davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Scratches
BY United Press

BY United Press
AoUEDUcT
Track, -fast.-
First Race-Foe O'woe, Gay Flight
Pacifst, Tamlin, Dallas Lady.
Seventh Race-Eric knight. sun Ginger.
HtvRE DE GRACE
First Race-Todcan, Betty's Buddy.
Slow Motion, Andrew Palmer.
Second Race-shepson, Elder. Witness
Stand. Bright Erin. -.
Fourth Race-Crand Archer Can't We.
Sixth Race-Pat See.
Seventh Race--New Face, MoIasses
Mibs. Cheer Me. charlene, Royal Bust
ness. White ssmite. Fair Rock. II Jelis.
Bunny Baby.
Eighth Rsce-Litle Bolo, Trsfnc Rush,
Toujour. Detroit Bull.
DETROIT
Track. fast.
No scratches.
HAWTHORNE
Track, slow.
First Race--Brutus, Marmsc Donna
gina, Gray Ethel, Lookout Rascal, Ju.
second Race--Miss Hilltop. Agnara.
Cheer Up. Diavolo Belle, Elma Kerry.
Count Traumer.
Fourth Race-Par Avion. Agrieole.
Eighth Race-Chic Prince, Star Bud,
valdina Babe. Chicharra, Evil Spirit,
Texas Way.
- Ninth Race tsubstitute) DECLARED of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Auto Club 10 Meet
Pitt in SemifinaI

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Sept. IS
(UP).-The New York Hotels re-
manned the only undefeated team
today as the National Amateur
Baseball Tournament entered the
scmifinal round.
The New Workers defeated the
Pittsburgh. Pa, Dormonts last
night, 1913. TO move up against the
Birmingham. Ala, Goslins, last
years champions, In one of the
two semifinals tonight.
The other game pits the Pitts
burghers against the Detroit Auto
Club. The two winners will meet
Sunday in the final game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Masonic BowIers Low
Blame Il on Heat

Greater Masonic League bowlers
blame the heat for the low scores
last night at Grand Central Rec
reation where the circuit began
the new season. Average require
ments were raised from $50 to
9O0-925.
Fred Breckle,- 535: DR.. Zina
Bennett, 444; Florenz Krecke, $40.
all of Armstrong;; Adolph Kon-
opka. 528, Paris; Thurman Gibson,
Fort-Boulevard, SD; Bob Cole,
ATT, Herman Bengell. 463, Friend
ship Two, is an indication of the
scoring. Palestine was top on 1888
with Dee Mcintosh shooting els.
John Crimmins. Paris, had GOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
9 Teams Take
First Matches
In Travellers

Nine teams-Palmer Park. Rain
bow, Paris. North End No. ,, New
Fairview No. /. Precision. State
Fair, Oven King and East Warren
won all four points in their
opening matches in the Ladies'
Travelling Bowling League.
Marie Goralczyk's Enterprise
grabbed three points from Clara
Aliens Olympics with S63-92l 1874
for 26lS 10 its rivals Sl0-SSS-90S
for 2606. Elvira Helms $50. Mrs.
Goralczyk's SAB. Ann Wells 53S
and Stella Hartricks 535 stood
out.
Margaret DeLoof hit $40 and
was responsible for Kinney win
ling three from Whittier. Hulda
0ttens pa in 563 for Goebel and
Irene Forth's 2S2 in 535 for State
KeglerS League opens its third
season at State Fair Sunday at
10 a. m. according to Joe Mular-
ski Joe RELATIONSHIPS 239 and
Gordon RusSelrs 2l3-203-203 for
GIG were tops in the Murray In
ter-Plant. where Hydraulics head
the parade with six straight vic
tories Steve keller's go and
Joe obtains 220-203-215 for 638I
were highs in the Chene-Tromblyl
$50 House Johnny Nassau was
high scorer in the Murray Night
owls with PAS III sci.
Fair also featured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Tiger Box Score
DETROIT
NEW YORK

Totals 50 II 81 Totals 80 10 "a 10
'Batted for Trout in fifth.
1Batted for Trucks in ninth.
4Batted for Lipon IN ninth.
New York Dol 041 Oi0-7
DETROIT 10 900 Ol1--4
Runs--cramer ?, Meyer. Parsons. Hens
ley 2. RiExuto. Rolfe, Cullenbine, DiMag-
gio, Priddy. Errors--Gordon. Trout. Runs
batted in--York 2. Cullehbine. DiMaggio 3,
Parsons. Gehringer tRiEzuto scored on
Trouts error. Donald tHemsley scored on
double play in SIXTH. Two-base hits-Riz-
1uto. Ross. Meyer. Three-bsse hit--Keller
Home runs--Parsons. DiMaggio. Stolen
base--Hemsiey Sacrifice--Donald. Double
plays-Meyer to Lipon TO York. Meyer TO
York, Rolf 10 Gordon to Priddy, Upon TO
Meyer TO York. Left on bases-New York
T. Detroit Z. Bases on balls-On Donald
2 off Trout 4, off Trucks ;. Struck out
BY Trout 2. by Trucks l. Hits-Off Trout
In innings: off Trucks, In 4 innings
Wild pitch-Trout. Losing pitcher-Trout
Umpires-Hubbard, Pipgras and Grieve.
Time of game-l4e. Paid attendance
1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
DIVORCES

Jerry Meadows from Priscilla.
Mabel v. Msrsolino from Albert.
Marie =. Meloche from Roy Z.
Mary y. Kirk from James ID.
Emma Williams from jesse.
Robert Phifer from Cora.
Margaret Mucha from Michael.
Eldred L. Moss from Eldridge l..
Louis Weingarden from Lorraine,
Gespsre Maniaci from Eleanors.
LsVerne Moffitt from Burger ID.
Irene Erickson from Gustave ],
Helen Boyer from Burton l..
Janice stsley from Charles.
Msble Rembert from Dock
seaman Goode from Mary Lee.
Janet Hernandez from Kenneth.
NADIA sedore from Ralph.
William J. sullivan from Oenevisvs.
Anna Parkhurst from Brady.
Anna stodulska from Stanley.
Bessie Nicholson from Edward.
Claire Theobold from N. Eugene.
Marion Gallo from Ricardo.
Eleanor Reynolds from EvsrstG
Joe sawan from Florence.
Philip Sims from Ardah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
RubeImdn, SignoreI|i
Top Times BOwIers

Walter Rubelman's 223 and
John Signorelli's SIS were top
scores as The Detroit Times Shop
Bowling League opened its season
at the Recreation Building last
night. Credit Department led the
teams with 2451, while Dan Horie's
II was a masterpiece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
DEATHS

Francis J. Krug. 1921 Spokane TO-
Nicholas j. GAspard. 223l. Bewick. So ~
Philomena Halter, New Albany ". Y.Nl
Cedar Conquest. Durand. wis, 40.
Julia Lipski sis4 Whitcomb, 81.
Demeves Combs, ei73 Deimar, ~.
Frank Mitchell Therbey. 1880 Maine. ~. Z
William r. scheunsmsnn, 1l7s4 wsshburn,
Alta Mae Loup.. 10000 Lauder. 10.
Henry Forester. 1880 Harvard road, Bsrk.
ley. 81.
Mimi. 3. futile. 1850 Indians. "a
Malcolm MseAskIlI; 2oss7 Ne'oit,. Crosse
Clarence LeRoya Beers, 1920 Seventeenth.
Emma J. Smith. III Burlingame, IS.
Charles l.. Weeks, AS West Kirby, AZ.
Robert Nacei. $3.50 Cecil. ,.
Joseph Pilot. 1000 Knbourne. 81.
Antony strader. Warren Township, n.
Henry c. Maui, 1859 Ashland. TO-
Louise Chamberlin, 32O5 Clements, 81
James Massey. 1883 Iiene. 81.
Laura Fay. 1910 Macomb. 81.
Anthony Klusacek ST., 31s7 Lawsou, 50.
Lille Belmer, 1888 Dubois. 81.
Allie Hill. 1907 East Lafayette, -.
Minnie Acre. t225 West Buens Vista, II.
Bernard %seS.S nan asH sa Sa,s 81,
Birdie Ate steinberr. 2o20 Tuxedo. 81.
Annie Msrsolis. i5344 Sorrento, So.
Mary Helen Anderson. s73s Meyers road.
Katie Bates Bragg, t23s Brush. so.
Julia sohlon, 40si Gladstone, ST.
Ruby Mohammed. 1889 Lyman place 81.
Emma May Levine. 1874 Campbell. 4e.
Mary Reed 1914 Tuxedo, So
David Rebeck. 1910 Cicotte. -.
Elizabeth White. 1+7 East Nevada, 60
Marie Carmen Carlson, 76t Woodmers. g.
A ,ds Charles Moross. 1851 Montelsir. so.
Earl Thomas Durham, 1883 Mark Twain.
Carrie Frances Coleman. 1922 Indiana. n.
Anna Marie Belts, VI Church. Highland
Patrfcian Louise Burke. 1890 wark. 10.
Ellis @. Hooper. 1880 Pstoskey. 70.
Joseph Toutant, 3448 st. Jean, g.
Cashmere Jurczykowski, 1870 st. Aubin. 70.
Henry J. Klee. 3s7e Townsend, ga
kemie schoemaksr. us Medium, 81
Enie M. Currie, 1911 Cruise, 50
William Shower, $50 stimson a.
Othene Gregory Horne, 900 Wills. n
Estels Maud Adams. 1854 CsrdonL a.
Emma Lips, 1902 Jane, 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

Fort Boulevard Recre lion
House Bowling League. opening
September IS. will hold an organ
ization meeting tonight at $50.
There are still several team open
ings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herman Fealk, IT: Edith Schreibman, ~.
James M. Comfort. a. Aiic: Broston. 70.
Joseph Berkas. ~: Jennie Biase, ~.
Joel Hoover. 20: Rose Marsh. ~.
Malcolm 4. winkler. ~; Esther n. Casey.
cesimer Ytorek, Il: Ann Lally. Is.
Frederick A. Wagner. "a; Martha Kop-
Henry Crawford. Is; Rose M. Norman, "a.
Frank =. Karssh. Is; Cecilia wiswios-
B.ri ToIsit. 20; Betty Hardy. 10.
James Darby. ~; There's Davidson. ~.
Herman oieshansky. 20; Gloria Globsrson.
Samuel Jermont. IS: Lorstto Lopossio. n.
Jesse Ray Abbott. 81; Shirley n. Mouiisos
William W. Lnley. ~; Marion p. Fritz. n.
Glenn c, Bousauet. 20; Victoria vittorss
Albert r. sche~ee. 10; Dorothy }. Mar
Arthur p. McPsrtiin. ~; Nina r. w.nhsr.
p,lmsr 3. coDenhavsr. as; Mary Alice
Hymsn stein. rs; Miriam Korotkln. n.
Louis J. voksi. 20; Leonardo Bartorsyn.
Walter Harrington. 80: Emm. Moore. IS.
Theodore Levine. %; Helen Rossnthai, n.
Alfred currsn. ~: Louise SEWER, ~.
James I. Tisch, ~: Grace strachan, ~.
Russell =. Hohf' 10; Agnes T. o'HsI'o-
Philip Isreme Ross. u; Mary Z. Mac
r1 s,sss., >, Conner. as; s.d'. x:Sa
c.. s zyehi.~ies. Al; virs'nl. c..ii
A aT f't s:h ss Heir ; L e, A IT, Ne.
manus, II.
Albert y. Meriwether IS: Fannie Jenkins.
Morris NJ oupton. 81; Lillian Orr. 40.
Paul Knsggs, az Jean Burton. 20.
Arthur X Droman Jr. IS; Margaret
Leonard Williamson. 81: Barbara J. Frost,
Myron Jen Smith. 81; Frankie Willie. IA.
Thomas w Dow, 90: Dorothy ". OFT, ~.
n nmhqos Eo"' ~ s.rn'es nia'ho.:si. n.
AS cs.ss. a, s. Aek''"a' a'' Mary A.
Harold z. Robinson. ~: o.o.v,eys "a
Don Lavender. "a: Flora Han. II.
Mitchell wtkowski. IS; Elenore oumin-
penr.l Hunt. IS Edn. r. oupton, n.
Herman C. Anderson. IL: Edna n. Phelps,
Mike Sylvester. rs: Dolores wahIauist. N.
Kenneth Ciesligs. 10: Catherine Gregory.
Richard wlmbI.y. %: Julia Holmes, II.
Joseph Green. a.: Lucille billiard, 10
Raymond Murphy. 70; Margaret Williams,
Jean robin. 2s: richsy Wilson. II.
max. 10
Norris c. Smith, 10: Alice Fulton, II.
James II Tarlston. 20; Ruby r. sovey. 20.
William wagers. ie; Marie NJ. Sparks, 10.
lorvai A. Wollsr n: Margaret Craesy, n.
Howard heKnnp. 10. Catherine l..
Alien. rs
James n. Fraser 30: Helen Richardson, ~.
Leroy Colbert. 30: Susie Black. 81,
Paul l. siatan. 10: Lillian X. Witt. fs
Edward Grabowski, ~: Doris I. Coshorn.
IS.
Thomas L. Brocher. II; Ruth Z. pod-
son. II.
Ralph Z. Hever. 81: Phyllis Armisties
Benheid, ~.
Stanley Pientka, 2s: Dorothy Rogowski. ~.
Edward J. Dunn, IS; Adeiine PLAT, Al.
81.
Victor J. Rink. IS: Mildred A. sim. 30.
Isaac y. Biihsrd. IS. Angelina n. Van
Hulls. -.
Edmund Uduiutch. rs: Jean Beck 70.
William n Mclean. "a: Ruth Manlove. az
Anthony VonHatten, 20. Frances Bowen.
IS
Albert caicsterrs. 30: Rose sinsssc, 81.
Jay Z. Robertson, 81; Margaret A. Zuru.
John Barry. 20; Evelyn Ecks, 20.
George Weston Jr.. 10: Marion Rather, 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Makes 40 Split

Walter Rebb. 10 years a bowler,
made the 7-10 split last night in a
league match at Bethlehem Rec
reation. His score was 1853 and
his total $50. 1t was his first such
performance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Arcadia Rink Reopens

Acadia Roller Rink will reopen
tonight for the fall and winter
season, following two weeks clos
ing for redecorations and improve.
ments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

Byron Nelson, golf professional,
played right field for the Toledo
Mud Hens in an exhibition game
against the st. Louis Browns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Turf Course Has
New Victim in
w. MlCddden
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The turf course at the Detroit
race track has claimed another
casualty.
This time il is jockey Willie
(Peanuts) McCadden. the riding
veteran from Lynn, Mass, who is
resting in Highland Park General
Hospital while the doctors prod
him and take X-rays to determine
just what ails him.
Peanuts may get back to the
race track late today if the physi-
clans find his injuries aren't seri-
Gus. But he certainly looked
but the picture of health
when he hit the ground in the
Milly Pitcher Purse yesterday
after his mount, the 20-to-1 shot
Spy Ann, stumbled on the back
stretch.
MAKES A LOOP
Peanuts did a loop-the-loop and
was just starting to repeat when
he landed on his head. He didn't
have any horses hooves to fear
because his horse was last in the
field of eight. Peanuts moved his
arms and legs experimentally
while awaiting the ambulance,
found they worked okay. Then he
was whizzed off to the hospital,
complaining of pains in the head.
McCadden's mishap was just
one of a long series. Other jock
eys. including Fritz Weidaman,
have been banged up. Horses
have bolted through the outside
rail to destruction. The turf
course is the Roman arena of the
race track But the public hasn't
suffered financial beatings since a
hedge was run around the inside
of the course to check the tenden-
cies of many horses TO "cut the
pie"
The switch in the public's for
tune on the turf course is illus
trated by the fact that the only
winning favorite of the day bobbed
up in the race over the grass in
which McCadden met misfortune.
VETERAN WINS
This winner was the veteran
Purple Wrack, with the nations
leading rider, Johnny Adams. in
the saddle. While McCadden was
waiting for the ambulance. Adams
brought Purple Wrack home by
two lengths over Anahuac for a
S4.20 mutuel. with third money
going TO Queen Echo.
Adams rode two winners to in
crease to three his lead over the
injured Eric Guerin in the ma
tional riding race. He scored in
the opener with Red F1annels, the
second choice to Prahs.
Adams wasn't best of the day,
however. Bobby Wright. a young
ster from his home town of lola
Kan, outdid him by riding a.
triple. Wright popped down with
a $500 longshot, I'M
the second race to complete a.
1927 40 daily double, then banged
in with Jota at 5000 in the fifth
and Widespread at $11.20 in the
nightcap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

.Totals $50 20 rs 1850 s37 SOC .i73
includes totals OF Fuchs, Rowe and tie
game. Of July and August IL.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Roosevelts Head
Patrons for
VFW Ball
Other Leaders Lend
Support to Annual
Armisfice Event

The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt head the list Of distinguished
patrons and patronesses for the
annual Armistice Day ball to be
given Wednesday evening by the
District Department of Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, in celebration of the
Oath anniversary of the signing OF
the Armistice of the World War.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cor
dell Hull, is giving his support to
the ball, as are Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Frank
Knox, Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr,
and many others. including the
former Chief Justice of the United
States and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes and representatives of the
armed services.
Diplomatic and congressional
circles are also represented in the
sponsoring group as we'll as a large
representation of residential society.
The ball will be given at the
Willard Hotel. The hours are $50
until 1:3O. Mr. George McLeish,
chairman of the Distinguished
Guests Committee, will be in the
receiving line with the honor guard
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to
receive guests and escort them to
their boxes.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Miss Mary Wright
Engaged to Wed
Edward Lampson
Ceremony Is Set
For December II
At Cathedral

Of much interest to Washington
society is the announcement made
by Mrs. j. Butler Wright of the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Mary Caroline Wright, to Mr.. Ed
ward Tudor Lampson, son of DR..
and Mrs. Edward Rutledge Lamp
son of Hartford, Conn.
Miss Wright is a daughter OF the
Well-known diplomat, who repre-
resented this country at many for
eign posts and who was Ambas-
sador to Cuba at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Lampson was graduated from
Amherst College in 1888 and re-
ceived the degree of doctor of phi
losophy from Harvard University in
1885, He is now on special duty in
the division Of American republics
Of the State Department.
=. The wedding will take place De-
cember IL in the Washington
Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
SusannaCushnar
1t. Wright
Are Married
Wedding Ceremony
Takes Place in
Massachusetts

Announcement is made OF the
marriage November Lin Newton
Center, Mass, of Miss Susanna
Cushman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend Hamilton Cushman OF
Newton Center, to 1t. J..go Clar-
ence Chandler Wright, U. S. NJ, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Delete
Wright of this city and Westford,
Mass.
The Rev. Frederick G. Morris,
formerly of Silver Spring. offici-
ated at the ceremony, which was
held in the Trinity Episcopal
Church. White chrysanthemums
and lighted candles were IN the
chancel and down the aisles Of the
church, making a lovely setting.
The bride was gowned in ivory
satin made on princess lines with
the skirt of the dress falling to q
long train. Her veil of tulle, which
was held by coronet OF SEED
pearls, has been worn by six brides
in the family. She carried a bou-
ouet of white roses and orchids.
Mrs. Kenneth Berry of Portland,
Me-. and Mrs. Richard Boudinot
Wright we're matrons OF honor.
The brides sister, Miss Elizabeth
Cushman, served as maid OF honor.
She was dressed in mauve taf1eta
and net and the matrons wore lilac
taffeta and net. Miss Hazel Quln-
Ian of Newton Highlands and Miss
Elizabeth Wright, sister OF the
bridegroom, were bridesmaids, and
were gowned in green satin and
chiffon. All of the attendants wore
headwreaths and carried bouquets
of chrysanthemums.
Mr.. John Hammett Wright was
best man and ushers were Mr..
Townsend Hamilton Cushman, jr.,
brother of the bride: 1t. Russell H.
Hedgcock, U, S. NJ; 1t. q. g. Jona-
than Trumbull Hine, U. S. N, and
1t. j. Mervia Allen, U. S. N.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the bSide's
parents, following which 1t. and
Mrs. Wright left for the West Coast
where they will make their home.
1t. Wright was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1941 and is now
on active duty.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

does a great many different
jobs to help the war effort. She
has completed the nurses aide
course and works both at Emer-
gency Hospital and at the Blood
Donor Center as nurses aide.
When the Dutch had shop for
the benefit Of their Mercantile
Marine she worked there almost
every day and she herself made a
great many of the gifts which
were sold. She's very talented
at making things, too. She used
to make nearly all her own
clothes, even her hats. But now
she says she doesn't wear hats
any more and she hasn't time to
make clothes so she tries to get
along with what she has. She
can cook, too, and very well.
Her small house is spic and span
and run with true Dutch thrift
and efficiency, even though she
isn't home much during the
day.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Younger Sets Parties Feature
Suburban Social Schedule

Mills Hills, Silver Spring. returned
this week end from a trip to New
York.
Mrs. Karl Byron has returned to
her home in Silver Spring from
Arkansas, where she visited her son
and daughter -in-law, Aviation Ca
Diet Jack Strickland and Mrs. Strick-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank F.. Smith en-
tertained at farewell party Friday
evening at their home in Silver
Spring in honor of their son Frank
lin, who left Saturday for a Marine
training base. Before his enlist
ment in the Marine Corps young
Mr.. Smith was a student at the
University of Maryland. 81
Another marine who was feted by
his parents before his departure
last week for a training base was
Mr.. William Wilkinson of Silver
Spring, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Wilkinson, gave dinner party
for him.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

Miss Dottie Aubinoe entertained
some of the young people of Be-
thesda and Chevy Chase Saturday
evening at buffet supper in honor
of Mr.. Howard Moore of Richmond,
Va
Mr.. Moore, who is the manager
of the University of Richmond foot
ball team, spent the week end in
Greenwich Forest as the guest of
Miss Aubinoe and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe.
Among Miss Aubinoe'S guests were
Miss Adrian Ellis, Miss Janet Thiel-
scher, Miss June Allen and Mr.. Will
liam Kelley.
After the supper the hostess and
guests attended the ice hockey
game
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubinoe had guests
for brunch yesterday morning in
honor of Mr.. Moore and later at
tended the Redskins Chicago foot
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cope of Burnt
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Miss Frances. Lucas
Engaged to Marry
Mr.. James Quinn

Canon Albert Hawley Lucas of
St. Albans School and Mrs. Lucas
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Frances Wharton
Lucas, to Mr.. James Hockey Mckee
Quinn, son of DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hobson Quinn of Philadelphia.
Miss Lucas attended the National
Cathedral School and St. Marys
School in Peekskill N. Y, and is
now attending Mount Holyoke Col
lege.
Mr.. Quinn was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania and
is a member of the English de-
partment of st. Adams School. The
elder Mr. Quinn is John Welsh
centennial professor of history and
English literature at the University
of Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1942-11-09

fnOtO. ONNS
en-. Countess van Rechteren IS
an excellent linguist. She
speaks, in addition to her native
Dutch, French, modern Greek
and English. She loves playing
tennis and plays a good game.
She has always been considered
one Of the best ballroom dancers
in Washington and back before
the war when there were gay
dances and balls she was an
outstanding belle at every party.
She Is lovely to look at, with
light brown eyes and hair and
fair skin. Her manners are
charming and unaffected. And
despite the fact that she Is one
of the most executive women IN
town she is also one Of the most
feminine. AS one gentleman re-
marked, "The most attractive
thing about Fay van Rechteren
in this age Of busy and efncient--
looking women, is that little
girl manner of hers"
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Miss Verona HOren
Is Married to
John Carroll, Jr.

DR.. and Mrs. Edward Berchmans
Horen announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Verona Horen,
to Mr.. John Carroll, jr., son Of Mrs.
John Carroll Of Rochester, N. Y.
and the late Mr.. Carroll. -
The ceremony took place Saturday
in the chapel of st. Matthews Ca
thedral, with the Rev. William
Stricken officiating in the presence
of the family and a few close
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll will be at
home at 2456 Twentieth street on
their return from short wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
By the Way
Beth Blaine

She and her husband break
fast early every morning with
their small son Adolph and MS
little Dutch cousin, who Is max
ing his home with the van
Rechterens just now. The TWO
boys 20 to St. Adams to schood
and are great pals. This past
summer the van Rechterens
were in Ottawa, Canada, where
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Pinchot Reception Follows
Opening Symphony Concert
Brilliant Audience attends Seasons
First Performance by Orchestra
By Katharine Brooks


Former Pennsylvania Clifford
delightfully."- informal ahome yesterday following
the the National Symphony
their went out in the Pnhot
always nearby greet the
coorfu Washington
forestry division Of the Interior the Chief Executive
yesterday
enemy Of the United States-Vichy.
given the
Evening star., 1942-11-09

Gone are the days when the
chief duties Of diplomatic ladies
were social ones. Nowadays the
wives Of foreign diplomats are
as busy as bees in every field Of
war work. They take all the
different training courses-learn
to be nurses aides, become men,
bers of the motor corps, knit,
roll bandages, make surgical
Evening star., 1942-11-09

dressings and
right now q
great many of
them are help
ing with the
c o m m u nifty
w ar r u n d
drive.
Countess van
r e c h t er e n
Limpurg, the
pretty young
wife of the
ou n selor Of
the N ct h e r.
lands Embassy,
Is one who is
busily solicit
ing funds for
the drive, IN
addition to her
9th er W a r
work. For she
Evening star., 1942-11-09

the Count was
Charge DAT
faires at the
Meth r lands
L e 6 q n.
"Dolph" spent
his sum m e r
visitin an
uncle on q Ca
madam IA r m
and love d 1t.
But they all
like being back
in Washing
ton, which Is
really their
second home.
since they've
been en- poste
here since 1887.
Like m o S I
E u op e q n =
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Betty German to Wed
MIR. S. Leon Kaye
In December

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard
German announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Betty Cor
man, to Mr.. S. Leon Kaye, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kaye of Long
Island.
The wedding will take place early
in December.