davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-26

cessity for voice. It may have been
two years in vaudeville and on the
stage before Hollywood beckoned
providing the necessary assurance.
At any rate he was able to portray
such hectic and high-powered roles
as the managing editor of the Hecht-
Macarthur Front Page" to the COM
plete satisfaction of director and
audiences. His biography in the
Motion Picture Almanac lists rs
features in which he has been either
star or big-name support.
On Saturday afternoon, at the
Hotel Carlton, Mr.. Menjou wanted
to talk about You Were Never
Lovelier." It is his latest Columbia
picture, and while Fred Astaire and
Rita Hayworth attend to the tunes
and dancing, Mr. Menjou is content
with an diversified acting role, abun-
dant with speech and incident.
How did they handle the South
American locale in view of the
furore in official circles over the way
Hollywood has depicted life south of
the border?" he was asked.
Let me assure you this picture
is pure escape" he replied. There
is nothing in it that could offend
politically, economically or in
military way"
They first thought of locating the
action in Argentina or Chile, but
then they decided to make it any
country in South America" Menjou
explained. actually the screen
refers to the settings for this song
and dance frolic as Buenos Aires.)
For technical adviser We had a
representative from Argentina on
the set and he approved everything
that went into the script. However,
there isn't line that could possibly
be construed as controversial. We
made sure of that"
Liked Astaire Dancing.
"Of course, I loved the role OF
Edwardo, the irascible hotel owner
whose main concern in life was
marrying off his daughters to the
best advantage. But the biggest kick
for me was the dance that Fred
Astaire does in my Office, leaping
over furniture and even tapping out
solo on my desk. I think it is one
of the greatest routines Astaire has
ever done in pictures, and it was
joy to watch it."
What about future roles?
Like most good character actors,
Mr.. Menjou is not appalled, at the
prospect which makes the middle
aged mines in terrific demand. II
have my choice of three or four good
offers. I'll make up my mind when
I get back to Hollywood" A choice
of jobs at $4,000 week is pleasant
outlook, though the income tax man
does take a big bite.
Blond Veronica Lake of Para
mount listened to Mr.. Menjou's
staccato observations during this
two-way interview, then took the
floor for Paramount. She has just
completed touring the South selling
War bonds for the United States
Treasury, during which. she lost
pounds, is now a svelt figure bal
sncing the scales at 90. AS the wife
of Capt. John Stewart Detley Of
United States Army Engineers, she is
intensely interested in the war ef-
fort. It comes next to her IA
months baby girl, Elaine. Once the
studios instructed stars to forget
about their offspring in interviews,
but no more. They have discovered
that maternity does not destroy
glamour.
Il was happy over the chance to
help out the Community War Fair.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
War Films Feature
Trans.Lux Program

"A Letter From Bataan," one of
the better War Activities Commit
tees short films, is a dominant fea-
ture on the new program at the
Trans-Lux Theater. It emphasizes
with dramatic impact the necessity
of domestic conservation for the war
effort.
Other shots Of compelling interest
portray the United States Marines
preparation to defend Guadalcanal,
the Commands of Canada report
on the Dieppe raid, and a convoy
braving the Nazi offense to land Its
precious cargoes at Murmansk.
Special reels include "Kaltenborn
Edits the News" and "Steel for Vic
tory" and a community service
trailer boosting the War Fund and
employing Edward Arnold, Marlene
Dietrich and George Raft.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Don Ameche an Inventor,
But Only for the Camera
Star Explains Also He
Wins the Girl in -
OF "a Features Made

Phoney inuentor OF telephone. he can't eaky
he sets his public right todays column Wrtten
uacdtionng Harold Hefernan
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Where and When

Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-''Mr. Sycamore, a new
comedy with Stuart Erwin and Lii
Ian Gish: Tonight at $3.50.
Screen.
Capitol Seven Sweethearts. ~
Kathryn Grayson among them: 10
am, 12:40, 3:25, sos, 8:45 and 1880
pm. Stage shows: 11:4O am, 2:25,
sos, 7:45 and 1890 pm.
Columbia-"Holiday 1nn," Irving
Berlin's musical with Astaire and
Crosby: 10:45 am, l, 3:15, 5:25, TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"You Can't Escape For
ever" George Brent in the news
paper game: 11:10 am, 1:5O, 4:40
7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage shows:
1855, 3:45, $50 and 9:20 pm.
Keith'+"Between Us Girls" Di-
ana Barrymore in pigtails: Ills
am, 1:2o, 1925, $780, 7:35 and 9:45
pms:
Little-"The General Died at
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Adolphe Menjou Adhered
To Good>Neighbor Policy
In South American Locale
For Song.Dance Feature;
Director Expended Care
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Adophe Menou crossed safely that intangible line which
the dstmcnon in Hollywood between star featured
His musache and clothes closets filled with the the
talors symbols OF Menjouana
heavy demand talents
Today at 52 Adophe Menou genuine
Evening star., 1942-10-26

call whens Ru-
dolf Valentino
made that siz-
Zler of d e S e r t
romance, at h e
Sheik,' Adolphe
was a slim and
s e Elk featured
player with the
favored Romeo
Of his time.
When shadows
on tn e screen
found a voice in
the early 20's,
and pictures be-
came allra.l as
Evening star., 1942-10-26

really didn't care much one way or
the other, anyway.
1t isn't often I get a chance like
this to say lines of my own instead
OF lines that are written for me by
somebody else And it's hardly ever
that I get chance to put in a word
for a fellow like me. Believe me. it's
pleasure. I don't suppose it'll do
any real good to explain all this.
I'll still be pointed out as the fellow
who invented the telephone, no
matter what I do or say.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Dawn" Gary Cooper outwittins
Asiatic bandits: 11:20 am, l:30,
1886, 5:35, TAO and 9:49p.m.
Metropolitan-"Flying Tigers, "the
AVG in action over China: II am,
l, 3, Sis, 7::3O and e:45 pm.
Palace-"Iceland," Sonia Henie,
the Marines and Sammy Hayes Or
chestra: II, 2:30, 4:55, 7:25 and $50
pm.
Pix-"Poison Pen," with Flora
Evening star., 1942-10-26

well as visual, Andrew r. Kelley.
the change spelled doom for many
favorites unable to adjust them
selves to the advanced technique.
Took Voice Hurdle.
Adolphe Menjou's path to screen
glory found no obstacles in the ne
Evening star., 1942-10-26

were young, back In
: silent screen, and
d memories may re-
Evening star., 1942-10-26
BY DON AMECHE.
North American Eeusp6Oer Allianr

HOILYWOOD-If nobody minds particularly would like say
the telephone.
things didn't
the biographical picture the
the girl
hanging crooked the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
MRS. {. s. SMITH SPEAKER FOR
THE MOTHERS COMMITTEE

NM = & C0-T.G ~ -.-,-J---- H.
~ l.',.',' 80, o.'' -'','. ,l's ~
49,, .i,,l,.,.a.,. -, -
-, 80 ' ,no - '''u "d-
- - - ~ ma o". tosVl
-, - ~ y wv ~, o. ,'e pm 50
e,' Nm. ,,o,l '.ei , Wen '".o' ,'''u sue.
~ ~, ~. -no''e,, i ,, , anu O"'Iu'
nc .,ti &c a.e ''rg Il,s u,.on, sne
IN -'''',-'''''' -et-t'tt
',o'" g ga = 0U''Ie '''e e"in-
.,7 VI ~ d '''e ''i"."eI IN lne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

all ways Every time one of YOU
conducts himself as So many of
you 10, with honesty and magnanl-
mily and dignity. you are helping
white n en- and women toward a
real democracy. II you are aware
of the struggle in the average wnlle
person. you Will De patient VITA
MIN as he gropes toward the mean
ing Of freedom and human equaifly.
It IS a difficult ana unfamiliar road
for most white people, and they
are fearful because they are beng
dsiven along it by the trend Of
world everts You viii help them
10 reach the right END more quickly
.If you determine that though you
w!li not cease to pres for the free
dom and the equality in all respects
which are your rights without a
doubt yet that you Will assert those
proper demands not in a sp.rltNof
hatred and revenge and seliishness.
out in d spirit which by the very
manner in watch 1t shows l,self
proves you the equal Of any human
being.
know that this is no small thing
TO ask of any people. Certainly
il is asking you 10 be better than
the White man has been. But m
deed you must be better than the
White man hsc been. For if those
Who have suffered learn nothing
from their suffering. then the world
IS lost II deed Who can fight so
well for freedom as those who know
ANhat i IS to De deprived of.it2?
It is essential now thG 6.ored
Americans see what iheeNhlte man
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1912
Pearl S. Buck Issues
Challenge To Negro Race

grained hecause ,r.di,io, s,,i no,ds
mem bound or because her lack
Of lntelliect &c and economlc onnor.
tunitv demand class We, inye,
ihan their own 81 thar thev can feeI
superior :, somehodv Tnoso u,h,tc
people ar, The enemies ~ freedor,
should the Avis win these would
oe It's friends They would rul, his
country under the Guidance ~ Hit.
Ter and the Japanese
II the tmeriran white neonle he.
lonsed mostly 10 the 6rst eroup
here would he M need Tor ms
letter. The work would he done
Those conditions under which Won
are now living rich and moor adu-
Gated and uneducated Womb al.
ready have disappeared If the
American people BELONGED mo,tly
to the third group Ibis letter would
not be printed al all We would
now be fighting on the side Of Inc
ANS and against the democracies
and We would be planning a com-
plete subiusation of all the colored
peoples in the world.
But toe American white neonle
belong mostly 10 the middle eroup.
hose who have Inherited or been
trained in prejudice. but who be-
--ause they nave also inherited and
been trained in the American ideals
Of human freedom and equality
now find serious conflict within
themselves. For the most part they
honestly want TO do right. but they
are afraid, because they see that
an human beings thai they dread
rfis right will make sresf changes
IN our national life. II is true Of
hat MhIcL they do not knnlA.-and
IL is especially true when What the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
CONANT GARDENS
MRS. LEILA HENDRICKS

Nine club was held Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Resale lvey
Of Binder street. Sewing and chat
ling kept the members fingers
busy and in the business session a
"fisa fry was planned.
The hostess served a very tasty
luncheon to Mesdsmes Geneva
Smith, Alice Bell -Juanits Bass. Ag-
mes Moss Elizabeth Debarry, Esther
Van Riper, Mildred Morton, JAMIE
Collins, Vera Cousar and Hattie
Ward
Sinn0tchka Debs
AT secluded rendezvous, 1904
Norwood. on the afternoon Of Feb.
IS, as the hands Of the clock struck
five. the "NInnotchka Debs." Jus
tine Shaw Wiiiiie Mae Woodruff.
Ardlne Loving and Ruby Love were
seen dashing TO and tro preparing
to graciously entertain their guess
at a cocktail party.
Seen enjoying the delightful COL
lauon and sippng cocktails were:
Pauline Raspberry. Bernadine Low
ing, Joe Nance, Bill Pierson. Losie
Kemp. James johnson, Cele.tlne
III u,.,'3 o'''' 20. u. u 'eNldhd''
49, " ,, '..ialis' AVN ROBINSON
Ei - -"I u Ny NIl.on SacNSon'
Ee / Mcmillan. William johnson
Tba r,.as - " ..-s -,
49,. - e ...! ,ss se .i.iilSi ana
- So Spou.'s 'oueu 10 make ms
IT, ' poi d cnSTTn'ns
aid
"a" W" give not dog
L.I,Saa. 49, 80. M'' eil a. Al 4oooo
ing does /, not?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

As soon as We inlshed The fetanuS
ioxoid shots they had us sticking
the fellows with 70 inch needles for
yellow fever Just matter of 600
men an hour for three hours Boy
~ tired Presenting .The-Man
of the Week. Pvt John c. Scott
Three letters a day for seven days
What's the man, a Casanova? But
that record doesn't worry Pvt
James Anderson cause he receives
dafty letter from MS Detroit
heartbeat. II any Of yOuse guys
or gals desire copy Of our recent
yearbook, drop a line to Sgt. S. W.
Booker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
The James Jennings
Entertain

The James Jennings OF Wexford
avenue were recent hosts TO a group
Of friends. entertaining in their
newly completed recreation room
A buffet luncheon was served and
refreshino beverages from the well
appointed bar
Attending this jolly affair were
he David Fosters. Carl Stewards.
the Babcocks. Paul Van Ripers and
he L. T Hollys.
Stitching Nine Club
Regular meeting Of the Sutehins
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

fered a broken leg. is better. We are
glad.
Notice: No news will appear in
this column from the Park and
vicinity unless il is submitted 10
this reporter. News must be on our
dc.k rat later than Saturday Of
each week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

venture to write this letter di-
rcci,y to you, the colored citizens OF
our country. Some OF you may
know how frankly and constantly
/ have spoken 10 white people about
their obligations to you. Now |
should Ike to speak 10 you OF the
responsibility resting at this mo-
ment upon the colored Americans
for the survival OF human freedom
For the colored American stands
today as a symbol, not merely for
his own race in one country. but
for the hundreds of millions OF
other men and women, colored and
white, who are waiting for free
dom and for the life which dem
ocracy promises.
VINO are these hundreds Of mil
lions? Tney are the people OF
India who on their own soil wait
for the opportunity 10 work out,
their own national life in their own
way They are the peoples Of all
colonies in Asia and Africa. some
more fortunate, some less fortunate
in their dependence upon govern
ments. They are people who are
under no foreign rule but who are
ruled without freedom by certain
classes and groups Of their own
race and kind They are all those
people, wherever they are. VINO
long for . society which gives them
opportunities not leSsened because
Of blood and birth.
know that there are those
among yoq who in natural bitter
ness think. il they do not say. that
It mi 2ht be as well il Japan should
win this war so that the white man
-Tv1triu- r-furrrd-out- of-tirr-tsnds-
OF the c0i0red- people. Brtt-tifis--=s-
10 misunderstood the fundamental
meaning of this war. Ii is true that
white people say they believe in
freedom and still do not go on to-
make everybody free and yet the
real issue in this war is a single
one-it j, a war between the demo-
cracies VINO admit the principle
that men and women should think
and speak and work in freedom
alo "le ANS r"'e's VINO uely iiee
Hoi,' 81 ei' 's q p !!lS-l'.e -.
II the uei'oe'd"e peoples WIN
vlleIe WI DC d eianee 70 WoIN 'oo'
true oeii,oorsey' Il Vne oenloei aue
peoP'eS lose' t"eie W'll oe no lur-
.het cp'Ece ior long ',Ihe even
~ Wy any Ni'i's Inc iieeuoiil' jay
an "ho'e Gu lule' ancient ana
ii'oueIn H. Is od'eu on Stern suolusd-
''o'' oI l''e lilu'' loudi' anu there
IS no reason lot an one 10 expect
L,eeuoH rom me herman rulers
MS wa, 1lel eluie' oe'ohss 10 tne
eo'oieu A'i'eI'edhs dS i''uch as 10
me "hI'e american ana Ihey slaho
OF i'if t0se''ie rest OF
/ "u'''a''''S NeN u oelo'e mas race
meant so huen ana SO !4liie-so
H!NeH DC use IL Is upon ms POM
Oh eqdS'!'y tha' me democratic peo-
PIES nave la-ted most o.sastrousiy
10 P.dt''c' !1ll aeilocEacy' ana SO
-tI4e' because 81 me AXIS snouIo
VIM eo'or Wou-u nor save OF Damn
any one Inc freedom OF co4oted ana
Wni'e 'ose'her Would then be lost
Fdul'y as our democracy IS me
e-nJed S'd.es must De tne leader
N tA's var Tor Inc rIsnt OF peoples
TO be free there IS no other leader
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07


hats what the bugies were saying
Saturday about three O'Clock and
YOU should see those soldiers fall
out OF the barracks down fire.
escapes. everyone trying 10 be frs,
n line. No one is late for this forma-
ZION. not even the cripple or the
sick.
Several privates are planning a
big party in the big ID" providing
passes are issued as per usual
Heading the list are Privstes Wal
Ter Hardy and Ramon Taylor, Cpl
Eugene Gaillsrd Jr.. corporal Of the
buelers OF this battalion. is plan
ming on entering the school for
warrant officers as band director
There's going to be wedding soon
SAYS Pvt. Floyd Bond. At least the
ring is bought viii June billiard
be The lucky girl2 Cpl. Eddie Cole
man suddenly looks sad here Of
la,c-has she stopped writing him?
Why does Sgt Oliver Novels look
shcepish when asked IL he IS MAJ
rird Cpl Ollie Branch Of Film
certainly is. faithful husband He
doesn't ever leave camp unless no
is going TO Flint hear Cpl. Robert
Patterson was in Dejroit this week
crd-na by his choice though. He
preferred Chicago. We hate TO mem
iion death in the family but SOME
times It can't be helped. The SOL
d.crs OF this outfit extend their SYM
p5thy 10 PFC Arthur Mckinney and
family in the recent loss Of his
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
COMPANY b

L
80, 'I , S.e'''s 70 nov os'il @ s'lo' ,
'.'i uoe ~ VIC i'e' ''''' - ''''i''
81 u. al e Solu 81 illS ,nose udl - IN
sp,e, , eoii'eS up a''i .. any ,.II'e.
u,'',,''.' r., =, M - '',e ''.l'.o' ~,
a. 70. = ~ D." 'laS pee'l iVVe',
ils urn nun : 10! !es s o.ll v non
''''' : N''o" 9"'''eo',e .''uu'u
49, o 80 u'V -, "''pt ' '"'
lla'.er MN NJ. ' ~ inca , "a h 80
"laNoo WI" WY a'u sue le'Ne ~, ~,
80 '' '','out s'F '''S so"' ~
'1','''''' ''''''.'' w so'''''''''I's dpoG'
'''''Se o''e9' ne ''eeus pa "a
'l''' d ir" u'Ss ago H"uV' Son
" "'i'p - ea''e "a"
s a.. W MAJ lne us'l 'hIs tlI'e
ven ne io"'o ouS' - pam % ''Si
n, pe'n'S WEI! out q .s'lNes !.
), Top %, Nlch dISo o''liNes ao>en sees
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

Truth forever on the scaifold
Wrong forever on the throne,
Yet that scarold sways the future,
And within the vast unknown
Standeth God within the shadows,
Keeping watch above his own.
Anonymous
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
With The Fighting 94th

dOiuG quard dutV on paN0aNv S1f
r 80, 80. ,,,.hio - u.L. Al
= ->H's"' - - = -.
o4oh OF Des1o4' que " SonlPahy
order.
Maybe you don't know it, Hoi-
land, but the batiallon's review Is
released THIS date. Check on THIS
Pvt B. F Honeysuckle received 10
letters last week, above mentioned
MeCann ohly wrote 10 On YOU you
neXi evening on 'aEe q peeH al ric
WINE fol'e' ne Is t"e %
taiioh oid lot pus'''S''e Id','e iioN
come . JseHsoh eou,un se'
married AoV'Se nachs'u " oe'''eS
10 ldSe II easy lnfee 81 pes aie
only temporary NneeA we we,
STATISTICS on ruw n l. ohll'h' ie'I
zee wright 10 stl1N 70 ma ,iie'iia .'es
ana SKIP 'ne s'IIs' ne WIN s9t
Io'S ou' VI A. Ne''ei Iio'" l' a4,
Nlchois Nd'eliI'oVncs s.lI II +rlu
pears Id hS'mg pos Una \, no "
come ana ilo',snu' i 'i,''.i iON
Moh'drd ana nor" N'' arc p'dH 'ns
me same M 'oNv'S, NoI''Si'
Cld ms 70 h'Ve io o.. rel -.n ~. ~,
u'ed'"s' no" oe - ai' -, af "oe'u
'n'nN 'nS UNI tnny' " ""' ; '"ls
ABOUT h'oNu bel''nu anu '''e INN Inn
On ~ No. ; i''V"u''e 800, '
Messy my N-nues' ieE"i as allu
- pc See,"s SOu U" d" *"
nr'use' d.
COMPANY ID
Pvt. Lee Sharp is, frantic since
he -can-ts see ErankIe.-No- Anna May
for Woody Carr Wonder now Lula
VIII do without Andy? saw faroer
looking bright after lovely young
lady gave MIN looking. Heart
burn Red Rogers IS IN Belvolr
va, PeTsonnel service ocnool Npl
Lee bIosS Is ds IIdh''S d. H's odi'u
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

Mrs. Theresa Harris Of Bronx
vile. New York. Is in the city visit
ng her mother and nieceS. Mrs.
Harris was honored by dinner
party bv the Richard PerrXs Of
1857 Binder street Others present
we're Mr-snd- Robert Wells
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Perry.
Later during the evening. the
charming visitor was entertained
by cocktail party. gwen by her
gracious hosts beautifully ar
ranged. Games and other amuse-
ments were diversions Of the eve
ming
Other guests at this cocktail par
~ were MIR and Mrs. Mon;esth
Moss. NJ and Mrs. Robert Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. William Jackson Mrs.
Perry was declared a delightful
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
SojOurner Truth
Homes EracaS

Saturday morning tenants were
supposed to have moved into the
Solourner Truth Defense homes.
We were asked by the Citizens
Committee to go over to the project
sndAi needed call certain officials,
VINO. in turn would contact those
n authority 10 queii possible riots
and assure the tenants safety in
moving IN We went and found
The whites in large numbers picket
ng the project armed with sticks,
clubs. etc. Our so-called dem
ocracy is farce" We under
stand the moving has been deferred
All Negro America is watching the
.-...... IL Ii
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
the western world.

Now while there is yet time, while the enemy is
within our grasp, our local and federal government
must act Our government must act, not for the
sake of Negroes alone, but for the sake of gov
eminent itself Let no historian ever write that the
Nazis captured America by first capturing Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

The uea-y organ led TRer' ei7
Csn!4r, riup ne. al nc nome u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Pullar and those on their ever
active committee include Mari.
lyn Dewey, Marjorie Pullar,
Beverly McCracken. John Slater,
Dick Nelson and Bill Powers.
Lunch boxes are 70 he auc-
toned off with proceeds slated
for the American Red Cross,
Dick Nelson running the going
going gone department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
War Brides Home
For The Duration

ONE VERY pleasant clrCum-
stance relieves these dark war
days with the return home for
tho duration of ever 50 many
popular young matronS who had
gone 10 live m distant cities.
Parents and friends rejoice IN
tho presence Of those young
wives Of warriors.
one of them Is Mrs. Frederick
1>ler Sutton il. who Will divide
her time between the Palmer
Woods home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank AIgor Sutton.
and the klnSton : c. home NJ
the senior Suttons while her
husband Ensign sutton. is at
sea
Another is Mrs William ",
Kirk Jr. Of Xcnla. O VINO vas
Patricia Roberts before her
marriage on Labor Day
Lieutenant Kirk went INTO
foreign service a week ago and
his bride has come homo 10 ne
WITH her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar r. Roberts Of Monterey
avenue for tho duration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Fine Arts Group Plans
Ei8h t-Act Variety Show
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

ZINE Arts Society is planning
L what's certain 10 be fas-
Cinating program for the night Of
March 70 a the Players Play
house. ont there on East Jeffer-
son.
It's 10 he a variety show with
eight acts including a Floradora
octet arranged by James 3.
Steep and directed by Mrs.
George Y. Gambler who. we
might add has a marvellous
sCn>o Of humor and is sure 10 IN
'oct plenty of anne into her part
Of 'ho show
Then there's a political car
toon dreamed mp. by Nj. and
Nlr, Charles Sirouf Davis with
four pIaNct rnar2oS on roqueSb
taking tire necessary character
I/2tInU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Sister 10 Be Cue ST
At Foster Drama

STEPHEN FOSTER s niece
Evelyn Foster MorneWeCk who
lives IN Detrol. Will he guest
~ honor A. the production A.
$50 p m. Thursday Of the new
PLAY Memories of stephen
Foster by Virginia Balancer
IN tho auditorium of the
Women c City Club under the
auspices Of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club.
lillian Hicks, Detroit solo
actress. enactS the role Of
"Jeanie With the Light Brown
Hair
The appealing and dramatic
story Of Stephen Fosters hfe
Will he unfolded. many little
known and intimate facts about
the private life Of the com
poser having been told to tho
writer Of the play by Mrs Nor
neWeck. The musical accom-
paninent Will consist of
familiar Foster songs.
The play has been directed
and staged by Kathryn Vincent
Mayer of Detroit.