davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
A Maid In Manhattan
By Jack Sords

Emmy Lou, or Sarah Anne, or"
I'm not sure OF her name" said
Roy. She added a lot to my sum-
mers, Of course. But it was really
the farm that interested me-"
THE next think you'll be say
ing" Irene snapped, lis that you
want to live on a farm"
Il wouldn't mind it at ALL" said
Roy. There's a little place up in
Connecticut that"
Il know" said Irene. zone Of
those places where George Wash
ington slept. Tumbledown, dirty.
and stuck off miles away from
civilization. Well. Roy Leonard, if
you expect me to crawl of to a
place like that and die Of boredom,
you're mistaken"
II don't expect you to die OF
boredom" said Roy. He grinned at
her. III you really loved me. Irene,
you'd never be bored-no matter
where We lived"
Irene looked at him. Her eyes
softened.
"Oh, you darling idiot" she said.
Forgive me for flying of the ham
die. Maybe We can manage this
place in winter, and the Connec-
ticut farm in the summer"
Maybe" said Roy.
IF the sales chart goes on show
ing an upward swing" said Irene
you'll probably get another raise d
Il certainly hope So" said Roy
1T takes money TO fix up an OLD
Connecticut house"
And I'll keep on working for q
while after we're married" Irenf
said while we're living here II
the apartment, anyway. Later
when you have TO commute, II
turn completely domestic. Or al
least make a stab at it,"
Swell" said Roy. You'd looi
cute in Bingham house-dress.
Sometimes" said Irene, II thinl
Bingham has gone to your head.
Roy made no reply TO this. HI
glanced at his watch.
Good Lord, I've got to hurry
he exclaimed. Come along. let's b.
on our way"
They went down the stairs to
gether.
Drop me at the Office" Iren
said. i've got lot Of letters to ge
out before the day ends. Specia
correspondence about the glasse
bearing Susan's picture - "Sav
them. and you'll have Just what yol
want for your fruit and tomatl
cocktails" Which reminds me
don't forget you've got an appoint
ment with the photographer who
going 10 pose Susan Farmer a
Dainty Diana"
II won't" said Roy. by the way
what do you think Of Susan as tn
model for Dainty Diana?
She'll pass" said Irene.
think lot about this Susan per
son-but I'd rather not be quoted.
Eliminating all personnel feel
ings, don't you think her Likeness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
CHAPTER sEYENTEE, .

IRENE AND ROY got out. And
presently they were going up the
one flight Of stairs which led to the
apartment Irene wanted 50 desper-
ately. II was her idea Of a home.
City bred as she was, she could not
conceive Of living anywhere but in
Manhattan But she didn't like the
idea OF living in a large apartment
house where there was so much
show, so many elevator boys to tip,
so many doormen to remember at
Christmas time. No. she liked the
old remodeled houses, where you
opened the door for yourself, and
touched a button when someone
called. She looked at Roy, and
thought that living here in this
quiet old house with him would be
nothing less than heaven. A touch
Of paradise added to her present
plane Of existence.
Then the apartment.
II was attractive. Roy had to ad-
init 1t. High ceilings, cream-colored
walls that would make a nice back
ground for his collection Of early
American prints. Deepest windows
A large fireplace that really
worked. A southern exposure. Sun
shine, quiet And a huge bedroom
in which two people could move
about without knocking each other
down or soaring the furniture.
Like it," Irene asked.
Il do" said Roy. IT'S all thai
you said II was. But"
"All right, but what ?"
But / don't know that I'd like
living here all the time"
why not7"
"I-I-well. Irene, / like tn
country. I mean 1 don't think II
want to be tied down to a plac,
like this"
Il see," said Irene. She liz a ciga
ret Hciously. Already that SusaI
Farmer person has gotten int
your blood. Already she's got YOU
70 talking about the country"
I've always liked the country,
IsId Roy. Il used to look forward
10 spending my summers on m!
grsndmother's farm"
Because Of Lucy Belle, sup
pose" said Irene. or was /
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Roosevelt to
Risk Standing

The Roosevelt High School bas-
ketball team will risk its undefeat-
ed record tonight against Saline In
game to be played at the Michi-
gan Normal gymnasium. The Rough
Riders are heavily favored to win.
Coach Art Walker will probably
start his regular team OF Bill Love
and Phil Fletcher. forwards; Frank
Whitehouse and ellis Turner,
guards: and Del Seleska, center.
Roosevelt has won six and tied one
so far this season.
The Rough Rider swimming
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
SYNOPSIS

FRED MOSHER, up-and-coslng young
real estate dealer in a southern town.
long has been the suitor Of
SUSAN FARMER. who has rejected all
his proposals because she feels that
she has the duty Of replenishing the
family fortune OF her aunt.
MISS ALICE FARMER, who lives with
Susan on the family plantation.
Roy LEONARD. inspired by the mem
Org o. farm girl he met when he
was is, is the young advertising man
who gets the idea OF contest TO ind
the typical farmers daughter" He
IS engaged 70 marry
IRENE CARTER. secretary 10 the head
Of the company.
YESTERDAY: Irene persuadss Roy 20
stop and see the apartment she wants
them to live in when they get mar
rled-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30

Gasilo 40. Nudge 800. Fr.
Kearns $50. Sietz 4f7, handicap "a
Totals $50. 5s4. 51l. 1861.
No. ?
Corrigan 427, Koeun 800, Bride
$50. L'Amoreaux 535-Totals GA,
$50. 6s5. 1888.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Normal College Trackmen to Meet Albion Kalamazoo

team will travel to River Rouge
this afternoon to tangle with (,
team coached by a former Roose'
Welt mentor. Bob Gehring. Bot
Dunn, freestyler. has been ordered
10 the sidellnes by the doctor and
will not compete in the meet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
SPORTS CALENDAR
SATURDAY
RasketbaIl

Michigan Normal VS.. Hope Col,
lege, Y. II. S. Gym. 1880 p. m.
Cleary College vs.. Michigan Nor
NAL Reserves, Y. II. S. Gym, 8 p
IN.
Track
Michigan Normal vs.. Albion and
Kalamazoo. Waterman Gymnasium
Ann Arbor. p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
LADIES' LEAGUE

FdTlSlylc
NJ Able 400. b. Lufurge S2S. f.
Thayer ST.. d. Johnson 500. l..
Atkinson 39S. handicap 3-Totals
$40 COL, 5S4. 1855.
McLellans
d. Hoffman 403, w. Siddall 374.
=. Pearson 33l, F. Sinkule 35l, NJ.
Coleman 46i-Totals 635, $40, GAS,
1928.
Bella Vista
r Ballantyne 344, II. kellar 343,
p. Shamrock 353. L. Whitmire 1862.
+. Hirschmann 800, handicap 81
Totals $50, 619 604. 1879.
Rexall
B. Beck 347. A. fowler $50 y.
Camp $40. NJ. Dundon S27, V.
Young SO9-Totals 54S, $50. $50,
1889.
Orange Lantern
v Mott 400, V. Nberts sol, d.
Payne 35S. l. Eberts S44, W. Con
you $50 Totals 500. SIS, 597, 1742.
Annex
A. Orr 1922, T. Fares sos, NJ.
Green 33S, r. Geek, 36l. E. Morris
421, handicap 12O-Totals SOS. 622.
Js7, 1867
Famous Foods
a. Fem 365. Z. Berthold 413. V.
Scharbat 250. B.. Daze 35S, NJ. Fox
800 handicap lS-Totals 624, 5S2
55s, 1854
VOLTS
1, Fallet 227, <. Messner $50, L.
Shafer 43l, Dorothy Poff S56, A.
Fallet 407-Totals ST. 500, 69S,
IVA.
Greene's
L. Max 309, ]. Shuda 81. H.
Worden SS2, NJ. Harmon $50, D.
Cameron 454 handicap 4s-Totals
SIS, 564, 555. 1904.
White Swan
!. Brainard 299, NJ. Marker Ss3,
+. Benedict 3s2. I. Ungrodt 1922.
c. Guy 440-Totals els, SIS, $50.
1926.
Bireley's
HUM 1882, Lidke 4O4. Fitzgerald
Isl, Bassett 317. Schwartz 403-
Totals 642, 551 594. 1887.
Willoughby's
II. McComb 32l. King 267, P.
Nobel 243, s. Cartwright PIT. R.
Stevens 1856. handicap 19s-Totals
sos. 573. 594, 1872.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
HilIbllly's

HillbilIys
Rip Townsley 3SS, Earl Flanagan
AS, Noble Flanagan 1872, Tom Kelley
AS, Mac Blakemore 475. Handicap
"a, Totals 742, 7S7, 7l6-2275.
Post Office
r. Smith 467, L. Klen 3SS. VI. Max
1856. f. Peters 424 B. Boutell $50,
Handicap SO. Totals 724, TIC, 7S4-
2224.
ScoVilps
r. Jedele 434, n. Walker 491, r.
Gilbert 40S. c. Hops All, NJ. Bow
den SOP, Totals 72S. 1853, Sl5-2306.
BARRIERS
Moore 546. Blakemore 49s. Squier
(av) 465. Nelson 534. d. Deck SIT,
Totals $50, S55, s23-2560.
Eagles
l.. Reynolds 436, A Oliver SIS, l..
Dicks All. T. Edison (av.) $50. d.
King 449, Handicap SO. Totals 1856,
500, 760-2396.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30

Comstock 444. Geer 366, Warner
431, Harrison 446, Cassidy 495, han
dicap 99-Totals ISL. 1853. 767, 22S1.
No.
Schuster 4S9. Merritt 900, Jack
son 437, Grouse SIS, Metcalf 49,
Totals 10, S2s. 7S2. 1920.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
ST. JOHN CHURCH

No. 4
Conlon 377. Hamilton ass. Gregg
4S4, Allen $50, handicap 24-To
tails 667. $50, 614, 1888.
No. 5
Benner 494. Dunkleberger 4S7
Klebba 479. r. Miller 5l9-Totals
653. 6S2. 69i. 1879.
No.
Ebeler 81, Fortunate 1872, Baker
4S4, Hussie $50. handicap S0-To-
tails $50, 619, 1871, 1888.
No. 6
McKillen 424. Bielec 4SS, Sutton
453. Blind 81, handicap Ito
tails SIG, $50. 6s4. 1851.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
kIWANIS
No 2

kIWANIS
No. 2
L. Shaffer 5l1. L. Sinkule 1853.
Waiting AL, VanderLind 400.
Walker 49S-Totals 1893. $40. 754.
1893
No. 4
r. Wisbin 43l, Lambert AS. Mil
Ter 376 O'Sulliyan 427. Schultz
436-Totals 1874. 6S3, 729, Pas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
6

w. Wisbin 467, II. Adams SOC,
T. Clark 42S. l.. Bush $50, f. James
512, handicap AZ Totals 1872, 72i.
769. 22S5.
Nos
H. Goodsman 444. d. Smith $50.
r. Steere ASS. F. Blaha 4SS. n.
Stumpf 4sQ-Totals 753, S4S, 500,
$500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

MarSh's
A. Pearson 1872. X. Dundon 1873,
]. Ellis 500, A. Boyle 55S, A. Dun
don 497. Totals 766, S27, -2405,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
No. -Saunders

Nehlsen $50. D. Miller 25S, Thomp-
son (sub.) 26S, Vanderlind 362,
Haner (sub.) 444. Handicap 6. To
tails 553. $50. 576-16SS.
No. 5-Hayward
Anders 361. Stahl 2Si, Lunt S57,
Hayward ISL, Schrepper 420. To
tails 619, 55S, 596-1773.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
No. Stewart

NO. o-SteWart
Stewart 423, Payne 377. Fischer
800. Schaffer 800, Hutchins 400.
Totals $50, 655. 6O3-1S90.
No. 7-O'Hara
OHara $50, (. Miller 346. Fash
baugh 3SS, Esler 255, Battelle $50
Handicap l53, Totals 572. 642, Go
1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30

No. 6-MeLain
McLaln 234. South 3S7, Schlesing-
err 299, Whitmire 3l2, Franklin 475.
Totals 500, 537. 56O-l657.
No. 2-Crouch
Wolter (av.) 324. Greenstreet 2S9
Jackson 1922. L. Miller 29S. Crouch
AT, Handicap 6S. Totals 526, ST.
640-l743.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Bowling Scores

No. 9-8assett
Wisbin 400, Goldsmith 26s. Bias
sett 364. Nelson 372, West 4l9. To
tails 6Gl. GIG. 606-1SS3.
No. Ryan
Harrison S64, Harris 335, Sinkule
S24, Weaver Al. Ryan sos. Handi-
cap rs. Totals 662. 672, 6s9-2O25,
Evening star., 1942-10-14

NEW FEATHERWEIcHT FOODS TO BEAT HITLER: Imagine
shrinking shrinking carrots string bens
potatoes about eighty cent glass
thmbefu And still keeping the nutrition vamns
ofAgcuture Claude Wickad explains how newly discovered
make possible for ship do the work
and allies aboad-a promises amazing
for American housewives after the
Evening star., 1942-10-14

ing for objecting to passengers
smoking in regular day coach.
The railroad maintained through
its spokesman, H. C. Yancey, how
ever, that Mr.. Hackney was escorted
to the platform with certain
amount of persuasion because he
refused to surrender his ticket.
Smoking passengers, Mr.. Yancey adj
mitted, were factor in the incident.
Mr.. Hackney, colorful figure in
the District before his transfer to
Louisville, KY, eight months ago
where, he states, he was instru-
mental in having a smoking ban
for trolley and bus passengers legis-
lated-claimed that in the alterca-
ton he received an injured knee and
bruises to various other regions of
his person. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital for the knee
injury.
Furthermore, he claimed that at
Alexandria a railroad policeman de-
tanned him for two hours before his
superior officer ordered the railroad
passengers release.
Mr.. Hackney related that he
boarded the 11:50 pm. Sunday train
at Union Station and took seat in
a day coach not designated as a..
smoker. AS the conductor arrived
Evening star., 1942-10-14
CoIored Masonic Unil
To Open Two-Day
Session Sunday
Meetings Of Southern
Jurisdiction Transferred
From Atlunto to D. G..

The United Supreme Council of
the Sovereign Grand Inspectors
Council of the Thirty third Degree
of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite of Freemasonry for the
colored members of the Southern
Jurisdiction, Prince Hall Affiliation,
will hold its 56th annual session
Sunday and Monday at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral, 1888 Eleventh street
NV.
The session was originally sched-
uled to be held at Atlanta, Ga,
October 1920, but because of the
war conditions and the problem of
transportation, the location was
changed to the National Capital.
The 56th annual session of the
council will open with divine serv-
Ices Sunday at pm. at the Mount
Zion Methodist Church, Twenty
ninth street and Dumbarton avenue
NV, with the Right Rev. David H.
Simms of Philadelphia the prin-
cipal speaker. Grand Master w.
Bailey of the Acacia Grand Lodge
WILL oCllNCA Vic "OlCOlAlillS dUul lCoS.
James B. Cobb of Jonathan Davis
Consistory will be featured soloist.
Other speakers listed for the serv-
ices are Bishop Alexander P. Shaw,
Baltimore; Bishop Monroe H. Davis,
Baltimore; the Rev. Walter S. Jack
son; John Wesley Dobbs, Atlanta,
Ga; John L. Webb, Hot Springs,
Ark, and j. S. Stanback, Monroe,
S. C.
The sessions of the council proper
will begin Monday at am. in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral Willard
w. Allen of Baltimore, grand COM
mander of the cou;lcil, will deliver
his allocution at II am.
The honorary $50 degree will be
conferred in the consistorial cham
Der at 4:30 pm. Memorial services
honoring Prince Hall Scottish Rite
Masons who have died since the
last session of the Supreme Coun-
Gill will be held at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral Monday al pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
War Puts Snuff and
Chewing Tobacco
On Comeback Trail

Snuff and chewing tobacco
have staged a comeback since
World War II began.
The Agriculture Department
in a report today on the Ma
tion's tobacco situation dis
closed that while the manufac-
ture of smoking tobacco has
declined, that of snuff and
chewing tobacco has increased.
Increased employment of to-
bacco users in defense plants
where smoking is prohibited
during working hours has found
these men shifting to snuff and
chewing tobacco, the report
said.
The use of cigars, particular
ly the higher priced varieties,
is increasing, too, the depart
ment said.
Men are earhing more money
than ever before, and are going
in for expensive stogies, it is
believed.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
\X&;:fT \X&!:; I: 5;
"
MEETINGS.

MEETINGS.
American Irish Defense Associa-
ton, Woodward Building, Room Sis,
8 o'clock tonight.
National Association of Purchas-
Ing Agents, Willard Hotel, 7:30
o'clock tonight
Izaac Walter League. Willard
Hotel, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Carpenters Local Union, Hotel
Annapolis, o'clock tonight.
Town Hall of the Air, radio pro-
gram and discussion, Jewish Com
munity Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Advance Gifts Unit, Community
War Fund, Willard Hotel, 1890
o'clock tomorrow.
Junior Board of Commerce, Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 O'clock tomorrow.
Kiwanis Club, Mayf1oWer Hotel,
1890 o'clock tomorrow.
Salvation Army, Mayf1ower Hotel.
II 80 o'clock tomorrow
Joint Service Clubs. Willard Hotel,
1880 O'Clock tomorrow.
FOR MEN in THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater. Madison place and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, S o'clock this
evening to midnight.
Dance, refreshments, informal
games, Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. Fourteenth street and
Columbia road NV, 7:3O o'clock to-
night.
Round and square dancing. Serv-
icemen's Club No. l, 7:30 o'clock to-
night.
Fun night, Francis Asbury Meth
odist Church, 3l4o Sixteenth street
NV.
Swimming. games, hospitality
room, Jewish Community Center, 8
O'Clock tonight.
Indoor sports. physical fitness
classes, Central Community Center.
730 o'clock tonight
Sports night, Roosevelt Commu-
nifty Center, 7 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, refreshments, Friendship
House. 8 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED sERvICEMEN.
Sports night, Mount Olivet Luth-
eran Church, o'clock tonight.
Games, swimming, YMCA. 2
o'clock tonight.
Hobbies, skating, folk dancing.
YWCA, O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Tobacco AIIergic Treasury Aide
To Sue Rui|wuy for Eviction

Tate T. Hackney, the veteran
Treasury Department employe who
once claimed an all-time record for
getting wear out of suit of clothes,
stated today that he was taking the
Southern Railway System into court
because he was thrown bodily from
the Knoxville express at Alexandria
-(VaD station early yesterday morn
Evening star., 1942-10-14

for his ticket, he continued, Mr..
Hackney asked him to order five or
six passengers to- stop smoking. He
explained he is allergic to tobacco
smoke; Is not a crank"
That started the melee, he said,
that lasted until the train pulled
into the Alexandria station where
he was elected to the platform.
Mr.. Yancey's version agreed with
Mr.. Hackney's point up to where,
in the passengers story, the con-
ductor became abusive.
The conductor. according to Mr..
Yancy, explained to Mr.. Hackney
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Pythion Sisters Open
Ambulance Campaign

by INC AsSoclAted Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-The grand
temple of Maryland, Pythian Sis
tiers, yesterday launched a cam
paign to purchase five ambulances
to be sent 70 the Nations armed
forces.
The campaign received War De-
partment sanction and was an
proved by Gov. OConnor. The
Maryland temple numbers nearly
1000 members.
Mrs. Pearl Klein of Baltimore
State president, said funds would
be raised through personal dona-
tions, public benefits and solicita-
tions.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

that in these days when travel was
so heavy it was sometimes impossi-
BILE to prevent smoking in some of
the regular day coaches, and then
asked for the riders ticket.
No, insisted Mr.. Hackney, he was
keeping his ticket until the railroad
got rid of those smokers, accord
ing to Mr.. Yancy.
That was the situation, Mr.. Yancy
continued, when the train pulled
into Alexandria. There the con-
Evening star., 1942-10-14

ductor called on a railroad police
man who could do. little with the
situation and then the conductor
took matters and Mr.. Hackney in
to his own hands and escorted the
passenger to. the platform. the rail-
road official continued.
Mr.. Hackney said the matter is
in the hands of his attorney. Mr..
Yancy said the railroad Is con-
Quoting thorough Investigation.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

HEADED FOR NEXT BIG WAR JOB? Observers say pres
of events still another judge off the Supreme Court
bench to take job in the governments setup
Justice w. O. Douglas whose great executive genius and
moral toughness fit to to with naredup sua
ton Wherever he lands all that he will have much
about the shape of things Read Jack Aexanders vivid
portrait of this formidable figure, Wahingon Angry Scotsman
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Turkey Supper Planned

The Women's Society of Christian
Service will hold its annual turkey
supper tomorrow at pm. in the
basement of the Colesville (Md)
Church. Mrs. Granville Thompson
is chairman.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

. This weeks issue is an example of the Posrs
new policy of presenting euery week variety of
articles of high reliability on the most signif-
cant aspects of the war as it is waged at home and
Evening star., 1942-10-14

abroad. The Posr keeps you alert and informed.
And the new expanded policy of giving you more
and better fiction meets your needs for relaxation
and vicarious adventure. .&s
Evening star., 1942-10-14

"WERES AMERICAN this aut
nof
Islands u s. Naval
blasting
describes the cueraack Jap suicide crashed his
had
Don't It.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Ahead OF Ourselves

We are inclined 70 no ahead Of
ourselves. this interesting woman
observed. IN whatever We NAV
he doing. We think Of the end
and fail 70 enjoy the means.
When woman walks down
the street. she is usually. men
tally, already at her destination.
Instead of taking pleasure in the
walk. she is thinking about what
she Is going 10 do in 10 or Is
minutes That accounts for some
Of the terrible when
women hurry ahead Of them
selves they poke their heads and
shoulders forward. But the rem
edy is not n hold the shoulders
back! That causes sway hack.
The best rule. / believe. is ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Add Olives

DON'T OVERLOOK the value
OF ripe olives IN getting meat
and vegetable odds and ends
made into acceptable casserole
entrees
There's no need Of definite
proportions for these leftover
dishes. The amount of ripe
olives used can be easily gagged
by the favor character they give
the dish. Small cans of the
chopped olives hold approx
mately the amount required for
the usual quart-slzed casserole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Junior Styles
In Tomorrow's
Fashion Show
BY JOAN DEAN

THE SPOTLIGHT will shine
on la petite femme tomorrow.
when local store sets out, by
way OF fashion show, 10 prove
that junior IS a size. not an age.
You remain IN the junior cat
egory as long as you're young
IN figure and young in heart.
To illustrate this story. the
poWeTS-that-bc have arranged 10
have a grandmother along with
several mothers and daughters.
promenading these blithe spirit
clothes. sized 9 TO Is.
Mary Elliott, the star Of "Ny
Sister Eileen now billed at the
Shubert-Lafaycttc. plus Jan Di
Marco. the portrait painter. and
photographers m q d e Gladys
Mahoncy arc the honorcd guests.
BEFORE WE BULGE an
other inch, lets settle the how
and what Of a junior size. It's
cur for those who arc high of
waist small Of waist and lCom-
pared 10 mp BREADTH, short OF
stature. DO you iii that deScrip-
ton?
If 50. you'll want IN Join the
festivities and view the delecia-
bios 10 be modelled There's tho
brown silk Miss Elliott was try
Inc for SIZE yesterday when Wc
photographed her. Note how
we'll conservatism is blended
with a refreshing pcrtncSs d.
this dress.
We saw q bright green WOO
rcdingote with 4 rod and whit
print IN supporting role. I'll
aprOpOS for the most 'SophlSt
Gated lass and wondcrf 20
for one who needs an all
occasion afternoon dress.
\ HUMDINGER for tailorcd
types IS 4 thrco-pIoCe outfit
scarlet coat over a black and
white pln-ChcCkcd suit. The Goa
would SEQ service over tho red
and white COIN dot swaggcr
dress 10 he shown. too.
New Cottons viii make their
debut Suits, recently arrived.
VIII be aired on tho aisle You'll
sec all the lively toECery that
causes people 10 smile and re-
mark approvinEly The time
tomorrow at % n m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

HERE ARE some Of our good
nelghbors caught IN stitchery in
all their colorfulnesS. Put them
on any Of your linens its all
the vogue! And you'll enjoy
using them as much as embroi-
dering them
Pattern 80 contains a trans
fer pattern Of II motifs ranging
from 3l4X3i2 TO 5AxS inches
illustrations OF stitches; matcri-
ais required.
Send IL cents in COINS for this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. l225 Times
Square. Detroit. Mich Owing
10 customs regulations, orders
for patterns 10 Canadian dcSu-
nations cannot he filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Ward surplus NJ pork IONS has
developed locally making these
relatively good buys, also.
MICHIGAN SNFLT Canadian
WutciISh and SAUCER Pike con-
lnuc 10 bc quite plentiful and
ICasonably priced.
AEOCADOS BETS. carrots.
sweet potatoes, and oranges are
plentiful
The supply n apples lettuce.
mushrooms. onions and squash
d, moderate.
There is a limited quantity Of
asparagus broccoli cUcunberS
and strawberries available