davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Work or Play
In SHINING
Slack Suit
BY JOAN DEAN

WE WOMEN are wearing tho
pants in the civilian world now
that all the eligible males are
being swept off into the service.
We've a man-Sized Job 10 do and
our aprOn-strlngS and pettlcoaiS
don't fit the picture.
Hence. we're taking 10 Stacks
like ducks 10 water eSpe-
ciailv for defense duty and
relaxation. Because Of them. VIC
drapc our legs comfortably over
a chair arm. Because Of them.
we feel free 10 walk. run or
jump.
If nature forgot 10 make YOU
a long-leGged American beauty.
Stacks can perform that feat
Single-handed II you were 50
endowed. accent that charac-
tcristic with stacks The 1872
silhouette Is definitely long and
narrow.
ARE YOU convinced that
Stacks are no longer trend
but good-as-gold style? Maybe
YOU re a bit reluctant 10 wear
them yourself. although you
highly approve for the teen
ayers and Sylph-llkc laSSes.
Then don't start ont with tho
rough and rugged tweedS Your
dish j the drcSsmaker type As
the pair IN the sketch. Women
who have never worn Stacks VIII
surrender all prciudices when
they don these slim m n 6,
jacketed numbers.
In the first place, they're soft
and lightweight. with plenty OF
that feminine look. Secondly.
tho Jacket covers the hips. should
the bulgcs stubbornly persist.
And deep hens are allowed IN
the Stacks for cuffs. If ADJUST
ment is needed
YOTR AGE has no bearing on
the wearing Of the rayon Gaber-
dine suit which comes with con-
traStinc dickey collar, or may be
replaced by Houses as shown.
Number two feature Is the
stitched crease IN the pants TO
make neatncSS permanent
Equally as youthful is the
smart. Cahfornla-inSpired set
with the fly-front closing. The
material is spun rayon fallle :.
the colors copen. red. navy and
turf trimmed with croSs-stitch-
inc in another color
Soon will come the day when
The horSelcSs carriage must oc-
cupy It's garage full time Then,
milady. you. too, will Join the
bicycle brigade. Have those
Stacks handy. for Stacks have
the knack Of looking lady-like IN
iust such a predicament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

but when il was plentiful il
didn't make so much difference.
We just went out and bought
new ones. Rubber coats are not
only a good protection against
the rain and dampness but may
be worn for warmth over
wooden. uniform suits.
Rubber bath and swim caps
are valuable and will last a long
time If properly cared for. AL
ways dry caps inside and out
after using. then dust lightly
with powder and place a tissue
inside before putting way. This
keeps the rubber dry and pre-
vents it from sticking together.
Do not put away in metal cabl-
nets but hang up IN the air or
leave on a shelf exposed 10 air
and light.
II takes only a few moments
10 wash, clean and dry rubbers
every time they are worn. Those
who have light storerooms may
have shelf for such things as
caps, rubber bathing suits, gloves
and shoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Powder PuHs
And FinaernaiIs

THERE'S SUPPOSED 10 be
a ban on powder puffs shortly
the materials 10 be used
for earmuffs for the boys in
Arctic regions. Which will set
us 10 thinking of the countless
puffs we've tossed nonchalantly
into waste baskets.
No more long fingernailS, says
Mrs. Lillian Boynton, Chicago
expert on care of the hands.
Women can't wear long nails
while dressing wounds, driving
apbulances or working with
machinery =. she states.
The long ghoulish claws women
have been affecting, she says :.
will be OUT. Even war {.
brings about some good, we say
they were never beautiful.
Flower Show
DON'T FORGET the
Flower Show. which will open
Saturday, March q in Con-
vention Hall,
The chief exhibit will be Vic
tory Gardens. showing how the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Casualties on the Home Front Run
From Wash Day Bleach to Short Fingernai|s

small city yard can do its bit
toward food for the family.
Admission is 81 after the show
opens, but there's an advance
price of 70 cents for those who
buy before Friday. the twentieth.
You may obtain these tickets at
our service counter in the lobby
of The Detroit Times Building
until that date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
BY IRENE HAWKINS
WOmen's Editor. The Detroit Times

LATEST CASUALTY on the
home front is chlorine. ! mean,
there's TO be a shortage of it
affecting swimming pools,
the laundry tub. etc.
Some one in the WPB offers
the following verses so we
may see the brighter side, no
doubt:
Mary had a little lamb,
Its fleece was white as snow;
That was the song of yesteryear.
Here's how the lines now go:
Mary had little lamb,
Its fleece was white but dingy:
Because the War Production
Board
With chlorine bleach got
stingy!
Which means, well have 10
rub a little harder and depend
more on the sun for the whiten-
ing process.
Wash on Monday
In the old days a woman was
rated as a housekeeper by the
whiteness Of the Monday wash
-. and ii better be hung out on
a Monday. Only lazy people. the
neighbors said, let Monday slip
through their fingers.
1t better be out. too, early in
the day twas shiftless
creature that let the MONDAY
sun beat her to hanging the
sheets.
This became such an issue in
neighborhoods that some crooks
did the rubbing on Sunday night,
so as TO hit the back yard before
their competitors.
You were supposed 10 believe.
Of course, that they merely got
up early.
Oh yes, they would say
casually l like 10 get the
washing out Of the way before
l get the children's breakfast.
1t was smart in those days 10
get up early now they brag
about how late they have slept
r.. my dear, yawns Mrs. G. e.
I didn't even hear John leave
this morning.
Cake News!
OVER IN Canada, we are told,
latest war order is no more
frostings on cakes and says
our correspondent :. you can t
help laughing at the bakery
windows filled with naked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroi, Times,
1929 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND Ny TNDNID-
UAL HOROSCOPE. PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the .iru SIX
months OF 1912.
Vas Born:
Month .............. Day ......
SrH4 sc and SeIf-A9i,crrS
Siam ped En- c'obr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
REMOVING EAT

TO REMOVE fat from soup.
pour the soup through a clean
cloth that has been rinsed IN
cold water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Cake News!

OVER IN Canada, we are told,
latest war order is =. no more
frostings on cakes and says
our correspondent . you can't
help laughing at the bakery
windows filled with naked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Mrs. Sprineston
Fetes Group at Tea

MRS. II u M p Fl r E Y S
SPRINGSTON gave a beauti-
fully appointed tea in her home
in Berkshire road, Crosse
Pointe, for the members and
guests of the Junior Group of
Louisa st. Clair Chapter OF
the d. A. r.
The tea table was arranged
with a Venetian cloth and white
Dresden figurines carrying
American flags and shower bou-
quets of red, white and blue.
Mrs. Ellsworth Kramer, presi-
dent of the Juniors. wore a
royal grape-colored wool dress
trimmed in gold.
During the afternoon the fol-
lowing took turns pouring tea;
Mrs. c. Clarke Ross in a tur-
quoise wool dress: Mrs. Charles
c. Andrews in smart two
piece black dress and a scarlet
hat: and Mrs. Hansel D. Wilson
in a daShing tobacco brown
dress.
Among others present were:
Mrs. Raymond II. Berry, regent
of the chapter; Mrs. Louis J.
Flint, Mrs. Walter Pomeroy and
Mrs. Alfred Crabb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Important
Victory Aide
Meetings
MORE IMPORTANT meet

MORE IMPORTANT meet
ings of Victory Aides check
these notices to see II they are
in your neighborhood. For fur
Their information about Victory
Aides call Columbia 1900.
A POST AIDE meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs.
F. ]. TRACER. 467 Coplin avenue.
on Wednesday, October z. from
l to 3 p. m. All Victory Aides
living in Area 3, Zone 2, Sector
K, bounded by Korte, Avondale
and Newport, are invited. For
further information call Mrs.
Ellis Fisher, sector aide, at
LIE. 6523.
MRS. EULALIA MOLL will
offer a class in home nursing for
Victory Aides living in Area 4.
Zone 2, Sector II. between Lin
wood and Highland Park. from
Puritan TO McNichols. Glasses
will be held in room 202. Hally
hool, Thursday afternoons
from l TO 3 o'clock, beginning
October 8. The course will con-
tinue for 13 weeks. For further
information and registration.
call Mrs. John Scoville, at UN.
2-56S2.
VICTORY AIDES living in
Area 6, Zone 2. Sector A, be-
tween Puritan and McNichols
from Southfield to Greenfield.
are invited TO join a first aid
class 10 be held weekly begin
ming Monday. October II. from
| to 3 p. m. at 1858 Gilchrist.
Mrs. Howard Brown. sector aide.
will teach the class.
FIRST AID classes continue
at the home of Mrs. Frank Tap
pan. 1858 Gilchrist, with Mrs.
Flociel Cameron as instructor.
Mrs. Stephan Garrard, 1910
Oakfield. with help OF children
in neighborhood. collected one
ton of scrap.
Mrs. Maurice McMann, 1850
Rutherford. has been appointed
co-aide, serving with Mrs. How
ard Brown. who is sector aide
of Area 6, Zone l, Sector A.
MRS. ALICE BAHRDT.
American Red Cross teacher,
will conduct a class in first aid
on Wednesday afternoons begin
ming October z, from 100 10
3 o'clock. at the McKerrow
School. Room 209 has been
assigned the group. which is TO
accommodate Victory Aides liv-
ing in Area u, Zone 2. Sector
A. bounded by Livernois. Broad
street and Collingwood. For
further information and for new
registration. Mrs. Carl MANI at
DA. SoS6, is TO be called.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Tables Add
interest TO Room

IF YOU can't do a thorough
Job of refurnishing The living
room. you'll discover that new
draperies. new slip covers and
tables will give the appearance
of a new room.
In these days Of added atten-
ton TO home entertaining, small
tables become a major consider
alton.
The shops have been showing
handsome tables lacquered in
black and ornamented with gid
ing. One or two such tables make
a handsome addition 10 any
room.
There are pretty little maple
tables i'm three and four-leaf
clover shape that should At into
most interiors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Farm-Garden
Sessions Call
Detroiters
By MINNIE CAGE

MRS. LYNN McNAUGHTON
and Mrs. Henry p. Williams.
both of Crosse Pointe, are in
New York attending a meeting
OF the Council OF the National
Woman's Farm and Garden
Association for the purpose of
planning a wartime program.
Both are members OF the
council. Mrs. McNaughton also
is president of the Michigan
division of the organization, and
Mrs. williams Is a former presi-
dent OF the Crosse Pointe
branch. D
Immediately upon her return,
II is expected, Mrs. McNaughton
will call meetings Of the various
divisions throughout the state to
disseminate the information she
is gathering and TO help them
TO plan programs to fit into the
general scheme.
CONSIDERATIONS WILL be
featured this year in all the
divisions in the state.
Within the last few weeks
several meetings have been held
10 discuss this subject.
Miss Mercy Hayes, conserva-
ton chairman of the Michigan
division. recently met with sew
eral officers of both the Michigan
and Detroit branches, including
Mrs. Cash Talbot. who is on her
committee and Is also program
chairman of the Detroit branch,
and Mrs. McNaughton, Mrs.
Henry L. Newman. president OF
the Crosse Pointe branch. All
conservation chairmen were in
vited.
Miss Hayes is collecting con-
servation material from Wash
ington. D. C., and from Michigan
State College and viii distribute
IL among the various branches
IN the state
THE STATE program CON-
mittee met with the chairman.
Mrs. Oliver Kamm OF Crosse
Pointe, TO discuss the fall pro-
gram, stressing the war effort.
A general meeting OF the
Detroit branch is scheduled for
the first Thursday in November
az the Central Y. w. c. A.
building. East Montcalm and
Witherell streets. where all
meetings of the organization will
be held this season.
Mrs. Talbot has arranged TO
have films shown depicting con-
ditions in China and other
United Nations. The program is
designed 20 aid the War Chest
drive.
Interest in the Farm and Gar
dening Association has grown 10
such an extent that there is
two-year waiting list in the
Detroit branch membership,
which is limited TO $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Technology
Institute
Celebrates

DETROIT INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY, after so years,
has become co-educational.
To celebrate the admission
OF the girls. Alpha Gamma Up
silon will present THE Pent-
house Whirl, " featuring famed
orchestra. Saturday night. in
the Starlit Room Of Webster
Hall. Dancing will start at $50
o'clock.
All men in uniform are in
vited. This will be an informal
affair open 20 the public.
Stuart Anderson. chairman. is
being assisted by Miss Betty
Garrels, Warren COMFORT and
Clement Chargot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Miss Lundy TO Be Bride

MARGIE LUNDY'S en-
gagement. -.
To Aviation Cadet John
Breitmeyer, -.
Son of the William G.
Breitmeyers of Bishop road,
Crosse Pointe 80.
Is being announced to-
day.
BY. her parents DIR. and
Mrs. c. Bradford Lundy
Of Windmill Point drive
-. Crosse Pointe -.
Cadet Lundy left here
with the 1S2nd Field Artil-
lery.
Away back in April, 194l
>. for Fort Leonard Wood o..
They expect TO be mar
ried in November. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Here's Love in a Tempest,
Sailing the Great Lakes
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Womens Editor, The Detroit Times

painter has now written a
book,
It's entitled. "Klee Wyck,"
which in Indian language means
Laughing One" She was so
named by the Canadian North
west Indians when she was IS
years old and that some 90
years ago.
Emily began sketching early
IN life and spent much OF her
time in Indian villages the
book is composed of her impress
sions of them =. her close
acquaintance with some of whom
she was especially fond.
Her life among the Indians
was made possible by the fact
that Emily's father was one OF
the early pioneers of Victoria,
British Columbia.
A Talented Lady
Emily later went to the Mark
Hopkins School of Art
studied at Westminster School
in England and in Paris. More
than a dozen of her paintings
hang in the National Gallery of
Canada and she is well rep
resented in other Canadian gal
lerieS from coast to coast as
well as in countless collections
of both Europe and America
a talented lady.
The book is written in short
simple sentences we sat
around the coal stove f.. when
night came down upon Ucluelet.
the Indian people folded them
selves into their houses and slept
-. at the mission house candles
were lit after eating fish
and praying aloud. the mission
aries creaked up the bare stair,
each carrying her own tin
candlestick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
OAR Chapter
Plans Luncheon

MEMBERS OF the Col.
Joshua Howard Chapter, OAR,
OF Dearborn. will meet for
luncheon, October 10, in the
home of Mrs. Ernest Marshall.
Mrs. p. II. Dillingham; and
Mrs. Lucius Tate Will be CO
hosteSses.
Miss Elizabeth r. Austin will
give a talk on American
Indians"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Plan TO Attend Wedding

MRS. WALDEMAR 2.
ADAMS. .. accompanied by
her mother -. Mrs. Harry
Harmon Of Boston. who ar
rives tomorrow will leave
that same day for the West
to attend the wedding
of Mrs. Adams son..
1t. Waldemar Harmon Adams
:. ON leave from Fort Leon
ard Wood and Charlotte
Elizabeth Dorea. =. .daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. William +.
Dorea of Colorado Spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Miss Gallagher
Becomes Bride

GERALDINE GALLAGHER,
daughter of Frank c. Gal
lagher OF Ashland avenue and
the late Mrs. Gallagher. became
the bride Of Jess Wagner Jr.
OF Port Hope, Mich. in late
August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Important Notice
To You Lovers Of Fine Furs

From time immemorIsI women have enjoyed wearing
fine fur coats. The the petit, the more difficult
to procure Fur coats are worn not so much az
necessity, to attract attention. They are the sym
Dol Of affIuenee glamour, distinction. woman's
personality emphasized the furs she wears more
than by any other part Of her wardrobe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

MRS. A. ]. ECKEL of Loeb
moor boulevard was guest OF
honor at a luncheon given by
Miss Irene Krolich at the Stock
holm.
The guest list included: Mrs.
Joseph Eckel. Miss Florence Ko-
walSki. Miss June Baccichis.
Mrs. Leo Olechowski, Mrs. Ches-
ter Plewa. Mrs. Al Ciesliga. Mrs.
Charles Olechowski. Mrs. Harry
Aranowski, Mrs. Joseph Jaglo-
wicZ and Mrs. Arthur Arenske.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

In this special selling Of Fine Fur Wednesday, many
dollars will be saved the prices al which offer
them. We do mention comparative prices
values In this advertisement you
that the savings far beyond expectation In
entire offered hjoh-orade
fur prices like these Above few OF
the prices which these fine fur will
in this Special Selling Wednesdsy-eaeh is offered
really tremendous savings
Our Deferred Payment M Lsy-swsy Plans
Make II Easy Buy Fine Fur Coats Now
Fur SsIos-Kfsst-FIfb flee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

TAKES ALL kinds of hus-
bands to make a world and
somehow there seems TO be no
yardstick by which to measure
a mans goodness -. or badness
=. or the amount OF happiness
or unhappiness he Will bring the
woman who marries him.
And there's no accounting for
woman's choice of husband
-. a man that anybody could
plainly see will make her des-
perately unhappy she will
pin her affections on and marry
him in spite of obvious reason!
why she shouldn't.
Sometimes she regrets II :.
as her friends have predicted
and often she keeps right
on loving him all the days
OF her life.
Childhood Sweethesrts
Such a wife was Irene Sloane
in a book entitled. Glass
Mountain" by Mary Frances
Doner. published by Doubleday
Doran.
Irene had loved Jimmy Sloane
since they we're kids together
:. loved him with all her heart
il hurt her just TO look at him.
Jimmy loved Irene. too . but
not enough to keep him from
being unkind TO her.
Jimmy loved Jimmy best.
And what's worse. Jimmy was
Jealous. Irene had only 10 look
pretty for Jimmy TO accuse her
of being interested in some one
else and then he would lot
her cool her heels for months
at a time =. and all the while
Irene whispering Jimmy
darling . can't you under
stand?
Love Everlasting
This goes on for years . and
years you'd like TO wiring
his neck . you wonder how a
woman can be such fool /. g.
how anybody's lovescan survive
such neglect and sheer insult.
Jimmy weald need her some
day, she said and so she
kept on waiting.
The story takes place in the
little town OF st. Gabriel. the
same town Miss Doner wrote
about in her previous book en-
titled, Not BY Bread Alone. y
It's a heart-breaking love
story love in a tempest
with local color. ST Gabriel
being up around Port Huron
Jimmy sailing the Great Lakes
and Irene dashing into Detroit
TO do her shopping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

Colo which takes place Saturday. in that city.
Cynthia Adams will from Cornell University. to
Join Mr. Adams and Virginia who goes to Lggett. and
they'll entrain Thursday for Colorado Springs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Laughing One!

EMILY CARR, regarded
throughout America and Europe
as Canada's create living
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Fashion and Beauty in Fine Furs

Never entire have offered such magnificent col
lection Of fur presented in this Special Selling tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
n N ayfs a

MRS DONALD BLEAKLEY. by unanimous vote.
\. At the first meeting of the season
OF the Junior Goodwill Industries -.
Was drafted to be its wartime president
She was absent from the meeting. -.
And. :. 1T must have quite shock to her,.
After hearing about all the work mapped OUT.
learn that she had had thrust upon her.
What virtually is ful-time job.
But. :. with her usual graciousness.
She accepted.
And now. everyone is happy.
Knowing Mrs. Bleakleys capacity for getting things
done....
Succeeds Mrs. Mullen
MRS. BLEAKLEY succeeds Mrs. Frank Mullen.
Who resigned because her husband is in the service
Captain Mullen who is in the aviation corps.
Is stationed at Miami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
sI.Ils.b
1919

Silver Fox, 2s.neh Goats. 100
HoIander Blend Northern Musnat. 800
Natural Grey Kidskin Coats. ........sI00
Lusfrous Black Persian Lamb. ........'I90
Natural Cat Lynx Goats ............sl00
Natural Tipped Skunk Coats. ........'I89
SabIe-blended Northern Muskrsts 800
Natural Squirrel Goats 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Cas- Speaker Is
DR.. Carl Hambro

HON. CARL J. HAMBRO.
distinguished tatcSm a n and
president OF the Norwegian par
lament in exile in Washington,
~feaktne for the -GaSS Town
Hall az tho CaSs Thcatcr, Friday
morning Ar IL o'clock.
Doctor Hambro has been a
leader in international affairs
since no entered the parliament
of his own country ar the age
Of ia lie is one Of tho principal
TUUW1IyT> and newspaper OWL
cf> IN Europe. a favorlte writer
az detective stories as we'll as
author OF many books, being
wolf known IN tho United States
for II Saw II Happen in Nor
way and The Peace 10 Come.
His subject IS Winning the
Trarr %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Fisher Offers
Ernest K. LindIey

ERNEST * LINDLEY Wash
ington Correspondent for News
week and widely syudicatod
columniS' on political affairs will
speak al Fisher Town Hail in
tho Fisher Thoa'or "Wednesday
morning. at IT o'clock
L.ndIcy IS universally Vccoc-
Med for his intimate knowledge
and penetrating analyses Of af-
IaiTS in Washington and the n7-
iional and international scene.
During the presidential CaU-
palCn ot 1929 this distinguished
correspondent Travelled with both
Alfred T. Smith and Hc.bcr'
Hoover. He is the only journal
.-' who has covered Franklin
y Roosevelt since Tho day ho
became governor Of N0w York.
His lecture subject Is To-day
i'm Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
O'NeiII Had His Name

In referring 90 O Nc.il and his
success " fh the Guild Nj
Iangner glossoS over tho fact
that tho foremost arr 'Nca'or ~
America neglected The work az
The country foremost dram4'is'
for many years and created tho
= assumption that j. had waited
until O'NcIl had proved h, h0N
hNlcc value before y would
touch him N8ybc 'h> a>>uup-
ton is unfair, bar 'He fact Is
unchanged
Nor did tho Guild produce Tho
work Of Sherwood. 81 awe ]
Anderson, Sidney iio"7ld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Once Led
In America
By John ANDERSON
Int'I News service Dramatic Lditor.

NEW YORK, Nov %.
|CINCE the Theatcr Guild has
~ IT'S twenty fourth birthday
coming up next month VIC may
note that IL has been one Of
New York'S pets for nearly a
quarter of century and We
may note further how times
have changed
There WAS "A timc, Of course,
when II was the foremost pro-
ducing organization in tho
American thoatcr, and one a.
tire important factors Of tHo
world stage. From us humble
cradle in tho old Garrick N
West Thirty-ffth 20 Us Fifty
second street Palazzo ATS course
has been generally asfute. re-
vcaI0g a hrghly Successful
marriage Of art md business.
II had is momcrtS~,of lofty
Intention, and now and thcn It
paid for them out Of It's pot
boilers.
Lawrence I.anCnor who with
|ThcrcSa Hclhlrn Supp,anted the
Old board of SIX. was pointing
out IN tbc TlBes last Sunday
that during one stretch ~ Us
|oareet the GI4ld prpd4cnd ?
Sr1r-J-T-v7F7y f1EUTc cqUA1f1 oF'E
>cvcrse hy the later proGuc-
of "a none
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Order The Detroit Times
mailed 10 your bov in the army
or navy. It's like a letter from
home every day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Guild S Better Plays

In this d.zlysnC sort ~ ar-
tiy.ty tho Guilds subscribers
have waXcd agG thcr approp'i-
a'civ enough Vancd Those who
Pushed 20. sAi as bargain b.
scrDuorS dr7nE tho big seasons