davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

thing that one color 80 She al
ways matched up"
According to Mrs. Arthur Char
ington, gray-haired lady who
reigns as one of Warrenton S
authoritative queens. one Of the
duchess hidden beauties was her
back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

With Washington society sV-
idly seeking a chance 10 meet
or even see the Duke and Ouch
esS of Windsor on their brief
visit in the nations capital. In
ternaIonal News Service here
with presents an exclusive
article by Lee Carson. staff
correspondent. revealing init
mate ghmpSeS into the life of
the giamoTouS beauty during
her httie-p ubHcized two-year
stay in nearby Warrenton. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Eyes Sore? Tired?

Here's prompt relief Bsthe eyes with
LAvoptik Burning inflammation. sore
ness. tired feeling itching from local
irritations all relieved Also coolS
sOOthes refreghes no harmful drugs
IS years success. Get Lavoptik today
Gye-cup included) All druggistA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

Warrenton she ran into Spillman
at a party.
Wally walked up to him and
said:
Remember me, I'm tine cute
little girl you played marbles
with in Baltimore"
And that was that as far as
Hugh Spillman was concerned
For two years he wooed Wally
heavily. a
SAT ON SIDELINES
They went everywhere together
He sat on the sidelines with her
at hunts because she didn't ride
He ran errands, squirrel and winec
and dined her assiduously. But "a
chap named Simpson kept calling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
FAMOUS BALCONY

A single French window let air
in and Wally out on the balcony
where MeClelland said farewell TO
his. troops during the Civil War,
where colonial ladies famed them
selves daintily on warm Virginia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
HER BEAUTIFUL BACK

"She has perfectly beautiful
back. Flat and straight "a an
Indian" The Windsor back, she
said was absolutely made for
gowns with a southern exposure.
Providing that the allurine
duchess is not strictly the middle.
aged and sophisticated dish of tea
young Edward French. master
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

for each other. He adores her,
And she handles him marvel
Ously."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
ENTERED GUARDED GATES

Every one who knew Wally
from the hotel desk clerk 10 the
sutton she left behind would love
to see Wally again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
BY LEE CARSON
M Nrn. ser,lon stnn Correspondent


WARRENTON, Va. Sept. 25.--
II Wallis, Duchess OF Windsor, and
the former king of England find
the gaze of the warning world a
little too hostile for comfort they
can, at will, return 10 the scene
of Wally's least hectic~yeafs arrc
find a very warm and real wei.
Come in this land of the hunt anc
the pillared estate.
Warrenton, last stronghold o.
the fox-hunting. landed gentry
whose gates have never been sue
cessfully stormed. would be very
happy indeed" TO have Wally bacr
in the fold-and His Royal High
ness Edward David Duke OF Wind
s0r, too, if he likes.
ENTERED GUARDED GATES
This exclusive colony of hard.
riding ariStucrats and firm cold
shoulders scrapped its book Of
thou -shalt-nots back in 1927 anc
let the lively belle OF Baltimore
through its jealousy guarded
gates. She lived among, laughed
with, loved and finally left the
WarrentOutdffs.
Every one who knew Wally
from the hotel desk clerk 10 the
sutton she left behind would love
to see Wally again.
Wally was introduced 70 War
or vice versa by the beau
D full and regal Mrs. Sterling Lar
- abee whose estate -DakWOOd Is
one of the couf1tfys show places.
The duchess and Mrs Larrabee
were friends back in Baltimore
when the figure OF international
chic was wally Warfeld and the
aweSome Mrs. Larrabee Madge
Stokes.
Because Of her friend. Wally
chose Warrenton 10 sit out her
two year residence IN obtain a di-
Vorce from her first husband.
Accompanied by one small trunk
containing her worldly possessions,
Wally moved into the towns only
hotel. Warren Green, back in 1877
For two years she lived in a
small, dark room on the second
floor and ate in the gloomy fly
specked dining room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Cones Boss Oueas utica" Union Suits Cones Boss Work

We were for
tHhate in pHF
chasing this
great group Of
1900 pairs of
first quality
o rails at
great savings
TO you! Sturdy
blue or hickory
stripe fabrics
high, vest
or suS pender
back styles.
Sizes 80 to 50
in group. Limit
2 pairs to a
customer.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

Sketched: Picture OF loneliness h
sheer nary jacket frock, Nth printed
silk bodice nppliqued to ple1ted skirt,
so softly becoming, s49.95. One OF
many tn our ne,o collection of strikino
costumes designed for the discriminut-
ing in sizes 80 to A.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

'Hs- =. .. ,s"sss ens~
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Miss Perkins Names Two
Apprenticeship Experts

Secretary of Labor Perkins an
nounced today the appointment of
Elmer E. Walker s;of Colorado
Springs, Colo, and Joseph E. Foster
of Chicago as national specialists on
apprenticeship in metal trades and
aviation, respectiyely. -
A former business representative
of the International Association of
Machinists, Mr.. Walker has long
been interested in improving ap-
premiership training methods. Mr..
Foster, former president of the
Airline Mechanics Association Inter
national, assisted the American Air
lines, Pennsylvania Central and
Braniff Airways in establishing ap-
premiership systems under Federal
standards.
These appointments are in keep
ing with the continuous efforts of
the Department of Labor to step up
and expand it's facilities for assisting
industry to train skilled labor within
plants" Miss Perkins said, in an
nouncing the appointments.
Apprenticeship based on clearly
defined standards is the cornerstone
of all sound industrial training No
in-plant training program can be
considered complete. that does not
include apprenticeship and no ap-
premiership system lis sound unless
it is founded on the firm bedrock of
the standards approved by the Fed
eral Committee on Apprenticeship.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
D. c. Church.
COuncil:EIectS
Mrs. Ross
Miss GabOwer :.
Tells of Juvenile
Court Work

Mrs. George A. Ross was elected
president of the Washington Coun-
Gil of Church Women at the annual
meeting and "in-gathering" service
yesterday at the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. She succeeds Mrs.
Frank A. Linzel who has served for
the last four years. -;
Mrs. Ross, who is member of the
Calvary Baptist Church, was. presi-
dent of the Womans Baptist Mis-
sionary Association in the city for
six years. Long active III the Wash
ington Council of Church Women
Mrs. Ross was vice president and
treasurer during Mrs. Linzel's ad-
ministration. &.
Other officers elected were, Mrs.
Joy Elmer Morgan, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Edgington, second
vice president; Mrs. o. B. Atwood,
third vice president; Mrs. N. j. Gould
Wickey, fourth vice president; Mrs.
Charles G. Lueck, recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. Warren Bowman, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Richard
Sauer, treasurer; Mrs William H.
Waters, assistant treasurer, and Mrs.
Charles H. Jackson, chairman of
denominational representatives.
DR.. William r. Barnhart, .execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, conducted
the installation, which was followed
by a luncheon.
The guest speaker at the luncheon
meeting was Miss Genevieve Ga
bower, director of social work of
the Juvenile Court in the District,
who discussed the work of the coun-
ellis Juvenile Court department.
Miss Eta Mai Russell is the coun-
ellis Juvenile Court worker.
Mrs. william S. Ahernethy was the
inspirational speaker in the after
noon when the annual "in-gather-
ing" service was featured. At this
time representative of the 18 de-
nominations comprising the coun-
ell presented the memberships of
their respective groups, with the
dues. The flowers which are also a
part Of this service were later dis
tributed to local hospitals.
Mrs. Linzel, who served two two
year terms as president and was in
eligible for reelection under the
rules of the organization, was hon.
ored last week at luncheon given
by the Board of Directors at the
headquarters of the Washington
Federation Of Churches. An over
night bag was presented to her. as
token of appreciation for her
work. ....-.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Miss Margaret Graf Bride
of Mr.. Harold Z. Francis.

of MIR. Harold f. Francis.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Graf, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Graf of East Rutherford, N.
j., to Mr.. Harold E. Francis, for
merly of Paterson, N. j., son of Mr.
and Mrs Darrell E. Francis of this
city, took place Sunday afternoon
The ceremony was performed in St
Paul's Catholic Church, the Rev. E
j. Fontaine officiating at $50 o'clock
in the presence of members of the
families and a few intimate friends
The bride was dressed in pink
crepe trimmed with gold and had
black accessories. Her bouquet was
of talisman roses. She was attended
by Mrs. Francis, mother of the
bridegroom, who wore a becoming
gown of two shades of blue with
black accessories. Her bouquet was
of American Beauty roses. Mr.
John G. Koehler of Washington was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs, Francis will make
their home in Cincinnati where Mr.
Francis has been transferred by the
Wright Aeronautical Corp. He has
been employed; by that company in
Paterson. He was graduated from
Central High School and took his
B. S. degree in mechanical engineer.
ing from the Tri-State College al
Angola. Ind, He is a member OF
Alpha Gamma Omega fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graf, parents of the
bride. and her sister, Miss Catherine
Graf, came from their New Jersey
home for the wedding and others
from that State were Miss Josephine
Padden, Mr.. Charles Holmes and
Mr.. Warren Arata.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

who wore a gown of marine blue
crepe, a small flowered hat and a
corsage of pink roses, and the mother
of the bridegroom, in a black velvet
gown and hat and corsage Of
orchids ~
For her travelling costume, the
bride wore a black crepe frock with
matching accessories and a jacket
of blue fox.
The bridegroom attended George
Washington University and is a
member OF Tau Sigma Rho Fra
ternity.
! Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wegar of
Baldwin, Long Island; Miss Doris
Blank, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Forester,
Mrs. Fred Holder Egger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephan Horai, Mrs Lester
Miller, Mr.. Bertram Miller and Miss
Eileen Miller, all of Staten Island.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Mount Holyoke Club
To Meet Saturday

The Mount Holyoke Club of Wash
ington will meet Saturday at 2:30
pm. at the American Associa ton of
University Women, 1884 I street NV.
Mrs. Lennig Sweet, alumnae coun-
cilor, who has recently returned
from a visit to Mount Holyoke
College, will report on her trip as
part of the business meeting. Mrs.
Harold D. Kraft is president of the
club.
Hostesses for tea, which will be
served after the meeting, are Miss
Elsie Brown, Miss Margaret v.
Buffum, Mrs. Roy Jackson, Mrs.
CIV. Lowry, Miss Evelyn R. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Maynard o. Williams and
Mrs. William E. Woodruff.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Pro Americas Supper

Genuine Venezuelan chicken hal
lacas are to be served at the Pro
Americas supper Sunday night, one
of a series being given by the So
ciety at its headquarters, ala o
street NV. Reservations are now
being made by members who wish
to enjoy the excellent cooking of
Julien, the society's chef, renowned
for his preparation of Spanish
dishes. Opportunity will be given
for students of the Spanish classes
to converse in that language during
the supper.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Electrical Group to Meet

Tom Cornell of the Bryant Manu-
featuring Co. will speak at the regu-
lar meeting of the Electrical Con-
tractors Association of the District
today at pm. at the Pepco Build
ing, Tenth and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Mr.. Hurban in South

The MinitSer of Czecho-Slovakia
MIR. Vladimir Hurban, has gone to
Pinehurst, N. c., for an indefinite
stay to recuperate from a recent
illness.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Festival Committee to Meet

The Cherry Blossom Festival Com
mittee will meet at4 pm Thursday
in the Office of Commissioner Hazen
to make final arrangements for the
festival. -
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

Fraternity. Later, studying at the
Washington College Of Law, he was
a member of Sigma Nu Phi, legal
fraternity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
COMPL E I E
feminine
HYGIENE
MEM MIG.
DEMANDS:

uGucH has been written about feminine
N hygiene. But TOO often women over:
M look hygiene in the REAL sense OF
the word - underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
unde1arms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deodorant.
1. Arid does not rot dresses, does not
irritate skin.
z. No waiting TO dry. Can be used right
after shaving.
.. Instantly checks Precipitation TO days
Removes odor from Perspirauon, keeps
armpits dry.
4. Arid is pure. white, sreassless, STAIN
less vanishing cream.
5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Instr
tute OF Laundering as harmless 10 fabric.
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant. Try l0e, SOC or SOC jar to-
day at any store which sells toilet goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
PATTERN

It's hard to find day-in, day
out frock for girls that is practical
and vicaelous too like Pattern
1850 by Anne Adams. II has that
ready-for-snything look young
sters will love- The dirndl skirt
In gay and easy-to-make-just
gather il into the top-stitehed. set
in belt. The bodice Is gathered
into the yoke TO repeat the soft
effect, and the long sleeves are
gathered into wrisiband. A
rounded collar is optional-make II
match or contrast, or you can
make the whole bodice OF con-
trast. It's quick work making
this dress with the Sewing IN
structor's help-it's quick TO get
into. too, with that slide-fasten-
ing in back which eliminates the
need for a side-placket. Loops and
buttons are an alternate choice
20 are the trim pockets, the
short sleeves.
Pattern 1880 IL available m
girls sizes 8. 8. 10. ~ and "a. Size
10, long sleeve dress. takes 2 yards
81 inch fabric.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

Send Fifteen Cents (iScl IN
coins and two tax tokens for TINS
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
ly Size, Name. Address and style
Number.
II YOU want to Join the midses-
son whirl with q new wardrobe
order your Anne Adams Pattern
Book today. Brimful OF ideas. It's
a colorful fashion success-story,
with afternoon and after-dsrk
glamour wear. with north and
southbound sportsters, with dis
tinctive budgeteer styles Tor
brides. career girls, housewives and
the younger generation. Smart
accessory tips too-and a special
gift for you in Free Hat and Bag
Pattern. Book Fifteen Cents. Pat
tern Fifteen Cents. Book and Pat
tern Together, Twenty-Five Cents
and two tax tokens.
Send your order TO The Tacom'
Times Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

In brief, try to eliminate facial
contortions, but what you're after
is a contortion, and when you try
to uproot it don't nail your face
down till it's immobile, a mask.
And if you find you have
siza BILE fault of facial expression,
such as No. 6 or No. Q. don't ex-
pect to accomplish wonders over
night. Slack jaws may call for a
good stiff course of facial exercise.
Lip biting may indicate tight
nerves which will not yield TO
mirror-talking - indeed, may De
frightened still more by such exer-
cises. Such things require the
guidance of another person - ex-
pert, If possible.
otherwise. Alexis idea is
good one. so why not get together
with your mirror? One simple
way TO test the acceptability o.
characteristic gestures, or expires
sions. is to ask yourself: Do
mean what that expression says
do I mean it as often as that ex
preston says il?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

presenting Watrous Smith. Hes
our highbrow.
Reference, Philosophy Ill, he
said. May / have the fourth
dance ?"
This team is the famous
dress-up twins, the owen brothers
Rags and Tatters to you"
They saluted like wooden SOL
diers. Trusting TO be favored
with your continued patronage, we
are and-so-forth."
1t wasn't bad show. enjoyed
IL. But | wasn't so sure about
Juddy. The introducer made MS
bow.
I'm Van Ripper Clark. Cents
meet Miss Judson.'
Were acting IN the interest
of Angel Todd. our brother In the
indestructible bonds of Chi Rho
Gamma" Rags told her.
81 want to go home, judy
said.
Il think you're being very sell
ish." the one called Watrous Smith
said. His voice was full of tears.
whats selfish about wanting
to 90 home ?" judy said.
Here's Nom Banner, yearnint
, her heart out to 90 to the dance
-
Nom"
/ and you know very well sh
7 can't 20 unchaperoned!'
: Have you kidnapped Mon
too ?"
= Right" ] said. But 30 fs
A they've respected my gray hairs
y Nom" Juddy said DO yo
!. really want 10 go TO this dance
well, do l said. l did TO
like fun.
Juddy kept still quite a lor
:. time. So did the snateh-part
Wise kids. those. Finally d
said. 81 stin want to 60 home. N
81 theory is that II I'm going 10
;" party. Id better get into par
. clothes"
>, They all gave a yell. I felt III
way. myself. They drove us oa'
to Tambay and sat outside al
q drank my beer while Juddy and
were changing.
s An hour later we made o
=. royal entry at the Rogues osn'
:. at the first intermission. Jud
Nv was a picture in a slinky event
gown. and the way she carr
CONTINUED on Page IL. Column
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

in striking contrast, YOU are al
fecting Importantly the lines OF
your raiment. You can, like Miss
stevens. turn that principle to
your advantage. or you can let II
take advantage Of you. For in
stance. the extremely tall girl can
cut her height by slashing her
skirt with color-say, a broad con-
trasting border at the hem. or
she can let a brilliant full-length
panel make her look like the En-
pire state building.
A very short girl should con-
centrate color at the shoulder ana
neck lines which leaves the YER
teal lines of her costume I'M
broken. The color lines in her
fabrics - prints. for instance
should be rounded lines. A COOL
swirl pattern flatters her, likewise
color contrast in soft Grapes at
neck or waist.
IT feel as il the millennium has
j come with this seasons color re-
marked the singer. Her natural
smoldering- brunette coloring Is
heightened by black, but she pre-
fers the fashionable black-with-
an-accent because the bright hue'
light up vivid undertones in her
skin. hair and eyes.
II rarely turn up in more thar
two colors, though" she said. y
believe that multi-color effects arr
best worn by the soft, fluffy typ'
of woman in flowing and BLENDED
effects"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

Lovely Alexis Smith Of the
movies has worked out 10 ques-
tons for girls whose best friends
won't tell them what they uncon-
sciously do with their faces" And
here they are. together with my
two cents about them:
/. Do you often force exsgger-
ated expressions
2. Do you keep your face set in
hard lines?
8. Do you constantly frown or
scowl?
4. Do you use your tongue in a
manner that distorts your face?
S. Have you pet expression
of emphasis, such as wink p?
6. Do you let your jaws hang
slack?
7. Do you pout?
s. Do you mouth your words
too carefully?
9. Do you bite your lips?
10. Are you an eyebrow litter
Alexis urges all girls TO mas
ter" these faults" by talking to
their mirrors.
Well. yes. there's something L
talking to your mirror. But be
fore getting into daily session!
with the glass, I'd wrap up all II
of Alexis questions in one: Is tn
overall effect of my facial gest
ures unpleasant? If the answe
is yes. Alexis suggestion to roo
out the above faults" is in order
but accomplishing that may re
ouire more than mirror-talk.
! the answer is no, then take III
e specific fault" you have with
sood-sized grain Of salt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
SINGER Gives Helpful Tips
On Fashion, Chic Dressing
CHARMING Young Vocalist Winner OF 1910 A~srd tor
Best Dressed Star in Opera; Is Brunette
Nv ALICIA HART

In season when fashions chief TODD color ana eon'
d moro color its refreshing to hear Rise Steven sell
made ganorgide Her first rule is Never wear color as
FLAG Use it to dramatize-bu don't allow 1t to ootcn out
This lovely young singer is both Metropolitan opera com
nanv latest gift to Hollywood and Holywoods git 10 te
81 Enronean study and concerts and the Met
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
. SERIAL STORY

Tur STORY. Nom Baumer wangles
permissiop from Jane Ann Judson,
Ia.t of arisioeratic Mauries of run
down Tambay Plantation, 10 set up
'Feederia" lunch wagon there, won.
ders why such pretty girl IL soured
on world. She acquires customrrs IN
bearded prof. Loren oliver Of NelliNef
a., who h digging for indian reics
nj Tambay. foot ball star Angel Todd.
interested In Juddy who cold
shoulders his Invitations. Doll. Nom
pet skunk. makes Acquaintance OF
Old swoby, n Slo,ene refugee DOC
nllxef IA harboring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

For the lie OF me / CANNOT Sc
why such q book should be in
public school library. or what an
sdolescent could possibly learn of
benefit from H. I was equally in
eensed over another book he was
supposed TO read for his public
speaking class.
For years / have been disap-
pointed because my son has not
been given the classics in school.
He win graduate this year and
has never had q line of Shake
speare. Dickens or any Of the fine
old poets like Byron. Wsdsworth.
Longfellow, Keats. Tennyson or
Colleridge.
I have refrained from complain
ing to the school authorities until
] noticed that this mental slop was
being substituted In Its place.
That was just too much.
Some Of my friends think ! am
foolish to complain. They say the
children should be taught of the
sordid side of life.
think that II they must be
taught about sordid things II
should be done In a sociology OF
physiology class. where the boys
and girls are separated into diff
ferent classes. II should not BE-
taught through an emotional move
or play. That Is sugar coating
vice. The whole thing should b
regarded in an Unconditional man
ner. n II il TO be regarded at al
by adolsecents.
What do you think about II!
Ex-SCHOOL MARIN.
Dear Ex-School Marin: Oh
eourve. there are always two
schoois Of thought. the old and
the new. II Ii definitely mid
Victorian and unenlightened and
foolish, according 10 all leading
educators now, TO try to keep
young people on the straign.
and narrow path with no kno"i-
edge Of vice, simply by ignoring
that which exists.
However, 1 have yet to see .
public school library or class
room that encouraged the stu
aeut body to read lewd and vile
ncvels. or one that failed TO In
corporate In its program OF eau
cation fairly extensive knowledEs
cs sharkespeare. Dickens, Byron
W,dsworth. Keats, Lcngfel'ow