davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

ST. PAUL tANP)-Vigorous pro-
tests nae been sent President
Roosevelt and Secretary of War
StimsJn by the 81. Paul branch of
the MA A.C.P. over The breaking"
of RegiuentaI Sergeant Samuel
Reed, former president of the
branch. an7 wide spread reports
that Negro soldiers az Camp Lee
Va. are being coerced and intimi-
dated by their white commanding
officer.
Reed, according to reports. was
denoted by the commanding Off
Ger because of a list Of recommen
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
HURT BY RIFLE SHOT

AUGUSTA. Ga.-Bertram D. Har-
bin, II. was seriously hurt Sunday
afternoon, Nov, %, when % cali
Der bullet from a rifle accidentally
fired, piercing bis left side.
The young boy is at the univer
sity hospital where hospital at
taches reports his condition is good
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

MEMPHIS. Tenn Mrs Matte
Gilchrist 1874 N. l"chigan avenue.
Pasadena, Calf, passed a few days
visiting her aunt. Ms. PinkIe Elder
and family Of 25G G Pauline Circle
W Mrs. Gilchrist was honored al
dinner rarty. tn present were
Nesdsmes Blanche Pull Fife
DaV son. Albert L J elns. tanning
Pennington. and Roxie Brown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

If he had his way there would be
established in the south a school
for whites. The major subject to
be taught, he said. should be race
relations. Mr. Hughes said that not
only would he contribute IS free
lectures to such an institution but
H. would help to solicit an endow-
ment from Negroes to help support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
NATURES CHILDREN
HONEY BEE
(ApiS mlellofca)

Pollen and nectar were the first
cargoes transported by plane-the
Honey Bee Co. Bees and silkworms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

North's take-out double was sub
standard In high-card strength, but
could not be censured In view OF
the enemy's part score. 1t is good
tactics to offer some competition In
such situations, rather than to allow
the opponents to make an easy
game at . low contract.
South's free bid Of two diamonds
was justified on the same reason
ing. He knew his king Of hearts
was practically worthless in view
of Vests opening heart bid, but
he hardly could sit idly by while
the opponents scored . game at
two clubs.
North's raise to three diamonds
was tactically sound. It might sue
coed in keeping East from making
another bid. But East had 4 sound
heart raise, so could not be silenced.
At this point. North should have
given up the ship. He had doubled
and raised on 4 hand that wasn't
worth even the double. But his
raise to four diamonds met with
undeserved good fortune when East
persisted to four hearts. North
should have passed and set four
hearts. When he refused to give
|, up, his partner was set four tricks,
for \ penalty of TOO points.
Saturday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with
neither side vulnerable, you held:
AKJ74
0Kl0S3
1854
AIS
The bidding:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Lightner.
10 Pass 10 Pass
40 Pass 90
Answer-Pass. With your woe
fully weak hand you'll probably
have trouble making two hearts
1t would be the sheerest delusion
of grandeur to make a further bid.
Score 100 per cent for pass, moth
ing for any bid.
Question No. 1918.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby s
partner and, with neither side vul-
nerable, you hold:
ALT
GA 1868 "a
962 ~
AIS
The bidding:
Jacoby, Iirhtner. You 4chpnken
10 Pass CD
What do you bid? ANSWER to-
morrow
Released by the Bell syndicate, 1ne.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
Sver letters from readers il q stamped
t3-cenD. self-addresSed envelope Is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline q the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
to the -Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star, . stamped (3-cent), addressed,
larse-sixe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

bee maidens, who are kept busy
when the nectar flow is on, 50 that
not = drop Is missed. The workers
last but I'VE weeks: during the sum-
n,er they wear themselves out serv-
Ing others.
Honey contains, besides the three
sugars, glucose, frutose and surcose,
such elements as iron In easily as
similable form. sodium. calcium, sui
phur. magnesium, phosphoric acid
and albumen. With its protein,
carbohydrates and ash honey, It has
= fuel value of 1870 calories per
pound. This means 1t il more valu-
able than white bread. al fresh
fruits, top sirloin. or rib Of beef, egss,
chicken, turkey or cream pie.
We have never been able to imi-
tate honey, and, after al these years,
Ne are likely to let the bees do our
work for VI. Getting 4 drop Of
nectar from the throat Of . flower
i I tieklish Job.
1odays modern dwelling for the
honsy bee = the heskeeper,s idea.
indeed. he Is always thinking up
W1ys Qf making the lttle dyer work
harder and return 4 bieaor income
for his Investment.
Tia honey bee Is ! native to Eu-
rope. The German honey be- and
the Italian are the two domesticAted.
Ihe Italian y the mare popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News
Han ShanlA Wa RHAnAmrAn EA>.. .

sN9tuSS ." VIZ VIVA
How Should We Pronounce Them?
Among my readers are two schools
OF thought on how foreign war
names should be pronounced. The
one believes that all foreign names
should be pronounced according
to English values, the other holds
that, so far as is possible, We should
give the names their correct for
eign recommendations. The first
points to the Anglicized pronuncia-
tons Of such names as Paris, Ber-
lin, Vienna, Moscow. ETC., and to
the American custom of Anslicizing
the spelling and pronunciation OF
surnames by many foreign-born
citizens. The second maintains
that a name is = name. and that
it can have but one correct pro-
nunciation.
While there is logic on both sides,
feel that the wisest course is to
follow the custom of the estab-
ished gazetteers and give to the
names their correct foreign pro-
nu1ciations except those names
that are well known, such as Paris,
Naples, Warsaw. ETC., and which
by long usage have accepted Eng
fish pronunciations and spellings.
In the case OF the newer names
that avalanche upon Us daily, there
are no accepted English forms, and
an attempt to Anglicize them willy
nilly results in great confusion,
especially on the radio, Is We often
hear . name pronounced with Is
many variations as there are COM
mentators.
Since most important foreign
names are to be found correctly
pronounced In the accepted ga1et-
teers, which need only to be con-
suited; since America has aban-
doned isolation for world leader
ship, and since we must learn
these new names In any event, Is
it not more sensible to learn them
correctly, and fix them properly
in the American vocahularyf !
sincerely believe 20, and shAl con-
tinue to report In this column the
correct foreign pronunciataons Of
new names in the news.
Special for today only. Send . stamped
t3.eentl. self addfesssd snyglope g frank
Colby, In care Of The Evontng otaf. AK
ilse; and contains many vaidaSh sas-
tSslssssl ~ ne Bss svalssaaA lAs.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

and attend the queen. collect the
nectar, change It into honey and
help store it. They consume honey
and have to submit to sweating
process 50 that wax may be secreted
from their abdomen segments for
the making Of the wonderful hex
agonal cells to hold their precious
wealth. Pollen Is collected In the
hind leg bee-basket, mixed with nee
tar into Z paste and served rs bee
bread to the hungry youngsters.
The honey supply Is less than an
ticipated because Of the heavy rains
during the blooming season. There
Ii IN increase Of beekeepers. and
the more bees We raise the more We
add % our own wealth IN fruits and
food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Wichito's Scrap Heap
Minus One Donation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA. Kans.-City officials
donated the fire departments coal
burning steamer, which had pulled
to Wichita's major blazes for 80
years, to the scrap heap.
Then someone remembered the
steamer didn't belong to the city
any more.
1t was given to the Wichita Mu-
scum several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
LETTER-oUT

Remove letter each
called for In the last Print the letter column opposite
the word which
correctly he's out Of humor.
to Saturdays LETTER. OUT.
(E WRITE-WRIT armament.
ca GREASE-SERGE clothing
60 AGITATEs-SATIATE Satisfy.
ID PLACERS-SCRAPE tpredicament,.
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
BY Lillian Cox Athey

are the only insects completely do
mesticated by man for his own use.
The honey bee returns several mill
lions Of dollars each year to the
beekeeper for ground rent. The
millions Of extra dollars reaped
through the activity Of the bees
when plants and trees are in bloom
cannot be estimated. Without their
cooperation We would not have the
best types Of apples and pears. and
goodness knows how long the list
could be made.
Honey Is pure sweet and an inn
portant food. It is collected as nee
tar and chemically changed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

I'm glao mother 'siseed that wear
my mittens this morning. sort oh
wish she had thought oh ear.muf5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
from HOME ...
What 4 Thrill II
Brings to YOUR
Boys in Service!

IMAGINE that YOU
entered the Service
and were sent to a distant
camp! Right away, you'd
want to begin getting
news from home! And,
how happy you'd be when
the folks back home not
only began writing to you
regularly, but sent you
your own favorite daily
newspaper.
Make sure that YOUR
man in Service gets a reg.
ular letter from home,
AND The Star every
day. We will gladly mail
it to him, if you will send
us his mailing address to.
gether with your check or
money order. The cost
is 50 small compared to
the great pleasure it will
give-only 81 a month.
Why not do It today?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

VINO are moving TO the East.
Bernce Sinclair and Bill Hunter Jean Frank and Bill
hubert. among those who attended good-by
dinner party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris May 60 to Virginia
WE UNDERSTAND Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilson Morris
of Seminole -.
May go down to Columbia, VA.
During the month Of August. -.
To spend some time. 80. with Mrs. Morris mother.
Mrs J. Aston Cabel...
Whose home 80. Point of Fork. -.
Is there.
Meanwhile. Charles Wilson Morris Jr.... labors man
fully along. with Latin and Algebra.
At summer school.
Mrs. Katherine Warner at 'Wedeewood'
MRS KATHERINE WARNER. 81. is at 'Wedgewood" 49,
The Warner summer home up Muskegon, Mich. -.
Along with Harry James Warner 90.
We hear. Mrs. Gretchen Rausch will spending
the two weeks.
Resting quietly cool. breezewept spot -,
In the North 49,.
Mary Elizabeth Wurzer Visits Grandmother
IN TOWN for weeks visit with her grand.
mother
Mrs. f. Henry Wurzer
Is little Mary Elizabeth Wurzer of Davenport. Ia.
Who'll be rejoined. along about the first Of next
month.
BY her doting mother and dad.
She's been having very gay time
Swimming and going 10 the shows. and doing all
the things. most appealing TO an ll.yeaf-od....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Eileen Marie
O'DonneII
Is Bride

MISS EILEEN MARIE
ODONNELL, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan j. ODonnell of
Fullerton avenue, became the
bride of Edward j. Moloney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Mo
loney of Dexter boulevard, july
II at st. Hugo of the Hills
Church in Bloomfield.
Mis- Rita O'Donnell was her
sisters maid-of-honor and Law
renee Moloney was his brothers
best man.
After a wedding breakfast at
Rotunda Inn, the young couple
left for California.
MISS LORRAINE CANDY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. KaStenberg, has set August
IS as the date of her marriage
10 Richard Irving Larned, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Larned
OF Cornwall drive, Berkeley.
The ceremony will be read at
8 o'clock that evening at the
Nardin Park Methodist Church
by DR.. Marshall Reed.
EMMA LOLA GABLE. pianist
and singer, returned recently
from a brief vacation with her
friends, Miss Madelyne Duffy
and Miss Gladys Reese, at Lake
Orion. Mich.
This coming weekend. she
will spend with friends at Stony
Point.
MISS KATHERINE GROVE
and her brother, James Grove.
Of East Grand boulevard, are
spending several days in Atlantic
City, n. j., at The Shelburne.
THE ENGAGEMENT Of Caro-
lyn Althea Lang, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c. Lang. 10
Van d. Olmstead, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred r. Olmstead of
Flint, Mich, was announced Sun
day afternoon at a tea given in
the Lang residence in Oakdale
boulevard, Pleasant Ridge, Mich.
Miss Lang and Mr.. Olmstead
are students at Albion College.
Carolyn is a junior and Van a
senior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Gay Fete
Given for
.Bride-EIec+
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

MRS. GEORGE A. RICH
ARDS and her daughter, Miss
Rozene, of the Wardell and Bev-
erly Hills. Cal. gave a hand
somely appointed buffet lunch
con and shower for Miss Betty
Hamlin at Bloomfield Hills
Country Club Tuesday in honor
of the approaching marriage of
Miss II. and Corp. John A. Graf
fius.
Mrs. Richards. who is a
charmer with great dash and
chic. was nifty in dark blue on
which were printed steer heads.
Her matching hat was Powered
in dark blue, too.
Miss Richards appeared in
green and rose-red with which
she wore large white hat.
Miss Hamlin and those gor-
geous eyes were set off by a
costume in soldier blue, and her
equally attractive mamma, Mrs.
Otto F. Hamlin, was in gray.
Two long tables were ar
ranged in the big dining room;
one for the numerous gifts and
the other grooming with delect-
able viands for the luncheon.
The guests took-their plates
10 small tables which were CEN
tered by garden flowers.
Among the many:
Mrs. Harry f.. Graffius,
mother of the bridegroom-elect;
Mrs. Thomas Porter Archer,
Mrs. F.. r. Grace. Mrs. Victor
Koch, Mrs. Alfred j. Fisher,
Mrs. Sherard Skinner of Lam
sing, Mrs. II. A. Davies, Mrs.
Milton j. Robb. Miss Frances
Fisher, Miss Mary Jane Bach
elor and the Misses Barbara and
Sally Hamlin.
The wedding will take place
at Fort Monmouth, n. j., we
might add.
MRS. HUGH DILLMAN. we
understand. has been hospital
lied for a bit but will be home
soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

George Hayworth and Terence
J. Mcnamara will seat the
guests.
Miss Malloy is a graduate Of
Hotel Dieu, Windsor, and Mr.
Labadie received his degree al
the University of Detroit.
MIR. AND MRS. X. l..
SWARTOUT OF st. Francis ave.
nue. will return tomorrow from
a sojourn in Washington. Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and New
York.
While in New York they were
guests at the Waldorf Astoria
Mr.. AND MRS. CYRENIUS
A. NEWCOMB of Ridgeway
drive. Ann Arbor, Mich. an
nounce the birth of daughter.
Cyrena Brownie Newcomb.
June %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Miss Malloy
To Be Bride

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
ARTHUR MALLOY OF Blaine
avenue announce the forthcom-
ing marriage of their daughter.
Anne, 10 John Brenaman Lab
adie, son of Ora A. Labadie Of
Delaware avenue.
The wedding will take place
Saturday at a nuptial mass IN
st. Agnes Church.
Mrs. Lawrence O'Doherty. sis
ter of Miss Malloy, viii be
matron of honor.
Mrs. Ora A. Labadie Jr. and
Mrs. Terence J. Mcnamara will
also attend the bride.
Ora a. Labadic Jr. will be
best man and Joseph Malloy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Omega Phi Alpha
Sorority Meets

THIS IS the evening the
members of Omega Phi Alpha
sorority are meeting for dinner
at the Women's City Club.
A splash party will follow.
Pat Pierce is chairman of the
party and the guest list includes:
Misses Jane O'Donnell, June
Hackett, Monte Schrot, Mary
Lou Schultz, Helen Baird, Helen
Slam, Mary 10 Broderick, Flor
ence Mccain, Mary Kay Lesper-
ance, Margaret Schultz, Reg
Chatel and Joan WindiSch.
MR.. AND MRS. OTTO a.
BE GASSE of Binghamton.
n. Y. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. jean
nette, TO Gordon Van Wormer,
son of Mrs. Clara G. Van
Wormer Of Burlingame avenue
and the late Mr.. Van Wormer.
The wedding will take place
around the first of September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
BIain Island TO Be Scene
Of Garden Clubs Mee+inq

BLAIN ISLAND, the fascinat-
ing country place of DR.. anc
Mrs. Alexander w. Blain near
Waterford, Mich, will be the To-
Gale of the Village Garden Club S
meeting Thursday.
Mrs. Charlton Newborn, Mrs.
~OCmond Hunt and Mrs. Arnold
Barrett will greet their fellow
members and have arranged an
out-of-door program for their
entertainment and enlighten-
ment.
A feature of the afternoon
will be a talk on Conservation" y
MR.. AND MRS. STANLEY 4.
RENOUF of Field avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary T. Renouf,
and Sgt. George J. Verdonckt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph p.
Verdonckt Of Mack avenue.
No date has been set for their
wedding.
Mr.. AND MRS. SALVATORE
BOMMARITO will hold a recep-
ton at the Wardell at z o'clack
on the evening Of July 18 fol-
lowing the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Nicolina, and
Gaetano WHALE.
The marriage is taking place
at 9 o'clock that morning at ST.
Anthony'S Shrine, Nine Mile
road and Evergreen.
MACK ROSENFELD. form
erly of Detroit but now of
Charleston, w. Va, and Miss
Margaret evens. also of
Charleston. will wed in August.
Following their marriage, they
VIII 90 East.
After Mr.. Rosenfeld's Undue
ton into the armed forces. his
bride will live with her sister
in-law in Newark, n. J.
HELEN ROSE Mccoy. daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Charles Mccoy. and Dennis II.
Menard. son Of Mrs. Herman
Menard, have found a charming
apartment in Montclair avenue
which they will occupy when
they return from their wedding
journey.
Their marriage will take place
next Saturday in Blessed Sacra-
ment Cathedral and the hour
will be 1870 a. m.
Kathryn Mccoy will be the
maid Of honor. Elsie Blanchard
a bridesmaid and Bette Mccoy,
another sister of the bride, will
be Junior bridesmaid.
Louis Laney will be the best
man and the uShers will be two
Of the bride elects uncles,
Emmett and William J. Mccoy.
Charles Daugherty, and Theo-
dore Menard.
A wedding breakfast for 30
guests will take place in the
home Of Miss McCoy's parents
IN Rhode Island avenue follow
ing the ceremony and there will
he late afternoon reception for
several hundred guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

MRS. HUGH DILLMAN. We
understand. has been hospital
lied for a bit but will be home
soon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
n N ayf {! ~
wit"

HIGH HOLLOW" the beautiful Bloomfield Hills home
Of the Frederick James Robnsons.
Will be the setting this evening for the rehearsal
dinner Betty Hyde granddaughter of the Robnsons.
daughter of Mr. Mrs Louis Brossy Hyde of Atkinson
avenue.
And Robert G. Swanson . son of Mr. and Mrs Frederick
c. Swanson.
Who'll at the ALTAR.
OF ST. Pauls Cathedral.
At o'clock. Saturday afternoon
Included Among Those Who'll Be There
AT THE dinner will be The Principals. The Fam
Iy....
And The Wedding Party. including Barbara Hyde.
Chsrlene Pike. Barbara Brown Jean Hyde
little Woodruff who'll be the flower girl.
And DR.. Carl Swanson. DR.. Harold Longyear. DIR.
Stephen Gillespie. Dr. Kenneth Wood and Harold zm
of Toledo, o..
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Forsyth. in their
home. the Canadian shore
And the j. Burgess Books. you'll find -
Bride-Eect Honored With Luncheon
THE BEAUTEOUS Virginia Koesin.
Who'll become the bride. of Charles Coe Of Dayton, O.
July 25....
Was honored with a luncheon. held Tuesday.
At the Crosse Ponte Yacht Club -.
BY Ann Lilley...
Who also honored her house guest.
Attractive Ann Hutchinson of Cincinnati, o..
Whom Miss Iiley visited =. not long ago..
Numerous fefes Given
NUMEROUS FETES. have been rendered pretty Mary
Elizabeth Cooney. .brideeect of July 25...
One of the recent being the luncheon and hand
kerchef shower. which Mrs. Henry Brennan gave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Breakfast and Shower

THIS COMING Sun
day. 80.
Dorothy Sween will
hostess a breakfast and table
top shower. -.
At the Detroit Yacht
Club. -.
Tuesday. Mrs. Bertha
Brock will give a miscellane-
Gus shower. -.
The following day.
Mrs. Walter Urban. will
hold forth with a supper.
and kitchen shower. -.
And on Thursday. Mrs.
William P. Cooney Jr.....
Will give a buffet supper
and crystal shower. for the
bride-to-be. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

ON THE MALL:
Mrs. Benjamin {. Addison,
bound for a swim in the City
Clubs pool
Miss Patricia MacInnis, head
ing for luncheon at the Statler-
The Countess Elektra RoSan-
ska. back from a fishing trip
north and bound for a peek at
Miss Billie Burke in The Vim
egar Tree"
CHUCK" CHRISTENSEN is
on route TO California as we 60
enViously TO press.
We saw him, just before the
takeoff, driving the beauteous
Miss Dorothea Pinto of Cock
tails 5 TO 7" out to Franklin
Hills.
JIM HILL, we understand. is
planning a soiree for Saturday
at his summer home on the
Canadian shore.
swimming, COCKldllS ana Inen
a vast barbecue for such of his
friends as:
Miss Mildred Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Rita Kennedy, Miss Ruth Kelly,
jim Gambler, Jack Scarf and
Norm Chinook.
HAD YOU heard Dr. and Mrs.
Clifford Franklin Brunk are now
in their summer place on the
Canadian shore up near Belle
River, Ont?
THE ROBERT A. ALEXAN-
DERS of Crosse lie are spending
the summer aboard Blue Bill,
their houSeboat. off the Lake
Erie tip of the island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Farewell Party rendered

THERE WAS quite a
farewell party.
Over at the Detroit Yacht
Club. >. just the other eve
ming. -.
What with friends bidding
farewell. to Ensign and
Mrs. Ed Taylor. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

the Detroit COLI Club. -.
Mrs. Edward ]. Lynch
-. and Miss Gertrude Seal
len. -.
Aunts of Miss Cooney. :.
Were h ostesses at a
luncheon and linen shower. >.
And Mrs. John P. Scallen
and her daughter. Mrs. Eu-
gene Gargaro. 90.
Gave a luncheon and per-
sopal shower. -.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

OTTOMAN. A perfect compan-
ion piece for the wing chair and
particularly lovely In needle
point (2b"x20"). II you supply
the needlework for this Otto
man, deduct $500 from the
price. which includes S7a 90
velvet 'or tapestry TZ0"S
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Shower and Tea
Be Given
For Miss Clark
Mrs. GrOnna CO,ving
VII Be Hostess
This Afternoon

Mrs. Gronna Cowing will be host
ess this afternoon at a shower and
tea in compliment to Miss Frances
Annette Clark, whose marriage to
1t. Sydney Lomax Crook, U. S. A.,
will take place in the early winter.
Miss Clark Is the daughter of Mrs.
Bert Franklin Clark and the late
Oomdr. Clark, u. S. N. She at
tended Holton Arms Junior College
and George Washington University.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Cowing's sister, Mrs. Joseph A. Her
bert, jr., who will furnish music for
the occasion, and Miss Rebecca
Durfee, who will tell fortunes. Mrs.
Joseph Gronna Herbert will assist
at the tea table.
School friends Of the guest Of
honor who will be present include
Mrs. H. H. Baetjer, Mrs. Mortimer
Birsdeye, Mrs. Corinne Phelps
Bauer, Mrs. Francis Eugene Somers,
Mrs. Courtney O'Connell, Miss Mary
Couden, Miss Miriam Darby, Miss
Ruth Darby. Miss Jane Ducey, Miss
Ruth Evans, Miss Harriet Anne
Fisher, Miss Jaime Gibbs, Miss
Lora-Marie Hoover, Miss Jacqueline
Jones, Miss Margot Wink, Miss Vir-
ginia Pennington, Miss Nancy Lee
Tennyson, Miss Elaine Trimble and
Miss Carolyn Walden.