davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Mrs. UnderhiII, Heiress,
Is Granted AnnuImenf
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, March s.
Norma sallie volimer Hopkins I'm
derhill, heiress Of two fortunes, who
last summer testified she was forced
to borrow q dollar or two" from
a brother for groceries, has won
arlnulment of her second marriage
to II. II. Underhiil.
1t was dissolved yesterday by
Superior Judge Ralph Foley after
affidavits had been entered show
ing Mr.. Underhill was not divorced
from a previous wife at the time
he and the widow of Dr. S. B. Hop
kins were married in 1882.
Last September the heiress sued
for divorce, charging Mr.. Underhill
refused to pay the family bills and
Evening star., 1941-03-05

Finley, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, Mrs. McGill James, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Phillips and Mrs. Will
liam Corcoran Eutis, mother of Mrs.
Finley.
Helen Essary, club president, made
the introduction.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Girl Injured in Fall

Miss Barbara Swift, 15-year-old
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Ira P.
Swift of 5sO7 Chevy Chase parkway
and a student at Alice Deal Junior
High School, was injured yesterday
afternoon in a fall from the front
steps at 1910 Albemarle street NV,
to which she had gone to visit a
sick girl friend, Miss Betty Ferris,
Is. She was treated at Walter Reed
Hospital for bruises, possible brain
conclusion and lacerations.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
ClubGets
Art Gallery
Preview
David Finley, John
Walker Talk. to
NewspaperwOmen
NewspaperwOmen

A preview on slides of the National
Gallery of Art and some of the
famous paintings to be exhibited
there was given following luncheon
Of the Women's National Press Club
yesterday at the Willard Hotel.
David E. Finley, director of the
gallery. and John Walker, chief
curator, spoke briefly and enumer-
ated some of the famous paintings
contributed by the late Andrew
Mellon, founder of the gallery, and
by Samuel H. Kress of New York.
Mr.. Finley pointed out that Mr..
Kress had made his contribution at
a personal sacrifice. While in New
York last week, Mr.. Finley said, he
visited the home of Mr.. Kress, where
he found the walls in the spacious
home bare of pictures, with nail
holes still showing where they had
been hung. These masterpieces, in
cluding many by the most famous
painters of the italian renaissance,
will be on exhibit at the National
Gallery when it opens March II,
Mr.. Finley explained.
Capital as an Art Center.
He predicted that the Capital
would eventually become one of the
most important art centers in the
world and that at least a million
visitors might be expected the first
year.
The effect upon Washington and
the country as the home of the Ma
tional Gallery can hardly be esti-
mated" he declared.
Mr.. Walker identified many Of
the paintings and works of sculpture
shown on the screen and explained
their arrangement. The galleries
are small, he said, and the pictures
are not hung too closely in order
to permit their 1eisurely study.
Large overStuffed sofas have been
placed in all the galleries, Mr. Finley
said, in order to dispense with
museum fatigue" the common all
ment of gallery sightseers.
To Be Air Conditioned.
A modern ar-condltlon1ng plant
has been installed in the building,
assuring visitors of comfort regard
less of the season. Interior lighting
also has been studied carefully and
so arranged as to give the best
illumination to each work of art
within the gallery. it was explained.
Visiting hours will be from 10 to
5 o'clock on week days and from 2
to o'clock on Sundays.
With 500 paintings and so pieces
of sculpture, the National Gallery
will contain masterpieces of art
ranging from the 18th century to
early American portraits of the 18th
century. These will include many
from the Italian, Dutch, Spanish,
English, French and American
schools, the curator explained.
Guests of honor included Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

forced her to borrow from relatives
to meet current expenses. Her for
tunes were left her by DR.. Hopkins
and her father, the late John P.
Vollmer, Lewiston, Idaho, banker
and industrialist.
Mrs. Underhill testified she once
held securities worth $500, 900, but
that her banker says it's all gone"
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Sigma Beta Initiates

Members of Epsilon Chapter,
Sigma Beta National Sorority. cele-
brated the formal initiation of Miss
Rebecca Foster and Miss Betty Meek
with dinner party last night at
the Broadmoor Hotel. The two new
members will be guests of honor
at a dance April 10 at the Conti-
mental Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Federal Bar Luncheon

j. M. Mehl, chief of the Com
modities Exchange Administration.
will discuss legal aspects of the
work of his administration at a
luncheon of the Federal Bar Asso-
citation tomorrow at 1890 pm. in
the Harrington Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Vespers at St. Luke's

The Rev. Thomas S. Logan Of
Philadelphia will be guest speaker
at the lenten vespers service at
st. Luke's Church tonight at 8
o'clock
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Columnist to Speak

Constantine Brown, columnist of
The Star, will address a meeting of
the Tau Phi alumnae at S:15 o'clock
tonight at the Raleigh Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
< D
This Is a Stupep
dous Wefcapfc,' Said !
Ivor, Standing by
Elaine I'm Her
Wedding Dress, as
His Eyes. Moved
From His Bride-tO-
BE TO Simon and
Finally Rested
on Kay.

not be alive
n o w. T h a I
means more to
me { h a n any
s t upid pride
about accepting
favors."
How could
h a Y a r & u g
a e in s [ that
patient graft
[ u d e. II o w
could she make
Maud see that
Ivor's f av ors
were never ia
vors; t h a [ he
thrived on play4
ing lord and
master to peo-
pie who couldn't
eXis I without
him; t h a t it
would be an al
m st physical
thrill for him to
h a We Elaine's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

tractlVe. She Was
staring straight
at h @ boat
man Around one
wrist hun g a
heavy silver slave
bracelet T erry
was staring too,
the wet shorts
Clinging tightly
around his thighs.
For a long vi
brant m o m @ n {
Don Baird stared
back at them.
Then very dis
tinctlv he said.
You needn't look
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

A NEW. LovELIER YOU! that's the
~ thrilling promise the change TO
a "Mild-Soap" Diet can bring you.
Yours can be an enchanting lowell
ness-the fresh, natural loneliness of
skin that has enjoyed proper care.
For the truth is that many women
are not as lovely as they should be
simply because of improper skin
cleansing. Others too often use a
beauty soap not as mild as it should be.
my constant beauty care is Camay
-Camay and the Mild.Soap' Diet"
says Mrs. Morell, whose lovely com
plexion surely makes her an expert.
Put your skin, too,
on the "MiId-SOdp' Diet
Leading skin specialists we've CON
suited advise a regular cleansing
routine daily cleansing with a fine,
mild soap. And Camay is not only
mild-but milderl Yes, milder by ac.
tual test than ten other popular
beauty soaps. That's why we say, Go
on the 'Mild.Soap' Diet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

LIS figure seemed 20 absorb
! every inch Of her vision blot
ting out the tamarisks and the
sunht sheet OF the bay How
could he know that? How could
anyone but she who had read
that little green leather diary.
know tho dreadful truth about
Rosemary
DO YOU want that to happen
10 Elaine You've got 90 tel,
me Because If you don't stop
that wedding. I'm going to. I'm
going 20 stop IL even If / have
20 Kill someone
The warm boards of tho dock
seemed 70 shift under Kays feet.
Then suddenly Don Baird turned.
realizing with "A start that they
were not alone
j. was only then that Kay saw
Terry and the girl IN tho swim
ming suit They bad just reached
the' deck, and from their -ex-
pressions IL was .obuous>they had
heard With her mass Of chest
nut-gold hair and extraordinarily
changing blue eyes. Simon Nor
ley was recklessly exoticany at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

THAT moment as the four of
them stood there staring at
each other, was almost unbear-
ably tense. Then, just when Kay
felt the silence must explode like
a bomb, a quiet voice behind
them said:
Kay, dear This is so very,
very nice"
She turned 10 see the serene
figure of Maud Chiltern standing
on the tamarisk fringed TIRES
hold of the dock Her sister
moved toward her and brushed
her chek with cool lips.
you can't imagine how de-
lighted we are, Kay And you're
looking lovelier than ever" Her
level grey eyes which, with their
steeply curved brows, always
gave her an expression of gentle
curiosity, moved to the others.
Good morning Simon We're
expecting you to lunch Don.
you'll take Miss Vineyards bags
up TO the house, won't you?
Terry. dear. you really should try
to remember not to go swimming
ip-your- shorts Now you've
ruined another nice new pair Go
up and change for lunch. "
In that oneamoment Maud Chill
tern had dispeled the thunder
cloud of emotion and reduced
them all 10 a plane of charming,
thoughtless children who had to
be taken care of Maud invari-
ably had that effect even on
Kay whom, fifteen years younger.
she had always treated more as
a daughter than a sister
Now. as Don Baird strobe
ahead with the suitcases, Maud
led Kay TRANQUILITY up the shady
path TO the house.
"Gilbert's looking forward to
seeing you. dear, He had 10 go
into the hospital with his nurse
for weekly check-up, but he'll
be back after lunch Poor Gil
bert. Or Thorne doesn't hold out
much hope for his ever walking
again And you know how &C
tive he's always been. But he's
so brave and Ivors been wonder
ful bringing over sort Of dis
tant relation of his from the
States who's a trained nurse 10
take care of him, seeing every
things done to make him com
Portable.
As they reached the wide
tagged terrace with its bright
tubs Of camelias and sage palms,
memories of Ivor came rushing
back 60 Kay. II seemed in
credible that the placid straight
forward Maud Of all people
should he presiding here IN this
Of all houses, talking about lvor
as If ne were tendcr-hearted
philanthropist
You'll want TO 60 TO your
room. dear"
They passed through the lux
urious. all too familiar living
room, up steep Cedarwood chairs
and down a corridor TO a sunlit
raftered room where Don had al
ready stacked Kay's bags at the
foot Of a four-poster bed
Maud kissed her again impul-
siyely Il won't stay and gossip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

The needle drew the thread
surely through the canvas. After
Gilberts paralysis, with doctors
bills and everything. we have
very little left and yet thee doc
tors said Gilbert had to have
plenty of sunshine and fresh air"
Maud looked up, her grey eyes
suddenly challenging, If Ivor
hadn't sent us here, Gilbert might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Your Hidden Beauty
revealed by using
MerC0Iized
Wax Cream
A simple way TO remove
-. An J..k,.r. ~ ,so,,.

lighter, lovelier skin tones. Just use Merco-
lied Wax Cream as directed. It's active in
gradients help TO fake of the older, darkened
surface skin in minute, almost invisible par
teles, revealing fairer, iresher. underskin.
srsIts As,risfssi tghtens loose surface skin Cves
delightful sense Of freshness. Reduces excess surface
OIL Dissolve SaHobte AstrinRent IN one-half pint
witch hazel and use daily, morning OF evening
Ishsa osiriI MssA-Ty this cooling, soothing and
refreshing facial. We believe you will like il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
tContinued from Page 81

blue ewes were quizzical You
don't remember me, do you -
Kay felt rather dizzy Re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

family subtly under his thumb
where he could charm them,
humiliate them, treat them like
gilded guinea pigs for his twisted
mental surgery?
But it's it's so bad for Terry
Maud You're getting him used
to the luxurious way Of living
Don't you see how hard it's going
TO be when he has TO start look
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

because I want you to hurry
Lunch is almost ready"
It was strange, rather fright
ening how returning to this house
affected Kay Before she ar
rived she had been so determined
on her plan. so eager to talk to
Maud and shatter as quickly as
possible the treacherous fools
paradise in which the Chilterns
were living But as lunch
slipped by in Ivor's flowery patio,
and as later the afternoon un-
rolled lazily on the little coral
beach hidden beyond the dock,
she felt her strength of purpose
ebbing away
The milk-soft breeze caressing
her skin, the delicious sensation
of warm coral sand against her
naked back, the gay, sun-tanned
bodies of the others. lounging and
laughing around her Wasn't it
better to be a fool and keep this
paradise?
1t was almost dinner time be-
fore the spell weakened. The
children had melted away Elaine
into the house, Terry and Simon
20 go aquaplaning from the speed
boat Kay was left alone with
Maud for the first time, lying
back on cool green porch chairs,
gazing across the lawn with its
vivid clumps Of hibiscus toward
the coral island which lay about
two hundred yards off shore.
NESTING on it in the green,
~ weathered cedars, Kay could
see the white peaked roof of the
playhouse Ivor had built there as
an extreme private retreat. The
sight of il and the quivering
memories it evoked somehow
snapped the lotus charm. Almost
before she realized it, she said:
Maud, I've got to talk TO you
about Elaine. Are you really
happy about the wedding? ?"
Maud, who was occupied with
a piece of embroidery, glanced
up, her grey eyes watching Kay
intently. You mean because
Ivors been married before, be-
cause he's so much older"
That And and he hasn't a
particularly nice reputation.
Maud selected strand of shell
pink wool and threaded it
through the needle eye. II don't
think you'd blame him for any
thing he's done. dear, If you
knew him.
If she knew him!
apparently you don't blame
him. In fact you must approve
Of him intensely to park the en-
tire family on his charity"
She hated herself for saying
that the instant the words were
out Of her mouth Never before
had she deliberately tried to hurt
her sister.
A faint flush had come into
Maud's cheeks It's unkind and
not true TO call IL charity For
many years Gilbert has been han
ding the Drake estate. first for
lvor's father and now for Ivor.
It's "A big job and gradually he
gave up all his other work for it,
He's done a great deal for Ivor
and this is Ivors way of repay
ing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
COON THE
'Mi|d-Soap' Diet!
Try this Exciting Beovy Ideo-bused On the odvee Of
skin speeosts-proised by hundreds Of lovely brides

Every single day-twice a day--for 30
days-give your skin Camay's gentle
care. Don't miss a single day. For its
the regular eleansing-the day to day
care-that reveals the full benefit of
Camay's greater mildness.
Follow the advice of this charm.
ing bride. Get Camay-today. Start
with the "Mild.Soap" Diet tonight.
How stimulated how much frcsher
your skin feels even after one treat
mcnt. And in a few short weeks you
can reasonably hope to see a cleaner,
more appealing skin-a lovelier you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

ing 10 find job"
Maud glanced up, looking
across the bay at a black
speck on the blue water which
was Terry and Simon in the
speedboat. Terry won't have 10
look for job yet, Kay. After
the wedding. Ivor has promised
Gilbert a little income for the
two Of us; and it'll see Terry
through his last year at college.
Maud" Kay stared incredl-
lousy. you can't you can't
have accepted all that. IT can't
be you. It's Gilbert It's just
the sort of thing he'd do. You
say he gave up all this other
legal work for Ivor What you
really mean is that he didn't have
any other clients. He's always
been shiftless. a failure, without
any pride. Now now he's sell
ing your daughter for his own
security"
uNOU mustn't say that" Her
sisters eyes were very
bright now. You never approved
of Gilbert. / know that. But he
loves Elaine as deeply and sim
cerely as she's always loved him.
He'd rather die than let her marry
any man if he wasn't sure he'd
make her good husband"
and you think Ivor would
make a good husband"
He has been very kind to us.
Oh, l know he may drink a little
too much. "
Drink! If it was only drink!
DO you think he made Rosemary
Powell a good husband ?"
Rosemary Mauds voice
wEs very soft. "Ivor's told me
all about Rosemary. Poor. neu-
rotic girl! Just because she was
mentally unstable even when he
married her, you cant blame
Ivor for what happened"
'Ivor told you Rosemary was
mentally unstable He dared to
say that Rosemary was as sane
and young and lovely as Elaine
when she married him II was
he who turned her into that
broken, neurotic creature who
threw herself out of a window
rather than 80 on. He did that
10 her and he did il deliberately
heeatSe- s in his blood 20 de-
stroy He'd have done It to me.
too. If hadn't escaped in time q"
ITO you? Kay, what is this
what on earth Go you mean ."
I'm talking about Ivor and
me" Kay noSloHger cared what
she said. did not really hear her
own urgent voice. i met him
here three years ago. You never
knew that. did you? | thought
he was the most Clamorous man
in the world He made Wild love
TO me; every day. all the time. l
was with him. even promised
to be his wife and he gave me
that emerald he gave Elaine. oh,
was crazy blind. And / almost
Continued on Page I6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

so darned shocked | know ex-
actly how both of you feel about
Ivor Drake. If l don't give HIM
what's coming to him, it'll simply
be because one of you gets in
first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
ST. Theresa Has
Easy Sailing

st. Theresa High, defending
champions in the First Division CT
the Catholic High School League
swamped ST Mary's of BEDFORD
1912, yesterday on the losers
court.
St Mary stopped Don Osterman,
all-state center. but couldn't hold
Joe Smith and Bob Hayes, the
Pirates forwards. Hayes counted
six baskets and two fouls for Ia
points and Smith made five baskets
and three free throws for Is
points.
In another game in the same
division ST Benedict beat st.
Ladislaus. 1924. on the formers
floor. AT half time st. Benedict
had a 14-12 lead
Capt. Ed Kamm led Benedicts'
attack with three goals and three
fouls for nine points. ST. Lads
laus' high scorer was Reker, with
two baskets and three free throws
for seven points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
l3 Detroit


SAGINAW. Ian. -13.-Thirteen
skaters from Detroit. members of
the Southern Michigan Skating
Association. will make the trip 10
Afpena for the annual Michigan
speed skating championship next
Saturday and Sunday, Benjamin
Dagway Bagdade, secretary. an
nounced.
Those selected after yesterdays
races here were:
Senior Vincent Bozich,
Dick Russell and Jim Thomson.
Senior women-Virginia Delpier.
Intermediate boys and girls
Tom Saunders. Wallace Hayden
and Margaret Cook.
Junior boys and girls-Dick
Travis, Gordon Hetu and Lorraine
Sabu.
Juvenile boys and girls-Jerry
Oldenkamp and Mary Place.
The skaters will be given their
expenses. Approximately 40 other
Detroit ice-pounders will compete
for the state titles at Alpena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
Superman and Brown
Head WRESTLING Menu

Superman and Orville Brown
head tonight'S wrestling card at
Arena Gardens.
Brown can win $1,000 if he
losses the masked man inside of
an hour and Superman can take
Browns NJ. w. a. heavy title if he
can win two of three falls.
John Pesek tackles Bill Weidner
in another match between big fell
lows. Ricardo Cortez. junior heavy
title holder. takes on fluffy"
elect in a Commute match but
his title will not be at stake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
AnerkS.
CanadieIlS
Defeated

The National Hockey Leagues
last place New York Americans
lost TO l to their intercity rivals,
the New York Rangers, before
II, 534 at Madison Square Garden
and the Boston Bruins came from
behind to win 7 to 5 over the
Montreal Canadiens before BoS-
ton crowd of $1,000 last night.
The only notable things about
the New York Americans defeat
was that a goal by Norm Larson
spoiled Davey Kerrs dream of
registering his first shutout VIC
tory of the season for the Rangers.
The Bruins wiped out 4 to l
lead piled up by Montreal and had
the game tied before the second
period ended. Each member of
the famous Bruins Kitchener line
scored a goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
State Pin Lead
SeizedbyCire|e
Recreation

LANSING, Jan. 13.-Detroiters
grabbed the lions share of posi-
tons. as the second weekend of
the second bowling tournament
drew to a close.
Forty-six Detroit teams took to
the drives during the weekend.
and seven of them landed among
the first 10 in the regular fives.
Detroiters also faired well in the
doubles. placing seven teams in
the first 10. Five Detroiters were
grouped in the first 10 singles
leaders.
Circle Recreation of Detroit
scared to the top of the regular
fives with a score of PTS, while
another Detroit quintet, Faygo,
trailed by IL pins. Third and
fourth places were occupied by J..
A. MERCER of Detroit. 2719. and
John McGlew of Detroit, PIP.
While last weeks leader. Chene
Trombly of Detroit dropped to
sixth place. The Circle bowlers
were paced by Bill Luce, who
combined 233-174-177 for 5S4. Rob-
ert Bymaster, Faygo anchor man.
equaled Luce's mark of 5S4, as
his team bagged second with
1854.
Top doubles score was turned
in by Clarence Hopp and Virgil
Keller of Detroit, as their, 1909
gave them second place, four pins
behind last weeks leader. Thomas
and Clarence Levy of Plymouth.
Hopp and Keller also broke
through with the high game when
they spilled PAL and 227. respec-
lively. for 46S in their middle
game.
High game of the tournament
w G nj to another Detroiter,
Francis Dupont. as he hit 27S in
the singles. Dupont took eleventh
place with 162-173-27S for 613.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
S(hu|theis Five
Scars 10 Top
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
popped up so often it was difficult
to keep track of them, Floyd
Schenkel'S Goebel came through
with consistent 800 games of 262J
to take command. Leon Cichon
having a DIG finish and AL Ulewie2
getting 2o6 in 56Ss to tie for high
Lawrence EaFever's 269 windur
for GIG spanked Art Mitchell's
Wolverines of Worthwhile to second
in Glass B with 2742. Syl Thiel's
209-205 in SO helped Marvin
Jones Ghene-Trombly to fourth
with 2699. Joe Padgen tossed in
223 in $40 as Milford No. l gained
eighth and Bob Schon's DDS for
sos was tops as Kohn's slipped
into ninth.
Tom Dorazio and Fred Mar
chione were the spearheads with
Clio apiece as Art Brunetti'S Sigis-
mond of Mack Boulevard turned
in a fine 2S75 for second in Glass
c. Jack DiGiovanni clipped off
204-237 in 63S as Bill Cumming
Mack-Boulevard Recreation nailed
fourth with 2794.
Frank kinSels Department 76
was a step behind with 2784 for
fifth, John Yohos rising to 236 for
59l. Bill Latimer's Chryslef Tool
Rooms 2756 and=Len fheisen's
Rollins 2755 grabbed off ninth
and tenth. Frank Mack's 244 in
591 and Herm Rebb's POI in $50
were highs.
Bias Shapes 213 in 600 aided
Janitrol Aces vaulting to second in
Glass ID with 266S. Chef Spence
233 in 585 for Great Lakes Tigers.
Xirg Weier,s 219 in 5SS for his
team, Stan Shaw's $40 for Or
pheum Recreation Juniors of
Pontiac, Bob Hewson's 227 in SIS
for Boyer-Campbell and Dick Crit
fith's 246 in 634, high to date. for
Old Gang Club put them on the
board.
Gino Tiracchia's Consumers
Club barged into third place in
Class + with 1854, due mainly TO
Chioini's- 224 in 5S5.
Steve Bienkowski's 30 in $50 for
MaroonS No. 2. AL Szczerba's 215
in 573 for AIS Hardware and Jos.
Ritz 20S in 500 for Department
IS put these teams over.
Joining them were John Vario of
with 275 in 592, Bob
Boss of Viviano's with 215 in 58S,
and Bob Parks of Johnny's Bar
with 200 in 5SS. James Nays
213-234 in CIT, Jerry Landry's 202-
236 in els, John Weber's 209-242
in 622 and Norman Riske'S 211-224
in GA were not overlooked al
though the standings doesn't show
their teams in there.