davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Mrs. Beale Entertains
After Symphony Concert

occupants without electricity. The
large chandeliers with exquisitely
cut crystals and ancient glass
globes still burn gas, while the lamps
burn coal oil. Everywhere. tables,
mantels and in the inches along
the stairway were candlesticks
and candelabras with tall white
candles adding their mellow light
to that Of the gas and oil.
A large number Of diplomats were
in the company, most Of them hav-
ing heard the concert earlier. Sonora
de Cardenas, wife of the Spanish
Ambassador. was there, wearing q
very becoming old rose velvet gown
made with short jacket. The Polish
Ambassador and Nine. Ciechanowska
were others from the ambassadorial
circle and from the ranks of ENJOYS
were the Swedish Minister, M.
Wollmar Bostrom; the Yugoslav
Minister and Nine. Fotitch. the
Luxembourg Minister and Nine. LIE
Calais, the Minister Of Czecho-
Slovakia and Nine. Hurban, the Greek
Minister and Nine. Diamantopoulos
and the Australian Minister and
Mrs. Richard G. Casey, who were
hosts at late afternoon party Sum-
day for Percy Granger. the famous
Australian pianist = composer, who
was soloist that afternoon with the
orchestra.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr, were
among those who attended the con-
cert before going to Mrs. Beale's.
Mrs. Morgenthau wore a becoming
black velvet gown and at the con-
cert kept on her short white fur
jacket. Associate Justice and Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed represented the
judiciary at the party.
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley, wife oi
the new United States Minister Il
New Zealand, was there, wearing q
black chiffon frock, the full skirt
falling from q hip-length tunic oi
Jet. Mr.. James Clement Dunn anc
Mrs. Warren DeIano Robbins were
among those from the State Depart
ment.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of the
orchestra, and Mrs. Kinder were In
the group Of musicians at the party
which also included the gifted first
cellist, Mr.. Howard Mitchell. Mrs
Walter Bruce Howe, chairman Of the
very active Woman's Committee
wore q very becoming gown Of pear
(See CONCERT, Page BAD
Evening star., 1942-02-19

those assisting at the tea table yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Guggenheim Receives
In Fl0or-Length Gown.
Mrs. Guggenheim received her
guests wearing a floor length gown
of black. gracefully draped, its only
trimming being the black lace frills
about the cuffs of the long sleeves
and the jabot Of the lace cascading
down the front Of the bodice. With
this she wore clip OF an emerald
surrounded by diamonds.
The spacious salon and dining
salon of the Firenze were bright with
early spring blossoms, lilacs, jon
quilS, tulips and mimosa, which also
filled the bowl In the center Of the
tea table.
Others assisting at the tea table
were Mrs. Edgar Prochnik, Mrs.
William P MacCracken, Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, Mrs. Duke Shoop and Mrs.
Kurt Hetzel.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Miss Kristi Putnam
Wed to Mr.. Hay

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Putnam
announce the marriage Saturday OF
their daughter, Miss Kristi Aresvik
Putnam to Mr.. John Hay, at Lex
ington, S. C. Mr.. Hay is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hay OF
New York City and grandson of the
late Mr.. John Hay of Washington
The bride attended thetMadeira
School and was graduated from
Bryn Mawr College in 1910. Mr.. Hay
attended st. Paul's School and was
graduated from Harvard in 1898
He Is now In the Army and Is sta
toned at Fort Jackson, s. C.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Ciechanowskis to Fete
Count Raczynski at
Embassy Tomorrow
Party to Honor Foreign Minister
OF Poland; Chatfeld Taylors
Entertain Brazilian Official

Polish Minister Foreign Affairs Count Edward Raczyn
will round entertainment the Ambassador
and Nine Cechanowska give cocktail party for him
O'Clock in the Embassy The honor will obliged interrupt
fete long
Immediately for the remainder Of reception Yesterday the
Minister the guests at luncheon Of Sir Arthur Sa
the chief staff for the British Sir John Dill evening
Racns the guest dinner the Chinese Foreign Minister
Soong parties have been the Ambassador
Cechanowska since they almost preside Embassy
for they arrived time their
government exile the gathering tomorrow will all
delightful Ambassador CechanoWka
friends in Washington which they
for his government from December 1925 to April 1929
lister and Nine Ciechanowska left washington
Tus Fpowz presented his credentials early April
The Ambassador retired from the diplomatic
resuming his work because Of the present emergency.
The Foreign Minister Count Raczyns 70 New York the
middle will
banquet OF the Overseas Press Club the
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Nine. BostrOn
Visiting Relatives

Nine Bostrom, wife OF the Swedish
Minister, who is the dean of foreign
ENJOYS in Washington, has gone to
Philadelphia to spend several days
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sixten Wollmar, ir
their new home there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wollmer have been living for some
years at Rye, N. Y, where the Min
lister and Nine. Bostrom were
frequent visitors.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
State Society Fete

The annual Washington's Birth
day dinner of the Washington State
Society will be given Thursday of
next week at the Cairo Hotel. Mrs.
Earl Haseltine is general chairman
of the committee arranging the
event and is being assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Hagie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Crist. Miss Helen Walsh,
Mr.. o. H. Olson and Mr.. Leo Viii
Gams.
Mr.. Harold McGrath Is president.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Hosts at Dinner

Mrs. w. L. Dulin and DR.. and Mrs.
M. S. Alley entertained their cousins,
Mr.. Paul w. Gibson and his son,
Mr.. Paul N. Gibson, of Falls Church,
at dinner last evening. The younger
Mr. Gibson is with the Royal Cana
dian Air Force and Is home on fur
lough.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

ruary rs, and other speakers will be
the Soviet Ambassador, Mr.. Maxim
Litvinoff; the acting Secretary OF
State, Mr.. Sumner Welles, and Si1
John Dill, of Great Britain.
Countess Raczynska, wife of the
Foreign Minister, remained in Lon
don where the Polish Government
is established for the emergency.
DR.. de S0uZa Costa Feted
BY Chatfield- -Taylors.
The Brazilian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, Senior DR.. Artur de Souza
Costa, who is enjoying his share OF
entertaining, was the guest at din
ner last evening of the Undersecre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. Wayne
Chatfleld-Taylor.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins are observing a
period Of mourning for the Minister
Counselor, Senior Arno Konder, who
died very suddenly Tuesday. They
have dropped out of several of the
parties planned for their distin-
guished visitor and have postponed
the afternoon reception for Senior
DR.. de Souza Costa which they
planned for tomorrow. The new date
will be decided within a day or 50
and announced through the news
papers but no new cards will be
issued.
The Co-ordinator of Inter -Ameri-
can Cultural Affairs and Mrs. Nell
son A. Rockefeller are carrying on
as Mr.. and Mrs. Chatfield- Taylor
did, and will entertain in honor of
Senior DR.. de Souza Costa this
evening.
NJ. Robert Guggenheims
Give Party on Yacht.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm gave a delightful afternoon
reception yesterday aboard the
yacht Firenze, which will become a
part of the United States Navy
within a fortnight. The party was
in the nature of a farewell to the
yacht, on which Col. and Mrs.
Guggenheim have made their home
since their marriage. They recently
returned from Florida waters where
they spent the midwinter and in an
other 10 days hope to be settled in
their new home, Estabrook, on Abe
marie street. The party also served
to honor Count Oleg Cassini and
Countess Cassini. They are visiting
the formers mother, Countess Mar
guerite Cassini, who was among
Evening star., 1942-02-19
1t. TAFT in Capital

1t. Francis TAFT, U. S. NJ, is spend
ing few days with his mother, Mrs
Barbara Smith TAFT, in her apart
ment in the Toronto. 1t. TAFT was
to have been best man for his twin
brother, Mr.. Charles Ernest TAFT
when he married Miss Caroline
Hunter Stuart, daughter OF Mrs
Richard Henry Stuart and the late
Mr.. Stuart, January 81, but was un-
able to get leave from his ship.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Bride.Elect Feted

Misses Virginia ONO and Chat
lotte Kincaid entertained 18 guests
at shower last evening for Miss
Betty Smith, whose wedding to Mr.
Jesse Powell will take place Satur-
day afternoon.
Pink and white colors were used
for the party, which was held at the
home of Miss Omos aunt, Mrs. H
S. KeySer, at 1896 Military road.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Miss Barnes to Wed

The engagement Of Miss Hilda
Barnes, daughter Of Mrs. Florence
Barnes Of Conway. N. c.. to Mr..
Lowell Haas, has been announced.
Mr.. Haas, q graduate of Dart
mouth College, Is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred L. Haas of Omaha, Nebr.
He is a member Of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
The wedding will take place March
10.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Sonora de Munilla
Flies to Havana

Sonora de Munilla, wife OF Maj.
Felipe Munilla, Military Attache Of
the Cuban Embassy, left last night
by plane for Havana, where she has
been called by the illness of her
father, Senior Jose r. Arenas.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Stayina at Resort

Mr.. and Mrs L. M. Leisenring are
in Miami Beach for the month of
February. They will arrive in Wash
ington March 1, after a leisurely
motor trip north.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

(See CONCERT, Page BAD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28
5 Deacons
Are Chosen
By Baptists
Every Member Can
vass Held Sunday;
Church Is Now Clear
Of All Indebtedness
and Financial Obliga-
lions.

FIVE dracunS tu serve tor luUr
years We're elected 10y The ruuSrvgt-
tl"n of the FIRST BIp',>; church Sun
uaN morning. They were. + r. ia,
nrII. Il. j TurnrI, reelected. anG
\. l.. MCl.cm0rr. T.. f. puThuw a1u
ID. X. Hale. new members
Under policy recently adopted
by the church. draruu> are uu; ell
EIOlr tor recollection at Inc end 81!
their terms prior :. iIp>r %. IL IT," q,
one wear after expiration. ". l..
Daniel. whose term expires thu l....
would moi consent tor hI, nam" ::
be used agTin. Deacon, elected Su..
day wa. be installed III special ~v,A
ices next SunG>. evening. al Wn.l..
time the observance OF ;Ao Lore.
supper Will be the accession 81 Wr.i.
Communion Sunday
Rev. +. Norflc,t Gardner. uas..-
Il the church. announced HAT '..,
church WAS entire, :.," from Gri..
'ha, obligations inc..rrd dare" $va.,
ago for rc-dCcOrati-. he ChlG.C. ..rG
making other rcTar.. had rr.r Do.
quldated completed, tho past v.,,.
and that all ubl;gut. n, ,rr ;hr ,...-
rent year had been "fv'
The cvcry-mcma, car,.-- ,. ;...
congregation was conducted S.nc..
for pledges Ia undyl.,li'r llv iu....
for 1913. IL lie re-. H.Gg,. +. ....
item oi $500 t. :. att . .,ra
be accumulated ... purchase .. .
lot and building a.. . .u.srnasr wife,.
the war is over
On next Sunday ...uug t.. i....
congregation will OBSERVE the 1907.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28
New Buildings
For University

Raleigh. Sept. 28.-(Ap)-Thc
University of North Carolina ana the
Navy signed contract today where
by approximately 81 1000. 900 will b,
spent for new buildings and i'm
provements at the Chapel Hill unit.
location Of one Of the Nays pre-
flight schools.
The Navy vii! pay S768.523 and
the University, which will receive
the buildings after the war. Will
spend S164,lO6
The program includes new hos
pital, for which the State will pay
S67,020 and the Navy SIPS. 900
Included are improvements and
installations in ten dormitories tina.
have been taken over by the Navy;
alterations and additions TO other
buildings. mostly classrooms: i'm
provements on Emerson Field u new
athletic field. improvements and an
addition TO Woollen gymnasium: an
outdoor swimming pool, new
Navy office building; extended laun-
dry facilities; new water and sewage
lines. an outdoor handball court and
rifle range.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28
Elite Guard
Reinforces Attackers
Continued from Page Ono)

ed by torpcdoeS. the communities
said. Eleven submarine Sinkings il
other parts of the Arartic also
were claimed
Stalingrad. battling with her BAG.
to the Volga. still dominated The w,,
news.
Still fighting from rooftop.. win
dowS. street corners and barricada
OF tumbled rubblc. the Russians wcr
reported in Russian dispatches 20 h,
holding their own in spite Of the air.
borne forces trying to swamp IN
defense positions. A Pravda CORE. 10
pendent caught the picture Of Stall
inRrad in one dramatic sentence:
THE whole city is in crnvulsinr
from the inccsscnt explosion o
bombs and shells
In western Europe there was :
recess. evidently imposed by III
weather. in air war.
From 1stanbul. Turkey. however
IT was disclosed that bombcrs ~.
the United States have figurct
strongly in raids on Hungary. Rt-
mania. Bulgaria and the puppct state
OF Croatia in the past two weeks
The base for the attacks and the
nationality Of the attackers remain
ed yelled by hit-them-hard-a
telI-them-nothing policy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28
SUTNER EMPLOYEES
TO BUY WAR BONDS

Camp BGtuor. Sept. %. - Firs.
..cu'"nr"t Arr. &c GRAY. wa.
.rj~ officer Of amp BI-ncr. an.
'nr""od today 1 e -" 2:p c-viliar
n2"'DTccS IL the .:.icc Of ne post
sngfn""r became the post. first or
Enn%atI1" to subscribe 100 pcr cen
!" Inc var bond allotment plan
E"cn employee. il VA .ta;ed by
''"'''r Roscoe +. Wat. post cnei-
'"'" subscribed a. least 10 per ccrr
- ','> "r hcr salary. with r1any ca
ccCding TINS mark.
The War department. i, was cx.
p.";"cd. mas made provision through,
~" class "a" allotment plan Tor any
war department personnel. cithc.
military ~ civilian. 10 purchase
n"nds through monthly payment dc.
auctions. which arc made in any
.um which is a multiple of Sf.25
when a total Of S1875 is reached
, bond is issued in the name of tho
buyer. Many soldiers and civilian
employees. il was stated. arc buyira
IN" or more bonds each month. whilr
&|nY others allot smaller sums.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28
AYSCUE FUNERAL is
HAD AT NEW BETHEL
Well Known Fp.om Man Dies Sud
denly SUNDAY At His
Residence.

p.f ''.'. %, sew 80. gee. Veg" IT, ". ', N''
PC. '.....' l..... - '".-"".
o.. .... ..',. Fl. "' ... 'Hc L..
otr;-' AE..".. .... die.
suuoth.% ... " ...' orH'
I E,,..,,.H, ..... i" .N.,
T'"!IN!!h ''" - 3 N''H
anyi II" "1".i ...' .'.. - '".
~" ''nc nc g." IFS ...' =.
e.. ~. e'i,uc! o.
Va! !A.S'"t was '.".'.. r'"a..
On SoH''.T ~" VA o...H N'''mhr.
y, 90. ne ''"u !c' I0'a .''." "I ''
49,. liz 49, ...'. '.. -.
'' "'' S'S .''.'
&c "' '.'' e.. ''"~ ate.
I Dn, s'!G - ....' - .. ..r pastor
81, II. '.,''' a. III hi N".
a. :. .'!r' -..,.' paste. .I ""'..
r"''s't g. .'..'.. / .!!r.i... rH#'H 30.
i.i,,"il. INC, :. -.i' we a. '!.' c'jr'.
'. !" ~ nc O." .o.
"t!t a'1'' .."!t-N-.s.r.
ou'' !,.,.H are '.- y ". "i.s
i'l o.. @;y$cu". ii ire fellow
~, ,t c:',''- e.. Ill A.~.E Rel. ATsrG,
NJ, NJ VI. l.. ' nee. "' "'.''N county
,,',S. - ~. g.. oE'' 'H o.. Vance
, ,.'I ~. ,'H..'.. 3d. / .hyScu'
T''-' ..,,. .''...''. I'D. OBJ EI"nE
80 '.''s UT. G.. p.'.'.''S' W. -
- 49,. co. l.. :NSScuH.
".'' ~. J"hh -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28
2OUI TRY-FOR-MEAT
PRODUCTION URGED

"lIcgc Station. Raleigh. Sept. 81
NJ imn"rtant change in the war
'irnc rouiirv niiiloul; was called 70
~" "ttc"iior of North Carolina fa,
n"rS tnd'v by e r. Parrish. Extcr-
r.''' n"ul'"v specialist of N. e. Stat,
College. For more than year, ;hc
emphasis has been on egg prodtic.
'i"n. Nov thr government is agi:Ir.
~" add"tpnal poultry meat -brol-
-'' nj 'rvCrs.
Duo 10 the shortage Of other
'o"H's" y"ii Parrish. a. campaign
Tor Fall chick railing has beer all
""nrcC1 from the r. s. Department
" Agriculture in Washington. Tue
'''""irC roai har boon set: AZ Icu.-
2h' million chicks {, be raised by =:
least ono million American poilir,
producers To furnish GOO milIIor.
pounds of meat before next spring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MRS. BORING

....rd. Sept. 2&.-Mr>. Lizzie
@.''' hr:!.@ passed away At the
'''" u' her SON. :. Ward Boring.
d.; ".'' D. ~. Saturday. Size Was N
q. "ls' yea! and had been III only
'".3' ~" weeks Funeral vii! be
I'D al me Boring home At y. m
'"'.day. Following the ,ery!cr the
,,..'.... ,.:;>-.s NJ. LEAVE Ia. G.asu,-
....c. Hir"o .n;"gNcr: w.l! take
'."c" IN Clos, uy.,Ic cemetery. Sur
ling ~" r.-il: sons. Stanley W.
ngrrd: II %" l.. E..,. .,on: Ralph.
'.i/"bct.'. IN: Isaac l.. New Bruins
. ,cN. y o.. Ward. Oxford: II. Lee.
HcNn2'"". X. Frank NJ. Smith
ED $3.50: William Neal. United
,u;cr g.. So. Tyler. Ten. She all,
'"'Cs 3. grandchildren and four
.c@t 4. ..l.lGr,n.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28
Shortage Of Labor
Is Critical
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page OnC)
federal Employment Service here.
has promised - assign l"Hur whcrg
:hc need i creates: the Farm Seen
.iy Administration. which j. naMU,-
nS the matter Of transferring tran
>ricnt farm labor. haS htrn urge.
i" give the fullest pnssih," rnupr-a-
hun III the cotton and peanut Sec
lions. the Scl"c:iyc service board
HHNc been asked through the stat.
,c!eCtlN" service 10 give temporary
Gclermcnt 80 yong men f~cm II .
farms N cases there such dcicvmcr'
= o>~cn:Ia! Tor Inc preservation OF
The crop.
The governor said the most
critical shortage appeared to
he III the harvesting of cotton
and peanuts. Reports indiratc
that there are thousands of
acres of unpicked cotton which
Will he seriously damaged i'm
qualify if too long DELAYED i'm
picking and that the season is on
Tor The digging Of peanuts. which
cannot he delayed without loss
Ia the crop" he said.
Feed crops. he said. are suffering.
ana Inc program for Increasing
daF."S and milk production u The
stale Is being greatly retarded be-
caUS" o! inability 20 60; labor. Many
farmers operating small diaries nave
@ad :" give up these operation, and
sell their cows bccau,c of inability
TO &c; :abnr'
Speaking OF the sclective service
request. Governor Brouahton sni.i
mat critical shortages o! labor ii
farming areas would seem to ind
cate the necessity of very dcfinit-
evasion III d"iCrmcntS and elias if!Ca-
ions. Attention Wgs called ru the fac,
mat III hundreds Of cases young men
nave tccn called from the farm, :
without leaving auvon" or the far".
capable Of carrying on the work
Farm workers are just as essential a.
industrial workers. and the national
S"lectlvc service administration
should give prompt consideration l.,
system Of classification and defer
mcnt that will avoid the abSolut
GRIPPING Of agriculture"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28
Eight Die
In Accidents
Continued from 3ace One)

Continued from page One)
night near Cove City when his mot
orcvcle struck an automobile.
Dolpnus r. Mann. Of Roper. died
in an automobile accident near his
home Saturday night.
David 7. Jones. 80. was Killed in
StaHtly when struck by a Southern
Railway train in Clayton late Satur-
da.s afternoon. 80
Henry Edward Cmight. 70, Of AID
vance. was killed instantly in Mocks.
vile when his truck collided witt
another truck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

cent q; len IN the Army were
farmers. Fulmcr said his group
hoped :. -rt an idea Of ne future
manpow' need, of the armed sorry
ICES auG 'hc effect on the rapidly
dwindiw- farm LABOR supply.
Menu. who Fulmcr accused O.!
being "..." interested in induStry'S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

needs regardless of the c,,rc, 80,
1000 production. WAS expected 'n he
asked about how many more men
II amy, industry would take from -.n
farms and whether the manprv,.r
commission had any plans l.r .un.
plying workers 10 Agricultural .,r,.'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28
Executive
Move Waits
Continued fror-: Page One)

."rH "t the Senate. w. NJ. Thatcher
.'gl,iativc chairman for the organi-
[ahon. suggested that Congress leave
To- The President the matter of in
"r"aSlng prices or higher ceilings foi
certain commodities and other meas
lr"S necessary for full production b,
and protection To agriculture pro-
duCcrs."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28
Cotton Prices
Little Lower

New York. Sept. 28-(AP)-Cot-
Ton futures opened unchanged 10 81
cents i bale lower.
Noon prices were unchanged -
- GEMS = bale lower. October 1905.
December 1884. March 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28

'sHNhh ~ =
very good. In fact.
ANY al our good
commercial Varic-
.v, today arc ST
,..uHS made ~
lie wild.
There are scv-
,.yl varieties that
re particularly
- landing az q
hers ave being
'.u,'uccd from
1" 1" time. Now
90 ~" these a.c
~ YOU should
Is around and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-28
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JAMES G. WEAVER

The muScaduc grape varieties ais
always good Il; this there
.'rC also Il IL: q: Mild ones known a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
NJ MONTGOMERY WARD
DEM OF
WARD FOUNDATIONS

MIS- NaNne Miller. Wtri, Crct,
corset oonsultlnt and t,,cr. VII
he A. our Dearborn store. March
! 8 through q. to help YOU vl,h
YOUR individual figure problems.
See your daily ncvspJpcr for her
appearance AZ our other ,1os,,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Entertainment

Entertainment viii he pre-
scented hy Shrlce Mae RuhL
Geraldine Chayey and Carey
Dubs. Shrloe Mac, who Is
known as Detroits own variety
dancer, has her own dancing
school and is considered MIchi-
ganS outstanding tOe-tap star.
At Tuesdays class she viii pre-
sent a military baton dance.
Geraldine viii offer a fast
Irish JIG and various acrohatlc
lcats that have earned her men
ton in Robert RlplcyS Believe
1t or Not"
Carey Dubs. very little boy
with a hig voice. makes a
speciality of singing Irish bal
lads. Although Just Q years of
age, he does his part in defense
by entertaining for the boys IN
The AIMED forces.
Piano accompanimeuts will he
PLAYED hN EStcr kularlCh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
F dcidIs
Stimulate
The Glands
IF You'll take a httle more

IF YOU'LL take a little more
L time when you wash your
face YOU can give yourself a
good facial treatment,
Remove makeupwith a cleans
inc OIL. Don't wipe all the oil
away
Foam up a rich warm suds on
the wash cloth, send the cloth
IN circles. Scrub the neck up
and down with the head thrown
back.
Dip the cloth in the wash
bowl. holding the head down and
press the warm sudS gently into
the flesh.
Rinse with warm water, he
ING sure to remove every bit of
soap. Then splash on cold
water. Now YOU come TO the
towel massage.
Use a soft turkish towel in
stead of damayk,W Wrap the
hands in it. Start at the chin,
bringing the hands up firmly
but gently in little jumps to the
cheek bones. Start at the neck,
define a straight upward line to
the forehead and under the eyes.
Always upward strokes. never
down ones that deplete the fine
underlying fbcrS. Pat the eye
lids with the fngertlpS.
Any form of massage is a
skin Stimulant. removes cpldcr-
NAL scales, helps glands and
skin 10 function properly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

GONE fine day in the dim
- misty future. there II be
race Of super women Individual
ISIS all each Of them wearing
the style specially designed for
her-ior her height weight. col
orinC and personal ldloSyncracioS
One OF our favorite Sariorlal
indlIduahStS is Barbara Stan
WICK.
Barbara. = practical person
puts u practically She SAYS
she cant afford 10 wear the uu-
becoming. that such a gown
even II In the hest Of StNlc is
no help 10 any girl socially or
professionally
Regarding Barhara's personal
choice m clothes. We talked With
Edith Head who has made Miss
StanwNck Wardrobc both pcr-
soma and for the screen for
several years Miss Head SAYS
that Barbara follows these GOOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Special Classes

Member, of tho liomemakers'
Club who are taking the civilian
protection course VIII meet next
Thursday i'm the club room Tho
hours are from 10 a. m. until
l. noon.
Following this class tho Home
makers Club unit of the AmCrl-
can Red Cross VIII meet in the
club room
Activities of tho HomcmakerS'