r::::::m::::"lIT, WITHOUT FEAR OR I~IFAVOR - ADVERTISING iHAS NO RELATION TO

OUR POLICY

iill"~Iii!_IiiJJi!Ji!Iii!l

By MaIl $200 per year, Smgle CopIes 5 CentsTHE HOME NEWSPAPER OF GROSSE POINTE AND THE FOURTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

L B OLDHAM, Publtsher GROSSE POINTE ~nCHIG'\N THURSDAY OCTOBER 28, 1937

I THE GROSSE POINTE IPRINTING CO, publi.her.

I PHONE LENOX 1162 I1Iii!JOI1!1JmOlJi'lii!ffi!Ii,rOl1illBlIiiJJi!.Iii!f~

Vol 12-No 10

--/-

III

II

Party Ahead

Defer PT A Notes

Hallowe'en Party atMayfair Saturday

For Job PrlotIng of the Better KIndcaD The Revtew, Leno! 116%.

The Grosse Pomte High School WIllhe the settmg for \1.ISS Elame MarieArndt 5 anrual chIldren s Ballowe endl ess party for the pupds of her dancestmho at 919 Barrl11gton road

There ",Ill be fa"ors entertalnmcnt,games a ld refreshments and thIS afwfair as In prevIOUS years ,,1I1 probablybe one of the most gay and colorfulparties of the season for the GrossePomte }oung-sters ..

The P T A. sechOll of "'he ~ E AConvention for DISitnct }.,0 1 Willmeet Fnday Octoher 29th at 9 30 0\.\f lU the large ball room of the Hotel::::.tatler

The program IS especially lOterestmgWI~'hDean \V \\ \Vllltehouse of AlbIOnCollege &peakll1g on the subject MustHIstory Repeat Itse f

Dr C A Fisher of Ann Arbor 2ndVIce PreSIdent of the Michlgan Con ..gress Will also speak

V,nll CommIttee Chalrmdn make aspeCIal effort to attend and as manyparents v,ho might be Illterested

The patro 15 of the \fayfair "111 betreated to a speCIal Ballowe en partyon Saturda, October 30th NOisemakers fa"ors and everythmg that Ittakes to ha' e a good t me '" III be onhand for thiS fest, e occaSIOn

The Mayfair has gone to a greatdeal of e:>..pense 10 prepanng for th1Sbig gala pal ty \\ hy not make a datefor Saturday to attend the Ma)falr,) ou W11lrave a grand and glorIOUS tImeat thIS pleasUle spot on Mack at theSe, en Ml1e road

Carroll Beauty ShoppeOpens on Jefferson Ave

Religious DramaSunday at lOA. M.

at Richard SchoolI_-

At 10 o'clock Sunday mormng theentire Sunday School of the GrossePomte Lutheran Church RichardS<:hool audlto-num wl1l take part In arelu:pous drama <Ieplctmg the historyof the pre 1 eformatlOn and the ReformatlOn of the 16th century CharactersWIll represent John \V1shf born 13?4John H us born 1369 the former calledthe Vformng Star of the ReformatlOn" Other characters wul representZwmgh and John Ca1vm contemporanes of Luther others Will representJohn Knox the Scotch reformelThomas Cramrer the Engl sh reformer raustus, the Umtanan Humalerthe Baptist '1nd John \\ esley the MethOdlSt Tl e central figure wlll be \1artIn Luther b01n n E1sleben Germanv"N"overrber 10 1483

In thIS pageantry acted out on thestage the audience WIll see these contenders for the faIth In actlOn \Vlllsee Martm Lu~her a boy SlOglOg 1n the~treets to earn money to enter college, nalhng hIS famous 95 theses tothe church door at v.. lttenberg Germany October 31 1715 def) lUg Charlesthe Flfth and hIS court ...t tl e famousDIet at \Vorms 1unng the papal bulland thrOWing an 10k well at the de, Iat the VJ'artburg

The pubhc IS cordIally 111Vlted

The Canoll Beauty Shoppe hasopened a modert" beauty shorpe mconnectIon "'lth iDe Fox Cleeh. Balber~hop at 14714 East Jefferson aHnue atMamshql1e

Thev mamtam excellent beauty servH..eand pI Ices that are qUite reasonableThey are featurl11g a speCIal permanentwave thIS week as an mtroduction toth.... l10W .hoppe.

Urges Voters to go toPolls Tuesday

Economy GroupEndorses City

Candidates

Several years ago the Economy Group came into existence withthe sole purnose of endorsing certain candidates for office in thethen ViIlag .. of Grosse Pomte who were pledg;ed to a definIte pro-gram fOI the <eduction of taxes. The Economy Group and its can.didates had a clear-cut program worked out to accomplish the pur-pose and It r ..mained only for the candldales to remam true to theirpledge to carry out the l'rogram.

During the ensumg years these men kept their pledge faithfullyand well. and the Economy Group is proud of their record The re-ductIo,,: m the taxes was accomph.hed and the budget was reducedapproXImately $240,000. ThIS reducbon was accomphshed withoutaffectIng the public services such as Health. Pohce, FIre and Garbageremov~. The savmgs were made pOSSIblethrough the introductionof busmess methods mto pubhc affaIrS and by following the strictesteconomy aided by efficient methods

The election of the City of Grosse Pointe to be held on TuesdayNovember 2nd, brings to the altent10n of the voters the fine servic~performed. by tbe pr ..senl admInIstratIon. Agam the Economy GroupIS supportIng the men who have handled our City affaIrS so effic-iently and also saved the taxpayers thollsands of dollars. The Econ-omy Group believes that everyone of the men deserves the supportof the voters of our city and they are urg-ed to come out on nextTuesday and show theIr appreCIatIon by votIng for these men.

The following candidates who have served the cIty so faithfullyand unselfishlv are agam endorsed by the Economy Group, For theCoqncil, D. M Ferry, JI , James H. Marks, Chester F, Catpenter,

I Walter C Hartwig, Dr Hugh L. DIll and Edward F. Spitzer ForCity Clerk, Norhert P Neff. For Treasurer, Theo. G. Ossius For

I Assessor, Nell Blondell. For Constable, Chas. H. LockeJoseph M. Fee is the endorsed candidate of the Economy Croup

for mayor. He is well known by the voters of the CIty of GrossePointe and because of his servIce in the pubhc interest deserves thesupport of the voters.

Herbert B. Trix, the pr ... ent mayor, refused to be a candIdatefor re-electIon because of the press of personal business He hasserved the VI!lag;e and the CIty faIthfully and well for ten years.Because of thIS Mr. Fee was drafted because of h,s knowledge ofCity affairs: We ask that he receive th .. support of the voters.

Much mterest IS seen In the present el""tIon because of the"liquor by the glass" quesbol' which IS on the ballot th" year Apetition was presented to the counCil to place this question beforethe voters of tiIe CIty. Therefore it Will be decided on next ruesdaywhether or not liquor will be sold by the glass for consumption onthe premises within the City of Grosse Pointe. ThIS question wasdecided in the negative about three years ago.

It is expected that a heavy vote WIll be cast on next Tuesday,The Economy Group ur«es every voter to go to the polls and supportthe above named candIdates. They deserve your vote and supportb""ause of theIr record. Vote for Fee for Mayor; for Council:Marks, Carpenter, SpItzer, HartWIg, 0111 and Ferry; for Clerk 1

Neff; for Treasurer, O.ms; for Assessor, Blondell, and for Con-stable, Locke.

The alumOi of Gamma Phi Beta soronty ",Ill be entettame:d at luncheonTuesde.ty 1'-<ovember2nd at the home ofMrs R E Anslow, Kenwood CourtGrosse Pomte Farm" AS:'lIstmg hoo;tesses are !vIrs Leonard Holmes MrsEthelbert SpurrIer Mrs G P Gessel\Irs Jack Vll1ls Mrs H T CopcMrs Fred Munro and MISS FrancesHIbbard.

Hallowe'en FrolicFriday Evening

Troop 3 of the J umor CathohcDaughters, Court Detr01t 1162 mIlsponsor tnelr Annual Hallowe enFrohc 01 Fnday October 29 10 th ..Ballroom Grandy 8952 Grand Rn erAvenue

M ss Betty Stevepson wlll act asGeneral Chairman assIsted by thefollowl11g Co ChaIrman Rita HowellPatncia Lappm ClaIre FIsher \iaryPatfhausen Ro,\Cna Mo) 12.nand \1arvMaHay on PubhClty Mane McGrathHelen SheIlds and Margaret RuemeleTlckets

The A~'t'er Post Veterans of ForelgnWars wIil hold a masked Hallowe enparty Saturday e"emng at the AmerIcan Legion Hall at 17512 Mack avenueat Neff road Veterans and theIr frtendsare mVlted to attend

The comnuttee has been acttvely engaged In preparIng for thIS big e, entand a pleasant evenmg 1S assured allwho attend There Will be mUSIc fordancmg and plenty of refl eshments

Alger Post's PartySaturday Evening

On Tuesday evemng November :2the Gt osse POI'1te Post No 303 AmerIran LegIon wlll start a sene"- of parhes to be held at Post Headquarters17512 Mack avenue at Neff The parties held by the Post III the past havealways been outstandmg and It IS thede'Slre of Chairman Bob Butt., to evengo a blt tar..,her The ptl-ce of admlSS1'on VI ill be very nommal So gat'lerup your fnends and make the abovedate a date-until then keep thIS 1ll

mmd

Grosse Pointe PostParty November 2

Attention is called to the mat..ter of Absent Votera Ballota forqualified electors In the City of

I Grosse POinte, who, hy reason of

Iexpected ahsence from the Cityon elecbon day, or because of

, JUne.. , may apply for and receivehalloh and vote at home or In

hOSpital room. upon rJlceipt of.such applicatIon by the CityClerk Application can be madeup to and Including Saturday,October 30, 12 00 noon No apo.

I pllcatlons can be conSidered after II the second day prior to elechon I

day according to law Appllca.tlons Will be received by NorbertP Neff, City Clerk, 17150 MAu"t mee Avenue, Niagara 5800 I__ 0 __

By CLAYTON SCHW AR7MaklOg a strong comeback In the

second half of the game With GrossePOinte last Saturday Wyal1Clotte defeated the Blue DeVIls 7 to 6 III a Border CIties League contest

Gros&e Pl nte scored midway III thefirst perIod as the result of an 80 yard-nareh startmg frotJ1 their own 20 yamhne Maas lost two yards on a fum-ble and Bndge shced off hIS own leftt<bCkle and ran 23 yards to the 41After the Bears ",ere penalized fiveyards for bemg oft-Side Fetter wasstopped for no gam and Bridge madetwo yards on a hne plunge Maas behmd good Interference rounded nghtend for 24 yards and a first down onthe Wyandotte 31 Fetter spun throughthe bne fo; three yards Maas slashe-loff taC'kle for a first down 011 the 21but Fetter lost one 'ard whe'1 he hadto run from a pass formation 1v.[aaswas dropped for no gam and Fetterlost fi, e yards when ag,un he was unable to find a pass receIver Massthen faded back and heaved a longpass to LaJbadIe who ran to the Wyandotte one yard hne On the next play\faas scored on an off tackle slantBndge attempting to convert on a 1neplunge was thrown on the scrImmagehne

Groc;se P0111te had two good chancesto score In the second quarter butthey could not make the best of themand at the half the score was GrossePomte 6 '" yandotte 0

A strangely dIfferent Wyandotteteam changed the tone of the game III

the second half DefenslVe1y the Bearshad not Improved for although GrossePomte dIdn t score they had chancesmore than once OffenSIvely the Bearspicked 11{) and In the closmg mmutes

(C,,"tlnued on Page Two2

Grosse Pointe Losesto Wyandotte in Close

Contest by Score 7-6

$24,OOq,ooo Highway OpenedNew York's

, '" ..f ~}MW..J y..

~An elevation VIew01 the tramc circle and f'lU'ltaln at Seventy.mnth slreet, New Yor elty, showmg part

of the superhIghway that IS a big feature 01 tbe $24\QOO,OOO Improvement project on Manhattan's west SIdewaterlront. Beneath this tramc CIrcle IS a garage llccommodatmg 250 cars. A yacht basm and a promenadeare other features yet to be completed.' Iy,

Neighbofhood Club -I .---.-.-----,-,-,Plans Country Fair Absent Voters

for November 4, 5 I Ballots

Richard PT A MeetIs Well Attended

Awroxlmately 250 parents attendedthe 7 B open house held at Defer51:hool last Thursday Bdt> Kerby wasthe student chaIrman for the audItorIUmprogram, whIch was held tn the boysgymnasl'Um

Outstandmg In the cast of the playSallIng West to Fmd The East was

Harry \Vare who undertook to learnhIS part as Pedro at 9 0 clo.ck Thursday mornmg because of the une2C?ectedIllness of the student who was expect-mg to perform H1S ""ork cqmparedfavorably WIth that of the rest of thecast which had reheaned for severalweeks

\ir Herbert Hobart seventh gradeadvlsory chalrman, mrected the openhouse

250Attend OpenHouse at Defer

School Thursday

We regret exceechngly an er-ror which was rather confusingto readers of the Grou. POinteReVIew last week The headlug The Neighborhood Club IS plannmgacro,s the top of page four read somethmg new and entirely differentj Lecture on Chruhan SCience by for November 4th and 5th when It holdsBicknell Young, C S B ," but a untque Country Fair m fact the firstahould have read "Lecture on 10 the hIstory of the clubChMstian SCience by Paul A.Harach, C S B" Booths have been or WIll be erected

The lecture by Bicknell Young, 10 the gymnaslUm and all clubs andC. S B) IS puhhshed ID full InthiS JSS\le of the Gro$se POinte a5$0C1atlon.s~ettng at the l\e1ghborR.view~ We tl"Ust thal tin. Will bood Chili Wlnt>~rt1l.!lpate In the £es~clarify any erroneous Impresalon t!VItles on thIS occaS10nthe heachng may have created. There WIll be a fish pond under the. -========- 1 I management of the A 0 C, and lce

{'ream boot'" 10 chal'ige of_ the GIrlGuards, Chnstmas carets and bakedgoods 10 charge oi the Girl Scoutlvfanners The Boy Scouts Will operate a lunch counter the Cadett~s WIlltell fortunes the hews Staff a watertarget, the V V V GIrls bmgo andraftle The Grosse Pomte Rotary CJub'"TIlt llwperVlse balloon "'argets, theNeIghborhood Club Will have a speCIalCommu111ty Fund booth the Samts willhave charge of the checkmg roomflowers ",lil be dlS'played by the gardeners and the Canadian Legton wl11ha\e a balL, and strikes game

You Wlll enJOy every mmute of thetime on thu, occaSIOn "Thy not brlOgthe farnlly do ..n for an evenmg atGrosse Pomte s Country Fair on Fndayand Saturday ""Jovember 5th and 6th

1938 Lincoln Zephyr Now atMillenbach's Sales & Service

Have you seen the new 1938 LmcolnZephyr? It 1S now On dhpl.,y at theshowrOOMs of M111enbach Ford Salesand Servlce, 13000 E Warren at Dtckerson

It embodJes many changes, such aslonger ':vheelbase, new deSIgn WIthstreamhngmg even more pronounredthan before- and V type 12 cylmdermotor that was knO'Wtl to give 14 to18 mIles per gallon last year 1n tests

There clre so many teatures In thISne", automobile that It wl1l be worthwhile to VIS-ItMillenbach s showroomsard see It

Mrs Edgar Thompson, State VIcePres1dent of the Parent Teachers AssocmtIOn addressed the Grosse POInteMother s CIUib On M6May evenIngOctdber 25th at the HIgh School HersUlbJe'Ct was 'What Can Be Accornphshed Through Parent Teacher As-SOC1atlons A short movie was presented The lJusmess meetlllp; ",asat 7 30 pm, followed by a program10 the aU,chtot1um at 815 P M

Mrs. E. ThompsonSpoke at Mothers'

Club Meeting Mon.

One thmg that ma,kes the WIldcatshard to beat IS that they employ aUsort') of 'razzle dazzle' tactics on offense TheIr funaamental formahon ISthe Notre Dame shift as naturally Itwould be smce Cltpper Smith IS a for~mer Insh star But ClIpper has madea lot o! modtficatIons m the famous oldsystem He even uses a double wmgback formatIon on occaSIons AgamstDettOlt, Vrllanova always has been agood passmg team and as Andy Stop

(ContInuedon Page Two)

University of Detroitto Meet Villanova

Here on Saturday

HALLOWE'ENBy FLORENCE POWELL

News Digest

Did some one ring my door bell? I hear pattering feet!Hush, It is Hallowe'en, when the ghosts and goblins meet.Come in hoho, Indian, and giant pirate tall;Rosemary in pink, dancing frills is a Christmas doll.How marvelous of you Jane, to fly here from Japan,It must be cool this evening, out walking with your fan.

French shlppmg on the Med,-terranean Sea IS somewhat ham-pered by mysterious ra,ders whode,troy and smk defense1e,.shIps WarshIps are now patrol-mg the area w,th orders to shoot

The m,,,hty Babe was agamoverlooked when the Boston Beeswere in the market for a mana-ger, Casey Stengel gettmg the as-SIgnment

The EmpIre State BUlldmg mNew York,s incorrectly namedIt should have been called SUICIdebUlldmg F,ve people have alreadyJumped from th,s bUlldmg to the rdeath, the last one taklrg off fromthe eIghty-sIxth floor

Bank robberies are Federal of-fenses and v, hen murder 15 com-m,tted m the attempted robbervthen the pumshmen t IS deathwhether It be m :Mlchlgan or anyother of the states

De'rOlt's poltttcal battle rageson and over radlO, VIa newspaperand by word of mouth, and themud fl,es thIck and fast as thecandIdates near the zero hour ofthe camoalgn

Stocks keep bobb'ng up anddown Itke a cork on a fishmg Imewhen the fish are mbblmg

Washington call't figure outwhy meat prices dropped sudden-lv, but housew,ves can tell youthat certam types of meat wereeltmmateel from the menu unttla drop brought them to wlthmreason Who wants to eat porkchops when every bIte costs 11young fortune'

Businessmen wonder why busi-ness ,sn't as It should be for thIStIme of the year They wonder"hat has caused the suddenchange dUring the past month Itmay be only a temporary lull, thewheel~ of commerce are cllckmgqUlte bnskly, there 15 no reasonfor fear.

The automobIle show won't bemuch of a novelty thIs year as thenew cars are already on dIsplay atmost of the showrooms

It's a good thmg for the womenthat we don't have" omen Judgesfor m Utah they have a womanludge and It lsn t in the cards toextend lemency to a pretty faceJust because ,t ISpretty, and tearsproduce no effect whatsoever

The day of the pIrate has re-turned, but no shIps are lootedThey are merely sunk, and the The rare spectacle of two unbeatenslgn of 1he skull .lnd crossbones teams III a head on collmon WIll be of~

fered In the TItan stad1Um SaturdaydOd110't a~pear on the hOrizon as Iwhen the Umverslty of DetrOIt un,l.n a) 5 0 yore beaten, untied and scored upon but

d --f- th N t 1 once and that once by a fluke risksWe won er 1 e a lOuaU f S

I J t 11 theIr perfect record agamst Villanovamon or octa us Ice \vl CGn~ III the annrual homecommg game Wlth

tmue to flour~sh w~hout trathcl Boston College safely out of the wayCoughhn as t e gut mg s ar the MalO Lmers and Duquesne share

honors as the toughest teams remammgon the Detr01t schedule And becauseVIllanova suffered less than Duquesneby graduatIon thiS year, It IS pOSSIblethat j OIpper SmIth's team IS a tnfletougher than • Little ClJpper' Smith sIn any event 1t IS better than anythmgDetrOit has been called upon to tackleso far thIS season because It ha-; atnckler and more versatile offense

The WIldcats are fully as heavy ateam as the last two that DetrOit hasmet In fact, thlS IS another game 111

whlch the TItans WIll not have nearlvan even break m the weIghts Theyhave sp-ee-dand aggressn.eness as ""ellas we .ght Furthermore they are nchIn expenence as only four 1936 varsitymen were lost by graduatIon Thereare 13 sentors among the plavers ,~ho r--------------,are seemg service regularly thIS season CORRECTIONas agaIQst SIXon the TItan squad

About 325 parents and teachers werepresent at the PTA meetlOg last Tuesday night at the RIchard school

Dr S M Brownell supermtendentof schools dIscussed current problemsof the s-chool system

Under the leadershLp of Mr J Ran-dolph Kennedy preSident the need formore p ayground space was dIscussed

Mr Dewey Kalember mUSICmstructor presente<l several vlOhn solos \!r

IW J Watkms musiC dIrector led thegrol1lp In commumty smglng

IAfter the meetIng the parents had

an opportumty to VlSlt the classrooms

Fort Pontchartrain~ Mrs 0 Dale Reynolds new SOCIal~ chaIrman of Fort Pontchartum Cha.p-

Hel.loa little stranger: Did you say you came from Mars? i>l ter, Daughters of the Amencan RevoFilllUtlOn has completed arrangements for

@! Our cow jump ..d over the moon! Does your cow jump to h~ stars? tbed

chapter s annual style show .mdi!I ~ n ge party Wednesday afternoon

~ She lost her radio beam through static that you fear? ~ November3 10 the aud110numof the~ ~ Women s CIty Clu:b Tables w1ll be~ You think she pastures up in Mars' Send her home my dear i~10 play promptly at two 0 clock Thc~ A stout che-Fjust came in now, immaculate in white; Hester Shop wIll (present current fash-lS! Ions dunng the atfternoon

i Could that be slim Bette, with her face as black as night? ASSl'tl"g host~sses wl1!be Ihe regent, Mrs Wlll~~m F Catlill the VIceregents, Mrs :fenry B Kellogg and

Festivitie-s begin; Dono.gld dance a Highland Fling; Mrs Warren R Carlln ResenatlOns

IWe cannot hear the cloek chime when all the rafters ring. lOa) be >nade"It 1 \!rs H B KeydelT\frs Donald /G Robmson, and Mrs

Thunder? No, an ancient Roman comes as royal host; Vlctor E K1(ohn The proceeds WIllHow terrIfying! I know, it must be Caeser's ghost. augment t1.e\ chapter s phl1anthroplc

ii!! Hush' It is Hallowe'en when the gh~sts and goblins meets; ~ fund -,f------~ Did some one ring my door bell? I tret'nble on my feet. 'il Mrs uncI!ot Mmor of Mmneapo!t.,~ ; IS vIsltln!l' ~r parents) Mr and Mrs_,ii!fii!Jiilro!ffi!lilJm!!!ffi1Ii!Iii!lii!Ii!!Jiilro!Jiilro!ffi!li!!ffi1l!!ffi1li!lii!ffi!Ii!ffi!Ii!lii!Ii!!JiilroH Claren.. IGalL

I

( (

Page Two

\

I

CURTAINSLllUndered

Drapes CleanedIndividual, Exclusive Worll

Artist Model FoundationsWIth the detachable BRA

Fitted by Cor.ettersTHE WARREN SHOPPE

16016 E. Warren: 18042 Haverhdl

Electric Motor Repair

DUNCAN & Ma/NICOJ14927 CharlevOIX at WaybuQ

Nights, S.. •

T 2 1150 HolidaY'U. • TR. 2.8008

REFRIGERATORSERVICE

--------------Review Liners

FOR SALE

Territory of AustraliaFrom 1927 to 1931 the northe1'1l

terntory of Austral,. was dlVldedfor admimstratIve purposes lUto twodlvlslOns, North AustralIa and Cen-tral AustralIa The northern terri-tory IS only one pohtlcal dIVISIon.The capItal IS DarWIn

ClOn.~lenticn. PlumbingRepalrlng a SpeCIalty

26 Years Master Plumber1331 BEDFORD RD

TU 2.9509

REVIEW LINERS GET RESULTa

Work Wanted

RUSSELLCURTAIN CLEANERS14727 Kercheva! at A$hland

Lenox 8275

GOHL BEAUTYSALON

TU. 2.2788 3144 Chalmers at MaekUnder supervtslon of MISS Leonie, wellknown b~au*ician operating on tb.

East Sid", s.nce 1924

Superior Beauty Service'7opular Permanent. at Popular Pnces.FeaturIng Famous MachlneIeu Wave.Neweat Faeluons FInest Method.Comblnmg Quality With Low Price.

KORTE BEAUTY SHOPPE14940 MACK at Wayburn NI 71n

We Meuure and [natall

LOST-Black Z1pper bag contamtngsewmg In Grosse Pomte Reward.

Call Lenox 2863

Damman HardwareHayes and Outer Drive

PINGREE 2131

LOST

--------------FOR SALE-BeauMul gas fire plac.he~ter $1000 G1r1s coat, $l;r;e 12,

$1000 1354 Somerset, upperFOR SALE--IroU1te electnc mangle;

portable sewmg machlne, seal skmJacket, reasonable N1agara 0944

FOR SALE-Cblld's German hor,ee~rttype stroller, e:xcellent conditIon,

$2000 Brown lapm rooe $1000 Tel.ephone NIagara 4066

BABY CARRIAGE lU good eond'llon;cheap 469 F'eld----------FOR SALE-Dark blue two-wheeledtraIler I' used once $1500 NIagara

4066FOR SALE-Gold fi,hcs and 25 gallon

aquartum Reasohable NIagara 3579

Help Wanted .-:..Female

WM. C. COELIUS

LAUNDRY WORK done at home-References Telephone Tuxedo 2..3799.

la.un ..Tux-

WantedCOMPETENT COUPLE for 'mall

famIly W1fe eookmg and general,man chauffeur houseman, home'"nlghtsIf deSired NIagara 3056

WANTED-Baby coach In good con-dIt10n 1.".J1agara0848

ROOM AND BOARD lU exohange forwork for sohool gIrl 1n V1C101tyof

Grosse Pomte H1gh School Cal1 Nla17~ara 1466

Neighbor"ood Club • NI. 4600Res. 37 Mapleton • NI. 0515

Margaret GrantTeacher of Piano

7

Storm Windows$1.19 and up

Christian ScienceChurches

mam aud1tonum, whIch can aho bereached by a nun: ber of smaller $t~l.1r-wa' & on all SIdes The tr!am aud1ton,jm,whIch 1S 85 by 87 feet excIus1ve of therostrum, seats 1100 and the SundaySchool room on the floor below accom-modates approxunate1y 850 pu.plls andtea.chers Above the mam foyer are theReadIng Room, a. Board of D1Tectorsroom, literature distnbutton depd.rt ..ment ushers' rOOms and offtces

The accoustics of the audltorlum areunusually good A publIc address sys-tem connects the Sunday SchOOl roomWIth the aud1tonunt so that overflowaudIences at lectures may be aceotnnlo~dated A three manual organ costIng$15,00000 was 'nstalled by George Kl1-gen and Son, Inc , of 5t LoUIS

Both the Sunday School room andthe tnam aud1tot'lum are provIde<l w1thseparate ventllating systems cons1st1ngof fresh washed aIr supply and me-chamcal exhaust system for v1t1ated 11rEIther system can be operated mde ..pendently of the other

The (;~ of the structure, togetherwlth all <1ecorahons, furtllShtngs andeqUlpment approx1ntated $350000 00

ready for occupancy the first serVIceIn the new eOIt1ce bemg held May 51929

Followmg the GreCIan style of arch1tedure 1n the des1gn of the mam facarle SlXDonc columns support a ped1-ment whose central motIf IS a bookset lU a 'Heath Cr earn and goldenMankato stone from~ the quarr1es 1nMmnesota 15 used throu.ghout thebUlldmg Seven front entrances pro-VIde easy access to the mam foyer, WIthadd1ttonal entrances on each s1de Th1sfoyer extends across the front anddown one SIde of the maIn floor andhas an area of approxImately 3,400square feet Wtde statrways front thefront and s1de foyers lead up to the

Book Review Nov. 2at Alger Museum

Everlast1ng PunIshment' WIll be thesubject of the Leson Sermon 111 allChr1StIan SClen<:e Churches th10ugh ..out the world on '3unda", October 31

The Golden Text, from Psalm 94 12ll1i 'Blessed 1S the :man whom thouchastenesf 0 L01'<:1,and tea-chest hImout of thy law"

Among the Btble c1tati0ns IS thISpas<;agc (Lamentat1Ons 32223) I It 1Sof the Lord s merCIes that we are notconsumed, becal..se h1S compaSSIonsfall not They are new every mormnggreat 1S thy faIthfulness Jl

CorrelatIve passageo: to be read fromthe Chn5ttan SC1ence textbook, ($<:1.ence and Health w1th Key to the Scr1ptures ' by Mary Baker Eddy, 1ndudeth~ follo1,'l,Ing (p 22) "Jusbce requuesreformatIOn of the sInner Mercycancels the debt only when Just1ceapproves'

"\

Grosse Pointe Girl onU. of D. Debate Team

Historical SocietyMeeting November 2

Christian Science ChurchTo Be Dedicated Sunday

Fourth Church of Chnst, SCIentIst5240 West ChIcago boulevard nearGrand River avenue facmg NardinPark, WIll formally dedIcate 1tS edlficeOn Sunday, October 31 all outstdndmgmdebtedness on the bU1ldmg havmgbeen fully! paId Three serVlces wlllbe held, two at the usual tIme 10 30m the mornIng and 7 30 111 the evemngand a thlrd at 3 30 1n the afternoonto accommodate those who cannot attend eIther of the others In addIt10nto the regular order of service whichIS uniform m all Chnst1an SCIencechurches throughout the world an h1s"toncal sketch Will be read showmg thegrowth of the church sinCe Its organ12:atIon twenty years a,g'o

On June 17, 1917, F01lrth Church ofChr1st, SC1ent1st, held 1tS first serV1ceIn Oregon Hall located at 7757 Gr ...ndR1\'er avenue The seatmg capac1ty of250 was soon outgrown and the followmg year Odd Fellows Hall at 8654Grand River avenue, accommodattng400 was secured Because of the steadygrowth In membersh1p and general at-tendance th1s hall became madeqtlate10 1n November, 1922 and audltonum$eat1filS650 was secured m the MasonICTem.ple at 6061 Grand RlVer avenueAt thts tIme a Readmg Room wasopened In the Northwestern ServIceBwldmg West Grand Boulevard atDexter I~ \<lorch, 1926 regular Sunday evenmg servtces were mauguT?tedDue to the rap1d grov.rth of the SundaySohool It became necessary to se<;uremore room In WhlCh to hold ItS sesSlO11sand In October 1926 add1honal space"as obtamed <hrectly below the maUlaudltOrIUm m the Mason1c T'e nple

The lot on ",hlCh the present eddicestands was purchased 1UFebruary, 1925,and on July 9, 1928, 'ground was brokenfor the n~w bUlldmg The corner stOile;was la1d on September 6, 1928, andw1thm ten months the structure was

Yolanda Lask daughter of Mr andMrs Gustave Lask, 87 Beaupre roadGross{. Po-mte, was chosen by Alv1n Eo Konskj, dtrector of speech one ofthe 15 members of the 1937 Umver"tyof Detrott co..ed debate team

M1SSLask IS a student 1n the generalcoIlege and was a graduate of Gt"~sePomte Htgh School She w1l1 part1cI~pate In debates WIth teams from 22other states at the annual natlOnal con-ventIon of p~ Kappa Delta, honoraryforenSICS frate--n1ty, when 1t meets 111

DetrOlt tiis year-------

The DetrOIt HIstorIcal Society wl11matlgurate 1ts new senes of luncheonmeetmgs Tuesday November 2 In theJudge Woodward Room at Hotel Stat-ler, \\ith an address on I Early ArchI-tecture of Detrolt,' by Professor EmIlLorch, head of the department of archItecture at the Umvers~ty of DetT01tLuncheon WIll .be served promptlv at12 15 o'clock Reservabon'1. should bemac1e by Monday, November 1, w1thMIO:SGraCIe B Krum secretary ProfLorch was 1n charge of a recent natton-Wide survey of fine old houses of Amer~lca, m whtch drawmg were made offine speCImens of archltecture of by-gone days a gove1nrrent project hencehe IS emmently fitted to speak on thesub,ec4> 1.nnounced

University of Detroitto Meet Villanova

Here on Saturday

Grosse Pointe Losesto Wyandotte in Close

Contest by Score 7.6

day evenmg by members of the Loch-moor Country Club w1th a large fracasSome of the reservatIons alreadyknown are Mr and Mrs Glen W?vfunger, the Walter S Bennetts, Mrand Mrs F C BarrowS) Jr, Dr andMrs Fred 0 Llpley Dr and Mrs RB Kennedy, Dr and Mrs B J L1ghthauser, and the D W Whitelaws• • •

(Contmued from Page One)per, t11e fellow largely respons1ble forthe T1tans' downfall 10 the last twogames, IS stlll on deck, the chances arethat footballs w111be flYll1gthrough tbeair

As a result of tht1r 14 to 0 v1ctoryover the heavy and powerful BostonCollege team In a bog, the T1tans havedeCIded that they are supenor muddersand It wouldn't bother them a b1t 1fthe field happened to be heavy Satur-day That at least would curb the useof the forn ard pass wh1ch has beerthe Wlldca:ts' most pot-ent weaponagaInst them 1n the two games wonby the Mam Lmer.a, In<C1dentaUy, th1Sser1es stands exactly oven, each teamhaVlOg won two games and two beIngscoreless The Wudeab won the secondof the t\\ 0 games played In 1935 andthe one played last season But theyhave yet to Wltt on the DetrOIt fieldand the T1ians expect to kee.p thISrecord clean

Mrs H J Ma"{\\ell G!ylls has asher house guest, M1ss Rebecca F1eld,of Cleveland, who 1S her s1ster Sunday M1SS F1eld was the guest of hon01at a tea g1Ven by Mrs Charles Warrenm her home on the Lake Shore

•••GeorgIa and Joseprnne Bader

rushed down to Decatur, Ill, last week-end fer a httle fun They ann,eQ backm tOWn the first of the week

•••Mr and \<Irs Lloyd V Bartley, of

Strathcona drIve, were hosts to severalof theIr fnends at a cDckta11 partybefore they drove on to BIlly Baxter sflower show at Cass Lake last Sunday• • •

Two Grosse Pomte students of theOhIO Wesleyan U111verslty In Dela~ware have been pledged to soror1t1esThe gIrls are Betty Re1fel, of Cam-br1Clge drlVe, and Jean Remholt, ofCanterbury road-------

(Continued from Page On~)of the game they took advantage of abreak, and scored the decld1pg touchdown and extra pomt..-

KickIng' from h1S own 13-yard bneMaas was hurned by the chargmgWyandotte forward wall, and h1S k1Ckwas short, bemg downed On Gro'SsePolnte's SO-yard hne Gogolowsk, h,tthe center of the Ime for 14 yards In

two plays, Loszewskl made three offtackle, and Gogolowsk1 accounted fortwo more at center A bullet pass,Loszewsk1 to Le ClaIr, advan(ed thebal! to w,thm one yard of the goalhne On the next play Gogolowsk'plunged for the touchdown Labad ..then put the Bears ahead WIth a placek'ck fOr the extra POlUt Tbe finalscore was Wyandotte 7, Grosse Pomte6

The Blue Devl1s vamly atlempted toscore V1a the aIr, but the passes wereall mcomplete as the game ended

There was hard tackhng tbroughoutthe game on the part of both teamsand Grosse Pomte s defense was strongexcept In the fourth quarter "hen theBears blasted the hne continuously forthe WIn1nng stores

Saturday the Blue Devl1s meet theMt Clemens Bathers at Mt ClemensThe Bathers have alway'S been a h.trdteam for the locals to beat Since 1929of the eIght games played betweenthe schools Mt Clemens has won fiveand tbe Blue Devds tbree In 1929Mt Clemens won 26 to 13, but thenext year Grosse POInte was victor10US21 to 15 The Blue Devl1s traveled toMt Clemens In 1931 WIth seven VIC~

tor1es and no defeats, but the Batherstrou""ed them 27 to 0 The followlUgthr~e years the Red and Gray won by37 to 13, 21 to 6, and 14 to 13 respec-t1vely However In 1935 the localsbroke the famIne, and won 20 to 12,and last year they were agam v1ctor10U~12toO

The Bathers have another bne teamthiS year They are leadmg the leaguew1th three V1ctones against no defeatshav1Q.g beaten Monroe 19 t<:l 0, Wyan-dotte 21 to 0, and Fordson 6 to 2 Towm th1s game the Blue DevIls wlllhave to play an Improved orand offootball, but ma.smuch as the garresbetween the two schools have alwaysbeen thrIllers, the fans are 111 for afnll day of hard football

~The first vacation o£ the semester

wll lcorne next Friday October 29when the teachers attend the annual\f1ch1gan Educatton Assoctahon meet-lUg

The next vacatlon that the stude'1tsW111have w111be at Thanksg1Vmg

The second 'n the ser1es of book re-vIews and summarIes o£ current eventsbemg gIven by Cecyl \Vllcox MartIn atthe Alger Museum Will be held Tues-day afternoon, November 2, at twoo clock

In" additlOn to a dISCUSSIonof worldand natIonal affalrs the speaker w111reVIew Walter L1ppman S new book,IThe Good SocIety" and W111sum

marlze several late novelsThe senes, WhICh 1Sopen to the pub-

U. S. Daughters of 1812 hc, IS attract1ng favorable attent'on ,nGrosse Pmnte It 1$ scheduled every

Members of Gen Alexander Macomb other Tuesday through the wmterChapter, Umted States Daughters of months SIngle admtSS1on. t1ckets are1812, w111meet Wednesday, November 50 cents.3 at the Colony Town Club {or a one Cecyl WIlcox MartIn IS WIdely knowno'clock subscriptIon luncheon, followed In MichIgan as a speaker, wuter andby a meetIng at two o'clock which the lIterary cntIc She has Ju~t completedpreSIdent, Mrs Marvln L Hoagland a senes of book rev1ews, gIven weeklyWIll COndttd Guest speaker w111 be (at St Clalr Inn, whIch drew lar$'e aud.Mrs Geor~e W Moran of '\faro;;hall 1ences dunnf{ the summer months Mrswho wIll present the needs or Jpun Martm 15 the WIfe of Douglas D Mar-BrOlWn Unaver..Aty of Ark~nsa.il, an tm assoclate edItor of The Detro1t1812 Soc1ety I1.t:0ject for which she 1S Free Pressllitate chaIrman ;Mrs Ormond D Heav-

ennch WIllg,ve "pe second paper of the State Employee- to HoldserIes on The 1vVar of 1812 In TIus Ct

RegIOn," her suJ!Ject being On fhe Fall Festival Nov. 6thWestern FrOntIe~ Mrs Chanes H Employees of Leon D Case, Sec.Mooney, chatrm n requests more retarJ' of State are planntng a fallbooks and magaztl es for the Amer1can festIval to be g1ven 10 the grand ballMerchants' Marme\Llbrary ASSOCIatIon room of the Book CadIllac Hotel thehbrary ReservatIOl~s of the luncheon evemng of Saturday, November 6 Anshould be made not\ later than Tues- lnterest11"g program has been arrangedday, November 2 WIth M1's Ed\\ 'lrd Imc1udmg a floor show featurmg Daro ..J Savage correspond1ng secretary thy Mason vocalIst MusIc for danc~~r- mg wtll be prOVIded by Del Delbr1dge s

Call Grosse Pointe Printing Co., orche'tra A large delegation fromLeuox 1162, fo~ h ~rintin&,.. Lansll1i" headed by Secretary Case,/W.

i&w*d4!hl fB,f;&-%'i'fr4,*~*,J$rtim*£(<<0 !},,}~ML,r4;~ t'" Jl.&'>d...li!::_J~

• • •

•••

Mrs Carl Zuber, of 5t Cla1f roadgave a dmner In her home last Thursday 1n honor of Patr1cla EllIS, who 15~V1s1t1ngher father, Eugene O'BrIen, ofthe Parkstone

•••Mr and Mn Oscar Webber have

Just returned from a two weeks' tr1pto Hot Sprmgs, Va, and New YorkTheIr daughter, MarJone, who 1S at-tendmg Vassar, Jomed them for a fewdays

for Chicago to spend a t1me With MrsRobert Newberry

* • *Henry J Keane, son of Dr and Mrs

Wllham E Keane, 1007 Harvard roadGrosse POInte, was chosen treasurer otthe Jun10f class m the College of Artsand SC1ences at the Umverslty of DetrOlt In an election held last week

Keane IS also VIce preSIdent of theFrench Club and was a member of thestaff of the Varstly News last year

• • *The fol1ow111g boys from Grosse

Pomte have been pleged to fratermt1esat the Umverslty of MIchIgan

George Chnst1ansen Alpha DeltaPh1, Arthur Treut, PhI Kappa S1gma,John Barrett, ChI PSI, Robert BogleS1gma Alpha EpsIlon, Donald "anHoek, Kappa Delta Rho, StephenJ ahnson, SIgma PhI. Clarence Kle1fi-c:chm1dt Ps~ Ups!10tl, W11ham .krrnstrong, Zeta PSI, Harold Weckler, Ph1S1g'l;Ila Kappa, Arthur Hollar, AlphaTau Omega, Harold McGregor, PhiSIgma Kappa, Robert HamIlton, Ph1SIgma Kappa

• • •

Mr and Mrs R J Duffy, of Buck-mgham road, celebrated theIr s11verwedd111g anmversary last week at admner party at the Detr01t Athlet1c:Club

• ••

Mr and Mr5 Burt J Cra1g, of Can-terbury road, are entertammg the1rdaughter, Mrs J,'heodore I Merseles,or Phy145, who IS home WIth her par-ents for three weeks Phylhs broughther two chddTen, Cra1g and Ann Eltz-abeth, w1th her

The Cra1g5 had mV1ted a group ofPhylhs' fnencls to a dmner dan-ee atthe DetrOIt Golf Club last SaturdayAnn Elizabeth was chnstened and Mrand Mrs Merse1es were hOIStand hostess at a large tea Sunday

•••Mr and Mrs Carl Koobels, of Co,-

mgton dnve left Saturday to spend aweek In New ¥ol'k

* * *The Women's ASSOCIatIon of the

Grosse P01nte Memonal Church arebusy makIng plans for the first ChrIst ..mas Fair to be held at the churchhouse November 16 from 10 a in to6 p m

Mrs Bhe~ Newberry is generalchaIrman, wh11e Mrs Edgar L F1ftk1$In charge of pubhc1ty• • •

Alan P. Beebe, of Mernweatherroad, spent a few d.ays 1n New York

•••Urs Alexander Wer W,ener, Ella-

nore Stout' Brown, has arnved fromher new home 1n Zunch, SvntzerlandWIth her son to vtstt her fath-er, EdW1nHew1tt Brown, of Neff road

* • •Dr and Mrs Audrey 0 Brown have

left for a trip to New York and Bo,-ton and to Wellesley, Mass, where theyWIll V1SIt their daughter, BarbaraJeanne, who IS a student at WellesleyCollege

• • *Mrs Freder1ck M SIbley entertamed

Manon Rose at a tea and nl1seellaneousshower In her horne on WhittIer boule-vard Thursday Th1rty-five guests wereinVIted to tre shower

Mrs Ne,l Bentley and Clara Bhum-burg ga ..e a tea and tmseellaneousshower Fr1day

Mr and Mrs Joseph P MueT, ofPhlhp avenue, announce the engage-ment of the1r daughter, MargaretMary to Wilham J Bezner, son of Mrand Mrs John Bezner, of Gam~sv1l1e,Te'"

•••Luc111eBarker, of Lakepomte avenue

entertamed Sunday aftern-0011 mem-bers of the Mar a-Ie Soror1ty WIth atea In her home ThIS tea marked theopenmg of the soror1ty'S wmter SOCIalevents FIve rushes were present atthe tea •• •

Mrs Hugh DJ1lman arnved home latelast week to her -estate, I~Rose Terrace,"on Lake Shore Dt1ve for a few daysShe 1S prepanttg for a trIp to PalmBeach Before g01ng to the south sheWIll stop off 1U New York where sheW1ll be .l0med by Mr Dlllman who 15

copung up from 'IPlaya R1ente "'0 nteether and accompany her to FJonda

•••Mr and Mrs Ben H Cole, formerly

of LakeWOOd boulevard have movedmto theIr new home, .321 McKlOleyroad • • •

Flora Scheuer, 01 Ch1cago, has re-turned to her home after VIs1ttng Mrand Mrs Donald E Berger, of Gray~ton road for several days• • •

Mrs Le Gro, of Cloverty road leftFnday to Journey west and meet herhusband She plans to he gone for fiveor SIX weeks Descnption of w res t 11 n g

• * • Imatches of today read more hkeMr and Mrs ChISholm MacDonald, the outlme of a football game

of Tourame road, have returned from than It does wrestlIng For ex-a stay at Mrs Artbur H Bu lis' lodge ample, he floored hIm WIth a fly-at M'kado M'ch, where tney d'd much mg tackle and a drop kIckbaggmg of birds stretched hIS vlctlm on the floor

• • • The only thmg mlssmg was theHallowe'en WIllh eele6rated Sator- run around nght end.

• I ••

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Mrs John T 1-,,1chols left last week

* • •Mary Jane Kltchner of BaHour road

has been elected treasurer o£ the RIChard Cl...1.bof Marygrove College ThIScltt'b 15 made up of hIstory majors Lastweek members of the club attended abanquet at the Book Cadtllac Hotelhonotmg the bIrthday of Father Gabnel RIchard, a famO'Us pohtIcal figureIn the early development of NorthernMichigan

4" Mrs Eugene E KIrchner, of Ed1n~borough road, has returned to herhome 1ll the CIty after spend111g thesuntner In Godench and London, Ont

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Mrs EdIth W Baker and MrsThomas H SImpson returned Sundayfrom a trIp to New York and WhIteSulphur Sprmgs, where they have beenfor three weeks

* * *Mr and Mrs Hugo Smtth left Frl

day to spend ten days at the H01Tlestead, Hot Spnngs, Va

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SOCIETY

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THE BEST

Election NoticeCITY OF GROSSE POINTE

SERVEDWHEREVER

QUALITY COUNTS

"SHALL THE SALE OF SPIRITS IN ADDITION TO BEER AND WINEBE PERMITTED FOR CONSUMPTION ON lHE PREMISES WITHINTHE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE, UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THELAW GOVERNING THE SAME?"

Norbert P. Neff,City Clerk.

The form of 'Old spec,al1nllot ",ll be as follows

Special Election BallotCITY OF GROSSE POINTE

WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

Special Election, Tuesday,NOVEMBER 2, 1937

INSTRUCTIONS: Mark a cross [8] in the square 0 following theproposition for which you wish to vote Before leaving the booth foldballot 80 that mitials of inspector can be seen from outside.

"SHALL THE SALE OF SPIRITS IN ADDITION TO BEER AND WINEBE PERMITTED FOR CONSUMPTION ON THE PREMISES WITHINTHE CITY OF GROSSF POINTE, UNDFR THE PROVISIONS OF THELAW GOVERNING THE SAME?"

All qualified electors not already rf'gistered may register at theCity Clerk's office, 17150 Maumee Avenue, on or before Saturday,October 23,1937.

Qualified electors in the City of Grosse Pointe will ballot on thefollowing Special Proposition at such regular City Election on suchdate:

Notice of Special Proposition

Voting upon such proposition will be at the above Central Poll •ing Place, the Fire Hall, at 17140 Maumee Avenue, the polls beingopen as indicated above.

The qualified eledon of the City of Grosse Pointe, Wayne County,Michigan, are hereby notified that the regular City election for thepurpose of electing City Officials will be held on .

Tuesday, November 2,1937At the Fire Hall (Central Polling Place), 17145Maumee Avenue, be.tWE'enSt. Clair and Neff Streets. The polls of such election beingopen from 7:00 o'clock A. M. until 8:00 o'clock P. M., Eastern Stand.ard Time.

Candidates for the following City Offices will be elected:

MayorCity ClerkSix Councilmen

Bohemian BEER

DRINK

Call Grosse Pointe Printing Co.,Lenox 1162, for Job Printing.

2,000Community FundSolicitors Are Feted

at Orchestra Hall\fore than Z000 Community Fund I

SOhCltorS and others Will fill OrchestraHall Monday ll1ght for the first Com~mUlllty Concert of the Detr01t Commumty Fund Requests for tIcketreservattons eJl.ceeded the cupply 10days ago

The concert wIll be played by th'"DetrOit Symphony Orchestra TheDetrOIt SymphonJ Soctety IS ft.trll1shlUg the hall and sponsonng the Concert m co operation WIth the Fundboard of dlreotors and Women s CommIttee

Opelllng at 9 P M WIth a selectlonby the Orchestra a program of brIeftalks and commulllty smgmg wtlloccupy the first hour of the meetmgHarry A McDonald WIll ledd the smg.mg and WIll be assIsted by the DetrOita Capella ChOIr He WIll mtroduce anew CommullIty Fund t'1eme song thewords for which were wntten by JFred Lawton

James McE' ...oy preSident of thel:<unQ Mrs Fred T Muhphy chaIr-man of the Fun-d Women's CommItteeand a memb~r of the DetrOIt SymphonySO'Clety boa~dt and James K Watkllls,chairman of the men s speCIal gIttSsohntors w 11be the local speakers

Hal H Gl1swola Cleveland attorneywho IS preSident of the \Velfare Feder~atlon 10 that City, wt11 be the prm'Clpalspeaker

He has served as a member of theOhlO Gerenl Assembly speaker of theOhiO House of Representatives, firstaSSIstant State attorney general, cllreetor 0" OhIO s Department of Publlcwelfare chaIrman of the CuyahogaCounty Rebef Committee and as amember of the CommunIty FundCounCil 01 Cleveland

FollO'l\mg GrIswold s talk the Orchestra s program WIll be broadcastover a. city Wide net"ock of radlOstations mc1udm:g Stattons WMBC\VJBK \\WJ, WJR and'" XYZ fr01\110 to II p 1\1

Eastminster Presby.terian Church

Mt. Olive Lutheran

Joinmg hIt noted brother tn an m-VaSlon of the pro fight ranks, PatsyUrso, former DetrOIt amateur star, wlllmake hiS profesisonal debut FrIdaymght, faCing' Baby Talmo, tough Buffalo (N Y) featherweight, 111 thesemI wmdup bout on .. program In

Hazel Park Arena The match WIlt hefor SIX rounds

J Irnmy Ursa, wro +urne<l pro severalmonths ago, W111make hiS fourth startIn the "for pay' field when he facesEd Scott clever Ann Arbor dusky -'oeThe bout IS for eIght rounds

Jlmmy Ursa also famed as an amate11r, has scored two knoclrouts, wonone doclslon 10 preVIOUs. profesSIonalstarts.

Thre-e other bouts complete the cardThe first starts at 8 30 p m

Sunday School at 9 45 • m MrHugh H McNeIll wpermtendent

Our worship at 11 a m WIll be mthe nature of a 'SurprIse Servlce '

At 6 15 p m the youth groups willhave a combmod servIce at wInchtime they will be addressed by Rev HP Love, of Afnca,

We Will observe our ffiO!'thly (hymnsmg' at 7 30 p m ThIS serVIce WIll beled by the eombmed ch01rs, directedby Mr W Bert Beer Dr KIrcherWIll speak on Why Am I Here?",the thIrd In the serles of sermonsQuestIons People Ask I

Wednesday at 7 30 p m we WIll con ..tmue the study o-f 'Your Fa.vonteChapter"

Jimmy Urso TopsHazel Park Card

"The LIttle WhIte Church Aroundthe Corner," Radnor (Lmcoln Rd) atMack Avenue F E Stern, pastor4425 Radnor avenue, telephone NI 3023

Sunday school at 9 30 a mThe annual mISSIon festlval Will be

observed at 10 45 a m and the evenIngserVIce at eight o'clock The Rev 0 ~J Naumann of Toledo wIll deliver themISSion sernoI1 In the evemng serVlc-e I

IThe ohl1dren'.chOIrWIllSIng

THE GROSSE POINT!: 1t~VJEW

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The Alfalfa Weev,lThe alfalfa weevll, a plant pest

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DR. J. G HARVEYVETERINARIAN

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October, November and December the house Iare months in whIch the greatest an- 9-Don t allow gun muzzle to clogm1Rl toll of death~ from fire arms oc with mud or snowcur, accordmg to Moreau lO-Deer huntels should wear bright

red caps or coatsHuntmg accidents caused 2000 _deaths last year Moreau said Moreyouths 15 to 19 years old were killedby fire arms than In any other agegroup Gunshot wounds reqUIre co'Stlytreatment the NatIonal Safety Councll placmg the average cost for eachat $338

Red Cross statlstIcs shows thatSWimmIng and huntmg are the mosthazardous sports wtth carelessness andIgnorance of the dangers Involved asthe chief cause for the loss of hfe

The ten safety commandments. forhunters are as follows

I-Don t pull a gun carelessly froman automobtle

2-Remove shells befole crawlmgthrough a fence

3-Don t use a gun to club gamefrom brush

4-Don t carry a gun cocked Besure the safety catch IS on

5-Don t pomt a gun m fun CarryWIth muzzle toward ground

6-When huntmg with a group sticktogether don't scatter

I 7-Don t leave a gun where chIldrencan reach It

8-Don t leave a loaded gun about

HEINZ SALE

2 TINS 2Sc DOZ.

Philadelphia Cream

(:h'ee~e2 00< 15c

Chicken Gumbo, Consomme, ConsommeMadrihne and Clam Chowder,

Chief Mtlanis

HEINZ CATSUP,lge botSLICED CUCUMBERS, pintPICKLES, quart

Soups

Chicken and Egg NoodleDinner 25c

RAVIOLI, I-lb. jars 23cChicken Fricassee 85c

I-lb. 13y:!-oz,cansFree Chicken Cook Book

SOLID HEAD

Brussel

FRESH WASHED

Spinach 2Sprouts

,

Lettuce

SHOP HERE AND SAVE

GROSSE POINTE

MARKETNIAGARA 5900

17030 KERCHEVAL AVE.

-and-

lb. 28cFANCY LEG-O~

WAFER SLICED

FRESH PORK

Jakimec Beauty SalonLENOX 9230

999 BeaC'ou.dield ear E Jefferson

Dunk Donuts~Wr=~T (:1 [) ~V

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Charming by Day ••.Alluring by Night _• _All through the day and evenIng a wave(rom Jaklmpcs Wlltkeep Ita sleek, lustrou ..appearance •• and an occasIonal touchof the comb IS all you need to give youthat just~out.of ••the.bandbox appearance

Bacon lb. 42c

Butts

Lamb Ib.35cFancy Sirloin Rolled Roast FANCY SNOW

BEEF lb. 45c Apples

S f R If' the Detroit Chapter Red Cross whicha ety u es or • wIll run through November, ten rulesHunters Outhned of safety ob'erva"ce for bunters have-- Ibeen Issued by Alfred S Moreau FIrst

In conjunctIOn wIth the thIrd annual AId DIrector of thIS Communlty Fv"'<1.Home and Farm Safety CampaIgn of agency

BLUE RIBBON

ButterIb.37c

RICHE LIEU

( PumpkinLarge Cans

15cHALLOWE'EN

CandiesAsst

Ib.25c

I~"'~ '(Thursday, October 28 1937

1'" t:( j tU!J

\-~--~-"-~~ -- -~------~-

Christian Science by Bicknell Young, C.S.B.Fag. Four

Lecture onTHE GROSSE POINTE REVIEW

...,.~ -----=<'""''''''' z~"'%~ '.") f '-"'--'(f? 1Thursday October 28, 1937

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Porket Fdltlon WIth mdex tomarglllal headmgs black, blueor brown morocco hmp, Ox-ford India BIble paper

French and German Transla ..hons Jlbrary edItIons cloth

MARY BAKER EDDY

OPE"! DAII Y

ThIS book and other ;works byMrs Eddy and all authoru:edShnshan SCIence lIterature may beread~ b01rowed or purchased at aUChrlstlan SCIence ReadIng Rooms

Sixth Church mamtams a R~ad.l'1g Room at 14575 Kercheval \ve ..nue

WIth

HEALTHand

KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES

known Therefore to know yourselfsIg11lfies to understand the word' God,"and know and mamta1l1 ItS meanmg forIII that meamng one s true self IS Iud ..den or revealed as the case may be

Jesus repudIated matter He saId,It IS the spmt that qU1ckeneth ~ the

flesh profiteth nothmg ~ But he alsosaid 'I and my Father are one," and111so saymg expressed dlvme humlhtyThroughout hIS career he was sel£~respectmg ChristIans who are to dent ..onstrate hIS ufldel standmg, the dlvmeChrist cannot do so 111 an attItude ofunworthmess The Lord our God ISone Lord means that everythmg 15one WIth that d1VlUePrinCIple

It was thiS understandmg that wasthe ChflSt operatmg as the healIngpower of dIvme Love In the tIme ofChrIst Jesus It IS the same Chflstthat heals disease today The com ..paSSIon the tenderness the deep mter.est of thIS dlvme ChrIst In all that con.stItutes human welfare IS needful andappal ent 111 Chnsban SCience practIce

The heahng pOSSIbIlItIes of thIS SCI"ence are measureless As thought gamsand attams more and more the attitudeand altItude of the dlvme Mmd, ItnecessarIly leflects the ommpoten'Ce ofthat Mmd m the relahonshlps of 1U~dlvlduals and natIons By the sametoken, understandmg thus attamed andever progressmg deals WIth Ind1Vldualmstances of S111an<! dIsease WIth theconfidence of dlvme power

Seekmg and dally attam111g 111greatermeasure thIS healmg power for menand na.rtlOn<; WhICh everyone of usmay do IrrespectIve of hIS occupaboll,we find that Immortahty IS no longera theory but the actual fact of oureXlstence and that we are enterIngupon that whl'Ch has be-en properly andbeautIfully named the simple grandeurof hfe ~

by

The orlglrlal, standard, and onl,T&:lCtbook on Christian ScienceMlnd~heahng IS pubhshed in thefolloWIng editions _

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and they that worship hIm must wor-<;hlp hIm 111spmt and 111lruth (RevVer) Thls admomtIoo can be obeyedIn no other way than that of dlvme"c ence because m no other way canthe unreality of the mejl;e personalsense of ourselves and of one anotherbe dIscerned and m'lmta111ed

In the measure that we set aSIde theerrors that seem to pertam to ourcharacters and our present sense ofeXIstence and adopt m<;tead of themthe dlv111eId"as that reveal dnme conSClOusness God Mmd we attam ouongll1a.1 bemg whIch the Chtl~tlan SCIel1ce textbook says IS Spmt or a fore-taste of It, as the case "nay be (p 97)

The BIble says Hear 0 Israel TheLord our God IS one Lord ChrIstIanSCIence estabhshes thlS fact logIcallyand s lenhficaliy GQd bemg mfimtemust be one and thlS ImplIes and rcqmres the recogl11t!on of mfimte one-ness EverythIng IS one Mrs FddJwrItes 111 SCIence and Health (p 550)God IS the Life or mtelhgence wh1i...h

forms and preserves the mdlvlduahtyand Idehtlt} of alllmals as well as otmen ror thlS reason every 1l1dlvlduallearmng to demonstrate the actuahty ofhIS bemg must find thl" d1Vl11eonenes."1.nd love It and hve It

Nothmg has given It greater obsctlrIty t lan a ml<:tnterpretatIOn of thev.ord humIlIty To assume that GodIS good an-d mdn orlgmally bad, an{lto brold such a theory IS mere selfabasement It dishonors God qUIte asmuch as man and IS unworthy to beentertamed or 111any way subsctlbed tlWhIlst It IS cel tam that matt<..f cannotresetnble spmt, and therefore equallyCl"rtam that a matelral sense of eXlstence or what IS called corporeahhcannot reselrbe1 God nevertheless It 15gIven to a human bemg to attam somethmg dnd ddIly more of the SC1ence ofreal be1l1g a 1d the road to It IS genu111ehumIlIty

YO'!.t may have seen a pIcture 111\"hlCh three posltlOns of the same figure represent prayeI'" The first one ISprostrate wlth forehead touchmg t1leearth The second IS kneelmg representmtr an advanced thought of adoratlon The thlrd IS erect WIth arms ex-tepded as If to welcome 'the true Ide",of God

"Man know thyself' has often beenenJ0111ed upnr us by poets and phllos.o-phers but It would be diffIcult to fi,danythmg wrItten by eIther of thesegroUI1JS that 'WOuld 1l1dIcate that theauthors knew themselves They regarded themselves as matenal a!l.1uwhen they poke of Spmt lt was not111terms of Truth or actual SClence bt.tal"" ays 111those of mystlClsm or behetThey were on the vcrge Or somethmgSo tremendous that they dared not goforward They were barred, or barredthemselves from the benefit of theIrown admOl1ltloll by theIr Qi\\.n greatsense of hmIta Jon Not havmg ChrISItan SCIence they could only look attruth 1l1stead of look out from Truth

If we reverence God me must respectman and thIS -demands and achIevesnot only respect for the other man butself re<;Jpect Such self re'lper t IS essentIal 111 the demonstration of permanent health as well as happme;,~The BIble says that God placed manupon the earth, not 111It ThIS Imphesthat everythmg IS subserVIent to thedlvme Idea m""n

SuperstltInn IS rIfe and nowheremore eVIdent tn'tn 111some systems t"'J.atadvocate the USe of 1eason Paul toldthe Athe11lans who devDted their wholehme to phllo,:,op.luc leasonmg that theywere 111 all thmgs too superstitIousThIS IS stated dIfferently 111some mod-ern verSIOns of the New Testament butthe pomt of hiS remark was that theyhad an altar to the unknown God Hemight well have added that It was alsoat" altar to the unkno",n man for mancannot be known except as God l'

words and works IS not suffiCIent Re-o;pect and reverence are not <:ufflclentIn C;clence and Health (p 350) MrsEddy wntes Hb words were the off:-pnng of hIS deeds both of whIch mustbe undef'ltood Unless the ""arks arccomprehended which hiS "V\ords explamed the "\',ords are bl nd

In ,,11 edclcatlon the first step mustbe tal en but 1£ the educat on be worthwhIle there IS no last step Unfoldment or dlvme progress IS the natureof real belllg ThIS fact apphes U111venally

)esus warned hiS diSCiples dga1l1st areld.tlve seme of good In the wordsExcept your nghteousness shall ex~

ceed the nghteousness of the scnbe'land Phatlsees ye sha11m no case entelmto the kmgdom of heaV'en He 1mplIed that the welghmg of righteousness acramst unnghteousne<:s IS err oneom and sllful Whe 1 thought attamo;the standpomt of absolute truth we nolonger ascr be pm",er to eVIl or belIeveor say that dl~ease and sm are gomgon or that sorrow or lack or deathare real Chn..,tlall SCIence shows thatall evIl and all eVIls are IllUSIOnsof thehuman or matenal senses When wehalbltually gal11 thIS ascen-dancy otthou~ht and understdndll1g nghteousness IS appeanng and not unhl then

We speak of people as bemg goodand wonder why good people shouldsuffer as they frequently do J esu"l<:aId None IS good save one that ISGod' ImplYlllg that dlvme Prmclf Iealone 1<:good and tt at thought whIchconforms to Prmclple alore partakesof the nature of Prmciple If a persorhelIeves that e\ IllS real he IS not goodhowever co nmendable hiS charactermay be from the ordmary human standpomt I1 the measure tl at a humancharacter IS bemg transformed by dlvme SClence at d eVIl IS seen as 110t"'J.ng and proved .Lo be nothmg 1l1stead

of someth ng dlvme PrInCIple ot goodIS reflected ad health atta1l1ed

There 1S no relatIve nghteousne,:,sIn SCIence you cannot weigh evIlagamst good dlsedse agamst healthdeath aga l1st hfe In the process 0"

learnmg how to demonstrate Chnshan SCIence the demal of evIl IS essen-tIal but It IS made for the sole pUJ:'lpo:;,eof arrlvmg at the reahzat10tl of theallnes:. of good and the consequent none>"lstence of evl!

In statmg these thIngs Chns-banSCientIsts are not boasrtmg There 1:;,

nothmg personal about SCIence, andthIS IS true even though thiS SCienceIS mterwoven With the health and Meof persons A fimte persnnahty doesnot resemble the mfimte n any wa}ImmortalIty IS the fact of all true bemgIt 1S therefore the fact of our mdlv u-ual bemg and at the present momentthe way to be hh.e God Mmd LIfeand to represent H1m m power and ldw1nd dom1111On1<;to thmk accordmg toM1l1d, ac'Cordll1r1;{to the one Infimtei\1md God, good

F verybody has the ablhty to recog-nize and mall1tain the facts of hIS ownImmortalIty Thoughts that have noeVIl 111them are tlndymg ThIS methodIS puttIng off mortalIty and p'uttmg onImmortality al=col"'dmg to the BIbhcaladmomt1on In the measure that oneperceIVeS tl-llS and stands for It he 15not behevemg that he must go somewhere but IS staymg where he belon,f'"sIn the dlY1fie LIfe of real bemg 1'1MIscellaneous Wntl11gs (p 123) Mrs

Eddy <:>peaksof salvation not throug'tthe death of a man but through a dlvme Life, whIch 1:;, our Redeemer

In nUMerous mSlances people wI-owerp III of so called 111curahle dlSeaSf'Shave been restored to hfe and healthand others under the weIght of sm and\Ice have found their domI1110n overthese evIls and have gamed the respectabIhty and pOIse and peace of normalmanhOOd and womanhood

That a sCIenhfic proposlt1on IS notwholly proved. IS never agamst thepropo<;ltIOn ProfesiSOr E111steIt1 advanced the theory of relatiVIty Allof the great mathematICIans of tnda}are Interested 111it Many of themadivocate It and hope that It may bethe means of solVIng some of the problerns of the materIal U1llverse Notone of them pretends that the theoryof relattvIty IS wholly proved, but notone of them seoFs at It nor wdl youfind among them any that speak m opprobnous terms of Professr Emste~nbecause he advanced that theory

I am not makmg compar1S1ons Chrlshan SCIence IS not to be comparedWIth any other system It stands aloneThe prOpOSitIOns of thIS SCIence arcWholly spl1Itual Spmtual culture 15essentIal to the re-cog111i1'onand demonstratlOn of them but that they arenot all humanly proved In their fullne:.s IIS not agaInst them frnm any standpomt of reason or observation Theyare as t"ue -as Truth Itself and theydemand of us that we claIm our realeXIstence 111order that we may demonstrate It They both reqUire andprOVIde for happmess The} enhst thatreSIlIence and actIVIty of mtelbgencethat can only be expressed by the word

JOy

In the lIght of these facts JOy IS evera!Slow The BIble says WIth JoY shallye draw water out of tre wells of sal-vation As a matter of actual experlence you cannot dnw an ounce ofwater out of the wells of ~alvat1on orsatIsfactIoll Without JOy You may havetrIed It WIth sorrow many have Youmay have trIed It WIth humar Willmost people do You may have trIedIt WIth a relative sense of good andevil welghl11g one agamst the otherYou may have trled It WIth the mIxedbel ef In m111dand matter All of theseways are found futtle but the mOmentthat mtelhgence apprOXImates ItS dl\ me Oflgl11 the 1l1fimte i\{1l1d God Itlooks out upon thll1gs 1l1stead of outfrom thmgs It fearlessly assumes tbeVIew of DeIty and "'as the happmessand consequent power of the God who1S Love

Admlttmg then that we eXIst as weall mu~t do let us proceed to demon-strate a o:atlsfactory eXIstence Recog11lzmg that we can demonstrate onlythat whIch IS already true and re-alwe catl understand that Mrs Eddy dIdnot claIm to create anythmg She dlscovered ChrIstIan SCience and unmIStakably set forth the fact that all truthIS 111and of Spmt not matter, and thatIt must be sought In the realm ofSPlllt ThiS IS m accordance WIth theadmonItIon of Jesus, 'God 1& Spmt,

the nature of ItS mexhausbble sou"ce Isanly the one <:upreme and only reallyWIlh the understand ng that God IS the natural SCienceself ex stent Prmclple Or all bemg and Hele vve etrnve at the partmg of the,that man meamng ourselves pn ways and '1 Chnsban SClentrst mu tmanly and eternally represents God learn to take the upward path and fol~t IS readd} seen that thIS Idea of God low ItS t nswerv1l1gly It IS the patrand man IS not human but d vme and of Truth al d el tenng 1t one has neccs1t IS Just as read ly prOvable that a sanly forsaken the IUus1'l,eand mlsleddmore o:atlsfactory and permanent sense mg pa"'hs of errorof ex s ence ensues \\ hen one mallta I1S In order to deal With dIsease ntellthl~ Idea gently It must be claSSIfied sClenbfi

Permanency IS an 1l1stmctlve desl"e cally a ld that IS done In SCIence andEvery human bel g has It It IS ex Health WIth Kev to the Scr pturespressed In the old ph losop1 cal aymg the textbook of Chrlsilan SCIence TheSelf preservatIon IS the f rst hw of wa) In "hlch It IS done has not been

nature ThIS IS not wrong wpet l)rop readily accepted by the rehgl0us an ierly understood It c01l1cldes w h the SCIentIfic \\ orld It IS however unfacts of real bemg \!fan 111the 1ke questlOnably the way that Chnst Jesll~ness of God as revealed 111 SClence can ad\oc'lted and plachced To undernot help bemg Immortal we read m stand t one must always bear 1n mmdSc ence and Health (p 81) the meanmg of the word God 111 t'l

Temporary ex stence With ItS lnevlt hlgnest slgl1lficahon So domg he Willable bel:;1l111lngand endmg does not sat not be readily offended to find eVil ll1

Isf} us and does not repre<;ent redl all ItS forms claSSified as error It needLife Mmd God Spmt But God oUt hardly be repeated that thIS 1Scontrarydlvme 1nfi11ltl" self eXistence or LIfe to human expenence when Viewed macan have no begmnmg or endmg and tenally N'evertheless It IS the sClenmust from the very nature of lOfimty t fic way and IS proved to be such bybe expressmg HImself forever There anyone who adopts 1t and IS arbsolutelyfore as we conSider the prOposltwll of honest 111followmg 1tChnstlan Sc ence that man m h s true Words are valuable only because ofbemg represents or reflects God we are theIr meamng and their meanmg mu"tobhged to admIt the Immortahty of be <:ought Error IS a word slgl1lfyman and of all thmgs because tJ e dl 111gthat whIch seems to be and IS notv ne Prmople of m1.n and of every VIrtually the word error Itself IS allthl11g eXists WIth no begmnm~ of days there IS to ItS sJgl1lficabol1 It doesnor end of 1 fe and can of neceSSIty not mean somethmg named error Itbe represented only accord ng to thd.t always means no thmg no Cduse noQlvme and l1fir te nac 1re effect no law no anythmg that co lid

I et lt he repeateu Chnstla 1 SClence be a"soclated WIth realIty Consequents the heahng system orf pure Chnstlan Iv when one deSIgnates disease as error

Ity [he understandlllg of the fact of t means that dIsease IS unrealman s ImmortalIty IS primal and mdIs The same Istruc of sm and vice andpensarble In clemonstratrng thiS SCIence <:orrow and want and worry and wo'"Puttlng the fact 111 an understandable and death All of the"e so call('d humanway we are Justified 111 saymg that {':leperences are IllegItImate They ha\ ehealth must be pnmanly dlVll1e rather PO sCIenhfic reason for seemmg to hethan materIal or me! elv h Iman Vi,. e and m the 1r~ht of pure reason whIchcannot COHceve of the ever 1vmrs COInC'des WIth revelatlOn all sl1'Ch e},.otherWIse than as never dYIlg whIch e"X'penences arE' SCientifically unreal IImeans that no destructive element the prachce ot Chn..,tlan SCience andcould form any part of the conceptIon to the exten4 that the practIce IS carnedof man or creailon by tre <llvme Mmd on accord111g to absolute Truth theyHealth or S'Dlrtual wholeness IS thus are proved to be unreal and they dlS~een to chdIactenze man as well as appeal as a consequences of demonGod Health IS the nature of man statmg the real and eternalbecause man as revealed m thl:. SCience If the un"ea1Jty of eHI seems to berepresents expresses or reflects God "n absurd propoSItIon the fault mU:.tHealth IS not materIal neIther IS 1m be 111 the observer In SCience \\heremortahty a theory Screnhfically speak faults l:!-ppear they .ire always 111 themg Immortahty and health are the observer-that 15 to say the mentafacts of O{lr ex stence attrtude IS faulty It we were to an

Such fact~ are not ordll1anly assoCI noun-ce the unreahty of evl1 from tht,ated With the WOld SCIence but they standnomt of human expenence and<;hould be They are more worthy of human observation the propOSItionthe true meanmg of sCience than any would be as absurd as casual observersthmg that could be thnught of or to generally belIeve It to be but theput It stdl more correctly they are 111 Chnstlanly SClentlfic pomt of view 15comQarable 111scient fic practIcal value never materIal nor mortalIf 1~ were pos Ible for a human beme Personal sense or any observationat the present moment not only to con taken from that standpomt, or anySIder the fad of hIs own Immortaht} conc1u"lon drawn from such ob,ervabut actually to reahze that dlvme fact hors never constltutes a standard f01he would be an absolutely healthy per Judgment In Ghnst1an SCIence We<;on an<! the whole operatlon by Whlcf1 announce the unrealIty of eVil from thehIS health \"as establIshed and became standoomt of dlVll1e Pnnciple the Inhumanly eVldeirt would take place III fil1lty of goodthe mVlSble realm .of thQught Jesus DIsease lIke every other evIl thmgdeclared that +he kmgdom of God IS 111heres m or s evolved from humanthere It 1S there alone that SCIence belIef or what IS called mortal mmdhas Its belIlg No S-Clence however and by that IS meant the matenalmaterial It may see1T' to be eXists or OpmlOThSof mankmd If we are to rIdoperates otherwl<;e than 111 and by ourselves of disease does It not standmeans of mtelhgence to reason that we must oppose those

The realm of human -conSClOusness Opl1110nsrather 'bhan accerpt them?IS the realm of what IS called nght and IntellIgence IS defined 1n SCIence andwrong righteousness and sm good aDd Health (p 469) 111the words It IS theevil Mrs Eddy saw thd.t ard stated prImal eternal quality of 111fimte Mmdw1th relentless clanty over s xty yean ot the trIune Pnnclple -LIfe Truthago In her book SCIence and Health Love -named God ThIS shows whatthat It IS mortal mmd that <:,110; and mte1hgence really IS and POllltS thesuffers nor1:the human body "av to Its proper culture

Tal"'dI1y 111 our hmes dIst1l1gulshed If all the mventIons and convennatural sCientIsts 111their ceaseless 111 lences of everyday hfe brought to hghtveshgatIOn of mattel have made dl<; through the cultIvatIOn of human mtelcover es that corroborate MI s Eddy s h~ence had appeared as the result ofdoctrme The fact IS that In the hght dlV ne mtel1tgence recogmzed and demof pure SCIence It IS wholly errone01lS oostrated perfeetlOn "ould be the 1mto beheve that one should doctor the mutable 1a\'\ to e'Very one of them andhuman body 111order to heal dIsease WIth 'luch a demonstratIOn It would beThe human body does not know Itself found that the sn called laws of matteldoes not kno'" anythl11g about ItselJ: gIve plai...e to dIvme law, and that wh1leIf one were to ask at any tIme of hIS an aeroplane could come down It couldbody How do you feel? he would never faU down and whIle varrou~receIve no answer for the body IS not vehIcles could mo'Ve upon the earth tocapaMe el~her of feehng or answenn~ the great C011venrenCeof mankmd they1<nd It does not know that It IS su(p could not collIde n01 operate m dnyposed to feel way 'Contrary to perfectIOn m reCI

The fact that the human bemg can procall<lw of dIVl11ebemgthmk of hiS body or IS conscIOUS of 1t SCientIfically speaking dIVIne mte1h<:hows that he 15 not 111the body and gence IS not \\ Ithheld from man It ISbelrS' consclOUs of 1t It IS beyond con natural to him and any human bemgtroversy to "ay that he can control it can ascertam for himself to what exby dIVIne power If he learns the SCience ent re IS ga mng the demonstrableof dlV1ne power It'lS therl?fore clearly na+uralne<:,s of dlvl11e mtelltgenceto be '>een that there IS some1hmg for ThiS mvolves the neceSSIty of freus to do and ChrIstIan SCIence show quent self exammatlOn for the reasonus what to do and how to do It that 111telltgence IS generally assOCIated

The testImony of personal sense WIth "!latter or the human bram andcannot resemble the mfimte m the untIl thart: nohon IS corrected our th1l1ksltghtest degree Only by 1l1v-ok1l1gmg ""hlCh manifests our 1l1telligenceone s conscIOus thmkmg ablhty 111 d. does 110t resemble the dlvme Mmd Indlvme way can that ab hty be exerCised order that It may do so our constantaccord1l1g to ItS ongInal nature which endea\or must be to 'hold thoughtIS the dlvme Mmd Dlv111e power IS steadfastly to the endUring the gooclavailable to human be1l1gs only 111thIS and the true occordmg to the admonwa} and the rule of thlS culture IS a ItIOn In the Chnstlan SCience textbookSimple one and IS found and may bp. (p 261)constantly opelatlve 111 the measure The slmpllcIty of thiS way IS one ofthat one mamta ns the true Idea of the remarkable charactenstIcs of Chr1swhat the word God actually means tIan SCience The educatIonal method

UnquestIonably that wonderful woul by whIch d1V111epower IS dIsclosed recslgmfies eternaht} Self - eXIstence ogmzed and expressed In thought andcould not slg111fyless The word God conduct and In Improved health andwould have no meanmg and would be morals IS entlI'ely f ee from a lV elevalueless Without that slg llficatlOn ment of mystICIsm Or real dIffIculty

In the hght of real eXlstence thus The facts whIch re\ eal God as M1l1Qdisclosed \\e have the opportumty of Pnnclple SPirit Life Truth Lovebecom1l1g practical ChnstIans by bemg Just a" the Bible says that He IS arepractical SCIentists In fact we can thmkable In begll1nmg one can th1l11{not become the one WIthout be111gthe about these fact" It one 1S wIlhng toother When Mary Baker Eddv gavi... do th s the.)e facts are so 111contro~the title ChrIstian SCience to her dlS vertIbly true that 111due time or percovery she announced the oneness of h.q,p<:rdpIdly they 1ransform the natureChrlstIal11ty and SCIence and dt thc of the thmker They gIVe hIm a newsame hme very largely explall1ed hel pomt of view ftom whIch to observedIscovery to all who are wllhn15 to 1.11thmgs and the} gIve him powers ofaccept the explanatIon In Older to be observatIOn and co 1c1uslOn and demonpractIcal It mLSt eqUlp human be1l1gs stratton not granted by any other sysWith the understand1l1g and abd ty to terndeal wlth those human cond tIO'1Swhich 1 h nh.1l1g4bout truth IS the first stepare u11lversally aClmlHed to De affhc n thiS educatIOn In fact th1l1klllghve and destructive about <:ometh1l1g 1S always an essential

ChrIstian SCience IS ltke all sClence~ step Thmkmg somethmg IS qmte aI'll1 one respect and ~hat IS t1 at It haf> other thIlJg Jesus sal-d Ye shall knQ'l..la purpose Bel11g SCience It reqUIres the truth He dId not say Ye shalldemoll~trat On and reveals that whIch 1S know about the ttuth ' and he clearlyto be demonstrated 'l\ieither health n01 sta+ed the dlvme reqUlrements essentl.q,lweatll nOl anythmg else can be dem to the truth s bemg Known They areonstrated If It does not already eXl..t found m the passagf' If ye abide 111When health IS revealed a~ prim'll me and "l1y word .. a,blde 111you<,pmtual etelnal and mevltable we are UnquestIOnably he must have saIdenabled to deal WIth dIsease effectualh many thlng3 not recorded In the fourWe are to do thIS by dlVll1epower Now go..,pels, but there IS enough In thosedlV1l1epower IS pnmal and supremely gospels to transform the human racenatural, and the SCIence of 1t IS neces- I\. mere academIC acceptance of hIS

A Lecture

<\. lecture on ChrIstIan SCience enlltled • Chnsban SCIence Man s 1mnortahty Revealed was dehvered nGro<:se Pomte High School audltorlUtron October 26th 1937 under the amplces of SIxth Church of Chnst SClentl~t DetrOIt Blacknell Young C S Bof ChIcago 11hn01s was the lecturt"rMr Young IS a member of the Boardof Lectureshlp of The Mother ChurcrThe FIrst Church of Chnst SClentlst111Bostoo Massachusetts

The lecturer spok,e substantIally asfollows

The praposltlons of Chnst an SCten'Ce, although not as yet u111versallyaccepted are more or less famIlIar tothe read111g pubhc It IS also we 1known that th1S SCIence IS pr manly ahealmg system and that the churchorga11lzat1on Ilc1udll1g all the actIVItIesof the movement sprang ongll1allyfrom the healIng work which the DIScoverer and Founde1 ot ChrIstIan SCIence \1ary Baker Eddy performed

The deep phIlosophIC and sCIentIfi'"meamng of Mrs Eddy s d1scovery canbe gamed only through progressn. eexpetlence A mere perusal of hewrlt1l1gs IS not suffICIent to d selosetheir full Import They must be conSClentlously al,d thoroughly studiedHer book 'Science ana Health WithKev to the Scrlptures ....he textbook ofOhnstlan SCIence IS w10ely read evenby -people who are not as yet knownas ChrIstian SCIentIsts

Chn<;-han ScIence because by means O!C'orrccJ< mstructlOll It explams the Prm

on ciple of our eXIstence showmg what

Chrl"stl"an SCI"ence we actually are 11 contradlstmctIon towhat \\e matenallv appear to be

Entitled Expenence ~as proved that no human bemg can understand hIS OWl

Christian Science: Man's ex stence much less the laws of It 1£Immortality Revealed he regards It as matenal Seemg hIm

b ~e1f matenallj. and trymg to find outY I ",hat he actually 15 he 15 more mystl

Bicknell Young, C S. B. fied the 'tllorehe tl1e~ So much 15 tm3. r. the cabe that 1 IS qU1te generally saidof Chicago, II IDOlS by chst1ngUl"hed natural sCIentists who

Member of the Board of Lectureshl,) elevate themselve" to the explanatlO'I1of The Mother Church The Flrs+ of matter that the rrore they mveshChurch of Chnst SCientist m Boston gate It the '1J.ore elusIve It becomes

Massachusetts ThiS IS e>..actly In accordance withthe teachmgs of ChrIstian SCienceOver SIxty years ago Mar} BakerEddv through splr1tual m:;,plratlon andspmtual research saw c1eally thatmatter dId not hold \V th n Itself eItherprmclple or law by ",hICh to e:lCplamItself or anythmg else She saw andannounced that God the prHl'al Prmc pIe of all bemg IS supersenslble tobe understood only through an awakened recognItIOn of HIS dlVlne al1d mfi111teself ~uffIClency and power

St Paul wntes Your hfe IS hIdwith Chnst In God That p1.ssage ISgenerally assocIated wIth rehgIouS emotIOnal ecstasy Nobody supposed thatIt had any other value and least of allthat It was a SCIentific statement Neverthe1ess It IS a SCientific statementand Mrs Eddy maJ...es that clear InSCIence and Health by shorwmg themean ng to be tnat your 1fe IS hidwith Truth In dlv111elove' (p 321)

She announces throu;l4hOl1t her booksthat the \\ord God slgmfIes the MWdthat 1" love that dlvme self e'\..lstentent ty best expressed by the wordsdlvme PnnclpleYou and I do not eXl~t of ourselve~

We had no voluntary part 111our present sense of eXIstence From anypomt of VIew that way be as~umed 1'1the name of Slcence or rehglOn we areobi gecl to adnllt that there 1:> but oneSelf eXistence God dlVlne PrmcIplethe saurce and suibstance of everythmg real 1 seH-exlstent

The relahonshlp of {hvme Pr1l1clpleThe doctrl11e "hlCh thl'l book sets God to ourselves and to everythmg of

forth 1S umque It enaJbles one w 10 whIch we may be cognIzant IS necestakes the paIrs to understand It to sarrIy that of perfectIOn Jesus saidovercome sm and heal sIckness by one Be ye therefore perfect even as yourand the same means wholly spmtual rather WhICh IS m heaven 1S perfectIt broadens the concept of bemtr Vlt IAnd that IS what Chnstlan SCIenceahzes relIgIon and glonfies SClence by shows us to be 110twlthstandmg whatestabltshmg logrcally and mcontrovert Clippears to be the overvlhelmmg teshIbly that tbe word 'God' SIgnifies In mony of matenal sense to the contrarycotnp1rably more of purely rebgIOus AdmIttedly such doctrme IS rot mas well as prachcal sCIenhfic value thaJ:1 accord wIth personal sense Becausehas generally been assOCIated with It, of thIS fact Chnstlan SCIence has beenand thIS SCIence shows that God th'" the object of much cnhclsm an'Clsomeactual and only cause of all true phe- attempted wlthclsm Such a posItIon!nomena IS understandable and that however especIally on the part of theHIS power IS demonstrable by ""nd m mtellectual world IS anomalous Itbeihalt of mankInd .. Indlcates that thmkers often fear to

In order that thIS may become ap thmh. There IS a frontier to theIrparent 111 everyday hfe a dIfferent thmkIng and they dl eao to extend orconc€'?t of Deity from that generally cross It That frontier IS matter anda<;~epted had to be dIscerned and set ItS c;reatures are the personal sensesforth and m'lde apprehensIble To th1S Yet If relrglOl1 depended upon these foren<d Ohrlstlan SCIence enhsts mtell mformatlOl1 It would not teach even agence It makes no aJPpeal at all to belief 111God and slcence Itself wouldmere behef or Imag1l1atIon It shaw:. be depnved of facts that are unquesbeV10nd all contrm ersy that the know ttonably trueable God IS 'the only Gvd~ and that to ChrIshan SCIence IS not hovveverknow Hun IS the hIghest use of mtelh transcendental or merely Idcahstlcgence~ and that lear111ug how to know WhIle It enthrones Spmt Mmd asGod arIght Vie learn by the same the source and <;Ulbstance of all real:means how to know md.ll arIght phenomena It does not thereby predl

ChrIstlan SCIence 1S thus seen to he cate <'ubstance as elther shadowy orwhat 1t actually IS t le SCIence of LItc Imagmary On the contrary~ It reveahNow eac} one of us J<; mstmchvely and suhstances as both pumal and permanpermanently mterested In hfe or eXlst- ent for substanre defined &S Spmtence Not only IS thiS mterest Instmc unquestIOnably slgmfles eternal duratlve, but 111vIew of the fact t'lat eXlst- hon the very nature of self eXistentence IS fundamental to everythmg that Prmclple Go-rl and consequently th'"one may be or do or {leslre to be or do nature of HIS creatlonthe SCIence of Life IS unques-tlOnaibly ThIS SCIe'1Ce IS therefore necessanl}the most Important subject that can contrary to the general bellef of manengage our attention Accol'dmg to I kmd to the effect that matter IS s11bthe behefs educatIol and experlence stance and consequently Chflstlanof mankrnd, seldom mfluenced as they SClen-ce repudiates matter and all maare by actu.al truth eXIstence IS whnlly terlahst c theones yet actual expenmaterIal Even relIgIOns dS ord nartly enCe III the demot'stratlOn of thIS SCIconceived 0' accept matter as the redl ence shows clearly that so clomg humcluIty of exJ.stence and teach that to ga1l1 beings do not thereby find themselvessp1t1tual eXIstence a change of place Jess substantial On the contrary thebrought about through death IS nec SCIence of permanent eXistence bemgessary Whereas ChrIstIan SCience at work makes eveTy1day eXIstenceaccepts Spmt as the only possIble act more real and mvr-e harmonlO11<:thanuahty of eXIstence and teaches that t could other'Wlse bethe way of gal111ng It 15 not through a To use a very obVIOUSIl1ustratlOnohange of pla'Ce brought about by we are not le,:,s tang ble to ourselvesdeath or disaster, but by a change of or othp.rs nor have we lost anythlllgconSClOusness brought abo'L.t <:ole1y b'\ of our real eXIstence when our attersp1t1tual edu'Cabon ..,on b so engrossed \\lth somethllll;{

The numberless uncertallltles ac l11terestIng or lllSlpmng trat for th,cepted as legItImate!} constItutmg tll'T'e bell1g we forget our materIdlhuman hfe offer no dehverance from eXIstence 1hls shows that matter andSIckness 8m and death Yet these matenal theotles form no crItenon byuncertambes largely comprIse and al "hleh to be mt"lhgent for thoughtways mfluence prevalhng systems O't goes on "'1thou the conSClOusness 01educabon They ~nd their Wdy mto all mattertheones of philosophy and all fOlm<: The facts of Chtlshamty are necesof art and even lnva<l.e the realm of sanly dlVll1e They are the facts ofSCIence our real eXl<:,tence reveahng the Prm

In 111gher mathemabcs whlch hu c pIe of our bemg They have themanly represents SCIence 111ItS h ghe'lt advantage of permanecy whIch 1:-form we find the theory of probabIlIty eaSily acknowledged (lnd they alsJ('lor what IS <:,omehmes called the un have the advantage of power whIchcertamty prmclple engrossing the at IS not so eas1ly ackno", ledged untIl IttentlOn of mathematICIans oecause It IS IS understoodclaimed to be of comparatIvely greatel So called matenal facts are constantaccuracy than th eprevIOUS theory of ly changmg and are never wholIy cliurcertamty and thus hIgher mathematIc able Speakmg In a strIctly SCIentIficseems to confirm the general behef of manner facts are never matenal Inmankmd that the most uncerta1l1 thIng vaflably they are spmtual and necesIS certaInty sanly they are discoverable wholly at

Such theones do not appeal to rea the realm of thought Intelligence ISson neither do they satIsfy the long not a VISible realm The effects ormgs of the human heart Lookmg 0 spmtually cultIVated 11ltelllg\.-nce--arethem or to matter for an explanatIOn however vlSlble so that even peopleof our eXistence or for sahsfactlOn 111 who do not understand ChrIstIan SCI1!el1ectually or morally IS a vam th1l1g ence often ()Ibserve and testIfy thatInteres!lf'g as all mtellectuahty IS the Chnstla 1 SCIence heals dIsease andfact 1:;,that so long as S)stem<: of edu today practically the whole clvlhzedcatlOn are based upon matenal obser world acknowledges the heahng poweIvat!Qns solely, they hold out no horyc of MI s Eddy s dIscoveryof delIverance fQr mankmd mdIVldually Beanng m mmd th'l.t the word Godor collectlvely <:lgnfies the one self eXI,:,tent dlV111e

In the midst of thiS con;.ectual or Pr1l1clple M11ld Spmt Love COllSbtutchaotIc Jumble of thoughts and th111g,Smg the source and very substance 01let us remmd ourselves that there IS beIng of man and the U111Vt" se weever somethmg whIch admIts of no can recog111ze that the dlvme naturecontroversy It IS our eXlstence All belongs not only to God Mmd but torelIgIOUS and SCientIfic theo"le<; are man and to everythll1g else that GodsubserVIent to the fact that we eXI<;t Mmd conceIves ofWe may have had endless questIon "lyhn representll g Ml1ld IS then corconcer111ng It and many of us have had rectly defined as the dea of Mmd ThISWe may have sought the answel to gn.es us an ent rely dIfferent conceptthem vamly m phl10sRphy or m rehg 911 of our,:,elves from that of mere matenalas ordmanly taught~many O'f us have personal ty and our mtelest 111 ourdone so ......but seek as We may 111 an) real eXistenCe and In the endeavor tosuch Nays It wdl always De found by demonstrate It IS thus st mulated stephonest 1l1vestIg$.bon that the one a!1d by stepony svstem whIch ptQvIdes a sabs The ChrIstIan SCIence textbook saysfactory response to the ceaseless 111 (p 507) Creabon IS ever ap.pearl11gterrogatones- ai the human mmd, 15and must ever contmue to a<p:pe~rfrom

4" .. ,!dl r )

..,~~ """'" )"., ",~-pr-- ~T\l"m;-<7~ ,r~"",

hursday, October 28 1937?

THE GROSSE POINTE REVIEW Page FIVe--

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Fre,h Baked

Campfire

Chief PontiaC

Sultana

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90 Seconda f1"ol"'1Package to. Oven

Restores Life to Fabucs

Windmill PointeCleaners-- Tailors

NU-TERIZEDRY CLEANING

Servmg Grosse POlUte Resttients SInce 1925Expert RelInmg and Altering on Lad,es' &: Men'" Garments

L~n()x J()4-()AU Garments Insured Against Fire and Theft

14931 Jefferson Ave. 1.~~~

FURNITUREMade to Indlvu:iual SpecIficabons

I-EXCLUSIVE - ICURTAINS DRAPERIES

Otto H. Lange Co.UphoIsterlJ"g and Shp Covet's

15114 Kercheval at Lakepointe

~~19cHEINZ SOUPS.";'~~I~:ept'.2 ..n. 25c

Peanut ButterIona Pork &Beans s..7;:: ~.~n~::n.4 ~~:.t25cVICTORIA ~USTARDTomato Soup Caml'bell'.

Heinz Tomato JuiceLUX FLAKESBISQUICKLux or Lifebuoy Soup •Fels Naptha SoapCAMAY SOAPPaper Towels Red C.O..

Seminole TissueLog Cabin SyrupWAX PAPER Cut Rlt.

GOLD MEDALPILLSBURYlona Salad DressingSoda CrackersPancake Flour ,BLACK TEA Our Own

Cigarettes POl'ul •• B.and.(Price tuclude3 Sales Tax)

CRACKER JACKMarshmallowsPure Apple Cider In yOW' s""DOUGHNUTS P~~~m~=:,a::A&P BREAD San~~~.tnaf

Velvet Flour Cakeand Put.y

17045 KerchevalAve.At St. Clair

UPHOLSTERED

urers to be dlstnbuted to school dis \ last year Dr Elhott announcedtncts 1U every county of the state The Wayne county s share wlll be $109,..total amount IS 30 per cent more than 72392

PERIOD AND MODERN

rj

"-"-"-"- --- OP-;~~;l~:~~~~~;;~t-arro eauty Shoppe

I In Connection 'YI-IthFox Creek Barbel" Shop14714 E JEFFERSON at Manuhqt.,e

I MachtnfOleu Guan.nteed $6 00II Pe.manent Wava. • I

SPECIAL Tl;lIS WEFK I" $500 011 Pe.manant, Including f,'e $3 25 I

hot ot1 treatment -i Phone Lenox 1474 Open ThuJ'S and Fn Ennln,s e.. ~ o__ ..... n__ 0 0 .....- _

J

Rd, Et"-eIRoast

19c

10.lb. average

Ib 2Sc

Fresh Dressed

Ib 3Sc

Iba

Genuine Puerta Rican

5

Mich. All Purpose

YOURHUNTINGBegins at Bill's

pUi3S~9-S

YAMS

Pork Loin

Genuine Spring

LEG 0'LAMB

Ib 2Sc

TURKEYS

Apples1°2Sclb•.

7930 East Jeffers"n Ave.FItzroy 1412

1342 Nottingham RoadNIagara 4271

Hardware • Sporting Good.12888 E. Jefferson

at EmersonLENOX 9309

Winchester16, 20GavgeRemutgton High Power Rdh:.35 ,ahb.. $42 SOModel 141.A •Comnlete Outfitters for You,"

Deer Huntmg Trip

Elwood E. Engel,M. B.

Teacher of Piano andTheory

Dlstnbutlon of high school tU1tlonmoney has been authOrized by DrEugene B Elhott state supermtendentof pubbc lUstructlon A totci! of $3006 202 51 IS bemg sent to county treas

Camp Fire GirlsActivities

Rules of the RoadCirculated by Case

In ':urtherance of hiS safety educatIona1 aampalgn Leon D Case Sec-retary of State has arranged for thepnntl1'1g dud dlstnbuhon of a rules ofthe road booklet to "2500000 motonsts,In '\11chigan

The booklet wlll contain all traffiCregulatlOns as well as suggestions forsafe drlVlng

Secretary Cdse saId that a 5urVe)imade by hIS departnJent mdlcates thatCiO to 60 per cent of all drivers aremadequately mformed as to theIr re~sponslblhtIes

No state agency has heretofore madea state WIde attempt to educate driversm common sen"r dnvmg methods

Secretary Case through the 'iIChlgan Safety Club wh ch he IS sponsormg IS now makmg tIns attemptthrough radlo programs safety matmeesm theatres for chlldren and adultsand WIll supplement It It by Issuance ofthe booklet contalnt11g all MIchIgantratflc regulatIons

ThIS booklet WIll be the baSiS forfuture examinations of persons seekmg drlvers license, SeS'Ctetary Case:announced

Are you Interested ~n makmg dressestor Goodfellow Dolls ~? Dolls may beobtained from the Camp FlfI~ ofhce51 "Vest Warren The number of dollsIS hmlted, 1I0 please let us know thenumber you want as soon as polfJslble

SWlnmlng classes are held at Jackson Intermediate School from 5 00 to7 00 0 clock On Fndays sWlmmmghas beell scheduled at Tappan Intermediate Barbour, and Redford .,H1ghSchool for the same hours '?hesesWimming classes are open to any regIstered Camp Fire GlrlS and offers afine opportunlty to the girls to passtheir SWimmIng or LIfe Sa"mg te~tsThere IS no charge made at any of thepools

A number of all city actIVIties havebeen scheduled for Camp Fire GirlsthlS tall and girls In every group areurged to attend On Fnday Octobel22ncl glrI:. who are Interested lU smgmg 111 a Camp FIre Chorus WIll meetat the offIce at 4 30 P M ThiS groupls open to gIrlS of J umor and SentorHigh School a.ge only 1v.t'lsSRosanneRoak local field secretary Will be 1U

charge of the chorus

Coach Phil Cmcy Sachs today ISsued hlS first call for basketball candldate<; at the L'lwrence Institute ofTechnology PractIce Will begm 1mmedmtely

Although Sachs expects onl) four \.,.veterans an lmpresSlve number of talented newcomers are expected Returnmg letter ",lnners are Dave Taylorhigh s('orer last ) e~r, Doug Beaudr)Lloyd Kamm and Bruce Dorman Candldates counted on to strengtht'n theteam mclude Ed Laske Dutch Kreulen Dedee \fartm Ed Hoffman andother men v, ell kl10wn for thelr prepschool records

The Blue DevIls schedule opens December 9th agamst Alma College

Messiah LutheranChurch

Widow of JungleExplorer to Speak

in Detroit Nov. 16

Camp Fire Girls'Dance Is November 5 N d S k A__ ote pea er on rt

Tile Panadoonah and Opyokwa Institute Program Sun.groups of the East Side Camp FireGlrls Will gl\ e thelr thlrd annual danceand card party In St Martm shallLenox and Avondale avenues Fndayevemng November 5 rt 8 o'clock AdmiSSion 25 cents

MUSIC will be fur11Jlshed by PaulKnoff and hlS orchestra

Grosse Pointe LutheranChurch

Two famous pers6nages v,111 appearat the DetrOit Insbtute Ot Arts Wood\;,ard at Kll by next Sunday, October11 In the afternoon at 3 30 RuthBryan Owen first lady of diplomacywIn speak on My Travels 111Green~hnd At 8 30 Branson De Caulecturer and photog"~hel Will speakon Glonous Hawau '

As a member of Congress and later"'s mmlstC'r to Denmark Ruth BryanOwen ",ron mternatlOnal fame as acolorful witty speaker She carn

Mn Carl Akeley WIdow of the palgned Widely for her famous fatherfamed African explorer and In her Wllham ]ennmgs Bryan dunng hlS!own name tamous fot:' her expedlt10ns career as a statesman \At hlle servtngIn the Jungles h",s been obtamed by as m1Ulster to Denmark she marriedthe World Adventure Senes to fill the Beerge Rohde gentleman 10 walt1l1J;lengagement" aSSIgned to Mrs MartH1 to King Chnstlan Dunng her lectureJohnson 1frs Johnson 'las had to at the Detrmt Instltute of Arts she Willpostpone her lecture tour because of show her exclUSIve motIon plctures ofslckne!:>s her off the trail travels lU plcturesque

Mrs Akeley was With her husband Gleenland ,;at the time of hls death 111 tIe gonl1a Branson De Cou Just recentft revo1can~es at the BelgIan Congo and tU1ned £ron Hawau where he spentcarrIed On hIS ",,"ork thereafter She the summer 'addmg to hIS famoushas Ju,st recently returned from a two library of mohon pictures H1S newvears' expealhon WIth moue cameras color pictures of Hawal1 are COl1sIderedmakmg a com1Jrehens1ve stud" of Jun the mo<;t beaUtiful pictures ever showngle "'lld hfL. trl Afrlca On Sd.turday on a screen They reveal Hawau 111mormrg November 13 Mr~ Akeley all ItS natural beautywlll speak to school children at Cass Both speakers are commg to DetroifTech audItOriUm and on Sunday after under the auspices of the World Adnoon November 14 she Will J.poear on ven'ure Series of the DetrOlt InstItutethe regular World Adventure Senes of Arts telephone Temple "2 7676program at the DetrOlt Instltute of l

Arts Both lectures WIll be Illustrated I For Job Prmtl11g of the Better Ktnclwlth her Jungle mohon IJ1ctures call The Review, Lenox 116%.

'Undeclared War Spreads to FarEast" IS the subject of the second ofa serIes ot symposia presented here'ThiS symposIum Will be held on FndayOctober 29th m the lecture hall tf theDetrOit Instttute of Arts Woodwardand Kirby

The speokers for the even111gmcludeDr Frank Sheppard of Ann Arbor,""ho has tra" eled extenSIvely In OhInaC K Yang Chinese student at theUniversity of Mlchlgan and LawrenceEmery New York press correspondent

A stiffing film Shangha1 Bombedcontammg excellent shots of the cqnfUet, WIll be shown at the same tImeFrank Alexander WIll act as chalrm.anof the program whIch starts at 8 15

Dr. F. Sheppardat Art Institute

Friday Evening

MESSIAH LLTHERAN N EGSoutheast corner of Kercheval and

Lakewood avenues A H A Loeberpastor 14.34 Lakev.ood avenue Telephone Lenox 212:1

On the conllng Sunday October 31the congregation WIll observe the 420thanmversary of the beglnl1lng of thegreat Reformatten of the 51xteettthCenturY' It was on October 31 1517that Martin L'Uther posted h 5 famous95 theses to the c. urch door 1n \\ lttenberg of Sax.ony and thus unwlttmgly'Started the great and necessary workfor whIch God had chosen h m Inthe serV1ce next Sunday the battlehymn of the Reformatton Vvll1be sungI A MIghty Fortress lS our God"

'The serVl('e Wll1 take place at 11 15am, whIle the Sunday School wlllmeet at 10 o'clock

'Protest and Progress In the ChrISban Reltgl0n," W1ll be the subject ofthe sermon at the Grosse Pomte Lutheran Church, worshlpmg m the RlchcirdSchool Sunday mormng October 31at 11 0 dock preached by the Rev MLuther Canup D D pastor Festlvalof the ReformatIOn "'lth the receptIOnof new members and the Holy Commurtl0n

In addItion to Mrs Akeley, the I High School Tuition\Vorld Adventure SerIes 15 presenting •• dthIS year Lowell Thomas Dr Gustav Funds DIstributeGl ahn Robert EdIson Fulton HonRuth Br) an Owen J E Wilham sonJohn \1ulholland Dr \Vllham J hotden Sam Campbell and Juhen Br) an

Resenatlons either for season t ckets or for md1\ldual lectures are:}nowbemg taken at the Wolld AdventU1 eSenes offIce DetrOIt Instltute of Arts f"Vood"ard at Kirby Temple 2 7676

Jefferson AvenueBaptist Church Lawrence Tech

Basketball SquadOut for Practice1\me Girl Scout t ..oops will be the

guest!! of the Jefferson AvenUe BaptistChurch at the evenmg serv ce th sSunday The Rev \\ ayland Zwayermmlster WIll preach at 11 a m onChristian Faith Today and at 7 30

p m on TraIl Makers F ollowlngthe evenmg hour of worshlp there Willbe a SOCial perIod tn the Chapel "'lthrefreshments served by Girl ScoutTroops 60 and 75 of the churcn

The Church School meets at 9 4Jam, and a nursery and second ~esSlons of the younger departments ofthe school are conducted durmg thehour of morning worshIp The RevMr Zwayer wIll address the youngpeople at theIr 6 15 p m meetmg

If you are wlthout a. church homeIn th1S VICInity the ttl1mster a.nd members of Jefferson Avenue BaptlstOhurch cordtally mVlte you to jomWIth them 10 these serVIces of worshIp

first tIme m three years the LawrenceTech Iootball squad leaves Fnclay forManchester, OhIO where the Blue DevlIs meet Holbrook College Saturdayafternoon

Coach MacGIllivray s squad WIll be111 excell~nt conditIOn for thiS '\fek sbattle havmg enJoyed an open datelast week. end Twenty four gnCldersWill make the trlp The team Will ledVeby bus Fnday noon

FloorsScrubbed

andWaxed

by Machme

NIAGARA 7060

Invadmg the Buckeye State for the

Lawrence TechInvades Ohio

gaged 1n the collecbon of rare manuSCripts for whlch the libl ary of theInternahonal Headquarters of theTheosophcal SOcIety at Mardras 15famous

The Theosophical Society 1Sa worldVI, Ide body wlth nabonal sOCieties Inforty four cotmtrles The Amerlcanheadquarters estate '" Olcott locatedat Wheaton III Its filSt objective ISUniversal Brotherhood through under"tandIng regardless of race creed e;excaste or color There IS no adm1S1<;oncharge to the lectures come and brIngyour fnends

Introducing ..•The New Continental

HAIR STYLES

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For a frIendly game of bridge; for close visual workentaIled hy snch hobbles as ShIpmodel bUIldmg, stampcollectIng or draWIng; for sewing and mendIng; forreadmg, wrltlng and studymg, you need CONDI.TIONED LIGHT ••• to help to aVOIdeyestram andfatIgue, and to assure easy, comfortable seeIng.

Cond,tIoned Light mean, lIght that is soft and restful,free from glare and harsh shadow,. It mean' the rIghtkmd and the rIght amount of lIght-lIght that 18 amplefor the seeing task, spread over a WIde working area.It mean, hght that IS evenly dIStrIbuted throughoutthe room, bringIng out the beauty of rugs, draperIesand furmshlngs, CondItioned LIght can transform aroom, lendmg warmth and color and rIchness to every ..day 8urroundmgs.

Light CondItIOning i, lIexible. You can ,tart WIth oneroom If you hke, and gradually Include the entirehouse. Our Home Llghtmg AdVISerWill be glad tomea,ure your hghtmg With the SIght Meter, room byroom, and explain how easy It ISto enJoy LIght Condi.tiomng In your home. Telephone today for a homehghting ,urvey: There 18 no charge for thIS servIce

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DIrect from Pa.rls, London and New York Thuservice is new and ~xc1uslve at

Grosse Pointe HairdressersNGwhere Else C'.an You Secure These Exquisite

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Grosse Pointe District

Miss Mary Neffto Lecture Here

f The Theosophical SOCiety In DetrOit

1

11059 Broadway m the Wurhtzer BldgwIll present MISS Mary K Neff world

Itraveler, lecturer and educator SundRYOctober .31 and Monday November 1

Iat 8 0 clock Subjects are FlOm Sa\wage to Superman and The NewRa.ee"

MISS Neff has recently concludedlecturE; tours In Austraha and NewZealand and has returned to 11er native

I country after many years absence Durmg thls tlme she was engaged m educatlOna1 work chiefly In IndIa whereshe held several Important posItionsWhIle m IndIa MISS Neff was also en

£ 3 j n' ;1

=•==

UP TO 21)YEARS TOREPAY4X%

Rhone C,Adil(.ac 04611

INTERESTRATES ASLOW AS

4lf "'" '-f ""''I".c,f7T'- ~ ~ -,

Thursday, October 28, t93~!-

ELAINE MARIE ARNDT

I D~L~A~~SO~!T~£!Q919 BARRINGTON ROAD LENOX 7639

--

The fir<:..tof a serIes df monthly newmembers dinners under the ausplcesof the membershIp committee WIll beheld at Hannan Branch Y M C A 011Thursday even111g,October 28 at 6 15M A Clark manager public and 111

dustnal relations of the U S Rubbercompany and chaIrman of the membership committee states that the purposeof these functlOns IS pnm1.nly to helpthe new member get acqua111ted WIthother members, wtth the Y staff andthe Y' program

ad'ance tlchets to be sold thrOUghoutrthe Bntlsh EmpIre SectlOn of the mobIle Club of Mlchlgan Mrs Downey entme Colhns Mary C0l111olly, EmilIethe Clty Tickets for these concert,; MlUlstry of InformatIon under Lord IS director of the AutomobIle Club s Sargent Mrs GIlmore Collens and Mrsmay be purchased at t:Pe H"nnall Beaverbrook He started the Em~lre safety dIVIsIon Phlltp Kaplan Mrs E P Berry, Mrs~Branch magazme Over Seas In 1916 Oscar Cannon and Mrs LottIe Me ..

SIX asqst ng artu,ts for the concerts I In 1915 he founded the Englrsh Representmg church club Commun- Dermott ColliganA H h Ity Fund and public agency groupsare <lunounced by Forrest ed. I Speaking Lmon to promote under- A prebmmary check hst Issued by

women asslstmg 111the campalgn WIllc1lalrman of the Metropoht<.! 1 'iym standmg between the Bnttsh and Mrs Downey suggests that famlltes1 mclude Mrs E J Hergenroether Mrs

phony comnnttee ASSI:.tll1g ~o OIStSat Amenca!" pl"ople In 1926 ne \\as made Bruce Wallace \irs Kall T Rabe Ida mvestlgate to see how safe theIr homest 1e fir~t concert of the .:.ea':lOl1Decem edItor of the Spectator of WhICh he IS are She asks

LIppman Mrs W C Eckenroth LaurLer 1~'t WIll be LoiS Johnstol1 sopr<ino, now publtsher He Wd.S kmghted m I-Are £loOis and staIrways keptand Dirk Vanemmenk .::>bo.,t The 1932 ! , clear and ""ell lighted? Are rugs an ..orchestral feature w1l1 rye I)Y1"1pl10ny Tlckets are on sale now at Gnnnell s I • chored?ho 1 m C M1110rby Brahms Box OffIce DetrOIt IWho Sa;d I 2-Do porches have secure raIhngs?

On February 9th Mischa Kottler and ------- I~ I 3-Are gas burners and electrIc Wlr.Edv.d.rd Bredshalt Will be heard 111a R d C W Ie ross ars mg safe'two plano feature With the orchestra A 'd I - k kon Home CCI ents I 4-Are sharp tools and mveo optplaymg the Prelude al d Lo"e Death I away from children?from Tnstan and Isolde The first - I I

G b The Detr01t Chaoter Red Cross I 5-Are chimneys clean and fireplacesperformance of Concerto rosco y I hA ,-,- \" d I th ' 700 --her chopter through Ii screened? Can chrlo.ren get at t e

~1~1~:~r~l: ~:~~~oser, rtrwr ,va e 0aagU~anlfnhs;t~tOhue~trnYatioe'~!saremdo:'stard:~~;u:t~:~'I I m~~:: firearms kept unloaded?For the c10smg concert on Apnl 6 t

II b f t enemy home aCCidents Last year more I I 7-Are contal11ers of hot lIqutds keptan All RUSSian program WI e eah per'ons "ere killed by aCCident at home I out of children s reach?ured W1th Evelyn Gurvltc planlst, ~

h T than by any Other cause While safe I 8-Are pOIsons properly stored andand Larry Tal, saxop omst he or.at home '9000 persons died from ac , labeled?chestra1 feature ~11l be Symphony No oJ ICldents as compared WIth 37800 killed I I 9-Are garage doors kept op.en when4 by Tschalkows1.y ?

d In traffiC aC"ldents Home acc1dents the car s motor IS runn111gRehearsals also have gotten un er ... ,way for the second Y' musIc group Crippled 170000 and mJured 3500 000 I' • Pl;yo.;-Is the yard safe for chlldren'.the Y M C A Opera Club, "hlch at a cost of $720 000 000 I i

For the next week the DetrOIt Chap Last year home aCCIdents cost thew111present two operas after the holt icia}s The first Will be The Rose ter Red Cross wJ11 carryon Its Home Inatlon about $720000 The HomeMalden by Cowen which WIll be fol Safety Inspectton CampaIgn Through I Safety Inspection week IS part of a.

b h I th the co o.nerahon of the Board of Edu I I year round educational campaign bylo\\ed y anot er ate m e spr1l1g .l'

b L L cation ond the DetrOit ParochIal I the Amencan Red Cross to reduce ac.The Club IS dIrected y OUIS a "" ,h Schools, thiS Community Fund agenoy i , cldents In tl e home a 1d on the farmValle who has supervIsed t e group ,

for SIx yel,rs Rehearsals are held WIll d1stnbute more than 100000home i Old M MOE IS DEA , For Job Prultlng of the Better Knul1 k h ha.ard check hsts to school children 0 an DWednesday mghh at 8 0 c or at tel caD The ReVIew. Lenox 1182-

DOIWntown Y M C A. Parents WIll be asked to check theIr !Openmgs 111 the cast <Lndchorus are homes for hazards and return the h¥:s Raz Mae of Shone Shine Fame'

stJll a\allable and all S1l1ge.rsare wel to school teachers WIth theIr sIgnatures I II f Children are the best medIUm for Iwishes to inform many of hiscome to att.(nd the rehearsa s or • I

whIch there IS no charge The group bnngmg the message of safety to t old-time customers that all,IS compo~ed of both young men and adults, accor-dmg to Mrs James N iShoe Shjning tickets wdl be reuyoung women and has won a warm Downey Wayne County campaign ~ deemed at "applause for ItS concerts 111 the past chaIrman I

'The houseWife IS the safetv engmeer 14124E. Jefferson Iof the home" Mrs Downey saId No I IlegIslative measures can be taken to ~ Plenty of Help Iprevent home a<,cldents The remedy I No Long Waitsmust come through education Mosthome aCCIdents are caused by tndlffer ! RAZ MOE Ience to danger that has become com __ 0 0_ ..

monplace It IS the v.oman s Job tospot and ehmmate death traps m +hehome It IS every woman s responSIbl11ty to prevent tragedIes In her ownhouse'

The Red Cross WIll be aIded by theWomen s Safety CommIttee and theWomen s Safety DIVISion of the Auto

The ghosts and gobhns W111havetheIr ntght of celebration at HannanY M C A Fnday night at seveno clock when two hundred weird splrIts will gather 111 the boys lobby tohold the1r annual Ballowe en party

The eyel11ngs ghostly conclave w111start WIth a tr1p through the Chamber of Horrors All the thrt Is of theunknown and the unseen are beinggathered to hex those who dare to gothrough thIS myster10Us realm

Then all the boy ghosts Will pass before the Chal~ of Judgment" I wheretheIr costumes Will be 1I1spected. Thosewho are dressed most humorous, ormost mystenous WIll be gIVen awardsby the celestial Judges

An eIght reel thnller 'The BloodShlP-:' WIll then be shown m the dark~ened halls of the boys' lobby Tl'l1Spictures the fate of a crew on a ShIpwhich sailed under an all fated omenThe e;venmg's gathenng WIll end WIthrefreshments and the awardl11g ofprtzes to those ghosts whose costumesare Judged most excellent

.!J!l • \!.!l!!l.!1!!OO!!.OO.!!J.!.J..!ll!.l.!!l.!1!~!J !!J.!!1!.I.!!L!I!~!1!.I1!l!J!!l!ll!.l!l.!!l!l!~!l!ll!1!.l1ill!l!!1!l~!I!ll!.!.!.l.!!J.!J.!!I!J..!!l!l!!l.!1!!I.!J.!!.l.!l.!~!1!.I.!!OO!!.OO.I!1!.I.!mm!!!J.!!.IiD1 !iiTiilitlfiTiiTi1iTiTiiTiTiiIiliifiIiififiiTiTiiJ iiTiiIiIiiTifiriTIiliTiiliTiiIilii!iTii1iliiiiliiIilii!iTiiIiTiiTiTliTi1iiTiTiiJiIiiliTiiTiTtiIiTiiliTii1iTiiTiIiiIi1iiliTiiIiTiiIiTiiliTiiIiTiilili~

~ ~III =~I V:oteof Appreciation~ ------------_._-------------I At the election to be heldIi Tuesday, Nov. 2ndI at the Fire Hall, the citizens of theICity of Grosse Pointe will have anI opportunity to express their apprecia-I tion and re-elect the officials who for

,ih:r;l~:ld~~~ ::a~~~er~~eH~~::: I the past two years have given them ~FrJday e\ermg at nme oclock The ~ • I d . . t t. h. h ~party Will beg," Immediately followmg ~ an economlca a mIniS ra Ion W IC ,.;the younger boys party and W11lfeat '*' h . h h d.ur~~~~;se:n~~~n~~ngJudged by the I at t e same time as met t e nee s j~~~:~~S~~gl~~:m~:I~oW~n~ g:::~ III of the citizens. Mr. Her bert Trix, i:~~ :~~7:Sg::~t:e enjoyed by the boy, iI. after having served the City for ten :-

ThIS IS one of the monthly parttes SI$ I~~~~c~:}~~~~:/~:n",;:~a~r:~;h the Iyears, is the on y exception to the ,JLondon Editor on Town 1I present officials who are asking re- .= f<:

Hall Program Nov. 3 I election. V () T ~ -=() 12 ~SIr John Evelyn Wlench, publhher ~ •

~:r~~etteo~:~7s~~~a~:/~~~~~u:d~ M Place an eX) in front of the name thus Ixl !er of the English Speakmg Umon, WIll ~.!!Ii.- ;m'speak at the Dett"mt Town Hall In the 51; : ~

FIsher Theatre WeJm ...:>day mornmg ~ ~l-ovember J at 11 oclock ~ For Mayor fXl Joseph M. Fee ~

SIr Evelyn comes direct from the aa ~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Iwa'r troubled 01 ent wlth the 1l1s1de!it! 1=-picture of problems which worry Eur-: ~ For City Clerk '"Xl Norbert P. Neff •=ope and mak~ Amenca nervous today !Ii -._ .~....... = :Can Europe esc;a,pe the ~1110 J apancse [ !I! ••war contagIon? One of Europe's most I it! (8J Hugh L. Dill, M. D. ... IlUlportant newspaper leader;:, v.. 111an I ~ I,. lswer thIS and other VItal questlons 1n 1= = fXl D M F J !I!! "hIS talk, 'Can Eur01le Unite'" HIS :: ~ • • erry, r. i Ilecture '\\III be followed by a 15 mm ~ • ~ute questIOn period Mr Herbert H !I! City Council (8J James H. Marks : = QRIce preSIdent of the DetrOIt Branch !t! ~~_____________)of the Enghsh Speakmg U"IOII, Will ~ fXl C. F. Carpenter I~:Introduce the speaker -I- : Vote for Six ~ ••

SIr Evely~ WIll be accompanied by = =Ld.dy Wrench hIS recent bnde when ~ ~ r)(1Edw Spl.tzerh. VISits DetrOit on hIS seventh VISit 31! ~ • •to AmerIca !Ij • Jt:

Lord Nort~chfle started him on hIS !I! [8] WalterC.Hartwig !I!eventful newspaper career He noticed I ~ ------________ ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !I!him ~hen at 17 Sir Evelyn mtroduced ~ iiithe picture post card mto Engla"d and ~ For Assessor (8J Neil Blondell -IbU1lt thIS novel enterprise to tremend- m I ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;== • _all:. proportions The famous BntIsh it! _a J

publisher made young Wrencr one of !I! for Treasurer (8J Thea. G. Osius ~hIS ablest mner CIrcle men from 19041 ~ i- .to 1911 iE rvl II I:

DUring the war he was pmate sec ~ For Constable ~ Charles. H. Locke :.retary to the first AIr Mintster, Lord I!+! --------------1 ;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= illchffe and v.'a':l a major in tne Ro}al ~ JI.4.1r Force Later he took charge of ~~!J.!l.!!l!l!mm!l!l!~!1!J.!!L!~!l!.Ill!1!~!1!!I.!!.l!l!ill!..l!.l!!l!1!~!l!l!!l!.I!!l!.I!!l!1!!1!l!!.l!J!!!ll!l!.J.!!1!l!!I!.lJ~!.l!1!!l.!!l!!l!.I!h!J!!1!l!llIi!!l!.I!!1!l!!l!l!I.r1i II. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

\

THE GROSSE POINTE REVIEW

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You CAN SU\l1'8 1[ com.-.plete let o£ lovely LadrDonsSilverware through small regulardally purc;halles at your neighbor.hood Kroger store The silver-ware is guaranteed to give aat1"faction in family use or we willreplace any pfece free Ask yout"Kroger Manager for details Stan•prospecting todayl

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Page Six•:-!~nnan Y.M.C.A. Notes concerts In the Scottlsh Rite Cathedral ready for symphonic repel tOlre

JI1 Masomc Temple 1U observance of Th1s commumty IS well representedTwo Y \{ C A mUSIc groups the Symphony s 10th annual season among the symphony mUSICians, ac

drawmg young people from all sechons Seventy five arttsts comprise thIS splen- cordmg 10 Fred Clerk repre"Sent~tIveof DetfOlt and the enVIrons have dId orgamzatIon which has won 11a- from "he Hannan branch Y MeAstarted fall rehearsals tlO11 'l;\Jde recogmbon and 15 under the who IS servmg on the Y Metropolitan

Foremost 15 the ASSOCiation S~m d1n:.chon of Valter Poole A second Board sponsormg the ~ymphollY conphony Orchestra which dunng the ",tv symphOniC group has been organ certs The Hannan brancp IS makmgcoming wmter "Ill present three pubhc lzed for younger mUSICIans not vet j an active effort to sell 200 patlon mcm

- -~~~~~----------------- bershlps, wll1clt IS ItS quota of 1000

Iw.~ ~~~~~1lM_'_" "'__~'~"""~~ c/"cl'd' ""x J..,J;,! 1'f!'i"-B1i#iP/' '"