davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Botsford,
Sco|dro
Nuptid|s
BIRMINGHAM. Nav 81.

BIRMINGHAM. May 81.
LICE DRAIN E BOTS
"A FORD. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence f. Botsford of
Franklin, became the bride of
John Lawrence Scolaro, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Scolaro.
Saturday morning at IL o'clock
at a pretty ceremony at Holy
Name Church, Rev. Father Law
renee Hamel officiating.
The bride wore her going
away costume of seafoam blue
crepe which was accordion
pleated with a wide girdle of
plain crepe. The deep V neck
line and short tailored sleeves
were edged with plated edging
and she wore a wide-brimmed
hat of white shantung with a
seafoam blue veil. Her bouquet
was Of white orchids.
Mrs. Richard d. Calhoun OF
Madison, Wis. was her sisters
matron of honor and only at
tendant and wore a beige
redingote frock trimmed with
soutache braid with a small
matching hat and orchids.
Mrs. Botsfords gown was Of
royal blue and white print with
which she wore a blue jacket
and hat and Mrs. Scolaro chose
navy blue for her gown. Both
wore corsage bouquets of or
chids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Go TO Cottage

Mr.. and Mrs. James Standish
who have taken one of the Fred
johnson cottages at Pointe Aux
BarqueS for the season, and their
three children. motored up there
Thursday night TO stay until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brace Krag
went out Friday 10 Ann Arbor
10 stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wallace Krag until Sunday
and 10 see the play, The Sky
lark one of the offerings in
the drama festival.
They will come dashing back
10 Detroit early TO go 10 the
party Mrs. George Backus Hef-
feran is giving this Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Krag and Mr..
Hefferan. il seems, have a birth
day anniversary today.
Mrs. Hefferan has invited Is
friends TO join them in the cele-
bration which is taking the form
OF a swimming party in the Hef-
ieran pool in their garden in
Merrlweather road, Crosse
Polnte. and a steak roast.
Those invited include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Chalmers.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Buell., Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jenness Newcomb and Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel T. Quirk, of
Nnsilanfi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Stay in Town

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wunsch
considered going up TO the cot
tage they have taken for the
season on Lake Michigan. but
decided TO stay in town so that
Mrs. Wunsch could give a large
tea this Sunday afternoon for
their daughter, Miss Patsy. hon.
oring Miss Pat Wendell, who is
being graduated from the Crosse
Pointe High School.
About Is young persons have
been invited The color scheme
has been worked out in the
school colors, blue and yellow.
The buffet table will be centered
with the school emblem done
in bachelor buttons and yellow
daisies.
Miss Wunch will wear veil
low dress embroidered in daisies
and A corsage bouquet of bach
elor buttons dotted with daisies.
Miss Wendell Will wear a bach
elor blue dress and bouquet Of
daisies and bachelor buttons.
The assistants, Miss Connie
Arnoldy and Miss Barbara
Bailey will wear corsage bou-
quets combining the two colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
AEsBtHEs

hEbBthE5
Donald d. James F.rd NJ. Brock
Frank Y. Parker Howard Flint =
q. w. J. Linton Louis Kahn
Carlton Fox Ormoni Y. Hunt
John T Shaw William J. Beknap
A. a. Trew George c. Booth
Frederick J. Weed ". O. Lerehen
George Storer John List
s. p. VIM Walter Thompson
Mrs. Myron Curtis of Youngs-
town. O.. is the guest of her
brother-in-law and sisters, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Fitch Jr.. of
Martell drive. Mrs. Fitch was
hostess at luncheon for a few
friends honoring her sister on
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sander
son Of Hickory Grove road are
spending this weekend at
"Whip-Poor-Will Lodge" on the
AuSable River and have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Henkel. Patsy Sanderson has
as her guest Betty Tjaarda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham j. Gra-
ham also are spending the holt
day on the=AuSahle at their
lodge. "Chinquapin,'
Mrs. Graham opened her
home Wednesday for a bridge
breakfast for the benefit of
Williams House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
New Sorority
Hay Ride
As First Gala

GAMMA ALPHA EPSILON.
- that thriving two-month-old
sorority, had its first party Sat-
urday evening" hay ride at
Mt. Vernon Country Club.
Members put aside their Red
Cross knitting (they turn out
quantities of this, we hear.
donned their prettiest frocks and
danced away the evening with
their escorts.
There are only eight members
in this sorority and they are
Peggy DAILY, Betty O,Rourke.
Jane Brinkerhoff, Elizabeth Van
Antwerp, Janet Weber, Mickey
Shields and Ann Schrot.
Mid-June IL the somewhat in
definite date OF the annual dance
that Tau Beta and Gamma Delta
will give as soon as the school
crowd gets back 90 town.
Charlie Mexican, Brad Mckee
and Ward ":sr sz. 80; - r. -. ..sy...
plans for Gamma Delta, and the
affairs OF Tau Beta are In the
hands Of Barbara Noble. Pat Nc
Kee, Jane Kilner and Mary
Lawrie.
Friday night was one OF the
most important of the whole
year at Marygrove.
The annual Soph-Senior prom
took place then, IN beautifully
decorated Madame Cadillac Hall.
Being nicely thanked through
out the evening for their efforts
on behalf of the ball were Mary
Catherine Lesperance. II ellen
Baird, Adele Fleming. Louise
Cunningham, Virginia w hite
and Dorothy Heaney.
Trei;urs are planning what
looks like nifty jig for June s
at Glen Oaks Country Club.
They've already sent ont their
bids which are handsomely got
ten mp Of pink and gray Nth
dark blue lettering.
Betty Lerchen as general chair
man and seems TO be assisted By
ooodly sized committee which
includes Syluid Webley. Jean
Brown, Polly James, Mary John
son, Eileen Longdcker and Doro-
thy Vooel.
ItH be an informal dance and
going in Nth Treizurs on the
party Will be Delta PHI.
Tri Delta girls have Just had
their election of officers for the
coming year.
Phyllis Nagle is now president,
Dot Dorais. VICE president and
treasurer; Mary Higgins. record
ing secretary: MI" Ratigan.
scribe and publicity manager;
sergeant-at-arms, Eileen Risdon
and Pat Moore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Birmingham
Folk Relax
By Boating
BIRMINGHAM, May 81,


CPENDING the weekend
~ aboard their boats are DR..
and Mrs. George p. Raynale,
on their cabin cruiser Edra ";
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar A. p.
John, who will 20 up 10 the Old
Club with Jerry and Constance
John on their speedboat, and
the Walter x. Thulins, who will
sail their sloop Lilith l from the
Detroit Yacht Club.
Other BlrminghamiteS are
spending most Of the weekend
at clubs, many attending the
dinner dance at Orchard Lake
Country Club this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Mock
entertained a group Of friends
for cocktails preceding the party
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F.
Klein we're hosts TO Is guests at
the dinner dance. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. NJ. Chamberline gave a dim
ner for 20 guests ana the Ros-
well w. Thomases also enter
tanned guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Cogsdill. the Nels o n
Stuarts and many others were
hosts at the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Ellis OF
Milwaukee are visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. O'Gorman of Abbey
road. The O'Gormans returned
Tuesday from a weekend at
Rurt akq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Hunt Club
Horse Show
On June 12
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,

May 81.
JUNE - is the opening day of
- the Detroit Spring Horse
Show at Bloomfield Hills Open
Hunt Club, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Pierce will entertain
at cocktail party at their
home on Tiverton road at the
end Of the afternoon.
(There will be evening shows
this year,
Friday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Reichhold will en-
terrain at a cocktail party at
their home on Vaughan road.
and June ID, at the conclusion
of the shows. there will be a
dinner dance at the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gale
WEIGH OF Vaughan road an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Lucy, 10 Knut Herr
Onsager of New York, who is
the son of Mr. and Mrs, Kurt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
qkqqt7
CONGRATULATIONS
COTTON WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs Henry Braun Virginia Bradway), married
June 7, 1910.
Mr. and Mrs Almon F. Chick Natalie Catherine Chiera),
married June g. 1910
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Monroe Butler margaret Holt
Lowry, married June g. 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Merwn Alng Jr (June Meder),
married June l, 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

Onsager OF Oslo. Norway, and
Copenhagen.
Miss Welch will be graduated
from Smith College early In
June and will be married at the
WEIGH home June 10 at A in the
afternoon.
The Rev. Charles II. Cadigan
will perform the ceremony, with
Ann WEIGH attending her sister
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

as maid OF honor and Hans
Ruesch of New York as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Brown Of Darien, Conn, will
come on for the wedding, Mrs.
Brown being Lucy's sister.
The home Of the Misses Sly
on West Maple road will be
open for the meeting June 2 of
the Bloomfield Hills branch Of
the Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association.
An informal flower show will
be held in the famous iris gar
dens and tea will be served later
in the afternoon.
Among the exhibitors will be:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Bloom EsA- Happenings in the Hill &,n ing ham
Educational Council To Meet 7 hufsde

THE WOMENS INTERNA-
TIONAL EDU CATION l.
COUNCIL will hold its final
meeting of the season Thursday
morning, at IL O'Clock. at Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Piano Recital Monday

Phyllis Gabell CORN will pre-
sent a group OF pupils AT a piano
recital Monday evening at the
Community House. Appearing
on the program will be:
MISSES
Dorothy Adams Edith Kendall
Barbara Cans Betty Lou Johnson
Margaret Mead Mary r. CORN
Patsy I>ovett Peggy Good
Dorothy Ann Dive Violetta Andrads
Gloria FISH
and Mrs June Butcher sanderson, Leland
Bartholomew Jerry Hughes and John
Fenton Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Rip
pey Jr. of Shirley drive left
Friday to spend the weekend
with Mrs. II. II. Tammen Of
Denver, CeIo.==.s
Mrs. Harold r. Roehm OF
Lone Pine road is general chair
man Of the Flower Show which
the Birmingham branch of the
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association will hold
June Z at the Birmingham Com
munity House. Exhibits are open
10 the public and special mems
class is being arranged for the
gentlemen only. Tea will be
served and special attention will
be given 10 children's classes
under Mrs. Thomas A. Males
supervision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Meeting Slated
Bv Garden Club

NORTHWESTERN GARDEN
CLUB will go TO Mrs. c. c. Nc
Bryde's house on Harlow avenue
for a business meeting Wednes-
day at l o'clock, and then out
10 Bloomfield Hills 10 see Miss
Addie Sly's iris garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Mayfair
Plans Busy
Weekend.
BY THE CHAPERON

OUCH interesting goings-on as
- the Mayfairites have planned
for the weekend.
Active days in the country.
fishing trips, motor jaunts,
cruises and boating and parties
at home will occupy them.
Pointe Aux Barques is a lively
place as most of the members Of
the Detroit colony and many
people from St. Louis have
opened their Summer homes
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dean
Jr. and their son, Charles A.
Dean III, the Carter Saleses and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Sales and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wal
lace Toles went up on Thursday
night or Friday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Toles have as their
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward G.. Hotchkiss, Of St. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

Harry Markets house In Roch.
ester.
Mrs. Donald Mcclure Is ar
ranging transportation to the
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
COAT FASHIONS DO NOT COME
OFF AN ASSEMBLY LINE.

Kine's has become the style center Of Detroit for
coats. Hines has accepted the responsibility Of
being trend .setter-end has maintained, and will
continue 70 neintain The best coat fashions.
We ere proud OF the trusF placed in by those
who value ORIGINALITY DISTINCTION =.
AND QUALITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
King S Daughters
Meet Wednesday

FELLOWSHIP CIRCLE of
the Kings Daughters will meet
at II o'clock Wednesday in the
x Kings Daughters Home in
Person avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
AT KLINE'S YOU PAY NO
PREMIUM FOR STYLE.

Beautiful Silver Fox Trimmed Winter Goats ere no
errsvsasnee for they pay dividends at every wear.
ing Uuf pries 10 you in buy1es eosf now means
saving OF many many dollars. Our collection for this
Sale OF Silver Fox Trimmed Winter Goats az fhis
price is outstanding that you will instantly reeoe-
nire the saving you will make in buying your eosf
now.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
The QUEEN WHO WONT 0UIT
Confnvsd from preceding poes
Continvsd from preceding pogs

ties of the House of nge-Nassau
are too binding to be broken by the
boots of conqueror's army. On
Prince Bernhard's birthday, demon
strations of loyalty turned into street
iots as German police charged into
the crowds with truncheons failing.
Nazi bombers SKINNED over the roof
tops to remind loyal Dutchmen of
the destruction Germany had rained
from the skies over Rotterdam. Cele-
bration of the Queens birthday.
which used to be Hollands most pop
ular holiday, had to be banned by the
German army of occupation.
1t would take more than Hitler to
make this courageous old queen back
down. She stood up to him three years
ago when Prince Bernhard, a foot
loose, impecunious young German
and onetime Storm Trooper, married
Princess Juliana. Hitler ragged at
Wilhelmina's refusal to fly the swas-
tika at the marriage ceremony. Viii
helmna sent the Fuehrer a curt note:
This is the marriage of my daughter
to the man she loves, not the marriage
of the Netherlands to Germany
Her Majesty is convinced that
Britain and the Allies will win. She
is still the only reigning queen in
Europe, having ruled longer than any
of the mere men who occupy Europe's
thrones, and she is determined that
some day in the not too distant future
the royal standard of the Netherlands
will again fly over the Hague.
The End
Evening star., 1941-03-30

served her for years. Escorted by two
military staff cars, the Queens car
made at once for the Hook OF Hol-
land, where a British destroyer had
been standing by for two days. Even
aboard the destroyer the Queen could
not definitely make up her mind to
abandon her country and her people.
The province of Iceland was still
holding out and the army hoped to
continue the fight there. Wilhelmina
gave orders for the destroyer to head
down the coast for Iceland, and was
determined to land there. But in few
hours wireless messages from the
Cabinet convinced her that the situa-
ton was hopeless and she agreed at
last to head across the Channel.
In London she was reunited with
her family, who had escaped by the
narrowest of chances. On the second
day of the invasion Bernhard and
Juliana had motored to the seaside
resort of Scheveningen. Boarding
ferryboat, they started out to wait
ing destroyer. Before they had gone
halfway several Nazi dive bombers
swept overhead. Prince Bernhard
confessed later that he was certain
the end had come. Much to his sur
prise, the bombers roared past the
ferryboat and went for the destroyer,
apparently thinking. that the heirs
to the Dutch throne were already on
board. Every bomb missed.
In the months that have gone by
since those terrible days Holland has
not forgotten it's L0ndsmoeder. The
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Doctors call such threatening bac-
terra the secondary invaders" They
are among the many, say numerous
authorities, that 50 often complicate
q cold.
Millions live even in normal
mouths and throats, apparently caus-
ing no harm. Then, suddenly, when
body resistance is lowered by fatigue,
chill, wet feet, drafts, they frequently
strike with quick ferocity.
Kills Millions Of Germs on
Tissue Surfaces
You can see how important it is to
guard against these invaders to
systematically reduce their numbers
before they strike. So we say: As
regular precaution against colds and
as an aid in the treatment when
cold is already started, gargle full
strength Listerine Antiseptic.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Listerine Antiseptic reaches way
back in the throat to kill millions of
these secondary invaders" on sur
face tissues. Actual tests showed bac-
terial reductions ranging to 96.73o,
even IS minutes after Listerine Anti
septic gargle. Up to 5000 an hour
afterward.
Lisierine's Great Record
Clinical tests made during nine
years of painstaking research actu-
ally showed that regular twice-a-day
users of Listerine Antiseptic had
fewer colds, milder colds, and colds
of shorter duration than those who
did not gargle with it.
With this evidence before you,
isn't it good idea to use Listerine
Antiseptic systematically, especially
during the late winter months?
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
IIE!I5ISIIE!9QIl -:
So I'm Back Home

z A YELL, it's all over, l hope.
" l been in N. Y. City
w and met me some mil
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Board Hits Parking Bits
Condemnation Powers

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission objects to
broad powers given the District
Commissioners in the off-street
parking bill, including outright au-
thority to acquire by condemnation,
or otherwise, any property in the
city for garages or parking lots, it
was reported today.
This bill is to be considered Mon
day and report is being prepared
by the commission to be sent to the
House District Committee. The COM
mittee has been advised of the re-
port.
The planning commission is of the
opinion that it should have authority
to approve sites selected for parking
facilities on the fringe of downtown
areas. Specific objection will be
made to a section of the bill which
says the Commissioners shall have
the power to acquire any property.
real or personal. or any interest
therein, by purchase, lease, gift,
bequest. devise, or grant, or by con-
demnation in any area of the
District as to which the (parking)
agency shall have made determina-
ton that public parking facilities are
necessary or expedient."
Evening star., 1941-10-10

force October g. 1925. He was made
a lieutenant July 20, 1910. He was
attached to No. 7 Engine Company.
In addition to his widow, Mrs. Marie
Calhoun, and six children, he is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Leila Boggs,
and brother, R. N. Calhoun, both
of Silver Spring, Md.
Pvt Tenley was making an inves-
tigation of the accident with Pvt. r.
P. Herlong. Extra police were di-
recting morning rush traffic around
the crash. According to the police
report, Pvt. Tenley was standing
with his back to southbound traffic,
a photographers hood over his head,
when he was struck by car oper-
ated by Salvatore Musumeci, 43, of
the 2l00 block of First street NV.
Mr.. Musumeci was charged with
reckless driving.
Other Mishaps Reported.
Miss Florence Pizzoferrato. 1o, of
2817 Connecticut avenue NV, was
struck by an automobile today in
front OF the new Municipal Building,
police reported. She was taken to
Casualty Hospital and admitted for
treatment of lacerations of the left
side and head and conclusion.
A 19-year-old woman was injured
seriously when the automobile in
which she was passenger was in
collision with another car yesterday
on Independence avenue NV, near
the Capitol grounds, police reported.
The victim, Eloise Bolton of 1113
c street Sc. was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital and admitted for
treatment of fractured collar bone,
fractured right leg and chest in
juries.
Police said Arthur Lizear. 40. of
Hyattsville. Md, received fractured
pelvls and right arm and abraSions
when he was struck by bus yester-
day while directing movement of
trucks on a construction project near
the intersection of Edmonston road
and the Defense highway. He was
admitted to Casualty Hospital
Katie Pastor. rs. colored. of the
5000 block of Lee street NE. was
taken to Emergency Hospital with
head, shoulder and leg injuries after
being struck by an automobile yes
terday as she stepped from behind
streetcar in the TOO block of Four
teenth street NV. police reported.
Three Children Struck.
Police filed reports on injuries to
three children who were struck by
Evening star., 1941-10-10

vehicles near their homes yesterday.
They we're: Robert Helm, 6, Of 1716
Sixteenth street Sc, admitted to
Gallinger Hospital for treatment Of
fractured left leg and brush burns;
Christine Carroll, 4, of N street
SW., treated in Providence Hospital
for minor injuries and sent home,
and Francis Pascale, 7, of 1920 Rhode
Island avenue NV, who received
bruises of the knee and hand but
did not require hospital attention.
Catherine Clark, 81, of Is Sixth
street NE, was admitted to Casualty
Hospital yesterday for treatment Of
internal injuries. Police said the
taxicab in which she was riding hit
the railing of the Oxon Run Bridge
on Atlantic street Sc, and left the
roadway. Lettice Bond, q, Of the
same address, received shoulder
injury in the accident.
Macer Warren, 25, colored. of the
1900 block of street NV. was
admitted to Freedmen's Hospital
Yesterday with lacerated scalp and
a thigh injury. Police said he was
struck by a truck at Ninth and S
streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Beer Sales Net $7,723,
Montgomery Reports

Beer sales by the Montgomery
County MdD Liquor Control Board
last month resulted In a net profit
OF $7,723.67, it was revealed yester-
day. The August figure was
$7,730.06.
A total of s65,183.24 worth of beer
was sold by the board to liquor stores
throughout the county in Septem-
Der, as compared with $75,640.06
worth sold the previous month.
After deducting costs of purchases.
freight and containers, a gross profit
Of $12,l07.52 was reported last
month. Further deductions for SAL
aries, rent, light and supplies
brought this figure down to $3.50 "A.
With the addition Of other income.
such as cash discounts and vendors
receipts, the county reported a net
income of $7,72367.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Senator Reynolds and Bride
Spend Night at Raleigh, N. c.

ing legislation except a bill by Sem
ator McCarren of Nevada providing
for the creation of a separate de-
partment Of air.
On his way back to Washington,
the Senator said, he expects to stop
at the headquarters of 1t. Gen.
Hugh Drum to observe maneuvers
of the 1st Army, which are now get
ting underway in North and South
Carolina.
Mrs. Reynolds, who said sthat she
was terribly tired" after the long
trip from Washington, posed for a
few pictures with her husband and
excused herself.
The Senator said that he and Mrs.
Reynolds planned to make their
home II North Carolina at the lodge
he owns In the mountains near
Asheville.