davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
SAGINAW FLASHES
Ry MRS. croRcr ". BURDEN
SOCIAL MOTIFS

Professor RfeauN Who IA.
hs,n H.. n no Re-, and Mrs
Johnson PASTOR 300 wife of Zion
Missianaiy IaDHs' church az sec
ond and Johnson streets has
been proving his t,lenis the past
week 10 me people OF Zion
ohAf,h Professor Rrcanx IS =
Hind sospe sine,f who ava noi
lct no handicap ~ BLINDNESS in
ttrfco vih Ms hlc
ilNi since f,c yeafs ~ aee
Professor IysauN has p Nne aud
TWO children and pmys ne nlauo
Is wcil as sias | am sure that
you would ENJOY hlas.rs him I'M.
mensSly All admirers hope thar
he enjoyed his stay and will come
again soon
The Rev Nr johnson preach
- 2 lovely sermon Sunday and
many were present Professor
lroauS sang and played two ST.
leriors The people Of Zion ar,
adding 10 The church and arr
really coming Along excellcntly
ana express thes deiieht in ,hch
fine pastor.
Mrs Ethel rltuins daughter
~ the George Flcmnes % FRANK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

y Fourth street Of this city has
gone To visit her husband. Pvt.
Robert Williams. who is station
ed ia New Jersey In an Army
camp.
The conmuniiy is glad 10 have
back la our midst Misses Monte
and Mary Save Iiathco after
they had spent a week with their
Sister Mrs. curtis Groves in
WASHINGTON. nc. The young lad
les are daughters Of the william
llaithcos Of this city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
VALLEY & HILL


"on'inned from page y
and plant ~ cal roa "a
Shauier. tlc Sian h~ha.a !,
Cleveland ha pea.,.,'
pharmacy aalAl Ns 7g c.a n,
Pos, building
We cre~ qaH ahe "a
met up wiih NN ar4 Fam.
orons Delta ,an as, as ris|
Ramos lidnas A Ksn,.s
ton. pcnna va ac5 s5|
with our Mrs N,'.
Thomas lalso nt d s,|
and weren't N * r
Elaine Gray-oN aao esrr|
winner Carn ss,
son pianist ta Nny,|
vocalist ANA YaI
Maddox vino W ,|
az recital Wc ns, se
lyn Won second u s.,,
forte and gave las.r a.
ciiai ThwsAp 5r lsa|
truly annmn'
her Dfirof 0 u X
itrtlf ufl lt i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

orly. II you are now suffering
the torments OF bloating gas pains.
constipation. sieepless nights. in
digestion, sour stomach and other
disorders and You feel tired and
run down. YOU owe u 20 yourself
20 Try this natural medicine Gil
IAN which has helped so many.
many people
Gillian Is recommended and sold
by all drug stores In Detroit and
throughout The State ~ Michigan.
Help Yourself 10 health. Start 10.
day by buying hottie OF Gillian.
One bottle viii convince you. oct
the family size and save the price
of hottie. The Gillian Medicine
company, kelih building. CIncfn.
natl. d.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

dizzy All over had terrible sick
1eadathes that would nearly iear my
head OF did not believe Gillian
would do me good hut IL sure work
ed wonders Tor me don't have gas
and. headaches any more can eat
and relish my food as have blg
appetite nov Ny bowels are fine
and regular Gillian Isl grand medi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

For a complete coversge
Of news from coast-to-coast,
condensed in one column, be
sure 10 read "PEOPLE'S
DAILY DOINCS" by Isaac
Jones every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

inciiirinc made
fro n natures
roots herbs and
bark Read
her siaffiuent
about Gillian bo
low
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
FROM STOMACH MISERY
AND SLUGGISH ACTION
enc TIT toll Anybody (sigl
Nav fal4,
Gillian Is Taken Before
Meals

We call Gillian natural medl-
cine because 81 is an advanced
medical compound conia ining
juices from Is Of Natures herbs
roots and harks Gillian is taken
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

before M cal 3
and mikes with
The food IN one s
stomach 1 h n =
lplng 40 elm
innate the poi.
sons that foster
stomach trou-
hlcs and 10 per-
nit the Kidneys
aud liver 10
junction prop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Mrs. Sonora Lewis Of 1881
Mullett ST., Detroit, Mich
igan, Was Miserable From
Indigestion and Constipa-
ton - Gillian Worked
Wonders for Me-" She
Says.

Gillian worked wonders for me-
says Mrs Lewis who has eouen
the most surprising RELIEF from
her inches and pains ihfoueh ak-
ing This natural and d1pient
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Constipated
All OF The
Time

Nobody had
gas bloat and
pains WI SIC
than i did, THE
gas would get
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

HOUSEWIVES. Are you tired Of
doing homework? Look In our
HE'LL WANTED COLUMNS for a
Part-time or full time job.
Evening star., 1944-01-02

g 4 9TH HER stocking seams straight. and
W. new satin slip fitting as though
fairy godmother had wished it upon
hr, Linny considered herself practically
ready for the Fieldings' party. Her black hair
lay in smooth shoulder length clrls. Her eye
brows had been brushed into tidy arches
And faint drift of powder subdued the nat
ural rosiness of her neat. pointed face Being
sixteen and precluded by parental authority
from the use of more subtle aids to grooming.
like eyeahadow and foundation makeup,
there was little more she could do about her
self. And. with anticipation putting high
shine on her enormous blue eyes, nothing
more was needed.
Ambling across the hall. Linny surveyed
herself in the long mirror in the door of her
mothers clothes closet. In her imagination
the satin slip became velvet, creamy and
voluptuous The slender, almost angular lines
of her young body acquired devastating ma
turity as Linny regarded the reflection of
famous Metropolitan star. queen of stage
and radio, or "a famous playwright, or an
international hostess like Mrs Fielding.
Gesturing languidly, she swept back her
black c,nls and attached an imaginary cor
sage of orchids to her left shoulder strap.
Steve's orchids. On second thought, not
Steve's. Steve was too definitely Juvenile.
Bradford's.
Strong and weather tanned, with under
standing eyes and a tempestuous mouth.
Bradford had originally appeared in chaps
and on horseback. Then he had grown to
look remarkably like Jimmy Stewart. More
recently, Bradford was flyer undertaking
lonely and perilous missions; when forced
down behind enemy lines, the thought of
Linny. was all that kept him going. Quite
literally, Bradford was dream.
LnaNY!' her mother called upstairs.
"Steve's here. Don't dawdle, dear"
Dimi4ing the imaginary Bradford with
shrug of sad remuneration, Linny returned to
her room, and made face - expressive, but
very young - at the dress which lay across
her bed.
When Mrs. Fielding's invitation had come
in, and Linny's mother had said: That
means dress" Linny had instantly visual
lied herself in the pleated scarlet chiffon
down in Kellar's window, or poured into the
black satin with green sequin epaulets at
the Collegiate Shoppe. But somewhere along
the line she had been outmaneuvered by her
mother and an adroit salesgirl. And there it
was:
Yellow taffeta. With sweetheart neckline
and little puffed sleeves. 'All need now" -
Linny grimly apostrophized the dress g. is
a daisy wreath and lollipop?'
It hit Steve between the eyes, however.
As Linny entered the living room, Steve
Evening star., 1944-01-02
l'nn1, an ns'o y Then. for one magic "''osn,,
finds he. Hs.a se tenderness. and understanding
by M..,en Mar! !, s:..'' Greene re-

snapped to his feet and just stood
inches of lathelike adolescence, e
admiration. who hung that mess I
he asked. throatily.
Confusion deepened Linny's rosir
only momentarily. Her chin lifte.
she was clothed in cream velvet,
Bradford's orchids on her shoulder
ing such compliments with compile
ance. As if oonfering a tremendo
upon him. she handed Steve the .
cape her mother had loaned her.
Don't wait up, darlings," =" she ad
parents, kissing them remotely. "Y
what the Fielding parties are!"
0rEvE following mutely. she swt
the room. secretly listening for the
full whispering of her cream vely
swishing along the floor at her heels.
to 60 with Steve, of course, the zon
lived across the road, but Bradford !
waiting for her at the Fieldings'. Air
could see Bradford's smile as he eau
of her. possessive and yet humble
before herbeautyand sophistication.
Since the outbreak of war, the
Fieldings had lived continuously in
their gray stone house of Georgian
design that was stocked with me-
mentoes of past residence in foreign
lands = a gaily-painted Norwegian
bridal chest serving as a woodbox,
all sorts of carved objects in Alas
kan and African ivories and fine
grained South Sea woods, cigarette
boxes of cloisonne and French enam-
el. and everywhere photographs of
distinguished people autographed
with an indecipherability equally
distinguished.
Childless and middle-aged, the
Fieldings enjoyed entertaining the
very junior set. And among the jun
iors, the Fielding parties were more
highly rated than even the High
School formals. There was a glam-
our, a sense of horizons stretching
out beyond the Fielding walls, that
was not to be experienced in a deco
rated school gymnasium.
This was a mixed party, Linny
discovered as she went up to leave
the cape in one of the big front bed
rooms. Lucille Bell and Kay Hew-
lit, who were both quite old -
twenty at least - and at college,
were doing last-minute things to
their hair and faces.
Hello, moppetH' Lucille greeted
Linny, and turned to Kay Hewitt.
"One year they're wearing pigt
skinned knees, and the next it's ye
feta."
with half the Army and Nav
stairs" - Kay Hewitt's smile did no
Evening star., 1944-01-02

fumbled in her bag for the lipstick she had
flched from her mothers bureau, and
smeared defiance on the soft curve ofher lips.
Lucille and Kay went downstairs. Alone IN
the big front room. Linny seated herself at
TW-l-2-A
Evening star., 1944-01-02

= a 9TH HER stocking seams straight. and
" new satin slip fitting as though
w fairy godmother had wished it upon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Escorted by Father

Escorted down the aisle by
her father. the bride wore a
candlelight satin gown with
dainty embroidery design IN
seed pearls on the fitted bod
ice, long sleeves and full
skirt which fell in folds 10 the
floor. The bridal veil of rose
ivory illusion fell from a seal
loped cap embroidered in seed
pearls and the shower bouquet
was fashioned of white orchids
and Stephanotis.
Mrs. John y Kennedy, the
former Sally MeFadden, was
her cousins matron Of honor.
Miss Nancy Ludington, junior
bridesmaid, Mrs. Harry Quimby
WATSON MARY Lewis McFad-
den). Miss Carol McFadden and
Miss Patricia Ludington, brides
maids, are all cousins of the
bride. Her other attendants
were the Misses Julia Welch.
Madge Lindlcy. Madeleine Nc
Math, Nan Sawyer, Elizabeth
Herdegen and Mrs. Robert NJ.
SNOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Times Photo

ones-don't let's forget those
of Mrs. Henry Hecker, Mrs.
Archie McAlpin, Mrs. Russell
a. Alger, Mrs. John T. Nichols
and Mrs. Edward B. Caulkins.
Only a few comings and 90
ings broke the work week in
Crosse Pointe. Mrs. Frank
Caulk left for her home in
Pasadena after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Lewis II. Jones,
on PTovencal road.
Stephen Stackpole Jr. is home
on leave for 10 days. looking
brown and fit. His lovely
mother is shining eyed at see
ing him. 1t seems only yester-
day that we went to her debut
IN the big marble-floored house
on Lake Shore road and it
seems only last week that her
mother. Mrs. Henry d. Sheldon,
gave a party for us in OUR
dpbutante wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Attendants in Red

The attendants were dressed
alike in cardinal red velveteen
gowns with fitted bodiceS. heart
shaped neckhneS and bracelet
length sleeves Tiny buttons
extended down the front of the
bodice 10 the waist where the
full skirt was gathered with
double stirring
Their headdreSseS were petal
calots of red velveteen TO match
their frockS. The matron Of
honor carried a little muff of
Shirred white transparent vel
vet TO which a red camellia was
fastened. a cluster of gardeniaS
was fastened TO the bridesmaids
muffs. and spray of white
roSebudS was used on the Junior
bridesmaid 5 muf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Well hammered Children d DeHght

And we don't m can silly
Crooking Of the fingers or any
false gentility We mean the
simple. everyday courtesies such
as a greeting. an excuse me, %
a thank you for something
done. We were particularly inn
pressed when we saw a 7-year-
old boy get off his bicycle and
open the car door for a woman
shopper whose arms were full
1t showed a matter-of-courSe
training in thoughtful good
manners which is rare today.
He wore a red sweater. Know
him?
WE ADMIRE the contentcd
family gatherings az he big
home of Mrs. StandlSh BackuS
on Lake Shore drive. Drop IN
at teatime almost any Sunday
and you will find lovely Mrs.
Backus the center of a whirl of
grandchildren and puppies-all
so happy stealing cookies and
sweets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Birmingham
kluptiaIs
BIRMINGHAM. Oct IS

BIRMINGHAM. Oct IS
BARBARA MEYER. daughter
- of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II Meyer,
whose engagement 10 William
r. Thomas j. recently was an
nounccd. is being honored at
many prc-nuptial parties. The
announced wedding date IS Nov.
29 Wednesday Mrs. Neil Bark
man was hostess ar a luncheon
and shower al the home OF her
mother. Mrs T~A Weidemann,
Puritan road
Thursday evening Mrs. William
T.. Blythe, her daughter Betty
and Mrs. Draper Allen enter
tanned at an evening party and
kitchen shower at the Blythe
home. footing lane Mrs. Wal
ter Anderson has invited guests
for breakfast Wednesday for
Miss Meyer and on Friday Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus f. Cunning
ham VIII give a dinner party at
their home on Brady lane for
the young couple.
Mrs. Richard Morgan and
Mrs. William K. Tracy Jr will
also entertain for Miss Meyer
later in November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Outdoors Events on Calendar

Taking advantage Of the lovely autumn weather.
es society who have country places Meamo and Roches
Ter way week-ending there and others hunting.
Mrs Allan Sheldon, whose farm is Rochester
weekend guests Mrs Arthur H. Bull
The Howard Benefits the John Potters
nnucan left Tuesday hunting
but will be back in town this Sunday night.
Mrs. William F. Connolly is expecting her son. 1t Walter
Connolly who arrived in the United States other day.
after years service overseas,
1t Connolly has been through the invasion in Mediter-
Mrs. Connolly got back Friday Toledo where she at
tended meeting of the National Catholic Council of which she
S member.
Mrs Earl Holey has gone Palm Springs CAL TO visit thu
William B. ColburnS, formerly Of Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Roses Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Rose
have recently returned TO Bir-
mingham 10 live from West
Hartford. Conn. where they
have been Tor several years.
Mrs. Rose is the former Mary
Jane Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose
are living on Pilgrim road and
have a new son. William l. Jr.,
born oct 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Mann
of Brentwood. Cal. have been
spending this week with A. A.
Mann and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G.
Hansen of Puritan road this
week. They formerly lived in
Birmingham.
Ann Hansen leaves Friday for
Howe Military Academy for the
Founders Day festivities over
the weekend as the guest of
Jim Smith, Royal Oak.
Mrs. +. l.. Westbrook of Coco
nut Grove, Fla. is the house
guest of her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hart. Lake
Park drive. After a visit in
Kansas City Mrs. Westbrook
will 60 TO New York for the
winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Many Farewell Dinners Given

Mr. Forsyth will be missed in amateur theatrical circles
he member OF the Players and for has directed the
plays of the Theaer Arts Society.
Some of his fellow Players dinner for him the Boat
Club Friday night
William Granse, president last year Players
Granse entertained dinner for the Fosyths Granse
residence in Washington road, Crosse Ponte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Adams Birmingham also gave
a farewell dinner.
The David Moreings gave dinner Moreing
years has been active in the Theaer Arts Socey.
DR. and Mrs Harry Hosmer Saturday night gave family
dinner for the Foyths the Homer children
well as their parents, friends of long standing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
The First Artichoke

We ate our first artichoke
that day and Vita Campau
poured the hollandaiSe over 1T
instead of on the side--36 years
ago-and now artichokes are
on every counter. But what
with points-no hollandaiSe.
A little furry of dinners and
luncheons this week in honor of
Mrs. Newberry's niece, Mrs.
Susan Wheelock. Mrs. New
berry gave a dinner for her
guest Wednesday night, one Of
those small intime affairs which
are really delightful. Mrs.
Russell A. Alger had a small
affair just before she left for
a short trip east "wednesday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Gets Pointers on Sweden

Because Of Mrs Booths knowledge country partc-
ary of Stockholm and Sweden
the dinner given for the Foths by Mrs Ralph Hartman Booth
most interesting occasion and doubtless will advan-
ageous TO Mr. Forsyth
During her years of residence in Copenhagen
band the late Ralph Hartman
Denmark Mrs Booth travelled much in Sweden On
trip Europe 1888 she visited Stockholm
her old friends
Mrs. Booth able tell the
the Swedish legation interesting things about the country
the people of sweden their and of life
culture She also able give him letters of introduction
people there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Miss Hughes
Is Married
BY THE CHAPERON

DLOND Mary Leigh Hughes.
ID one of the seasons lowell
est brides. chose a red and
white color scheme for her we'd
ding TO knecland Matthew
WEIGH at $50 p m Saturday
in Christ Church Chapel. Crosse
Pointe.
The Rev. Francis 3. Dreamer
and the Rev Robert S. White
head offlciated al the service
before an altar decked with
bouquets Of white chrySanthe-
NUNS and lighted cathedral
candles.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Leigh
Hughes Of Burns avenue, and
her husband is the son of Mrs.
Kenneth Draper of Meadow
lane and the late Raymond A.
WEIGH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Voice Admired

AND we admire the lovely
husky voice of Mrs. julius
Haas, so beautifully pitched;
the way Mrs. Charles A. Deans
Spanish house becomes her
Spanish beauty. Watching her
descending that winding stair.
you know that house and mis-
tress just BELONG together.
Also, that brave smile of Mrs.
Beresford Palmer'S when you
ask her about her two sons and
her husband. "All aweigh";
the twinkle in ward A..
Bachelors eye when he reads
Ned Jr.!s letter telling how
scared the latter was when he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Janice Kempf
To Fete Aarpists

MICHIGAN HARP CLUB
viii hold a supper meeting at
$50 p, m. Wednesday at the
home Of Janice Kempf in
Evanston avenue. The follow
ing officers have been elected
for the year: Mrs. L. w. Ran
dali, president; Mrs. Charles
Norton, vice president; Miss
Lois Barrett, secretary; Miss
Lillian Wesch. treasurer, and
Mrs. James Biggs. correspond
ing secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

had 10 rustic two Germans out
of a chicken coop; Mrs Harold
d. Bakers long. graceful stride
when she carries her market
basket; Mrs. Henry B. Joy guild
ing her electric car and the
small boy who yelled:
"Yes, nom; lookit! Is she a
queen or sOmpin'?"
That she is, my lad; that she
is-a REAL one.
AND We admire the wonder
full game of contract or towie
played by Mrs. John S. New
berry's niece, Mrs. Susan Vince
lock.
Talking about games-good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

TEACH your children
Il manners
As they were taught US.
If you start when they're
babes
They will learn without
fuss.
THEY will quickly absorb
Il All those courteous
ways:
Be admired and loved 'tiH
The end of their days.
DUT remember one thing:
II Your example TO set:
For babies are mimicS
And seldom forget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Earl Smiths Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith of
West Lincoln road entertained
at dinner Friday evening pre-
Ceding the first performance Of
the Village Players production
OF yes. My Darling Daughter"
This evening after the Saturday
show Mr.. and Mrs. Paul n.
Averill have invited guests for
"a supper party.
The Players will have an cleo
ton night party at the Play
house on Nov. Z to hear returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Sea-
holm have returned from New
York and Boston. In Boston
they visited their daughter,
Natalie, who attends Katherine
Gibbs School there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Joyce Robertson
Engaged TO Wed

Mr. AND MRS. WILLIAM
ROBERTSON Of Victoria. b. c,
formerly of Detroit. announce
the engagement of Joyce Mar
garet Robertson Of the RCAF
10 1t. John Emmett HoSkinS.
USAAF. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l.. Hoskins Of Mettetal avenue.
Il. HoSkins Is stationed over.
seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Soldier Is Best Man

Pfc. Lucien Terry Finch came
from the Sioux Falls camp in
South Dakota TO be the best
man. The ushers were 1t. Rob-
ert NJ. Snow, Paul WEIGH, Ivan
Ludington Jr., Emmons Smith.
Richard Dreher, Ralph d. May
nard, William Mcconnell and
Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Anderson Troth
Announced

MIR. AND MRS. BERNARD
II. ANDERSON of Vancouver
avenue announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Eunice,
to Pfc, Clyde Chynoweth, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Chyn-
oweth Of Glynn Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Ii. Ash Returning

1T. WILLIAM ]. ASH win
arrive late this week from
Cocoa. Fla, TO join Mrs.. Ash.
who Is visiting her parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. c. Redman Neon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

v imam bh1 '"ff't Af'ta''tt'
Mrs. Charles Perry and James
Schoonan of Detroit.
Mrs. Albert 3, Lowrie will
open her home Nov. 10 for
meeting Of the Friday Musicale.
Katja Andy will be heard in
piano recital and tea VIII be
served under supervision Of Mrs.
Howard Roderick.
Mrs. O. a. Johnson enter
tanned so guests Wednesday to
honor Carolyne June Adams
whose engagement TO Capt. and
Mrs. JohnSon's son. 1t. Arthur
Huntly Johnson, USMCR, was
recently announced. The we'd
ding will take place Nov. Is in
Cordele, Ga. the brides home.
Miss Adams was graduated in
1913 from the Alabama Poly
tchnic Institute I'm Auburn. Ala.
1t. Johnson's alma mater IS
Michigan State. He returned re-
Gently from duty in the south
Pacific and is stationed at
Corey Field, Pensacola, Fla.
where they will 30 after their
marriage.
1t. and Mrs. Shepard Kins-
man margaret Higgins) ar
rived Friday from Winthrop.
Mass. where they have been
visiting Mrs. KinSman'S mother.
They will spend several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Kins-
man. Upon leaving here they
will go TO Washington, d. G.,
where 1t KinSman is stationed.
Chaplain and Mrs Vance
Barron and son, Vance Jr., have
come from Georgia and are liv-
ing in the house formerly &C.
cupied by Chaplain and Mrs.
Herndon Wagers.
The Rev. r. j. Fairbanks ar
rived this week from his home
in Lincoln, Mass, 10 spend two
weeks of the duck hunting sea-
son. He is the guest of Mrs.
Robert l.. Stanton and her son,
Harry Stanton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

At lie Club
CROSSE lie Oct IS

CROSSE lie. Oct. %.
THE Crosse lie Golf and
u Country Club viii be the
scene Of much gaiety tonight
when the members and their
guests meet 10 celebrate Hal
lowecn at a dance.
Before the affair Mr.. and
Mrs. William Startling will en-
terrain.