davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
'Boianeles' Bill
Heads Revue
At Paradise
BY WALTER STEVENSON

HE'S NEARLY "a years old but
he's still as spry as the hundreds
Of jitterbugs who came 10 see his
opening performance on the stage
Of the Paradise Theater yesterday.
His name is synonymous with tap
dancing and he's the "old man
river" Of this form of dancing.
When you see Bill "Boiangles"
Robinson dancing 10 the rhythms
of Jimmie Lunceford'S orchestra,
you'll wonder how this master Of
tap steppers can be so agile at an
age when your supposed to be
retired from strenuous exercise.
The same effortless and precise
motions, which have characterized
his dancing through the years, are
apparent in his current routines.
In support Of Robinson and COM
pleting a grand sepia stage revue
are the Miller Brothers and Lois.
who thrill with their fast spins
Velma Middleton, $50 pound blues
singer and Lunceford's rhythmic
orchestra.
Unusual arrangements by the
Lu G ( or d aggregation include
Blues in the Night" and Hi Va
Spool and the outstanding indi-
vidual performance is James Craw-
fordS Solo-on the drums.
a patriotic finale brings this top
notch dance revue TO a close.
On the screen is the first Detroit
showing of "Spooks Run Wild"
featuring Bella Lugosi and the
Dead End Kids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

makes the world stagnate. and
news when a heat wave ener-
Yates.
But il isn't news when the
weather is beautiful, as 1t was
yesterday So for no reason at
all. except that nobody ever
bothers TO say so, I'm saying II
now:
Yesterday was a lovely day!
Who wants to be serious on a
day like that? Better laugh and
drift along with the sunshine.
j. l.. Hennessy stuck his head
I'm the door where the chefs
were having a convention at the
Statler and said. whats cook
ing, boysc" Maybe II isn't Inn
portant, but il made them
laugh.
Stan BRAINS. hatlcSs. goes
striding down Congress street.
did you hear about Jim
shepperd? He reported TO the
draft board that his wife was
going TO have a baby around the
end OF January. So what hap
pens: The board sends hack
word that they have to have
documentary evidence-will he
send them a birth certificate,
and 1t must be In by January
25.
Jim talked il over with his
wife, and she said no, she didn't
think she could hurry, even for
the government, so the govern
ment gave in and decided they'd
wait q couple of weeks"
Phil Brestoff says that he per-
sonally knows of five young fans
who spent seven days at the
Michigan, staying from 8, a. m.
TO IL p. m. listening TO Glenn
Miller, and he knows Of two
others who left their coats and
hats on their seats front row.
and went out for lunch. Hats
and coats-and the seats-were
still there when they got back.
How did swing music get TO
be such a compelling thing? And
the Dorseys coming next. Don't
wait supper, you mothers; it's
no use, because Junior won't be
home till after the last show.
Not all the music lovers are
swing fans. Did you ever stick
your head inside McCollester
Hall, on Forest near Cass? I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

try and he Is bearing all the ex-
penses himself. Almost any night
you can see George surrounded
by the boys in uniform. II was
these same lads who complained
they couldn't get away from camp
TO go TO the fights that inspired
this idea.
THE LETTER BOX
Norman A. Johnson. Cleveland,
writes: mo story out OF Holly
wood has interested me AS much
as news in your column that a
picture will be made based on the
life and career of General Billy
Mitchell. Let the producers not
forget the part played by that
great American. William Randolph
Hearst. in fighting all the way with
General Mitchell and in champion
ing his opinions TO the bitter fin
ish!"
BY all means-the public wants
TO see the last picture brave, beau
'tiful. gay Carole Lombard made, :"
wires "23 defense workers" Let
the producers feel no hesitancy
about releasing To Be-or Not 70
Be, for the fans will receive it
with reverence and devotion"
Marguerite Britton writes: May
I respectfully suggest that Holly
wood set aside a day in the near
future in which the fans as we'll
as studio workers buy bonds and
defense stamps in memory OF
Carole Lombard ?"
Lillian A. Thomas of Salt Lake
City asks: Would you please
mind reprinting the second list
of 10 box office winners for the
last year? The newspapers here
ran only the first 10 selected by
the Motion Picture Herald" Here
you are. Lillian, in the order
named; Tyrone Power. Alice
Faye. James Stewart. Enrol Flynn,
Dorothy Lamour. Betty Cradle,
Bing Crosby, Ginger Rogers, Wal
lace Berry and Jack Benny.
Must say I'm surprised to learn
that Ginger Rogers and Jean Ca
bin have discovered each other"
writes a Hollywood fan. They
hardly seem the type for each
other" Well, who ever said Cupid
was respeeter of types
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
-BUy bOIHFT--
Newcomer He ads
Ken Roberts Bill

A NEWCOMER 10 the ever in
creaSing master of ceremonies
circle in Detroit is Bill Malone who
replaces comedian Gil Rave as the
guiding light of this weeks floor
show at Ken Roberts Club.
In addition TO Malone there's the
excellent dance routines of the
Dancing Diettrichs and the swing
song styles of Jill Dean.
Ralph Hayworth's orchestra sets
the musical pace for floor shows
and dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Detroit Ballet
Premiere Here
This Evening

IVAN COSTIN.- the we'll known
dance impresario and terpsichc-
rean instructor. is ging the
world premiere of his own ballet
this evening. in the large audi
forum of the Art Institute.
Eternal Love" is the title of
me ballet 10 be danced by the
Detroit Ballet Company and which
will have orchestral accompani-
ment. ~,
The choreography has been de-
signed by Mr.. CoStin and the
musical score is tho original Gre
alton of Gilbert Beaume, the De-
troit Symphony 'cellist.
Is The ogram Will begin al
$50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

Whatever the calendar says,
yesterday was the first day Of
spring.
The sunshine came billowing
in the bedroom window and II
made you want TO get up. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
BoXING FOR THE ARMY

George Raft is digging deep
down in his own pocket 10 supply
the boys in the army camps with
boxing matches He is calling his
enterprise the George Raft cara
van OF sports and he will open
Monday night AZ March Field,
taking the matchmakers and fight
crs in a bus. He Will act as ref
cree himself.
This is only the beginning Of a
series Of bouts that George will
nut on az every camp In the Coun-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Browns Band
At An+Ier Club

THE ANTLER CLUB Is featur-
ing the iumpin' 1--WE rhythms OF
Nub Browns orchestra in the two
nightly floor shows this week.
Maestro Nub himself does a turn
in the show. singing several OF his
own song parodies. ~
Dancing master of ceremonies
Jerry Johnson presents the per-
formers, among whom are Davos,
exotic dancer; Renee Melva, xyl-
phonist: Shandra. rhythm dancer
and swing singer Margie Vail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

air was fresh
and mild. and
l W a | X @ d
seven blocks
before decid-
ing that l
might as we'll
get on a bus
after all.
It's n G W S
when il rains.
news when II
SHOWS. news
when the wind
tie ars down
trees a n d
es. Its
ew when
1, n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
buy a Bomber
Eddie Crosses Up
Pitcher and Script

EDWARD G. ROBINSON is
prouder of that home run he
knocked in Warner Brothers
Larceny. Inc" than anything else
he ever did before a camera.
During rehearsals for a prison
baseball game. Robinson did ex-
actly what he was supposed TO do.
He struck out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
OFFER STILL GOOD

Jessie Matthews. who was so
critically i'll and who is still in a
New York sanitarium, will come
to Hollywood when she gets
well. Although Tire Lady Comes
Across" her New York play, was
not a success and was largely re-
sponsible for her breakdown.
Charles p. Rogers still holds
picture commitment with her and
she'll come west 10 fulfill 1t when
she is able 10 travel.
Charles boy, John Rogers, who
was always associate producer on
his pictures, has joined the army
and Monty Shaft. his co-producer,
is going into the naval reserves
so the Matthews number will be
produced as solo effort by
Rogers Sr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
THE HARD WAY

This is the way Davis plays il,
with a calculating hardness and a
brittle power that sends shivcrs
up your spine.
In the story, you recall. Regina
is the sister of two brothers intent
on setting up cotton empire,
. using the most interruptions meth
>odS 10 attain this end
Regina finds herself about 20 be
left out OF the deal because her
invalid husband refuses 10 join
these Little Foxes in despoiling
the vines
Regina who knows no honor j.
impatient over what she believes
is lack Of foresight and badgers
her husband until she brings on a
fatal heart attack. She refuses 20
get him the medicine which will
save him and lets HIM die so that
she can take tho reinS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 24.-"Blithe
Spirit" Noel towards hit play.
will probably be Murray Silver
stones first independent produc-
ton for United Artists. The larg-
est amount of money ever offered
Noel Coward has been sent 10
England by Murray, who lived
there for II years when he was
head of United Artists foreign
department. While in London he
bought "Bittersweet" from Noel,
the author, and Charles Cochrane,
the producer.
If Murray gets the play he will
sign Leonora Corbett. the English
beauty. who plays the ghost of
the first wife on the New York
stage
| met Miss Corbett back stage
when l went to see Clifton Webb
in New York. She is a beauty
and has made a number of pic
lures in England. Murray said
he would love 10 have Norma
Shearer in the Peggy Wood role
the part Of the second wife
who is flesh and blood at first
and then, Too, becomes a sprightly
shirt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
FIENDISH ZONES

She is Of a tribe NJ such hclhsh
order that she doesn't care that
her daughter fleeS from her when
she finally gets tho whip hand over
her brothers ono Of whom has
beaten his aristocratic wife into
drunken submission and set his
own son 10 steal securities.
a nice let these; hut they arc
the mettle OF which great stage
characters are made.
Miss Holman. VINO also pre-
pared the script OF her own play.
has drawn them with a bitter pen
and the argument Of her drama
is 81 IbcencSque stature
This is undoubtedly the top role
% Miss DAVIS triumphant film
career, but she cannot take the
bows alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
BETTER PERFORMANCE

Bette Davis as the star even
outdoes Tallulah Bankhead who
created the role of Regina Giddens
in certain respects.
She is more ruthless than Bank
head, whose strength was weak
ened by the dangerous seductive
ness which Tallulah read into the
role.
In reading the play you find
that Regina the woman who kills
her husband and alienates her
child TO satisfy her greed. is not
concerned with sex. Her lust is
for money alone and she disdains
all feminine weakness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

day and Saturday matinee per-
formances. This will follow Ma
tive Son" which opens Sunday
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

BILL TRACY'S song selec-
tions are feature of the
nightly entertainment at the
Uptown Club.
buy Bomber
Gen. Hugh 8. ohnson.
"Americais- Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
GETS LoMBARD's ROLE

Through the grapevine route ]
hear whispered that Margaret Sui
lavan is being sought 10 play the
Carole Lombard role in He Kissed
the Bride"
AL Hall, the produeer-director
did nothing about getting another
actress 10 replace Carole for the
first few days after her tragic
death-but he has a set time 10
produce this comedy and .Melvyn
Douglas. the screens perfect hus-
band already has been signed.
This is a comedy-one Of Column
bias most important movies for
l942-and ! have an idea the title
will be changed and the story al
tered 10 suit the SULLIVAN per-
sonality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Michigan
Scores With
Little Foxes
BY CHARLES GENTRY

SELDOM DO movie versions OF
successful plays prove better than
. the original, but such an exception
Is the film adaptation Of Lillian
'Hellman'S startling play THE Lit
tie Foxes which opened at the
Michigan yesterday.
Filmed plays frequently talk
themselves to death and motion
picture players, such an active lot
as they are. suddenly find them.
selves constrained in them.
They can't leap dramatically off
cliffs and swim wide rivers. they
have TO walk around a chair and
try TO hurdle two pages of con.
versation. The general result is a
deadly static one, leaving A rest
less and impatient audience.
In The Little Foxes" however,
you will find yourself absorbed in
a rare and wonderful drama. one
which is performed as well as Pho
tographed perfectly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

LA'e s"V"'Hs W.. ~ ".s., At u T0AfTE
Lost Complete Show Sferfs at Io:4s p. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
IN \ GREAT ROLE

Patricia ColLnge. as the pathetic
Birdie. who can't stand her own
son and who is a slave 10 her hor-
rible husband and 70 excessive
alcoholism. is as marvellous as she
was on the stage Certainly hero
is an actress Hollywood should
make more use OF.
Others from the Broadway play
are Carl Benton Reid and Charles
DinGle as tho COnnIvinG brother :
\and Dan Duryca as the whining
1weakling arc all perfect, while
Teresa Wright, a newcomer. is a
decided Improvement over tho girl
who played tho RcginaS daughter
on the stage She reminds US just
little Of Joan Leslie with her
natural charm and simplicity.
Herbert Marshall noted for his
reserved and sensitive perform
anccS. is excellent AS the aillng
husband who is taken sick, and
is powerlesS 10 Withstand the ruth
less vandalS OF his wife'S family.
4 NEW CHARACTER
Richard Carlson is new char
acter introduced 10 provide ro-
mantle angle for the daughter,
however. this is subordinated Glow
erlv enough so that u doesn't dis
tract your attention from the main
issue
The Little Foxes is fendShly
fascinating and is certainly one
OF the best movies of this or any
other year. You shouldn't miss Il
and if you are a Davis fan, we
know it's must for you.
II this grim tale OF greed is
too much for YOU, you can relax
TO the silly antics Of Jimmy Du-
rante in You're in the Army
Now" another example Of Selectce
humor in which cavalry regiment
gets mechanical.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
What S on the Air
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies with
the stations. and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Coming Attractions

a Bomb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

n Bonnie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

Not all the music lovers are
swing fans. Did you ever stick
your head inside McCollester
Hall, on Forest near Cass? I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

a BOmbpI
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Elsie was in Florida at the
time and didn't even know Of
the party until she went to the
movies with some friends and
the first thing she saw flashed
on the screen was her mother
and the King shaking hands.
just now Mr.. Bingham Is of
giving a series Of lectures (two
at each college, at the colleges
that are giving indoctrination
classes. It was at the request
OF Secretary Knox that these
lectures are being given by Mr..
Bingham. They're about the
islands Of the South Pacific
where Mr.. Bingham has spent a
great deal OF time, and about
which he is quite an authority.
Mrs. Reeve SchIey, wife Of
the head Of the Russian Lease
Lend, does good work at the in
formation desk and this past
spring Mrs. John Fennelly.
daughter Of Norman Davis, came
to help too. More recently Mrs.
Harold Schneider and Mrs. Sid
ney de La Rue and Mrs. George
Renchard have volunteered-and
are already completely at home
In their jobs. Miss De Souza has
been with the Red Cross since
1919 when she came to WASH
ington from the British West
Indies. She's soft-spoken and
charming with prematurely white
hair and she's a veritable en-
cyclopedia Of Red Cross In
formation. Although she was
born in Central America, she
feels quite at home in the States.
Her family has been here for
some years, and her brother was
the late and much loved news
paperman, Dan de souza.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Barbara Matthews
WEEDS 1t. L. S. Person

The marriage Of Miss Barbara
Matthews to 1t. Leland Spencer
Person took place Tuesday, Sep
tember 1. having been hurriedly ar
ranged because Of the indefiniteness
Of 1t. Persons orders. The bride,
OF Rutland, VT, was accompanied
to Washington by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Matthews; her sister,
Miss Charlotte Matthews, and Mr..
and Mrs. Theo Nicolet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Flynn Russell Person, parents
Of the bridegroom, came from Ware,
Mass, for the ceremony. Chaplain
Morgan Ashley ofiiciated at the mar
riage, which took place in the Wash
ington Cathedral.
The bride was given in marriage
~ her father. She wore her grand
mothers wedding gown of cream silk
and rare lace veil worn by her
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Virginia Wilkinson
To Wed Thursday

Thursday has been chosen by
Miss Virginia wilkinson as the day
for her marriage to Mr.. William
Wallace Swanson. Because of the
war emergency the ceremony will
take place in Ell Dorado, Ark, where
Mr.. Swanson Is an aviation gaso-
line engineer, instead of at Miss
Wilkinson's home in Wesley Heights
as originally planned.
Accompanied by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil j. Wilkinson, and
her brother. Master Gary Wilkinson,
Miss Wilkinson left yesterday to
spend several days in New Orleans
before going on to Fl Dorado.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Miss Garnette Hale
Becomes Bride of
MIR. r. D. Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Hale an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Garnette Ethel Hale, to
Mr.. Roland Daniel Thompson. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Thomp-
son of Capitol Heights, Md.
The ceremony took place Saturday
afternoon at one O'Clock In the st.
Francis Xavier rectory.. The Rev.
Joseph v. Buckley oflciated.
The bride wore = suit OF powder
blue with navy blue accessories and
carried = bouquet OF white roses.
Mrs. Mae L. Hazell, aunt Of the
bride, WAS matron Of honor and Mr..
Edward Pavlick acted as best man.
In the evening a reception was
held at the home of the bridegroom s
parents for the two immediate
families.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Miss Betsy Smith
Bride of w. F.Germon

A prettily arranged wedding took
place Saturday in st. Columba's S
Church when Miss Betsy Smith,
daughter of Mrs. Warren H. Boyer
Of Harrisburg, Pa. and sister OF Mr..
Walter L. Smith, United States Vice
Consul at Maracaibo. Venezuela, be-
came the bride of William F.. Ger
mon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Boyd Germon Of Friendship Heights.
Md. The Rev. G. Randolph Men
gers ofIiciated and Mrs. Marie Hum
phreys Little of Washington, a
childhood friend of the brides
mother, played the wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her step-father, Mr.. Warren H.
Boyers. She wore light-wool blue
suit trimmed in beaver with match
ing hat. Her only attendant was
Miss Elizabeth B. Heston Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who was gowned IN q
beige wool suit and black hat.
Mr.. Franklin Boyd Germon was
his sons best man and the ushers
were Capt. Joseph A. Kuhn and Mr..
s. Walter Bogley, Jr.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Miss Helen Joy Lee Of Crosse
Pointe, Mich: Miss Ruth Blanchard
Of Port Warrington, Long Island;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashmun N. Brown OF
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa: Mrs. How
ard Grove of Harrisburg, Pa, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer OF Honey
brook, Pa.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Germon will live at 1884 Tun-
law road NV. in this city.
The bride is member of Optima
Honor Society at Mount Vernon
Seminary. from which she was
graduated in 1910. She is also a
graduate of the Greek Academy Of
Dramatic Art in this city.
Mr.. Germon was graduated from
Georgetown University School OF
Foreign Service in 1899 and spent
q summer studying at the Sorbonne
In Paris. He is now In the Depart
nent OF Exports OF the Bureau OF
Economic Warfare.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

came and went-some moved
away from town-others took
different jobs. But Mrs. Hen
derson and Mrs. Bingham have
stuck right by their information
desk work so that by now they
can answer just about anything
you want to know. The idea OF
the service isn't just to answer
queStions-but 1t also serves as a
sort Of clearing house for place
ment Of various volunteer work.
ers. The assistant directors OF
the Red Cross each have their
own particular branch OF the
work they control-such as
nurses aides, canteent, ETC., and
they just do not have the time
to handle problems outside their
own departments-so the ladies
at the information desk do lot
Of wedding out" Of problems
and see that they get to the
person who can best handle them.
Sometimes they have some anus
ing requests along with the very
serious and urgent cases-such
as the lady who wanted the Red
Cross to get her some extra tires
for . motor trip.
Mrs. Henderson has been made
official chairman Of information
and when she's away--as she was
for q while this summer, Mrs.
Bingham acts as chairman in
her place. During the last war
Mrs. Henderson worked with the
Red Gross in charge of surgical
dressings. She worked with the
canteen, too, so she well knows
what it's all about. Her husband
is chairman OF the RFC and the
Hendersons are as completely at
home in Washington rs they are
in war work.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Miss Jean Pliler
Becomes Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Pliler an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Jean Jordan Pliler,
to DR.. Arthur Allen Maryott, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Carlton H. Maryott
OF Augusta, Ga.
Miss Pliler was graduated from
American University and Drexel
Institute Of Technology. DR.. Mary
oft is graduate of Duke University
and Is now employed by the National
Bureau Of Standards.
The wedding will take place in
the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church In the early fall.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Hosts at Sunday
Buffet Supper

Senator and Mrs. Claude Pepper
entertained last evening at . buffet
supper in honor Of Mr.. Edward G.
Robinson and Mr.. Richard Barthel-
mess, both famed screen stars, who
are In Washington for brief stay.
Senhora de Martins, wife Of the
Brazilian Ambassador, was among
the distinguished guests at the sup
per, others including the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Claude r.
Wickard, Associate Justice and Mrs.
Hugo Black, and . large company
Of others representing the Senate,
diplomatic and oficial circles and
residential society.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Miss Simons Engaged
To Cadet Hicks

Mrs. Howard j. Simons announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Barbara Evelyn Simons, to
Aviation Cadet Clarence Marshall
Hicks, son Of Mr.. Walter w. Hicks
and Mrs. Lois Marshall Hicks.
Miss Simons is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Howard J. Simons. Both
she and Mr.. Hicks attended Mary
land University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Bethesda Garden Party to Aid
Montgomery Salvage Drive

Copper bowls, copper tea kettles,
copper plates and even copper pen
nies are to be used as cards OF
admission at a Bethesda garden
party tomorrow afternoon. The
hostess. Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, has
given her home and her garden to
the Women's Activities Committee
of the Montgomery County Council
Of Defense to help in the salvage
campaign.
Mrs. Whalen will be assisted in
receiving her guests by Nine. Chu
Inning, wife OF the Military
Attache of the Chinese Embassy,
and by Mrs. Donald. r. Roberts, Mrs.
Francis Goodell, Mrs. Clifford Rod
man and Miss Virginia Coleman.