A Greater D Roit Country Life Monthly

A Greater D roit Country Life Monthly THE AFTERGLOW ,t@>-'11======�,� Residents of 1 I Branch Office LOCKWOOD Bloomfield Hills and Oakland County THE OLD MILL \ A Community of Will find this Bank convenient ' 10 and 20 Acre ROCHESTER for your local account FARM ESTATES Call and get acquainted and make use of our services

My plan is to represent your interests, using the companies TAYLOR, HOLT & BUCKLEY, Inc. whose contracts are best suited t0 fit your individual needs.

Paid on 1809-10 STROH BUILDING 4% Savings �- Life Insurance for CADILLAC 2572 Inter est Accounts Personal Estates Estate Taxes Corporations Inheritance Taxes

HOLFORD LANE FARMINGTON \Voons I DODGE ROAD FARMINGTON Pontiac Commercial & Savings Bank Capital and Surplus: $1,000,000.00 Offices: Phones: "The Largest Bank in Oakland County" 908 Penobscot Bldg. Detroit Cadillac 6392·93 Pontiac, Michigan tit,C!!P't======�l,

�------;------,�

illourqurst Dodge Brothers on tqr 11Hxtr AND

A highly restricted residental Packard Motor Vehicles lake section, where one may en joy both winter and summer life. Hidden among the wooded hills, overlooking beautiful Loon Sales and Service Lake, within 28 miles of Detroit.

n 0 3

co. See this without delay EVANS-JACKSON MOTOR 119 SOUTH WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM Phone 301 Birmingham, Michigan 131 South Woodward Avenue Telephone 985 THE AFTERGLOW

A Magazine loomfield Dedicated to of the Residents the Interests of Bloomfield VOLUME 1 Hills .... NUMBER 5 -�" Oa/J/e o/' .Contents JULY, 1925 Cover Design Page A Page of Pageant Scenes By Elinor Millington Upstairs? Downstairs? An Int 4 erview , , ' ' ' ' Ballade, Not of Heat, But of Humidity erse , ' 5 v by Howard Wee�s. Decoration by With the Grand Opera Stars , Reed Bachman 7 By G. College \\!omen of Birmingham Organize Schlotterbec� 8 By Cora· H. Farrar 9 Quartermore, the Home of Mr. Gordon Mendelssohn In the Days of Real Sport 10 Cartoon By Forrest S. Campbel! 12 Bloomfield Society ' By Jimmie Vhay 13 By Marjorie Bloomfield Horses Take Blue Ribbons Avery 14 Editorial Page 16 Books 18 By A Page of Club Activities Howard Wee�s 19 20

• - A Distinguished Address • - (.(.Bloomfield Hills''

N a large m.:troplitan area, there is inevitably fieid Village is to be instantly identified with a marked preference by persons of culture and families of good taste. 450 of these beautiful residence refinement for certain residential sections. More than I sites are now sold. Building has commenced. Here for natural beauty, Such districts are preferred is every city convenience-sidewalks, water, sew for spaciousness of building lots, for location out er, winding drives, proximity to Birmingham's side the smoky, congested factory areas, yet acces shops and schools, and a motor bus line direct to sible to the business center. All are characteristics Detroit's city hall. The present cost of Bloomfield of Bloomfield Village! Village building sites, with frontage of 80 feet or Even more important, perhaps is the type of more along winding drives, is surprisingly low. builder who residences. Because of the outstanding attractive It is the ideal location for the home hesitates to incur the maintenance cost of a large ness of Bloomfield Village homes, which must con estate, yet who insists upon the attractive sur form to very rigid building restrictions, and the roundings and exclusiveness found only in Bloom magnificence of nearby estates-to live at Bloom- field Hills.

Judson Br4dway Co.VE. 533 MAJESTIC BLDG. 3 DWARD A 15 s. WOO PHONEMAIN004!5_ DETROIT""ne a,(ll tors PH ONE BIRMINGHAI\! 38 Pho11e Main 0045 for an ;//ustrat,d booklet; or dri•e to our Bloomfield V;tlaie branch office turning weJt at Birmingham on Maple Road to the interJtction of Cranbrook Road THE AFTER.GLOW THE AFTERGLOW

Upffairs? Vownflairs? ?\lever cJliind the Stairs.' An Interview with D. ALLEN WRIGHT, Architect, Concer ning the American Trend Toward One-Story Homes of Character and Distinction

T least one consideration that is diminated _in the pla_n, are subscribing so enthusiastically to this logical plan of A ning of a home is the all absorbing question of stairs house construction. a one-story house is the type chosen. Upon that when It is a native American trait that the race favors · 1ges an interesting study, a study of the living ch m ce h11 marked on one floor. Witness the vast number of apartment ·can trend toward houses o f c h b aracter ·1 u1 t on Amen one dwellers in substantiation. Blocks upon blocks of little cot, Volumes can be expen d e d 1scussingd' · pomts· fl pro and tages and simple bungalows bear this truth out further. this type of architecture. Perhaps an explana c:tabout Whether it is the innate New England thrift of our fore, . points will show why the Umted States as a t1on o f a few bears, or the hard-headed practicality of the people, the fact Bloomfied Hills and B'1rmmg · h am, m· · 1 part1cu whoe 1 , and ar, remains that Americans do not need to be sold on the idea of one-floor living. With this as a background, it is quite natural that the next step in the growth of popularity for this class house, should be in refining its fundamental design, in making it more distinctive, in creating out of this basic ground work a home of true character. Here the World War comes in for its part in the transformation of the American one-story house into a thing of beauty. We all know that the native American has a marvelously retentive memory. Not thorough in its retentiveness, necessarily, but a mind that, impressed by the artistry and beauty of an object, carries for a long time the vague consciousness of having been impressed. In 1917 America entered the war. Americans by the thousands flocked over, seas were billeted in France, England, Bel, Cecil F. Charlton residence, Birmingham giu� and elsewhere on the Continent. They lived in the midst of European life, architecture and activity. And the charm, ing simplicity of the one-story houses,. so common in Europe, made an indelible 1m, pression upon their retenti_ve_ American memories. Whether the bmlding was an atelier in France, a Belgium carpenter shop, or a quaint thatched garden cottage in Eng, land, the varied possibilities· of beauty and convenience which the one-story structure embodied, made a strong register in the American minds. No wonder, then, when the Uni_ted States was back again upon a peace-time footing with home building. activities re sumed that many an ex-soldier would ex claim: "Well, I want to build a house on one floor, not an ordinary bungalow, but a cute little place-you know, something like we used to see in France." The war may well be said to have created a veritable renaissance in American house for Woodruff, Birmingham design. Impressions gained across the wa- estate given y the National Woman's Built W. J. A page of scenes from the pageant in the Gree� Open Air 'Theatre on the Booth b party, June 6. THE AFTERGLOW THE AFTERGLOW type limited to the smaller structures. Many and many a four and five-bedroom place rambles delightfully over one floor, with interesting gables and wings and breaks in the roof line to add character to the whole design. Architects and builders have proved that the idea of not building a large house on one floor, is as fallacious as the theory of never building a home without putting a full basement under it. OF The advantages of one-floor construction? Oh, they are countless. Much less effort is expended in J:iousekeeping. Bedrooms can get full benefit of any gardening or land, By Howard W ee�s scaping about the place. A low-lying artis, Reed tic effect is easily procurable. Especially Decoration by Bachman true of the smaller design is the fact that The brightest beams of summer sun the all too common top-heavy appearance is Have never filled me with dismay; completely eliminated. One-story design In torrid August I'm the one permits of a greater using of a house. And, Who's always feeling blithe and gay, after all, is that not the main purpose of a Who daily chirps a cheerful lay- home: to be used? That is, if there's enough aridity Because, you know, I always say It's not the heat, it's the humidity. ter did much to remedy the evils of past practices. It had long been a somewhat dis, Some folks are like the well-known bun graceful American custom when a home was _ As hot and cross the livelong day ' contemplated, to jump into the w�1tmg autu, (Please try to overlook the pun; mobile, dash madly about lookmg for an It helped the rhyme, so pardon, pray). idea already expressed in concrete, frame Complaining never seems to pay, or brick form; then to return home tn, It just disrupts the day's placidity; umphant, more often than not with an To those who moan, I murmur, "Nay, execrable design to copy brazenly, rather It's not the heat, it's the humidity." than a good one to imitate judiciously. Travel the nation over and you will find July's fierce flame to me is fun; this practice changing. From the haciendas I bask in bright Apollo's ray, of California to the cottages of Cape Cod Then evenings when my work is done, -yes, in the hills_ of Bloomfield and Bir And as I sit in twilight gray, mingham, you will find gomg up con, And watch the sunshine fade away, stantly homes built on one floor. And they _ For action I lack all avidity; are homes which are built with distmction No sign of life can I display- and character expressed in every line and It's not the heat, it's the humidity! angle. Some may think of a one-story house only in terms of a six or seven-room home. Envoi By no means are the advantages of such a Built for Manly D. 0 ! prince, when I am under clay, And toast in Sheol's long torridity, I'll lift my shroud and feebly bray, The disadvantages? Certainly, they ex, "It's not the heat, it's the humidity!" ist; but they are present in much smaller quantity than one might imagine. Owners will tell you that the greater advantages more than offset for them, at least, the les ser disadvantages. It does not call for a far flight of the architectural imagination to visualize a quarter-million dollar home spread out in interesting fashion over the landscape. The conveniences of one-floor living are too many and varied to limit the size of the structure in which they are planned to be enjoyed. Home owners planning residences of good size, as well as those who have a more modest building sum, are recognizing how attractive one-floor houses can be made. Where there is gently rolling land or slowly rising heights, as in Oakland coun, ty, one class of beautiful home may be se (Turn to Page 25) s THE AFTERGLOW THE AFTERGLOW 9 With the (jrand Opera Stars Coll '73y (j. Schlotterbeck ege Women 0+ 'J �i. rmin� ham Or gant'"{! e e s e 'By Cora M tropolitan Op a "Ah, that explain it," she fairly shout d. "Caruso was H. Farrar HRILL, glitter, glory abound at the m� s e e T e . s me off e e group ,,, simply besid himself. H carried my feet. N v s House, N w York City, with it super-artist m e e e e r e a performance so inspir NE balmy ummer afternoon in the and afront its massive curta the b fore hav I s en d. It was too 0 . • middl e o f A ugust aback th proscenium, e 192 , at a b enefi t b e . aglow with th sparkle of wonderful!" O ndge giv n at one of the big Bloo vaunted Diamond Horse Shoe, s e e s e m, sartorial di - At r h arsals Caru o was first to arrive, the last to leav field Hills estates, a group of four women, newl . e flashing gems and the shimmer of luxury-rich e e . e . e Y arnv d m never shirking, and piling repeat on r peat until he hacl th commumty, w re p 1aymg cards. Th convers · e e s . ation d n'f t d play. o e . s e e e satisfied fully the dir cting chief. to the u bJect f co11 eges and.. all four women w r e e th r is in plenty afor the footlights, and it is not e s e e id cov r d Illusion e e e A pet diversion for Caruso, wh n on stage, and not ing to be co11 ege grad uat s. Why don't e e h arsal that . e we form a branc until on meet th artists back stag and at r e e h o f e e s ing, was that of slapping the bare arms of minor women the C oll c�,a Al mna 7". ug sted one of th grave r ality lays bare th common clay that treaks the s s e � � � r5 � group, and 50 e arti t _, this being his method of i_mpr ssing upon the company he Bi_r�mg m anc o at is now called e � } 7 . ; the American voic of gold. the vivacity of his youthful spmt. Only once did I s e a sso�1at1on u n ers1ty omen, e e e e s s e . was launch d. A g it wa for a con iderabl period to be con e e eJ � e notic My privil s e e sharp r action to this little pl asantry---one night he had was 1nsert m t e local paper and p rsonal e ely with thi T mpl of Art, and to have_ in e e notes were nect d activ e e s e slapped Mm . Jacoby a bit too hard, and had a narrow mail d to a 11 known college women of the vic,·n,·ty ee e of the m mb r of th bnlhant e e 0 0 . A m t, timat association with most scape from a stinging face slap in return. ing was h e Id on O ctob r 2 , 192 , at e e e e e which 16 int rest d aggregation that tr ad its boards. e e e e e e Every week at the Metropolitan brought unexpectedly wom n appear d and Mrs. Charles J Shain, e e e e e ri nce of so e e e e e . . e · a11 abl ex cut· 1v Oft n hav I wished I had b en spar d th xp me incid nt, rich in color, som tim s bright and gay, oth r of gr at ability, was elect d to the e e e s presidency, which she h ld with th petty charact r qualities. that form time sombre, drab. for two terms, and under close intimacy e e e whose guidance the young assoc1a- part of many of the world's gr atest in th fi ld of operatic There, for instance, was a visible stir when the wide t1on· attame· d great progress. e e e e e e e e art and achi v m nt, and w ll is it for th g neral pubhc h rald d young Italian conductor, Toscanini, entered the The first year was e e e e e e e e sp nt in getting acquaint d and b loot d e e t d , that it is not allow d ntre behind the scen s, to orchestra pit for the first time to dir ct a Wagnerian opera ing local conditions and problems, and so e e e s e d ciding what :h�uid of its illu ry id als. without score, a proce ding unheard of by the self-assertive b the fir t proj ct of the new organization e e e e s . . . An in f ant Uniquely, th most smooth-t mp red, adaptable among all fiddl rs and hornists. sch oa l r hIp fun d was Just bemg . establishe e oo e e e so s e e e s d in th High sch l the stars was th on most minent, Enrico Caru . Time wa Slyly the conc rtmeist r had taken th pain to "frame" a?d that seemed the most pressing need e e ee e s e ee to which to l nd en his services at $150 p r w k w re scouted by "Doc" the situation through in tructions to certain players to rend r aid. For the _first thr yea�s of its e wh e e se e existenc , the association Leahy, of the Tivoli Th ater, San Francisco, who could s e fal notes. conc ntrated its money-making abilities on s e e raising a s f little promi e or futur for the great tenor. But Tosci was not to b trapped. $120_0 for this object. T_he fund was then incorpora�e e e e e e e . � �s en, in a dash, the tabl s turned, and fortissimo Caruso "G ntl men, that is wrong," h comm nted qui tly. a Village act1v1ty, with its own board of dire Th e e 000 e so e e 0 e ctors a d · crashed into high light at th M tropolitan at $2, for "We've play d it oft n, we ought to know," the offend- now h lping 1 graduat s of the Baldwin High e e e e s:h�f each performance, th bar announc ment of his name on ers snapped back. through colleg . e a bill taxing the hous to capacity. "If you will turn to page 20 of your score, bar 12, you e e e will find I am right," Tosci rejoined, reaching deep into his And through all his mounting min nce Caruso r mained s e e e s e prodigiou m mory. ver th lovable, romping boy, un poiled by white h at suc e e e e es e s to Th trick was turned, and nev r again did player att mpt cess, and ready, eag r at all tim , to assist f llow arti ts e e e e s e liberti s with Tosci. The Master had arriv d. th ext nt of hi purs . e e e A memorable p rformance, that set audience, orchestra One incid nt, in particular, I r call as revealing his noble e qualities of heart and soul. and stars aghast, was that of Verdi's "Falstaff", wher in s e Tosci conducted the famous, colossally difficult 12-part fugue O'Conno,. An ordinary, mall-salari d chorusman, early in the morn e e e e without flaw and without a note b for him. Mrs. Charles J. Shain, whom the university women ing of a certain Saturday, had r c ived gloomy news from his so e elected e ee e e e A stirring epi d was furnished by a young American, as their first president. hom in Italy. D ply depr ssed, h had slipp d away and e e e e e e who had be n train d and widely lauded in G rmany. purchased a length of n w, h avy rope, th n, returning to e e s e e s e Her debut was stag d on a Monday night, with fri nds Every January, for the past four year , the branch has th M tropolitan ' property room on th third floor, had e s e s e e entertained th girl e e present in troops and battalions. So pitiful w re her effort , s of the graduating class of th High fasten d the rop to a large nail in the wall and hang d ee e e e e e e e e s e that when they had b n r vi w d by the critics, a bare shr d chool at a b autifully appoint d luncheon, at th Lone Pine hims lf. Two property lad , passing th open door, had e e e e e e of h r stup ndous prestig remain d. Inn, vmh the idea of encouraging an interest in high er noticed in th half dark room, the limp hanging figur , and s e . e e e e e e e education m th se s mors. Th sp ak rs s w re admiring the painter, who, with brush could d pict Next morning I was in the managing director' offic e e have been plendid e e e e e wom n; D an Myra Jordan, Dean Jean Hamilton so life-like th human form, meanwhil l aving th victim when the lion ss darted in, flaming with rage. Drawing s of the e University of Michigan, Mis Elizabe e e e to strangle. out her contract, she waved it menacingly und r the chief's e th Cl v land of th e e e e D troit Board of Education and Miss Lois Rankin Carefully we cut the rop , lowered the body, and laid it yes, then tore it to scraps, and ground th m under h r e e of the e Int rnational Institut . on a tabl nearby. heel. s e s e e The tudy of Legislative problems has held e e Downstairs th curtain wa about to rise on "Rigol tto", "That's what I think of your critics," she blaz d. "Vermin, s th int rest of so e e e the group from the fir t, with e with Caru and M lba as co-stars. that's what they are, v rmin. In B rlin they were at my e s e reports on p nding bills and so s e e e e e e lett rs ign d by the se In me way new of the suicid had r ached Caruso. fe t, h re th y drag me into the gutt r." e e branch to the nators and e s e e e so r pres ntatives, both state and national. e Ignoring performance and audience, he dash d up the stair Mm . Nordica, g ntl soul, al had been wi�ness of the e Th present scheme e s e e e e e of_ a. r formatory_ to be' built for and into th room, ca t horrifi d glanc s, then hurl d him furious outbr ak. Waiting until the storm had calm d, e wayward girls at Okemos, self, full-length, upon the lifeless body of the man he had she rose, and laying her hand quietly on the spitfire's shoul w1thm a f w nules of our State Agricultural College has se e e e e e e e frequently aided with funds, and for full 10 minutes poured der, said quietly: "Don't make the mistake of believing that em d a menace to th youth of th coll g , and th er ction e e forth his manly tears. the operatic art of the world has been entrusted solely to of the old typ of building has been actively discourag d and e e so And what a portrayal he then gave ! your keeping. And don't delude yourself with the thought th newer cottage system in a pur ly rural and i lated e that New York critics are not competent. They are the locality urged by the branch. At fall of the curtain on Act One, I m t Melba rushing e s s toward her dressing room. finest in the world, as I learned, first to my sorrow, then to The subj ct of rural education was eriou ly considered, . e "What happened to Caruso?" e my lasting gain. Your tone production is vile. You sing and Mr. �- S. Pittman, director of rural ducation, during she ask d breathlessly. e e e "Haven't you heard?" I inquired. as though you were trying to swallow a set of teeth. Take whose regime such strid s have b en mad in improvement e O'Co11110r e ee "No, what is it?" my advice, and watch Caruso wh n he sings. Then, if you Mrs. A. J. Halgren, president of the Birmingham m Oa�land County, was invited to sp ak at an open m ting, e branch of Bri fly I told the sad story. (Turn to Page 26) A. A. U. at which Mr. F. J. Lederle, Supervisor of Oakland County, W. (Turn to page 28) THE AFTERGLOW 10 THE AFTERGLOW " U A RTERMORE 11 Q on east Long Lake "Quartermore road, was built to be an Home o f Mr . Gordon Mendelssohn all-year-round house of The medium size with enough 1{obert Swanson, .Architect of the atmosphere of an English hunting box to be in keeping with the fox hunting activities of Bloomfield Hills. In de, signing the e xterior, the architect, Robert Swan, son, adhered closely to English prototypes and included such details as leaded glass windows, an old English knocker, a s m a 1 l entranc e court plastered and beamed and set with small box trees in tubs, and a tall English b a y window running from the first to the second floor. Th'e interior 1s fin, i;hed in rough plaster; heavy doors inset with small leaded glass win, dows give at once an air Ad;·o1·n1·ng the recept· ton Hance of privacy and a s ense room is· ti1e d mmg· · room. . of proximity between the rooms. From past experience the placed on the first floor, with a. small recep_tion room. The owner knew that the rooms most used were the dining room v li ing room is on tJ1e second floor, where it commands a and the kitchen with its office! _Thes e .:.. , therefore, were view oL.\lhay·s lake behind · - -� --· the house. The Master's suite and the guest suite are on the same floor, each containing a bed-room, bath and sit.ting-room. T h e garage is at tached to the house, with ,ervants quarters above, thus making only one heating plant, and water system necessary. The exterior is a com, bination o f tim ber, shingles and red brick a warm blend of color. A red brick wall along the road is now being built which will give the approach an air of pri, vacy a n d distinction. Planting and landscaping of course, will soften contours which are now a bit harsh. The name "Quarter more," has an original 'fhe small reception and unexpected mean, first room is on the ing: it was chosen be, floor, adjoining the e e e dining room. Li�e caus th hous , being the other rooms it is within a stone's throw of finished in r o u g h the Bloomfield O p e n pla,ter, with heavy 'iunt, afforded its owner, oal, doors. old furni, on early morning hunts, ture. bright stuff cur, ing pieces of fur11itme tains and mellow old The liv room on the second fioor contains many interesting a quarter of an hour Persian rugs. d'art collected by Mr. Mendelssohn. more to sleep! AFTERGLOW THE THE AFTERGLOW 12 13 the Vays of 6Jval Sport In Forrest S. Campbell .A 1(erniniscence by the victor, sailing away, thinking a n e for d drea m- e e s . . line of this articl d clar e mg o f h ow we mtg ht get there in the swe r. e in the lasl et b ye M Cami,b ll e and boats will hav "in few years th s�ii,i,ers _ but and bye. that a e e s will be a i,l,asant si,ort .i o t spring a "Richmond was th out, and all th s e e generat on f In he in e field " i,assed e a n w _ e · - e e ." How,v r. n on h arrived to ch rish d m mory the si,ort of sai g a new boat ad challenge the winn e grown ui,. and h t11 er has eing evived. s�ii,i, rs La�, is b : -"The Zen d a " --owned b y Mr. E.W. Stoddard, blue waters of Orchard siastlC rs met grout, of enthu sailo e h a w hirlwind · When June 28, a e to _ a and s e proved we started Sunday. old hotis orgamc · in Mr. Willis Ward's boat our summer races she showed us "a clean patr 0f club. n e · new yacht color. mann d h and won both cups and the champ e designated a a d eels,'· 10n flag Five , ach by from . boats rs started the Now came a nightmare; Mr. Ward had b of hardy la�, sailo e _ on Sun een by a crew two e around island house and rac d th sitting up nights thinking, and had constr uc te d a Ward boat e Harvey with Mrs. . June 21. Dr. Ca,,,i,b ll other contes· m e I f o h ts. own 1 d eas. He did not let I day. e :n "Yellow." 'The od won rac t Harvey the e e Lieut. Donald know what he was doing un il one afte:n:� e Mr. Clar nc Patterson and ' tants w re: e e and Ma y th t was let out, and a numb e in "Gran"; G org Hodges, Jr., _ e '. when e secre . er o f our Bail y David Fitch and E. Stil s tn Cui, eth in "Red"; e bers went over to his barn to see ht's new Elizab Ward n th 'The Century mem e Mr. Harold Ward sailed ed the Or· . while a d Hrs. i,resent to t It was a conundrum-the most u "Whit ", Yacht Club crea ion. . . n blue boat. e interest chard La�t! t hmg we had will tell of th renewed Willis . canny, queer· I oo k mg ever seen· Mr. Harold Ward n by Ward d 111 the issue of THE and wonderfully in sailing on Orchar La�< ext it was fearful!)'. made. W � itor's N.ote. . h AFTERGLOW.-Ed s 1t a bndge for a ditc . It looked like a couple of uatic sports gues ed a sketch of the aq t t We gave it up and y request I contribute brief ax heads, placed bu t o butt. th r Lake, and I allow place on old Orcha d sa�d _it w� a boat-a racer. We ;11 laugh:� B which took days of Auld Mr. Ward t the good t t turn backward o t t the msmuat1on and had a lot of fun at i s expense my memory o r _sea hear ily a us jolly old "fresh_ wate and near to see the when a few of The inhabitants came from far fa! · Lang Syne this beautiful the blue waters of it ; but when "The Hoo Hoo" ai� dogs" used to meet on alarm, as they dubbed t st for the glory and honor her beautiful s i sail our boats i n con e Hoo" was launched and spread silk a ls lake and chard L ake "Boo cups offered by the Or all greatly astonished at her won of winning the flags a nd to the breeze, we were us all sit up and ht Club. speed, and it certainly made take Yac u Mr. derful a presented to the cl b by which we all considered a A handsome silver cup w s notice. This new champion, called "The Cen· the s C Ward and Mr. L. H. Pelouze, a joker indeed, and took all tricks. Willi . t was a joke, proved s most co.. eted prize; i when the northwest winds tury Cup," and it wa a "The Campbells were coming" up of its- kind in the t and the most valuable c Ke.ewahclin.' I landed-on-0re Lake, and be· work of ar t blew.- " hard L ake Cup." I , too, h ns immediately. They try. Then came the "Orc to make trouble for the c ampio coun donors. We gan c and a prize worthy of its It took a little time to get was a h andsome up just called her "Campbell's scow." si who sailed our boats r amateurs, p ure and mple, but when she started she was a winner sure we e citing and her tuned up, ' t there was in it. W hat ex Tantalizer, Paralyzer for fun and the spor and the scalps of Zenda, Hoo Hoo, we used to w atch the o ther ' u good times we had! How i hang on her wigwam door. b lly at along Paralyt c, all to make his bo slip h to see what he was doing a "Skwapeha." She was t e perfection of the fellow h the night Then c me r the water, and w en and move faster th ough t a perfect boat, owned by Messrs. Skae, Ward s out on builders' ar , haul up our sails and teal hat that· nam� came on, how we used to and Hammond. We all wondered w the only foxy fel· Pelouze t h out, t hinking we were itt culation; and then some the lake to ry er a t and it caused quite a l le spe a phantom sloop or me n , water, but only to discover st for Skae, WA for Ward, lows on the brilliant person discovered SK ood at on the job, too. and the ri ddle was a double c was PE for Pelouze and HA for Hammond, t for the Century Cup. Well do I remember the firs race solved. She beat "The Tempest" one JACK-KNIFE i (a double Willis Ward's "Tantal zer" season, but the old boat came back. s and "Tern· cat), sailed by Harry Lewi , At one time there was a beautiful fleet winner, met u i pest," built by myself for a of sailboats on Orchard Lake, incl d ng time in contest t on the lake for the first Bert Noble's "Ellen Marie," the fastes a beautiful for the Century Cup. It was double ..:at that was ever on the lake, a i was just day in the early fall; the w nd winner of flags and a handsome cup and skippers were h right for both boats, and the other trophies. There were "The Zep yr," of hawks watching each other like a pair ·'The Islander," "The Mary," "The ition. There and maneuvering for best pos "Irene G," "Spray," and a number of u spectators on the com· was a large n mber of others, but they are mostly out of interested in the bo ats th skippers shore, all deeply mission now. A number of e s t was a most exciting mo· the imme· and crew . I still live on the shores and in t the gun was fired that gave grounds, men when diate vicinity of the old racing t we went like a t, the us t he star , and away but many of them have dropped ou r gulls with our white wings spread h for some of pai of strenuous sport was too muc t breeze. The "Tantalizer" proved r t wo of the o the them; but occasionally one o h boat and the w inner of the autiful day t e faster old boats can be seen on a be he "Tempest" was few race and cup. T t h old lake. In a lL sailing on he istoric beaten, but we were not discouragec have the s kippers and boats will ,J-ere a years our motto was "try again." We pleasant sports passed out, and all these trifle disappointed, but still in che ring. will be but a c herished memory. \Ve took off our hats and sa.ve a c heer THE AFTERGLOW THE 14 AFTERGLOW 15 13irmingham RS. JOSEPH p LITT . . o LE ' 0 f Birnungham, with M G rdon LeFevr� ro Mrs. OMFIELD RS. GEORGE M. DWELLEY and her th n ' 0 f De� i� sailed o BLO ree ch"1 ldre the end o o fr m New York , Thorndyke, Carol and Noel, of o f May, f r a summer s tnp M . Maple r ad east, 1eft ' to Euro pe. n t ay, J une 1,.,, f or t h err . o S a urd . summer hon1e m· M ame * * * re th ey w1· 11 spend th e commg months., · SOCIETY whe. Several m f ormal N · · t given 111 M rs. D welley n J June came he no nt t affairs were s ho or befo re h er d an un c me of he t t e- committees t chairmen of he par ure. for h annua� street o * * * which ; . fair f Birmingham ' will be held his year t �y :M.arjorie .Avery on Saturda,) , Sep b em er 12, un d er the auspices of th e L MRS. HARR t 1111 e t t eague of St . James w o n R. AND . . . Y MACK returned i� · ddl he S J . ames Episco . me , o f o f t t pal Church. Th e committees M f June rom a v1s1 wi h_ Mrs. Mack's parents, posed as follows . n . are com, in compliment to Miss Barb Mr. . . · Ge e ra I h c airman Mrs n t n the _so· Bloomfield home, our's house and Mrs. D. T. _Packer, of Sagmaw, and left t v1ce-c • · · . E A S to e; rs which brigh e ed n immedia ely h amnan • Mrs · T . R D. onovan; the few large affai tion guests, Mr. a d Mrs. Harold Chase Ashworth, of Water n eastern tnp, where they spent t . o . handkerchiefs, Mrs. NE °f . t and recep o o for a some time wi h M rs. E. C. Smith• n ve 1ties, o une was he tea t t o wing the dinner the t n M rs. R. E. Kearns; ly quiet days f J t esta e, own, C nn. F ll guests were taken Mack's grea au t, Miss Phoebe Tyler, of Tyler, C · E B uck; grab baa• Mrs. 0 cial orge G . Booth at heir Pa. · dinner tickets M Lrs. · h Beig n and rs. G o t v. to the Bloomfield Hills Country Club to dance. * * * ss r · Lynch; financial give by Mr. n 18 t mee R1t secretary, Mi Sadie Sly· ' n o � tter Ju e will be recalled, received her t o o dai _Y, Mrs._ W. Nelso Whitte, n k, n Thur o o will be Miss Barbour, it educa i m re; luncheon n Cra broo :i�:ho fr m � w on t M rs F. ' . L. Kli gensmith; delicat n Mrs . Samue 1 t. � ar Mar at Miss Porter's School, at Fan�ing on, later spent a yea� ND MRS. MELVIN Walter essen• Mrs . Dr. a d . . l Hills. Dr. and Mrs. · R. A ]. KATES have leased their G . rMo' I ey; ba k e sa ! e ' M r E s. B R b t n t nt ed w e opean travel, and dunng the past winter t t n . · · o y; af ernoon perma en ly_ ide tfi f n o such time a in Eur has M _Oa�land avenue home o the Raymond ea, Mrs. .E . m H Bi hha on s i on t Pi e r ad until o Ballantin�s, of ; 1mens, Mrs. W G Wall· ding he e been studying c stume de t t 1S M t d0 11 quis are res . Detroit, for he summer, and will spend he comincr mo nt i _rs. Veme Burnet ; children's clothing Mr� W of which he signing in New York. ss . , t o H . . a 1'ter J'. Christ Church, Mi with Mrs. Kates paren s, Mr. and Mrs. H. Leonard Wilto Giles; pill ws and bags, Mrs. Willi,1m o nished. Barbour made her o n ' · C ams, anJ aprons. will be past r, is fi debut n at Grosse Ile. Mrs. F. C. Weller. b� November (Turn to Page 2:'.i) Dr. Marquis will also 10, 1922, at a o late afternoon n the head f a nrw boys receptio tab· given by her t school which will be es paren s a� in t he Hills. their Jefferson a v e � u e lished o About 200 guests at· home, and at a ball n the om tended the affair fr night of December 28. She O O n B l m field, Birmi gham is a member of the Junior n oit. The hours League and the Tau Beta a d Detr o om 5 to 7 o'cl ck. Association. were fr n Mr. and Mrs. Booth a d Mr. Duffy was grad Dr. and Mrs. Marquis re· uated from the University ceived in the library, which of Michigan, College of brightened by huge Engineering, in 1924, and was n bunches of blue delphi ium has been a s tudent in the and yellow roses. Pink Harvard Law School dur; n n also gladioli a d delphi ium ing the past* *year. * orated the music room, dec t and in t he dining room, he MR. AN D MRS. buffet table, which was laid HU GH CHAL with a lace cloth, was cen· MERS and family have tered with a large bowl of moved to their summer o p i n k r oses, snapdrag ns home, "Woodcrest," Bloom· and baby's breath. field Hills, for the summer. Mrs. Booth wore a gray * * * chiffon gown and Mrs. RS. HENRY tt n Marquis was a ired i M SCRIPPS BOOTH o o white crepe. Tw f Mrs. entertained her nephew, t n Booth's daugh ers , i · law, Henry Gerhauser, of Cleve· Mrs. James Scripps BtJOth land, during the last weeks and Mrs. Henry Scripps of June. * * * Booth, ushered* * the* guests. Bachrach of Mr. Walter 'fhompson. REDERICK, Geo rge AS, Miss Barbara 'Thompson, daughter F MRS. EDWARD and John Hammond, KIN SKAE and fam, nt n Palms, Jr., spent a week o n t t wi er a d spring in Walter 0. Briggs, Jr., and Francis ily, wh have been spendi g he pas t o o n during June at he Hammond Camp at Atlanta, Mich., for Grosse Pointe, have moved t their c u try place in Bloom, o on field Hills. Miss Florence Skae left n M day, June 22, fishing. * * * n for the Casgrain with Mr. a d Mrs. Wilfred V. Casgrain, ng, to spend a few days CHARMING party took place on Thursday eveni summer home at Whitefield, N. H., o t n t n nt n L. P lk, Jr., enter ai ed a before going to Pine La d Camp, Ce er Harbor, N. H., for A Ju e 11, when Mrs. Ralph * * * o complimenting Mrs. the summer. dinner at her home n Lone Pine road, n J. visiting Mrs. Pol�, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM TEFFT BARBOUR a d H. Lesher, of Naples, Fla., who was family moved the middle of June to their Bloomfield Sr., of Detroit. * * * Sclaalde,ibrand t Bank, for the summer. The engagement Hills es ate, Briar o n Edward A. 'The wedding party of Mrs. Charl�s 'fhorne Murphy (Elise Vhay), who was married May 30. LefL to right: Mrs. William o Irene Tefft, to James Eugene Duffy, DWARD P. HAMMOND, JR., his c usi , f their older daughter, o Gary - ard Duc�ett (the bride's sister), bridesmaid; Miss Lillian Vhay, maid of honor; Delphine Duc�ett, flower girl, o n n of Bay City, E Skae, and James Flynn went east in June t meet 1t7 Jr., son f Mr. a d Mrs. James Euge e Duffy, way aughter of the William Ward Duc�etts; Mrs. Murphy; Lenore Fisher, daughter of Mr. a11d Mrs. hving Fisher, and nno n nn Flynn and accompanied him to Detroit, on his yacht, by _ was a u ced at a di er given by Mrs. Barbour and niece of the bridegroom, a11d Miss Delphine Vhay, bridesmaid. Miss Irene Barbour, on Saturday evening, June 20, at their of the Hudson river and the Erie canal. THE 16 THE AFTERGLOW AFTERGLOW 17

Miss Mary 'Taliaferro, with Mrs. 'T. R. Donovan. her with Woodpec�er, who too� several great favorite, Frec�les' Si.i, ter, reserve prizes at the horse show, June _ champion at the 19 and Woodpec�er and Lansmg �how. Mrs. Donovan 20. placed Frec�les' Sister ridden by Mrs. . third in the ladies' hunt· 'T. R. Donovan too� first place ers class at the Detroit show. at Lansing in the pairs of hunters.

�loomfteld Horses Cfak1 73lue 1{ibbons at Show

T the fifth annual horse show of the Detroit Riding and Sam Chissom won the blue ribbon for the best team of three A Hunt Club, the largest and finest in its history, Bloom hunters over the regular course in complete hunt livery, as field Hills entries carried off their fair share of honors, blue the closing event. Miss Hammond took second place in the ribbons and cups. The show which lasted two days, Friday Corinthian class, a closed event, and Mrs. J. A. Blackwo:)(] and Saturday, June 19 ·and 20, was well attended on each came in third on Argonne. In the Green Hunters' class, occasion, and the large crowd witnessed many interesting Miss Hammond came in third riding Intrepid, and in the feats of horsemanship and a few spills. ladies hunters' class she took the second prize. Miss Betty Stahelin on Grey Dawn won the first event In the touch-and-out test, a closely contested one, Mrs. . for children's saddle ponies on Friday, and took second place T. R. Donovan's horse balked and threw his owner at the with the same horse on Saturday in the young people's sad, third fence. However, Mrs. Donovan was uninjured. She die horses, Miss Mary E. Fisher on Iona Pelter winning first came in third in the ladies hunters' class. place. Miss Josephine Braun took third prize in this event Miss Mary and Everell Fisher won the pairs of saddle and third place in the saddle horse event on Stoney Creek. horses class No. 6 event, while Everell Fisher, riding Iona In the junior riding competition, Miss Betty Stahelin, on Pelter, was awarded the trophy in class No. 4, for saddle Grey Dawn, took first, and Miss Josephine Braun took sec· horses. Second place was taken by Miss Jeanne Gilchrist in ond. Miss Braun on Stoney Creek, placed high in every this event, who tooka trophy the following day on Superla· event she entered, winning second place in the open jump tive, in the saddle horse event. The Fisher children scored and third in the light weight hunters' class. later on when Everell, driving Limerick, took first place and William Clar� Gnd Palat�a. owned by William Hendrie. 'fhey came in Ammeter, ridden by Miss Viola Hammond, Rosebud, ' Mary Fisher, driving Chancellor, took third in the road hack first in the Green Hunters class. ridden by Miss Margaret Standart, and Goodwill, ridden by event. (Turn to page 24) - ·, Braun on Stoney Cree� collected many ribbons versatile horse.

Briggs on Val Jean, a lightweight hunter. Joseph Rraun, Miss Viola Hammond too� several prices on Ammeter. THE AFTERGLOW 18

te t te re Uni d S a s a e t t not subj c t HERE was a ime not long \ survey and T e d e e disposal by e ver e th� ago wh n on coul l av Go nm nt. d m r m e a Sun ay o n � "In t e ca e r D troit on (THE Af:TtRGLOW) h s of Ha din V r outing in Oakland Jordan fo a day's e ELD HILLS MAGAZINE (140 U. S. 371 t A BLOOMFI e er ) it is·· to camp on th sh?re sat·d 'I ee he Coun y es : t h as n v b n e t tattun e er ld of any lak wi hout mol that th lands und wa e r r e a r Published Monthly by the t t r in i at l nd owne s, but as fron of r t e f om d a COMPANY such g an s of m ee re ssic A FTERGLOW PUBLISHING ere a re re er an b n exp sse in the cl d d l nds, e e has r N - President and Treasurer a s v d to hr e e a - THEODORE H MILLINGTO te ate t th "th m d ys is g0ne fo Secretary e p as , M. YERS HERBER�, Vice-Pres. and Uni d St s, or hat th y ever CATH.ERINB e er r r can Dccroir, Michigan te t ." a le B '!ding, Telephone Cadillac 8826 b aft wa ds g an e r a 916 Dime. B n Open Hunt d ou to ealiz tion on ;,�r View E�ratc, East of Bloomfield er er t e r Th growing c r $2. a year 25c copy oth p sons, o 'By Howard Weeks e e er o Birmingh2m 703S�M Subsc iption th inju y of e ar city dw ll f ��:;,r,�:;�; e r l r ee th p t of th r th o igina g ant e d r l e s. The e y ife fo at ELINOR MILLINGTON er e r th n e of count RINB MYERS HERBERT m and lin s un r e r r e e r CATH.E Art £Jim along, o n a e th y a ha, EJirr,r e ar h er l ast a pa t of th m gin of suc wat s, t e ro ter >u r r e are D t i s out by th NuMBER 6 not r e rn e t a t t r the tere t brough e VoLUMB 1 JULY, 1925 un fo th pu pos of of he p s mon h o so e ee t e th, t e t li F th books most in s ing compadson . e r a er n sands in o th hills and ont0 iting h ti at a e r ar e ra r r Th y s m _to b w iting in diff e e a le of the g1 an tee to th h s fall n in ou gn l d g sp is "B ing! B ing!" r e 1. e n a t languag . r nd Count) s c e er e O M . Aik n s a po t, c tic nd a r r r ter sho es of Oakl su h m and lin s.' ver t a re r le rt r e c te now sho t-sto y w i of e t es e (Boni & Li igh ), group of ma kab sho sto i onsumma e e t r e v . e r er s ability. In th s 13 m b au iful lak le e "In th syllabus of e er c r e mt e t s o ies h gi es us gli pses m er eo r the deci on of Am i a's fin st w it s, Con ad Aik n. In opp? o b s of p p hav a r t a e a he e by o th houghts and acti ns e e a mo Such nu h over fou sion, i w s h ld th t: 'G ants by t United Stat t e r t m e e e ere e r r m. r of unusual p opl in st ed e e d t h co nty bo sts tre s of its sition o this book th wo s th g w hav ncount d m r e a r xo us hat, althoug t l a e er er a xt ao d a y and admi abl t r e join th ve rac a ee either pub ic l nds bound d on s ams and oth e r t ree r r a r r he t w y. If you a e in e est d in n red a e e 1f a � b n bought wat s, m d two o h fo tnights o so is "Mayf i " (Do an), a book e o m er r n r th y ha p tt� re re rva r re tr ct re e c r e t fines typ f od n t hu d l k s, t e nva e mer of without se tions o s i ions, a to b on r r e a ce e t r r Ame ica w i ing, the work of r r r sum sid�nce st u d, as of sho t sto i s by a m n who on was an hon s and admi e e r e subdivisions o fo h p t e r e e t ac r t l e t e M . Aik n should li within you k for o th i ff c , co ding o the aw of th S at in e r ter t r e c ea er r e er e n. e lt e ha e which abl w i but now has u n d into a h p lit a y conf c Anoth re e t hy m n. d o t e a e er r spl ndid book of c n r w a ema r la e h l nds li ,' and t t, 'by th common law und a t e e er t t e r e c ae r e a r publication is "M s. reat . e k s an s high l r c g ant ioner. W r f o h A m nian lion, Mi h l A l n. D lloway" r ce r n oo ts th d nd fo re m la e t t e ter (Ha court-B a ) by Vi gi r In fact, so g ro ec or da to of nds bound d on a ake o pond whi h is no id wa r e e t re h c e e e oo r e er ia W lf. M s. r e rning up st a s t av e e ra tee a e t His fi st book, "Th London V n u ," w i h w nthus d W lf's e e e r t et valu that many p . ts f e d e e t r ma v lous p cipi nc of lif 's impo tant es thei 3 e er y Mr. an is no n igabl , th g n t k s o th c n e of the o r ve e r e e e t e t t e e r ee a e er sub l i r e m re es re un d way . On b a e r r t t er r ar a r e ve fi y a s ago, was xc ll n pros ; bu now h s cha m has b n t t r e I a k a now w ll ear o r t displ y d in oth books, bu in this c eat o 1. n, has l k o pond, a ably wi h oth ip i n prop i to s, if herr e ree at t r ad e t r e ve t e l s o y of th r a r t e T t Company n Ori e c ing peopl in g n h s walk h ough b ly mad s o i s ad n ur s of an Eng ishwoman o t e t me e F ank Bl i , of h e a e a b su h.' h t re e t e r e er in L ndon in h i -spac leted n � �: e a l k out of c t e e a t e er e ee d : s �� b autif�l r that ec o oo f qu ntly h wo ds and id as of oth and of a smgl day, sh h s ou don r er b n comp , a at e r na e o r ter r er r e t e r t el a e a h s lf in cla ifying, in h am t na ra fo tu t p ssesso ear e a a e e ve et er rare a a It ts b u t I u th th e "As it does not app that th land bout which yu•1 g �a w it s. A l n migh still b w i ing w l if M x own p culi r nd ff cti m hod, e ra t il sw ps. er re l e ted a l er m r e a e er a l v 1 re 1 h nd pen t ting val a e a e a ·ii- I th pub Be boh , Osca Wild and f w oth s h d not i ed. mp ss 0ns. of u bl l k front ge i·s no lon ho e a inqui is pub ic land of th Uni St tes, n::i b anks will 1:-.: d e er fl :� m t e e ec e r er t o ret r e e e t e t rt n e ar land an g n a y ;;k:fts��f furnish d you to x ut in o d hat you may apply fer Mr. Aik n's book, w here For t e e ear o e t r ar lie p k upon his e T u n to wish to stat hat n e ai m n of the y , , n s and e e e t e rve e re or t e a at er r e ar d e h oat v iety, h su y of th sam . e er r o his xp ns . e d e a st ies and h pplic ion of a lit a y m thod so f on't miss thes two books: "W bst 's a n e e er r t t r at t ere c er Poke Book" (Sim n rd ar er nd his w ek _ n s a t th e e er ree er ily fath c n o ly sp r m a PARRETT, sup io to tha of he popula Armenian th h is no & S hust ) and "Th Book of O in m c e e r "Sign d: D. K. e Div sions" (G nb g). e d e xp ct an o dma y ort I er e rt t a een r I k It woul b too u h to ermittm H. T. W bst , th ca oonis , h s b e ott e t a t me e e g t t e r e er chiefly esponsibl th t i , th r by p P. K. "Assis an Commis fo a e a ed a e e r e t� �ta ' in his c ag a r . e a "10-17-J. sion r." th pok book nd h is id nd ab tt or em e e e re i e ar el d by Geo g ra r o d s lv s on th sho fo which h p Ad e r e r ter st ng� s t isp t th e , M c Conn ly, G o g F. Wo ts and . a t e ve ee a e t e el ve e e t e c t e a d er e h ever R. F Fos . t e n al b t l s ha b n w g ? on t This, w b ie , stablish s h fa t tha th l n und th Any man who as at e e e ra t Bo h rsonal a d leg o tr e . t mpt d to fill a bob-tail d st igh . t e er o n if, ater e e t r er l r e t e r ree ar r e e te e t e t h own 's right t d ve ff espass rs, w b longs to th abu ting p op ty ho de s. Th itl o a th -c d flush o has v r lis n d o e re qu s ion p o f er al a e r e t e th mark, "This e d r ers are trespass s at l. W e h h _v - , t to the land having been taken f rom the United States is positiv ly h last round," will ro e d e ind e int ud me r i � \ r p bably li own on th o e e r e o on w lC r c l er re e re th a ter e e f r ;aken th t oubl t gather so info mat th ough a hain of individua own s to the p s nt day floo and sc am wi l ugh at this pi c of work a n e h e ee ve t e t e er d r er e era r e d may' be of valu on t is point. do s not s m to gi any bu th ti l own s an his as o d s v l copies for his f i nds. It is th e best thing that r e r ar r t e e e t ere ever e e r mer a e e r o a d r rieto of th O ch d signs any igh to njoy th us h of. has be n done on th g eat A ic n pastime Th lat M . E. C. W odw r , p op e er . It con e ea tle ea t l ere re at e e tains o at me et e ar a e h ad becom un sy about his ti to b ch along I fo lows, th fo , th any us of a lak , such as Hoyl on pok , m st useful ti s to s tl gu L k otel, h e l e e e t ere re a d m ar me re h h had become dry by th ow rmg of th t a ter l e r m nts, and h a also in sli ing co p t nt in the his sho w ic lan e e t e ba hing, w ding, wa ing of anima s, th d opping of an a e e em ed a e e e eft a narrow strip of d b tw en h a r a a re te r er book s t of pok r chips, bellish by Webster, s everal J k l v l, and had l r e nchor f om bo t is t spassing upon priva p op ty. A a te e r r n a e e a e l e e persons had a gu o r h t e t c e ere a e I. 0. U. blanks, t s fully d co ated, and a bunch ta o igi al nd pr s nt w � r- in . Som ig t o fish b longs t? h� publi ?n a m �nd d l k . But t t er of invi er r t a d t e t arr t t e r v e m ions read e m for squatt ights o this l n . his do s no c y with 1 h p i il ge ot bathmg, ca pmg o pok parties all y to slip in th ail-box. re t e re r a c r t c e he ver er he t or a e t ere re e t e office at Washington on h sho s no n ho ing of boa s in whi h to do th "T Book of Di sions" answ s t ques ion f ll time H , h fo , wrot h land t t e e t er e a n r e at e e r r e e e e e e r hich he could file daim fishing, wi hout h cons n of own of th l nd u de th� of "W ll, wh 'II w do?" wh n a g oup of f i nds g t to qu sting th n c ssa y blanks upon w ter et er h are r r m re re m t la a of the letter he received wa . g h all of w om ti ed of b idge, o ti d of ah o this nd. Following is copy a t e ord a ot r art r re re est : t er ee t t jongg nd no abl to aff n he qu . F anklin P. in ply to his qu Noisy and o h uns mly conduc is subjec to other a a e te ect o r r o d a m r at e e e t e ee e t er e Ad ms h s di d a s i n fo eading al u which is d i st ut s b sid s r spassing and n d not b ol at d. a e a a t eem a "Care E. C. Woodward, bl s f r as i goes; D s T ylor, capable music critic of The New Yor� a ed e h "Orchard L ake Hotel. World, h s fill th book wit unusually e h t m are r d e r r singabl songs, of w ich bo h words and usic p inte . "D a Si : here re m er ne re re e r re e r e ter a T a a nu b of w games which a a li f f om "I am in c ipt of you l t , d ted 10/12/14, stating c e etc e e e a t e n ert a t t e r rd rossword puzzl s, .; th r ar c mping hin s; sugg stio s " ?f 0 that you own c ain l nd on he sou h sid O cha e h t e r e e h t erve a t e e h a e e HE county and township authoriti s s ould ak active fo th host ss as w at o s at ll times of h day and 3 Lak , in Mic igan, and wish to m k application for th r t n t er r e e ere rec e e er r e e l er e ter r r d ea re t ce rr c r signs and prevent p iva e night-i o h wo ds if six p opl w w k d on a d s t su v y of th and und th wa s in f ont of you ry T m su s o pla co e t oad e h e v r e l e a re a t e te r er ec r e ce t ter ec the island and th y ad "Th Book of Di e sions" it would b land in , nd you quest bl nks o ex cu in o d that dir tion signs f om b ing pla d a in s tions of ear r re e re he e e a r r e e a e public highways. a y o mo b fo t y'd think about r scu rs. you m y apply fo the su v y of th s m . e r r e er re are a e t r ard e e e er a a a er e t e "Tabl -Talk by G. B. S." (Ha pe 's) will b int esting "In ply you dvis d hat O ch Lak is shown Th prop rty hold nd t xp y is n itl d to road a t e e re d a r t t he e e e cert e ce a e ro to ll hos who njoy a ing Sh w o any hing abou by t plats on fil in this offic to cov r ain lands in signs b ing so pla d that nyon wishing to b�y h�s p · a r r d e e a e ed e a a d ce r c e ve Sh w-o fo anybo y ls , in f ct. Th book is compil S cs. 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, T. 2 N., R. 9 E., Michig n, n it du o his land an find th road on which he h s if they r r er o a r er e ea ere he e d r e he e e a e r ert!Se by P of. A chibald Hend s n, Sh w's biog aph , and th was duly m nd d w n th ssub ivision su v ys of t know th nam of the ro d in advanc . Fa m adv c ver a ar e ee t e r er t h ere e e te a er e er v r a e arr the on s tions e b tw n h biog aph and his subject owns ip w x cu d in 1817. L nds und the wat rs ments off ing arious things fo s l oft�n c y name e ere l e e r r t tt e r n Bernard Shaw, whose able al�" is entirely Shavian. (Turn to Page 29) of a m and d ak situat d in f ont of a g an by the of a road. This is of li le use if th oad has no sig . "<[ 7' still THE AFTERGLOW THE AFTERGLOW 21 .A page of Club .Activities Mrs. E. H. Jewett had a luncheon on Wednesday �1L II , June 3 ' with covers laid for six. Mrs. A. W. Smith entertained eight guests for dinner on HABrTsofDrsTINCTION Thursday, June 4. Miss Winifred Grindley and guest, Miss Janet Laney, of FOR THE New York, spent Thursday, June 4, at the club. On Wednesday, June 10, Mrs. W. H. Traub entertained BRIDLE PATH the Detroit Garden Club with a luncheon. More than 50 were in attendance. � Mrs. Frank Joyce gave a bridge luncheon Wednesday, June 10, for 18 guests. GoLF JACKETS AND Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bee gave a farewell party at the club on Saturday, June 13, for Mr. and Mrs. John Mil, KNICKERBOCKERS ler, who left on June 15 for a trip abroad. a specialty Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Ewald and daughter, Miss Shir ley Ewald and Miss Kathleen and Miss Ilene Keeno, of � CJ'heWell Vressed:M._an Grosse Pointe, were the week-end guests at the club, June 27 and 28. Has always been fastidious Mrs. W. G. Harry and daughter, Margaret, and son ROTH about his shirts-fine fabrics. Billy, leave July 1 for Northern Michigan for the remainde; TAILOR are his pride-our summer of the summer. Mr. Harry will join them about August 201 Capitol Theatre Bldg. collection meets every re 1 for a month's visit, after which they will return to the club. _ 120 Madison quirement. N-" N-" N-"�

Formerly of Mar,halt & Renchard "Do we Make YottrGolf Shirts?" Oakland Hills Country Club R. C. M. CULVER entertained the Detroit Employ M ers' Manager's Association with a dinner for 60, 011 I Tuesday, June 23, and Mr. David Lasley had a dinner � MAU'r of ShirtJ to D11roit Mtn Sirrc, 19/J for 28. 509-510 STROH BUILDING RANDOLPH 1238 Mrs. R. K. Floyd had a luncheon for 12 women, and Mrs. ii J. F. Donnellon invited 16 to luncheon on Wednesday, June 24. V. V. Spellman Miss Jane Thompson, daughter of Mr. Walter Thompson, = a popular member of the young Hills set. �@>-======1''..d::\''� J The Gateway to = 6Bloomfield Open Hunt CASPAR J. LINGEMAN'S HE BLOOMFIELD OPEN HUNT CLUB will give its T annual horse show for the young people on Saturday, July 4. The program, which will again begin at 2 o'clock, will consist of five horse show events and four gymkhana f2!:±arton �pad Unit events. A buffet luncheon will be served at the clubhouse at 12 :30 o'clock. Miss Annette Phillips is general chair arton Lake man, assisted by a committee composed of Miss Elizabeth f2!:± Lee Pope, Miss Rosemary Braun, Miss Jane Winningham, Edward P. Hammond, Jr., Francis Palms, Jr., Charles Win Estates ningham and Ralph Polk. M. F. Gagnier will be the judge. Turn in to Quarton Road from Wider Woodward and one of the most beautiful vis tas in Bloomfielddel ights your eye. An exclusive country 6Bloomfield Hills Country Club estate with ics quaint mill stream and rustic mill lies on HE regular Saturday night dinner-dance on June 6 was your right-another country estate with its beautiful col T well patronized in spite of the warm weather, for 150 onial mansion and cowering lane of stately trees is at your reservations were made for dinner. Among those present left. This, if you please, is the gateway co the Lingeman were: Senator James Couzens and daughter, Miss Made unit of Quarton Lake Escaces. Here is your lase opportun line, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ity to get an 80 foot home site across the street from the Fisher and son, Louis, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Trumbull, Dr. millionaire estates, and so close co Woodward Avenue. and Mrs. R. C. Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kinsel, Mrs. Irene Kinsel Boydell, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCormick, Mr. $100,000 WORTH OF LOTS ARE SOLD and Mrs. Ralph Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bradway, Mr. though subdivision has not yet been formally opened May we suggest an immediate reseJvacion? = and Mrs. C. E. Huyette, Mr. and Mrs. C. Haines Wilson, Terms: 10 per cent down, 1 per cent per month = Mr. and Mrs. George Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Camp = bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Traub, Mr. and Mrs. George A. CASPAR J. LINGEMAN = Bee with sixteen guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Newcomb, Jr., Miss Peggy Harry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Main Office: Suite 1321-1322 First National Bank Bldg. with six guests, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Roberts, Miss Grace Harry, who u:ith her parents will spend some time at the Briggs, and Mr. W. S. Robinson Bloomfield Country Club after a trip to N_orthern Michigan. �-�======-�l"� THE THE AFTERGLOW AFTERGLOW 22 23 as to Oakland Hills Country Club The only exception Friday is when that day falls on a holiday, or in case of unavoidable conflict. MAKE YOUR GOLF BALLS contestants The Universal Golf B l . LAST F R and Evelyn Findlay, daughter In all events, must make their al R epa1r Outfi t Oo YEARS Miss Beatrice s of Mr. an (2) entry and \Vill D The Trick d off by 11:00 a. m. on day Mrs. Preston Graham Findlay, who have returned from t be ready to tee of event. he expected that all rules governing Mount Ida School, Newton, ·Mass., where they were grad ( 3) It is the use of the rses by our ladies will be uated on June 3, will spend the week-end, June 6 and 7, at two (2) cou substantially the same on of 1924. These rules the Oakland Hills Country Club, where they will be enter as for the seas will be promulgated mittee and posted tained by their parents. Mr. Findlay is a director of the by the greens com on bulletin boards. and whole-hearted co-o Oakland Hills Club. Strict observance _ _peration on our part On Saturday, June 6, 350 members and their guests at· will result m making our play more enJoyable by ourselves tended the club dinner-dance. Among the private dinner families and our guests. our Bal e e l B for Being Th e e s T. All events, unless otherwise specified, e Univ r al Outfit me parties for that night were Mr. F. Geis, Jr., who enter ( 4) on present Repair d Sa Ball After rse: W Y BU NEW ALL • Being Repaired tained eleven couples; Mr. C. E. Truxell, who had 26 guests south cou H Y B S W HEN y A E ii�i,LD ONES C AN BE and Mr. A. E. Gnflith, who entert Friday, May 8-Qualifying round_; medal play; Spring lm M D NEW AT for dinner; ained 16 e u Game By Tournament-(Oakland Hills Handicap y:; c!: J> Remaking Your Balla friends. Handicap Cup) FREE TO And Drive Further EACH PURcJ�l:�er10 Tuesday, June 8 and 9, 200 (3) flights of 8 each will be provided for. For A Limited Time Sl.00 BALLS On Monday and officials of Three w l On!Y, And T? Introduce We i l send ou te Our Outfit the United States Railroad and Steamship Lines were enter y, June 5-Mixed two-ball foursome, startin UNIVERSAL 'ch are worth The Frida g 3 :00 OU�F!T,nw\��h· �i e a le $1.00 cac l;, and the g·· QUICK, DEPENDABLE PRINTING SER VICE--. ··<)•, backed by years of experience in producing quality � HEAT YOUR HOME WITH OIL z work--that is what ESTERLING offers to the dis- t� -<>·· criminating buyer of printing who seeks a conserva- ..cf.

PRINTING tive, yet distinctive style for the presentation of his Heating Many Very Safe � message � DETROIT z :5 VERY QUIET � � HOMES For 3 Years Very Clean � ESTERLING /1 244-248 CONGRES S STREE T WES T � i � N��Clilll! �·· CAdillac 5969 CAdillac 6100 .. c)i Sbw Olltifk,J (We Set Up A. B. C. in Your Furnace) toCooxupa 1irc Fuel Oil Burners, Inc. HeatlntheMomiTlll. � . � Simpleas Tuming (Jf/ an Bedric Iim1 t Dealers 14.ss'n ��r�i 5814 Cass Avenue, Detroit Empire 2214-2215 14:>1'�114:>T�1114:>T�1114:>T�1 1�r�1114:>T�11�T�11�T�11�T�11�T�11�T�11�T�11�r�1 Members Michigan Oit [Burner n THE AFTERGLOW 32

We pay l. J� ISGRIGG PONTIAC, MICH. BUILDER �loomfi�l� 11-fill.s or �irming�am 11-fom�.s on Savings4% Deposits Eow1N S. GEORGE, Residence an� 11-fom�.sit�.s AND Two htmdred Fine Buildings

Always Correct! SAUNDERS ..COSGROVE

Why Experience Failures? Organized for Service REALTORS High.-Class Building Construction J. B. SAUNDERS The First State Savings Bank L. E. COLGROVE Birmingham, Mich. "Built With Pride" BIRMINGHAM, MICH.

Capital aad Surplu•. SI 50,000 00 202 South Woodward Avenue Our Motto: "Strength, Service and Courtesy." Telephone 830

•tr.;-1)._,i,, ======· ======;;;;,;;:;;:;;::;:;;:;;::;:;;:;;::;;;::;;;;;;:;;;;�,. f� � 13uy with Confidence 10 W�· P. SMITH BIRMINGHAM FOREST HILLS :: BUILDING Birmingham's 'J\lewefl, eA1ofl °Beauti Jul and CONSTRUCTION °Befl Located Subdivision

A rare combination of advantages. Magnifi SEND US YOUR Increasing values are apparent once you 10- cent old trees. High, rolling land between vestigate the location and surroundings. PLANS FOR "Wider Woodward" and Adams Avenue. At original prices it is to your advantage to ESTIMATES Close to Adams Junior High and Grade School. act at once. Rigidly restricted. Adjacent property highly You can buy with confidence in Birmingham Forest Hills or in any of our "twenty develop restricted and building up rapidly. mcms · in the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills All improvements are now going in. Advance territory. " 0 w ALSH, JAMES & w ASEY COMPANY, 1-{taltors

Main Office: Branch Offices at Birmingham Jay A. Walsh Bloomfield Hills Donald D. James Penobscot Building, Detroit PONTIAC 1 { Southfield Hills 18 SOUTH SANFORD Albert W. Wasey Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills Troy STREET MICHIGAN \V.WhitingRaymond Avon Detroit

NY ING COMPA ESTERLING PRINT DETROIT I Don't Want to Be Ordinary Frankly-I don't want to I don't want to be con be ordinary-dress like spicuous, but I love to have everybody else-look like people stop and watch me everybody else. go by. I don't want to be self I am The Great Jordan Line Eight. I have personality--a little touch of charm-the pep of youth-the comfort of being well-to-do. I am the companion of people who can choose their companions. As I said-I am The Great Jordan Line Eight.

PANY, 7333 WOODWARD A VENUE

I'd lo'Ve to be a 1tudent J will, I could 1ew. I'd lo'Ve to be a c,-edit to my parent,. B11t bet,ween yo11 and me, 1 lo'Ve t-l,athone. t .

�� JO ROAN