I

COUNT DE MONTELERA

Gold Cup race Whlch WIll be run off111three heats of 30 ml1es eaoh, WIllconstitute the premIer aquatIc event ofthe worle for 1937

r rom France comes one new 12--lttreboat repreStllt1ng the 11'U1ts ot.J!:,~r.i>JPent m racIng and research On. thepart of the men ",ho '\\111 pl'lot f.thecraft 1he boat w111 be -drIven by\faunce Vai>seur

Mr Vai>i>wr preSident of the r-a<:mgcomml~SlOn of the ?vfotor Yaoht Club off rduce \',. 11 dr ve Ra,fale I He HIthe most e>.-penenced I< rench dnver ofhIgh po\" ered rac ng boats and holdsma y European speed record'S l;n thea,rbtT LldS!)eS

Cou 1t Theo Ross! and Gu1dro Cat.taneo challengers for the Gold Cup110m Italy, wl1l fly the burgee of theOakland Cahf, Yacht Club

r--- ,.

oM'MAURICE VASSEUR

Cou 1t RO">SlIS probdbl~ the most oot ..'-tand ng hIgh <;peed boat pIlot In all:Curope and ,:, one of the most feareddrn ers to take part 111 the race He ISe>"pected to p lot the A1agl' a hgh4manet,.ve able boat eqUipped With a 12..IJtre supelch","ged Isotta 1<ranSCh1l11en.glle \ llch t\dullt'al Balbo used on hllround tr p from Italy to DetrOit andCh cago

Gu do Ca tanea tne second memberOt the team IS an engllleenng offICIal ofthe hotta rrasch III Motor Companyand", 11C.r\ e the Aradam' Mr Cal-

(Contmued on Page Three)

ffl!Io!f_~~ ~

IWE PRINT IT A& WE GETIT, WITHOUT FEAR ORFAVOR - ADVERlISINGHAS NO RELATiON TO

OUR POLICY@

'"_fiilJiilJ."fiilJ1ilfiil'BlJi''Oiffilfi'JJi>.ffi!fiilJ!!/i\llil

,[all POD pel \ edl ::'l11gle CopIes 5 Centl

THE ITALIAN CHALLENGER

Miss Humelshei?1 Gold Cup Rates onSets Weddmg Date Detroit River Se-t

for Monday, Sept. 6

Interesting FactsFrom the Insect Zoo

at Convention Hall

\11ss LUCille Frances Humelshelrndaughter of Mr and Mrs George A.Humelshelrn of Lakepomte a, ent eGrosse P01l1te Park has chosen ~dtur By MARY JANE ~TOETZELday September 4 as the date of her Ital) .hal ce and Canada are sendIngmarriage to Al thur J Con dn i>01 of 11e r rdl.e kllgS to Detro t to chal-Mrs ~arah Conlan of Somerv He \tas leI !Sei>the t 11ted States m ItS annualsachuetts The ceremonv v. 11 be sol Gold Cup Race to be held Monday,OO1l11zedat 9 odock In the morn ng at :,eptember 6 all Ole of the most beau ..St Ambrose Ohurch tllul 'later coune" II the DetrOlt RIver:

Atte11dlng MISS Humelshtlm dS m...d rl s \\ 11be the first Gold Cup race Inof honor ",li1 be MISS A.udrey \fah1 I"hlch forclg 1 boats ba,e been allowedmelster and as bridesmaid M1::,sClarIce to compete due to the fact that theM VerLmden Mr Conlan ",111 be rule". hd\e beel chd gett somewhat toaSSIsted by hiS brotJler La",rence Can aIlo\\ 12 ht e boat,:, to be used TheIan as best man also by another broth ~ ""(t 0/

er \Valter Conlan of Somen llle Ma'lsa ~chusettes and seatmg the guests WIllbe John A.lbrecht dnd Franl Fole~

A breakfast for the v,eddmg part,and famIly WIP be sen ed at the Detr'Olter 'soclaler Tunere n ImmediatelyfoUo", mg the cemermony and a 1e-cepboo. fwli! be held at the home of thebrIde In the late afternoon

The couple are plan1111g a two v.eekeastern trIp and \',."111VISit 10 both Boston and ~ ew York C1ty

Out of town guest,:, attendlllg theweddmg mc1ude Mrs Sarah Conla 1 andWalter Conlan both of SomerVilleMa<;sachusetts, and Mr~ Ciharlet; Beherens of l\JI1es Mlchlgan

mg Sunday a,re Your Drug Store onKerche'al and Beacon<;fie1d ....a,lorDrug on Wa:yburn a loci Kerche al '\1ter Road Drugs corner of t\1ter allfKercheval Adehran Drug Store atChalmer" and Jefferson KerchevalDrugs at ~ewport and Jetter:.oo

Phl1lp Drug Store on Phlhp andCharleVOIX Leach D1ug :,tore atLakepo nte and Charle\ OlX Beacol ~field Drugs on corner of BeacomfielJand Mack POlIte Drug Store at \Va}burn and Mack

Then there 15 t'he l.Jl1lt\ Drug Storeon Marlborough and \1ack a ld fil alhGreens Drug Store on Lake" oDd andMack whIch wl11dOi>etheIr doors each'Sunday afternoon

By MARY JANE STOETZEL

Weather Was Perfectfor Alger Post Picnic

you~g DemocratsPlan Fall Partyat Beverly Gardens

Here s some ramblIng high hghts onthe Alger Post s bIg get together pICniCheld SundQy, August 22 at the RemusFarm What a ttme ever)llbody dIdhave The weather was nothmg shortof peliect the pICl11Cers were In thehighest of spmts everybody '" alkedhome wlth a ptlze of same sort dnd oh t

tho<:e two base ball games 1\11 I carsay IS that Its Just to bdd that allVveren t there to see the Alger teamspIa"

The first game between Sarney s BarFlies and the Tanger ons was Simplya not Somehow or obher Barney sBar Flies won the game but r neverdId hear what the score Vvas The.second game was the real one howeverfor It was a sample of what the AlgerPost thmks IS perfect ball ThiS gamewas between Bud L1l1gemans Ten andthe Soldiers Bud s team won by thescore of 17 to 1 q

Bud certamJy had gotten togeLher awonderful outfield and mfield Theyworked hke profeSSIOnals but It wouldbe advlseaJble for mm to SIgn up someother pItcher before the next bIg gailleEveryone was o-f the same OIpllll0n thathe mlght know how td U'se a deanerand weigh hIS fingers but as a ballplayer he s a good butcher

If a certain amibil.t1ouscomrade coulnsell automobIles hke he soM greenapples at the PICnIC he would be agood salesrra'O BeSIdes candy andwhat h...ve you for the kIddIe'S amusement there \\as a Mttle lamb whfch wasperfect pest WIth Jus powder -can ThIS15 all for thiS week about the pIoCntCbut never fear there 11 be more highhg!hts come next week

Local Drug ClerksBenefit by Sunday

Afternoon Closing

Deadlly enemy of the mo:.qmto andthe fly the Chmese Mantis has arnvedat the Mlohlgan Inse<:t Zoo 111 Convenhon Hall Detl'Olt to <hs<playhiS msecteatlllg tal~nts

The mantls, 11In Insect hImself IS thehylpocnte of the lllSel-t VvorId He scommonly oarned the praymg mantIs a

The Fourteenth Dlstnct Young Dam- term that oomes from hlS hablt of hoMocrats are stagl11:g thel" annual fall 10g hIS -saw toothed forelegs In an attlget together' at Beverl'v Gardel's 10 tude of prayer But thl,:, pose says

l-ated at Van Dyke and fh rteen Mlle Brayton Eddy dIrector of the zoo 1S

ROaJd Friday evenmg Septf''t'ber 17th base deceItat 8 0 clock He has h.s legs folded for the s-ole

The 50 cent admI'iSl0n fee Includes ptlrpose of bemg ready to seIze thedancmg to the popular medohes ot the unwary mosqUlto, grasshopper or flJCommodores RadiO Orche~tra games that comes hIS Vvay Eddy explamsprIzes checkmg all entertamml.nt and He eMs em by thousands 'refreshments So roraclOUs consumer of mosqUlt

Tlokets may be purchase4. from any oes 1S the mantts 111fact that It "asmember of the Fom-teenth Congres Imported from ChIna some 40 yearsslonal DIstnct xoung Dem~ all actmg ago to combat the notOrIOUs l\ev. Jermembers of the hcket eonl1rlttee of se) mosqUIto A prohfie breeder lt lSthe whole headed by WIlham Renaud now common In the MIddle AtlantIcwho can be contacted at the Count' states and some speCImens of It arebUIldIng at any time found as far west as MIchIgan

A large delega4:lOn from Lansl11g The mantIS, four nches long In It,:,headed by BIll MacKenZie l11c1udmg aduH stage IS also noted for ItS SWiVelma lY state county and CIty offiCials neck Alone among Insects It can turnwliI bp In attennance . ItS head Without turn~ng ItS bod)--------------------------

The Mayfair' OffersFine Holiday Program

hxceptlonally fine talent ha~ beensecured for the MayfaIr s floor presentclJtlons for the holIday Bobby" ~hepler and h~s boys furmsh mUSl'C of avarlety whIch IS attractmg many to thISpopular pleasure resort on Maok ave-n le at the Seven MIle Road

DehclOlls meals and light lunchesand mIxed ar111ks of ever) knoVvn vanety can be secured at thIi> deltghtfulrendezvou~ J\ 0 mlllUDum charges no

IadmISSIon charges, and free parkmgshould make th1s the pop.ular p:lace toenjOy the evenmg'.

VIC'TOR SYLVESTREversa-ry of the fOUrndmg of the Orderm Boston In 1877 Some of the manyumque features w111be the re enactingof the bIrth of the Soclety and a hvmgportrayal 0+ fhe fir~t meet111g of themne "uen who founded the Royal Ar-can't1m These e'Vents '\\,111take placeIn hlstorlc FaneUlll Hall dt Boston ThiS''"111be followed by the d.e'<lH',atlonof aMemorIal Tree In the Boston CommonWIth the Governor OIfthe State and theMayor of the CIty offlclatmg

Mr Sylvestre a reSIdent of the EastSide and who IS well known In fraternal clroles Will offlclally presentDetroit s mVltatwn to have the RoyalArcanum hold ItS next seSSlOn here

Republican Womento Participate in

Party Activities

Onl) 23 candIdates have filedfor electlOn to DetrOIt's CommonCounnl EVldentlv the $100 00 feeIS scarIng away a lot of candldates

Elaine M. ArndtExpecteq Home Soon

MIS~ Elame MarIe Arndt who hasbeen In New York and Ohlcago developmg new dance t'OUhnes etc b expected home soon After spen{bng afortnIght m ChICa.gO \{lSS Arndt Willattend the Cleveland ExpOSItIon, returning for the openmg of her studiO'!about the mt-dl({~eof September

Classes wIll begm the week of Sep~tember 20, Whlle enrollments wdl bemade the VIeek of Septemrber 13 ThlSschool of danCIng art I,\> hlglhly endorsed by the ChIcago AssOciatton ofDancmg Masters dnd the DancmgMasters of Amenca

Develop personahty pOIse gra'Ce a.n,dhealth under the tutelage of ElaineMane Arndt,

\\1cisner

Gounocl

Rachman1110fi

HerbertOffenbach

MeyerbeerBeethoven

Johann StraussRomberg

Tschalkowsky

,, :>

mitt ~ro~~tlPoiutt )Rtuitm/

Third Musical TreatPresented Tonight atHigh School GroundsBy MARY JANE STOETZEL

ReSIdents of Grosse Pomte were rec~pIents of another rare dnd unusualmUSIcal treat last Thursday VI hen theDetrOit ClYtc Orche~tra pre!)ented another of a serIes of two symph0111Cconeerts on the grounds of the GroosePOInte HIgh School So pleased wasMr Otto Kfiuger With the recephonglYen that plans have been made sothat two more concerts wIll be gIvenat the HIglh Sebool Tonlglnt theref.ore a thIrd concert JUst as unusual asthe fitlst two wllt bf' gwen at the HIghSehoo1 at 8 30

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF GROSSE POINTE AND THE FOURTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTL B OLDHAv[ Pubhshel GROSSE POINTE 1nrHIG~\',1HURSDAY, SEPTEMBLR 2,1937,

\r anety must have been the uppermost thought In the mmds of those whoselected the mUSlc~to be played for alltYipes of pieces were pIa) ed each com~pOSItron was the work of a differentCOmposer some of the selections werenew WIhlleseveral were old tlme favorlte!)

ProgramConcertGrosse Pointe High School Groundl.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 19378'30.10:30 P. M.

Tannhau;er' (March)'Faust' (Ballet '1USIC from the Opera), Prelude 1U G 1imor"The Fortune Teller' (Sel from the Operetta)Orpheu< m the t nden, orJd' (Overture)

Facheltanz" (Torch Dance)Vlmuet In G'

'DIe 1<ledelmaus' ( The Bat)'Nma ROba' (Sel from the Operetta)

March Slav'

VOL 12-No 2

Ohma sends apology for attack-ing Umted States Imer

It onl'y reqmres $5 00 a year petpenon to mamtam our natIonaldefense V\ h,le RUSSIa reqUIres$3300

Joe Loms knew that he had hada fight Monday mght It wasn'ta bed of roses as had been pIC-tured by the newspaper men

York shattered one of BabeRuth s home run marks but hestdl has a long way to go to beatthe great one and only Bambmo,espeCIally wl~h the new ball whIchwdl be put mto play soon

When men kIll chIldren, wewonder what cau <es them to do~hO!(e thrilgs is.t dnnhn,g m-ferlQt" hquors or some mner de ..mon that urges them tCi such ac-bans? There has been so man)of them recently.

That Loms Farr fight seemedto have started the RobertYvonl1e (we mean Evan)-Her-man feud all over agam It seemsthat the floor-sweepmg (?) de-partment IS ready to take on allcomers any time It must beeaSIer than sweepmg the floor

Parkmg lot owners nelghbor-mg the State FaIr Grounds aregomg to meet WIth a lot of dlffI-culty If the, try to collect exorbI-tant parkmg fees, accordmg tothe DetlOlt Corporatwn Counsel

Everyone IS anxwusly waltmgfor the new automobIle models toappear, and guessmg as to thenew mnovatIOns that wIll appearthIS year

It looks as though a gang warIS about to break m the DetrOItarea agam We thought the Pur-ple Gang was through, but now\\ e know they are stIll at It fromthe ,1Illman bombmg early th,sweek

Young People Enjoying jVictor Sylvestre to"Last Days" at Park Attend Meeting of

By MARY JANE STOETZEL R~yal ArcanumFor most of us Park goers sClhool IS VIctor Sylvestre Past Grand Regent

no more than SiX days away Than It of the Royal Aq:-anum ot 1v.[lchlganWIll be back to t'he books WIth no tIme Will leave Saturda;y September 4 forfor lazy Id1eness such as we have en Swampscott Ma$'cachlletts where he)0) f'd at the Park these past weeks wlil attepd the £tHy mnth seSSlOn ofTalkmg about Idleness you shculd have the Supreme Countll of the Roval Ar-been at the waterfront last Monday for cail1um The SeSS1Gll¥.111be held at theIt Vvas a perfect pIcture of lazy relaxa ~ew Ocean Hou<:e and com enes ontlOn There dldn t seem to be one September 7th el1'Clmgthe 11thperson at the Park WIth an exces,; ThiS sessIon marKs the Sixtieth ann!amount of ambItIon not even myself

I Maybe It was the Gay or else theweek end was to big \Vho wa-s at th("Park? you ask Well I shall tell you

Right off the bat I bumped mto ArtKolar and Bdb Bnskey lookmg downhearted and on the verge of kllhng<;omeone as they stood glumly starmgIn the water The reason for all tl1".sadne!)s was that both had left the topsto theIr bathmg surts home and thuscouldn t go sWlmmmg Vlrgmla Bnskey who came <10'\\n to the Park WIthArt and Bob Jumped nght 1'01.0 thewater, hDwever and moc~lllgly teased

" ""00)4' rt;(tU\4l them as she swam before tlhem VIr- g111lalooked awful mce In a pale yellow

Jersey SUit R11Id matchmg rubber capBob Dunn was at the Park and al

though m a bathlllg .."un dtd morewalkIng a't'ound talking to the girlsthan SWImmIng Dorothy La Londlooked qUIte nIce as she sat a,'" the endof the wa.ll In a white SUit and fish netshoes d.rymg her haIr Pat Corcoranwas pat1ently wal'tmg on the edge ofthe dock for a group of httle boys toget out of the way so he could dive 10when I caught sl~ht of her Pat'sturquOls SUlt certamly does a«entuateher golden tan compleXiOn

There s a certam blond bronze, bashfu1 !lfe gua,d by the name of BIll, whonot oury ltkes to be left alone by thegIrlS burt also likes to be left alone bythe ne\\spapers Last week he wasqmte mdls'narm because has descr~ip'tlonappeared 10 prtnt and showed It bycluttenng up the board, that should beused only for the temperature of waterand aIr With a bulletm that dl-Gnt makemuch sense Nevertheless all theguards aren t hke BJ11 Elmer Kundmger, now, IS a guard that seems to hkeall girls FIrst, I saw hIm carrylt'lg onqUIte a len~y diSCUSSIOnWIth Ltla

An enthu<:last1c ovatIon was given Aboohanad WIho looked mce and coo1thIS skIllful gto'up of mUS1Clans at the In her plllk and whlte prInted dressclose of each composItlOn by tJhe audl- and match1llg bandana Later, afterence Mr Herbert L Strauib conduct LIla had walked away, GlOrIa L1ghtfootor of td1e orchestra dIrected m an easy and Donna Jng-abbe went over to en-ye~ masterful ~a;ne~ , I tertam Elmer GlorIa looked hke af pen~ng WIt fer hi s AIda March p-lcture of somethmg m her white smtrom t e opera 0 t e same name the WIth a small brown tam -51ttmg on the

orcbJestra swung 1111.0 the Slee~)lng t f h h d D" OIp0 er ea onna was wean.ng aBeauty Waltz by Tschalkowsky In bi k tac -crea Ioncontrast to the slow sDortJhmg melody Jack DeYona...er was down SItting onof the waltz the orchestra next plaJ ed the wall With AIleen L htfoot who W&'iDellbe s snap!py maroh March and wearmg a darltng blue~ersey SUIt Jack LanSIng MIchigan women WIll plaYaProceSSIon La ROSIta by Dupont was all dreso!>edup fit to kl1 and had on more actIve part III the 1938 elechonwas theIr next chOIce whlle that ever the ",hItest pair of shoes that I have campaigns than they have 111 the pastpopular an'<l best loved pIece at least seen for a long time (May1be they It was revealed here tlhlS week followby the old generdhon Lebar s Merr)) mg a -cnon""ressof RepuJbhcan women at, were neVI ~.~Wl'<lOVv.by Herbert Some of the other loungers at the Port HUlOn sponsored by the Repub

For vanety s sake they next played Park were Mane Al1ar-d 10 a black hean \Vomen s FederatIOn of MIC~l.1ganPan Amenc<1lniR by Herbert As a SUlt Henry Gee Em Wllhams Frank I at Port Huron of whIch Mrs George

close to trhe first half of thIS second Queenan Steven Labad1(~ a;d Hob W Rogers of Detrrcnt IS preSIdentsympholllC concert the orchestra played Krduse I Just caught a fleetmg glimpse \(10hlgan RepubJ.lca.n women are outthat melod-lOu:, pIeCl- Play Gypsy of Clara Davenport as she ran over to to assume their nghtful place 1~ partyDance Gypi>Y by Kalman the tenlllS courts weanng a gaIly col affaIrs" \frs Rogers saId here while

BIzet s Farandolc from LArlesl orfu! floweled dress Pat Humphrey milJkmg arrangements to partICIpate In Eleven drug stores III GI0sse Pomteenne SUIte 2 opened the second hah v. as walkmg along the dock wlth the the big Repubhcan rally to be held at and surroundlOg tern tory have mutualof th:s vanety program Ballet Eygp worst frown on her face, one 'WOuld Bay City September 17 18 ly agreed to close on Sunday afternoonhan by LUgllll was next offered With have thought that Slhe had the troubles The women are deeply lllterested III begmnmg Sunda) September 5 andthe well knorwtn straIllS of Frunl-s of all 'Vhe world upon her shouMers the future of the G 0 P sibe saId open agaIn 10 the e'\enIng Thus atRose Mane follow1l1g In closmg thl~ Betty Scant was do1Og a lot of fancy ThIS has been dearly eX!hlblted III the least eleven drug store employeri> are

program the orchestra played the Sla aIVl11gm her flowered lastex SUlt She past and I feel sure that we are gomgl g~mg to gIVe the1r employees theThe InternatlOnal boat races VOlllCRhapsody by FrIedman IS one glrl +hat has spent practIcally to find the women of MIchIgan rally c anl.e to enJoy their Sun-day after

her whole summer on the waterfront behmd the forces that are seekmg the ~oonsdahiket 0rther oItIzens away fromthIS commg week-end should HarrIet Kenn-edy 01 Cadieux road od h Luelr 1y 01draw a goodly porhon of the hoh- JImmy Weaiherys Warren Kantor and return of go gO'\ernrnent to"tJ estate E h

WIll leave September 3 wlth her famIly H K 11 dId natlOn ac of the eleven stores personallyday crowd to Belle Isle and the arry e er were rreaml y gazlllg over am k h d hfor Phlladelph1a to hve the waves when I walked by JImmy The women are to play an Important as t e resl ents of t e area to co

VlcImt).. Last Fndav Dorothy RobbinS Mary was the only one dressed f.or sWlmmmg part 111the Bay City gathenng Whl<:h operate WIth them by mak1l1g their ord-Many others w'111 be attracted Jane Farrou, Audrey Cntton and June b t I f 1 d t h A 1 IS sponsored b the M1ch gan League mary Sunday purchases some tIme be-

G r h t > 1 h u al e 0 see ~m go m s u-sua Y fore 1 p m and after 6 p m ThISto the Fa1r Grounds to MIchIgan s rler gave a Sip as par y an'U unc eon Don BrIdges was down at the Pafik not of Repubhcan clubs and other G 088th State FaIr for Harriet dolUg' much S'Wlmmmg but an awful P orgamzatIOns 1ll thiS state ~enatol ohange In druggist hours mtght leqUIre------------------------------ lot f Ik Mliler Dunckel of Three Rivers IS a httle sacnfice on the part of some

o ta tng b t 1 b d th t f thchaIrman of the executive committee 111 u mere v ear 1n mm a or eoharge of the affair first tIme In dru>{ store hlstorv drl@;

V11th Un~ted States Senator Arthur gists and their clerk:. wl11 be free fOlH Vandenberg as the prinCIpal s-peak a few hours each Sunday lIke otherser and the urphold1l1g o~ the Constltu The stores whIch "'111c1o~e thiS comhon as the theme the rally promisesto be one of the large-st of lts kmdever held m the state Dutl1ckel declaredhere It '\\111mark tfhe 150th an11lversar) of he adoptlOn of the Const!tutlOn and Repubhcans of \Ilchlgan '<leSlre to make mu<:h over the fad thatt1telr polItl-cal party has upheld conshtut'1011ahsm throtlghou.t bItter legislative'<lays In WaSihmgion

i,

Page Two THE GROSSF POINTE REVIJlW

ff "'>"'l""'~11 ~~~ ¥Jjfw'4$Il:i~

Thursday. Seplember 2. 11/3'

i:_atsa X •

FOOD MARKET

...-'"

13228 KERCHEVAL AVE.

LENOX 7143

WE DELIVER

Fresh All SteakHamburger. Ib

SWllt's PrermumHath, ~ or whdle, lb

Pork Lom-LOIn End lb

Fryers 1~ to Z.lb.H}nne Dressed, lb

Mulier's

• • •M rand Mrs Hugo H Hesse cel ••

Ibrated theIr tlhlrheth weddmg anntver"sary last Tuesday m theIr home onDe. onSlhtre road SIxty guests were m..\ Ited to the supper party

Mr and Mrs Wllbam D LaurIe ofKensmgton roa,d returned home lastweek fflom Black Lake where theywere the guests of Mr and Mrs LouMaxlOn at theIr cabm

• * *Mrs Charles H Hodges, J1 re ..

turned to her home 01 Kenw{)Qd r9~last Sunday after a two weeks' stay atthe Huron Mountam Clwb

• • •Mr and Mrs Edward S Evans Jr.

o£ Neff roa"c1 are home after a threeweeks stay at Vlrglt11a Beaoh Va

• * •George F Goodson of Mernweather

road has returned from a tnp throughSalt Lake CIty and Los Angele<; andthrough Wyom1'11g where he VISIted.frtends

Mr and Mrs Stevens W oodr t££,WIth theIr da.ug!hter, Mdrtha, and son,BIll returned to thetr horne on Ken~wood road after a month s stay atEaston Ranch, Wyo, and the Yel1o'W~stone NatIonal Park

* • *

"'-U ,

.. ---

Dine and Danee

Newest Coiffure StylesMORE GORGEOUS MORE GLAMOROUS

and I'ilore IndiVidual than ever hefore

PERMAN!Nt $7 SO andWAVES • up

SkIlled Operator. S1ij)erlbr M@tbad.iPe-riofiabty Waves by Fsllx, Master Stylist,

$lllOlJ aud up

FELIX I"RANCOISBEAUTY SALON'

Puach &. Judy i'M"r. Bldg. Nr 3753

._.

Lenox3467

flANi:INc IIIIIUl'rLY WitHDODBY SHEPLER lIi1d Hia Boya

FLOOR F'REiEN'fATltlNS _ 2 NightlyROADHOUSE DINNll:RS-A Real Tt@lIt

Wtl\l£S - LlOUORS ~ DEERNt) CQvEll. - 1110MINIMIJM - 1110AflMISSIQN

li'Il.U PAIUUl\ltl

All Garrllentli Iilsured Against Fire and Theft

CELEBRATE LABOR DAYOS1': OUR SUP£Rtott

DRY CLEANING SERVICE

A't 'I'Ht;; MODERN

~ I \ I MAYFAIRI~' ~ Mack at Ib, 8..... Mil, Rd.

L

SPECIAL112 Fried Chicken

ai\ll"e 'h.y d.li.I.... l

R. F. MEEK.COAL &: SUPPLY CO.

2619 Connoraat Cha.rlevolx

EST 1925

To have your clothes c1f'an and fre~h. for Labor Day with a ln1111mll.mot exj5etise alid n1t'tiilvl:'htt!'tice

Windmill PointeCL!ANERS EST 1926

14931 Jefferson Ave~ "Li'xrl:gw. call for ahd L11= 1()AIIIII()Dellver-P".ne Ln4)X "lI-

That you have had In mmdwhether d's putting 10 a ne<\.Sidewalk, SIde drive, patching •cellIng 01' repaIring the basementfloor Keep In rtund Will oa1'r,everythln.q you need except lurnber CaU Ul!i or drop in

That REPAIR JOB

* • •Mrs WIlliam PHarrIs Jr of W111d

ffitll p(l1nte Dnve Who has been sopendmg the summer at Huron MountamClub, w111 return to her home atboutSeptember lS

• • •Mrs Isabelle C Braclbeer of "Lm

verslty Place IS another traveler 111 theEast Sre IS the guest of Mrs M at-thew Andrews of Cleveland at FisherIsland on Long Island Sound

• • •The George A Sohemms are back at

theIr 110me on Maumee road after et

tnp throt..gh the Meditura.nean ItalyS'VIltzerland Germany Frahce andEngland They arnved In New yorklast 1. uesday aboal'\d the Ile de France

• * •Mr a.nd Mrs Ezra W Lockwood of

RIdge road With theIr daughters, Pollyand Joyce arrived m New York onthe Han<;,a last Friday after an extended trtp throug1h Europe Theymotored through the continent andEngland 111 their own car WhICh the.,.took over on the boat WIth them

Mr and Mrs Henry G NI'Col ar~back 111the1r home on DevonshIre roadafter theIr tnp through the East Theyspent most of theIr tIme m NewagenIsland Me and Montreal

SOCIE1rYBy MARY JANE STQETZEL

• • •1ft's BehJIHiilt1 Watf8h b III hel

home on Lake Shote road afte' artextendet! !<JUt th.ough Eutt>pe Shea'",ved !lome last ThUfScilIyfrom NewYOl'k

• • •Mr and Mrs Oscar \Vebbe and

tthelr daugrhrter Marjone of rake 5horeroad, returned last week a'hoard theS5 Normand'le from a motor trIpthrough Europe. .. .

Mrs &tWIn 0 Jones and her daughters LQlWry and Gaynor, of "" ashmg-ton road are spendmg several weeks 111

Exeter N H• • •

Grosse P01nte boys returnmg to theIrhomes atiter a summer SlPent at A1~Gon QUtan Camp are Robert McKenZlC, J1'; oou of Dr and Mrs R D McKenzIe, Leon Alvarez Jr, son of Mrand Mrs Leon Alvarez Charte'l Fletcher Jr, &011 of Mr and Mrs Ch.trles HFletcher and Paul LImbach, SOI1 ofMr and Mrs F J LImbach

• • •Mr and Mrs MarshaJl Pease of

B~shop road wlII retrurn next week froma VISIt Wtth theIr son, Allen at hIS summer home 11\ M~;me

• • •Mr and Mrs George P«.k CauIkms,

of Rtvard 131vd, and theIr daughter,Baribaral haH~ been hiotne from Harbor:Beach for a w~ek They are return1:tig today howfIVe.r arid WIll remamun/hI after Labor Day

• * •Mls-s Gl\vendolyn M GOO'dman has re

turned to hlZr home on TI'lOOlbly road f

after VlJ.Slilhg her aunt, Mrs R1G:hatdJ Metcel of Tarwas CIty WhIle awayMtss Godman also stOlPPed at vatlOUsresot1:s 1t1 Northern MlChtgafl

•••Mrs H Herbert Micouj of Grosse

Pomte Blvd IS enterta1iling her stster~Mrs R-atplh SmIth; of Kansas CItyMTS James FranCIS Dlckte was ho!!!tessat a lUllicheon Saturday cornphmenhhgMrs Smltlh

1ihe guests at the luncheon wereMrs MH::bu 1v.rts George Duff eld MrsBethutie Duffleid Mrs Wlsiar WGath aild Mrs Ella H Mtco-tt, ofWashington

•• *The R~v and Mrs Fred~Tlck Jj

FIsher or BerksJure ro<lJd will retUrnhmn. SejJtenill>et10 a!tet a two ITIOtilh5vaca:t1otl V1Sttiftg ftlehas 111 Ohio, Irtdtana and Mldhlgan

•••Dr and Mrs Hugh Staiker formerly

of BaIfoor road, ate rt6w comfortablysettled on theit new home at 667 MIdd1esex Iltvd Dr St~jket s sISter whohas been vtslt1hg them for tJhe past hVbweeks r~tb.rt1ed to her hOttle in Bostonlast Sal>urday

* • •:Mrs Uyde \Veu, Who htis be-en .IS

Ihng her brother m-Iaw and sister Drand Mrs Got"don H MaItland ofWashmgton road, returned to her homeIn Paola Kan, Saturday AGcom.panymg Mrs Wen on her return tnp washer motherj Mrs Adoliph Wlshrop:palse of PaolaJ who has been vlS1tIngthe Malt1ands for Stx weeks

•••Mrs Russell A Alger of Pnwen.cal

road returned to her home last weekfrom El1rope After a 'l,l1.o-rtpause sheset off for the Huroh Mouurtalh Clubwhete sh~ Jalued h,,* daugbter, MrsS1dney T Mtller Jr and \Irs 'M lIler sohl!dreh

• • •ton road, are .settled In theIr heme a.fter>1>101' _h', tNk ~"lI'h Al!1O'ka.

Betsy Ronihart, of BerkshIre rOaldreturned from Lake Wmmp.e/Saukee,N H ~ where she has been spendmgthe summer Dorothy Brockway, o~Brooklyn, a clalSsmate of \£I5S Hon-hart, at Vassar College '\\111accompanyher and spend a week In DetrOIt

•• *Mr and Mrs J Hesse of Devon

s1me road Tyturned last Thursday iroma week s stay In Traverse CIty

* • •Forest R Old left last week for hl~

home 1ll San Automo, Tex, after aV1S1tWIth hIS parents, Mr and 1ilsR-otbert R Old of Kensmgron toad• • •

Mr and Mrs PerCIval Dodge w ththetr son Douglas and daughter Nancyr-e1-urned to theIr home on Lake ~hOl eroad after a North ('ape crUIse

• • •'irs Anna Lee announces the com

mg marrtage of her da'Uiglhrt:er~ManeGenevt€ve Lee to J Malcol1lle KreulThe weddmg wIll ta-ke place September18 at 4 0 clock at Grosse P(J1nte MemOOla1 Church • • •

Mr and Mrs SIdney A Nash ofHarper avenue WIdely acquaInted III

the Grosse Pomte area 'Celebrated theIrtwenty fifth weddmg anmV'ersary attheIr summer horne at Anchor Bayon Saturday August 28

A!b-out fifty of tlfi.elr frIends and relat1ves attended the party Tihe gardenwas bnghtly iig11tedWith flood ltghtsand a fine array of Japanese lantet'l1sTihe guests came £t"otn all paJrts of theDetrOIt area to tender their congratulahons

•••Mt ~nd Mr. Arlihul F Alder, of

Ttombl;y roa'Ci, are back 111 the CltVafter a round o:f VISIts In the States

It At Muskegon they v,stted Mr ahd MrsOtto Meeske

Pralue D9g a RodentA pr~ltie dog is il6t II d6g

IS • rod~nt

Ancl.nt Looking Gluse.Lookmg glasses of the S@ven-

teenth century were sometIme.made wilh ftemes entlreI)! of glastl.GIlded leaves and flowers carvedfrom wood is another 1I1dIcation ofan early date Chlppendale mlt ..rors of the Chinese perIod are siudto be the most elaborate ever pro ..duced Those of the rocol'o period"arE! so darihg and rrlagndid@nt thatfew rooths can stsM them" WIththe Adam porlOd a cOlfi~lote changeIn ornamentatIOn appeared-..ufns,sphmxes and other devlces stnctlyclaSSICal The clrcular convex mlr ..rOr usually with an eagle orhamentafid cal1delahra are prtll~u,;ts af thelate Elghtoenth century aM theearly part Of the Nmeteehth

Humus, Decayed Plallt MallerHtl::tnU8 is the name for all more

or less decayed plant and ammalMatter Examples are peat andinuc:k f r b m swamps, cOn1j;;bst(WhWhis a ';fllxttlre 61 le~ves sods.gtl'del1ltttet garb~ge. otb • Pilet!upand allowed to rot) and the l1ke.Humus has sonie fertllIzer value bUtthis IS varIable, depeJlcbng on ltecontents ThE!most 1I1lportant func-hoh of humus IS to Improve the tex-tUre of the soil, by makIng It loosi!atld more spong:\, HUmus Will notburn roGls of plants

Ancient Arizona ChurchO. e of Finest in U. S.

HIstory tells us that onCe therewere twenty mIssions and mISSIonVIstas m ArIzona All save one, the-linest of them all the incomparablemISSIOn church of San XaVIer delBac, eIght mIles south of Tucson,are in rums A second, TumacacorI,forty~eIght mIles south of '::ucson,IS a natIonal monument, and Ill:; be~mg preserved lOVInglyfor posterItyby the Nahonal Park serVIce, saysa correspondent In the ToloSAngelesTunes

No one knows accurately whenthe church of ~an XaVIer Was bUIlt,though the name, Pedro BOJoIques,1797~IS carved on one of the saer}s ..tal doors But thIS may he metelythe name of the men who d1d thecarVIng and the date When he com-pleted hIS work

TradItion has It that the churchwas b\llit by 'he Gaona brothers ofCaborca C:redehce IS leht to thlstradltlOh by the fact that tM Gaonabrothers bUll' the chuVch of Pun-sIma ConcepclOh d@CabOtca, Whichso much resembles San Xavier

But whoevet the bU1lders, the:\'constructed an edififte that IS InQOm..parably the tlnest church buildmgwlthm .he Illlllts of the UnitedStates

Mamba, Dreaded SnakeHMost dreaded snake In Mrlca'.

IS how naturalists deSCrIbe th.mambas E,en a slight wound fr6mthe taftgs genorally tneafi~ d@alh.Tho black l1latfiba surpasses th@green m size. oflen graw1hg to 12f@et Mambas ::tre so lrrItable andnervous; tht:ly can be kept In cap..ttVlty ohly m separate cages '!tetthey can be tamed They drop ftomlunhs or glIde swlftl:\, froth bU~hl!ilto all~clf hUthafis '1'll.,t speed pu-nuts no escapo

Otlly Death Slops HOm111gP1f-Only deatb can ",rrest ~ a-.

~efa~~,

DeVil's Towet, Old MtlDum~tDeVIl s Towet m Wyommg, the

oldE!stnahohal monument under thenational park SerVIce of the De..partfttetit of the: Interitir, is, lt IS as..sorted, 20,000,000yeats old It"s aumque and col£.lssal geologlc forma.tIon WhICh stands stutnplIke m theBiack HIlls 'the st!lated storte,measurmg l,{)OOfeet in d.Ic\n1ctetat lt~ base ooculhes ane artd a hallacres of t.rritory and gtMd, ~65foel above gtoul1d Geologist" !laIdthat about 50 000 000 ;years sgo,when .,the Blaek !illls were ft1r:m.~mg, Ifiolten rock started to fOlCeItS way through weak points In the1Imestone aha. sandstone In the area.Thes\:: formed surface flows, sll1laha. ld.va llbhsters '

"Drake's Folly" BroughtForth lhe Greal Oil Era

It was the Drake well-HDrake'sfolly -dnlled lU 1859 that reallywas responsIble for the begInmng ofthe great 011era Advancmg prIcesof rock 011 and a growmg know1-.edge of petroleum and ItS uses Inthe productlon of kerpsene, paraffinand lubrIcants were developmg aWIdespread mterest In petroleum InAmerIca and on 011 Creek, Fa,where 011seepages occurred E LDrake supermtendent of the Sen-eca 011 company property assem-bled hIS drIllmg equIpment Afterbormg 33 feet the drIll fell into acreVIce that made the total depthof the well 69'h feet The ne~ day,observes a wnter m the WashIngtonStar that well was nearly filled wlth011 There ensued the first race forleases and wlld speculahon In odproperlles By 1865dr1llmg had be-gun Its march "from Mamtoulm IS"land to Alabama and from MIS-SOUrI to central New York"

The early years of the TwentIethcentury were marked by great ad-vances In all field development Inpetroleum technology In the applI-catton of petroleum In the arts war;.fare and commerce and In geologICmethods of dlscovermg 011 fields.ThIS black gold grew to be the sec-ond largest Industry In the country,and In productlon transportation,refinmg and marketmg some $12,'"000000 000 bemg mvested m theUmted States In one year, 1934,Italy produced as much 011as thIScountry produced In half an hour

l"....t ElIrthworksThe first rude earthworks were

thrown up at Old :I?oltlt Comfort m1609 under the dIrectIOn of CaptJohn Ratcllffe, as a protectlon forthe settlements all the James flVerNalned Fort Algernourn" 1n houorof WIlliam de Perd:\,. lirst Lord Al/lemon wllo had dome to EnglandWIth WIlham the Conqueror, by 1611It was well stockaded and contamedseven he~vy guns, but In March1612, acCIdentally burned to theground Durmg lhe relnalhder ofthe cenlury lho fortlflcatlbnS WererebUIlt several tlmes but each ttthefell lfilo tllsro~air through dhafigesm goverIiffletit adnllnistratlon, andIt was not Ufitll 1128 that work onFort George was started after au-thOrIZatIon by 1lhe Vngm18 holl'se ofburgesses

1"0Wlded Delieal.till. Ofde.Th", BenethGtifiO order WM found-

ed by ilt BenedlClt about 629 ItwaS tit first mte:t1ded tn be only aphl1osoph:\, of lifo, but wIthIn its lirstcentury the erder was formed Thetlefiedldlrtes f~1tlous lor theIr Inanufacture of a httuer, were the sa~vldtS 6f Chrlsh.n art 1n westetnEurope Al St Olt1llon, sa)!s IhoDIgest, their vows of 1l1dustry havetaken them from crude handworkto 11lihly mechanIzed prodtlction

Rubber TteesTho Castllla atld :aovea rubber

trees belong to unrelated famIlIesand dIfferent methoas of tappmg arereqUIred The Hevea has a can.tmuous network of mICroscopICtubes In the mnsr bark, whIch seeJi)tHe creaffi.y latex to a single cut,Tappmg IS repeated by parmg theflln M the cut, th@ lalex becommgmor@ ll~uid ~nd tM fi!lW mcreaslUgon su@cesSIve days the so calledwound res~ons~ Tappmg by theHevea method cannot be used on theCastille trees because the latextubeS: are not cohfiected, but the la-tex IS more abundant and mucheasi~r 10 dollebt by natlve methods-tappIng WIth intlny cutS-WhIsh,however, Sobn kIlled the trees

Golf eaddy's Lll;flguageof His Own Invention

The golf caddy has a pIcturesquelanguage all his own, accordmg tothe Commentator He calls hIS fel-low caddies "bag rats" and an 18-hole round is a Hloop," whIle a 9..hole round IS a Hwalk m the park"A "chIrp' IS a cheap skate playerwho- doesn't tIp, whIle a poor playerIS a "wood butcher"

A "shop rat' is a caddy Whohangs around the pro's shop trYlngto get more work by runmng er-rands and mgrahatll1g hImself Abadly kept course 18 a "pasture'a slow round IS a Hcreep' or al'crawl " A typIcal caddy feeamounts to a "fish and a Q " whIchin money means $1 25 A "shovel"IS a mbhck or any club used In get ..ting out of a sand trap When youget off the course you get mto theI jungle" Every golf pro IS litheScotchman" regardless of whetherhe IS an Italian, a German or anE:nglishman

An U1ce cream caddy" earnsmoney by baddyln/l, but Isn't de-pendent upon It for a lIvmg A"double slinger" IS one who carriestwo bags more often than averageWhen busmess is poor. caddies tolleach other~ ICy Quill eat gras~ to-nl~hl." and that, seys lhe Comm"n-tdor, means they'll hav" 10 go WIth-out thelr :l!avoJ]lte"tlger steak' athamburg"liS

Midget Oilnvulsed 1toyaltyWhen Bafhui'fi trall~ferred his fa-

mOus l11ldgel Gon Tolti Thumb toLondon 111the 1tllddle of the laslcentury, he was gIv@n a greaterwelcome than any AmerIcan beforehIm When bemg presented to thequeen, lie vlOIMeB.all rules of de-corum and convulsed lh~ as~omBlywllh l~ughter hy backirtg out at the@fid 01 th~ iliterview Wltli tileqUeen'S pdodle dog snoppihg al himand the hille general runhmg back-wards fightm/l off the poodle WIthhIS lIttle cane

Sahara Desert Nearly asLarie a. All of Europe

Dld you know that the Sahara des~ert IS nearly as large as the con-ttnent of Europe, the actual area be~lUg 3 459,500square mIles" That ItspopulatIon IS about 2 000,000 per ..sons" That great robber bands, theTouaregs, mhablt the central par ..bans and are a serIOUS menace topeaceful trade? That the desert ISa tableland WIth a mean elevattpnof about 1,500 feet~ wlth mountaInsover 9 000 feet hIgh? That Franceowns three-fifths of the desert andthat the remaInder belongs to SpaIn,Italy, and Egypt?

That there are deep depresslOnsrangIng from 66 to 230 feet belowsea level? That there are va~tsalt tracts m the ~outh and west,one beIng thIrty by twelve mIlesfrom wluch 20 000 camel-loads aretalten annually? That the sanddunes plIed by the wmd are often400 feet hl/lh?

That water 1S earned mto the des-ert by streams from the Atlasmountams and the hIghlands of thecentral Saha~a, that thIS watersmks through the sand to an Imper-meable strata of clay and formsvast reserVOIrs underground whlChbreak through the surface of depres-SIOnSas sprIngs? That the SOlI ISvery fertIle and only needs waterto produce nch crops"-London TItBlts MasaZlne

FuneralDirectors

-=-'--~SATURDAY AFTERNOONDANCING SPECIAL

~• 1130 Il"i'" H"". U ~ t..., ...... 1-1.,.11.. v Adol ..

It l' Call ..... 5 fv." 5 " h'"

f'tPaBU'fitrjrj t6 at" P6iiit lllIitd.,...ky /;i)iilild: at Q ttJ-lti.dit' ta

h- ¥JUpPcfwa. Lv I 30 p. lit.

POPULAR EXOURSIONSWtDNESDAY 1111 THdRSDAY

LVi 9 .e" tn.., HOrri6 sit8 1" ftt.Fodr Hour,s at Put"'ld ..B~Fares: Put-In-B!)" 8pe R. Tcedar' POInt, $1 50 one way,$2,Sll unlimited (S'eam.'" d...ndt ltttJp at Cedar Poidt .. thereturn trip)

FR~ID~Ay-.. d-S-U-NO-AYLv 9 a, tn., HQl:'le 10:45" mil'3Hoursforplay at Cedar Point;6, Hour. a1:PUt ...in.-l3ay. Fa~~Put--lti-Say, liPidiiy,8S6 k. T"Sunday' $1 R. T. Cedai' Pblltt,Friday,85cR. T ••SundaY,$I50R.T

Cooper Bros.

10400 MACK AVENU£

Lellox 5885

_._~---------- ~

Business Directory

stEAMER PIt-.Il-lAYA deltghtful cruase among theLake E1'18 Islands. Music andFr.e Danclhg all the way.Tabl... Edt Bridge. Priv"'" Par-lorsi OceanSteamer Clan.•Reserved, Beer llerved in theRafhsk.Uet and Gaiden. Din_'*"$I.oo,S&v_lf ,,"dCOlI"' ••s.r.t ....

PIT -II- BAY PARKCEDAR POIIT

EVERY SUNDAYL.av. 9 A M. Home 10 4!l j> MFares:Put-an-Bay, $1.00RotindT.. p; $I.40 Rourid Trip Un-lImited. Cedar I'olrit, $1 ilORo~nd T.. p; $2 80 RO\111dTril!U"I1inlt6d. tlulilren $ to 15h.1I lari>. Stbpover of :lliouf'at Cedar POlDt, or 6 hours atPut-lft ...Bay, popular Summll!rr.. orts, Batlung,Boatin,g,Flsh ..lng, Bicycle Rlchn.. Terinl.,Pltlrilb In the Ol'bWl.

~e8Idence-1305 BuckinghamTU 2.1117

VIOLA PERMANENTWAVE SHOP

J 5309 l\1ack at BeaconsfieldOver CSmlth's Store Nl 7535Complete beauty serVice speCialiZing 1DP~manedt Waving machine and M.a-chlDelessQUALITY LQW PRICES

LATEST HAIR STYLES

I Grenal1a. Famous IslandGrenada, the most southerly 1$.

land of the Wmdward group of IS"lands IS as mdlVldually Brlhsh asMarhmque IS French St George's,the port of call was for nearly twocenturIes named HClty of Concep-tion 11 It was there that Columbus,m 1498, dIscovered the queer mhab.ltants recorded In hIS dIary as theHunusual race" and later called thepeople of Canbs On the Island areover 5,000 descendants of the nabveCarIbs In the St VIncent dIstrIctthey form a dIstInct peasantry bytheIr odd dwellmgs habIts and lan-guage

ersTrail

Mi.cellane01i.

Four cLfferent make., twenty $tyles,twenty p'rlcell, commer(ual, camp, andperman.ent homes, financed same asautpme:tbtles Shell. you can finl.h your-self for homes or commercial use

Buy Dn'ed Erom The Dlllb'lbutors

NEW BICYCLES

Review Line':;FOR SALE

SMALL t1hfufh1sihec1 aiP"artrmefit forhouse.keell.:hng For an employed

mot-hel and two gttmn chllClren GfusscPomte Pa!'k pr~ferred Call bolore 10a rti or after 6 p m Mu 6636WANTED_Small house or flat' In

GrG'sse POInte Park near Deferschdt>! b~ focal busIness man fottr InfamIly Pirone Nr 7320THREE TO HVE room 1U or near

G!dSS8 Pd1ilte Cab Murray 9g66 orask fot Mat\m Itodg-ers al1d Ftlt7Garage La:keqJointe <lnd Kercheval

SMALL INCOME' a,p;'tduent or IIghhousekeeip1t1g room In gGioo netgh-

Dorhood j by employed mother anddaughter 12 prefer unfurhlshed permanent reasonable NIagara 3318 fromS to 9 0 m

Gall TV 2-0423 for estImates

WIlbam Hogartb. Aft .. ,WIlham Hogarth, palnter, engrav ..

er and plctorial satIrIst, was bornat London in 1697 He served anapprentlceslup to a sIlversmIth andabout 1720 began busmess tor hUl\-self, engravmg coats of arms andde'ugnmg plates for booksellers In1724 he entered the art school ofSIr James ThornhIll He 111ustratedGray's edItion of Butler's "Hudl"bras," and m 1730began the pamt..mg of the sabrical pIctures thatmade hIm famous Among themare uThe Harlot s Progress," "AIv.f1dmght Modern Conversation, H

HThe DIstressed PoetH and HMar..rlage a 1a Mode H He dIed In 1764

, REFRICERATOR:SERVICE

Electrie Moflir l\ellllitI

DUNCAN " MlleNICOL14927Charl..... lx ." ",.,bUm

Nlshlt, Sua ..

1ru.I*11SU t~~~

CHAS. REAUMENIagara 0324

Headquarter. 7 Mile at Mack

Garden ServiceNow IS tbe bme to give yourlawn the attention it needs

Sting Treated WIth AmmomaAmmoma in mIld soluhon IS an

accepted treatment for a bee s orwasp's stmg

FA73RIG BATS t~ mat;; ;;l}r SUtt orfrock Hats remodeted New hatsj

arty srpec al st~ le or oolor telE!f)holH;~U"o~ 6610, " 'J {

I RUSSELL ICURTAIN CLEA:N!RS

5-

Indlvldual, Exclusive Work14727 KOrch6""l a' A.hlRnd

L@tIox 8275S 55 TE5~ T? ~z

I

J- b..., ~ ~ ~tf., ("'i~AA:f:»,-I<'o1l!;lrfis "i?rJ~ ph % (>\..0 ~

I

and enjoy

THE BEST

J

SERVEDWHEREVER

QUALITY COUNTS

Bohemian BEER

DRINK

SEWINGExpert Alterattons at

THE W ARRI:N SHOPPE16016 E WARREN

(nr Paverhlll)

SweetbreadThe pancreas or the thymus gland

of a calf or other an mal IS calledsweetbread when used for food

Roots Defy GraVItyOnly the extreme tIp of a root re ..

sponds to graVIty Cut off the veryhp and lay the root flat and It WIllnot grow downward but straIghtahead

Eastminster Presby.terian Church

Page Thr~~

t

TRY A DOZENOF OUR DELICIOUS

DUNK DONUTSWE HAVE A VARIETY TO SUIT EVERY TASTE

35 DIFFERENT VARIETIES - AI! Tasty and DelIcIOUS

Messiah LutheranChurch

BILL'S

WE AIM TO PLEASEDELIVERY SERVICE

•

Hardware - Sporting G"od.12888 E Jefferaon

at EmersonLENOX 9309

THIS WEEK WE AREFEATURING

7 Pleco Wagner Cast AlummumSet Consisting of

1 No B Dutch Oven WithInsert1 No 8 Skillet1 No ;) Skillet1 l~qt Covered Sauce Pan1 ?~~t Covered Sauce Pan1 3~qt Covered Sauce Pan1 Modern Pancake G~lddloCOMPLETE SET VALUE $18

;:;;,claUy priced at $13.95

STOP!

No Soda In boda WaterThere IS no soda m sodd water

It IS water charged WIth carbomcaCId gas

JAKIMEC BEAUTY SALONLENOX eZ3r gqgBeaconsfield cor E Jefferson

Southeast corner of Kercheval and East ]effersol avenue at \fan :>hqueLakeWOOd avenues A H A Loeber Carl E Kircher pastorpastor 1434 Lakewood avenue Tele Rev a d \lr" Ca I E 1..11 Lher ha\ epho 1e Lenox 2121 Just retur led flon "\Iv I 10 a Lah.e Ind,

Sunday September 5 Sunday School where they hayc been dttendmg theat 9 a m preach ng service at 10 a m great \\ 0 a DIble COl fercnce They

fhe Chnstlan Has Secunty \\ 111be ,1,,111be back 1 Eastm 1~ter Pre.:.b} terthe theme for the sermon Ian Chul c1 01 S I Ida' September 5

September 5 wl1l be the last Sundaj I Dr h. rchtr \\ 11 preach on Impl eson wh ch the summer schedule of sel"\ sons of tl c .su 111 cr at 11 a 111dndlces Will be 10 effect BE'g nn ng Sep 1.t 7 10 0 t\ \fa 1 \\ Ith a VIS10I 'tember 12 the regular schedule WIll Su Iddy Scl 001 at 9 4S a m 'Ir HagalO be obselved accordl1g to \,hIcl H \lc\cl! sUlerntcn1eltthe Sunday School \\11 meet at 10 At t 30 \\ecl1esda} e\cnmg Dro clock whtle t 1e serVice \\ 11t",ke place l\..lrcher '\ 11speah. on }.our 1<a\onteat 11 15 a m Cllpter

On Thursday August 26 the co 19re The var ous 30uth groups ,,111 alsogabon observed the pastors t\cnt} begl11 the r act \1t1e~, at J 30 and G 15fifth ann1Velsary both of 1 s ordl11a p m on S l1da Groups for all ageshon to the m n stry and of h1S n!>tal1ahon as pastor of \1 esslah Luthera 1Chuch A sen Ke was held 111 theeveu111g 111which the sermon \\ as deI vered by Rev Henry Burandt Execut ve SecI'E.tary of the MISSion Board ofthe English Dlstnct of the MissounLutheran Synod After tl e service aSOCialgathenng was held 10 the churchbasement at wh1ch time Pastor Loeberwas handed hberal gIfts by representatlves of the congregation and the \ anous aux hary orgaOlzahons

DISTINCTIVEQuality and Style

LAI3 () l2 ()A '"Is Just a Few Days Away

Let liS have your garments perfectly cleaned and pressed, Ill1dready for the occ,aSlon.

•

,

H. Buckeridge & Son15108 Kercheval Ave. I.E. 6740

SPECIAL SERVICE

()UNKONUT

Weare equipped to extend speedy serviceIn an emergency

- CALL US-

TU.2.3000

I~V~I2IAI_CLEANERS & DYERS

MACK AND NOTTINGHAM

We manufacture Hot Donuts from noon till rmdmte to assure freshnen10936 E Jefferson at Fa.rvIew

Complete, Economical Bf'auty ServIce

Pe-rmanenh that enhance personahty cre..ated for part1cular \\-omen of GrossePomte by our experts

Specializing in

Plumbing and Heating RepairsAUTHORIZED GAS UNIT INSTALLERS

Legal Notice

Christian ScienceChurches

Long ShorelIneThe Lake MIchlgan and Lake Su-

perlOr shorelme of WISCOnSIn,muchof It sandy beach totals 550 miles

DIscovery of Hellum GasHelIum gas was first dIscovered

m the sun s chromosphere by meansof the spectroscope m 1868 (henceItS name denved from the Greekword for 'sun ) but was not foundon earth untIl 1895, by SIr WIlhamRamsay and othel s CommercIalproductIOn began after 1914 when aGerman zeppelm contammg thIS gasdId not take fire after beIng pIercedby IncendIary bullf'ts

Ubby Puson Before the WarLIbby PrIson was a large brIck

structure named for Its owner. whoused the bUIldmg as a ShIp chan-dlery and also as a tobacco ware-house The Confederate governmentearly secured It as a mIlItary prIsonfor Fedel al soldIers, and manythousands were confined there

Canteen Establlsbed hy QueenUnder BuckIngham palace there

IS a canteen Which was espeCIallybUIlt by Queen Victorl" for the royalservants

'Mall W 11 be the subject of theLesson Sermo'1. In all Ghr shan SCIenceOhurches throughout the world on Sunday September 5

Among the B ble cltahons I" thiSpassage (Matt 5 48) Be ye theretoreperfect even a., Jour :bather WI11ChtS10 heaven IS perfect '

CorrelatIve passage., to be read frowt'1e ChnstIal' SCH"nee textboo ( Sf'!e 1("e lnc Rea h WIth Kev to the Scn"1tV(" ry Ma y ra e'" 1 h'v m h d~H(' follOWing () 259) Th llu.,t 11.;:f"

understandmg of ~Clel1tfic bemg anddlv10e healIng mcludes a perfect PlInclple and Idea -1)U ~ct God and pertf'ct man -as the- baSIS of t1 ought 1,1ddemonstrat on '

GROSSE POINTE BANKCity of Grosse POlnte

Mlt.hlganNOTICE

The reqUIrements or prOV1S1ons ofse,,1l01 s 31 and 32 of Act 66 of thePublic Acts of 1929 mc1udmg but notby the '\\ay 0 fl1mltatIOl1 the requ rement that the commercIal saV1!lgs andll1dustnal loan busmess Investmentsand reserves of t'he bank be segregatedand the reqUIrements that the funds deposIted by <;aVll1l{Sdep:)sltors and 111vestments made therefrom shall be heldsolely for the payment of depOSits of~ald funds have been repealed by TheMichIgan finanCial mstItutlOns act, e£-iecllve July 28 1937

Muk 1~ Foundat'on Ohariaround 5 per cent, leaving an aver-age 1eturn of 45 "per cent for thefarmer This is a larger share forthe producer than generally cred-ited by the layman

For butter, the farmer got aboutGO"per cent of the price the con-sumer paId, for bflef about 4() percent, for wheat about 13 per centof qe bread dolle.r and for tobacco12 ~ cent

1210TOBACCO

Spelling Champ Wins $500 Prize

What Is the Farmer's Share?THE CONSUMER'S DOLLAR (1934-5)

PRODUCT • = FARMER RECEMD., &UTTER 60$

I Mlu< 45$

~BEEF AO$

(,if. \\1iEAT 35$ 0.. B,VJ) 13$ 0

A recent investigation of farmincome by the Federal Trade CommiSSIon shows that the dairy farmer receives a substantial portionof the consumer's dollar

For milk. 50 per cent of theconsumer's dollar went to thefarmer" minus transportation fromthe farm. The ligures Indteate that~e tra.n8po~t~on item 8'!!rage2

FIrst prIze of $500 Was awarded Wane eta Buckley of LOUl~VIllE',Ky(rlght), recent wmner of the tItle of ' Best Speller m the Nahon' Shewon the thIrteenth nat onal spellmg bee at Washlrgton, sponsored bynewspapers at the new Natlonal museum Waneet$. s runner up wasdimmutIve Betty Grunstra of PassaIc, N J f Plebeu'lll" spellr I cor-rectly by Waneeta, after Betty mIssed, deCIded the contest. .11etty ssecond pnze amounted to $300

WIth the Tapestry WeaversTapestry weavers of BeauvaIs,

France, use 745 hues In theirthreads, WIth 25 gradations to mosthues.

Use Houses Built by AntsSo gIgantIc are some of the ant-

hIlls bUIlt by the whIte ants m theBelgIan Congo that the natlvesclear out the bUIlders and use thehIlls as houses These hIlls are of~ten over 30 feet hIgh, very sohd andstrong to r~sIst froplcal storms

THE GROSSE POINTE REVIEW

Tuberculosis FactsWorth Considering

Elmer, The Turtle,Featured Atrraction

at The Insect Zoo

Hurled agalOst the mtangIble forcesof tuberculosIs the tuberculm test andthe X ray contmue to save hundreds ofMIch1gan hves each year' Dr BruceH Douglas presIdent of the MIchiganTuberculosIs ASSOCIatIon, stated thISweek stressm.g the value of Chnstmasseal tuberculosIs ChlllCS In +hese twomodern weapons dedlcated by Slcenceto mankmd hes the power to w peout the dIsease As long as tubercu10SISdeaths COJ"'tmueto occur we mustcontmue to look for some undetectedloophole through which It IS creepmg'he declared Current statistics compiled by the Assoclatlon lea\e no doubtthat MichIgan s loophole In the tuberCUIOSIScontad-those "ho have beenexposed to a case of the dlsea~e

COuntless people unwlttmg1y exposethemselves to tuberculosIs every ).earswellIng the number of tuberculosI~contacts In the state Dr Douglas saidThey m turn may become unsus.pect

mg carners of the germs-doubly dangerous because they are unsuspe~tmgA tuberculm test WIll show whether ornot mfectlon has occurred he remmded The magIC eye of the X rayWIll then ferret ourt: any poss ble lungdamage

Every person who has tuberculosIsIS capable of spreadmg It ' Dr Douglas emphaSized 'Every case must betraced to Its very Sji}urce If WE' areeventually to ehmmate the WhIte cludmg SYStE'ffiSdroNned out In ramvPlague as a leadtng cause of death weather 1460 000 mstances of ..tarter

troubleBrmgmg mto active play the tubercu1n tes and the che;)t X ray, tubercu Although there IS on the average1051S aSSQCllatlOns search out hidden about one fillmg statIOn fOM e\ erv milecases breakm~ as many Imks as pOSSI- of surfaced hIghway III the state svshie m the cham of tuberculosIs mfec terns approXImately 1500000 motonststlOn he s,l,ld ran out of gas last year an mcrease at

The value of thIS 11ual contnbutlon 150 per cent over 1935of sCience to humamty IS meshmable IDr Douglas repeated Through fu lds ILiquor Commissionfrom the tuberculOSIS Chnstma" seasale the work of modern case findmg Suspends BreweryfacIbtH'S IS extended yearly to reachmore of the unknown sources of mfecHon-the contacts More than 30 000rf'actors among 125000 MIchigan peopIe tuberchn tested have been X rayedby the \1:1d11gan Tuber<:ulosls Assoclatlon sInce 1931'

Millions of CarsBroke Down During

1936 in Michigan

Suspens on of the sellers contract ofthe Blatz Brewmg Company Wednesday by the MichIgan LIquor ControlCommlsslOn IS the begmnmg of VIgorou<; and "UStamed action agamst brewenes or wholesalers WhICh are foundvlO1atlOg the state lIquor act prOVISIOnsaganst glvmg assistance or m any wayattemptmg to SUbSIdIze 1censees acoordmg to ] ohn D Shea dlrec+or ofthe Brev.ery and A1corool DIVISIOn ofthe CommiSSion

In all cases m which eVIdel1ce ofIf Elmer the Snappmg Turtle at the any type of aSSistance to or sUlbsld'1za

MI.chigan Insect Zoo In ConventIOt' hon of any licensee IS dIscovered "eHall, DetrOit seems ba..d tempered wl11 proceed Immedlately aga nst thedon t blame hIm offenders \\ hether the 'lOlatlOn IS

You d be grouchey too 1f vo'll lIved charged agamst a manufadurer orfor more than 150 years, mc1udll1g SIX wholesaler or theIr agents' Shea aewars more depreSSIOns and the 1nven c1a-red 'The Blab case IS a good ex!lon of ourtJboard motors to muddy up ample of \vhat \ull qUIckly follow thISyour faV01'1te ponds and stTeams t)'lpe of VIOlatIOn 'l'he fact that such

That's VIl'hatElmer has done accord attempted subsldIzatlon IS directlymg to Brayton Eddy, dIre<:tor of the chargeable to the manufacturer orZoo wholesaler or theIr agents or througlt

Elmer may be as near 200 as 1t;O thIrd and fourth parties wIll make noyears old ' Eddy saId yesterday HIS dIfference Where any such eVIdence ISspeCIes IS the largeQt among Amencar discovered the manufacturer or wholefresh water turtles and Elmer IS the salE'r" 111be CIted be£OIe the cOmmlsbIggest of hiS kInd I ve ever seen slon WIth the re<:ommendatlOn that hiSThat means he was around wnen hiS sellers contract or hIS lIcense be susneighbors 111hIS natIve Rhode Island pended 'wrote the ConstItuhon and he ",as an SuspenSIOn for twenty days of theold man when Lmcoln freed the slaves Blatz BreWing company s sellers con

Elmer s dIspOSItIon, Eddy says 10 the tract to sell beer and ale 111MIchaganb1.g'turtle s defense-he s more than two was ordered by the Ltquor Controland a half feet long trom the tIp of hiS Commlsslon fo11owlOg a heanng at

I nose to the tIp of hIS tatl-shoulan t be J Whlch It was found an agent of theU blamed on hts longeuty, however brewery had furnished eqmpment fort' SnaPtPOkfs are Jl101.onorusly VICIOUS an Escanaba retail l1censee to be patd

Elmer can stnke hke a snake and hIS for upon easy terms throrugh a thIrdbIg' Jav..s would amputate a man s hand party The Blatz company dlsclatmed111a second That s why he s always any knowledge of the transaction alhandled by hiS tall though the licensee admItted the agent

But he s waXIng fat and sluggish 111 had requested him to push BlatzCap1:IVIty beer

He s probably hap'1)ler now m hISglass tank, than he ever was beforell1 RJhode Island last sprmg Edd1

4 thmks He gets fed dally, and 011n chOIce hamburger and steak at that He~ has a pretty soft Me '

;

HThe merry go round broke down'.. says the popular song, and so dId mil

hons of automobiles accordmg to R chard Harfst manager of the Automobile

~

Club of Michigan, who today lIsted thevarIOUS causes of motorIn<&;headaches

BaSI.t1g hIS statement on a check upby A A A natIonal headquarters ofreports from garages under contractthroughout the country to render serv

j tve to A A A mermbers Mr HarfstsaId that some 8500000 flat tIres occurred durmg 1936

'Although rarpld strIdes have beenmade In the Improvement of tIres 10the past decade or two' he statedflat tIres still conhnue to be the No 1

bane of the motorIng public The rea

~

son for thIS undoubtedly IS that motoil'IStS contmue to drIve theIr cars onrubber that IS worn past the dangerPOInt

lOver 4000000 motonsts eIther had acomplete engme breakdown or got Intoan atcldent that so disabled the carsas to reqUIre t{)fW1l1g Battery trO'Ublealso was a maJor cause of complamt,some 3258000 cases of battery faIlurebemg mdicated In the A A A reports

'There was a sharp drop III the number of cars frozen up, whIch totaled181262 m 1936 as compared wlth 540000

~

m 1935 reflectIng more ca-re on thepart of motorIsts and the much les~

Isevere wead er ccmdihor s

o Other major motormg headaches 10j c1uded 406000 gas hne complamts I

4,000,000 cases of J.gn1tlon troltble, In ..,=.

Continental DIVIde a PlateanContrary to general IrnpreSSlOns

the Contmental DIVIde between SaltLake CIty and Cheyenne, Wyo, ISa rollmg plateau

boat offICIals and racmg experts wl11accortnpary the Itahan and French boatsto the city Some of tho~e to be onhand w1l1 be Rene Schoeller presIdentof the Motor Yacht Club of FranceCount MItchell Andrassy, presIdent ofthe Budapest Motor YacH Club andAlfred Buysse presIdent of the Brussells Royal Yacht Club

\Vhlle In DetrOit the drivers and officlals wIll stay at the Whittier Hote!All the foreign boats \\ 11be housed 1ll

Gar V.lood 5 boat wells at hiS home mGrayhaven

Nat onal radlO hook tipS will carry thebroadcasts of th s race to listenersthroughout the country who cannot goto the races Thill hook ups are theColumbIa Broadcastmg System throug;.WJR the l\ahonal Broadcastm,g Company through WXYZ and WWJ andthe Mutual Broadcashng Companythrough CKL W

Exp~ Aquabelles Smile "Peek-A.Boo"

l.UCKY PARASOI,,1 'Pr"f~ng these pretty young m.... ber.~ofthe 'Cast of BIijy Rose's Aquacade at "the Great Lakes ExpOSItioninCleveland <fromtoo much 1I•• e 's the pnYllege of these bIg umbrellas"sed in <>ne"f the acts of the bfg extravaganza Of course the big;parasol only does .ta iob<half.way.to the <1ebght "f all' Seen herefrom left to nght int'alHhelr lovebn ... are' Dorothy St.... b.,g. Rhoda:Meekand;Betty 1i'oxwell.The ExpoSItion ends in September.

Closed SundaysFrom 1 to 5, Starting

Sept. 5, 1937YOUR DRUG STORE

15300 Kercheval Ave.

SAYLOR DRUG STORE14945 Kercheval Ave.

ALTER ROAD DRUG STORE14900 Kercheval Ave.

ADELMAN DRUG STORE14352 Kercheval Ave.

KERCHEVAL DRUG STORE14148 Kercheval Ave.

PHILLIP DRUG STORE14548 Charlevoix Ave.

LEACH DRUG CO.15201 Charlevoix: Ave.

BEACONSFIELD DRUG STORE15401 Mack Ave.

POINTE DRUG STORE15002 Mack Ave.

UNITY DRl:JG STORE14500 Mack Ave.

GREEN DRUG STORELakewood and Mack Ave.

Gold Cup Races onDetroit River Set

for Monday, Sept. 6(Continued from Page One)

taneo holds the world s record In the12 hter class raclrg

"MISS Canada II ' dnven by E AWIlson b the sale entry and representatlve from Canada

Opposing those fore gn challengersUmted States wtll enter a team con51StlOg of eight boats Two boats willbe entered by Com Horace E DodgeHe IS to dflve the Bnttsh bu It Delphme IX hImself whJ1e Com FnthlOfErIcson \\111pIlot the Imp~hl

Fiom Los Angeles A L Bobflckcomes to enter hIS newly bul1t boat, Amobea ] ack Rutherford wIll dflvef MiSS Palm Beach In the race \\-hllePIS wIfe Mrs M'tud Rutherford wl11pilot the Ma]a the boat which wonthe President s Cup last year

Herbert Mendels3Qhn will enter abrand new Notre Dame whIle VIctorKL1esrath of South Bend Illd wIll racE'hiS "Hotsy Tot~y III

Many dIS! ng1.ushed foreIgn motol

;=~ ~=:=::?:?!ID~, ~lE:' - )B£jl~=

ij DRUGFOSTORES~WILL BE'

Patronize your Drug Stores that are consider.~ atE!.~totheir employees and desire to permit~ th .r employees to spend Sunday afternoons

wi h their families.4 --~

1;---------Thursday, September 2, 1937

I

Tembstone to a SmokeAn old woman, hvmg at Ports-

mouth, heard a ghost story abouta murdered sallor WhICh so 1m.pressed her that she put up a me- 'rj

morlal tombstone to the VIctIm Oddtombstones are to be found in allcorners of the countrysIde, saysLondon TIt-BIts Magazme. Peter ..son's Tower, at Sway, New Forest,IS 220 feet hIgh - probably theworld s record tombstone, If we ex-cept the PyramIds, tombs of thaEgyphan kmgs As a memorIal toSIr Walter RaleIgh's first smoke, atree was planted A spade stuck mthe ground at the head of a grave,Wlth\the laborer's name carved onthe handle, IS surely the slmplest,as well as the most apt, memorial.

Hungarian Village Name.Men, Women "Evat "Kata"

A remarkable HungarIan. VIllagewhere every CItIzen bears a worn..an s name, regardless of whetherhe wears trousers. or skIrts, IS de--scrIbed by Szarka Geza, HungarIanwrIter, In the Globe Magazme Thename of the VIllage IS Szabadskent-kiraly, WhICh translated hterallYJmeans "Free-SaInt-King"

Half of the people of the townbear the name of Kata, the otherhalf Eva Tlus -dates back to thetlme of King Zsigmond, who gavethe v111ageto two maIdens The kmghad been ImprIsoned by wealthysubJects whose taxes he had raIsed.He managed to escape, but hIS en.emles followed In hot pursuIt Theywere close behmd hun when hereached a rIver bank by a smallhamlet. Here two maidens, dOIngtheIr laundry. hId him under a tubuntll Ius pursuers gave up thechase

In gratltude. the king deedod onehalf of the VIllageto each of them.To thIS day the descendants of thesetwo wornen-Kata and Eva-alwayshave theIr forbear's name. mcludedm theIrs ,~ 1

Ringing • P.al of Bell.Rmgmg a peal of bells 18 not just

a matter of pullIng a number otropes one after the other untll thermgers get tlred Proper peals areall arranged earefully beforehand,WIth "mUSIC" of theIr own, so thatthe same combInatIon of bells nev-er Dccurs more than once, thoughthe peal may go on for as many asfour hours or more. ThIS doesn'tsound qmte so ImpossIble, saysLondon Answers Magazme, whenyou remember that wlth a peai ofeIght bells, no fewer than 40,320changes can be iUng. Bell~rmgIngIS a skIlled Job, ind those who cando It are very proud of theiracluevements. It is computed thatsomethIng hke 15,000people In tluscountry have mastered the art.

Oldest CatholICSettle'mentAccordmg to "Famous FIr s t

Facts," the first Catho1Jc churchsettlement was formed at St Au..gustIne, FlOrIda, In 1565, thoughMass was saId as early as 1524InManhattan Island for Verazzano andprobably earlier serVlces were heldby the explorers from Greenland.FIgures on church membershIp Inthe CatholIc Almanac mdleate ~hIghest percentage of Cathohcs tochurch members in New :Mexlco,lowest In North Carolina.

Miniature DogsMmlature dogs can be bred from

most small breeds. Often dogs otsmaller breeds are crossed to re-duce size. Mmlatures were bredmore than 400 yesrs ago ThoughnoW generally mere lap dogs andfreaks, they were originally used toferret out rats and other burrowmganImals. They are delIcate amm.alsand r.qulre much care All arerare, SInce they usually have butone puppy m a hlter.

Thursday, September 2, 1931;

Tomato, or "Love Apple," lAbo "Apple of Moroceo"l

When the Spaniards invaded Perulthey found the natlves eatmg asmall pear shaped :frUItgrOWlllgonplants as tall as dwarf trees Whenlater they saw plants In Mexlcobearmg the same frUIt, they dId notconnect the PerUVIandISCOverywiththe frmts whIch the Aztecs of Mex-ICOcalled "Tomatl"

In process of tIme seeds of thIS"tomatl" grown In Spam found theirway to Morocco, where they firstbecame known as the "apple of Mo-rocco" There the ItalIans found Itand translated thIS term Into "Porno Idel Morl" When It finally reachedFrance It became Pomme d'Amour'lThus dId our Enghsh cousms ar..rlve at the term "love apple" now

1used for the tomato ill varlOUSlan-guages IThe earlIest colonIsts to reach thIS

Icontment brought seeds WIth them.among them those of love apples,whlch In those days were cherIshed Imore for the beauty of theIr frUItthan theIr serVIce as a food NotuntIl the begInmng of the Nme-teenth century dId the tomato de-scend from Its ornamental posltIonamong the pOSIesto Its lowly placeIn the vegetable garden

The real hIstory of the tomato asan economIC factor starts around1847, states a wnter In the NMrYork World-Telegram It was thenlhat the pIoneer tomato grower oftlus country, A W. LIVingston, ofOhIO, started to take the tomatoserIOusly What he found was a pmcushion shaped frmt, more or lesslhollow, tough and full of aCId JUIce.The evolutIon of the tomato formsa fas:cmatmg chapter In the hlstoryof AmerIcan vegetables.

Delayed George Ill's CrOWllIngThe barons of the Cmq~e Ports.

tradItional earriers of ~e royal lcanopy, delayed George III s crown- IImg more than an hour. hey hac! &mIslaid the canopy,,', ( 'vJ

RIghts and LeftsAs apphed to pohtIcs, the mod..

erates or conservatIves are knownas the rights, or members of therIght wmg, whIle the hberals orthe. radICals are deSIgnated 6y theteE!' lefts, or left wing.

Flymg LIzards In MalayaFlymg hzards ar~ found In Ma~

laya The wmgs of these creaturesconSIst of the outward extensIon ofthe rIbs covered WIth skm Whenat rest they are able to brmg theskIn covered rIbs to theIr SIde, butextend thet;n when they leap fromone perch to another These WIngswould be more correctly descnbedas glIders, for they spre.ad out al~most llke the wmgs of a small aIr-plane, supportmg the hzard as Ittravels through the alr,:tit

... ~ ~~Oraele Found by Goat-Herder

The SIte of the oracle at DeipIGreece, was dIscovered, legencsays, by a goatherd who found hherd crymg and prancmg wlldlabout a chasm from WhIChIssuedstream of mtoxlcatmg aIr. Trpriestess who made the prophecicof the oracle used to Slt over thbut elther the chasm Itself was Ieendary or It has dIsappeared 1modern tImes

Basques SolvedCaste Qu.estlonThe Basques are one of the oldest

peoples In Europe and have lIved IntheIr mountam home In northernSpam and southwestern Francefrom pre Aryan tImes, and theIrlanguage peculIar to Itself, IS saldto be older than any Aryan tonguesThey early solved the question ofcaste by declarmg every Basque anoble and, although they acknowledged the kmg of Spam as theIrruler, they regarded hIm only asan equal Before they would ac-knowledge hIm It was necessary forhIm to come mto theIr country andswear under theIr sacred oak treeto ablde by theIr anCIent TIghts, or, fueros H E'iten then they gave hImno tItle TheIr kmg mIght be theHoly Roman Emperor, but to themhe was Just plam ' senor "

Feast Introduetlons OldAfter we have shared a meal WIth

someone, we feel much better ac-quamted, don't we? The custom ofmtroducmg strangers to one anotherat a feast dates from the tune ofthe earlr.est men of whom we haveany record When a trIbesmanbrollght home a brIde from a neIgh-bonng trIbe, It was natural that hISfrIends should look upon the stran-ger WIth suspWlOn She mIght bepossessed of eVIlpowers She mIghtbe the cause of calamIty amongthem So, In order to make her oneof themselves, a feast was pre-pared Meat was roasted upon agreat fire, and the newcomershared the food WIthher husband speople Then the captIve womanwas consldered a member of thetrIbe and she was no longer fearedby those among whom she had beenbrought to lIve. ~~

Trees Make Best GrowthDuring Spring. Summer

We all notIce the sproutmg of newleaves and tWIgS but very few peo~pIe know Just how trees do grow

The general Idea IS that treesgrow steadIly from sprmg on mtothe autumn but experIments showthat 90 per cent of the growth ISaccomplIshed In sprmg and earlysummer

A delIcate Instrument called thedendrograph, rather lIke those revolvmg charts WhIChr~cord the upsand downs of the barometer fromhour to hour, shows that the trunkof a tree swells at mght and shrmksm the daytIme, accordmg to a wnt-er In Pearson's London Weekly

Durmg the day. when the leafybranches are exposed to sunshIneand warm currents of alf, the wa-tery sap evaporates rapIdly fromthe leaves The roots cannot drawup water from the SOlIfast enoughto make the loss good and thIScauses the trunk to shrInk But atmght, when It IS cooler, the watersupply functlons agaIn and theelastIC wood expands

The dally changes In the dIameterof the trunk vary from about one-one thousand two hundred fiftlethto about one two hundredth, but oncool or wet days the trunk IS thatmuch broader than It IS when theday IS hot and dry.

Queen Anne Granted anEarly Typewriter Patent

The first patent for a typewnter\Vas granted by Queen Anne Thatwas In 1714 but the patentee HenryMIll of the New RIver companynever went mto producbon says awrIter In London TIt BIts MagazmeIt was WIlham Austm Burt of theUmted States, who bUIlt the firsttypographer-the ancestor of themachme That was In 1829 HISongmal machme was lost In a fireIn 1836 and no record of Its appear~ance surVlves

Smce that date typewnters of allsorts and Slzes have been bUIltMost of the earlier models werelarge and heavy. but they dId theIrlob pretty effiCIently to Judge by aspeed contest held lU 1888,at whIchone competItor typed 150 words ammute, whIle another typed 125blmdfolded

One early model had keys lIkethose on a plano another had Itsfr me mlald WIth mother of pearlTo prevent the letters Jammmg, onemgemous machme had half the letters In front and half behind thepaper VISIble typewrltmg was notat all popular at first, people bemgworrIed by the SIght of the keysflIppmg to and fro as they hIt thepaper The SIlent machme was notthought of In the early days-as faras you could see a machme youcould also hear It

I

Town Named for ChurchWlutechapel, London, takes 1t s

name from the whIte church of St.Mary Matfelon

new yeat' of churoh actIvity IS at handOur Sunday School will haM its rallyday on Sunday, Septembe~ 12 Therevolt be no Sunday School seSlson thl,)Sunday, September 5

It IS Important that new pupIls forSunday School wII' be enrolled on Rd.llyDay A splendId curnculum of studiesfor all departments of the entIre BIbleSchool IS planned for the post vaca~tIon weeks

Our new Sunday School room "Illalso be completed With the begmnmg ofthe fall term

Divme serVices at the usual hour1045 a m

There's a good cIeaI moreto copy than a mere collec.tion of words. Copywritersmust he students of everyphase of marketing. Theymust know their product-they must know their pros.pect. Naturally the resourcesof The Tribune commandmen who star at their work.Those same men work foryou when you use TribuneService advertising.

Paper

Mt. Olive LutheranChurch

market. They must know advertislng-tMY musttest their product by actual use and results.

NaturalIy, those men are In position to knownewspaper advertising needs, and the problems ofbig and little merchants. Naturally those men musthave trained abIlity Jlnd the knowledge of merchan-dise and sale.manship. How welI they do their jobcan be ... en In the liner results their suggestionsproduce. Not advertising alone, but real merchan-dising, real thought. real seiling effort makes theuse of Tribune Service intensely profitable to mer-chants everywhere.

You owe it to yourself to make a study of thisbetter modern method for bUlldmg business. Thelatest copy of T.. b\lne Service is in our office Seeit, study it, use it with our help and in the columnsof this influential newspaper for the finest resuln,......va ever experienced from advertising.

G R ass E POI N T ~ ::i.E V I E W

666 FEATHERWEIGHT SOFT BALL600 ChampIonship SerIes333 (2 game knockout)333 W L Pet000 Homet' 3 0 1 GOO

Giants ~ 1 1 500>!-Bearns 1 2 333*BlS0ns 1 2 3),)'Cubs 0 2 000

*Elunma ted

W L Pet5 0 10003 2 600

2 2 5000 The LIttle \Vhlte Church Around1 2 333 the Corner' Radnor (Lmcoln Road)1 2 331 at Mack Avenue F E 'stern, pastoro 2 000

1

4425 Radnov Avenue Telephone 1nago 2 000 ara 3023

Soon the vacatton weeks are over A

FEATHERWEIGHT HARD BALLChampionshIp Series(2 game knockout)

Bears*Robms*IndIans*Eagles*Sparrov,s*Blsons""Hornets

*Ehmlrated

THE800 WhIte Sox 2 1500 *Cards 3 2,00 *Glants 1 2000 *TIgers 1 2GOO *Blowns 0 2000 ElIminated

These Experts WantTo Make

4 12 22 2o 2o 2

o "

W L Pet3 1 750

Profits For YOU!

The baals of aucceaaful selling Is Imowledge andability. Every aalesman must know his procluctbetter than his c\,stomer does Advertising thatattempts to sell without thorough regard {or thatprinciple Is doomed to certain failure.

For that reason. in seeking an advertising servicewhich we might offer our merchants with confi-dence, we made every elfort to go deeper than sur-face indications and make an exhaustive study 01how and by whom our advertising material wasprepared.

In choosing Chicago Tribune Service we wereguided by several factors First. was the morelogical. stronger copy. the more attractive andtimely illustrations. But more important, ia theorganization back of the material. This Service iscreated and designed by the same men who mustmake merchandise more in a lal'ge and difficult

MIDGET HARD BALLChampionship SerIes(2 game knockout)

Pomters*DeVan*Cavahers*Robms*Industnal Supply*Beaconsfield

*EhmmatedLast week s scoresCavaliers 5 De Van 2Stars 8 Pomters 3De Van 2 Stars 0Pomters 11 Cava hers 1Stars 17 Cavaliers 3POInters 6 De Van 2

Pet800 Indtans

Pet1000

500333133000

WL4 02 2

• 1 21 2o 2

"The artisn who draw forTribune Service are theaame expert men who pre.pare dlustrations f<lr use bysome of Chicago's largestadvertis ... s They bow thetype of work that unfail-Ingly attracts the prospect'seye. Their work Is practi.cal..... nd. consequently ......sultful. It helps make ad.vertising profitaLl...

,~~~--~~--~~~

tThe Grosse Pointe Review

15121 Kercheval AvenueLEnox 1162

Advertising That Pays!FREE! At This

SENIOR SOFT BALLnamPI011.shlP Seru',(2 game knoc,{out)

WL• 4 1

Page Four

Grosse PointePlayground League

Stars •

SENIOR HARD BALLFinal Standings

Farms*Pa<ks •*B1Sons ..*Blue DeVIls*LochttlOOr

*EbmmatedChampionship Game

Farms 4 Parks 1

Page FIve7

ASTOR KIN BANKRUPT

N atlOna1 honors were accordedhe memory of Andrew W Mellon,

",ecretary of the treasury In the cab-!nets of PI eSIdents Harding, Coo-lIdge and Hoover and onE! of thenation s leadll1g mdustrialIsts whbdIed at Southampton N Y at theage of eIghty two He was one ofthe natIOn s four wealthIest men

CHECKI<,R CHAMP OF U. ~.

HEADS U S CHAPLAINS

STATFSMAN PASSES

NathanIel Rubm, twenty~five, OfDetrOIt who was crowned new nil'"tIOnal checker champlOD of th.Umted States at the annual toutna ..ment sponsored by the NatlonalChecker aSSOCIation at Provlden~.R I He defeatild WIlham Ryan ofNew York WInmng two out of si*games The other :four were dIJ.lawa.

Pictureskg;

•In

All on One Spot

.'Eye-Dropper' Baby Faces Camera

Three Royal Ex's

,r< 0.,::

{1 " , !

j,(

t ! FranCIS Ormond French, father ...t , , ";.-d n law of John Jacob Astor III, whca, 'I led a blll of bankruptcy One ofl~t' he lIabIlItIes was a bIll to a Chmese

/ o.undryman totalmg $148 Mrrench refused an offer of hIS'? daughter Ellen Tuck French, to get,

" j tJ!l' yo" 11m out of hIS financlal dIfficultIes.

I' "iaylllg I 11 always stand on myI, :,~ own teet'

-, ~ , s

DevOtl't ImmNi.m. in Ma!JosBaptism

Royal Family Vi~its Crathie Church

Jacquelyn Clement, Nev.. Orleans lIeye dropper baby who was born atSIX and a half months, weIght a scant two pounds IS shown as she was ex~posed to the publIc eye recently for the first tune Dr Roger Knapp, BaplIst hospltal Interne, 1S holdmg her fOI her first View of the cameraman

,Although royalty IS ever ...Janl1lsh whether they reta111 the I ClOWn"ior

not, It IS unusual to photograph three royal' ex s In a group Th",y areat Lausanne SWItzerland Left to nght ex Queen Amorle of Portugal exKmg Ferdmand of BulgarIa and ex Kll1g Alfonso of Spall1 The occaSIonwas the marrIage of PI mcess Mane Dalal es nIece of ex Kmg Alfonsoto Prmce August Czartory SkI descendant of an old PolIsh familY

Kmg George VI and Queen ElIzabeth WIth theIr two daughters, Prmcess ElIzabeth and Prmcess Margaret Rose, are shown In a carnagedrawn by the famous Wmdsor grays on theIr way to attend serVIces Inthe Crathle church 1IlAberdeenshlre, Scotland

, Chaplam Wllham R Arnold of the\ Umted States army, who has beeti\ I aPPOl'1ted chIef of chaplams of thef army by PreSIdent Roosevelt Chap~

I lam Arnold a Roman CatholIc WIllBy ones twos thlees-even by entue famIlIes-87 belIevers Vvere succeed Chapla1l1 Alva J Brastad.

IbaptIzed III a mass ImmerSIOn at the non Qenomll1at anal Immanuel temple j the plesent chIef of chaplams Th.at Los Angeles An elderly convert wr ngll1g wet but happy In her re i first of hIS denommatIOn to be de$-

IhgIOUS fervor, IS pIctured above The bellevers v. ere baptized by Rev Ignate as chIef of chaplams FaA Eapj LeiI ,,,ght}, pastor of the chureh ' Iher Arnold IOIned the army I'; 1913:

Current New$the•In

THE GRnSSF POJ1\JTE REVIEW

Happenings of the Nation Told

Scenes and J. UIl8()IY;

Mussolini'~ Young Fatlcisti Pass in Review

Western Farm Sinks 200 Feet Into the Earth

Giant Transatlantic Planes Near Completion

Italy s soldIers of the future, some of the 4,500 chIldren who took pal t 111 the great phYSIcal culture pro4glam In the Mussol1m forum 111Rome march WIth chests bal ed and bayonet fixed llfies across theIr shoulderspast II Duce and hIgh government offiCIals who wItnessed the dIsplay

Larger than the ShIpS In whIch Columbus first crossed the AtlantIc are the SIX gIant fiymg boats now approachmg completIon on order of the Pan Ametlcan AIrways system for trans AtlantIc serVIce CutawaydIagram of one of the lmers IS shown above The three deck ShIpS are des gned to carry 50 passengers on 24hour schedules between AmerIca and Europe They WIll have a top speed of 200 mIles per hour

H A Robertson IS shown vlewmg the destructIOn \\rought on the land ne IS farmmg near Buhl, Idaho, tthe sl11kmg of thousands of square feet of rlCil SOlI mto the bowels of the earth More than five acres hasalready sunk 125 to 200 feet below Its normal level, formmg a canyon ThIS phenomenon of nature, experts"', 1$ due to a great fissure beneath much of southern Idaho and may doom a conSIderable area

I-Mrs BIbb (DIXIe) Gta, es, WIfe of Alabama s governor whose husband appomted her to the UmtedStates senate to fill the vacancy created by the appomtment of Senator Hugo L Black to the Supreme court2-Followmg adJournment of congress, RepresentatIves Maury MaverIck (left) of Texas Knute HIll of Washmgton and John M Houston of Kansas buy theIr raIlroad tlckets for home 3-Umted States marmes loadIIIfl ........ packed sea !lag. on a !ruck a. thew p,epaMd 10 leave for d"lly 111war.rldden Chma

Pliny s Panther StoryPlll1Y <; story about the panther

was Philmus a philospher sawa panther lymg In the road eVIdent-Iv v. a tmg for some one to passHe trIed to go around the ammalbut the panther headed hIm offrolled 0'\ elan Its back to attracthIS attentIOn and showed slgns ofgnef When t"e attempted to drawaway lhe al1lmal fixed her claws InSri. garment eVIdently deslrmg hunto follow her When at last he recogm7ed what she wanted he fol~lowed hel and she led hIm to apIt mto WhIch her cubs had faUenMoved by pIty he helped the youngones out and the happy mothershowed her laY and gratitude byfrIskmg around hIm and by escortmg hIm WIth her cubs ttottmg afterher to the edge of the desert

Loud.Chirping CricketUsually Fierce Fighter

Cricket fightc; appeal to culturedand wealthy Chmese who oftenwager large sums on the outcomeof the msect battles

Flghtmg cnckets get very specIalattentIOn To make them strongand sleek a tasty diSh IS mIxed forthem conslstmg of fresh cucumbers,boIled chestnuts lotus seeds andmosqUItoes When the hour for the:fight approaches relates a wrIter Inthe DetrOIt News they are frequent.ly dosed WIth a bOUIllon tomc can ..cocted from the roots of exotic :flow~ers

The best crICket fighters, accordmg to Chmese authOrIties are theloudest chIrpers On tmy scales es.p~clally constructed for the pur.pose the CrIckets are frequentlyweIghed durmg trammg ExtremesIn temperature reputedly bad forerlcket orgamsms are carefullyguarded agamst and the CrIcket sminute mustaches barometer of Itshealth are constantly watched forthe least SIgn of droopmg

No smoke IS permItted In the!lOoms reserved for crlCket fightsThe entrants are elaboratelymatched as to weIght SIze and color and then are placed In a largecontamer v,Ith screened SIdes andtop LIke cocks crIckets almost mvBtlably fight until one of the caniestants IS dead Vlctonous cncketsare carefully guarded and hIghlypnzed When they, too eventuallydIe, t!1ey are bUrIed WIth Iteremony100. little &llver ooffins

White Horse of HanoverUsed for Battle Emblem

All cavalry flags are crImson,says a wrIter In Pearson s LondonWeekly Dragoon guards carrysquare standards dragoons pomtedflags called gUldons A whIte horseappears on all It IS the WhIteHorse of Hanover to show thatthese regIments saved the HanoverIan SucceSSIOn by defeatmg the Stu-art rebellIOn,,;; In 1715 and 1745

The first 'WhIte horse standardsVvere can led mto our country bythe Anglo Sa'Aon mvaders about 400yeal S dHel ChrIst A white horsewas then battle emblem

You can st111 see It carved m theBerkshIre Downs above UffingtonVale to malk the sIte of one oftheIr vlCtones over the Danes

The r pI nupal chIeftams calledthemselves aftel 1t HenglSt (steed) ~and HOlsa (horse) The Kmgdom ofHanover CO\el ed the land of theanCIent Saxons so theIr whIte horsebecame the emblem of the Hanov€nan kmgs

Lancer and Hussar 1eglmentshave no COIOIs TheIr battle honorsare emblazoned on the saddle clothmstead They have appeared here,as on flags ever smce the Pemn~sular war No battle before Mmden(1759) was recorded on them atfirst but the rule relaxed WIth theyears and bat Ie honors now go backto the end of the Se, enteenth cen~tury

The colors have ceased to be car~!led m battle BrItIsh regImentslast carned their standards mto ac~tIon agamst the Zulus at Isandhl..wan a In 18'19

DIscovered ChrOnlIUnlThe eXI'ltence of chromIUm as an

element was dIscovered mdeptmdentlj' m 1798 b) LOUIS NIcolas VauqJ:ehn and Mal tm He nnch Klaproth Man:,"\ 0ar'3 passed howeverbefol e the fl. ee metal was Isolatedfrom ItS compounds and even thenIt could be produced only m mmutequantltles and In an Impure stateIt was noi untIl about 1900 thatchemIcal technology had advancedsuffiCIently to permIt the productIOnof the metal m comm€rclal quantI ..tIes

Ind.ans Killed While SpyAlthough MIchIgan has been a

battleground In several wars SagiDaw was the scene of one of the fewspy executIOns ever recorded In thellltate relates a correspondent In theDetrOIt Free Press Durmg the Warof 1812 the Amencan"l were trou.bled as to 'WhIch SIde the SagmawtrIbe of IndIans there would takeJacob Smith an IndIan trader, wassent With two aSSIstants ostensIblyon a tradmg trIp but actually tolearn where theIr sympathIes wereenlIsted Onp of the aSSIstants dranktoo much and revealed theIr actualmISSIOn SmIth and hIS other as~sistant fled leavmg then stock Theone who exposed the plan waskIlled as a spy but the others escaped SmIth later agam won thegoocl WIll of the IndIans and openeda tradmg post where Fhnt nowstands 111 1819 and operated It untilhIS death 111 1825

Thubda} September:2 1937e

11'<) sonons ~IL es Exten!'~Practically evelY portion of the

Umted States has pOIsonous snakes,~ough few are reported. In certaIn

,... m fu. Nor.heallt.

Grosse Pointe LutheranChurch

Jefferson Avenue Bapitst Church Willenter upon ItS full schedule of serV1cesthe follQIWlng Sunday September 12,when the Re' Wayland Zwayer mU1~Ister Will Occupy hiS pUlpIt havlllgreturned from vacatlO11mg at Pomteauv Barques

Because of the mcre-"he 111ItS en ..rollment the Sunday School of theGro<s~e P01l1te Lllt Ieran Ch1,.uch, W01"ShlP1l1g 10 tpc h. "'hard ~ 00 Ae~..cheval avenue and MCK.1l11ey road,reeds more teachers Any eXpeI1ellCedSunday School teacher or anyone de ..smng to engage 111 such \\ Otk wl1lplease COmnlUl11CateWith the Rev ItLuther Canup D D the pastor 91EC\St Phtladelolhla avenue telephon\"Tnmty 20630 The Sunday Schoolconducts classes for beglt ners pnm ..ary Jll1110r mtermedlate young peopleand adults Its enrollment doubled"1Oce JanUar) of hiS year The flchoolcould d.lso use se, eral leaders 111youngpeople s work "

PreSIdent WIllldm G Spencer for-merly of H11lsdale College and noW'presldcnt of Fra 1klm Colle&"e Frank ..1m IndIana WIll be the final guestpreacher th s vacatlOn season at theJefferson Avenue Bapt1st Church DrSpencer w111oocupy the pulpit at theeleven 0 clock sen Ice thIS Sundaymorl11ng A speclal 1l1VltatlOnhas beeI1extended to hiS former Hillsdale stud.ents and frIends

~ jiJ fJ%..~t##,.4;."" ~ ~

Thursday, September 67 I- 'C7i'"

Jefferson AvenueBaptist Churcl)

i-- ----- --- -0-1IBeauty II PERMANENTS II Authentic New Fall Style.. II Direct from New YorkI ATl RACTIVE/.. Y PRI<::ED

I Ch,ldran'. $2 SO II Permanents -

! Jacqueline II BEAUTY SALON !I 1101 LakeDOinte at St Paul I! LENOX 8013 I__ 0__ ", _0 __ -.>_~__

THE ELAINE MARIE ARNDTDANCE STUDIO

]5 k school of dlgm y and dlstmctlo1, aschool of the hIghest ~tat1dmg 111danceculture efldorsed by the Chicag.o ASfln ofDarc111g Masters the Dancl11g Master~ of\:[Ich and t'1e DFncmg Masters of Am

919 BarrIngton Rd. LE. 7639_i!!Il!fI'!ll'll!rL!'J"_1!Il!I1!L

lD Ballet, Toe, Tap and Ballroom DancIDifDan<cmg develops personahty po~se glacehealth hapoll1ess, populanty and friends

1_ii!Ji!J __ ='!Ii!!JllJlilI"J!

LookIng Forward to Seeing You Sooll

Enrollment week of Sept 13thCla•• ea open week of Sept. 20th

1 to 3 Year. to Pay

Marshan Furnacell,Stokers Air Conditioners3132 Chalmers Ave.TUxedo 2.1459

A Good Furnace backed by50 years of bmldmg thou~sands of furnaces - WIthsome of the earlIest shll Inuse

t An Expert Plan for a heat-mg system to meet the re.qmrements of your mdI~VIdual home-based on asurvey of your home fromattIc to bas.ement

3 An Expert InstallatIOn byexperts No guesswork NoexperImentIng. No halfwayefforts.

WM.C.ORR

You Get All ThreeWhen You Buy a

MARSHALL Furnace1

Grosse Pointe Library

Speed of Flying FIshIt IS recorded that a flymg :£ish

caN. travel at a speed of twentymIles an hour

1812 Daughters toHonor Perry's Gunner

Studer-Sky Stormmg Yankee Themotlves and struggles that made so reserved a man of Glenn CUttlss

GlVens-All Cats Are Gray The~tory of Jed Turner the red-meadedferoclOus look ng bl t 111curably soft.hearted legal gemus of a httle town 111the Tennessee Valle)-

Brmley-Away to Quebec An 111formal account of a gay automobile trtpthrough New England and Quebec andby steamer up the ~t La,uence andSaguenay Rlvers

OKormtzer-Pearl Trader A dealel111rare pearls descnbes hiS unusual adventures 111 the great citIes of the worldand among the pear fisher es of Austraha and the Far East

Lmke-Allah Dethloned A Journeythrough modern Turkey

Duranty-One Ltfe One Kopeck AdramatIC novel about the adventures ofIvan Petro' ICh a handsome RUSSlanpes ant '" ho becomes a BolsheVIk leaderand of h1S love for ~ me a WhIte RusSIa.n

Ersk1l1e-The BrIef Hour of Farm:01sVl11ol1 A novel 0+ the colorful and rollIckmg hfe of FranCOIS VI1l0fl vagabond poet of 15th century France

~{Marshall" of French OrIgInHMarshall ' of old Erench orIgm

IS one of the occupatIon names Amarshal was ongmally a groom, ormanager ot the horse The kmg 5marshal rose gradually 111 Impor~tance and dIgnIty as the Importanceof cavalry Increased~ untIl he be~ca.me one of the Judges In courts ofchIvalry, and now the hIghestFrench mIlttary officer IS called amarshal (or marechal In theFrench spelling), a tItle WhIch theEnglIsh and Germans adapted to"field marshal" When used as aname the word has two 1 s

Discovery of CoalThere 1<; strong reason to beheve

that the first dIscovery of coal onthIS contment was made m IllmOls,by the early French explorers sometIme between 1673 and l6BO : It ISremarkable" states James Mac ..Farlane In Coal RegIOns of Amerlca" , that the first dIscovery ofcoal m Amertca of WhICh there 15any account m a prmted book wasmade 59 far m the mtenor as 1111nOI5 by Father Hennepm more than250 years ago Hennepm s mapaccompanymg the editlon of hISJournal publIshed m 1693, locates acoal mme In the bluffs of the IllmOISrIver near Ottawa where an 111"'ferwr qualIty of bltummous coalcomes to the surface Referrmg tothIs record left by Hennepm R CTaylor, another authorIty In eco ..nomIC geology states "ThIS IS theearlIest notIce on record of the ex ..lstence of coal m Amerlca "

Paymg Mmmt RoyaltiesIn the long past, as theIr name

suggests mmmg royaltles werepaId to the relgnmg monarch ThISapplIed to mmed products of allkmd5, as well as coal, says LondonAnswers Magazme Then, the pn ..vate owners of land began to obJect to thIS, as they claImed thatroyaltIes for coal produced fromtheIr estates should belong to themAbout the mIddle of the sIxteenthcentury a law case was brought tosettle thIS, and the Judges decreedthat, whIle gold and SlIver mmesbelonged 10 the kmg, all other mm.erals, mcludIng coal, were the property of the owner of the land Therate of the royalty payable varIesIn dIfferent dlstncts.

UAeIureophobJa"UAe!ureophobIa" IS an unreason-

ing fear WhICh tends to make somepersons hysterIcal when a cat ISpresent Psychology says It IS aremani.mg vestIge of the fear ofground ammals shared by all menWAllII the r~ce _<lwelt m t1:ees.

Fla.h of Lightning TooQuick for Eye. to See

The hghtnmg flash IS far too qUlckfor the human eye to actually see-but It IS so bnght that It burns adIstorted Image on the retma WhIChIS taken for the real flcl....h Probably most flashes endure less thana thousandth of a second-althoughmultIple flashes a senes of flashesalong the same general path takenby the rest may contmue for aslong as a second Really lIghtnmgIS never zIgzagged as It IS generallysupposed to be The b'11t as recorded by cameras IS usually a streak,sometImes straight but often curvedand frequently branchmg out hkethe roots of a tree

The commonly descnbed "sheethghtmng IS not a sheet or even abroad band at all It IS Just an ordmary flash WhICh hIdden by thedenSIty of the cloud m WhICh It occurs hghts up a sectIOn of the cloudm a ' sheet' states a wrIter in theBoston Herald

Smce lIghtnmg takes the shortestpath pOSSIble It usually 'strIkes"the tallest obJect m the VICInttyChurch steeples are Ideal targetsfor lIghtnmg but lackmg them abIg barn a tall house or even a treeWIll serve The lIghtnmg crashe"through them and the destructIon 1does depends upon the resIstancethe obJect offers to the passage 0the energy A metal obJect sue)as a steel flag pole 15 not harmeclr the least as It allows the 11ghnmg free passage But a woodeflag pole a bmldmg Qr even a tredoes try to stop the lIghtnmg and MIch gan 1812 So.clety Daughtersas a result IS blown to blts !tter WIll celebrate the 124t>h anntversar ofally exploded Often heat IS gen yerated by the battle between wood Perry s VIctory on Lake Erie Septemand lIghtnmg and the wood IS set j ber 10 1&13 by dedIcatlllg a whiteafire marNe marker Thur1>day Se?tember

16 at two 0 clock on t!he grave ofPerry s chIef gunner Ezra Younglove

There Were No Glass I soldier and saIlor III the War of 1812MIrrors Before 1550 III Monroe County Cemetery m Lulu

It was not untIl after the year 1550 to:wnship three ml1es \'vest of Monroethat glass was In use for mIrrors on the South Custt"r Road Gen AlexBefore that date hIghly poltshed ander \iacomb Chaptel of DetroItmetals were used relates a wrtter Mrs Marvl11 L Hoagldud preSidentIn the Los Angeles TImes Will conduct the ceremony Mrs Gorm~:~~~;~:retI~e ;;rr~~:r~e:s IIIni~~don L Kmgsbur} past state p1eS1denthands of t 1e VenetIans who guard and present chapter chaplam Will offered the secrets of theIr glass fac prayer 1£1 s 1< redenck J 1£cM urtletotIes very Jealously cha rman at memorlal markers, WIll

But about the mIddle of the Seven give a hlsto y of Ezra Younglove Honteenth century the EnglIsh were Earl C Michener of AdrIan who'" dSmakmg marked Improvement m mstrumet tal In securmg the governrnIrrpr makmg and set out to cap ment marker WIll g1ve an addressture from the VenetIans some ofthe world trade they had enJoyed Joshua Weblb of Lulu tOVvnshlp a

The first plates for mIrrors were great nephew of Younglove w111represaId to have been made at Lam sent the descendant.. and WIll um ellbert m 1673 and from thIS tIme on the markerwere m general use m England Mrs Llo}d DeWitt SmIth DeotrOltMIrrors In AmerIca were hsted as recordmt; secretary national wlll repearly as 1680 and were undoubtedly resent the l\atlOnal Society dnd Mrsof Enghsh make as they followedthe prevaIlmg furmture fashIOns of Helen Baker Rowe Grand Rap1ds,that tIme state preSident the M~chIgaJ11Soclety

As all glass was first blown as a 'fyfrs Hoagland former ohapter record-sphere It was ImpOSSIble to make mg secretar} was named ores1de.nt rebIg sheets For thIS reason early rentIy by the cha?ter board to succeedmIrrors were invarIably rectangu 'VIrs Herbert A T~olll'oson elected tolar Large mIrrors were made 111 tha offIce last ~pr ng who has reSIgnedtwo pIeces The plates were bentstralght after bemg blown became of Illness Other changes

After 1750 the plate was mOlded shifted Mrs '51dnty C Pr"Oibert to re ..not blown The glass was thm and cordmg secretary and Mrs Charles Huneven and the bevels were pressed TvIooney to the reg1strar:.hlrp of themstead of bemg ground WhICh gave ohaptela rounded edge and a flat angle Fzra Younglove born 11117il dIed

Ma) 25 1867 enlIsted from Frankfort,Kentucky '1" a soidler 1ll the vVar of1812 bemg honoraJbly dIscharged onaccount ot severe wounds Later here enlIsted 111 a Kentucky regimentfrom which men were selected to manPerry's vessel As second corporal hereceIved pnze money for partlcI.pahonm the BIttle of Lake ErIe September10, 1813 He sen ed as ChIef gunnerand was awarded a gold medal Afterwar he ("awe to MlOhlgan, locatmg atMonroe

REVIEWPOINTE

County Reflections

Morang R.oaa RepairsHave Been Completed

The reconstwctlon of Morang Road:from Mt Clem~ns DrlYe to Seven MileRoad has been completed and WIll beoPened to traffIC 1n Its enhoety at anearly date, State Road Commlssl0nerEdward N Hit .. today

Mor-dong Road was bUtlt a.s a PWAproject at a ,""t 01 $14540000 TheFederal GQverlhment s contnbutton onthis proJed ~s $6543000, stated ~rHmes It IS hUllt of concrete 40 feetwu:le WIth ott&)l and under drramageand maJkes 1i}~desl-ra,b}.ectrt~off fromSovon Mde :RoM

Edward H 'W11hams, county audItorwas qUite at hwne the other day ~hen1Otet"Vlewed bY" the Sidewalk reporterfor stat~on W~J4 The studiO was test11llg out tlie-tt ti-ew SIOO.ndan-d photrograpmc equlpmen.t, but when asked tomake some comment on the pohhcalflltuatIon Audlrtor Wl1hams rephed thathe was more 1It1terested In the battmgaverages of GehrInger 31n-dYork Sosay a lot of tlS

Tony Mader 1n charge of Issuanceof marrIage hcenses for county clerkCaspar J Lmgeman IS oonvmced thata woman s age sometImes IS best leftunquestIOned It all happened la~~ Iweek when Nader refused to Issue a license beca.use an apphcant gave herage as 21' plus

Wihlle <;,tlbstant1ated In has contentionby has supenoos It nevertheless broughtconsl'deralble comment both favorableand questIonable To top It all off theInCident was broadcast over the aIr ona pro111.ment clgar maker s program Ifone W1Oman's age can <%eate so muchexcltement, Nader hopes the' Qumfsnever come en masse for hcenses

As long as the taxpayers have filedtheIr request by August 31st It Will notbe ne<::7S'sary for them to do anythmgelse untIl they receIve the~'1"tax statements Under tlus plan 1l1terest savmgs as hI~h as 36 per cent WIll bemade

County Treasurer Jacob P Sumerackl Saturday appealed to the taxpayers to be pabf'nt In awaltl11g tax statements under the 10 year plan

There are Dve" 25000 unfilled re(ue"b for tax statcments on hand andour dally bUSIness has grown sO heav)WIth the approach of the J\ugust 3>1s+deadhne that It mil take saverel weeksfor these statements to be furnished"SumeracKI sa1:d.

By JACK SABINHarold E Stoll Wayne County Reg

Ister of Deeds ah outstandmg canaldate for the offIce of City clerk announ<ceclJus wlthdrawal from the forthcommg prImary race Saturday Forseveral weeks now lt has been a matter r

of controversy as to whether Stollwould run or not In makmg h4s WIthdrawal Stoll stated 'There are manycompetent men u' the field MId 1t ISmy behef and that of rry frIends thatI can do much more effective work forthe publ1c 111the posItIon wthl1chI nowhold

OrIg111ally Stoll was sohclted.! b)fnends, busme~s men and vanous CIVICgroups to enter the race 111VIew ath1S envIable record as Register ofDeeds "\ 0'\\ servltlg hIS thIrd term asRegIster of Deeds Stoll has estdblIshedh1mself as a powerful figure 111Iocd.lp-ohtl.cs He has mad.e f01 hImself areputatIOn that gwes hIm the endorsement of members of fah polItIcal parties and numerous .clV1CbodIes that areCOigUlzantof hIS value as a pubhc Oftlcial

Dunng hlS tenure of offIce he bu 1tup an orgaruzatlOn that IS g1VlIlg thl..publIc an acme of sen H:e He has madeof a polItical off1ce a busmess offlce tothe -extent that by hIS applIcatIOn O'fsound busmess methods he ha1> beenaJble on convert a prevIOUS deficlt ofmany thousands of dollars annually mtoa profit for the taXJPayer I!l

Smce t<llking over the re1!1S of thISoffIce the dutIes of such have been enlarged many fold but Stolt has keptmore than albreast of the SItuation andhas gIven to Wayne County an efflcIency that has been copied by many largecounties througho-ut the natIon

WIth a record that IS unblemished 111any way It IS a'1og1cal conclUSIOn thathIS contmued pwbhc <;erVIce as RegISter of Deeds certamly ments the suoport of all taxpayers who a'!e mterested111 capable and economIcal CIVIC government

takmg part m a penny c::cramble Ingroups of ten they dove lke pearl diV-ers for penntes whIch wel e ~hrown Intothe cr~stal clear ,...ater of thf' Y pool

Established Arbor DayArbor day was estabhshed by J

Sterlmg Mort'On, of 'NebraS,ka~ laterSecretary of AgrIculture under

]

PreSIdent Cleveland Morton estab ..hshed many wmdbreaks, aheltel"/belts and far"" woodland. on the aI-~t ~\pr~lr~,

GR()~SF

29c

10c

31c

19c

THE

lb. 27c

stalk 5c

3 lbs. 10c

2 lbs 15c

2Sc

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17c

avo

1 lb. pkg. 15c

lb.

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FREE DELIVERY17037K""""-1 A_Pia-, N1.__ 1

CAMAYFragrant-Soothing Soap

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6 Ib•• 2Sc5

3

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qt. 17c• iar

52.oz. 19c• can

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ers run contmuously round the tablewhIle playmg was given by DouglasWellf1ch Robert Syme Earl Snyder,Arthur Bentley James Arnold and J ad."Campbell

}<olIowlUg an IndIan club relay and al The nmth open golf tomnament togame of battle ball Gordon Ekstrom be held by the Hannan Memonal Y MpreSIdent of the adult badml11ton club C J\ for all members \\11 De held atand Warren Johnson phys1cal director 2 p :qt Saturday Septembe 4, at the!gave a demonstratlon of thlS game Gowa11le Golf Club, Mt ClemenswhI.ch IS growmg 111populanty A good ("rowd IS <ll.1t1CIpatedand the I

follo'\\ mg men have' Signed Jp to ta <eThe program contmued m the SW1m P1Mt Howard Asm..l", D J MartIn

mmg pool where a balloon obstacle "!Zev A H Ked D Vllbur, P \Tvand a balloon relay race were wbn by WoIr G W Sm1ba J\f ~w1Uk, Wilhamteams composed of James Wlbon '\smus, Carl A!)!U1!> Johr BarrRIchard Duley Harold Thom Fred Af _fimto Russell Herrmg' Nlel Dan)o\iVllham W11~on Roy Kretschmer TackRoberts Richard BI1\chall Harold AlIen and Charles N1cholls

A iroup of older boys then demonstrated a game of pool tag Wh1Ch wasfo11o\\OObv a very realistic life sa"mgact Edw10 RQXfbury was appetrentlypUlShed mto the pool but was qt11..,klyrescued by life safers Earl "chnelde~and Rodger Hart W!hobroke hiS strangle hold to,", ed hIm to the edge of thepool a.nd applied artIfiCial respiration

The sem.or boys free style relay 'Waswon by Robert Syme and Jack DunnFollowmg a demonstration of fancydlV111gthe program closed With all boys

12~;:~.79c

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FRESH IDAHO PRUNEPLUMS

HONEY. BRAND HICKORYSmoked Picnics. 5 lb.MARVEL VEGETABLESHORT,ENING

HOMIiGROWN RED.RIPETOMATOES

CHICKEN OF THE Sl'..A-TUNA FISH, 2 cansCOUNTRY CLUB CRISPCORN FLAKES, 2 l~ pkgsCOUNTRY CLUB FANCYRED SALMON tall can 25cMakes Fine Sandw~ch Spread-Golden Rich Kr-.ftCHEESE, lb 39cHOLLYWOOD SELECTEDOLIVES, large 10-02 JarFRESH TENDERFIG BARS, lb.

FRESH CRISP MICHIGANCELERY

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BUSHEL $2.05

LATONIA <.LUB SPARKLING

GINGERALELIME RICKEYCarbonated WaterLithiated Soda

10c

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LATONIA CLUB AND ROCKY RIVER

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Root Beer 4 25Orange Soda Large C24-oz.Strawberry bottle.Lemon Soda

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3 lbs. 10e

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After vlslllng the hobby shop. theparents went to the gym where finals111 t'he bo} s p1l1g pong tournament!)\\ ere held R1chard Hansen defeatedFred Meeh and Early Snyder for theb-oys' title A demonstratIOn of roundthe table pmg pong 111 \\hlch the play

Leeper Joon ,al1d :peter Logothetls,Harold Allen, Dick Gar1:1g Robert Hen.ke1 Robert Dedecker Don Huey WI}ham WIlson Ronald Lockwood Tomcl.nd Ralah Stuck RICh.drd LeItz Jach.Fo"s Tom Castner Angelo Bogas Bertlam Peers Richard Standlford DavIdJones Roy Salton Jerr~ Ko' arlk andRussell Herrmg SIX hoys demonstrated how these articles are made In thehandicraft classes

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COIffures deSigned to please Grosse POIntewoman and the young MISS who desires to beIn the front ranks of the- Fashion ParadePeuonahly COiffures and LadIes' Halrc:uttID,

LA PREEN.,~;tg:Y985 Washington Rd TU 2.037)

MISS DOROTHY BUDDS, Mg.

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ENTRY BLANK AT YOUR KROGER STORE.ASK MANAGER FOR DETAIL

C Q. BEEF STANDINGRIB ROAST

FRESH FULL EARS-GOLDENBANTAM CORN

•KROGER'S SCIENTIFICALLY RIPENEDBANANASALL.PURPOSE WEAL THYAPPLES

C Q BEEF FRESHGROUND BEEF

CALIFORNIA WHITE SEEDLESS AND REDGRAPES lb 8c

BOYS! GIRLS!

ALL POPULAR BRANDSCIGARETTES, cartonFRESHER CLOCKRYE BREAD, 24 oz. loalARMOUR'S STARCORNED BEEF, 2 12 oz cansTIGER LILYSWEET PICKLES, 12 02 jar

Ddl Pickles and Mixed 7-oz ,}arCOUNTRY CLUB CREAMY DOUBLE WHIPPEDSALAD DRESSING, 3202 Jal 29cPURE PENNSYLVANIA-PENN RADMOTOR OIL sae 20 to 60 2 gal can \

TANGY FLAVOR-SOLID LIBBY'S

DILL PICKLES

GENUINE SPRING

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Page Six

•C. Q BONLESS ROLLED SIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSEROAST

KROGER QUALITY MEATSTENDER JUICY C. Q. BEEFCHUCK ROAST

HOT.DATED GROUND AS YOU BUY-

FRENCH COFFEECOUNTRY CLUB TOMATO SAUCE

PORK AND BEANS

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1"OMATO JUICE

FREESTONE GEORGIAPEACHES

The Parepts Night of the boys summer fun program was, attended by oneof the largest groups of the year Overthree hundred fathers and mothelSbrothers and <:lsters and fnends oithe Hannan Memonal Y MeA attend.ed to see an exh bltlO11 of the playactivitIes Whld have been conductedthroughout the summer

An exhibit of the craft work whichhas been done bv the bm s 111 the hobbyshop under- the <hrectlOll of Frank updegraff featured leathel metal woodand pla.ster of Pans objects 1 hest.were made'by Tom Remskl Joe TrubaJohn and Robert Zimmerman 'Vtlham

Hannan Y.M.C.A. Notes

,