i drhe(l5ro~fjtlpoint~ lrtuitul - grosse pointe public...
TRANSCRIPT
'..-....-----------_ ....•\ 12.00 A YEAR WILL BRING
Ttlt.. i>APER EVERY WEEKBY MAIL
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drhe (l5ro~fjt lPoint~lRtuitUl\
$2.00 A YEAR WILL BRINGTHE PAPER EVERY WEEK
BY MAIL
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Vol 6- "10 18 GROSSI: POINTI: MICHIGAN FRIDAY APRIL 8 1932 By Mall $200 per year, Smgle CopIes 5 Cent.
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The Prizes:Baseball mask Fred Derry HdWTennis racquet W m F BantmRoller skates Waldo J BernaLantern flasblIght Kr-app Brothers3 tenniS balls Ernest KOlnes3 tennis hall. Ern.st KOlnesTennis racquet Ernest KOlnesTennis racquet Ernetot KOlnesFootball helmet Dan Houser DrugsCamera Your Drug StorePen flashlight A A BarrettCamera Charles Helle JrCamera Charles Heise JrToy truck Krogers GroceryBaseball bat and two ball.
LOUIS DoHayesGirl'. sdver lOVing cup
Wmterhalter &. GlaserBoy'. pocket compass
Winterhalter &. GlaserRoller skates- Caff'meyer Bike ShopToy zeppehn Charlss MardenRoHer skates Ed VernierRoller skates Norbert DenkPedometer Wmterhalter &. Glaser$25 In addItional cash donated byE A Eischstaldt, Henk ..GarskaRealtors, Otto J Groehn.
Gathen'1g momentum hke a 'ProJectIle launche-d from a cannon rt<hlScontest 'beL11gsponsored by the ICJ'btzensofGrosse Pomte Park goes IOtOthe finalweek of competJtlOn Wlth every boyand gnu frantIcally trytng to gClt theIrbIrd houses completed by SatuftdayWell here s a break for you contestants due 1:0 the fact that so mall)
ohIldren have entered 1:Ihe-contest lateIt was deC1'd~dby the !Conlies'!:board togIve YOu several more >days of graceMooo>ay at 12 0 clock noon IS the dea.dhne set for all houses to be tn Bnngyour cOffi'J)lefted bird houses Ito thehbrary In the Mun1cLpal bUlkhng corner Jefferson and Maryland avenues
Jack Mmer the mam who maKie w Idgeese tame W111be one of the Judgesof the contest Mr M111er who IS mternatlonaJl1y known for hiS b~rd sa 1C
tuary In Kmgsvl1de Ont and alIso hlsbooks on bIrds and w1M hfe cons.ervati0n WILlJ'Udge the houses on the mer
(C<>nttnll~ on P'ge Four)
"WANTED-TO RENT FOR ASONG-A house from now untIl
_ Fi'J! _94\1LJ:: ... u~-t'Wl<.,._Sides, a hottom, suitable doot' anda roof that doesn't leak For further parbculara, notify MJU JennyWren"BIg houses lIttle houses modcrnlstlc
houses ru,<,hchouses m fad every tYipeof house rthat would dehght the heartof an} \\ lId b rd now repose on tl eshelves at the MUnlc1pall Llbt'ary :t.n
answer to thiS call They are there for) our lllspectlOn
*1Jack Miner, Famuos'f. Naturalist, Coming to'f. Act as Judge Monday
By THOMAS GROEHNJack ",lmer naturalIst and au
thor md \\ hose wild game sanetuan 1.t KmgsvI11e, Ont hasgnen him an mternatlOnaI reput'ltOn "Ill be the guest of GrossePunte Park Monday April 11\\ hen he comes here to Judge theentnes m the bIrd hoc"e bUlldmgcontest bemg conducted by leadmg cItIzens of the Park amongthe boys and gIrls
L pan hl< arrival here from hI'home In Canada Mr Mmer Willbe escorted by the several Boy')cout troops of Grosse Pomteand the Grosse romte HIghSchool band to the Aloma theaterwhere he ,,111 address the schoolch11dren of the dIstrict on bIrdhIe
On the day before he comes toGros<;e Pomte Mr Mmer wtllcelebrate h,s sIxty-seventh bIrth-da' He WIll be accompamed hereb\ hIs" Ife and son
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~Courtesy DetroIt Free Press
* * * * *Jack Miner To BeHere Monday
JACK MINERNatnral$t and author Born m
Dover Center, OhiO April 10, 1865Son of John and Anne (Broadwell)Miner Owner of Jack Mmer BirdSanctuary, Kmg'svllle, where thou"s~nds ;;r aucJi.s,~geese"'»and dw&Ja "arefed during nugrabon pel'lods sprangand fall, known as 44the man whomade Wild geese tame 'J The firstperson to catch and tag wIld geeseHonorable preSident several IsaacWalton Leagues, Founder EssexCounty Wtld Life AssocIation (nowknown as the Jack Miner Wild LifeLeague), National chrector, IsaacWalton League of America Honorable preSident Hamilton Bird Pro~tectlVe ASSOCiatIon. Member Advls~ory Board of Quebco~Supenor For~est Reserve Member conservationadvJSol"Yboard, Outdoor L!fe Mag~aZlne Author Jack Miner and theBirds 1924, Jack Miner on CurrentTopiCS 1928 Home KIngsnlle,Ont, Canada
Ladies' Auxiliary
Ping Pong TourneyOpen to Residents
Starts Next MondayOn Mondav and Wednesdao/ eve
nll1gs Apnl 11 a 1d 13 a 'Pl11g pot1Jgtournament under the ausplce.g of theNelghbor};ood At~letlc CIUlb WIll bef-teld at the Club 10caJted on Waterloobetween St Cla1r and Rlvalid rO<lJdlSThe tournament 1S open to all Gros'SePomte res dents The entry fee 15 25cents Fn-trles \\111be accepted up /to7 0 clock \fonday Apnl 11 FIle entnes Wirth any"N A. C member or atthe desk M the "J'elghborhood ClubPlay wll1 start at 7 30 0 dock Monday.<\<prtl11 WIth the finals belUg playedoff Wednesday Prizes wl1l be offeredfor first and second place
The Lad1es Aux hary of the GeneralRussell A A.lger Posit Vetera!1JS ofFDrelgn Wars \\ 1J hold a rneetmg on\!onday AprIl 11 at the Otslketa Club17135 St P<liul avenu<e The meetmgw111 ,tart at 8 10 P m
The New GrinnellRefrigerator on DisplayThe new sensatIon 111 Electnc Refng
eratlon IS here namely GRINNEUIt IS one of GrmneLl Bras own makerefrIgerators and 'Sells for only $10950the deSign is very artist c wItth a gleamlng wh te extenor porcela 11 enamd ill
tenor With hberal food storage spaceIt 'has dry zero ll~l1.1latlon cold control63 cube capac ty H:e >trays concealedrefngerat1l1g U111tqUIck freezmg pOWer drop 11 at Gnnncll Bros 14127 EastJ efferso 1 avenue al d see thiS &plemd1yc~n&truc1:ed refrIgerator
Arnertof the
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Kerby P. T. A.
UnIted States OnlyBy popular usage the term
"an applies only to CItIzensUlllted States.
There WIll be a mee<tmg of the Parent Tcachers AS50cla11:lOn of KerbySchool on Tl1esday evenmg Apr1l 12,at 8 00 0 cIock m the schooJ bli.uWn.ngA.fter the meetmg Mr Fred C Bax.terchIef probatIon officer of the Juve1udeCOUIt of DetrOIrt will speak Refresh-ments wrll be served as usual
•••Mr and Mrs LoUts C Hutchrenreu
her and ch11dren Betty Jane andBuddy of Neff rOdd Grosse POl11teV~l1age- have Just reilurn<ed from WhIteSulphur Spnngs W Va where theyhave spenlt the Easter va-oauon WIththeJ.r parel1Jts Mr and Mrs WIU~lamFF;ehols
• • •M1SSLomse Dewey and her brother
Charles Dewey J r of Cmcago arrivedSaturday to VIS~t the1r brother In-'lawand SIster MI and Mrs Fredenck MAlger Tr of Kenwood road Gross-ePomte rarms
•••Mra John Vtncent Dwyer, of Lake~
land avenue, Grosse POinte Vdlage, andMrs Wendell W Anderson, of Wasb~mgton road, Grosse POinte Village, leftlast week for AtlantIc City to be goneabout 10 days
• • •Capt and Mrs W tilillam James MIl
ler of Hebron Pales'tIne are ret'Urnungto thIS country to V1SIt Mr<s M111Le'f5
mother Mrs A IngersdlI LeW1s of\rendome road Gros8'e POlOite FarmsMrs LewIs IS now 11'1 New York .togreet her daug'hter on land~ng "thISSunday and. they Will return here m aday or so Cap~ann MIIUer w111come10 May
•••E Leyden Ford and hiS son, Emory
Moran Ford, With Charles L Smtthhave come up from Belleatre, Fla,where they have been spendtng twomonths and are at White SulphurSprtngs for 10 days befot'e returning toDetrott
<JJtMISS Hall g, School 111 PtJttsfieldMdSS
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GardenIng thiS year IS rtardy compared With preV10USseasons.......lthetuh'Psa;d hyacmths are cet"bamly not advanced'--'the crocus are 111 bloom-heavy freezmg <lit nlghrts lS largely resrponslbtle for vresenlt outdoor condltlOh,g---,-tDOmuch mOISture In the groundto perm1t eXitenSlve rothng of the lawnsand very I ttle can be accomphshJedunttl the weather gets warmer
The Great War --'the war w1thoutheadlmes contmues The war tluaJt is
clalmmg thousands upon. thousands ofmnocent 11\ es eaoh year The greatestpercentage of these lives are mnoce11ltdlilidren unable to take care of them"elves mowed down and slaugthtered In
a far more ternble manner than anymachme gun fire could ever accornpltsh Safety parades safety tarlkssafety demonsti atIong, and hundreds ofthousands of dollars are spent <lillto noavaIl Yet thIS great :CaLamItypreVlalIsand nothmg &eems to stop thIS ternfymg recklessness from day to day onour CIty "treets
Golf JS a.tltraotlttig a grealt deal of attcnt1O"1 <-h1syear-most ooCtre dubsh.ave already opened and some areputt-mg on the fi.nal toucrhes for theyear s great outdoor -altitraCltlOuwh11eFlol'vd>aand Cahfortua are olOSlllg /thes.eason for goof after most of I1:IheV'eterans have rspht 'Purses amountmg tothousands a.nd thousands of dOllIars-With Gene Sarazen Armour MorrIsonMacFarlane Burke Golden and PaulRun) an sharmg 1ll the spolls
T~e Rt ,sell A Alg r Auxdmry on theVeterans of ForeIgn War'S of GrossePo lte w1l1 hold tht'lf ~econd motllthlycard party a.t the Ot6}keta C1uh 17145St Paul avenue ,c.,.,.os5e Pomte onWednesday afternool AprIl 13 at 2 00o clock p m
'" *""'*\fISS Constance D Harry and M1SS
Joan ReynCilds :Hany dlauglhrters .ofMrs Joseph Harry M1SS.Allce Elizabeth Tant dau'glhlter or Mr and Mrs Mrs Foro Ballantye WIth her sonWaker F 'rant Ml<,1"Mary S Thuf'ber Tlames WIll return th1S week to herdaughter of Mrs Jeff.erson G Thurber home on Lake Shore road from AsheMISS Kathaeen R Doughty daug'ihter \llte and Southern Pmes N C whereof Mr and \Irs Rlfchard H Doughty they have been srpe!1Jd.Ilngthe Ei<listerand ~ss Peggy W1.l1Jker,ool1gihlter of holldays Mrs BC,J1lantynes other sonDr and Mrs Thaddeus Wallker wlll Ford Jr has been WIth hiS mother andLeave tJus week to rf'sume theIr studies brother and has now returned to h1s
•. school, the AshevIUe S'Chool for boys• • •
By Dorothy Dee
of< WEEKL Y CHAT * Mr. Paul S Str,.burg, who .pentBy A A PI,L,&:INGTON some time In New York and Washlng~
-. ton before gOing to Knoxville, Tenn.,The 1932.b~~all ~etl!1ng 1.ll DetrOIt to ViSit her mother, Mrs R H Slm~
Is~lteS!S~na"'~ee.K oil Hocky Hart?s Inwndt.".:.t.. ..expecte.dto.. re.t~".tq;,D~~belIeves T1Ig'ers are stronger thIS year early thiS weekand the outlook IS promlsmg whatever * * '"that means ~ 'f1he Tlg-ers -expeneoce'<1 Frank Gramger Smlt<h who has beernplen<ty of 'bad duck lasti season and It enJoymg a SIX weeks SOjourn 'aJt P.a.lmIS to be hoped that 'they get away to Beach Fla rerturned l<nooy Ita h~sa better start thiS year fhe pllot s home 01 F Jefferson .avenue In 11llStask IS far from bell g the most pleas honor \1r and Mrs Earle W Parant because whel1 the team 1S los~ng cells e 1tertamed last Saturday evenlnlgthe manager IS takmg the blame and aIt an 11formal gathenng at tJhe1r homewhen It is a wml1lng team some SlPec on Grand Marats boulevardtacular player gets aU of the gravy * * •Ho hum I Sprmg IS here Mtss Sarah W Hendrie of the
Country Club and Mrs LawrenceKmght Butler of Provencal road,Grosse POInte Farms, who have beenIn Europe since the end of January,are sallmg for home on the S S. Eur ..opa. April 12
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EDMUND C VERNIER
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BUSINESS IS GOOD AT THEHOLZBAUGH FORD SALES
arc already eleven glrh enrolledCamp FIre GIrlS all over the city are
sellmg Grennan s doughnuts thiS month+0 raIse money for Camp WathanaThe g;lrlu:;w~ll be around ta.kmg ordersat 22 cents per dozen 1\0 money 15
to bt- paId untll the Doughnuts rare dellvert.-d Apnl 30th Fach one dn orderto earn a leather honor must sel~ twentv dorell
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RALPH E BEAUPRE
~eiQhbf)~h()()dClub .A£tivitie~
ELECTED TO TOWNSHIPOFFICES LAST MONDAY
The regular monthly busmesiS meC1t;ng of the V V V Gtrls w 11 be held
The under normal current of tram 01 1 rIa) I\.pnl 8th at 8 p nt AllactlOns In la,d dUring the first quarter ~embers arc I cC}uested to be presentof 1932 l!l \i\ ayne Couruty shows three and to make returns 01 tIckets f.or thedlstmct factors revealed by recordmg Mll1s<trcl Showfigures from the office of Otto Stoll * • •register of deeds fhe A 0 (. G rb w1l1 have an 1m
Flr,t there have bcc 1 17734 1l1stru p,9rta t b It>!lCSS mcetl11g after thelrmcttlts c;uch as deeds mortgages and baseball <to'd fencmg practice on Thursso on placed on record affectmg tn'tJes da} evel mgto real e&tatc most!} In Dect:rolttproper '*' * *
Se'Cond there ha'1e been 90 leases of The Blue B rds are 10&1l1gthree ofwhIch o\('r 7:>pef' cen~ have been taken their number to the n"'w Camp Fireout bv the lead'1g 011 and gas com group Whcn a Blue BIrd reaches thepaOles at d1 ultnnale consideratlon of age of tcn she may m<ikc the changeseveral m1lltons of dollars Last SaturelJa). 1vtlSc;Sylva DeZutten
Third 'the amount of money secured was elected pre'" dent the office beingby real propert\ amounted to $17997 vaC'lt....d bv '\11SS Betty Schoenmaker77066 up 1.0 \1arch 31 Of thiS the * * *Statc was e nched by around $9000000Ithrough the State mortgage tax Tn Girl" Gym Class 1&workmg on
Of the deeds placed on record 3974 the organ ntlO 1 of baseball and traCkwere rcoeo ded 11 January 3867 m Feb teams At tl c meet1lg on Tuesday theruary and 4034 n \tfarch On the mort best t mc made on the 50 yard dash
d I tl d th ] wa" riA "ceDric!" made bv Margaretgage S1 e 0 e rccor s e anuarytota>l was 2 ')4( that 1n February 1824 Reno and Mat on Champmeand 10 March 2189 DIscharges of exIsmng mortg-ages dur ng the threemonth penod amounted to 2058 Custornary office fees totaled $26659 64-
Of the lease contracts the exte11iS10tl It OUSl11CSSat the Ceo Holzoaugh Ford Sales and SerVIce means1.l'ottl the year 1970 of the eXI.stmg' anythIng the lept eSSlOn 1S dead and butledleasehoM mtere&t of the CrowLey MI1 Nevel 111the hlc,ton of OUl concern have 'VYebeen greeted WIthDerCo mthe Kiefer Buldmg at Grat :'0 man, orders as ,'\e have recened fOl the new Ford V8 MrlOt and L bral \ avenues was of general Ho17baugh s'llcl \\ ed 1escla'\l"1terest The B F KeL'th Corp of New 1housands of people have '\lslted QUI "hov. rooms SInce the newYork cxtende.d lts mtere"t In the Tern car went on dlSpla\ and 111havE" been enthusla"tlc about tt I firmlypIe theater 01 \{onroe avenue to Sept belIeve thIS ne II, V 8 \\111 pro'\e bv far the most popular car the Ford1 1944 bv agreement W1th Moore Wig I Compan) has e, er manufactured Jt certamly should be as It cangms Co the lessors The Postoffice tams ndmg quahttes and man) other features found only In cars
(ContInued on Page Four) that are priced much hIgher
Register of DeedsReports on ActivityDuring First Quarter
MISS Theresa Browne the V1sItmgNurse at the Nelghlborhood GLub w111speak to the WaokI}"a Camp hre GIrlSon FIrst AId and Bandaging' art 'bheirtl1eettng on rnday
The new group had theIr firs<t meetmg on Wednesday of thIs week There
ADOLPH ... ,j)AMMAN 'WILLIA.M F DORN '"'~
The successful candidates for the major Township offices areshown above. In last Monday's annual Township election, Mr. Ver-nier was elected Supervisor, Mr. Beaupre, Clerk, Mr. Damman,Treasurer and Mr. Dorn, Jusbce of the Peace. The newly electedTownshIp officers joined in a statement thIS week sincerely thank-mg the voters for theIr support at the polls and the expression ofconfidence placed m them
Vernier, Beaupre, Dorn *and ~ Damman Elected 'f.
to Township 0 ff ice s 'f.
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**** ** * * * *** * * *Vernier, Beaupre,
The Gen Russell A Alger Posit VF W ope-ned a recfUl!1:mg statIon thISweek In a tent on 'the southeast cornerof Alter road and East Jeffersonavellll.l.'" The statIOn In charge ofComrade Alex F StreJblmg wIll dos-elonlght April 8
It was announced rthlS week that thepost will commemorate Its firslt annltversary Monday Aprtll 11 at the Post sheadquaitt.f1> kft.ateB. at the RolandaGardens Mack and Seven MIle roadwIth an Intlatlon class to be known asthe Col F M Alger oLass The ItMhatlOn degree work wl1l be staged by theFordson degree team
In the annual TownshIp electIOn heldIMt Monday the foNowlng Towtllshntpofficers were e1e<eted by substantIalmarorlhes
Edmund C Vernier, Supervisor,Ralph Beaupre Clerk.Adolph L Damman, Treasurer,Wilham F Dorn, Justtce of the
Peace,John DeYonker, Member of the
Board of ReView,Andrew T Phllhps, Daniel G Allor,
Joseph Trombley and Samuel A Gor-don, Constables
Speakers Announcedfor Third Annual, Meet of W.O.N.P.R.
Local Shoe RepairShop Obtains Honors
in Annual Exhibit
Mrs Kellogg Fa'1rhank of Ch:1cagoformer Democradc Nabona1 CommIttee",oman from 11111101sthe HonorableFlorence P Ka.t.m RcpUlbhcan CongressVloman from Call1lfor111aand MrsHenry M MoskoVl Itz, prominent Democrat of New York WIlL(be among thedIstmgUlshed sveakers who wtlJ addresstne 1Ihlrd Annual Coruference of theWomen s Orgall1zatllon fDr NarttonlailProhlbl!tlon Reform alt the MayflowerHotel m Wasrhmgton D C AprIl lZthand 13th
Delegates from 40 states and The DIStnct of Cohlmbla tndudtng women
(Contmued on Pa£e Four)
Pefier SaJbbe proprIetor of <the Beaglan Amencan Shoe Repa r shop 10t.aJted art: 17634 Mack avenue was uohfied this week of hiS hav1ng won Ian
A.ward of \1ef'lt m the fikh aoouaJ!Repaired Shoe contest held recently mNew York CIty
The letter from the Shoe Repairersand Dealers ExposU:Jlon of New YQrkCIty advlStng Mr Salbibeof hlS trmmp.hstated
The maragement of the Fifth Annual Shoe Repairers and Dealers exposlt!on held In l\Jew York CIty recentay IS pleased to lllform you tthMout of the thousands of entnes of 5ho~sIf JLhe RepaIred Shoe ConteSit (rompractlcaJllv every st<ate Ul the UmonYOu were successful m wmnmg anaV\drd of ment In .class 16
When one conSIders the vaslt !f1umber of shoes entered and thm theserepresent the best shoe repal't"'mg work ..malJJs'hlp In the counltry and 'the fadthat less than five per cent won prIzesyour communLty should feel rproud toha\ C wlthl11 ItS midst a shoe rebU11derwho has passed the aC'1dtest and beenfound not wanttng
You should feel h~ghly honored tolaVe vour work passed upon b~ seven)f the most competenlt Judges In theQU!1Jtryand to be found superlOr 10
very particular If the work dId notneasure up to a certam S'tand!ard, atVllSthrown out
Russell A. Alger Postto Celebrate FirstAnniversary Monday
\
Radios, WashingMachines
rnda) , Apnl 8 1932
Storage - PackingCrating - Shipping
World's OI{Jeat Volume'The \\ orld s oldest book IS said tQ
be a volume discovered 10 Chma recently It conSIsts of 78 wooden leavesfixed together WIth string and datesback to 100B C
Adolph L. Damman
"Service With Us Is a Privilege"
OPENS EAST SIDE BRANCH
Parkstone Hotel
New and usedFurniture
Local and LongDlstance Moving
I wish to thank the electorsfor their generous sl!pport andexpression of confidence byelecting me to the office ofTownship Clerk last Monday.
Estimates Cheerfully Given
14735Charlevoix Tuxedo 2-2806 IJOSEPH MICHELS, Mgr, I
East Side Branch ~ij
!li!!m
ANNOUNCEMENTSCadillac Storage Co.
When considering an important Social Function, you will findthe facllities of the
LYDIA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY andWEDNESDAY, APRIL 5th and 6th
Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.110Strawberry Pack (value $2) only $1.00
Also the new combination waves andall branches of beauty culture given
by e'l'pert operators onlyI,.aaies' Hair ,Cutting
Owner has had 17 years of expl!/l!rlenceFormerly ~t 5525 HaverhIll, now at
16131East Warren corner Bedford RoadGabrieleen Spiral Perman-ent. Naturelle Croquignole
The confidence of the Electors of GrossePointe Township as expressed by electing meto the officeof Township Treasurer last Mon-day is deeply appreciated.
rlfANK YOU
Ralph E. Beaupre
I It.. __ u --- --- - - - - _..- - -- ... 1
IUlnlDllHnllllllClnlllllUIIODlllllllllloulIDlllDlCllIIllIIllIIClIIlIlIlIDlClllllllllnlOllllllllllllgUl
Can for Appointment-Niagara 4848 inllll01l11l1l1ll1l01ll1ll1ll11l01l1l11ll1lllOllllllllllll011ll1l1ll1ll01ll1ll11ll1l01l1ll1ll1ll101l1l1l1l1ll101P.
Attributes of PndeOne thing prIde has which no other
VIce that I know of has It 1s an enemyto itself and a proud man cannot en'dura to see prIde in another -Feltbarn
Relics of Roman DaysWhen the demolltlon of old London
brIdge was "finally completed and theplies were pulled up many th.ousandsof Roman coms and medallIons Withexamples of Homan pottery and tIles"ere dIscovered An arch of the brldge\\as uneaItheu du mg the erectlOn ot\aelulc Jo\<;e lD J921
Remedy for Irksomene ..It you de\ ate your bme to stUd'\'
j ou wlll R\ Old all the 1rksomeness ofUfe -Seneca
Chmese as Ll:lundrymenIn the da;s.s of the Callf-otnia gold
rush everybody was so busy dIggingfor gold that the homeher householdchores were neglected WIth goldbeckonmg no one was Willing to workat plaID Jobs 'lhere was no landccnnmumcatIOn WIth the East butsh1ps \\ el e constantly plying to ChinaThe fm tv mners acquired the habit ofsendlllg theIr washlllg to Chllla gettlDg ).t back in two or three monUlsThis showed the Chinese that there\'\as a busmess opportunity in thiscountry
Twain's Respect for JewsIn My Father Mark Twain" Clara
Clemens says 'Arguments as to tile'\lrtues or non virtures of the Jewswere often the topic of dISCUSSIOninour drawmg room and father alwaysgrew eloquent in defense of ChrISt Srace Indeed so often were his re-marks on thIS- subject quoted that itwas rumored at one time father himself was a Jew About thIs time hewrote hIS artIcle IConcernmg theJews' in WhICh he states he conslaers them the most marvelous racethe world ever plOduced' It
Trapped MuskratsThe story about the muskrat gnaw
ing oft; ItS leg to escape from a traplS only partially true, trappers say~he fur bearer does not chew through Itae leg bone WIth Its chisel like teethas IS universally behaved but merelysevers the flesh after the bone 1s brok Ien by its floundering and strugglesScores of three-legged and even two-legged muskrats are trapped every I\ ear The stumps have healed perfectly due to the cleansmg actI-on ofthe ,vater The front legs are themembers most often mIssing
1415 Parker Avenue, DetroitParticularly Adaptable To
WEDDING BREAKFASTS PARTIES
IDAlIlSANTS BUSINESS LUNCHEONSBRIDGE LUNCHEONS SPECIAl ENTERTAINMENTS
DeLu'l'e Dinner - One Dollar and Dollar-HalfBhod Poe' Remembered T,y our 45c and 75c Special Luncheon
Twohundledyears'ago the follow • -i APPOINTMENTS LUXURIANTE109 tnterestlOgItemappeared10 Lon WHERE DETROIT'S BEST MINGLEdon Notes and Queries I Several Gentlemenof DlfllOcllOnwbo were lutl For Reservations, Phone Fitzroy 6UO ImalelyacquaintedwIth the late eele JAMES V. COMASb~d~~nilieP~~~~ C~ul~Meqerraiting a ContrIbutIOn for erectIng aftately !\lonument in WeftmInfter Ab _ ..-.. n "__ ~ - __ - _u __
be\ III Token of Memory to fo great I.--a Man Its faid it IS to be performd -----------------------~"- ...lbv Mr Risbrack who has made the,chOlceft Monuments in that Cathedral,and truly deferves the Rank of Chiefof the Modern Artlfts ill the lIke Performances '
Wolves in Russia TakeHeavy Toll of Animals
'lhough tales of timber wolves chasIng and attackIng human belUgs arebranded as fabricatlOns the Europeanand ArctIC cousms of the American~pecies frequently are gUIlty
Donald B McMillan the explorersays that the whIte wolves of the Arctic have been known to track downand kill EskImos He CIted an instance recently when a ma.n was bornedo~n and devoured by wolves on hIS\\ ay home from a sealing expedItIOn
In RUSSIa where wolves tra\el inlarge and ferocIOUS packs in the win Iter there are many instances wherepeasants have been devoured Sometimes a whole family Journeymgacross the pl~1ns in a sleIgh, is kIlledand eaten by the beasts after thehorses have been pulled down Talesof desperate fights are common
In Russia 52000 horses 50000 cattleand 25000 other ammals were de-voured by "'olves in 1924 The Rusf>lRnwolf IS very much like the Amertcan timber wolf except for color andmarkmgs and sometimes weIghs 100pounds
The greatest human toll by a wolfwas taken near Gevaudan France in1765 If the story Is correct 80 pea-.pIe were devoured that year by ananimal of great size and darlllg whichinvaded streets at mght 1U the hunt forVIctIms
World's Clearing Housefor Dealings in Ivory
A SIght that can be matched nowhere on earth is frequently seen 1none of the bIg warehouses of the London docks On what is known as theIvory floor of thIS warehouse sometlmes no fewer than 40000 tusks ofelephants and other ammals amongthem 140 tusks of prehIstoric mammoths some estImated to be nearly50 000 years old
E\ ery three months when auctionsare held more Ivory than is collectedat any other place in the world isbrought to thiS warehouse and buyersfrom the Umted States and IJuropecome to bId for it
The largest of the mammoth s tusksmeasures 14 feet from tip to tIp IsCut'\ed hhe the horns of some enormous paleozoic ram and 1s worth $250a hundredweIght These ice preservedtU'lks are found in the semI arctic re-gions of SIberia and more than tentons a year arrive in thIS world s clearmg house for ivory In SLberia mendig for these tusks as they dIg forgold in other parts of the world
Some of these great pIeces of lvoryare beautiful and wonderfully pre-served whIle others look Uke pIeces~f fOSSIlIzed wood The ivory exceptfor the exterIOr discoloration, is assound as If it had beel:1 taken off ananimal a few weeks ago
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TE REVIEW
All AuntsLittle BIlly was makmg hIs debut at
the home of hIS northern relatl\ e'3"1Jlls 1S Aunt Sue BIllv and here
are Aunt Ruth and Aunt Ann ~ndthis is AuntIe Helen dear
BIlly was much Impressed but espl{;Ially b~ Aunt Helen S b g colll(' bpot
At homea fe" dass latf'r BIllv 1:(>-came solemn and apparentl) much (}Io,t't..1bed
Mother he said do \ 0' tl1u hAunt Spot 11InISS me much?
-'Blooding" a BUlldtngA strange pagan belIef still eXIsts in
England in the superstitIOn that anynew bmldmg Will be unsafe or unlucky unless human or ammal bloodbe splIt on It before completion Notlong ago a workr;nan fell from the topof Stratford OijAvon s loft~ newShakespeare theater and was ktlledwhereupon one of his fellow workme'1remarked I That WIll save blaodmgthe new building Being questIOnedhe explained that if no one met WIth.an aCCident sheddmg blood durmg theerectIOn it Vi as customary to kIllsome Sill'l.ll animal on the Sltf' to ensure the bmlding s futUFe safety
Indlji,ns Not FishermetaAmong IndIans fishing was
manly a woman s task
Salt Meat for LangevltjAn item taken from the London Ob
server of 1831 deahng wlth the deatllof Patrick GIbson at the age of onehundred and eleven gIV-e$an mteresting reason for bJ.s longevity and mtel1tgence It says UntIl the last fewyears of hIS llfe he walked daily twoof three miles HIS diet consIsted ofpIckled pork and salt beef If he dIlledon fresh meat herfelt oppressed hf'uted and feverIsh and could not takehIS glass of porter WhICh he alwa~sdId at meals He was't1. Catholtc andlived On milk ap.d potatoes on Fridu.'\''lHe seemed to die WIthout any bodlJ,dIsease He gradually became exhausted and simply ceased to live
GeniUs Died tn PovertyFliedrlch Wilhelm G-Oebel reco,g
Ulzed ill Germanv as the lDve-ntor ofthe milltary tanh died WIthout colle-ctmg the 10000000 marks he demandellas compensatIOn from the ministrv ofdefense for his im entton HIS WIdowwas left penlllless Goebel old aollpoor at hIS death first exhIbIted histank III 191q when It clImbed a 50 percent grade amid the applause of hIghimperIal officers He mamtamed tothe last that failure of the kalsel Soffi.t'ers to ff'<'ognI7f' thf' imoortanceof the tank caused Germany s defeattn the wal The tank was one of along list of Goebel s IllventlOns rangmg over the fiekls of aVIatIOn shIp \ping electricity and warfare
Many Gave Thought toMaking Artdlcial Ice
There is much uncertamty lis to \V hofirst made Ice by artificl;al means lJ},.periments for makmg artifiCIal icewere started by the Italians in the Si'\(teenth century The first machmeused was invented by Dr WIlhamCullen (171()"1790) a Scotch phYSICIstand phYSICIan --whose machme wasbased on the vacuum prmclple the atmospheric pressure bemg reduced bymeans of an aIr pump In 1834 JacobPerkins an Amencan engmeer llvmgIn Iondon obtained a patent for a machIDe generally credited WIth bemg theforerunner of the modern compressormachine Many experIments werelater made by French and Germanmventors Prof A C Twmmg of Ne"WHaven Oonn made manv Improvements on ice making apparatu<; m 18DO1853 and 1855 In 1857 Dr John GalrIe of Apalaclllcola Fla patented anIce makmg machine and as a tributeto hIS inventive genius the state selPCted hIm as one of her two distmguishedsons to represent her ill the Capitolat Washington The modern ammOllla3JbJ50rptlODproces$ of makmg lce wasdISCO"ered ~n lEb8 -Pathfinder Ma~zme \
Francois Vii! n FirstGre t Poet of NaHon
r-"w ure unfamI~\~r WIth the mOlC'domlllant aspects of the career ofrrancois Villon student bllwler ta\ern kmght tosspot rO\Hlv burgl.lr noohomiCIde who became the first greupoet of the uUlted rrench natIOn Euout"ide of France it IS not alwu\understood that transcendmg the ballad singer who was at onCe an 1mmortal figure and a mIracle of dlsorder Villon stands out as the first ofthe gleat national smgets of a umtedFrance
Before hIm there had been Burgundwns and Armagna('s poets of POlUeJ'lnd poets of Normandy but It neede 1the sacrIfice of Joan of Arc III the jeaof Vlllon s bIrth to reconCIle the \'I a1rlllg factions that constituted tht['rench state and to restore the 10arty of the nobles and the trust of tllC'p.eople to the French crown It "'U<:;this new and umtf'd ['ranee WhICh V11lon sang in his bla71ngly p'l.tnoticpoems
It is to VUlon too that a latter timeowes its most viud accounts of lif1D the Paris of the Fifteenth centur\From the unlIghted streets wolf ridden and unguaraed m the crueleststorms of winter from the foul smk"of VIce where half the brigands andbeggars of Europe foregathered fromthe Rive Gauche ruled over by Jennat de Hamnonville and ArIstotlefrom the shrme of the Church of theCelestines and the innumerable belfrIesof the cIty, from dungeon and brothelgallows place and kennel from .....here'er there was hfe movement and vitalImpulse Vlllon drew material for hlSdocuments of perferviQ realism thedry point etchmgs of a half forgottenage -Boston HeJ;a-Id.
THE GROSSI' POI
All Ha. Bee" SaidNothing is saId nowadays that hall
not 'been saId before -Terence.
POOl' Dl"JnkmgHe found his hair was leavmg the
top of hIS head and complamed tobIS barber that the two bottles ofhair tonic he had bought seemed tomake matters '" orse If any It sstrange saId the bal ber 'I don t'ilnderstand It WpU look here"saId the man I I don t mlDd dnnkmganother boUtle but thIS must be thelast"
Banana as a FoodThe banana is knoY\'n to be an al
kah producmg food It is a foodwhIch has been founded to be effiCIentin reducmg the acidIty of the bodyThe banana when fully rIpe IS a mostvaluable addItion to the dIet of youngchIldreD particularly those for whoma gam in weIght is deSIrable It capalso be g'wen to infants ThIS fruitwhen unrIpe conSIsts largely of starchand IS therefore dIfficult of dlgestioD As the rlpeumg process goes ona large part of the starch is convel ted into sugar
First Apple DumplingIt is said to ha'\ e been George In
who asked how the apple got inSIdethe dumrplmg Here then is the truestory of its orlgm as relaied III Norfolk It goes lIke thIs Once upon atime there was a worthy Norfolk farmer who had a pretty Norfolk WIfe Hecompared her cheek'S WIth apples Heas.serted fondh that he would liketo eat them So you shall ' repliedthe WIfe Wait until tomOlrow And\"\hen the mOlrow came she set beforehim the father of all apple dumplmgsSo the farmer laughed hugely and gavethe rosy rogue a glOat WIth which tobuy rIbbons at the next fair
Heroes of World WarThe Lost Battahon IS the name
gJ.ven to the Three Hundred andEighth regIment Umted States infantry, commanded by Lieut Col CharlesW Whittlesey Whittlesey was ordered to advance through the densestpart of the great :fIorests of the Argonnp durmg thp World war in orderto take a certain point and hold itFar III advance of the other troopshe was soon surrounded by the enemyand attacked for flour days and nightsMore than 100 hours passed WIthouthIS men obtaJ.Dmg any food and only alittle water The majorIty of his command was kIlled or wounded butWhittlesey refused to surrender Bewas eventually reheved.
NaturallyIn a le~son lU parsing a sentence
th& word courtmg came to a youngass of fourteen to parse She commenced hesitatingly but got on wellenough untIl she was to tell what itagreed WIth Here she stopped shortBut the teach-er sald Very well, whatdoes courtmg agree with?' Ellenblushed and held down her head
I Ellen, don t you know what courtlng agrees with? '
'Ye ye-~res, roa,am '"WeU, DUell', -wh'Y don't you paree
that word7 What does 1t agreewith? '
Blushing still more and stammeringEllen at last replIed I It agrees withall the gIrls ma am
"Prodigal Son" ParableMarvelous Short Story
The short story has always eXIstedthou~h it was not untIl the Nmet€Gntbcentury that the art of wrrtmg It wasconscIOusly practiced As SophoclessaId of Aeschylus these early authorsof short StOIies dId the rIght thmgWIthout knowmg why It \\as only onrare occasions ho"'e\ er that the<;ehappy aCCidents occurred Thus Professor Bald\Hn after an exhaustIve e'<{aminatIOll of the 100 tales III BoccaccIa s Decameron decided that onl'\two of them are short stories in tpemodern t.rItlCal senSl wlule three others approach the totalIty of Impression which IS the result of consciousUlllty 1D expressIon The New Testament can tams a short story which ISa structural masterpIece 'Fhe parableof the ProdIgal Son 'lhhlCh is only1)00 words long in tl e authorIzed ver<;ion satI<;fies the modern definitIOnsE'curmg the gleatest emphaSIS pasSIble With a surprlsmg economy ofmeans In Amenca the short storyhad Its beglllning in the I SketchBook of Washmgton Irvmg
~ Painful "Dengue Fever"
I Is Traced to MosquitoDengue fever the extremely palOful
but seldom fatal malady that breal sout in epldemlcs along the eastelnMed1terranean and lD the :Cust IndIesis spread by the same mosquito thatcarries yellow fever
Dengue fever Itself appenrs to estab11sh an lmmunity agamst yellow feverand may be a guard set up by natureacross the 11ue by WhICh the lattermIght penetrate Europe and ASIa
These ~re findlllgs from recent experlments of the DutCh Institute ofTropical MedIcine at AmsterdamFourteen volunteers allo\\ed themselves to be bItten by mosqUItoesWhICh had fed on Dengue patIents Allfell sick \\ ith the same maladj
Then monkeys were infected '\HthDengue fev.er It 1$ much more fatalamong them than among humansThose that recovered were gIven inJectlOns of yellow fever Only 27 percent died Ordinarily yellow fevercauses a 90 per cent mortal~ty rateamong monkeys
These expenments have greatly lessened the fear of a yellow fever outbreak in the Dutch East IndIes whereDengue is an almost untversal experlence
-Manon Grey
-Helen Power
ObedientAbraham Lincoln knew a good pIC
ture ",hen he saw It On one occaSIOnhe was shown a picture done by anamateur and was asked to gn e hISopimon of it
"l can truthfully say' replIed LmcoIn, I that the pam tel' of thls pIctureis a very good pamter m that he observes the Commandments '
•What do you mean by that?' askedsomeone
'I mean that he hath not made tohImself the likeness of anything thatis in heaven above or that is in theearth beneath or that is in the waterunder the earth,' replied Lmcoln
Spectacle.The lllvention of spectacles has been
claImed for Roger Bacon about 1280by Doctor Plott but they are generally sup-posed to have been invented byAlessandro de Spma a rIorentmemonk in 128;) However Manni credIts8alvmo who died in 1317 with theirInventIOn and the claIm is Justified bythe InSCrIptIOn ad hIS tombstone whichreads Qui giace Salvmo degll Armati mventore degli occhtah, Deo ghperdoDl Ie peccata -Here hes Salvmotlf ArmatI lDventor of spectaclesGod pardon hIS sms
FrIar Jordan de Rivalto In a sermondelIvered bj hIm in 1305 told hIS aud!tors that' it IS not twenty years sincethe art of making spectacles was foun.dout and IS mdeed one of the best andmost necessary Inventions in theworld ThIS puts the date of the mven1;lOn at 1280 -LIterary DIgest
Method in Jimmy's Ideaof Adopting Elephant
Among the thousands of kids whoattended the last CIrcus which playedLos Angeles was little Jimmy Andthe thmg that impressed him mostwas a huge elephant who 1Uas mltigatlllg the effects of the hot speli byspraying hImself WIth water
I Mamma pleaded the little fellow"let s buy the elephant and take ithome WIth us '
My gracIOus' replied the mother"what in the world would we do witha great bIg animal like that? In thefirst place it would eat too mUch and1n the second place we really haveno use for an elephant'
"Oh y~s we have" cried JHUmy"We d have our own waterworks Ifhe can SqUIrt water all over hImselfwhenever he feels llke ~t he couldwater the lawn and thmgs Just aseasy, couldn t he? -Los AngelesTImes
P4ychological Idea ofa "Love Questionnaire"
Dr Wayland C Vaughan psychologyprofessor at Boston universIty has declared that marriage is a gamble andthat for the lovesick swain to minimj7e hIS chances of gettmg stuck heshould ask his girl the followlDg questiona
Do you dream of the time \\ henyou'll be in a better position than thefriends who look down on you"
Do you smolder and sulk a long 11mewhen you are angry7
Are you undIsturbed by ramy weather?
Can you be happy without a bnthtub?
Would you go Dutch treat to a theater party WIth a poor young man?
Do you hope your husband .....111always want to take you on his goodtime trIps?
Do you prefer a dog that likes vbualone, to one that llk~s everybpdj?f Is 'PE!rf~tlQn your almJ
Do you Wish people wouldn t giveyou presents?
Do you always come out at the littleend of the horn?
And then Professor Vaughan sumsIt up by adding A giggle Rnd t,"oSIlk StocklDgS do not make a WIfe
QUICK NUT LOAF2 c flour% c sugar4 t bakmg pownerI t sail<5 t b11'tlerI egg and I egg yolk1 c mIlk% c walnut meatsMIX and s~ft the dry 111gred~enlts
Work m the hutter uS'mg 'the bps ofthe fingers Add the 11q1Ud mgredlents and chopped nuts Beart: thoroughly Let stand 20 mmurtes In thertIll and bake m a moderate oven fortwo..,t1"l.1:rdshour
mtereS1tmg If a figure slha.de IS usedLamps should be placed In a room
In such a way that the ltght 15 thrownwhere ~t 15needed a..nd create a balanceeffect
To me muffin,g and biSCUlitStaste bes~If served hot and J'Uslt fresh from theoven To keep rt;hem hot they may beplaced In the folds of a napkIn on thebread iPJate or tray They are passed tothe hoste'Ss first who takes one andputaces It on her bread and butter p1ateTo eat properly she breaks the muffinor blSCUl't and holds on bread and butter ilJ'lart.eto butter It should never beheld m the palm of the hand Person ...ally I hke ,am or marmalad>f on muffinsor bISCUItS I f.eel thrast the 1l11ceSJtW3iyto eat lrt;'liSto pult -otll1yenough Jam ormarmalade for the next bllte on thebllSCUlt at one time
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High School News Briefs
When selectmg lamps one shou1d~ c011ls1dcr !the room m whtch :tit 15 to be
U'$ed In so mu-ch IDS the [tamp do.e\Screate a center of lUlterest lamp shadesshoufd harr,nomze With the other fur1111Srb10gS of the room Warm colors(aVQl.d lepton, canary, or bgiIit amber)are the most smtaJble -colore, whereMshades of blue or green generally cannot be used as well because of thel1reYldenrt effect on colormg Shrudietshav-ing' eCC':eJntr1cshapes are not l8"'00dseaectIons ihe'c3Uise they are apt to detractfrom the usefulnes-s of the lamp The~a.. and Sihadeshould form a nn~ onSlze, colorIng and dJeJSlgn A shadewhIch ilS too large tends to look topb~avy A shade >that 1IIS too W1de mayshow the bulbs ""hl0h gives .an ugly
@eff~d: A shlade that 1S too small forthe eVld~Dlt helgthlt of the base, well, ItJUs't <besn't look weill 1 In $0 far as
- de<slgn IS concerned l'f the balSe ~g, plaIn,the ~mp :w~ be more i!tl"'cnv~ and
In :baby's hie, the first two years arethe most Importan.i because much ofhIS :mture we~l be1ng and hJarpp1ness depends upon the care gIven h!lm d'Urmgfl;u.,s tIme To safegJUard the erar!1e'srtpart of the chJ1l1d'shfe frequent mter-v1.t'ws wtth a competent cLoctor, andregw..artttyIln lthe dally routme of feedtng, bs'thmg. exerose, lresJh alt, sleep,and sunshlJ.I1Ie are extremeLy Important
At tour months, a oh11d .SJhouldl !belc::arnmg how to hold IItS head UIPwhenhIs body il!Ssupported Durrng the agesfrom three and five months, one nnt-:eo ~he chlld l;wghs aklud A chllds-oould be able to sllt erect and learnto creep when &even or e"lg1htmonthsold Not l1nttl he 15 from twel1ve toelghJteen month'S does he begm to walkThe normall chJ.1d, sometl1mes, speaks aff'W wordoS'when he 1$ ,a year old
A few normal cruara-cl1:enstlcs of ahealthv ohlld are oh!alth< should begood-natured, full of l\!fe, ""Uve bOithmenta.t1y and phrYSlcaUV, .free kern ireque-nit 'CClds, and not easlly :Uaiblgued Ababy should double h>s worghl b~ thefifth or SIxth month, and treble >l althe end of tihr<" fit"'Slt ye-ar, at two yearshe !Should weIgh wbou't twenlty...five 01'twetlity"",sl,7< pound'S The norm:al1 childIS nBt generatly nervou"S or lrrmaMeand he IS usually h~!,y The .k,n ofa chdid shoutd 100 c1~ar, smooth, andhave no blem~she\S, but e:lOhlblt aheaalh(}"glow Musdes should be goodflesh lSo1td, and not f:l.3Jbby The bonesand Jomts of a chtld should be prorpedydevelop'eld by exercIse A few ~mportwan1: body habIts are sound sleep, bowelmovement, and good appetIte In theformer, a chIld from two to S1x yearsold should be In bed by sleven o'clockor earher, and an afternoon nap rto betaken every day Alitoget-her th.1rteento lourteen hours of s[eep are reqmredealeb day Bowel movemeDltrs shoUild beregular, natural and every day at aregular time wlthoult a laxative Thec.M1d slhou1d possess a good appeihlteand not 1>efiU1cky "'bout food, bu;snculd haVe a \\ eJ1~ bala'11ced dIet ofmIlk, 1rutt, vegehble arnd prdtetn mart:..ter Itoproperly develop bone and tIssueIf a !baby does not iConform to ailJ. thecharadterlslttcs of a weltl chdd tell your<lodor, who exammes hIm penomca11y
-Eumce HewlJtt(
Regwlanlty 15 best obfQ1<f1ed by caf"ry~ins Ottt a well planned schedule wh1c1hw.1I11be a gUIde for each hour of thebaby's day A schedule sumbar- to theone of feedIng may he "'dded to fill theother ~lents of the cl111d's~al1Y hfeTh,s scped'lte wUI co~1St o£ rellulartlmes for the dally b~th, oo1Jtet, themorn~ and af'ernoon n~ ,he dallyexercIse, of alrmg and the bed !tIme
It IS the pnvIlege of every mather tomake her schedule to sUI1 the needs In
her own famIly 1\Jl1Jdher own baby litJS also XlIercesJsarythat she have the adVIce o.f her phYSICIan It 15 unpomnlt~o C;\fry OUit the schedule R.iEter\b't hasbeen planned It IS good ior the oh~ldand a1,&0fot the comfort of rthie famIly
Th\1s does not mean stlhe baby showldbecome a part of an automattc esrt;:a"b-llShmet1lt Plan -and 'S!Ysttem are e&Slen..hat bult w~~h them !the baby needs aceIta1n amount of UMothenng' eachclay It needs to be <ucldkd"nd ,urnodover at mtervals and Ito be heM up and~ gently on the hack aOter ""N-mg. This human touth should not ,fn-
- t~rfer.e wlth Its rou<t~ne of sileep orfee$~, In fact, thts attenlt10n oome'Sto be SO mucih of the regular s<cheldu1e,thlalt the baby learns not to eXipeot itat any other tIme The mother musrtJea-rn from experience when :tit IS desirol1>Leto handle the haby ""d whennot
After the chIld hCl!sgrown older, andhlS sc'hedJute has been -earroled OUltthoroughly, he feels a respo"".blltltyWho1C'hhe would not have felt otherWIseIt gives the chtld a trammg tha.t wIllbe 'l1g.erfulto hIm m play, and In futurewon\; all hIS Me
A cluld tha.t has not hoJda regulartune tor ms meals and naps IS i11'olmedto be fretful and nervoulS He 15 alsomClhned Ito have mdllgestlOn :and stom~aeh trouble.
Ther.roore It IS very l11IeeessMy for_ \!1e mOlther to ralse her du.1d to a
s'C'bedil'vlewh~ch wIll fit mto hier plan5)- as weIJ as the babIes and also 5U-1lt her
faml!>',
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Pllge Three
Grosse Pointe
F. O. B. FACTORY
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e..ltl. IIwim W.1lcattle like most hoofed annuals
are good swimmelS and have oftevbeen kro'\n to S\"\lm several hundledyards The dl"tance '\ ould dependsomewbat on the current or roughnessof the ~ater
Can't Understand ItBude (who has cooked fOI the fil ''It
tIme tastmg her effort at curry)-How funny that this is Fred s favorite dish -L Illustre Lausanne.
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Belgian-American Shoe RepairerPETER SABBE, Prop.
_.
See for yourself why the New 1932PLYMOUTH
For Superior Workmanship in Shoe Rebuilding See
Shoes Repaired While You Wait-First.Class MaterialsUsed in All Work
_ I
17634 Mack Avenue, near University
Publishers of
AS LOW AS $49565 H 'P Engine Free With centl'ttuse bt'akeWheelIng SIlent-See.. , drums "marl hod y
.lyles U2~lncb wheel~ond, easy-shift t1"ansmls..base-AutQmatIc clutch
810n rlgld~X double- and duplIcate safetydrop frame safety-steel plate glass (OPtional atbodies hydraulIc brakes slIght extra cost)
GROSSE POINTE MOTORS, INC.CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES
15009.4 KERCHEVAL Lenox 0707
WIth patented Floating Power is 'the more.for.the.dollar car'The new and finer Plymouth IS now on dlsp1ay m our salesroomA demonstratIon s yours for the askmgSee t~IS new 1932 PlymouthRIde 111 It We promise you plenty of new thnHsTake the stteermg \0\ heel and put lt through lLtS'P<iJcesThen compare thIS new 1932 Plymouth feature by feaJture, wlth the
other two car's 111 the 10wes4: prIced car a1as-sSee how much more 1t gIves In smarrt stylmg 1In r:trdlmg'Comfort 1U
lUXUrlO~'1Sroom mess, In s'Parklng performance m alb<solute safmY-lnVALUEI
DIS'cover for yourself thIS more ...for the dollar oar -{he outsltandmgautomobIle value of 1932 A demonstrw11on IS yours for the askl1l11lg
wonderful ensemble of dance aoo mdody and 011 a par wLth ma,.ny prorfesslonal performances The bon& Clubof Grosse pomte thanks the ladJIes andhopes that the hosp~talnty v. e ma,de aneflof'lt 'fo extend to them was enjoyable
One POint of Vl*WThe bUSIer you are the less harm
you are apt to get mto and the greater will be the satIsfaction of the" orldwith you and you WIth yourself:m._i
of all kinds
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The Grosse Pointe Review
Grosse Pointe Printing Co.
By WM G WIl>DBUSCH
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Hello :re11ows -
Those of you who dld nolt come tothe <hnner on the 31s't of Mrar.ch listento me 1m tel11Jmgyou you mussedsomethmg and so cl!t.d Flo Zlegfeld Itseems that there IS an<i for some tImehas been a bunch of glrls that maketheIr headquarters illt the NeIghbor-hood Club You know that lUshtutlonof WhlCh George Elworthy 1S the d~..rector Well anyway these girls hadbeen prepanng for several moorilis topurt on a Revue or Mmsltre1 Show, orsumpm and George sold <them on theIdea to gIVe the GrostSe Ponnte LIDnsClub a sort preVIew p{ the sbnndlgT1hey Vhe girls oall themselves the VV V gIrls The", three V s may standfor Veillll,Vedl VIC'!. or V~m VIgor @dVltalotrty, but nelthJer wouLd be 1nta,p-proprlalte A baker's dozen of tihe g;tdseol1ltrlbutedto what was probably tlwmOSit iUmque emterta.mrnent that 1w.sever been presented at our dnmer&The sang Ifroid of Helen MIllar, whoannounced the vanolUS numbers andaiso contn'bwte'<1 a -song ettl~W1edGoody goody goody", Leona Bundy's
darky character sketch smg"1l11g'TheOld Rocking Cha~r the smgl11g' ofGood NIght Moon' and 'R'1Ver Stay
Way from my Door iby the q'I.1arltett-ecomposeu of Eliza.beth Vmegiard KdiyGIllam Florence Wolf and LeonaBundy the tap dance by Lorna Ba:s~t en Betty Spoor KeJay G1Nam PeggyMIllar and Ehzabeth Vmegard, theRope Dance of Mable Asmus the
Olog dance of Kay Steele, the K~ckDance by Lorna Bashen Mae Stockand Bebty Spoor and last, mlOm-l1Om1,that glrl 111carmme Marga VotI whosang Glory and I Gan~t Help Lovmg
That Man an went to make up a most ;~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------,-~!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!l!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!l!l!!l!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!l!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!l!lIl;Ii!'!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!1!!l!!l!l!!l!l!!l!ll!l!llllFlllSWij~~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I.V~~~~~~~~~I ••I~~~~~I."."."!~~ =~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii~~
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Real FairY?An Indianapolfs woman had a guest
w1th beautiful long blond haIr WhiChproved a source of v.-onder to thehostess little daughter One day shesat transfixed whIle the guest letdown her hair and began brushmg ltNever bad the chIld seen an~thlDglIke it and finally saId Al e youreally a faIrY?' -Indlanapo!ls i\ews
How Negrltoa WedWhen two Negrltos a people of the
Philippine islands, are united thewho}"" tribe is assembled and the atfianced paIr clImb two trees growingnear to each other The elders thenbend the branches until the heads ofthe conple meet When the headshave thus come into contact the roarrlage 1Slegally accomplished
A.phalt Prop'u~honThe United States get most of its
asphalt Dot from the famous aspht\.ltla~es but by dlsQl1a4l1ll of crUde 011;
Feec:hng Young AlhgatorsAllIgators are firit glven a diet of
earthworms and minnows Upon thISthey are kept for two months whendead mice are occaslOually glven themAs soon as they show an lllcrease inSIze the qualIty of food is correspondingly increased Earthworms are thenexcluded from the menu while smallrodents are given frequently in alternatIon with frogs, fish and scups ofbeef Young rats and sparrows aresoon added to the list. They are usually fed twice a week, and at mostthree times a week.
Pronunciatlop VariesThe plonunc1atlOn of 'sl{)ugh' va
rles WIth the roeallIng When the wordmeans a hole full of mud or a deepmiry pl.,ice it IS correctly pronounced•slou, rlmlllg WI'\J1 "now' ThIs ISthe pronuncIation of the word as employed in John Bunyan s I PIlgrIm sProgress I where the Slough of Despond 1S a deep bog into which OhnsUan falls at the begmning of hIS journey and from whICh Help extrlcateshim Wh-en "l;llough' refers to amarshy place or a piec-e of low wetland it is plon(JUnced "sloo to rimewith 4too' In thIS sense the word isfrequently spelled uslew" Hsloo, or"slue When "slough' means thecast-off skin of an animal of rep-tIlewhich sheds it is pl'ODouo<ledt'sluff ,_Pathfinder Magazine
Queer Old~Time FiddlesLord Chesterfield consl.dered it be-
neath a gentleman to be $een pipingor fiddhng ao(1 adVIsed hIS son if helo'Ved muslC to bear it to pay fiddlersto play for him (but never to fiddlehimself QuIte contrary to this advIce, it was the fancy of a certalllfiddler to exerCIse hIS mUSICal talentwhile Rome burned But not manymusicians are S9-.tH~1'l)arouslyinclinedThe fiddles used in the Tenth centuryat the faIrs and merryma.lnngs o-f theAnglo Sal:ons fl,reprobably representations of those queer looking strmgedinstruments cut upon the stone of theEgyptian and GleClaD monuments orof the long pattern monochords whichbave exIsted In Indul. from prehIstOriCtimes aCcordlllg to some commentators though It is usually concededthat the fiddledates bac~ to Egyptianbmes
Spaniards Misled as toNew World's Gold Store
The gold which so inflamed theImagination of Spain when Columbusreturned from his firi!t voyage to theNew world probably was mmed by theIndians in HaIti, says Dr Herbert WKrieger curator of ethnology of the[Jlllted States NatIonal museum whoheaded an expedItion condu~tlllg anexploratIOn of IndIan sites on thatisland
Actually be says gold was scarceThe natives gave the Spaniards a falseImpression by hamtnermg it mto thmplates which then were shaped mtoobJects of personal adornment Theyhad discovered he says an alloy ofgold and copper-known as palegold '-WhlCh was used for lance headsOrnaments of gold plate were worn inthe ears and nose -and suspended aboutthe neck
Gold IDIDlTIgKrIeger says was veryprImitive A hole was dug in thesand the nuggets extracted and thenbeaten into thin plates wlth stonehammers
Chancellor Must GuardGreat Seal of England
Great in meanmg and great in power, the Great Seai of England is yeteomparatively a small thing Made ofsilver--a metal easy to clean-it isabout seven mches in diameter andweighs 12 pounds The lord chancellor is its custodian and responsible forits safety and lt hes w1thlll hIS diScretlOn to keep it where he thmks fit
In days gone by those in whosecustody 1t lay have spent anxious moments Lord Chancellor Uldon in thereIgn of George m, used to sleep WIthIt under hIS pillow lOne mght bishouse caught fire and he burled it inhis garden for safety Next day hehad forgotten where he had hidden itand could not recall for soIDe time
Whenever a new Gleat Seal is introduced a. speCIal ceremony takesplace They new seal is sent from th€'mInt to the kIng The lord chancellornotlfied of this by writ takes the oldGreat Seal to the palace and hands itm two halves to the king The lattertaps It three times With a small eggshaped hammer thus defaemg theseal which is of very soft metal Theold seal then be~omes the perqUIsite ofthe chancellor J.n modern times ithas become customary for him t9 sendone half to his predecessor in office asan act of courtesy .....New York TimesMagazme
THE GROSSE POINTE REVIEW
Cadillac StorageCompany
Opens East Side Branch
Plato's PrayerThe prayel by Plato used III the fu
ne-ral senices of Senator MorlOw isas follows Beloyed Pan and all yeother gods ?-ho haunt thls place -gIveme beauty III the lllWRld soul and maythe outward and the mward mall be atone May I reckon the wise to bewealthy and may I have such a quanHty of gold as a tempelate man andhe-onh (an bear and calry An~thingmOle" rhe pnner I thinl, as enoughfOI tile
Indians Great GamblersThe Amen(an Indians threw marked
plum stones and other oblects inO'ames that bOle a resemblance to ourdice games ,\ rites Madelm BiItzstemin the Boston Transcr1pt 'lhe Penobscot IndIans of Maine used mal kedbone disks the Sioux used plumstones and the Pueblos used 'blocksof wood In the early Seventeenthcentury the !\olth American IndIanswere glasped by the gambhng paSSIonand it "as a eommon practice talthem to stahe evelythmg the~ had onthe throw of a dice
Review
Ea.tminster Pre.by-terian Church
East Jefferson avePlUe alt 'Marw.sltlqueCarl E K1rcher p.a'Stor
Our Sabhath School ~s growtng th.eseSundays and. We reJOH:e tn the mcreas>-mg attendance aoo. Il1tereSit At 11 00a m Rev C E K1rcher WIt[ speak on"Thll1gs That Are In Our Favor f) TheEndeavor SOC1e't1esWlnl meet art 6 30-except the JU1110r Endeavor whrl'Chmeets at 4 eaIChMon<ilay afternoon andthe Fe1l1owSihiP Club which w1~1meet?I 8 3D p m Wednesdays At 7 30SunlCiray Mr Buchan WIll present thep.ag-eant The Easter Glow' from th-eCadIllac Dramatic Club Wednesdayntght we WIll conrtmue the s>trudy ofthe Catechism of the PresbyterIanChurch, whIch 1S a compedlUffi of notonly the teachtng of our chufich butof the church at large
Wa1ter P Chrysler $ new serIes ofPlymouth motor cars Improved m performance and appearance wlth 10nge~whee1basos and larger bodIes waslaunched Samu-dayby the BJymouthMOrtars Corp dlVISUQn of ChrysderCorp The new cars are bemg Introduced -on ~ u-a.tlon-wlde scale wlith dls ...plays m dealer and dlsrtr1lbUitor showrooms throughout the country TheyIncLude l1me hody types on two wheeJ1base lengths. ra11gmg In prLCe from$495to $785 See thus new Plymouthat A H Pages Sales Rooms) ~ocatedm their new .headquarters rot 13901 EasttJefferson Avenue (a,.t LakeV'l.ew) TheywIll gladly gIVe you all dJetailiS and ademon'StratlOn WIthout ohbgatwn tobuy
ByJ.C MYERS
Chas. SalernoHardware
Otto A. WurmHeating and Plumbing
"FOREWARD-A revIew of some of the Leadmg and Pro-gressIve Concerns of out commumty and DetrOIt mc1udmgContractors BUIlders and Commumty Boosters who have thebest mterests of our cIty at hear! and are always boostmgfor a greater and beller cIty m whlch.to hve
i!!Ili!JiilIii!~.Jjj
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!
INEW FORD EIGHT VICTORIA
em "'11'F:idy AprIl 8 1932
\irs BenJamIl1 L Lambert Mrs JOs-eph B Schlotman, Mrs S1dney R~mall Mrs Joseph W Frazer MrsHenry T :Cwald Mrs Lynn M'CNaughton \1rs Alvan Macauley aU of Detrait Mrs Myron B Vorce of Grosselie Mrs DaVId M<lJcMorran of PortHuron \ifro; Joseph A Brawn ofBloomfield HIlls Mrs Robert ho Bflen and Mrs James Leahy of Blrmmgham MIss Mane J Behnke ofMount 'Clemens Mrs Carolme Coond-ler- of St Joseph Mrs Thomas F MeAllister and Varty of ten from GrandRapIds
$41144'451441485445
OPEN E'
$460495500400535590500
THE FINE, NEW
14127East J.
GRINNE"
$2 PER
At Newport Avenue
GRINNELL
TERMS EASY AS
Eight FourCylInder Cyhnder
Fourteen Body Types
«All prices FOB Detrolt,.spare bre extra Economical 1Plans of the UnIversal CredIt f
NEW FO
RoadsterPhaetonTudor SedanCoupeSport CoupeFordor Sedanpe Luxe Road~ter
MARION HAIR SHOPPE14511 Mack Ave. Niagara 8032
Next Door West of NightIngale MarketShampoo and Fmger Wave 50e
Permanent Wayes $3 SO,$5 00 and $G 00We speclahze m aU hnes oE Beauty WorkTo acquamt you w1th our hIgh clan work
(BRING THIS AD)Good for 2Sc on all Beauty Work amounting to $1 00 or over or
SOcon a Permanent Wave
Mlch~gan members of the N artlOnalExecuhve Committee who WIll attendthe con,ference are M rs FrederIck MAlger Mrs Henry B Joy and M1SSlills-Ie C Mershon of Sagmaw
Others from Mlt:::hlgan who wl11 aJttend are Vfrs James S Holden MrsSu:1'ney D \VaJdon Mrs J J 0 BnenMrs Wes.sol1 Seyburn Mrs C ADe-an Jr Mrs Lucian" MDore JrMrs l:<rank W Brooks Jr Mrs Howard Bonbnght Mrs C E SulhvanMrs E A KrUlsenga Mrs Edgar B\iV1lIl.komb \frs A D WIlkmson MrsFred T Murphy MISS Emma ButzeQ
(ContInued from Page One)hhcal CIrcles who are workmg for theRepeal of the 18th Amendmenrt wll.11pal'ltIcIpate 10 the meetlOgs whl'Ch WIlloutline the organ1zahon s pollllt'LCala-ctlvttles 111 the forthcom1l1rg Presiliden-tla1 campatgn
Among the strotes which WIU be represented at the Conference are Alabama Ar~zona Calufornta ColoradoConneohcult Delaware FlOrida Gear
(gta Tlhnoll.s Indiana Iowa KansasKentucky Mame, Marylalld Massaohusetts Mlclllgan Mmnesooa M1'5Sourl "\fontana Nebraska, Nevada NewHampshIre New Tersey, New Me~iCol\Jew York North Oarohna OhiO 01clJahoma Oregon Pennsylvama RhodeIsland South Carolina, TennesseeTexas Vermont Vtrgln1a West VIrgmta Wlsconsm and Wyommg
The Conference opens Tuesday afternoon at two 0 clock when adKlresscsby Mrs Charles H Sabm, '11iatlOnalchaIrman of the orgamzait'lon a.nd Mr'SFaIrbank wIll be made and the com-mIttees appomted The afternoon sesslon WIll be followed by a dml11er forthe delegates which Witt precede a pubhe meetmg 10 the evel11Dg to be addressed by Mrs Kahn Mrs MoskoWltz and other speakers ~ El.
It IS understood that M thIS Con,er I;! ectr"tc Sence concrete plans :are 'to be made for ~ Ssecurmg 'Submlss10n planks 10 both ~
parity .platforms PdltCS put the ~ REFR IGER A lOR l'lEIghteenth Amendment rnto the Con ~ ~StltUltOUand It 15 only by polItmcalac l'l l'lbon thlat It can be taken out' Mrs S ~Sahm declared III oul1mmg 1ihe Confer ~ ••• splendidly constructed ••• combining out.. ~eniCe plan ~ standIng effiCIency, convenience and depend.. ~
Mrs FaIrh'ank who was iformeflly a l""3 b'l t f 11 t d d Id t ~I;! ally .... u yguaran ee .... an so a .,proh>lb~ttomst 15 now a member of the ~ the amazmgly eAdvlsory Coun011 of the Women s Or e>.l low price of ~gal11zailOn fDr NatIOnal Prohlbl!t'1on Re ~ only- ~form She was appomlted a member of ~ ~the FxeeutlVe Commll1:tee of the Na ~ $ 5 ~tlOna1 DemocratIC Gommtt~ee before ~ 109 0 ~women were legahzed as Comm~ttee ~. BWomen and after toot ",as Ilhnols ~ BCommlJtltee Woman [or four years from ~ A 3S~year reputalton Eor quahty ~1924 to 1928 l'l pr.duc," back .f the GRINNELL ~
Represerutattve KJahn who 1S the ~ REFRIGERATOR Handaome de.. ~Widow of former Represen~at'l.Ve Jufuus ~ sIgn gleamIng white exterior ~Kahn and who succeeded her hruslband ~ PORCELAIN enamel Inter10r ~III the House has served III three Con ~ hberal food storage capacity I"greS'ses and IS an outstandl11g Antt-I Dry Z,ero insulation • cold control ~PrOhlh.lrtlOl11st 63~cube capacIty ICe trays ••••
Mrs Henry \V Maskowitz of New concealed refr~eratlng UnitYqrk IS a member of the ExecutIve qUJck~freezmg power Be sure to seeComm.ttee of the New York State dl ~ the GRINNELL the value.sen-VISion of the OrgamzMlOn She 'IS a E3 satlon of the seasqnpromme'l11: Democrat noted for her ac f5tIvlmes ln the field of socl~l wellfare and ~
mdustnal rela~wns. ~
ar;::~;;a~nh~e:~~~:[~~r :t~~~:[;;::~:~Wetmore of Newpurt Mrs Coffm Van ~Rensselaer New York <and Mrs Lee ~Warren of \VashlngTton Mrs Wesson ~Sebyufill 1S 111charge of arrangements ~tor <the "'vfletlJlgan ddegatlOn ~
Other natJonal officen who wIJl at ~tend the ConJerence are Mrs Court Slan>d Nicoll nahona[ VIce chr.urman SMrs I\r.ch1bald B Roosevelit seeretary ~Mrs WI~1am C PoHer treasurer and t3Mrs E Roland Harnman, Chairman ~fmance Comm1ll:ltee I '~$.. _
Speakers AnnouncedFor Third AnnualMeeting of W.O.N.P.R.
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Elght ..cylJnrlt'Sr, 9O~degree V ~type, 65~horse-power Engine ." V1brahonless '" Roomy, Beauhful BoChe's Low Center of Gravl,ty * Silent SecondGear 11< Synchrontzed SIlent Gear ShIft * Seventy ..five Miles per Hour '" New Se1f~ad]Usbng HoudaIlle Double-actmtr Hydt'auhc Shock Ab ..sorbers with Thermostattc Control Comfortable RIding Sprangs * RapId Acceleration * Low Gasohne Consumptlon * Re}l.aJsdlty Automahc:Spark Control * Down ..draft Carburetor .,.. Bore, 3 1/16 i: Stroke, 3* * Piston DlsplaeemE"nt, 2%1 CubIC Inches * OO_degree Counter-
balanced Crankshaft
The beautiful New Ford V,,8 IS now on display In this city ThereI' alao an. Improved :Ford foul'~cyhnder SO.horse~power engme operahngWith new smbothn~ss It IS available In the same fourteen body types.a the V..8.
The Introduction of the New Ford EIght marks one of the most Import-~nt events In the hIstory of the automobile. To mtlhons of motonsta Itbrmgs a wholly new standard of value In a low"pr1ce ear.
When you ...ee the New Ford Eight and drive It, you wdl reahze thatIt 18 thEl "complete answer to your motormg needs "'Here are beauty andsafety and ~otnfort. Here are "excephonal speed and .cceleratlon, the.mooth.flow1ng power of an elght~cyhnder engine rehablhty and econ.omy. 1fere are lulint ,econd speed and. sdent synchronIzed gear shIftingHere, lD,. a word, U. ;:ill you deSIre In a motor car at an unusually lowpnce:.
"Hung'!)' Mal'ch" $tllrtedRevolution in France
In Frarfce the great -revolutIOn began With the arrival in ParIS duringJuly 1789 of thousands of hungerpIlgrImS' from the provinCIal townsJames Waldo Fawcett writes, 10 theWashlDgton Post They had marchedto the capItal to demand bread of theh.1Og It was these fIOtous elementsWhICh joined WIth. the CIty mob to takethe BastIlle on July 14 By Octoberthe swollen population ot the metropoUtan area was starvIng The munfclpallty endeavored to supply breadto the more neceSSitous people, but thedemand was t(lo great 10 be met in thisway On October 5 a delegation ofwomen set out fOf Versailles to petition Lou~ XVL As they marchedthey were ~lned by multItudes of other women Arriving at their goal th"eyIDCieased ~heir orIgl):;lally mild d&-mands. l'
The OImlfurrectlon ot women' wasvromptly followed by a similar marchto VerSftIlle& of the men of Paris ledby the National Guard 1:he arrival ofLa Fayette saved the royal family forthe moment but the king was forcedto return tQ Part$! accompanied by themob On January ~1~ 1793 he wasexecuted The French; revolutIOn was'a marchifig revolution' from first tolast and in the end Napoleon Bonaparte was directing the marches
Co'ltdor FlIes H1ghIt is believed that the condor of
South America sometirn~s struggles upto an altitude of more than four milesThiS bIrd probably ascends to greaterheights than any other speCIes
I Now On Displa) The New Ford V
John and Lionel Barry-more Now at the Riviera
John and LlOnel Barrymore m'aketheIr first s'Creen appearance togeltiherin IlArsene Lupm' now 'ail: the RIVIeratheater Iocatted on JoY road and GrandRIver, IS -a colorful French mysterydrama Karen Morley 1cJhn Mdjan audTully Ma~hl3l1 have Important suppOl'ltlliOgroles
The Immortal story of wl[ ttme TheMIracle Man 1"S tlhnJlthng audlenlCesanew at the M1chigan thealter tJhl1sweek The pIcture which skyrocketedto fame such players as Lon ChaneyBetfty Compson and 'Dhomas MeJghanIn the s1lent days of the p~cture presents an all sitar cast 111 the all rt<liLkmg',Maracle Man. Syh'1Ja Sidney, Ohes-ter Morr1s Irvmg PDChe1~John Wray,Bons Karloff, Robert ~u and Ho-bart BOS~h "OlUJ?rlS~t oas t
II .H"But the Flesh is Weak"Headliner at th~Fisher
-'-- IRobert ¥outgomery ~ ph, the screeu
at the Fliber thIS week in -But theFlesh 1$ Weak' Fresh fIlom h~s tnumphs in- ltLo\ en CourageouSJ arudPn" a'te Ln es he srcores agam 10 a
role that 1S even more bnliltarut thanany he has ever plj:l.yed The story waswntten by Ivor Novello, Screen staf,and was a play utled 'The TruthGame"
THE GROSSE POINTE REVIEW
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"Tarzan" Film Nowat the United Artists I
Sot1'theast corn.er of Kercheval and.Lakewood avenues A H A Loeberpastor, 1434 Lakewood avenue Tele-phone Lenox 2121
On the pa~ Sunday the pag.tor begana serH..'S of sermons on Old Tesltament~arr1ed Couples" The second of these'lermons WIll be delivered nexit SundayJ\pnf 10 when 'Isaac and RebeIGa.hwll[ be dlS'Cussed SerVIce'S Mll be held.as follows Gellman aJf: 9 am, Englishat II 15 am, Sunday School at 10 15a m
The Young People s SocIety wtll ob-serve Its nm€iteenJth anl1lverSQry Sun~ Iday, April 17
Mea.iaJi LutLeran
Jefferson AvenueBaptist Church
"Better 'Than Good' WIll be the sub-Ject of tJte sermon by the Rev Way.land Zwayer at the Jefferson AvenueHap\tJtst Ohurch Sunday mornmg at 11o'clock ThIS hour of worsin!p 1S
pl:a.nned as a LoyaLty Serv1<Ce wh~chevery member has been urged to, atrtendand w1l1 nndl1de a spec1al observanceof the Lord s SupiPer
The MosJ1em Shrme Chanters, underthe dtrectlOn of Mr George JarvI's mID1be the guests of the Jefferson AveooeBapt1st Church preseontmg a mus>1ealprogram Sunday at 7 30 p m ThereWILlbe a brief talk by the Rev Way-land Zwaver, mmIslter FoiloWJing theS'erVliCe the Brotherhood wdl ihold are'Ceptlon for the Chanters and the~rWIVes
Presbyterian ChurchOf the Covenant
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Ours IS the glorlOus prtvlleg'e of helplUg rto make the serVIce of Holy ComM
mUIlIlon and. ReceptIon oi New Mem.bers next Sundray morl1'1ng Apnl 10thart 10 45 Soucb.a, 'hme of sptrltruarl rew
frelShmg a'S Shall come from the pres('nee of the Lord'
Evenmg Worsh1p Qt 7 45 Sermontheme 'IA Royal MarrIage Feast /I
BIble School meet. at 9 30 a mYoung People's Fellowsh~!p Olub and
TUXIS SOC1ety devotional serVl'CCS at63Opm'
Covenanlt's AnnUM CongrergatlOnalme€itmg for the eledlOu of elders,trUSltees and deacons w1l1be h€llid Wed-t1Je'sdiayevemng, AprIl 13th, preceded bya pot-lUck .upper M 6 30
Register of DeedsReports on ActivityDuring First Quarter(Corntmued ,rom 1'_ One)
Department leased three braooh ,sltesthe :Dearborn branch at Gar'Mson a'l1dMonroe avenue for two years at $4 800per year, the Jefferson sltalhon, altBeaufa1t and East Jefferson, £Or twoyear$ at $6,750 per year, and the FoxCre;k sltaotlon on East Jefferson nearManl1s\ttque avenue for five years at$8 500 per year
Sears Roebuck & Co consohd'3tedtme1r leasehold Interests at MaJek andVoo. Dyke avenues and at Grand RIverand Elmhurst avenues, each for twentyyear perIods endmg 1953 WalgreenCo, drug cham took the Fort andGrIswoLd corner 10 the DIme Bankhwddmg for eleven and a Ihalf yearsfrom the FIrst Wayne Na1:10nlal Bankles'Sors
SUIT
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pmes and about tb"ty valuable and "The Miracle Man"useful merchandllse iJ1"l2leS He1"e IS a M' h. Thparll.1 hst of them together w,th the at IC Igan eaternames of the mercha,nl1:s who donatedthem Look them over and get busyon your b1rd house Don It forget itlhaton top of all thIS wealth every boy andgIrl entermg a house m the cont1:estwill re-cewe a free t1'Cket for the mati.neE! performance of Saturday, Apnl16th at the Aloma Theater
Edgar RIce Burrouglh's world-famousstory of "Tarzan, The Ape Man'," tsnow showmg at the DOllted Arlt1s1ts
1
tlheater Johnl11e WelsiSmUiller, It hechampIon SWImmer plays the Utle roleof 'Tarzan" wh~le M~unce O'SUb~lVa.n1S seen III the leadl11g romantIc roleNeIl Hiam,lton and C Aubrey Smrthplay lthe parits of Ivory hunters
SPRING
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YOUR
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EASTWOOD BEAUTYSHOP
SAUSAGE - HAMS - BACON
HENRY EHMS, INC.Manufacturers of PURE SAUSAGE
Sold by All Leading DealersThe Home of "Llttle Joe's" 10831 SHO,EMAKE;R
Maltufacturmg only Grade A S.us~., 1ft accordance 'WIth theMlclugan Pure Food Law
Made to order, also remodeling IInd altering. Have your oldfur coat made into a stylish spring jacket. Low overheadenablea me to do all work at low pricea. Just telephone and Iwill gladly call and give you e,timates on any work desired.
Furrier G. J. CHARWAT Ladies' Tllilor
12&1EUIIaWll 0_ EvenlD,o H.ckery 6353.RP. S -Alo. Rem.deling and AIt~... .f Dr.. _ anll G.WIlI
To acquaint you with our high-cluswork brJng this ad-
Good EoI' SOe on a permahent wave
The Book & Gift Shop15300 Mack Avenue
(al Beac."olield)
Have You Read a Book fromOur Circulating Library Yet?No .charge to J0tn atnd no mmunumch<mge over fOOO books to 1Sclectfrom New and lat .. t boolo. Mdedevery week e
New book. recently received
THAT GIRLGOOD EARTHOHARITY OF GLORIA BOYDWEB.K-END MARRIAGEKINDLED FLAMECHALLENGE OF LOVEFOR HIREGIRL ON THE MAKEHOUSE OF WIVESWOMEN LIyE TO LONGFAREWELL TO WOMENLADY BY CHANCEDEPUTY AT SNOW MOUNTAINHIGH SUMMERTHE MEEK LORDTHE RED HOUSETHREE IN A BEDMME DeMAUPIN3d HAND WIFEWHITE BIRD FLYINGARIZONA AMESMISS PINKERTON
Special for Frida,. and Saturday
Monogramed Stabonery in a neatPortfobo, 30 sheets and 24 envelopesregular 49c value. A real buy 33cA dIfferent Bndge Pnze-4 BulldogPorcelam Ash TraJl1s for 19c
We aJlso have a complelte lme ofSun.shme Cards Broldge Pnzes Tal~hes, Lamps etc, deprestSl'on prllCed.
14819 Charlevoix Avenue, comer ofAlter R.ed Tuxedo 2.3112
Shampoo and Finger Wave 50cFrederica Eugene and
Gaberleen Permanent .Waves $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50
- -
f. _, ..
Jack Miner, FamousNaturalist, Coming ToAct as Judge Monday
G. P. F""",o
Plo .... N ...... Z4Z4
TOWNSHIP HALLBEAUTY SHOP
A' M.. n..... a,h, cor. JeIf .. o...Madame Paulette
ShoppeD.... makiJl,
Allaol..,. H_olllcbl",. Pleall",Monae-. Bull.... Coyarad
Hickory 0'56.J Delr••1
7. Kerb)' Roaci
Daniel G. Allor andSona Ice & Coal Co.
J,\lomaTheatre'5101 Q)ar!evob: A"-
Com... of WayburaADM~SIONI ADULTS lie
CHILDREN I,.
FRIDAY. APRIL 8-Tw. fealur ..BARBRA STANWYCK m
IIForbidden"ZA:ZA PITTS and SLIM
SUMMERVILLE muUnexpected Father"
'SATURDAY, APRIL ,-TWO FEA1'URESPAUL LUKAS indFRANCIS DEE 10
IIWorking Girls"WINNIE LIGHTNER 10
IManhattan Parade'Sla.e Allracll." 8.30 P. M.
SUN ••MON. APRIL 10-11-TWO Fj>ATURES
JOAN BENNETT andSl'El'fCER TRACY In
"She Wanted aMillionaire~'
WM COLLIER, Jr, andUNA MERKEL 10
The Seleced WitnessSpedat State Attraction Monday
Nlghl OnlyTUES ••WED. APRIL 1%-13-
1'WO FEATURESKAY FRANCIS and
S;ONWAY TEARLE"False Madonna"
BEN LYON & ROSE HOBART m~ "Compromised"AlUed Stage Allrac'i." , P. M,
'THURSDAY, APRIL 14-TWO FEATURES
FREQ;&);C MARCH andMARIAN HOPKINS In
Dr. Jekyll andMr. Hyde
JAMl'S CAGNEY MldLORETTA YOUNG 111
IITaxie"Added Spac1a! Siage Allracll."5 a
LOW PRICESManicure., arches, marcel. or
Saler wave. 35cShampool ZScButen.e perrnanenta, complete $4 00WARNOCK BEAUTY SHOP
13$2 Manistique Av ..Ph.ne Len.x 5457
SPECIALFOR THE NEXT THIRTY
I DAYSHeavy mi"ed hard wood cuttinga
@ $5.00 pel' load, 60 cu. ft.Q_vy mixed 80ft kindling wood> @ $4.00 per load, 60 cu. ft.J While OUI' atock laats
LAMB'S WOOD YARDPhone; Lenox 112%
At Alter Rd.Tu. z.t8t4
comer Maumee and RooseveltP..... NI. 1847
M... ...,.. T.... day and WedneadaySROclal
$iJampoo and Finger Wave,PaiU 'or Aok '.rAn ...... ~Gord. Boyce
Detroit AutomotiveParts
, Dr. Lawson B. CoulterO.teopathic Phyaician
152M Mack Ay.... at LakepoiJllaTaxed. %.IOU
Houra:-t II. m. to • p. Dl. MOil, WetL,En.; t a. JIl. to 6 pm, TliU, Thurs.,t .......to 1% p. III" Salurday.I
(Continued from Page One)Its of usablhfty For th1s fe~ture ofconsltructlOn the hlghes~ POSSIlbles'Corew~n be 50% CommlS&onoer Otto JGroehn WIlJ Judge as to good workman-s'h~p The highest pos<slible score lorthIS feature WIll 'be 300/0 The finalquahty for W'hnch the houseS! will bejudged wIlf be ongInaID>ly Th,. lastfeaJoure which IS worlth 20% wl>11bejudged by Alfred J G:u:ska PresID<lentof GroSiSe POlnte Park
\1ol1lday mornmg a ,group of VIllageofficJ.als mc1udmg the conltesrt Judges,Mr E A E1chstaedlf: who was 1nt!ir!:ru.menrtal1>OprocurlOg the s-erV.1iCesof MrT\,{mer Mr Fmtan L Henrk, head ofthe contec:.t board and M1SS FJorenceSevers Grosse POIn'te ubranan Will goto KmgsvIIle Ont and V1Sl1ltMr Mmer's b-lro sanctuary From there they
I together' WIth Mr Mmer, wUJ1proceeddIrectly to the Grosse POUlIte ParkMunlc1pa!l bUIlldl1l1rg',Wher'e the three
.SO Judges WIll examIne aJ.[ the n011s<esalD.dplace 'tags on those whIch WIll beawallded prIzes The JoUdgmg mU bedone 'n pnva~e and nO' wmn-ers ww[ beannouoced untIl all of lthe ch1LdrengMher at the Aloma theater on Mon--day afternoon at 4 0 clock Mr Mmer
14fZZMack Avenue wIll there spealf to ",II of the &llldrenWe Debver of Grosse Pomte on bIrd hfe After
hiS talk, the prize wmners w1l1 be an.nounced Every chuld IS 1l1v1i'ted Because you have not elll1:ered a bou:se In
the conrt:esot IS no excuse for not art.tendmg Parents are a.lso weit'Come
Because many of the ch1Ldren's par.ents have helped tthem hu~~d tbhelrhouses 1t was deCided, m order thaltthe corutesrt be on a fall,' has'lis, <to ISpht
WM. C. COELIUS the competlllOn mto three groups The
H PI b. first two groups Wlffil l<odude housesoneat um lng hUllt by ch,ldren from the first to "heRepairing a Specialty I fourth grades and fifth to Olghth2l Y.ars Master Licena. grades The new group wlm be com~
1331 Bedfol'd Road posed of chIldren from the first to theTUxe40 Z.9S09 I eIghth grades who have recewed the';.:;:;:;:=:;:==============~ as'Slsrtance of their pareMrS or ather
;. 1 .dullsThe Harper Method To talke oare of thn. new grouI> 00-
- Shop - dltl0nal cash prIzes totaling $2500 haveS1}ampoolng, Scalp Treatment, Fa~ been donated by 1'11tere'Sted CUlzens.enU MasS!age, Manlcurmg Fmger ThIS makes a total of $5000 m cashWaVIng and MarcellIng Call Tux- Iedo 2-3778
,1S31~Ea.t Jeffersou, nr Nottmghammove Gllhgan's
!?age trQur
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