davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Music Notes

Richard Ross, concert organist,
who elected high praise for his re-
cital at the national convention of
the A. G. o. here last summer, is be-
ing presented in recital at the Cow
enant-First Presbyterian Church at
$50 pm. Wednesday. This program
is the second in this seasons series
of musical Wednesday evenings ar
ranged by Theodore Schaefer, min
lister of music Of the church.
The choir of Calvary Methodist
Church. Columbia road near Fif-
teenth street NV. will give the can
tata. Song of Thanksgiving. by j.
H Maunder, at 8 o'clock this eve
ming The soloists will be Ruby
Potter. soprano soloist Of the church;
Bertha Morgan, contralto: Merle
Gates, tenor; Janet Kempton, So
prano; Mary Long, soprano Finley
Cheston, tenor; Joseph Wells. bass,
and Harry Yeide. bass-baritone.
Ruby Smith Stahl will preside at
the forum Of the Washington Choir
Masters Club at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church at SIS pm
Tuesday. Topics up for discussion will
be 'Phonetics in Singing "Articu-
lation. Pronunciation and Diction
With Relation to the Singing Voice"
"A Cappella Singing" Members a"e
urged to bring questions related to
these subjects.
All Souls Church CUnitarian an
nounces series of 20 vesper organ
recitals on Sunday afternoons at S
o'clock. Lewis Corning Atwater.
organist, will be assisted by various
soloists. The first program this
afternoon will be in memory of Mrs.
Bernard R. Green, donor of the
organ.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the Sunday music hour at
the Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, this afternoon at o'clock
The program will be presented by
Dorothy Belts Marvin, soprano, and
Dorothy Radde Emery, pianist.
The German Literary Society pre-
sented an all-Mozart program in
commemoration of the l50th ami
versary of the death of the composer
last evening at the home of Anita
Schade. founder and president. Art
lists appearing on the program were
Anton Kasper, violinist; Priska Kas.
par and Lois Abernethy, pianists, anc
Wilhelmina Spannhoofd Walter. So
prano. DR.. Walter Bauer spoke or
Mozart.
Iva Loughlen Guy will present her
piano pupils in recital this after
noon at o'clock in her residence
studio, 5519 Connecticut avenue NV
Those on the program are Nancy
Abbot, Mary Able, Nancy Barker
Bob Basart, Susan, Kimbrough and
Betsie Bassett, Barbara and Peggy
10 Brown, jeanne Dillon, Barbara
Harter, Frank Henderson. jr., Jean
Hubbard. Marlene Jacobson. Martha
Woodwell Lane, Barbara Miller. Ann
Myers, June Ney, Charles Quigley,
Mary Ann Robb, Ira Tice. jr, Jane
Tremearne. Helen Warner and
Teddy YooG.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Nine. Lehman
And Melchior to
Sing Tuesday

Two great Wagnerian singers OF
the Metropolitan Opera-Lotte
Lehman, soprano. and Lauritz
Melchior. tenor-are announced in
Joint recital at Constitution Hall on
Tuesday evening al $50 o'clock.
This appearance will mark their
Joint recital debut at Constitution
Hall and their first Washington
appearance under the auspices of
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey. Their
program follows:
Aria. "Ujarsks, Uofart" from the opera
Swedish, Richard Henneberg
'Flyyende oeTn" cFlyins Essis,1 Essr ,ord.,
"FebruarmoTgen we'd Golfen" c,,February
Morning BY the Sea-, "A!naeSI
Til Norge ITO Norway
Mr Melchlor. .,,
'IiebeSbotschaft" Schubert
Der Frikoenig' Schubert
Mem Msdei hat einen Rosenmund
"Verborrheit" ---.-.- wolf
"ZueisnunR --- StreuS;
Mime. Lehman.
"'Fami,iengemslde" Schumanr
"Er und Sic Schumanr
so Tahr ole Some Scheinet."
Schumanr
"Unter'm FenSter" Schumanr
Nine Lehman and Mr.. Meichior..
Dem Unendlichen'' Schubert
. Ar die Musk Schuber
Lange-Muellel
Come You Mary Harold CraXtor
There Shall Be Music When You Come"
Walter Branser
Mr. Melchor.
ITO Electra" Seth Fell
There's Not Swain" --- Purcel
She Never Told. Her Lover HeydT
who Is sylvia" Schubert
Spring Song from Act l, "Walkure'
Wagner
Nine. Lehman and Mr.. Melchior.
Mr.. Melchior and Nine. Lehman
made their first joint recital ap-
pearance in Carnegie Hall, New
York. in 1888 So successful was
the experiment that the following
season they made a Joint recital
tour of l8 events and since that
time a Lehman and Melchior joint
recital has become one of the stand
ard attractions of the American
music stage. This season theil
joint recitals will take them as
| far west as Vancouver and as fal
south as New Orleans.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
POPULAR Music

"From the Golden Pages of
Melody" Raymond Paige's Young
Americans. Mr.. Paige and his
young American instrumentalists
average age below 2D accom-
plishes for Victor on a lesser scale
what Stokowski and his all-Ameri-
cans have done for Columbia. He
has assembled a large group OF
talented young musicians and
whipped them into highly finished
symphonic product. And while the
repertoire they attempt isn't the
classical the arrangements (Mr.
Paiges) for full orchestra are Of
that stamp. The selections benefit
and so does the incipient reputa-
ton of the Paige-Young American
combination. Titles: Star Dust"
"Andalucia," Moonlight Madonna,
"By the Bend of the River"
Donkey Serenade," LET Me Call
You Sweetheart" and three others
scattered over the four 12-inch
discs.
"Albums of the Week" Victor
unearths the dated croons of the
late Russ Columbo in q four disc
spread representing Columbo as he
performed in the heydey of Groom
ers. The tunes, of course, are
strictly sentimental numbers, COM
pletely in keeping with Russ once
esteemed manner. There are Sweet
and Lovely" Save the Last Dance
for Me-" Paradise" Goodnight,
Sweetheart" When the Blue of
the Night" etc. For Victor also
Joe Reichman presents another set
of piano solos of which the selec-
tions Love in Bloom" and 'Mexican
Rose" are typical.
Victor Singles. Atie shaw offers
tWo records IA ~ boGe 0haNiaS
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Ancient Peru Music
To Be Featured in
Recital Tomorrow

A recital OF music of ancient Peru
by Tatiana Chinareff. pianist. will
mark the opening of an exhibition
of water colors of pre- Columbian
art at the Pan-American Union at
Sis pm. tomorrow.
Though there is no written rec
ord of the music of ancient Peru,
it is from the pre-Columbian melo-
dies as preserved in the song and
dances of the peoples that an idea
of the ancient music can be formed.
Driven INTO the mountains by the
Spanish conquistadores. the old mu-
sic wCt Id have been lost had it not
been for modern Peruvian COM
posers such as Alomia Robles who
penetrated the Andes to remote In
dian villages in search OF it., Sew
eral Peruvian composers will be
represented on the program.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Friday Music Club
To Open Season

The Friday Morning Music Club
will hold the first concert meeting
of its Seth season at 1870 am. Fri
day at Barker Hall, Seventeenth and
K streets. Evelyn Swarthout, con-
cert pianist, will present the pro-
gram, assisted by Charlotte Wat
kins, dramatic soprano.
The Friday Morning Club extends
the invitation to associate mem
bership to the many new residents
Of Washington who may be interest
ed in becoming af11liated with a
group of women musicians, and en-
joying the 20 morning musicales
given during the season. Apply by
phone or letter to Emily Coville, $500
North Buchanan street. chairman
Of membership, or to Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, 212o Le Roy place. president
q tho club.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Opera Group Forms

A group Of 48 music lovers met
Friday at 17l9 Nineteenth street
NV. and organized the Washington
Grand Opera Association. The or
ganization is on a non-proft basis
and its purpose is to bring to Wash
lngton singers of the operate world
in grand opera performances. Ne
gotiations are under way with sew
eral Metropolitan Opera stars.
A drive for a fund of $4,000 has
been launched to assure several per
formances, and ensemble rehearsal
OF Faust" for performance IN
January are being held Friday eve
nings.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
By J. y. Sfepp

vein: rs It Taboo"-"Beyond the
Blue Horizon" "Rockin' Chair
IT I Love Again" Inimitable Sid
ney Bechet is in his stride for
rip Up the Joint" and "Laughin'
in Rhythm" Jan Savitt does Tls
Autumn" and Who Calls"
Bluebird Discs. Glenn Miller
heads the list with his coupling OF
Dear Arabella" and Orange
Blossom Lane" Among the rest
are Freddy Martins Symphonic
Moderne," Vaughn Monroe's Some
thing New" Tony Pastors Sunday
in Savannah" Teddy Powells
Sweetheart or Strangers" Bob
Chester's wait Til the Sun Shines,
Nellie"
Evening star., 1941-11-16

The Dmitrieff Studio announces in
creased activities in all departments.
Alexander SklaTevski Of Baltimore.
who was heard here recently in re-
cital, holds classes for advanced
students and teachers every othct
Sunday, as in former years. Piano
repertoire classes will begin Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

galleries opening off of the east
hall. In a gallery adjacent are the
two Renoir's and two Degas' lately
lent from the Whittemore Collec-
ton. as we'll as a Corot and
Daumier. the former lent. the latter
given. by Duncan Phillips, all of
which supplement the Dale loan and
the showing of French paintings.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

WARREN F. JOHNSON. ORGANISE
CHURCH OF The PILGRIMS,
I'D and P Sts. NV
s:30 O'CLOCK.
Prelude and FuEue in ID minor Karl Hasss
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

uns ipieoer nit ieinenn 8eiud a,1 be-
gliiden. .. g.. 49,
Rad) bent Abeueeiie,1 gaben bie
Neaprieifer aaen Stnoenteu in Ser
4apelle ibren Brinri5iegens tuprauf,
,tad fl1r5er @rbo1ung, ser gliidlnbe
Gag NIT Ser sfaiaHoubt fdlob. -
Gin antoerer Sag Ser 8rieferpeibe
tit porbei. 9ie fatbolifde &irde aabdt
aebt tpeitere Nrtelter in ibrer 8riez
be,ssarmee. Adt ipeitere Hrieiter, unt
I'M 8einberge oes @errn 5u arbeiten,
begleitet BON ben @ebeten ,.ao @liid=
miiniden oes ssoiepbinllms lno nit
oen innieen 8unid, oaB nod, redt
piele Yrieiter aus oeln SSolepbinum
berporeeben msgen 5un1 5egen Der
fatbeliid)eu &ird)e uno l,nleres Gait
oeS. s......... :.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

ie uns itatt gum &eile 5ltm Inter
gauge bieuen tpiirben, 10 getpibrt er
unfere 8itten nibt. Der fl. Musu=
tim fagt: ugr gibt alsoann ni6t,
UNI mas mir bitten, 0amit lns ieine
@abe nidt 5ltn1 gea6teile gereide.'
Ct perfdbrt oiesfaas init inns wie ein
Ar5t NIT eineru &ranfen. Gin lpeiier
Gr5t gibt oem &ranfen nibt jene
Aranei nie Sieier etrpa perlangt, ion
bern bie, ipel9e er ietbit als niitlid
erfennt.
9aseeen IBt iid nidt eintuel.oen
@bsiltns babe uns ood. neriprabel1
alles 5u geben, u,u mas pir i'm in
leinetu Ranten bitten tuerbe,1. Ser
H.~ Mug,ritit iagt 5at oieiem: n8as
mir altru Wa1teil unieres geiitliben
@oBles begebreu, miro uibt In iei=
nem fGbriiti) Nanaen begebrt." Sc
i,ts gBriItus iIt at unieres Seiles
tpilfen bona Sinr,tel berabgeitiegeu
l1sb III oieie @eft gefon1nle1t;; 5u oiez
fem Gnoe bat er gelitten a,,,o inns
bimmlifAe @naoen perbient. Bas
baber auf feine Beiie 5u uaierm Seiz'
Ie beitragt ooer fogar oenTfelben errt-
.gegen lit, fann ,,idt i'm Namen oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

tpiinide ibrer Mititusenten entgegeu.
Die ipoblberbielate grbelung nab ben
ianItrengenben grer5itian nabaa ein
GHoe als sege't finrf nbr ale fid
gum SaalpteingaHg begaben INA BEN.
Mpoitoliiben DeIegaten 2ebeipobl sll
fugen. Mae be6auerten allfri6tig, oaB
Der bobe @aIt iih auf einen 10 fllraen
SgefuG beidrarrfen nntbte. Naboent
Ser @lee Club oes Sen1inars ibnt
mod Elm Nbfdieoslieo borgetragen,
bat1fte Ser Deiegat ,tobntals, aaen
fir oen i1onen erfolsreiben Gag
,tno rnter oen Mpplmts unS sb-
|ibieosrufen aller beitieg oer @pplto>
I liide Delegat oas 6ereititebenoe slu>
to, 1nt ipie tpir boffen, nabites Sabr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

Cine @ruppe bon % hltberil9 l9en
Ga1toren bat Inn Sic Witarbeit bon
@eiltlifen oller &onfeliionen fir cine
lanotpeite &agne 5ur 8eenoigung
Oes &rieees burb Gerbanolungen er>
iu6t.
9r. gilbert IS. 8allner, Yr6iibent
0es Gbicago Sbeological Seninarh
lit Gorliber oieier @ruppe, Sic BEN
Namen Gburbnten's Gonpaig1 for
Heace Ibro,tgb Ofebiation'' tr6et.
Inoere 8eamten lino: Hep. Gbas. s.
8oB bonn Wfetbooilt Gbur6 Heaee
Committee, 9r. George 81 811ttritf
bon Retp gort uno Or. 6. Stal,leD
Sones bon ser gsational Gbriition
Mihion. 9ie erite Maiienoerlalnm>
lung lpuroe om %. Wai in Gleoelano
abgebalten, oie smeite ant 80. Ntai
in Mabiipn, &is. Or. &alrner miro
3eoen int gar5en SanOe balten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04
Ge,a.iltlid)e Gde

SAers nnb Grnf &ep. S. g.
Denn elmer eine ieBr groBe Naie
bat Damn miro er ipobJ nidt leid)t
lrafeiDeis, oenn es ,rilsan1t a,t piet
@eisbeit, ua1 i'm naietpeis 5,t nauber,
@elber 8raf lit fein @raf, ia nidt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04
9 as 6 e B G t

@ir& erbalte1 1,ibt i,nnter tim mas
mir beten, 2. ipeil bas, mas pir BE-
sebren, nts 1tibt beiHam lit.
8ir beeebreu BON 8ott oft 5eit=
libe Giiter, tpie Gelunobeit, 8obl-
ltano, @bre uno @niebeu lno oergl.
@enn mum @ptt porausiiebt> baB Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04
sc. Gg5eaens Gr5biiAsf MHlcfe 9.
GicDgnaHi Halt 8fister,Usibe tus
sSsiep8iHum

benfe NIT ibnel1 sl Ben Seiligen lln6
&irbenbdtern.
Die 5tuoerten ionten iid) ndbren6
ibrer Serien als Mniferitllberten bes
8dpftli6en goIeeiunt sSSnlepbinln1
beneb1ner, Inn nod ben Jerien NIT
aleltem Offer 1lno neuen 4raften oie
Stu6ien al ibren1 boben gerufe tpie-
Der al,fnebnen 5al fonnen. -.
Gum Sbln1Ie iprab Ser Mpoitoli-
fde 9elegat SEN Yrofeiioren lno Gor>
eeiesten ser slnitalt ieinem 9anf aus
fir lire 8emiibungen uno Spfer, sic
fie Bel Ser Seranbilonng ser Stuoer=
ten 10 opferminig -bringen.
~ Der erpke Sag .-.-.
Sonntag, '25. Wai, mar Elm berr=
liber Sag, Der NIT poltem Sonnen=
ideisa anbrad ,tlao eine freusige.
Stimmltng berrI6te I'M gaf5en Sau-
fe Tim adt llbr berianrnelteu ltd
nlle III Der GapeIle nm Ser feierIiben
seseibentelie bei5lapob,,e,1. Cine bel
i1ge .renoe lp1egeife lIf ,lEd aud Droer. IIio' I
nm @pfit1te ser f1fpeienben Gher1t,
f'eteiJe o1e pol1e 5flt11oe per sseIbe
1brer 5pbfe efipdrfefer1 = .<:< ..-z.. =.
Bor aAen nltroe one &onlltr 11no
gre ore G sisSerDe ger e1orerlfe11 ino Neolp-
fen Dprgeno o1nnren, tporaur Die folgen.
t-s.r 80. - T-sH F<
!. pef- gBeollogen Oes Dr1Hen e5abres 01e
eooea1pt'alspe1ge . = age, erD'ellen: y p1e
q ,p. = aetre'l z; aooio1'ls, " soIeIner'
~ pIel'att - 9prlles, g: gla'al'l' =, q
gets - 'silltlger, =. Yetn s sSa $.
a,s a,tl, ~ IL pVelo,., = VI =, s, spas,
asespea1oil ~ seeler, y y: RqrIeEi 81
s,app'li s y'atetlo'o, y: SpalI 1s'tp
y y: setsii e. :, s. il. : S /
~. .etu1t sit'sB H. !. ps1 .De.psNpe el5
sapI e's1: anp1e Y "
seoiis; S'lfls p'e o'e 5u Y r'elasta t y
ge'ue. =, ipetpe' petppiItsle'l o,a au,t
i'.se p..'a'.et a1aie't, A.1t egre''-@a'tb
gepa''peen ~. .l Nline, = 5aa' ~ anuse put,
el gtebe; le.erl'a,e ''aes ause'!gnu, u9s - m auI
pt1' pasle lu'.sei ,Selte 6'pp,f sSuyie
.a ooipefetIel .pVs paaIef. pat gelon'nle.t;
geH IrenolgeM SIot5 DerfotgleN ole '!t,
aRsegorrgeh ore !tlerttueh 5eter'ios
nieH, onfaJ Ipeta)e rpre 0op'te, oee 'ee
THE peH YerIH eE3pgetl DdIlef, dHI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

einlnal Elm MenIb2 Ser 8bonogrt
llno Der gelegraf.
go ein idoner 8egen
SIT elm @ottesiegen.
8enn's aber slt piel regnet,
9aun @ott nitht ruebr iegnet.
Ddnn 1T cine Straf',
@eil bie 2eute, iino nicbt brau.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

Seilanoes uno Inn Ieiner 8erbienIte
ipillen begebrt iperoen. 9esbalb
ibreibt Ser bl Sobannes Il. 9r. 5,
|14): u9ies 1T 6as gertraue,,, oas
mir 5u ibn (5n gbriitus) baben, BOB
er uns IN alle,u, mas tpir nab iei1lem
8ilen besebreu iperoen, erb0rt."
Seinent aSillen ee,ndb lit aber nur
oas, ipas su llnierm Seile gereidt.
Slroem uns @ott oasienige peripei-
CERT, lpus ulls geiitli6en Habteil
briusen tpitrbe, 5eiet er lid geraSe a,n
1neilten beiorgt fir 1tnier 8eites. gr
banoelt Oa mie ein 8ater, ser iei1e,n
nob 1mperitdnoigen &inoe bas Oief,
Ter, tponab es berlangt, ui1t in oic
Sanpe eibt, oamit es lib niebt Der.
patnoe.
oat iibrigens unier @ebet iene 81,
genid)often, Sic es baben ion, 10 lit
eS niemals pergeblid; @ott miro
nad) ieiner unenolicbeu 8armber5ie-
felt inns baufig lpeit por5iielihere
8aben berleiben, ais iene iino, oie
mir bon ibn1 begebrt baben. go bate
Die Itutter Ser beibeal Sobne bes
3ebeoal1s. fir biele BON SSseIus iroi>
ihe @robe uno Serrlhaft erbeten;
ltatt oelie1t getpabrte ibteu Der Seis
laub 5 Die ltnpereleiblib ,erbabenere
@naoe, ei15ugeben in bns' oiurnlel-
reid uno auf. berrliben Sbronen it,
5euO oereinit nit ibu sic gSelt 5u
ridten (Ofattb. 2o).
(Jortietlmg folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

SSsnt Sua1i iouen mir oas bl. Ser5
SSefu beIonoers perebrer uno lieben.
Mlio t1n mir oas! 9unlr baben mir
au6 oas bobbeilige 4ronleibnants>
felt, bas 6eit oes Muerbeiliglten Al>
tarslafraanentes, olio louen mir bas
Seit ou6 anoaftie feiern. 1un mir
alio a0es 5,1 @bren oes gottliben Ser
gems Seilt I'M III. slltarsiafranentl
@elobt 1llto aneebetet lei obne @no'
0as beiliglte Mltarslafral1ent!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

SSs1n 2ofal iist an einen Hebentiltb
Elm Serr aus Sa6ien. slls id midi
5afHt Gpetseben anidide, ei,,e 3igar-
re al15iin0e uno 0as Streibbol5 meg
iperfe, rt1ft ct binter mir fer: .Se,
mein 8uosoer, Sic iparn gleib oie
ibeenite Manolent3iino1tg fried H."
,,Bte bite ? 8ie 1neilreu sic oas2"
frage ih erlta,sut. e..
,,8ie'9 sas neine2 0a is nd,rllieb
e Sunge auf Stp',r Mand gefaRn."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-04

! r8ie TT benn beiu nelees Maa-
ben?" fragt Sic s5reuttbin. =.
sd bin gar nibf alfrieoer', flag
te oie Sa,asfran ,,oe,r gau5en Gag tut
lie nidts, ,lno ielblt oas TUT tie ,t,1-'
piuigp' y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Island Explored
By Jungle Jim

Another intriguing episode in
The Adventures of Jungle Jim
will be heard over station WJBK
at 4 p. m. tomorrow. the radio
playlet bearing the title of The
Mysterious Island" The episode
has TO do with the latest assign
ment of Jungle Jim's involving the
investigation OF the true nature
OF an island which has aroused
the suspicion of the army and
naval intelligence departments.
The Adventures Of Jungle
Jim" is heard each Saturday over
station WJBk. the program being
based on the Jungle jim" action
pictures in colors appearing in the
Comic Weekly with The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Melody Of Death
Goes on Radio

This weeks Front Page Drama,
to be heard over station WJBK at
PAS p. m. tomorrow. is The
Melody of Death based on a
new story from the Argentine,
Murdered by a Melody Played
on a Violin appearing in the
American Weekly with this Sun
days issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
The story has TO do with CO.
year-old millionaire cattleman OF
South American who bought a
huge phonograph-radio and a
stock of records TO entertain his
many friends, and the amazing
chain of events which followed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

Lingerie C0ff0n Corner
Here's the lounging out
hr that marks your sun
and fun wardrobe as
strictly 1871! The bare
midrif fashion is one of
the seasons pet discov-
cries - never gayer
than in this cotton YER
sion patterned with giant
I werS. With full
"trous" and tie-front
bra-toP. Blue or green
background; y TO IS.
Hftb-WooSpsri
Ssefios E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Nav 30. 1870

Thousands of British troops
pour out of Flanders under
cover of the Royal Air Force,
while they continue to fight
fierce rear-guard battles with
the Nazi armies on their heels;
some French and Belgians join
them in their historic retreat.
Second British army is re-
ported 10 have joined the
French along the Somme front.
Germans praise the BEF for
its gallantry under fire while
evacuating their troops from
Flanders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

lem awaiting you.
For Judith T. Chase. the
famous quiz-expert, has put
together an engaging-and sur
prisingly revealing - question
naire for every prospective
bridegroom 10 answer.
AS. for example: When you take
her out, does she joke about you
10 your boss. does she throw your
money around laviShly does she
sulk. disappear to m a Ike phone
calls. and so on and so on?
You get the idea Don't miss
this special feature Sunday.
Are our brains the vampires"
OF our bodies?
Is il possible that our brains
have succeeded in inventing an
artificial environment which is &C
tually destroying our bodies?
And how 10 explain the fact
that as a race we are physically
weaker than men of thousands OF
years ago. The fact that the hest
physical and mental specimens Of
homo sdVieHs are not to be fet3nd
among modern men but in the
skeletons of the Cro-Magnon cave
man?
One scientist concludes that our
minds are too much masters OF our
bodies. and that the only way
vr,.,.liw1 ~ ~
tlnction is 10 become a race OF
morons.
Read the fascinating article by
Charles w. Goddard on this sub
jet in The American Weekly.
Sunday.
Deeper and deeper Europe
plunges into the black shadow of
ruin.
Whole royal dynasties have
gone; kings are no more; gone is
the luxury, the magnificence Of
the great European courts, the
gay, too-carelesS era Of decades
ago.
Z Watched the Old World
Crumble.' is the title OF an extra
ordinary series Of memoirs which
begin Sunday in The American
Weekly.
They are written by Princess
Amelie karapow, once one Of the
leaders of the Russian and French
aristocracy, who had as il were. a
boX-seat at the great and tragic
drama of Europe's fall.
She knew kings and queens: she
knew the intimate tales OF an era
"of evil and Of aspiration. of vice
and virtue tragically mixed" and
this is the story she begins 10 tell
exclusively in The American
Weekly. the magazine distributed
with this Sundays issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Once again Arthur Bugs" Baer,
the oracle on all things. humorous
or otherwise. and Fish, the bril-
liant English satirist, work to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Casual SHOP
Winners
EYELET TOP
Rayon Jersey
"l IS 70 sala5h's7.O5

Sleek own-or-vacation winners, as
much az home at the dinner table
as on the club verandah! They re-
fuse 10 urnkic, pack in practically
no space at all, really feel cool ne,t
TO The SKIN. (And note the draV-
string neckline and waistline which
insures ht on this one!) Another
with set-in band buttons down the
front. Pastel, dark shades.
Snfb FiOor-F4rmer-Seet b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

gether TO present Instantaneous
Etiquette.
This. as you may know. tells you
in 10 easy installments how 10
meet any kind of social problem
with calm, aPleHb and complete
sang 'froid.'
It's in The American Weekly
this coming Sunday.
Dan Parker, the noted sports
writer, who collects odd char
acters as some people collect odd
stamps. tells you about another
Rip Van Winkle-not the original
in an entertaining and puzzling
story Sunday.
June is the month OF newlyweds.
Timely, therefore, is a special fea-
ture which tells a bride how TO
make biscuits for two. sour cream
waffles, Swiss asparagus. and
other dishes.
In addition. the Housewives
Food Almanack presents its usual
treasure house recipes kitchen
shortcuts and other facts and in
formation of value TO housewives
from coast TO coast.
Millions Of readers have learned
where 10 find an entire weekend
library of fact and fiction, news
dispatches. articles of scientific.
religious and historic interest--all
in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with this
coming Sundays issue of The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

Should you marry her?
How you know? How the dubious male take the
gamble out of matrimony?
Well, if you're a reader of The Weekly maya
distributed with this coming Sundays of The Detroit
Sunday Times you've got interesting approach that prob