davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30

Freda Harris, Marie Brashier and
Gertrude OConnor.
Palms and cut flowers in attrac-
tive arrangement formed the back
ground for the Style Show, spon-
sored by the Ladies' Aid and
Trustee Board of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, Tuesday evening, April 20,
under the direction of Mrs. Eliza
beth Hall. The program consisted
of a reading by Mrs. Stanley Tabor,
selections by The Melody Maids,
vocal solo by Mrs. Cora Parker, ac-
companied by Mrs. Leila Smith, and
piano solos by Mrs. N. J. Hunter of
Minneapolis, Brewer Lee Clark and
Douglas Lewis of St. Paul. Mrs.
Queen K. Ransom was the COM
mentator and Mrs. Gladys Lewis
Harris presided at the piano. Mod
els included the Misses Evelyn Kel-
ly, Nadine Davis, Elmercia nd
Beulah Baines, Anita and Elaine
Bluedorn, Constance Jackson, Gloria
Gilbreath, Jane Harriet Murphy,
Carolyn Combs, Thelma Dorsey,
Marguerite Tresvan, Mesdames S.
]. Sydes, Carrie Spillman, Minnie
Robinson, Margaret Moore, Ella
Roberts, Foster Phillips, Aleatha
Jackson. Mrs. Juanita Howard
Camp modelled her wedding grown.
The men models were Ramsey Jack
son, Elmer Graham, Ed Moore,
Joseph Camp. Children included
Gloria Roberts, Patricia Alsup,
Carrie Mae Parker, Joyce Vassar,
Jacqueline johnson, Myrrhene and
Marcheta Allen, Beverly Kirk, De-
loris Crawford, Yvonne Crushon,
Veronica Carruthers and John Will
liam Twigs. The settings and deco
rations were arranged by Mrs.
Marie Brashier and Mrs. Ida Combs.
Mary l. Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Williams, 922
st. Anthony Ave-, graduated from
Hampton Institute, Hampton, West
Virginia April IL. Miss Williams
was a former student at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Before re-
turning home from West Virginia,
she will visit relatives in New
York and Boston.
Beulah Johnson, SGT Rondo, who
has been ill, is now recovering in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mae Robinson, 442 St. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. johnson expects to re-
turn home within two weeks.
The Oak Leaf Art Club held its
annual spring party at the home
of Mrs. L. W. Harris, $50 lyle
hart, Monday, April &c. Mrs. C.
Thomas exhibited some very beau
tiful handmade handkerchiefs and
lace. Mrs. E. Harris exhibited a
practical but attractive apron. The
next meeting will be held Monday,
May 10, at the home Of Mrs. C.
Williams, 1866 Blair St.
Cpl. Lewis Williams, Jr, now
stationed at Fl. Knox, KY, left
st. Paul Easter Sunday after a 49,
day furlough spent visiting his
bride of a few months and his
mother, Mrs. L. Williams, ST., both
Of whom were i'll. Mrs. Williams,
ST., is still confined to St. Joseph
hospital in fair condition. Mrs.
Williams Jr. has nearly recovered.
Jeanette Dorsey Of the Phyllis
Wheatley House, Minneapolis, was
the dinner guest of Miss Martha
McWatt, 726 Sherburne Avenue,
Easter Sunday afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
Social and Personal
Friday, April 80, 1913.
d ST. PAUL
By Susie @

Charles Horn is the selected by Hickman
735 St. Anthony Ave. for the addition family
Hckmans have two other children both boys
Thomas Carlyle.
Julian BufOrd
week in Chicago visiting her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
Troop rs Boy Scout
News

Troop rs of st. Peter Claver
Church will sponsor a paper drive
beginning Monday, May 8, to con-
tinue through June 1. Collection
will include newspaper, cardboard,
boxes, wrapping paper and maya
zines. Members of the troop will
make the collections under the lead
ership of the Junior Troop. The
committee is composed of senior
patrol leader, Cordell Dunning,
patrol leaders, Paul Ray and Nell
son Mccoy.
The proceeds of the sale will be
used to buy equipment and flags for
the new troop. Call Elk. 7188 and
a boy scout will make the pickup.
DULUTH NEWS
Services were held at St. Mark
A. M. E. Church Easter Sunday, the
first time since last December 6.
The text of the sermon was "He Is
Risen" The Missionary Society,
headed by Mrs. Emma Watts, spon-
sored tea this week. Mrs. Rich
ard Northrop was guest speaker.
Easter services were held at CAL
vary Baptist church and well at
tended.
Miss Audrey Joseph and Miss
Gladys Minis spent the weekend at
home after being away for some
time.
Miss Francis Watts, who is en-
ployed in St. Paul, was at home for
Easter.
Miss jeanette Winfield is at home
from st. Luke's hospital.
Mrs. Marie Glenn and Mr.. C..
Miller are i'll.
Mr.. Edward Cater has accepted
a position in St. Paul.
Mr.. VIM. Clancy left the city
Sunday to stay away indefinitely.
The George Adams family visited
in the Twin Cities over the Easter
weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Learned by Rockne

Coach Knute Rockne learned
that lesson years ago, when his
great teams ruled the football
world. The Georgia boys showed
absolutely no respect for the
regal prestige of the Irish and
they could never understand
.y any Notre Dame team
lid ever be a favorlte.
When the game was over.
Notre Dame often was a little
puzzled by the whole thing.
Coach Elmer Layden learned
the same lesson IN his turn.
And just last year Leahy. fresh
and bright-eyed after guiding
his Alma Mater through an un-
veaten 1871 campaign, received
a little postgraduate education
at the hands of Old Bill
Some Of the Johnny-come-
lately'S credited Georgia Tech
with an upset when they stopped
the Irish, 1876. 10 scramble
their hopes for second con-
Secutive indicated season.
But Old Bill didn't regard II
as an upset and neither did
those o b servers who have
watched the lrish-Tcch feud
since its inception.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Worked Miracles

ola Bill has been az Georgia
Tech since 1908. as player
ard as q coach. He has worked
more than his share OF minor
miracles for the Wrecks. send
ing out teams that had little
more than a desire 10 play foot
ball and a quantity Of clean uni
forms but still stopping the
nations mightieSt elevenS
He is most dangerous when
his club is the underdog. Georgia
Tech was the popular choice to
come in second 10 North Caro-
lima last week. The scribes re-
ported the Carolina team $
devastating overhead game
would wreck the Georgia crew
SO Old Bill turned up with a
defense, including an occasional
Sour-man line. that bad the air
|ded CarolinIanS completely
. fled.
Teck broke up four passes
and intercepted four others.
North Carolina completed
four pitches and gained exactly
Il yards for all their trouble
When il was all over. the
North Carolina players found
they had just lost ball game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Bob Tales
Georgia Tech
Game Provides
Line on Irish
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Michigan football fans are
going to follow the u. NJ
Northwestern game at Evans
ton Saturday with fervid at
tention because the Wildcats
provide the first real test for
the 1913 Wolverines.
Sharing interest with this
scrap. however, will be the
Notre Dame-Georgia Tech af-
fair az nearby South Bend.
Michigan and Notre Dame have
a little appointment in Ann
Arbor the following Saturday
and Wolverine followers would
We 10 get a little better line
On their prospective foe.
The Fighting Irish stayed
closely 10 straight football IN
drubbing Pitt last week, but
they won't be under wraps this
Saturday.
Coach Frank Leahy knows
Notre Dame can never afford
10 take Old Bill Alexander and
his Rambling Wrecks lightly
Nothing delights the Georgia
clan more than to PIN back the
ears of the Irish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Wrecks Better

Georgia Tech had a good
club last year Besides whipping
Notre Dame. the Ramblers won
second place honors in the
strong Southeastern Conference
and gained a post-seasOn invita-
ton to play in the Cotton Bowl.
Georgia Tech has better
club this year. Although their
ace back, Clint Castleberry, is
gone, they are loaded with grid
iron stars from throughout the
South, gathered there for their
training under the navYS VIZ
program.
The Ramblers will present n
serious challenge 10 y otrc
Dame But if the Irish get by
this test and Michigan performs
according 10 schedule against
Northwestern. YOU can look for
n history-making struggle Of
football giants at the Michigan
Stadium on Oct. 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Top Metro IS
BothGet Sweeps

Rainbow keeps in reach Of KOp>
pitt IN the Metropolitan Classic
Bowling League race today after
each scored sweeps last night at
Olympic Recreation.
koppitZ routed Palmer Park.
2S2l 10 2632. as Rainbow kicked
Bolle, 1861 to 2702, leaving Kop-
pitt two games in front. Phil
SteinheiSer'S WelChes had chief
score of 1921. Martin did 1912
tor best single.
Individually, Galen Hassinger,
Standard, and John Botan. Chene-
Trombly stood 653 and esq,
respectively. Bud conway, n
Farris substitute. factored 647 and
his 266 was high game. Mike
Angelic, Standard. Ga and Paul
KwaSny, Krajenke, CAB, were the
others in the first five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Fate Of Edible
To Be Decided
By Wings Boss
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

EbbIe Goodfellow viii know
whether he is coach of the world
champion Detroit Red Wings as
soon as Manager Jack Adams can
Let IN touch with Owner James
Norris. the Red Wing boss said
today
Norris is believed on his way 10
New York from Florida and
Adams expects to reach him at his
Long Island home today.
The Red Wings owner VIII have
the final word IN the situation
which developed when the Olympia
management announced their for
mcr defense star, recently playing
coach was not expected 10 be
available for hockey this season
because of his war work.
Goodiellow replied he was
willing 10 play or coach as ne has
IN the past ID seasons and that
ne was apparently being caSed out.
The Wings manager has many
other problems on his hands with
the first practice starting Tues
day night Foremost IS the OBJ
tanning of border clearance for
the Canadian players who are
heading FOR Detroit
He spent most Of yesterday in
WINDSOR endeavoring 10 straighten
out the papers of Gordon Sheriff.,
i9O-pound defenseman, who played
Tor the indianapolis Capitols last
season, but who apparently is
destined for a Detroit defense
Job this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
MACKINAC DINNER

An auSterity strange 90 Macki-
nae Race dinners prevailed az the
Bayview Yacht Club last night
when Chairman Charley Beck
awarded the prizes 10 the win
ncrS Of this years event held in
July.
Those honored were Wilfred
CTooU Gmeiner who was first to
finish with Apache and winner Of
racing-cruising honors: Ern @
Crates. racing victor with Sham
rock; Andy Langhammer, top
skipper in cruising with Rambler
FeTCe Williamson with Rainbow
in A class cruising and George
Naumann with EytrcitIta M the
A division OF racing cruising.
OtherSEwho received placqueS
fer finishing the race this year
We're Perez DarneN (PintailJ.
Tom Petzold Josephine III; Stu
Rackham tSOnata); Jim Grove
tKathmar) r q tie Wun h
MINK Eddie Finite q n
tStoUny Petrol; Clete yelling
tViteSSe) II. c. Schercr Are
thusaJ Les Lodge Dorjack);
Bob NeeSley tkittiwake), Harvey
Jackson tFugltlvel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Tigers Climb
Fifth Place
In Fast Game

PHILADELPHIA, oct / To-
day is an off day for Steve
ONeill's Tigers-and it is an 'off
day they can enjoy eeven if they
have to spend it In Philadelphia.
They cinched-or practically
clinched fifth place in the Ameri-
can League standings yesterday
and in doing II they ran through
their victory i'm one hour and lS
minutes, tying the a m er n
League record for the year
Joe Hoover was the big shot in
the Go victory yesterday The
first year ShOrtStop of the Tigers
smashed "A home run with two on
base and two out IN the third TO
break a scoTeleSS tie and give the
Bengals a 80 bulge
II was DetrOits thirteenth VIC
tory against nine defeats in the
season series and IL was Luman
Harris tWenty-flrst loss. He now
leads the league in that respect.
The Tigers 20 TO Washington
tomorrow for their final series Of
the year. a single game Saturday
and another Sunday. Southpaw
Newhouser and Paul Trout will
do the hurting Dizzy Will 20 after
his twentieth victory.
PInky IL gins and Tommy
Bridges left for home last night,
excused for the season. Manager
Steve O'Ncill plans 10 go 10 the
World Series. then return 10 De-
troit for a few days before taking
his annual hunting and fishing
expedition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
THISBE TO JOIN 8-METER FLEET
Detroiters Buy Famous Eastern SIoop
BY GEORGE r. VAN
BILGEWASH:

DlLAIIs w fAoils
Detroit'S eight-meter feet was
increased 10 six today with the
announcement that Tom Petzold,
veteran Mackinac racer and G..
Albert Lyon are bringing Thisbe
here from Boston.
The latter is the present COM
modore Of the Bimini Yacht Club
in the Bahamas and a renowned
deep sea fisherman and sports
man.
Thisbe. one Of the most famous
Fights" ever built and the winner
nj the Canada Cup when owned
on Lake Ontario, was bought
from Charles Francis Adams Of
Boston, former secretary Of the
navy.
Adams is regarded as the dean
OF eastern shippers and handled
Yankee when she was candidate
IN the last Americas Cup trials.
PetZold won the Mackinac race
with Alsumar in 1885 with Dave
SlosS as co-skipper and has been
a regular participant in the event
since 1929. This year he sailed
Josephine III 66-foot yawl in the
race.
Joe Snay Carl Meurcr. Miles
O'Brien and Petzold's brother,
Herman Petzold, famous oldtime
light canvaSman. have been asked
to crew ThlSbe
Warrior. Pintail, AwaShonks,
Shamrock and Armida are the
other Fights here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
National LEAGUE
Niqht Edition Code Kew

The Times daily PRINTS Night Edition only the
Of horse which teef9s the outstanding
of
key sppears Eight
Editions number the alphabet
The horses appears 0SLrIN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT Is PRINTED IN CODE
TomorroWs
AL Gil JS8
K-9O L-97 M65 N-i8 Pei Q-32 R-3i S-it T-25
81 - Y-II
Clip this II will enable deciphr the Of
tomorrows Appearing ONLY THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Art Nett ps Son AUarded DIT

=
SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC, (delaN
uNS)Capt Arthur y Nehf Jr- marine fighter pilot from
Guadalcanal of
pitching shot three Jap planes during major
The fighting
feating numerically superior
In previous Capt Nehf suffered in
when told he would be
again, he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
NEW GIRL

Thisbe, famous eastern
sloop, has been sold by
Charles Francis Adams, for
mer secretary Of the navy, to
Detroit yachtsmen Tom PETE
old and G.. Albert Lyon. She
will be trucked 20 Detroit
from Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
At 20 He's Veteran

George Kell, star third baseman
of the Lancaster club. is veteran
of four seasons, but he is only 20
now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Scratches
By United Press
HAiI-TtInEhL

By United Press
HAWTHORNE
TRACK fast
Firb Race Play Victory Viola v WISE
Burnus Chips Double RuH EtneIdale
Naldina Zephyr
Tensieep. Helen Agnes. starwclSta To
Tee
Fiuh Race Maggie Jane
seventh Race Free Speech. Fsyu.poG
Eighth Raoe-count Iraumer Ja}a-
KAY.
Substitute Race Declared N
ROCKINGHAM
Track sloppy
First Race Maupeacs MaepaL Old
B-cL Gar. Sua Tflai
Second Eat~--Hrlp Wanted
Third Race Pertiand Firth Gefse
HiH NOsined Flying Ned
Fifth Race BitzkteIg
sINth Rare AGA Ca.
seventh Race Matte = CFfAkIp
Eighth Race foppycocS Cocy Crao
Apple
BELMONT
Track sloppy
First Race Park Bench SuCt1Iger.
Doubt So' Great Albert
second Race Resale, knights Armof,
Scared CARDS.
Thlfd Race Emma's Pet. Mad Poncy.
Fourth Race Mics Y cream
Fnh Race-sgnday supper. DauciaE
Patsy p9lendsrs
SIKH Race To.a Rose Lord calvert.
seventh Race sbImst, so4lta.
Tedious, CITY Thik.
THlsTLEIOWS
Ira,k. la-'.
A. scratches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

disappointment order your Saturday Times
now from your nearest dealer, or phone Cherry
$500. Keep up with bowling -. . in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

BOWLERS ATTENTION! Starting to-
morrow THE DETROIT TIMES again will
publish full page of news, pictures. league
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

standings and 200 scores and other interesting
highghts on bowling in the Greater Detroit
area. Watch for it every Saturday. To avoid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

Altoona REC. 50 ;s's s,I s'cH'aG IA AVS s1si
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY FROM 10 A. N.
Until p. N. Saturdays. Sundays Until P N.
ARCHWAY Ios44 EAST iefItRso" AVE.
Modern Alleys, Open Bowling TODAY from 200
A. N. Until 100 p. N. and After II 90 p. NJ.
BEACON REC. W xts amos, At " ~A s..asH
Open Bowling TO-DAY. 100 P. N. Until $50
p ~ An Day Saturday and Sunday.
BOWL ODROME !. a7o s, DLHTf a.. 10 eo. is;o
OPEN BOWLING AT ALI TINES
few League Reservations Left. Cocktail Lounae.
nLnuiLn Ia2 EAST CONGRESS
VHpilLHU 20 Alleys Tables CT. 3l63
OPEN BOWLING At AL TINES
Few Choice League Reservations stll Available.
nLcIun 27s7 WOODWARD IS ALLEYS.
bA0lNu Air Conditioned
For League Openings. CA. 1892
GHENE-TROMBLY '' 81 's ti,S
Air.condriioasd TOR Your Comfort. Open ALLEYS
Until p. N. After 90 Bowl! Dine Dance
CREST LANES FULLERTON at CO RIVER
a Bo~ier's Paradise! Visit Our Stage Bar snd
Cocktail LOUNGE. NEVER DULL MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION ss sa5aytT 1I. A. sIso
BOWLING BILLIARDS!
COCKTAIL BAR and EXCELLENT 5000
DEXTER REC, DEXTER a Boston .s,.9 stVO.
Choice League OPENINGS lsit-Monday. Friday.
OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TINES
GIpnEH pEc 4i2o WOODWARD. IE. 2.sssO
UHnuEN nIU' CENTRALLY LOCATED
open Bo~iine TODAY From Noon Until p ".
Afternoon League Reservations stu Available.
GRAND CENTRAL 1881 ~ GtF s.5,i sARN
Pleasure to Bowl at QUOTES, Allsy, IN Detroit.
Good Transportation Facilities Bus-street Car.
GREAT LAKES a, w 20 sAII'N Ss. s,s,
Open Bosiin0--f0 Alleys IN Row-unui o y NJ
And After - 100 p ". Cocktail Bar.
IupEpIlI pr GENERAL MOTORS BLoG
INT CnlHL nCI' CENTRALLY LOCATED.
70 MODERN ALLEYS
Open Every Oay Until Mldnioht Ma. sis6.
J. J, NILLETTS "7 r7 70 J.gii, ave
You Are Always Welcome HereI
InWEic pr 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
IVHL y hIV' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Cocktail lounss murray s3i.
LUCKY STRIKE T 9aI e sTsDo 9 fN l.,t -
oPGN BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 A. ". ON
"a BRUNSWICK LANES. Bar.
mt. ELLIOTT REC, '''ao VI. st! s!,'OrT
Doe, so-Iluo TODAY from AT ,o 'iSY NJ.
Visit Our Cocktail Lounos Excellent food.
NEW FAIRVIEW 1850 ts s,T ~! !5s,sstssOs
?. N. Al oD Saturdays aad sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

cnlITuClcTEpU ST. TEAM and CHARLIE.
JUOlHLHo LIN yoix MI s2s4. " AllsSs.
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p. ~
FRIDAY AFTER . p. N. SUNDAY ALL DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

THIsTLElDW
ira,k. la-'
4 rfatttes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Dorothy Barker
To Wed ENSIGN

MISS DOROTHY BARKER S
engagement TO Ensign Edwin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY $500
Miss Pease
Married in
Birmingham

MADELEINE PEASE. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Pease Jr. of Buckingham road,
Birmingham. was married at, ;
Wednesday afternoon to Donnell
r. Matthews, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Doane Matthews
of Brown street. at st. James
Episcopal Church. Birmingham.
The Rev Warner l.. Forsyth
read the service. The altar
vases held tall bouquets of white
gladoli and snapdragons.
The bride wore an afternoon
frock of pearl gray crepe made
on simple lines with an edging
of plated white organdy around
the square neckline and long
sleeves.
She wore a small white flower
hat with IA blue veil and carried
a white prayer book with show
ers of gardenias.
Mrs. David +. White was her
sisters matron of honor. She
wore a street length frock Of
delphinium blue, the skirt being
of crepe and the Wrecked
blouse Of satin. She wore a
small matching hat and carried
American Beauty roses.
Clark d. Matthews was his
brothers best man and two
other brothers, +. Curtis Mat
theWs and Maxwell Matthews
were uShcrS.
Mrs. PeaSe chose n costume
suit Of rose beige with brown
hat trimmed in dusty rose feath-
erS. She wore a corsage bouquet
of Irises. Mrs. Matthews gown
was of navy crepe with which
she wore a small matching hat
and a Corsage bouquet of white
shattered carnations.
A reception for relatives and
close friends was held at the
PeaSe residence.
For travelling the bride wore
a Delft blue wool suit with black
accessories.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthews will occupy the Cur
lis Matthews home on Woodale
road, while Mr.. f.. c. Matthews
is spending the winter in Arr
IONA.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Roland Shumway, Mr..
and Mrs. f. +. Sheridan, Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Freeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell Matthews and
Virginia Matthews. who came
from Northwestern University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

Her fiance is candidate
John Arthur Rode. o.. son Of
Mrs. A. A. Rode Of New York
u.. and Ray Rode Of Detroit
who is at the officer cam
didate school at Fort Ben
ming, Ca.
Betty Ann was gradu-
ated from Liggett...
And came out at a large
reception in September, 1888
at the Towar residence.
The bridegroom-elect was
graduated from Cranbrook -.
No announcement party
il being given. e. as John is
unable to get away. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

Win kworth was announced
Wednesday evening at a family
dinner party.
Miss Barker is tho daughter
of Mrs. Frank Y. Barker of
Lakopointe avenue, and rs q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Wore Mothers Wedding Gown

THE BRIDE her mothers wedding gown of antique
ivory pone lace which had been remodeed
the top of the bodice Of lace the full skirt ended
sweeping from calot of ponte lace fell long
full tule veil. she carried white camelias
The maid of honor light blue. the boufan skirt
Of and the bodice Of satin she carried yellow
Mrs Campbell gray dress accented in charreuse
corsage bouquet of orchids and hat match the trimming
of the dress
Mrs, Albert f. Farwel Of Lake Forest ILL.,, mother Of
the brdegreeH4rr..1 were a navy ensemble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Army Ladies Plan
Lincoln Dinner

A CHECK for 81. 500 for pur-
chasing a hospital unit for serv-
icemen will be presented to A.
J. Berries of the American Red
Cross at the Lincoln dinner 10
be given at 8 p. m. tomorrow
in the Wardell Hotel by Ladies
of the Grand Army.
Mrs. x. w Humphrey, vice
chairman of the Wayne County
Republican c o m mittee, will
speak on Abraham Lincoln the
Man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Miss Raupaeh
Engaged to Texan

MIR. AND MRS. p. A. RAU-
PAGH of Bishop road announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Catherine f., TO William A.
Brooks III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Brooks III of Dallas,
Tex.
Miss Raupagn will he gradu-
ated from Duke University in
May
The bridegroom-elect is a
medical student at Duke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

senior at the University Of De-
trOIt
Ensign WInkworth was Eradu-
ated from the University of De-
trolt and received his commission
at Notrc Danes mldShipman S
school IN January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Jan Struthers
Charms Town Hall

Seated at the speakers table
at the luncheon after the lecture
were Mrs. Glendon Roberts, Mrs.
Sterling Dockson, Mrs. Frank
CouzenS, Mrs. Homer Couzens,
Mrs. Arthur B. Tilton. Thomas
Nello of the cast of Tobacco
Road Mrs. Benjamin Addison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kern, Mrs.
Elwood Peabody.
JAN STRUTHERS charmed
her large audience at Fisher
Town Hall Wednesday morning
with her talk, Mrs. Minniver
Carries On"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

Came on to be her maid of honor....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
FarweII Wedding Lovely
DESPITE ONLY four days

DESPITE ONLY four days
preparations. -.
The wedding Of Jean
Campbell. and Francis
Cooley Farwcit .. which took
place at 4 yesterday afternoon
lat Christ Church Chapel,
Crosse Pointe. -.
Was a lovely. though
simple affair as BELTS
these wartimes.
jeans younger sister -.
Marian .. at school in Mt.
Kisko, y. ".
Cop,o ~, 10 bn bnV M q III ~