davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Furnished Flats for Rent

PULFoRD 1878 mt. Eliott)--s rooms,
bath nicely furnished, comfortable
clean. adults.
SHERIDAN. $40 (st Anthony)-Five
rooms, bath, one, two couples. Drexel
4i05.
5-ROoM fur comp; oil heat, gar. prefer
lease; ss5 mo Waverly Dexter sect
Doren Palmer. CHI. 2sT3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Contractor, Mason and General

NATHAN Jacks sON-Mas0n genera
contractor Specializing commercial build.
tng Tyler f-573I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Situations Wanted-Fsmais


AMBITIOUS girl wants work. any kind,
Thursday and Friday. Dearborn 1888.
CLEANING, laundry. experienced. shirts,
silks. fine linens NJ. simons. Tyler
6-19sa.
EXPERIENCED colored girl : Wishes
weeks. IS. earfare; home nights. Town
send 5-335i.
EXPERIENCED millinery saleslady wishes
work-Waitress tea room and cafeteria.
Plaza sssf.
EXPERIENCED girl wishes days work
Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday, Friday
Tyler 4-79S5.
NEAT, ambitious girl; office, girl elevator
1895.
NEAT, experienced giri wishes steady DAY
work. 80 80, car fare. Temple 2-sl3s.
NEAT girl wishes days, part-time work
excellent cook. Fitzroy $500.
NEAT colored girl wants days: good refer
ences. Dearborn i5i5-R, after 900.
coLoRED giri wishes days, Monday.
Wednesdsy, Thursday; specializing shirts.
Temple 1-fs3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Lost and Found

WiRE-HAIRED TERROR lost; white with
! black brown spots Named Dude" Re-
ward. Townsend 1886.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Insurance and Bonds

A. 81 ANTECKI-Fire. automobile. plate
glass. bonds. $3.50 Michigan. vInswood
t-4i5i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
ORDER
TIMES
Want Ads
Absfyaefs of Title

ABSTRACT and TITLE Guaranty Cor
pany. Second floor Lafayette Buildins
Cherry $50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-15

ON Saturday evening, December
10. Nh. W. W. Parker, 81. presented
her music pupils IN a piano recital
at her home on Chestnut street.
The hall was gaily decorated with
Il Christmas tree furnishing all thc
trimming, and hung with Christmas
stockings for each member OF the
class a, a greeting from their teach
err. The ccni-~lcce ON the dining
room table consisted OF poinScttlas
and ~cvcrgreens on a lace cloth, with
four tall taperlng red candles in sill
lcr holders at each corner, While
tine buffet held Santa and the rem
1ccr.
At the conclusion Of the program,
when Wa performed efficiently and
Beautifully by each student, the class
Ianed i'm singing Christmas carols
ccomplnIed by Viola Hoyle and di
/ reetea bv MIS-. Parker. Following TIN,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-15
SOCIETY NEWS
ANCIENT CONSPIRACY.

The following verso was written
lore han two hundred ycdE, ago by
Thomas Gray, English poet, iE5-nt
The time VIII come whea thou shalt
lit thine eyes
tn watch a long-draWn battle IN the
skies,
While aged peasants, too aG'azcd for
words,
stare at the flying fleets Of WouarouS
birds.
roaland, SO long the Mistress of the
"a,
Where winds and waves confess he
sovereignty,
u,r- ancient triumphs yet ON high
shall bear,
And reign, the sovereign oi the Oh
quered air
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-15
Pupils OF Mrs: Parker
Presented In Recital

Mrs. Parker presented award, for
required daily practice consisting of
a book of Christmas carols with
words, music, and the story of tbs
carol.
Refreshments consisting OF cho-
colatc fudge and home cooked salt
ed peanuts were served.
Those taking part on the program,
n order, were: Margaret Cheatham,
Billy Noel, Becky Tippett, Mary Lou
Kmball, Lucy Ann Watkins, Martha
Jane NeWcomb, Julia Thomas Gary,
Cleo Codas. Alice Ruth Gardner
Marian Rowland, Mary Ann Rose
MalIssa Glenn, Shirley Bass, Ruti
Parks. Ruth Dennis, Ann RoHS,cf
Louise Trogdon, Sallie Gene kerncr
MYRTLE Aston, Gloria Van Dyke
Laura Jane Crabtree, Ann Nichols
Peggy Parker, Frances Hight, ahI
! Viola HOylc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-15
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY BOB THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Hotel-Ealeigh
SCHOOL BOYS-This week tnG

SCHOOL BOYS-This week the
nations preparation Tor War-lot a
long War-Will reach down INTO the
nigh schools of North Carolina.
Governor Broughton has called q
conference of leaders in secondary
education TO meet IN his office GA
December 10. The purpose Is 10 plan
What special training, what caangc
in curricuIa, is neeued to prepare
high schools boys and girls Ion vnt
part they are expected TO play IN the
conflict,
Actual drilling Of prospective boy
soldiers VII be discussed. After All,
there are many boy IN Nefth Gaze
ma high schools already subject e"
The draft bIll Congress is cpnSloel-
lng and many thousands more VII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-15
NllNS
ME
Birth of Daughter.

Nh and MIS-. J0cK HNndlTH an
,on,luce the birth of a daughter,
Carolyn Ann. at their home ON Wal
nut street on Saturday, December
n Mrs. Hendrix is the former Miss
Grace Wade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-15
Have o Hour.

Christmas stories Will be 'oid at
the II. Leslie Perry Memorial LID
any Wednesday afternoon, c
Der II. at 4 o'clock, Mrs. John Lee
Wcster is the guest story-tcllef OF
thc afternoon. and all girls and boys
of the community are invited 10
'tpnH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-15
Glass To Meet

The Ever Ready elias ct Ne"
Sandy Creek naptls' eA't'c1 VII
.,,ot IN the home Of Mrs. J. !. iiutt
Tuesday night. December ~. WIN
Ms. y. W. Harris as JOINT hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-15
To MOOrcStOVn.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dcrlin left
Sunday for MoorestoWn, New Jersey,
where they will spend Christmas
,..b Mr.. Derlin's parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-15
TreSday Club Meets.

The Woman's Tuesday CLUB Will
he entertained Tuesday afternoon a.
$40 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
leslie Perry. on North Chestnut
street. ~Vml1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-15
Goes to Fayetteville.

Miss Ethleen Stainback, who has
bcen working for the Carolina Tele-
nhonc Co. here has been transferred
:, the Fayetteville branch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-15
PRAYER Meeting Band.

PRAYER Meeting Band will meet
Tuesday evening at 100 o'clock al
the home of Shem MCGEE, on DAVIS
street. with Grover Parrish as leader,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-15

The democracy that a~sureS equal
itv Of opportunity to al Is likely 20
obtain the anlest leaders because It
draw, upon the widest area Of popu-
alton.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
L'Enfont Map Is Introduced
In Special Parking Test Case

A. Wilkinson, contends that West
Executive avenue is Federal prop
erty and the Government there
fore has authority to restrict park
ing. In this connection he produced
maps of 1861 and 1894 to support
a claim that the area is officially
the Presidents park and therefore
Federal property.
PhotOstat of Map Ordered.
The defense, represented by At
torney James R. Kirkland, claims
the avenue is a public highway and
therefore the Government has no
right to discriminate in parking.
Mr.. Kirkland offered in evidence
the LEnfant map, among others,
with an idea to prove his point that
the avenue has become a public
highway. The L'Enfant plan map
and others were brought over from
the National Archives by P. M.
Hamer, chief of the Division OF Ref
erence there. Judge Newman, in
turn, requested that photostatic
Evening star., 1941-09-25

copies be made Of the maps and
presented in court.
The test cases arose as q result
of three State Department employees
having been given tickets on Au-
gust 80 by a park policeman. The
three also were charged with falling
to comply with directions given by
a police officer.
The defendants are N. H. Same
beck, 81, of New Alexandria, Va,
of the Division of Personnel Super
vision and Management, State De-
partment; Clifford Barker, SO, of
1910 Davis place NV, of the Pass
port Division, and John o. Bell, %,
of 4008 Edmunds street NV, of the
International Communications Di-
vision.
None OF the defendants, it was
said, held the permits to entitle
them to park there under the rul-
ing being tested in court.
Conflicting Opinions Presented.
AS part of his evidence, Attorney
Kirkland placed before the court an
alleged copy of memorandum said
to have been written sometime ago
by G.. Howland Shaw, Assistant Sec
retary of State, to Edward Yardley
director Of personnel at the State
Department. which claimed the re-
stricted parking regulation has no
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Documents and maps, including
one of the L'Enfant plan of 179l,
were introduced in evidence yes
terday in traffic branch of Police
Court in test cases regarding the
validity of the Governments right
to restrict parking on West Execu-
tive avenue to individuals who hold
special permits.
The various documents were
offered yesterday before Judge Ho-
bart Newman, who had a record
made of the material offered in
evidence and continued the case
indefinitely to permit the Govern
ment and defense to submit men,
oranda in the form of arguments
on the legal exhibits and the law.
The Government, through As
sistant Corporation Counsel Glen
Evening star., 1941-09-25

validity or force Of effect in law"
The Government offered in evil
dence letter from Frank T. Cart
side, assistant superintendent of
National Capital Parks, to George
E. Kneipp, manager of the Washing
ton and Baltimore areas of the Key
stone Automobile Club, expressing
the belief that the Government does
have authority to restrict parking
on the avenue.
Louis F. Frick, attorney from the
Park Police Office, is assisting the
Government with the cases.
At one point during yesterdays
hearing. Mr.. Hamer, upon being
Evening star., 1941-09-25

questioned, said 1t was not for him
to say whether any one of the maps
was an official map of the District.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

The cases against the three men
had been continued until yesterday
for a hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Officials Car

ss.siffsI ssr.si ss.c Sss.s: - -
bol>tsry; eui1 anvv v1sA 0uu00nD
trsnpnsusson; rhflcp Stub rNa1.. 2 -
nj ss-- 49, ~ ,..s: -
terms
LOUIS ROSE co. sss4 Cas-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

ACCORDION - OFFICIAL price scvo' Tx
new, SIS. Junior sire. t4e so. also
brand nsv ones apprecsatfve buyers only
stock limited: no matter where you shop,
private or dealer, you win end up by buy
Ing In our store: essons. terms. Casug
lone, eiso Gratiot. Open Sundays.
1SR. Lessons by J,
Massimino; ~ years exper 7ose Harper.
DRUM srT-sfx pieces, including cymbah
excellent condition. sacrifices. ear
Hufibut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
1900 Woodward
t14td Livernois

BUICK-is4i super convertibis coupe: q
II small motor with dual csrb. and torpedo
body; every extra incl. radio. heater, air
control, automatic black top, aerial and
W W. tires, flawless trim and finish
M1CHIGANs LARGEST BUICK DEALER
Your car may make the down payment at
HACQUOIL BUICK
1921 Livernois TY. 4-76O7
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Essential Nickel Is Su|vuqed
From Scotsmun's Dust Hoard

manufacture of tiny magnets in
electrical meters in airplanes and
other instruments.
These magnets are the smallest
and most powerful in the world.
When the magnets are ground the
grindings form a black, sooty-look-
ing dust. partly grinding material,
partly nickel and other metals. II
is swept out and poured into barrels.
1t has been going to the scrap pile,
Evening star., 1941-09-01

In charge Of Charley Stevens. Be-
lieving the metal in this dust ought
to bring a price from some scrap
dealer, Mr.. Stevens boarded the
SCOT until he had $4,000 pounds
piled up, but no customers.
A few months ago, Jack Siever. a
metallurgist of the General Electric
Co., six years out of Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, did some
personal investigating in the West
Lynn foundry and decided he could
recover the nickel in the dust.
His chief, Jimmy Goss, obtained
an appropriation of $1,000 to COM
plete the experiments. They worked,
and the dust was used as a supply
Tor an important fraction of the
Evening star., 1941-09-01

hold the invaders or the beaches
with the aid of the r. A. F. and the
Royal Navy. Secondly, it must
counter attack the landing Germans
with forces that cannot be ham,
pered by such parachutists and
plane borne troops as escape the
r. A. F.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
BY the Associated Press,

BY Cre ASSOrIattu PTtSS.
SCHNECTADY, N. Y, Sept. L.
Fifty thousand pounds of factory
dust saved by a Scotchman has
helped solve serious shortage in
nickel, vital essential of the defense
program.
Enough nickel has been recovered
from the dust to supply 20 per cent
of the needs at the General Electric
plant in West Lynn, Mass, for the
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Planets Hot and Cold

There is no water on the sun nor
the stars, because they are too hot,
and none upon such other planets
as Jupiter and Neptune, because
they are too cold for anything but
ice.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

American airplanes with cruis-
ing speed of $50 miles an hour will
be added to the Madras-Karachi
passenger service in India.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

precious nickel. Now, instead Of
going to the scrap, all the nickel
dust goes TO the foundry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
IN N ay9 f: IT,.
H with L~CT

THE DEBBIEs are betting them the board
today.
For all Of the buds those who are in town.
r.. are the guests Of the Turf and Paddock Club.
At State FAIR Grounds Race Track.
darngs of society will be having their programs
marked by the experts and will hear themselves an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

nounced as honor guests over
the mike during the after
noon -.
Jean Campbell just
got back in town. =. to get in
on all the excitement. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Miss Miller
Again Host to
Classmates

HERE'S ANOTHER PARTY
on the schedule for those three
cute girls who are visiting Mar
gle Miller. Margie herself will
give a steak roast in her Boston
boulevard garden this evening to
honor the three who are Mar
gielou Meinig Of Glencoe, Ill,
Edith Waller of Norfolk. Va.
and Vanchie Watkins of Padu-
cab. Ky
The four are classmates at
Arlington Hall.
At the luncheon which Peg
RiSdon gave at the golf club for
the visitors. on Wednesday. II
was planned TO devote the long
afternoon TO swimming. But
when it proved a bit too cool
for water sports bridge was
substituted.
Seated about the luncheon
table. which was decked with
white daisies. were Miss Miller
and her house guests. the hos
tess. and Thclma Forberg, Patty
Meloche. Barbara Sullivan and
Rosemary Gitre.
Peggy wore a becoming frock
of watermelon pink. VanChie
was in navy blue with a white
top. Margielou chose a cocoa
brown sports dress and Edith's
dress was a blue and white
polka dot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Mrs. Hurley
On Motor
Trip TO Ohio

MRS. J. c. HURLEY Of Mer-
riweather road. Crosse Pointe,
and Mrs Raymond c. Walk have
motored 10 Dayton. Ohio. 20
visit Mrs. Walks mother. They
will return TO Detroit on Sat-
urday.
MISS MARGARET MCFAR-
LAND of Pittsburgh. who has
been visiting Mrs. John Noyes
Failing Jr., Of Three Mile drive,
Crosse Pointe. has returned 10
her home with memories Of the
gay whirl of informal parties
given IN her honor
AFTER A visit of several DAYS
with DR. and Mrs T.. L. Mac
Innis. Miss Cynthia BoiSSevain,
daughter Of Mrs. Carroll Bois-
Sevain Of New York City. Will be
leaving for the East Monday.
The blond and lovely sub-deb
will then go on up TO Stock
bridge, Mass, 10 put in the next
four or five weeks studying at
the Summer School of the Ballet
under the fleet and celebrated
MarkOVa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

Charlie" Crocker built on the
rocks of Feeble Beach, Calf,
overlooking the broad Pacific, is
the present abiding place of
Charlie" and Peggy" Brokaw
Crocker-and the favorite week.
end haunt of "Peggy's' Croker
in-laws, with whom she gets on
fanously.
The wall frescoes at "Vidya
Vista are justly famous and
took A corps of artists, espe-
cially imported from Italy, three
and one-half years 10 complete.
And visitors 10 the Croker
estate at PEBBLE Beach are al
ways impressed with the fine.
old wooden shutters hanging at
the easements of the New York
Brokaw heireSs' California home.
As Peggy" even when she
lives on Long Island, has
penchant for white fiowerS-she
has built a white garden at
"Vidya Vista" and thanks to
that garden her house is maSsed
these days with Gala lilies,
tube roses and pure white roses.
PEGGY" HAS com
prime favorite on the Pacific
slope and those who shook their
heads in doubt when she became
Charlie Crocker's bride have
been forced 10 admit their pessi-
miStic fears were groundless.
In October, the two-year-old
Croker son. Smoky" will be
forced 10 share his nursery with
a precious bundle the Crockers
are expecting from Sir Stork.
And while Peggy" who is
the youngest daughter of the
Howard Brokaws of Upper Fifth
avenue. tand first cousin. Incl
dentally. Of the Loew Soeurs-
Mrs. "Nicky" HolmSen, Mrs.
Crawford Hill. Mrs. Bob
Strawbridge, Jr. and the little
heard-of Mrs. Richard Trimble.
JrD insists she'll be satisfied
with either another son or
daughter. / hear she's hoping it
will be a future Croker debu-
tante this time.
One Of the features OF the
palatial "Vidya Vista is Peg
gy's' salle-de-bain with its
sunken tub of black and gold
tile and water pouring out of
gold lions head. At least it
looks like gold-but probably
isn't.
Whenever 'Peggy's" New
York friends travel in the direc-
ton Of Feeble Beach the portals
of "Vidya Vista are opening
wide in a welcoming gesture
and YOU don't realize what a
bang-up little housekeepcr
Peggy has become until you've
sampled life in the grand man
ner with the kerS at
PEBBLE Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
New
'Queen'of
Diamonds
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. July lit be-
gins to look as if the blond
Hope Hampton is out to snitch
Peggy Hopkins Joyce's and
Mabel Bolts honors as Queen
of Diamonds"
Every time Hope, who looks
incredibly young despite the fact
she belongs TO the silent
cinema" era, lunches at the
Colony she brightens up that
swank spot with bigger and bet
ter diamond-encrusted baubleS.
The other day when Hope
sauntered in she all but blinded
such luncheonites as Mrs. Averell
Hartman, Irene Hutton Moi
felt. Jessie Donahue. the Count
exactly shy Of jewels HERSELF,
esS Dorothy di FrasSo (who isn't
Dolly O'Brien, etc.
/ don't know what Emily
Price Post would say about such
a display of ice" in midday.
But the fact remains. Hope was
ablaZe with an enormous rec
tangular brooch of diamonds,
wide bracelet of egg-sl2ed
"sparklers' and sapphireS and
two large diamond pins which
held the sapphire colored straw
hat to her blond head.
IT WAS-and take my word
for it-far from a careless
Getup
One Of the feminine luncheon
iteS at the Colony that same day
suggested, in her best feline
manner. that Hope goes on the
theory:
Them what has 'em-wears
'emw
While in Los Angeles Jerry"
Zcrbe. Just back from the
coast" hobnobbcd with Lady
Mendl. and is enthusiastic over
the architectural and decorative
changes Lady Mendl has made
10 the Henry Worthington Bull
cottage she is occupying on tho
Fred AStaire estate, in Beverly
Hills.
Jerry" was especially Inn
pressed with the manner i'm
which Lady Mendl provided her
self with dining room by using
yards and yards Of green and
white striped awning material.
AT THAT, awning material
isn't new 10 Elsie. It's just as
much OF an "old story as those
leopard skins, mirrors and dark
walls.
Many can recall the fete Lady
Mendl gave three short years
ago this month. at her villa in
Versailles. when green and white
striped awning material was
used in the construction Of the
dance pavilion, adjoining the
house
Guests at that 1893 Mendl
fete, enchanted with it's setting
and impressed by its lavishness.
ecstatically exclaimed: It's pre-
war" tits sheer Boni dc Cas-
tellanc."
Little did the guests. or their
hostess. realize how true those
words its pre-war' were
For q year later. World War
No 2 was under way and Elsie
de Wolfe Mendl was preparing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

QUITE A FURRY of small
parties for out-of-town guests
has enlivened the Midsummer
days for a number of young
Crosse Pointe matrons.
Mrs. John VeeCh of Lakeland
avenue. has a house guest, her
SiSter-in-law, Mrs. Chaunce
Briggs, of Albany, n. y.
Mrs. Crawford ForSt enter
tanned at luncheon and a four
some of bridge for Mrs. Briggs,
at the Detroit Golf Club.
And today. Mrs. John d, Ben
field is giving luncheon and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

TO flee France leaving the set
ting of her Versailles fete to the
mercy of the Germans.
APROPOS THAT same fete
It's remarkable TO look back and
ponder over how many Of the
guests at that party now are
social refugees, here in the
l.. s. A.
There's Nine. PAUL. gu s
Weller the Greek beauty prize
winner who started out, socially,
in New York in such a brilliant
manner, but went into a quick
tailSpin; petite Nine. LopeZ-Will-
shaw, who now lives in the st.
Regis; the other Lopez. whose
first name is Aimee" and who
spells her Lopes with an IS
Lady CaStleroSSe who hobs up,
socially. from time 10 time on
Manhattan Isle; "Syrie" Maug-
ham. who never has made our
inner social circles; Schiaparelli.
now back on these shores. and
others too numerous 10 mention.
Now that such a horde of her
former guests are here and she
again has a green and white
striped awning decor, Lady
Mcndl could almost duplicate
that July, 1888, Versailles party
out in Beverly Hills
II would give the Hollywood
producers some pointers on
super, de luxe, colossal "produc-
tons.
"VIDYA VISTA" the fine
ItalianeS Que abode which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
; Artists Get Prizes
For Wafer CoIors

CHICAGO. July 17-QNS).-
Prizes totaling SLIGO were award
cd today 10 three artists at the
Chicago Institutes twentieth in
ternational exhibition Of water
colors.
Charles +. Burchficld Of Garden
vile. y. Y. was awarded the $500
Watson r. Blair prize for his
water color, House OF Mystery
The S40O Blair purchase prize
went 10 Roy NJ. Mason Of New
York for his Coin All & Hell. "
while Tom Dietrich Of Appleton,
Wis, won 500 for his painting,
The Valley"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
'Apple Tower to Be Deserted July Il

APPLE TOWER" there in Bloomfield Hills . Will
be pretty deserted when July % comes along.
For at that time Mr. and Mrs Clarence Otter with
subdeb Phoebe :. and little Julie
VIII be leaving for Manor Richeieu Murray Bay.
quite their most favore way of spending Summer vacation
THEY'LL be Joined during their stay by daughter
Doris who remains do all that American Womens
Voluntary Service Work.. ~
The service incidentally patterned after the British
Womens Voluntary Service and gather includes training In
all the different departments of work for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Endurance Phone Test for Subdebs

YOU'RE NOT subdeb unless you carry on 5-hour
telephone conversation and not bat your beautiful eyes,
talked of the very youthful misses OF Detroit
society the other the subject of their telephone cans
which seem TO nation its mot just the
Detroit girls little subdebs all the country)
OF course the 3hour conversations with the young
For girls the subdebs usually allow,
IAN hour.
Now that explains the renzed look by the mammas
and papas Of some of the darlngs wouldn't YOU say?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Out-of- Town Guests Feted
At Furry Of Small Parties

bridge party at her home in
Sunningdale drive, for Mrs.
Briggs and Mrs. Thomas Bowr-
ing Woodbury. OF Wichita. Kan.
who is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Van Grant of Merriweather
road.
Mrs. Briggs is returning this
evening 10 her home
Mrs. Frank j. TlmmenS. OF
Washington road, entertained
her bridge club at luncheon and
bridge after which a stork
shower was given for Mrs. Van
Grant.