S
weekend. Iesvins
COLLEGE from n.<rxi y ~
afternoon q 3 <!s ~
Ralph Maftie~e 1sk
Donaidson, v,nit ,,.Aif
when thew Min 49,
Ind. 70 st.rt ss,,,sv;.s
day. y 81 AL: :'3
HUGH Ne.la - -. .
Cranbrook schcni -
iield. leavee ss,rls~v IA W.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Linda Stewart Gives
Dinner Party for II

LINDA STEWART. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Stewart,
entertained at q dinner party ut
her home on Miller street on
New Years Eve.
Her guests included Priscilla
Tinker, Johsnna Braun, Alice
Louise Schutt, Lois Lindsey,
James Pingel, Don Lozen, Byron
Erskine, Bob DeLaRue, Jack
Roskopp and John Matthews.
The group went on to the
dance at the Medea hotel after
the dinner party and to Miss
Tinkler's home after the dance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Presbyterian Choir Hos
Porty at Brink Home

tanned several members Of the
choir Of the First Presbyterian
church following rehearsals At
her home last evening. Yuletide
decorations were used.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Joseph L. Kennedy, Mrs. Will
liam STREET., Mrs. Louis Black,
Harriet Sheppler, Mrs. Mar
guerite Westendorf, Mrs. Grolz,
and Miss Parsy Bell. The Rev.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Black
joined the group later in the
evening.
MRS. WALTER KRUSE en-.
tertained at a luncheon and
bridge party for IL at her home
on North Gratiot yesterday. An
out-of-town guest was Miss
Ruby Stutzman, of Chicago.
aunt of Mrs. Otto Nickel. Miss
Stutzman leaves today for her
home, stopping in Detroit on
the way to visit relatives.
MRS. ERIC RISER will be
hostess to Silver Lining Circle
at the Kings Daughters Home
on Market street, at 1870 o'clock
next Tuesday. Election of Off
GERS will be held.
MIR. AND MRS. LESTER
SCHMIDT, 131 High street, an
nounce the birth of a son,
Charles William, born yesterday
afternoon in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
MRS. GEORGE PINGEL Is
entertaining the Duplicate Con-
tract club today for luncheon at
Gordon's Grill on South Gratiot
avenue.
MRS. FRANK LAUHOFF,
Clinton River Park, will enter.
tain Samaritan Circle of Kings
Daughters on Tuesday at 1870
o'clock.
MIR. AND MRS. E. T. NUN
NELEY, JR., left on New Years
Day for their home in Washing
ton, D. G..
MRS. GUY BROWN Is enter
tanning her bridge club today at
her home On Moross avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
WALLACE are observing their
wedding anniversary today.
RALPH MILLER left yester-
day to resume his teaching du-
ties in Wayne University.
ELIZABETH RICE plans to
leave Sunday to resume her
teaching duties at Ionia.
MRS. FRANK BOWER is con-
fined to her home on Moser place
with q severe cold.
MARGARET MIKELAIT Is
visiting her cousin Eva Carter III
Armada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Five Hundred Club Hos
Meeting at Boxter Home

MRS. CHARLES BAXTER
entertained her 500 club yea
terday at her home on Hubbard
avenue. Luncheon and . short
business meeting preceded cards.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Jack
Pennins, Mrs. Arthur Baxter
and Mrs. Jennie Jenkins.
The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. Jenkins home on
Leander street on Jan. 10.
MRS. M. SHAYMAN and son
Benjamin, who have been spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Gersh on Cas- ave-
nue., will leave for their home
in Chicago where Benjamin will
continue his studies 1t the Uni
versity Of Illinois.
DICKINSON Parent Teacher
Association will resume their
bi.monthly card parties next
Tuesday, when Mr.. W. 8.
Daugherty will be hostess from
two to four o'clock At her home
ut 142 Croker boulevard.
MISS ELSIE MlCHALKE,
who has been visiting her sis-
ter Mrs. Frederick Breitmeyer.
Jr., over the holidays, leaves
tomorrow for Midwest, Wyo., 70
resume her teaching.
MRS. LOUIS PELTyER win
entertain members Of the Mig.
nonette Club Of 81. Louis parish
on Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1t 3
o. clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Blue Water Endeauor Union
Has Busy Year During 1910

Christ replaced Janet Friday rs
Secretary when Janet resigned;
Missionary Superintendent, Mrs.
Ed. Bartell Of the Columbus
Congregational Church q n d
Publicity Superintendent, Leah
Polly Of the Congregational
Church Of New Haven.
A constitution Was drawn up
and adopted In September. The
following societies have signed
the constitution and thus be-
come members Of the Union:
New Haven Congregational,
Capac Evangelical, Columbus
Congregational, Fargo Church of
Christ and Jeddo Methodist
Church. The main work of the
Union II well expressed In the
Christian Endeavor motto 'For
Christ and the Church"
Born New Years Day to Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Schweiger Of
this village at st. Joseph's hos
pital, Mount Clemens, Q daugh-
ter, Sharon Ann. Mrs. Schwei-
ger was formerly Miss Edith
Maddelein, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Maddeleln of Lenox
township.
Miss Lorraine Zuehlke and
Miss Dolores Schultz spent the
week In Detroit ~ guests Of the
formers aunt and uncle, Mr..
end Mrs. Harry Hail and daugt,-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stier en-
tsrtained at . witch night party
h their homo en lealn street q
New Years Eve.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Hostess Committee Told
For Westminster League

The COMMITTEE OF assist.
ant hostesses has been an
ynounced for the meeting of the
Westminster League of the First
Presbyterian church, to be held
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. James Nun
neley, 158 Market street.
The committee Is composed Of
Mrs. Guy Brown, Mrs. Stewart
Green, Mfs. Leo Braun and Miss
Isabel Tedman.
MRS. OTTO NICKEL will
present q book review to men,
bers Of the Young Women's club
at the meeting in the Masonic
clubrooms on Monday evening
at 8 o'clock.
MRS. GRACE DUBAY, 165
Court street, will be hostess to
members of the Dahlia club OF
st. Louis parish, on Wednesday,
Jan. 8, at 2 o'clock.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
WlNKLER will entertain the
Daisy club on Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. 8, at their home on
Ahrens street.
MIR. AND MRS. job N
PINGEL are guests at the home
Of Mr.. Pinsel's mother, Mrs.
George Pingel, Lincoln avenue.
MRS. FRANK MILLER en-
teftained At q luncheon and
card party for eight todsy 1t her
home on North avenue.
NATHALIE BOBCEAN will
be hostess to the Twelve Bellies
on Wednesday, Jan. 8, at her
Euclid avenue home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Give Agatha q Break and Ma
Label When You Introduce (

girl. I,oe = IN
with ! pertic1 n 4 Is
Il II hosto =
fGl about ~ I;
much excuses ~
the complaint
women are 1orevoey
their jo6s. &
A. things ase
their work 49,
1oresd Into J.
- a the thoo1
- Ia m0Gt -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
TOniaht's Radio Features
Wave Lengths Of Detroit Stations

s:ts-WJH Melody llarvsis
WV Lowell Thomas
CKLW Talk Shaw
WxYz ehsrt short Story
WNDC Legioa Band
7:0o-WyH Annes n Andy
WWJ yrod Waying
CKLW Val Glare
WxYZ Music Deluxe
WMDC News. Yhilharmoniea
wick Musical
IdS-Wyl Lsuny Ross
WV Eve. Melody
ClkkW 70 - Announced
MxY3 HaIpy oerdea
WINK Nusissl Review
1:9o-WJN ~ rseres's osng
wv Heritage q yrsedom
WkYE lsaeI Hanger
C1W C&spoa Cehison
WINK Jtmmy AIlsn
WANG Itsa1sn Hour
7:Ss-CyILW y. 0unshtns
Wyl8 New
s:oo-MyN ksts omith Hour
WI CeQeeet Hour
civ caA 1tEtASieht
w wiz 49, 49, s sssw
e:3o-WWy Ineosmatioa Pieess
W&xy 0oath VALLEY bays
Wll1c SSaSh Hen
s:eo-MyH Jsaeny yssssnas
XWJ Wslts Tlme
WxYz 0ona Buster
ClSkN 0eRste1 Ludineton
My9N News Musie
M6DC ltelisn 4eur
s:is-GLW Nude ~ News
-. MySG Jmg9s Jim
y" yvegymSa'O Thoots1
civ ] Wsnt . Diverse
WOC 0resk Her
XxYS yeAn =. Keansdy
NylX 0eSnsq uour
XXyx n.pDv 0lsth6ay
ieseo-WyN 81 t5oem
WI Wlnp g Destiny
WIKI nat
CKLW csnsdisn Nsws
VIC feAIss q The Air
WINK News
1e;is-GuW britain opsaln
WINK Daaes TINE
WIN n J. hoQao
WI Az rswS'Sss. '''"
XlQc 0esAwfli Hour
I CIV NSwssosi
ie:Ss-WlOc VIA Interview
nss-wyS New y
WI Nevoeast
WxYx - q. OvinR
VIZ Nss1csl Potpoufd
CkLW Club Reporter
,... WIG Nsws snA Music
li;iS-WxYZ Prank oaesn
49, HusDsn Barnes
49, Nsws Aes
& nsny wsmsr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

tng. - z.
About III Tie other per,oa 81
say u Really, that's intovoGein4.
What - you tsaehfs And A.
tha = put In . positiea whsee
she hAs 10 talk about her work.
"A man may even ct suddenly
OF his guard after such N iptSo-
ductiou. thinking. This y Z
school teacher. I'd bettsr talk
shout something worthwhile
At any Sste the newcoGner d
already thinking Of Agatha o :
school teachsr (oe unsse, O.
whateverl--not @ Just IN at.
tive girl who might 10 anything
or nothing Tor . LIVING.
II the hostess had bothered q
wonder what Asatha would like
70 have said about her, she
would have pointed out "Aga-
tina y just beck kom i wonder
full trip" Of "Ayatho always has
the lead IN our Lll41s Thsatrs
plays"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

II doesut me1tas what . host-
ess points on. aneut Aoatha, juse
- that she usentions The thing
she prides hersoh eg1-ths thing
that shows NJ ~ % tn ~
sdvantaoe nd lsayss her just .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

Plans were made for . lm-
cheon and card party on Friday,
February 10, to which the public
will b invited. The event will
take place In the Kings Daugh-
tiers Home ON Market street. un-
der the general chairmsnship Of
Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. Miller
will appoint her committees In
the near future.
Two new members were ad-
mitted to the circle 1T yester-
days meeting, Mrs. Paul Volk-
enant and Mrs. Edward Derrick.
Annual reports for 1910 were
given.
United Workers delegates to
the election Of officers for the
Kings Daughters board Of trus-
tees, to be held ut the Home on
Jan. Q, are Mrs. Harry Diehl,
Mrs. Paul Pringnitx, Mrs. Ralph
Bennett, Mrs. Tucker and Mrs.
Woolard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stier en-
tsrtatned 1t . witch night party
n their homo on leoin street q
New Years Eve.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

MRS. GEoRQ1 A
Dickinson svenssa VA 4
the members q ~
Poppy clubs q ~ 15ogl r
on Monday q . "a s,'sI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

MRS. BERTRAM LOZEN will
be hostess to the Forget-Me-Not
club Of st. Louis parish ut her
home on Fessenden street at 8
o'clock on Monday evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

NATHALIE BOBCEAN will
be hostess to the Twelve Bellies
on Wednesday, Jan. 8, at her
Euclid avenue home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
A Bold 'AII Out"
Effort to Break
Our Store Records

We, the employees of SAINTS Cut Rate, have XIV IN
pledged ourselves produce week that will M WfFHd
exceed weeks selling in the history of R d4R
company We have laid plans accomplish it, IJfVt
We have the merchandise and the prices to make = "
: !: !: w.
this business possible 1t can't miss" II 4aaA
the public tired of hearing about de- HJ
Tense and prices going and want to k1u4 IN
exchange for million dollars worth of Fk1Bt V1
downright bargains we've got them ready for H IA
This is saIe--the firm let's do it
and we're doing it, Watch smoke this ~ VaSw
week. beginning Monday This page contains only IN .A
few typical examples of prices Get va xym
ready land on! Here co. kHf,f9II
4 hurricane of rNfHPS throughout ~
hot for One Solid Week! " N
Prices Good at Both Stores Monday to Saturday n la
Nights Till A1m4kU IM
$3.50 AM to - -
4 49,, kl1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Delicious Cookie Reel pes
In Latest CookbookIe+

THE LATEST Cookbooklet
which will go on sale next Mon
day, gives the homemaker all
the information she needs TO
know about making rolled. filled,
drop or refrigerator cookies.
The Cookie Book" simplifieS
a difficult art. These recipes
are so easy to follow the chill
dren will be able TO help mother
keep the cookie jar full.
Previous releases are still avail
able.
A handy binder which holds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Here's to Music-From
"A Neighbor's Window

With dishes toditing IN the sink.
Without u ought Of meat and drink,
With heels run dowR,
And rtmpted oot0n,
She'd sit the morning through,
Her chite hands flying like s,ctft Dir1s
Down ivory keys in runs and things.
Good housewives said she t0ds a slottsrn,
No pattern
For the little bride merit door.
But The little bride,
Windows open 1oide,
Not to miss a single note,
Baked and bretoed, busted and sWept
And her otoH true pattern kept
Day BY day
Because iohite hands
Were ringing melodies
Across the tCay.
-Reba Stevens Good Housekeeping Maya
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
p AG f IT

all 20 cookbooklets also may be
purchased. The price of the
binder is 40 cents if called for
at the service counter in the
lobby of The Detroit Times, or
so cents by mail.
Cookbooklets are 10 cents #
called for, or Is cents. by mail.
When ordering either the
cookbooklets or the b der,
please address your request 10
The Detroit Times Homes In
stitute, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Flowers for House
And Garden

FLOWERS FOR the garden
flowers for the house. This
is what every gardener strives
10 achieve.
Any gardener can have
garden of dual value, If he
chooses his flowers carefully.
There are vines and shrubs
which serve as background, but
also can be cut. There are
fragrant flowers which will per
fume house and garden.
The 40-page booklet, GAR
DEN FLOWERS TO GROW
AND CUT. will help any gar
dener select his plants. 1t con-
tains excellent suggestions for
color arrangement, blooming sea-
sons, and shrubs.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins for this booklet today.
Address your request to The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
1225 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Store Quilts
For Summer
Months

uuRRY, HURRY If you
- put those blankets and
away for the Summer
bud better do something about
right away. ..-.
This siness OF eIilcleht
housekeeping isn't what II was
grandmother's day. She had
raft of patchquilts and as
Iarm weather approached, she
dashed them and tucked them
|Yav in the attic or one OF her
&c big closets. Moths wouldn
intrigued by those pretty bits
calico anyway!
To day, we have luxurious,
halky tored blankets and soft
pwn puffs that must be cared
br in an entirely different way.
r. scorn as downright ugly
nything so grimly practical as
ark browns, greys or khaki
II right for camp life. we say,
ut we prefer to indulge our
Dives with the luscious tones OF
zach. rose, blue or yellow.
Pastel Blankets
Soft. pastel blankets. Of course,
bill and spot readily, A bit OF
bid cream from your night
,cial traces Of lipStick or cos
|etics and your blanket not only
reds immediate cleaning. but
il is not properly stored. it
i'll make a fine Summer resort
br the moths.
Most of us live in small homes
apartments where closet and
orage space is at a premium,
il is simpler 10 pass the entire
Gaming. packing and storage
rsponsibility on. to a reputable
~ cleaning establishment.
Diney Hue
Pastcls will take on a grey
nd dingy hue If they are not
hthed in a fresh, water-white
e>pg Solvent. So don't be
4 by cAt-rate promises on
ne Kousehold items like WOODEN
ankets.
This same advice applies TO
bur .comfortables and down
Iffs. You don't want them re-
lrned to you with the filling in
mpy punches or settled at one
hd.
Frequently il is necessary TO
1t a loose basting through the
ling TO hold II in place. The
eaner will examine your bed
bverings and take care Of this
Ptail for you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
By IRENE M. HAWKINS

first ghost. Then how did you
get to be a ghost?"
Very easily" the other re-
piled. II was a woman and /
was invited TO a party all OF a
sudden and / didn't have a thing
TO wear. Anyhow. I felt ] couldn't
go unless / washed out my slip
and got it dry in half an hour.
So l turned on my lamp and
hung my slip over the electric
light bulb. I was all alone in
the house. The heat from the
bulb began burning my slip and
the room filled with smoke. ]
was busy and didn't notice and
/ got asphyxiated by the smoke
and-well-here l am"
That's queer" said the first
ghost. Il was reading the other
day where the National Board
of Fire Underwriters is celebrat-
ing its seventy-ffth anniversary
and it says a lot of people get to
be ghosts just that way. I've
been a ghost since / was baby.
Perhaps that accounts for me,
too"
1T doesn't take any time at
all to become a ghost" the Sec
ond answered. But ghosts can
never be people again"
Moral-keep matches out OF
the children's reach don't
leave a box of them on top Of
the oven don't leave cigarets
burning when you leave the
house don't think because
the baby is sound sleeper you
can leave IL alone In the house
while you 90 across the hall TO
play bridge.
Menv-lq05
WHAT YOU won't find in the
Spring cleaning! An old Russell
House menu dated 1905
consonme with noodles, ID cents
roast prime beef, 35 cents
extra cut. 65 cents. Roast
duck with dressing and apple
sauce, 35 cents.
Guests expecting messages will
receive prompt attention by
leaving their names with the
head waiter telephone con-
nection may be had with every
table in the cafe.
Pagoda Spring water used ex-
clusively on the table bottles
sent TO rooms, 20 cents each.
Luncheon a la carte II
10 2.30. city time.
At the Detroit Opera House
Edna May in The School Girl
Lyceum Theater. "Superba'
Temple Theater, Toby Claude
and High Class Vaudeville.
So much for :. the good old
days!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

ONCE THERE were two
hosts. sitting on the edge OF a
led. The first ghost said TO the
|econd ghost, do you believe IN
|eople ?" -. ..,d
! n believe in people because !
as a person once. s,ho
You don't say" exclaimed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

BUT CAN'T you just hear the
boor thing being torn apart by
Der industrious neighbors :.
liver the backyard fences! Takes
In kinds of people TO make a
World and blessings on those
Who furnish the melody, Her
husband and children like her'
loo. because she does not meet
hem at the door with a frown'
Which often comes of being TOO
practical. -,
Best housekeepers in America
home from New England :.
Ind heaven help your reputation
! you take time out to play a
|iliy tune. II you don't believe
h. ask the girl who owns one
a New Highlander, we mean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Our Siars!

lAKING OF song did
lou know that Barbara Scuiiy'
ho sang at the first Belle Isle
kunphony concert last year and
liter appeared on one OF our De-
|roit Times Homemakers Cluo
Programs has the lead IN
The Student Prince?
Our Prudence Penny predicts
Ike success for l6-year-oid betty
Ann Busch. who also appeared
IN our programs recently.
Betty Ann appeared In q TRIO
In the Ford Summer Hour III
93e a British relief pageant
| I Crosse Pointe M EN- or a
+hurch. March Of this year. ano
III. NJ. S. Pinafore" at Ford
lon High School in Dearborn. 4,
Betty Ann sings popular aho
|lassical music and Is the daugn-
ypr of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Is.
Busch Of Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
PATTERN 27eO

YOU'LL PROUDLY show this lovely embroidered wall hang
there's little work it. Pattern 2eo contains transfer
pattern picture illustrations OF stitches; color
materials required
Send TEN CENTS coin for this pattern 10 the Laura
Patern Department l225 Times SQUARE Detroit Mich
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-21
Movie Fan

Full Of enthusiasm as a collector
for the local hospital, the pretty
girl tackled the film star who was
visiting the town. She returned to
the Office, fiourishing check. s'Look
what he gave me-" she cried. cts
for $l0." Fine" replied the sec
rotary, looking at the check. "but
there's no signature here" 'sI
know" said the girl brightly. II
cut it off for my autograph collec-
tion."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-21

added an exciting color note to
the plain painted walls. The chest
of drawers in the upper sketch
was moved to another part of the
room, and the long spacious dress
ing table was built into the space
between the closets. The top Of
the table and stool and the frame
of the mirror were enameled por-
celain blue which was one of the
colors in the wallpaper border.
Dotted swiss skirts were fastened
on the inside of the finishing
boards across the front of the ia
BILE and around the stool with snap
fastener tape-one side tackled to
the wood and the other sewn to
the skirt tops.
NOTE: Directions for making three
types of dressing tables are illustrated in
booklet No. of the series which Mrs.
Spears has prepared for our readers.
Details for making the frilled lamp
shades illustrated today are in No. 5.
which also contains a description Of the
series. Each booklet illustrates 80 home.
making projects and may be ordered d.
rect from Mrs. Spears by sending her
your name and address with 1ec in coin
for each number requested. Send order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-21
BIG CITY BLACKOUT

The move for a blackout test Of
New York continues, but this de-
partment is against it. More people
would get hurt by the blackout than
by any enemy attack. New York.
ers, as Elmer Twitchell pointed out
today, can't even get around safely
with all the lights on.
And then, too, there's the question
of morale. What would New York
er do if he couldn't be seen by
anybody?
What would happen to a genuine
Manhattanite if he suddenly found
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-21
StuRng Oneself

Stuffing Oneself
A man may as well expect to
grow stronger by always eating
as wiser by always reading. Too
much overcharges nature, and
turns more into disease than nour-
ent.-Jeremy Collier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-02-21

And speaking of department
stores, there was the exhausted
woman shopper-a stout matron in
a print dress-who found herself
pushed to the rear corner of a
crowded elevator and who, glancing
back over her shoulder, was de-
lighted to perceive q small round
brown seat IN the corner. She sank
down onto It thankfully -but it emit
ted an immediate roar, and it
seemed that it was a small boy IN
q brown beret.