davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
CLUB BRIEFS

The annual baked bean dinner
OF the Detroit colony, National
Society Of New England Women.
will be held Friday, at $50
o'clock. in the parish house of
the Nazareth Lutheran Church,
VickSburg avenue. Mrs. George
Crohs is in charge of reserva-
tons.
Fulton Circle Of the Kings
Daughters will be entertained
Friday, at 1890 D. m, by Mes
danes Charles w. Watson, c. E.
Harvey and Frank Campbell at
the home of Mrs. Watson on
West Grand boulevard.
Fellowship Circle of the Kings
Daughters will meet Wednesday,
at 1890 p. m, with Mrs. Robert
Mccarthy, in Field avenue.
Faculty Wives Club OF the
University of Detroit has
meeting scheduled for Wednes-
day, at 1870 p. m, at Mrs. w.
X. Joyce's home in Linwood
avenue. Detroit Osteopathic
Women's Club will meet Tues
day, at 1890 p. m, at the Cen
trail Y. w. c. A. Building.
Clio Club Alpha Chapter will
meet Tuesday with Mrs. Clifford
Scott in Snowden to hear
paper by Miss Florence Haus-
mann on PHILOSOPHERS OF Early
Americans" Auxiliary of the
Howard Street Rescue Mission
will meet Monday, at 100 p. m,
to complete plans for the ban
quet and program, November 8,
at st. Marks Methodist Church.
to celebrate its twelfth anniver-
sary.
Literature and drama divi-
sions OF Rosedale Progressive
Club will meet November 10, at
80 p. m, in the home OF Mrs.
J. b. O'Neill Of Rosemont Park.
Detroit Sorosis Club will hold
a luncheon meeting Tuesday, at
loo o'clock, in the church house
OF the Central Methodist Church.
when the Rev. Charles w. Scheid
will speak on Don't Worry and
How TO DO It." Mesdames c. f.
Netting and Cecil Cummings
will be hostesses.
Junior Goodwill Industries
board will meet for luncheon
Monday, at 1890 D. m, at the
Women's City Club.
SAMARITAN CLUB will hold
a dessert bridge party Wednes-
day at Club Service in Plymouth
road and on Tuesday the club
will hold a luncheon meeting at
II o'clock in the Federation club
house.
COMMUNITY CLUB on Tues
day will hold a luncheon meeting
at II noon in the Federation
clubhouse. Community Club on
Tuesday will hold luncheon
meeting at 1890 p. m, in the
Federation clubhouse, afterwhich
Oracle Crum will speak on the
Burton historical collection. A.
baked goods sale will be held at
the same time.
ROSEVILLE-EAST DETROIT
branch Of the Womens National
Farm and Garden Association
will meet Monday, at / 80 p. m,
in the home Of the president,
Mrs. George Jackson on Melrose
avenue, to hear a talk on Cor
sages" by Mrs. Russell Louvett,
guest speaker. H..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
New Century Club
Will Hear Judqe

Judge Robert NJ. Toms of the
Wayne County Circuit Court
will address a meeting OF DE-
TROIT NEW CENTURY CLUB
Monday at p. m, in the audi
forum of the Ingleside Club. on
This Business of Growing Old"
The sewing division of the
club, under direction Of Mrs. Ed
ward KnebuSh, will meet for an
all day session, Friday at 1920
a. m, in the Booth Memorial
Hospital on West Grand boule-
ward. Members are requested to
take their box lunches. Coffee
and tea will be served.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Busy With Details

Mrs. Ben Shirley, chairman
OF hospitality, Mrs. Alfred G.
Wilson and a large number of
committee members, are busy
with details for the gala. Taking
turns at presiding at the tea
tables during the afternoon will
be past presidents Of the fed
Grafton: Mesdames William r.
Alvord, c. M. Novak, Carl b.
Chamberlain, James Edwin Han
cock, Malcolm McKinnon, John
+. Siefert, Nels Johnson and
james r. Walsh.
Mrs. L. A. Humrich and a
large corps Of aides have been
assigned various jobs. Mrs.
NORTH Kahn Is doing the tea
tables and Mrs. Louis Kahn is
sending flowers from her green
house to deck them with and to
decorate the clubhouse through
mt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Northwest Group
To Hold Debate

Roosevelt Versus Hitler" Is
the subject of a debate TO be
staged, under the direction OF
Mrs. Henry Wilcke, in a meeting
of the educational department of
NORTHWESTERN WOMEN,S
CLUB following a luncheon on
Wednesday, at 1890 p. m, in
the home Of Mrs. John Eichel-
barger on Mcmillan road, Crosse
Pointe Farms. Debaters include:
Mesdames Harry Merrill, B. c.
Havershaw, &. l.. Veness and
Ray Williams. Assisting hostesses
are Mesdames David Wesley,
Fred Baxter, j. c. Christian, F.
l.. Pierce and c. B. Scully. The
public affairs committee OF the
club will meet Monday, at 2 p.
m, in the church house of the
Calvary Presbyterian Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Catholic Nurses
To Meet Mondav

DIOCESAN FED GRAFTON
OF CATHOLIC NURSES will
hold a general meeting Monday
at 8 p. m. in the auditorium OF
Providence Hospital.
Miss Mabel Courtney, presf-
dent, will outline the plans for
the biennial convention of the
National Council of Catholic
Nurses I'm Detroit in 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Tea Being Arranged

Every one viii be given an
opportunity of meeting Lady
Halifax as a tea is being ar
ranged in her honor by the
federation. The hours are from
800 to 500 o'clock.
Mrs. George v. Rowe, the fed
eration's president, will be the
official hostess. She will intro
duce Cyril Cane. British consul
In Detroit, who, in turn, will
introduce Lady Halifax.
The receiving line will form
In the reception room of the
clubhouse. before the fireplace.
and will include, also, Mrs. Cyril
Cane, Mrs. Henry Eddy. vice
president Of the Detroit Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs. and Mrs.
Angus N. Mcdonald, second vice
pracidput
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Chapter Will Hear
MurieI Hurd

ALPHA CHAPTER OF the
HIGHLAND PARK WOMENS
CLUB will meet at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening with Mrs. j.
j. Livingstone. Muriel Jeffries
Hurd, president of the American
Penwomen and the Poetry So
ciety of Michigan, whose book,
wild Barley" is just off the
press, will address the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Nwestern Mothers
Have Anniversary

RT II w E S T e r N
MOTHERS CLUB members on
Tuesday will celebrate the thir-
teenth anniversary of the club
with a luncheon at 1890 p. m.
at Dearborn Inn. Members may
invite friends. Mrs. II. B. Mac
Claren is taking reservations.
Barbara Jane Smith will ap-
pear in a program Of diversified
dance numbers with Mrs. Irene
Kruger at the piano.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

The Women's auxiliary of the
Volunteers Of America are agog
over the forthcoming visit TO De-
troit of Maude Ballington Booth
commander-in-chief Of the Vol
nuteers, who, ON November 10.
viii speak at a luncheon, in
Hotel Statler. which the auxil-
larry Is planning in her honor.
Mrs. Sid A. Erwin, president OF
the auxiliary, will do the honors.
Mrs. Howard Wheeler Is chair
man of arrangements, assisted
by June Sager.
Commander Booth, IL IL ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

MISS BERTHA DAU-I
BENDIEK, is chairman Of
the Walter Ballet Group of
the Central Y. w. @. A.
which, on Saturday, at 2
o'clock, will give a bridge
party at the "Y."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
ST. Joseph
Auxiliary Meets

ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY members will hold
their regular luncheon and meet
ing on Wednesday at 80 p. m.
in the nurses home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
around the Jown With De~oitMbmeu Club, and Societies
Dressing
Gowns
.,A||uriins
by JACK L. OLIVER

by JACK l.. OLIVER
NAY we suggest:
NA Well-tailored flannel dress
ing gowns which will be coming
in mighty handy on chill morn
ings.
These are available in deep
green. lemon yellow and beige as
well as the somewhat-more-
usual navy and wine.
Those witty shot-glasses I'm the
form of large silver thimbles
("Just . thimbleful. plcase.") to
use In dispensing liquid hospi-
tality % well ~ serving ~ con-
versation pieces.
Nifty article, too, with It's
ch&ste design I'm solid silver.
Lightweight, but not flimsy,
snapbrim hat for Fall wear.
The complete line OF gents
toiletries which q Washington
boulevard shop Misunderstanding
cream, after-shave lotion and
powder, cologne, friction-rub,
bath soap, ETC., I'm such coIors m
pine, sagcbrush, vetivert, YER
bena and woodscent.
Handsomely packaged I'm
brown and cream by . time
honorod house whose British
shop withstands tho bombings
calamity.
Good looking wool socks with
the British lion rampant-yel-
low on red. Heraldic and all
that.
Big, burly bath towels In navy
with your monogram In either
white or bright red.
Lamps with small reproduc-
tons Of drums as their bases.
Military.
Hand woven neckties In prac-
tically any color combination.
These arc reasonably priced and
come from the hills OF Virginny,
where the natives run them up
with loving care especially for
city slickers.
Navy blue dressing gowns of
lightweight silk polka-dotted in
white with travelling case to
match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Women's Guild
Booms Fair Nov. 7

RIVALRY AMONG the chair
men of the various, booths, it is
expected, viii. result in the best
fair ever held by the Women's
Guild Of the Jefferson avenue
Presbyterian Church. The sale
and dinner are scheduled for
November z in the church house.
Each booth has a similar
amount set as the financial goal.
All Summer the women have
been sewing, knitting, soliciting
articles or canning and making
jellies and jams for their booths.
Mrs. Charlton Newborn is
general chairman. Chairmen OF
booths are:
MESDAMES
James r. Craig Dorothy Rockwell
Ralph Wilson Myron Bloy
r. J. Stout Wayne Garrett
w G. Mcknight Russell McCabe
Joseph n. schsnck Robert Harris
J. r. Thiry James r. Walsh
Francis &. McMath Walter Joachim
Heinrich A. Pickert Edwin speer
Walter 4 Slavery Q. K. Weber
Edward Walinsks
MrBaEa
Margaret Buchau and Julia Webb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Lady Halifax, wife OF the
British m b assador TO the
United States, comes TO speak
before the Detroit Federation
Of Women's Clubs, Tuesday aft
ernoon, on Women in War
time"
Invitations which are limited
IN number by the capacity of
the Federated Club auditorium
have been sent to the presidents
and vice presidents Of all fed
Grated clubs, as well as to the
officers Of nonfederated groups
which are engaged in some form
of British war relief. From
Windsor will come, among
others, Mrs. w. II. Hiscock,
president of the Windsor Coun-
Gil of Women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Guest at Tea


tea in honor of Commander
Booth on Armistice Day, at the
Ballington Club on Mack avenue.
Mrs. Erwin heads the list OF
hostesses for this event.
And-then comes Erika Mann
TO tell about Britain Under the
Nazi Bombs" In a lecture Novem-
Der 10, at 2 p. m, in Temple
Beth FL. This lecture which will
Bethel. This lecture which will
be open to the public without
admission charge, is being spon-
sored by the SiSterhood OF
Temple Beth FL.
Rescues Manuscript
Erika Mann, daughter OF
Thomas Mann, is one of the
most colorful figures on the lee
ture platform today. When Hit
Ter rose TO power, the Mann
family was vacationing in Swift
erland and remained there.
Erika, disguised as a peasant,
crossed the border into Germany
and rescued the manuscript of
her fathers book, Joseph and
His Brethren"
Although married TO an Amer
lean poet, w. II. Auden, and
making her home officially in
the United States of America,
Miss Mann has spent much time
in various parts of Europe.
She was in Czechoslovakia dur
ing the Munich ."appeasement,"
visited Spain when that country
fell before Frances arpies, and
lived in France and other west
ern European countries just be-
fore the outbreak Of the second
World War. She is the author
of several books setting forth
her. irnnreSSione
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Mrs.RooseveIt, LddyHdGfdx
Head List iist 81 Speakers
rs Women $ CIubs Here
By MINNIE CAGE

T'HE widening horizons OF
Il women's clubs are evidenced
by the number OF national and
international celebrities who are
coming TO Detroit soon TO ad-
dress various groups on timely
subjects.
Topping them all is the First
Lady OF the Land. the featured
speaker at the national conven-
ton Of the Women's League OF
United Synagogues, TO be held
IN Masonic Temple, November
s-12.
Mrs. Roosevelt speaks Armi-
stice Day night at $50 o'clock,
on Women in Defense"
This address is being spon-
sored by the Sisterhood OF
Shaarey Zedek.
Mrs. Herman vSchmier is
ticket chairman. Tickets for the
lecture are on sale at Grinnell
Brothers music store and in the
lobby of Hotel Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

pected, will speak at length ON
her life work for the rehabilita-
ton of prisoners. In her youth
Commander Booth had herself
sentenced 10 prison so that she
could know prison life from her
own experience.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Back Alive Again
Prank Bucks Jungle Cavalcade'

Frank Bucks Jungle Cavalcade"
Is his fifth film. 1t is released nine
years after this doughty collector of
jungle animals presented his first
picture. This was Bring En- Back
Alive" released on June 5, 1882.
In his 20 years of bringing jungle
animals from their habitats to ZOOS
and circuses, Buck has learned sew
eral cardinal points about wild
beasts. One is that 1t is foolish to
generalize about them. Not all ele-
plants are kind. for instance. The
'rogue" elephants are unequaled
for savagery. though as class ele-
plants are tractable. Nor are all
tigers man-eaters. The tiger, like
most other jungle animals, detests
the human scent But there are
perverse tigers whose habits have
been diverted either by insanity or
food shortage and who have pounced
on some toddling infant in native
village. Once a tiger has tasted
human flesh, Buck says. he never
again is reconciled to his usual food
Evening star., 1941-07-11

and with white flowers in her hair,
made a lovely picture on her en-
trance and when she sang the favor
ite numbers by which she has en-
deared herself to the whole coun-
try, 1t was Just about all that could
be desired. The sweet. tender
quality of her voice was affecting in
MacDowell's ITO Wild Rose" the
words of which We're composed by
Miss Dragonette. Then there was
"Intermezzo," JEANNE With the
Light Brown Hair and Toselli's
"Serenade," all encores and songs
in which her particular style is at
it's best.
But in the aria "Un bel di" from
Nine. Butterfly" and Bachelet's
"Chere Mutt" the limitations Of her
voice could be felt. There is neither
sufficient warmth and roundness for
the aria nor enough volume for the
mounting effects in "Chere Mutt"
In comparison to the ease and free
dom of her singing of tne other
songs, her first two numbers were
more labored and the high tones
reached with effort. Obradors'
DOS cantares populares' and
Chaminade's Lite which COM
pleted her program, were again more
suitable to her natural endowment
and she sang them with artistry.
Her clear diction, in French and
Spanish as well as i'll English, is a
pleasure to hear.
A new work by Mary Howe
American Piece" with a subtitle.
What Price Glory" was given Its
local premiere by the orchestra. In
this composition. recently revised by
Mrs. Howe, is revealed a different
mood from her other works and a
style that has become familiar in
her songs 1t has a vein of galety
contrasting with a more vigorous
note and a forcefuiness both in
theme and structure, maxim git one
of the most outstanding of Mrs
Howes writings. Miss Brico gave
it sympathetic reading that
evoked round of enthusiastic ap-
plause.
The program concluded with the
overture to Wagner's Die Meister-
singer" and the conductors success
called for two encores. Wagners
The Ride of the Valkyrie" and
Dvorak's "Slavonic Dance No. g."
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Teaching Teacher
When Brian Donlevy was handed

When Brian Donlevy was handed
the role of the hot trumpeter in
Bing Crosby's band in Birth of the
Blues" Director Victor Schertzinger
cast around for some one to coach
Donlevy.
He borrowed "Pokey" Carrier,
trumpet player in Jack Teagarden's
Band, which is making recordings
for the film. Carrier started coach
ing, and few days later he visited
Donlevy's dressing room to see how
things were coming along.
What he heard was Carrier blow
ing Army bugle calls on his trumpet,
with Donlevy delivering the in
structions.
This might have been expected,
for Donlevy served as bugler when
he did hitch" in the Army some
years ago.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

contrived by Director Walter Kerr,
and handily executed by cast
made smooth by both talent and
familiarity, The Comedy Of Errors
makes a pleasant evening of slap
stick. Mistaken identity is the
springboard of the piece, as you will
remember. Gag after gag has been
interpolated into the over-punny
lines and a really ingenious inven-
tive mind has contrived a smash
final curtain on the play which tops
1t off nicely.
The usual Catholic University
finish and flow is represented on the
acting side. with Lionel Booth cart
ing away main honors for his antic
Evening star., 1941-07-11

every inch of space and late corners
had difficulty reaching their seats or
found them already occupied when
they arrived. Extra chairs were
placed where possible and others
had to content themselves with lis
tening from some of the favorite
outpoStS
Miss Brico had the stage to her
self. figuratively speaking, for the
first two numbers and she made
much of the opportunity. She chose
for this symphonic portion of the
evenings program the overture to
Mozarts opera, "Idomeneo," and
Sibelius' symphony No. 2" If the
overture has been played here be-
fore, it was many years ago, so that
it was virtually a first" for the
National Symphony. The opera it
self is almost unknown in spite of
Richard Strauss revision for per-
formance on the 150th anniversary
of its premiere in 1881 in Munich.
Whatever its value as an opera, 1t
was the composers first serious
effort in that line and beginning
Of the greater things he was to do.
There is a new strength and
virility in this music and little OF
the light grace and delicate charm
of which Mozart was master. 1t
offered full opportunity for clarity of
phrasing and finesse of exposition
which is Miss Bricos forte. 1t was
disappointing, therefore, to find the
Sibelius symphony played in rather
a perfunctory manner. This mag
nificent music with strong currents
hidden beneath its apparent SIM
plicity lost the stirring quality ex-
cept in its recognizable climaXes
under reading that had not pene-
trated below the surface. At best,
1t is serious music for a summer
evenings enjoyment, but it could
have been as thrilling as was in
tended had Miss Brico's gift for
analyses been more in evidence. AS
1t was a cautious attitude in piano
passages and a lack of subtlety and
mood creation where it was most
necessary could hardly be offset by
the eXultation of the finale.
The occasion to hear Miss Drag
onette lin person was undoubtedly
what a majority of the audience was
waiting for. The charming singer.
in dress of soft white material
Evening star., 1941-07-11

acrobatics. and Hugh Franklin q
standout as Piach. Leo Brady, Stan
Nagoski and James Graham acquit
themselves in the proper spirit OF
mock seriousness, with Marion VOL
berg suitably sweet and coy, and
Margaret Mary Edmopston fetch
ingly harsh and shrewish as the
pseudo wronged wife. A large share
of the pleasant impression last
nights opening audience derived
was provided by Ralph Browns
unique setting and Mary Ann
LaCovis' costumes, backed by a
sprightly original score by Calvin
LeCompte.
The play will be repeated tonight.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Catholic u. Repeats
COMEDY of Errors

BY way Of proving that Shake
speare, after all, was pretty funny
fellow, Catholic University's Players
are currently swatting each other
around the stage to the amusement
of both sides of the footlights. in
their first production of the sum-
mer, The Comedy OF Errors" The
frolic was first played at the school
last January and was such an all
around hit that it was selected as
the straw-hat opener.
The choice was wise. Cunningly
Evening star., 1941-07-11
City News N Brief

TODAY.
Meeting, Seekers of the Truth,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Business Advisory Council,
Mayf1ower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. Trial Technique Practice
Clinic, Annapolis Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Federal Employees Union
No. 2, Willard Hotel. 8 pm.
Convention, Society of the Third
Division, Willard Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Convention, Society Of the 3rd
Division, Willard Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Newsprint Output Up

Newsprint production in Canada
during the first nine months of
1910 totaled 2.573605 tons COM
pared with 2,058. .899 tons in the cor
responding period of 1889.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Water Gate Audience Halls
Miss BricO as Conductor
Miss Dragonette Reveals
Tender Quality of Her Voice;
Howe Piece Given Premiere
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Last night might have been called ladies night at the Wae Gate
solo program
the popular radio eca Dragonete The combination
irresistible the muscovng public the the orchestra by
meght the largest audience
Evening star., 1941-11-12

types Of waves which mark the in
sane.
Not every one mas the insane
waves. But the overlap is wide.
AS the signs are better understood
1t may be possible to label every
personality with its true name.
Waves Remain Same.
Certain Harvard students at ex-
animation period show how the
wild wave situation stands at pres
ent. Due to cases of nerves during
examining, numbers Of these boys
had their brain waves recorded.
They showed, mostly, unusual
wave patterns. But after the
Evening star., 1941-11-12

latter show the wave speed even
when they are at rest.
Wild Waves for Problem Children.
In problem children, another new
development is spotting those whose
minds are at fault, instead OF merely
the parental training. The child
wave studies are confined to scien-
tific experiments.
But it appears that the more
severe the abnormal child behavior
the more likely are the brain waves
to be extra wild.
The greatest present puzzle is
that among perfectly normal per-
sons there are just about all the
Evening star., 1941-11-12

exams, and after their nerves were
quiet again. they still showed the
same unusual waves. The mean
ing, when it can be deciphered.
will almost surely be useful in en-
Evening star., 1941-11-12

abling people to choose careers
more successfully.
For these wild waves are some
thing fundamental in personality.
Each individuals pattern usually
Evening star., 1941-11-12

remains the same no matter how
many times repeated. 1t seems q
safe guess that the wave pattern
remains constant throughout life.
Finally, no two are exactly alike.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

You get PiREBALL SrRAIoHT.EicHT vALvE.lN-
HEAD ENolNE. for more power and range.
You get COMPOUND cARsURFrIoN (stand.
ard on most models), for top economy.
You get oIL-cusHioNEo eRANksHAFr PINS
AND JOURNALS, for much longer bearing life.
You get sruRpI.lIIE CONNECTING RODS. for
greater strength.
You get srEPoN PARKING sRAkl. for ease
and convenience.
You get BRoApRIM wHEILs. for improved
ride and handling.
You get FULLY ADJUSTABLE sIGfRINo POST.
for extra comfort.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
DR. car hos ALL THIS FOR YOU IN 'F0RTY-TW0

You get BODY ~ FISHER. featuring back
seats up to 81 inches wide.
You get wEATHfRwARDtN VENT heater
standard on LIMITED models, accessory
on other Series) for conditioned fresh air
all year.