davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Vancleave


III agso Mra TaH Hut M
S r Wiiaan and eaaRttef Patty
1ueex wElapn sp.as sun 81
HattieenAEa wNFf ihs
Muests nf "a I 8n
81 ilson8 bsntf n aM an
trf. Mr. and Mfz Awag
They uvse foinsa aaeiuK
~ threx 70 u hru;h
gasm s V@ Tha en So
Mrt EheFs ROBBERS - anl
Hu4ic0 Rebegts fa M aua Ms
Walter HabeFn
Nj ard Air. 4 s Mitchell a
hftle daughter katsne Aaif
left WeanaN5af fss > wee visit
m Birmingham snd Hsal
AiahaaA4
Mrs s p Waugh eiun sar
daf to taef haTnc b hsnaun ae
after Z several naaa4iia visit sta
hef dAaahtrs. Mn g h
phrey ana Astss Ga Humphrey
The Re- & II MeBfa
preached an esliens
SUNDAY mofHinE tht Van
elesNe Asethudlsl esBfg Hy
pfeacfsed SUNDAY afternoon 81
Red Hi shufvh and - sgnf
Pieassnt SUNDAY night
AIRS W II WetlaH hau heF
guests SUNDAY as ng9ih fe
sister sinsIaw 81 and M FL
Ter Martin ~ Jackson M
\ party Of friends frtHn Guli
Mss KllA Ports Nafe - Hat
llesbure spend ths NegAeue
her Sister Mie Lixkss War 81
W&iefla Inn
Mrsdame F18sa afs9 Corridor
Howell and the teenel Raefa
daughter 81 New Orleans we're
the guests d Mrs ( n Hublr
and Ms GLADYS hublt HaH1sa
tha latter part 81 tire Mee
Air ard Mrs Cisas C9naEas
ham had - tnelF guest ssifatay
Mr and Ms J = Walters ard
children q Mobile Ala sHa 81
and Mrs Martin Magniua 1T
Brooklyn Miss ard 81 ard 8
J S Furry ~ ltaussY Sp n
Miss
Mrs 1 ! Roinefts aggd hsa son
Rupert Roberts and dslehle
Hiss Desiree Hesaats spent sun
day in Mobile 9iih Mrs Robert
Son.in las and daughter 81 ara
Mrs Lewis iaulaFnurs
Mr. and Airs Howard W Dawn
had sli Of their children Ill tufa
SUNDAY tof : family reunion ard
. splendid dinner IL hono1 Of
their eldest SON. DIN DAVIS w#s
served 0iHn Davis feceiQea as
lieutenant fonunlssio n feeeatlt
II Fort RefsoN "a aasi - naN
stationed ~ Camp Shelby Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
nuRso FENCES ron SCRAP

ppa E6ee Caa EF4ppb
c IS esntriuatlnE is stgas
fenees halH 90 eeep as1ax
aafrW gou waoentaln Eagn
naaS t6 the sal effort
T. 1rtppse Greek early Nna
n1 msnna urouKht oaarros wills
thsn ca pack lu suppIies
9ne UArtm roanaea the hsAaa
se8 ln streets were ted from
aae& nDoFs and muitiplicA
W sn the haFEuE wege maet ~
any safa without = good
staNg ieFce afoan6 T. pseieFahls
- F1n Nas their KraxinE 9reund
especially II It contained . aM
lawn ~ garden
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Frederick Doffin.
SIS Years Old. Dies
Near Ocean Springs

Frederick Earl DafiaH. IS eafs
Old diced Saturday st h2 resi
aence near Ocean springs Fun
eTal services acre conducted sun
daf 40 me Antioch Methodist
church sf Bendaie Miss and IN.
terrueni was ia the Antioch Gem
efery
He IS survived hY his father.
A = D8ffm OF Bendalc three
brothers II G and a l. Daffin
uf Moss Point snd z r. Daffln
Of Charleston S G and two SIS
tiers Miss Inet Daffln Of Moss
POINT and Mr = Il Ravens uf
NaneieaVe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
BAPTIST

A mlsslon study 81 the " ~
III. us held IN tine raurrh or
Monds afternoon the subject
Was Tie Nea Wis and How
Mrs r G Elee gave q brief sam
fuafs of the YEA book Mss Wi
lie MeInna presided oVef the
busine meeting Plans were
mace l0r the mission atufs rl&ss
40 b. held on November is from
ten until two IN sne afternoon 10
.tne home ~ Mrs Va + Nelson
j. Lunch vii ~ served II the
nussfl houg n fire next business
session plans WI be- maae iog of
wanl3iuR q vuuHe w0Hans busl
mess session Il other circles viii
be FORMED
Circle Numbe Three met on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

Mlaat 81 tne cafaau lnR families
n the United States have newer
purchased % nee . They 0e
nend unan aecoue fhifo or fourth
hand eam foF their tgauSp0rta-
ftan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

T ppanf ~ taz reunaan asge
be aNd dsa
wea Ala NJ ena Mra
and au
~ Hen Ds
ID N = Ds
SITS Aaa1an
kauaH bavss
rt Hie
an ~ a8 Mv u
"a 81 snd # ia
sunae
aak fa ta nsnf pa
nl emaaet Ae
k -
MHt ai
meeting 81 tar Van
ANoaH Frtda I'll Of
T are
" = Hnsna saen q q
afi ienf JB
a8 secretary ana
Aaautsu Ramsay fnasafe4
.ih ip contest fhs
fh @eHrHa 0ut
hundred td FIVE T
nraaz frau 81 ht gwen 4
p2e ne ihe nE tesm and the
msff "a fhf I4hfafE Asses
tt1a a coon beaps eas0 cau
secured g witl b. ordered
Efades and placed ia the
esi fpomk
Mrs IS Haseet Who Msa y
az aag ioH lag state attended
ue National Horne neuaanatga
taa Council m Kansas Gny car
e. ana 81 returned hesuf
ana reports s most IN
AfHd instructive eanfef
H Whlt eu ihls rid Site
f Hlu attended Grace land
Coiigae Homecoming n Iowa and
aitsa Nith ffiauas 10 Indepen
4e $50
Nls Gladys Cato ~ lndepcn
aenee 40 accompanied Mn
Booker henn She Nas mel ny her
flames Private HoV futile from
FORT Hennine as and taf were
uaf9tsd 81 high neon Saturday ~
lhs hooker residence iR the Res
l. nspaA9 They left fulAoe
nR tie ceremony iog fai Ben
ming
81 ard Mfs y 4 Miller nl
M6hsa spent thf weekend -
theif farm ln Evergreen e0ulmun
ley
Nsd Jueuhsun. IN wtructoI
Ill ker FWld gave 5 most Ia
iefesting illustrated lecture sun
da3 mafnlng At ihe Latter Day
SAINTS church. discussing Grage
ana College NJ jacobson Is =
msfnln 81 the college faculty
noW 81 iesvs 81 spsenes Soc the
duration
Lieutenant and Nirs Rat Moss
mar - Csmp Shnlby were guests
fat Tie Juna4 uae n l.
naakef horne last weekend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

Cary Grant a4d has first cahrs
tanning Be- TINS country on stills.
BE sfoFupeG - and down Fhe
Cunev Island boardwalk adver
sis1ug an amusement CONCESSION
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

TUESDAY afternoon n the hume Of
Mrs Jonn HI i0 pack their q
phanage box a good attendance
Was cnlused As very useful boN
Nas packed "a be sent the orphans
81 the circle
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

a AaA falx @ltt ukef - e
10 Na afAsgnsssn AZ
a. Mg AL aH se
9u
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

as compared wish Jule le4l the
decline IN automobile traffic N
the rationco aaa was - per
cent and in IT, unratsaued area
the traffic deeIIne was 81 per
cent among Nhlcs Was Aissls
sippl 0ith Il = pes cent decline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Chekhov's Three Sisters
Opens Here November 80
Katharine Cornell Enlists
All.Star Cast for Revival
Of Famed Russian Play
By ANDREW r. KELLY.

First Of Katharine cne revival Of chekoy Three
Guthrie McCunc directing
The which will support Miss Cornell Of ansr caber
Gordon
King Musgrove Ferre Mckay
Eric
With tophigh members Actors Equity
Cornell duplicate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"Mr. Sycamore" new
comedy with Stuart Erwin and Lii
liam Gish: Tonight at $50.
Screen.
Capitol-"Cairo," Jeannette Mac
Donald singing abroad: 10:45 am.
1885, 4:3O, 7:25 and 1915 pm. Stage
shows: 1910, 3:35, 6:25 and 800 pm.
Columbia-"Panama Hattie" with
Ann Sothern as she: 1875 am, 1920,
3, 4:45, 6:25, 8:05 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Desperate Journey" Flynn
and comrades pursued by Nazis:
II am, 1:40, 4:25. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: los, $50, 6:35 and
800 pm.
Keith's-"Here We Go Again"
radio people on the screen: Ills
am, l, 2:45, 4:35, $40, $40 and
OILS pm.
Little-"The General Died at
Dawn" Gary Cooper outwitting
Asiatic bandits: 1920 am, 1880
3:35. 5:35, TAO and Gas pm.
Metropolitan-"Sh Sherlock Holmes
and Voice of Terror" Rathbone and
Bruce in Baker street again: II am
1910, 2:25, Ais, 6:10, and 9:55
pm.
Palace-"Iceland," Sonia Henie,
the marines and Sammy Hayes Or
chestra: II am, / 10, 800, $50, TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"Little Tokyo, U. S. A." with
Preston Foster and Brenda Joyce:
Continuous from pm.
Trans-Lux-Newsa and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 q IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
10 Pounds Scrap
Will Admit to
IS Film Shows
Saturday, November II,
Picked as Time for
Theafer ROUNDUP

Scrap metallic pounds of It
will be the only admission charge
to special scrap matinees in As
Washington theaters on Saturday
morning, November IA, 1t is an
nounced by the War Activities Com
mittee of the District theaters.
Special programs are being
planned by the committee in charge
which includes John j. Payette and
Carter T. Barron, war activities CO.
chairmen, and A. Julian Brylawski
Sidney Lust, Louis Bernheimer, Abe
Lichtman, Fred Kogod, Lloyd Wine
land, Hardie Meakin, Frank Shorty
Harry Lohmeyer and Frank La
Falce. Two theaters downtown will
hold the matinees-Loew's Column
bia and Warner Bros Metropolitan
The following neighborhood thea
tiers will hold matinees:
Warner Bros. characterization
Calvert, Uptown, Takoma, Sheridan,
Colony, York, Tvoli, Savoy, Penn.
Avenue Grand, Home, Beverly,
Apollo and Ambassador.
Bernheimer theaters-Jesse, New
ton, Sylvan, Academy, Stanton.
Kogod- Burke theaters - Atlas,
Princess, Senator, Apex.
Wineland theaters Fairlawn,
Congress, Highland.
Other Characterization, Lido,
Carolina, Circle, Ashley.
The following colored theaters will
hold matinees:
Lichtman theaters - Republic
Booker T., Lincoln, Howard, Broad
way, Raphael, Rosalia, Mott.
Shorty theaters-Jewell, Midcity
Strand Deanwood.
Details of the programs and other
information will be announced in
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

new playscript for Miss Cornell's
production. Settings and costumes
will be by Motley Of London.
Tribute to Miss Lawrence.
Smiley Brunette, who is making
personal appearances at the Sidney
Lust theaters this week, will come
In from Upper Marlboro tonight to
entertain at the Stage Door Can
teen.
Franz Lehar operetta, 1.-THE Merry
Widow" in streamnned version,
is booked for the National Theater
week Of November Is.
Gertrude Lawrence in LADY in
the Dark" rang up So, 900 in eight
Baltimore performances last week.
Best musical comedy Of this gen.
Grafton so overwhelmed Edmund
Plohn of the National Theater he
sent back word to the star that in a
lifetime Of play-going he had never
seen an individual performance to
match that of Gertrude Lawrence.
Musical goes into Hollywood pro-
duction next month, with Ginger
Rogers in the Lawrence role.
Ten Best Plays, 1912.
Burns Mantle has compiled his
list of the 1912 seasons 10 best
plays and they have been embalmed
in the year book of the drama of
America. Selections were Noel
towards 'Blithe Spirit" Junior
Miss" Candle in the Wind" Angel
Street" THE Moon is Down." Hope
for q Harvest" (all six seen in
Washington, ."Letters to Lucerne,"
JASON" I'm Time to Come" and
"Uncle Harry" Latter play will be
among the late seasons bookings at
the National Theater. I'm Time to
Come" was the play about Wood
row Wilson, which was short-lved
on Broadway.
Military Moviegoers.
Down town theaters contribute
much to the enjoyment of week end
servicemen on furlough. Soldiers
and sailors seem to prefer the
houses which play vaudeville, and
from Is to 80 per cent of the Satur-
day-Sunday audiences are men in
uniform at the special cut-rate of
20 cents. On Sunday the Capitol
accommodated 2,100 Of the military
and the Earle about 1,400 In the
afternoons they are admitted for
% cents. This also goes for the
WAAC's and other women in service
uniform. Over the seven-day period
average attendance at the military
price comprises about 20 per cent of
the collective audiences. Reduced
rate also applies to the neighbour
hood theaters.
Twentieth Century Fox is going
to produce a feature with full
Negro cast. A company announce
ment issued this week to the press
from the home office in New York
said that it will be "a cavalcade of
colored entertainment for the past
Is years." with music. Irving Mills,
production assistant to William LIE
Baron, who will produce. leaves New
York this week for a tour Of the
country to round up Negro per-
formers. The title: Thanks Pal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

Inree SlSCeTS "
among the greatest plays ever
written, but oddly enough, the play
wright never saw performance
When the Nazis invaded Russia last
wear Chekov's home was among the
residences reduced to ashes.
Written for Players.
'rrhe Three Sisters" was the third
Of four plays by Chekhov produced
by the famous Moscow Art Theater
under Constantin Stanislavsky. 1.-THE
Sea Gull" was rescued by the pro-
gressive new group from a previous
commercial failure, and added to a
growing repertory in 1883. That
same season Chekhov gave the Art
Theater players precedence to pro-
duce "Uncle Vanya" over the small
Imperial Theater, Moscow's tradi-
tionally classic theater.
Neither of these productions was
seen by the author until the spring
Of 1900. Anxious for a new play, the
entire company Travelled south to
Yalta, In the Crimea, where Chek-
hovs Ill health forced him to re-
main, and convincved him OF their
earnestness and artistry by giving
him special performances OF his
plays. Thereupon Chekhov wrote
'"The Three Sisters" especially for
the Stanislavsky players, and 1t had
its first production in Moscow on
February 10, 1901. Chekhov never
saw it performed. Ill health took
him to the Reviera as the premiere
approached, and even news OF its
triumphant success could not bring
him back to Russia until the pre-
miere of his last play, "The Cherry
Orchard" in January, 1904. SIX
months later he died.
First Shown in 1923.
American audiences did not see
1.-THE Three Sisters" until Morris
Gest brought the Moscow Art Play
ers to New York in January, 1928
Then 1t was presented, in Russian
with five of the original members
of the cast still In the roles they
created, at Jolson's 59th Street
Theater.
Eva LeGallienne Tin the role
which Miss Cornell will play gave
the play it's first important produc-
ton here In English at her Civic
Repertory Theater in 1925, and
again in 1882.
Mr.. McClintic, with the advice OF
Alexander Koiransky, former Mos
cow theater critic, has prepared a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Still Hewina Away

Two years ago Paramount outbld
six competing studios for the film
rights to Ernest Hemingway's novel
For Whom the Bell Tolls" and this
week, after one of the most difficult
production jobs in movie annals
camera work on the epic story OF
adventure and love will be COM
pleted.
Several months will be devoted to
editing the picture, perfecting tech
nicolor work and scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
LARAMIE for Victory

Laraine Day has been signed by
RKO Radio for the feminine lead
opposite Cary Grant in From Here
to Victory" which has just gone
before the cameras with H. c. Pot
ter directing. The story is based on
Bundles for Freedom" by Milton
Holmes, once a caretaker at the Bev-
erly Hills Tennis Club. 1t appeared
in the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
The supporting cast of Prom
Here to Victory" includes Charles
Bickford, Paul Stewart, Florence
Bates and Henry Stephenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
'Fuehrer Facers'
Tn First Film

Spike" Jones and His City Slick
ers will make their motion picture
debut in Thank Your Lucky Stars, "
the Warner Bros. all-star musical
being produced by Mark Hellinger.
The 8-piece outfit is the latest
sensation among the Nations popu-
lar bands, and four of its hot
plates" are selling like the proven
bal hot cakes. They are 1.-THE
Fuehrer's Face" "Clink, Clink. An
other Drink" pass the Biscuits,
Mirandy" and Siam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
From England

The noted English actress, Anna
Lee, has been signed to play the
leading feminine role In the Arnold
Pressburger Aim production, Never
Surrender" Miss Lee was seen re-
Gently in How Green Was My VAL
ley"
Already signed to appear in the
new motion picture are Brian Dom
levy and Walter Brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
In Canteen Comedy

Robert Preston, who gave a stand
out performance as marine in
Wake Island" and Betty Rhodes,
who made a hit in "Priorities on
Parade" will form the romantic
stellar team in Salute for Three.
Paramount's forthcoming film OF
comedy and adventure in a service
mems canteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
test OF selling out before arrival.
This goal, which is q managers

d eli g h t, was
achieved la S I
season by Kath-
crime Hepburn
in wit h o u I
Love-" and twice
has been at
tanned by the
theater's frs [
] q d y, " ! t h
"Wingless Vic
tory" and "Bar-
retts Of Wimpole
Street."
No less an au-
thority than Al
fred Lunt calls
ssT-hrno CictorS''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Club to Fete
It's 45th
Anniversary

CATHOLIC Study Club Of De-
Y trou. Monday, viii celebrate
lis forty-iifth anniversary by
giving a reception and program
al the Activities Building TO
which the president Mrs. Fred
+. SouthcrS. has invited the
president, of 100 other organiza-
tons
Madam suzanne SlvcrcruyS,
sculptor. playwright and writer,
VIII speak on Art and Self Ex-
preston Madam SIvcrcruys
recently completed bu~,S Of the
Dionuc qWntgplc'> and DR.. Alan
Roy Dafoc She is tive only
sculptor ever 20 have mad the
CUNTS as subjects.
Madam SilvcrcuN~ VIII model
some subjects chosen from the
audience WhIlo delivering her
lecture.
The c}Ie~ department ~
which Ms Eugene Bcerv is
chairman WIFI meet Monday
morning a. 10 O'Clock. also at
the Activities Building 10 hear
an address hy Kenneth VI.
Burns chairman Of tho MlChl-
gan Salvage Comn'lttce. on
Salvage for Victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Afternoon Sessions

Afternoon sessions scheduled
ur - o'clock are as follows
Public welfare Mrs Paul
jackson chairman 81 Office of
civilian Defense M Detroit. on
Women ir National Defense
Motion picture: " w Whit
rughIl of tho visual aid depart
urnt of The Detroit department
70. education on The Public
school and the Movies"
Garden Patricia bcrtS.
founder OF tho Roberts School
nf Dramatic Horticulture. ON
Flowers and Their Relation TO
Containers.
Literature. Milo Ryan. pro
..-,or o. English. Wayne Unl-
NorSlty on Wanted. FlvlnC
Trapc1c" discussion of VII
Lam Saroyan
Drama: TrecSa Way Merrill
discussion Of the play The Corn
j. Green
Music Arthur A : Scare,
.pcrylsor OF music m the pub
Ug schools. on The Importance
Of Music m The Detroit Public
schools and selections by tho
walc quartet from Northeastern
High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Speaks Again

And thar same evening ~ :
U-rtU-E. SrC VIII speak again I'm
the auditorium of Waync I'M
etr,Ir%. The Detroit Home Eco
i-r7-t---v t--5-7 7T1 ff7c DCTrOTf
DIctt'r, A location are >pou
surDg this meeting
These lecture, are open 20 all
persons Interested in nutrition %
relation 90 national defense.
The garden clubs are attack.
inc tins problem OF nutrition
from another angle
In q meeting Of Northwestern
Garden club "Wednesday a.
o'clock az Tho home Of Mrs Ill
nest GaTdnor. Mrs. Clarence "
AVcIy just back from % confer
oncC IN Washington y. c.. Wda,
auspices al tho department o..
agriculuro Wi. discuss the We.
tory Garden program outlined
40 that time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Plan Splash Party

The annual splash party for
hugh school boys and girls
planned by Mrs Rcmlcy Il
Weeks and hCr swimming com
mlttcc. VIII bo held Friday eve
nIng az : o'clock
Defense stamps VIII ho given
rs prizes
Mrs Week, Will he assisted 10y
Or Jacquclne Y Masters. Mr.
John { Walker Mrs \. Earl
PInney. Miss Helen j kuisclcN
and other members of the pool
committee
\ Valentine luncheon Tor chl-
drcn Of all ages VIII bc gwen
Saturday a. - go O'Clock 10y The
social affairs committee headed
by Mrs OrISon White
Entertainment Will be- pro-
>idcd by a clown. a magician
and ARTIST who viii draw the
Chlldrcn'> pictures and there
VIII hc door prizes for adults ~
We'll Is children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Misrepresentation Cited

Many persons y seems, ale
under q u-sappIchcu-4un regard
ing this program and fearing
food shortage are preparing 'r
pillow up Their flower beds and
lawns and plant vegetable.
people in cities are urged not
20 let down their standards but
10 keep their flower gardens and
lawns and make this country
worth fighting for SAID Ms
aVcTN.
"Therc j. an element Of morale
m every one doing gardening
The VICTORY Garden program
j.. essentially farm garden
program
Club VIII meet or Monday viii
Mrs. Avery and ~ mat time
Mrs. { " Burton wl load O.
DISCUS on bv tho mcuhcts g.
Victory % tho Garden
Mrs Ward Peek row pc.
dent ~ fne Detroit branch ~ '.,
Woman < National Farm and
Garden Association hes asked
the members q her UOa'3| 'a
meet on February ~ ~ trr
home ln Lake Shore road Crosse
Ponic. 30 decide upon defense
program
The membership Of This
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Dinner Planned

And that evening these groups
VIII give a dinner at the
Women City Club 10 enable
members unable 10 60 10 the
afternoon lecture 10 hear Doctor
Mitchell She VIII speak on
" Eating Tor Fun and Efficiency.
The planning of these lolnt
meetings has been done by Il
committee headed by Or. Elsie
Scitz. Members include Dr..
Alice Crathern and Miss Ger
trude Bishop representing the
a. 4. L. W. Miss Theresa
Peters and Miss Marion Edman.
the Womens Faculty Club and
McSdamcS 4. r Carr and Carl
karlstron of the Faculty Wives
Cub.
Doctor Mitchell VIII address
an all-Studeut conyocatlon at
NaNrc University. Thursday, at
! 80 O'Clock under the Joint aus
T.gcS ol the Home Economics
Student Club. Wayne University
Nutrition Committee and the
Student Council
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Full Direction

From Amherst College. Am
herSt, Mass. where She filled the
char Of nutrition Doctor Mitch
ell was called Ia Washington 10
act as nutrition ConSuitant for
the defense commission.
She now has assumed the fun
direction OF the nutrition work
under the-ccmmISSIon headed by
Paul Y. McNutt.
Preceding the address. Doctor
Mitchell VIII be guest of honor
At tea IN the RomaneSquc
room of the museum.
The presidents OF the three
sponsoring organizations - Mrs.
Raymond WertZ Of the A. a. l..
w, Mrs. Marquis Shattuck of
the Faculty Wives Club, and
Miss Clara Starr of the Women $
Faculty Club--wlll pour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Entitled TO Privileges

Nonmembers Of affiliate d
groups. under this new arrange
ment, by paying a nominal fee
Will be entitled TO all the privi-
lcEeS Of the organization. Mrs.
Walter w. Wray is chairman Of
the supporting membership COM
mlttce and Mrs. William +.
STREET of the ways and means
committee which is sponsoring
the membership drive.
Thursday morning programs,
starting al 10 o'clock. include
international relations tffvt-
sion: the Rev. Giles Bartol of ST.
Mary'S College, Orchard Lake,
Inside Poland Today
Liberal education: Mrs, David
: talk. chairman Of grade
labelling com mittce Of the
Greater Detroit Consumer Coun-
cIl Grade Labelling Of Canned
Fruits and Vegetables"
Legislative: Lent -. Epson.
professor Of governmental re-
search, Wayne University, on
WAYNE County Home Rule
safety: Mrs. Laurentinc Col
Inns, supervisor of health and
physical education. Wayne Cnl-
NgrSity, on Youth Looks at
Safety Education "
Art John r. Kollc Of the J.
I Hudson Company on An
rmc~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Tea Follows Talk

Mrs. Philip Savage and Mrs.
James l. McClintoCk are CO.
chairmcn of the show.
Mrs. Winston BIAS asked Mrs.
Savage, Mrs. James Dresbach,
Mrs. Clyde Burroughs and Miss
Mable Arbuckle TO pour Al the
tea which follows the talk
The following members of the
committee will be on hand 10
act as hoSte>ScS: Mrs. Winston,
Mrs. Burdlck Morgan, Mrs. Der
nard Stern and the Misses Mary
Davis and Louise Green.
Samuel Manicrre of tho Mil
WaukCC Art lnStitutcaWill speak
Wednesday evening on The
Treasures of the National Gal
lcry Washington, ID. G.
HIS lecture illustrated with
colored slides. viii deal with
masterpieces from the Andrew
Mellon, Samuel II. kreSS and Jo-
>cph Widencr collections.
The speaker IS a cousin OF
Mrs. James * Watkins and
while IN Detroit VIII hc her
house rilc>t