davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
~
MISS Louise
Pas+orius 10
Wed Oct. II

THE MARRIAGE Of Miss
Louise Pastorius and Michael
Chaka Of Pontiac. Will take place
October II at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S PaSteripsr in Shrewsbury
avenue. with the Rev. Herbert
B. Hudnut, Of the Woodward
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
officiating.
Miss PaStoTIuS Is a graduate
of the Foundation School OF
Music.
SATURDAY M a r KE D the
opening of the Fall luncheon
season in the Book-Cadillac's
Casino with Eddie lie Baron and
his band supplying the music for
dining and dancing.
Mrs. + W. Starring and Mrs.
Helen Hudson were at their
usual tabfe on the terrace and
in their general vicinity. Mrs. Z.
II. LaStar was giving a birthday
party for her daughter. Shirley.
with 10 young friends in attend
ance.
Miss Marybelle Tucker and
her escort, BIZ Parr, were also
on hand. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Serve Pancakes With Fruit
For a De Luxe Dessert
By PRUDENCE PENNY

PANCAKES ACCOMPANIED
by fruit readily become the
main-dish for luncheon or sup
per. Chicago's Palmer House
serves a large, thin spiced pan
cake which has been rolled
around fresh fruit.
Actually il is very very thin
at least 10 or y inches
in diameter baked on a
griddle. II is Drowned on only
one side. since it is too large
to be turned easily
Without removing It from the
griddle the pancake is brushed
lightly with butter, Sprinkled
with sugar and then rolled like
a Jelly roll. Sugar is sprlnkled
on the roll. a few drops OF lemon
Juice are squeezed over 1t. and
the roll is run under the broiler
for half minute TO brown and
melt the sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Nephew
Gives Uncle
Competition
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. Oct William
r ll44if4ell ai4Aef Stewart T, for as long
as l can remember, has been
New York's typical "man-about-
town"
Dapper, with impeccable man.
ners and an old world courtli-
ness, viii has been able 10
make even the courtroom attend
ants feel they belong" as he
greets them with a smile while
crossing their palms with silver.
Now. however. competition
has cropped up for the scion of
the Rhinelanders and Stewards
and right in his own family!
The competition" is none
other than wills eld g s I
nephew, John M. Braganza who,
in addition 10 good looks, is
blessed with good manners.
All the "debbies" and post
"debbieS' will tell you John has
an abundance what Elinor Glyn
classified as 'it'-and no other
junior male social registerite en-
Joys wider popularity with the
: tetff4ttt+ffa z II blond
son of Anita Stewart De Bra
CANA.
Hes definite competition to
Uncle VIII in the matter OF
making the peasants feel
they're the gentry even if
Uncle VIII gives him no COM
petition with the glamour
girls. now that he's so happily
married. 10 eye-compclling Janet
Ryan Stewart
no ONE viii dispute the fact
that the Samuel L. NJ Barlows
are among New York'S all-too-
few cultured social register
ties.
You f8VC but 10 gaze AZ
ErneSta Drnker Bullitt Barlow
TO realize she belongs.
For she's probably the most
effective looking woman in her
distinguished set. Tall with pre-
maturely white hair and soft
black eyes. she dresses with an
almost Victorian elegance.
The Barlows dwell in a hand
some old house facing Gramercy
Park tho aesthetic San" has
lived there all his life and Ern-
eSta has done much toward en-
HANGING the beauty Of old Mag
istrate Barlow's house.
ErncSta's father. Or Henry 6.
Drinker was president of Lehigh
University for many years. and
tiS difficult 10 realize the arts
tic and talented Mrs. Barlow of
today iS the ErneSta Drinkcr /
knew say a quarter Of a CEN
fury ago. az Beach Haven \. J.
Just as it is difficult 10 realize
Ernceta once was married 20
Bill Bullitt. our former ambas-
sadOr 10 Moscow and Paris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Stunning Victory Programs

HAVE YOU SEEN. those stunning Victory programs
that have been gotten for the British War Re-
lief ball?
They are done in royal blue and centered with
huge golden ". with quotations from of Winston
Churchlls famous speeches.
You'll be able to buy these gorgeous souvenirs the
night of the ball. =. October II.
From beaueous debs and post-debs Amy Pittman
Lannie Wright. Betsy Holden Margaret Hamilton
Nancy Bigeow. Mary Marjorie Holley Marty OBrien
Kay STANDARD Martha EinkA--Ann- Barrett
All the girls will white. with red, white and
blue ribbons their shoulders.
All Canadian funds received from space reserved in
the programs by the Wndsorites will be sent
to the Queens Canadian Fund. for Air Raid Victims
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Marjorie
Eec+e au Weds
Neil U+z
nv BILLY THE BACHELOR

MISS MARJORIE EECTEAU.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fecteau of Chicago boulevard,
became the bride Of Neil Utz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Utz
of Minneapolis. MINI. at a quiet
ceremony attended only by mem
hers of the immediate family IN
the rec1nrA- of Visit H { ten Church,
Saturday evening, with Father
Hunt officiating.
The blond and handsome bride
wore an afternoon dresS.of biege
made with peplum and a gold
tulle veil fell from an arrange
ment of orchids atop her head.
Miss Evelyn Fecteau was her
sisters sole attendant and as
SuehaWaRe= fetching eSe-Fed
lrock OF acknowledged with
pleated skirt, a matching hat
and gardeniaS.
Jack Dryer was his friends
hest man. Following the we'd
ding. they adjourned 10 the
Fecteau home where a large
reception was held.
Mrs. Fecteau chose Slate-biue
with a matching hat and orchids
for this important occasion.
Following a short wedding
trip the young couple will re-
turn to make their home here in
town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Miss Gladys
O'Hara Weds
Geo. Kemeny

MISS GLADYS OHARA,
daughter Of Mrs. j. Frederick
O'Hara, and George Kemeny
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kemeny, were married Satur-
day in the chapel of the North
WOO d ward Congregational
Church with Doctor Meyers off
-eiatiHgg.
Doris O'Hara was her sisters
only attendant and Alex Kemeny
was his brothers best man.
Following the wedding, a re-
ception was held at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Varga after
which the young couple left for
the Sky Top Club in the POGO
nos.
They will make their home in
indianapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
In N ayf f:

MARJORIE MERRELL.. whose Wedding was
hersded was married Saturday 40 o'clock. in the
home her parents Mr.. and Mrs William Bruce Howard
=. in East jefferson avenue Crosse Pointe.
To John Lindsay Builder formerly Of Birmingham,
Ala son Of Mrs. John Builder Of Birmingham, and the
late Mr. Builder
The Rev. Frank Fit. minister Of Crosse Pointe
Memorial Church. ofcated
Johns mother his and brother-n-law. Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Banners also Of Birmingham. came
up for the wedding
Only the families . and few close friends J.. Of the
bride and bridegroom. .. present..
Marjorie had only attendant.rher sister. Mrs
James Vernon Davis the former Betty Merrell..
Tom Banners was johns best man. ...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Reserve Kit Kat Club Tables

IN THE KIT KAT CLUB. where every seat has been
bought and paid tables been reserved by the
Hugh Dilmans Mr. and Mrs. AL Clancy Jr-r--Mr and
Mrs. Warren S. Booth Patrick Burr Cecil Mccain.
Finnies j. p A. Beefeur.. H. L. Mccormick Good
heart. Mrs. W. A. Miller Mrs Harriet Nagel. MIR
and Mrs. NJ. A Cudlp. Mrs. Arthur H. Bull Mr. and
Mrs. Pearson Wels,...the Lynn Persons Mrs NJ. T.
Marshall. the Rodeuck Frasers. the William Reeve
Clarks' Mrs. Fremont Woodruff II. f. Anderson.
William Cromwell Knox DR.. J. l.. Lowrie Samuel
Kaplan. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weisgerber. DR.. W S.
Anderson and DR. and Mrs. Malcolm Mcqueen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

II 50 as 70 make The batter run
out 10 the edges.
Bake over moderate heat until
underSlde Of pancake IS evenly
tT-tt7 --rrrr-r1 t7T1 ETUV rs cooked.
DO not turn. Brush lightly with
melted butter. sprinkle with
sugar and roll like jelly roll.
Sprinkle with sugar and
lemon Juice Set under hroIler
for half minute. Serve with
syrup. honey or fruit sauce.
Makes about six pancakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Pancakes de Luxe

. cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
2 eggs
= 2 cups milk
= cup melted shortening
Sugar and butter
] lemon.
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt together Beat eggs slightly.
add milk and shortening and
add 10 flour mixture. Mix 10
a smooth batter. Pour a half
cupful Of batter al a time on a
lightly creased griddlc, tipping
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Serve With Sauce

Serve with syrup, honey or
fruit sauce. New apple sauce is
good with q lightly spiced rolled
pancake. The spice might be
a dash of cinnamon added 10
the batter.
When waffles and fruit are
combined spread the slightly
-SMeetenod- fruit over halL-lhe
waffle, cover with the other
half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

Pattern 1899 is available in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, S and 10.
Send fifteen cents l5cl in
coins for this Anne Adams nat-
tern Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
tTOit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Mauriee Voc 80 al Vol

MAURICE WOOD and his committee hard AT work
planning the decorations and being cagey....
We do know. that they following closely the
theme Victory. and the r. A. F..
Mr.. Woods assistants Mrs. Wick Henry Mrs.
Clayton Morse Jr..... and Mrs C. NJ. Mackall.
Mrs Buyer Gambler has collected many and beau
uful articles. for the auction ...
But...we are pledged tell you what they 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Severely Tailored Wedding Dress

THE PRETTY BRUNEI BRIDE. chose to be mar
ried severely tailored crepe dress floor length
in the dance blue shade which vastly be-
coming and tremendously smart.
And she lavender orchids
She changed a beige wool suit trimmed in
beaver with dark brown accessories.
Before eapiHs- wedding
Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
ON THE co;

ON THE GO:
Miss Marga ret Hamilton.
huTTYfng 10 a luncheon al the
Little Club
Howard GRADER Jr., in from
the grind at the University of
Michigan for visit 10 the dem
fist and cocktail party
Mrs. Omar Field Rains. board
ing the choo-choo for New York.
TIE BEAUTEOUS Mrs. Har-
old Raymond Boyer has returned
from another dash 10 Washing
ton, d. C., and is once more in
that Knockout mansion on the
lake shore.
MISS LII CAMPAu- is said
TO be taking off for New York
this evening.
MISS MARY GRACE HILL,
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Hill
of Englewood avenue and Lieut..
Walter j. Guth Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs Walter j Guth-o or
Quincy, IL, We're married Sat-
urday afternoon at st. Josephs
Episcopal Church,
Lieutenant Guth, il seems, is
stationed at the Quartermaster
Motor Supply Depot at Fort
Wayne army post and is a grad
Hate OF Knox College and nu-
mernlS-p N J a draining
schools.
Miss Hill Is graduate Of
Northern High School and at
tended Wayne University.
They had full military we'd
ding with the happy pair hustled
from the chancel under an arch
Of SaberS and dashed to the his
toric old fort on the river where
they were met by drum and
bugle corp and escorted 10 the
officers club where a gala re-
ceptfon was staged.
BY now Lieut.. and Mrs. Guth
are heading East 10 Connecti-
cut via Canada but will be back
before long to make their home
hereaboutS.
JACK SCARFF and Norm
Chinook entertained with quite
a Pour in their nifty apartments
at the Garden Court, Saturday
afternoon, for Or. ana Mrs. Cor
don Chinook of Wilmette, Ill.
Among the many who turned
out for this handsomely ap-
pointed party;
Miss Mildred Fitz Patrick.
Mrs. Rita Kennedy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Buell. ii. Miss Helen
ESling, Miss Mary knight.
Arthur Leazenby Jr. and pals
from Grand Rapids and Chicago,
10 boot.
MR.. AND MRS. MORRIS
Wolk Of Wildemere avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy. and Fred.
erick c. -Kuper.
Their wedding has been slated
for January is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

Mrs Frederick NJ Alger. chairman of the ball.
reports that. already the Kit Kat Club under Mrs.
Stewart Hudsons supervision. sold that the
Trocadero is half gone 49,.
And that =. Book -Cadiac where the ball is TO be
held is opening another supper club the Cheshire
Cheese Club. tickets for it going like the pro-
verbal not cakes &c..
The floor Alger stated. will be given.
in each Of the supper rooms. 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Musicians League VIII Meet at MifSSC

LANSING. Oct. The Niu-
slcIanS League OF Lansing Will
hold It's first meeting Of the year
at s p. m. tomorrow IN the music
building auditorium of Michigan
State College. DR. Frank Mann.
heimer, head of the college piano
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

MR.. AND MRS. BENJAMIN
L. KOHEN (Roselea Hermann
Of Glendale avenue announce the
birth of a son, Andrew Iyor,
September %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

wit be guest speaker.
Membership is open 10 all mu-
sic teachers. choir singers and d.
rcctors. inStrumcntallStS public
scholo music teachers and those IN
colleges and Conservatives Of
music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Lovely Skin

Spanish and Mexican beauties
have only recently taken up out
doors sports. so most Of them
have lovely olive or white skin.
Feminine charm was, and AL
ways Will be. paramount in their
clustered, protected lives.
These gay little ladies have
never gone without hats and are
seldom seen in public before 5
in the evening after the burning
sun rays have been subdued by
the approaching twilight
Nearly all Mexican girls have
beautiful hair, generally blue
black or dark brown They are
intensely interested in new hair
styles from the States, but since
some of our new creations are
done in the Spanish and Indian
manner. h. looks As If they will
furnish keen rivalry for their
northern sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

MISS BETTY HUNTER.
daughter Of Mrs Andrew D..
HotchkiSs. is off 10 the Stuart
School in Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Fashionable Resort

We have always loved the
breath taking beauty of our
southern neighborS, and the ro-
mantle land OF Mexico has al
ready become The most fashion,
able resort of them all.
Color experts have already re-
produced the exact Mexican
colorS and will find that reds,
rust, yellow and green's are
slightly different than our colorS.
There is a vividneSS, but also
soft, warm blending e color
more flattering 10 natural skin
tones. Rust. for instance, is not
a monotonous red and brown
mixture. but live reproduction
OF illuminated red earth and
bronze rock.
There are delicate pastelS in
natures own Opalescent tints.
Dainty pink clouds and aqua
blues as the Mexican artist ees
them have always been favored
by the lovely SenoritaS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Latin Allure
Is Beau+y's
Keynote
BY DONNA GRACE

THE MORNING mail brought
a note from a friend who spent
part of the Summer in Mexico.
II is full of interesting fore
casts for the coming beauty sea-
son and it seems we can expect
TO see the southern Winter re-
sorts and northern sports CEN
tiers go all out in Mexican glory.
Vivid coIors are always asso-
ciated with Latin countries, for
there is more natural color
there. Vivid red sunsets reflect
on pink and terra Gotta rocks
and the contrasts of deep blue
purple shadows against gray
green cactus or brilliant yellow
and green tropical foliage serve
to inspire the artistic eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
By GOULD LINCOLN.

A Latin America honeycombed
with Nazi. Fascist and japanese
agents, with strategic airlines In
German and Italian hands, and
with potential air bases from
which to attack both the United
States and "hemispheric solidar-
ity." is pictured in report just
made TO the House by its select
committee to investigate air acct
dents. The report, submitted by
Chairman Jack Nichols of Okla
homa of the committee, declares;
1T is absolutely imperative that
our State Department, together
with others in authority, be dl-
rected to complete negotiations
without further delay, to the end
that the Italian operated Lati be
supplanted with United States
operation and equipment, and
that the Condor operation be
scrupulously de-Germanized, and,
Furthermore, that negotiations be
completed for the use of United
States capital and equipment to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Taft Hits at Hull, Knox
In Urging Hawaii Probe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 90. - Senator
Taft, Republican. of Ohio. asking
for a congressional investigation of
the japanese attack on Pearl Har-
Dor, said yesterday, Perhaps the
fault at Hawaii was not entirely on
the admirals and generals"
In an address before the EXecu-
tives Club of Chicago, he said he
believed the inquiry should not be
left entirely to the executive de-
partnent.
I'VE might well investigate
whether Secretary Hull told Secre-
tary Knox the contents of the note
which he submitted to the Japanese
government 10 days before (the at
tack), requiring them to withdraw
from China, and which was not pub
lished until after the attack on
Hawaii" Senator Taft said.
Did Secretary Knox communicate
tc the admiral that we had sent an
ultimatum to Japan, which in all
probability. they would not accept?
Perhaps the fault at Hawaii was not
entirely on the admirals and gen.
| erals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Moose Around China Sea
But Observer Believes Chain Of japanese
Invasion Bases Can Be Smashed

news, for this must be defensive
war for the Allies until America can
get her real strength on the scene.
In any event, as Winston Churchill
once said, there is one thing in
evitable in war: Disappointment.
But while there is no ground at
all for complacency about the posi-
ton in the China Sea, there is
even less ground for defeatism.
Singapore True Stronghold.
Singapore has every chance to
stand, despite the tragic loss of the
Prince of Wales and the Repuke.
The island, linked b va narrow
causeway to the Malayan mainland,
is a true fortress if Is years of
methodical work and more than
hundred million dollars can build
one. The works of its huge guns go
five stories deep in the ground. The
islands supplies have been planned
on basis of longtime security.
The Japanese, hacking their way
through the jungles of the Malayan
peninsula and dependent for further
progress on a few roads edged by
tangle of green and overhung by
menacing mountains, have not
reached the secret mainland de-
lenses which command the ap-
proaches to Singapore. Nor have
they run into the powerful imperial
forces, still held in reserve, with
which Singapore has been REIN
forced week by week.
Since the assault by Japanese sui
eide flyers on the Prince of Wales
and the Repulse, Japan, very signifi-
cantly. has given little air support
to Malayan operations, save in local
action. This is heartening early
indication of the limits of the Japa-
nese air force
When the Allied warships and par
ticularly the planes are in the China
Sea area in sufficient force. there is
every reason to believe that Japan's
invasion bases can be smashed, her
sea lanes riddled and her fighters
squeezed inexorably and crushed in
the confines of the very moose they
have tried TO draw around the China
Sea.
1t Is the job of the defenders of
Singapore and Manila and Batavia
to hold on and lash back as they are
able until this irresistible reinforce
| ment by air and sea arrives 1t is
/ Americas job full-time, 24-hour-
day job, to see that it gets there
swiftly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Chinese Asks America
To Fit His Compatriots
For Japan Invasion
K. c. Ii Would Have U. S.
Control Sea and Air,
Chino Conquer Nippon
BY tbe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. OK. c. Ii.
president of the Chinese Chamber
of Commerce. urged last night that
the United States surrender the
idea of an A. E. F. to Japan" and
permit China Ito do the land fight
ing in Asia"
In an address before the China
Society of America, Mr.. Ii declared
that America should concentrate
her resources on maintaining naval
and air supremacy in the Pacific
and keeping Hong Kong, Rangoon
and other ports open"
I urge the democracieS to take
full advantage of Chinas huge
manpower and help her train and
equip it for invasion of the Jap
anese Empire" he said Invasion
is the surest means of ending the
japanese menace quickly and de-
cisisively."
He asserted that Chinese soldiers
had gained valuable experience in
fighting the japanese during more
than four years of warfare and that
Chinese troops could fight ION rice
and pepper. while an American SOL
der will need coffee, milk, butter
bread, beef and other canned goods
which will be difficult to transport"
China has already offered the
British 100000 Chinese troops for
fighting service on the Burma Dor
der but the British refused" he said
This is the time to accept Chinas
offer and help her train and equip
Chinese expeditionary force to
Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Germans From Latin
Embassies Expected
AT White Sulphur
Party From Washington
includes Boron and Bride,
Wed at Alexandria

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Dec. 20-Other German
officials from embassies and con-
sulates in South American coun-
tries, are expected to join members
of the staff of the German Embassy
at Washington at the Greenbrier
Hotel here, State Department
official said.
The State Department official &C
companied a party of las Germans
and IA HungarianS from the Hun
garian Legation here yesterday. The
party came by special train from
Washington.
About dozen news correspondents
will be taken to Hot Springs, Va,
pending arrangements for their de
parture. the State Department dis
closed at Washington.
Members of the party here will be
given full range of the hotel
grounds, golf course and recreation
facilities. They are here indefinitely
pending their departure from the
United States in return for which
United States diplomats in their
countries will be returned home.
HOneymooners in Party.
In the German party are youth
full baron and baroness, who are
spending their honeymoon at the
fashionable Greenbrier. thanks to
two very nice" F. B. I. agents.
Baron Ulrich E. Won Gienanth,
second secretary of the German EN-
bassy and member of the German
Elite Guard, and Karin Won Vieting-
hoff Riesch of New York were mar
ried Thursday at Alexandria, Va.
and arrived here yesterday with the
Embassy party.
The baron said they found a law
requiring a three day waiting period
! in Washington too stringent and
I persuaded two F. B. I. men to cross
the Virginia line with them and
witness the ceremony. One of the
agents signed the marriage register
as witness.
Kin of Baron Won BulOw.
The couple, both about "a, had
known each other IA years. Her two
brothers were his fraternity brothers
at Munich. She is a sister-in-law
of Baron Won Bulow of the famous
German family. She has taught at
a New York girls school for five
years.
Baron Won Gienanth came to
America as an exchange student at
Johns Hopkins in 1881 and returned
to Germany and entered the foreign
service in 1882. In 1886 he was