davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Red Cross
Continued From First Page)

proxy, taking divorce dispositions,
providing funds for operations back
home-these and other Red Cross
services were rendered our boys in
New Guinea, he said.
'It is difficult for the people at
home to understand how the Red
Cross steps into these pictures 10000
miles from America and gets re-
suits" he stated. When one SOL
dier is helped. the entire gang is
given a. boost, for the individual tells
all his buddies about how he was
helped when he needed help. The
message of the boys at Buna to
those back home is: If it wasn't for
the Red Gross at home, we wouldn't
be here" ..... ..s.
Booth Workers Get Instructions.
Rita johnson, screen and radio
star and wife of an Army Air Force
colonel, read the instructions to
several hundred booth division
workers, in which she particularly
urged the booth personnel to ar
range substitutes If unable to serve
any day during the weeks fund
drive.
The quota fixed for this section
of the campaign army is $12, 900, but
nearly 1000 women who will man IS
booths are confident they will obtain
more funds. O....
Mrs. Echols, booth chairman and
vSyif a1a al
who presided, urged her workers to
carry out our tasks in such a way
we may always look back upon our
work with pride and satisfaction
Through the years, millions Of wom-
en- have served the Red Cross as we
are serving it today. We can't hope
to excel those duties but we can
aspire to add to them to the full
extent of our collective ability"
Meanwhile 1t was announced that
Rear Admiral Ross T. Mc1ntire,
surgeon general of the Navy and
personal physician to President
Roosevelt. will be the speaker at
tomorrow's luncheon meeting Of the
Government division only, at 1890
pm. at the United States Chamber
Of Commerce.
Government Unit Nears Goal.
Campaign Director Randolph G.
Bishop said today that, on the basis
Of reports received since the last re-
port meeting, the Federal Govern
ment unit might reach its quota of
$685. .256 by tomorrow.
Heading the Army and Navy
booths, respectively, are the wife of
Gen. George G. Marshall and the
wife of Admiral Ernest j. King. The
general chairman is Mrs. Echols.
Opening Of the booths for . week
will bring forcihly to the attention
OF every man, woman and child In
the District the necessity OF sup
porting with money the men in the
armed services, District Chapter
Chairman John Clifford Foleer said.
! Meanwhile, the army Of Red Gross
workers Is continuing ito job, de-
termined to reach the campaign goal
AMI place Washington in the List OF
over-the-top cities. a
| Through Thursday, the last report
day from all divisions, the local cam-
paign had netted 3l,34l ,30S from
~, ,0o0 donors. With the drive end
ing on April Z. those In charge cf
4 the campaign ars. conddent that the
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. March 20 lp.--Poultry. live,
eishx trucks. market arm; heps. under 4
pcunds: 81: Iesnorns. under i SaS SOUNDS.
-: 4-5H. poundh 90; frysrs. "A pounds.
ociesed Plymouth nofk. White RcsE. 2eA;
Rcek. White heck. .SI1s: over Ssi psGn6s.
$2M: hroiIsrs under pounds. eoIQre1.
chickens, "A; roostsrs, .1N pounds doyn.
ID: over bM pounds. 10. stat1, 20: dueks,
W poynds down. %: over 5h poQndl e7:
4 Icunds. SSh: alps. ssh.
Butter, receipts, 7IO.a32; steady: prices
as quoted By the Chicago Prize Current
90 3. 46as; So c.. 46N: So cooki1g, a.:
90 centralized. earlota b. 45.z. Z.
Egg reesiptA 81 .s3.: nrm; fresh eraded.
extra nrsta, lcsaL 31sA: cara 3A24; flyste,
local, 37M: ears, 3s n: current rec3iptS
81: dirties, 34tas checks 3Ss%.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Pursesnotcher Shoots
Woman Who Resisted

Police today we're seeking a
colored pursesnatcher who shot a
30-year -old colored woman in the
thigh when she successfully resisted
his attempt to wrest her pocketbook
from her yesterday.
The woman, Mary Hagans, 30, Of
1927 Sixth street. NV. reported she
was walking at Third and @ streets
NV when the man approached
and told her to give him the pocket
book. She grappled with him and
was shot in the struggle.
Treated at Freedmen's Hospital,
she later was sent home.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
James A. Farrell, 80,
Ex-Head Of US. Steel,
Dies.in New York
Began Career at $3.50
Weekly Handling Hot
Rods in Wire Mil
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-James A.
Farrell, 80, who rose from a 81 50-a-
week job in a steel wire mill to the
presidency of the United States Steel
Corp.-a post he filled for 2l years
until his retirement in 1932-died
yesterday in his Fifth avenue home.
He had been i'll two months. A
requiem mass will be celebrated to-
morrow morning at the Roman
Catholic Church of st. 1gnatius
Loyola. Burial will be private.
Born in New Haven, Conn.,, Mr..
q. Farrell was the son of sea captain.
He made several voyages with his
father, a native Of Dublin. When
his father was lost at sea, Mr.. Farrell
took a job in New Haven wire mill
at the age of Is. His duties consisted
Of grabbing hot rods with pincers
for IL hours day. sIn later years
he said he left school and took the
job because he had noticed sort
of stringency" in his mothers af-
fairs after his fathers death.
Associated With Morgan, Taylor.
Mr.. Farrell, the late j. p. Morgan
and Myrun c. Taylor formed a pow
erful triumvirate in United States
Steel. ]
When Judge Ebert Henry Gary,
chairman of the Steel's board, died
in 1927, Mr.. Morgan assumed the
office of board chairman. This
divided the operations of the cor
porations-flnance under Mr.. Taylor
and operations under Mr.. Farrell.
Before he was of voting age. Mr..
Farrell became foreman of the 300
men in the mill OF the Pittsburgh
Wire Co. Later he became super
intendent of the Oliver Steel Wire
Co. and then salesman, with the
entire United States as his territory
At 80 he was general manager of the
organization.
When the American Steel & Wire
Co. was formed in 1889, Mr.. Farrell's
company was included in the organ
ization and he was made foreign
sales agent of the consolidated
corporation.
Two years later when the United
States Steel Corp. was formed, the
wire company became one of its
chief subsidiaries. Again Mr.. Far
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Prosecutor Declares
Police Staged HoIdups
Dv tha

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, March o.
District Attorney Ralph E. Hoyt de-
clared today that policemen in uni
form have staged at least two
holdups.
A grand jury is investigating.
Last Wednesday, on downtown
streets. uniformed police held up
and robbed two men, Mr.. Hoyt said.
He did not name the officers.
George Stephanidis reported he
was stopped by two policemen driv-
ing city car, was searched, and
that $28 in currency and some silver
was taken from him. Augustine
Rodriguez said two policemen
stopped him, took $50 from his
wallet and told him to beat it,"
Evening star., 1943-03-29
|S253 a Share Earned
|By American viscose
lin Last Year
Profit Below 194l,
Despite Largest Net
Sales in History
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-The
American Viscose Corp. reported
for 1912 net profit of $500, ,032,
equal. after preferred dividends, TO
$2.53 a share on the common stock.
This compared with S7,993 ,598. or
1892 a share in 1941.
The 1912 net was exclusive of
81, 10000 postwar credit on excess
profits taxes. Including that the
years net was equal to $500 a share.
The company's 1912 sales of rayon
yarn and staple fiber totaled 2O7,-
TOO 900 pounds. Net sales of $780,
319,086 were the largest in the COM
pany's history and 12.1 per cent
ahead of the previous year.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Foreign Exchonoe

NEW YORK. March % (R.-Late for.
elsn exchange rates follow (Great Britain
In dollars, others in centsl:
Canada-Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: Buyins.
10 per cent premium; selling, II per cent
premium. equivalent to discounts on Ca
9:sI per cent; selling. 9.O9 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
Ket I-l6 per cent discount or 9O.3lL
Europe-Great Britain official Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates., buy.
ing. 4.0"; selling, 4.O4
Latin nAmerica-Arsentina. oficiaI, 90 II.
free. "a o.. down .04 of a cent: Brazil.
offlcial 6;05n: free. 5.20n; Mexico. %. .3f3l.
indicated WOO
Nominal
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Washington Produce

bUT1ER-5OS4 to SO,
16. "''
From Food Distribution Administration,
rrices paid net Lob. washington:
Federal-State Graded eggs received from
grading stations March 29) Whites, u. S.
extras. medium, 34-37; average 36ia: u. s.
standards large. 35-3S; average. 81: U. s.
standards; medium, 35; U. S. trades. "a,
brownS, y. 8. extras large, 37-39 average,
3SHa; U. s. extras, medium, 34-37: average,
36a; o.: g. standards large. 35-3s;
average. 36l2: U. s. standards, medium,
35-36; average, 351a; u s trades. 34-35:
average, 34Ea Nearby .ungraded eggs.
current receipts, whites. 35; mixed colors.
14O cases '''
LIVE .PoULTRY-Market Arm. Re.
celptS OF fowl too limited to establish
basis for prices. Some dealers report no
receipts Of fowl in past week or 10 days.
boosters, 5!a pounds and over, 1920.
Broliers, under pounds. 20. Fryers, "a
pounds, 29l2.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO March % R-Wheat prices
eased today as small but persistent offer
ings, some of which were presumed to
represent hedging. encountered an ex-
tremely light demand. Buying interest
was small in view of the uncertain legls-
lative situation.
The visible supply of wheat increased
1928 900 bushels last week to ia 900
bushels. the Board of Trade reported. 1t
was the first expansion reported in the
visible supply in several weeks.
Wheat closed A-ss lower: May. .44la:
July. 14434: corn was UNCHANGED at
ceilings, May. 1.01 oats declined A-la
and rye was of 1s-ss.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
London Market Firm ;

LONDON. March 20 (R.-Kaff1rs
and diamond shares led other stock
market groups In activity today and
both advanced. Industrial held to
a narrow range. Oils improved. In
ternational securities were firm de-
spite profit-taking. British funds
were steady
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, March 20 tP.-vis-
lble supply of American grain
showed the following changes from
a week ago lin bushels: Wheat in
creased ,228,000. corn decreased a.
100000, oats increased 10000, rye
increased $1,000, barley decreased
1000.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

rell's ability as salesman and his
knowledge of the foreign field were
recognized and he was assigned to
develop the foreign end of the
billion dollar creation.
Mr.. Farrell was counted among
the big men Of the corporation from
then on and was selected as its
president in 1911 to succeed Will
liam E. Corey.
Never Forgot Maritime Heritage.
During his presidency United
States Steel grew from few scat
tered mills to the largest industrial
unit in the world.
Mr.. Farrell never forgot his mari
time heritage. From 1923 to 1888
he owned the old square-rigger
Tusitala, one of the last of the full
rigged sailing ships, and each day a
position report from her skipper
was laid atop all other papers on
his desk.
He leaves a wife, the former
Catherine McDermott. and five chill
dren: John Joseph Farrell chair
man of the board CT the American
South African Line. Inc; Mrs. Mary
Theresa Murray. wife of Joseph B.
Murray; Mrs. Catherine Stapleton,
wife of Luke D. Stapleton, jr.;
James Augustine Farrell. jr., presi-
dent of the American South African
Line, Inc. and now lieutenant COM
mander. U. s. N. R., and Mrs. Rosa
mond Buck, wife of Richard J. Buck,
all of New York City. 49,
Associates said that Mr.. Farrell's
physical stature contributed to his
swift rise through the early stages
Of his career in the steel business
in Pittsburgh. He was a little more
than six feet tall and had a chest
measurement of 48 inches.
Although a self made" man, he
was always conscious of the prob
lens of those who had not had his
good fortune. In 1881 he created
a storm of controversy when he de-
livered a scathing arraignment OF
the steel industry for "the most dia-
bolical situation in it's history"
Bluntly contradicting an optimis-
tic survey by Charles M. Schwab, he
said that unless certain large COM
panies ceased their price-cutting
the fate of the industries would be
uncertain.
Assailed Wage Cuts.
He charged that the wage rate had
not been maintained and called it
"a pretty cheap sort Of business
when large steel and mining COM
panies cut the hourly rate of men
who are working cnly three days a
week"
Mr.. Farrell maintained a home
in Rock Ledge, South Norwalk,
Conn.
A statement issued by the United
States Steel Corp. said in part:
THE death of James Augustine
Farrell marks the passing not only
of a great American and Industrial
ist. but also the close of an era In
which he played notable part
that brought the United States so
rapidly forward as q leading indus
trial and trading nation.
His career is associated with
the names Of great industrial lead
ers who, toward the clnse Of the
last century, were laying the foundA-
tipns OF q national economy which
has proved so effective in meeting
the challenge Of two world warx and
In making the United States today
the arsenal OF democracy !"
The statement added that Mr.
Farrell had served as vice presidNn,
Tor many years OF the American
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Money Market

NEW YORK. March 20 R.-CaIl money
steady. per cent. Prime commercial pa
per. " per cent Time loans steady; 6O-gO
days, IA; four six months. ! " per cent.
Bankers .acceptAnces UNCHANGED. 5000
rcr cent: five-six months. H-ls per cent
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank
LA) la-l per cent, tAl " per cent, on
Treasury paper Of one year or shorter,
lonEer maturities per cent.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Steel Rate 10 Rise
To 99.5 Per Cent
In Current Week
Output Of l,723,ooo
Tons Indicated by
Institute Duto
b. the Associated Press.

4'~ tAAS sAocoSA2tGu 1ISSos
NEW YORK, March 29.-Opera-
tions in the steel industry this week
will be at 99.5 per cent OF capacity
with production estimated at 1,723,-
600 net tons. the American Iron g.
Steel Institute announced today.
This was an increase of 4 of l
point over last weeks rate of 98.1
per cent, when production totaled
1.7l6,l00 tons. A month ago the
rate WAS 90.2 per cent and output
1,700,50O tons and q year ago the
figures were 966 and I ,670,20O
Evening star., 1943-03-29

THEY HIGH LIGHT RED CROSS BOOTH right
James Stewart Red field director
Pacific zone; Eric A. Johnston president United
Chamber of Commerce. Rita Johnson
Echos booth chairman and wife of Maj Oliver Echols
at rally today opening the District booth drive The ther
ometer shows the amount of money raised
81 SIS 400 fund drive. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
New York Cotton

Auctuated over narrow range today
awaiting outcome Of a conference between
President Roosevelt and farm leaders
Scattered commission house LIQUIDATION
and New Orleans selling was absorbed
through trade price fixing against textile
Late afternoon prices we're UNCHANGED
to 20 cents bale lower. May, 2029;
July. 20.10; october, 1892.
Futures closed unchanged to Is cents
Evening star., 1943-03-29

Ch1caE0 Cnsh WarReI
Wheat, No ! dark Northern. 1.49la
Corn, No 3 mixed, 90: No. :, yellow, OF;
No. 3, ! 1.O01a.1 .01 Vi. No: 4. 97R-9s: sam
pie grade; yellow. S9la: No. white. q
pie grade. mixed, 62l2; No. white. 67h;
No. =. 81: No; 3. 65: sample grade, white
nal: feed. $3.50, nominal. Field seed. per
hundredweight, nominal Timothy. AS
800; alsike., 81, ,.Oo-26. 90: fancy red top:
clover, 1909 so: alfalfa. 2.5O-39 90.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 7S, on March 10.
Lowest, 6, on February Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Hishest, 4S per cent, at $3.50 pm.
Lowest. 35 per cent, at $50 m.
Weather In Yarfans Cifies
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. March 2e.--The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
35 commodities today declined to 106.5O.
Previous day: Io6.5s; week ago n JOSH;
1a43. 1942. 1a41. 1a3a-40.
Low - 1O3.43 1854 77.03 63.1s
High 1861 1O3.22 95.12 1898
U9.6 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the
District OF ColumbaEo Tuesday
lowest temperature above freezing gentle
Maryland tonight
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. March 20 Gr.-Steel prices
per 100 pounds fob. Pittsburgh:
Hot rolled sheets. base price . 10. gal.
vAn1zed sheets. 3 80: steel bars 9 IA
Evening star., 1943-03-29
New Orleans Pricex,

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, March % P.-Cotton
futures declined today under selling stimu-
lated by uncertainties over farm price leg
islation. The market closed steady. to
Evening star., 1943-03-29

Tide Tables.
(TurniShed by United States Coast and
Geoedetic Survey
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Washington Exchange
SALES,

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.-80 at 80; 20
at 80.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
Bid. Asked
Am r T CIV deb 3s 1856 10 I'LL:
Anacostia g. Pot 5s I949- 100
Ana & Pot guar IS 1049 liz
Ana & Pot mod 3As 1881 106
Cap Traction 1st IS 1947 - 1851 106
City 6y Suburban 5s 194S - 1O6
City & Sub mod 334s 1851 1854 -.
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s 1861 12112 135
Pot Elec Pow 3As 1866 1O7 -
Pot Elec Pow 3As 1977---- 11Oh -
WASHINGTON Gas 5s 1900 1924 130
Wash Rwy & Elec Is 1851 10S -.
MISCELLANEOUS
Ter RI G W Cp 1st 4Ks 194S 1884
Evening star., 1943-03-29

Spot cotton closed steady. 30 cents
bale lower. Sales, 631. Low middling.
1904; middling. .1.04: good middling,
21.49: receipts, 424; stock. 221,622.
Asked Bid. Nominal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
STUDENTS
Times Photo

Times fnDo
Lois MullhOlland. PIT Pill
grim, with the two love
birds that flew into the
Highland Park Ford School
and were put in "A cage by
"A teacher. Now the two
love birds sit in the class
room with the students
who would just as soon
sit and watch them AZ
work which is what the
teacher is worried about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Introducing

JAEDENE WENDY ROBERTS. :. born December II to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Roberts (Andree Winston).
MARJORIE ANN BEATTY. :. born January to Mr..
and Mrs. p. c. Beatty adele Traxler).
ALAN BRIAN GRASS. =. born December 13 to Mr. and
Mrs. Morton M. Grass (Toba Davidson.
KENNETH TURQUOISE. =. born January to Mr. and
Mrs. George Hurcubise Margaret Tomasele
EDWARD CHARLES MAIER II. :. born January 3 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Charles Maer Jr. (Jean Barker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Reception Follows Ceremony
nations.

Mrs Noble wore her daughters wedding dinner dress
OF gold-coored crepe with sequin trimming and purple
orchid.
The ceremony was followed by reception held in the
same place The receiving line formed against screen Of
greenery The bdegrooms parents and Mrs Peter j..
Sess received with the brides parents and wedding party
having arrived from their home in Norwich in time for the
rehearsal dinner Friday night at the D. A C. They stayed
The Whittier.
The buffet table in the dining held crystal candeabra
In which glowed white candles and brides and bridegroom
cake. The cakes garanded with white flowers.
Lieutenant Sellas has 10 leave and they left
brief wedding trip The bride Travelled raspberry wool
suit under her fur and hat made of material to match
her suit
Lieutenant and Mrs Selas viii live in Bellevlle, Mich
not far from the arbase Bomuus where Lieutenant Seas
is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
(Max HabrechO

One Of the first projects to
be launched is the consumers
research course which is Sched-
uled to start January 2 at 1920
a. m. under the direction of
Mrs. Edwin Forrest Hoffman.
Membership enrollments and
registrations for the course
will start January Is and con-
tinue from 10 to 4 from Mon
day through Friday every
week thereafter. They may be
made with Mrs. Payne or Mrs.
Clark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Plan Mount HoIyoke Tea

Florence Browning daughter Of the Mcpherson Brownngs
alumna of Mount Hoyoke, January 16 from to 6, will
welcome fellow mnae and Mount Hoyoke students home
vacation the annual tea which will be held this year
her house Devonshre road, Crosse Ponte.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Gene White Mrs James A.
Stewart Ruth Reynolds Mildred King and Roberta Russell
Students to be honored include Betsy Chckerng of Wash
ington D. c. who is visiting her cousin, min Saden; Jane
Hurd min Saden Sybi Smart, Winred Pickett, Carolyn
Inness Florence Smith, Trombey and Marjorie Whyte
To fuel Mount Hoyoke this year is closed for
extra midwnter month and the reading period which ord
nary follows the Christmas holidays is being observed by
the students in their home libraries.
Under the Craftsmanship of Mrs Aran Clark, Indian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Mary ChiIds at Camp

Mary Ellen Childs. a senior at
State, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ChildS Of
Glastonbury road, spent part Of
her yule vacation at Camp
Pickett where she witnessed the
promotion of her host. 1t. Jack
Welch to the rank of captain.
En- route home she was the guest
of Captain Welch's parents, DR..
and Mrs. j. O. WEIGH of Column
bus. O.
Catherine Eddy. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Eddy of
Glastonbury road, has returned
TO her studies at McMurray Col
lege for Women in Jackson
vile, Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Engaged to Navy Man

Miss Dorothy ESme, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pear
son of Stansbury drive. is en-
gagged TO John Bernh a r d [
Mitchell, third class Petty Of
ficer. u. s. n. r., stationed at
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Mitchell. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Alan Mitchell of
West Outer drive, expects to be
home on furlough this month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Catholic Studiers
To Hear Rev. Ryan
CMax HabrechO

THE REV. JOHN c. RYAN,
director of religious education
for the Archdiocese of Detroit,
will address members of the
Catholic Study Club Monday at
2:30 p. m. in the A Activities
Building.
At 1870 a. m. Maude Baker
Morris will lecture on publ ! C
speaking and at / p m. Mrs. Leo
NJ. Walser will preside at the
regular business meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
His 1O-DoY Leave Lets
Them axe Brief Trip;
To Live in BeIIeviiIIIe
tContirucd from Page Onel

with fitted bodice having sweetheart necklne full skirt
ending faH-shaPed and leg mutton type sleeves
Her hoor-cnCth veil of bridal Illusion spr1nklea with
seed pearls head band Of solid seed pearls
This thoughtful bride prevent the usual disappoint-
nent among the attendants who fail 10 catch the brides
bouquet tossed had her bouquet made in four parts
TO frsure lack
made Of white orchids and white shattered
nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Women to Honor Providence Group
Sons in Service Gathers Jan. ID

COSMOPOLITAN WOMEN'S
CLUB will meet Tuesday TO pay
homage 10 the sons of its MEM
bers who are serving in the
armed forces. A card party TO
raise funds for the clubs various
projects will follow the meeting.
Mrs. John Van Vuurst and Mrs.
George eraser are co-chairmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
"Wednesday Lunch
For Garden Club

MRS. A. F. MONROE of
Lauder avenue will be luncheon
hostess Wednesday to members
Of the Northwestern Garden
Club. Motion pictures of gar
dens will be shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Taylor Hall Host

Taylor Hall had a get-together
in his Crosse Pointe home, and
invited from the park. Phyllis
Summerlee. Hal Neal. Jean
Payne. David Thompson, Bernice
La Fevre. Howard Smith and
Blanche Wyman.
Jane Bovill of ArtcSian road
has returned TO Ypsilanti and
college after a whirl of gayety.
Her mother, Mrs. John Bovill
Jr, had as her dinner guests in
her home Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Reginald Bovill and daughter.
Mrs. David Boyd of Pinconning,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Dare eX-
tended their hospitality TO neigh
borS and friends with a holiday
open house in their West Outer
drive home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

THE NEXT meeting Of the
Auxiliary of the House of Provi-
dence will be held January Ia at
il a. m. in the Martha Higgins
. Auditorium, West Grand boule-
ward.
Luncheon will be served AT
1890 p. m. and an election OF
officers will follow,