The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 19

-PAGE SEVEN 4 Your Health Dorothy Dix Guest Soloist THE WINDSOR DAILT STAR, WINDSOR, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1945 Fresh From Kitchen Dinner for 2 Mary Holds Popular Jumper A Civilians Get March racture Victory Lodge to Hold Card Party Loyal Star of America Victory Lodge No. 196. Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Train Carmen of America, will hold a mixed card party Monday, commencing at 8 p.m., at the I.O.O.F. Hall, on Chilver road and Wyandotte street. Prizes will be awarded the winners at each table, and there will also be a door prize, and refreshments will be served.

The public is invited to attend, and players are asked to bring their own cards. Says Women Should Propose It Isnt Fair for Men To Have Monopoly A group of young men ask me If I approve of girls doing the proposing in marriage. Yes, I do. It has always seemed to me that the greatest handicap under which Break in Metatarsals Just Behind Toes the feminine sex labored was the Inability to have anything but the veto power in deciding the most important problem of their lives. Out for Beef Pot Roast By MARY MOORE There is a certain dearly beloved and always Indulged member of our family who thinks beef should be roasted or broiled always.

I decided in a rare moment of rebellion I wanted a pot roast with snowy mashed potatoes (if any of you have electric mixers and do not use them whipping the boiled potatoes into a snowy mass of mashed ones you are missing a good trick) and some of that gravy impossible to achieve without a pot roast. It turned out to be a success but at first grudgingly then as the doubts cleared I received a whole hearted compliment and felt like a school-girl making her first cake. The pot roast, of course, was only two-thirds the price of an oven roast that didnt hurt my feelings. POT ROAST OF BEEF IN DUTCH OVEN (Any pot in which you can fit a trivet will serve as long as the Aid Continued QUESTION: (Continued from last week.) Please 'give details and menus for preparing dinner for two tor Inexperienced cook. ANSWER: DINNER NO.

Swisa Steak with Onions, Carrots, Tomatoes and Gravy Fluffy Mashed Potatoes Rhubarb Dessert (See elsewhere on page) Coffee DETAILS OF PREPARATION Buy not more than I lb. round steak and dip it in flour and sprinkle with salt, and fry in hot bacon drippings until lightly browned on both sides, then add V2 cups boiling water, the amount of carrot you would like possibly 1 mediumsized carrot each cut in quarters, 1 medium onion for each person to be served, cover tightly and simmer over very low heat until meat la tender you may need to add a little hot water trom time to time. The flour that the meat was dipped in thickens the gravy sufficiently. You TOTS and TEENS APPAREL MADE TO ORDER Phone 3-7109 Sacred Heart C. W.

L. Elects Plans Bridge Further plans tor the contribution tea and bridge to be held in the church auditorium next Thursday evening mere discussed, and the following officers were named for the coming year at the regular and annual meeting of the Catholic Womens League of Sacred Heart Church, held at the church: Mrs. Mose Blain, president (re-elected) Mrs. Edward Turgeon, first vice-president; Mrs. Louis Marentette, second vice-president; Mrs.

Ernest Bezaire, third vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Rondot, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret St. Louis, recording secretary; Mrs. Alphonse Beausolell, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Charles Roy, war convener; Mrs. James Beaudette. magazine convener; and Mrs. Paul Quenneville. Mrs.

Marcel Dufour, Mrs. Alfred Janisse, Mrs. Frank Morris. Mrs. Delia Ireland.

Mrs. William Chartier, Mrs. Joseph Desano, Mrs. William O'Hara, Mrs. Leo Rusette and Mrs.

Fred Farquhar, councilors. The party next Thursday will feature a baited goods table, with Mrs. Ernest Souliere and Mrs. Bezaire as conveners, Mrs. Rondot, assisted by Mrs.

Blain, being general chairman. Receiving the guests will be Mrs. Ena Misenar, Mrs. D. O.

Wilkinson and Mrs. H. M. Woo Ison, and at the contribution basket will be Mrs. Janisse and Mrs.

M.JZ. Birkner, while Mrs. Orval Shipnfan and Mrs. St. Louis constitute the prize committee, and Mrs.

Bondy is convener of tallies. In charge of tables will be Mrs. Turgeon, Mrs. Coyle and Mrs. Fred Ruthven, and the refreshments committee includes Mrs.

Beaudette, Mrs. Marentette, Mrs. Beaudoin, Mrs. Ireland, Mrs. Samuel Cockerham, Mrs.

Morris, Mrs. Beausolell, Mrs. Henry HONEYMOON HOTEL Romantic, Historical 30 000 Islands. Gorgeous sunsets, moonlit water. Beach, diving tower, boating, flahlng, tennis, dancing, riding.

Cruises, picnics, hikes, campfires. Hotel, cottages. Writ lor Honeymoon Preview with pictures, information, rates: DELAWANA INN Honey Harbour, 12, Georgian Bay There is neither reason nor in men having monopoly the privilege of picking out their mates, and nothing would do more to abate divorce and promote conjugal felicity than for this ancient taboo against women popping the question to be scrapped. In the first place, women would be better choosers than men, just as they are better shoppers. They wouldn't marry for a pretty face, as men so often do.

They would consider what was inside of a mans head as well as what was outside of it, and whether he would be likely to make an interesting companion for the next 31 or 40 years, or bore them to tears. MR. LASSE POHJOLA Violinist, will be one of the guest soloists at the May Musi-cale to be staged by the choir of the Church of the Ascension Monday evening, at the church. Black Butcher linen Jumper By GRACE THORNCLIFFE The jumper frocks vault into summer fashions with ease and good effect. Black butcher linen makes this neat little dress that can be buttoned at the neck, as shown, or turned back into wide re vers.

The blouse, made with deep armhole sleeves, is of white cotton with stripes of red rickrack braid. The skirt has kick pleats in front and back. This Weeks Best Wartime Recipe. Contributed by Our Readers DEAR MARY MOORE: Since we havent been able to get the packaged puddings of jelly dessert I make up my own from gelatin I think they are good; you might want to print them. RHUBARB DESSERT (Addie Ryckman) Wash 1 lb.

rhubarb, cut it into small pieces without peeling, and stew it in 2 cups water with 4 cup sugar. Soak 2 tablespoons gelatm in cup orange juice, and add to the hot cooked rhubarb. Let it stand until cold. When ready to serve fill tarts or grapefruit shells or stemmed glasses with mixture, heap sweetened whipped cream on top (cream from top of milk bottles) and add a few chopped huts. PEACH WHIP (Addle Ryckman) One tablespoon gelatin soaked In VA cup cold water, V3 cup sugar, 1 cup canned peaches, 1 cup cold water or Juice from peaches, 2 egg whites beaten stiff.

Dissolve gelatm and cold water over hot water. Mix sugar, peaches cut small, and water or Juiced, then add gelatin. Let stand until it begins to harden, then fold in beaten whites. Fill serving glasses, garnish with sliced peaches and let chill. (Good with a soft custard, too.) Thanks for these seasonal suggestions.

I think there are many housewives who feel they can use their canned fruits more generously now that the new season Is starting. Strong, Mrs. James Hogan, Mrs. Fred THRIFTY WASH FLAT Also, it would make for happier marriages for women to be able to select their mates, because it would, at least, give -them a chance to get the men they want Instead of having to taka the ones they can get. This ould be a twofold blessing that would redound to the well-being of the man well as the woman, for the wife who has gotten her hearts desire in husband is always happy and contented and on her tip-toes to please him.

Almost invariably the peevish, fretful, nagging wife is one who married her opportunity instead of her preference. PIECES IRONED 7c ib. SHIRTS IRONED lOo By HERMAN; N. BUNDESEN, M.D. There are certain types of injuries which are developed not only by soldiers, but also, frequently, by civilians.

One of these is known as march fracture. This is a break in ond or more of the bones of the foot known as the metatarsals. The metatarsals are just behind the toes. Doctors 1 a rence W. Hullinger and William L.

Tyler of Ohio and Kentucky, respectively, do not believe that these fractures develop because of any ness of the foot but rather because of tiring of the muscles and ligaments. As fatigue increases, a person who is walking does so, not with his muscles in tone, but relaxed and tired. The weight is borne by the bones and ligaments and not by the muscles. This permits repeated movement of the bone Itself, which finally breaks, much the same as a piece of wire will break if it is bent repeatedly. There are certain factors which make it more likely that march fracture will occur.

These include lack of rest, overwork and weak muscles. It would not appear that persons who are overweight tend to have this kind of fracture more often than those whose weight is normal. LIMP SYMPTOM The symptoms of march fracture include a limp on walking, swelling and redness of the back of the foot, and tenderness over the point where the break has occurred. There is a great deal of pain when the foot is bent. If a person after walking a long distance, has pain in the foot together with some swelling, an X-ray should be taken at once to determine if break in the metatarsal bones has occurred.

Not all these fractures are visible in the X-ray plate. However, if the first X-ray does not show break in the bone, after several days another X-ray should be taken. There are other conditions which may produce symptoms similar to those of march fracture. These in elude inflammation of the sheaths around tendons, sprains, strains, inflammation of a bursa, which is sac containing fluid, and foot pain which may be produced by flat feet and other causes. The treatment of the march fracture consists of the application of light plaster cast which runs from the tip of the toes to the middle third of the leg.

About a month of treatment on the average is necessary before cure results. It would appear inadvisable for many persons to attempt to walk long distances, particularly when they are fatigued, since fracture of the metatarsal bones may result. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS L.K.: Would you please tell me the cause of pimples on the back? Answer: I have outlined some sug gestions concerning pimples and black heads which I shall be glad to send to you if you will write again, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Your name will not be used. R.J.D.: I am troubled with a great deal of gas around my heart.

What causes this and is it serious? Answer: There is no such thing as gas around the heart. Pain around the heart may be due to many causes. It is usually due to some disturbance other than heart disease. It may be due to gallbladder disease, ulcer of the stomach or some similar disturbance. You are in need of a thorough examination by a physician so that the cause of the trouble may be found and proper treatment carried out.

PHONE 3-9966 Shating Club Elects Heads, Gives Prizes Election of the following officers marked the annual meeting of the Windsor Figure Skating Club held at the Prince Edward Hotel: 'Honorary president, Mr. Walker Whiteside; president, Mr. Ian R. McFarlane; past president, Mrs. Henry L.

Schade; vice-president, Mr. L. H- Ingersoll; secretary, Mr. Emerson Fordon: treasurer, Mr. W.

M. Wriglit; corresponding secretary, Miss Eleanor Cruickshank. and directors, Mrs. E. Brooke Baxter, Mrs.

S. Hardie Campbell, Mrs. James Gow, Mrs. C. V.

Mills, Mr. Harry Dustan. Mr. G. C.

Miller and Mr. K. J. Wood. Mr.

McFarlane was in the chair during the presentation of the awards. The junior cup was won by Miss Shiela Gow. the presentation being made by Mr. Hill; the intermediate cup. Miss Helen Scott, Mr.

Ingersoll making the presentation; and the senior cup. by Miss Dorothy Saul, Mr. McFarlane making the presentation. Thirty of the members won Canadian figure skating awards in the preliminary and first tests, the awards being presented to Mrs. Schade and Mrs.

Roy Reid. Twenty-three were successful in winning the bronze dance test, and two trophies, donated by Mr. and Mrs. James Lowden for this test, were won by Miss Catherine Wright, for the intermediates, and Miss Ellen Fronrath, for the seniors. PURITAN LAUNDRY i 1 Farquhar.

Mrs. James Brothers and Mrs. H. E. Lesperance.

BUSY YEAR REVIEWED Annual reports read at the meeting showed a most successful year, the main activities having been the annual party held at C. H. Smiths and two other card parties. Complimentary memberships were sent to new brides of the parish, and school prizes were given to all the schools in the parish. A basket was sent to St.

Josephs Manor, and contributions were made to the Sisters of Service, Sisters of Good Shepherd, Byron and Chappel Fund, Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Playgrounds Association, Red Cross, and national budget and scholarship funds. Monthly masses were said for service men of the parish, and 20 devotional lamps were burned for the wounded and killed. The school girls helped the subdivision in the St. Patricks tag day, and 10 members made the annual retreat at Mary's Academy. Members spent 286 hours at the Prisoners of War Packing Depot, 18 hours at the salvage depot and 339 hours at the Active Service Club, and the sub-division sent 900 cigarets and two parcels to Major M.

J. Dalton, chaplain overseas, as well as 37.500 cigarets to 125 men of the parish, and 115 Christmas greetings. Four members worked on the Red Cross drive, collecting $85. and three quilts were made and given to the Red Cross. Of course, you may say that most women see tbeir husbands before tbeir husbands ever see them, and know more about how it came about that they are Mrs.

Smith or Mrs. Jones than Mr. Smith or Mr. Jones will ever know. But, even so, they have to work under cover, and that cramps their style.

They cant come out frankly and above-board and sell themselves to the man they want, as a man does to a girl when he goes a-courting. If they eould, there would be fewer unhappy marriages, because many a man misses getting a domestic treasure just because she couldnt call herself to his attention. Program to Mark Banquet A most interestitng program has been planned for the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet at Giles Boulevard United Church, to be held in the church Tuesday evening, commencing promptly at 6 :30 oclock, under the auspices of the Win-One Auxiliary and Womens Missionary Society of the church. Mrs. A.

A. Robinson will act toastmistress for the evening, the program to open with a sing-song under the leadership of Mr. Fred Barker, with Miss June Spence at the piano. Mrs. Robinson will propose the toast to the King and Mrs.

F. G. Farrill will read poems of her own composition. Miss Kay Prophet will offer the toast to the Church, and Miss Evelyn Har per will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Douglas Home, after which Mrs.

Elmer Wilson will offer the toast to the mothers, wtih Mrs. Bert Larmour responding; and Mrs. William Greaves will give the toast to the daughters. Miss Geraldme Lang to reply. A vocal solo by Miss Spence accompanied by Mrs.

Home will conclude the program. There will be gifts presented to the i oldest mother present and to the one having the most daughters present. All mothers and daughters aie cor dially Invited to attend. 3-8583 cover fits tightly.) I chose a-d1 lb. piece of chuck beef (shoulder beef rolled), although I would have preferred the square end of the rump but two other people did too before me! Melt 3 tablespoons bacon drippings in Dutch oven and when it is quite hot brown the wiped chuck of beef in it browning it on all sides to sear it.

Slip rack or trivet under it. Now add; 2 teaspoons salt, 3 cup vinegar or 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 3 4 cup minced onion, 3 whole cloves, 6 peppercorns, 2 bay leaf, 1 minced clove garlic, 1 cup tomato juice, 2 tablespoons catsup, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce. Cover and simmer 3'i hours. When tender remove meat to hot platter and keep hot. Pour liquid from Dutch oven into bowl and skim off 4 tablespoons fat to make 1 pint gravy.

Return this fat to Dutch oven and add 4 tablespoons flour and mix. Remove remaming fat from pan liquid by skimming, return skimmed liquid to pot stirring until thick, adding water if it is needed to bring liquid up to 2 cups. Serve very hot with pot roast and mashed potatoes. The rich girl cant offer to share her ealth with the poor boy she loves. The old maid can't tell the widower with a houseful of children how she longs to mother his motherless brood.

The good cook cant say, John, if you will marry me, I will feed you on angel's food the balance of your life. So a lot of lives are messed up by a foolish convention that makes a woman have to Sit around and suck her thumb, waiting for some man to happen to notice her or bypass her. ST. AID ANS WA TO MEET The Womans Auxiliary of St Aldans Church will meet Monday evening at 7:45 oclock at the home of Mrs. R.

M. Domlney, on Reedmere road. ALUMNAE TO MEET The Grace Hospital Nurses' Alumnae will meet Monday evening at 8 oclock, at the hospital, for a general business session. In Any Event Send Flowers may use tomatoes in place of water to cook the meat in. To make fluffy mashed potatoes cook peeled potatoes in boiling salted water until tender some of this cooking may be reserved for adding to gravy if needed.

Drain potatoes, shake over low heat for 1 minute, then mash very well; add butter if you can spare it and boiling hot milk to make a fluffy consistency beating them over low heat to keep as hot as possible. DINNER NO. 3 Tomato Juice Sausages Baked on Scalloped Potatoes Chopped Buttered Spinach Apple Betty Pudding Coffee INSTRUCTIONS FOR PREPARING DINNER 3 Buy 8 medium-sized sausages for 2 people. Peel 4 medium potatoes and slice into small glass casserole which has been buttered. Sprinkle between layers of potatoes while you are slicing 1 teaspoon flour and 1 teaspoon salt mixed together.

Cover with hot milk about Ii cups will do but this depends on shape of casserole potatoes should be covered. When butter is not rationed a few dots of It over the top are recommended. Place In oven of 400 degrees F. and when milk boils place sausages on top. Reduce heat to 350 degrees F.

and bake 3 4 hour, turning sausages over once. Spinach Trim roots and wilted leaves from spinach and wash in 6 successive fresh waters or until when you eat a leaf you feel no grittiness. Drain very well. Put in large pan, cover and cook over medium heat without any water, until wilted down, turning it over every minute. Chop fine, drain off excess liquid, add salt and pepper.

Apple Betty Pudding (For Two) Two tablespoons butter, 4 cup sugar, I egg. 1 cup flour, l2 teaspoons baking powder, 4 teaspoon salt, cup milk, 2 teaspoon vanilla, 2 apples. Slice apples into small buttered baking dish. Cover with batter made by creaming the butter with the sugar and eggs for about 3 minutes. Mix and sift together the flour, baking powder and salt.

Add it alternately with the milk and vanilla to first mix. Beat Weil and 'Spread over appla6. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 20 minutes. Serve with pouring cream.

Coffee For percolated coffee use 42 teaspoons coffee for each 334 cups boiling water and percolate 5 mintues. Drip coffee requires 5 tablespoons coffee to each 3'2 cups boiling water this gives 2 cups coffee per person. Write to me if you need more of detailed menus'. So the argument, as I see It, is all in favor of equal rights, so far as marriage proposals go. At any rate, we will soon see bow the theory works out in real life, for in these war times, with a husband shortage looming on the horizon, girls are not waiting to be asked.

They are popping the question themselves and hustling the bridegroom to the altar. Hence the boom in the matrimonial market. Greetings to all Mothers everywhere Sunday, May 13th Why men so long have been allergic to women taking the initiative in courtship is hard to understand, for. after all, being made love to and told how handsome and fascinating you are is a pleasing experience. And, of course, a boy doesn't have to say YES unless he wants to.

He can always tell a girl he will be a brother to her. GALBRAITH My Florist TELEPHONES 3-3333 4-4444 Ouellette at Wyandotte Grab Bag One-Minute Test 1. With what do you connect and Herzegovma? 2. What is "neap tide? 3. What is the oldest existing political party in the United States? YOUR FURS Eye Care Is Most Important By LOIS LEEDS Your eyes are always in motion, the most active feature of your face! Your eyes express every thought, every emotion! In your most casual occupation, your most relaxed moments of leisure regardless of time or place, your eyes register different moods, different emotional responses.

When you stop and realize how important are the functions of the eyes then you will understand how important it is to concentrate on your eye appeal! During these busy days your eyes are under greater strain than ever before so daily care becomes a real necessity. You can maintain their beauty, their freshness and sparkle. And you can keep them rested, clear-visioned and at ease. There are four essentials needed for real home care. Eye baths for thorough cleansing.

Eye cream, delicate and easy to smooth on, to soften the fragile skin around the eyes and to smooth out the dry, drawn eyelids. Eye packs to soothe and relax weary eyes. And a cool, Invffeoratmg eye astringent to put that sparkle in your eyes that are weary of seeing too much! KEEP IT SEGREGATED Always keep your eye group segregated, fresh and clean. Your eye packs may be used several times. After using, press out excess moisture and lay them on a clean towel to dry.

Then put them away In a closed box or glass jar. After your basic eye care comes your bewitching enchantment eye make up. A shimmering gleam of transparent eyeshadow for your eyelids, either in a color to match your eyes or to match some color note in costume or accessories. You wout have a made up look about the eyes if you use just a discreet touch of transparent eyeshadow. Next, apply mascara lightly, on the lashes for a silky glamor, which Is the perfect frame for rested well cared for eyes.

A touch of eyebrow pencil to accent the brows. And there you have it real eye appeal! Words of Wisdom Order means light and peace; Irj ward liberty and free command over ones self; order is power. Amiel. MISS CATHERINE MAYERS Announces the opening May 15th of MAYERS BEAUTY SALOiN 571 Lincoln Road Require Safegard" Protection During Hot Weather Prince of Wales Will Meet The regular meeting of the Prince of Wales Home and School Association will take place Monday evening at the school, when something out of nothing will be demonstrated by Mrs. James McArthur, who has had wide experience with Girl Guides and Brownies, as well as in various summer camps, and who will display the fascinating little objects she makes from the simplest materials.

Her talk will be entitled "The Value of Handicraft," and with it the association will begin concretely to prepare for its new project, the sponsoring of a summer activities centre at the school during four weeks of the vacation period. Plans are also well under way for the annual garden party, to be held June 21. Mrs. Thomas H. Jenkins will preside at the meeting and will give her report of the annual convention of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations.

Todays Horoscope Ambition, practicality, mental keenness and a stern capacity for carrying plans and hopes to a successful conclusion characterize you if this is the anniversary of your birth. You are affectionate and like good books. A book that accents spiritual matters may be quite helpful for shutting the doors of your consciousness to irritating intrusions today. Good music and relaxation should inspire your thoughts. The Safegard process beautifully cleans, rejuvenates, demoths and glazes furs and fur coats, removes all dirt, dust, grime and grease destroys all moths and insect life.

All this in addition to guaranteed cold storage through the hot summer months. See us at once for an estimate on the cost of Safegard protection for your lovely furs. Miss Mayers has just returned trom two years service with W.R.C.N.S., during this time she was engaged in hairdressing in the navy, and was previously associated with The C. II. Smith Co.

Beauty Salon. -Phone 2-2621 for appointment Victoria O. E. S. to Meet Monday Night Victoria Chapter No 1, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold Us regular monthly business meeting Monday evening, at 7:45 oclock, in the Masonic Temple, on Ouellette avenue.

Hints on Etiquette When you call up a girl for a date, it is better to ask her directly, Will you have dinner (or go to a show) with me at such and such a rather than to ask her what she is doing tonight. I Telephone 445102 For Pick-Up Service Or Call at Our Store Horoscope for Sunday You are an opportunist, using each favorable incident as a stepping stone to success. You are reticent, sometimes moody, but always you are kind. You make comparatively few friends, but those you have will be true and loyal. Today ideas may be propounded clearly and their potential advantages will be easily discernible.

Perhaps you wish to install a new system, and if so, go ahead, because it might prove gratifyingly efficient. Patricia Lodge Plans Memorial Service Patricia Lodge, No. 267, L.OB.A. will hold its memorial service Monday evening, at 8 oclock, in the lodge rooms in the Palace Theatre Building, Ouellette avenue. SWIMMING FOR GIRLS anil WOMEN.

AT THE Y.W.C.A. 511 Pelissier St. Plunges ami Lessons for All Ages SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Phone 4-4341 or Write for Folder LEADERSHIP LOVE was the FIRST to make the NON-ALCOHOLIC (EMULSOL) type of Flavor which does not bake out in the cooking. FIRST to give the houeewife the ECONOMIES of CONCENTRATED Flavors. FIRST to combine color with Flavors so that the icing is tinted as it is flavored.

FIRST to provide a Flavor for EVERY taste and PURPOSE (47 kinds, including Vanillex, L.emon, Cocoanut, Butterscotch, Carmel, Rum, and all Berry tyoe of Fruits). Of course, now there ere ir.anv followers and Imitators, but LOVE still leads in QUALITY. DEPENDABILITY and TRUE TO FLAVOR principles, so why gamble with Imitations Mrs. J. L.

K. writes to say: Loves are the only flavors that really taste after the baking process is through. Isnt this exactly what you expect a good Flavor to do? Send for a list, you will be By Every Test Loves are the Best LOVE The Flavor Man Toronto 1, Ontario One-Minute Test Answers 1. They are two central European provinces in which nationalistic conflicts precipitated World War 2. A tide on seashore which is lowest in the lunar month.

3. The Democratic party. Hi-' H- LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET The Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 12. Canadian Legion, will meet Monday evening, at 8 oclock, In the Hut, on Brant street. 1 559 Ouellette Ave.

Off Wyandotte wPJLWi.