•$2.00 A YEAR WILL BRINGTHE PAPER EVERY WEEK

BY MAIL

,.------------~-'"'2,llO A YEAR WILL BRINGTHE PAPER EVERY WEEK

BY MAIL

II j

I j

\ cl No 5-No 39-----_._----,

GRO::,::,L POI, 1[' \IllHI(r \ 'If

1 HURSDA, S1!-1'1 3 1931

l

By \lall $200 per year Smgle CopIes 5 Cents

\Cottage Gardeners

Mrs L J Mattice entertained twelveladlE'S at luncheon and bndge for herslster Mrs B B Butler on Frtday

The Judgmg Commlttee for the1931CoUage Garden Contest beingconducted by the Grosse POinte andEastern Michigan Horbcultural So..clety have been making th&lr finalvunt to all Gardens entered dunngthiS week, the 6rst week m Septem~ber Maurice W Haven, Land-scape ArchItect, Blrnungham who IS

chairman of Judges, announce thatseveral gardens In ~he conte.t areqUite oulstanchng as small gardenaPrize wmners Willhe made by MrsFred T Murphy, Pl'Qldont of theGarden Club of MJC:lngan at theopenutg of the Flower Show on prl-day 11th of September at 5 p m.

l

I he nower Show ChaJrman TomPear<;on appeals to all Garden e11th 1 a t IJ Glo<;<;.e Pomte Townsh pwho 1<lve any lllterebtmg 'lp.eue<; (fflOW(rs espeCIally flowers ot old tIme'gnrdens or novelties to send these alongas comphmentary exhIbits

Any such exhlrblts should Ibe sent dlrect to the N eIghb'Orhood Club a 1dhave atta-ehed to them the name andaddress of the sender

Further lll1formatlon may be obtamed from the Secr-etary, DaVld Rawnsley, 102 Grosse POlUte BoulevardGrosse Pomte Farms

The Central DIVISIonal meetmg of the'Jat onal Society of the Daughters ofthe Arner can RevolutlOn Will be heldn Chicago at the Stevens Hotel Sepellber 14 and 15 The Central DI':1~lOn compn<;es Illmols IndIana Iowa\1 clllgan \{lllnesota Oh 0 and W1Sonsltl ThiS IS the thIrd of these meetngs whIch were Inaugurated by Mrs

r owen Fletcher Hobart preSIdent genral of the organIzatIon The first one

\\as 1eld In Fort Wayne Ind lastear at Des Momes Ia and thiS year

It Ch cago III Mrs Hoibart will be:>resent and w111 address the conference

Mrs James H MeDonalc of Glen"oe Hllls Ypst!anh State Regent of\1 chlgan D A R aecompamed bymembers of her state executive boardw 11 attend Of her board Mrs E JSavage of DetrOIt State Reglsltrar andMrs H Gray of Benton HarborState Director have already made reservatlOns

Accompanymg Mrs Savage w1l1 beMrs Osmond D Heavennch of Pernberton Road Gros'le Pomte Regent ofFort Pontchartram Chapter Mr'>Charles H Mooney, member of the NatlOnal Committee on Elhs Island workWill represent LOUisa St ClaIr Chapterof DetrOIt

A famlhar figure at D A R conferences Mrs Charles Horton MetcaJfmay miss her first conference m yearsbecau<;e she IS so occupled as chaIrmanof hospltahty for LOUlsa 5t ClairChapter II

Record Flower ShowPromised Sept. 11th

At Neighborhood Club

Local D. A. R. LeadersPlan Attendance atDivisional Conference

The Flower Show sponsored by theGrosse POlUte and Eastern M1chIganHortlcultural SOCIety 1:0 be held at thf'Neughborhood Club Sep1:ember 11 1213th prom1ses to be the largest yetstaged by the local SOCIety

Many Garden Clubs throughout Ea"tern Mlchlgan have expressed their III

tentlon of formmg partles to V1S1ttheexhlblt

I or the first tlme the IF T D(rlon<;ts Telegraph Dehvery Asso{'latlOn) are arrang1l1g to put on an attra,,-llve <hsplay whIch hereto has neV'Crbeen done at any community shqwthroughout the -country

Hillehrand Drug Co, Quahfied Prescrtpbonlst8, 14352 Kercheval avenue,at Chalmers

• • •Mrs Henry Munroe Campbell of

Lakeland avenue, Grosse POinte VIIlage, who has been abroad thiS SummervIsiting her son, Henry Munroe Campbell Jr. and hiSfamily Willreturn aboutSeptember 15 My Campbell Jr, ha!been reSIding m France and Switzerland for a year BeSidesbemg wtth herson and family, Mra Campbell did considerable travehng on the contment

• • •Circulating LIbrary at HlIlehrand

Drug Co, Kercheval and Chalmers•••

Mr and Mrs T Wmegaif of Rlvar-dboulevard Gros~e POlUte VIllage areleavmg the end of thIS week for a twomonths SOjourn IU the Pocono Mountams Pa Ml<;S Jane Wll1egar w111accompany her parent<; and be WIth 1:''!J.emuntil October 1 when she IW1Ilgo toMISS Baldwm., School at Bryn MawrPa

• • •"M:r and Mrs Arthur F Al-ders of

Trombly road G"Dsse Pomte Parle al d\{rs Alders s~ster Mlss GwendolynGoodman have returned fro n TawasBeach where they were the guests ofMr and Mrs Selwyn T ambert -of BayCIty at the1r summer hDme Mr andMrs Lambert plan to move to th1S CltyIn September and have taken a houseat 10 30 Bedfol'd road Grosse P-omte• • •

Harold Du Charme, of Lake CourtGrosse POinte VIllage, IS entertaininga party of frIends on hiS yacht NatoyaThey are CruISingm Lake Supenor un~bI after Labor Day The guests In''

dude Mr and Mrs Alvan MacauleyJr of Kenwood road, Grosse PomteFarms, Mr and Mrs Carsten Tiedeman of Kenwood road, Grosse POinteFarms, and MISS Eleanpr McVeIghdaughter of Mrs France. B McVeighof Van Dyke avenue.

• • •The Misses Rosahe and Barbara

Drake daughters of Mr and Mrs JV\Ta1ter Drake of Wllldm 11Pomte dnvtGrDsse Pamte Park and the VIllageof Lake Angelus have left for Nel,\York They WIll meet their SIster M1SSBetty Drake arnvmg next Fnday fromEurope She enjoyed several weekstravel abroad

(ContInued on Page Two)

By DOROTHY DEEM r al d Mrs I aurence Mattice of

549 R vard Blvd Grosse POinte havebeen entertaining Mrs MattICe s sl~terMrs B P Butler and husband andfa 11lly from Cleveland OhiO

• • •MISS Ruth Galster entertamed 1ll her

horne at Yorkshire road Grosse PomtePark Thursday With a Personal showercomphmentmg MISS VIOla Kernllltz whoIS to become the bride of Mr PaulBeck m September Places were setfor twelve guests• • •

Among those arnvmg wlthm a day Ortwo are Mrs Sidney R Small and herdaughter, MISS Margaret R Smallwho are returmng to the~r home onProvencal road Grosse Pomrte Farmsfrom MagnolIa Moass where they havebeen the guests of Mrs Small s mother, Mr<; J Rarrmgton Walker MOC'and Mrs H-oward BonbrJIl!ht and sonWIUIam Pres-eott Bonbrlgrht II of Umverslty place Grosse POInte V111age,are -commg home from a V<lJCatlOI1spentat Bae;s Rocks Gloucester Mass Drand Mrs Ernest T Tappey who havespent the 5ummer at the Huron MOUlltam Club, Will nopen the r home onMcKmley place Gro:.s<.. PUll1te rdrms

• • •Circulating Library at HIllebrand

Drug Co, Kercheval and Chalmers• • •

Mrs Howard Bonhnght of UnIver-sity place, Grose Pomte Village, re ..turns thiS week from an eastern tnp,whIch Included a viSit WIthher parents,Mr and Mrs Fredenck W Hodges ofLmcoln road, at their summer home atBass Rocks. Gloucester, Mass MrsBonhrlght was accompatued by herdaughter, MISS ElIzabeth BonbnghtBeSIdes the sOJOurnat Bass RGCkstheyspent some time at other eastern coastresorts

TAXPAYERS SAYTo the Editor of the Grosse Pomte

ReVIewAfter perusmg the August edItion of

the Gro%e Pomte en IC News thereader Will hardly know whether to11lwh 9.1:.+ ' ...,....~1b&P'1 .Ill) ~rh.tQtlal.f'ntitled Doee; the C tlLens ASSDclatlOnPay? In It they clothe themselvesw th credit for a savmg reSJultmg fromreVised plans on the Hlgh School several y.ears ago and for the differencebetwee 1 the frst defeated bond Issuefor a pub! c park 11 Grosse Pomte Parkand the second 10wel bond lssue votersapproved

In times hke the !present' says theCIVICNews It IS particularly sahsfymgto reahze the. AssoclatlOn s success iromthe standpOlnt -of publtc g,avmgs TheASSOCIatIOn pays the people of GrossePomte btg dlVldends

Well that surely IS news They areacqumng a sUperlOrl-ty -comp~ex almostas pronounced as that of the S.cho-olBoard.

What about the dlv1!dends the peoplelost when $130000 was paId for the stteof the GabrIel Rl'chard School whenIt mIght have been located on part ofthe 21 a'Cres where the High Schoo11s?What abDut the excesslVely hIgh bUildmg costs of many of our schoolsamountmg to several hundred th01.lsand;dollars"" What about $9 800 archItect sfees rece ltl expended agaI1st the WIllof the people $3500 for an unneededpnntmg press and fee~ for so callededucatIOnal experts? z

Was the vOice of the QVl'C Newsralsed 111protest tlJga111stthose 1temsm the mterest of the taXjpayer;1

Did It roase a protest agamst the extravagant three - Juntor - Hlgh ..Schoolprogram? Qutte the contrary yet on~one umt of that program With bUIldmg and SIte would have added a. mIlhon or more to the $4 000000 we nowowe for schools which at present areonly half filled The athtude of theCiVIC News on thiS Important matter 1Sto-o recent and too well known to beforgotten

When there IS a savmg they claImthe credlt and when a costly proposalapproved by them IS defeated they donot charge themselves WIth any }ossIf they did and certamly to be conSIstent they should they would be far 10

the red WIth no bIg dlvldend<; reahzedas they palllt It

The masquerade ilS all too eVIdentEconomy and savmg and lower taxesare 'Popular slogans m these tImes andthe C VIC News feels the need of sornecloth Df that kmd m ItS garment

When they wander over the fencemto the unusual field of real pubhcsavmg they are apt to stumble-andsure enough they do In one part ofthe August edition we find them pattIngthemselves on 'the back for their greatvalue to the communIty preachtng Withdue unctlOn about the sav111g of moremoney 10 the next few years and howacute the tax SituatIOn 1Sbecause of thedlpresslOn In the next breath they

(Cantmued on Page four)

Grosse POlUte Farms defeated MackCartage by the score of 9 to 1 last Sunday Due to SOil11eV(ry loose playmgon the part of the Cartage boys theFarms had very hvtle trouble III keepIng the lead The management has aspeCIal treat for the fans thiS SundaySept 6th the fast RIVl.r Rouge coloredMonarch.:. Will be th -oppOSlllg dubCome out and see these colored boysplay and be a Booster

Colored Team ToPlay At Farms

MR. MAIRE: SAYSTo Ml VI alter 0)1UdY

Your COmmUtllc1t Jl of August 28thwllch YC 11 Sety you an pubhshmg III theGrDSSC Punte Revle\\ should prove oflIlterest to the ta"{l J.v IS

b t a~....~H

takably pt..t Y'Ollrs--elton record for a$50000 budget reducnon when you say-we dld USe the 31 32 Budget-and

had come to the cor elUSIOn that theBudget could he redu ed at least $50000

If tl e budget C:l. 1 be reduced thebudget sho"itld be reduced and It becomes your plam duty as a member ofthe school board not only to recommendthiS but to see that lt IS carrIed outThIS would be a bLg assignment andWill never be acc-ompllshed by wastIngtime 10 gomg out of one s way to picka auarrel

I have been attendmg the schoolmeetmgs and my observations have g,JV

en me a great deal of conrfiden-ce m themtegnty and Judgment of your feHowboard members Any poss1Jble budgetreductIOn commensurate WIth a goodeducatIonal program would gall1 theIrco operation Therefore I beheve ~tfalr to say to you that '1f and whenyou make a $50000 reduction 10 the1931 32 Budget I Will 'l"etract any mil

ference to the eftect that you were notaccurate 111 your calculahons I Will gofurther than thiS and hasten to thankyou for havmg rendered a publIC servIce On the other hand If the budgetcannot be reduced $50 000 WIthout 1m

palnng school effioenC'y It would seemto me proof that YGU bad based yoursensatIOnal conoluslOns on llladequatefigures -In which case the retractionbes not WIth me

I made careful notes of the August10th meetlng and It was eVident toeveryone present that the figures upon,,,,hlch you were basmg your statementsabout the student teacher ratlO wereread by you fr-om the RIVer Rouge Pubhc School Bulletm These -data wereto the effect that Gross'€: Pomte had152 teachers and 3 100 pUPJls and wereread tram page 5 of vol I number 2Wh1le thiS pamphlet was 'Publ1shed 111

April 1931 the chart renders mformatI-on complled from the State CnppledChIldren Reports for the year 1930 TheGrosse Pomte 1931 32 budget IS basedupon the rCltto {"If 3610 puptl<; to 130teachers (not mc1udmg 7 prmcl'pals)

(Contmued on Page Four)

MR. CONELY SAYS

Yours very truly(SIgned) WALTER S CONELY

•••MISS Mmam MattIce entertamed at

a luncheon for twelve g rIs 10 honor ofher cousms Betty and Ruth Butlet ofCleveland also compliment ng MISSMargaret Adams and Illene Bowmanwho leave ne"<t week for college

MISS Ruth and Betty Butler were entertamed at luncheons theatre partiesand 11100nhghts dunng their VISit mGrosse POInte

Intense mterest In the commg boatraces that Will term mate ll1 VIctory forEngland or the Umted States ~s bemgexpressed by a great many Pomterswho expect to be pres.ent to :receivethe pleasure~ and thnlls that the twoVliorld rencn\n sportsmen no dOUlbt WIllfurnish

ThlS IS a happy event that many WIllplan for 1 makmg your plans whyI (t "Ilelude a good dmner at the VIIlage laHrn See add 01 page 2

jlI,

Recent developments 111the affaIrs {If the Grosse Pomte School Boardhave led the (,I o"se Pomte Taxpayers '\ssoClatIOn and l)I,'alter S Conely,newly elected memhel of the School Loard to dIrect a double-barreled at-tack tIllS" eek on the CItIzens' AssociaL~m of Glosse P0111te and Its offiCIalpublIcatIOn, the "CIVIC News"

Letters wlltten by the Taxpayers' \SSOCIatIOI1and by Mr Conely se-velel} cntluz1l1g the CItizens' Assoctat'')n and the "CIVIC News" have beenreceIved tlm \\ eck bv the "GROSSE fOINTE RE,VIEW and are published below 111 full

The letter of Mr Conely was dlrecte'l to the CItIzens' AssociatIOn and was111 answel to an ('(lItO!ial attack made oh him in a recent issue of the "CiVIC.N evv s " \,

L111C'01n~L.lll e, preSIdent of the CItii ens A ssociation and editor of its pub-hcatlOn lns 1 espol1ded to Mr Conely's {ettel and the full text of his reply isglso publIshed below

The lettel s follo\\

Gar Wood or Kay Don?

To Mr lmcoln Ma reI have been read ng the last Issue of

Gro%c Pomte (lV (' "!\.ew<, and havebeen WOldenng v.. hy you do not stlckto your slogan The first pomt of('ourtesy m,ust fllwavs bl;' Truth'

Dunng my 1dSt campaign you pubhshed several articles refernng to meWhICh were ab<;olutely fal<;e I let themgo at the time but SlUCCyou continuedo ng so I shall have to call severalte 1<; to your 'lttent on

01 p1gc four of the hst 1<;sue you<;ay that "\rfr Chatters and myself usedthe 1929 30 records III malnng recommendat ons for a decrease III the s-choolBudget

You '<lIdnot have the 'Courtesy to askme what records were used and I mustmform you that we <hd not use the1929 30 or the 30 31 records but wedId use the 31 ,'-t. Budget wnIeh Wd:> tilelast Bu'l:1get placed before the SchoolBDard

In the next paragraph y-ou lUferthat I said that Mr Chatters had re<eommen-ded a Budget reduchon to theBoard I never made any such statement but I said that Mr Chatters andmyself had -conferred and had cOtme tothe conclUSion that the Budget could bereduced at least $50 000

I am askmg that you retract thesehow statements and 1<£ you do n-ot Ishall certamly place the matter beforethe CItIzens of Grosse Pomte TownShlP

A COPy-of thIS letter IS gomg to eachmember of your B-oand of Dlrectors, tothe Grosse Pomte ReVIew and theGrosse Pomte Tax Payers Assoclat1O'n

I am gOlllg to ask that In the futurebefme you pubhsh arholes usmg myname you first call me up and get theabSlolute truth I am n-ot afraid of theTruth bemg publtshed-but bes by 111

ference are the lowest kmd of JournalIsm

r: School Board Spli-t-S~\enas Taxpayers'fo Group Joins with I'':onely in Leveling

an Attack on (~itizens Association

Pet9009007006356Q0363363272272181

Moncneff 68

Seml"Flnalsdefeated E Carter 2 6

C"rter:"defeat~U I ..tH.. 97 8 GMoncI'lcff defeated Bnll 3 6 6 4

Neighborhood ClubActivities

•••Grosse POlnte Playground BaIl

LeagueResults of games playe-d August 26L1mIts 9 Jolly Pals 0St Claire 6 Frogs 5Grosse POlUte Park 5 M Luth 4Kerchevals 9 N A C 0Racqueteers 9 TIgers 0

•••Team Standlng.

Won Lost9 19 I7 37 46 44 74 73 83 82 9

• • •The Neighborhood Club Senwr Boys

Tenms Tournament held at the N CdUring the past month came to a closeAug 29 1931 In the final mat<h Robert Smith defeated Ja-ck Kelly mstraIght sets 6 2 and 6 4 ThlS was avery well pletyed match wlth pract1'ca1J;y

(ContInued on Page Four)

• • •The GirlS J UntOr HandIcraft Class

Will meet every Monday Tuesday andWednesday afternoons after schoolhours The program for the month at{September Will conSIst of outdoorgames and pracbce for the Annual HopScotch Contest which w111be held dur109 the latter part of the month Allgirls from the ages of S to 15 are mvlted to J-om thiS class

The Camp FIre GIrls WIll hold theirfirst meetlng on Fnday September 11at the N etghrborhood Club at 4 p mBlue Birds WIll meet on Saturday September 12th at 10 a rn These groupsare open to all gIrls who are mterested and thy ar urged to attend A glrlto be ehglble for Blue BIrds must bebetween the ages of 6 10 and sibe mustbe 10 or older to become a Camp FireGirl

FinalsD Carter defeated BIederman, 6..4

62

First RoundM Bacon defeated Standart 6 0 (j 1Mtmtgomery defaulted to Dr DIllF Carter defeated Hathaway 6 1

60Keys defeated Anderson 2 6 6 2 60Stokely defaulted to HewittKmg defeated Mallette 6 3 6 3Blederman defeated Hanks 62 6 0Evans defeated Colby 9 11 6 3 6 2K Bacon defeated ~olhson 6 OJ 60Kelly defeated Fnedenberger 60 60D Carter defeated A Moncneff 6-3

6 1 \Bnll defeated Tlchener 64 6 4D Moncneff defeated Gossom 6 1

63Radlow defeated MoLe ese, 6 2 6 3rGrover bys

Second RoundE Carter defeated Dr Dill 6 2 6 4Keys defeated HeWItt 6 4 6 4Biederman defcated Kmg 4 6 7 5

63Lvans defeated 1.. Bacon 8 6 3 6

63DD

61Radlow defeated Grover 6 4 2 6 64M Bacon bye

ThIrd Round\f Bacon defaulted to E CarterB (' lcrman defeated Ke) s 6 1 6 2D Carter defeated Evans 6 2 6 4D Moncneff defeated Radlow 8 6

64

Lions Club In Pointe 'fo

Lauded by National 'fo

Officer for Services 'fo

The Post Office Department 1SdeSIrw

ous of encouragmg the shIpment of I Teamfarm products to the 'CIty consumer and KercheVlalsthe use of the Parcel Post ~y&tem as a Grosp.e POll1te Parkshlppmg medIum accompltshes tms re M LutheranssuIt at a small cost and dehvenes are St ClaIreregularly and promptly made LImIts

The Post Office WIt! have an exhibIt Frogsat the State Fatr shOWing the varIOUS JollY Palskll1ds of parcel post 'C'onta,mers and ar- N A Crangements -ca11 'be made at the State TIgersFaIr Post Office to secure the names Racqueteersof shlppers who regularly send farmproduce to the City

VlSltors to the State FaIr who ~avefarm produ'Cts" to sell or res1dents ofDetroIt who deSIre to get III contactWIth farmers who are In a pOSItIon toshIp farm products to 'them -shouldleave theIr nameS WIth the clerks at the

(Continued on Page Four)

Farm Produce May NowBe Purchased DirectFrom Farmers By Mail

Biederman6 3 6 3

New British Cabinet Is D Carter defeated D

Hailed as Encouraging I 7 5 8 6

The formation of a new Bntish Cab-met whose maIn busmess durIng thenext few days WIll be that of balancmgGreat Bntam's budget 1>5 one Qf themost encouragmg developments 10 European affairs S1nce the HooveT moratorlUm accQrdmg to Dr Ralph E Badger, executIve Vice presldenJ: and Carlr Behrens, economlst of the Ul1lonGuardian Trust Company DetroIt, Thenew cabmet made up of members fromeach of the thre leadmg partIes IS facedWith the task of preparung a completelynew financial program to be placed before Parhament on September 8 W1thIts success practl-cally assured NewYork and ParIS bankers are alreadypreparmg to prov1de LoThdon WIth aloan large enough to remove all doubtas to the stablhty of sterhng ex-changeSmce much of the worlds trade IS -stlllearned on through the use of the pou11dweakness III thiS currency senoUisly 1mpaIrs mternatlOnal trade The returnof Sta,blltty to BrItIsh finances shouldtherefore, facI~ltate recovery 10 f-o:elgnmarkets

In a letter Just received from MelvIn Den Carter WInS TenllJ.8ChampionshipJones founder and Secretary General of Grosse POinteof J Ions InternatlOnal the President Don Carter defeated Fd Biedermanof the Grosse Pomte LJOns Club was for the \1en s S ogles Teno s Chamcommended on the work accomphshed plOl1shlp of Grosse F-omte on theby the club durmg the past year Mcr-I NeIghborhood Club courts MondayJones states that III hIS annual report August 31st by the s-core 64 (i...2to the Intel natlOnal ConventIOn of Steadmess was the determmtng factorLIOns Clubs which was held m Toron 111 the resultto Canada last month he was happyto be a<ble to mclude and give re'CogmtlOn to the part the Grosse P01'1lte LtonsClub played 1n the Assoctatton s program of ServIce

The t'ec-ord of thIS serVIce as takendlrectly from Mr Jones' report IS asfollows

Conducted sale of a uews.paper (theCroase POinte ReVlew),with dub mem..bel's assuming the role of newsboys forthe day, and realIzed $3.451.28 forGoodfellows Chnstmas fund. Purchas~ed standards fo-r Boy and Gtrl Scouttroops of Grosse Pomte Area CouncilSoliCited funds for CommuDlty ChestExpended $75581 In fUl'tllshlng under ..pnvlledged chIldren W'lth shoes. and$360.25In supplymg fuel to needy fam-ihes Eight membership reports re ..celved, seven on bme.

An accurate record of actlvlltles 18

mamtamed at InternatIOnal Headquarters whIch shows that, nurmg the pastyear, 16625 aotlvlhes have be<en repGrted by the 2500 dubs m the Ass-o-c1atlOn'"'1h€Jb-eaCHvul'es h.ave for the most partfaUen under the follOWing general classdicatlons Blmd WD,rk, Boys WorkChlld Welfare CltIzensMp ClVIC 1mprovem.ent CooperatIOn With otheragenclC<; LducatIOl1 Farm Work Pub}lC Welfare and Safety

Presumably becetuse of the 1ncreaslOgneed for servme work tDday 3 108 moreac1:lvltIes were repOl ted f.or the pastyear than have ever been reported hefore

•

,

•

CAFE Chop SueyT""edo Z1411

Tht.lsday

• '" If' .. 'SOCIETy

Frt'lnch MeasurCmltLigne 1s a I rench mea ':;Uof length

equal to 2: 26 millim~tel.~r 00885lllch

* • •A brIdge tea WIll be gn n at the

home of Mrs John J Palme 168 Sun-nmgdale Dnve Grosse POlQe Shores,Mond",y Sept 14 at 2 0 clOClby mem-bers of the DetrOit Assoclat n of OhIOState Umverslty Women TI proceedsWIll be arpplled to the loan md matn-t~~ned by the aSsocIatlOn at~h10 StateUmverslty for the b-enefit)f worthygul students who have gal d dlst:ltflC-hon on the campus TherelrlU be 100ta.bles at play The commltt~ lU chargeand aSSIstant hostesses forthe after-noon wl11 mclude Mrs "t t Beatty,chaIrman of 1he scholarshrp.ommItteeMrs Mark Hanna htrt'ro1"a~cha1rman'Mrs MelVIn SIegel Mrs IL Rowa~Mrs A H WhIttaker MrsJ P PrattMrs W P NeIly and 1I..s WalterKnapp ,

Mr an.d Mrs John Kenrtk Bangs,Jr of Maumee road, Gro~e PO'1oteVIllage are entertammg :MIs Bangs'mother, Mrs R B McFad~n of ChI-cago They are <lotthe Waunbek, J ef-ferson N H, a favonte Vaatlon spotof the famtly

Unit of

•

EASTERN

INVALUABLE .. among our reso~.es•• is a certain human quality that m!es

commercr..al relations with our bank a'l.reand gratifying experience. We wel,,,,eCommercial ac,;:ounts.

CHARLES E. MATHERTUCKER. JORDAN CHEVROLET CO

8:00 till 12:00 P. M.

For Better Jo~Printing Call LEnox: 1162

OrthopedicWork - Arch Supports - Metatasel Pad.26y~ Experiencein the Ma~ingand Fitting of Shoes J A

HI.GRADE SHOJi: REPMRING DONE !

Nu-ailt Custom Made Boots' and Shoe.Now 1ft our new store Joeated at

LOUIS JACOBUCCI,l'rop.' 14929Jeffer$Onat Alter

~~

Especially Prepared Dinners, 8Se and $1.00A la Carte Served from 8 a. m. to 12p. m..

JEFFERSON AVENUE EAST AT ALTER ROAD

During the week we serve DeliciousDinners for65c, 7Seand $1.00-tuncheons served for 35cto SSe

~

Is.104 Mack, Itetween !'Iouin.ll ..... d Som .... etOPEN 11 A. M. TO 1 A. M.

SPECIAL CHINESE Dally Dinner SUNDAY DINNER;Nooday Lunch 45. 5 p m IQ 8 11 In 12 Noon to 8 p ....II a m to 2 p m 7Sc to $1 00 11110

AVERICAN LUNCH. 45c OUt MQltQ "ALWAYS HOT'We put up all dIshes to take nome-No waltmg'-We have fast

Auto Dehvery

ChowMien

SUNDAY ANDLABOR DAY

Let's Eat at theVillage Tavern

A Bank with aFriendly Service

THE DETROIT BANKERS COMFANY- I

~lIl1mlnllllllllmnmmlmlllffillnmnmnmllllU1llmlllll1llllllllllllll1lnffillmllmll1llllmnmll1llllll&

Worthiest of Eff'ortsEfforts to be pelmanently u"leful

must be uruformly jO?OUS a splrlt aUsunshtne ,Vlaceful from \-ery ."lJ.dnessbeautiful because blight -Carlyle

Good ReasonThe reason there me fewer aCCl

dents during the flshmg season thandurmg the hunting season IS that afisherman can t drag his fishmg polethrough a \\ ire fence by the mU771e-Exrhange

Mane Dressler and Polly Moran thefamous comedy team that played together in (Caught Short' and Reducmg are now ap-pearlng at the Publix RIVIera theMre m their newest andfunn1.est comedy feature dpohltlcs '

PohtJcs 1S the hIghly rumorousstory centermg around a small townthat 1S -run by racketeers afld boo1:leggers untIl the "Women step 1U totake over the busmess end of thetown s aohvItIes MarJe Dressler runs-for the office of mayor and Polly Moran portrays the role of her CaJffipalgnmanager The pIcture IS.exceptlOnallyfunny espeCIally SO when the men ofthe town go on stnke only to be f01lowed by the women themselves gomgon a strIke'

~ -------

Marie Dressler "and Polly Moran '

At Riviera! :(.

Fat Men Not Crlmmal"Fat men may not be reg lrd~d WIth

approval by modern doctors, but oneCO)1SolatlOnIS theirs-prisoll author!tIes at any rate in Japan look uponthem with considerable rpspect andesteem A medIcal oftjcer at one Japanese Jml has just receIved a diplomafrom the Imperial uDlverslty for athesis on the proposition that fat menare rarely crimmals and the moslcrime is commItted by the lean alHlslender sort -"1\lanchester GuardIan

Ba.rgaIn HunterDon ~eceived a penny for candy He

went to one of the two n€lg1)borhoodstores and asked

J • How many of those do you get for ,a penny ~' and he pomted to some -::::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;=..candy 1"F"e, was the reply FOR THE BEST DEAL ON YOUR CAR PHONE NI. !1m

"Is that all 'I saId Don and hewalkfld out He went to the otherstore and asked the same question.

•Three' was the grocer 8 replyDon went back to the first store

tossed hts penny on the counter andsaid

"'VeIl glmme 'em'

Noted EducatorWllliam H McGuffey author of Mc

Guffey s school reader, was born 10Washmgton county Pa, in 1800 andgraduated at WashIllgtoP college, Pa,lD 1825 He was professor. first, ofanCIent languages and later of moralphilosophy in MIami umverslty in1830 1839 preSident of OhIO unI\ ersityin 1839 1843 and professor of moralphIlosophy in the Umyel Slty of VirgIma feom 1845 untIl his death in1873 He compiled the so raIled Eclectic SerIes of readers and othersrhoo} books of WhiCh immense number":!Vi ere sold

Glad She Was FooledAfter overhearmg a remark by his

father that the age of a tree may beestimated by the Dumber of rmgsabout ItS trunk a smail boy threw ascare at hIS mother s pm ty The boylooked confidently mto the face of oneof the guests who was on the furtherside of forty and was fondllng her Inecklace and remalked 'Lady I cantell how old you are ' AmId franticattempts at bushing he managed toget out

'You are twenty two I counted thenumber of rmgs on your n~klace I

The lady hugged the boy and the mother sighed her deep :relief.

No OdIn CarThe WIfe of a Longmeadow man re-

cently learned to operate their ratherantlque automobIle 'lhe man himself,to make his garage more clean nowthat his wife wotlld use it, placed anoildnp pan under the car For twoweeks he was gone on a busmesS tnpof such a tlying nature that he usedthe train leavmg the care of the carto his wife

Last e\ ening he returned homewent to the garage and noted the panhad been removed from in under thecar Upon going in the house he<'cs'lrP-d fiflf'flft ~ri'e. l:!Q.:w corne'? JSnJilthe little woman (she feels prettysmall now anyway) "Oh, I guess thechlldren moved it Anyway th-ere l-sntliny Oll in the car 1 looked a coupleof days ago, and thought when you('ame home you could put some In '-Sprmgfteld Umon ...

Big Western White PineTree in National Park

A gr1.nd old western wI ite pme treebelIe"ed to be one of the larbest ofIts kmd in the world and e.,tlmatedat more than one thousand years ofage IS in Crater Lal{e !"lation 11 parkOregon It 18 23 feet. 2 inches III circumferenQe the measurements bemgtaken breast lugh in accordance withthe Spaldmg rules of mea'll IementsIts height JS 140 feet 1.he pille IS 10cated tn a can) on on the mid Be forkof Apna creek t\\O and a half mIles'lout""!of go\ernment camp 'lhp eaostside Of the gorge has been subject to.heavy elOSlOn causIng the roots oftl ey8 in that sectIOn to become almosttrunks in theIr own light But thISgreat tree growmg on the west sideof the cRDJon has never suffered flamthe effects or such action The great<:lIzeof thIS glant tree is partlculallyf\maL<ng because Idaho and not Olegon is recognIzed as the real home ofthe" estern white pine

Look Forward to MuchImmunity From Disease

Mankind of the future probably willdevelop Imlliumty agamst many rommumcable diseases that are now consldered most fatal, sa)s tbe PublicHealth serVIce

Some racml groups already are ableto de\elop partial immunity to measles mumps chicken pox and similardIseases of childhood after once comlllg in contact with them it Is pomtedout, although several centuries agothese maladies may have been verydeaqly

The human body develops u:nmunityagainst disease elt'I-J.elby normal cantact with the dlsease or by artifiClalcontact through use of antlto2..ihs andvaccines

Measles for example, though nothighly dangel0us among people of the-eivllIzed world still 1s fatal to pel sonswho have not come m contact WIth thedlsease suffiCIently to bUIld UP IIDmunlty agamst it

Smnlarly with other tillments whIchhave lost theIr Se\€1'lty on the whiterace peoples exposed for the fitst timeare notably of low reSIstance -DetrOlt1 ree Press ~ ,.

- 411dno{/) throughHOME AIR CONDITIONINGsaenee is 1IJIJI1IlJltf thefJ(bt (I(ams! air.bornemfecfio118

.1DISEASES PICKED UPTHROUOH AIRWE BREATHE

HOLLAND INSTITUTE OF THERMOLOGY

Moisture ~onserves HomeVahkes, Says Institute

Home "\alues at e JeopardL~ed by thedamagmg results attendmg the dr~ ingout of floors cornices moldIngs basebO'lrds and other interior woodworkdUfmg the wlOter heating season Notonl) are saggmg woodwork and WIdecracks in floors unsIghtly but theymarkedly affect the resale "alne of ahouse

A most effectn e way to prevent thedamage inCld(mt to drying out of interior wood\Vork and furnishIngs isto artlftoally moisten the home aIrctUllllg the heatmg season says theHolland Institute of Ihermology ofHolland Mich The most effiCIentdeVIces ~et e.\olved for thIS purposeare those associated with the heatmgsystem itself

In warm all' heatmg svstems of the"apor air type a humIdIfier wlth anespecmlly deSigned evaporatmg SUlface receIves a constant water supplyb~ direct connectwn WIth the watermalO It is of ample capacity toevaporate an4 InJect mtD the home airthe \\ater vapor flom four to SlXqual ts of water per room per day

TIllS sUDPhe'S suffiCIent mOisture topre\ent the dlymg out of intel10rwoodworl{ floors and furniture thatwould occur under ordinary heatingconditions Thus the home heatingBjstem by aoequately vaporlz ng thehome aIr tends to protect values bypreventmg the damage that resultswhen the air IS overheated and toodry

Of greater ImpOItance however ISthe {act that a much hIgher degree ofpersonal COllirort lS attamed WIth moderate temperatures if the- home air isadequatelJ humidified,

AIR. 984%-WATER.16%

an adequate supply of mOIstened cleanair in motion at comfortable andhealthful tem~eratures m all weather

- ----- ------- - -:::::--~'--- -

son the amount of mr mOIsture dropsto one thIrd abd even less of thISamount S1..chrur is the result of oldstyle methods of heatmg WhICh Pl0vide no meanS" for lllJectlllg watervapor mto the ~ir to maintum a healthful and comfo~tabte humidIty CDmman colds infi)1enza and ot}:ler reSplratory infectlOllS are generally theresult of ID.suffiuent mOIstUle III homealf

'lhe cold all' of wmter has only afractIon of the ( apacity of summer all'for mOIsture The great outdoors isthe only source of our indoor air supply and ",hen winter all' IS heated totemperatures of 70 degrees or moreits moisture caIlaclty is correspondmgly mCleased Bence there is a ShOItage of water 1Jlpor ),n the all' .......'lhemost sattsfactoI Ymean~<lf 0\ ercomingthIS mQ~ture defiCIency is by meansof heatmg systems of ')the \ apor aIrtype These are eqU1Pl1~dWIth humIdltIers WhICh e\ aporate and automatlcally mJect mto the home aIr the watel' \ apor from 3 to 2~ gallons of waterdail) as reqUJred In modest homesof G or 6 rooms from 6 to 8 gallonsof "ater should be evaporated dally toadequately hUl/1idlfy the home air

The moisture thus supplIed 1S suffiClent to conserve and protect healthrurtherroore moderate temperaturesof 68 to 72 degrees will be foundto be far more comfortable than thehIgh temperatures and super dry aIrthat characteri7e homes he'1ted WIthold style heating systems

GROSS~

Pure 1'0011 LalilS anI!s.tpenJisell (l/(Ifer sllppllesbave dOl1e auJl2'1 uJdkcontaml!1l2tIotz fromthese sourceD-

~ DISE ...SES PICKED UPTHROUGH FOOD Ik DRINK

AIR. 4% -WATE'R., 96%

Rodern SellJale DISposalqlJt! I'ersollol Cleall/messHaMs havt nd the lIloriliof thiS t'lpe of p/a8l1e

AU AN//Ii,4IS, CrEAl FISH, RE&J.f/IR.(A PROPER MIXTUREOFAIR ANlJ WATER IN WHICII TOi II/I:

SCIENCE BATTLES IMPURITIES TO PREVENT DISEA.SEJ! DISEASES PICKED UPTHROUGH BODILY COllT...CT

WITH FII.TH

Home Air.Conditioning Es-sential Factor in Check-ing Air-Borne Diseases.

CHECK INFECTIONSBY STUDY OF AIR

fish callilot Ilile 111 @ifrMar !foes Non emmotbile 1114/1' that doss11011201eOllwl1 tM prOfisr4/1' sllppllf COI1tall1tmpYOfierltiater slIppllf

HOME AIR IS UNHEALTHFUL IN WINTER WHENIT DOES NOT CONTAIN SUFFICIENT MOISTURE:

HoLLAND lNST TUTE OF THERMOLOGY

DO YOU KEEP SUFFICIENT WATER IN "VOUR A.QUA.RlUM"?

FISH cannot Ine in water th'1.t doesnot contaIn aIr l\elther CUDman

lLve III aIr th.11 IS entlrely fle fromwater In fact all nn ill'll life reqmresfor e"\.lstence a proper mature of bothair and water declares the HollandInstitute of 1het molog~ of Holland11lch, "hose rese'lfch engmeers havefound that e,en slight changes III thecompoilltion of llfe environments areoften detrImental to he'l.lthful eXIsteote

The lllO<,t deslralJle llin:ture of theseelements for fish life is 4 per cent airand 96 per cent "\\uter '''hen thevolume of alf IS less than 4 per centfi"h are llkely to suffocate

In the home every pound of aIrheated to a temperature of "'0 degleesshould contam 1101h grams of \\ aterto be most comfortable and healthfulThis means a proportlOn of 984 percent all' and 10 per cent ,,,ater Yetn many barnes during the wmtu sea

Holland Institute of Ther-mology Traces RespiratoryDiseases to Dry, DustyStagnant Air in Homes.

MAN LIVES IN AIRAS FISH IN WATER

* * *

"Guilty Hands"Now At State'

The Pagan Lady the sensatIOnalstage play of last season lU wh:1dLenore Ulnc starred lS iDOWdeltghtlOgthousands at the Paramoum th-eatreEvelyn Brent has the darlOg role treated by MISS Ulnc and the supportmgcast Includes such exoeptional artIstsas Conrad Nagel Charles BilCk..fOidWIlham farnum, Leshe ren.ton andGwen Lee

Evelyn Brent S charactenzatlOn ofDot Hunter, the Pagan Lady WIthout doubt adds a bnght feather to hercap Dot IS a lady of easy virtue whoIS first seen behmd the bar of a Havan a cantma She shifts her huntmgground to rlonda when Dag-o MIke arum Tunuer wms her from aUDther fellow 10 a fight And tn rIonda Dot ~1"Jlesto reform wIth the dramatic resultsshown m rthlS adaptatIOn by BenJamtn Glazer of Wllltarn DuB01.s famousfamous 'Stage play

• • •George GershlllllO IS wntlOg the songs

for the next Janet Gaynor CharlesFarrell film DellclOus Bet J at etIS glad to be back ill the t) p" of rolenearest her heart agal11 Alv. dJ wQ:,rsomeone would v,.rtte another mnrt efor thIS Wistful chIld But few If anycould replace Murneau

* * *LeWIS Ayres has been chosen to play

the lead 1D the story "Gallows,' con-cernmg a hoy unjustly condemned todIe "Gallows," was wntten by RolandBrown and Will be cbrected by himalso, he was the author of "Doorwayto Hell," a former picture of LeWISAyres, as well as of "QUJckMllhons"

* * •Ramon NovarMo has been put m

Marta HaT! Greta Garbo s film• • *

Ntis A.ther has been re-sIgned byMetro, also Joan Marsh, at lower ,sal-anes than formerly Part of the costcuttIng process, and a bIt tough on thecuttees

**

good, the Manlyn Miller film has hadLeon Errol and W C Fields added toto the casl And prOl1'Uses are, that: It

Win have some snappy chunes shakenup among It

, "Pagan LadY"At Paramount

It does pIcture And as entertamment"'alue-It IS pretty small town

WIlson a bIg busmess man 15 moremterested In hIS busmess rt:ha'1 m hIS

motherless daughter She lS prachcally speaklng Just another mterr'lP11Onm a busy day and as such should begot rId off as soon as pOSSible And sothe girl tlrelof parental neglect decdes to run Wlld for a change andwmds up the first evemng by beconungInvolved III a'1 Hotel shootmg

In hand wlth hIs-four or five salesmen on a party wIth an assorted collectlOn of blondes thmk they wIll callIn Ruby a brunette of doubtful character to hven thmgs up a bIt In thecourse of the evenmg Ruby "llscove'"sthat Ben Hall her erstwhIle gentleman fnend IS m othe next room WlthWllson S daughter When ,.he girl rushes out calhng for help and Barry Greenone of the salesmen goes to her aSSIstance Halt accuses Green of workmghIS terntory Ruby IS seen to shp thruthe wmdow, and In the general n'lIleeHall 1Ssnot Mrs Hall IS then broughton the scene and at goes from grubbyto maudltn and back agalll

The film was dlr"cted by Paul Sloaneand the cast consists of Purnell PrattDorothy Peterson Evelin Brent VIIa"tcd 011 such claptrap Stanley I e1dsand Gwen Lee

TH~ THEATERSBy MOLLY ELGOOD

SOUNDS AND SHADOWS

AT

Laprel & HardyFirst Full-Feature

Now at Fisher!

Four of Broadway s most versattleperformers prOVIde a weahh of entertamment on the #M1chIgan t,eatrestage They are Smith and Dale ofthe stage and screen fame In a comedyact S S Malana, Blossom Seeleyand Benny FIeld s smgmg and play-mg, Jack OlSterman, Broadway s W1secr~tkmg Jester and Aubrey \Vyckoffand company, somethmg sensatl nal 1n

'Clanclllg' ThIS IS the first time that albsts of thls caltbre have appeared together 'lU one pr-ogram

On the &ereen Warner Oland carneson the further adventures of I u Man'Cuu 10 •Daughter of {he Dragon w1l!..chbrings JJaek to the screen Anna MayWong and Sessue Hayakawa Thestory IS about Fu s deSIre for vengeancE;' on Sessue Hayakawa who IS aScotland Yard operahve With whomFu s daughter IS madly In love ThISglrlls the sensatto nof London as a senSouous dancer and the actton of thestory IS earned IOta the LImehouse sec-bon of London Fu makes hIS daughter swear a terrIble oath promlsmg to1011 the man -she loves Under the gUlseof love she trys to k11i the Scotlandyard man and 10 an excItmg c1 max asurprtse twISt occurs

Four BroadwayHeadliners at

the Michigan

* • *Howard Hughes forced 10 gn e up

hIS In1:ent to make Queer People because of none support Sets up wonderlUg what 'WIllhappen now 10 the case Alexander Kirkland the Theatreof Once In a LIfetime' also a satIre GUlld actor~ has been SIgned to play In

on l-lollywood And as those who saw the Fox pIcture Surrender KIrkor read the play know a pretty cruel land played WIth Tallulah Bankhead 1Usabre, there seems to be qUite a hke Tarmshed Lady And while we arehhood of It beIng shelved also In the buslOess of dlSCUSSlOgTallrttlah

* * * ~ may as well mentlOn that her next wtll"Her M8,Jesty, Love" prcmllses to be ,be 111 The Cheat wltn Irvlllg P '\.-1C

man

Or '1HL three mam sources of mfectlOn from which man J5 III con

stant daUber of contractmg diseasetwo hf1"e been practIcally controlled mmodern cll 1tatlOll rffectn e meansfor plotect on I.agamst the tllrd ha\eonly recen tlv been perfected nCCOI(1mg ~o the Holland Institute of Theimologv of Holland l\llch rhesesources of dlsease ale ~e three external dn l::,lons of his emironment-filth With WhlCh his eternal bodycomes ID contact the food and drmkhe consumes and the all' he breathf's

Such erhderolcs as the horr bleBladt Death (f the Plague of Tustmlan from W1Kh people dIed by themllllOns m medieval bmes welCcaused by dise se of filth carrled bythe fleas of mite and lats In tho.,eeall) da3 s of hiStOI) little W'1Slmownof samtation so 10 1ents 0\ erran th0land and the dIsease carr) ing fleasfiOUflshed The dIsease gQIIDS thesefleas carned tommg m contact WIththe bodIes of peow.e spread rapIdly tocause the t€lnble plagues of thosetimes ,,, hen people learned to keep

L onel Barrymo1"e s new starnng plC theIr pIemlses and bodIes clean dISture of '~Gullty Hands' WhICh enjoyed eases of thIS nature disappearedsuch a popular response at the FISher In more recent tImes such d seasestheatre re-centlY, IS now be1llg shorvvn as ASlatI@ cholera and typhoid fever

ftaught maphmd the grave menace to

or a one week speCIal engagement at the human body in contaromated foo 1the State theatre and dr nk Pure food laws and super

"GU1lty Hands was wrlten by Bay "Ised \vater supplIes have proved efard Veiller as an or1gmal screen play fectl\ e protectIOn agamst these sourcesand l1:hep~cture :LS filled With suspense of mfection Examine Hea.ter Beforeand thnlls Barrymore [llays the role In present tImes most diseases reof a famous DIstnd Attorney who sultmg from man's <..ontact wlth his Installing Oil Burnerfinds that one of rus cltents mtends envllonrnent ale caused by lmpuutles Home ownprs should not mstall oil

Laurel and Hardy the famou laugh- marrymg hI') own <laughter Rather In the air he breathes esp'" lully 1D burner unit~ in theIr present coalmakers who have appeared With great than see hIS daughter wed to such a the '11r \\- tlun his home ('ammon burmng heat ng systems \'\lth the ex(olds inf'luf'nza pneumoma '111<1 othel pectatIOn that the new method of.success III numeroos short comed1.es man, he InIls the fellow and then sets resp ntOlY mfe<..tlOns are tl f' res)Jlt heating WIll o\ercome any serious deare .appearmg on the screen of the about to make It appear as a pelrfect :t\'ow science is ,,,mn ng tl e fight ficiencles t11at characterIzed pastF1sher theatre thiS week 1ll :t'-Ielr first o:;ulcIde ThIS is accompushed m a neat agamst these air borne mfectlOns by heating plant performance warns Ufefull-length talklOg feature Pardon manner and everythmg IS proven sue home allt condltlOnmg '" hleh is the Holland InstItute of Thermology ofUs" has turned out to be one of the cessfully to rthe pollee and hiS. fnends funrtlon of the modem Warm 'ur heat Holland MichIgan The heating S)-Sfunmest comedIes ever filmed except -for a strange tW-lst ill the story If'g s~stem B~ means of an nutoma~ tern should be in A 1 conditIOn els€'

~ _ The story ~enters around the "two when the dead man kills Barrymore ~~le;l~~;:a~~r co~~ro~lra:dra:nel~~~fi~~~~;~~de~l\~~r~e~t ~~:::l~~~~;~e ;~~ec~;~boys who get In rt:rouble WIth the pro the un to date heating plant furDlphes of it.

hlbltlOn officers when they make more \beer than they can drll1k and by mlS Cows Long Domesticated Rose ICHarvest"' j Someti-ues a Bigger Onetake sell .several bottles Oif the ow Covvs have been domesticated and The grea.t rose fields of Bulgaria There isn t really much dIfference 1;;."-' tnseparahle Quahties

, rp their mIll.. used for human eansump are harvested trom May 15 to June between an old fool and a young fool l1'here never was any rearterful brew to.a poltceman--'V'lhorn they tlOn so long ago th'1t all records of 15. depencllng upon prevo.Ilmg "eath except that t,le old fool has had mor~ great and generous that was nott~~~~

,~I!J.l~i;!or\ a ,f1>Jl<il:;~a1'&."X£~'l:oI"tI..l&<~HJ'.££!lleS4El&1i!!.'L i~,-,,--_~~J:O!l{lltlo~~!.. ~ ~_ ~ .~ ~~ 1''.'I!'1i~,..1'i?louo IlIjl(lSr~-,-,-,,"-- _ ~d~L and J!otllj),!!$lQn~lo:;-~ulh.

Bella LUgO''ll s mster vampIre of thatnasiy chdly yarn Dracula has beendefimtely chosen for Murders n theRue Morgue

* • *"FlYing High" IS slngmg and danc-

Ing Its joyful way to completion vnththe addItIon of Charlo-tie Greenwood,Hedda Hopper, recently of "The Com-mon Law," and GUY Kibbee to It cast

* • •Years ago Flfst NaHonal made a 81

lent pIcture called Polly of the (. reusmaybe you remember It Metro mayb'Uy the talkIe rlghts, and use 1 as avehIcle for Manon DaVIes

• * *Looks to me ae .£ some sWLtching

has been done 1n the cast for "Thruthe Window," George Bancroft ongln-ally scheduled for the lead, doesn't ap~pear to be menboned anymore W11Mham Boyd (of the stage) 15 now hstedand VIVIenne Osborne (New Yorkstage), ned:her IS Kay FranCIS men--boned, also orlgmally scheduled I'Thrutt-A WJndow" IS a mystery story fromthe pen of Marbn FlaVin, authQr of"Three Who Loved," and Joe Sher-

* • •Flsher-"Pardon Us"

Laurel and Hardy m three tImes asmany predicaments as they mar age tocram nto a two reel• • •

R K 0, Downton •• FIfty Fathoms Deep Wlth Jack Holt

* • •Travebng Hushands-A Racho Picture

What traveltng salesmen do whenthey re a travel even WIth DetrOlt extenor shots to buck It up -does notmake an any more tnspmng theme than

Mlchtgan-"Daughter of the Dragon"In wh~ch Fu l\{anchu tnes to nl hIm

self of Scotland Yard mterference w~thth& use of hIS daughter s love

* • *paramount-UPagan Lady'

Con-eermng -a lady who regaJrds nOlthe conventwns over whom men fightand evangeL.sts gIve up evangel s ng

• * *Umted ArtlSts- IStreet Scene"

TragiC drama woven ar'Ound a glOUp

of tenement people Strong mea flatmeant for followers of bght entutamment Of chIldren

• * •Stat~"Gullty Hands"

DLstnot Attorney covers hiS gut1tytracts. when up Jumps hIS past andsm1tes him

Page TwlS

".y.

•

Thursday ~ept 3 Em THE GROSSE POINTE REVIEW Pag-e Three

•=•

••

...and

The

-

•

The Grosse Pointe Review

Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.

Pu blishers of

will be located at•

I

,

JOB PRINTERS

after October 18tf [ /

!I

Grosse Pointe Printing Co.. "

15121=23Kercheval Ave.

==••

•••••••••••

~Homes become uncomfortable dur~

in sultry weather due to the absenceof air motion and to the formation oflayers or pockets of stagnant Rlr WhlChsoon become overheated and stifimgEven openlllg wllldows and doors fallsto prOVIde the necessary fresh aIr'The fact of the matter is that theelement that IS lacking IS moving air,and here JS where the modern warmaIr heating system brings comfort tothe home owner lD summer and inddentally gives hlm a year round useof hIS heating plant investment

By placmg the aIr prppeller in operation the aIr in the rooms is forcedinto general CIrculatwn just aswarmed alr IS clrculated durmg winter The effect is to break up thepockets of stagnant overheated aIr,the elimination of WhlCh plus the gentie alr motion produced by tl'e airpropeller creates a physlcal comfortvirtually equivalent to a drop of 10to 15 degrees in temperature Theeffect IS simllar to that of a slow fanmug or automobile fide as the motion of the aIr developed by the propeller is suffiCIent to carry awaybodIly heat and bodily moisture thuscreating ph\sical comfort

Home owners wlll 'find that the aehon of this air propeller is sufficlentto produce an indoor comfort in thelrhomeS superIor to that enJoyed 10mans of the so called cooled' the-aters

-CREATES SUFFICIENT A.1R.MOTlONON SULTRIEST DAYS AND NIClHTSTO CAAAYOFF BODIl.V HEAT ANDMOISTURE TO (jIVE COMPLETECOMFOR.T

... CHANCi!S AIR IN EVEit'( ROOMA TO 6 TIMES AN HOUR

HOLLAND INSTITUTE OF THERMOLOGY

"Burning Out" ChimneyCreates Fire Hazard

Danger lurks in the practice of purposely burnmg out chImneys as ameans of cleaning them warns theHolland Institute of l'hermology ofHolland ]\IIch .rhe burnmg out of ac!limney IS liable to crack the Unmgpermltting sparhs to find their wayinto the frame of a home, or Into theattic In unlIned chImneys sparksmay be forced through broken mortarJoints Often soot accumulations takefire causmg roof fires

ObVlOusly these dangels are enhanced m extreme cold weatherwhen under SIzed heating systemsmake It necessary to re<::ort to forcedfirmg

ASIde from bemg a fire hazardchimneys and smoke plpes cloggedwith soot mterfere with heatmg plantperformance These umts Iconstitutethe nose of the heating plant as theymake possible the dra;ft of air supplyessenhal to fuel combustwn If theybecome filled ",Uh soot and (Just thenatural result is poor draft, dIfficult firmg and wasted fuel

To ehmmate the fire hazard incldentto •burning out the chlmney" and toaSSUre sufficlent draft for effiCIent 11r-mg the chimney and heatmg plantshould be cl""~iUed0-1'tlre r SOD-/- anddust accumulations a,j; regular intervals The most effective equIpmentyet devised for thlS Job is a giantvacuum cleaner the suction fan ofwhIch is dnven by a 40 H P motor

ThIS powerful cleaner is attachedto the varlOUS opemngs in the heatingplant and to the chImney by means offleXIble pIpmg through wInch the dustand soot are sucked out of the entue'ystem includmg the chimney and de-posited In a huge dirt bag some 40feet long

Smoke test of the chImney after thecleamug will reveal wll.ethei there areany leaks in the linmg or brick work

keepmg the home aIr in constant ClrculatlOn and passing it 0. er the hotsurface of the heater modern ,,,armaIr heatmg systems sterlllze it destroymg the disease germs Thus bykeepmg the aIr adequately moistenedand by clrculating and sterili7lng Itthe heatmg system IS of equal orgreater Importance than the kItchenfrom a health standpoint Artificr,alhumId,ificatIOn IS most economIcally accornplished by modern wurm aIr heatmg systems of the vapor alr typeThese are equipped With a humIdIfierthat automatically inJects mto t~ehome air the vapor flOm 3 to 25 galIons of water dally as may be reqmred

AIR. MORE IMPORTANT THA.N FOODIN KEEPINO BODY HEAL-THY

HANS DAIl.Y MENU CONSISTS OF-

I~\"I 11-;-w, Iii I, ~I

--"60% OF MAN'S ENERCiY DERIVED FROM AIR HE BREATHSONLY 40% FROM FOODAND WATER HE CONSUMES

HOLLAND INSTITUTE OF THERMOLOGY

PARADOXICAL as ij; may seem thehome heatmg system can now be

the Source of summer comfort as wellas wlllter comfort This i~made posslble points out the Holland Instituteof Thermology of Holland MICh bymodern warm air heatmg systemsThese are eqUIpped wlth an electrlcally operated mr propeller umt In thewIntertime when the heatmg systemis used for sU1Jplymg heat the airpropeller umt serves to keep thewarmed air circulatmg from the heater and creates a draftless motion ofthe alr of sufficient force to provide auniform temperature at all le,els inall rooms And it Ie; this unrt WhIChmakes it possible for the home ownerto enjoy complete comfort in hlS homedurlllg the hot sultry weather of'dog da~s '

... PROV1D!S UNIFORM WARMTHIN ALL ROOMS AT AL.I..I.EVELS

~KE~PS WA~MED- A"'D MOISTAIR IN CONSTANT MOTION

-CHANGES AIR IN EVERY I\OOM4"0 e: TIMES AN HOUR

Moving Air Stirred by Pro-peller in Modern WarmAir Heating Plant Pro-

vides "Dog Days"Re)ief.

HEATING SYSTEMAS AN AIR COOLER

AIR MOTION KEEPS HOME COMFORTABLEIN ALL SEASONS

FOOD JS of lesS Importance to hfethan is alr accordmg to research

eIlgineers of the Holland Institute of'1hermology of Holland MlCh "e canlIve many days without food bJt deprlved of alr, even for a few minuteswe die By we ght a normal mantakes into hlS lungs daily approxlmately 34 poUnds of aIr '1his is almost ten tlmes greater than the weightof the food consumed dally by theaverage person Also it is more thaneIght hmes the weight of water consumed

But we are concerned about mr I10tonly because we breathe It Alr IS tothe human what water IS to the fishFISh could not hve In water dld It notcontaIn an adequate supply of mrAnd man cannot live in air unless itcontams an adequate supply of molstnre Aside from supplying man slungs WIth oxygen the aenal envelopein which man liveS plays a VItal rolefrom the standpomt of health, comfort or eXIstence Itself

Life Is dependent upon clean airmoist movlllg air and in a broad.sense warmed air If the alr we 11\ein IS dry dusty and stagnant it has adetrlmental effect upon the delIcatemembranes..- in the respiratory tractIt causes these membranes to becomedry and irrItated Instead of performing naturally to protect health, theybecome Ideal breedmg places for dutease germs.

The so-called cold Is more commonin AmerJ,ca than in any other countryOur cold'-epidemics usually commenc~with and contmue through the heating season Health authorlties are ofthe opinion that the dry dil.sty stagmtnt air in Amerwan homes and placesof work is an immedIate cause ofresplratory dIseases It lacks sufflcient mOIsture To offset the lack ofmoisture arhficLRl humidlfication mustbe resolted to In the average SIXroom house,. 8 gallons of water shouldbe evaporated daily This wlll supplysufficient mOIsture in the home airto conserve health It also insuresgenuine mdoor comfort at moderatetemperatures of 70 or 72 degrees

Dasty, dry air is germ laden By

Inject Water Vapor Into theHome Atmosphere forHealth and Comfort.

TOO DRY AIR lEADSTO ILLNESS, DEATH

--- t'.sfillg Bride .,.-...... ~ Credit Pearls to Vitlmu .......,..Good quaUtV' brIcks form the most A l!mdu myth attrIbutes the crell..

permanetlt kmd of buiIdmg materlal tion of the pearl to the god VIshnu

I-At Ur, In (..il!aldea there IS a well !1 His worshlpenl ar~ accustomed topreser1fed "'l.l'-t'hb~nt Qt sun drIed adorn -<- thelr Idols with peal Is -Gashcl~OO,U(l'~ --L~ __ ~ta.-~~~~~ ......,.).--"-'-~ .....

tD"•BURne•• lrec oryFuneral Directors

x.-ox 42111 t-ox 11MTHE ORIGINAL

Geist & CompanyFUNERAL DliU'.CTORS

.. Y........ DetroitNo Branches lWl K....henl An.

N... Alter R ..... -Miscellaneous

Daniel G. Allor anaSODSIce & Coal Co.

/ Phone Rial". -•

78 Kerby Road G. P. F.......

JACOB VAN ZANENGeneral Carpenter Work

We Specialize in Repair Work24 Ridlremont Niagara 0796

Grasse Pointe Farms, Mich.

A. M. ARMSTRONGInterior and Exterior D\,corator

Paperhangmg, Kalsomming, PamtmR',Cralnmg

All Wark Guaranteed1057 WAYBURN AVE

Lenox 9369 Detroit, Mlch

.Travis Br9thers

Landscape Contractors

BIg Tree MOVIng Tenni. Courts

0'16 ... Residence

333 E. D..viIOD7Z Kerby Rd.Gra .. e pointe

AR. 1184 NI, 3806

E. A. GONTHIERPainting and Decorating

22 Years In BUSIness

Expert WorkmanshipEstimates and Suggestions

Cheerfully Given

1353 Notl1ngham RoadTUXEDO ZOZ57- -

\

Maryland ElectricContracting and Rl'plIiring

LEnos 5284 1009MarylandGroase Point~ Park',

SWEDISH MASSAGETREATMENTS IN YOUR HOME

BY TRAINED MASSEUSE(Lad, •• Only)

LINCOLN 0956. W

Centrat Cylinder1

BoringMotors-Rebuilt

Auto or Marine Rebored and HonedParts BUilt and Furnished

Light Machine Wark1211 Maryland at Kercheval,

Review Liners,

•FOR SALEFOR SALE~French Bull Pwpples 604

St Clair, Grosse Pomte HIckory0962 J

FurnishedApartment to Rent

FUR APT FOR RENT• A

BEACONSFIELD AVE 'llOO6--Just astep from Jefferson Four rooms and

Murphy Bed Garage CompletelyfurnIshed refngeratlOn heat mcludedAvaIlable Septerrber 13th All the .dvantages of a prIvate home \Vlth Q'}?artment house serVIce Rent reduced to$5500 See Mrs Wallace at 1006 Beaconsfield or phone HIckory 1682 J

We Can't WorryThe economIst who fears that the

populatIOn of the United States willnever go above 170000000 appears tobe practIcally alone In his worry-Cleveland News

For QUick EXitThmgS move so SWIftly in South

American pohtics that ,""e suppose thefirst thing a new president --downtheredoes is locate the back door just tobe ready - ,ew York Post

Safeguarding JurylEmbracery IS an attempt to cor

rupt or influence a jury by moneypromlses, letters threats or persuasions In the United States it is punisliable by flne and Imprlsonment

Plowed Up Ancient Crowl.,A peasant whose plow turned up a

gem studded ancIent crown in aTransc8.UCaSU1D.field turned -in hIS

\ $50000 ifnd ""d ,t went \6 the Art~eo~~~..l!l~\1!!l'Qt ,GeQrllJa", w<

I

\

\j

•

\,

I

I

(}J

I

29c

19c

9c

14c

18c

20c

22c

29c

le

2ge

UNiversity 2.9376

Niagara 3735,

Thltrsday. Sept ,3 1931

OrnamentalConcrete PiersConcrete Fences

Sewers

TO EACHCUSTOMER

INCORPORATED

Ffesh Dressed, 19cPound

CHICKENS

27c

1 RING BOLONA

Leg of Veal17e

.L A M B

Leg of Lamb, lb.

Stew, lb.

Milk FedPound

19c

SOLID PACK3 FOR

9c Shoulder, lb.

12%c Chops, lb.

20c Bonel""., lb.

17c Boneless Rolled, Ib

Wholesale and Retail14730 Cha~levoix

Bet. Manistique and Ashland Aves.

Free Delivery \-CALL~

@" LENOX 8$74 OR 2373

EUclid 9224-W

ROAST BEEF TOMATOES

FRENCHES BIRD SEED, 3 for

FRENClIES BIRD COMBINATION 57c

12c to 15c

SERVICE

SidewalksDrivewaysSeawalls

Brick Fences

28c

MISS ESTHER ROBINSON

A LIMITED AMOUNT TOA CUSTOM:CR, Pound

23c

PIECE, IbSLlCED,lb

BEEF

871 Lincoln Road

i

Destroy the SodWeb Worm

LAMB OR BEEF

61'5NOTRE DAME

Fall Opening Sept. Fifteenth

Grosse Pointe Schoolfor Little Folk

Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Clark wish to introduce as director

GARDEN

r--<tenslVe tests have gIven results whIch permIt us togltaraniee to nd yoltr lawn of the pest whIch h~, calt,cd It toturn brown and dIe out

Let ltS test yoltr lawn, at no cost to yOlt and prove to yoltrsabslactlOn that we know what we are talkmg about

R 0 A S'T S14«=

FoundatIonsSWimmIng PoolsPavements

Niagara 3525

a graduate of Wellesley College with Merrill Palmer trainmg. Ages2t05

HAMSA POUND

Steaks, Pound

Roast, lb.

Boiling Beef, I~.

Hamburger, Ib

Rolled Ribs Beef, lb.

Boneless Beef, lb.

Veal, Lamb,Beef, lb.

3.LBS.STEW

I

Picnics12c

I~;,~~l~~ <:0.GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS

175 Moross Road (Seven Mile Road)ORNAMENTAL AND MASS CONCRETE

,

ii%i

17c12c18c15c

22c29c20c

1111

15c

Potatoes23c

FRESH PRODUCE DAILYTOMATO COCICTML,barge Bottle, Beechnut

MICHIGAN, It-lb.Peck

GUARD'SGROCERY

Next DQor To Pond's

VEAL

V()~J)~~MEAT MARKET

10c

63c_ 70c

HAMS

2.LBS.LARD

With $1.00 Purchase or Over

Boneless Stew, lb.

Legs, lb.Stew, lb.Chops, lb.

For StuffingBoneless Roast, lb.

Steak. lb.

Armour's, Star'" 0"or Haimes, lb. ....

"Street Scene\'Scores Hit at

United Artists!'Street Scene Elmer Rice s famous

Puhtzer pnze play whlch packed 111 rthecrowds In New York for two years hasbeen made mto a motion plcture bySamuel Goldv.'Yll and IS now playmgat the Ulllted ArtIsts theatre The pIC-ture whIch has been wmnmg the p1audItS of the press and puibhc features a i!!1large cast and mcludes many of theonglnal stage players Sylv1a SIdneyWIlham Colher Jr Estelle Taylor arethe mohon plcture stars that play themore Important roles

MR. MAIRE SAYS(Contlllued from Page One) I

and I fall to see where you were co.-ordmatmg WIth the present budget In

takmg 1930 informatIon out of the RlVer Rouge Chart

rhe part of the artlc1e 10 the ClVIC?'.Jews that follows the substance menttoned III your 3rd paragraph consequently the part you refer to m paragraph 5 reads as follows Vir Chattel;'S was In conference With the GrossePOlllte School B-oard at the July 20thmeet-tng recommendmg that the taxlevy be $850 000 he dId not recommendbudget reductlOl1

I feel that anyone who w 11attemptto tWISt thIS SImple statement of a £actmto a cause for gnevance on the scoreyou mentIon IS hard pressed for somethmg to dIspute

Very truly yours(Slgnod) LINCOLN MAIRE

16c

13c18c

19c

12c17c18c

PORIC

Fresh HamWhole or Half, 17cl'ound

I

OPENLABOR DAY • SUNDAYSEVENINGS, TILL 10 P. M.

JAR RI1BBERS, 3 dozen for

MASON JARS, Pints

MASON JARS, Quarts

ARMOUR'S SIMON PURE100% L'EAF LARD, 23c

lI;..lb CAN

Loins,.lbPicnic lIanns, Ib

Steak, Ib,Boston Butts, lb.

Spaferibs, IbFresh Hams. Ib

Chops, lb.(

Butter. Clover Bloom

Leg of Lamb ~-?~l'Ir.lb 19c19C Sirloins, Port-" 3"

erhouse, Ib "'" .."

Genuine SpringPound

HOSTESS CUP CAlCES TOCUSTOMER

Labor Day Sale,FOR

Friday. Saturdayf

lip

It\EE

BaconllfGreenfield

TAXPAY"ERS SAY J

~i Announcing the Opening of the

iLAI2I2~ LAU()~IR

I Q~~~;o=:~~::tD;e~~a~I~~i:eS

~ Open 7 A. M. to ~ P. M, Saturdays till 9 P. M.

~ 14939 KERCHEVAL AVE., AT WAYBURN~ .~

;,;

THE GROSSE P'OINTE REVIEW

Messiah Lutheran

LochmoorChurch of Christ

From the TroubadoursThe complIcatlOn of opmLOns and

ideas, of affectLOns and habIts whichprompted the che\aher to devote himself to the serVIce of a lady and bywhIch he sh 0' e to pLOve to her hIslove, and to metit hets in return w~sexplesSed m the language of the Troubadours by a smgle word by the word"domnel a derivatlOn of donna,"which may be regarded a~ an altera.tlOD of the J-atln domina lady, InlSl

tress -F~change

Bird' $ HandicapWhen a ~p'd faces the glare of the

sun It cannot readIly detect obsel Vers in its 1mB' of v1810n

"LIberty tHaW'"This is LIberty hall is in Gold

smith s comedy, She Stoops to Conquel' SqUIre Hardcastle sa~ s tovoung Harlow and Hastmgs "henthey mI<;;:tah.ehts house for an innl'IhIS is I,berty hall gentlemen youmay do just as you please here -'Vaslntlgton ~tar

IndIan UBattle Flags"Mexican IndIans had some SOlt of

battle flags and some American tnbescarried a long staff WIth feathers atthe top and the end sharpened Oneof the braves carried It and stuck It III

the ground, standmg guard over It untIlrecalled by the chief or klllpd Theflag bearer was called a dog soldier

Cross Word InfluenceThe old fa<;;:hlOned office boy who

used to worrv us bv lIS \\ hlstlmg is"eplaced by the one who '" orrIes usten times more by askmg somethmghke thIs ';;;aay what s a word ofthree l€'tters meaning a bovme anImal? -rJorida 'limes Union

Southeast corner of Lakewood andKereheval A H A Lober pastor~1434 Lakewood avenue TeLeiphoneLenox 2121

'GratItude to God WIll be the themeof the sermon for the commg SundaySeptember 6 SerVIces wIJl be heLd asfol101.\S Gerl11a'1 "en ce at Q a mEnghsh serV'lce at 11 15 a m 1 SundaySchool at 10 15 a m

The work of decoratmg the churchhas made splehdld progress and WIll becompleted sometIme next week The'CongregatIOn and Sunday School WIllobserve Rally Dayan Sunday, Sepotember 11, at 7 15 p m

Eaatminster Presby.terian Church

East Jefferson at Manistique CarlE Klrcher pastor

Rev Carl E Klrcher pastor of theEastmmster Presbytenan Church hasJust returned from hlS vaoatlon ,>pentat Wmona Lake Bible ConferenceWmona La,ke Indiana He wlll speaknext Sunday mornmg at 11 00 a mon Awake

«(:ontlllued from Page One)Mack avenue near Lachmoor Blvd burlesque and jbehttle the honest and

Hohdays are praottcally over Chaldl en smcere attempts of clt1zens and taxsoon back to school As a .consequence payers at the July 20th meetmg of thewe are lookmg for lllcreased attend School Board to suggest ways andanCe at the Home Church means of econ-omlZmg m school cost$

Now 1Sthe hme to lay your plans are Then they show theIr disapproval 01you concerned wlth thmgs eternal If so newly elected Tr-ustee Conely s attemp1come to church We. try to conform to to cut the school budget by makmg (so<;Imple new Testament teach1l1g and \\ e are mformed) nllS statements as topractIce 7 45 Bible School 11 00 war the figures used by hImShlp, 9 30 slngmg preachlllg the galS The tone of theIr remarks dearlypel mdlcates thelr antag-on sm to the Trus

Wednesday 7 45 Prayer PraIse tee elected last June to lfhe Board byPreachmg The Evangellst IS !pleased an overwhelmmg maJOnty on a platto be of service In vlsltmg the slck glv form of economy and effj.cl.¥ncy It hasmg counsel call hIm up Anmversary become qUite evldent from the attitudeservices Sept 19 al1d 20 of the C1VICNews the School Super

ntcndent and sevlral members of the

P b . Ch h Board that Mr rone1y IS gomg to haveres yterlan urc hard sleddIng m hIS endeavors to lIveOf the Covenant up to hIS platform and keep the tax

rate down9 30 am, Bl.ble School Wlth taxes becommg more -delln10 45 a ill mornmg worshlp Ser quent each year) With the mext school

man theme Will Chnstlan Falth Lwe tax Jumpmg $171 per thousand WIthPreacher The Rev Robert I Klng the {llstnct owmg $4,..000000 and forced

D D Pastor of the Albany Park Pres to operate on borrowed money howbytenan Chur<eh of ChIcago long wlll ;It be before the TownshIp

No rehglous :£alth demands as much finds ltself unable to borrow funds?InIttal lUvestment and none pa)-s such How long w111we have to v,a1t beforedlvldends in lashng values as the ChrIS the sItuahon becomes a cnS1S? Untlltlan farth It IS satlsfied 'Wlth nothmg the Masquerader tells us?less than the actual l.11vestment of 111 An AssoclattOn pays when It demondlvldual lIves It pronl1ses an abundant strates faIthfulness to t-he commumtyand everlastmg quallty of hvmg from It servesthe moment of that lllvestment Aga111 'Very truly yoursand agam the man of GalIlee lIkened (SIgned) GROSSE POPUE TAXthe laws wb"h govern the lIfe wh1Ch PAYERS ASSOCIATIONwe now call ChristIan to the sowmg Edwm H Lmdow Secand reapmg MIllIons now hVl11g andmilhons who have passed on drurmgthese twenty centUrIes have )nvestedthel1" lIves In proportlOrtl. to the SIzeof theIr mvestment all have recewed 10

their ltfetllne some dIvldends of lastmgvalue and theIr mfluence has added tothe wealth the happmess and the welfare of the world All 1OV'estments 10

the Chrlsttan hIe are dedicated to etermty Clinsttans do not lcfok lor qutckreturns on the whole 1nvestment Theabldmg values are payable 10 the as-surance of an ever mcreaSl11g numberof people m whose ltves the prmc1plesof Faith Hope and Love are derfimtelyat work"

Farm Produce May NowBe Purchased DirectFrom Farmers By Mail

(Conimued from Page One)State FaIr Post Office or wnte dlrectto Postmaster Chas C Kellogg

The Postmaster has noted that themcreased SIze and weIght hmlts of \par-cel post whIch became effective August1 1931 has resulted In the receipt of alarge vanety of shIpments WhICh werenot rece1ved before thiS date

He states that 1he lllcreased welgMhmIt of 70 lbs to all zones makes theparcel post of st\tll greater utlhty to thegeneral 'Publtc as well as to all merchanots and manufacturers who are nowable to mc1ude larger -orders 111 one pareel where former-ly It was necessary tosend two parcels to the same addressThe larger parcels whIch are now permlssable also effeot a conSiderable sa.vlUg m postage

The lllcrease 10 SIze to 100 mches 10length and gIrth combtned has alsobroadened the extent and usefulness ofthe Parcel Post Servlce In that the Increased dlmens10ns permIts the shIpptng of large quantIties of the lIghterand bulkIer matenals and also ShIpp1l1g of much larger articles than wereacceptable unde'!' the old maximum or84 l11ches

Another development In the generaluse of Parcel Post IS the greatly lll..,

creased amount of penshable par-celslllcludmg frUIts eggs, vegetables andmany other farm products whIch areregularly bemg shtpp-ed as Parcel PortI)y the farmer to the CIty COnS11'1ller

Many letters pralSlng thIS serVIce arerecelved from reSIdents of Detrolt whoregUllarly receIve shipments of perishable goods and Mr Kellogg attnbutesthe Increase In the shIpment of farmproduots to the fact rthat the farmerhas an unhmited outlet for IllS product Wanted, Op'tlmlstsand the city eonsumer enjOys the ad- It's all nonsense to upect l1:fe to-be

J Ival1ta.;:.;; 0+ +"es1.. 'P"oduc+s ~t .. cw.-j fiU_ With -.rro" an~ mtdness -WornsIderable savmg to himself an's Home Companion

(Contmued from Page One)all the games gomg to deuce but thesteadIer playmg of Smtth ena.ble hImto come through when necessilty demanded The results of the matcheswere as follows

FIRST ROUNDRobert Smtth defeated Carlyle Mon

tneff 6 3 6 3JUnior Maul defeated Hugh Hay

ward 6 0 64James Danahey defeated J1m Sween

ey6461Paul Boessen defeated Wm Earns

62 63rrank Vand-erpoole defeated Jack

Blum 6 I 601y1arvn MIller won from Donald

Cummmg.g on defaultArt p.arent defeated Guy Moss 8 6

I 6 64George He-rgenroether defeated Me!

vm Braund 6 2 6 0Leonard Clmton defaulted to ROIb-

ert BuckelFranCIS Bradley defeated CYrIl Wy

bo 6 3, 6 2Art Armstrong defeated Chas Tread

well 10 8 3 6 75Jaok Kelly defeated Bruce Kenyon

61, 60Phlhp Heller defeated PhIllp Sloan

62 62Russel Bogardus defeated Marcel de

Wolf 6 I 60George Marshall defeated Wm

MachleIt 60 60Homer Gray defeated John Casey

SECOND ROUNDRobert S,mth defeated Jr Maul

62 63Paul Eoessen defeated James Dana

hey 62 6 3Frank Vanderpoole defeated Marvin

M,ller 6 2 6 4Hergenroether defeated Art Parent

62 631< ran CIS Bradley defeated Rooert

Buckel, 2 6 6 4 6 IJack Kelly defeated Art Armstrong

61 60Russel Bogardus de,feated Phlhp

Heller, 6 0 6 IHomer Gray defeated Geol"'ge Mar-

shall, 6 3, 7 5THIRD ROUND

Robert ';mIth defeated Paul Poessen63 62

Hergenroether defaulted to Vanderpoole

Jack Kelley de-feated FrancIS Brad.ley 60 62

B-ogardus defaulted to Homer GraySEMI.FINALS

SmIth defeated Vanderpoole 6 2 60Kelly defeated Gray, 6 0 6 0

FINALSRobert SmIth defeated Jack Kelly

62 64fhc I\e ghborhood Club JunIOr Boys

baseball team closen Its season lastweek after playmg n ne games Thesegames were all home and home gamesWIth DetrOIt Playground Teams mc1ud1ng the Ives, Stellwagen and ClarkSchools

The local boy 'Won 6 lost 2 and tIedone game durmg thIS schedule thehlgnhght of whIch was a 27 1 VIctor}over the Ives School

Frank Vanderpoole and CharlesWolf WIth eleven runs ealeh led theteam m sconng honors far the season

'fo N~ighborhood Club 'fo

* Activities *'fo 'fo 'fo 'fo 'fo 'fo 'fo

\

Lenox 0707

ISGOIQarl.",. An.eon._ of Waybunl

ADIolISSIOIf. ADULTS ..I

CHILDREN I"

Complete GarageService

514 M ....lborou.h, cor. JefftiraOD.(Upstairs)

Madame PauletteShoppe

MRS. P. HERBOTS

DRESSMAICING

Altering, Hemstitching,Pleating Monograms

Buttons ConredLEllOa lit\! Detroit

THURSDAY. SEPT 10

CONSTANCE BENNETT, ""Ban T( LOV6'"

CAN yOU?

WEDNESDh.Y. 1!EPT. 9.

LOUISE FAZENDA andLUCIEN LITTLEFIELD III

'Misbehaving Ladies'

MONDAY an<l TUESDAY.SEPT 7 an<l6

LOU~SEL FAZENDA JACKIE~AJl,LJ;; .nd MITZI GREhN III

'Forbidden Adventure'Conbnuous .from 2 to 11 Monday

LABOR D~Y

SUNDAY. SEPT. 6'

WM HAINES, III

"Just A Gigolo"

Country Store-$17 00 in Cash; Also24 Grocery Pnu. FREE

WWj@I¥I@Wii!i!iP@!iI!UI!!N1N!iIIiMN!ti@iag

SATURDAY, SEPT 5.

DOUBLE FEATURE

RICHARD TALMADGE III

"Dancing Dynamite"BILLIE DOVE III

'The Lady Who Dared'

FRIDAY. SEPT 4

BETTY COMPSON andCONRAD NAGEL III

"Three Who Loved"

Aloma Theatre

Dr. Lawson B. CoulterOsteopathic Physician

15204M~k Ave, at LakepomteLenox 4022

Hour. 10a m-9 pm, exceptSaturday and Wednesday

Kerch~val • WayburnSales and Service

15000 lCercheval~

at most reasonable prices

Complete Lubrication andStandard 0.1, Gas, Atlas Tires,Exide Batteries, 1 year guar-antee on both. '

It might mean your life

Not only Brake Service butmost thorough painstaking

Hickory 2775-W l!067DrexelED. BETHELL

Have That Wet or Damp Base-Jinent Waterproofed Now

An- kInds .of Cement Wark-OurPrIces Are RIght

All Work Guaranteed

New England's. CranberriesNew England produces 67 per cent

of tl;le country's cranberry crop.-NewEngland CounelL

Page Four