davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

tII.f. lNi| iff'NT4+NAAAl VI NAAI kOlAAnG
OF hard knocks.
Smart girls have been stocking
mp on plaids for school wear Made
IN a variety of fabrics, these sturdy
pld.Us are perennial tayOrltcS, and
never fan TO make practical toys for
wear IA the classroom, as well as
for afternoon trips.
Now you'd hardly expect the
young crowd TO be tainted by VIC
touanlsm. but how else can YOU ac-
count for the current Juror over
purple Purple wool blazers. some
times bound with white cord, are a
paulc-CSpcclally when worn with
green skirts. White blOuscs COM
plctc the ensemble. There is also a
liking shown for green blazers, and
needless 20 say. red ones, while red
suits are almost uniform. A nice
Changc-abOut is a red Jacket with a
black and white checked skirt.
Want Soft Dresses
Companion suits Ctopcoat and
SuID 30 right on without dimIn-
ishIng popularity with the college
girls. This season they like mono
tone WOOicns - with the suit and
coat in the same fabric. They like
small mdIstinCt WeaYCs such as in
visible herrlugbOnes and basket
weave patterns that give the effect
OF a monotone.
And they usually want a soft
drcse 20 80 with the tailored top
coat. College gals StIll like to wear
severely tailored REFERS or box
coats over soft date dresses. These
dresses are Just as important in
color as in black, with misty blue a
biz iayOrItc.
Right here and now is the time
and place for a little discussion of
black, which as everyone knows. Is
the ranking color for date and
other GrCss-up attire. It seems
strange that u should be so. for
many find black depressing and
certainly this Is no time to add to
the gloom of the world.
Need More Color
During World War No. l there
WAS "a feeling that mourning should
be- done away with tor psychology
lcal rcasuns-and IL was. one finds
only a very small amount of
mourning worn and that only
among the ultra conservative. The
curious part of 10 all is that black
has been accepted as the correct
thing for gay and gala occasions.
OF course, there Is a vast difference
bct WcCu the sOmbTC black long as
SQclatcd with bereavement and the
bIllilaut black one wears otherwise.
Still they are both black and. ac-
corolng 90 somc of our scyercSt crit
les depressing.
Chic Parisicnnes Of happier DAYS
and chic South Americans then and
now regard black as the smartest
possible choice for street and even
inc wear. Judging from appear
anccs, and taking New York as a
criterion. We have followed their
lead.
Designers the world over have al
ways had a spot OF affection for
black when they think of smart.
sophisticated fashions. But make a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
DINNERS
Baked Fish Steak
Snap Beans Baked Potatoes
Cole Slaw
Fruit Gelatin Beverage
Curry Of Lamb
Rice Carrots Green Salad
CantalOupc Beverage

broiling oven. Sprinkle parsley
over fish and serve from baking
dish. Serves 6.
FISH-FLAKE SALAD
2 cups cold boiled fish flakes
3 tablespoons spice vinegar
from sweet pickles
cup crisp cucumber, diced
cup minced celery
) red radiShcS. unpceIed
- teaspoon salt
MayonnaiSe to mOistcn
Lettuce
Keep ali ingredients cold. COM
bine fish flakes and vinegar. Just
before serving. combine well the
fish fakes. cucumber. celery, rad
ishes. salt, and any other desired
seasoning. and mix with mayon-
naiSe. Fill nests Of lettuce leaves
with the mixture and sprinkle with
a dash OF paprika.
FISH CHOWDER
In a heavy kettle or Dutch oven,
fry 3 cup salt pork fiat back diced
into small pieces. to a golden
brown. Add p cup sliced onions
and fry these to a light yellow color.
Add 3 cups sliced potatoes, sprin-
kle with teaspoon salt and "a tea
spoon pepper. Add | cup water and
cook until potatoes are about half
done. Add 2 lbs. lean fish tclear
mcat), flesh side down. and cook
until potatoes are soft. Remove any
skin from fish. and break flesh into
coarse flakes. Return TO chowder.
season to taste and serve hot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

Dul a > ii
your evenings
at home n n q
on your dates.
Being a b | G
to step out on
a party after a
trim days
work. looking
as fresh a n d
p c { { Y a S
{ h o u q n YOU
n a q s y Q n {
hours getting
ready, should
be one of The
K S Y o u
strive I o c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Emergency
Makeup Kit
Is Handy
BY J~ACQUELINE HUNT

BUSINESS girls have the rep
utation Of being the best
groomed of any group; OF being
strictly tops in good looks. Do
your bit to uphold this flatter-
ing tradition! 1t is done en-
tlrely with mirrors, YOU know. 1t
comes from sensible living and a
good grooming plan that keeps you
trim and pretty not only on the job.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
IN BLACK L

Hollywood dining at the
Mocambo the other evening. Do
lores Moran wore a sleek. short
dinner dress in black crepe ac-
cented at the waistline with a dia-
mond floral spray. Dolores, who is
very seldom seen wearing a hat.
achieved top f1attcry with a band
of coarse black yelling tied around
her head SO that it covered her
eyes and ended just at the tip OF
her nose.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

DelOre & ueStS.
II a child's
manners al
" a V s S @ G m
worse 10 V o u
when outsld-
erS are pres
ent. S o I h a
Y o u c C |
obliged 10 cor
rect and teach
him mainly az
these times. 1t
may be { h a t
you a r @ n o [
sufficiently in
terested in this
pbaSe NJ \, | c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

tiOuS Doctors
and dentists
a 7 c o v =
" q and
MANY CE CaScd
teeth and ton
sis ~adonolds
q nose in
fe s. as
well as bron-
c hial inicc-
lions arc ne
q be-
cause Of q
rush and The
insufficient
tim 90 care
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

lldu wars ana
we always Will.
so we've got to
have soldiers
TO fight them
a n d girls to
marry the SOL
diers."
Seems pref
ty G h a S { Y.
doesn't it? 1t
is CHASTITY. but
! q o h around
you and see for
yourselves how
many of o ur
war b d G 3
conform to the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

The tuy do coat in women's
and halt sizes is one Of the top
fashions OF the season. II isshown
here in the new eray-with-blsek
combinaiion-ersy wooden with
skunk borders. For an additional
decorative touch quilted bow.
knot motifs at the pockets and
sleeves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Treat Chile with Respect
When Others Are Present
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

IT WAS almost bedtime, and as Helens little friend showed
: no disposition to go home after several hints to that effect,
mother inquired whether she was in some kind OF trouble there.
mo" came the answer, its Just that we've got company and
l hate company. Mother always corrects my manners then"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Strange Seafood Edible
When Cooked Correctly
BY JUDITH WILSON

WHEN the fish counter at your local dealers contains such
hitherto unheard Of varieties of seafood as shark steak,
ocean pout, hake and skate, don't be afraid to try them. These
are all perfectly good, edible, nutritious fish and are caught in
great abundance. Heretofore they have been thrown back by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Plaid Dresses Are Good
For School or Later On
by ELEANOR GUM

YORk-Yourc college girl knows a lot about matters and
' things not necessarily learned from books, although fashion
books help her to pass the examinations her fellow students
subject her TO on entrance. She can hardly help knowing that
is a sort OF model for her sex, not only for those of college
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
College Girl Sets Style in Backto-SchooI Toes-PurpIe Enjoys a Big Vogue
In Anaemia, Thin Blood
Caused by Wrong Food
Nv CLAuD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

II am 20 Judge the occurrence o.! anacmla by the number OF
i letters l receive asking about its cause and treatment, /
should say that il is becoming more frequent. or is being dis
covered more frequently. There are several reasons why there
should be an increase. The scarcity and difficulty in obtaining
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Bee Keeper Has Plans
For Longer,T ongued Bee
By JEROME VI. DREIFUSS

YOU wouldn't think that a book solemnly titled Bookkeeping
= for Profit and Pleasure would make charming, interest
ing reading. but it does. When you meet. the author, Addison
Webb, you find out why it does, for he is charming and inter-
esting himself Gentle. pleasant : VoiCed. culteIed. educated
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Expectant Mothers Look
To Future with Courage
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

- SEE 1t this way" said a white-haired old gentleman who
has lived longer than the prescribed three score years and
ten. This rush OF young people to the altar isn't as silly as you
women say. War has always brought a bumper crop of mar
riages in its wake. It's not only natural, but it is necessary"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

meat. eggs and other necessary
food clement lS one factor.
Another is long work hours lack
Of recreation and sufficient sun
shine and neglect OF slight iniec-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

The small brimmed suit haf az
top is Of red port velvet. With
matching flowers posed az tho
back in softly bIendinetones. The
veil is rust.
The pompsdour hat softly
SHRED in front, is Of festa violet
ieli, with matching veil.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

DUI' II dIIUpd you UUII . UtIItNt
that the world should be repopu-
lated Just to insure soldiers for
future wars. do you?"
Yes. child. / do. We have always
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

Finally. the little girl was induced
10 leave, but the incident set Hell
ems mother thinking on the subject
OF chlldren's manners and the fall
lacy OF correcting their manners
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Short Cuts

When washable rugs become
frayed at the ends, cut of the be-
draggled fringe and ravel out a
few rows of the weaving. Tie the
loose ends Of string in tight knots.
Rub the inside of a roasting
chicken well with salt before
stufing il and il will be suit
ably seasoned for the average
palate.
Grease stains may be removed
from washable fabrics by washing
in warm sudsy water. The best re-
suit Is obtained with fresh stains.
Traces of grease remaining from
old stains may be bleached with
Javelle water,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

the fishermen because there has
been very little market for them.
II more OF them were eaten. avail
able boats would be loaded more
quickly and more trips per boat
could be counted on. There then
would be more seafood on the mar
ket at a reasonable cost.
Hake Is a COd-like fish which may
be baked, steamed or used in chow
der. 1t may be served with a cream
sauce, or 10 may be chilled. faxed
and used IN salads. Skate a fat
bodied fish, lends itself particularly
10 frying and broiling Shark steak.
like any fish steak, may be baked
or broiled.
When in doubt about the method
OF preparation Of some unknown
variety of fish. ask your dealer. who
probably knows how 10 prepare it
and viii be glad to inform YOU. In
general, however, there arc but a
few basic and easy rules 10 follow
IN fish cookery. Simply stated. fish
may be divided into two classes. fat
and lean. Fat fish arc preferred
baked or broiled lean fish are
steamed or used in chowdcrs. Fat
and lean FISH may be fried. Never
really boil FISH: rather. simmer il.
BAKED FISH STEAKS OR
EILLETS
3 lbs. fish steaks or fiIlcts
salt
cup melted fat
, tablespoons lemon Juice
teaspoon minced onion
cup finely-ehOpped parsley
Wipe fish. remove any bones. and
cut into serving pieces. Salt each
piece on both sides and let stand TO
absorb salt. To melted fat. add
lemon Juice and minced onion. Dip
each piece of fish into this mixture;
place them IN a creased. shallow
baking dish, and pour the rest OF
the fat over them. Bake in mode
rate oven 1850 to 375 degrees FL
about IS minutes. If not Efficiently
Drowned. place under flame of the
Evening star., 1943-10-27
DC. Raid PrecautionsAdventis Conference
To Last for Duration ,
Young Declares

"The protective services of civil
Ian defense in the Washington re-
gion will continue as an operative
organization for the duration, >
Commissioner John Russell Young
regional director of civilian defense
said last night.
He made this statement in an
announcement in which he quoted
1t. Gen. George Grunert, command
ing general of the Eastern Defense
Command. as stating that no one
but the German high command
knows whether or not our Eastern
Coast will be bombed"
Cites Roosevelt Letter.
In what he termed statement of
policy, Commissioner Young also
recalled that he had received a let
ter from President Roosevelt, dated
July Is, saying. I'VE must not relax
our efforts anywhere in the field
or home defense until our enemies
have been brought to their knees in
unconditional surrender"
Mr., Young then went on to quote
Gen. Grunert:
1T would seem very regrettable
and inadviSable to discontinue CT
make ineffective the fine citizens
protection organization in which
over 100000 patriotic Americans
have so Loyalty participated along
our Eastern seaboard. I feel that
the danger has not passed and that
the need for the civilian protection
organization is as great now as ever
before
Policy Statement.
The rest of Mr.. Young's policy
statement follows:
Air Raid Protection Regulations
No. ! provide that practice black
outs or practice air raids shall be
upon the order or authorization of
the commanding general, Military
District Of Washington. Such prac-
tice blackouts or raids shall be un-
announced and shall be called at the
discretion of the military.
Field training of the protective
services shall be held as directed by
the respective commanders, but no
more than once each month.
Twenty-four- hour maintenance
and operation of the air raid
warning centerS for warning and
mobilizing the civilian defense pro-
tective forces will continue.
"All members of the protective
services shall be on the alert and
prepared to respond to such orders
AS may be issued by the respective
commanders in the event of an air
raid. act of sabotage or a natural
disaster
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Opens Tomorrow
lin Takoma Park

The General Conference Of
Seventh-Day Adventists will open 9
weeks ession tomorrow at the de.
nominations headquarters in Ta-
koma Park, with official representa-
tives present from the United
States, Canada and some foreign
countries.
The placement of missionaries
and the problem of providing med
ical leadership in mission hospitals
in lands where help is needed are
major items on the agenda. Study
also will be given to postwar needs
and the rehabilitation of the organ
lied work of the church in coun-
tries now torn by war.
Upwards of 100 members Of the
Evening star., 1943-10-27

executive committee will participate
in the meetings. The Rev. j. L.
McElhany, president Of the General
Conference, will welcome delegates
at 10 am. tomorrow in the assembly
room Of the Theological Seminary
At the annual Autumn Council
plans will be laid for advancement
of the churchs work throughout
the world.
The delegation to the general con-
ference has been limited. Ten
union conference presidents from
the United States and Canada are
here to represent the North Amer
ican division. From the inter-
American division, with headouar-
ters at Havana, have come the Rev
Glenn Calkins, president, and c. L
Torrey, secretary-treasurer, and the
Rev. w. E. Read, Port-au-S Spain
Trinidad, president Of the Antillian
Union Conference. r. l.. Kimole
veteran missionary of Lucknow
India. now on furlough. has been
Evening star., 1943-10-27

Agency, yesterday inspected the hos
pital with three FWA officials. DR.
Edgar A. Bocock, superintendent
Of the hospital. already has con-
ferred with Nathan C. Wyeth, mu-
nicipal architect, on plans for con-
struction work, involving moving OF
laundry machinery to provide addi-
tional kitchen space.
The work, 1t was pointed out
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Fort Jackson Soldiers
Prefer Technical Books

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
FORT JACKSON, S. C.-Techni-
cal books hold a 2-to-l popularity
over escape literature among men
at this infantry training center.
Miss EStellene Walker. librarian.
said survey showed poetry and
fiction were second choice after
textbooks on aerodynamics, mathe-
matics and other scientific subjects.
Soldiers in the Medical Corps. she
said. were the most avid readers.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Plea for Lanham Funds
For GalIinqer Work Likely

The District will seek Lanham Act
funds for work on the laundry and
kitchen of Gallinger Hospital. it
was indicated yesterday at the Dis
trict Building.
D. V. Auld, municipal liaison
of1cer with the Federal Works
Evening star., 1943-10-27

invited to participate in the dis
cussions.
Delegates include college presi-
dents, publishing house managers,
medical superintendents Of sani-
tariums and hospitals and heads of
departments.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

Following imposition of sentence
by Chief Justice Edward G. Eicher
defense counsel prepared to take the
case to the United States Court OF
Appeals. 1t was Braceys second
trial on the same charge, the first
resulting in hung jury.
The jury returned its verdict afte,
more than four hours deliberation
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Bracey Gets Long Term
In Case Involving Girl, II

Jack H. w. Bracey, As a former
barber, was sentenced late yesterday
in District Court to serve 6 to 18
years after being found guilty by an
Evening star., 1943-10-27

could be undertaken sooner with
Lanham Act funds than by waiting
for an appropriation from Congress.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Hiqh-Priced Menu

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. tP.-At
a War bond sale-auction rally, pig
brought $4,000, pair OF ducks
5000, and q bushel Of oysters
81 900.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

jury Of q charge Of carnal
knowledge involving . l2-year -old
Evening star., 1943-10-27

open THURSDAY 9 Am. TO Pm.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Victor Rocho
Guest of Honor

VICTOR ROCHO Of r, Grand
Blvd was guest Of honor A. a
surprise birthday dinner party
given by Mrs RoCho al the
WomenS Clry club for 2S guests.
TEc table decorations were
all paper including white dolly
place mats and brown crepe
paper -trop -rdEIuE around the
table. The table was cenicrcd by.
a paper cake. trimmed with
green. white and brown candles.
CorSageS of gum drops and
boutonnicrcS of candy canes and
gum adrop~-t'-rrc-provfucdtUr'the for the
guests. ATTRACTIVE green spQolS
filled with straw flowers marked
the places AT The table
Attending the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Victor RoCho Jr,
Miss Alice Crab. MIR and Mrs.
Joseph Rocho the Ray SandclS,
Mr and Airs. Harry Macdonald,
Nlr and Mrs. Charles Kline. It..
FClM Padcn. Mrs Christine
Ernst. the Irving Butterflelds.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. G NIiSjclc. Mr..
and Mrs r T., Harris the Will
iIam Carl>onS, Dr and Mrs.
Milton Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Frackclton
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Nancy Joyce
Honors
House Guest

NANCY JOYCE entertained
last night AZ = party IN her
home in ,ffombtoy road IN honor
Of her house guest. Gertrude
PopcneY of Los Angeles
Attending the party were De-
Iores Massey. Sally Hickey Pa
triCia Lohden. Glennle Temple,
RoSallnd La Bounty, Jean Pas
tor. Marl Jane Mellctt. LniS
PallaCh marguerite De Buck,
Jeanne Joyce, Madeline KoenlE,
Ruth Lundherg and BohMe and
Eunice H0Skn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

success. employment gains Plan
rightly, then pat those plans into
execution. You won't fail.
OCT. 2t TO NOV. -
Scoy.p pio While personal
wishes may not be easily graft
fed. business and employment
are favored for generous adj
vancement. New. goals obtain
able through your own intelli-
gcuce efforts.
NOV. - TO DEC -
Sogiuori,ts - How YOU plan
and start activities now viii
have telling effect on whole
months results A very fruitful
and interesting month. deserves
best you can give II. New and
familiar matters equally Spon-
-9rcd
DEC. p To JtN. Fl
C0pJIcoiu - responsibilities
may be heavier these days, but
opportunities and advantages
are greater. With a little extra
planning and forethouCht your
whole month can be benefited.
Fine influences working for your
advancement today
JiN. 35 TO FEB. ~
iqpotins - \ peppy. bright
day. favorable vibrations on
your side. Improved methods.
machinery and equipment espe-
cially okaycd You can increase
canning poMcr hN-taAaag aaisan--
tagc of the mant new lines Of
cndca>or and chances 10 study
for special COURSES.
FER ~ TO HiRCH 20
Pisces Interesting. proCrcs-
s,ve time. rart6ulatly fpr USE
fbl activities. IndGStry\ real
estate. farming. dealing -in= com
mddities needed now.
4 CHIID borb ON this doy.
a discerning mind. logical. one
who knows values and apprpcl-
afes them both IN me~ and mate
wal A student. n srd'v\toachcr.
lava' friend de'otcs family
person
Copyright, 1855 oy Kas Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
O'Keefes Enjoy
New York Trip

LATE SUMNER iauntS 10
New York have proved popular
with local holiday seekers with
a precious few days Of vacation
time
Mrs y p. O'Kecfe Of Wilde
mere a>enLe with Miss Peggy
Okeofe and Jack Okeefe have
been spending a few days there,
and Mrs Dorothy DuhbS and
Misss Dolores DubbS Of High
land Park are also in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs A. a Ilolbcck
with their daughter Virginia.
are vacatonlng there, too. as
is Miss Dora b Ehrling of Cass
avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

MARCH 2i 70 APRIL ~
AlGcs - Excellent beginning
'or this progressive. promising
month. Five planets IN major
auspicious aspect Gains, bene-
fits in mental tasks, war plans
and maneuvers for our United
Nations, personal achievement.
Romance, artistic issues also
rate.
APRfL n TO NAY 3o
TouHS-Don't waste one min
ute Of this sohdly benehc period.
Industrial and mechanical mat
tiers, governments, army inter
ests, literary and sccretaral
work among occupations very
favored
Wy " TO 1--WE ~
GcwUi This Wednesday a
"honey' for YOU versatile chccry
individuals Many diversified
activities. unusual ideas and
projects among sponSored You
can lead others rs well as your
self 20 new goals
1--WE - TO UtLI p
Cwccr Business matters,
finances. buying essential COM
moditles dealing n AN neccs>l-
t.c. on today, bcncGccnt lists.
Don't waste time with triyai-
ties; hig things can he pushed
Go completion.
July D.. TO iIG.
ta- Nfv= ~~.-a',r- r-eT7r1.t-'i'---7
nMufccut for personal and
money gains but earnest. intel
hrent application az your on
viii achieve Co-opcratIon with
Hghl forces wNVAy aldcnd-
IEG. 2} TO|~EPN 80
IyQo-Ihis is your month.
A-lrE E-u-a-E-- III il-4-4--. 2 ii-l.-.i
whole period are more than en-
courag.hC -faV0rab,e. A month
.foy doing 'h-nE getting pasc.
~ account Put fear INDIGESTION
behind Keep moving ahead
Spy AZ 10 OCT
tto You're u' ir front.
stay fhorc' Eerec 4IIv good dag
f0r money interests, business
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

DECENT scientific tests have
IN proved again and again
Old Dutch Cleanser is a best buy
because there's more cleaning
in every can!
All leading brands were COM
pared in use on everyday house
hold tasks in independent labo-
ratories and in homes, under
actual living conditions. And in
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Mrs. Hosmer Gives Bridge

MRS. HARRY HOSMER today is giving bridge luncheon
the scrccncd-n porch of her house Bed
ford road Crosse Pointc....
She has invited Mrs Milton A. Powers Mrs Matthew
Finn Mrs. lvor Reed Mrs Clarence Wilson Mrs Jo
erh p Sullivan Mrs A. r. Ford. Mrs. John Taylor.
Mrs Emil IydicH Mrs. Seward Lawson Mrs Paul Sutt
erand Mrs W. *. Whoolock and Mrs. Hosmer's
... .Gcuevieve Bentley
Genevicye and her mother Mrs Duncan Bentley 49,.
returned home yesterday after stay Of months Los
Angeles and San Francisco ....