Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Carmel Snow
Says S+y es \
To Be Simple
BY JACK l.. OLIVER


OF Harpcr's Bazaar, told her
charmed Fisher Theater Town
Hall audience that shortage will
set the styles.
Complete simplicity, Mrs.
Snow says. is The Thing and in
her simple but chic all-black
costume she was perfect model
Of her CONCEPTION.
She was introduced at the the
alter by your friend, Cullen Lam
dis. and stepped aside exactly As
minutes later TO make way for
the display of Red Cross uni
forms exhibited handsomely by
local dazzlers.
AT THIS POINT. WE
SHOULD like TO relate An Incl
dent
Backstage. while all this was
going on, two very. very excited
ladies rushed breathlessly up TO
The Detroit Times Frances
GivenS and demanded 10 know
the whereabouts OF Kathleen
Snow Stringer, Fisher Town
Halls guiding genius.
"Oh. she's around here some
where" allowed Mrs. G.
Well" they gasped, I'VE guess
we can tell YOU: there's
JAP In the ESTRA
PITuw
Maybe he just wants to hea-
the speaker" suggested our re-
porter.
"Oh, NO! II couldn't be jus.
that" chorused the girls.
Virginia" said the Calm-and-
collected scribe. halling Mrs.
Stringer's daughter. "who Is the
Oriental I'm the orchestra pit ."
Henry Chung" said Miss s.,
designating one of the citys
most prominent Chinese patriots.
w ELL A n Y w A Y.
THROUGH OUR rose.colored
glasses we spotted, at the lunch
con:
Mrs. T'had Leland. Mrs. Lloyd
V. BARLEY, Mrs. Moritz Kahn,
Mrs. Frank Couzens. Mrs. Cullen
Lands. Ruth Crane of WJR,
Mrs. Charles Predmore, Mrs.
Joseph b. Mills. Mrs. Joseph T.
Reader. Mrs. John Mcneil Burns
(Ah, there-Mrs. B.D. Mrs. Sgd
ney Caswell. Mrs. Frank Goldie
(whoSe rendition of The Star
Spangled Banner" at the close
Of the program was as stirring
as any we've ever heard). Mrs.
James Later. Mrs. Glendon Rob-
erts. Mrs. Elmer S. Lumley and
Mrs. Francis McVeigh, to men,
ton only few.
Following the luncheon, Mrs.
Snow was conveyed, after a few
downtown errands. out to the
Pointe home of the Charles A.
Dean Jrs.. by the beauteous Mrs.
D.. who also saw Mrs. Snow off
at the airport.
PROMINENT AMONG THE
NUMEROUS women were the
following. all deserving of a
great deal of praise for the
splendid work they're doing with
the Red Cross:
Mrs. Thomas Hart. Mrs. Sgd
ney Caswell, Melba Artos, Mar
query Lynn, Mrs. Elmer Aim
dale. Lois Murphy. Mrs. Thomas
Bosquett Jr.. Mrs. Lester G..
Aubcrln. Mrs. Harry Dodd and
Mrs. Newton J. Harris.
Back from a two weeks So
iourn in Fort Lauderdale. Fla,
are Dir. S. r. MunSon Of Alexan-
der Blain Hospital, Or. Frank l..
Ryerson and DR.. John A. Cohoe.
all of whom appear 10 have had
a very nifty time, indeed.
THE MONTHLY MEETING
of the Junior Goodwill group will
he held Monday at the Women's
City Club.
Following that 1890 luncheon.
there'll be a business meeting,
they say.
MRS. It. CURTIS MCKENZIE
Of Muirland avenue and her
daughter Lois, hustled off 10
New York Tuesday where Miss
NJ. will stay until the Yale j.
Prom when she'll head New
HaNen-wardS
They are stopping al the Wal.
dOrf- Astoria where they'll he
found by numerous of their Man
hatan pals who are said TO be
whipping up what'll make II an
enjoyable stay for the travellers.
incidentally, the popular Lois
returned only last week lend
from attending the Notre Dame
prom.
AND MRS. CLIFFORD