davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Continued fxom

do anything you like with him."
She sat up in bed and ate the sup
per Evelyn had kept hot for her.
When she had finished she turned
off the light and pulled back the
curtain. The full moon filled the
room with its light. What had the
gipsy said? With the full of the
moon a man would come into the
house. And the cradle would be
full. Oh, but she couldn't have
meant this! She couldn't.
For a moment resentment rose
scalding in Mans heart, to be fol-
lowed by queer peace. Take what
comes. Go with it. It's the only way.
You never know what you want till
you've got it -.
She went into Harold's dressing
room. The boy was lying in bed. He
wore a pair of Evelyn's very femi-
nine and-much-toolarge lettuce
green pyjamas. She could see the
butterfly antennae line of his eye
brows over those wide, oddly inno-
cent eyes. He looked, thought Nan.
sitting sudden and umlooked-for
mirth, like a caterpillar sitting
amongst lettuce leaves. Out OF the
dark his thin voice came suddenly.
half defiant, half apologetic: Il can
cut wood. / can dig too. could
plant potatoes if l was showed the
way to put 'em straight. 1t isn't
as if l wasn't strong"
Something stirred Nan to sudden
pity. She clumsily patted his small
bony hand. That's all right. I'm
sure you are most useful"
Banded from home to home.
Flotsam and jetsam. Unwanted.
Disaster the only excitement he had
ever known, and every change tor
the worse. That is how it would
Evening star., 1942-09-20

for fun. In 80, when the war got
really desperate for China, he showed
the word fun" out of his vocabu-
larry and appointed himself unofficial
listening post for Free China - the
China of Chang.
Every night for three years he's
posted himself at his short-wave re-
ceiving set, to tune in all programs
beamed to the U.S.A. by Free
China's Central Broadcasting Ad-
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Ying 0ng listens in
on China - and gives
its news 10 America

- ONC ONG. a grocer of Phoenix.
" Ariz., is waging one-man war
against the Japs, and he's won
every battle 50 far. For three years
he has been a one-man listening post
and booster for Chungking Radios
broadcasts to America. He advises
ChunRking officials when, what and
how to broadcast, records every
word. and sees that thousands of
Evening star., 1942-09-20

OF salaried jobs as a
correspondent for
Chinese papers, he
turns them all down,
dispenses his news
impartially. He
spends over SIPS a
year, out Of his own
pocket, on cables,
wires and postage.
His position be-
came more official
recently " b e n
Chungking radio
sent him 500 to de-
fray various expens-
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Chinese in America
listen in regularly.
Ying is a Chinese
who shattered tradi-
ton by passing up
the laundry business
for the grocery busi-
ness when he came
to America. Ying
settled in Phoenix in
1922 and rented a
store, where he sold
groceries for a living
and fooled around
with q 15-tube short
wave receiving set
Evening star., 1942-09-20

n ,sN'v SURPRISING that Pete feels all
done in! Look at how he lives
these war days. Long hours, ex-
acting work, irregular sleep-his
whole life's different now. Espe-
cially in the way he's eating. His
meals are rushed, they are apt
to be improperly balanced-and
he neglects the important matter
of bulk" in his diet!
Evening star., 1942-09-20

ceUVoe ENOUGH ''Butk" would make
a big difference to Pete. For lack
of it is one of the common causes
of wartime constipation. Med
icinal laxatives give only tenn
porary relief, don't get at the
cause. The answer to Pete's lack
of bulk" is eating regularly crisp
delicious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
and drinking plenty of water.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Qiss, eRUsoiy All-DRAN eaten regu-
larly will correct the cause of
constipation due to lack of bulk"
in the diet. Why not try this
grand-tasting cereal yourself? It's
more important now than ever
that you do everything to keep
fit for your wartime work.
Have you tried ALL-BRAN lately?
It's 6olden-soft, doubly delicious.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
NOVELTY
JEWELRY
NECKWEAR
REDUCED
(ToiIetries Plus 1919 Tox)

50 sLIPoN OR CARDIGAN SWEAT
ERs. Long or short sleeve styles in
postel shades. All cotton in sizes
small, medium and large. Regularly
Sl.39 -------69e
so PIECES kEcKWEAR. Styled for
high or low neckIines. White only.
Slightly soiIed. Regularly SOC -29e
100 WRAP AROUND TURBAkS.
Cotton chenille in street shades.
Eosy to drope. Were 5oc----3ee
50 WASHABLE COTTON BLoUsES.
Mostly tailored styles. White or
stripes. Short sleeves. Sizes 81 to
38. Were S2.o5----$I.5
1000 MEMS OR WOMEk'S HAND
KERCHIEFS. Mems styles in oil
white or colored borders. Women's
styles in cotton prints. Were lie,
6 for soc
The PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-02
RAYON UNDIES

36 kok-RUk RAYok GOWNS. Broken
sizes. Were 81 --$I.7o
100 RAYok UkDlES. Broken sizes
Were SOC ond 69c for 81
4 MIDRIFF GOWNS. Wine only. Were
So 81
so PANTY GIRDLES. Sizes small, med
ium and loree. Were s. and S3.95,
81 and $2.64
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Party Series Begins
on Wednesday

THE FIRST of a series Of
card parties to raise funds for
equipment for Donaldson school
playground will take place on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Baxter.
Dessert will be served at 1870
o'clock by Mrs. Harold Smith,
co-hostess, and by Mrs. Baxter,
who lives at 81 Hubbard ave-
nue.. Reservations may be made
by calling 1868. The series Of
parties is being held by men,
bers Of the Donaldson Mothers
Club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Alma Wedding
Of Interest

JANE LAYMAN and Frank
Napieralski. both of Alma. were
married. yesterday in st. Mary's
Catholic Church in Alma, with
Rec. FIR. Johr Mulvey reading
the service at 8 o'clock.
The bridegroom is the brother
of Mrs. Ora Burlingame of
Mount Clemens, and is we'll
known in the city. The bride,
who is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Layman of Alma,
ware white taffeta, made with
sw e e h cart neckline, Icing
sleeves, and full skirt. Her finer
tip veil fell from a seed-pearl
tiara, and she carried q white
prayerbook with flowers fas-
tened to the top.
The bridegroom, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Napieralski
of Alma, was attended by his
twin brother. Robert, and his
fiancee, Lorena Lauer, was maid
of honor. She wore blue tat
feta, and her flowers were car
nations and roses.
A wedding breakfast ut the
home of the brides parents was
held Immediately after the cere-
mony. The couple left on =
brief trip, after which they will
make their home In Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlingame went
to Alma for the event, and are
not expected to return until to-
morrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Knight Stewart
Wedding Held

THE WEDDING of Dorothy
Knight, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Knight of Detroit,
and Alfred Stewart, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Eugene Stewart OF
William p. Rosso Highway, took
place Saturday.
Rev. Joseph p. Kennedy read
the service in the Presbyterian
manse at 7 o'clock in the pres
ence of relatives and a few
friends. The bride wore
street length powder blue dress
with wine accessories, and a cor
sage of white roses and carna-
tons.
She was attended by Ethel
Stewart, sister of the bridegroom,
who chose a rose crepe dress
with navy accessories and pink
and white corsage Of carnations
and roses. Leroy knight, bro
Their of the bride, was best man.
Mrs. Knight was in black, Mrs.
Stewart in medium blue for the
occasion. Both had corsages of
carnations and roses.
A wedding dinner for the brid-
al party and immediate rela-
tives was held Immediately after
the ceremony, at Marten's-on-
the-Lake, with a reception for
IS persons following at the same
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart left
that evening, for Lansing, whc""c
they will make their home. Mr..
Stewart, who Is connected with
the American Telephone and
Telegraph, was transferred from
Mount Clemens to Lansing three
weeks ago.
SMILING EIGHT will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Elmer
Rollison.
MRS. j. DENNIS BROWN has
returned from a two-weeks' Wis
it in New York City with her
parents.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE will
meet Thursday at 1920 o'clock
with Mrs. Carl Green, Donald
son road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
To Speak Tonight
Quiet Wedding
Unites Couple

A QUIET MARRIAGE CERE-
MONY took place on Sunday
afternoon in Zion Evangelical
parsonage at five o'clock where
Rev. Jacob Whitman united in
marriage Martena Miller and
Sgt. Elton Schlafley, of Selfridge
Field. Miss Miller is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Victor Slick of De-
troit and the parents of Sgt.
Schlafley are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schlafley, of Clare, Mich.
The bride and her attendant,
Mrs. Lester Gilvaney wore
gowns of powder blue crepe
with matching hats. Sgt. Schlaf-
ley was attended by Robert
Vogt. Following the ceremony a
bridal supper was served at the
new home of the bridal couple
on Anchor Bay. In the evening a
reception for so guests was held
in American Legion hall which
was beautifully decorated with
flags. A five-tiered wedding
cake held the place Of honor on
the bridal table.
DIR. JOSEPH SCHER will
be the attending physician at
the Baby Clinic to be held Fri
day at the Kings Daughters
Health Clinic. Hours are from
1890 to 2:30 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Miss Trew Becomes Bride
in Saturday Ceremony

the First Presbyterian Chutdh
performed the cerenouy q So
o'clock. The bride woSo 7
street length ice-blue cfepo
frock, with draped bo6fop
bracelet length sleeves. ~
flared skirt. Her black hat. ~
distinguished by m ice-bIro
feather, and her flowers Wexo ;
corsage of pink rose buds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fntyton
were the couples only attenr
dants. Mrs. Patston wore .
two-piece dress of delft blu6
crepe, with q tucked bod1oos
Her accessories were dabon,o1
and her flowers were rooebu66
Dinner for the hgidal port1
and family was served at ~
Medea hotel immediately a1tGg
the ceremony. Sergt. and Md
Shafer have taken m apartment
at the Washington Apartments
on Cass avenue.
The bride Is 1895 gr1duotp
Of Mount Clemens High selaooA
where she was . member ~
Ushers' Club. Girl Reserves -
Glee Club. Until two Woo1Gb
ago. she was secretary - 109
McKinstry. . post she heM -
four years. Serst. Skater ~
been stationed 1t Selfridge I1o0
for the past four years. g
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Anniversary
is Chosen
forWeddinq

EVELYN M. BEUSCHLEIN
and Donald Sharpe of Detroit
chose Saturday, Jan 10 as their
wedding day. The occasion also
marked the Goth wedding ami
versary of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Beuschlein
of South River road; the birth
day anniversaries of her father
and her brother, Joseph; and
the eighth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beuchl.
Mrs. Beuchl was the brides only
attendant.
The bride wore a blue velvet
afternoon dress designed on
princess lines, with short sleeves,
V neck and black accessories.
Her flowers were a corsage of
white roses.
Mrs. Beuchl wore maroon
velvet, made like the brides
dress, with black accessories,
and a corsage of pink roses.
The bridegroom, who is the
son of Mrs. James Troyer of Sault
Ste. Marie, was attended by
Adam Heller.
Mrs. Beuschlein wore black
crepe with white touches for
the wedding, and a corsage Of
white roses. Mrs. Troyer wore,
blue, with a similar corsage.
A wedding dinner for the
bridal party and families was
held at the Beuschlein at 6
o'clock followed by a reception
at Harrison Township Hall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Hears Delicacies
Reach England

MISS ENA MAR
QUARDT received a letter to-
day from her friend. Mrs.
George L. Darwent, of Man.
chester. England, thanking
her for a package of tea, but
ter and bacon w h i IN Miss
Marquardt sent her on Dec.
nine. Mrs. Darwent said in her
letter that the gifts came in
good condition and the delica-
cies were much appreciated,
all being hard to obtain in
the England of war time.
Miss Marquardt met Mrs.
Darwent on ship board. re-
turning from one of her early
trips aboard. On each one of
her following trips Miss Mar
quardt has seen Mrs. Darwent
and the friendship has been
kept up with frequent letters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
.VFW Auxiliary Lists
Membership Rules

ANY WOMAN who has: = hn1.
band. son or brother IN 1or0lUa
duty in the united Statos ss1no
services Is eligible 70 becena i
member Of the Auxi...-xy o. ~.
Grams Of Foreign Wars, + - -
nounced today BY Nh. q. ~
Kimberlin. Amerieanimn cho1k
man Of the local branch G -:
organization. .s,gs Il
Mrs. Kimherlin also uoQHooG
each member Of The auxl1ioE o
bring . book for the V1s1oG
Book campaign to IL meotlS
on Jan. 20. 9S
MIR. AND MRS. 1n0A1 nv.
RACINE entertained tho14 01
day Night Supper Glib lAeA
evening At their hOuse - CO
avenue. Iss. ,:s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Camp Fire Executive to Speak
Tonight at Harrison Hall

THE PROGRAM of the Camp
Fire Girls is really defense
program, since it stresses giving
the type of service that is so
necessary to community MORALE"
says Miss Nora Garvin. Associate
Field Secretary of the Camp
Fire Girls, Inc. who will addess
an open meeting tonight in Har-
rison Town Hall.
Since joining the National
Staff of this great organization
for girls in the fall o. 1899, Miss
Garvin has organized Camp Fire
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Smart New Uniforms Designed
for y. S. Army Nurse Corps.

Uncle Sam has recognized Of
ficially that styles in women's
dress change with the passing
decades by recently approving
one Of the smartest looking
functional uniforms in the
country for the members of the
Army Nurse Corps.
These working outfits are
supplemental to the handsome
new dress uniforms now being
worn by the nurses when off
duty from Army hospital sta
tions. The white ward uniform
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12


dress for more prosaic duties
have just been made into sam
pie form and will not be ready
for issue for several weeks. The
design is the work of the Stand
ardization Branch of the Quar-
termaster Corps and the Army
Nurse Corps and comes as q
complete change after years of
the old uniform which harks
back to the early nineteen
twenties.
The last ward uniform for
the Army Nurse was put into
the government issue about the
time the flapper era was in full
swing. This uniform was lack
ing in styling of any sort except,
for two knife pleats from
shoulder to hem, both back and
front. It was = square, loose
dress that depended on q low
cred belt to give it any SEM
blance of form but it was re-
garded as the last word in uni
form chic at the time it was
adopted.
The new uniforms have
gained in functional efficiency
as well as appeal. They are
built to allow plenty of arm
freedom 50 necessary in tn e
care Of a patient and the skirts
have five panels to give fitted
width. The waist line is normal,
with plenty of fullness around
the back under a yoke fitted
across the shoulders.
Opening all the way down
the front. the new uniform is
easy to put on. Large metal
fasteners are used for closing
the skirt, and the blouse uses
buttons. A deep hem Is pro-
vided to permit lowering If
necessary and the entire gar
ment Is designed to give q per-
fectly fitting uniform for the
individual nurse, something that
could not be done with the out.
NODDED design.
The : white poplin uniform
will be copied in blue seer
sucker for the heavy work to
be done by the nurse in her
line of duty. This thick. narrow
striped seersucker has all the
washing advantages Of the
weave usually seen in the shops
but it appears to have more
strength and good looks than
the fabric used for civilian
consumption.
Nurses with the American
troops in Iceland have been
remembered. too. by the Quar-
termaster Corps. An adapta-
ton of the parka furnished the
soldiers on cold climate assign
ments Is being considered for
the nurses. This will be made
up of water repellent poplin
and lined with q pile fabric
made from alpaca. Research
on the nurses parka was done
at the American Museum OF
Natural History in New York
City. with garments from the
Byrd Polar Expedition collec-
tons as the sources of informa-
ton.
BIN SENIOR SISTERHOOD
will meet at 8 o'clock this eve
ming in the Arethusa Hotel.
with Mrs. Jack Feldman as
hostess.
THE MEMBERS OF THE
BIRTHDAY dinner club will
celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary Of Mrs. Harold Lindsey on
Wednesday evening with Q COM
bination dinner ut her home.
Mrs. Lindsey's birthday came in
December.
JOHN SHERLOCK. of Mount
Clemens and Bay City, has en-
listed In the army
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Several Weddings Hold Spotlight Of Social News Over Weekeh
Carnation Club
Donates TO. Church

A DONATION of SIS to St.
Louis parish is announced to-
day by the Carnation Club,
which will hold its first meet
ing in 1912 on Thursday eve-
ming with Mrs. Alphonse Ke-
hoe, 1913 Dickinson avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

DOROTHEA ANN TREW,
daughter of Mrs. William ].
Trew of 125 Miller street. be-
came the bride of Tech. Sergt.
Robert Hoyt Shafer OF Self
ridge Field Saturday afternoon.
He is the son of Mrs. Robert
A. Shafer of Rosendale, Wis.
Rev. Joseph l.. Kennedy of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Coming. Events
To avoid eonsIietion In setting dotes and for
changes In seeulos meetings. coll 1900.
MONDAY JANUARY IL
MONDAY, JANUARY /

ISABELLA Kings Daughters the home Of
YOUNG WoMENs Methodist Guild at the home Elizabeth
Harwod Masonic boulevard. Election Of officers
VIDA, of Mrs Alexander Black 80 Grove Park
ST; JosEPHs Hospital Alumnae, in classroom at pm
Mrs Paul schoen, 1873 Clair avenue at pm. Election
MONDAY MUSICAL, at MCHs Community Room, at pm.
FORGET ME NOT CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home Of
Mrs. Harry Schwaberow, 174 Dickinson avenue, at
MOUNT CLEMENS Society for the Hearing, in McHs
WV Auxiliary grocery party Veterans hail. pm
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythias in Pyhian Hail.
GARDEN GLIB luncheon in Presbyterian dining room at
GAMES PARTY in Eagles hail. Broadway street. spon-
sored by Patriotic Daughters of America Council 49,
REBEKAH DEGREE staff the home of Mrs. Augusta Ben
ton. 221 South Gratiot avenue, at pm
Charles Klein, AZ Grove Park avenue at p
TUESDAY, JANUARY Is
YOUNG woMENs EPISCOPAL League, in Grace parish
oEs PAST NATIONS Club at Temple, at $40 pm.
PAGoDA TENT HIVE of Maccabees regular meeting. in
Barron hail. at pm.
WILSON PARENT Association at the school, at
ST LOUIS National Council of Catholic Women in St. Louis
clubrooms after devotions in the church, at 745
CHEST CLINIC, in Kings Daughters Health Clinic 10 to
YOUNG WoMENs Auxiliary Zion Evangelical Church.
the home of Mrs. Donald Chapman 90 Park avenue.
wHosoEvER CLASS of Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church,
potluck in the dining room, at $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL
FEC Girls Club at the Detroit home of Mrs George APPEL
at 1880 pm.
MISSION SOCIETY Zion Evangelical Church. in the parish
house, at pm
CHILD STUDY GROUP /, at the home of Mrs Robert
Krause at pm.
SILVER CROSS Circle Kings Daughters Home at 1870
pm. Election of officers.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS Of America Council 49, initiation,
in Barron hail. at pm
DAISY CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home of Mr.. and
j. Mrs Vernon Kerwn, Sugar Bush road, at pm.
PUBLIC MEETING of all interested in sewing and
knitting for relief in Salvation Army Citadel. at
2 pm.
METHODIST school religion the church. at 1880 pm.
RED CROSS sewing in Grace parish house. from 10
GAMES PARTY sponsored by Sisters of Charity, in ST.
Joseph's sanitarum, at $50 pm
CATHOLIC Information Class, in ST. Marys cubrooms. at
8pm.
DESSERT LUNCHEON book-revcw, sponsored by Young
Women's Episcopal League, ut the home Of Mrs. Paul
w. Mckee. 20 Lodewyck avenue, at 100 pm.
ELEMENTARY CLASS in naturalization, third floor county
building, at pm
CIRCLE g. Womens Guild of Zion Evangelical Church.
nual potluck dinner with husbands parish house. at
$50 pm.
SMILING EIGHT CLUB the of Mrs Elmer Rolison,
Clinton street, at pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Initiation

INITIATION of new members
of Patriotic Daughters of Ameri-
ca, Council 43. will be held We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock in
Barron hall. All members whose
certificates have not been turn
ed in are requested to submit
them at this meeting.
UNITED WORKERS Circle
og Kings Daughters will hold its
first meeting in 1912 on Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. Otto
Engelbrecht, $50 Euclid. avenue,
at 1870 o'clock.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN GIL
LETT entertained at q family
dinner on Sunday honoring Mrs.
Gillett's brothers, Earl and
Woodland Peltier, who will leave
shortly for Fort Custer, having
been recalled into army service.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cooley, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Claessens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Peltier, and Marilyn
Cooley.
JOAN GOODAR. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G.. Goodar,
was surprised by 80 of her
friends on Saturday evening,
in honor of her 18th birthday
anniversary which occurred on
Sunday. Games and dancing
were the diversion of the eve
ming.
MRS. HARRY HANSEN left
today TO Odebolt, Ia, after
spending the past six weeks
with her son-in-law and daught-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar D.
Racine.
HESTER MATTHEWS enter
tanned a group of friends at a
hay-ride Saturday night, taking
her guests to her home later
for refreshments.
Mr.. AND MRS. r. B. IRVINE
and family. Carol. Gene and
Varnum have returned from
three weeks vavation spent at
Delray Beach. Fla.
MRS. FRANK THIBAULT
who is q patient at st. Joseph's
hospital. is reported slightly i'm
proved today.
MISSION SOCIETY of Zion
Evangelical Church will meet
Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the
parish house. Mrs. Howard
Croat, Mrs. Bert Patterson and
Miss Lillian Bolty will be hos
tesses.
MR.. AND MRS. TONY GA
Ian of Romeo announce the
birth of q son. at $50 o'clock
Sunday morning in st. Joseph's
hospital.
JOE vERMUELLEN, Floral
avenue, is taking q course In
horticulture at Michigan State
College. In Lansing.
MRS. MARY CROSS Is con-
fined to her room by an attack Of
influenza.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Alaska Troops Gear
for Long Evenings

THE SAME INDOOR GAMES
played by the average American
household in the United States
to while away the long winter
evenings are being played by the
soldiers on Alaskan station,
where less daylight and more
night Is the order Of the
weather.
y Table tennis. checkers, and
basketball, where the courts are
available. archery and al the
puzzles that American invon-
ton has devised have been
stocked at Ladd Field. Alaska.
starr z r S are sprouting
wings-on their heads, not an
gel-fashion. Here's former model,
now actress. Georgia Carroll. In
her new West Coast designed
fall bonnet. neat deep aqua
felt turban WITH q bow over
the eye and q winged aqua bird
pointing to the high heavens.
-
HARRY v. OLDE has return
ed from q business trip to
Chicago,
MRS. ROY NICHOLSON Of
Lodewyck avenue, will enter
tain her bridge club on Tuesday.
MR.. AND MRS. GUY vERK-
LER observed their 2oth we'd
ding anniversary on Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Luncheon Sandwich

A HOT sandwich provides a
quick and tasty luncheon dish.
You'll like this one. Toast white
bread lightly, spread with butter
and make q filling of thin slice
Of cheese, Q layer Of small sar-
dimes and Q slice of tomato. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and
brown on the broiler. Top with
another toasted slice.