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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
Auxiliary Circle
Has Anpuy Meeting
With Mrs. Slime


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-24
LET THERE BE JOY IN OUR HEARTS
THIS CHRISTMAS DAY..

Ii is viii 10Y that we noe again commemorate tbs birth 50 many long
years aao Of the author IF q standards Of freedom and Kindness Il i
an anniversary 70 rejoice and give thank. for cur Inspired strength. md i
ree.,ablah our faith In the power Of the Just.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
For serviceYnen in
England, 21 shows
a week! Hats off!
Tx7HEN Merle
w Oberon went
to work on Colum-
bias First Comes
Courage the set


hadn't been quite
finished. She started to change her
clothes. suddenly noticed that the
stagehands. high up on scaffolds,
could look down into her dressing
room. She squealed in completely
feminine fashion. One burly stage
hand leaned down: Lady, don't
worry - we're too busy to watch"
That gentleman is probably the
only one Of his kind in Hollywood.
Merle has been drawing second
looks ever since she was big enough
to walk. That was about 80 years
ago in Tasmania She made her
bow as Estelle Merle OBrien
Thompson. She was II when she
broke into the movies in England.
The only thing she liked about her
name was the Merle. 1t means
blackbird in French and people
told her she looked like one. The
Oberon, of course, is a new way
of saying O'Brien.
She's = >~Lady"
1oU probably know about her
last change of name: King George
knighted her husband, made her
Lady Alexander Korda. On that
special occasion - in palace
chamber with other prospective
title-holders - her husband was
nervously waiting to be called. A
British general and British admi-
raj, very gold-braided, very excit-
ed, rushed up to him: Guess
who's outside - Merle Oberonr'
The Lady" in front of her name
hasn't changed her a bit. She
always has had what Hollywood
agents call class" But she's
Evening star., 1943-07-11

sweet, charming, smart and gig
gler. She takes her work seriously,
knows every word Of the script be-
fore she steps on set. gets along
with everybody. When Elizabeth
Francis, daughter of Columbia's
wardrobe mistress. fell i'll and
couldn't go back to her old job at
Lockheed. Merle heard about it.
So Elizabeth got a new job:
Merle's stand-in for First Comes
Courage
Touching Tribute
OHE spent six weeks making l26
camp appearances, averaged Il
shows a week, played to about
75,OOO English and American fight
ing men. She says there's never
been anything like those boys.
After one appearance, group of
sailors sent her England's most
precious gift: four fresh eggs.
There's another tribute that
she's specially proud of: nov
fighting somewhere in the
North Atlantic is His Majesty's
Submarine Oberon. A picture
of the subs namesake hangs
in the mess.
Merle is waiting to make one
more picture in the US. for
M-G-M. Then she rejoins Sir Alex
ander in England. She wants to be
as close to the front as possible.
And she wants to go back to work
for her husband. After all, he's the
producer who discovered her. She
thinks they make a pretty good
team.
Getting down to vital statistics:
Merle is five. two; has liz beauti-
fully put-together pounds; has
green eyes that are almond-shaped
and can change color. Her hair is
chestnut and her nose is tip-tilted.
She is also an expert perfume
wearer. Nothing ostentatious but
you can always tell when Oberon's
been around. Which, Alexander
Korda and the movie companies
will tell you, is a pleasure.
JERRY MASON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
PITFALLS OF LOVE

THERE Is no ff about It,"
Dicky said sternly. 81 repeat:
Mrs. Beckett ~ 10 be back here
at the hotel one hour after she
leaves here. no matter what in
formation she does or does not
give you"
5000" she drawled.
"Sow Dicky snapped. Take
her away, men: put her in n
taxicab "a ! told you, and then
come back here"
When the door had closed upon
her and her escort, Dicky walked
swiftly 10 the door and put up the
night chain. AS he turned back "a
me. my father came into the sit
ting room from my bedroom.
81 congratulate you. Richard"
he said. THAT was a mastery
performance, and most crafty
ing In It's results. I have learned
n great deal about the Wilder
ness Woman and her mental
processes. You were able 10
break through her defenses. and
make her reveal her real ma
ture."
He paused and put his fingers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
By ADELE GARRISON

have TO meet Ruth Hayes to-
morrow night"
"If things 60 as expect at
the bank and the hotel in the
morning. and at Meredith's Of
flee in the afternoon" my father
said, "yOur notion needn't sneak,
but can come right out In the
OPEN
A smile punctuated his sem
tence, and then a knock upon the
door heralded the return of
Adams and Winters. Adams was
plainly perturbed
I'm afraid I'm due for a
drubbing down from Miner"
he said.
Why ." MY fathers Ques-
ton made me hear the ping Of
a bullet.
MINER OBJECTS
Because he came up 10 us
Just now as we were taking
the lady through the hall.
What did you tell him ."
my father asked.
THAT you had asked us 10
put the lady into a taxi, pay the
driver, and tell him To take her
wherever she wished 10 go"
Adams answered. For a second
or two I thought he was going
10 swell up and burst. he was
80 mad. But he pulled himself
together and said: Very well.
but I want to see both or you
In my office right away. 1 told
him you had told us TO report
to YOU as soon ~ the lady left"
HIM my father COM
mcnted We'll. we mustn't send
his blood pressure up too high.
You'd better go down right
away and see him"
He put the tips Of his fingers
together again. and looked at the
two obviously uneasy men stand
inc before him.
Tel him" my father added,
chat il was flase alarm
about the balcony-you need
say nothing about the men you
thought YOU saw-and that
your next order was to take
the lady TO the taxi"
"D0 YOU want us 10 pretend
she came willingly?" Adams
asked
CONTINUED Monday.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

a pleasant game will you
day II is numerical puzzle designed to spell or
letters FIRST the number
subtract II the number less than
your key number Start at the upper left
check Of key
right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. 7-I7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

together as he does when he 4
summing up a situation.
"She is. above everything else.
a buffer" he said finally. "She
has no idea OF Jacks where
abouts. She Is only guessing.
But do not underestimate her
brain. She Is such an accom-
plished liar herself, that she
recognizes similar ability in
others"
He permitted himself a smile
before he went on.
DID NOT BELIEVE HIM
Therefore, Richard he said,
"she did not believe your very
plausible assertion that kath-
arine and Madge know nothing
Of Jacks whereabouts. And IL
Katharine gets into her hands,
she would not hesitate 10 use
any methods which might occur
TO her fertile and evil mind 10
find out what Katharine knows.
That's only too true" Dlcky
said But" he added auda-
ciously, II have sneaking
notion that Katharine won't
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Miss Grnbb.
Mr.. Bennett
|Are Married

Miss Catherine Augusta Grubb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
A. Grubb, was married to Warrant
Oficer Milton o. Bennett, U. S. A.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Bennett
Of Roanoke Rapids, N. c., the we'd
ding taking place last evening. CAL
vary Methodist Church was the
scene of the ceremony, the Rev.
Orris G. Robinson ofIiciating, and
the bride and bridegroom exchang-
ing rings.
Mr.. Grubb gave his daughter In
marriage and her wedding gown was
Of ivory satin trimmed with rose
point lace. Her long tune veil was
held by a coronet Of seed pearls and
she carried white roses with 4
shower OF bouvardia.
Mrs. William v. Kenestrick was
matron OF honor for her sister and
Mr.. Bennett had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Gordon D. Bennett.
Mrs. Kenestrick wore green satin
and carried bronze chrysanthemums
The ushers included Mr.. w. Ran
dolph Spicer and Mr.. James A. NAL
lory.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Wedding Sunday

Mrs. Bella Rosenfeld announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Mis-,
Sylvia Rosenfeld, to Mr.. Herman
Gross Of this city, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Gross Of New York
The wedding took place Sunday in
the Adas Israel Synagogue, Rabbi
Metx and Cantor Novick oficiatins
Mr.. Jack Rosenfeld Of Baltimore
gave his sister in marriage and she
wore . powder blue suit with
fuchSia accessories and carried q
prayer book with q spray OF white
orchids tipped with fuchsia.
Miss Hannah Gross and Miss
Mildred Musher were her attend
ants, wearing fuchsia dresses with
pale blue accessories and carry
ing roses.
Mr.. and Mrs Gross left for q
Southern wedding trip after the
reception and on their return they
will be at home at 2445 Fifteenth
street NV
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Lee Foundation
|Exbibn-SaLe
|Fridav

The Undersecretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Wayne Chatfleld-T Taylor
have loaned their house at 1743
TWenty-second street for an exhibit
and sale Of Stratford products Fri
day from noon to o'clock. The
exhibit and sale is sponsored by the
Washington Committee Of the Rob-
bert E. Lee Memorial Foundation, of
which Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor is q
member. Patrons may purchase or
order water ground cornmeal, wa
foreground whole wheat flour and
underground, prepared buckwheat
Also there will be plum puddings,
fruit cakes and fresh eggs, all from
Stratford, home Of Gen. Lee.
Mrs. Clarence A. AspinWall is
chairman of the Washington Com
mittee and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed Is
vice chairman. The latter will pour
tea Friday afternoon for patrons
who attend during the late hours.
Other members Of the committee
who will assist at the sale are Mrs
Francis G. Addison, Mrs. Donald
Bingham, Mrs. Howard Davidson,
Mrs. Lloyd Shlppen. Mrs. Richard
B. Wigglesworth and Mrs. Bernard
Wyckoff.
Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, recently
elected national president of the
foundation, will be present, but Mrs
Cazenove Lee, who represents the
District on the Board of Directors
at Stratford, is out Of the country
for some weeks visiting her daughter
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Club to Honor
Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Roosevelt will be guest
speaker at = supper dance to b
held by the Filipino Women's Club
at 6 pm. Saturday at the USO Club,
1912 North Capitol street. Special
guests will be Filipinos serving in
the United States armed forces.
The program will include opening
remarks by Mrs. Jesus L. Soriano,
"Kung Hfndi Man." . piano selec-
ton by Prof. Rodolfo Cornejo, and
the singing Of "Sa Buhay Long
Aba" q composition of Mrs. Manuel
Quezon, by Miss Enya Gonzales.
soprano. "Abaruray," q Philippine
wine dance, will be interpreted by
Miss Estefania j. Aldana. who Will
be accompanied by Prof. Cornejo.
Mrs. Florentino Calabia will intro-
duce Mrs. Roosevelt. The evening
will be concluded with the singin6
Of the national and Philippine
anthems.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Mary Manning
1t. Cleveland
To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Hickey
announce the engagement of the
latter's daughter, Miss Mary Adams
Manning, to 1t. Robert Grover
Cleveland. U. s. N. r.. son OF Mr..
Henry D. Cleveland of New York
City. The announcement is of more
than usual interest in washington,
where the brides family has been
prominent in society and In civic
affairs for several generations.
Miss Manning is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. Francis Bartlett Man
ming Of Manchester. N. H., and q
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Beale r. Howard. Her great
grandfather, the late Mr.. George w.
Adams, was one Of the founders of
The Evening Star, and she Is a
great niece Of Miss Mary B.
Adams. She is niece OF Mrs.
John Terry Remey of New York.
Her paternal grandparents were
the late Capt. and Mrs. Charles
H. Manning Of Manchester. Miss
Manning was graduated from Rad
ellie College with the class Of
1912, having graduated from Holton
Arms School before entering COL
lege. She made her debut in WASH
ington in 1888, being presented In
the home Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Howard.
1t. Cleveland was graduated from
the Asheville School for Boys and
from Rollins College with the class
Of 1882, and now is on duty with the
Bureau of Ships in the Navy De-
partment. 1t. Cleveland Is 4 nephew
of Mrs. Robert G. Mead Of New York
City and a grandson Of the late DR..
Clement Cleveland Of New York.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

By the Way
BETH BLAINE

What type of war work gets
the most volunteers?" we asked
Mrs. Ross Collins, who is chair
man Of placement for the volun-
teer Office Of the Department Of
Civilian Defense and does such
= grand job in handling some
$4,000 volunteer workers.
Anything that deals with the
servicemen directly" Mrs. COL
Inns said promptly. And then
she told us just how the CDVO
of the District of Columbia works.
1T serves" she told us. las sort
of clearing house for the volun-
teers in the District. We use
the McBee keysort system of cat
aloguing. Each volunteer is cata-
logued under this system and
complete record kept In the files.
Then the various agencies are
investigated and the volunteers
are fed to these agencies as their
needs require" Mrs. Collins went
on, THE number of phone calls
and personal interviews for ap-
plicants depends largely on what
we're asking for. And the only
way we have Of judging what
volunteers want most to do is
from the number Of applicants
We get from each request. To
date, any request for workers
dealing with servicemen meets
with an overwhelming number
OF volunteers. People seem to
feel that here they can see the
immediate results Of what they're
doing, and, Of course, every one
wants to do anything they can
for these men who are doing so
much for the rest of us"
Before Mrs. Collins went to
the OCD she worked with the
AWVS. She has been in Wash
ington for three years now. Her
husband, . captain In the U. S.
N. r., attached to Admiral Kings
headquarters, commanded the 9Th
Reserve Battalion in Kansas
City, which was the Collins home
before coming to the Nations
Capital. Their only daughter,
now 81, is with the RFC and has
already put in her application
for the WAVES.
Mrs. Collins is a handsome
woman with blond hair and blue
eyes and fair skin. She gets on
well with people and Is tremen-
dously interested in her job.
Every volunteer who goes to the
OCD must 90 directly through
Mrs.. Collins before she is placed.
Sometimes the interview only
lasts . short time, but before 1t
IL over Mrs. Collins has sized
up the applicant and has a very
sound idea Of just where she
will best fit. You have to be a
pretty good Judge Of character
and ability to do this.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Mrs. Roosevelt Back From I 1rib,
Visitors From S0utb America

evening this
morning held her conference Yesterday
she visited
democratic clubs Of
the combined houses the
President and his house where and his family
children The dark Victorian
with
modernisic paintings brighten the interior
Presidents library little changed used
religious
place before the fireplace library the former
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Wellesley Club
Plans Sunday Tea

The Wellesley Club Of Washing
ton will entertain At tea Sunday fol
Mrs. Carol r. Johnston, alumnae
secretary, and new members In the
Womens City Club, 736 Jackson
place NV. Mrs. RAwson Bennett
membership chairman, Is in charge
Of arrangements. Hostesses assist.
ing will include Miss Katherine e.
liot. Mrs. Harry G. Wilson. Mrs
Richard Watt and Mrs. Harold
Zirkin.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Miss McEacbran
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bunting Of
Winchester announce the engage
ment OF their niece, Miss Barbara
McEachran. to M. T. sergt. Richard
A. Haven, o. 8. M. c., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Haven Of Chi
cago. The wedding will take place
at Courtfield, home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bunting, at Winchester, after Sergt
Haven's return from foreign service
Miss McEachran is the daughter
of Mrs. Ruth McEachran of Port
land. Greg. She was graduated from
Western High School and attended
American University, where she was
a member Of Alpha Chi Omega.
Sergt. Haven also attended school
in Washington. but after Pearl Har-
Dor left Immediately for service and
now is on duty in the South Pacific
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Piano Program, Set
At Hadassah Tea

A group Of Chopin compositiona
will be presented by Mrs. Clarics
Lerner-Levy, pianist, at 4 Hadassah
membership tea at pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. John Safe7
1927 Tilden street NV. Mrs. Alex
ander Hassan. 2730 Wisconsin ave.
nue. NV, is in charge Of reserva.
tions.
The Industrial Development o4
Palestine" will be described by Alex
Taub. Once Of Economic Warfare
at = Hadassah-Zionist discusdod
meeting Saturday evening at 1371
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
South Dakota Dance
Tomorrow Eveninq

The South Dakota State Society
will have its December dance to-
morrow evening at Wardman Park
Hotel. when dancing will begin at
$50 O'Clock and continue until 1890
O'Clock. Special invitations have
been extended to South Dakota
men and women now on duty in
nearby Washington.
Senator and Mrs. Harlan w. Bush
field, Representative and Mrs. Fran
els Case and Representative and
Mrs. Karl Mundt will be among the
guests, but Senator and Mrs. Chan
Gurney will be unable to be present
as they have been called to their
South Dakota home because Of the
death Of the Senator's father.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Mr., Mrs. Castle
Honor Guests

Mr.. William c. Macy. chief Of the
Washington bureau Of the Philadel.
phia Inquirer, was host to 100 men
late Monday afternoon, entertaining
at the willard. At the same time
wives Of the 100 guests were enter
tanned by Mrs. Raymond z. Henle
in the Chinese room at the May
flower
Mr.. Macy's party was In honor OF
Mr.. Eugene Castle Of New York and
Mrs. Castle was the honor guest OF
Mrs. Henle. The hostess wore a
becoming street-length frock royal
blue with = small hat Of chartreuse
and green and Mrs. Curtis was In
copper color crepe with tobacco
brown accessories.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
1t. Day. u. S. H..
Takes Ensign
As Bride

The marriage Of Ensign Katharine
MacAusland, daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. Andrew r. MacAusland of
Boston, to 1t. Richard Ward Day,
u. s. A., son of DR.. and Mrs. Hubert
Day of Cambridge, Mass, took place
yesterday afternoon in Warrington,
where the bride is on duty. The
ceremony was performed in st.
Johns Church on Lafayette Square,
the acting rector, the Rev. John g
Magee, oniciating at 4 O'Clock.
The bride was escorted and given
In marriage by her father and
wore ivory brocade made with long
fitted sleeves and long train, the
sweetheart neckline trimmed with
rare old Brussels lace which was
worn by her mother and her grand
mother at their weddings. Her long
veil Of Brussels lace also was worn
by them and was held by a pearl
coronet which held her mothers s
wedding veil.
The Misses Juliana and Elizabeth
Day, sisters Of the bridegroom, were
bridesmaids. and the maid of honor
was Ensign Prudence Wellman
They were dressed in sunrise shades
Of rose and pale hue and carried
tea roses and forget-me- -nots, which
also formed their coronets.
1t. Stuart Griscom was best man
and the uAhers were Capt. John
Cudmore, Mr.. Roy Makepeace, Mr.
Philip s. Braypon and Mr.. Arthur
Butler.
The informal reception was held
In the Carlton, after which 1t. anC
Mrs. Day left for asshort wedding
trip, at the conclusion of which the
bridegroom will return to his dutie.
at Fort Benning and his bride vii
come back to Washington, where
she is on duty.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
CAR GROUP TO Meet

A meeting Of the Junior group
Children OF the American Revolu-
ton, has been called for 2:30 pm
Saturday by Mrs. Sedgwick Moss
ST., president Of the 1t. John Shaw
Society, CAR. Members are re-
quested TO bring . toy for the
Christmas tree 1T Childrens Hos
pital. The meeting will be held at
the home Of Miss Eleanor Johnson
1911 Norwood drive, Chevy Chase
Nd. A representative from the hos
pital viii be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Trinity Aaxil;ary
TO-Hear Lecture

The Rev. James A. Magner Of
Catholic University will present .
moving picture lecture on Mexico At
q meeting of Trinity College Auxil-
larry Board at $50 pm. today at the
college: A business meeting will pre-
cede the lecture followed by tea. The
president, Mrs. James E. Collifiower.
will preside as hostess. Mrs. Henry
I. Quinn and Mrs. James r. Hartnett
will pour at the tea.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Emily RoweH We'd
|T0Lf. G.. E. Pearce

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Perry Row
ell, jr., announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Emily r.
Rowell, to 1t. Charles 4. Pearce,
U. s. NJ. G. R., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Noel Pearce. The wedding
took place Friday In the chapel Of
the Marine base 1T Cherry Point,
N. c.
A reception and dinner was held at
the Ofncers' Club following the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Sorority Plans Dinner,

The founding Of Alpha Omioroz
Pi Sorority will be celebrated b
Washington alumnae 1t An anniver4
sary dinner At $50 pm. December I
In the Jackson Place Coffee ShoQ
Mrs. Joseph r. harrington, wife al
the delegate from Hawaii, will speal)
Of her experiences in Hawaii. RESI-
ervations may be made Thursday
through Mrs. Frederick A. Voight.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
mai Birth Women
To Hold Fr0lic

A winter froHc, including . dAnc(
and card party, will be held by vic]
tory Bnai Birth Women at 8 pm;
Saturday in the Hayloft Club, 1924
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Miss Id
Asarch and her committee are ii
charge Of arrangements and Mis1
Harriet Miller is chairman of end
tertainment. Proceeds will 60 to th(
organiza tion's war service fund.