davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
FRAMED
BY STATE BAR
Bills to Abolish 3 County Of
fees of Coroner and Estab-
liSh Medical Examiner
GRADE LARCENY CASES

Bills to abolish the three county
offices of coroner, to establish the
office of state medical examiner
and to divide the charge of larceny
into grand and petit larceny were
among the legislative measures ap-
proved by the State Bar Associa-
ton Friday afternoon in Whining
ton. Abolition of the office of cor
oner would require Constitution
al amendment. Before the amend
ment could pass two sessions of the
legislature new coroners will be
elected in November 1912. As the
bill provides that the Office shall
not be abolished during these cor
oners terms it would not become
effective until January. 1915. The
bill to establish medical examiner
is entirely independent of the bill
to abolish the offices of coroner. If
it should pass and the constitution
al amendment should fail the ply
sician will work in conjunction
with the coroner. If the Office of
coroner is abolished, however, the
medical examiner would take over
his duties.
Many Qualifications Provided
The bill provides that the med
icaI examiner shall be a doctor of
medicine, skilled pathologist, mi
croscopist, and toxicologist, and
shall be chosen as result of COM
petitive examination conducted by
committee consisting of the chief
justice, the attorney general, and
three licensed physicians designat
ed by the Delaware State Medical
Society. This committee will sub
NIT to the attorney general their
recommendation for appointment
and the attorney general will com
mission the medical examiner
Other attorneys general may reap
point the incumbent medical exam
liner or ask for new examinations
Appoint Examiners Assistants
The attorney general may also
appoint deputy or assistant medi-
cal examiners, scientific experts,
and such other employees and
agents as may be necessary. They
will be paid by the Levy Courts Of
each county. Under the bill ap-
proved the charge of larceny would
be divided into grand larceny
theft Of any goods or funds valued
at more than S25-and petit lar
ceny-t theft of any goods or funds
under S25. At present larceny is
considered felony and all persons
found guilty lose their citizenship.
Under the bill persons accused of
petit larceny would not lose their
citizenship and would be tried in
magistrates court or the Municipal
Court instead of the Court of Cen
eral Sessions. 1t would be consid-
cred a misdeameanour and not a
felony. Grand larceny only would
have the same penalties as the
present charge of larceny. The
association also approved a COM
panion bill which would divide the
charge of receiving stolen goods
into similar classifications with the
lower courts having jurisdiction
over the minor charges and the up
per courts only over the major
charges. A bill which would pro-
vide for four additional stenog-
raphers for the Court Of Chancery
and the Orphans Court was also
approved.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. CoIona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
list Church next Sunday, January
10, will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
o'clock with Mr.. H. c. Jones, SUI
perintendent, in charge; the morn
ing worship service and sermon at
IL. The Rev DR.. w. A. Hearn,
District superintendent, will be
present and deliver the sermon at
the morning service. The Epworth
League service will be at $50 pm;
the evening worship service and
sermon at 7.30. Prayer service
Wednesday evening at 7.30. The
public invited to all the services.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
BANK STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Fruit Growers National Bank and
Trust Company Annual Meeting

At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Fruit Growers National
Bank and Trust Company, the fol-
lowing directors were elected:
Charles l.. Harmonson, chairman
of the Board; Harley K. Bodley,
William Norris, DR.. c. ]. Prickett,
A. Homer Smith and George G.
Rothwell. Mr.. RothweH is an adj
dition to the board. The Directors
named the following officers: Har-
ley Bodley, president and trust Of
ficer; DIR. c. ]. Prickett, ce-pres-
ident; George Boehmler, cashier; j..
Fletcher Truax, note clerk; Eliza
beth Wilson, bookkeeper, anc Hilda
Dealyne. stenograppher and as
sistant trust officer.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
Five Accidents at Same Place

Five accidents occurred yester-
day afternoon approximately at the
same place, the vicinity of the
County Line Filling Station just
north of Smyrna. Apparently a
strip of ice had formed at this spot,
and since there was no ice north
of here, drivers were caught I'M
aware. All were out-of-state auto
mobiles, travelling south. Several
persons received minor injuries and
some damage was done to several
automobiles.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
\ PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
$50 IhaclSaberry, Pastor, An
'~ces Services For the Week

$50 mackaberry, Pastor, An
@ces Services For the Week
= Presbyterian Church, Rev. s.
lackaoerry, pastor, announces
As usual on Sunday, morn
M evening, at IL a m. and
|~P n; Sunday School at 10
. no Young Peoples meeting
n Mdweek meeting on
sAy At 7.ao at which time
1nun Congregation Meeting
pace. Come and learn
Of your church. win all
1--WE reports to make have
ready by that time. The
meet at Mr.. Lowers home
! ry at 7.45 p. m. The
: s''0u Many O, China. who
= % ~.n a student pastor
: r ~ 0e here on Sunday morn
! ~. ne : and hear his message.
H. S. sunday morning, Rev.
s,,, Sa'k Of Korea will be with
= gu Due to war conditions
% II u ". Feast he was brought
h, IN |" ms country. There will
49, - !, Offering taken on jan
! = The morning service for
by s'yterlan United World
| ! i !: !, Fund, which fund is for
n, y T. Christian Refugees in
! n = s4st Give SCIENTIFICALLY to
| . n. NY. sour brethren in Christ.
~"eicome to these services
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Miss Victorine Roe, A, Formerly
of Smyrna, Dies i'm Flushing, L. L.

Miss Victorine Roe, A, formerly
of Smyrna, but for several years
a resident of Flushing, Long ISL
and, N. Y, died at noon Monday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Al
fred J. Roe at 147-3S Roosevelt
Avenue, Flushing, L. I. She had
been i'll from a heart condition for
over a year and during that ill
ness had five physicians attending
her in an effort to overcome the
ailment. Funeral was at 147-3S
Roosevelt Avenue, Flushing with I'M
terment at Flushing Cemetery.
She is survived by her mother and
a brother, Robert Roe, Long Island
City.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
IIEGISLATORs
! l RE-; FARMERS
g EndeavOr Pur-
, nd by 81 Members OF
State Legislature
Jerks ARE SECOND

is still an agricultural
l Y. J wide majority, accord
!, y Sosations of members of the
= Won of the General As
y .. N the q types of en-
| !! ,rrsued by the Il senators
d 4 representatives in .. their
~. farming and agricultur-
-. ~, head the List with
y . spare. Nineteen of the
~: are farmers four in the
,rd Is in the Housewife
"a grain broker, fruit
y, IN rurseryman, grain miller,
J ,,,hlcts manufacturer, and
conduct businesses di-
/. lated to the soil. While
NJ man, Rep. William K.
Ton Of Delaware City, is a
=, SDeaker George w. Rhodes
[T,qsrk. the only pharmacist in
n, soDse, is a bank director, as
4 sratOrs George r. Clark OF
E,szsre City, a power company
[r,.sutatve, and Alden P. Short
[rsmgstown, a farmer. Next to
- clerks are predominant,
\ II bshind with only a total of
q Senator Paul r. Rinard and
4 RObert H. Ricvhards, Jr., both
|. wilmington, are the only law
L and Senator Paul 3. Messick
EEdletown, and Rep. Norman
I syliss Of Lewes, are the lone
mobile salesmen. Two Of the
|,rbss Of the House, Rep. Abner
|Tmivsri Of Roselle, and Rep.
nan B. Rorey Of Paramount,
\ brlders, and Mr.. Dorey con-
Ks to doing a little farming on
h dis. Two other men-Rep. J..
wills Of Milford, and Rep. John
au Of Georgetown are in the
|uss business. The other II vo-
har are divided as follows: Sen
rGsOrge L. Gooden, Dover, real
Es broker; Senator Benjamin F..
EnQs, Dover, printer and pub
~; Senator Charles E. Brown,
hgHlle, holly wreath manufac-
81; Senator Harold w. II. Fur
\ Georgetown, hardware dealer;
b Charles A. Patterson, Viii
Egcn, city employe; Rep. Fran
10 Lemon, Wilmington, barber;
3 John N. Conway, Wilmington,
pnang supply dealer; Rep.
hus A. Kellum, Claymont,
FEf engineer; Rep. Clinton w.
N Mddletown, electrician; Rep.
laA $. Pritchett, Dover, chem
I Rep. John H. VanHoy, Fred
10 Insurance. Rep. Thomas E.
1znan, Harbeson, school teach
Clerks include Senators j.
4 HcGmgan, Wilmington; Bur
rs Heal, Holly Oak; George w.
I'm, Marshallton, and Rep.
zG Hainsworth, Wilmington.
S'T John B. Hendricks, Fred
"a IS a grain broker; Senator
wan 3. Huston, Seaford, a fruit
'As Senator Clayton A. Bunt-
: sloyylle, nurseryman; Rep.
continued on Page Fve)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
Wallace Elterich Property Sold

The house Of Wallace Y. Elter-
ich, corner of Commerce and
Boulevard, and the adjoining PROV
erty belonging to the Stockly Es-
tate, has been sold through G. Har-
vey Wright, real estate, to Louis
Caras, owner of the Wagon Wheel.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
S'AaExENr ANNoUNcrn
NJ 'I &C. R. Corrie to Wed


kntsss ne NE engagement Of their
a., % Fll ss Florence Rebecca
Esa. oli Hl,e 2 Jerome Ward, son
Il Ward y y :. Ward and the late
H. ! ! I, sS Cumberland, Md. Miss Mss
|~t Noos, graduate Of the John
|aa co''as. school and attended d.i
||ssasts y e. Mr.. Ward is a
#srtosaa v, Washington College,
fsssss.' . .ssssy, Of the John % Baa-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments for the Second Sunday after
Epiphany: 7.30 a. M, celebration
of the Holy Communion; 10 a. M,
Church School; IL a. m, morning
prayer and sermon.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

SHERIDAN Ga. Ga. !,co Ave, 4 rs, shtTis42. q z
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
JACK BENNY. KAY FRANCIS in
CHARLEY S AUNT" At 1905, 2:5O,
4:3O, 6:l5. 1:55 and $40
Evening star., 1941-09-25

lulls. Some one can always come
back with the one about Jimmy still
using his fists TO more advantage
than his feet-and the party picks
up from there.
Seeking the lOWdoWn on rs
Cagney really going to dance, after
all these years?" l called upon the
films little tough guy on the set
of Captain of the Cloud"
Capt. James was seated in a
canvas chair, his red hair touSled,
his head buried in his hands, listen
ing to a pretty young stock actress
complain about having been under
contract to Warmers for three
months with not even one tiny role
yet
He wore rough mountaineers
clothing, and his shoulders were wet
from a cinematic rainstorm. He and
the much taller. huskier Dennis
Morgan were about to go into a big
fight scene. When I inquired
politely as to the outcome, Morgan
pointed his thumb at Cagney. He
beats me-" said Dennis. humbly.
Script not Written.
His shoving-w women in the face
with-a-grapefruit days well behind
him, Cagney no longer comes under
the file of colorful copy. but he's
still one of the most cheerfully
obliging actors in the business. He
readily reused himself from the
coma into which the ingenue's
lament had sent him, and said yes
he was going to play the life OF
George M. Cohan, the broadway
hoofer, actor. writer and producer
They only have the opening part
and the ending written yet, but it
looks like it will be sort of caval-
cade of popular songs" he said
dreamily.
The dances will take six weeks OF
rehearsal, and there are the songs
The picture probably won't get going
until around the first of the year.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

eras," Priscilla went on. jazz is
just variations on a theme. You
can jazz Come to the Fair for in
stance, as Lou Breese did, and it's
honey. But in the blues, you have
that minor key, a kind of sweetness
and sadness, and that's your blue
note.
Pendulum Swings.
"Oh, it can be happy or melan-
choly, but all blues have this in
common: Each stanza has three
lines, instead of the two or four of
simple verse, and therefore II bars
to the strain instead of the usual
or 16.
THE singer would sing the first
line, and then there would be an
interval, filled in by the banjo, and
then the second line, and an inter
val, and then the third line The
intervals were known as the breaks
That's what created jazz"
Jazz succeeded blues. swing sue
ceeded jazz, and now the pen
dulum swings again, and blues are
the next thing on the list.
Don't ask me why. I'm just an
observer" Priscilla said. Or just a
listener What you'd call an alli-
gator. The gates know when, but
not why.
Something to do with the times,
I guess. There's a lot of woe in the
world I guess we got a right to
sing the blues"
Evening star., 1941-09-25

N WE'D Ga. Ave. & Colesville Pike.
jill LA SH. $500. Mat. 100 r. M
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Healthfuily Air-Conditioned
EDWARD G. ROBINSON, MARLENE
DIETRICH. GEORGE RAFT in
'MANPOWER." At 20. 3:25, 5:25,
Evening star., 1941-09-25

the life Of me, I can't remember the
name"
Asked about his musical side, he
protested, law, just have a vaude-
vile voice" Jokingly he said he
wanted to be a singer.
Another Crosby?"
mo" he grinned. II said sing"
THE only difference between
Crosby and me-" he continued, "is
that my voice is trained. Heavily
trained" he laughed.
i've been sending Bing kilograms
for years. I would be in wyoming
or Vermont or somewhere and hear
him do q song so simply, so nat
urally I would have to tell him he
sang it better than ony one ever
had before"
Cagney said he had never met
Cohan, but saw him on the stage
in "Ah, Wilderness" Cohan has
been outspoken in his distaste for
Hollywood since he worked in films
briefly himself, eight or nine years
ago.
"Cohan's dislike for the movies
Evening star., 1941-09-25

UIll1gS III MS DOneS. 1ep-CdtS, duUO-
graph hunters and dance band
record collectors take their cues
from him. The gates say it will be
blues.
Priscilla Lane, Warner Bros
smooth-singing blond star who per-
formed with Fred Warnings band
before she came to Hollywood and
never misses a jam session when
good gates get together, reports that
orchestra leaders who have been
ready for the change for months,
will soon definitely swing their
customers into a blues revival. And
Priscilla herself, starring in New
Orleans Blues" is on the up-beat
with the new trend.
Jazz Just Noise.
1t turns out that Miss Lane knows
a good deal about what she is talk
ing about.
The only difference between the
old blues the kind that started from
the lonely voices of cotton field
workers in the South, and modern
blues is that the original blues
started as folk music-and today
blues exist both as a style of play
ing music and as a form of music
itself.
'As for JAZZ that's simply a de-
vice that can be applied to any
kind of music. Just noisier aspect
of the blues.
"We lost so much of the real
music during the swing and Jazz
Evening star., 1941-09-25

TTV0TI 18th g. Park Rd. NV.
AAFOAa col. 1900 Mat. PM.
Healthfully Air Conditioned
ROBERT MONTGOMERY CLAUDE
RAINS, EVELYN KEYES. RITA
JOHNSON in HERE COMES MR.
JORDAN At l:25. 800. $50
~ go Inform a tim Plea sa
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Cagney. who began his stage ca
reer as a chorus boy, came TO the
screen in 1880. When I asked him
about his terpsichorean achieve
ments in pictures he bowed his head
and pondered, then said he remem-
bered working in one musical-"It
was over at Grand National, but for
Evening star., 1941-09-25

probably came from the fact that
when he was here before, people
didn't give him the high regard that
he had in New York" said Cagney.
Out here they had heard his
name and read little about him,
but they didn't really know who he
was.
I'm hoping the public will like my
portrayal of him, of course"
Evening star., 1941-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Ali Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature At.
traction Is Presented
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Song>and>Dance Man
Jimmy Casney to Go Musical,
Playing George M. Cohan
BY VERN HAUGLAND.
Associated Press staff Writer.
HOLLYWOOD.

Hollywood have been filling
Asaue in his next picture
excited the possibility but it's been
mid
Evening star., 1941-09-25
The Rebirth of the Blues
That's What Priscilla Lane Sees,
And an End to Jitterbugs
HOLLYWOOD.

Swing rhythm eight to the bar and out of this world
like
always A doghouse
formally VOL blow corice stick
he professional
Evening star., 1941-09-25

If you're disappointed in the answers to
these questions. think how disappointed
your husband must be in your coffee. It's
up to you to do something about it. and
fast! Serve Beech-Nut Coffee tomorrow,
and see what happens.
Watch your husband as he lifts his cof
fee cup. A teasing fragrance greets him.
Hetakes quick sip of the hot brown brew.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

PENN Pa. Ave. at 7th Sc.
! AAss TR. 500. Mat. ] PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons
Healthfully Air-Conditioned.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY CLAUDE
RAINS in HERE CONES MR.. JOR-
DAN" At l:3O, $3.50, 5:35, 1885
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Then another. All! here is coffee flavor,
rich, pungent, full-bodied flavor that
warns mans heart.
Beech-Nut Coffee has extra flavor and
extra aroma because to other fine coffees
Beech-Nut adds generous extra-helping
of those rare coffees from the Mellow
Flavor Zone. Try eech-Nut Coffee to-
morrow morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

Her frock had quilted JACKIE OF
wine colored velvet Her head
piece and gloves were white
Each attendant; carried colonial
nosegay OF roses. carnations and
African daisies.
Leonard Haugabook was his
brothers best han while Clayton
Allen and Eddie Coleman were
ushers.
Gloris Gordon IN a frock of deep
blue shirred net played her sis
ters wedding march.
Among those who attended we're:
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hurley, Mr..
and Mrs Willie Traviiis Mr and
Mrs. McGrudy. Mr.. and Mrs White
head Mrs Combs. Mrs. sara Lris-
coc, Mr. and Mrs Robert Mccrrdy.
Mrs. Matte Smith Mrs. PERKINS.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Boone. Mr. and
Mrs. sherman Perkins. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Travtts. Mr.. and Mrs Doe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson Mr..
and Mrs. Joe LAMAR Mr.. and Mrs.
John jarrett. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raft
fer Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Demorta Tate, Mrs Pill
grim Mr and Mrs Joe Lee Haaga-
hook Sarah Jones, Florence. Ella
and Bea Coieland. Fife Wicker.
David Smith. Wilbur Combs. Louise
McGrudy Mary Gohan. Annie Har-
ris. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Thomas.
Mrs J +. Mccall and daue ter.
Mrs Lillian r. Johnson James
Watts, Ulysses Boykin Ann Doe.
Bertha capito and Gloria Gordon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Reid Luncheon

Mrs. Anthanette Reid was a
charming hostess TO a group OF her
friends Thursday afternoon, at
luncheon. Her cory apartment on
Thirtieth street carried out the
spirit CT the coming Valentine Day.
A very tempting and delicious
menu OF chicken salad and hot
rolls along with drinks was serv-
ed to Marriette Hayden, Tenethea
Rogers, Beatrice Kuhn. Bertha Ia
tum. AddIe Whitaker, Benetta
Miles. Mae Jones. Elizabeth Curtis.
and Geraldine Robertson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Whoobees Dine
Buffet Style

The whoopee club met at the
home of the president Mrs. S.
Coleman, $50 Garfield. Friday. Feb
ruary Z. All members were present,
except Mrs. Coleman. who Is Ill at
her home. 97s f. Kirby.
After an interesting business ses-
sion, the hostess served an appetite
ing buffet supper. Keno. checkers
and bridge were played.
The hostess had as her guest
Mrs. Ella Flanders OF 1s43 +. Alex
andrine.
Clubs represented at the Whoo-
PEGS last party included the High
Hatters. Twenty Stars. North End
club. o. ID. w. L. club. Ten Step
pers, Crusaders and Glamour Girls
club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
NEEDLES Attend
Good Samaritan
Anniversary

Candles glowed and great speech
es were made on Tuesday after
noon, February 4. when the Good
Samaritan hospital, sos f. Palmer,
observed its fourteenth anniversary
with colorful dinner which was
held in the downstairs rooms OF the
hospital. Mrs. Bertha b. Mckenzie,
r. n. founder and superintendent
OF the institution. was most graci-
Gus hostess. She was PRESENTED with
two beautiful corsages, lovely
spring flowers from Mrs. +. Daniel
and from the employees at the hos
pital.
The valentine theme was carried
throughout the table and room
decorations. A delicious five-course
turkey and chicken dinner was
immensely enjoyed by DR.. F. f.
Dawson, the geniel POSTMASTER,
Father and Mrs. Il. Meyers, Mrs.
Dawson, Mrs. j. W. Ames. Mrs. +.
Daniel. DR.. r. Markoe. Atty. Per-
cival Piper. Mrs II. Louise Hender-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Bristol. Or.
and Mrs. J. p. watkins, Mrs. Cas-
sia Anderson Morris. Mrs. Annie
Hutchinson Bowman. Mrs. Mae
Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cole. DR.. Winfred Orr. DR.. Nathan
lei Mahlatjie, Mrs. Millicent Davo-
rem. George Heath, Mrs. Lucille
Wright. Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mrs.
Devere. Miss Harriet Dunn. Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson. Misses Gwen
dolyn and Carlotta Lilies. Mrs. Ger
trude Johnson. DR.. Robert Green
idgc, Mrs. Matte williams. Lang
ford Daniel, Miss Grace Ogletree,
Nine. Nora White. DR.. j. J. Me
Clendon. Mrs. w. o. Allen, Miss
winona Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Kelly and son Staff nurses pre-
sent included; Ena Lille, r. y.
Myrtle Banfeld. r. ~. Hattie Dunn,
and Victoria Robinson. Others pre-
sent were Miss Ruby Mormon,
Miss Willie welch, Mrs. Winnie
Powe, James Hamilton, Mrs. Ger
truGe Tillman, Gerald Richard
son and Mrs. Christine Grant.
After the sumptuous dinner. Mrs
Kenzie was highly congratulated
for the wonderful work she has
accomplished at the Good Samari-
tan hospital In a period OF four
teen years. and for her uniiring ef-
forts and Willingness TO serve
whenever called upon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Les Soeurs Score
With Party

| Les soeurs scored again with a
krtly party when they gave an
Apron and Tic Party" at the
tn. Of Helen Childs. Among those
|,rrng around with their ties and
|prcrs on were Eddie Matthews.
Dorothy Quaker. John Brown,
Gertrude Browning. John Thomas.
usrIis Gillon. Vivian Gillian, Mar
ts Horihorn, Elsie Gillian. Ann
floods Precious Williams, William
GARRISON. Shorty George. Felman
Eauni,y, Helen Turner. Mr.. and
Rn Steve Turner. Ralph Howard.
Sirar Garrison, Bob Wilson. Joncy
Fllson. Mildred Lovely. Mildred
pn HARRISON Hale, Arthur Har-
BIZ Nr and Mrs. Floyd Gardner.
Shirley Williams. Eddie Albert, Jer-
b Lsdlow. Nourissa Daniels, Amos
Donaldson and many others OF De-
rcl's smart young set.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Northwest
Deb WEEDS

The marriage of Essie Mae Hines.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Hines OF 207SO Parkslde. Fern
dale. and Paul Ezekiel Williams OF
Ferndale was solemnized at eight
o'clock Sunday, Feb. by the Rev.
Mr.. Tarmmell as ST. Paul Metho-
list church.
The bride wore a gown OF rayon
slipper satin with a waist-length
tulle veil. Sweet peas and carna-
tons formed her wedding bouquet.
Mildred Robinson attended as maid
OF honor wearing blue gown and
carrying bouquet OF joniquils, as
ters and baby's breath.
The bridesmaids. Pauline Fletch-
err. Delphine Parham, Mary Alice
Bowden. cleo Searcy and Cora will
liams wore blue gowns with match
ing flowers in their hair and car
rled mixed bouquets. The brides
mother wore a becoming gown OF
pink net with short pulled sleeves
and square neckline.
The bride was preceded by Mary
Frances Hines. flower girl. and Will
liam X. Hines, Jr., ring bearer,
brother and sister OF the bride. Err
win williams was best man, George
Massey, Grimm Williams; Henry
Young, Alexander Gibson and
Charles Lewis. ushers. The we'd
ding took place in a setting OF
palms. Navajo Edmonds was at the
piano.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held. The couple will
make their home on Goodrich ave-
nue. in Ferndale.
The bride received many lovely
nresents