davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Pamper Skin
In Cold
Weather
BY DONNA GRACE

NOW THAT the cold weather
Is we'll under way, we hear COM
plants from those whose sensi-
tive skin reacts with irritation
and itching. The cold is shock
TO the super-sensitive skin and
oil glands cannot furnish enough
fabrication to counterfeit the
dryness so the result will be a
slight irritation.
There is also another cause
for this malady. 1t may be the
effect OF clothing such as wool
or dyed furs. Those who are al
lergic to hair dye cannot wear
any type of dye, and furs so
blended will Immediately cause
violent irritation and itching.
Omit Garment
There is no remedy for this
so long as the dyed garment is
worn. Even though it is your
pride and joy, don't think of
putting on the fur after the ir-
ritation appears. We have dis
cussed this with many doctors
and skin specialists and they
agree when one is really allergic
TO dye il is a mistake TO feel
the condition will clear UP. Nat
ural fur will not have this
effect.
The inside OF the waist of wool
dresses should be lined with silk
and all coarse or fuzzy material
should be avoided.
When the irritation appears,
the skin must be fabricated.
Starch or oatmeal baths will be
soothing. Avoid very hot water
and do not rub the skin after
the soothing baths. Use large
towel as a blotter. The dry
starch and oatmeal that remains
on the skin will be healing.
Other Aids
Olive oil is frequently pre-
scribed for this trouble but may
be irritating to some. A light
cleansing cream or any massage
cream will be suitable. An anti
septic is good, too, and many
doctors advise simple lotions
with an alcohol base.
Boric acid solution can be ap-
piled with good effect. This may
be sponged on from time to time,
and when dry. a sterilized lub-
rication will help.
Those who engage in Winter
sports find white vaseline just
the thing for skin comfort and
protection. The whole face may
be covered before going out.
This is a custom with skiers
and those who remain out OF
doors for hours at a time. When
back in the warm room. remove
the fabrication with a tissue and
apply makeup.
Rinse Well
Don't make the mistake of
feeling skin should not be
cleansed with soap and water
during the Winter months. This
cleansing, however, should be at
Evening star., 1941-01-17

is to be condoned, that the end
juStifieS the means.
Pierre may err a bit on the side of
over-enthusiasm when he speaks of
riches in Hudsons Bay furs to the
Lord Edward Crewe he meets in a
London prison, but 1t is for cause,
not for personal gain. He may take
the law in his own hands to dispose
of loyal and royal subject of King
Charles off in the Canadian wilds
and that still is for the cause. He
may arrange with the Indians not to
deal with the British if he fails to
return from England after the king
learns of this deed, but this also
is as much in the interest of his
cause as in his personal welfare.
The script writer's seem to have
been hard put to make this story of
Pierre Radisson and his dream of
Canada that would be friendly and
profitable English dominion mo-
ton picture that would move, how
ever. True there has been arranged
a pretty little cinematic romance
and there are sufficient number of
situations that are dramatic &C
cordirg to the accepted rules for
dramatization. But there is never
moment to hold your attention by
leaving any doubt as to the imme-
diate or ultimate outcome.
A complaint in this vein, though,
would hardly be valid in the face of
the fact that "Hudson's Bay" brings
us this new rollicking and Swash-
buckling Paul MUM, one who adds to
his excellence as an actor certain
of the more dashing qualities of an
Enrol Flynn and something of the
bounce of a Jimmy Cagney. And,
as if this wouldn't be enough, the
makers of the film (TWentieth Cen
tury-FoX, if you're that curious)
have given Pierre a pal, a noun
famous chap named Gooseberry,
ever ready to steal jailer's keys or
battle the kings guards, by twos,
SKIES or however they come. It is a
role which gives a newcomer named
Laird Cregar an opportunity to DEM
onstrate that he is an actor who
can stay in the same scene with
Paul and not be a forgotten man.
The entire cast Of "Hudson's Bay"
is a capable one Vincent Price man
ages to josh King Charles rather
wonderfully with his portrait of that
monarch who thought Pierre Raids
son a rogue but was willing to ac-
cept the wealth represented by the
furs he brought to Britain. Gene
Tierney, John Sutton, Nigel Bruce
and Morton Lowry are others who
make an impression, ample enough
praise in a MUM film, especially
ample in this case where Pierre
and Gooseberry are having such
Evening star., 1941-01-17

already overcrowded with more i'm
portant things.
y X
The picture which opened yester-
day at the Palace won for Miss
Leigh the prize as the best feminine
player Of last year. There is every
reason why it should. In the most
exhausting and challengeable role
ever presented to an actress, she
succeeded in being as close to the
universal notion Of the part as any
one could be.
Among the principals Of Miss
Mitchell's novel, indeed, the only
one who missed a prize was Gable
as Rhett. For supporting perform
ances, Thomas Mitchell was reward
ed for his portrait Of Gerald OHara,
Hattie Mcdaniel as Nanny. Both
deserved the honor bestowed upon
them and that Gable did not was
due entirely to the fact that. having
already won 1t once, he was re-
garded as playing the same role
a second time
The chief charm OF Gone With
the Wind" in its current form, at
popular prices. lies in the fact that
it reintroduces the most talked of
fictional characters of a generation.
AS Miss Mitchell's novel put an en-
tirely new face upon the War Be-
tween the States, so does the picture
version. Even more effectively than
the original, it makes the point that
there was validity in the faith that
was defeated.
Even that, however, is Of lesser
importance than that it gives life
to Scarlett and Rhett. In the roles
of these two, Miss Leigh and Gable
vitalize a pair of symbols who have
not lived all these postwar years
in vain. What they believed, even
in each other, was something i'm
portant and each has succeeded in
giving conviction to every color Of
their performances.
Even after . year. as a result Of
the sincerity of each bit. or more
than a bit. Miss Mitchen's novel
adds up as a picture to be seen-or
even seen again.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Comedy of Errors
Staged This Week
Bv the Harlequins

Even though ShakeSpeare's Com
edy of Errors" is based on some OF
the oldest comic material known to
the theater, audiences at Catholic
University are finding both fresh
ness and charm in the production
being given it by the Harlequins this
week. "Colorful' is the word which
comes to mind in describing the per-
formance, since the stage abounds in
bold tones-in the clever and fex-
ible setting which Ralph Brown has
provided, the fantastic costumes Of
Mary Ann La Cows, and the action
itself.
Handling Shakespearian farce in
the present day poses a number OF
problems, not the least of which
is the translation of an essentially
artificial story into theatrically be-
lievable terms. To solve this, Di-
rectors Walter F. Kerr and Jo-
sephine McGarry Callan have aban-
doned any pretense at reality and
cast the production in a strictly
imaginary world, staging the piece
in a broad, cartoon like stylization.
Taking their cue from the play
wrights deliberate manipulation of
his characteristic quote program
note-they have visualized the peo-
pie as chessboard figures and the
play as a gigantic game.
The players, by and large, live up
to the tasks imposed upon them.
Lionel Booth and Leo Brady as twin
servants, Stanley Nagoski and James
Graham as twin masters and Marion
Wolberg and Margaret Mary Ed
monSton as the women who become
embroiled in the various mistaken
Identities give the most consistent
performances. Others who fit them
selves well into the deliberately dis
torted gayeties are Joseph Rankin,
Edmund Butler, Arthur Mullen,
Thomas MacKenna, Kay Becker and
Gene Boyd.
The speech and drama depart
ment of Catholic University has set,
as one of its objectives, the keeping
alive of classic materials on the
stage Comedy Of Errors" adds
another to the organizations grow
ing list of valuable excursions into
the dramatic past. Curtain at $3.50
pm. through Sunday night.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Cream in the
Well new play by Lynn Riggs,
with Martha Sleeper: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Hudson's Bay" Paul
MUM fights for his king in the north
countree: II am, Las, 4::30, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1880.
3:35, $40 and pm.
Earle Northwest Mounted
Police" DeMille adventure in the
Far North: II am, 1:35, Ais, 6:55
and 9:35 pm. Stage shows: ITO,
3:45, $50 and 9:1O pm.
Palace-"Gone With the Wind,
first anniversary showing: $50 am.
1:20, Sis and 9:10 pm.
Keith's - kitty Foyle," Ginger
Rogers as the white collar" girl Of
Christopher Morley's novel: 11:15
am, lis, 3:2O, $50, 7:25 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan-''Escape to Glory,
wartime adventure on shipboard
1870 am, 1875, 1886, $40, TAO and
| GAS pm.
LittIe-"PaStor Hail." a hero o1
the church, resists Nazi paganism
II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, sos, 7:55
and GAS pm.
CoIumbia-"Flfg hit Command y
Robert Taylor with the Navy's Hell
Divers: 1890 am, 12:40, 2:55, sos
7::20 and 9:35 pm.
Trans and shorts |;
continuous from 10 an.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

The picture, now back at popu-
lar prices, has everything to recon-
mend it. AS Scarlet O'Hara it has
Vivien Leigh. AS Rhett Butler, it
still presents Clark Gable. And as
those other two important char
acters, Melanie and Ashley Wilkes,
it still offers Olivia De Havilland
and Leslie Howard. Even more i'm
portantly, the picture presents por-
traits of Gerald O'Hara by Thomas
Mitchell and of Nanny by Hattie
Mcdaniel. Each of them is perfect,
as are the others in the long, long
dramatiS personnae of the novel
which enjoyed so huge a sale long
before the movie rights were con-
sidered.
In seizing upon the story as the
perfect movie script. David o. Selz-
nick was an inspired producer. At
this late date, his wisdom must
be measured by the S11 100000 which
the film crossed during its first year
of being shown at advanced prices.
What will happen now that the
film is being shown at popular
prices, after the original publicity
has worn thin, is another one of
those things on the laps of the gods,
if the laps of the gods are not
Evening star., 1941-01-17


wears. He has come down from his
pedestal to show he can be just as
effective without benefit of name
as familiar as Emile Zola or DR..
Louis Pasteur.
Mr.. NUM- does not, to be sure,
desert the biographical drama Tor
his current light-hearted excursion.
but he has chosen now to tell us OF
a man whose greatness Is the type
regarded with admiration rather
than with awe. NUM- returns to the
screen as Pierre Esprit Radisson,
the man whose one great love was
the vast and undiscovered Canada
of his day, the man who showed
England's King Charles the way to
the riches Of Hudson's Bay. q way
around the governor Of New France
and straight to the hearts OF the
Indians.
It is a character closer in spirit to
Benito Pablo Juarez, perhaps, than
to any other MUM role you would
be likely to recall offhand. Pierre
Radisson, as MUM portrays him, is
a simple sort of chap, one who knows
exactly what he wants, knows that
Evening star., 1941-01-17
happy time in the establishment Of
the fur trade.

happy time in the establishment Of
the fur trade.
II, by chance, you should see wisps
Of smoke issuing from the Capitol
Theater this week, don't rush for
the nearest fire alarm box. You'll
just be passing when Miss Diosa
Costello Is on stage. Miss Costello
is a South American song and dance
star, reputedly the one who intro
duced the conga in this country, and
she is firebrand if ever there was
one. Her antics may be so far re-
moved from subtlety that she
couldn't contact it by short wave
radio, but she certainly does sizzle.
A complete report on her contribu-
ton to the Capitol's stage enter
tainment probably could be in
cluded in a good, loud "wow!" There
are some other people about-people
named the Adrian Rollini Trio, the
Great Yacopis, Dean Murphy and
the Rhythm Rockets-but Miss
Costello is the one who gives off
sparks.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Rochester's Woe

Eddie (Rochester) Anderson Is
completely puzzled these days. Puz-
zled because of a request he received
from his boss, Jack Benny, with
whom he recently worked in Para
mounts Love Thy Neighbor."
"Mr. Benny" explains Rochester,
"said he wanted a hatchet. I don't
know whether he wants to bury it
with Mr.. Allen, bury it in Mr.. Aliens
head or whether he is planning on
looping off part of my salary again.
If the latter-he'u need mighty good
aim, because there amt much left
to lop."
Evening star., 1941-01-17

theater. TIL e Y
indicate t h a t
Margaret Mitch
ell in writing
Gone With the
Wind" wrote the
screen script of
all time. the
movie that mil
lions still want
to see in spite of
t h e 25,0G0,0
who a Ire a d y
have S zen it.
(298, 900 of them
in Washington
during an g.
yUeek rim
Evening star., 1941-01-17
'Old Acquaintance
Tickets on Sale

Tickets for the command per-
formance" of "Old Acquaintance -
to be presented here the evening of
Sunday, January 26, as part of the
Presidents Birthday Ball festivity,
were placed on sale this morning
at the National Theater.
"OId Acquaintance" which stars
Jane Cowi and Peggy Wood, is a
current success in New York. A
romantic comedy, it was written by
John Van Druten, who will be on
hand for the Sunday night per-
formance at the National
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Swedish Film

"Vi Iva" Swedish motion picture
starring Signe Hasso, will be shown
at s o'clock tomorrow night at Pierce
Hall by the Foreign Language Cine
ma League. 1t is comedy with
English substitles. Short subjects to
be shown on the same program with
"Vi Iva" are SKI Thrills in Nor
way" and Christmas in. Sweden y
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Civic Dances

The Washington Civic Theater
production group is having a dance
tomorrow night at the Jordan
Studios, 1910 G street NV. There
will be floor show. staged by Civic
Theater players.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

Madeleine Carroll admits a vio-
lent hatred for exercise, but claims
the daily walking she does-in hills
and on the beach near her home-is
lust for fun"
Evening star., 1941-01-17
There's a New Paul Muni
In Capitol Photoplay
No Longer Is He SQmber, Playing
The Gay Rogue in "Hudson's Bay;
Diosa Costello Sizzles
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Somewhere during his sojourn from the Mr. Paul
his uniform for long This rogue and peasant
the picture
ing warmer
Evening star., 1941-01-17
m k8 ss
4 AZ glhI:Ela 15sIa3I
!lt|f'l; 6 Dill I|',Iz4 II

NETRoNOME ROOM, Wardman Park Hotel.
Conn. Ave at Woodley Rd. Ray Heatherton,s S
Orchestra Dancing 10 TO ,. Sat. 9:3O-
1:30. Min. 81. Sats. 81 30. co. 1000.
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel. !4th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing, 5-9;
supper dancing to Milt Davis orchestra,
1O-1. Min, Saturday only, 81. D1 $3.50.
SHOREHAM BLUEROOM, Connecticut at
Calvert. Dining and dancing. Two floor
shows o. 30 and II 30. Dinner, So 90. in
cluding cover. Supper cover, soc. AID. 0700.
CARLTON HOTEL. New Cosmos Room, 18th
and X SITS. ME. 2626. Music by Carmen
Cavallaros Orchestra. Dancing 81 and o
to 2. Min. 81 80 after 10 pm. except Sat. So
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-0verIookng White
House at 18th and ii SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere of charm, dignity and gen.
tility Luncheon, S5c; dinner from 81 %
organ music nightly during dinner.
DUDE RANCH HOTEL. WASHINGTON Balti-
more Boulevard, Berwyn, Md. Floor shows
10, II and ] 80, Clyde Martins Orchestra.
Berwyn 352.
LOG TAVERN, Richmond Wa shinston High
way, 31a mi. South Of Alexsndria. Web
arvations phone Alex, e662.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

he is right in attempting to achieve
what he dees and knows that his
manner of getting where he is going
Evening star., 1941-01-17
g. w. 7. W. Is Back Again,
Now at Popular Prices
And Film at Palace Has Virtues
1t Possessed Originally, Even
Including Larger Audience
By JAY CARMODY.

Bulletin: At there SO persons In the house than at
when With the Wind" opened at the
Paace-wel would have been on January 2e .
tickets sold than during the
showing the picture in Washington?
statistical advices which not has anything to
Evening star., 1941-01-17

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1941-01-17
CENTRAL. 4e5 9th St. NV.

, Opens Gas AN.
BETTE DAVIS in THE LETTER
with HERBERT MARSHALL A. H IN
I2:20. As. 6:35, 9:30. ALWAYS a
6EIDE with ROSEMARY LANE,
GEORGE REEVES. At lI:55. 3:45'
Sb S2bcU: S:35 InauguraI Midnight
SHOWS TOMORROW, Jan is. II PM.
Sqnday. Open All Night-"YOUI II
MFIND FIND OUT and DANCING ON A
Evening star., 1941-01-17

current run in Washington come
straight from the box Office of the
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Pa. Ave. at s:h Sc.

Parking Space Available 10 Patrons.
FRANCHOT TONE in TRAIL OF
1lGuANTES." at 1:40. 3:4O, 7:4O.
morrow, Jan. IS: Sun, Jan. 10, an
P.M.-ALICE FAYE. BETTY CRADLE
In TIN PAN ALLEY" No Advance
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Theaters Having Matinees.

Theaters Having Matinees.
AMBASSADOR Isth Rs. ss,, g., : 5sSs. SSt
Matinee PM
GARY COOPER. MADELEINE CAR
ROL in NORTHWEST MOUNTED
POLICE" At 12:45. 2:55. sos. 7.I5,
9:35. Inaugural Midnight Show To-
morrow. Jan. Is at 1880 PM
MADELEINE CARROL, GARY COOP
ER N NORTHWEST MOUNTED PO-
Evening star., 1941-01-17

KENNEDY Kennedy, Near 4thNw.
po-,1 RA. 5000. Mat PM.
Farklng Space Available TO Patrons
EDWARD G. ROBINSON in dis.
PATCH FROM REUTERS At az.
3 40, $40 TAO Q.45 ropoa5y
Evening star., 1941-01-17

CALVERT 1924 Wis. Ave. NV.
NnL LNA WO. 23I5. Mat. IP.M.
parking Space Available to Patrons.
SOUIH OF SUEZ." with GEORGE
BRENT, BRENDA MARSHALL. At
30; 3:35. 5:35, T:4O. 9:40- Inau-
gural Midnight Show Sun. Jan. 10
ll;30 P.M.-ALICE FAYE. BETTY
GEABLE in TIN PAN ALLEY" No
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Chairmen Named
For Luncheon After
Far East Lecture

The Chinese Ambassador, DR.. HUI
Shih, will speak at the fifth in the
series of Far East lectures at the
Shoreham Hotel Wednesday. Mrs
Henry Cabot Lodge and Mrs. Frank
H. Buck are the Chairmen for the
last of the after-lecture buffet
luncheonS in the blue room.
The Chinese honor guests for Con-
gressional Day will be Nine. Soong,
Nine. Yu, wife of the Second Secre-
tary of the Chinese Embassy; Nine.
Hsiao, wife of the Military Attache;
Nine. Kwong, wife of the Attache;
Nine. Hsia, wife of the Third Secre-
tary, and Nine. DeSon SEE.
The congressional honor guests will
be Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Mrs. AL
ben w. Barkley, Mrs. Charles l..
McNary, Mrs. Walter F. George,
Mrs. Pat Harrison, Mrs. Nelson
johnson, Mrs. Anthony Diamond
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish.
The luncheon hostesses will be
Miss Pauletta Guffey, Mrs. Carter
Glass, Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, Mrs.
Millard E. Tydings, Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark, Mrs. Guy w. Gillette,
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs.
Lister Hill. Mrs. William E. Borah,
Mrs. Joseph C. .OMahoney, Mrs. j.
Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Thomas F.
Ford, Mrs. James E. Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. John z. Anderson, Mrs. Negent
Fallon, Mrs. John H. Tolan, Mrs.
Ernest Lundeen, Mrs. Thomas Rolfe,
Mrs. Raymond Bright, Mrs. Curtis
Shears, Mrs. G. A. Seitz and Mrs.
Richard Duncan.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Woodward Chapter
To Hear Reports

Mrs. J. Walter Bernard was
hostess to the William Woodward
Chapter, Colonial Danes of the 18th
Century, at her home yesterday,
when annual reports we're given.
Final plans were discussed for
the fourth annual breakfast Of the
District society April II at the
Mayfower Hotel, honoring the presi-
dent general, Mrs. John Adams Of
Atlanta, Ga. Delegates will be
elected to the annual conference of
the national society April 30 in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Frank Morrison is organizing
president of the william Woodward
Chapter, which heard report of
the Constitution and Bylaws Com
mittee, composed Of Mrs, William
Walter Badgley, Mrs. Mary Turpin
Layton. Mrs. Minnie Ashbrook Tull
and Mrs. Livingston Vann, jr.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Greece America
Society to Meet

The public is invited to meet with
the Greece America Society at St,
Sophias Church hall at Eighth and
L streets tonight at $50 o'clock.
The March meeting always COM
memorates the winning of Greek
independence, and tonights pro-
gram includes talks by DR.. John
Maktos of the State Department on
the Greek War of Independence,
and Mr.. Manuel Cambouri of the
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service, on THE Dodecanese
Islands, Their History and Interna-
tional Significance" There will be
music by the trio of Miss Antoinette
Charuhas'.
The society's officers elected at
the February meeting are: Honorary
president, former Senator William
H. King; honorary vice presidents,
former Senator George Moses and
DR., Harold Fowler; president, Mr..
Peter Dounis; vice presidents, Miss
Helen Mckee and Mr.. William
Revis; treasurer, Miss Ann Single
ton; corresponding secretary, Mr..
Evening star., 1941-03-31
H. L. Wilson's Hosts
In Arlington

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Wilson have
had as their guests in their Arling-
ton home during the last week Miss
Ann Smith. Miss Frances Poole. and
their son, Mr.. Leigh Wilson, who are
on their spring vacation from North
Carolina State College at Raleigh.
Mr.. Wilson will graduate in for
estry from the college, and he is
president of the Pi Kappa Phi Fra
ternity, for which Miss Poole is
sponsor.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Alpha Phi Sends
Two to Syracuse

Miss Jane c. Rogers of Hamilton,
Va, and Miss Germaine Coffey of
this city represented the American
University Chapter of Alpha Phi
international fraternity at dis
trict convention in Syracuse last
week end.
Miss Coffey is the newly elected
president Of the chapter and Miss
Rogers. the retiring president.
Other new officers. are: Doris
Graham, vice president; Frances
Coyner, treasurer; Doris Kanode,
recording secretary; Yvonne Wer-
ner, corresponding secretary, and
Gerry Weible, Quarterly CORE
spondent.
Edith Mitchell Of ConnellSville,
Pa. has been elected president of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Amer
lean University. Miss Mitchell is
also a member of Beta Beta Beta,
national biological fraternity.
Other officers are Helen Lunde-
gard, vice president: Mary King,
secretary; Jane Sattler, treasurer;
Marjorie Pitt, social chairman, and
rush chairman; Jeanne Mathews,
warden and chaplain, and Ruth
Kent, Lyre editor and historian.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Florida Society
To Dance Saturday

The Florida State Society of
Washington will hold its annual
spring dance at 10 o'clock Saturday
at the National Press Club audi
torium.
Mr. P. D. Gold Is president of the
group. Other officers are Mrs.
Margaret Johnston, first vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Jack Hainsworth, second
vice president; Mr.. William E. Hud-
son, treasurer; Mr.. Elton N. Hem
derly, membership secretary; Mr.
William J. Holton, corresponding
secretary, and Mr.. Albert Brick,
recording secretary.
The organization plans to hold
moonlight cruise on the Potomac
some time in June. to be followed
by picnics later in the summer.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Beta Sigma Phi
To Show Fashions

Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will give a card party and all
American fashion show at o'clock
tonight at the D. A. r. Chapter
House. 1872 Massachusetts avenue
NV. Mrs. Florence HaWley will
present the fashions and a number
of the girls of the sorority will serve
as models.
Mrs. Edythe Ketchie Conway will
present a musical program.
The party is for the benefit of
Childrens Aid, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

will preside. Members are requested
to bring donations Of groceries for
needy family.
Plans to take part In the exercises
at the Grand Army Monument in
celebration of Army Day Saturday
at 1890 pm. will be discussed.