davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-15
CHUNGAS NO CHUNGAS
La barbarie nazi. = Nota de Molotoff. = PHI
Brum. = La Falange en- las Filipinas y en- la A
merica. - Cardenas y SUI palabra.

De la reciente nota del conf
sario russo de negocios extran-
jeros, NJ. MOlotoff, dirigida a
los representatives d~iplomaticos
de los paises con los cuale Ru-
la sostiene relaciones. traduci-
mos 10 parrafos que siguen: Ell
dia 10 de diciembre los alema-
mes acorralaron a 200 residen-
ties de Istra, con sus hijos, en-
una iglesia de la aldea de OAR
no, donde muchos de ellos mu-
,rieron de henbre y de frio.
Cuando Sc retiraban de Istra,
los alemames quemaron la po-
bladi6n, completando, asi una
succession de crmenes aIbomina1
bleS".
"En la aldea de Volovo, en- la
region de Kursk, dOnde los ale
names passron cuatro horas,
I'M Official aleman lie pogo en- la
cabeza a un nino de 2 amos, hi
jo del campesino BOikova, ma
tandolo. Sc enfad6 ell official p0r
que ell nino llo~aba".
sci vii ultra)e de muJeres y
muchachas Sc verified en- todos
los lugares de los districts ocu-
pado''.
"Los soldados alemanes, in
cluyendo a los oficiales, BORA
chos v sobrios, violan a las mu-
jeres, muchachas y ninas, en-
las ciudades y aldeas. Muchas
ninas han sido violadas delan-
tie de sus padres; otras arras-
tradas por las GALES y someti-
das a violaci6n en- masa. I'm an
ciano sacerdote trat6 de salvar
a un grupo de muchaohas, pero
fue bayoneteado luego de que
marie la barba".
Ell horror de los actos saliva
jes realizados por los nazis, Sc
mide por ell ndmero de crime
mes: en- Kiev, $1,000 victimas ;
Odessa, mas de 5000; Kane
nets y Padolsk, mas de 5000;
Dniepropetrovsk, mas de TO-
900; Mariupol, mas de 5000;
Kerch, mas de 1000.
SSeran perdonadOs estos abo
minables delitos a la bora de la
victoria?
5Podra sentirse inclinado al
perd6n de agravios, ell hombre
al que los barbaros lie hayan VIC
lado y matado una hija?
La justicia demanda que los
asesinos sean castigados y eX-
terminates.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15

C~Ontestando a unas recientes
acusaciones de los peri6dicos a
mericanos sCbre que la em5aja-
da de Franco tiene un supervii-
sor aleman y que por medic de
ella transmiten sus informes
los agentes falanquistas en- es-
te hemisferio, Ell embajador
Juan Francisco de Cardenas en-
treg6 a la publicidad una nota
que dice:
"Aleabo de reportar al De-
partamento de Estado que no
hay NADIA de verdad en- las re-
cientes alegaciones en- la prem
sa en- cuanto a la embajada es-
pamela. Yo he vivido en- este
pals un tempo suficientemente
largo para Greer que no solo mi
palabra debe ser respetada, ST.
no que tam5ien no permitire
ninguna actitvidad, bajo mi d.
recci6n, que pudiera ser contra
ria a la amistad que 20 tengo
por Estados Unidos".
No creem0s nosotros en- la pa
labra de ningdn diplomatico al
servicio de Franco Y de la Fa-
lange, Y tenemos el derecno a
suponer que 81 q "eneralisimo'
Y Serrano Suher obedecen las
5rdenes de Berlin, el Sr. Carde-
mas, I'm 'monigote" dc la dicta-
dura espanola, esta obligado a
hacer 10 que Sc lie mande,
La gaceta., 1942-01-15

Interrogado sobre las activi-
dades de los falangistas en- la A
merica Latina, ell agente arri-
ia mancionado manifesto q. la
"'hispanidad es imperial, for
zada por los sacrificios y &C.
mentada con sangre'.
"La Hispanidad es una ma
ravillosa idea de Franco y la
Falange para salvar ell mandO
espanol de las garras de Esta-
dosUnidos. Es ell 1nico estan-
darte bajo ell cual puede unirse
la America Latina para la deS-
trucci6n de los Estados Unidos.
Els tCdo ESQ 10 que la soldara en-
I'M bloque y la dara un sentido
de grandeza, superioridad y
conqui la, en- lugar del compile
10 de inferioriiad que cada una
naci6n separadamante tiene.
Los EstadOs UnidOs odian TODD
10 que es espanol, TODD 10 que es
cat6lico. Sus llamadas organi-
zaciones culturales han hecho
TN tremerjo trabA'o con Wis
tas a la destruction de todo 10
espanol
La maloita Falange hace pro
paganda a-ntiamericana en- to-
dos los lugares donde los falan-
gistas pueden "oparar' libre-
mente.
Haze pocos dias, ell embaja-
dor espanol en- Washington, en-
eargado de atender los intsre-
ses nipones en- Estados Unidos,
Sc retrat6 con ell almirante No
mura, el exembajador, y ell zen
viadO especial de la TRACTION,
el saltimbanqui Kurusu.
Cardenas los acompan6 has
ia ell sitio donde Sc hallan inter-
nados, aguardando a que la que
ira termine.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15

NADIA sabemos de nuestro a
migo Pho Brum, director de la
revista "Democracia', que Sc
publicaba en- Manila, la capital
de las islas Filipinas.
Brum combatia a los falan-
gistaS espanoles de Manila y es-
tos, aliados de los japoneses, es
probable que lie hayan encarce-
lado.
Muchos de los Falangistas Sc
convirtieron en- dem6cratas, ma
ciendo demostraciones pdblicas
de lealtad, antes de que los nj
pones conquistaran a Manila
pero como ellos formaban parta
de la Quinta Columna, es cast
SECURE que actualmente co.abo-
ran con los japoneses y denun-
clan a los espanoles republica-
nos y liberales.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15

ron antes de la guerra, va po-
dram suponer ~nuestros lactores
cual es ell papel de los falangis-
tas, en las Filipinas, en- eStos
momentCs.
Per algo declare el diario "a
rriba"., 6rgano de la canalla
'franquista", que los japone-
ses, en- Manila, habian vengado
a Espana.
La gaceta., 1942-01-15

Arrestado en- Ciudad de Me-
jico por la policia del general
Avila Camacho, un agente del
"generalisimo" Franco, refi-
riendose a las Filipinas, dijo
estas palabras: "Nuestra fuer-
"a ALI es muy sat~isfactoria. La
Falange es fuerte en- las islas
Y grande su Influenza en- la vi
da cultural y commercial. Los IL
lipinos desean a~rrojar el yugo
Americana. El Jap6n es un ala
do leal sabe esta IS su oportunl-
dad de extenderse".
Como estas palabras Sc die
La gaceta., 1942-01-15
Ell TEMPO

La temperature subira a 10
grades, en- la tarde de hoy, y
durante la nOche no bajara
de So. Minima, en- horas de la
masana, 46 grades,
La gaceta., 1942-01-15

men %repartir despues de las 8
de Ia mahana; pero la Asocia-
ci6n deaidi6 esperar 80 dias
para comprobar como funcio-
ma ell nuevo sistema.
Miami y Jacksonville tratan
de implantar un sistema de re
parto diurno, luego de la sail
da del sol, con ell fin de repair
tir Y cobrar al mismo tempo.
que un esfuerzo eoncertado de-
La gaceta., 1942-01-15

Dios cria a los traidores.. y
Gespu5s los reune a la bora de
enganar, mentir y perseguir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
By THE DowAGER

MARY LUCILLE DURBER.
VI daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Durber spoke her
nuptial VOWS. SATURDAY, 10
Daniel Mullane Sunday. son Of
Mrs. George T. Sunday.
The wedding took place A.
70 4. NJ IN 81. Mays Church of
BEDFORD. The Rev. George T.
Sunday, brother Of the bride
groom. otflciated.
The bride wore p gown ~
ivory satin with Brussels lace
trim. Her juliet cap was Of
matching satin loop accent, and
her bridal veil was long and
flowing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Dearborn Club
To See Drama

A PERFORMANCE OF The
King of the Golden River" by
the clubs puppeteers will high
light the meeting OF the Dear
born Women's Club, at & p m,
Monday in FordSon High School.
Cecil Coedy. director Of the
I.owrey School glee club. will
present his students in a group
Of songs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Supper al Club

Mrs. Brooke wore raspberry
red crepe for her daughters
wedding studded with ruby red
stones, and a corsage of purple
orchids.
Mrs. Martin chose an aqua
marine gown with a simulated
bolero jacket with Sequin trim.
She too, wore an orchid corsage
bouquet.
A supper reception followed at
the club.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin left for
the South by motor. Mrs. Martin
wore a midnight blue wool suit
with a fuchsia crepe blouse and
a fuchsia off -the-face hat with
velvet rose trim and a chic chin
veil.
She wore white orchid cor
sage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Carried Nuns

She carried white orchids,
bebe chrysantheTnumS and cas-
cading chrysanthenumS on
white satin StTeamerS.
Miss Helen Durher, maid 81
honor. was GoWned in amber
Velveteen. Her Juliet cap was
Of matching material and she
carried a muf Of bronze
-chrysanthemums with descend
inc StreamerS OF bebe chrysan-
themuSns.
Miss Evelyn Durber and Mrs.
James Riedan were the brides
maids and wore gowns OF bitter
sweet velveteen and matching
Juliet CABS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Colonial Bouquets

Mrs. F'urman Wslbridge Mar
shall. the brides other attend
ant, wore a gown OF aquamarine
velvet. She carried pink shat
tered carnations and wore pink
carnations in her hair.
Marilyn Brooke. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walter
Brooke Jr., OF Grand Rapids.
Mich. and Marilyn Martin,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Martin. were flower
girls They wore colonial gowns
in rose velveteen and wreathS
Of flowers in their hair and
they carried dainty colonial
bouquets.
George Martin, brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man.
Ushering were Charles Walter
Brooke Jr. and John Wybirt
Brooke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Mary Lucille DurOe1 Daniel Sunday
Married in St. Mdrys Church Redford

sister OF the bride, was mAtron
OF honor and was gowned in a
deep fuchSia shade of velvet
with a matching looped velvet
hat. She wore pink and du-
bonnet chrySanthemums in her
hair and she carried an arm
bouquet OF the same flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Breakfast ef Inn

They. too, carried muffS with
yellow chrySanthemums.
Edward Carroll was best man.
Guests were seated by Joseph
w. Durber and DR.. James
Riedan
Mrs. Durber. mother NJ the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Authoress TO Speak

MRS. IRENE BAIRD. author
esS, of Ottawa Canada, Will
speak on Canada. d Near
Neighbor, in a meeting OF De
troit New Century Club az 2
p m. Monday in lngleside Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Sorodtiies Plan Fetes
For Needy and Soldiers

for Thanksgiving dinners at the
various members homes.
Rita Finney doesn't promise
the girls will cook the meals
themselves: however. turkey and
cranberry sauce will be preva
lent, and the more the merrier.
Alpha Zeta Alpha, Sd, Junior
r nai Birth, viii present us
fourth annual dance at Genera
Motors ballroom. November 25
Mel Suhd is general chairman
and Harold Eide. Harold Klein
and Lou Blitz are on the COM
mlttee.
Annual YuIe Dance
Tau Alpha Epsilon sorority
will give it's annual Christmas
dance, December %. in the Gen.
eral Motors ballroom.
Harriet Robson is chairman
and on her committee are Betty
Eaton, Diane Dodge, Nancy
Sayre, Betty Stephenson and
Lorraine Glass.
Audrey Lawrence and Gloria
Cromwell are in charge of the
posters and publicity.
They are also collecting hang
erS. records and all kinds Of
scrap at the dance.
Proceeds will 60 10 the
Woman'S Council Of the Navy
League.
USO Ciearef Drive
DO you have ring around
November 27? 1t is the eve of
Catholic Central High School
girls informal dance at Hedges.
The K r + sorority is having
= cigaret drive for the boys at
the USO
Committee members in charge
are.
Carol Brodsrick JeSnn Boos
Winnie Williams sue ireland
Kay Coon Martha Csulisy
Don't forget juices Thanks
giving dance, November 25. in
the Wayne room at the Statler.
Joan Wood. Pat Roberts and
Margaret French are busy max
ing preparations.
Oh Delta Di Sorority VIII have
q theater party and a luncheon
at the Hotel Ststler, Novem-
Der %.
Planning ~ attend are:
MISSES
Alice Miller Mary Ann Ridden
Nary Yoke- Rita Drury
Joan Gable dolores Donahue
Mary Ellen Cooper hArilyn Greasy
Rosemary Brennan Lois SCHNEIDER
Virginia iuetk Alne DuCharns
Patricia smith June Collins
CARO- M0rr'es
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Peace, Topic of Brucker

WILDER NJ. BRUCKER Will
speak on The Peace TO Come"
AZ the School OF Government
meeting 81 2 p. m Tuesday in
the Women City Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

BEVERLY WALES, daughter
~ Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Wales
OF Bloomfield Hills, recently en-
tertained at a hay ride party.
Among the merry guests were !;
MISSES
Margsrst MncDonaid Velma keoEh
Helen HaRopian Glo1a maxwell -
sue Collins Betty ShotwsH
la Aaas Chapel Mary Lee 5run--
Lois Brown sraoer
sally Kriedler
And their escorts.
Drev WsnHeI Mickey ptlAhunty
George Miller Peter GOOD
Walter Beers bud GreEery
Rob RerrtnEer Steve Currier
Thomas Buffers
The Sigma Phi Omega soror-
ity members have their Thanks
giving basket all ready for
needy family.
Active committee participants
in the project are:
Bonnie Bonar kredA BroNn
MARGARET Molnar Penny Luther
Caroline Aolnsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
For Thanksgiving

Phi Gamma M girls, Zeta
chapter, at the University of
Detroit, have sent out Snappy
invitations 10 the USO head
quarters and the Naval Armory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

bride. chose a turquoise blue
crepe dress and a matching felt
hat for her daughters wedding.
She wore an orchid corsage
bouquet
Mrs. Sunday wore gown In
two shades OF steel gray crepe
and a purple chapeau, and a
purple orchid ceFsage bouquet.
The wedding breakfast fol-
lowed At Dearborn Inn and a
late afternoon reception followed
IN the home Of the brides par
entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday left on a
trip through the South.
Mrs. Sunday chose a pastel
green wool dreSsmaker suit for
travelling trimmed with green
leweled buttons. Her hat wax
brown felt and her accessories
also were in brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Clothed in Ivory

A beautiful late Autumn wed
ding took place at the Detroit
Golf Club Friday evening. Mar
SON Louise Brooke became the
bride OF Frank Joseph Martin Jr.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walter
Brooke Of Muirland avenue, and
the bridegroom. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank J. Martin OF Pallis-
ter avenue.
The ceremony took place be-
fore a bower Of white chrySan-
themurnS in front of the fire
place in the lounge OF the club.
Cybodium ferns, cathedral ia
perS and palms garlanded with
white chrySanthemumS formed
the background.
Or. Roy L. Aldrich officiated.
The bride wore regal ivory
velvet bridal gown on princess
lines and her long tulle veil was
held in place by velvet loops
and orange blossoms.
She carried an arm bouquet
az white shattered carnations
and white orchids.
Mrs. Edward II Goodman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

her veil Of bridal illusion fell the
full length of her gown.
Mrs. G.. Raymond Mcpherson.
sister Of the bride. was matron
Of honor and wore a gown Of
powder blue chiffon with a '
neckline, short sleeves with
heart shape effect shirred bodice
and an intriguing skirt of rip
ping pleats.
Her chapeau was of powder
blue feather flowers from which
fell matching ethereal yelling.
She carried cerise snapdragons
in a heart shaped bouquet.
Mrs. Ralph UlriCh, Mrs. Ray
mond Kokowicz and Miss Jane
Tobias were bridesmaids and
looked lovely in cerise rose chif-
fon gowns fashioned on Identical
lines as the matron Of honor.
They carried pale blue snap
dragons in heart-Shaped bou-
quetS.
Frederick Plein was best man
and Howard Begin, William,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Kay U|rich
Married to
Eric Irvine

A T HIGH noon on St Val
A entines Day Kay Ulrich,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Ulrich Of East Grand
boulevard. spoke her vows TO
Eric Irvine, son OF Frederick
Irvine Of Holcomb avenue.
The wedding ceremony took
place in st. GATHERINGS Chapel.
The Rev. FIR. Edward Knaedel
offiCiated.
The bride wore a gown OF
white faille with square neck
line outlined in ivory princess
lace. long tight sleeves, fitted
bodice with petite button accent
in back and a flared skirt which
fell in soft folds with a short
train.
She chose a single strand OF
pearls as her only jewelry and
she carried a muff OF faille with
orchids in a diagonal line across
the front.
Her headdress was fashioned
Of princess lace in a Dutchgcap,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Clubs on War Schedule

Even the clubs are getting ad-
iusted 10 war time schedules.
The Crosse Pointe Club is closed
for the day each Monday-as is
the Detroit Boat Club. Dining
at the Crosse Pointe Club last
Thursday we noted a gathering
Of Detroit notables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson w. Mills
came in-Mrs. Mills handsome.
as always, in shades of blue. The
Millses left the next day for a
bout of shopping and theatcrs in
New York. but will not stay long
and will be in their Woodland
avenue home this week.
Mrs. William o. Mundy came
in. with w. Colburn StandiSh;
Mrs. William Herbert was there
with her brother, David Hamil-
ton. Mrs. Herman Dey--whom
We always think of as one Of the
handsomest dowagers in Mayfair,
was dining with her daughter.
Charlotte, Mrs. Charles Palms.
Mrs. Edward Murphy, Mrs.
Frances Dwycr and Mrs. Doane
Fucker and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Palms Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Robinson came in with Mrs. j.
Vincent Dryer and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Baker were arriving as
we left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Women S Club
studies Defense

THE DETROIT BUST y + s S
nd Professional Women's Club
ias taken for is February theme
Training for Defense
In line with this theme Will
" Mrs w. L. Lowrie's address
m South America--Today 10
% delivered following a dinner
o be gwen BY the club FebrJ-
any IS a. $50 O'Clock al the
Nomen's CITY Club.
Mrs. Louvre Travelled extern
;iyely in South America last
year. END studied economic cor
iitions. She viii speak on the
citations Of the different Coun-
RES with the United States.
The CLUB. Wednesday night.
Nill organize a class in first aid
AZ Priscilla Inn II will meet
very Wednesday from 7 20 =
.. m, for 10 weeks al the same
place. Dr. Fannie Kenyon Will
Instruct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
De!gh NANin phot9I

Noah and Elmer Ulrich seated
the guests.
Mrs, Ulrich, mother Of The
bride, looked charming IN deep
purple and violet crepe dinner
dress and her hat was entirely
of tiny violets and groSgraIn rIb-
hon. She wore an orchid cor
sage bouquet.
The reception was held a. the
Detroit Yacht Club in the late
afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
In Identical Gowns

Mrs. Wallace A. Cook was
Bridesmaid and wore gown
IDENTICAL with the one worn by
ne maid OF honor.
Carlos Penney attended the
bridegroom and Wallace A.
,ook and James Foley were
lsherS.
Breakfast and reception were
ield al the Wardell.
Mr.. and Mrs Quinn left by
,lane for Chicago For travel
ne. Mrs Quinn chose a powder
lue tailored herringbone wool
,uit, powder blue felt hat, black
accessories and an orchid cor
age bouquet
on their return they Will re-
;ide in Roselawn avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Pre-Dance Dinner

Jean will be attired in full
white chiffon skirt with a black
lace top, while Joan will be
there in a black and white check
taffcta with "A black silk Jersey
top
Festivities Will get under way
ar & .. mn. with a prc-J-hop din
ncr ~ winch Bud Bell and his
band VIII play, and will last
until 3 a. m
Participating in the week-long
plans TO make the party a sue
cess are a long list Of Detroit
crS including Dan Mayka, CO.
chairman oil the band commit
tee: Joan Dricsbach, co-chair-
man OF the reception committee;
Peggy Green ard Harry Green,
Co-cha,rmcn Of the IntermiS-
sion ruuUrttoe and Lawrence
Myers and James orion co..
chairman OF the prc-J-hop dinner
committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Mrs. Dickinson Jr. Returns

MRS. II. H. DICKINSON II
Of Boston boulevard is return
ing from Miami Beach this
weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Miss Brooks Wed

Jeanne Brooks, daughter Of
drs. Harold Brooks OF Rose
avn avenue. became the bride
If Maurice X. Quinn, son OF Mr..
ind Mrs. Maurice J. Quinn, Sat-
Irday in Visitation Church.
The bride wore a gown OF
worry duchess satin with Chan
lily lace bodice and long
lowing skirt with a court train.
she carried white orchids and a
prayer book.
Miss Mary Louise Nokely was
laid Of honor and wore a 9wn
If portrait pink velveteen and
.arried a colonial bouquet Of
weetheart roses and stephano-
ic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
.Everythin9s
J-Hop in
SpdrtdnviNe
EAST LANSING, Feb. Il

EAST LANSING, Feb. IL.
THE event of events, the ar
i nual Michigan State J-hop
was the prime topic OF discus
sion in Spartanville this week.
Two bands, Jan CAREERS and
Bob Strongs, will provide a
variety of music Friday night
for the gala event at which more
than 800 couples will attend in
their finest fittings.
Max Dillingham; Of East Ian
sing, the junior class president,
Will escort Jean ScaVarda, also
East Lansing, while Doug Reeve,
general chairman from Milburn,
y. j., Will squire Joan Duntee,
a freshman from Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

Brazilian Court, where they
came from Miami.
Mrs. Vogel always chooses
the swank but quiet Brazilian
Court when she stays at Palm
Beach and while there she does
almost nothing socially - just
swims. plays tennis and golf.
Another Detroiter who is stay
ing in Palm Beach IS Mrs. Henry
Barton and we hear she and
Charles Spicer Jr. dined at the
famous Chambords the other
night.
Mr.. John S. Newberry had an
informal Sunday supper party
this week and so did Mrs. Gill
bert Lee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Mrs. Browning Leaves

There is continual going and
coming. as always, during this
season of the year. Miss Flor
enee Browning left for short
trip to St. Louis where she at
tended a houseparty at the home
OF a former schoolmate.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Wilkinson
suddenly decided tower the long
distance telephone between Palm
Beach, where Mr.. Wilkinson was
getting a bit of sun, and Crosse
Pointe, where Mrs. Wilkinson
was lowering over their small
grandchild) TO 60 10 Arizona for
a few weeks. SO off they went
as soon as Mr.. Wilkinson could
get north.
Mrs. Booth in Palm Beach
Speaking OF Palm Beach, we
hear Mrs. Ralph Harman Booth
and her lovely daughter. Mrs.
William Vogel, are registered at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

INSTEAD of alw avs
L keeping
To one way 10 entertain,
Do vary all your parties or
They soon b me a
strain.
DONT specialize 100
IL much-it
Only shows your Hmita-
tions.
Don't stick TO certain styles
For after all they're imi-
tationS.
YOU know you get weary OF
Il the same type of party. Any
thing new and different viii be
greeted with enthusiasm by
young and old. Our best and
most popular hosteSSes have
found this out. People love to
60 10 the Henry Howard Ben
netts. for example, and they had
party this last week-a lunch
con with games TO follow If one
wished or conversation OF a most
interesting type if one didn't.
/ think it was only last year
that Mrs. William X. Williams
gave unique party where one
dressed like ones besetting sin.
T.. X. Ford changes his cook
ing-for which he is Justly IA
mous-according 10 his mood
and his guests. DON'T be afraid
10 be original: anything new is
greeted with cheers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Games, Conversation
Add Unique Features
To Bennett Luncheon
THE DOWAGER's DoGMAS

THANGE tea parties 10
~ supper,
or ask your friends 10
dine,
Or have a "hot-dog" char
coal grill
Your guests viii think 1t
fine.
I'VE FORGET whom we
" are quoting
Bur we know that while
it's trite.
"Variety'S the spice of life"
Remember that is right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
BetrothdIs
OF Others
Announced
By THE DOWAGER

NORTH-END nuptlalS and en-
" gagements are much IN evil
ience this weekend.
Dorothy Oponncll, daughter
II Mrs. James Oponncll OF Chr
ago boulevard. spoke her VOWS
Saturday TO Cornelius Harry
lark. son OF Mrs. Robert Stra-
han Of Linden, y !, and the
ate Cornelius Clark
The wedding took place IN
Blessed Sacrament Cathedral
The Rev. Fr. Vincent Hankerd
)ffciated.