davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21

the graduates will be competent
and seine not, just as in everything
else in life.
As | see these first aidcrs in
action from time to time my prim-
cipal criticism is that they try to
do too much. a person who is
knocked down on the street or who
is the victim of an automobile &C
cld"mt needs period of rest and
calm without anything done to
him for a while. He needn't be
rubbed or manipulated or lifted or
pulled around. All he needs is
quiet. just to get over his prclim-
mary shock. 1t is not necessary
(" set "a bone right away after it
is fractured.
Don't do ton much"
What doctor docs 10 a patient
right after an emergency is based
largely on his knowledge of anat-
omy and physiology. aud that took
him two years of hard application
to learn, so il is not surprising
that it cannot br communicated To
a class Of lay students in First
Aid in a few hours.
My first rule for the student Of
First Aid then is like the old story
that is put in the mouth of the
great Irish doctor. William Stokcs.
lie had a young man just starting
in the practice of medicine who
visited him tu hear what advice the
great man could give him. At the
end. just rs tn, young man was
leaving. DR.. Stokes said: "Oh. and
one thing more. Charley. Rcmcm-
Der don't DO too much.'
This applies douhly 10 the first
alder.
People iu,t'nctivyly seem to
have an Impulse 90 rub sick
person. Now rubbing never does
anybody any good If an acute con
dition l. present. Massage is all
right for chronic conditions. bat
not acute. And il has Great potcu.
iialitirs cor harm. \ hnur mar I've
.,' it'll" TIT broken. but in
a,u, rIitra. Your amateur first
lid, n. Iir". Hra b.g,Gs TO
raj. nrY .' H". r.r.il breaks
tho bone IT,. 5000, fa I... o. lis
'r~,rlnu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21
ID. 4. NEcrtinr

i.r inst tail meeting Of the l.. y
{ viii he b"ld "Wednesday .l,r.-
r.." - ! "'Cl"ck nj thu u"m.r ul .i
At.. Cooper. III WIi';lru street TIA.
9. lid ~ I've - very important ..r..
"G. md all mCmhri.- Jrc urged
attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21
by LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. d.

THE COURSES III First AID
which are ntIn" given all over the
country are certainly all for the
best. y good many jokes about the
first aIdcrs are going around. bur
that Is To be cNprctcd. Some nf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21
Meeting lu>:Uuurd.

Tim" WESLEYAN Service Gr!lid q '...
f..' Nc'h"uIst church. srlIc,'4',E e.
.''' Tuesday evening. hr. rr,u
,..'V"n"d until nest Tuesday. Sc.
.. Der 20. because ct tnv ;yuu.u.
..mol being conducted II III" cnul,.
Ir- week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21
Society News
TIE FIRST RED LEAF.

This time OF the year
Whcr look and see
The tir-t rcd leaf
In the top al the tree.
And know that il means
\ season Is past.
And ,Nat best things Away
Mo BRIEFLY last.
/ ,hmn "l the day.
Now Years ago.
Whcn ~ ilrS, gray hair
tn e me 50.
Richard ArnruI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21

hr. tlcndcninG will answer
questions of general interest
only. add then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21
Prayer Meeting Band.

Prayer meeting band VIII m,-
Tuesday evening al q "'cluck ~ n.
hon, CO.: Mrs. +. Y. McFall. ON Dal.
stree with RcN. N"ri.rv, GuGr,
~ ',tCrr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21
uionial DANES AIrctiu.

The ,,r>t fall meeting OF IL, Co..
cn,aI Danes Will be held at !c,Idrur.
If Nh Alex Cooper "Wednesday a,:-
crrmrr ~ > o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21

EDITORS NOTE. Dr. Ilcndcnirg has
seven Iarlrlci. which can hr obtained nv
f"II,t. Each pamphlet E'lis frr 10 crnf4.
tur any ono pamphlet dcsircd. send 10
cent. 90 coin. and - .rlf.ahdfc--cd cnyclnrs
-'lirpod with thr'c."'ui stHrr. to- pr.
LOGAN t'"'i"ninT. ~ care ~ this rIl'cr.
IN" uarrh."'a are. Three Week IS Rcdur.
ir. bic. "irdirc-. 'inu and C~u.iita' ron,
EcTurrrt. md Gaining. Infant frc,i.
'rr". Instructions for tic Treatment ~
ir.l~'~s.. feminine Hs.i~-e a-S 'THs
Q go rf Sc H,r ,rH ~.r~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21

Nj d. +. McDu!icr Will be hos,
c,s {. thc Sans S"uCI Literary cllr
Tuesday afternoon al ! O'Clock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21
Doctor Warns First Aiders
Not To Try To Do Too Much

When bleeding is present there
: one Sl'ur." thing to do and re.
member which will save the first
alder q l.j OF mental anguish. He
Is taught That with Gctc"ial bleed.
ing h" should put a construction
above tHr point O" blood end with
vcnou> ',crding. below. But lc
can't always tell which is which
IN the presence Of an actual case.
Let ne let You in on a secret.
Neither can the surgeon always
tell. Eu. il you take a clean hand
kcrchl"i and press down directly
over the pot of bleeding you will
be able 81" control it till the doctor
gets there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21

By War SAVING Samgs OF Bonds
To-day,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

\. l.. k.:-PlcaSc explain the
Graham test for gallbladdcr trou-
bic.
Answer: DR.. Evarts Graham. Of
st. Louis. discovered a dye which
when -wn'iowcd Tor put in a vcin)
RocS directly to the liver. is OK
crct"d IN the bile, and makes n
shadow on the X-ray. So. in sus-
pcCtcd Callbladdcr disease this
procedure IS carried out and il the
ray shows the Callbladdcr clear
j.. the Inference is that il is
healthy. The outline Of stones,
otherwise Opaque to the gray. can
hc seen this way. II no dye enters
the raIlhladdcr !. is assumed it is
diseased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-21
Fundamental Principles

Thr.c IS ono final decision the
first aidrr has 10 make and that is
whcu he victim wants to get IN.
shall you let him get up. This
takes a little more than ordinary
knowledge and you really have to
apply some fundamental prin-
cIp'. to make decision.
First ask yourself whether there
Is any broken bone. Usually this
con. DOWN to finding out whether
over me injured part there is
peculiar grating sound called crop
titus. made by the ends of the
br"h"u bone. Second. count the
pulse. IT there is internal bleed
INK n will certainly be over so
and probably over 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Vows Given
By Mary
Pinkerton
By THE CHAPERoN

A LOVELY, smiling bride was
"A Miss Mary Roma Pinkerton.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Charles Pinkerton, of Crosse lie.
who, on Saturday evening, was
married to Corporal Edmund
Shurly. son Of DR.. and Mrs. Burt
r Shurly, in st. James Church,
Crosse. lie.
The Episcopal wedding service
was read at 8 o'clock by the Rev.
Rollin J. Fairbanks.
1t was a candlelight service
with hundreds of white cathedral
candles IN tall candelabra along
the chancel railing in front OF
the arrangements of cybotium
fern and thanking the altar
vases, which were filed with
white snapdragon and white car
nations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
7 oIedo Gir
Morries
C.W.Brown
MIAMI BEACH,, Fla.
March p.

ONE Of the season 5 prettiest
~ weddings in Miami Beach
and one of interest 10 Detroit
was that Of Miss Jeanne Boshart
Of Ottawa Hills. Toledo, and
Clifford w. Brown Of the Motor
City The Rev. Wiley Scott of
the Community Church read the
service AT $50 p. m. Monday at
"El Sueno, tho winter residence
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William III. Boshart, on
Pine Tree drive.
The attractive bride. speaking
her VOWS before a picture win
dow banked with palms and
white gladioli. wore suit of
pale aqua bengaline. with collar
and cuffs of white embroidered
organdy. Her hat was a Juliet
cap of aqua silk, trimmed with
cluster OF blush roses and a long
aqua veil. and her flowers were
Easter lilies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Go TO North Carolina

Mrs. Robert Draper Of Boston
was matron Of honor and her
gown was Of beige crepe. She
wore a matching hat trimmed
with ionquils and blue iris and
her bouquet was of the same
flowers. John J. SchantZ of
Detroit served as best man.
Following the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Brown left for North
Carolina after which they will
60 to Detroit TO reside. Tho
bride attended the Coburn
School in Miami Beach and
Emma Willard in Troy. while
the bridegroom is a graduate of
Cranhrook.
Mr. Brown parents. Capt
and Mrs Bertram {. Brown of
Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Cynthia Murphy in
sunny Florida relaxing
on the lawn of her
grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Hickey,
at Miami Beach. She's
there with her sister,
Mary Louise, is the
daughter Of Mrs. Will
liam ChapQton Roney
Of Provencal road,
Crosse Pointe Farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Boxes in Windows

y Down either side of the church
are windows and in each window
recess was set a window box con-
tanning white snapdragon and
daffodils and cleaning candles.
Miss Pinkerton was attended
by her sister, Miss Roberta Pink
erton, as maid of honor: the
bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Clark
son Wormer III, as matron OF
honor, and four bridesmaids, In.
Guiding: Mrs. George F. Pinker-
ton, sister-ln-law of the bride:
Miss Gene Wright. Miss Janet
Alexander and Miss Mary Lou
Conway.
Lieut.. Burt r. Shurly Jr.. who.
with his bride, the former Bar.
bara Fitch Of Bloomfield Hills.
arrived Sunday night from the
West, was his brothers best
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Mr.. Wormer Seats Guests

Guests were seated by Storm
Nanderzee. broiher-in-law OF the
bridegroom; Clarkson Worrner
III. George r. Pinkerton. brother
OF The bride; Palmer Waiting.
John Foley and Jack Butcher
OF Toledo.
The matron and maid of honor
were dressed alike in a lovely
shade Of blue marquisetie, over
matching taffeta. made with
straight. fun skirts Of floor
length.
The bodices. which had "
necklines with rolled back
Continued on Page Two,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-10-02
Each Other

are: free ticket from pres
Board free dinner dnts this con-
add the largest number of presidents who
do not have areg vingv
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-10-02
AbA PRESIDE NTS
CONTEST
To Award several PRIZES

Several prizes are to be awarded to
the presidents reporting the largest
number of members over ten in the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-10-02

December Boards. The following pres
ldents al e vying each other to see
who can. The prizes to be awarded
Evening star., 1942-11-15

feeling toward him. As she turned with a
laughing, ''Well, really, Carol, must you be so
analytical" she met his eyes for an instant
and saw the hurt in them
But his jaw was tight. Mrs. Brehme, l
hope this wasn't an awful shock to you" he
said. Il know Carol is pretty young, and you
want her to finish school. And -"
But we don't need to talk about this yet"
she suggested casually We'll go home, have
lunch and get acquainted first. After all,
we have the whole week end"
But we haven't, Mother" said Carol
quickly - and caught herself. She hurried
on: Il mean, there's nothing to talk about
- is there? mean love Steve so terribly
much, and he loves me, and - My letter -
l thought - Well, we couldn't feel differ
entity - nothing could change the way we
feel - Talking or anything - Just please
like Steve, Mother! Love Steve - love us
both - And not talk about it -"
Darling - don't be so intense" Nita pro-
tested. A traffic light stalled them in huddle
of cars She gave her daughter disturbed
look. you're tired after that long bus ride.
And hungry too. Just wait till you see what
we're having for lunch - all your favorites."
Steve reached over and took the purse from
Carols nervously working fingers Better
let me have that he suggested. The quiet
pres,lmptiveness of that gesture - suggest
ing such closeness between them - filled
Nita with an unreasoning annoyance.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

She saw him give Carol comradely smile.
Carols all right, Mrs. Brehme," he said
cheerfully.
Certainly she's all right" she answered
curtly Horrid of me, she thought moment
later in shame They were moving ahead
again.
Neither Carol nor Steve Bardrow spoke.
Noon sunlight had frightened the living
room, and beyond the doorway there was
pleasant glimpse of table set for lunch,
with brown linen and gay yellow pottery.
Nita said, Carol, will you show Steve his
room and we'll eat just as soon as you two
are ready" Upstairs in her own room, she
smoothed up her dark hair. As she sat before
the mirror, Carol came in.
$50 soon, darling?" Nita murmured.
Carol dropped down on the founced chair
by the dressing table, her face anguished.
Mother, you don't like him -"
Nita turned to her with frown. Carol,
can't we put this off? There isn't time now v
haven't said l don't like him.
But you don't. 1t showed - so terribly -
Mother, you did mean your telegram, didn't
you?" She took it out of her jacket pocket,
something precious that she had saved. 1T
was 50 nice, so - welcoming -"
LET me see it, Carol" Nita glanced over
it briefly, laid it aside, not answering. She
said, Carol, what is his work, his back
ground? Where did he go to SCHOOL,"
Evening star., 1942-11-15

He didn't 20 to college," said Carol.
She leaned forward, her face eager. Hes such
a fine person, Mother - he's so - 50 big -
He was poor, really poor. He's had hardships
- a friend of his told me -"
mo education" said Nita. She looked at
her daughter. Carol, please don't think I'm
being snobbish. But have you thought what
it would be like for girl of your education
to be married to man who has none - who
hasn't your interests. your ideals -"
Carol said in low, trembling voice. He
has, Mother. All that l have - all that
could ever have
1t was no use; there was no time right now.
Nita stood up. Come, Carol, we've got to
20 down. Well talk later -"
"HAr is your work, Steve?" she asked as
they sat at lunch in her long graceful dining
room.
II make boxes - berry crates" he an
swered. He sat rather awkwardly at atten-
ton, burdened by the knowledge of her dis
approval. '"They raise lot of raspberries
around my town, and there's big demand for
crates They used to ship them in, but now
we're making them locally"
HE started the business all by himself,
Mommie," Carol interjected, her eyes proud.
Hes only twenty-five, and he already has
seven men working for him! And he's got
some beautiful land that we're going to build
Please turn 70 aext po1o
Evening star., 1942-11-15

always of Roberts empty chair. Where is he
tonight? Darwin Port Moresby . i. . some
where in India? He had cabled from Java
before it fell.
That was the last they'd heard
Il sent Carol wire this afternoon" said
Dan Il think it will tickle her. Want to hear
what said?''
Il think I'd rather not, Dan" But at his
troubled glance she added with wintry smile,
"Oh, I'll be nice when they come"
"Of course you will. Nita."
But, Dan - I'm going to talk to Carol
However fine he may be, it's better for them
to wait till all this is over. Isn't it?'
And if he shouldn't come back?"
Il can't think of that - his side of it.
It's hateful of me, but can't. don't want
Carols whole life disrupted If she keeps on
with school now, she'll have her work -
good career -"
The career again." he muttered with
smile. But seeing the sudden surprised hurt
in her face, he said, 'I'm just teasing. The
trouble is, you're looking at this with only
your nice, cool logical head"
berly. There had to be cool heads now to look
after all the mad young hearts. She thought,
i've got to talk to her and make her see -"
i HEY arrived Saturday on the noon bus.
They were standing outside waiting when
Nita reached the station. Carol in her pale
blue suit and no hat, her red hair flufing
mistiy about her shoulders - and the boy,
rugged fellow in somewhat crumpled CAB
ardine coat Carol grabbed the boys arm and
darted across the sidewalk.
Hello, Mother, here we are! You're late,
d'you know it. but we forgive you. Mother,
this is -"
Get in, darling, we're holding up traffic,
said Nita. Throw your bags IN back, and
we'll get out of this awful jam -"
The boy moved fast and competently.
The bags were in and the top closed in
moment.
"All set" He had nice smile, cheerful,
self-assured. But Nita's resentment toward
him had already crystallized, and she didn't
try to fight it; it strengthened her in what she
had to do.
They climbed in beside her, and she saw
Carol give his hand little pat. Her blue
eyes, when she turned around, were starry.
"Mommie - this is him, Steve Bardrow.
I'll hold the wheel while you say hello"
Nita peered around her daughter with an
obedient, charming laugh. How do you do,
Steve"
For the first time she saw his face at close
range Not handsome face Cheekbones too
wide, rugged irregular features. His gray eyes
had nice frankness but -. Oh, surely -
in another calmer year - Carol wouldn't
have thought of marrying boy like him.
In AwFULLY glad to meet you, Mrs.
Brehme." He gripped her hand.
And you're awfully glad to meet him,
aren't you, Mother" In Carols eyes there
was an eager, searching uncertainty that
didn't match her gay voice.
Indeed, l am" Nita murmured. I'm
l.l:.l<,~J IN v,,oot TarO1'c friends -
Evening star., 1942-11-15

''Hello, Mother, here we are," said
Carol. 1t was the moment for which
Nita had been waiting SO tensely
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27
Gertachs Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. Glendon Ger
ZACH left Monday for San Marino.
Cal. where they will live In the
future.
Sunday Ensign Carleton M.
Higbie Jr., was host at a buffet
luncheon for the Gerlachs at the
home Of the Carleton M. HigbieS
in Kensington road.
Guests included:
MEssRs AND MEsDAMEs
Fritz Hyde Jr. Donald Wilson
iayton L. Northrup Joseph y. PAGE Jr.
Prank McNair
L. and Mrs. Frank simms.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Cerlach were honor guests at a
supper party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyde at their home IN East
Long Lake road.
Mr. and Mrs. Manson Radford
have arrived to join the group
of masters at Cranbrook School
and will live in Faculty Row.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27
Krumwiede-KIackin

Jeanne Louise Krumwiede,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Krumwiede of Wisconsin
avenue, became the bride of
John Melvin Hacking ~, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Klack-
ing III of Glastonbury road.
The wedding took place Sep
temper 19 in the Woodward Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Robert Swain officiated.
Patsy Summers was maid OF
honor. Jean Clark and Joyce
Mastel were bridesmaids and
Ann Krumwiede and Eileen
Hacking were junior brides
maids.
Ted Hermans was best man
and Eugene Mastel, Bruce
Blanchard, Bob Martin and
Phelps Godfrey seated tn e
guests.
The reception was held in the
church parlors.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27
Round About TOErn
It's Powerful .Kdtinkd
For Mrs. George S||ocum

before her marriage last April,
often visits auctions in collect
ing furnishings for her He1O
apartment.
And that is the Way she
acquired a beautiful old ma
hogdny table that Ods a cher
ished heirloom in the Roosevelt
family and a personal posses
sion of the Presidents mother,
Mrs. Sara Deldno Roosevelt.
THE TRUMAN III. NEW
BERRY house in Lake Shore
road proudly flies two five
star service flags, one out-of-
doors and the other in the
entrance hall above the draw
ing room door.
And Mrs. Phelps Newberry
has HER service pin set In
diamonds.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27
Fall Luncheon

The fall luncheon for Junior
League members living in Bir-
mingham and Bloomfield Hills
will be a subscription affair
given at the home OF Mrs.
Carleton NJ. Higbie in Kensing-
ton road.
All league activities are under
way al present and the Thrift
Shop at the Community House
will open October 6.
Mrs. Edwin c. Parker, presi-
dent of the Detroit branch OF
the league, has been invited as
honor guest at a box luncheon:
Mrs A. L. Mccormick OF
Westwood Hills, a former Bir-
mineham resident, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell q.
Curtis at their home on Cedar
Island road last week.
Among friends who enter
tanned for Mrs. Mccormick in
formally were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrie w. Bird, who invited
close friends for luncheon at the
Detroit Athletic Club, the Harry
w. Taylors and the Otto kerns
who both were hosts at dinners
in their homes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard NJ. Cox who enter
tanned at dinner at the Fox and
Hounds Inn.
After a visit in Louisville, KY,
Mrs. Mccormick will return to
California.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27
EVELYN A. Harris
Weds Ii. BuehIer
CONTINUED from Page Two)


corsage bouquet was OF Autumn
red, gold and bronze gladioli.
Mrs. Schwartz, mother OF the
bridegroom, wore black velvet
gown and a matching chapeau
and a gardenia corsage bouquet.
The reception was held in the
Pine family residence, which was
beautifully decorated through
out with white, gladioh, stepha-
notis and chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz left by
train for New York City, where
they will make their home.
For travelling Mrs. Schwartz
chose a black and gold dress, a
black wool coat around her
shoulders and an orchid corsage
bOlI0uet.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27

THE CLIFFORD SOREN-
SENS have bought Mrs. c. Hay
ward Murphy's house in Oxford
road. Crosse Pointe Shores.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27

THE MARRIAGE of Helen
Elizabeth Maday and John A.
McAlister took place September
s in New York City.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Albert Maday of Ferndale.
Mich. and the late Mr.. Maday.
The bridegroom Is the son Of
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27
Newell S. Ferrys
Return This Week

DIR. AND MRS. NEWELL S.
FERRY of Mckinley road are
expected back at the end of the
week from the Lake Superior
shore of Minnesota.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27
Jean Zebracki
BetrothaI Told

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN ZE-
BRACKI announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Jean. to
Robert Letter, son of Mrs. Ma
tillie Letter.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27
Helen Maday Wed To John McAIister

Mrs. James Dawson McAlister Of
Norfolk, Va, and the late Rev.
McAlister.
Mrs. McAlister was graduated
from Syracuse University, where
she majored in music and was
affiliated with Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27
Home From French Lick

DR.. AND MRS. MAC D.
CAMPBELL and his mother.
Mrs. Sam Campbell OF Muirland
avenue. have returned from sew
eral days stay at French Lick,
Ind.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27

MRS. GEORGE NJ. SLOCUM'S S
1u friends, Mrs. Charles Voel-
ker, Mrs. J. Paul Hacha and
Mrs. Edwin Hoffman. who
were her companions on a re-
cent fishing trip up on the Au
Sable, have nicknamed her
Powerful Katinka.
Mrs. Voelker asked Mrs. Slo-
cum IL she could paddle a canoe
and Mrs. Slocum avowed that
she could. Mrs. SIS three friends
got in, feeling confident.
Mrs. Slocum, il seems, never
had had a paddle in her hand.
IL thought no one ever had
drowned In the Au Sable unless
he wanted TO-" said Mrs. Slo-
cum, in telling about it after
ward. att is only neck deep"
Away the canoe shot, from side
to side, hitting first one bank
and then another. To prevent
large branch from hitting her
in the eye, Mrs. Slocum grabbed
IL as she went by, pulling the
tree out by the roots, hence the
nickname.
The canoe shot into a whirl-
pool and turned over, throwing
Mrs. Slocum and her passengers
into the water.
THOSE WHO admire-but
enviously--the trim figures of
Mrs. Nelson w. Schlaff Of
Nef road, Crosse Pointe,
Mrs. Richard Degener and
Mrs. Lane Donovan should
take a cue from them. These
girls bowl regularly, to keep
In condition, over at the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club.
THE CLIFFORD SOREN-
SENS have bought Mrs. c. Hay
ward Murphy's house in Oxford
road, Crosse Pointe Shores.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27
Visiting Uncle

Mrs. John w. Gillette Jr is
spending the weekend visiting
her uncle, Louis Church, at his
home on the Hudson River in
New York State.
Della Mae Clemmer left by
plane Friday for Boston where
she will be the guest Of her
fiance, Waldo Bird, who Is study
ing there.
Mrs. Clement A. Penrose Jr.
and her small daughter, Virginia
returned Friday from a stay at
Lake Lure, n. c.
Mrs. George II. Russell peggy
Strong) and her small daughter
are at the Orchard Lake home
OF Col. and Mrs. Frederick s.
Strong for a short visit from
Fort Sill. Okla, where Lieu
tenant Russell is stationed.
In her honor Mrs. Maxwell Z.
Fead entertained at luncheon
Saturday in her home in Fox
croft.
Mrs. Lawrence p. Smith will
be hostess to members of her
book club Wednesday at her
home in Foxcroft.