COUNTR..Y LIFE AROUNDDETROIT Volume II. Numbers a,9 ····Price25cents Auc.-SEPT., 1926 THE AF RGLOW TE Page 011e

Randolph 7444

- �H e in Bloomfield Hills TTUl.k.e;_ a ICODderful pl4Ce to lire.. Gently r?Ut-ng ,md -.cooded. die Hills are a locanon of WE OFFER YOU peaceful . The beautiful homes of the Four Hundred adjoin. these tu::o A modern house on three acres of land in the exclusive Bloomfield Hills di.s­ trict; five bedrooms, excellent view of neighboring estates-$25,000.00. to pre acTe · in. the heart of the Hills ,md die Bloo=peld Hills Hunt Three hundred feet of lake frontage, 17 miles from , near the coun­ Chro is adjac:enL Jr�, tree-,sh� try clubs. We can sell this NOW at a very attractive price. drices -ethe land a typicclly Engl h Fifty acres on a small lake near Deer Lake Inn, on the Dixie Highway ... appear, ,md a nae c.oncrete road Wider Jr oodv:ard u::itch the looks like a forgotten part of 's primitive forests. pro�-- One thousand acres, including several lakes, good stream; 300 acres in tim­ ber, on the state highway in the 30-mile circle. I-Ve handle only la11d that has been picked for its beauty and which is suita/Jlc for wnniry cs/ales a11d retreats. iiloomfirlh OCrr.at Eatatra Theodore H. Millington Detroit - loomftrl.b

The Detroit Towers presents ntt,oit@nw� an ideal arrangement for a 100% Co�operative TOWN HOUSE Country Life }{ineteen Stories. 'Thirty-four Apartments Around Detroit Houses -: - Gardens For those who have estates in Bloomfield Society 'fwo on Each Floor. Hills or the beautiful countryside away -:- Sports Seven and Eight Rooms Each with 'fh:·�.� Baths from the city. A residence in town is Modern Garage for Owners Exclusively still a necessity during part of the year­ particularly during the winter months. VoL. J[ All of the responsibilities and cares of a Nos. VIII-JX large city residence disappear under this i Co ver des gn o m l fr a inoleum cut by She o l Cran rwo d B ackburn o t ideal form of apartment home. Summer at brook ...... photo S cie y ...... grap!, by Hance ...... by Katherine Atkin.son The C:overt...... 4 The Tower o JS .... by Marion Holden s-A T wn House The Detroit Towers, overlooking the De, o l ...... For She Was the Pet of Army ...... 5 G f C ub Goss . .... the ... by Helen C. Bower ! ip...... ::::::::::::.. :::::::::::::::.. :::::::· . :; trait River and beautiful Belle Isle, has G l 8 Cam l ...... o f...... Ralston G p Cavel on Lake Huron by oss 9 ol ...... already been selected by a number of And N�w They o Hounds G f Schedul fo te ...... 21 Ride T ...... otd Photograph e r Sep mber . . s 11 x i i · ·· · ...... 23 Detroit's most representative families as a The Judson Bradway E hib t � ,� H ;�;� Country o permanent home. Very few apartments C mment...... : : olla ..... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::: · Co l, · : :: remain to be sold. : Who Knows About Gardens...... : ;z:.:: ow �� ...... :. 2g ::�z 0 O 11: :: U :: i L,e? :: ...... :: ...... ::- ...... Rals :: ...... ton : ...... Goss ;.::,:� :; ...... by With only two apartments on a floor it 30

was possible to secure a:1 ideal la out, HE PUBLISHER'S � T AFTERGLO� Is publishe e STATEMENT . e d on th 15th of every at D tr oit, Michigan, by th e e m onth Articles, giving all the charactenst1cs of a pnvate Aft rglow Publishing stories and t e !nc. Theodore H. e Compa y . pho ographs p rtain Millington, Pr sident; Marion Ho country Ilfe ing to any phase or Ralston Goes, Sport E ditor; lden Ea·t"I or, '. around Detr oit are solicite d. home. The rooms are large and every . W. J. Murphy, Busine e . J. C. Rodgers, Adv ert1•mg e ss Manag r, Subscrip Manag r. tion price, $2.50 a year· e sal at ?5 cents th room has a view of the river. Editorial and xecutive offices, 4856 e most newsstands in Det'.r; n i :: i�;[��-copy. or e e Woodward Avenue e e it a d B r i F phon s: Gl ndale 5837 and 2751. . ·T l ­ e 11 �1i; ommunicatl e e ' ��5� .i ons to Th Aft rglow Publishin The cost of purchasing land in a superior oodwa r vd A enue, Detr ott. g Com- location like this would be almost pro, hibitive to most individuals, but when a number of people own it the cost is di, vided and is therefore reasonable to each individual owner. The monthly service pay, ments are below the cost of maintaining a home of less value and less comfort.

8162 JEFFERSON AVENUE EAST

Apartments Now Being Occupied Palms - Stoepel Company

Bea 'J tiful gardens extending frnm Jefferson Ave, ,., Managing and Selling Agents nue to the river surround the building and are the exclusive property of the new owners. FRANCIS PALMS BUILDING An early inspection is urged upon any who may be interested. Representative on the premises. 2111 WOODWARD AVENUE The entire co-operative plan will gladly be ex, //iew of Orchard Lake from One of the plained upon request. Old Homu Walbridge-Aldinger Co., Detroit WEST BLOOMFIE�D LAKES For appointments, phone Randolph 4551. Builders Carefully Restricted Residence Sites in the midst of the Country Club District, 25 miles northwest �f Detroit For further Information, wr//eoriee CLEMONS,KNJGHT,MENARD CO. 1441 PARK PLACE, DETROIT Auc.-SEPT., 1926 AFTERGLOvV Auc.-SEPT., 1926 T THE HE AFTERGLOW Page Four Page Five

Arnold The Covert ry old farm house on ast Long A centu � Lake Road that has been transformed by Miss Sarah and Miss MarJone Hendne mto a week-end place_and hunting lodge By MARION HOLDEN OVERT-pronounced Long Lake Road to the "cover" by the Eng­ C woods and the hill at the lish-means "shelter for back-it was the only wild things." With all its house on the road ( except associations and connota­ the Hunt Club) east of the tions it is of course the tracks. Since then many perfect name for a hunt­ friends of theirs have ing lodge. Although the bought estates adjoining Hendrie Covert - owned or near the Covert-the by Miss Sarah and Mi s late Burns Henry's Hunt­ Marjorie Hendrie-start­ ing Hall is the next door ed out after the war as a west, E. P. Hammond has more or less shack where built Hillwood south and the hunting Hendries and east and across the road, their friends might hole in north and east is Francis after a long day with the Palms' beauti f u I new B. 0. H. hounds, it rapid­ place. ly developed into the most Since it is down this charming of little houses road that the hunt clatters Summer -a country house, a play­ on a frosty autumn morn­ house, an early American ing during the fall season At farm house, almost any these houses are overflow­ kind of small house that ing with people who are suggests picturesque in­ keen to hounds, who, like John Peel, "want a good formality and the out-of­ hunt in the morning-." Cranbrook doors. The Covert is filled with The original part of the reminders and trophies of house is about a hundred the chase, souvenirs of 'The Bloomfield Hills Home years old, and at the time three generations of hunt­ the Hendries bought it­ ing Hendries, clear back o.f George G. Booth, Esq. Over the ·mantel in the di11.j11g room ·is a Bradford Joh11so11 with fifteen acres that fastel to a great grandfather and portrait of the late Jessie Hendr.je and _in front o.f :I a. port.ra,t rng stretch from the e a s t i11 hooked rags, of William a11d Mar1one He11dne 011 horseback. an uncle who was master Auc.-SEPT., AFTERGLOW 1926 THE A uc.-SEPT., 1926 T Page Si.v HE AFTERGLO W Page Seveii

al w k , is del a l a a ect b e. Miss r h Hendrie has made rather a tudy a d n a d of g r e ing n her idea here was to The Ph av a oto­ h e n autumn garden that ld graph below . wou be gay into the hunting season an ld l gives a small d wou a o need v ery little care. idea With thi . · 1 of how 111 m111d I s I 1e as planted annuals and peren- the original . a . a ni ls 111 riot l r a d l farm house of co o -c llen u as a;1d phl ll and ox, ho y­ hocks asters, and a looked before zmeas m rigolds, tiger lilies, it was rejuv­ l vender a d n � n migno ette, voilas and l v enated by !he n pansies, c o e pi ks. ea d a J-Jendries. At r the screene p rt of the terrace ar sweet a a e the bn rs th t a a a r a left is the give fr gr nce fte rain; there a old g a 31 1i111 e a re ­ ! sh1oned yellow rose and an garden with moss roses d r amblers. fhe rock n a l i Is flagged pl� ts, p rticu arly the portulacca ll nd , grow in walks a11d the wa a m a l r l the crevice of the te race and walks the dstenr­ -so tha all r ad t one continu y t e s on littl l a d w elI in the a e e ye low n m g nta a d r center. The n crimson flowe s. Hens and chickens­ little white so dear to r a ar Victo i n he ts-grow up the steps with fellow is 011e a al . r a c su ai e r of the Scot­ , whil Virginia creepe crawls over the stone all a l l ties I hat are w s wi ling y as it clings to old rail fences nd a n an im.porlant a ncie t trees along r d d part of the the oa si e. Beyond a Covert. the little garden re fields that sweep down to Vhay's lake on the west-the sunset comes over i. and d enters the ining room at the dinner d hour-and a woo ed ll a a hi t the south, so th t one has no ense of n a ad a be111g o ro -only feeling of fields and woods and hill s, clean-swept by country winds that are laden with noth111 a g more noxious th n the scent of clover and thyme and new-cut hay. (Conli11ued on page 27) ra a d a old hunt ei g gold w ll paper Arnold ds in Scotlan . M ny of the : t T fillfe rircular stair qocs 11/) from a. small hall at of houn v he n e ery room 111 t 1e in this room in s and pri ts on the walls of one end of lhe "/,a.r/or." The cenler-lahle wilh ils n lo ed carefully albwm, shell ai,d stiff little vase of ::i11eas is typical of the v r d by these a cestor , ·who � w a. cf ert we e collecte n generatio elected, w i th Viclorian al1nosphere of !his room. the chase fully as much as the present i t s g o I cl top . v . d prints, a a d a n a al lo es it. . r . a s a ])ackgroun for the funny old Wh t w s the ol kitchen b ck of the e tr nce h l house is de ic1 us, a d mouI cl mg, a l The atmosphere of the little . � �- . e · that adorn the w l s. has been added onto and now makes a long dining d n pa ­ engrav111g and silhou ttes a from the V1cton� ff y- · a al n h s been carefully reproduce . 1 a l to use the stu y ictonan room that is re lly h f sitting room. A one e ters r a n d 11 This p r or (they like a nd ie, who h s take ehgh\ . l a l !ors by Miss S rah He a 1 ad · r two httle bedrooms, and this room one fee s th t the who e out-doors is there, a d 1he name ) w s 1 1 e f om . . l ddments th t a o her roO�TIS. st r a d r d co lecting the o rn . . a parlor before- hut tight aga1� p essing in t the win ows, for from eve y si e the an V1ctor:an rehcs what w s the . a for inst ce, is fil!ed with a bedroom with l a a l l ard n ''p rlor," a a nd funer ls-is now a qua111t andsc pe sweeps a w y to hil 01: ake, over g e , a a 1bley, n unt. weddings a a the ttic of Miss ar h � d d a nd a r a d brought from a four-poste be s and old m h�aany pple t ee and w ll. French oors on either ide of 111 green plush mahog ny d I-Jere are stiff little sofas upholstered blue painte fur­ the central fireplace open onto a stone terrace at the curtain from the niture. The funny back from which steps lead down into a riot of color old Hendrie home little bed room where a tiny garden is built between the body and el at that opened from of the house-but that comes in the next paragraph. r -relics of the ele­ this original pa ­ At the ends of the long dining room are more French gant '90s - whale lor i now a b ath. doors, curtained in dotted muslin and overdraped in oil lamp , stiff lit­ Perhaps the per­ �triped green and white glazed chintz, which can be tle vase on man­ fect touch in the pulled across to cover the doors. This room is so tel and c e n t e r­ house is the tiny delightfully full of intere ting things that one imply a table filled stiffly hall and circul r can't describe them all. There is color everywhere, l with z i n ea s, a stair. The wa ls and the tone is et by the maple furniture, which is co n ch shell and are papered in old­ the main feature of the room-the three drop-leaf the family album fashioned I ancl­ tab les, the gorgeou old corner cupboard, the many are perfect Vic­ scape strips and chairs. The mantel here is ju. t right, too. l a torian touches, as the ha l r ck is a In front of the hearth is a hooked portrait rug of a is the '\,velcome" mahog ny horse­ William and Marjorie Hendrie on horseback, labelled e rug in front of th shoe with large "Billy and Marjorie," in large wabbly black letter . a d r door n the china s t e e J ho seshoe The portrait is said to almost exactly reproduce the ArnolcJ that supports l for pegs n a e clog Arnold nai s color of the two hunters-otherwise the like esses r Jo/111 Hel/(lrit, Esq. d the books on top ma/Jle. The screen which hol hunt­ de lightfully of t.he furniture iii the dini11g room is old sketchy. From a sketch do11e in Glasgow by IV. P. Frilh, R. A., ill 1854. Most and OH a11 'st a s of the little ma­ is made of green and white French wall paper )! ; / ing whips nd cap The little garden-now we've come to it-with its This is one of !he many i11teresti11g· fa·1n·ily pri11/s a11d silhouclles er c11pboa1·d wtth its oar o f hogany secretary. glimpse a piece of the maple cor1; and derbies. garden house and well and d ry flagged that hang on !he walls of The Covert. old china. tone wall and The w h i t e and AFTERGLOW Auc.-SErT., 1926 1926 > THE A UG.-SEPT., THE J ay� Eight AFTERGLOW ,,age Nine

For She Was the Pet of the Army ()o Looking ff By HELEN C. BOWER Backward as the Season Approaches Its Seer and Yellow End By RALSTON e a a n was n e GOSS a ta n e ered u 1 ous. Th pl y- cti g child holdi g h r a S n tious "C p i J nks n't the f mo a d ficti . n r s almost e n e t e e a T was l: ,, n ence dramat;cally 0o-rown-up An H a · dmg was T i tim -si c h r re but e I talw t Ann Hardi g aud 1 ' · · four cons ­ who reac e a nes h ' na hed th t e Horse M n who n t e s e quential tour ments t third round in the at n of h . a ff somewh ere , hidi <>o- in h fold of th bl ack lace left on he 1926 Detroit e Flint Invit io n en <> ,or < t 1i ta . "C p- ff . I Dis­ vent. Not so bad a nn ouo-h s e for t e, b ecause A is 't old a e n e t e e s trict golf chedul -to become e r s ect e child of 17 ! o rid . e evening dress t11 t b lo �e- d o Blu b ard' E1g h th r t o p iv . n e ends of my for - n n Addison Connor, a ta n enks memory d th 1e°o- And, i looki g b ackwa e t e se who w s a s emi-fina i J ," It e e rd ov r h ason a li t in the � s a t the tim Wif . th t is Michigan State a e t e s se e e r:ect y, flouri h�d bou oaching s ee an e tourn m nt, and a fa h r rv m co e had almost every b o · ne m my 1)O d y b rok - appr it s r d yellow nd, we find that n who, with R lph a a tes Ann "\i\lhy, I'v o ly Cole, Robert Newman, t a sh-American w r, w hich nte-da . one 1925 champion in t he s Fred Feely and Fre . of he Sp ni e ses, but I love it. se part has successfully d Glover ears n by hor Jr., gave the University c t e st a n umber of y . . defended a title. That one is Mrs e . of Mi higan a golf team by a l a ee e e t e a r n s et e . Harl y Higbie of which of ns e nn's "Y ou s , I l arn d o rid at C mp K ox, om nn n it was proud. ess nc e a as r espo 1'bl for A the Cou try Club of Detroit, et n Neverthe I U l, S m w e s ce who r ai ed the Michi­ e ce . se an aroun d 19.20 My fath r wa command' mg o ffi r Lawr n \,Vood, a c s t e e e a 1 ove of hor s d · gan women's champion a te publi link player, who e n resent nd J"ike - o-b - v r 1 stmg e e e tr e ship f r a week of fine e e limi ­ p a k e e artillery m n w r ymg· t th p ov at golf at d th defending a . . n s e a n t een wor mg ther . Th n the course of e e nt ch mpion, G. Leslie se k d if h h d ' b t � � o th K nt Cou ry Club in n et t Conley, in the hor ba� ndmg. e c anything a trac or cou d o, an d a Gra d D roi District, n an e Gar- hors s ould do a and who put out Jame a n s ent t A_ein g leadi g wom for th R pids. s D. St ndish, so co si t ly � b · s · n t e sed to g t n Jr., in the e e re few t I11110- 0 1 t cotild 't So h y u o ou o es e e fir t round of the Michigan a e . t s s e s e ",o t ild hav had l isu · . . G. L li Conl y of the Detroit as St t champion­ r1ck Company hi umm r, h t e st es Golf Club w unable ship event. . h mo frightful nd ; e n st a na to hold th me 's Di rict title he won e a to e xp 1 0 r e f sci tmg, se t a y ar go, and Johnnie Malloy and I u d o go along n e e nn of Ann Arbor, who e at Carlto F. W lls of th A Arbor an e at 19 won the ee-bordered bridl p hs s e es te e r Golf d Outing D troit District t e tr om tim , af r I l a ned a n e e itl , and his brother, a s n Club h d o b tt r luck when he essaye e Jimmie (a mere and country ro d i to ride, just because I d to ke p the 17), who stepped c a s e n out in the first round t e state h mpion hip h wo in 1925 at a a a n of he Flint Bloomfi ld. s s te e S gin w. In Invit tio tourname e wa o frigh n d. I e ns n e s t nt and d feated e ach i ta c boy no out of their teen e a Dave \•\lard Stat e I fi nd it eas­ ra e a e e ' s b came ch mpion. "Som how would th r h v be n ce s t e e a e suc ssor to hos old r nd mor exper:ence e e e a e at e e with e t f d play rs A f w more-such a i r to h v p i nc kill d than admi that I n s s boys s D ayton n e a -which bri g u to a consideration of these O'Do n ll nd se t n most as e piece de younger John Glover of e e hor s ha with w afraid. Th ' en an t e a t t e a Gross Il ; Ed, Joe a m d h p r h y h ve played o n t c e t nd Dick Yate3 s resistance he golf ours 3 of he Pine La c people," admitted Mis. was always ke lub; Bud Cummiskey, Lyman Crane, of the state in recent years. Be a n ne afternoon 111 ea n n rt Shurly and Jim Hamlin e t H rdi g, o t ri g dow a high, ac e of th De roit Golf club; B k in 1924 th first D etroit e sc a c a e ess r at the e e san a Int r hol sti cham­ Francis Ry n of Oakland h r dr ing oom p rp ndicular d b nk n Hills; John Murphy of Pine pionship i golf was decided. e t na n e ar t c st Th our me t w a3 Lak ; Robert Barrowman G rick. wi h a dit h or ony e of Plum Hollow; J. A. E. play d at the Gowanie Golf and Count Vyse of nn kn se e a t e t ry Club, Mt. A Arbor; and Burt Cushing "You ow hor s ar ­ brook t h bo tom and e en a se of Barton Hills, Cl m s, nd focu d golfers' attention n a Ann a e c s t e r e n t s o R lph Cole, Arbor- r oming, an n a t n't just hor es,- o b a oad b yo d. I wa e e d comi g f s . All have th n a stud nt in Northern High, who won the individ­ been making real progress classed with one sweep­ magnificent. We always this year and each is taking ual championship; Addison Connor, Paul nn his game seriously es e n s sse c e e t e Mu and enough to warra ing o- tur a d di mi d. am hom wi h som ­ e a nt the prediction Bill Courtn y of Highl nd Park High, an e that they will a e c a e e s n t en d s veral ll b fa tors in our ma e e n Hor�es h v p r o ali y. thinp; brok . t jor ngag me ts o hers who since have been cutting capers in event next season. When you go to ride you "After a while I used to of greater importance than that o ne. The following n pick a horse to fit work with the polo ponies, A Father and Son Tournament ca year, 1925, Art \i\lalker of Eastern was n e e a tt e e individual Perhaps t ec your mood. You k ow I'm giv th m li l pr lim­ n a i was r ognition of the a champio , nd this year Stanley Ford of Redford sterling golf th t e en s e a t a n e t e High these and e not a tr m dou ly gr ­ in ry r ini g b fore h a e t e t e other boys hav played this e t at a e c m into h itl . Then, too, this year there as y ar h c us d s ers n n ke e ta t e w the Detroit Golf t gariou p o , a d I li offic rs ught h m to a e en n Club, hrough John W. ·Bryan r f pl y d-and oddly ough o foreign soil-the t, J ., e n e first its efficient n e to go of by mys lf o follow th ball." an n e sc as a d popular pr sident, to offer t a Michig I t r hol tic championship. e en e h t club's n t Th v u North (or c horseback. If I wa t o e s r t e a a hampionship) course for a Fa n Th ca - of - h - six­ w s the St. Cl ir Country Club, nea e e n ther a d Son r T cums h, O ­ tournamen c n t k an talk to my es a e n t, on o dition tha t e al I c stitch was cquir d i tario. Dave a a a t h Detroit District W rd of Big R pids-who h d given a n · e t se will ter s associ tio would ponsor a t s e t a hor; . Bu my hor 1923, however, af Mi s e n ta e a es e n c n nd run i a th firs nnual promis i S t nd \i\T t r Mi higa tournaments en ne e ke e sta e ev t of its kind. Father n na en v r ma th mi k ng had given up the e t e s s a n n and So tour m ts have a Hardi for th wo pr viou e so s-wo the t itle, while e n e en vogu in the East, e e e e t of talki g to m wh I'm e an army officer's ene a but hav n v r be n ried here. This lif of Eug H nd, a lad of 17 who comes from Bay a e t City, one, s the ones in e a not in th mood for i ." a te t follow the nne the East, will b pl yed as a two­ d ugh r o was ru r-up. a t k h ll (or Sc s e e Leaning forward o loo e e eate otch) four om . Fath rs will drive gl am of th th r's Mark well all these na es a t c e e n from m , for pr c i ally v ry o e the n e ee an nt e t e as e odd- umb red t s d sons t e n i o th lit l mirror, c lights. Sh had e e a t n from he ven- um­ alcium of th se boys-with th ddi io of a few othe s e e ne e s ea s r ­ b r d o s, alternate s s e n e she wip d m r of cold ne t e e ay a e a hot b i g mad from tee to go ou on wint r d have pl y d v liant roles in a l] of our a s major tourn ­ cup by the pa ne s t e cream from h er eyebrow , a er e t rt rs. A his is b ing written, e with a p rty of h f l­ men s. The r oll of honor se a e s th of tho who r 21 or le 3 exact date t e nt n ss n served an at for his ve has ot been de e n t Mi Hardi g ob in t he comp y and who a n s ea n t rmi ed. I lows h ve do e nobly thi y r i cludes : e e e t at e s a esn will com b for the boys are require t h "th c r do 't ence, - Ben Lyons Dave a d o go back to Provid Ward of Big R pids, who i s Michigan State e e s n e school, howev r, and it should draw a fi e t e s r ally how a y mor ." an a ce among champion n nte ld of a l a t d Ad ms Ri , Midhiga I rscholastic champion, la n c es d 100 oupl , for great i nterest has e a an e nn r horses Wes e c an a b en roused d "Scar?" th m . A t aded t rn Mi hig ch mpion. Pretty fair for a a lad m ny a family argument already is e a t t e es s t es t a t of rif s o whe h r "Y ! Six ti ch ha:! wi h a l d who hadn' 18 ! e fath r is better than son. As a matter of e e e e ke re n e c But a e fact th r ar to b ta n in my fo ­ ridde v ry mu h. St nl y Ford, who was captain of e e e th R dford High but f w of the sons who can not e e e a n t n e at her te giv th ir sir s head that time." she did ' otic th school am that won t he city and sta e a t te m cham­ couple of bisques and beat them in match play. And a, t s s mooth-she?; n t e te sc time?" I echo d moun wa p:o ships in h in r holastic competition n a at e "That · s; i di vi d­ for med l! Th is wh re the older men worry and fret t e e e e no caulks m ual t e s c a again, inanely. h r w r ci y int rschola tic h mpion; runner-up in the e­ e e t n D and s e their scor s moun with surprising r apidity. s s es riding o t en e t e t e hi ho for troit Dis rict tournam t; semi-finalist n t a na e e n Sound d h n h inim­ i he N tio l whil th you gsters, with the optimism of youth, icy roads. Public Links championship t a a itable, throaty laugh, gen­ a Buff lo last month, nd simply refuse to "tighten up." Ann Harding and 011e o.f Those Army Horses. (Co11cl11ded o11 page 35) tle now, a bit amused, f

THE AFTERGLOW A UG.-SEPT., 1926 uc.-SEPT., 1926 Page Ten A THE AF TERGLOW Michigan Open ;Revived Gilmore, M iss Jean McGregor and Mrs. J. Hal Livsey Page Eleven e e r ies er r e e s he for of th D troit Go_lf Club; M s. R. C. Jam on and Anoth majo tournam nt on th c dule rs e s m s r e M . Manl y Davi of Bloo field Hill ; M s. A. E e em er e r e Michigan Op n, an S pt b is th evival of th o o r r r e And e rr Aviati n C unt y Club; M s. W. B J\(j,w e s ee e si e 1923, wh n Ha y Sheil! of uc Cam� Th ev nt that ha not b n play d nc r o re e ey 'Ride o . to o e r ess ro n. T. e on and Mrs. Anth ny J. \Nhitmi of vVasht naw Hounds Hampt n, th n p of ional at B oklands, w er o r i e o s. Phil p Sh er so ee es e f the M_rs. Walt H y and _M ridan of Oakland Frank F gu n, who has b n pr id nt e e re e e ee e all hav som thrng mo than "outsid e e roo o r th last thr y ars Hills, chanc s" M adowb k C unt y Club for e e r e s re i o t e e long as to r ach th final ound. If th god of golf a k nd and who can c n inu to hold that offic as o e ee re o e two of th�m b tw n e re s s s e conditi n d to any one r August 30 and h ca s to do o, i o proud of th e e er e ere e s at Oakland Hills, th n th e rse e e er e h want all of S pt mb 3 will b a ne cou and th n w lock hous that e t t s r s re i e ere e e h s chapt r writ en in o the hi to y of women' f M ichigan to see and app c at . Th for h a gol : rofes e e r s s o e e o e e e e of i e state's p ­ th s pa t and by ome n oth r than the two c nc iv d th id a invit ng all th o es s e m e e e ree-day, fav rit . sional and b st a at urs to comp t in a th ere s ee s f e e e e e m e i e er ine the Th ha not b n, in women' gol , th d v lop­ 72-hol m dal play co p tit on to d t m e ers ere s ee o e i e m s e President m nt of ?'�ung play , as th ha b n am ng th M chigan Op n cha pion hip. Th club, m e e e r e e s r i e s i permit al d1v1s1on. This may _b du in pa t to th fact F rguson ays, will p ov d a pur e that w ll e r s e e r er i e rize that th gi l ar not tak1ng th ir spo t ze e $500 and will g v p as s ious! y of a capital pri of at l ast r r e r e e e e r o e er is i e e as thei b oth rs, o it may b b caus th y e each f th play s fin hing w th th t n a e to mon y to eres e r i e s e e es ores o r not only much int t d in id ng and t nni . Th fact r � low t sc . Such a pr g am should attract s e er e o e s s r e er r e e s e t s o take to main , how v , and th vV m n' Di t ict associatio v y p of ssional in th tat bu h uld s o e s s e e se so e e r s e e m e r of prominence. ha a pr bl m it hould olv n xt a n--0n th�� M adowb ook, al o,. v ry a at u e s e s e s i e e e rs o r e e e e receive can b olv d ea ily if th a sociation w ll but l nd as Th amat u , of c u s , w:ll not b ligibl to e r e e e s e s s h o e re s s t zes i e en any much ncou ag m nt to th ub-d b a it as t th any cash ward , but ui able pri w ll b giv m s h e ee i e e or ese h ish he r e atron who av b n n th lim light f th last w o fin among t fi st t n. e e e s e ss h e o six or s v n y ar . It might b said in pa ing t at M adowbro k has e r i r er e here e e o e e rses e r h Th oppo tun ty fo s vic is t -and th on f th fin st cou in th dist ict. Topograp ­ e s s ss i o o i s o erior r e s he s o i Wom n' Di trict Golf a oc ation could d n thino ically t ha n sup . Fo y ar t oil c nd tion3 e er e e i he e ere e h e i s s o b tt for th gam in. Mich gan than to lp d velo; th and th fact t at h avy ra n caused wa h uts r ie e e e on hillsides h eld back the development of fairways. a Vi ginia Van W , a Gl nna Coll tt or an Al xa This year-thanks to a watering system that sprinkles Stirling. every bit of the course-results that are gratifying The Sixth Annual Mixed Foursome to every one connected with the club have been ob­ Before the golf clubs are laid a way in moth balls tained. So enthus:astic are the club's directors that or taken to Florida or to California or to Bermud� they a re seriously considering offering the course for ( or where are you going next winter?), there will be the 1927 Detroit D istrict championship event. another event that is always colorful-the s ixth annual Women's Seventh Annual mixed foursome tournament under the auspices of the e r i ri s io e e e e i e s e e o D t o t Dist ct as ociat n. No club has y t invit d Th Michigan Op n w ll be th la t major v nt f e se s se s e s s f i e e i e e e th association to u it cour , but that i always an th ea on, or it w ll b play d n th middl of S p­ e e r e e me o e e er e r es e r e r el v nth-hou d cision. Th tourna nt usually c m s t mb , at the a li t-but n a ly a month b fo e it e s ee e er r e r i er e i o e o e f e o e e e th la t w k in Sept mb o a ly n Octob . In th w ll c m n o qual imp rtanc and on that giv s er e e s s r ss r se ee o e i s e e s latt part of July th Wom n' Di t ict a ociation p omi of k n c mp t tion. That i th Wom n' o sore te si r e e e r o se e o s i sp n d and cond·Jc d a mila v nt (th fi st District ass ciation's v nth annual champi n h p e e o e i s e i e i s annual on to b c nduct d by t) at Oakland Hill . tournam nt. f Th s will b at Oakland H ll and will r e r e r e r e e e o e e sts et ee rs e M s. St wa t Hanl y and Ha v y Olson of Lochmoo r viv th g ling f ud that xi b w n M . St w­ e e e i e s er art Hanley of Lochmoor, who will defend her t itle w r th w nn r -on m it. and Mrs. Harley Higbie of the '. The Flint Invitation Tournament i r e e e s i who w ll t y to r gain it and hav th di t nction also Since last we hurtled to press with this compendium e o e is r e th of b ing champi n of th D t ict and Stat ;t � of information, Robert Tyre Jones of Atlanta has e i e s e o e ti e sam t m . Mr . Higbi w n th tl in 1922 and added new laurels to his already overladen b row; Dave e e e e e o se e succ ssfully d f nd d it th f llowing a on, but sh Ward, the Big Rapids schoolboy, has become Michi­ s e s e she s r er ha not h ld i.t inc , although wa unn -up last gan's amateur champion, and Robert Lay, sometime of e e e e e s y ar to Mrs. Hanl y. Th s \Nom n's Di trict tourna­ Detroit but now of New York, has become winner of e s r r e e e s e e re m nt a : p _oducti� of �xc ll nt golf inc th y a the Flint Invitation tournament. Bobby Jones' vic­ e e e h e r th culmrna�1�11 of mt ns1v play in whic n a ly 108 tory �ver all the best professional and amateur golfers e r e e e ee f e r e e wom n pa t1c1pat v ry w k o ve y s ason. On of this country, following, a s it did, on the heels of o o e her e e w uld not be fair t a numb r of ot v ry fin his triumph in Great Britain, stamps him as the great­ e e e e e s e i wom n golf rs if h w r to ay that th fight th s es g�lfer this or any other age has known. His play e r e ee rs e s t i11 y a again will be ? tw n M . Hanl y and Mr . r s r �he 'llleek little boy the sailor hat is· . . . at Scioto Count y Club, Columbus, Ohio, wa emark­ /110//. Sloe111 1 Niclzols of Bloomfield e r e s s e � 1 . I:1gb1 . M s. Olm Frnn y of Oakland Hill , Mr . Wil­ able because of the great last-nine-hole stand he mad , th h,s sisters, Alice N·ichols a11d Char� es o r i i i eri r' ham Ch br ugh, M s. W ll am L. McG v n and Mrs e e o e under par to finish one str e oUe N1clzols, who are now Jvfrs Fred This pretty Iii/le girl on her sleek lo k" zg P011-" e o e r e wh n h sh t on oke ah ad ,s Ha::el Pingree at the f e ss r m e e 1ck Church .a11d /tfrs. Charles Cl,;,,.,h of age of ten. She is uow Mrs. hen;,a,� ; Sidn y Small f th Count y Club of D troit; Mrs: o Joe Tu m sa, a young profe ional f o th N w � f Hzckory Grove Farm, a s e v York c;1.ty: The tin-type was taken da 11tless rider and the m e :f>/:f..� Rowland M. Connor, Mr . John W. Cas , Mrs. John F. 25) ; 11 oth. r of tw r,' e.d young 1,orsewomen ' (Co11tin11ed on pc,ye .t Slocnm s island near Grosse lie. 1•a I erze a11d Fra11ces. OW THE AFTERGL Auc.-SEPT., 1 Page Twelve 926 Auc.-SEPT., 1926 T HE AFT ERGLOW Page Thirteen in the Hills J"' J{usic Cool rk the high-priestess h . nhanced by .:rel Pa e, of t is shrin e, ts ills ! The· blue sky e . . a \\··e 11 - UMMER in the H 1 1 1 life h s lights an:l known p a 1 st, \\·hose as been cle wt� . ms of fluffy cloud ; . to n1t1s1c eve rehanging for . S ds and pur­ m the highest sense, for with her ,,o-.1 eat t r ss h vivid green fiel alents s P i ac o t e . he la s fting c shadow dr . ,, es ters glimps_e:l has been most generous, count1110- it her h'. \ am of dancing wa . . g 1est !)le ple di tance; the gle as- laden with re to brmg· music 111to the lives of other woods; soft breezes u s. Sh e de through shadowy di­ suckle; sun­ cated her children to music and the i rose and honey wor 1 cl is t perfume of clover, w ld he er it h thereby, for one is a violi i distances-and ov ric er nist ' one a 'c flecked dales and beckon ng . . ell'is t, s lapping and the t hird has more than a local re pu m sic! Tinkle of wave t at:on as all, music! music! u . . . an inds ; pltshed harpist. It 1s small woti r leaves stirred by soft w accom cle t h at s �ic sandy shores; p lash of . . . h ir-r-ree!" ,\·ell-kno,Yn mus1 c1ans as Josef Lhevine, e i l he meadow-lark, "ch tii P1a111st murmur of bees, tr l of t · · h cat­ t 1e amous harpt t; Frederick t k r bubbling lilt of t e .S a I clse Io, f S oc k·, of the r ed-winged blac bi d, con- hi uctor o f ht e Cl11 · cago Symphony he . link, cheerful "Bob W te!" d Orc stia ., Hans bird, ecstacy of the bob-o- ' . · ' h of '\.111dl e r, ce11· 1 t; G1g 11 M1quelle· the c if you are fortunate, t e song 1-· ' Lo k·wood s Al of the q uail ; and . woods at twilight. bert and amuel, our own Madame Ost1 ows k'a ' - the hermit-thrush in the deep and many other well-known musicians deli,,o·l 1t l ure for nature-lovers, to ga ther The H ills have their O\\·n a l . . 111 this charmincr"'re- and are p rodigal of treat, and when charms to satisfy they come to De­ every demand. It is troit al ways man­ to understand easy age to steal a few how they appeal to hours to make th musician. But I a pilgrimage out t� r h many wonde ow Bloomfield Hills. people know that Mrs. Parke has :i .-\rn hidden away in t he h it A bit of. ]av- A . // •as, I J' s garde,, old er age of music o " 0 uarto1 1. L a k e. · ui�·11 cflc was tl,c Gene·vie,_,e r of the Hills i s l r lalldsea -- />c arc/11/ect. 011c of the 111 1 · hea t ite ature and art' a 1:i· rcfresl,i119 fo1111ta1ns. Bance Cra11brook //,at mak e cool shr e evoted to ' e//, C eorge places at a in d Her mother is � C. Boot/ , e,tate. "' Bloomfield. music, and that the well known painter path to this shrine whose s tudio is in has been trodden by Cincinnat:, \\'bile a many of hi the feet of a c ld Mrs. Parke's the g reatest living winters w ere spent musicians. in the home of her It is a fascinating uncle, Harn i 1 t O 11 place - t h i s little W r i g h t M a b i e. house that has been There s he met the transformed from most famous liter­ an old farm-house a ti of the day, and into a temple of has pleasant mem­ music, filled with ories of the great objects of art from writers who were all over the world, alway s ready with a painting and carv­ comradely word for ing, rare books, and the children. above all, instru­ "I r e 111 e 111 ber," ments of music­ said Mrs. Par ke, two pianos, five vi­ with a reminiscent olins, a golden harp s 111 i 1 e, "how we and a marvelous old children would t'p­ :cello, the most per­ toe clown the stair .feet Ruggieri ex­ and peek into the 'tant, beside vari- _ drawing-room or li­ ous other instru­ brary, or perhaps ments. D. D. Spellman into the cl i n i ng­ Mrs. Julius Leon- Mrs. Juli us Leoiwrd Parke aiid /,er daughter Lorrai11e. ( Contin ued on pa_qe 34) A loi•ely retreat fa.I SllJIIJJlCr aft e, .110011s . "' the garde11s of ''Lake D. D. Spellman Terrace'' ti 111 ' ,e JIo S. fl: e..ub er. .rv 1 I101 1e at Grosse Poi11te. Auc.-S En., 1926 1926 E AFTERGLOW Auc.-SEPT., THE TH AFTERGLOW Page Fifteen Page Fortrtem Vacatton Time

By KATHERI�E ATKINSON Bloomfie!d-Birminglzam �rs. \i\Tilliam T. Barbour is enjoying a two weeks' F summer is course always a quiet time in the SOJOurn at the Charles Moore ranch in Wyoming. Hills, but it seems to have been partJcular!y quiet O Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Jewett will return this this month. Everywhere I go people assure me that week from a motor trip to Montreal. They were they haven't done a thing-a swim now and then, a accompanied by Miss Nancy Jewett and Miss Betty breakfast ride, a picnic, lemonade and cakes in the Blanchard. garden-that's about all. Many families are away Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorne Murphy (Elise Vhay) and those who are here haven't been doing much have been the guests of Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr. and entertaining. Mrs. Wm. J. Vhay of Parties at the Coun­ Long Lake road, for try Club are fairly nu­ the past month. Mr. . . · merous, however, and and Mrs. Murphy have · , . . La,w , H-nron · They among the merriest af­ taken a house on East o f e'. a sw1111. m I I-ie Jimmie Vhay d1ryr11g �F,:) 11ckett, who has De/phi11e and r, w. Ward D fairs given recent I Y Grand Boulevard for g11ests of t/r.err siste f sw111111er. Iia ve. bem the e aI S�mia . or tire . the winter. Frank Atki11son cottag were those in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Mr. and Mrs. W. D. D. Davis and Mr. and Tracy are moving into Mrs. T. R. Donovan, their new home on who sailed August 7 Lone Pine Road, early from New York for in September. England. Mr. and Mrs. Sw::an11e Ho11se in her ranch o ntfit at H. F Bar Ranch, Davis, Miss Isabelle Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bnf/alo, /;(/yo111i.ng, where she has been sr.nce the first of Davis and Miss Mary Hammond and Mr. and ;11.ty with her father,. Mr. George W. Ho11sc. Morley, daughter of the :rvr r s. Elliott Slocum Walter Morleys, will Nichols have returned remain abroad for six from a motor trip to months, while the Don­ Virginia and Lexington ovans plan to return in w h e r e they "looked six weeks. It is ru­ o v e r the thorough­ mored that they have breds." gone to England to look _ for a hunting box which Mrs.James Hami!'ton they may return to for and Mrs. T. R. Dono­ the fall hunting season. van were hostesses at a jolly p:cnic at Lake Mrs. W. F. Hamilton Angelus recently, hon­ was hostess at a dinner oring Mrs. Donovan's on Friday evening and niece, Miss Katherine . of Iris Kenti1cky. Wilfred C Le land lei/in one Mrs. Robert Jamieson Mr. d f Lake Angelus in front Bigelow who, with a saddle horses wa e rn the e dces � gave a dinner-dance on o.f usl est a l e, �"'V1'ichester" v guest from Vienna, has Saturday evening for been staying with the Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Donovans for several· George Hortse, father of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan. And this is Mr. 1 weeks. S u p p e r was I yo1111g lady abcrte' on the western Le< F. Keaman he at po11y that he has ridden all s�1mmer Mrs. H. H. Bingham served in the Leland R W3•ommg. Mrs. Emest N. Stanton. (Co11sta11ce Bla11velt) of Grosse Ile and lrer charm- H F Bar anch, very delightfully enter­ ing children, Comrie Lee and Emest, Jr. boath ouse, and the tained six guests at guests included Miss luncheon at the Bloomfield club on August 13th. Constance Thrall, Miss Helen Minton, Gilbert Pingree, Virginia Hamilton and George Hodges. Mrs. William Traub is visiting friends at Houghton · Mr. and Mrs. Lerchen, who are spending the sum­ to M·r. . Edward. Don- Lake in northern Michigan. The arrow points tire n , ey ga 1 w st at mer at \,Voodrow Beach, Sarnia, Ont., expect to move elly attor11 , z1 1q 1R t;%t which ne.·t'I ra11ge. o f C aiw. dtan The many friends of Mr. and Mr,s. Theodore Mc­ into their new home on Long Lake road in October. may not-scale. he ma.y-or Manus and their attractive family regret to learn that During her stay at the Bloomfield Country Club, they are planning to make their permanent home in Mrs. C. Haines \1Vilson was hostess at several delight­ Washington, D. C. ful luncheons and clinners. AFTERGLOW Auc. THE -SEPt., 1926 Page Si:rteen Auc.-SEPT., 1926 THE AFTERGL o OW o e e overl oking the lake, the bride's table e e e o e l v li st of b ing or Page a e Lak , o f th n na­ Seventeen On July 24th, t Pin a e d with the weddi g cake, and tall . vhen Marg r t mente white tapers s . , s solemnizen d ' o os s $urnmer wedd m"'" wa e e set am ng pink r e . e a ons, b cam r D udl y R P rs o o e a o s, d aughter of M s o After a m t r trip through th East, I P rs n . The cerem ny Mr. and Mrs. ' e a Smith Re dfo 1."d . se e a I e of L wrenc e . e Redford will spend veral w eks t Pine th brid e e hom at Lake befo o e a of tl1 Dudl y · e r es n n re as performe d n th l wn a take up th i r ide ce i Detroit this w s and glad101 s, they fall. e a e e a ltar, o f w h"te1 lilie Pin L k . Th o e rs e a o-round f c da e o a e a a · a a1· nst th d rk b ack "' A d lightful lunche n w s giv n at the Pi e w s be ut1f u I g a a e n Lake roa throuah n ·1s I o a n s e arty app c1 1ed C untry Club e rly 1_11 the �onth by Mr . o which th bridal p a n E.W. St d­ . s ti rib- o o o a s s her w1"t i 1 pink a in h n r f Miss Louise Griffith, s tall gl d10\a trung too-et e d rd ·who ha gon of o aul's Cath - e e n McE v y 0f St. P s or the summer. b ons. Th Rev. Alle M.· "' . Ea t f e er dral r ea d lt 1e ma "'rr iao- s vice. e sa s o s e e e n s ee es ° f whit tin, Mr . R s Holmes ntertain d on 'vV d e da e r wore a s1 vel s crown y, Aug­ Th b ide a a o s os o o s . e e "'bon n et h t w s made ust 11, h noring Mr . Gr ven r H use' charm r e pomt e 1 ca . H r pok -e e ing with os e e o 1 e rs o o an a s e ar, ri d lili s f It gu St , M Prouty f Eld rado, Ark . of rose pointe d tulle nd h c · a e v ll y. n r a e Hall Micou a s o nor ett Quinn, a d M . nd Mr.,. B njarn:n (Fr nce Br m e matron of h� , M rs . E Burd ­ Th · ore ago e a e returned from their wedding . s ss e 11 e Mo of Chic l y) h v trip. e bndesma1' d , Mi Anna b . th . e e a e m c I11 'f - a on ars ons , wer gown d lik and Miss M n p o e o home of Mrs . John o a en r legh rn Th l vely Endic tt w s t o a es a o-re . Thei laro-e"' he fons o f c 1 fl r ' h nd n rming luncheon o n e s a . e a rie d o_ld - sce e of a cha W dne d y, August e r e "'tull nd they car hats w re t imm d ' vith by bridge. r ro e outlined with 4th, followed a o e nches of butte fly s s f shi n d bu a (Co11ti11ued on page 31) ons e served on the l wn bachelor-butt . Supp r was

Howard Cra11e i11 aport111r.11t · the Detroit Towers. Manning Bros.

The Towers-A Town House go od many Detroit families who like to live in Mr. Scripps e o r adopted the idea o A th c unt y during the summer and for e f throwing two we k­ apartments e e r e into one, th r by securing o e ends du ing th winter have found that the o f r hims lf a mainten­ t wn home equal s o r s in ize t his country e ance of a la ge city home as well a a country o s e residenc . h u e is Vi/ were talking to almost too heavy a responsibility. Mr. Herbert C. Monroe about it the other day and he A fortunate few of says that living in the Towers is these people have foun:J an ideal arrangement. the perfect solution for You are in town, close their town house in the to the center of things, new Detroit Towers, and yet you get no o that unusual co-opera­ n ise and no dirt. The o tive apartment building M nroe apartment is o e out on the East Jeffer­ n th f o u r tee nth o son river front, across flo r facing the river, e e from Belle Isle and the and th vi w over the Boat Club. water, over Belle Isle and Canada, s as e These apartment· are i r st­ ful o e s large and sumptuous, as p ssibl with it ever-changing co I o r, as the photographs on and its absolute iso a this page show. There l ­ tion from the roar o are only two apart­ f nnchrnch the town. ments on each floor and Tiu Parsons-Redford Wedding at Pine Lake s e o e e in some cases an apart­ A id f r 111 t h s ment considerations, there is Miss Marian Parsons, Mrs. E. Burde/le Q11i11n, Mrs. Lawrence Smith Redford (Margaret occupies a whole ?11:urning Bros. A corner of i11 ) ·. o e ea e Parso11s), Mr. Lawrence Smith Redford, Mr. 10h11 Lcmsfield and Miss Annabelle Moore. floor. //,c brdroo111 tl,c f. Rirl:c11barl,cr opart111e11/, the matter f th s Detroit Towers. with which the house- ( Continued on page 34) 0 Auc.-SEPT., THE AF T E R GLOW 1926 Auc.-SEeT., 1926 THE AFTERGLO Page Nineteen Page Eightem W r...... c�·if·· c·i�b····a���-i�······...... i 1...... t Specialize in ufrtistic Homes We Franklin Hills or Franklin Heights

OWNER At ()a.kla11d Hills: Mrs. H. T. r:raber, Mrs. r.. T. Shafer Mrs LAKE, D. STEARNS, CLUB ' WALTERS w. A. C. Wall, Mrs. F. Robbins, Mrs. I. C. Co11tp10,; and ' HENDARA C O UNTRY 1 Mrs. R. C. ]011es. The logical places for the man who would thoroughly enjoy a ROUTIER At Birmingham, Mrs. Rex I. Lee won the women's country estate in the beauti, E. andicap tournament (the equivalent of the president's GLENN h ful hills just beyond the city's cup event for men) by defeating Mrs. M. B. Fetcher CONTRACTOR in the final round. boundary. Birmin ham, Mich. Phone 446 ee i Woodward Ave. g Four Birmingham women, who have b n play ng 106V2 North only three seasons, have developed into 90 players, i. e., those who shoot under 100 consistently. They are Mrs. R ex. I. Lee, Mrs. Lester P. Dodd, Mrs. \i\Tilliam J. Griffin and Mrs. C. E. Van Wormer. Incidentally your choice here The women who qualified for the women's cham­ pionship at Birmingham are Mrs. Charles H. Stewart, saves you about fifty per cent over Mrs. M. B. Fetcher, Mrs. C. E. Van Wormer, Mrs. other properties in this district. John Sills, Mrs. Lester P. Dodd, Mrs. E. C. Troxell, Mrs. J. B. Dew and Mrs. R. I. Lee. Mrs. Dodd's 98 was the best medal. The women who are left in the tournament are Mrs. Van Wormer, Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Fetcher. Mrs. Philip H. Sheridan and A. Claire Wall, shoot­ Franklin Hills and Franklin Heights ing a gross 90, won the annual mixed foursome event are both in the beautiful Franklin Park at Oakland Hills. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DeVisser had between the 13 and 14 Mile Roads­ low net with a gross 91, handicap 13, net 78. Thirty Franklin Road and Telegraph Road. couples participated in the e vent.

Never in the history of this flourishing club have the women worked as hard as they have this year to re­ duce their handicaps. They are preparing for the women's championship tournament which will start September 10 and continue for the remainder of the month. Mrs. R. C. Jamieson and Louis J. Lepper, who have been perennial candidates for the mixed foursome SUNSET HOUSE ch �mp:onship at Bloomfield Hills, finallycame through On Orchnd Lake this year. Mrs. Jamieson won it by sinking an out­ dignified en- appreciate fine food and quiet, rageously long putt on the eighteenth green. It was the discriminating public, who A� ERING to the most enjoyable event of the season at this popular v1ronment. · . room, C etc. C apaci t Y: Main dining club. Mrs. Jamieson and Mr. Lepper scored an 85. e s, luncheons, wedding parties, Prepared for parties, r ception of sandy beac h · , l ely old place has 600 feet Mrs. F. W. Brede and Howard Cox scored low net also private dining rooms. This ov 100; L. VAN ZANDT, Manager with a 77. Phone Pontiac 1975 W. Auc.-SEPT. , 192 6 1926 Page Twenty THE AFTERGLOW Auc.-SErT., J. Mrs. Martin Doyle, wife of the president of Brooklands, and Mrs. George Shanahan and M s William Van D;·ess:r, �lso of that c!u�, have qualifi:d · 0 for the \1\fomen. s D1stnct Golf assoc. 1at1on To d ti11S· s they were obliged to shoot consistently low cores on the difficult Brooklands course. At Brooklands the men, too, have been shooti11 1 _ g )et- ter games. 1 here are fifteen more Class A pl s (those having handicap of 20 or less) this yea/{i�;1� there were last season. Charles E. Nelson . cut his "'-- handicap from 30 to 20, and H. D. Stoddard reduced 4 - his from 20 to 1�. \�arren rPease, Jr., Bud Kelley, A. E. Block and J1mm1e Mch.rnght have been [)\ a .!!1 y11· 1g even better golf than years gone by.

.J Camp Cavell on Lake Huron

-Buy a Home miles beyond Port Before Long About fourteen Huron on th e and ravis . 111 . hingly blue that d a . lake shore 1s a 1ove 1 y spot where birches ake a per- hile we were swim­ in Wing Lake Shores m111g far, far out \ 111.W fect retreat from summer sun and rain. but still w1 h the danger whole camp swarmed line, the e Wing s . . down over the 111· the gently sloping shores of pi:ture,qu. La t Thursday was Rornan.Y day at Camp Cavell ba th 1 beac h bright Above r.ents, Wing Lake 111g Stilts ' rt11 n·mg over Lake are two year-round lakeside de·;elop d one of the 125 girls wore the warm sand, In the rusttc grandeur of an every a bit of red over the pebbles leaping Shores and Wing Lake Estates. .1 splas h'mg and t n for a permanent ' £e t. S ?me of them play:ng like Hills, they offer an ideal loca io or pa1d fa or carried out the young mermaids.' boyish Bloomfield on a lake can be . home, where the pleasures of a location spirit of the day with gypsy costume co 1 t . mp e e; · · 111 enjoyed. 1 Camp Cave II is . they were p ctu'.esque and · gay as they strolled 1 ts thirteenth summer. constru ed by by the It 1s run four attractive homes are being a d birches or Detroit y · W · · C A · Today, These residences about un er the galloped in single file alono· . on a cost bas1s, from July Wormer fg'oo M re at Wina Lake Shore,. 5 to August 30 ' as 1 . r lower than you'd on the western ponies that o t\ t many will be sold when co:nple;ed, for p ice; the beach the camp own; 1· girl s w oh would not choi:e lo:at1on. Each ot herw se have much .1 expect to pay for a ho:ne in this stayed long enough to take a snoo O of a vacat n may t garage. We ze n ti 1e s 0 stay there residence has a two•car a tached · 111. for eight dollar a t1 and a swim t 1 1e lake, which was week. Miss Faye P. Fraser just beyond the beac1 particularly competent is the Wing Lake is on West Maple Road, director Hills Country Club. It is close to Birmingham Oakland County's lakes. and Detroit, and the closest in of Oakland Alrs. }. D. Stanton snapped at 011e of the reg11lar T11esday lo11rna111ents. La.rge lots, rolling land, trees. Those Things Called Dear All city convenienC€S Run deserves Mrs. Sidney Cartright of Red a place are when justly estimated, cm the roll of honor, because she has reduced her handi­ Property the most economical Branch Office on the cap from 33 to 16 in the last few months and is now \,\/omen's District association. a member of the Confidence and respect won through Mrs. W. S. Ki\1am and Mrs. A. E. Garrels have shot many years of careful selection of mer­ in the 90s in the past month and theirs were the best chandise of the better kind can not be scores turned in by any women at Red Run in the 2231 Park. Ave. Randolph 4886 jealously guarded. season that is drawing to its close. too The House of McBride offers Hard­ Birmingham Office Telephcne In Red Run's Summer handicap event, Mrs. Cart­ 930 s 520 South Woodward Ave. Birmingham r'ght won the first flight and broke 100 for the fir t ware and Home Trimmings of the time in her lite. Mrs. Killam won the second flight highest quality. For example, the THE DETROIT AVIATION the third flight. famous RussWIN product, which was and Mrs. Fred Christian won RIDING AND HUNT CLUB \Vomen at Aviation are coming toward the end of selected by the world's largest hotels Located at A via · t·ion Co 1 decide who will win the Kennary and public buildings-The Pennsyl­ untry Club' Green aL e k he competition to (Wes t of Pontiac) cup Horseback uophy, wh:cl1 is the equivalent of the President's vania, Plaza, Biltmore, Army and riding will hep you mentally alert for men. They have played a match a week all sum­ Navy Building and U. S. Government and physically fit. Memberships open at twenty-five for a week or two. dollars the o mer and the end will not come Post Offices. What more could any INSIDE RING-HORSES �;. BOARDED-BRIDLE p:; - ING i RIDING LESSONS The chal enge rounds for the Mrs. Huddy pin have one expect in house hardware? Under Comcetent Instructor season and the woman who will keep SEASON NOW been forward all ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN OPEN-$15.00 FOR '£EN LESSONS fort­ Sad le Horse Rates it for the wimer will be declared before another d : $1.50 first hour· $1 00 fo br su sequent -O- hours. • . night has passed. For Full P articulars, Address The Sheill family was 50-50 at Aviation club in J. H. McBRIDE DAVID H. APPELHOF 2 t i t S i n s 1 a LAKE Mrs. A. E. Sheill defeated Mrs. $tanley �? ... J?.�. '.� . -�� . .� Ba�.l� .. 13. �.�: ...... R ndolph 6 570 tournaments. 108 Woodward N. Birmingham cham­ For Full Particulars, Mall This Cou��� .. · ...... Wilkinson, 5 and 3, in the final for the women's to Lloyd he NAME _,,.. _ pionship of the club, and Mr. Sheill bowed "CC Hardware House of Quality" ADDRESS . .. SHORESMason in the final of the vVoodison trophy event. -...... -...... AFTERGLOW Auc.-SE Page Twe11ty-two THE eT., 1926 A uc.-SEPT., 1926 THE AFTER GLOW Page Twe11/y-three Golf Schedule for September X Marks My Room-Tell Annie to Write District Association Events

Father andSon tournament, , on date to be deter111111ed. Michigan Open, at Meadowbrook Country Club, on d . at e · to be determ111ed Mixed Foursome, sixth annual, at club to be selected and on date to be determined later. Men's Events Lone Pine Brooklands Roa s September 4, 5, and 6. Semi-FinalsPresident 's Cup-To be d E tates S_ep(ember 6th. played not_later than Finals not later than development Bloomfield �ill�b;banat meets in September 12th. Qualifying Round . Club Championship­ the demand of th ose 111 w ho see� Lowest 16 gross s,cores to compete the match play no a fine place to live. handicaps. Kicker s Handicap-:---18Hole Medal Play. Win­ ning scores between 75 and 80, 111clus1ve, will be drawn.Select c 400 a res of 11 your own handicap. . l rolling la d a Im ost surround- mg Gi bert Lak e-a September 11 and 12. First Round Club Champions hi)- c c natural park w1'th thanSept ember l [ ands ape att . every To be played not later 12th. ra tion-trees, wmdmg roads. September 18 and 19. Second Round Club· Championshi) o tembe 1 · Easy t reach fr om W'd1 To be played not later thanSep r 1 9th Franklin er Woodward or 19. Clock Tournamen . R a d, b etween Quarton September 18 and t:__54 Hole M d a 1 Pine Roads� and Lone Play. Entire 54 holes n:iust be played during the week of Se P _ tember 18 to 25th. Prize for the runner-up. o o . L ne Pine R ad Estates is ember 25 and 26. Semi-Finals Club Champio l l but a h I ope11 my e3•es of a S1rndoy morning at Sunset House." Sept nship-To d1 ance.from Oakland l ''This is what J see when ed not later than September 26. Finals o c Hi ls, B oomfie d t.ft be play must IH an_� ther g lf lubs mpleted by October 3rd. o in this district. Sha�ed ee a a e a co wmd' i ng r ads c l Sul!fet HtUJe, a tr s f r up the shor as I think I c n swim, an d make ex elent roadways for . . a d oe o Pine Lake hors e back n dmg. Or,hard Lake, swim to 1t n back. That d s for m rnino-:::,, b llt Michigan. a e e d . e la e e a Consolation The new ft rno,ms w play aroun m th t sunshin nd September 4, 5, and 6. tournament-Open onl ll Cranbrook School and Bloom­ e e e e e a e members who have not won a tournament prize .Y fieldHi s School o a e oft n watch th suns t ov r th l k . to th are cl se by. a la d e dle a e season 54 holes medal score, pl_aye? over three days or a\� EAR J n : e l e all a . . D c o c d c os was d- There is n is n in th mid th t is quit untram­ in one day 1f desired: However, 111 either case, intent to turn This development is so divided p st ar whi h I nc ld e ed e e e e e ll a that each The pi ture l ed a l in score must be given before playing and a tournament estat ed o o e e �ou n't m l ; w som times row ov r th r and stro bout. . gives you the advantages e n I r a iz th t I simp y l a ol cl a d e e _ o of the en­ dr ss t y u wh l o a lace card obtamed. Prizes for: Low gross, second low gross low tire �evel pment. o all a a p . Jim a � ys_ brings his g f ubs n , wh n h isn't . The lots are large vary, e t I w nt to teJ ·.y u bout this_ la e d a o e o e l net, second and third low net. o g t ont it th a d o d e mg m size from 1 Ys t 3 . m D ­ p ying with fri n s t n f the n ar-by c ubs he o l acres-m�n of know you s i y u' stay a l e a e ole o e Bloomfield Hills them_ frontmg Last spring you o e . ood lace n Gi bert Lake. Pr� o e o l p pl ys t i mini tur nine-h c urs around Su�set l if n y y u kn w a g e c eall e o de l o o e restnct1ons control troit f r th summer, a e e ed ll this deve opment so th:� o o ee e d e I w r oblig to Hous , whi h is r y quit w n rfu f r n so September 4. 18 Holes Medal Play Tournament-ISHole you _always wi n s. W ll, Jim nd all e l a e a e o de l 111 be sure of living in a t g for w k- o ce ad d e lace o l com­ a a d o e e p sm , and h : s i�1p_rov d_ �is g m c nsi rab y. Handicap medal play. Best low net score each clas! muruty f beaut s w , p rf r , h to fin th e e e o l o ifu homes-with congen- st y in town n ca e l l declared winner. a d e ed C ub, Th n th D tr it Av1at10n R1d1ng and Hunt C ub isn't 1al nei ghb rs. y us to JI it Suns t Hil o e o d a ea o l . - n this is it. Th e e September 6th Labor Day Tournament-All day eve 1 t a d e a e only to m mbers. But th club far away, s w j ine th t for the s s n (it on y Thirty-six holes handicap medal play. Best low net score : · _Make an appointment n th n it w s op n e o a o a e a ad a l o o o with us to see d a ded a d e o cl w sort i costs $25.CXl) nd w h ve h ot f l ng rides each class declared winner. Morning and afternon event � this pr perty. n th ld ub hous is n o e l el c a e e has isb n , el cco o Individual 18 hole handi�ap medal play. Best low net scire o ed oad o thr ugh th ov y ountry round h r . use, with hot a mm dations. e e l o e l e . gl rifi r h lead 111 each clas_s declared winner No contestant can win more d e d house" mis you, for the only Sunset Hous is id a f r peopl just ik us who than one prize. But on't J t "roa a d o a d o c o ca o le l e e enu, fish n fr g n go d an't go away for a l ng va tion and who simply September 11. Birdie Tournament-Birdie contest using Walsh, ik n ss is the m e a e l e a a James p ssib a l ed c c e y burst i £ th y r ob ig d to st y in town. It's big club medal play handicap according to card. Most birdies , it is just a quiet f mi lo e fri hi ken. Otherwis d o acce e l e a d in each class declared winner. o el c l c a d Lake, an m st ssibl o d country hous , rambling n with ng v randas h t , fa ing. ovely Or h r c a a e c a e o e September 18th. FoursomeTotal ScoreTournament-Adel & a ed Wasey l o l o e th t r n.1t ac t.pied t aJI times by th pr v rbial Co. mi es fr m town. W st rt oming e l the total score of the foursome and deduct the medal handi­ -on y ab ut 25 e d d o e 1530 o e e a inner row of g ssiping old ladies. Ther ar quiet fami y cap o( the four players. Low total wins. Four prizes for Penobscot Bldg. f r swims in th lat ft rnoon an o d out in July o ed o a ac e l e e e the w1nn111g foursome. a e o da h w ttr tiv the groups, ik ours lv s ( don't y u think Jim an I Offices also in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills afterw rd. Th n ne y I n tic e c o e l e e e l ece September 25tl!. Mr. T. W. Taliaferro's Ham andBacon o a pi s, with gay ar a nice group?) and gay rowds f young p op e Jay A. Walsh Donald B. James Albert W. Wasey ro ms upst irs w r , furnish d in o d d o e e a a e o e Tournament-Prizes eight hams and eight strips of bacon. d all a e a d a d radio. Carl L. Bradt W. Whiting Raymond d p rs n rugs, n I found, my who rnp v r for dinn r ud d nc t th ol -fashione w p l e e c e ac e ll l a e Red Run ea o ca a e o e e e om b k in th fa we'l t k you out n h v n of th s rooms, p us th Wh n you a d r, that y u d a c a ee o el e a ee e ce le eal o six do llars a ay. F n y and you c n s for y urs f. I dar s y we c n have September 4. Qualifying round, club championship-Sep­ thr x l nt m s, f r e l a e e e e o e a som jol y p rti s out th r n xt winter, f r th y make tember 5, first round matches. September 6, second round th t! de e e o a matches. e d a e a o reason September 11, semi-final matches. Septembe 18 o Jim an I h ve spent very go d al of th ir wint r sp rts, nd for that final for club �hampionship. ' S b ginning in August, d a e ll e ea d , September 25, Cadillac Sal es e e d e e d o day afternoon an st y op n a th y r roun . managers special event. w ek- n h r , riving ut Satur l e e a o d e d e a a l o da ad wh n you are all hom gain. ver Sun ay. Th riv b ck e r y M n y We'll be so g c ed el Aviation staying a e e If it's Birmingham del a e a a l a summ r with un xpe t f icity, I l l l morning is icious, ft r n e r y swim nd a b con­ Surviving this . or B oomfie d Hil s,,, d e ea o do e c ?ept mber 2, finish of qualifying know, I a r swimming, a1td subs ribe myself, 1 round for club champion­ an - gg br kfast. Y u e e l sl !P· 5 eptember o e e e o e e le d co Cont nt d y yours, 4, first round. September 5 second and see Walsh, James &' J l v it h r , f r th re is no t rrib rop-off to n­ a llr ounds.Sep tember 6, final match, 36 holes Septem eal o lo d e o eal e e a M rj. � t . . ber Wasey Co. g y ur b o wh n y u r iz you hav p ssed it. ( ab or D ay) mixed tournaments. o de a e l a e (Concluded on page I just wade out up t my shoul rs nd th n oc t August 25, 1926. 25) Auc -SEPT., 1926 THE AFTERGLOW A UG,-SEPT., 1926 . THE AFTERGLOW Page Twent,,-fonr Page Twmty-five Golf -���-�-�=---- (Co11ti1111ed fro,n page 10) York district. Dave Ward, at Lochmoor, simply con­ firmed the sL1spicion prev10usly prevalent that he is the best young goi fer in M1ch1gan. He was strokes ahead of B:11 Courtney who met him in the final round and he won every other match he_ had-with the exception of the semi-final with Addison Connor-with ease. Connor gave him a real battle, one that was not de­ cided until \i\!ard had holed out on the twentieth for a par 4. The Big Rapids _youth was medalist in the Flint tournament, but lost his first round match to J1mm:e Malloy of Ann Arbor, who did the course in par figures to wipe out tl1e State champion in a surprising victory. The honors of the tournament went to Bob Lay, however. This former Yale backfield star, in the days when Yale was Yale, showed the Michiganders that he has lost none of his power and cunning on the links, Shoes and even though he had played not more than six times this year before he went to Flint. He has a surprising long game, when it is considered that he does not take Houses The Bradway Exhibition Home a full swing on any shot, and his short game-partic­ ularly his putting-left nothing to be desired. Playing Some men buy a house as they buy a pair of The living room carries out a new idea in interior o tain novel ideas an against him i11 the final round was Ross Hayes, a shoes. If it doesn' t fit, it will soon wear out That home builders might � . _ � design, having no matched pieces of furniture, but in­ and mtenor decoration o young man from Sarnia,_ whose game has been good and be thrown away. If it gets out of style, suggestions for the design stead, odd pieces each with individual characteristics. Judson Bradway Comp n has ever since he was 16 (he 1s only 23 now), but who had buy another. their future homes, the t ii The room is large, well lighted, with a deep fireplace in Bloomfield I age, never before played outside the tri-club tournaments bu1 ·1t ai 1 "Exhibition Home" . JUS and north and a grand piano. The most unusual pieces of fur­ that are annual events participated in by Sarnia, Port That's on e kind of a house, but there is exclusive residential offering· · t t wes . their. . and niture are a small walnut desk decorated with floral Hurbn and St. Clair, Michigan, club members. Hayes an::ither kind---the house that fits, the house 0 f B mmngh am. It l1as been completely furnished = & C lar k - designs, and a leather screen done in hunting scenes. will bear watching in future D strict competitions, for that do�sn't wear out, the house that never in the latest mode by the Tuttle decorated Notable oil paintings decorate this room, particularly he expects to make Detroit his home, and undoubtedly g)es out of style. J aeO'er Studios. ru s, and one by Leon Makielski of Ann Arbor, and another by will become a member of one of the local clubs. His v\�hile the modern trend in furniture, � . _ It is the business of this company to build interio of each 111?1 1 ­ Edwin Glenn of Ontario. game is sound, albeit lacking in the finesse that older draperies is exemplified in the _ : : ! t\e second kind of house---the house that IS stnkm,,. The Exhibition Home is of an early American type, and more experienced players have. ual room, the dining room part1cularly expresses the lifeof the owner so completely of the usual of white clapboards with green roof and shutters. It It has been a great month for golf, the one just Here a Chinese motif prevails. In place _ that it becomes part of him. done 111 red is situated on Williamsbury road, Bloomfield Village, finished, and another good one is ahead. sideboard is a handsome Chinese chest lacquer. T h e just two blocks west of Cranbrook road, and in the Indeed, Detroit has never had a better eason, nor a Reichle houses do not depend on passing curtains an cl first block north of \i\Test Maple road. Mrs. Parker, more interesting one, but 1927 will be better, for the vogues in architecture for their substantial table linen also the hostess, shows visitors through the home on week younger element is here to stay and will be playing b�auty, becat.1se they are designed on the are Chinese 111 days from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. On Si111days, it is open even more p; ominent roles next season than it did b1sis of building principles developed and design. from 10 :30 in the morning until 9 in the evening. this year. tested for centuries by the world's artists Golf Schedule for September in stone and wo::id and metal. (Co11ti1111ed fro,,, .ba9e 23) Don't bu.ild.fust a house. Build a home. Women's Events Oakland Hills September 3, final round of \Vomen's District Champion­ We offer complete service­ ship. September 10, Club Championship qualifying round. from plans to finished home. September 17, first round matches. September 24, second round matches. October 1, semi-final matches. October 8, final match. Pine Lake September 2, mixed foursome. September 9, qualifying ·�· round for club championship. Brooklands C. E. REICHLE CO. September I. Match against Par-Driving Contest. Sep­ tember 8, Kicker's Handicap-between 80 and 90. September 8780 GRAND RIVER GARFIELD 7675 15, Medal Handicap Play-Cla ses A-B-C. September 22, Team Contest-Golf Chairman chooses captains. Medal play handicap basis. September 29. Match play for eacll clas; (A-B-C). Twosomes only _ Full handicap, Prize for every winner. Bloomfield Hills September 3. Team match with Essex County Golf and Manning Uros. Country Club. September 10, qualifying round, club cham­ A view of the living room taken fro111 The breakfast nook ·is brilliant in blue­ pionship. green, ora11ge and black. THE AFTERGLOW Auc.-SEPr., 1926 Page Twmty-si.-r Auc.-SErT., 1926 THE AFTERGLOW Page Twenty-seven the othei·, and Mr. Wise the Ja' ke on . '. owner, l)i· om1ses ow :n the future the same improveme to sh . . nt 111· p 1 ay- ing conditions on the course that he has shown in the past. The Park Hotel at Mt. Clemens Clemens is simply swarm:ng LAND Mt. with people at and the this time of year, good old mineral smell meets you around every corner. Here are the maimed, the INVE aged and the young, all ST halt, the enjoying the daily MENTS dip that refreshes and re1uvenates. hotel is always beautiful Co1U1.nfa·y Com.m.enlt The Park . and inviting·, but the summer time t he gardens are quite -o- in . . · . rav·I s llll1 · g, Bloomfield Crest Estates fountams and their col with their _ orful blooms. The About September 1st, Bloomfield Crest Estates will cool and lofty, furmshed parlors are . in brocade an d When you Fall Planting be put on the market. It is a highly restricted sub­ I hung 111 a desire a lan gilt, the wal s broc de and ancient faded d in- division laid out on the 120 acres of the old Wesson tries that were brought from Franc vestment m OW is the time to mal

and Belle Isle. .Hoston boulevard was the first exam­ INTER ple of parkway planting on any scale in Detroit, and S 0 Telephones Walnut 0098-5925 Mr. Coryell introduced the use of annuals and per­ FTRRY ennials. Palmer Park was laid out entirely in native Fl E L"D ... MRS. H. shrubs and trees by Mr. Coryell, who was general B. MERRICK ' Importer PHONE 3155 OO ER or later oung people find that the meager 928 CHURCH STR _N _ ?' supervisor for General V.. J. Palmer. EET, ANN ARBOR S Jue of the city 1s not enough; they find that they In 1905, when the Coryells bought the farm near want to puddle around in their own back yard and get Birmingham where their nursery now is, the habit their feet on the ground and their hands in the soil," of planting was not so general as it now is, and Mr. says Rolla J. Coryell, who is a veteran nurseryman and Coryell has undoubtedly done a great deal of garden likes to see this trait cropping out. p:oneering during the twenty years since he estab­ "Young married people," he goes on to say, "who lished his own nursery. In Detroit on Grand Boule­ live in a very up-to-date apartment in town w:th vard is one of the most charming city gardens imagin­ everything on tap except the weather, think it's pretty able which has been developed, with Mr. Coryell's help nice at first, but it isn't long before they begin to miss and co-operation, for the past sixteen years. The trees something, something of their own, something that have grown to shady maturity during that t:me an:l they can watch develop from year to year-a home, the perennials have taught themselves how to make in other words-and of course a garden is part of a the rows lovely as month follows month during th� home. And then you see them flocking out here," summer. And now, because it is so noisy and dirty he said, waving an arm toward the surrounding coun­ DISTINCTIVE there, the owners are contemplating a new house far­ J:..jving 'R..!!,onz Furniture tryside where new houses and gardens of all kinds and east, FUNERALSERVICE ther on the south side of Jefferson where no sizes are springing up all over the place. trees loom and no shrubs grow-at the moment. to Suit rour Fancy Chapels and Parlors Mr. Coryell has helped so many of these young "But," said the always-experimental lady of the people to start their gardens that he knows a good house, "we can call in Mr. Coryell again-he knows UR wood\\" rkers will make it for deal about the psychology of the beginning-gardener. every tree on the place and every shrub-and w:th his � Oyou-each piece a master-piece. Drive "The thing is to hold them clown," he tells you with knowledge of transplanting he can practically take our Tckpl,,onc out and see \\"hat we're making this week, ARLINGTON 0900 a chuckle. "They all want something different; and garden up bodily and put it down on the new acre, ju t most of them want to raise tea roses and rhododen­ as we have it here. And then we'll hardly know we and select the design you want.

drons the first year. And after a little taste of have been uprooted ourselve , which will make it all Catalogue Oil request garden-making they simply can't be trusted with a a lot easier." seed catalogue or in a nursery, because they want to Globe Furniture & Mfg. Co. order everything that looks good, whether they know 82 Park Place Northville, Mich. how to take care of it or not." But Mr. Coryell is such a kindly man, so full of As you ellter thr ,·ii/age Oil 7-,1/i/c Road. we arc _ garden wi .dom that is a result of a long accumulation t,c•o blorks llOrtl,, by thr millrace. beginning way back in '84 when he graduated from THE THE AFTERGLOW Auc.-SEPT., 1926 Auc.-SEPT., 1926 AFTERG Page Thirty LOW Page Thirty-one Society How Do YOU Lie? (Conti1111ed from page 16) By RALSTON GOSS Mrs. Clifford James McDonal Mr. and . . d (Manan Sanders), are rece1vmg f e r1c1tat1ons . . on the birth of a \\!HY? daughter, Jane Ann, August 4th. is that I DO not know, I cannot tell just why it The Detroit Riding and Hunt Club's usual W d­ how I try. nesday evening ride, August 18th, took the form 0� a Can never, never make the grade, no matter I under par, mid-summer paper chase. The crowd left the club start with holes shot pe1fectly, or even _ house at five-thirty, returning in time for a sump­ I'll very wide and far; And then I'll hit two out of bounds, yes, tuous dinner in the tea rooms. or two, or miss a _m:1,sh(e shot, Perhaps I'll stub a putt Miss Lillian Vhay, l\1issDe lphine Vhay, James Vha I'll see my lovely dream quite quickly go to pot. Which means George Murphy and Cedric Millington were the wee( I'll get a 40 going out, mayhap a 38, end guests of Mrs. W. \,Yard Duckett at Lake Huro 11 simply great." . 0 A ugust 14th. And then I'll tell my inner self, "Oh, boy, you're Beach, Sarnia, nt., better, You'll get that 80 score today, or even something Plans have not been completed yet for the wed­ go-getter. You're due to do the trick at last, for you're a real ding o"f Miss Gertrude Marquis and Mr. Donald Ballantyne, but the younger set are looking forward then and there the score mounts up with 7s, e'en with 8s! Right that event with much interest. And soon I find that once again I'm tricked by golfing fates. to I staf!,ger home with 52, or maybe even more, Miss Peggy Harry, who will be among the season's To clutter up the locker room with curses on my score! "debs," has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Georo-e Booth at "The Snows." She will some day Coleman probably But when I DO shoot 70, or thereabouts, return early in September. (Should that day ever come) I'll tell the world about it, say, it from the housetops and I' lL get a ballyhoo­ The engagement of Miss Eleanor Mack, daughter of I'll shout Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ivfack, to Mr. James T. McMahon But the chances are my 90s will continue to beat you! of Toledo, son of Mr. �nd Mrs. J. W. McMahon, was * * * announced at a charmmgly appointed dinner at the moor Club on Saturday evenino- Auo-ust "Golf is an old man's game"- Loch >:,• "" 14th ' J)y the weight of 18 years, wo� th�ee �i ties in Michigan this • • Couzens. No date has So doddering pave Ward, staggering around under . Miss Madelme been set for bo�ed his back, won the Detroit D1stnct championship· and year; feeble John111e Malloy, whose 19 years have the wedding. s r ngrng f om 17 to 21 have been knocking off such ptoO-:ising Bill Courtney, Stanley Ford and _other vetera? � � Standish, Les Conley and Haze Wallace! and rising young stars as Joe Sch1appacasse, J1mm1e * * * The WILEYS When Robert Tyre Jones, cham­ The tournament committee posi­ . Formerly the Holland Tea Room, Detroit I Putter Around pion of Great Britian, meets R. T. tively prohibited the use of the and recently of New York Jone$, champion of America ' there expression-"So's your old man"­ will be a golf match! in the Father and Son e\'ent. T is a golfingfailing * * * 2971 Jefferson Avenue J That always gets my goat "Over the hills to the poorhouse" at McDougall * * * When I putt and putt and putt and one of our best golfers remarked putt after he had completed a round af Phone Edgewood 5261 Oakland one afternoon when he had What a lot of hard guys those Like a one-lunged motor boat. Flint police turned out to be! shot a 77 and still hadn't won a single syndicate. * * * * * * * * * Caterers Larry Kinnear complained after the district tournament that the output of Fords is entirely too big in Detroit. For all functions, large or small, _ RECEPTIONS * * * AFTERNOON TEAS, LUNCHEONS DIN�­ NERS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, ETC'. Of course we don't want to quarrel with Ty Cobb or Lee F. They are prepared to take orders for CAKES SAND anything like that, but we would like to get this in 'the · Redman / W!CHES, SALADS, ENTREES DESSERTS­ Tlie t. iree c1mnmg ch-ildren of Mr . ai,d M,-s . pi ..ee d 11.c,· k E G doo of ' ' record: Bk'11.c rng I ,mn i·oad ., B1m1.t11gha111.. . ICES, ETC. Huggins allows the Yankees to play golf-and Belly }'ll11e and Frederick ·Earl' .fr ., Miller are sei1en; Barbara Kerr another world's series· is j'llst a year. In addition to outsid catering the house is admirably they're on their way to ' : _ Ty won' t let the Tigers play golf-and look at the poor adapted to the g1v111g of all entertainments large and small, things! Mrs. J. T. Newton, Miss Virginia RECEPTIONS, TEAS, WEDDINGS Newton and Mas­ BRIDGE P RTIES, LUNCHEONS, DINNERS'. And Lastly- _ A_ ter Jay Newton of Cleveland are visiting their cousins ETC., with mcomparable food and perfect service. OUNT that go�nng day as lost, the Earl B. Newtons on Long Lake Whose low, descending sun, Road for severai Apartment for Rent-2 Rooms and Bath. C '"�eks, nd are being extensivel Sees you walking to the clubhouse i � y entertained by their Without a snydicate that's won! nends m the Hills. AFTERGLOW Auc.-SEPT., Page Thirt3•-two THE 1926 G,-SEPT,, 1926 THE AF AU TERGLOW Page Thirty-three Society-Contz'nued Mrs. Raymond Ballentine has had as her house guest Mrs. H. B. Knap of Marbleh�ad, Mass., formerly of Detroit. Mrs. Raymond Reilly entertained a few guests at Sunday night supp�r in honor of Mrs. Knap, Miss Rosalind Knox entertained at luncheon for Mrs. Knap, and Mrs. Ballentine entertained at tea on Wed­ nesday and a buffet supper on Saturday. Lillian Huff is giving a bridge lunche The Miss on at Same Fine Artistry Which Hills Country Club on Augus Marks Bloomfield t 25th. the Work of the Miss Winifred Grindley gave a delightful bridge TUTTLE luncheon at the Bloomfield club on August 7th, in & CLARK honor of her house guest, Miss Betty Cheatham. JAEGER STUDIOS For the Autumn Bride The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Glaspie, daughter In the of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Thomas of Rochester, to Mr. Distinctive Servi.ce n . . . the Sterling Rendered A wedding gift suggestio . . _ john W. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, in Decorating pitcher . . . a d1st111ct;ve table the Palatial Silver water take place August 21st at the Methodist Epis­ Hon�e of y . . . evidence of the donor s esteem �viii accessor church. Miss Lelene Leria of Royal a tribute to the discrimination of the bnde copal Oak will JUDSON-BRADWAY and and Mr. Harold herself1 be the bridesmaid George will act as . In the Warren showing of silver appear only best man is now offered the products of.representative manufacturers­ Gi·osse f le those clients who demand ns of skilled designers and master the improved the creatio As far as island affairs are concerned, gaiety for the expressions silversmiths. There is an almost limitless vanety of experienced month has centered around the Grosse Ile decorators of designs with a price range that meets the past Go! f y Club, many hostesses taking requirements of any limitation of expenditure. and Countr advantage of the club's attractiveness to do most of their entertain- Charles W. Warren & Co. TUTTLE&CLnRK 1525 -1533 WOODWARD Merchants and Jewelers Diamond Arthur L. Jaeg Studios. �r and staff, formerly Jae g rd have Joined with us a d er 1504 Washington Boulevard at Cliffo J3achrach ready to serve you in their ne�v (a��t�6�� Betty and Jane Post, attra.ctive twin da.itghters of Mr. and M-rs.

William R. Post, Jr., of Grosse Pointe, left TJ11wsday with their - I mother for Les Chenea11.�, where, with Mrs. Charles vVright, Ir., they will be the g11ests of Mrs. 'Rawson B. Harmon for the rest of A11g11st.

A lake trip on a freighter is always unusual and Atmosphere delightful, and among those enjoying them this month for Your are Mrs. E. Phillips Standart and her Jaughter, Mar­ garet, who are returning August 30th from a trip to Home Life Duluth. Rooms Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hendrie will return this have no virtues in themselves. Only when week from Salt Lake City, where they have been for they reflect the lives of those who two weeks. inhabit them do they come to have meaning. This applies especially to a living room. On Sunday evening, August 15th, Mrs. Alexander Make your living room different by cover­ Copland of Strawberry Hill served a delightful buffet Lee F. Redman ing the walls with interesting and colorful in honor of Miss Mary Sharp of Bermyel, Pa. Little Miss Hermine McCormick a,11d Billy, her pony, live supper on the papers-they are a relief after a corner of East Maple Aven11e a11d Adams Road, Birmi11g/r.a.m. long period THE LABEL ON YOUR PRO!)UCT Miss Sharp is the house guest of Miss Constance Thrall of plain and paneled Hermine is the daughter of the A. L. McConnicks. effects. NINETV-N!Nt-: !'EK n�:-.r OF At( IHG Ml·.k(ll,\NIJISINC. SUCCESSES of Parker avenue, Detroit. 01' TODAY 1\kE 11,\Cil:l:.IJ II\' AN EA::.IL\' 1)1::,Tl:,.'\;UIStrno Surround yourself frankly TkAl)t-: MANI\ Ok I.ABEL, ANl>-AO\"ERTISING with colors and Angelus will return furnishings Your lohrl-wwr 1rod1 ,rtt1rl-yo11r trod, or torporalt nomt diuinoit1tly Miss Virginia Woods of Lake ing there. The Wednesday bridge luncheons and the that please you. Select materials lm,r,d. August 30th from a fortnight's visit in Asheville, N. C. Friday golf luncheons thoughtfully for you are buying ideas, atmos­ Tl,m art tlu m1on1 bJ wl,irli you idmti/i1aur produ,t 111 tlttpuhlit. That have been great successes this ho/I-marl o/ phere Joh,/, 1md1 marl. or 11•hott1�r you mtrf uu, 1lto11/d bm1m1 a season. an d setting for your home life. ,mifarmity to JI" l,,,y,r-rm ohlig(JtiM 11pon yo11 to fulfil. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKean (Esther Edmunds) Timm, tlx spotlirl•t of puhli1,1y on 1our 1ood1, tluir m1rit, and tht lnMI by have a baby daughter, born August 7th. Her name On Friday, August 13, ten people from the ladies' u,/,irl, th'7 m11� IN rlloz11hnl. And wlt,n doint 10, w/1 M uJ [or 1/rt t11Lrtn.ilf£ worl rl,at will mtm11rt up to tht Jtandnrd ut b1 yo11r ,opJ," golf team of the Sarnia Go! f Club were guests -0- ,our lobtl, a,rd ,·our Jmidutt. i,- Margaret Ann. of the club when a tournament was played Mrs. Julius Leonard Parke and her daughter, Lor­ and Sarnia won, two up. raine, of Long Lake Road, entertained at a picnic sup­ DAVID A. BURGESS per, with swimming, on Monday evening, August 15, in That same cveniilt Mr. and Mrs. John Char.Jes honor of Margo Couzens and her guest, Francys Galvin Wright were hosts .ff" acharming dinner in honor of Decorations for Homes and Offices EVERTON ENGRAVING Co. of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson of Omaha. (t ENTIRE 2� FLOOR KERR BLDG. - DETROIT, MICH. ;•,!I• Studio: 208 Book Building CAdillac 4584 � ONE 01.0CK EA!.T OF COUNTY OVILDING Mrs. Ira Goodrich entertained fourteen guests at On September 3rd, the annual Children's Party vvil! � � �· f::O ,t'� dinner at the Brooklands Country Club last week. be given at the club. Auc.-SEPT., 1 6 Page Thirty-foHr THE AFTERGLOW 1926 Auc.-SEPT., 92 THE A FTERGLOW Page Thir Music in the Hills For She Was the Pet of the Army ty-five (Con/inned from page 12) (Continued from /)a._(Je 8) of mom where the men lingere� o�er t!1eir cigars, hopi Fourth Anniversary _ ng eone suggested raci1:g, and Ann gave them a we should be discovered and mv1ted 111 to sit Som down with . She came spurring down the road, them, where we listened with eyes and ears I ian dIC aJ) · where the Packard-Charlton wide open, had turned off to the nght. to the wit and laughter around the table. the others Her horse Sometimes rained, and made for home, to Building Co. we were asked to play for them; and how was stable-t the left. thrilled we he road there was a mo UNDER THE LAW S OF THE STATE At the fork in � ment for (INCORPORA'l'ED. were ii someone asked, 'What was the name of tha . OF MICHIGAN, AUGUST 21, 1922) t st e r y . Ann kicked free of the stirrups, ready to selection 'r' 1 was always glad when Samuel Cle ma · . . mens . p clear . But the strugg 1mg, s 11ppery-foote d horse was among the guests, for he had a fondness for JU111 . . . below names of clients for chil­ jerked back his h ea d, caught h i i We list dren and a winning way that deligh su ddenly s h der ted our souls. the chin, and knocked her whom we have built: es he even told us a story, squ ai·ely on out as neatly Sometim and that was a ard -I·11ttmg · " " s Road, Birming- decisively as a h pug could hav S. D. BALDWI ' Residence, Doreh e ter red-letter uay !" d e ham. m . So the others came back to find Ann lying hud­ Y Stores, Maple ve ue, Birmingha �:ne W LIE BELL, � � m When asked if she spent only her summe s Road Birmi�gha . rs in the F. C. BAGBY, n.esidence, Dore e _ er ' . dled in the road, her head dreadfully gashed by the m m in ham. Hills, Mrs. Parke replied, "Oh, we v D. I. COOKE. Residence._ Tottenhe1 li e here, summer she had E �tt;r:��, Bi�ming- p stone upon which fallen. xh C. F. CHARLTON, Residence, Rand a and winter. We find the quiet and beauty �har ibition a a great Home Willetts Street, Bir- But fear is not in the vocabulary of Ann Harding -IN MR;_ ;_· W. DA VOCK, Residence, and sustaining inspiration. We enjoy going to . - mingham. the rode again after that as soon as possible; and 1.�. DUS'l.\ Reside ce, Fern?ale Avenu e ' Birmingham. city for our work-to play at a concert She _ WA1. :i Birming- or to give a R. C. DISERENS, Residence, R1venoak Avenue, she rides whenever she has tune. If there recital. But we always hurry back to the Hills, no w . is Woodward and rnethina sporting to do,--go If, tenms, whatever,- DE;;;;'j'l.' EDISON CO., Offices (remodelling), find we can study and practice here with bette Ave., Birmingham . r results Co p· Roa d ' Bloom- rnn Harding choses to ride horseback. mpletely Furnish GEO. E. EDMUNDS, Residence, Lone me and fewer distractions than in the city. We love th ed by field Hills. e m d you see what new adj ctive they've H G FIELD. Office Building, Maple A_.venu , Birmingha winters almost as much as the summers." "Di . � applied Puritan ;oad , Birm ing� . Tuttle & Cla W. S. GILBREATH, Residence, Well, who wouldn't? With their well-loved to my hair, the last time 1:1y picture was prmted in rk-Jaeger Stud ham. instru­ i . io J . I Y, Residence, Dore1 est er Road Birmingham. Fair?" she asked, rrelevantly, . A G LRA , R ming- ments about them, their friends making a path Vanity m a momen­ HOLT, Residence, Lm den 'oad , Bir to their FARTNGTON door, the best literature at their elbows tary pause. "They called it the color of canned corn." Ideas! Ideas forthe Bir- and the city . plan of your new HU�ftw. HTTCHCOCI�, Residence, Randall Street, Again that flexible voice express111g amusement, home- mingham. within easy reach, small wonder that artists and mus:­ faint ideas forits interior s t rue t'10 n) Kensing- decoration! C. M. HIGBIE. Residence (under con cians and writers and nature-lovers irony and mockery. "vVhy 'canned' corn?" ton Road, Bloomfield Hills. quite naturally . . rel Road, OTTO KERN. Residence (add1t1ons), S qu i r find a congenial abiding-place in the Hills. "More fluid, perhaps," I suggested hopefully, think­ That home builders Bloomfield Hills. . may obtain novel s D ore h ester Road, odd that CHAS. L'HOMMEDIEU, Re idence, S. R. M. ing to myself how Ann Harding's hai should ideas an s ggestions Birmingham. . ,� � � for the designing Maple A venu e BirmJng- always remind people of thmgs to eat. Honey­ T. L. LUSCOMBE, Residence, ' and furn1shmg of their future Pilgrim colored" was Detroit's favorite adjective for so long. homes the D. i?'£:ADD, Residence (sold to J. A. Cameron), The Towers Judson Bradway Road, Birmingham. When all the time the color is really more like corn Company has built LUDLUM STEEL CO., Office d an Warehouse E. Grand ( Continued from page 17). Detroit. this "exhibition Boulevard. . . . m silk. home" in· Bloomfield M. LEVINSON, Stores, Maple Aven i_e, B ng1 ;,, �i:a� �� tt l hold is managed. There is no responsibility for main­ Village. BERT MORLEY, Residence, Lone � me , o e d You see, Ann Harding, for all that she likes to ride The home is ultra-modern Hi s tenance of house and grounds; one is perfectly guard­ in s and A C �ARSHALL Residence, Palmer Wood . Detroit. horseback, go off by herself to rest and think, isn't every respect, and Avenue, ed against marauders and can pick up has been very beauti, n.: Fi:. MANN, Re�idence (addition), Greenwood at any ti1:n,e a bit of an Amazon. She couldn't be, with that Birmingham. · voice fully furnished · , and go off for a year or a day without a nag­ and decorated c. D. MacGREGOR, Residence (under cons t rue t1011) Lin- and the long, moon-yellow hair. through, den Road, Birmingham. ging worry to dog one's steps. out by Tuttle & Clark-Jaeger J\IcBRIDE HARDWA· RE 0 a Office Building Studio. construet 1011 ) , �·00 :(d ..::ee., Birmingham. Inspection (under f,� Grand- For this reason the Towers commends itself to peo­ is cordially l'. C. NEWELL, Residence (under cons true t'on)I invited. monf Road, Detroit. ple who like to travel, as well as to those who like to fle Id Hills. "The Wileys," on East Jefferson a venue has been R L . POLK (additions), Lone Pine Road, Bloom . spend much time in the country. Mr. Robert C. FRA NKLIN ROBBINS, Residence . (sold to Geo. Linton), closed during the month of August while Miss Mar­ Road. Bloomfield Hills. L e Pine en Graham, for instance, besides his home in the Towers, FRAJKLIN ROBBINS. Residence (so!d to W. S. K _ <>aret and Miss Mary \i\filey vacationed in Maine at nedy) Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. . b - has a hunting lodge in northern Michigan, a house in Saratoga. They are now i LOREN G. STAUCH, Stores, Woodward Avenue, Bir on the r way home, however, mingham. ew York, and another in Indiana. Mr. Albert T. Drive out Wider Woodward Birming- and their charming house will be reopened on Septem­ Avenue to CHAl:l. J. SHAIN, Stores, Woodward Avenue, the center of K.nowlson travels a good deal as well as owning a Bi.rmingham; then west on ber 1, for the dinners and teas that will begin the fall Maple SAJ:�;ERS-COLGROVE, Office, Woodward Avenue, Bir- fishing lodge where he spends much time. The Mon­ Road 1;).i miles to Bloomfield mingham. season. Village; m watch for direction STONE, Residence, Cranbrook R doa , Bloo field signs. The RALPH roes have a place at Grosse Ile, and every winter take E.i:hibiti Hills. .on Home is open to visitors . D e t ro1·t . week H H SHUART, Residence, Atkinson Avenue, an extended trip. days from 2 P. A.'. w·. WASEY, Residence (under construct1on), Dorches- M. to 9 P. M.-Sundays

0 m m from 10:30 ter Road Bir ingha . . . . Mr. Gustavus Pope and his family have a country A. M. to 9 P. M. It is one of a ,voRMER & MOOUE, Office, Woodward Avenue, Birmmg- place at Bloomfield; William E. Scripps has a farm nurnber of beautiful homes recently com­ Don- . .flI pleted D u B�r�· YOUNG' Residence (under construction), near Orion; Mrs. L. W. Snell a house at P111e Lake. in Bloomfield Village, where over nelly Farms, Bloomfield Hills. one-half For all of these people the problem of a town house million dollars is now being for spent; to insta.ll We have our own organization was beautifully solved when they became part owners OLSEN'S MARKET all ci.ty improvements. cement and concrete work, masonry, FOR carpentry, painting and decorating in the Towers with its sky-searching view and its city gardens and its accessibility to office and to all the THE CHOICEST MEATS AND POULTRY Packard-Charlton activities of the winter season. Fresh Fish and Sea Food Judson Bradway The apartments are spacious and from every win­ S33 MAJESTIC BLDG, Co. 31S s. WOODWARD AVE, 0£TltOIT AAHDOLPH 9700""De nitors dow is a stunning view, incluai 1g, on the Jefferson a 81AMl"IGHAM PHONI!: 38 Building Co. kSTAaLIIHEO 1902 side the beautiful gardens of the homes that front WE DELIVER Birmingham, Mich. Phone 648 or 649 llr<1rtch offices at Bloom.field Village, f.."'astover, Levinson Bldg. 110 South Woodward JJ/oodrvardsidc, the ;venue. Each apartment is decorated by its owner, atul Woodu:,ard·A1onnicr arc open Saturdays and after Telephone 630 so that there 1s a great variety in the style and type BIRMINGHAM 2 p. m. on Sundays of decoration. ·Page Thirl)•-.,ix THE AFTERGLOW Auc.-SEPT., 1926 FREE-A New Map that 'R!}SELAND will guide you to THE scor es of Beauty Spots out CEMETERY-BEAUTIFUL Greater Woodward Write m l Care and Courteous Service for It! rerpetua There are scores of beauty spots out Greate that you have r Woodward never seen-out of the invite the carefree way corners that motorist. Mariy of carefully charted them have been � on a new map-just ¥:,--A""i off the press-that --�.:....:...... is yours upon request and without obligation. Write for it now. Let it guide you out the magnificent superhighway, the greatest thoroughfare this glorious in the world, to land of sunshine and fresh ·air. Nature is now at her best. The sparkling lakes deeper and seem a richer blue, the air is more invigorating, r' the and wooded hills a more charming green. --, --� ·-- �Cp-��H� 1300 CRYPT MAUSOLEUM AT ROSELAND Spread before you on this map is a new world, a territory that invites your exploration. If you are tired of the same old drives, if you SECTIONS want to visit some new place, if the TWO HIGHLY RESTRICTED question, "Where old shall we go?" arises again and all means again, by NEAR WOODWARD A VENUE write or telephone at once for the Greater ward road map. Wood­ NOW AVAILABLE GREATER WOODWARD AVENUE ASSOCIATION 508 Majestic Building Phone Cadillac 7237

Woodward Avenue at Twelve Mile Road Phones: Detroit-Empire 2268 Royal Oak 1155 Birmingham 767 Qirenfer1'oolwarl AVENUE ASSOCIATION Prior to the completion of our new studio building at 1397 Jefferson Avenue cast, we will, on June 15, 1926 move to temporary quarters at 1432 Jefferson Avenue cast.

Originality and Fine Art Meet in DEAN UPHOLSTERY In upholstering alone one Just one phas- of Dean's may, by the exercise of Old pieces faithfully interior decoration and home judicious selection of fabrics, restored or modernized. furnishing service is the style and coloring, do away Ultra new designs supplied. consummate art to which with tasteless uniformity in Original ideas it has raised upholstering. furnishings. Consulting ex­ faithfully executed. Clever and original concep; perience on this important tions, as well as faithful point is no reflection on restorations are carried out at your own good judgment. amazingly little

1432 EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE, DETROIT

EXTERIOR PAINTING - INTERIOR DECORATING - WALLPAPERS EXQUISITE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FURNITURE OF ALL PERIODS UPHOLSTERING - DRAPERIES - RUGS AND CARPETS LAMPS AND SHADES - WINDOW SHADES OBJETS d 'ART + MICHIGAN S LEADING DECORATORS AND FURNISHERS FOR EIGHTY YEARS