davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Golf

GolI mad one OF its dullest wears.
in a competitive sense, around the
Capital in two decades.
Surprise of the amateur campaign
was the victory of tall Bill Bailey,
University of Pennsylvania student,
who won the District championship
over a field lacking the luster of
other years. Unknown and un-
noticed, Bailey won handily, licking
the veteran Parker Nolan in the
final. Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, win
ming the District and Maryland
championships, became the top FEM
mime performer of the year, al
though she was baked by Mrs. Leo
Walper in her attempt to win the
Middle Atlantic and make a grand
slam.
Witty Cox, Congressional pro, won
the Maryland and Washington open
championships and Lew Worsham,
Burning Tree mentor, annexed the
Middle Atlantic PGA.
One of the high spots of the year
was an exhibition match at Colum-
bia in October in which Craig Wood
and Chick Evans licked Bobby Jones
and Fred Mcleod. The match raised
81 200 for various charities.
Mrs. Walter L. Weible was elected
for a third term as president of the
Women's District Golf Association.
Victors in The Stars Federal tour
ney were Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation in Glass A and Works Prog
ress Administration in Glass B
Tall Bernie Hallock won the Federal
individual championship at Prince
Georges with a 36-hole total of l48.
Members of the winning Federal
tourney teams we're: FBI-Tommy
Webb, Bobby Brownell, John CHM
perman, Harold Hair, Billy Shea
WPA - George Borsari, Reginald
Munson, Eddie Hogan, Red" Deel.
Many of the younger men among
the amateur and pro linksmen
around town entered the military
service. Top amateur to don uni
form was Ralph Bogart, who entered
Navy aviation. Other simon pures
in uniform include Ralph D. Quin-
ter, jr., winner of the Chevy Chase
tourney a few years back, John
Dodge of Columbia, Pat Winkler of
Congressional and Joe Baldwin of
Washington.
Early in the fall Kenwood was
saddened by news that Lew Fahren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

by outscoring the Eagles in all
games. 47-41.
During the regular season the
Rovers finished on top Of the East
ern League, with Johnstown second,
Boston third, Washington fourth,
then Baltimore, River Vale and At
lantic City following in that order.
Owner s. G. Leoffier Of the Eagles
decided to let the Eagles franchise
in the Eastern League lapse at least
for the 1923 season, feeling trans
portation difficulties wouldn't per-
nit his team to operate.
In its first season, the Lions fin
ished third in the Eastern division Of
the American League, but promptly
were eliminated by Cleveland in the
playoffs, losing two straight games.
The championship was won by the
Indianapolis Capitals.
Ching johnson, hockey immortal
with the New York Rangers,
launched the season as the Lions
coach, but was fired in February and
Alan Shields was appointed coach.
George Mantha succeeded him as
the Lions 1923 coach,
Georgetown provided the Capital
with fine brand of collegiate ice
hockey, capturing nine games in an
indicated. united season.
Chef Adair's All-Stars, composed
OF Government employees who for
merly played collegiate hockey. also
were undefeated and united, winning
three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Mr.. MOtOriSt

If you do not have on inner tube
IL for eoeh Of your tires or II any
Of your tubes ore unfit for serviee-
Write TO
S AFE.T.SEAL
MANUFACTURING CO.
|ll46 18Th St. NV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Legion Auxiliary
Entertains Girl
Scouts-Cub Scouts

A swim party and picnic supper
at Martins Desert Beach Tuesday
evening honored Coolidge Girl
Scouts and Cub Scouts who aided
with the Poppy and Forget-M
sales sponsored by Coolidge Leg
ion Auxiliary, whose members
were hosts.
Chairmen OF arrangements for
the occasion were Mrs. w. X. Ur-
ton, Mrs. Heisel Martin, Mrs. VII
liam Short and Mrs. Sue Steward.
Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts hon
ored were Esperans Daw, Pauline
Appel, Edna Veazey, Yvonne
Wright, Michael Hayes, Griffin
Dodge. Raymond Campbell, Bill
Steward. Charles Appel. Fred Ap-
pei. Lyle Rogers. Peter Soule, Kent
McEuen, Gerald Baldwin. Wayne
Ritchey, Donald Slater. Robert
veazey, Joseph Baker, Norman
Murphy. Darr budding and Sam
Layn. Harry Baker, Boy Scout
troop leader. was present to help
look out for the younger Scouts"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
M. M. Ware Attends
Pioneer Brothers
Last Rites At Mesa

Funeral services for Frank Ware.
~. who died Sunday morning at
his home in Phoenix. were held
from Memory Chapel. at four
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He had
been a resident of Arizona for 80
years and is brother OF NJ. NJ
Ware Of Coolidge.
The deceased was born in Santa
Barbara, California, September 4th
1899. was a former salesman for
o. S. Stapely Company and EN-
ployed with Arizona Highway de-
partment at the time OF his death.
Survivors are his wife Irene and
two small daughters Anna May and
Ruth, his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Ware OF Gilbert. two broth
ers. NJ. NJ. Ware OF Coolidge and
Warren Ware OF Superior. five sis
ters, Mrs. John Stall OF Chandler,
Mrs. Clyde Ramsey of Gilbert. Mrs.
w. X. Allen of Phoenix, Mrs. Karl
Miller, of haywood. California. and
Mrs. Enrol Brown OF Los Angeles.
California. over so relatives from
Arizona and California were pres
ent at the services.
Interment was in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
First Communion
Class Breakfasts
At Appel Home

Breakfast was served to "a
children at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Appel. following first
communion at ST. James Catholic
church. The children were instruct
ed BY two sisters from Tucson.
who conducted a religious vacation
bible school here. Father Bernard
Healey. pastor. gave first commun-
ion.
Those who assisted Mrs. Appel
with the preparation OF breakfast
were Mrs. Asa Gardner, and Mrs.
Ernest McCleery. Older girls who
helped with the serving were Yer
onica Baker. Nadine McCleery and
Mary Gardner
Members of the first commun-
ion class were Fred Appel. Charles
Appel. Margaret Alice Baker. Mary
Cecilia Baker, Sam Coury. Lena
Chacon. Esperence Daw. YaZbik
Daw, Jimmy Daw. Rosemary Davi-
son. Margaret Dawson. Elodia
Gomez. Gilbert Garcia, Mary Ann
Luellig. Albert Martinez. Grace
Martinez. Kathleen McCleery. Rose
Nasser, Julia Nasser, Lorraine
Nasser and James Nasser
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Elite Cleaners
Stop House To
House Delivery

The seriousness OF the tire situ-
alton was brought home to resi-
dents OF Coolidge and Florence this
morning by an announcement from
the management OF Elite Cleaners
that they have been forced to stop
house TO house delivery, because
of their inability to get new tires,
Delivery will be discontinued after
today. said J. W. Beauchamp.
owner.
For the benefit of Florence peo-
pie two trips will be made weekly
to the agency at Florence. only,
on Monday and Thursday at noon.
This has been made possible, Mr..
Beauchamp said. by the use of re-
caps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Volunteers Needed
For Red Cross Sewing

Material to be made into hospital
garments and other articles ur-
gently needed by the American
Red Cross has recently arrived In
Coolidge and is awaiting volunteers
to undertake this work. according
TO announcement OF Mrs. J. ].
Jones, production chairman in
charge OF Coolidge Red Cross sew
ing room at South Grammar
school.
Mrs Jones Is at the sewing
room each Wednesday morning
from $3.50 until noon. when gar.
ments are cut and prepared for
making. Those who wish to do Red
Cross sewing at home may obtain
material from the sewing room. or
by calling at Mrs. Jones home, 233
West Pima Avenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Leaves Monday For
Coast To Attend
Sisters Last Rites

Henry Appel received word OF
the death Of his sister Mrs. Charles
Renaud. San Fernando, Califor-
MIA. at p. m. on Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Appel left Monday night for
California TO be present at her last
rites.
Mrs. Renaud passed away fol.
lowing a long illness. She is sur.
vived by a daughter Mrs. Bertha
Coke. of San Fernando. two sons,
c. L. Renaud and Ernest Renaud,
both OF Fort Worth, Texas. three
brothers and two sisters. who have
come from various parts OF the
states 10 attend her funeral serv.
ices. Final arrangements had not
been completed when Coolidge rel
atives heard from Mr.. Appel
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Sarah Louise Arnold
Given Surprise Party
Sixteenth Birthday

Sarah Louise Arnold was guest
OF honor Thursday at a surprise
party on her sixteenth birthday at
which her mother. Mrs. Ben Ar
mold. Johnnie Jean Dixon and
Frances Short were hostesses
Friends gathered at the home of
Frances Short and proceeded en-
masse 10 the Arnold home for the
big surprise" From there they
went TO Legion Hall where the eve
ming was spent in dancing.
A patriotic motif was used in
decorations and the highlight of
the evening was reached when
Sarah Louise cut her large birth
day cake ablaze with candles.
Guests were Mary Karen, Helen
Sanderson, Deon Craig. Ida Mae
Schafer. Frances Borree, Bonnie
Lee Fitzhugh, Colleene Fitzhugh, :,
Barbara Talla. Helen harrington.
Vera Mae Campbell, Lee Ella
Odom, Joyce Ellis, Boots Corbett.
Virginia Urton. Katherine Ham
mond. Sarah Jean Martin, Evelyn
Trout. Betty Elkins, Rose Lee
Cohen. Natalie Dodge, Betty
Rowe. Gloria Appel, Earveline
Palmer. Alma Wofford and Lola
Belle Mcmillan. all OF Coolidge.
Anne Parks. and Frances Hearne
OF Los Angeles, Kay Luster. Rosa
lie Whitlow. Martha Cochran, Irene
Walker. Elmeretta Nafziger. Beulah
Bryce and Louise Lewis. all OF
Florence.
George Knox. Walter harrington.
Richard Clemans, Paul Hannah,
Aill Urton, John Martin, Walter
Smith. Theodore Smith. Jack
Sturgeon. Leon Smith, Edgar
Shoemaker, Leroy Shoemaker,
Verne Wuertz, Howard wuertz,
Wilbur wuertz. Bill Higginbotham,
Freeman Higsinboth: m, Ted Nc
Cullough, Sonny Mccullough,
Lawrence Mccullough. Bill Beddoe,
Art Mode. Clayton Trout. Mac
Ware, John Roche. Robert Cockrill,
Burton Hanks, Delbert Ray. Benny
Arnold, Edgar Bollin. Jack Rowe,
Frank Lynch. Harold Livingston,
and Jim Rev. all of Coolidge:
John Baker. Pete Dixon, Don Mat
hews and Dave Craig all Of Flor
ence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

riet Kirkland, Ruby Sparks, Mary
Gardner, Susan Chadborn. Juanita
Mccullough, Alma Wofford, Della
Lou Ware, Frances Short, Jack
Mccullough, Private Ed Taylor,
Dutch Martin, Corporal Roger Hip
well, Private Dick Miller, Private
Charles Kennemer, Ted McCul-
Tough, Sergeant Preston Head, Pri-
vate Bill Alexander. Private Louis
Barnes. Walter Smith. Lawrence
Mccullough, George Gallagher,
Buck Grady and Private Bob Sill
verstine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Family Picnic
At Arnold Home
Honors Nephew

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Arnold were
hosts at family picnic Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Arnold's nephew
Lieutenant George Morrell, who
has recently graduated from the
air corps at Victorville, California,
and is here on a ten day furlough
The picnic was given in the back
garden at the Arnold's home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morrell, of Florence, Lieu
tenant Morrells parents. Mrs. r. V.
Jones, of California, Mrs. MorrelPs
mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Weaver
and daughter Wanda, Mrs. Charles
A. Whitlow, Mrs. Arnold's mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Whitlow, and
daughter Rosalee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Whitlow, Jr, all OF
Florence, Dorothy Slane of New
Mexico, Anne Park of Los Angeles,
Johnnie Jean Dixon, Sarah Louise
Arnold, Lieutenant Charles Moody,
and Ben Arnold, Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
lHit-Run Driver
Given One To Two
Year Sentence

Merle Glover, 25. OF Casa Grande,
plead guilty on lift and run
charge and was sentenced to serve
not less than one year and not
more than two years In the state
penitentiary by Judge II. @. Rich
ardson In superior court at Flor
ence Wednesday afternoon.
The car Glover was driving
struck John Alvin Sellers, q. OF
Coolidge In an accident that oc-
CURED on Highway 81. three miles
south OF Coolidge, June sth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Mrs. Dempster Is
Bridge Club Hostess

Mrs. George Dempster entertain
ed members of the Wednesday
Bridge Club for an afternoon of
cards in her home this week
Mrs. n. G. Murray won high
score and Mrs. Rodney Elsberry
won second high score.
Members present were Mrs. Karl
Fisher, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. c. J.
Wells, Mrs. Avis Hobby, Mrs. Els
berry and Mrs. c. J. Moody. Mrs.
Kruse Davis was a guest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Swim Party And
Dancing At Desert
Beach Wednesday

Miss Sara Jean Martin and Miss
Rose Lee Adkins were co-hostesses
at a swim party. watermelon bust,
and evening of dancing at Martins
Desert Beach Wednesday night.
The moon was bright, appetites
were good, and the young people
ready for an evening of fun.
Those present were Misses Har-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Loucks Are Hosts
Thursday evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks were
hosts TO a group OF friends who
met for pot luck supper mad an
evening of cards at their home
Thursday night.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. X. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ITALIA. and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Jameson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
No Chamber Of
Commerce Meets
In July-August

July and August monthly meet
ings of Coolidge chamber OF com
merce will not be held according
TO an announcement made yester-
day by Paul Loucks. secretary OF
the civic group. Discontinuance OF
the two summer meetings was
settled at a special meeting of the
board OF directors of the chamber
OF Commerce Wednesday night
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Receives Word
OF Sisters Death

j. ]. Jones received word of the
death of his eldest sister. Mrs. w.
W. Watson of Colorado. Texas.
Mrs. Watson was SO years old and
the mother of a large family OF
sons. Mr.. Watson preceded her in
death some time ago.
Mr.. Jones was unable to return
for the funeral services because OF
business. Interment was In the fam
lily plot at Colorado, Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

q Captain and Mrs. U. G.. Mosier
have rented the Bob Edwards home
at 3s1 Byrd Avenue and moved
there from Phoenix on Tuesday.
Captain Mosier is adjutant at
Florence Tnternment Camp.
. Mrs. Thomas H. Jones and
daughter, Rebekah, of Tucson. will
leave today after a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs J. ]. Jones Mrs.
Thomas Jones is ]. ]. Jones sister
fn-law.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

. Sam Mckinney and Clarence
Balcolm won second money in the
team tying event at Dewey Rodeo
on Monday. Their time was II
seconds flat. a close second to the
winners who made II In 16.4 Sec
onds. The local rope twirlers
brought home $40 purse.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

Q Mrs. r. L. Grossmiller returned
from San Diego. California. Mon.
day. where she has been with her
husband who was recently dismiss
ed from a military hospital. Mrs.
Grossmiller stayed overnight with
her mother. Mrs. William Short, be-
fore returning to Phoenix TO re-
port for work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

FOR RENT: Nice furnished three
bed room house. apply prompt
ly II interested. Arizona Land G.
Investment Co. Telephone No.
One. eff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03

SADDLE HORSES for sale cheap.
Well broken in and in good flesh.
The price is right. Can be seen
at the Tom Bamrick Corral one
block east OF Mitchell's bar Flor
ence. Arizona. Jack Morrison.
Phone 1S4 Florence. 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-03
Classified Ads

FOR SALE See refrigerator,
good condition. Capacity so lbs
55l Northern Avenue. 2tp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Bridesmaid Attends

4 Mrs. Louis Nradenburg. who
was Mrs. SticklcS' bridesmaid.
came from Worthwhile for the
feStivity.
Mrs. Charles Stickles Jr. and
Mrs. Howard Stickles, daughter
in-law of the host and hostess.
poured tea.
Every Saturday morning the
RoSedale Park younger set ride
AT the Outland Stables. They
60 out in station wagon be-
longing 10 Mrs. Edward Porath.
Mrs. J. NJ. Leonard or Mrs. A. L.
Howard
Riders include: Shirley, Joyce
and Arlone Howard Peggy Has
sert. Marilyn BruSke. Julie and
Carol Porath, Barbara Burgess.
Barbara Hertzog. George Lei
kert, Charles Tom son.
Thomas. William and Bobby
1linSberg. Jean Marion, Johanna
Leonard and Jimmy Leonard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Members Of Party

In the wedding party were
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thomson,
Viola Lindskoog and the bride 5
brother, Robert McFaddin. Both
OF the brides attendants were
dressed in royal blue and wore
corsage bouquets of yellow roses.
Mrs. McFaddin wore a white
and blue chiffon dress and white
carnations. Mrs. Starr wore a
gown in ashes of roses S h a q c
and white carnations.
Immediately after the cere-
mOny a reception was held for
more than 100 guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Marie McFaddin Wed

Ferns. flowers and lighted
candelabra banking the fireplace
formed the background for the
wedding OF Marie McFaddin.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II.
: McFaddin OF Artesian road, and
kFranklin j. Starr. son of Mr..
Ilnd Mrs. Roland II. Starr.
The Rev. Willis l.. Gelsion
performed the ceremony Satur-
day evening at 100 in the home
OF the brides parents.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father. wore a
white chiffon gown. The fitted
torso had a sweetheart neckline
and short pulled sleeves. In her
hair was an arrangement of
gardenlaS. matching the flowers
IN her corsage bouquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Women Lawyers
To Fete Doctors

THE WOMEN LAWYERS
ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN
will entertain the women physi-
clans of Detroit at a dinner at
$50 p m. Tuesday 10 be fol-
lowed by program in the
Womcn'S City Club.
DR.. Fanny Kenyon Will speak
on Industrial Medicine; DR..
Georgia V. Mills on Public
Health, and Or. Thelma Wygant
on the Medical Defense pro-
gram.
Members Of the hostess or
ganization who Will speak in
clude:
Circuit Judge Lila Ncucnfelt;
Dorothy Hughitt. on Probation
Work; BeSSc Garner. one of the
= State WPA administrators. on
1.-THE work of that department;
Lulu Siefert DeMay, on Regis
tration Henrietta RoSenthal,
assistant prosecutor; Florence
Clement, legal counsel for the
Michigan Unemployment Com
pensation, and Helen SoSnow-
sky, Of the Friend of the Courts
office. on Domestic Relations.
Lulu Bachman. president of
the Women Lawyers Associa-
ton, will greet the guests.
Gladys Garfield, chairman Of
the dinner meeting, will be as
sisted by Virginia Brodel. Jeanne
Rosen, Suzanne Potts, Madeline
Dinu, Wilhelmina Boezma and
Eleanor Stetz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Soroptimist Club
To Hear Mrs. Rees

SOROPTIMIST CLUB at its
luncheon meeting Tuesday noon
AT the Book-Cadillac will hear
Mrs. Mackworth G.. ReeS.
founder and president of the
Liberty Link Afghan Society, on
what that organization has done
TO alleviate suffering in England.
Gcorgine Ives will introduce
the speaker and Edna May
-SsnHes5 president OF SefePtiHftst,
will conduct the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Woodrys Return

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Woodry
OF ArteSian road and children.
Barbara and Kip are home after
vacatloning for a month at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stickles
observed their fortieth wedding
anniversary Wednesday evening
at a reception for Us guests IN
their home in Penrod road. Since
IL was their ruby anniversary,
red cut flowers, potted plants
and red tapers predominated the
decorative SchprDe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Guy Reems Due
Back From FIorid a

Mr.. AND MRS. GUY a.
REEM Of the Chatsworth are
expected home from a Florida
motor trip about the middie-ef
the month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Mrs. Paul Ship man
Returns From East

MRS. PAUL SHIPMAN re-
turned late IN the week from
New London. Conn. where she
visited her husband who is in
temporary residence There.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Mrs. Nethercott Performs

Mrs. Charles Nethercott. who
instructs the younger set.
gave exhibition numbers and
presented her pupils.
The Ross sisters. reputed TO
be the only children in the
United States who have mas
tered silt skating. performed.
Mildred Glover did a specially
act and Janet Kenard. Mary
Mccarthy. Elizabeth Mccarthy
and Nancy Weber executed the
skaters May pole.
Prize winners were: Mary
Lyons. Dan Lyons, Mary Xii
patrick, Ned Bearden. Dick
Emens, Carol Johnson, Kathleen
ToOhey, Margaret Logan. John
McIsaac. Jim LIGHTHOUSE, Jerry
Morrison, Berthe Whitney.
Peggy Pringle, Bob Place. Ed
Parker, Dick Corset. Eddy
Samra. Andy Pringle, Tom Nc
Vettie. George Kellogg and John
Wilcox
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
N'Western
Scholarship
Party Set

IN AID OF its scholarship fund.
Il Northwestern WOmen's Club
will hold its annual bridge
party. arranged by the educa-
tional department OF the club,
Wednesday at / o'clock in the
auditorium of the Ernst Kern
store. The club each year gives
"a scholarship 10 a girl graduate
OF Northwestern High School.
In addition. proceeds of this
party will be used 10 pay for a
subscription of d national maya
zine in Braille. TO finance
weeks stay at the Wolverine
State Citizenship training camps
at Ann Arbor and Lansing for
boy and a girl selected by the
local high school and a sub
scription TO the WomenS Field
Army for the Control of Cancer.
Names Assistants
Mrs. Lyle G. Parrot, general
chairman, is being assisted by
the following:
MESDAMES
Clarence Hubbard &. r. HOffmeyer
Jan Schmcdding David Wesley
r. J. Rivett Howard HIATT
Henry Wilcke n Walter Reed
s. A Dodge William Fuster
John Eichelbargsr G l. Venrss
The Study Committee has
planned the program for the
regular meeting of the club
Monday al p. m, at the Cal
vary Presbyterian Chur c h,
which Will be preceded by Mrs.
Carl Roden's parliamentary law
class which conveneS at ] p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Ice Carnival
Big Event
IN Rosedo|e

ID ESIDENTERS of North
~ Rosedale Park turned out
en- masse Saturday evening when
the Juveniles held their annual
Ice Carnival on the clubhouse
lawn. More than 100 lights
Illuminated the clubs two spa
cious Kinks.
Standing in the heated shelter
conversing with some of the
enthusiastic participants was DR..
A. C. Pringie of Ashton road,
promoter of the event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Names Assistants

Mrs. Lyle G. PARROT. general
chairman, is being assisted by
the following:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

States adaptation TO give a
bright, decorative note.
In the picture below. the evolu-
ton of a Bolivian feather hat
from the original, worn for fes-
tival purposes at Copacabana. is
shown. The hat underwent a few
magic touches and emerged as
dashing number that would be
as much at home on Fifth Ave-
nue. as in it's native domain.
Except for being slightly mar
rover and having leaf-like deco
rations mixed with the feathers,
this North American version is
virtually the same as the Boliv-
ian standby. Unlike the cere-
monial hat. which has a band I'M
der the chin, the new" hat is
anchored TO the fair wearers
head with clips and pins.
Many of these North American
designs based on South Ameri-
can native hats are being shipped
back to the capitals Of the lands
where they originated. There the
style-conscious senoras and seno-
ritas, who have been wearing the
traditional models for centuries,
are said to be vastly intrigued
and delighted with these new ver-
sions of their old favorites.