davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13

The Dutch War Relief pro-
vides medical aid, food and
clothing to relieve suffering and
other distresses among the peo-
pie of the Netherlands and its
conquered possessions, its re-
fugees and stranded citizens in
other countries.
Aid and comfort are also CIV
en- to the 10000 Dutch seamen
who still are sailing a Dutch
merchant marine of 100000
carrying supplies to our own
forces abroad and those of our
allies.
This is just one Of the ~
agencies included in the Com
munity War Chest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
100 TOWNS SEIZED
Horsemen Used To Bypass
And Surprise Ger
man Forces
KOROSTYSHEV TAKEN
Nazi Flotilla Smashed
While Trying Crimean
Evacuation

LONDON, Saturday, Nov.
10. - P) - The Russians
threw their cavalry into their
semi-circular offensive from
Kiev yesterday, reaching to
within Is miles of the rail
junction of Zhitomir and
capturing 100 towns as they
steadily pushed the Nazis
nearer to the pre-war Polish
border, Moscow said today.
The early morning COM
munique, broadcast by Mos
COW and recorded by the So
Wet monitor, said cavalry
was used to bypass and sur
prise the Germans as the
Russians captured Korosty-
shev on the main railway
from captured Kiev to the
rail junction objective of
Zhitomir. Twenty-four guns,
300 trucks and other war
supplies were taken, along
with prisoners.
Soviet troops, fighting
northeast of Kerch, in an as
sault on the blockaded Cri-
mea, smashed a Nazi flotilla
trying to evacuate the beaten
Germans and sent them to
their death by drowning. On
land, 1900 German bodies
were left strewn on the bat
tlefield.
Much Equipment Captured
Soviet forces also captured a
huge quantity of equipment -26
guns, IA mortars, 70 machine guns,
more than 1,500 rifles and other
war material-and took many pris-
oners in the Kerch peninsula bat
tie. the war bulletin said.
South of Rechitsa, where tn e
Russians were pushing into tn
Pripet marshes, to try to shut the
(C0ntinued nm Pare Two. Col. n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
waiter Lippmann Says:
Germans May Be Afraid
10 Surrender To Allies

lie question is why the German
!, s,ny lights as well as it is fight
i g. no" that its commanders know
' ueleat is certain and there is
u tt,, Chance whatever OF a military
pitIaa, and a negotiated peace.
ke ;Tue s. latest speech NAV be
knins. with IN this question in our
kbat I, We find Hitler declaring
ill.,, ne .s and the Nazi party will
MI Nj" to to the death, and that thew h,,
tnsr, 'e en- any number of Ger
is M s VINO DO not help them. There
be S., a0uDt that Hitler means what
the ~. w For Hitler will die when
EitlerS esnan army stops fighting:
eonditiosa nnot even surrender un.
For iiteo ,, and escape death.
execn II me United Nations do not
they 4 Ne him, which they will if
he c ssn lay their hands on him.
lin 1 T are bound to kill
,an rs1 or that is the only way thew
,e~sde elease themselves from their
al oath to the Fuehrer and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
Foe Attacks
.Fiercely In
: IEs!ian Hills
s Rains And Snow Aid
RGermans In Strong ;.
Assaults 4
ALL DRIVES REPELLED
Clark's Americans Push
On Despite Weather
Conditions

ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, ALGIERS, Nov. H.
(P)-Aided by a cold rain in
the lower areas and by snow
in the Apennine mountains,
German troops are counterat-
lacking fiercely and continu-
ously in an effort to regain
strategic heights won by 1t.
Gen. Mark w. Clark's Fifth
Army fighters near Mignano
on the enemy's strongly-for-
titled winter line" across
Italy. =.
Every Nazi thrust has
been thrown back with losses
in killed and captured, Allied
headquarters reported today,
and Clark's Americans have
pushed on amid the frightful
weather conditions to seize
one more commanding fea-
ture on the slopes of Mt. Ca
mino near Mignano.
Only Allied Gain Noted
This, however, was the only Al
lied gain reported from yester-
days fighting, which consisted
mainly of clashes between rival
patrols the length OF the 9o-mile
front. Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery's Eighth Army exchanged
artillery fire with the enemy across
the Sangro river near the Adriatic,
but for the first time in weeks re-
ported no advances. Enemy mines
and demolitions continued to plague
the Allies.
GA German communique claim
ed that a powerful counterattack
had driven Clark's troops from
hill position south of Mignano.
american troops west OF the VOL
turno, despite heavy losses, are
continuing for days their unsuccess-
tul attacks on our hill positions,
the communique added.)
Liberators Of the New Fifteenth
Army Air Force sustained their
campaign to isolate German troops
in Italy from their sources of sup
plies and reinforcements beyond
the Alps. One of their principal
targets yesterday was ballbear-
ing factory at Annecy in southeast
ern France-the fourth such tar
get in Axis territory to be bombed
recently. The other principal at
tack was aimed at the already
sustained mainline railway from
France. At Antheor on the French
Riviera, IS miles west of Cannes.
There also was widespread Allied
air activity over the front and be-
hind the lines in Italy. American
Spitfires shot down two enemy
fighters and British Spitfires de-
stroyed a Nazi observation plane.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
MANY NAILS DIE
IN LER0S FIGHT
British And Italians Bat
tie Invading German
Troops

CAIRO, Nov. II. -(R)-Hundreds
of Germans were killed securing
beachheads in Nazi invasion Of
the British-held Aegean island of
Leros today as British and pro-
Allied Italians fought side by side
in a grim battle to throw the in
vaders back into the sea.
An Allied communique said a
number of German landing craft,
each believed to carry about 100
soldiers, were sunk by the defend
ers and many others damaged as
several of the landing attempts
were fought off.
Other German landing parties
were more successful, however,
succeeding in setting foot on the
island, principally in the north
eastern corner at Pasta di Soto
and Appetici. The Allied comnu-
nique added that these detach-
ments "are being dealt with. !"
Continued on Page Two; Col, AZ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13

Il1O1 Illl1S WIACll oAiSAJ 1AAO0o oSAAA-
onstrated against the arrest of the
Lebanese president, premier and
several cabinet MEMBERSHIP i'm
mediate spark of the crisis.
The dispatch said French armed
forces opened fire on the mobs
with machine-guns, killing several
civilians, and that a grenade was
hurled at tank, which burnt out.
The committees announcement
of Catroux' departure, issued in
Algiers, was the first official rec
ognition there of the troubled Leb-
anese situation.
President Roosevelt's arbitration
of the dispute over the little east
ern Mediterranean republics at
tempt to attain full sovereignty in
dependent OF the French mandate
was proposed today by the British
owned Cairo newspaper, Bourse
Egyptienne.
Following its protest against the
French action, taken without Brit
ish knowledge, the London govern
ment instructed Sir Harold Alfred
Macmillan, British commander-in-
chief in Palestine, to pursue the
matter with the French Committee
of National Liberation.
The French delegation in Cairo,
making the first official French
statement on the situation, pub
lished communique tonight ex-
(COntinued on Pare Two. CoI ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
Catroux Will Intervene
In Lebanon Arguments

LONDON Nov. 12-(P)-The French Committee of
National Liberation headed by Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
announced tonight few hours after the British govern
ent urged to smooth the strife in Lebanon that it was
sending Gen. Georges Catroux commissioner of state to
Beirut with full power to settle the situation.
Disturbances already faring in the streets Of
Beirut capitol of Lebanon Beirut dispatch reported
ing that French tanks and armored appeared this
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13

wave never even reached thei.
target. "a
General MacArth,lr's spo g
man said light damage was ~
tanned by some warships +
sea worthiness of none
paired. There were min
ties among the person.
The heavy smash at 49, :
stronghold on which Japan's
tering South Pacific position hing
es was the work of the airforce
of Adm. William F. Halsey.
Dauntless divebombers, Aveng.
er torpedo bombers and land-bas-
ed Liberators loosed the new dev-
astation on Rabaul, protected by
Hellcat fighters from the carriers.
Land-based fighters covered the
aircraft carriers and their escort
ing ships. In all the actions, II
Allied planes were lost against the
japanese plane toll of 88. Some
of the Allied pilots were saved.
Aerial photos taken prior to the
new ra1d-the latest in a series
which have dealt crushing blows,
particularly among the cruisers,
at Rabaul - showed % Japanese
Continued on Papa Six. Col "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13

Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13

.ontinued on Page Six; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13

Continued on Page Six; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13

Continued on Page Six; Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
How TO Care
For Your Range

YOUR RANGE viii last for
the duration if you do your part
and give it proper care. Good
ranges are hard 10 wear out, but
here are a few things TO re-
member:
Clean ranges last longer.
Keep burners and units free
Of burned food and cruSty
grease. Use soap and water OF
a good household cleanser.
Wipe up spills as soon as pos
Siblc. Lemon or orange juice,
milk and vinegar may leave
stains on the porcelain finish
Don't drag cooking utensils
across the range; it may scratch
the surface.
Don't use the same surface
unit of your electric range all
the time. Rotate the use and
increase the life of all units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
MAKE THESE FOR THE RED CROSS

THE ANNE ADAMS designs sketched all practical easy
appear 1913 American Red Cross list
of suggested patterns make up for donation
Cross suggests he made with long
sleeves.
should be durable and for bleak Euro
weather. and the temperatures of shelters
bright though fusSy trimming must be
pocket lA42S6) note of contrast
(A4935) will add a bit of heart-warming cheer
A4562 chds lingerie in sizes TO II and
chaiS lightweight cotton. Size s
nghgown pa yards 36nch fabric; slip and pantes rs
yards 36-nch fabric.
shrtwaiSt dress calls for washable
print spun rayon ulng. Sizes Ia To AZ Size 10
3i2 yards and yard 35nch contrast
A42S6 wopiece rock make in cotton II
Ia TO- blouse takes "A yards 35-nch
fabric; skirt. y yards contrast
Send 6 cents in coins EACH PATTERN to the Anne
Adams Department 1925 Times Square, Detroit Mich
regulations orders for patterns to Canadian
destin be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Perrys Honor
House Guests

MIR. AND MRS. NJ. L. PERRY
OF GainSborough road enter
tanned 80 guests at cocktail
party yesterday afternoon at the
Detroit Athletic Club in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson NJ.
Richey Of New Rochelle, n. Y,
formerly of Detroit, who are
spending the week as house
guests Of the Perrys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richey will leave
Friday for Cleveland. O., where
they will spend the weekend
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Struben, formerly of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Rendering Fats

FOR GOOD clear fats for
cooking. cut up gristle and fat
from roasts, and put into sauce
pan with bones. Rinse roasting
pan oft with hot water and add
water 10 SccapS, enough 10 cover.
Simmer 10 , hours, strain, and
let stand until fat hardenS on
top. Use liquid in soups, and fat
for browning or in sauces.
BE sure 10 turn in 10 your
butcher fats YOU cannot use. Old
fats will make munitions and
leave new lard for consumer use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Don't Worry,
She Won't
Forget You
BY HELEN ROWLAND

a .DOUGHBOY'S greatest
fear is that his girl may fall in
love with some one else. A
soldier doesn't want to be for
gotten" says Margaret Con-
rardy, the first girl to serve in
a USO unit overseas. after
spending Is months at an out
post.
Well, soldier, if the girl was
really in love with you, stop
worrying.
Womans love is like hay fever
or infantile paralYsis-practi-
cally incurable. Once she has
set her heart on a man. it
won't come Oft clings like
chewing gum to velvet gown.
OF COURSE. If it was only a
passing fancy or a light and
glamorouS infatuation, based on
few days acquaintance. no.
body can tell you whether it
will last or not. But your very
absence may turn 1t into love
and then it will stick.
Ever notice how hard il is 10
shake woman's love for a man
or her faith in him? He can
break his word. his wedding
vows and her heart-and she
will still 90 on trying to win
him back 10 his better self.
RECENTLY, WHEN crimi-
nal found guilty of seven crimes
was sentenced, his devoted wife
chung to him, kissed him pas
sionately and declared that he
was 1.-The best husband in the
World!'
AS long as she loves a man
he can fool her AZ times in the
same way, and she will still be-
lieve his forty-eighth alibi and
his vows of never again.
No matter how great a dub
a young man may be. there is
always some girl TO whom he is
a hero! No matter how plain
or homely or stupid he may be.
TO the woman who loves him or
once loved HIM. he is always a
Prince Charming.
AND, IL q Woman'S love is
strong enough to stand the
strain of all Of the worst risks
and hazards Of proplnquity.
what makes any man think that
absence in the service Of his
country would affect il, except
10 make II grow stronger and
more tender?
No, soldier. Once YOU under
stand the quality of woman :
love. you won't worry about the
girl you left behind you. Not
if it's love,
Affection may be killed and
infatuation may be cured-but
love--womans love--is chronic
and immortal!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Wendt Sisters PIar
Double We ddino

A DOUBLE wedding Of much
local interest will take place
Friday evening in Trinity Luz
tberan Church at z.
Miss Norma Ruth Wendt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ham Frank Wendt of East Outer
drive, will become the bride Of
Gordon Franklin Phillips, and
Miss Elaine Marguerite Wendt,
also a daughter OF the WendtS.
viii speak her nupuals vows 10
DIR. W6;:ar WesSof .laSSie
A wedding supper for the inn
mediate families viii be served
ct the Detroit Yacht Club after
The ceremony. and reception
W1li be held in the home OF the
hridse ,papsutx.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Three Rivers Girl,
William Lutz Wed

MISS EUNICE GUTHRIE.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
]. Guthrie of Three Rivers be-
came the bride of William
Walter LutZ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter w. Lutz of Rivard
boulevard, February 13, in
Sacred Heart Church, Dearborn.
The Rev. Father Alphonsus
Sharpe officiated at the high
nuptial mass.
A breakfast and reception fol-
lowed at the Dearborn Inn.
CPL. AND MRS. LYMAN
ZERkAL of Camp Robinson.
Ark, are spending a Today
furlough with Mrs. Zerkars
parentx Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Sax, Of Gnwood avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

fore Christmas. They were dis
tributcd to the Seamen by the
Norwegian consul as a Christ
mas gift from the Michigan
group.
Mrs. Charles Koella. chairman
Of the Ann Arbor group, an
nounces that 10 date 500 jack.
cts have been turned out.
The finishing Job on the Jack
cts is done by Mrs. Allen Nc
lvor OF Alter road, who has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Pvt. Heater Fe+es
Briggs Classmates

PVT. RICHARD w. HEATER,
graduate of the February %
class of the Briggs Army Air
Forces training detachment, en-
tertained his classmates at
party in the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Heater
in Sussex avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Mrs. Stalker
Heads Project
For Sailors

THOUSANDS OF United Ma
tons seamen have had the COM
fort and warmth provided by
leather jackets, fashioned by
Michigan women from scrap
collected from automotive con-
Germs.
These jackets are made from
pieces of leftover materials by
women under the supervision of
Mrs. John y. Stalker OF the
Whittier Hotel in Burns drive.
The jackets are sent to the
English Speaking Union, Dart
mouth House, London, England.
They are distributed free TO
sailors in flying and submarine
activities, and on mine sweep
ers, trawlerS and fishing schoon-
ers, as we'll as to ambulance
workers and coast guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
CataIogs Make Excellent Textbooks

90 under the heading Of Cen
eral."
a firm Speciaftzes IN several
different things, the catalog
might be filed under one head
ing and an ordinary filing card
inserted under the others, so the
name of the firm on the card
viii remind YOU that the catalog
is useful for another subject.
Honestly / mean n when l say
that catalogs are textbooks.
For many years IL has been
my custom 10 eat lunch with
either a catalog or garden maya
zine at my side reading while
/ eat Sometimes / believe
there is more Of use 10 me in
the Catalog than in the maya
zine. OF course tins all depends
on the particular caAlog and
The particular magazine.
Pronunciation Guide
Anyway. one catSlog I know
of is a pronounclng one--each
plant name separated into Syl-
tables and properly marked 10
denote its sound another has
the commonest of Latin equlva-
Tents Of. English adlectives found
over and over again in plant
names. a third has one section
devoted 10 the best uses OF or
namental plant families
This is information you'd pay
good money for any time-why
not appreciate it when its in a
CatalOp2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

need Of the moment For this
purpose II might be lndeNed
according 10 The kinds of plants.
III the Cdtaiog.
How 10 File
For instance the speciality lists
would so under a heading such
as Roses or Iris The cata.
logs of the large firms that viii
supply almost anything might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Dearborn Sailors
Entertain at Hotel

MEMBERS OF the ships
company of the Navy Training
School AT Dearborn Reid a social
evening Saturday 81 the Fort
Shelby HCtel.
l.. w. Lindhloom specialist.
SECOND class. was chairman.
Guests OF honor included
Capt and Mrs. A NJ. Cohan,
1t Com. and Mrs. p X. Bryant
and Chaplain and Mrs. II. F.
Westwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

made over 800 complete jackets
and finished over 1000.
People in this project include
groups in Dearborn. Birning-
ham, Pontiac. Flint. Romeo. Mt.
Clemens and many local COM
munltieS.
Distribution of the jackets has
brought any letters of apprecia-
lion TO Mrs. Stalker and her
associates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Times


WHEN YOU blithely- send II
penny postcard 10 some seed
firm and on the back Of il re-
quest that they send you their
Catalog, do you ever think that
you are really acquiring for that
penny a fund of first class in
formation?
Catalogs are every bit As good
as textbooks. Some of them
are Better than most texts.
Many of them contain infor-
nation not found in garden
books.
Others almost duplica te
knowledge found only in very
expensive books.
Start a File
Especially now, with paper
becoming scarce IL would he
smart 10 start and maintain a
file of the catalogs you already
own and those you send for this
year.
Perhaps there will be only
lists of corrections sent out by
next year. In fact some firms
are sending these right now and
many companies are printing
smaller and less fancy catalogS
This file should not be a dead
thing, just taking up storage
space.
1t should be like a ragbag in
which it rs possible to find a bit
of information to match the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Professor SIosson TO Lecture

THURSDAY WILL be busy day, too. at the Colony
Club
For there's to be dinner preceding the lecture
BY Prof. Preston Sosson of the University Michigan
THE World War in 1943" 80.
committee members. include Mrs Roger " Walker .
Mrs. William r. Bodgett. Mrs. William A. Comst ock
mrs Francis n. Phelps. Mrs. William A. Spizey .
Mrs Walter F. Tant and Mrs. A. VanderKloot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Mrs. Bracket in West

MRS. CLARE BRACKET Of
Three-Mile drive is in Tucson,
AriZ., for two months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Hazel Hsnkinson Gives Talk

AFTER THE luncheon everybody settled down.
hear a lecture lesson. -.
On victory gardening. by Miss Hazel Hankinson Of
q well-known seed firm. -.
Planning and Planting Your Victory Garden" . was the
subjec of Miss Hankinson's talk -.
illustrated. with slides. showing treatment of earth
and seeds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

PATRIOTISM SET the theme. OF the Washington Birth
day luncheon Tuesday. In the Colony Town Club
Taking attention. from the huge bouquets of gadoi
sunny jonqu and purple iris bright spashes of color
In the main hall and dining
We're the cenerpieces the tables.
Set in little earthenware pots. and fanked by miniature
American flags.
Were spriss of English ivy from George washngtons
tomb at Mt Vernon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Mrs. Koe+her Admires Decorations

ADMlftING THE red, white and blue decorations. ov
the enormous fireplace In the dining
Mrs. Bernard G. Koether Mrs, Jack Robert . Mr.
Francis II. Phelps. Mrs. Philip Worcester . Mrs T.
Barnard. :. and Mrs. George H, Pratt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Mrs. 6. n. MetcaIf Credited

- MRS CHARLES HORTON METCAEF. Responsible FOR
the ivy being there
Told how for many years the former Mt Vernon Society
now the Historic Memorials Society.
Had been sending Mt. Vernon for ivy sprgs.
Through resale of the ivy. the society has helped in
the restoration of Mt. Vernon.
And aids in the preservation of Kenmoor George
Washington's sisters home in Virginia. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Mrs. Scarney at Same Table

AT THE table Mrs. Herman D. Scarney presi-
dent of the Colony Town Club. :.
Looking especially attractive. in black frock. with
shoulder insets of turquoise studded with jet
ing.
Mrs Donald Melville. in tangerine wool dress. j.. and
perky brown, over-the-eye hat.
Mrs j. Robert Wilkins pretty in postmans blue crepe
...and a hat with halo Yelling.
Mrs Gaen B. Ohmart. another of the fuchsa hat
fancers....
Mrs Raymond H. Berry in allfuchsia costume .
punctuated by soft blue blouse. -.
Mrs Adolph Marschner and Mrs. Sempliner . COM
pleted this table. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Other Firms HeIp

Many other concerns also
have helped by donating mate
rails and fittings
Adapting motordom's assem-
bly, lines, Mrs. Stalker delivers
10 her co-workerS each week
bag containing sewn lining
and enough leather scraps to
cover the lining. On her next
trip. Mrs. Stalker collects the
finished garments and takes
orders for other bags Of unas-
sembled material.
Every other Sunday she packs
the garments for shipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Mrs. r. J. Bohan Co-Chairman

WING WITH the bright sunshine spilled into the
spacious at the club.
Were colorful hats. predominant AT all tables
Mrs Frank J. Bohan. who with Mrs. w. A. Sempner
eo-chairman of the luncheon.
Set off her silver locks. with grapeoned crepe dress
and dashing hat of fuchsa felt swahed in misty
yelling
She at table for four with Mrs Edwin F. Hotz
smart in steel gray crepe frock. and brown hat
trimmed with yellow yelling.
Mrs Edgar Duncan who chose black dress :. off
by white felt hat.
And Mrs George F. Goodson. who pale greer
crepe. and a brown and gold chapeau...