davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
TO SHOW
VIRGINIA CITY:

The Bijou theatre will continue
its new season parade of film hits
so auspiciously begun with Broth.
er Rat and a Baby" and The
Fighting 69th," with Virginia
City," starring Enrol Flynn, Miri-
am hopkins and Randolph Scott.
The film, which brings to h e
screen one of the most stirring
chapters in the vests rawritten
history, will show tomorrow and
Tuesday.
Yves of Dodge CITY there's no
law" was a byword in the old
west. And west of Dodge City.
there was Virginia Cit. a city oi
old, ruled by lead. Sprung UP
overnight, after the discovery of
the Comstock Lode and other gold
and silver mines had brought thou
sands of prospectors to Nevada,
Virginia City was as colorful as
the gold that brought it into exist
ence, and just as %unheeding of law
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

portray the dramatic pair. Set
against the brilliant background of
a trans-Pacific luxury liner, the
story tells Of the shipboard love
affair between a girl who knows
that she has but a few months to
live and a man who is b e g
brought back to San Quentin to
pay the death penalty.
A cartoon Lucky Duck' and
the latest Paramount News will
complete the program. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Billy The Kid Film
Is Billed At Bijou

Billy The Kid Outlawed," which
opens an engagement on Friday
for two days at the Bijou theatre,
with Bob Steele as its star, deals
with the sensational career of a
slender, soft-speaking youth, who,
for all his misleading exterior ap-
pearance, wrote his name in let
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

ing stockman. Cattle-rustling by a
trio of pseudo-ranch hands adds
further suspense to the fast-mov-
ing story.
The final chapter of Terry and
the Pirates and "DeadWood
Dick will also be seen on this
program. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
thanksgiving EUe Midnight Show Marks Weeks Movie Bill

and order. 1t is this background
against which Warner Bros. have
set their exciting new film, in the
stormy days at the close Of the
Civil war.
Preceding the feature will be
the latest NeWsreel.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. April 8 u1.-Poultry, live. /
car; 20 trucks; White Rock chickens easier;
horn hens, 13; White Rock SPRINGS. 1
pounds up .23; under 4 pounds. 20; turkeys,
changed
,cd5s sss's5 Ssu 1885, g t eesy ~ s5e.msr'
s:,, 27M:%; Esss: sS'es$; nrm; current rs:
traS l7A: other prices UNCHANGED.
aUnited States Department, Of -Agricul..
g,Is = 9. h1. sh1ipments. 5os; Idaho Ru;sets stesdy
st.oas stronger nl,, oths. varieties al sections.
sacked, per hundredweight. Idaho Russet
burbanks, q; S. No. i. few sales. j BOZ. 20:
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs u s. No. /,
vashed, few sales, 2.e5:. U. 8. commercials,
go; Minnesota and North Dakota Red
River Valley Section cobblers $3.50 per
&c cent a.u q g; Nc. 80; ;55; piss Triumphs.
1890 per cent U. g. No. l. 1856; un-
CLASSIFIED. 1.lO-12k. New stock weak sup
plies moderate. demand slow: Florida Bliss
r.shed r.@Rhi few 0ushs! ss $685. srsses a. NJ NJ
size B. 1.T0-SO
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Foreign EXCHANGE

sure APb ehs srit!sa Dcund 'rss TO-
day after gains Of around 5 cents had
sHS1ed ropped IN ssTE e. c:aas c:n ad ss s xs
Of cent The belEa, which recently sold
near the top price for the year. alse
lost st.. ,o2 - Of A.. 4 cent; N.u ..n.... ~. .u
IN steriIna and held unchansed At 81
United States cents The Dominion unit
has displayed independent stability lately.
The Swiss FRANC advanced .02 Of 4
Late rates follow SLOW ,Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Canada
for United States dollars: Buyine 10 per
cert premium. selling IL per cent premium.
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 99l per
eee csnsdan der e2g Rsr n New York open
ket, 1S per cent discount. or SO United
States cents.
Great Britain, demand. 354h cables
365A: 60-day bills 3.53h; 9O-day bills
B seifiqm; an, 15e1; nspmark a, 1929: Pn g;
dTeeee g. Hanseiy sso tTsy Ia sS sS
% sss4 sxtseiland sa asa5 yasosi.vis SSa "sas2
Latin America.
Bgsz A5fsnene ee. osi $751; ia.. sf6 f1se Msaso
1885.
hal JaPanss Sgs ss4s; H0ns kons' 22'le; shans'
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise ir.
dicated n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
e., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1910.

342 900 barrels for the week against
1888 900 barrels the week before.
Refinery operations for the same
period were reported as follows, on
Bureau Of Mines basis:
Crude runs to stills daily aver
age), 3,585 900; increase, $4,000.
Total United States gasoline pro-
duction (week), 11,570,000; increase
118,000.
Total finished gasoline stocks, o.
Az, 900; decrease, 325 900.
Unfinished stocks, 6,925, 900; in
crease, 397 100.
Total finished and unfinished
stocks. 101 .370.0 900: increase, 72,000
Gas oil and distillate fuel, q, ,278,-
600 (previous week revised to q ,375,-
00O; decrease, $1,000.
Residual fuel oil, 3,0s1 600; In.
crease, 283 900.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Of blended whisky this summer,
He said the downward trend Of
company earnings In recent years
was due primarily to Q sharp de-
cline In yeast sales, but that mar
kettng results Of q new vitamin
yeast are very encouraging.
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco.
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in a
statement issued to stockholders at
their annual meeting said the firms
sales In the first three months of
this year have shown q continu-
ance OF the upward trend expert
enced In the final quarter of 1880.
The statement said the company's
earnings likewise have shown q sat-
isfactory increase In the first three
months Of this year over the like
1899 period.
Wright AeronauticaI Corn.
Wright Aeronautical Corp. reports
1899 profit of $3,740,626, equal to
1924 share on common stock, COM
pared with $3,288,772, or $5.4s q
share. In 1898. The company. con-
trolled by Curtiss- Wright Corp,
manufactures airplane engines and
parts.
Woodward Iron Co.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 3 Up.
The Woodward Iron Co. today re-
ported net income of $392, ,076, or
$1.36 per share on common stock
outstanding for the first quarter of
1910.
The earnings report reflected q
sharp increase over the correspond
ing period of 1889, when net income
was $180.121. Earnings in the final
quarter last year were $243,328.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
S. E. {. Will Invite
Security Dealers
10 Conference
Changes in Arm's-Leneth
Bargaining Rule
Will Be Discussed
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Chairman Jerome N. Frank dis
closed yesterday that the Securities
and Exchange Commission would
invite representatives of the Ma
tional Association OF Security Deal
ers, Inc, to discuss possible changes
in the present rule on. arms
length bargaining"
Mr.. Frank made public an ex-
change Of letters with Wallace H.
Fulton, executive director Of the
association, in which Mr.. Fulton
submitted a study of the problem
prepared by special committee.
The S. e. G. had asked for such
reports in a letter sent to leaders
IN the financing business and to
utilities companies. The arms
length bargaining" rule is intended
to maintain competitive conditions
IN distribution of securities of pub
iic utility holding companies and
their subsidiaries.
The commission said In a state
ment accompanying the Fulton
Frank letters that it understood
that the association, in accordance
with its usual practice, does not
intend to make the report public"
This apparently was a reference
to the recent action of the Invest
ment Bankers Association in max
Ing public in New York at about
the time 1t was received by the
commission. a 66-page letter in
which it criticized the securities
laws generally and called for a con-
gressional investigation of the s. E.
c. The commission replied that the
I. B. A. was engaged in "ill-tem-
pered obstructionism and Govern
ment-baiting"
Mr.. Frank thanked Mr.. Fulton for
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Gasoline Stocks SET
Another New Record
For Weekly Period
indications Are Seen,
However, Thot Supplies
Have Reached Peak
~ the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Gasoline
stocks continued to rise last week
setting another new record, the
weekly report of the American Pc
troleum Institute discloses. The in
crease was relatively small one,
however, indicating that supplies
have about reached their seasonal
peak preceding the months Of heavy
consumption now beginning.
Stocks Of finished and unfinished
gasoline at the end Of the week to-
tailed 101 $4,000 zarrels, compared
with 101 ,298 900 barrels a week
earlier and s7.06s.o 900 a year ago.
Crude Oil Output Drops.
Daily average crude oil production
during the week ended March 80 de-
creased 10000 barrels to 3,84l, $50
barrels. A year ago daily production
was 3,358,200 barrels. During the
four weeks Of March, daily crude oil
production averaged 357 $50 barrels
In excess Of the Bureau of Mines
estimated requirements for that
month.
Reflneries reporting to the insti-
tute increased operations during the
week to 84.3 per cent of potential
capacity from 1877 per cent the pre-
vious week. Runs of crude oil to
stills for the industry as a whole
were estimated at $685. 900 barrels a
day, compared with 3,5600O0 the
week before and 3.191 900 year ago.
Gasoline production during the
week totaled 1l,570.000 barrels, up
slightly from 1852 900 barrels the
previous week.
Imports Of Crude Rise.
Imports Of crude and refined oils
at principal ports amounted to L.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
New York Produce
NEW YORK. April 3

NEW YORK. April 3 0P.-Esss. 4520s;
IRREGULAR.
Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy,
1Sa4-20: extras. 1871: storage packed firsts.
16: mediums; 15s4-1s: dirties, No. I, 151s;
Whites: Resales q premium marks.
e0fsFey and 1neeas s
1s: .ressles Of exchange to fancy. heavier
mediums. 17-17b
Browns: Nearby fancy to extra fancy.
20A-21: nearby and Mdwestern. ereclals.
20; standards, ,1sa,lsh: mediums. 1eh-17.
=. Butter. $50. $50: easier: creamery, hisher
than than extra 2sS52Sh a, , extra .o 1a2 scorel:
(s4.s7) 26H.25h
changed
o; SPOT s.s, NJ No ..sssa Ams5icsr fsS H.s
York, ssA 04' NJ western 'i'' Ne
Barley barely steady: No. 2 domestic
elf. New York. 64h.
Lard steady: Middle West, 615.
Hops easy: Pacific Coast 1899 seedless
s7:40: choice. 2e:32: 1888 choice. 1928;
Other articles steady and unclaimed.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Power Output Drops
For Fourth Week,
Institute Reports
Decline Is Less Than
SeusonoIIy Expected
And Index Advances
BY the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Power out
put in the United States dropped to
2.422,287. 900 kilowatt-hours in the
week ended March 30, fourth decline
in a row, the Edison Electric Insti-
tute reported today.
Latest production was OIL of / per
cent below 2,424,350,O0O kilowatt-
hours the preceding week, but was
90 per cent ahead of 2,209, ,97l 900 In
the comparable 1899 week.
The decline was less than season.
ally expected. and the Associated
Press power index advanced to 1899
from 1928 in the preceding week.
The index, adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trend. stood at 1854 a
year ago.
1910 1889 1888 1887 1e34-s
EoT Esh 1898 1898 lIss lss 1873 1898 1ffs 1ffs 1aGs a9s
Percentage gains over a year ago
were reported by the institute as
follows:
New England, 43; Middle Atlantic,
81; central industrial, 118; West
central, So; Southern States, g.;
Rocky Mountain, 209; Pacific
Coast, 9.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Three Firms
Will Raise
Tire Prices
By the Associat ted Press.

xAocOSAANCA
AKRON. Ohio, April 3.-Two of
Akron's "big three" rubber COM
panies announced today an increase
Of ~ to IN per cent in tire prices
to automobile manufacturers and q
reshunling of dealer discounts ex-
pected to raise retail prices about /
per cent.
Rubber sources said Goodyear is
expected to follow the price in
creases announced by Goodrich and
Firestone. The changes were ef-
fective April l. Mansfield (Ohio)
Tire & Rubber Co. announced Sat-
urday 1t was raising all its passen-
ger and truck tires to 711a per cent,
due to an increase in costs Of mate
rails,
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Jersey City Livestock

States Department Of Aericulture) Cat
tie, $50 salable; total, 600 No steers on
sale. Cows slow. steady to easier. spots Is
lower: medium. 5.75-625. few $50; cut.
ter and common. 4.75-b.5o; Gamers, 100:
$50: Bulls slow: mostly steady; good
sausaEe bulls; 6:55-7:25; odd head 7:60:
6.5o-75.
Vealers and calves. 100 salable: total
and choice nearbys, 9.25-11 90; common
to medium, 6.0O-9 90; culls, 4OO-5. Is;
several lots mixed Grade 122-pound Ohio
HoeS, 16O saleble (Jersey City. 80; New
York. 120); total, 1910. Butcher hogs
po1nds sso is~ sood
sheep and lambs, none salable: total
1000, Market nominal.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
|ngerson Rand Co.
Net Equals $6.o1
On Common Share
Madison Square Garden
Reports Quarter Profit
Of $685. ,46s
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-1ngersoll-
Rand Co. reported today for 1899
net income Of $6,0l0,594, equal to
$601 a common share, compared
with $5.219,188, or $500 a share in
1898. The company manufactures
pneumatic machinery and other
equipment at plants in New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Madison Square Garden.
Madison Square Garden Corp,
New York sports center, reported for
the fiscal quarter ended February
20 net profit of $306, ,46S, equal to
SLIP q share on the common stock,
compared with $272, 1886, or SO cents
IN the comparable quarter last year.
The Outlet Co.
The Outlet Co., Providence, r. l.,
department store. reported for 1899
net profit Of $566, ,944, equal to 1928
a common share, compared with
$1U5 1854, or 81 cents share in 1898.
Continental Oil Co.
Continental Oil CO. reported net
earnings for 1899 of Sc, ,304 ,504, or 81 IS
a share, compared with $5,139,755,
or $1.10 share, in 1898. The COM
pany reported that 1893 of All wells
drilled during the year were pro-
ductive.
Standard Brands.
Thomas L. Smith, president of
Standard Brands, Inc, told stock
holders the business outlook for the
year is encouraging and earnings
in the first three months of 1910
showed a definite improvement over
the like period last year.
Smith said the company, progress
Ing with plans to round out its
liquor business, will start production
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids OF. offers. but
should indicate approximate prices and un-
less otherwise indicated are as quoted by
the sponsors or issuers.
Asterisk indicates. Not quoted by
sponsors or issuers."
Evening star., 1940-04-03
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK, April 8 R.-Copper
steady; electrolytic, spot 1121a-50: ex-
port, f.a;s. New York: l11O. Tin steady:
Lead steady; spot, New York. 50O-5.O5
East st: Louis, ass Zinc steady; Est
mestic scheelite. $500. Pig iron alumi.
mum. antimony, quicksilver platinum and
Chinese wolframite UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1940-04-03
London Gold and Silver

LONDON, April 3 lP.-Bar silver. 2ostd
up "a equivalent, 36.95 cents on the dollar
basis 81 O3: Bar gold. 1855. unchanged
equivalent, 500 s5).
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Raw Suqor Futures

NEW YORK. April 3 MP.-Raw sugar
futures No. 3 opened UNCHANGED to / higher
May. l "a; July. 1.91 September, 90 bid;
+ January. 2.01; March. 2.03.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Crude Rubber Futures

futures opened i higher May. 1885:
July. 1928; September. 177sb; December.
l760b Bid
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April 3.-Dividends an
0ounced prepared by Fitch Publishing Co. :
Extra.
Baldwin Rubber --12kc - Alb 4-20
Evening star., 1940-04-03
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. April 3 R,.-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty-seconds: Approx
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Curb Exchange President
Sounds Sentiment on Probe

NEW YORK, April 8 Lp.-Georgs
P. Rea, president Of the New York
Curb Exchange, sent letters yester-
day to the heads Of the Nations
security exchanges to sound out
sentiment for q congressional re-
view of s. e. G. legislation.
Mr.. Rea recently seconded the
Investment Bankers Association in
an organized move for an investiga-
ton Of the Federal securities and
exchange laws.
To the presidents of 70 exchanges,
he submitted for comment q res
olution calling for review Of the
Securities Act Of 1893 and the
Securities Exchange Act of 1894 by
the Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee Of the House Of
Representatives.
Many with whom have talked,
both here and in Washington, share
with me the belief that the securities
legislation has tended to block the
normal processes of investment and
to continue the problem of unem-
ployment," his letter said.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
London Money Rotes

LONDON, April 8 R.-Money, I per
cent. Discount rates: Short bills 1892
per cent; 3-month bills. l 1-32-1Is.
New York Bor Silver
NEW YORK, April 8 R,.-Bar silver.
34A UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1940-04-03

his report and said the 8. e. O.
appreciated "the thought which you
have obviously given to the subject
and to the businesslike spirit In
which you have submitted your re-
port"
Yesterday was the deadline for
replies to the commissions request.
3. E. 9. omcials said that around
90 replies were received, Of which
about IS contained specific suggeS-
tions for amending the rule.
Curb EXCHANGE President
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
SOCIETY SHOWS HER
COTTON PETTICOAT...

storm ana
Omsby OF the
the spanshAmerican fray
Heck Twasn be in 81 just
need old downhome beans
followed that right ship thing
they HAD me-"
always kid Bowles Robe Al about his absence OF hair
pate young brhging
gorgeous locks play
AND the choir" Proving
ha he lie mos Of
great Jules Bledsoe will
only Of
the committee just he ask
ing promising Osss return. Gosh have
MT they heard that the racket is taboo???
the opened wide e OF the
public Lotharo his
ought that would
when he calling wearing derby hat and
carrying cane"
you nothing like charm Miss The
just admer who
in her company
Miss Washington is being courted by handsome who
gathers IN
Island Of Trinidad honey lady who
deadend South
Carolina"
Question No Pioneers?r?? They the John
Lemay-well tell details later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Ivy Leafs
Capitalize
Ingenuity

Those dear little Ivy Leafs whose
interest is Alpha Kappa Alpha.
showed their ingenuity last Friday
by inviting host OF friends 10
make merry at their Reversal
Party CT the Mackenzie unicn.
Something new and taking steady
hold at dances Is the music via re-
cordings. II IS by that music that
the young ones can swing out 10
tunes from any OF the best known
bands.
The young cavaliers saved mon
ey for corsages because the girls
had made elegant bouquets OF radi-
shes and carrots (what. no on
ions?) TO pose on their manly
chests eve mean the boys chestsD
But the little dears worked them
selves in other checking wraps
and bringing root beer and cana
pes to their SWANS who enjoyed
II most 10 pieces. The girls asked
for dances OF course and you
should have seen the sad picture
the stag line made as wall flow
ers. (Now let that be lesson 10
them).
Many of the Ivy Leafs have re-
Gently made their pledge as bona
fide AKA's and so we're unable to
tell who the newly elected presi-
dent OF the club Is.
Some OF the guests included:
Walter Crider. Bette Anne Wheeler
Jewel Smith. Elizabeth White
Wendell Turner. Shirley Turner
Lois Bray. Conkln Bray. Harriet
Pate. Vera Pate. Roger Campbell.
Merrie Wee Graham. Bud Elkins,
Lewis Graham. Bob Johnson. Car
lyle Johnson. Lillian Stovall. Ade-
laide Jones. Laura Dean. George
Walker. Bobby Irwin, Mary Agnes
Miller. Dora Miller. Regina Solo
mon. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Brown.
claire Monsamie, Clarence Woods.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
No-Trunps
For Swing

In the name OF Ely Culbertson
(who started all this business OF
why husbands can't get square
meal at home anymore), the Cog
ginettes opened up Club Planta-
ton last Saturday night and pro-
ceeded to put on show. Nope. it
wasn't for charity but goodness
can't SOMETHING happen for
some other cause? Anyhow. this
time it was for the Just cause OF
bridge and the SIS will be used TO
send a team OF four 10 the nation
al tournament TO be held in Allan
Ia (Oh blessed town come June
Now won't you feel proud II the
Detroiters win? or don't You care?
All well, they thank you neverthe-
less for paying fifteen cents for a
hot dog.
Besides. look at the floor show
you see. There was Peggy Joyce.
bless IT,. waving the eyelashes and
saying love Il, love Il, There was
nice, fat little number running
around stage and singing naughty
songs-but II anybody asks us
WHO 1t was In the feathers and
war paint. we wouldn't know And
just TO show you that the program
could be hoity-toity Sir William
Postles played tune. Madame
Curry sang and young fellow
a member OF the Ford-S quartet
pleased with splendid voice.
Then TO cap the climax, Mrs. Lloyd
Cofer won the pot OF gold. Shux,
Evelyn didn't know what TO say to
that. Betcha WE'D know what TO
say.
The folk were so late in COM
ing. the Gogginettes got slight
caes OF filters. but huge crowd
turned out and all was we'll. Now
chairman Lyman may sit on her
laurels and be well pleased with
herself.
Among the jewellers were the
Marlowes, Coldens. Golfers, IIar-
mons, Brookes and Millions. Mary
Roberts was with Lucille Lee and
her boy friend Howard, Edna Ton
dee. sworn of OF census for life
was out for the first chance since
she pounded up folks steps. with
Bang" Gene Canady and a charm
ing widow: "Ferdie' Sweet was
with Iantha Thompson and Gaynell
Moses; Edith Johnson, Thelma
williams. Ezra Price from Toledo
with his lady laden with gardenias;
Goldie Walden. a sight for friends.
over from Chicago and being es-
corted by Sir VIM. VI. Robinson
and Peggy Evans; Bill and Bohbie
Anderson just back from points
south and farther south: Or. and
Mrs. Cecil Hayes, the Greenidges
and the Lakes.
A few stays. behaving themsel-
yes and drinking beer included
Ross Fuller. Fred Jones. j. n.
Goggins. Ted white whose fraus
had to work at serving things. and
other stays like Chas. Ames, Mon
roe, Red Morris, Charlie Rox-
borough. who were Just stays. Low
ems were az work whispering
sweet nothlngs and all eyes were
on Amyre Ransome's HUGE hat.
Gosh. whatta hat All IN all though
II was a arge evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

. This appealing vanishing
cream is a perfect base for
your powder and makeup.
And then it becomes some
thing more. II aids in the
smooth-clinging, long-last-
ing loneliness OF your face
powder. And together with
your powder Il provides YOU
with complexion protec-
ton" against the years
skin-roughening weather.
SO let the regular use OF
Black and White Vanishing
Cream be your way of
dressing up" your COM
plexion for each day. You'll
step out happily prepared
to face blustery wind, or chill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Dinner Dance At
Club Plantation

You will enjoy the Opera Rene
III Dinner. Dance on Saturday night.
MAY 9TH. nj the Plantation Club.
80 T.. Adams Ave. A G.c0urse
Dinner served from s 10 ~ pm.
and Dancing-l0 10 . amt good
orchestra, floor show and enter.
talnment. all for only $i.00. Among
the entertainers are Gladys Mills.
.Junins Maxwell, Anna Belle Hiil.
Frederick Sykes and other sclolsts;
Dance number by Blrdhurst
Center group and others. Margaret
RIdcout. pianist; Oscar Plante,
NC. Call TT. s.l06s for dinner
reservations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
SlgniflcaH Month OF Roses
Is Date OF Important Rites

One OF the lovliest OF June brides
will be Miss Jane Scott, daughter
OF Mrs. Richard Scott and the late
Mr.. Scott. who In the month of
roses will become the bride OF Ed
ward Simpson. Father Meyers OF
st. Matthews will offciate.
Miss Scott. whose charming per-
sonality and winsomness has en-
deared her TO numerous friends,
is n student at Wayne L. and a
member OF the Pyramid club. She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

has chosen as her maid OF honor,
Miss Jane Simpson, sister OF the
groom. The bridesmaids will be a
bevy OF lovely girls from the de-
butante circles who are Misses
Martha Brady. Mary Elizabeth
Elkins. June Dickens. Charlotte
Houston and Marguerite Williams
Mrs. Maria Timbers has been asked
TO be matron OF honor.
The groom will have as his best
man, Charles Covington.