davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Elsie Robinson
---------~.--~-'-a--'--- ---.--s-------s---~---
Life Altered
By Single
Incident

THERE WAS a long street
cluttered with high wooden
sidewalks and false front build
ings Of frontier DAYS. The gulls
wheeled above the end Of the
street and the sound Of the bay
sucked and clucked under the
smother of fog.
In a hidden corner by the
railway station a middle aged
man and a young girl stood to-
Gether. The mans clothes were
shabby but she did not notice
lt-hlS face was so kind.
The girl was a slim inexperi-
enced young thing and very
frightened She shook and
clutched tho mans arm as the
long, wavering whistle of the
train sounded over the marsh
flats The man drew her closely,
stroked her tumbled hair.
All He Had
do not fear, lassie." he said
then choked. The girl chung
10 him, crying. After long
time he spoke. The whistle was
nearer now. so you're going
off 10 be married. I had wished
] could give YOU something 10
start with, girl. but there has
never been anything left over.
We were too poor All / could
give YOU was your life-even if l
had been rich-that still was all
! could give you. All you have
is your life and you must see it
through by yourself"
He bent and kissed her. Then
with a screech and a roar the
train had stopped, and as she
stepped aboard the old life had
ended forever.
Life is strange. You see
something happen, you hear a
half dozen words, and they
mean nothing 10 you al the
time. Yet your whole life will be
shaped by that one incident.
we have nothing but our
lives. No matter what our cir
CumStances, whether they be
rich and luXuriant or sordid and
poor or pleasant and secure. we
have nothing but the spirit in
side ourselves wherewith TO
shape our destiny. The rest is
only scenery.
You are what you make
yourself
Overcome Handiesps
You may be handicapped, but
so was Robert Louis Steven
son, gasping in the spasms Of
tuberculosis so was Father
Damien. rotting in the night
mare of leprosy so was
Booker T. Washington. born Of
slave parents, uneducated and
underprivileged, and the lonely
Lincoln who freed all the slaves.
All of them knew 10 the last
bitter dregs what handicaps
could mean. All of them linped
through life. Yet they sum-
moned from within themselves
the courage 10 stand great and
glorious above that limp and 10
draw others up TO their own
heights.
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Increases Energy

Another vitamin that is not
stored IN the body is B-l tthia-
mini, nicknamed the Sparkplug
vitamin. II Is the spark that
releases energy. The average
person does not get enough Of
this vitamin and does not have
enough energy.
You can only get il in abund-
ance in 100 per cent whole
grains and cereals and the en-
riched products, and in liver.
lean pork and oysters. The
more calories you use. the more
vramin b. you require. so if
you are the quick, nervous type,
YOU would do well 10 add some
wheat germ 10 your breakfast
cereal.
The best way 10 make sure
YOU are getting plenty Of the
vitamlns IS TO have varied
diet and always include a green
or yellow vegetable, an egg.
dairy products, fresh fruits and
whole grains.
Want TO trim down that fig-
ure for victory slimness":
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
Store Up Vitanin D

There is another vitamln you
can store up. That is D and.
as you know. II is the sunshine
vItanin. II is one reason il pays
70 stay outdoors and get your
summer tan
While tomatoes are in season
cat lots Of them for they are
rich sources of Vitamin {. This
is vitamin you must get every
day in your food. for il is not
stored in the body Nitamin c
Is important 10 every cell in
your body and when you don Z
get enough, you have disinte-
grated feeling.
The excellent sources are
oranges. grapefruit and toma-
toes Good sources are green's,
raw cabbage and green peppers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06

Don't LEI n sPgsedi Protect other
members Of your family from
Athletes Foot by washing bath
room floor regularly with Lysol in
cleaning water. (2Il tablespoons to
] gallon water Lysol is soapy in
nature. helps clean. Lysol deodof-
lse~, too.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
BY EDWIN SHANKE.

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
STOCKHOLM.-S enemies Of
the Nazi regime are at work even
in the highest positions Of the vari-
Gus party organizations, including
the Hitler Youth, Arvid Fredborg,
Swedish newspaperman, says in his
new book, Behind the Steel Wall"
Illegal radio senders play an i'm
portant role in this increasingly ac-
tive opposition.
Some Of them probably are pro-
tected by German military authori-
ties because otherwise they hardly
could continue their activities for
months and years, Mr.. Fredborg
says, basing his conclusions on work
and residence in Germany from
February, 1941, to June, 1943.
In examining opposition to the
Nazi movement one must treat of
resistance in Germany and Austria
as well as reckon with active politi-
cal opposition and with institutions
which have political Importance
without being actively engaged in
politics.
German opposition against Nazi-
ism consists roughly Of four main
groups, Mr.. Fredborg says, going on
to outline the general situation.
Monarchists Handicapped.
The monarchists are very strong,
but handicapped because they are
without pretender, since the men,
bers of the House Of HohenZollern
Evening star., 1943-09-30

science the clergy, especially the
Catholic Church, has taken the lead.
The Catholics have resisted the
Nazi regime more successfully than
their Protestant brethren. The
Roman Catholic Church has also
won good will which will be very
important after the war.
Such men as Bishops Konrad
Preysing and Clemens Won Galen
have played an important role in
fighting Naziism. All Germany
knew. for instance, that Bishop
Schultz in Cologne had spoken
about the lie that limps through
Germany" He was summoned by
Evening star., 1943-09-30

Most Austrians seemed to believe
that the restoration Of the Danu-
bian monarch under the House Of
Hapsburg is the only possible frame
work which could hold the Danu-
blan nations together.
At the same time the Nazi oppo-
Sltlon is working there amid growing
unrest, depression and defeatism
among the people A heavy blow
Evening star., 1943-09-30

has been dealt to Hitler's perstige
because the people have understood
that his personal influence on the
wars conduct has caused military
catastrophes in Eastern Europe.
Turn Backs on Party.
The majority of the German peo-
Pile have turned their backs to the
Nazl Party. The misuse Of power by
the party and widespread corrup-
ton has aroused the bitterest feel
lngS. There are three factors of di-
rect political significance which are
likely to survive the Nazis - the
church, high finance and the army.
In the fight for freedom of con-
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Secret Enemies of Hitler Regime Reported
In High Positions Within Nozi Party

This is the first OF t1Do articles
based on the book Behind the
Steel Wall" just 1Dritten bv the
S,0edish ne1Uspdpermdn, Arpid
Fredborq. In more than trDo
years as Berlin correspondent tor
the conservative Stockholm
newspaper SuenSka Ddgblddet
his competent observations of
the German scene haze made
him one of the most quoted
S1DediSh ue1rSmpu)
Evening star., 1943-09-30

the Gestapo to explain what he
meant by speaking in that fashion
about Propaganda Minister Joseph
Goebbels. who limps.
The bishop. indignant. said, II
was thinking about the devil" He
was quickly released.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Britain S Air Force
Speeds Invasion Plan

LONDON. June Il CUP)-Or-
caniz5non Of the air force for in
vasion operations moved forward
another step today with creation
of a Britaln-baSed tactical air
force 10 work with a field army.
Air Vice Marshal John Henry
d Albiac. 81. was named 10 head
the force which VIII be part of
the fighter command The tacti-
cal force absorbed the army Co
command formed in
1910 10 experiment in landau
combined tactics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

h., seek, out the enemy ia. far s ss1s
he range of human eyes ANU or dark.
through fog, Clouds storms 1's o. oG dav.
ne as well as the clear i'Sn' y
And now, for the first tune n,r;bn.
-, ~" storv of Philco's vital G Gpn,l,
feal go, 80 Victory can be told inr I -
" nOt it its long years of leade nade i'm.
o oud;o' Philco research has ma 0";e &C.
nor,ant contributions to the mon
p pc ,,Itra.hieh frequency waves , pr sea
Oh b Gr,, Radar is based. When OK OIL .I s
w aa air forces called upon 'n &c | nro.
a l.oo;c industry of America VI ',;,,, ot,
ance Radar quickly and !" q"a" 't" III
u 1la the tide of Axis conques s',otio
research, engineering ana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, June II 49,
Elmer NJ. Rowalt, deputy director
of the War Relocation Authority,
today IN an interview retractcd
an original statement by The
Authority that lhe FBI had APP
proved the loyalty records Of the
1900 Japanese who recently
have been released from war re-
location ccntcTS.
For weeks the Authority has
based Justification for the releases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

almost completely on IT'S claim
that the FBI investigate, and APP
proves each Of the japanese sent
forth from the centers to wander
an Will.
what We meant" R0Walt
explained was that we submit
10 the FBI the lists of those we
intend % release. and the FBI
reports back only ii IL has a
record of any of the japanese
in question.
1T il unfortunate that an err
rone0u> impression got abroad"
The WRA recently ISSUED n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
ADvERTIsENFNr
Wife Wins Relief
From NeuritiS Pain

TNousands 81 sufferers from the torturing
pains due 10 rheumatism, scattl, lumbago.
neuralgia and ncurlts-aTc mighty happy over
their discovery IL NORlTO Nov they have
found a quick aCtmg formula which speedily
relieves those cxhaustrg ml.rIi1r inches and
pains, kORlTOi IS tUlstR1tthY and dependable
really works fast II }uu Want % feel again
the iOy of rthef from pdIu-6O you can work IN
peace and sleep IN comfort he wi,e and Try
kORITO under this irnuClad guarantee II tho
very nrst three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain tp your ssttslsCfon-You money VIII bs
refunded. Don suffer. ~oe your druggist today
and get NORITO on this guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
SIGNS ARNIISTICE

Pavesi gray-haired and red
faced, wearing navy blue uniform
with glittering gold braid signed
the armistice papers al $50 p. m.
after an hours talk with the
major general who commanded
the assault force and became mill
tarv governor Of the island on be-
half OF The Miles
The discussions were carried on
At the narrow entrance 10 one OF
the many underground caves on
The edge Of the bomb-torn airfield,
with thousands Of terror-stricken
and ragged Italian prisoners
marching past on the dusty field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
['G{}3!!!}as7(tIi2]
You Women Who Suffer From
HOT FLASHES then
Chilly FEELINGS

II vou-like 50 many women between
the ages o. 80 and 52-sufcr from
not flashes. weak, dizzy. nervous feel
.ngs. distress OF irregularities are
blue at tirnes--due 10 the functional
middle age period IN voman's life
Try taking lydia r Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound al once It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially Tor tcOwcH.
Plnkham s Compound - fdw Gus 20
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
1t helps build up resistance against
such annoying symptoms. IL also Is
Gne stomachlc tonic.
Thousands upon thousands OF
women--rich and poor alike-haye
reported benefits Time and again
LYDIA Pinkharn Compound has
proved some women 5 happicst days
often can be during their "40s'.
Fo.low Label directions. Worth tryt1gi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
BY NEDRUS SELL

PANTELLERIA. June IL tDe-
laycd) CUP) - Premier MuSSollnl
personally ordered the surrender
OF this Italian Mediterranean for
trcSS in response 10 a report from
the island that American bombing
no longer was "endurable. IT was
disclosed tonight al the signing OF
an armiStlCe.
Brig. Gen. AChille Malfei, leader
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Detroit Filler
Saved From Sea

First II Edwin G Pipp. De-
trolt bomber pilot. a prisoner in
Germany, was taken from the
water when his plane crashed into
the sea off BreSt, France. with
three engines on fire and the con-
trolls shot away, il was revealed
today.
In letter 10 his mother Mrs.
James A Plpp 1858 Ilene 1t
Plpp said the other SIX members
Of his crew were Unreportcd The
pilot. who is -. attended Cooley
High and Detroit Institute Of
Technology and is the grandson
Of + 6 Pipp, former editor Of
The Detroit News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
MUssoLINI GIVES ORDER

Mussolini sent message from
Rome this morning, saying that IT
wal all right 10 surrender for the
sake OF the civilian population.
PavaS officially accepted the
surrender ultimatum contained In
leaflets dropped from Allied
honbeTs. Two white crosses,
formed from rags, were laid out
on the edge of the airdrome about
II a. m, but il was believed that
American pilots were at first UNI
able 10 see the crosses because OF
the thick dust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

y. goy !. gone when the enemy -' 49,
- ..cu,eIy in the black shodo~s o. IVY" L
'v'' 80, can he wrap himself Tor s"'
w. 1872 ~. !, q blanket Of fog and CLOUDS w.
;" :. ouo,d the miraculous 'oo,o " r'o,
IS ." s' sae,., !. now revealed BY super .s.
~ ~o," powers, il locates and "eo'u'e' w.
r..,,s 70 unseen enemy fofse''' y
a;,,, III. approach Of hostile '1 1It'...
0s e.. N. veil of fog, clouds o'' 00''
Arrv WEEKS AGO, it t. was '. ,s a e ,en.s
guarded secret, To-Day S. m ' .. 'e sfs ,D'i
WV that has yet been 'o'u 80
the annals of war re sl'',o,,s weapo
hction. Radar - iaDu'oU'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Filipino Fighters
Still tidrdss laps

TOXIC. June II tUP) "A
Toxic broadcast reported by the
owl revealed indirectly today
that guerilla resistance was con
tinuing in the Philippines and had
reached close 10 Manila
Z The broadcast SAID mllltay and
civilian cooperation had been OBJ
tanned 10 help IN a "paclilcatlOn
drive The report was datellncd
MalOlOS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
island Gives Up
On Duce Order

of Italian troops on Pantelleria,
said that Admiral Gino Pavesi,
governor and commander OF the
island garrison. sent a message
direct to MuSsolini Thursday tell
ing him that there was no hope OF
holding out longer.
Maffei reported that the bomb
ing all day Thursday was the
worst he had experienced and that
there had been no food nor water
for three days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

RowaIt said The authority. so far
as he know. intends to continue
releasing 1000 japanese weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
<ufmy cAx1 HIDE FRO"
RA DAR

:ence Of PhiIco was rea3y' .sa
.S,pt .hs dose cooperation o, aa NV
WIZ s1'a,,if,e branches of the Ar ,iY;,'s,sJ.
I government, Phileo oe"ve
That in a nutshell, is the S1 ph;Ico,
pbiI nr' today, at war and ,s rnsVe
In,,c at peace. For the ao a nro.
t0mo ONO. Of PhiIco research and pro co.
mems nn,;oD' which are lighting TO-DAY 9 ~, ~,
G %;atory on the battlefronts Oh w,
,,orId. will be translated :, 'o"n DhoUo.
m ;0to new miracles of radio, p
INV MI, and television enter'a
sIa 4ar the famous Philco name
.o0 VICTORY, BUY WAR soH NJ,
f 'Nn STAMPS, EVERY PAY VA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
NAZIS SCORN ITALIANS

Italian prisoners Streamcd from
the hills 10 the landing ground
and were hcrdcd into giant
underground hangar The prison.
erS bade farewell 10 each other
and kissed each other on the
checks
met about 30 ,cchnicianS Of the
German air force who seemed 10
Scorn tho Italians and were eager
to talk about them
You never would have done
this IL there had been German
fax or even few hundred
troops" one said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
,,.,., Every Friday Evening 10
SECRET WEAPON

T :. .os poposs"da as H.'s '"'' s.. n. ,sso
e''""S' '... ., lh,. pop.r tor time and '''"''
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
Weddings
SchuSter-BristoL NuptiaLs
Performed At St. John s

st. Johns church, banked with
white Gala lilies, snapdragons and
palms, was the scene of we'd
dino Saturday afternoon when Miss
Mabel Margaret Bristol, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Franklyn Hayes Bristol
of Highland avenue became the
bride of Robert Bryan Schuster,
son of Louis Schuster of Elk ave-
nue..
rev. Francis o. Ayres officiated
a. the O'Clock ceremony. AS the
guests assembled and following the
service Miles IA Martin played q
nuptial program, with Miss Martha
Mcknight singing Carrie Jacobs
Bonds II Love You Truly" and
Because" by Guy D'Hardelot.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was gowned in white chif-
fon with a yoke trim OF ruching,
basque waist, long sleeves, and
full skirt terminating in g train.
Her full length vel lof illusion fell
from a shirred illusion cap, and
she carried white orchids with Ste
phanotis.
Pre- 5eding the bride to the altar
were her three attendants. AS maid
Of honor, her sister, Miss F.. Villa
Bristol, was dressed In a hyacinth
blue gown made with long basque
of faille, bracelet sleeves, and a full
net skirt. She wore a matching
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
STRAND

Tonight, on Its stage, the popular
Strand theater presents Uproar
Hour, a solid hour OF uproarious
comedy, IN which everyone In the
audience Is eligible to participate
just four words describe this fun
fest, you play, We pay So come on
down tonight and have fun at Up
roar Hour-bring the entire fam
lily and make up a theater party.
And In addition there Is n grand
double combination event on the
screen, for on one gigantic program
are two smash hits--first there Is
1.-THE Birth of the Blues" starring
Bing Crosby, Brian Donlevy Mary
Martin. Carolyn Ire and others In
the story OF music from It's birth on
ole Basin Street right up to the
present day--then there Is the
grand technicolor production OF
1.-THE Shepherd OF the Hills blaz-
ing story Of the great outdoors star
ring John Wayne, Harry Carey and
Betty Field. Here, without doubt
Is one Of the finest stories 10 come
out OF Hollywood IN a long time,
and shepherd of the Hills" with
all It's action, tender romance and
fiery drama will live In your MEM
DRY for long time to come.
So If you haven't already seen this
splendid double hit program make
your plans to do before the conclud-
ing performances tomorrow evening,
for further bookings Of top class
make a hold-over of this program
impossible.
Then on Wednesday, for days,
the Strand brings TO Waterbury, two
first-run hits, Girls In Chains"
with Airline Judge and an all star
cast, and on the same program,
"F,alSe Faces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
In The Local Theate1.S


Performances tomorrow evening
at Warmers State theater concludes
the engagement Of Budd Abbott
and Lou Costello In ut Amt Hay"
also Constance Bennett In Madame
Spy"
one OF the most magnificent
dreams of the old west ever to
thunder across the screen Is 1.-THE
desperadoes" which comes TO the
State on Wednesday with a stellar
cast headed by Randolph Scott,
Glenn Ford Claire Trevor. Evelyn
Reyes and Edgar Buchanan.
Told In breath taking technicolor,
the new film Is said by Hollywood to
be an epic drama Of braWling men
and tinselled women, OF laWless
Wickedness and matchless heroism.
Rich with all the color and tum-
ultuousness of the boundleSs plains
1.-THE Desperadoes" tells Of killers
fight for law and order, In n town
which was not sure 1t wanted either
The new film has been praised
from coast TO coast not alone for
the stampeding swiftness of its
blood ungling story, but also for Its
vivid direction and breathless char
acterizations. Special acclaim has
been accorded Its glowing, splenor-
splashed backgrounds, brought to
pulsating life through adept use OF
the technicolor cameras.
THE Desperadoes" are many in
the new film: In fact. nearly every
member OF the cast Is one, OF one
sort or another. Randolph Scott. as
newly elected sheriff of Red Vail
ley is a gun-hghter who has sue
cessfully managed to reform. Glenn
Ford, as a manhunted killer, does
his best TO reform but finds his eff
forts frustrated until he goes on a
gunroaring rampage. TO clear the
town OF It's better citizens. Claire
Trevor appears as "tlle Countless"
charming operator OF Red Valleys
most popular gambling hall. Guina
Williams is bad man, handy with
dynamite and with Six-gun
therefore good man TO have
around IN fight. Porter Hall APP
pears as the town banker. Raymond
Walburn as the local Judge and
Evelyn Reyes energies as the only
desperate In the film.
mo Place For A Lady" with VIII
liam Gargan and Margaret Lindsay
in co-featured roles Is the second
hit Of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
Junior Women
Convene Here

At the annual conference OF the
Juniors of the Connecticut State
Federation of Women's Clubs held
yesterday In the Hotel Elton, Mrs.
Foster Clark Of Torrington was
named state chairman. She will
succeed Miss Elizabeth Mallette OF
this city, who presided.
The slate also includes: Miss Ed
ma Taylor Of New Haven, vice chair
man; Miss Gertrude Sheeler OF
Bristol, recording secretary; Miss
Mary Barton Of New Haven, treas
urer; Miss JOY Needham OF Water
bury, ways and means chairman.
Mrs. John Potter, president Of the
Waterbury Womens club welcomed
the delegates. Mrs. G. A. Teeple, new
recording secretary Of the State
Federation OF Women's clubs, adj
dressed the group on the war gar
den program. Mrs. Clayton Shores
Of New Haven. extension secretary
for Juniors, was q guest. Thomas
Needham entertained with piano
selections.
AS Its program for the year the
Federation will conduct q drive for
funds for nursing scholarships Of
$3.50 each. In connection with this,
the film Road to Glory" depicting
the recruitment OF Army and Navy
Nurses was shown.
Miss Mallette installed the new
officers. Delegates were present from
New Haven, West Haven, Torring-
ton Weston, Bristol and Water
bury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
81 NAMES PLACED
ON HONOR ROLL
Reidville HOnOrs Young
Men. Women With COIOrS
at Ceremonies

More than $50 persons gathered at
the Raymond Baking company lawn
yesterday afternoon 10 honor resi-
dents Of the Reidville section who
are now serving In the armed forces.
Several servicemen home on fur
Tough participated in the impressive
ceremonies, the first of their kind
arranged by a community group
here.
Names Of 81 men and three women
Of the section. now In military serv-
Ice, we're read by Claire Ricciardi
as the Reidville honor roll was dedi-
Gated. The group sang the Star
Spangled Banner and God Bless
America" with music furnished by
the East End Drum Corps. The flag
was raised by Sergeant Richard
Kriedcl. with Priyates Walter Dunn,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10

net Dutch cap, and carried mar
guerites. Miss Dorothy NJ. Whits
of Watertown and Mrs. Henry J.
Friez, cousins of the bride, as
bridesmaids wore gowns and Dutch
caps of maize identical in pattern te
that Of the maid of honor. They car
ried forget-me- nots with marguer.
ties.
Frederick L. Schuster served IS
best nan for his brother, with Fred
er' k w. Wood and Richard c
Wright as ushers.
A reception followed at st. John.
Guild hall. The brides mother re-
ceived in black marquisette with a
peplum bodice of white embroidery,
large white sailor with spot veil
ing, and corsage of orchids. Mrs.
Louis Schuster was attired in dusty
rose with a navy hat, navy access
sories, and an orchid corsage.
For travel the bride chose a navy
blue dressmaker suit piped with
powder blue, a powder blue top
coat, navy accessories, and cor
sage Of orchids.