davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
=
FAMOUS AMERICANS
SEPTEMBER 20
icsmpil.d by Encyclopedia. sdi.nrie.l

SEPTEMBER 20
1826-Harry Fox, contractor, at
Westfield, Mass. He was
identified with the work of
raising Chicago above the
old prairie level, which for
many years was an import
ant feature of public i'm
provements in that city. He
also built the Baraboo ex-
tension OF the Chicago 4
North Western railroad.
18s1--John McAllister Schofield.
general in the Union army,
at Gerry, N. Y. He was a
West Point graduate, be-
came a major OF volunteers
at the beginning of the Civil
war. took part in the At
lantic campaign under Sher-
man, and fought with Hood
the desperate battle of
Franklin. He became a ma
jor-general in 1865. Later
he served as secretary of
war for several months I'M
der President Andrew John
son and from 1883 until 1925
ne was commanding general
of the United States army.
lSss-Henry Hobson Richardson,
architect, in the parish of
st. James. Louisiana. His
career was short, and the
number OF his works was
small indeed compared with
the attention they attracted
and the influence they left
behind him. Among the
most important and charac-
teristic are Trinity church at
Boston, the county buildings
at Pittsburgh, and altera-
tons in the state capitol at
Albany. These have had a
strong influence on the men
who followed him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
John Roosevelt Is
Sent to Son Diego

SAN Ensign John A.
Roosevelt. son OF the president. re-
ports for duty today as assistant
supply officer at the North Island
naval air station.
A graduate Of the Harvard uni
versity naval supply school. Roose-
welt was commissioned four months
ago. He and his wife. the for
mer Anne Clark Of Boston. have
rented q home in Coronado. near
North Island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Gig Harbor Club
To Meet Thursday

GIG HARBOR-The Fortnight
~ club will hold its first meeting
of the year on Thursday at p. m.
at the club hall. The president,
Mrs. S. r. Denzler, will announce
her committees. and plans for the
years work win be discussed. Mrs.
Clifton Anderson will sing. accom-
panied by Mrs. George r. Gilbert.
Hostesses will be Mrs. r. II. Berk-
heimer and Mrs. Harvey Z. Maier
waconda chapter, o. E. s., will
meet in stated communication on
Wednesday at s p. m. at Com
munity hall. Worthy matrons,
Worthy patrons and their associ-
ates of Pierce county will be honor
guests.
Tahoms camp No. 1o.6se. r. N.
A, will hold a special meeting
Wednesday in Community hall at
$50. Members will appear in
lodge costumes to install seven
new members. The installing Of
ficer will be Mrs. Burke OF Seattle,
district deputy. r. N. A, and the
hostesses for the evening will be
Mrs. Wslly Underwood, Mrs. Cook
and Miss Cecilia Underwood.
The kosedale Mixer club will
meet on Wednesday for l o'clock
potluck luncheon. Committees will
be appointed for the convention of
the Peninsula District Federation
OF Women's clubs. which will meet
at Rosedale on October IA.
Mrs. Anton Skansie will be host
ess to the "Sew-What" Girls club
at her home on Wednesday eve
ming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Mrs. Coffee Hurt
In Auto Accident

Mrs. John ". Coffee, wife OF
Congressman Coffee, was severely
shaken up last week when the
automobile sne was driving sl<idded
off the highway and plunged down
= 1oO-foot embank ment near
Plains. Mont.
She was treated FOR her injuries
at Missouls. Mont, staying there
with her husband for a day before
continuing the journey to WASH
ington. p. c.
The congressman was not IN
Jured-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
COULD NERO HAVE FlDDlED
WITH STOMACH ULCER PAINS!

The historic fiddlinK OF Mere after
his feaxting could hardly have been
possible IL he suffered After-eAsinE
pains Dealt neglect your suffering
Try a 3se box % udga for relief Of
ulcer and stomach pains indigestion,
kas pains. heartburn. burning sesa-
sion, hloat. and other conditions caused
by excess acid. udga Tablets must help
or money refunded. At drug stores
everywhere. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Lambda Chi Omega
InStallS Officers

The newly elected officers OF the
Lambda Chi Omega Sorority we're
installed at the last business meet
ing until fall, Monday evening in
Charles McKenny Hall. Miss Flor
ence Ennis, retiring president, was
installing officer.
The group voted on their choice
OF national officers. for the election
TO take place at the national con.
Rntion to be in st. Paul, June 81
and 20. The delegates to the con-
vention are Mrs. W. o. Allen and
Miss Mabel Marsh. Plans were
made for a picnic June %. to take
the place OF the June social meet
ing. The picnic will be at Huron
Dexter Park.
Miss Irene Hines, national record
ing secretary, was presented with a
sorority pin from the group. Mrs.
Irene Bronson. the only active char
ter member, made the presentation.
Miss Ennis. retiring president, was
presented with gift OF crystal ware
by Mrs. Allen, the incoming presi-
dent.
Opening the meeting, the group
Joined in singing several songs,
with Miss Phyllis Mondoe accom-
panying at the piano.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
O.E.S. Past Matrons
Enjoy Party at Lake

Past Matrons Association OF the
Order Of Eastern Star dinner party
Monday night at Lakeland Golf and
Country Club. Winans Lake, con-
cluded a series OF parties given by
various groups OF the association
during the past two months for the
initiation of Mrs. F. E. Darragh
into the association. A patriotic
theme which had been used
throughout the parties was followed
in the table decorations Of red and
white peonies and blue candles.
Favors wrapped In the patriotic
colors marked each guests place.
At the close OF the entertainment,
which consisted OF the relating OF
the events OF her various parties
in clever rhyme by Mrs. Darragh,
and a tribute paid her by the COM
mittee in the form Of an acrostic
OF her name, she was presented
with a gift. The presentation was
made by Mrs. Paul Burrell, chair
man OF the committee, who includ'
ed in her remarks an appropriate
poem. Other members. OF the CON-
mittee were Mrs. Ross X. Bower,
Mrs. John Miller, Mrs z. G. Staeb
and Mrs. Dwight Hand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

Camp, junior citizen and music
appreciation; Barbara Snyder.
housekeeper and first aid; Ann
Winter, Curved bar. my troop. trans.
portation and communication, my
community, and first aid; Betty
Scrivens, curved bar, my troop,
communication and transportation.
and my community; Marian Wor-
den, my troop, communication and
transportation, my community. and
curved bar; Lois Hopp. curved bar,
games first-aid: Elaine Power,
curved bar. games. first aid.
Troop IL, Mary Lou Camp, Joan
Gathers. Betty Olson. Lorene
Schough, Jeanette Sprague, Lou
Use Townsley, Shirley Anne Losey,
needlecraft; Greta Adlof, Barbara
Dennis, Betty johnson, Joan Rich
ards, Dorothy Rust, June Short.
June Ethel Tackman. architecture;
Mary Ruth Bone. Violet Baird. Sal
da Burns. Lillian Hanson. Helen
Hatch, Carol Kruger, Nancy Nc
Coy, Joan Webber, first aid; Mary
Lou Block. Mary Lou Groosbeck,
Shirley Yoakum, world knowledge
Troop 10. Mary Stahl and Anne
MacDermott, junior citizen.
Troop IA Dorothy Davis, Mary
Chapman, Mary Joyce Dusbiber,
Ratti. hostess; MarLou
Miller, clothing and needlecraft.
Troop Is, Rose SALES, design;
Carol Schaab, outdoor cooking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Calendar of Social. Events

TODAY
Congregational Supper Club Plymouth postponed
Yplan Post Veterans Of Foreign Wars meet at in GAR Hall
Mothersngers Chorus OF City Schools picnic o'clock picnic
Riverside park Mrs Naomi Arid, chairman.
Hornet Model Aplane Club o'clock Ypssn High School
Ypslan Lodge number 54s LOOF o'clock, Odd Fellow Hall
Young Republicans Club $3.50 M the home Of Clifton Bennett
Rverbnk wiener roast Leland Denies and Harold Palmer
in charge.
Ypsan Business Club business
ing 1880 East Lounge first floor Charles McKenny Hall
Program Of delegates to the State Convention at saue
Ste Marie and the meeting Of the Washtenaw County
Federation OF Women's Clubs.
Honors assembly Roosevelt High School auditorium at 4S
m. Former members of National Honor Society and
Of children may attend.
WEDNESDAY
election
officers, Starkweather Hail. 2:30 N.
Wasenaw Rebekahs number go meeting o'clock Odd
Fellow Hall.
Club dinner Lakeland Country Club Wnans Lake 715
Huron Temple Pythian Sisters o'clock initiation K P Hall
Girl Troop o'clock ST. Luke; $780, Meth
odist Church; troop four, 80 Woodruff.
Red surgical dressings five WEIGH Hail. to o'clock
Luke Auxiliary Guild meeting annual lawn picnic lawns
A. L. Sarvey William Jelis Those desiring
transportation church 23o, luncheon o'clock
Baptist Womens Union, 2 o'clock church.
Methodist Chos Methodist Official Board $3.50
church.
Aid Society regular 23O church. pic
mic postponed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Ranks Conferred by
Knights of Pythias

The first. and second rank was
conferred on candidates and plans
for future meetings were made by
Queen City Lodge, number 167,
Knights OF Pythias, Monday evening
in X. P. Hall. Linley Wiseley. past
chancellor. acted as chancellor COM
mander In the absence OF his son,
John Wiseley, chancellor comman-
der. The first rank was conferred
on Simon Vedder and the second
rank on four candidates, Walter
Heath, Walter Losee, Simon Vedder
and Riley Wise.
Plans were discussed for the
Joint meeting Of the Past Chancel-
lors Club with the Ann Arbor club,
June II.
There will be no work for next
Monday nights meeting. Members
will hold a Joint meeting with Ann
Arbor Lodge. June Is. which will
be the last meeting until Sept s.
The third rank will be conferred
June IS, the team to be selected
from Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti
lodges. The meeting will be proceed
ed by a cooperative supper
1t was voted to remodel the old
banquet tables.
An invitation was accepted to
hold the annual stag picnic at the
cottage OF Glenn Jordan, Silver
Lake. July 10.
Lunch was served after the meet
ing by the committee, Glenn Jordan
and Fred Spencer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Degree of Honor
Past Presidents
Re-elect Officers

Past Presidents Club OF the De-
gree OF Honor reelected the past
years officers and discussed plans
for a picnic at the club meeting
Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. z. E. Ensign. Officers are Mrs.
B. R. Burbank, president; Miss
Dora Fletcher, vice president; Mrs.
James Hart, secretary; and Mrs.
Pearl Woods. treasurer.
1t was decided TO have the picnic
Aug. at Belleville Point. II was
voted to give IS to the Rorison
Dress project.
After the meeting the hostess
served refreshments TO the II mem
bers present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

I Miriam Drake Of Troop /, Yvonne
Casselberry, Joan Miller. Wilma
Jean Woolsey. Elnora Brown. Bey'
erly Youngs, Marilyn Chandler,
Joyce Flagg. OF Troop 2; Beverly
Anne Brown, Marian Evans, Bar
bara Fey. Ruth Hallowell OF Troop
3; Leila Fuller. Mary Rose Hender-
son. Jean Kersey, Lorraine Lewis,
Caroline Mashatt, Elizabeth Taylor,
Gwendolyn Thompson. Doris Will
liams, Leora Williams Of Troop 10,
Elya Anderson. Donna Mae Craw-
ford, Lenora Wilson OF Troop II,
Mary Alice Evans. Sue MacDermott,
Joyce Dupont, Mary Alice MacDon-
aid, Ruth Ennen OF Troop 10; Joyce
Darling, Lorraine Richards, Pauline
Rice. of Troop IS; Betty Henneke,
Kathleen Rust. Phyllis Warrington,
Nancy Philbin OF Troop IS. and
Phyllis Kaisor.
Other badges. Troop 1. Alice
Groosbeek. life-saving. design glass,
group music: Miriam Drake de-
sign; Rachael Houck, group music,
folk-dancing; Katherine Huston.
book-binding; Helen Boutell, wood,
leather, group music; Eileen Dolby,
book-binding: Patricia Bradley,
reader; Norma Mae Faulkner, life
saving; Mary Jane Fortney. archi-
lecture; June Henneke, group-mu-
sic. design, life-saving.
Troop 3. Beverly Anne Brown,
Marian Evans Barbara Fey, and
Ruth Hallowell, design; Gloria Al
ban and Patricia Lackie. hostess,
design and interior decoration; Bar
bara Bachelor, cook and hostess;
Dolores Lappinen. hostess, litera-
ture. games, design; Mary Miserez,
hostess; Gwen Seamans, hostess,
cook, design; Donna Hover, design.
Troop 4. Mary Jane Raymond,
home safety, foods, community
safety, colorcraft; Virginia Trent
ner, cook. foods, colorcraft.
Troop s, Jessie Drake, Rosanne
Spratt. Bernice Benson, Lois Maurer,
Patricia Ogle. Barbara Hadley, Vir-
yinia Fairchild. Mary Lee Tucker,
Barbara Orr. 10 Pat Haig, Marilyn
Scheel, junior citizen; Ellen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Minor Injuries Sustained
as Cars Collide Monday

Mrs. Gilbert Shugg, 10, sos e.
Cross st. and Lloyd Pepper. IS.
967 Auburndale Ave, were treat
ed at Boyer Hospital Monday
night for injuries received when
the cars in which they were pas
sengers collided at the Prospect
st. and E. Michigan Ave. inter-
section.
Mrs. Shugg was treated for head
and knee injuries and Mr.. Pepper
for left wrist and chest bruises
and decorations over the right eye.
Richard Pepper, 967 Auburndale
Ave, driver of the car in which
Lloyd Pepper was riding collided
with vehicle operated by Gill
bert Shugg. Cos E. Cross ST.. as
the latter driver attempted a left
turn off Michigan Ave. to Pros.
pect st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

spade A and K were then laid
down, the latter squeezing East,
who had to choose between trash
ing his club X or one Of his three
diamonds; II the club, then the 7
would become good; II a diamond.
the dummys three diamonds
would win.
As Mr.. Ellis played, he protected
himself against every possibility.
The heart Q play would have been
vital II West held one more dia-
mond; In that event the squeeze
would have been ultimately be-
tween Vests heart 10, standing
guard over the dummy's heart 8,
and Vests three diamonds. He
also guarded himself against West
making q brilliant under-ruh on
the seventh trick 50 as to preserve
three diamonds. II West had done
that, the squeeze would have been
q double one. On the tenth trick.
West would have had to part with
either his heart 10, only guard
over dummy's 8, or one Of his
three diamonds; II he discarded
one OF those, the squeeze would
have turned automatically then
upon East between diamonds and
the clubs. So his play was air
tight, regardless Of what the op-
ponents held or what they did.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Girl Scouts Gioen Awards
At Spring Court of Honor

The spring Girl Scout Court OF
Awards at Riverside Park. Monday
evening drew a large crowd OF Girl
Scouts, their parents and friends.
At the conclusion OF an interesting
program arranged by Mrs. Hoover
Jordan, Isl badges were dfstribut-
ed among 10 girls. There were 81
for second class. four. for curved
bars, and three for first class.
The program was opened with
the flag ceremony by troop 10 and
a singing game 20 Beautiful Ban
ner" by Brownie troop three. All
Joined in singing a group OF three
songs. ash Grove" "Kookaburra"
and white Coral Bells Brownie
troop one closed the program with
a song.
Awards were presented by Mrs.
Harold deb Barss, after which a
short talk was given by Mrs. Ben
Vanden Belt. commissioner.
Brownie troop two favored with
a dance to the accompaniment OF
accordion music provided by Mari.
Ign Mumby. All joined in singing
two Girl Scout songs, Softly Falls
the Light OF Day" and "Slumber."
Mrs. Barss announced that a serv-
ice bar will be given for II hours
OF work for the community.
The sounding OF Taps" and flag
retreat closed the program.
Awards included; First Class
Rank, Alice Groosbeck. Troop !,
Barbara Snyder, Troop s, MarLou
Miller, Troop Il. and Ann Winter,
Troop S.
Second Class Rank. Janet Miller,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Ridenour Elected
Master Councillor
of DeMolay Chapter

Ralph Ridenour was elected mas
ter councillor OF Ypsilanti Chapter,
Order OF DeMolay, at the chapter
meeting Monday evening in the Ma
sonic Temple lodge room. Other Of
ficers elected for a term Of six
months are Arthur Dieterle. senior
councillor; and Thomas Abercrom-
bic, junior councillor. Four new
council members are Dean Mason,
William Reid, Harold Leverett and
Earl Ford. --'--
Plans were discussed for the dis
trict track meet in Monroe, Sunday
and for the district baseball game,
June Is, here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Yards, Arrangements
of Flowers Seen by
Local Garden Club

Members Of the Ypsilanti Garden
Club were entertained by tour OF
local gardens Monday evening.
The visit started at the home OF
Mrs. Fred p. WILDER where a pro-
gram was presented In the garden,
which was attractive with ever
greens. Three pupils OF Mrs. Mac
Begole danced very gracefully. Little
jeanne DeBoer. in a yellow dress,
danced the "Nodding Daisy" and
Marilyn Sturm, In a rainbow col
ored dress, and Franziska Isbell. In
white, gave very pretty numbers.
Eleanor Stols played accompani-
ment on her violin.
Mrs. P. S. Brundage introduced
Mrs. Carroll Curtis who sang sew
etal songs unaccompanied. The
short program was concluded with
poem. "Nocturne." by Miss Mar
garet Briskey.
The next visit was TO the garden
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ball, who
during their short residence have
created very remarkable yard.
IL was very trim and was conferred
by small summer house. On every
side were flower beds and a clever
arrangement Of tiers led down to
the level OF the water in the pool.
Beautiful flower arrangements
were in the rooms at the z. G.
Vorce home. Red geraniums. the
club flower, were used plentifully.
A jar OF pyrethrum and yellow lilies
was In the living room and red
geraniums combined with white
larkspur and snapdragons were
used effectively In the breakfast
room.
The Joseph Fortunate home was
adorned with flowers throughout.
Salmon peoples in full bloom in a
tall jade jar were matched by red
Oriental peoples in another ar
rangement. Chives in lavendar filled
a vase and striped green and white
iris leaves and cherries on iris
leaves made attractive combina-
tons.
A refreshing drink was served
and then Miss Eugene Mereness
presided over a short business ses.
sion. She announced that Mrs.
Brundage would be the program
chairman for next year. She read
a communication from the Amer
lean Legion inviting participation
by the club in the pageant on July
4. The flower show was announced
for September IS with Mrs. Valena
Perry and Mrs. F. B. Mckay chair
men.
Mrs. H. L. Turner invited the
club to come TO her garden this
week to see her roses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
CONGRESS

Continued from Page Ons)
for democracy abroad are we going
to set up totalitarian government
here?"
Chairman George (D-Gs) OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee and Chairman Reynolds (D-NC)
OF the Senate Military Committee
reserved judgment on the bill for
the time being, but George said
some senators might make the ar
gument that It provided full war
powers and thus should not be
enacted unless the nation were at
war
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Council Notes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sion OF the county road commission
is necessary.
Delay in construction OF curb
and gutter in front OF nine lots
on W. Moreland Drive was asked
by Prof. and Mrs. z. F. Gee. How
arc Hand spoke In favor OF the i'm
provement which was ordered with
the exception of the north side
lots on which there were objec:
tions.
Construction OF sidewalk on
the North side OF Buffalo ST. be-
tween Adams and Hamilton SITS.
was ordered.
July was set for hearing OF OBJ
jections to a sewer on Waiting
Blvd.
Miles uLaflin was awarded the
garbage removal contract for 81
900.
Redeemed water coupons in the
amount Of s125 were ordered de-
stroyed by Chief OF Police Ralph
L. Southland.
Connection OF Recreation Park
to Warner Ave. was approved.
Aldermen John Ableson, William
Jellis and e. r. Schill were named
to an aviation committee at re-
quest Of Junior Chamber OF Com
merce.
Frank Jackson was granted per-
mission to place a switch control
on city property so that the rail
road entrance to his property on
Ann st. could be rebuilt and d
curve eliminated.
Proposal to change diagonal to
parallel parking on E. Cross ST.
near the Longnecker garage was
referred to the police commission.
Amounts on deposit in city funds
were reported as totalling $780,
1857 OF which s29.653.39 is in the
water works fund. s43,S74.57 in
the general fund, $2,625.74 in the
sinking fund and $6,123.17 in the
bond and coupon account.
Mrs. Elmer Pitts, whose arm
was shot off In an argument with
her husband who has since dis.
appeared authorized payment Of
funds held by Justice A. NJ. Wander
sail to the city in partial settlement
o. hospital expenses. IT,, council
agreed to return the amount to JUS
tice Vandersall should the transac.
ton be questioned at future date.
$50
City Attorney John P. Kirk re-
ported that a machine shop on w.
Congress st. which has been caus-
ing complaints from that neighbor-
hood predates the city coming Or
dinance and therefore is not in vio-
lation of it. Other equipment on
the same property is to be moved
to the township and will also be
out Of city jurisdiction. The city
limits line divides the property.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Baptist Circle Meets
With Mrs. Williams

Mrs. Harry Williams was hostess
for the meeting of circle three OF
the Baptist Women's Union at her
home, Monday evening. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. Charles
Sprague. Mrs. Ernest Hunt and
Mrs. Francis Alexander.
Mrs. Harley Schock, chairman OF
the work committee. reported that
the series OF Galloping Teas during
May had been very successful.
Devotions, opening the meeting,
were led by Mrs. Milford Osburn.
Twelve members and five visitors
were present.
The next circle meeting will be
July with Mrs. Osburn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Mrs. Florence Walker
SuCcumbS in Pontiac

Mrs. Florence Walker, widow OF
the late Lyman Walker, died at
$3.50 Sunday, at Pontiac Hospital.
Mrs. Walker was born in Raw
sonville Aug. IS. 1852, daughter OF
the late Thomas and Catherine
Millspaugh. In July. 1870 she be-
came the bride of Lyman Walker.
She is survived by three of the
six children born to the union.
They are. Charles Walker, Keego
Harbor, and two daughters. Mrs.
Maude Lotridgem, Fort Wayne.
Ind. and Mrs. Glendora Brauck.
hoff. Ann Arbor. Also surviving
her are seven grandchildren and
II great-grandchildre
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
'RumpIesti|tskin' wiz
be Presented Wednesday

"Rumplestlltskin." a pageant per-
formed by the pupils at Lincoln
School. will be given Wednesday
evening In Lincoln School Gardens,
at $3.50. In event OF rain the pageant
will be postponed until the follow.
ing evening.
Nearly 1000 persons are expected
to attend. Because OF difficulty In
outdoor speaking. and for the safety
OF the children who must cross the
drive. the audience Is asked TO be
seated by 500.
The pageant is free. and the pub
lie may attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Birthday of Mrs
Waterbury Observed

jolly Eight Club celebrated the
birthday OF Mrs. George Waterbury
at their luncheon meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Edward Grannis, Mon
day afternoon. The prettily decorat-
ed birthday cake was made by Mrs.
William Orr. Pedro was played in
the afternoon with prizes going to
Mrs. Walter Horner, Mrs. Ivele
Grub and Mrs. Orr. Mrs. Grub
won the special prize.
This was the last regular meet
ing until fall, but the birthdays OF
five members, Mrs. Arthur Fergu-
son, Mrs. w. Spencer. Mrs. Orr,
Mrs. Grub and Mrs. Grannis will
be celebrated during the summer.