davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
SIDIIlIGIEVS

THE SHORTEST STREET In
Brooklyn is United States street.
II is near the NAVY Yard so
states Jim Duhic VINO is pre-
pared 10 wager he Is correct
Much quoted is the observation
that love IS 90 a man a thing
apart. 10 Is WOman'S whole eX-
iStcnte This claim is non
Scnsical For a short period IN a
woman'S life love may be her
whole existence but after she
is Safcly married 1t becomes a
thing apart She thinks moret
Of her children, clothes, hats
and interior decoration than she
does of love. As for career mind
ed females. love az no time IL
their whole existence" and is
always more "A thing apart"
than II is 20 the average man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

ON feature of the thcItri-
cal season. now rushing To
ward the exits. has been the
return ol the carriage trade
TN CHASE the barouchc
and the brouch3m arc with
Ms again Due to the fact
that The shortest distance
brtwcc0 two points Is too long
for an \ card
I'll carriage trade has
hltchcd old Dobhln to the
lour-vhcclcd cmcrccncv Md
once again 10 drives up Ia the
New York theatre IN its NUT
tom chopped cupohnc and
WrIl waved mrmortt,
Strangely cuoueb the
carriage trade va, passing
lhr nudge stand some. wears
Icu remarked this phe-
nom non bon SUNDAY article
btck p lato iu vhichJ said
TN rirrplN| u1dy is inc
o. +,fou- ingredient I'm The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

chemical formula Of Man
haitian drama.
1T Is drama i'm itself. 1t
consist OF the deSSiCatcd
ariStocracy of MURRAY Hill.
It's principal method Of sur
viVaI II an oStriChiSm that
keeps its head buried i'm the
sentimental sands Of the past
while its tail feathers are
being >corChcd bv the hot sun
of realism.
on THE calendar Of the
ari>tocracy of Gramercy Park
Yesterday iS tomorrow and
TO-DAY has been postponed
THE carriage trade sup
ports the theatre on teSti-
monial tickets forwarded TO
broWnStone fronts with the
compliments of the manage
mcnt.
TOR THE carriage trade
- the sterling ideolocv Of
'carR Colonial appreciation
and dusty acceptance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

ITS WELL moduldted en-
dor>emcnt is fiat, cdict and
uka>c. Its nod is an accolade.
ITS standards are Nclbl,
Booth. Burton IIolmc> ,
Shakespeare and thc Cyclo-
rama. The carriage trade
thrivcd when ever, thing was
sold loose I'm the grocery
stores and 4 piece Of liver
was thrown in for the family
cat.
THE carriage trade lives
on income. Which has >hrunk
like a cowhidc ON a feure.
Therefore. the carriage trade
sometimes drives. up on foot
Eut 'Nwould be- the carriage
trade If IT arrived in wheel
barrow
1T DATES back to the
DAYS Of the mettlc>omr stccd
aud tn, vibrating hustle The
c1rriocce ttldc has kept fhc
LEGITIMATE theatre alive hy ion
,istinc that Shakespeare re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Gane Foot i'm Aisle Dy -srlIur Bugs, EEaer

ceivc equal billing with
Mickey Mouse.
THE carriage trade is loyal
to its deeply rooted enter
taInmCnt No dictator shares
the balcony with Juliet
1T WILL drive anywhere
To- view revival If II is only
= goldfish i'm salt.
1T HELPS feeble legend
across tho street and rolls
saturated tradition over a
barrel.
THE pendulum swings only
between the worthwhile and
the permanent.
THE carriage trade i the
public pulse with lace on its
wrist"
THAT WAS sort of proph-
1'jc Tor once again the
c1uiagc trade rolls IN in its
otor'a> Hud landadN.
NEE NE marking time or
only rocking on our heels?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
RRllllkS

l'iA' ~ 'i " 30
drcc RISKS So states q louocrf'V
crporf More Of ny parents ~
OrGrdparCufS rs 'jruQ ! an faH
bpf not thW II Is also sad
people born IA JuiV do not
usually hyc Tong ! uGy born IN
JulV Bon ! certainly seem 10
be hung on borrowed time
4 for people uitb quaint idcGS
o. tool combinations I kuctr n
U0WdH 1rhO put SUGAR on fish.
And man rho put cdiSup on
cuStnrd PIE Also a felton, mo
PIT black pepper on Stramber-
ricy Yesterday 7 met q tcliOiD
I Tont 10 prep School nth I'D
U Ner EHQldHd nc udS one
OF q group OF Mem EuuldHdcrs
rho ircre hi0hlU critical Of M
BROOKLYN accent Thcy Ucre
tcud Of ShoWWq such remarks
as Dating took MS ooa Poll
~ the coicug 10 sec the
uhOijuq dou,Sh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
PASSING RY

BARBhRINA BAKER Naude-
william. She has q clever dog act.
Uses only pomcranianS. MANY
people claim the fox terrier ~
best for dog acts hut Miss
Baker SAYS il isn't the breed of
dog that counts for clcvcrneSs
i'm doing tricks. II is the way
they are trained Helen
O'Connell. Band canary. She
pOpulariLed that catchy ditty
six Lessons From Madame
LZSonga.' Helen is turf en-
thuSiaSt. In wagering, she uses
what is known aS the Chinese
system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

the most important decision Of
all - 10 he made?
II thank my parents from the
bottom of my heart for guidance
i'm choosing a husband. Once
! thought | was Wild, in love
hut my hero possessed a definite
taste for liquor. was sure |
could cure him of that but
mother and father knew better.
They never said no. hut they
saw TO it that I met other boys.
Finally met TIE boy and saw
how wrong I'd been. Now. after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

ten years of happily married life
l cannot adequately express my
appreciation for my parents
help.
call il tact. help, guidance or
plain horse sense, kids need the
hcncfit of their folks experience
in picking mate. and parents
should give il Ia tho utmost Of
their ability
Mrs Helen Johns age %
1900 w. 10Th ST.
Chlc8rO. H.
$500 pri7cl
O....-.t 'Hf kHe Irstrrs >frt.1fs Ire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
LAI GHTER

We leave Saturday, uiqht %
Harry SAID I'm getting SIS 10
start. and an expense account
I'm getuu4 two whole States tor
"a territory and I'll work Ult OF
Sandalc The company is going
60 pay for our furniture being
moved out there. Besides "
Where SIN" asked Where
did YOU say .WeN liyc2'
Sandale- f4per hear Of 80 It's
2. mail town IN the middle West.
Not far from Kansas CITY
No no Harry ] never heard
NJ n Never heard OF it,.
When Harrvlcfi for the office
the following morning. Mile
ended her worries. She walked
ogt She packed few dresses,
nm extra pair OF shoes, and other
necessities Then she walked
ouf Downstairs. She reared
iauchtcr.
The mailman was on his wav
into The lobby He Thought she
was nuts.
Far away. a man sat- scr'b-
bling H. turned to the friend
WHO stood bcsluc him
How do YOU spell nuptialS2"
don know. Cau IT a wed
ding Nike
Mike called TIA Wedding He
finished The miSSile and ran his
tongue over the flap of the on
sn'opo He pounded II closed
with ms hamlike hand
Then he smiled
MaIl this johnny"
sure. % johnny said. Icadin2
.aD name and address
And don't forget. Mike said
Nal b. from Sandalc. This GIL
Is nuts about mo seq I don't
wan, her 10 know I'm doing
aie stretch in The penitcn-
tary
t..r 'f k. I,.r.... l.r..sf. d..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Dear Elsie Robinson:
II have such deep convictions
ON the question. Should Parents
PLAY Cupid" that feel like
shouting from the houSetopS 49,
YES
sensible parents give their
children help and advice about
studies. diet. jobS-everything
that concerns them. Why should
they sit dumb and silent when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

ur'N a'.0u us.U.s>s.g SHE
t-1.
20 take lor rlarfed chat sar
Uss val.rr to HIM
IAt.. t.al hf .,tfer> came
freu8ty $50 return address
N. change .n The essence of The
contents he merely kept say
tur rUa' he'd come 90 New York
.a.n to take her from her nus
BAND
AI-.--L- kaa%- t-4t >tfr w0r;iCu'r
a-fet. Mike ,yeuIf She had his
.Htu address iu SanGaie
~ns 0.a.drt TEN Harry about
E.. t.-.f Not nov
Mile WAS IN despair Every
n.u.- She waited for that
trs oil tne bell Her hands
shook and She grow pale and
tru She was irritable and
Couldn't sleep
THEN one usht Harry barged
.a. ernn,u7 Harry was Scri-
o.s mndrd guy and seldom
found anything 20 smile about
Bur toright hc was bcamIng all
over th' place
Guess what
Sa. shook her head. h"t
afraid
ro' q new loO.
No.
Yep New lob Beng over
The Army are limit cot me The
chance. More dough. New
town
Az first She couldn't believe IT.
she acted dumbstruck- It was
tna good She-fHbbed her faCc
ucryoUSly Then She laughed
LAUGHED mtu she cried. She
hugacd Harry and sand II was
perfectly grand news ThCy'G
leave New York They'd 60
away and forget an about the
o.e town and everybody IN IT,
She DIDN'T SOW that d would
enable her 10 forget Mike Bat
that's Wla, She meant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

TO his heroic death with the air
craft carrier, the Wasp. This
has not been a safe and sane
Wa for our reporters. They
have taken their chances along
witt the men of the armed
forceS-have faced danger and
death in the front lines-and
because bullet doesn't recog-
nize a press card -- have met
their fate.
SINGER, Ralph Barnes, Don
Bell, Byron Darnton. Webb Mil
Ter. Walter Briggs, George
MacDougall-dozens killed
wounded. Some cited for brave
~. That is the new war cor
respondent in the new and most
terrible OF wars. Typewriter
Commandos 49, soldiers OF the
press.
THE RUSSIAN reporters and
photographers of the war &C
tually serve as enlisted men and
in some cases as officers with
the fighting forces. That is true
among the Nazis, too. The
charmed life led by the war cor
respondents in other years is
something to be wrapped up IN
moth balls along with pleasant
memories of a peaceful past.
OF COURSE. there have been
war correspondents who have
left their dent in the plaster OF
time. The Greek general Keno.
phon recorded the retreat OF
his armies before the Persian
hoSts-starting the tradition OF
making history while writing 1t
as 1t happened Thucydides
wrote the account Of the Pelo-
ponneslan Wars between Sparta
and Greece. He was more like
the modern corrcspondent-he
took notes on the spot and Cul-
tivated contacts with the leaders
who gave him access 10 inside
stories. He even invented
speeches for his favorlte his
toriCal characters.
THERE WERE no outstand-
ing reporters of the Revolution
airy War-and more'S the pity.
Chiefly. We have 10 depend upon
letters which described the gem
eralS-WaShington S profanity
his anger with Lee-hiS dis
appointments and diSllluSion-
mentS.
ANONYMITY cioaked most ot
the correspondents who chron-
icled the progress Of the CIyl
War. The reporters weren't TOO
we'll paid. either. the salaries
ranging from $40 to S25 for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

We've had a dozen or more
fine books written by the re-
portorS VINO have faced death
IN action and have lived -
write about d. Af'or the war.
there should be- Ar least one
great book telling about the
war correspondents themselves,
Their adventures and their
achievements.
-L--------- ~ - I.------ ------a-- d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

ace. There were no by-hnes-
although a few of the lads did
sign their dispatches at the
bottom-only to have their
names eliminated by-th blue
pencillers in the New York Of
fees. So few of Us remember
Weir with the Army of Ten
nesSee. Tyler with the Army OF
Kentucky and MacGregor with
the Army OF the Potomac.
Stephen Crane who wrote the
masterpiece Red Badge OF
Courage was a war correspon-
-deh-tUr the n, Y. journal IN
the SOS and barely escaped death
in Turkish Greek artillery
duel In 1895. Crane was sent 10
cover the Cuban rebellion against
Spain. and in order 20 obtain
a llrS' hand account he boarded
a boat crammed with guns and
explosives. The vessel capSiZed
in the treacherous currents off
the Florida coast and for so
hours he tossed in water
drenched llfeboat He escaped
but was haunted by malaria
thereafter.
julius Caesar was a powerful
war correspondent. too. even
though he recorded a campaign
which he himself was waging.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

The outstanding war cor
respondents of the last World
Brawl were. OF course. the late
Richard Harding DAVIS and
Floyd Gibbons Both saw plenty
q action, and Gibbons came
back minus an eve.
In the current war. almost
every day brings new story
OF the heroiSm OF our reporters.
Dick TrcpaykiS. Drawing death
al Guadalcanal Clark Lee at
Bataan Cecil Brown. air re-
porter fleeing Singapore. going
down with a British battleShip
after the Japs had attacked -
and being miraculonSly saved:
George Lait. wounded in Africa;
Larry Allen. taken prisoner of
Tobruk } b Powell. defylnR the
JapS In Shanghai and losing
two feet because OF hl, imprlson-
mCut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
New York CaVaIcade
by Louis SObOI
Typewriter COmmandOS

THE OTHER afternoon. while in the sports department
my eye caught the plaque the boys have up the wall
memory of War Correspondent Jack Singer who down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
PLEASE NOTE

TALL. THIN PEOPLE MIN
lOR0-IirCd parents and grand
parents are the best nc HSHr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

H'| 'N' .|tN p HdnH ~ 't'l'|'-
m."re They amrr REM
HN for long time Many
times Hr' historical oulhust> IN
Congress euGcd IN her being
',.',d This column has OK
posed hsr sva.Ika activities
often Shc is "a former a,sori-
a's at 'hr indicted I4lUc Dlllug
AND .u. au ou'u, which was
.amr. ag rha Department ~
lHs'". as being linked with
,al'uN BIT nothing has
..e Nu.u Gur about Aanes
HH.I- NlF Js fGaf
Fifteen months before Pearl
HUbpr-Who said this
- know of no nation IN the
world today that is making any
attempt Co invade this countr,
know cot mo- nation m the world
ted', that is even threatening
'r iu .ddc thi, country"
t>.. Ttg' tIr Hcs rHm
fe "rs ~. Montana 81
Cana Dt..rr,
Who said thi>-tru months
before Pearl IIdrbor'
President Roosevelt and Sec
r.f4r,. ~ Nt..t. ITrU R.,... ,,I,t,.,t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

ANONYMITY cloaked most ot
the correspondents who chron-
icled the progress OF the Civil
War. The reporters wercn Z too
we'll paid. either. the salaries
ranging from $40 TO S25 for the
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Persis H. Frve
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Hodges
WO0dside Church
Is Scene of the
CereuOuv
Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Persis Hope
Frye, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Franklin Frye, to Mr.. Sidney
Blake Hodges, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Hodges Of Dedham, Mass,
took place last evening. The cere-
mony was performed in the Wood
side Methodist Church in Silver
Spring, the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Ralph
D. Smith, officiating at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. J. N. Shauck, organist, played
the wedding music accompanying
Miss Gloria Bailey, who sang pre-
ceding the ceremony. Candles
lighted the church, which was deco
rated with palms, fern and baskets
filled with white early summer bios
SONS.
Mr.. Frye escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. Her
wedding gown was of white satin
trimmed with Chantilly lace, the
pattern of which was outlined with
seed pearls. Her f1ngertip length
veil was held by coronet of seed
pearls and she carried white orchids
and roses with a shower of lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Douglas o. Cutting of Balti-
more was matron of honor for her
sister and Miss Arlene Hodges, sister
of the bridegroom and Miss Mildred
White were the bridesmaids. They
were dressed in similar costumes, the
matron in blue and the others in
pink princess dresses, the former
carrying an arm bouquet of pink
roses and the others talisman roses.
Pvt. Draper H. Hodges was best
man for his brother and the ushers
included Mr.. Douglas o. Cutting,
Mr.. Jerry Lee of Silver Spring and
Mr.. Rudus w. Davis of Alexandria.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Lee and later Mr..
and Mrs. Hodges left on their short
wedding trip. They will make their
home at Rixey drive, Fair Haven,
Alexandria, while Mr.. Hodges is on
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Educational Force of Classical Tradition
Will Be M1r0red at Chinese Art Exhibit
Display VIII Have
Chinese Work
Centuries Old

The paintings of an American,
Miss Alison Stilwell, daughter of
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, will
mirror the vital educational force
emanating from the Chinese clas-
sical tradition at the exhibit
which opens Tuesday afternoon
at the United War Relief Center
under the auspices Of the United
China relief organization.
Unusual in its retrospective
view Of an ancient civilization,
the display will feature other
items, by Chinese artists, which
date back as far as the 14th CEN
tury, measuring in some degree
the age-long history of artistic
and cultural development achiev-
ed by our Allies.
Many friends of China from
United States Official circles, from
the United Nations embassies
and among those who have
travelled in China and know 1t
we'll have been invited to Tues
days preview reception.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the Chinese
Ambassador and Nine. Wei Tao
ming head the list of distinguished
patrons. Prominent among others
who are lending their support to
this latest educational venture at
the United War Relief Center
are Nine. T. v. Soong, wife OF the
Chinese Foreign Minister, and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Also
serving as patrons are Mrs. STAN
ley F. Reed, the Military Attache
of the Chinese Embassy and
Nine. Chu ming, Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Representative Clare Luce, Gen.
and Mrs. Louis Mccartney Little,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin R. Finken-
staedt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Aspinwall, Mrs. Henry Leonard,
Mrs. Harold B. Hoskins, Mrs.
Peter Belin, jr., Mrs. George P.
Scriven, Mrs. Robert Lowe Bacon,
Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maurice Morris and Mr..
anad Mrs. George Hewitt Myers.
Although this is Miss Stlwell's
first exhibit in Washington her
paintings have been displayed
elsewhere on numerous occasions.
Her first exhibit was In Peiping,
China. where Miss Stilwell was a
pupil of Prince P'u Ju. Her most
recent one was in the c. T. Loo
gallery in New York City during
May. Many of her paintings have
already been sold and are being
loaned by the purchasers for the
exhibit here. All the proceeds
have been contributed by Miss
Stilwell for the benefit of Chinese
war orphans-the special proto-
ges of Nine. Chang Kal-shek.
Miss Stilwell will not be pres
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Location Changed
For Tea Dances

The Congressional Club of Wash
1ngton will inaugurate its second
summer Of the popular Sunday tea
dances for young officers this after
noon. The club has been giving
these dances for some time at the
clubhouse but beginning today they
will be held at the Sulgrave Club.
Associate members of the club or
daughters of members of Congress
and their friends will be hostesses
at the dances which will be from
S o'clock until 8.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Miss Campbell
Becomes Engaged

1t. Col. and Mrs. o. L. Campbell
of Astoria, Ill.,, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Virginia Lee Campbell, to Sergt.
Angelo F. Sapienza, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bassellio Sapienza of this city.
Miss Campbell is a graduate Of
the Astoria High School and at
tended business school in Peoria, III.
She is now employed by the War
Department.
Sergt. Sapienza attended Central
High School and is a graduate of
Strayer College. He attended Co.
lumbia University and is a member
Of Phi Theta Pi Fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

mittee include DR.. Paul F.. Doug
lass, president OF American Uni
versity; Col. Julius I. Peyser, ad-
visory counsel for United China
Relief, and Mrs. A. M. Fox. Mrs.
Frederick Brooke heads the Com
mittee on Arrangements and Mrs.
Mason Gulick is chairman of at
tendance. Mrs. Inez Marks Low
dermilk, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward,
Mrs. Paul Homan, Mrs. Nicholas
Roosevelt, Mrs. Stanton Samson
and Mrs. Irene Caldwell are
members of the Hospitality Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Quinn Leaves
For LarchmOnt

Miss Dale Quinn has gone to
Larchmont, N. Y, to spend a few
days with Miss Marie Bauer, who
was Miss Quinn's roommate last
year at Pennsylvania State College.
She will return to her home in
Battery Park today and will leave
tonight for Annapolis to attend the
June week festivities at the Naval
Academy.
Miss Quinn's brother, Midshipman
Kent Quinn, is member Of the
graduating class at the United
States Naval Academy
Evening star., 1943-06-06

ent during her Washington ex-
hibit. She left recently for Car
mel, Calf, where she intends to
pursue her art studies and con-
tinue her painting.
The United China Relief ex-
hibit will be open to the public
every weekday from June 9 until
June 80 from 10 o'clock until S
at the 1918 Connecticut avenue
United War Relief Center. The
Committee on Arrangements has
also completed special Sunday
and evening events which will be
announced later.
Members Of the Exhibit Com
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Not Many Guests
In Annapolis
For June Week
C0mdr. Brashears
Is Joined by Wife
From CHICAGO

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 5.-Today
marked the beginning of another
June week. Usually this is the gay
est and most important week of the
year but owing to war conditions not
as many visitors as heretofore will
be here.
Mrs. Edwin Brashears of Chicago,
wife of Comdr. Brashears, has joined
him at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. Richard Jack, wife of 1t.
Comdr. Jack and their two children
will move early this month to a
home on Cathedral street after liv-
ing on the North Severn. Comdr.
Jack. who has been on duty at the
Naval Academy, will leave Annapo-
lis for other duty.
Mrs. Richard Morse, wife of
Comdr. Morse, is spending short
time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Standley Gray will leave to-
day for Smith College at Northamp-
ton, Mass. where she will join the
Navy reserves. Mrs. Gray spent the
winter and spring at the home of
Mrs. Burleigh Fooks.
Mrs Louis N. Phipps has re-
turned home after a visit to her
husband, Capt. Phipps, in Detroit,
where he is now stationed.
Mrs. Richard Morse, wife of
Comdr Morse. has left for a few
days visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Roland Clark of Portland,
Me, is the June week guest of Mrs.
Richard Baldwin. Mr.. Clark will
join Mrs. Clark here next week for
the graduation of Midshipman John
Tingle, Mrs Clark's son.
Miss Margaret Howard, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Howard, has
returned home from Limestone Col
lege, Gaffney, S. c., for the summer
holidays.
Miss Betty Krebs and Miss Vivian
Duvall were co-hostesses Monday
night at a paper shower given in
honor of Mrs. Clifford Mason, wife
of 1t q. g. Mason, in celebration
of her first wedding anniversary.
The party was held at the residence
of Mrs. Robert Newton Krebs.
1t. and Mrs. Donald F. Banker
have arrived from Florida to visit
Mrs. Bankers parents, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Andrew G. Bennett. Also
a guest of Admiral and Mrs. Ben
nett for several days is Mrs. j. Duff
Briggam of Los Angeles, mother of
Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. Benjamin Dutton has left
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mary A. Herwig, at Rocklands, near
Upperville, Va. Before leaving, Mrs.
Dutton had as her guest Mrs. Sifford
Johnstone of New London, Conn.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Will Entertain Niece

Comdr. and Mrs. E. P. Forrestel of
North Arlington will have as guest
for 10 days their niece, Miss Jeanne
Forrestel, who came Friday from
Williamsburg, where she is complet-
ing her second year at the College
of William and Mary. Miss Forrestel,
who is the daughter of Comdr. and
Mrs. w. J. Forrestel of Honolulu,
will return to their home in the fall
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Goes to Oklahoma
For Anniversary

Mrs. Donnelly, who is staying at
the home of her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison R. Hath
away, In Edgemoor, while her hus-
band, 1t. q. g. Charles Pinckney
Donnelly, is in the armed forces, has
gone to Oklahoma to be with 1t.
Donnelly on their wedding anniver-
sary, June Is.
1t. and Mrs. Donnelly were mar
ried June 16, 1910, in lovely we'd
ding ceremony in st. Johns Church,
Bethesda. A reception followed the
wedding in the garden of the Hath
away home in Edgemoor.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

duty as navigator for TWA. Mr..
Hodges attended school in Dedham.
the Admiral Farragut Academy at
Toms River, N. j., and the Missis-
sippi Nautical School. His bride was
a student in the Maiden, N. c.,
schools and the Lenoir Rhyme Col
lege at Hickory, N. c. Her travelling
costume was sheer navy suit with
white accessories and a white
orchid.