davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21
by ROsELLFN CALLAHAN
NEA stan Writer

Tiny tots and teen-age youngsters
too, win probably steal the style
show from their parents when they
Easter parade this year, They'll be
wearing their own exclusive models
In fabrics not only expressly for the
young, but also Of the same ma
teriaIs their mothers wear.
Easter frocks Of cotton piqueS,
organdy and glazed cliutz, VIII be
every bit as popular this year as
faille and crepe. One pretty
pastel organdy dress with an en-
broidered yoke and simulated
apron in contrasting color, looks
as II II were made 10 order fOr
Easter Sundays, birthday parties,
and school social" affairs.
Crisp, dirt -defying glazed chintzes
with RULED Jokes laced in velvet,
and sash belts, not only VIII make
your little girl look good enough TO
eat on Easter, but save you many
an extra hour over the wash tub.
And the gayIy printed piques, with
pulled sleeves and diFndl skirts, are
sturdy enough fOg school, too.
This year, clildrens clothes are
closely Co-Ordinated, for designers
believe you can't begin too sOOn to
teach your daughter good style
sense. And, they say, with the
proper clothes, she viii never 60
through that awkward" age.
Young, but not childish, Is one
military blue fuI-skirted fafIIe
frock featured for Easter, Tt has
. gathered neckiinc tied with
white pique bow and the same
bracelet - length sleeves. a match
ing sailor Is trimmed with Q bit Of
pique, which may be changed to
velvet to give It . fall look.
And. incidentally, tOday;s school
toys are every bit as attractive Is
''Sunday-best". Sensible, but how
much more fatteTfng than the
MILDLY and skirt Of old, are this
seasons all-FOund pIeated skirts
Of gay checks and plaids, TO be
worn with blouses that have the
same soft detailing as mother.
And the Easter coat favOFite, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21

Science Promises Elastic
For GirdleS And Carriers

Washington. April 21-Theres
good news for ladies a-breWxng IN
laboratories these days that may
answer the gtrdIe and garter prob
lens.
Although sti11 In the expert
mental stages, scientists are work.
ing with an eFsatx elastic thread
known As neOpTene, which may
run rubber a close race dewn that
twO-way stretch TIN als0 be
available for carriers and eaeastfe
stockings.
Meanwhile, the Army ana Navy
are already using q similar rub
beFized substance to coat life
RATS. hospital sheeking. sleep<ng
bags, gum hl0omeKs. hlAek0mk sha6es,
WAAC cap wilson's. duhhle bags
chemical hot water bags for field
hospitals.
WAR MODEL SHOE
WPB ana the shoe industry are
in a hudd1e discussing the sfR.
shape and color q var model Shoes
which viii be strictly utililaEian. az
signed to conserve materials ana
stretch from one no ~ eoupan 10
the next. Col0Es win be 6aEk. nth
brown. blue and black IS TIE basic
shades.
SUTURE FUTURE
Hailed by the medical pRofessfan
as an improvement 0geT gut and
silk. millions Of feet 81 uEzen aRe
gcing into civilian. seRElce anA leI4
lease shipments for smHghcsl swkHE9s-
This plastic thread. used Ter s&wAn&
wounds and operations. does Ut CIT
OF rot like the natural ffher. IS lon-
absorbing and inert IN the ha6E- 10
waS formerly used fer fRmMls EaeaER&
/ STRINGS and flxhfmg lemGexx-
CANINE EHFTM Cz1MU1NME8M&
CountvyWide protests are hEAaG
lodged with the DepaE1meEt e A.
KieultuEe AGAINST paekz a I'D days
which roam the eazmfnyz4ae @n@
earse = great deal AZ .RwaNR 10
sheep and pnulkry. eapeeazzaT gms-
keys ThR docs ueEk e nzEA4 Nn4
must be eanGhk h ae1lRn e. sAey
cant he pmmished- AmnAA&T - &C
| emEeleazmeza that laEes the GazmnRE
and eoun1Ey q he e maea1 Is TIE
cattle naz1alitY DE 10 tEaza aek1-
dents. Con- oWneEz are uzaea -
keep tllefE fenee@ nzemze@ GhGAF ea13
IN pMa1uwR.
0mmE - MNDS
/ Gu8Is ere ugcnz9 f1E e91AE
Ia..Alz.4 1N4 ne nz|r4 f1'z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21

YGwge 70 &aa 81 ale napMEnt Ct
esEeEt GaE6Ezng eaast WEEt kHsD Gpe-
sing ts6s 80 aE& EaNehe SGT TIpe
RmR REE16Et a..
RNsnesn 10 GaDe IS 60 saag 90
n "a - a. 9&. e. - am& g. GsiRR
Is 50 aH& wnHe6et s9aEe 3 - yRslGs
2D-llEaA MIszsHfsA-
Esr eA6s aseEaGesEe pRstesms NEs&
IS eemesb HaNw : eswG eBT pREeRBR
IN G@6E& wfGh RBuw R@lER as4s1ps&k,
msGrGED nEzEbsE esa6 sfRe % WabEF~
hWY DEWoGHae Ta4RES RzEaEHn
GEsVfne- fe6 TEib AgHNgRS Mew xsEik-
~ "
Does gwmr glIsN@leE wRH4Ggabe mHe@
GHue mS4R GEM@ Ger eEpe aEIgsMsT IS
sHe 81 ERsrdsn. essr Ggapsleee sat-
eEEn eazsGzag ag9 aeWSNg guz4E-
wts6Eh S fmG egs. 6aDHB eFgr 900
BHw HNeseTmEs essseRsS maAuy Aesp-
eae GaaeasD guWsam<- ~ pHE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21

COUPONS
valid
nzHaAaA md ~" sAamns Win taAe eject ApRn Is
PROGRESSED FOOD
BAne through
A % Ina purchases canned frozen
Ausn nH % hees Retchnp other varieties
CKmNG PRICES
0RA ugeG prices Of food
neRaruR6 To tine R1heR Panel Of the ration hoard
Each win be allowed three
CwRm win purchase
-nRsHhRr
CmsRan g. wniRh & m effect, be to
COFFEE
G9uunm 28 WIN he IN enact until April 81
Of
lxnH EHhhm IN weaR8
an4 g" valid for three
aae wuHh me gnlnns
CumanR A mum "a" hooks valid gallons
mt unan9A JaB IL nenod twice the preyiors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21

|
Iney won the
contest and the
Marine was SO
prou d Of the
&C c 0 m p lisii-
ment that he
rolled up his
3 r o u s c r s
70 show an ar
tlncial 10 W e r
leg.
HIS dancing
partner W a S
s h o c k e d
and angered at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21

There probably aren't many girls
hat lacking In understanding, COM
passion, and gratitude.
But there may be many who
ere squeamish about injuries that
ripple and disfigure.
They should be doing some
hing to get over that. For many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21

make mind Girls who
e asking what evidently simplest
fundamental about gaining
Important than just eangeatng than
energy
There simple aids to managing
energetic Margaret
drinking
- BED
n started drinking mk-nOthing
sHadsr Hiss Harris "1ha improved my appetite"
AM between meals before
k fosters rest which also builds weight Il weight
considerably.
a bodybuilding dsHice. hasler
NAssN ann DEo@HN4 cures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21
Importance Of diet-planning
proper preparation of food.

Mere than so persons attended
the forum. A motion picture titled
More Life in Living followed thu
talk. The next in the series of for
ums. which are sponsored by the r.
M, @. A. and the Waterbury Ante
tuberculosis league. viii take placa
May a. with Mrs. John Prendergasts
phychiatric social worker of the
Waterbury Society for Mental Eye
giene. to be guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21

80 ~MezRmE~ Is WamM6Ea LmAKk
anHiaman nnaR &C 80 EHsmrGw We
Mas~ Ranakk Es14am maEsw
eREe. 6lEn9 80 hzE - IRE inGgzEEa
n ne s1nEE- EEik III eHzt tine VIA
nm4 q m4mA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21

1 ely N ~: e bop e Australia .. s..
eess and hoe buns. but he WIN have
g T : =: a lone v: = Pss .. :: ali;
: 10y s nd .. e :. 81 sS s7 It,. ' TOO will have plenty
zig 5 s &C isis ts sssse dis vel aayorsd moist ham
- &c 1s s 90 ss s R's ~hs t S wheat e vs
4 DE TsssS-sSsat vh:Is wA:.s a..sa
81. :: q: =; =. ... {: :: w.
60 hs sss; .as 8 s.s s:. .' viii
BssHssRaah sausa- 8 assviHgx-
IL s =: $500: %. + e: .y s :::ss.s ss s
- $3.50 = s. css :s.s Sa % Rm5es XUS can
ere AM ssaH v whip better yen add
4 w. : r. %:1 VS. 3 ;:.a ssS e s's
:: 81 s:::= II VIZ ':ss . e. s~. .: i:' best And
. :. ses 4 - = !. ss NO.: -: :,~.. s.
Eass@S csz. E.slsn where they esEastsd ne Iskss
= ]. :: =" :.i e: Sz = s:s:s =.
-: y: Z: =: @ 49, y; ::. ~ :; :. :sss
- i.s. si:.s
. O. - q s = S sse ~: 7s.s sss ss ~sA
s Co.. ~ g ss. ~ wiA ss s'sS Sssssd biscuit MIX
Not Cross KUTFINs
-. s:ss Is: ::EE :: :. ; :::;..
I - s. 49, ::ss:::s :.A.- as.%s-m n
-. NJ !. III s... 1 ss s:s =. ss'' a sHE : M q
5 NJ ~ % e y I'm 49, uns ~ ese g S.ese
49, - M ssss waI nm !. sas
10 y rs,
y. a.ss ~ sssss sss.ss .ss'sgs ssns '..sE sg.ss
.zsps s.r 20 R's. sas'sse ssas sp resaaR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21
Nv RUTH MILLETT

The Marine, lately back from
uuadalcanal. entered jitterbug
contest with q pretty girl as his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


Woman Can't Resist Reckoning of Old Beau
- wat ", wS0 10y sOS s she had Two Seas she loved
M ns was slow marry him. she had another wno
as more eligible and impatient 20 %as "s Sy, WIN IA. s
he could make her happy sure she wouu
earn 70 feel about him as he felt about her
Av everything into decided that The
ln worth accepting and she married Mn wS s ma ,ss
had made terrible mistake she ulany earn 70
though he did everything he had promised 60
cave everything her heart desired.
weren't for the exactly what TO do; tell
her husband tell him that she didn't love him and wanted
But wor his son and she hasn't the heart % sep
ss knows she can happy married to this husband
ACe written her letter. told her ne u In en-
he hopes she Will come seete she
snsa She has been she COnqueredso she
thinks the idea IN her feeble brain % be Tree 70 marry ner
first love
what would YOU blinking back the
reasonable logical al parties eonceneds What could you
but this you struck bargain thinking you were going 70 get
brought child into the world he worships Are you
thinking husbands happiness sons future your ongaons
you are not dear girl thing ony that how
possible flashing Of conscience how TO
take what you want without having to suffer for It,
~xou are q agent Triangle down everything
Thought q your future marry sOder-that really
planning yOuand when have accomplished all this
win be weched and miserable You'll have the blues In the night
ahomeslckness In the day.
you entitled happiness II get It. But Just try
% by cheating See what hard thing happiness to BY
unless you take the straight and narrow way to IT, -
s:S n sf.s S::'f D: :; ss::' :
AZ ssss. ss S:Sd = soSS@sass write CSSsSsis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21

ABOVE; These three girls unaBssa
about to set Ou fo church ana s Easter burt me e
left shere cotton blouse with nene Na
white printed pque, which used fuv banding Gr
The charmer in the center as Powered EnxEa
chng dress with laced FuIed yoke and sgna
maize oFgsBdy fFock with embroidered yoke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21
Civilian Defense
Calendar

Notices for this column must
be sent TO the Mayors ofIlce
at least three days In advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21

weren't would know exactly what to do; tell
her husband tell him that she didn't love him and wanted
her eedom hasn't the heart 70 sep
arafa thinks she's entitled TO happiness
so knows happy married to this husband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21

xou free agent You can tEampe down everything and
everybody You divorce husband ship
Thought sodethat n u he n really
planning when accomplished all this
wretched miserable You'll have The blues In the night
inconsistencies IN the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21

you entitled happiness It. But Just try
cheating, thing happiness
unless you the straight way TO It."
CAROLINE CHATFTELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-21


g en-. sen Letter. unsuitable Tor VIII ee an..sss
Al held condolences write iss CAaasld 10 o.
tAM
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23
The Weird Voyage Of The Mary Celeste

aboard he saw the opportunity
that moocher ships are always
looking for. He would claim the
vessel as deserted and get the
salvage. II
Pemberton was warned by
Moorhouse 10 keep his mouth
shut or Doe charged with mutiny
and perhaps murder. SO he was
glad to be silent.
lie Was taken aboard the-Rei
Gratia 10 Gibraltar and shipped
aboard the S. S. Columbian 10
England.
The harmonium that was
found aboard belonged TO Black,
second mate Of the Del Gratia.
He haa found her aboard
waterloggcd dcrelict some days
before, and being fond Of music
took the instrument aboard the
Mary Celeste when ne conducted
her into Gibraltar
II might be considered strange
that the men who deserted the
Mary Celeste kept their mouths
shut.
They didn't
Thirty years later. one Of the
men aboard the Mary Celeste.
read a story in a magazine and
went 70 the police with a denial.
But he couldn't prove that he'd
ever been aboard her. His name
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23

Each year thousands of timid young
women, who never have been told certain
iacts, enter marriage completely unin-
formed. In this dilemma, what is the
young wife 10 do? Because Of natural
shyncss or lack of confidence in the know-
edge OF friends. she hcsltatcs TO seek the
advice OF others. Too often she either
places her dependence on weak. ineifec-
tive homemade" mixtures: or resorts
to ovcr-strong solutions OF acids for the
douche which can actually burn, scar
and even deseHsitize delicate tissHe.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has gwen womanklnd a sale-yct amaz-
lngly powerful liquid for the douche
Lonlte. 50 powerful is Zonite, that il kills
immediately all germs and Bacteria with
which IT comes IN contact. Dcodorizes-
by actually destroying odors, leaving no
tcll-tale odOr Of its own. Protects personal
daintlness. Yeti Zonite is -caustic,
non poisonous, safe for delicate tissues.
Over 100000 bottles already bought.
FOR modern hygienic protection you may
never have known before. get Zonite at
your druggist today.
FREQ Booklet Tells lnfirnoIs Foeis Every
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23

. r ememb Der this;
Home pairing or whit
Ting your corn re-
moves only the top
leaves the core In your
toe TO act as q focal
point for renewed de-
velopment. But nledi-
Gated Blue Jay helps
relieve pain, remove
corns, as shown in the
diagram. Costs only a
few cents for each corn
at all drug and toilet
goods counters.
sSfHbbo-r oasss nag ,,.Vf-s
more psda one aggileGii0n.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23

Next week Mr.. O'Brien will
tell about the fatal voyage of
the COmte de Ia Perouse and
how an adventurous Irishman
stumbled upon grim clues TO that
old mystery of the sea.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23

was not on the original crew list.
Dossall tried his hand at ex-
planning the mystery. But he
was laughed at, too
Pemberton was the only man
who could tell a coherent story
TO someone who was sufficiently
interested 10 sift the mass OF in
formation into the explanation
here suggested.
suffered from an hal
lucination that he had killed a
man named Carl Vcnholdt.
Hullock died in Curacao at the
age Of 62.
Pemberton, still alive in 1929,
was doddering old salt Of so.
OF course, Pemberton, like the
others. could not prove that he
was a member Of the Mary Ce-
leste crew on that strange voy-
age. But comparing his story
with others that have been pub
lishcd from time TO time would
suggest that Mr.. Keating's care
fully reasoned account is the cor
rect one.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23

May 23, 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23

Iay urfra
f.au lIsY-cus corn
go - ~ Ay be
ga ly removed
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23
MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST!

United States Testing Co., Inc. tested
samples OF 10 leading brands of Sani-
tary Napkins (see chart atrrighp to
determine the degree Of protection
against staining thru.' Look at SAN
NAP.PAK.s remarkable superiority!
Under identical conditions SAN-NAP-
PAX &bSorbeG55e.e. Of liquid against
an average of 27.3!
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-23

FREQ Booklet Tells lnfin1Is Foeis Every
- Young Wife Should Know
Evening star., 1943-07-11

curIed Hen-Feother Pillow. Resilient,
duroble AND economy priced. Feoth-
erproof cotton art ticking. Cut size
2lx27. Exceptional value!
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Crushed 6oose-Feother Pillow. Un-
usually soft. Clean and odorIess.
PIunply filled for moxinum comfort.
Striped ticking. Cut size 2lx27 inches.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
AKA. Sorority
Initiates Three
New Members
Bridge Played After
Initiation Ceremony
By GLADYS MILLS

Alpha Rho Omega chapter OF
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, in
creased its roster by three brand
new members on their initiation
day. which was last Saturday. The
Lucy Thurman branch Y.W.C.A.,
was Seething with activity, that eve
ming as the group of sorors set
about their duties, the principal
idea being to promote fun. frolic,
unforgettable ceremonies and enter
tainment, for all concerned.
The PLEDGES were Lillian Mes
bitt. Margaret Matthews, and Lot
tie Stockell Battles, all OF whom
survived enough to play bridge for
the remainder Of the evening.
The invitation committee, includ-
ed sorors, Sue GoodSon. who was
chairman; Beulah Brewer who is
basileus, LaClaire Knox. Elmina
Gibson, Marie Hardiman. Grace
Wales. Lois Ice. Mary Agnes Davis
and Laura Kate Pickens.
During a moment when there was
lull in the playing OF the bridge
Soror Brewer. announced that the
following sorors were now men,
bers OF the graduate chapter: Sorors
Marjorie PEBBLES Meyers. who re-
ceived her MD. degree from Wayne
College of Medicine and is now in
terning at Receiving hospital; Edith
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Earl Evans Feted
At Farewell PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans Of Med
bury avenue honored their son,
Earl, Jr., with an induction party
on Thursday evening, July IS, at
Plymouth Congregational Church.
Earl was natty in gray tweed trou-
sers and a white coat. Other hon
orees. 10 be shortly indicted were
Harold Cherry, Brownell Wood
yard. George Walker and Calvin
Rosario.
Among the many delicacies that
were served 10 the guests were
punch, cookies, candies, nuts and
other goodies. The hall was patriot
ically decorated with red, white and
blue. Each guest was presented with
American flag favors at the door
as they entered.
Some Of those enjoying them
selves included: Rose Lee Merri-
weather, Dorothy Merriweather,
Percy Hart, Sallie Gle, Johnny
Heron, Dorothy Cleveland, Ruby
Lee, Thomas Williams Isaac Stein
berg. Harriet McFadden, Morris
Lombard, Charles White, Herbert
Wilson. Betty Williams, Jeanne
Hill, Martha Gordon, Samuel Min
ion. Wyolean Strong, Elizabeth Ed
monson. Hazel Dezon, VIM. Van,
Irene Sinclair, Mary Berry, Bette
Glenn, Dolores Howell, Gwendolyn
Howell.
Walter Hoops, Cornelia Bledsoe,
Norma Whitby. Janice Whtby, Wv
ian Greenhouse, Sgt. Charles Allen,
Ardys Tyler, James Daniels, Vyvyan
McFall, Mildred Blount, Joan Ken
nedy, Ray Sheppard, Villa Thomas,
George Walker, Ursula Buford,
Martel Jackson, Lawrence Jackson,
Alex Fourier, Louis Young. &C.
celia Nicholson, Wilburn Heard,
Zelma Smith. Lois Warren, Charlie
VI. Turner, Henri A. Waddles, Bar
bsra Davis, Constance Dixon, La
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Five Canning
Centers Open
For 6 Weeks

Surprising though it may be to
learn, it is said that many women
even in these modern times-waste
a disproportionate amount OF food
that they would can To combat
this condition, the Daniel H. Will
liams, under the dictatorship Of
Mrs. Pearl Collins, has instituted a
program OF community canning in
struction in five community can
ming centers. The Detroit Board Of
Health has provided FIVE nutritionist
to supervise and instruct, one at
each Of the .centers.
The first one or two sessions at
each center will be given TO demon
stration and lecture on the best
method to employ for various kinds
Of food. The ensuing sessions will
be given to actual practice by the
members Of the community, who
will also be allowed the usage Of
the three pressure cookers, supplied
by the board Of health, for their
own canning.
Friday. August 6, at 9 am. there
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
SINCERITY CHAPTER NO. 8

O.E.S. gave belated surprise
birthday party in honor of its asso-
ciate natron, Mrs. Ida Gosey at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Lou Jackson,
938 Farnsworth avenue. Sunday
evening. August /. l943. Among
those present were: Mrs. Lula
Baker. worthy matron: Mrs. Mary
Lou Jackson. Mrs. Monroe, Mrs.
Katie Mae Rowe. Mrs. Mary D.
White, Mrs. Alberta Blount, Mrs.
Hattie Walton, Mrs. Dora Horne,
Mrs. Bessie Maxwell, Mrs. Georgia
Hunter, Mrs. Leona Cook, Mrs. Le-
roy Gaines, Mrs. Ida Burgett, Mrs.
Carrie Foster, Mrs. Gertrude Ward,
Mrs. Claudine Green, Mrs. Ella
Weems. Mrs. Blanche Greene, Mrs.
Leila Sheppard. Mrs. Francis Wash
ington, Mrs. Jennie White, Mrs.
Lillian Tarvar, Mrs. Julia Mack.
Mrs. Eliza Campbell, Mrs. Alice
Jackson, Mrs. Ethel Carter, Mrs.
Stella Shippins, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mitchell and Miss Clau-
diers Greene. Mrs. Lula Baker.
worthy mstron; Mrs. Mile Nc
Dowell, secretary, and Mrs. Fannie
w. johnson. royal grand matron.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Gene Merritt And Cpl.
B. Druitt Speak Vows

Mrs, Matte Vance, 355 Leicester
Court announces the marriage of
her daughter. Gene Merritt, to Cpl.
Benjamin Druitt, 47th Aviation
Squadron, u. S. Army. The mar
riage took place in Los Angeles,
California on July the eighth. Miss
Tavern Johnson accompanied Miss
Merritt and acted as her brides
maid. Mr.. Arthur Palmer Of Evans
ton, Illinois, cousin Of the BRIDE
groom acted as best man Cpl. Druitt
is the son OF Mrs. Anna Druitt of
Evanston, Ill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
NACWC Board
Meet At Force

The National Association OF Col
cred Women's clubs held their
executive board meeting at WILDER
force university. July %. q, and "a,
ut the invitation OF Miss Halle q.
Brown and the president OF the
University. DR.. Charles w. Wesley.
The meeting was well attended.
Reports showed that each state is
doing its part in helping 10 win the
war. Those representing Michigan
were Miss Cleo Haley. Battle Creek;
Mrs. Rosa Gragg, president OF De-
troit Association OF Women's clubs
snd Mrs. F. z. Dawson. president
OF the Michigan State Association
OF Women's clubs. It was very n
spring 10 see past national presi-
dents present. Many courtesies were
extended the delegates through 1T
their stay on the beautiful campus.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
HOnOrS Sister
At Dinner Party

Mrs. Beatrice Burnett, so Har-
riet street, Ypsilanti, Mich. was
hostess last Wednesday evening at
dinner party given in. honor Of
her sister. Mrs. E. A. Drosdale Of
st. Louis. Mo-, and Mrs. Panzia
Carter OF Detroit. Mich.
Among those enjoying themselves
were: Mrs. Hazel Green, Mrs. Edna
Henderson, Miss E. Henderson, Mrs.
Augustine Cherry. Miss Sesina Cos
len, Mrs. Goshen, Miss Augusta Ker-
sey, Mrs. M. c. Bronson, Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Erwin, Hazel Pace and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
SCARF SHAWL FOR DAY
FOR EVENING WEAR

This projection intended for fall
fashion, will certainly serve its pur-
pose now, if the weatherman keeps
changing his mind as he has for
the last few weeks.
The scarf shawl. really is gen.
erous size scarf Of different shapes,
is really chiefly a new name for a
favored fashion; 1t is a good sized
scarf-triangle, long, oval which can
serve to cover the shoulders, either
for actual warmth, for decoration,
or to cover up too-bare evening
gowns. 1t fits into the fall program
because il may be warm, or it may
serve to give an in formal look to
a too formal short evening gown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

Paschal, who received her masters
degree; Fannette Norris and Jen-
ME Young. both OF whom have 70,
ceived their B. S. degrees in eds
cation; Lois Tabor Ice; Margaret
Bradley, Veda Freeman. Fannie
Rodgers. and Cordella White. grad
yates from Beta Mu chapter on
Wayne university campus.