davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
BIRTHS

hOlE
BOYS 0ere born 20
/Catherine Arani. 20t5 F!fth stree
Margaret hbels 1891 Cherryisvu
Rose Arefn 7ts Collingsood
Eva Boike 1914 Ksrchevsl
Geneva Bodenmier s3i Selden
Athelean Banashak 1917 Dresden
Lucille Butkowski 500 Dubois
Mildred BusEka $3.50 ne Soto.
Marie Boyd i0226 Traverse
Mary Bsnows 1881 Brvood.
Eunice Bagler. SIC Medbury
Lorrsin Bacon i0Ofi Plaiuview Ovlpsi.
Violet Borker. % West Barrett. R0yal oak
Lucille Brsndle, 57S6 Cadillac
Stella Bachusz. t4i6 Ternes
Inez Boggia 1877 ST Louis
Marie Clause 5es7 Chalmers
Ethel Chairman. 4fsl Humboldt
Ruth Cowsns. e57 Frederick
Margaret Cross 1855 Buffalo.
Barbara Davis tlt7 West Warren
lmeida Davies 1878 Rutherford.
Rita Domanik J44I Grandy.
Bernardine Elsey 70is Kingsley. Dearborn
Natalie Frsedland 3ss3 West outer drive
Jeanne Fisher 1JO54 Leisure
Elizabeth Flynn. i26Oj East Warren.
Annette Fontana, 4al4 Burns.
Carolyn Francis. 1000 Wark.
Helen Fabbri. 93jq McDougal. Hsmtramck
cara Gerber. 1854 pingree. Lincoln Park
Irene Garner. 1882 Chene
Nancy Gin. Sis Cardoni
Mildred Grace 1921 Elsmere.
Dorothy Gee 4247 Crane.
Gertrude GOebel 1851 Saratoga
Geraldine Gingell. $4,000 East Eight Mix
road Worthwhile
Edna Hoffman 2737 East Forest
Marion Hook 1888 Sampson.
Helen Huff. 3i45 Southfield, Birmingha m.
LaVerne Hart. 2s43 Sixth
Elizabeth Herzog. 1905 Corbett
Frances jury f5i+ Brooklyn
Mary Jabro 1883 Seventeenth
Helen Krlst. 2i46i BERG road. Southnelc
Township
Josephine Kay, IS West Ferry.
Flzabeth Kupstss $500 Twehty-ei-h
Helen kawmp. 1918 scarborough
Grace keiser 643j Linsdale.
Evehne LaPointe. s2Ss Ellsworth
Eleanor Lou,tit. i2ii5 Woodmont
Maxine Ludemar. 634 Brainard.
Lavina Meyers. 2oi6 Putnam.
Elnora Moore, i4ia Sherman.
Stella Moshws. 1885 Goddard.
Frances Maxinoski, 1902 College
Sophia Mstz. 1903 Clippert.
Jean McDace. 1882 Appohne.
Elizabeth Mcnamara. 27ss Maybury Grand
Margaret Palm. 1857 Stahelin.
Helen Polosky. s742 Portland.
Pauline Petricca i1I07 Hartuell.
Jennie Pace 1885 Pennsylvania.
Celia Ryan. Route 2. Plymouth.
Dorothy Rogan. 1890 Laing
! Mary Stawsrski. 1885 McKinsiry.
kRegins sroka. 1881 Carrie.
Mary stevens, 21ll Twenty second.
YAnita sepich. 1891 Avery.
Helen sistick, 3s3s TroWbrdse. Ham
tramck.
Hattie Vincent. 5000 Twenty fourth
Romilda Vail. 1850 Mendoza
Doris Van Dorder. 26305 Edgeworth
Elizabeth Willis h72 Harmon.
Lorna Wiley. l54st Tracey.
GIRLS
Girls were born to:
Elsie Blome 1000 Courille
Esther Brannack 4340 Trumbull.
Alice Brotherton 1922 Hecla.
Vera Brown. AZ Fast wilkins
Dorothea Carroll $3.50 West Outer drive
Helen COnklin. 1912 Fairfield.
olive Dupuis. Ti0 East Nevada.
Catherine Demss, $40 American
shirley Daubenmeyer 1920 Turner
Justine Domas 2l2i East Forest.
Cecilia Dupuie - East Henry. Rive
Rouge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
ish battleships. she bombed from
three levels which Is the exactly
right way to attack q battle

ship"
While conceding the possibility
of German and japanese defeat
Major de Seversky said we shoulo
also visualize the defeat of Eng
land and the setting up of all
bases in the Azores and other
Atlantic islands which would make
it possible 10 bomb this country
heavily.
WHY WE ARE VULNERABLE
W. are peculiarly vulnerable
to air bombing" he said. "A
highly industrialized country Is
more vulnerable than q primitive
one. The japanese bombed the
Chinese for years without much
effect. But look at the damage
they did to Pearl Harb0r where
everything IL concentrated"
Drawing a blue print on how
10 win the war, Major de Seversky
said IL should start with COM
plete reorganization Of the present
high command in this country. the
elimination of the business as
usual officers. and the setting up
of a separate air command OF
bombers and pursuits 10 carry the
war 10 the enemy.
Through years OF peace. our
minds have become set in
a certain type OF thinking-such
as the idea that plane can't sink
a battleship-and now they can't
change, he said. We need new
minds, new tactics and new
weapons.
I'VE can't win by simply dupli-
eating panxer divisions or
planes" he said. eff We only do
that we're going to lose. We
have to develop new weapons
and new uses for air power.
Planes are the only military
weapons left to develop. We
must plan intellectual surprises.
We must do what the japanese
did to us--surprise them"
If we control the air over Ger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

many and Japan and bomb them
hard enough TO disrupt the country
then revolution will break out and
they may beg Us to come in to
restore order"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Lost and Found

! COCKER spaniel-Blsek and WHITE: An
swers TO name OF Duke. ii44 Eleventh
sireet
LOST Brown purse Mus-Gratiot; CON
! tsins important papers. Reward. Cen
itsrine 15s7M.
lLosT-sloO in telephone booth Krim
Soda Bar Was fathers pay check:
Riddles anything Xmas 1912 Oskfield
BEDFORD 1851.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Male Help Wanted

BOYS. WITH OR WITHOUT BICYCLES.
i5-i7-ls YEARS OLD
In our service you come In contact with
Big Business men and gain experience
money cannot buy. See Mr. swsrthout,
Room 2O6. $50 Shelby street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
WILL NOT BE EASY JOB

But this will not be an easy jot
md japanese air power should noI
= underestimate.
..For the last five years Japan
has been buying the best designs
from all the nations OF the
world" he said. "She has had
the benefit OF German instruc-
ton. In tie sinking Of the Brit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Detroit in Range
OF Axis Planes,
Seversky Says

The attack on Pearl Harbor and
the sinking of the battleships
Prince of Wales and Repulse were
the best things that could have
happened to the United States
from military standpoint.
Detroit-and the eastern sea-
board-can be bombed from Eu-
rope by new long range bombers
possessed by the Germans, and the
United States should seize the
Azores and Canary Islands now to
prevent them from falling into
Germany's hands.
Of Germany in long range bomber
production.
Japan--and Germany-may be
defeated by long distance air
blockade and bombardment with
out the necessity of an expedition
airy force.
CITES LESSON IN ATTACK
These are the opinions of Maj.
Alexander de Seversky. Russian
born designer of the P-43 and PAT
pursuit planes. considered by many
pilots the best high altitude fighter
in the United States. Major de
Seversky. who fought with the
Russian air force in the first World
War, but is now United States
citizen. was in Detroit to deliver
a talk before the Bankers Club.
Explaining his comment on the
attack on Hawaii, Major de Sever
sky said in An interview that il
should prove once and for all
that battleships alone are no match
for aircraft and should cause our
naval high command TO revise its
strategy TO conform 10 the new
method OF waging war
"FOr year, France sat behind
Its MaginOt Line and built weap-
0ns that weren't any good"
Major de Seversky said. I'VE
might have done the same thing
II this attack had not taught us
our methods were wrong"
While not ready 10 say this
country SnOulO stop DulIulng pat
tleships. at least for the time
being. Major de Seversky said we
should concentrate on small. fast
craft and long range naval
bomberS.
"Battieships are no longer the
backbone Of the fleet" he said.
WAR OF AIR POWER
The war is war OF air power
and our fleet can be used 10 attack
Japan only # we control the air,
he said
1T IL possible that the Japa-
nese and American fleets will
never meet In an old-fashioned
sea battle" he said.
To successfully attack Japan.
Russia should now give the United
States air bases IN Siberia.
Through these bases. the United
States could set up an air blockade
OF Japan and by cutting off her
supplies and constant bombing
cause her 10 disintegrate and beg
for peace.
WILL NOT BE EASY JOB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

oRED-Exceptionslly large. nicely fur
nished front room; kitchen privileges
Trinity i-5s7s.
CoLoRED-oakiand avenue: gentlemen
choice rooms; steam heat; complete free
DOM no private residence. Townsend 1891
CoLoRED-i23O Lynn: Apartment 9, front
room; warm. plenty hot water.
coLoRED--5e6 Belmont. large comfort
ably furnished room. excellent transpor-
tstion. Townsend 5-s7ei.
cOLoRED-sis3 Iroquois; attractive front
room: adults; excellent transportation
Olive 5i9s
'CoLoRED = si7s Cameron; comfortable
room. quiet private home; reasonable.
Townsend s-40q6
Brush philadelphia =
Modern. respectable; gentleman, working
couple. Trinity i-4325.
coLoRED-5ss Englewood; comfortable
single room: single gentleman reason
able. Townsend 6-2279.
ICoLoRED-2s0 Chandler, near John X.
attractive rooms; excellent transports
ton. Trinity 1925.
coLoRED-c Comfortable room; couple or
single; gentlemen preferred; reasonable
Townsend s-5ie+.
lCoLoRED-520 Harmon: front, attractive
room, single gentleman preferred Town
send 6-223e.
coLORED-Furnis room in Christian
home; no other roomers. Tyler o-4ol3:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Deatb Hotlces

BJRsEl-Dec II. Elizabeth beloved wife
OF Alfred: dear mother o; Lura and
Ethel daughter 81 William srd France
Brown OF sydney. y, 8. sister OF Mrs. Mar
Esrst Springer Funeral service f4ondsy
D. m. al 4. n. Peers Funeral Home
1867 Grsuot ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
J time ...,.,.... &c &c
J 10 9 consecutive times tizo 20
= or more consecutive
minimum IL wordD
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms, Housekeeping
Rooms. Board and Room, Children TO
Board. Home for Aged. Invalid.
Situations Wanted,
time ... ........ Sc sac
3 to 9 consecutive times SIZE 10
or more consecutive
umes ..'.....'. &c s'yc
minimum IL words)
Advertisements accepted at any OF
hundreds OF convenient neignborhood
Want Ad Stations or NJ the Tines
Main office. Times Square. at low
economy cash rates. Or you may
telephone your ad TO Cherry $500
and have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and sc-
cepted from persons listed in the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser -
expected to repit promptly.
~ box number is desired. estimate
five words additional.
The Times reserves the right 10
classify ads under appropriate head
ings.
All claims for adjustments ard re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF ad.
Errors should be reported inmedi-
stely. The Times assumes no rtspon-
sibility for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication IN the Sunday
paper, copy must be IN the Times
office BY IL 80 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition OF
the weekday paper, copy must oe IN
the Times office b. 6 p. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN CANCELING Advertisements
Advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number, satisfactory ad-
1ustment cannot be made In case Of
error. We do not guarantee 10 dIscon-
tinue an order unless cancellation Is
received in the office before 8 y. m. the
day preceding the next insertion; Al 80
a. m. saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

BEAUTY oPERAToR-Al around expert
ence; excellent salary. hours. 1870 West
Warren.
EXPERIENCED counter girl Day OF
nights: excellent wages Apply l30ii
West McNichols road. mornings.
EXPERIENCED white girl for general
housework; GOOD wages University
3-2Oss
EXPERIENCED white woman genera
houseVork. no cooking must i've az
Dearborn; 80. oregon 1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Housekeeping Rooms


ASHLAND. s4S (Jeherson) -CoEy rooms.
private entrance; employed couple: gen.
tleman.
CAss, 2TIl-Large, comfortable front;
everything furnished: parking; adults;
IS. so up.
FISCHER. 4il--3 attractive rooms, bath.
kitchenette: private entrance. lvanhoe
1859.
FOREST WEST. SO twoodwardl Large
comfortable housekeeping room. Murphy;
$50 weekly.
GLADSTONE. $50 (second) Clean 2
rooms, everything furnished; Frgidaire;
privileges; adults.
MICHIGAN. 1917 Clean housekeeping
room. 81 per week; rooms 81.
TWELFTH 5957-2 or rooms; light
Housekeeping; clean: reasonable; adults.
All FIsCHER-3 attractive rooms: bath.
kitchenette. private entrance. lvanhoe
1859.
room. furnished; kitchen
privileges: ADULTS. 27s Josephine Trim
ity 2-050e.
lCOLORED- Rooms, furnished and unfur-
nished. adults. l34s Harper Temple
l-725s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Business Places for Rent

CONCORD, 2401, corner East Vernon high
way-Store. good location beauty, barber
shop, dry cleaning or shoe repair; rent
SIS. Ivanhoe eT25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

II we control the air over Ger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

HERE IT is-the perfect
recipe for kitchen duty! It's
Pattern 4702. an Anne Adams
apron design with all the in
gradients for sewing success.
The front is just one long. easy
to-make panel that joins the
straps in a straight or scalloped
seam-line. The back bodice is but
toned for a simple slipping on
or off. You'll love the smooth
waist fit given by those high-cut
sides.
Pattern 47O2 is available in
sizes small (32-34. medium (36-
3S). large (40-42) and extra
large t44-46). Small size. apron
A. takes Ia yards, 35 inch
fabric and s. yard contrast;
apron B, 29s yards 35 inch
fabric and IL yards edging.
Send IS cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Address your order TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich. Owing TO customs
regulations. orders to Canadian
destinations cannot be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
While in the Audience .

AMONG THE fashionable first nighters. who turned
out Ia welcome her back to Detroit were:
Mr. Mrs. Wilson w. Mills Mrs. Mills attractive
in long fitted wool coat blue that matched her eyes
with little collar of ermine.
The Ralph Lanes Mrs. Lane in rust-coored crepe
under mink coat Mr. and Mrs. George Lackey Mrs.
Iackev dashng in an amberoored satin dress and ermne
coat . Mr. Mrs John Y. Redfeld the Charles Wesley
Eblings. Mrs Ebng in black gown under ermine coat
Mr. and Mrs William Ulrich the William Judson Heils
. Mrs He'll wearing lowered crepe under ermne coat
Mr. and Mrs w. Beresford Palmer Jr....
Mr. and Charles T. Fisher Jr. and Mrs. Depew Whit
man the Forman Johnsons. Mrs. William X. Williams
Judge and Mrs. Ernest OBrien. Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Wensch.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Gordon Hill Mrs Hill in white
gown and an ermine coat the Harold Hills. the former
Maore Wurzer navy ule with blue sequns on the
bodice. under a silver fox jacket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

round favorable day. Maintain
an evening tempo and consistent
effort. Don't be swayed by de-
ceiving propaganda prevalent
which attempts to undermine and
shake your faith in democracy.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
Scorpip-Pack up your trou-
bles and toss them TO the winds.
Clear your mental deck for a
major engagement and battle
of wits with some worthy oppo-
sition. Don't give up the ship"
the fruits Of victory are sweet.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
.SnQittariUS-A day for gain,
particularly in monetary matters.
Be sure to couch your speech
with the punch" phrase that
gets results. At the same time
be diplomatic. cheerful. Maintain
adequate defense to offset verbal
attacks.
DEC. p TO JAN. II
CdpricorH-No time for dilly-
dallying. A sure-fire, aggressive
campaign mellowed with the
proper amount of courteous dis
cussion should secure for you
your desired goal. Don't hesitate
too long lest you lose your oppor-
tunity for advancement.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
Aqu0rils - Get the mid-week
habit of reviewing your progress
to date and with this as a cri-
terion determine whether or not
you've done justice to. and Gre
ated a record comparable with
your talents.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Plug up anv loopholes
or weaknesses that are appar-
ent in your own makeup. You
know them, so rid yourself of
these disturbing influences and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Fo- wednesday,, February ~,
MARCH u TO APRIL %

For Wednesday, February ~,
MARCH II TO APRIL %
Arics-The outcome of today's
endeavors will be determined by
the kind and amount of effort
you put into your program. Men
tai work, study, good contacts,
personal achievements, are first
in favor.
APRIL 2f TO NAY 20
Toluus-Friendly on whole,
especially for advancement in
your particular line of work, for
concentrating energy and talents
to take care of emergencies and
to free you from all hampering
agencies.
NAY p TO JUNE II
Gemini-The sort of day on
which to get acquainted with
yourself, your possibilities and
limitations. Then plan and help
put over that which is of utmost
Importance. The | ii & h r. less
weighty affairs can follow.
JUNE - TO JULY p
Cauccr-Make the most of
your wonderful memory. gift for
racounteur and debating and in
nate kindness to young folks
and their activities. You can gain
benefits through all of these.
JULY % TO AUGUST -
Leo-If you are in a corner
today and want the quickest, yet
safest and best way out, main
tain a cool attitude; be observ-
ing and try new ideas of value.
AUG. % TO SEPT. p
Firgo-Stars favor originality,
intuitive matters, analytical pow
ers: reporting, investigating,
testing and experimenting in
laboratories, study, literary eff
forts.
SEPT. p TO OCT. %
d-Fine rays emanating
from the stars augur for an all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Mrs. Joy
To Head OAR
Delegation

HEADED BY Mrs. Henry B.
JOY, honorary vice president
general. and Mrs. Arthur Max
well Parker, honorary state
regent. a delegation from Louisa
ST Clair Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will
attend the annual state d. A. r.
convention, March 26-2S, in Port
Huron. The Harrington Hotel
will be headquarters.
Delegates and alternateS in
clude: Mrs. Charles II, Mooney,
Mrs. Walter c. Pomeroy. Mrs.
Ralph f. Wisner, Mrs. Clarence
a. Fiske. Mrs. Norton II. Pearl
Mrs. Raymond II. Berry, Mrs
Frederick Zeigen, Mrs. Harold
NJ. Hastings, Mrs. Charles L.
Swales. Mrs. Hansel d. Wilson.
Mrs. William l.. Brasie, Mrs.
Louis NJ. Edgar. Mrs. Roy +.
DeHart. Mrs. Louis Gascoigne,
Mrs. Charles S. Lewis. Mrs.
Robert NJ. Meisel. Mrs. Thomas
d. Moule, Mrs. Lloyd Dewitt
Smith. Mrs. William II. Holmes,
Mrs. Stanley p. Mute, Mrs. Elias
Ben Lyons, Mrs. William +.
STREET. Mrs. Sidney c. Probert,
Mrs. Charles G.. Andrews and
Mrs. Harold |. Tanner.
MISS VIRGINIA JEANNE
BANKS. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Banks, and George
Morrow. son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Morrow of West Outer
drive were married Saturday
morning at Visitation Church
along about 10 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
a Community Fefes
Scheduled This Week

Fourteen community entertain
ments are scheduled this week by
the department of parks and rec
reation as part Of a program to
demonstrate leisure time activi-
ties offered for children and
adults.
Performances will start at 7:30
p. m. and will be held as follows:
tonight, Bradley Recreation Cen
ter, guest. Greenfield Park. A. l..
Holmes and Pattengill schools. to-
morrow. Bennett School and Ur-
ban League. Thursday Durfee
Foch and Harding schools. Friday.
Parker School and Birdhnrst Rec
reatlon Center. The BirdhurSt
show will be repeated at 3 p, m.
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Mayfair's

BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Mrs.
Henry S. Redmond and Mrs.
Adolf Pavenstedt are two for
merly prominent hostesses OF
whom one hears little these
days.
Time was when dinners given
by Mrs. Redmond and Mrs.
Pavenstedt were "headlined" by
Gotham's society reporters. and
accounts of their comings and
goings filled the newspapers.
Today they've been submerged
under the tidal wave of cafe
society" and their names no
longer have a familiar ring to
those perusing society news"
Mrs. Redmond's society zenith
was reached during the days OF
the late Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
After her demise. Mrs. Redmond
more or less accepted place
in the rear ranks of the May
fair procesSion-and now has
dropped completely out of line.
Mrs. Pavenstedt has followed
in Mrs. Redmond's footSteps-1
suspect both ladies. with years
creeping upon them, have
wearied of the very thing that
once was the Alpha and Omega
of their existence.
WHICH BRINGS to mind the
fact that none of the late Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish's children in
herited the amazing womans
fair for society.
II is doubtful If society in the
last 80 years produced more
colorful figure than "Mayme".
Fish. Even resourceful Elsa
Maxwell pales into nothingness
when compared with "Mayme.
who ruled society in New York
and Newport after the death OF
the late Mrs. William Astor-
and ruled il solely with tart
tongue and a rapier-like wit.
Mrs. Fish's "wordage" struck
terror among those she didn't
like and she reveled in her role
of social queen Yet her daugh-
. ter. Marian Fish Gray. former
wife of Albert Zabriskie Gray,
seldom is seen about in smart
society. much preferring the
quiet of her country place.
Orchard Farm. at Westbury,
l.. |
And AS for "Mayme's' sons.
Stuyvesant F.'h and Sidney w.
Fish. the merry whirl that so
intrigued their mother means
nothing in their lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
II N ay9 f: !~

KIT" CORNELL. the Hometown girl. by all
odds Detroits favorite actress.
A typioal Cornell audience large iashionane
and appreciative filled Cass Theater last night for
the opening of weeks engagement IN revival oil the
Rernard shaw u,ay 49, The Doctors Dilemma
Cornell has surrounded herself by brilliant actors
Never has Detroit seen many including
80 RAYMOND Massey .Whitford Kane Bramwe Fletcher
-. Ralph Forbes and Cecil Humphreys.
And vet O.. when she on the stage :. Cornell out
shone them all for her audience by her loneliness and
her wonanlv charm. =. well as her fine acting.
Never has she appeared lovely in these costumes
Of the Victorian period which. strangely enough as
a man sitting behind remarked do not seem old-fash-
ioned'. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

GREAT EXCITEMENT in the
Leo Marentette home tand al
most as much in the Earl
Winans menage, where they
aren't becoming grandparents
euery day in the week, after alb
since the arrival of a 6l2 pound
boy. February IL.
The young man, whose pretty
mamma used to be Betty
Winans. will be called Peter
WinanS Marentette.
PLANS ARR being made for
a dancing party, to benefit the
athletic fund of the 1S2nd Artil-
lery. which 'yill be taking place
at the Belgium Hall, Gratiot at
Harper, March l.
Richard Payne will donate his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
And They Aren't All

ALSO :. Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Haass. The John Det-
wilers Mr. and Mrs. Mark c. Stevens the Allan Beebes
George Markers the Karl Berhs and Mrs s. Norton
Price Mrs Herman F. Koestn and Virginia squirrel by
George Frischkorn Mrs Ralph W. Simmonds
Bernardne latter stunning hartreuse net
under mink coat. =.
The Edward Henkels. Virginia Rabau and Art Rhode
the Phil Woods the Clarence Offers of Bloomfield Hills
Doris and Phoebe Otter Mr. and Mrs Joseph B. Mills
Mrs Mills black lace dress under ermine coat.
red gloves. a red bow in her dark hair
The J. Francis Lynns the Richard Webbers. Mrs
George v N. Lohrop Mrs Edward NJ Plunkett thu
James Vernon Davses. the c. Upton Shreves and Mrs
and ermne coat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
The knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

With of these connected: (a) William
BanfZfead tb1 Key Pfttman, tc1 Ernest Lundeen
What the latest book of a) Charles Morgan, OBJ Howard
Spring (c) Franz Werfel
could have these when they
alive Baron Tweedsmuir governor general b) Wis
Cragavon. prime minister c) Giuseppe Motto president
the word each of these lines from a)
over the bannister leans ....; bl BY Kllarneys
lakes ....."; (cD Pale hands loved beside the
these people singers Frances Alba (b) Roland
Hayes, c) Paul ManShp fdl PaSquae Amato.
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