davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
tc) No.
HOW TO FIND ADDRESS

]. f. s: Q-My brother was
sent overseas in July. 1912. Since
that time we have had no WORD
from him except the signed card
sent by the war department. is
there any way we can learn OF
his whereabouts
A-There is no wav YOU ran
learn Of his whereabouts, but
you might go 10 the American
Red Cross. 2163 East Jefferson,
and ask their help in finding
out II your brother is well and
safe. They will do all I'm their
power to help you.
Mrs. n. NJ: Q-Can a man in
the service change his life insur-
ance over WITHOUT notifying the
first beneficiary?
A-You should direct your in
quiry 90 the Director of Insur-
ance, United States Veterans Ad-
ministration. Washington. ID. {.
&. r.: A--There is no bureau
I'm Washington, ID. g., that can
ten YOU what board your nus
band il in. In order 10 find out
his board il is necessary 10 know
his address.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
Fighting Mans Friend;
Money Allotted
To Wife Exempt
From All Taxes

Mrs. A. =. e.. Q My brother
uhoned from Camp Crowder
Missouri. saying that he was leav-
ing and 20 address my next letter
20 The A. p. O.. but he forget "a
say what state, Does 4. =. @.
mean American Post Office
A. L. q. stands for Army
Post Office. Suggest YOU write
10 the commanding officer,
Camp Crowder. Missouri. and
ask for a forwarding address.
81. r. Ga Does wife,
II she Is working have 10 pay IN
come tax on her allotment checks -?
(b) have been receiving slioir
ment checks while my husband
was a private IN the army. Now
he is a corporal and Will attend
officers school for three months.
VIII / contin1e 10 receive ny al
lotment checks. or does he have
10 make out new application for
my allotment
Co l understand that il is com
pdlSory for a married commits
stoned officer 10 escort lady,
other than his wife. 10 social func-
tions-if so ordered by his COM
manding officer. Is this trne2
A-(a) Her allotment checks
are not taxable.
lb) The benefits of the Serv-
icemen's Dependents Allowance
Act of 1912 are limited 10 rela-
tives and dependents Of soldiers
Of the fourth. fifth, sixth and
seventh grades; namely, line
sergeants, technicians fourth
grade, corporals. technicians
fifth grade, privates first class
and privates. Dependents of men
in higher grades must look Ia
voluntary allotments from the
officers or soldiers pay for their
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

her daughter. Stella Morrison. who
was killed In an automobile acci-
uVTTt.
The payment was on the 2-cents-
s-week accident insurance policy
issued by The Old Line Life Insur-
ance Company Of America.
This policy is available 10 the
old and new daily home-delivered
10 The Detroit Times.
Miss Morrison had paid in $3.50
in 2-cent weekly premiums up TO
the time of the accident.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
Drunk Driver Jailed, ,
! Others Sentenced

Joseph Kowalski. 33, of East
Grixdale avenue, was sentenced
today by Judge George T. Murphy
10 30 days in the house OF correc-
tion for drunk driving.
For driving without operators
licenses. Gordon McEachern of
1896 Winthrop avenue and George
w. Thronton Jr. Of $3.50 Archdale
avenue, received jail sentences OF
seven TO 10 days respectively.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
600 Italians Killed
By Albania GuerriIIas

LONDON. Dec. % tINS).-Sjx
hundred Italian soldiers, including
one general, were killed recently
in fighting with guerrilla bands
near Scutari in northwestern Al
banis. the Daily Telegraph re-
ported today in a dispatch from
IStanbul.
Quoting Albanian diplomatic cir
cles. the dispatch asserted that the
fighting is growing steadily in in
tenSity.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
Suspends 8-Hour Day
On Public Works Jobs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 70 tINS).
President Roosevelt. by execu-
tive order. today suspended the
eight-hour day for laborers' and
employed by the war
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
Obituaries
FIR. Joseph [. Scott
Former u. Of D, Dean
Dies in Cincinnati

Word Of the death Of the Rev
Joseph L. Scott. S.J.. former Uni
verSity Of Detroit dean OF men.
was received today from Cincin-
matt. o.. where ne had been acting
as spiritual director of the Milford
NOVitiate.
Father Scott was a member OF
the University of Detroit faculty
from 1929 TO 1888 when he became
pastor Of GeSu Church. He was
transferred 10 Cincinnati two
r-r1r-x-
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
BOwery Tree
Salvation Army's Party
for Skid Road Boy.

The Bowery Corps of the Sal
vation Army will have a party
New Years Eve, with attendance
expected 10 reach 800 men. il was
today by Capt. Thomas
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

VnCtfE-Iisrper st Harvard Park Free y
'VuoL Open 545. Last Show s:t5 p M
Cary Grant. Jean Arthur Ronald Colrnan
IA .THE TALK OF The TOWN" 8 6.na
1910, Plus PIED PIPER." s.S5 only.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

Croker. commander OF the corps.
1t is planned 20 have a Christ
mas tree. presents for all and a
special feed for the boys Of skid
road" michigan avenue near
Third street,. the captain said.
Commander John j.
Allen and Col. James Murphy are
expected To attend the affair.
Three Comic Pages every day
I'm DAILY Defroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

HRlMER-Miohissn at Th,rty-nfth 81.
hhhhlLh Open $3.50 r. NJ. Gene Autry,
s BuSns.tt s,st "bhLLs ~ TAP.sdEAN9;s ,.rnns :,
RRIDGE, Dinnerware Free to- Ladies.
YpJM-W oodward mr.. Smile. To. ,s-tilo
hhiu Cont. IA 30. Sensation of the nation
In Person Bob Chester and Hts Orch. Jean
Howard Vocalist. Screen: Barbara Stan
wyck and Joel McCrea In THE GREAT
MANS LADY" Other Screen Attractions.
LhhLWVVD open y. NJ. Barbara
Stanwyck Joel McCrea m TIVE 0AM-
BLING LADY" Plus "a MANS WORLD, -
william Wright. News Cartoon.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
$1,000 Benefit
Paid TO Mother

A check for $1,000 has been paid
to Mrs. Catherine Morrison. 17940
avenue. az beneficiary OF
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29
P. J. MCManus
Funeral Services Planned
for Tomorrow

Funeral rites for Patrick J.
McManus, "a, retired general man
ager of the McManus Steel and
Iron Company, will be held tomor-
row morning. Prayers will be said
in the home at 1850 Kentucky
avenue at $50 a. m. and a funeral
mass will be sung at 10 a. m. in
Presentation Church. Meyers and
Penbrook roads. Burial will be in
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-29

department on any public works
within the United States which
are essential TO the war effort.
In line with the federal wage
hour law, however, the Presidents
order specified that time. and a
half must be paid on all overtime
over the basic eight-hour day.
World Famous Comics, Three
pages every day In Daily De-
troit Times.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Two Wedding Announcements
Interest Society Circles

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Cecilia
Smarr and Mr.. Thomas Russell
Niche, jr., which took place in the
Central Methodist Church in Ball
ston, Va. June 30.
Mrs. Niche is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. william r. Smarr of Ar
lington and Mr.. Niche is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Niche.
White georgette and lace was worn
by the bride with a veil of tulle and
lace that fell from crown of pearls
and rhinestones. She was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Harold Ralston,
as matron of honor, and Miss Masie
Johnson, Mrs. Mary Speak, Miss
Margaret Niche. Miss Louise Bad
mer, Mrs. 10 Smith, Miss Peggy
Rhineheart, Mrs. James Graves and
Miss Gloria Danshenger There
were two flower girls. Vivian Niche
and Mary Louise Niche.
Mr.. Calhoun Niche was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Edward Coppage, Mr.. Alvin
Coppage, Mr.. James Smarr, Mr..
Sherman johnson, Mr.. Harold Raj
ston. Mr.. Thomas Phalen, Mr.. Larry
Smith and Mr.. Harper Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niche are now at
home at 10l1 North Highland street
In Arlington.
tYVSA ~ I'D 80 - NRj.~ WIlkr.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

received 15o> guests at the reception
at her home on Stephenson place.
She was gowned in aqua crepe with
a matching turban trimmed with
white pique flowers and wore on
orchid corsage. Mrs. Tilley, mother
of the bridegroom, wore rose lace
and an orchid corsage.
When the couple left for their
wedding trip the bride was wearing
a navy crepe dress trimmed in
white with navy accessories. Her
corsage was white orchids.
The bride graduated this spring
from the University Of Maryland,
where she was a member of the
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority and the
bridegroom studied at George WASH
ington University, where he was af-
filiated with Kappa Alpha.
Guests from other cities who
came for the wedding included Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Hicks of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Robbie Crosby from
Waldron, Ark, and Mr.. Neil NOVEL;
Of Little Rock, Ark. Sorority sisters
of the bride who came from out of
town included Miss Janet Harman
of Baltimore, Miss Margaret Ann
Sherman, Claiborne, Nd, and Miss
Mary Greenfield Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

D'Onofrio. daughter Of Mr.. Daniel
c. D'Onofrio, to Mr.. Joseph A. Lee,
son OF Mrs. Wyatt Lee. took place
July Is In st. Paups Church, with
the Rev. John F. Burns ofYiciating.
The papal blessing granted by his
excellency, the Most Rev. Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani. was bestowed
on the couple by Father Burns.
Sergt. John D. D'Onofrio escorted
his sister to the altar and she was
attended by Miss Theresa M. Bis
ciotti as maid of honor, with Miss
Mary j. Turner and Miss Mary T,
Ubaldi as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Thomas ]. McKeever was best
man and ushers were Mr.. Paul p.
Hannah and Mr.. Francis j. Racioppi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee have returned
from trip to Atlantic City and are
at home in the Wakefield Hall
Apartments.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Miss Betty Lou Sullivan
Wed to Mr.. James Tilley

Sunday weddings continue, and
a particularly pretty one yesterday
was that OF Miss Betty Lou Sulli-
van, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Sullivan, to Mr.. James William
Tilley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Tilley Of this city.
The ceremony took place in the
Wesley Methodist Church, with the
Rev. Wilbur Wilson officiating at
4:30 o'clock Australian fern and
palms mingled with white gladi-
oluses to form an effective back
ground for the wedding party.
The bride wore her grandmother's
wedding gown of rich ivory satin
trimmed with imported Chantilly
lace and seed pearls. The three
quarter-length leg-o'-mutton sleeves
were adorned with lace and the
bride wore a long veil held by
coronet of lace and carried q bou-
quet Of white orchids and gladi-
oluses.
Miss Peggy Bleth was maid Of
honor and wore a gown Of yellow
taffeta on old-fashioned lines with
full skirt, three-quarter length
sleeves and a sweetheart neckline.
She carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet Of yellow roses and blue del
phinium. She wore a Juliet cap
Of yellow lace.
The four bridesmaids were gowned
IN aqua dresses of the same style
as the maid Of honor. They carried
old-fashioned bouquets OF talisman
roses and blue delphiniums. They
were Miss Myrtle Killingsworth of
Manhassett, N. Y; Miss Marjorie
Reside, Miss Dorothy Hailip and
Miss Betty Faulconer. Each wore
coronet of talisman roses.
Mr.. William Pollard, a fraternity
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. James
Sullivan, brother of the bride; Mr..
Norman Dancy. Mr.. J. T. Mitchell
and Mr.. Tom Ed Hicks OF Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Sullivan, mother Of the bride,
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Washingtonians
Give Parties
At Resorts
Others Go North
On Vacation Tribs
For the Summer

The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Adolf A. Berle, jr., with
their three children went to Great
Darlington, Mass, the end of the
week and are spending a short va
cation at Konkapot, their farm near
there. Mr.. Berle will return to
Washington the first of next week,
but Mrs. Berle and the younger
members Of the family will remain
through most of this month.
Prince Burhaneddin, who with
Princess Burhaneddin is at their
summer home at Bar Harbor, was
host at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. John r. Williams came back
to Washington today from Hot
Springs, where she was the guest
OF honor at dinner Saturday by Mr..
and Mrs. Philip G. Gossler of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Colt de Wolf
and their two sons have gone to
SALISBURY, VT, where they will be
at their place, Ladyhill. Mr.. de
Wolf will return to his post at the
State Department In a fortnight and
Mrs. de Wolf and their children will
be away until September.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

menus OF tne exhibit are Mrs. Frank
Muto and Mrs. Harold Linder.
The exhibition is in the interest
OF the Rush-Aid d-to-Russia cam
paign and q number Of parties are
being planned by women who are
giving generously of their services
and their hospitality for the sue
cess of the drive.
Among those giving garden par
ties are Mrs. Denis Courtney, Mrs.
Fred r. Macintosh, Mrs. j. B. Sum-
merscale, Mrs. Henry w. Moore,
Mrs. T. H. Lennchau and Mrs. L.
Hambley.
Mrs. v. N. stankoff, Mrs. Guy
Faurote and Mrs. John Enriette
win entertain at the Arts Club in
the interest of the Rush -Aid-to-
Russia drive, and q square dance
Is being planned by Mrs. Daniel
Partridge, III. Musicales are the
high lights offered by Mrs. M.
Gewirz, Mrs. Harry L. Badt, Mrs.
A. Kahn, Miss Vera Sterling, Mrs.
Albert Sterling, Mrs. Harry Rosen-
thai and Mrs. Yvonne Grodsky, and
picnics, buffet suppers, teas and
bridge parties will be given by Mrs.
W. E. Borah, Mrs. c. S. Duncan,
Mrs. John Provinse, Mrs. John
Richter, Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury,
Mrs. Irma Blau, Mrs. Robert Daven-
port. Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Merle
Colby, Mrs. Lawrence Todd, Mrs
a n0rNS Mrs N IAwiS Mrs
Harry Booth. Mrs. Mortimer Riemer
and Mrs. Gardiner Jackson. Mrs.
Ann Hurwitz is chairman Of the
parties.
The Russian War Relief ONCE has
had many additional offers from
Washington women to hold these
Rush. -Aid-to Russia parties. All
services are voluntary and all pro-
ceeds are devoted directly to the
shipment Of immediate medical and
hospital aid to Russia.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Dorothy M'Do.\ald
Weds Mr.. Salata

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
May Mcdonald, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Marion w. Mcdonald Of
Washington, to Mr.. Steve A. J..
Salata of West Virginia took place
Wednesday afternoon in the Rose
dale Methodist Church. The Rev.
William A. Haggerty oniciated.
Miss Rosemary Bligh was maid
Of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Isabel Oliver, Miss Nina Lackvera
and Miss Verna Vernon.
The bride wore a simply FASH
ioned gown of embossed chiffon
with a full cape veil of illusion
held by a corohet Of orange bios
SONS. She carried q shower bou-
quet Ct Easter lilies and platycodon
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Relatives Visit
Mc1nnerney Home
In Takona Park

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. McInnerney of
Takoma Park have been entertain
ing the latter's son and daughter
m-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Phillips, and their son Billy of
Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Mary Marshall has returned
to her home In Takoma Park from
Dalla> Tex, where she visited rela-
tives. ~.
Mr.. ano Yrs. Fred w. Pearce have
with them : their Takoma Park
home Miss Ma. " Stewart of Moose
Jaw. saskatcheN = Province, Can
ada, who Is tn Wa Nngton with the
British Purchasing >mmission.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
DR.. and Mrs. Hedlev
Hosts at Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. o. F. Hedley were
hosts at a dinner party Saturday
evening for a group Of United States
Public Health Service physicians
and their wives, the party being
given at Normandy Farm.
Guests of the hosts were DR.. and
Mrs. j. q. Townsend, DR.. and Mrs.
L. z. Badger, DR.. O. r. Masters. DR..
and Mrs. w. r. Ossenfort, Mrs. Will
lard vann, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson,
Dr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dreeson and
Mrs. Florence Lombard.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Guests HOnOred
At Supper by Club

Sir Girja and Lady Bajpai were
guests OF honor at a supper party
given last evening at Dumbarton
Oaks by the United Nations Club.
Other honor guests at the supper
included Senator Josh Lee, Col. and
Mrs. Edmund Startling, Capt. and
Mrs. Leland P. Lovett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wells March and Miss Meredith
Howard.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Blair.Maletz
Nuptials Held

Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Margaret Ann
Maletz, daughter Of Mrs. Matthew
Maletz OF Pittsburgh, and the late
Mr.. Maletz, to 1t. Joseph r. Blair.
q. S. NJ, son OF Mrs. John Blair of
Burgettstown, Pa, and the late Mr..
Blair.
The ceremony took place July II
In Pensacola, Fla.
1t. Blair was graduated from the
University Of Pittsburgh and George
town Medical School, serving his in
ternship In st. Francis Hospital in
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

on duty at the Navy Department
here-and they are settled in a
charming small house on o street
in Georgetown, not very far from
lovely Evermay, the home of
Peter Belin's parents, the Lam
mot Belins.
Her present job requires good
bit Of organization ability, and
works something like this:
First, Mrs. Belin appointed
seven zone captains and a CO.
chairman, Mrs. Lawrence White.
Each zone captain is responsible
for getting together a team Of
volunteer workers who make a
house to house canvass in their
particular zone. These workers
are equipped with the regulation
form questionnaires issued by
the Once Of Civilian Defense. It
Is up to them to see that the
owner fills in the form accurately
and legibly. II the car owner is .
not at home when the worker
calls the form is left with the
request that it be filled In as
promptly as possible 50 that the
worker can return to pick 1t up
the following day.
Once filled in the information
from these forms is co-ordinated
by the workers and turned over
to the zone captains (who in turn
report to Mrs. Belin). II, for in
stance, Mr.. Jones goes to his
ONCE at $3.50 and lives two blocks
from Mr.. Smith, who also goes
to his ofIice at that time, the zone
captain contacts Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Smith-explains this share
your car" system and asks II the
men wouldn't like to double-up
Evening star., 1942-08-03

young girl she
played tennis
well enough to
become cham
pion of tn e
District Of Co.
lumbia as well
as b e IN g sew
eral tt m e s
Chevy Chase
Club champi-
on. On the in
tellectual side
she did q very
fine job as
translator for
the telecom-
m u n l c a t | on
on I e r e n c e
held in Cairo,
Egypt. N ow
she's back in
w a shington-
Evening star., 1942-08-03

the h q r d e st
work, say the
women who do
1t, Is t h e
house -to-house
canvassing on
4 hot summer
day, an d the
going back for
the form
when the car
owners aren't
h o m e. ou
can cooperate
In your dis
trict " ere
ever 1t Is by
filling out your
form promptly
so tn a t t he
worker " MT
have to make
more than one
Evening star., 1942-08-03

even if you're out when she first
calls.
The different zone captains for
Mrs. Belin's Georgetown district
are Miss Mary Delaney, who is
in charge OF Zone /; Mrs. Edward
Sturdevant-who is commissioner
Of Girl Scouts-in charge Of
Zone and Zone 3 is under the
direction of Mrs. Armon Loomis,
and Miss Lucy Mackall Whose
family are synonymous with old
Georgetown) has charge OF
Zone 4. Mrs. Frederick Mcintosh,
whose husband Is . mining en-
gineer now In South America,
came to Washington to be with
her sister. Mrs. Henry Moore, and
has been working hard as captain
Of Zone S. Pretty little Mrs. VII
liam Webb Is in charge OF Zone s
and Mrs. Sandford Bolz-who's
been so very active in all sorts Of
war work is in charge Of Zone
THE recently constructed Car
lin Apartments on Que street
just over the Que Street Bridge.
There are loads Of workers-too
numerous to mention here-like
Mrs. Carlton Holdrege and Mrs.
Kenneth Jenkins-both sector
captains. But, there is still need
for more volunteers for the
Georgetown district. Even If you
can only give q few hours a day
1t is an important job and one
that Is going to be of enormous
help In gas conservation once 1t
really gets going. If you'd like
to help, contact Mrs. Belin her
self at Dupont 6666 or the zone
captain in vo,lr sectionS
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Miss Virginia Barr
HOnOred at Party

Mrs. Ruby Gusack entertained In
the garden of her home at 1858
Sixteenth street yesterday afternoon
for 50 guests in honor Of Miss vir-
ginia Barr. whose marriage to her
son, Mr.. Homer Avery Gusack,
u. s. c. G., will take place In the
near future. Miss Barr is the
daughter Of Mrs. John Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
By the Way
Beth BIaine

Mrs. Peter Belin Is chairman Of
the Share your car" campaign
for the entire GEORGETOWN dis
trict. She Is capable and execu-
tive as well as being an extremely
attractive and good looking
young woman. Before her mar
riage she was Mary Cootes,
daughter Of the late Col. Harry
Cootes and Mrs. Cootes. As q
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Nearby Residents
Away on Trips

Mrs. Eugene Burr and her dauxh-
ter, Miss Mary Anne Burr, Of Silver
Spring are visiting relatives In Indi-
ana for Z month.
Mrs. John r. Wolfe Of Silver
Spring Is spending two weeks ia
Charlottesville, Va, Is the suest az
relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

and take turns driving each other
to work. OF course an effort is
made to have each car transport
as many people ~ 1t can which
would mean that In the case Of
six people going to work every
weekday together each car would
be In use only one day = week.
While the actual co-ordinating
Of information Is a tedious lob
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Visits Bahamas

Miss Frances Rands, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Delafield
Rands, is spending two weeks In
the Bahamas as the guest of Mrs.
Robert Baird at her home in Mas
sau.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Capital Hostesses Arrange
Art Preview to Aid Russia
Exhibition of Lifhograbhs Tomorrow
WI Inspire Numerous Parties

MRS Hugo Black wife Of Associate Black Claude
Fepper s j. Borden Hartman Mrs WAYNE
Coy Ms s. Freed hostesses tomorrow
Afternoon ut the ONCE Connecticut ayen.
70 200 guests At preview Autographs artists
Mr. Edward Rowan assistant
the Department the Interior exhibition of posters
wnn are IN three coos and represent the
Russia OF the past well the the arrange
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Son Visits Busicks

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrien Busick had
with them for the week end their
son, 1t. George Cabbell Busick,
D. s. A., who recently received his
commission.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

The marriage Of Miss Edith Marie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

words the material is there--it
is up to you TO use it. Matters
pertaining TO liquors, foodstuffs
are of concern and first favored.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. Fl
Capricorn - A. NJ. suspicious
for reconstruction, renovating,
making improved changes. p. NJ.
offers own work or foreign to it.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
AqHdTias-Quick success may
not be easy but persistent effort
will bring substantial reward,
If not Immediately, later. Neces-
sary Improvements and changes
should be made without loss of
time.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
PiSccS-Work and other impor-
tant activities will require very
careful Judgment and foresight.
Avoid wrongly aggressive tactics
but insist upon promptness and
accuracy from others as well as
yourself Romance favored.
4 CHILD born on this day:
A bright future if you develop
fine mental capability and other
-aSSstSr-keaR-iFitaitieff and a very.
artistic nature outstanding. In
decision and fear Of ridicule can
be handicaps.
Copyright, 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
BY JOAN DEAN

THE PEOPLES choice in tail
ored fabrics this year is wool
gabardine. and no mistake
Clerks have been bcSeiged by
customers who had their hearts
set, on gabardine coats OF suits.
MlllinerS have had their share
OF the clamoring.
Hence, a warm We lc ON @
greeted the arrival of these hat
and bag combinations -. all
wool gabardine in eight differ
cnt colors. The array includes
chamois. Old Glory red. All
Force blue, Cedar Rose CHATS a
plnky tangcrinel, Pecan, brown,
black and navy.
You lasSies with the gabar-
dine suits are especially ln-the-
luck, because matched fabric ac-
cessories. IN a contrasting shade.
will lend that all-in-onc idea of
individually designed costumes.