davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Introducing

DENNIS WILLIAM KENNEDY. :. born October % to
Dr. and Mrs Carroll William Kennedy Ruth Sckenbergerl
MARY 10 HODGE, born October 81 to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert F. Hodge (Marjorie Colombo.
KARIN CHRISTINA RY4ING. born October 27 to
Nj. and Mrs. Reuben Ryding esther Benson.
ELIZABETH HELEN SHELLY CULLUM. -. born oc-
tober 81 to Flight 1t and Mrs. Charles F. P. Cullum
DAUGHTER born November l to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Boyer Julia Orcutt).
ROWE A. BALMER JR... born November to Mr. and
Mrs Rowe A. Balmer Mary Lee Valid
DONALD DAVID MCFARLAND JR.. born November
to Mr. David MacFarlane GJane Arbury).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Voluntary Services
Classes TO Meet

ADVANCED CLASSES for
m e m bers Of the American
Women's Voluntary Services
who are qualifying as instruc-
tors in Home Repairs" Will be
held at 10 a. m. Tuesday and
Friday in room ITO, the Detroit
Edison Company in Second
boulevard.
Glasses for the same group
will also be held November II
and 20 at 100 p. m. at the
Bruce Wigle Plumbing Com
pany in Hamilton avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
DINING Room Police

Head mistress Katharine Og-
den. believing that humor and
imagination can tighten any
task. has thought up a namo for
her little drudges that pleases
them nightly.
Dining room police" she
calls them, after the kitchen
police in the army, and each
worker proudly wears a big DIP
armband as we'll as a business
like apron Of butchers linen.
Sometimes the aprons have 10
be pretty small, in order TO fit
little ones like 6-ycar-old Sally
Overton and S-year-old Sally
Noble. two Of the hardest work
ers in the whole school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Mrs. Richard thornton
BrV&h9ai, In fiattening can
for the tin can drive, cut her
finger, which bled profuseIy.
"I'lI be the first woman 10
die for the scrap drive" she
remarked, cheerfully.
Mrs. Frederick w. Richardson,
just back from a visit with her
daughter, Fanny Perley Rich
ardson, who is teaching at La
peer, reports that every man
one sees on the streets, from
IS 10 70, is hunter wearing a
red cap and red numbers on his
back. PheaSants abound there.
Mdtrons 1Uho lire In big
houses, oUing TO the scarcity
of domestics. are putting their
SILVER tiers. vegetable
dishes and ten sets IN vaults
for the duration.
Pm not going To spend mn
Wednesday afternoons polish
ing silver and / cannot get
any one else to do it," is
remark often heard.
Mrs. John s. Newberry has
closed off an entire half of her
beautiful home, Lake Terrace,
in Lake Shore road. in the in
terest of fuel conservation.
She has turned her paneled
dining room into a living room
and. converted the breakfast
room to a dining room-for the
duration.
Mrs. Richard i. JOY Is
Crosse Pointe's outstanding
knitter. She can turn out a
pair OF mittens in practically
no time at all.
1--WE made Is pairs of nit
tens for Dick Orchard Jr.),"
she says. "And he'll need even
more. He's in command on a
subchaser and IL will be pretty
cold where he IL this winter.
I've made IL pairs for Bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Lissett Girls
Do Own
KitchenWork
BY FRANCES OVENS

(See Picture on Page One)
JUST to show what girl can
- do when she has to-in war
time-the pampered little ladies
at fashionable Liggett School
are doing their own scullery
work in the cafeteria at lunch
hour.
And liking tive might add.
The little gals, some of whom
represent some Of the towns
wealthiest and most socially
prominent families, carry trays
of dishes, mop up tables and
dip into the dishpan quite
happily. For they feel they're
releasing their former maids
and mattresses for work in the
war plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Active in AVIS

Mrs. Lloyd G. Hooker. active
In the Crosse polnie branch Of
American Women Voluntary
Services. declared that not even
General Macarthur great hero
that he is, fires her imagination
as do The youngsters who are
going into the services so fear
lessly. Ms
Macarthur, she pointed outs
has had many years ~ training
rs q soldier and fighting is his
career
1T il marvellous the way those
PART 3, T A G +
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Looking TO Peace
Subject Of Talk

AN ARMISTICE DAY pro-
gram Looking 10 tho Peace +"
viii be sponsored by Detroit
w o m q rs Division. American
-fVW1Sh Congress. al l:45l .. m.
Wednesday in Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Milford PregerSon will
give a dramatic reading, The
Prophet Amos on Times
Square Rosa Bassin Stein will
provide the biblical music
accompaniment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

MRS. LII o I'D G.
HOOKER, Crosse Pointe
AWVS, is shown writing a
cheer-up letter to one of
her heroines, the mother of
a brave young bombardier.
Of war work, paused long enough
10 be interviewed on the subject.
Mrs. Haldeman Finnie and
Mrs. James B. Angel were max
ing slip covers for chairs in the
new USO center. formerly the
American Legion hall on Lafa-
yette. Mrs. Finnie is vice chair
man of the entertainment
committee for USO.
Looking up from her work,
Mrs. Finnie chatted about her
heroine Nine. Chang Kai-Shek.
cit Is amazing" she said,
'thAt In a country like China
where, for thousands of years,
the women had their feet bound,
q great woman leader such rs
Nine. Chang kai-Shek should
burst forth. She shows up the
women OF the western world"
Great Admiration
Said Mrs. Angel:
II have a great admiration for
Uncle Joe Stillman. He IL
good man with his troops. He
walks with them, eats with
them and doesn't ask for any
privileges. He IN more like n
father confessor To those boys"
Mrs. Carsten Tiedenan, who
gives several days each week
10 the Red Cross, laid down her
book on Instructors Outline
First Aid Courses 10 say:
THE ideal OF glamour heroes
has gone by the board. We are
rubbing shoulders every day
with unsung heroes and hero
ines. The greatest hrroism to-
day, II seems 60 me. Il that Of
the woman who has given sons
20 the service or "A husband and
who IL carrying on, with n smile
on her face, perhaps working in
a factory and going home 20 do
her houswOrk and look after the
other members of her family"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
KATHARINE HEPBURN's le-

Il ATHARINE I1EPBURN'S le-
IN gion of admirers would have
loved the domestic scene out on
Moross road, Crosse Pointe, dur
ing her engagement here.
Miss Hepburn was spending
the day with her aunt, Mrs.
Stevens T. Mason, and cousins.
Mrs. Clyde Comstock and Mrs.
Harold Eilerby Jr.
After luncheon she was hav-
ing a grand time wheeling Mrs,
Ellerby's baby, Ann Mason FL
lerby, in her baby carriage with
4-year-old Katy Ellerby, Miss
Hepburn's namesake, toddling
along beside it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Ideas Of Courage

Since the day that Bstaan sur
rendered. for one of them, and
since the fall of Corregidor, for
the other, these men have been
living like hunted animals.
Days and weeks were spent in
the rugged. friendless mountains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

II you have gray hair. just wet il with
Canute Water. a few applications will com.
rle,ely re.color it, similar to its former
natural shade in one day, il you wish.
After that, attention only once a month will
keep it young-looking.
Your hair will retain its naturally soft
texture and lovely new color even after
shampooing. perspiration curling or waving.
II remains clean and natural to the touch
and looks natural in any light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Round About Town
Mrs. Brodhedd Gives All
For the Tin Can Drive

civilian Moore JOY. He's a
captain in the air corps.
Besides that, I have five
little grandchildren hose
hands must be kept warm"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Critfenton Circle 10 Meet

FLORENCE CRITTENTON
CIRCLE viii meet Monday at
/ p. m. in Florence Crittenton
Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

. Canute Water is pure, safe.
oolorless and crystal.elen.
. Proved harmless AZ one Of
hmsneas Greatest Universities.
. No skin test is needed.
. 20 years without a single injury.
No Other Product Can
Make All These Claims
Leading dealers In most Of hmenes's
largest Cities sell more Csnute
Water than all other hair eoloring
Preparations combined.
6sppheahon size tl.i5tdrus stores.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Renchard Are Hosts
At Hospitable Garden-Tea Party

vent back to the house for
cocktails and q chat with their
friends.
It was the kind of party where
every one seemed to know all the
other guests and they stayed
until q. late hour, long after the
usual time when garden parties
close.
Mrs. Renchard was the former
Miss Stellits Stapleton, who made
her debut here several years ago,
and the party yesterday was the
first opportunity her many friends
had had to visit her home. since
she and Mr.. Renchard moved
into it several months ago:
In the dining room talking to
the other guests and seeing that
every one was served were Mrs.
Arthur Il. Vandenberg, Nine.
Alfaro and Mrs. william p. Mac
Cracken.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Gloria GroSVenOr
Extensively Feted
On Wedding Eve

Miss Gloria Grosvenor is being
extensively entertained in the
few days that remain before
her marriage to Mr.. Torfinn
Oftedal, second secretary Of the
Norwegian Legation. The we'd
ding will take place June l at
Wild Acres, the country place Of
her father and mother, DR.. and
Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor.
Today Miss Grosvenor and Mr..
Oftedal will be honor guests at
. late afternoon party that Mrs.
Frederick v. Coville will give
at her home on California street.
They will be In the receiving line
with Mrs. Coville and Mrs. Gros-
venor viii also help to greet
the guests Is they arrive.
Mrs. Charles M. Marsh and
Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson have
been asked to assist Mrs. Coville
and they will preside at the tea
table during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Capital Planning to Receive
Greek King Now in Cairo
Exceptional Entertaining to Greet Monarch;
Iceland Minister'S Party Diplomatic Event
Society Editor.
Bv Margaref Hart Soc


His majesty King George II OF
Greece, now in Cairo after visit
ing his army in the Eastern
Mediterrean area, is making
plans for his journey to this
country. He will bring with him
his Prime Minister, Mr.. En-
manuel Tsourderos, who accom-
panied him on his tour OF in
spection of his troops. June 10 is
the date on which the Greek
monarch is expected to arrive
IN Washington.
The protocol division Of the
State Department is busy map
ping out the itinerary for his
majesty during his stay here
and an official announcement of
the completed schedule is ex-
pected to be forthcoming in a
few days.
Society will take on gala dress
for the royal visit for a brilliant
array of parties is most likely to
embrace the program being plan
ned for the King.
The diplomatic stage has pre-
sented only few social events
during the past few days and
the entertainments which have
been given have been small and
quite informal.
A gay family affair on the
roster tonight will be the dinner
party with the Minister of Ice
land and Mrs. Thor Thors as the
hosts. The event will be bit
different from usual entertaining
in diplomatic circles for the oc-
casion will celebrate the con-
firmation of Miss Margaret
Thors, daughter of the hosts, in
the Church of the Reformation.
The Consul General of Iceland
IN New York, Mr.. Agnar Jonsson
and his mother, Mrs. Anna Jons-
son, will come from the metrop-
oils for the confirmation and
party following. Others who will
be present will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Grether Egertsson, the director
of the Iceland Steam Ship Co.
and Mrs. Jon GudbrannSson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thordur Albertson,
Mr.. 0ardar Gislason, uncle Of
Mrs. Thors; the Counselor OF the
Danish Legation and Mrs. Brun,
Mrs. Olafur Olafsson, Miss Unnur
Thors, niece of Mr.. Thors, and
Miss Fay Silverman. DR.. Oscar
r. Blackwelder and DR.. Ralph
w. Loew, who will officiate at the
confirmation, will be guests at
the dinner.
Several interesting functions
have eentered around the visit
Of the Minister Of New Zealand,
Mr.. Walter Nash in Canada. The
Minister went to Ottawa Friday
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Nine. Tixier Busy Worker
OF Free French Delegation
Wife of Chief of the Mission Is Helpful
In Many Duties of Establishing Offices

operator, and she has taken time
out only to find comfortable
and suitable living quarters.
M. Tixier came to this country
in the autumn and early in No
vember became the head of the
delegation. He has been active
in the work of the International
Labor Office and was assistant
director when Mr.. John G.. VIM
ant, now United States Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, was the
director. Nine. Tixier also worked
with the labor Office. where she
handled its reports, printed only
in French and English. This has
given her a fiuency in those
languages, which, except for the
very slight and fascinating ac-
cent, make her speech like that
of native.
Nine. Tixier is Polish born and
her husband is a native of France.
from near Limoges, and the war
has come very close to them.
with both their birthplaces now
in occupied territory. Nine.
TiXier'S sister now is in a con-
centration camp in Poland and
a brother is a military prisoner.
Educated in Switzerland, the
wife of the chief of the Free
French delegation has an inter-
national viewpoint and is deeply
interested in labor conditions and
situations throughout the world.
She has the interest in the arts
which is typical of cultivated men
and women of all nationalities,
but she does not play the piano
in her attractive drawing room.
but is delighted when any of her
guests play or sing.
Nine. Tixier found the house
at 1925 McGill terrace available
during the absence of M. Tixier
in London, where he went in
February for conferences with
Gen. De Gaulle, whose personal
representative he is in this coun-
try. When M. Tixier returned in
March he found his wife COM
fortably settled in the attrac-
lively furnished home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Finley. Nine.
Tixier has large, kindly gray-blue
eyes and black hair showing
signs Of silver about her face
and at the moment she is deeply
interested in the new book Of Mr..
Harold Butler, Lost Peace" Mr..
Butler, a Britisher, succeeded
Mr.. Winant as head of the in
ternational office, which gives an
added interest to Nine. Tixier In
his work.
The ofices OF the Free French
(see DELEGATION, Page DID
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Loudons to Greet
Guests at Embassy
Benefit Concert

The Ambassador of the Neither
lands and Nine. Loudon will hold
an informal reception for those
attending the concert by Egon
Petri, noted Dutch pianist, Tues
day evening. The event is be-
ing given for the benefit of the
women and children who escaped
from the Netherlands East Indies.
The concert will be given at
the Embassy and the Ambassador
and Nine. Loudon plan to greet
the guests following the pro-
gram.
Nine. Loudon entertained at
luncheon yesterday for the young
ladies who will serve as ushers
at the benefit. The guests were
Miss Margaret Van Boetzelaer,
daughter of the Minister Coun-
selor of the Embassy and Baro-
ness Boetzelaer, Miss CODY Ran
neft. Miss Zoia Dickens. Miss
lSee CONCERT, Page D-S0
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rem
chard were hosts yesterday at one
Of those popular late Saturday
afternoon garden teas that are
such q pleasant climax to week
Of too strenuous activity.
Their invitations read, Come
and see our little house and join
us in a cocktail" and the guests
did exactly as they were asked.
The Renchard house is on
Whitehaven street, not far from
the British Embassy, and was .
wedding present from Mrs. Rem
chard's mother, Mrs. Daniel G.
Stapleton, with all its furnish
ings, even to the pictures on the
walls and the flowers in the vases.
After the guests had seen the new
little house, they, visited the
equally new garden, where Mrs.
Renchard's roses are now In full
bloom In spite Of the rains Of
Thursday and Friday. Then they
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Fewer Weddings
Announced as
Summer Nears
Elisabeth Hills
Among the Brides;
Miss Griffith We'd

There have been fewer we'd
dings in the past few days than
in many weeks, perhaps because
the advent of June, the tradi-
tional month of brides, is so
near. However, military orders
have no consideration for we'd
ding plans and many have been
advanced in dates and arranged
as simply as possible. A few OF
the brides have been able to
carry out original ideas for their
weddings and followed the orig
inal schedule of date.
Miss Elizabeth Mae Hills,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. j.
Huntington Hills, and 1t. R.
Jerald Culhane, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Joseph Cul-
hane of Seattle, chose yesterday
for their wedding. The ceremony
was performed in st. Margaret'S
Church, the rector, the Rev.
Armand T. Eyler, officiating at
$50 o'clock. The chancel was
banked with palms and Austral-
ian fern and in the altar vases
were white gladioluses and
peonies. Mr.. Raymond Rapp,
organist of the church, played
the wedding music.
Col. Hills escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage and
her sister, Miss Vera Huntington
Hills, was her Junior brides
maid. Miss Frances Latson OF
Providence was maid Of honor
and her other attendants were
Mrs. Palmer Derby and Miss
Jeanne King. The brides gown
CONTINUED on Page Do, Column !.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Two Betrothals
Outstanding in
Interest Here
Miss Rhoda Pardy,
Miss V0lkenburgh
VIII Be Brides

Engagements continue to high
light the news in social circles
and of particular interest in both
service and residential circles are
the engagements announced to-
day.
Mai. Gen. william Pardy,
United States Army Air Corps,
and Mrs. Pardy announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Rhoda Montgomery Pardy,
to Cadet Tarlton Brooke Stabler,
United States Army Air Corps.
Miss Pardy was graduated from
the Bishops School in La Jolla,
Calf, and attended the Uni
versity of California prior to
her fathers assignment in Wash
ington. She was born in San
Francisco as were both her
mother and father, their grand
parents having settled there as
early as 1850. Her father, who
served as a pilot in the Great
War, now is serving his country
In the British Isles.
Cadet Stabler is from one Of
Virginia's first families and at
tended George School in Penn
sylvania. He now is in an avia-
ton training school. The we'd
ding will take place sometime in
December.
The engagement of Miss jean
nette Van Volkenburgh to 1t.
William Scott West, c. A. c., is
announced by her parents, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. r. H. Van Volken-
burgh of Hampton, Va. Mr.. West
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam p. West of Bremerton, Wash.
The wedding viii take place
this summer.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

and was guest at luncheon at
the home of the Governor Cen
eral and later attended a dinner
given by Prime Minister Nc
Kenzie King. Mr.. Nash will re-
turn to Washington sometime
Tuesday.
The Ambassador of Norway
and Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne have returned from a
several days absence. The
Minister was in Detroit and his
wife spent her time in New York
during her husbands absence.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Bv Katharine Brooks.

Dainty. petite Nine. Tixier,
wife of M. Aerien Tixier. chief
of tthe Free French delegation in
the United States, will be a well
come addition to society in WASH
ington when her duties permit
her time to get acquainted. She
has been too busy helping M.
Tixier establish Offices here. serv-
ing one day as typist or stenog-
rapher, another as telephone
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
JUST A WORD

Motrilton-- Oct. u -- To the
Bnpt Brotherhood and Sisterhood
Of tho Regular Arkansas Mission
airy Baptist Convention, Inc.
This message comes 70 refresh
your memory arA to stir up your
pure mird to TIE fact, hat, the
forthcoming session Of your Con
ventior. including the State Lay
men and State Womcn's Assocla-
ton convene with the Baptist
Churches Of Morrilton, November
1915, the Union Baptist Church
entertaining Owing to the very
ac"tc condition Of trans poratlon,
particularly by way Of automobile
which has effected the ccurtry Mt
large. we anticipate much small
or attendance Of persons who us
ually motor 10 and from our an
nual meeting, unless they take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity that
the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.
offers by the trains and buses
which operate frequently through
the territory into the place of out
convention. Since all trains and
buses travelling each way, daily
mako regular stops in Morriltor
the ministers, messengers and vi9it
Crs are hereby requested to come
to the meeting by way of train o.
bus as the Baptists and othci
friends here are looking forwar,
10 ynur coming. Committee OF
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
PlummcrviIlc News
II, Normcndin q. Odom

From Our Community This
week finds The farmers scraplng
cotton ia many places and crops are
already two thirds harvested The
health of the community H. inn
proving however Mrs. EVELYN Wat
son haas undergone an operation at
the United Friends hospital at
Little Rock The choir and rep
trsonta,ivcs from the Mt Olive
RarlDnl church attended the Con
way County Singing Union held
with the MI Pleasant Rapt church.
Norrllton ou sunday and report a
grand religious training. Several
thutcncs and Sunday School units
NDll participate In the great Rally
to h' sponsored nv Miss Jewell VI
Bell local Supt, and four prizes
VIII he given. with two going to
the MI Olive contestants and TIVE
will lc given to the visiting school
Many other added attractions viii
he given during the great program
The public is invited to attend
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
Garland City
Ey Nelson I.oykina. Jr.

DedicatofY Services. Ror the
new i.hnespNt Baptist Church
we're held with Rev II g. WASH
iuRt1n bringing the sermon. 4
model Sunday School was CON
Quoted by aupt. Louis Blair. ir.
and devotional service waa con
Quoted by rev. J. V. Valentine and
dedicntory remarks by Rev. Hop
Eiug Special music WAS rendered
by the West Track Class, with
Mrs, Ruth Fuller Mt the piano and
the jubilee singers were heard nj.
so. with MR.. Ruth Fuller bring
ing M inspiring 7olo. and selec-
ton by the Lnneaport singing
class, Offering was III charge Of
Bro. A. Stewart and Sister Admins
and Louis Blair, IT., war master
Of ceremonies.
The WFnne Baptist Sunday
School conducted by 8npt Matte
V. Smith report coed attendance
Supt David Adams was in
charge Of the st. james Sunday
school and Rev Washington
brought the message and after ser
Vices all eyes were TUNED 10
LHncsport for the last program. q.
Lancspotl Church aud all others
interested win meet at the home
Of Rev Fnfnntion for charity work
on HE house after the second Sun
day IN Nov, Among those who
are III Ia the community are Mra
Isabella f'aulk and Mrp, Miilie
Board Let's ~ pray for their
early recovery Students wero
happy to hear the school bell aud
welcome the new teacher for thu
yeal, Mr. Mack Tho rTA has at
ready perfected pIanA for the Hot
Lunch Project
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30

u the State Board H4ua,fz-
l.. fres and Lea. Pres tee,s. Tas
a. 4els / taes received fs9m -
after .rformHg yo4 = s4r ls}z
State meeting have been very
gratifying. The Lord aas upheld
tbe 1ass.lne ration rat4 alter lie
meeting. S. Il the Lord VII
come expecting one Il TIE great
eat sessions bsId irce tae organ
izatH1n under 81 ter L. {. Dei1n-
eg's leadership Some II the
main outlines 4 our program fol-
low
Sisters H. Z. stcpaersen and
Mar Robinson have blended their
forces 10 put oV"r first class
migsion study program. kemem-
Eer both If them are brimful 81
information. Sister d. {. West
told you In CrGssctt last year 10
look forward " reporting not less
than 525 90 for Christian Eiuea-
ti0n. Let all prayers and aims
20 up together After DR.. II, Il.
Stephenson breaches our Eduea-
tl0nal sermon, every sister is ex-
pected 10 wear an evening dress
Thur. mite an guest Of the Shu-
shan. All princesseg are TO re-
port not less than $500 and the