davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Associates Honor
 Beatrice FoiUre

A farewell dinner was given at the Y. M. c. A. last night in honor Of Miss Beatrice Faivre, young wom- ems secretary at the "Y", who leaves october i to take Q position as d.. rector of social work at the Child Center, Oatholic University of Amer ica, at Washington, by Q group of frlendg and associates.
 Presentation of c gold identIfIca- ton bracelet and Q fountain pen was made by Miss Marojrie M. Far. ley, president of the advisors aB. sociatiOn.
 Speakers who paid tribute to Miss FAivre and her work included Miss Anne M. DeBellis, chairman of the Young Women's division; Mrs. Patrick Healey, Mrs, Louis A, Walsh and Mrs, Patrick J. Wallace of the womTn's advisory board, Herb Smith, general secretary and Miss Farley.
 The young womenS secretary paid special tribute to Miss De- Bells, Miss Farley, Rae duida, the advisors association, the WomenB board and committees which aS. sisted her In the work of the Won. ems division in addition to Herb Smith and the "" staff,
 Miss Ann J. Mccarthy was chair. man of the gift committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Rose E. MartOne
 Wed SatNrday

Lulet. (jg3 Rose Eleanor Mar- tone, U. g. N. R. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Y, Martoile, Grove street, was married Saturday, Sept. 2S, to Lieut., (jg) William Francis Lynch, U. 6. N. R., son of MF. and Mrs. Charles Y, Lynch, Billings, Montana, At st. KeVin's church, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Lieut.. Eds wGrd P, Looney, Chaplain corps, U, 6. N. R., performed the ceremony ct Q o'clock and celebrated the nup. tIai Mass which followed,
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory moire taffeta gown styled with c fitted bodice, high round neckline, three quarter length sleeves and c bouf- fant skirt. 4 crown of orange bios. soms held her fingertip length veil and she carried c prayer book marked with white roses and step. hanotb.
 Her only attendant, Miss Marie Mullen, Lincoln street, this city, was attired in c leaf green gown fashS toned with c fitted bodice, sweetheart neCkiine and 6 bouffant skirt with Voiveteen inserts. In her hair she wore 6 matching VeiVeteen band with clusters of yellow roses ct eth. er side from which fell a shoulder length veil Lieut.. Samuel |. Bid. de, U. 6. N. R., Of Philadelphia, served as best man,
 4 wedding breakfast and feeeps ton followed tho ceremony ct the Curtiss hotel, Minneapolis. The brides parents, Mir, and Mrs. James Martone, on uncle, Nicholas T. Mars tone, and guests from Billings, Mons tana, Philadelphia, Pa, and Mins neapoiiS were present.
 Following c wedding trip to Wis., eonsin, the couple will reside if Minneapolis where both are sta. tioned at tho United States Naval Air station. The bride was graduated from gt. Joseph college, West Hart. ford, class Of io4i. Lieut.. Lynch, . member of Phi Kappa Psi, attended tho University of Washington, Beat' tic Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Doris Shuts Becomes
 Bride OfLieut McVer7y

a yoke of ninon accented with . ruffle, bracelet length sleeves and e sheer ninpn skirt over taifota. Her tlngertlp length veil uf tulle fell from 0 tiara Of orange blossoms and she carried her mothers satin prayer book marked with on orchid and streamers of gtephanotis.
 Miss Nancy Shuts, sister Of the bride, served as maid of honor, wearing an autumn green faillo gown with dark green velvet trim Her tiara was of yellow porlspoTns and she carried Q colonial bcuquot of yellow and rust poFfi-poi1is. Cap- tain Francis McVerry acted co best man for his brother.
 A reception was held for ie0 guests irl the Colonial room Of the Hotel Elton, following c wedding breakfast ir the Coral room ln The Elton. Friends and relatives were present from Key West, l1a., New York, Centervllle, TorPington and Waterbury. Mrs. Shuts was dressed in black chiffon velvet with black and white accessories and . corsage Of American Beauty roses,
 For travel the bride selected Q black velvet two piece suit trimmed with erinire, black and white access sories and an orchid corsase. Fol. lowing an unannounced wedding trip the couple will reside in New Orleans, La where Lieutenant Mc- Very Is stationed. Mrs. McVOfTy was graduated from Wllby High school and Post Junior College. Her husband attended Crosby High school and St. Bonaventure College, Olean, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Bride-EIect
 Feted At Tea

MlBs Pauline perrault, Arbor street, who will become the bride Of Edward Fox, Raymond street, on Saturday, was honofed co . tea 70. gently at Rosanne tavern, Middle. bury, Hostesses lnclvded Mrs. nd- ward Sutton, Mrs. Morgan puell, Misses Sarah Kelly, Marion placker and Mary Scully, Misses Ann Mui- hern and Viola douFny poured.
 Quests included Mrs, Thomas Heffernan, Mrs. Richard Lawlor, Mrs, John Nosson, Mrs. Thomas Mc- CArthy, Mrs. Thomas Tookey, Mrs. Newell Mitchell, Mrs. Alfred Schoeck MlsseB Esther Phelan, Marie Hcr- rlgAn, Ann Muihern, Ella Croke, Renora Barber, Claire DesmarAlS, Viola 0oumy, Loretta Perrault and BenitR Balfe.
 Also present were: Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Miss Helen Kennedy and Miss Marie Martin of Ansonla, Mrs Thomas LAhey of Canton, and Mrs. Raymond Peck, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Margaret M. Ryan Thomaston Bride

ThomAston, Sept. 27-oiadIoli and fern decorated Bt, Thomas church yesterday morning At Q o'clock for the wedding Of Miss Margaret Mary Ryan, and John T. oieeson, which was soiemniSed by Rev. John Rsaea' The bride is the daughter Of Philip Isyafi, sF., Prospect Dt,
 The bride wore c gown of plum transparent velvet, floor length, sweetheart flockiine, silver juliet cap with shoulder length veil Of plum and silver slippers. She carried ( prayer book marked with orchids, Miss HEaFy A. diseson, ToFFington. sister of the groom, as maid Of honor wore . gown Of green trans. parent velvet, floor length, c gold juiiet esp with shoulder length veil Of gold, and wore gold slippers, and carried 6 bouquet Of yellow ChTys santhenufis,
 Philip W. Ryan, Thomaston, brother of the bride acted as best inan. Miss Mary Foley, T'oFFlngto1 and Harry Lynch, Th0fnaston, were guest sol0ists, accompanied by the 0Fgafiist, Mrs. Agnes Boyle. Guests were present from New York, Bridgeport, Bristol, Waterbury, and Torrlngton. 4 reception was held for co guests at the Copper Kettle, MeFiden road. Decorations at the reception were white chrysanthe. niufns. For travel the bride was ct. tired in a beige wool dress, brown coat, koiinsky fure, with brown acs cessoFles. Upon their return they viii reside at D2 Prospect street, Thoniaston. Mrs. 0ieesOn is . gFadv uate Of Themaston high school aiid Post Business college and Is ems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Gladys Dahl
 Guest At ShOwer

Mrs. Dorothy Palmer, Watertown, entertained last evening ct c show CT in honor of her cousin, Miss Gladys Dahl, West Main street, this city, whose marriage to Frederick ]. Koorber, Beacon Fails, will be an event of October %.
 Among those attending were Mrs. George Marvin, Mrs, Mae Miller, Mrs. Justin Casey, Mrs. Emil Dahl and Miss Helene Hartley, oil of Wa. tOrbury. Others present eyre; Mrs. Bertel olson, Naugatuck, Mrs, Miles Stray, Holyoke, Mass, Mrs. Sophie Adams and Mrs. Betty 0eoghegan of Watertown, Miss Barbara Olson and Bertal Olson, Jro Naugatuck, and Miss Susan Palmer, Watertown'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27

TIE SITUATION, You have E relative in foreign service and would ordinarily send him c gift, but you don't know what he might like to have or be able to use.
 WRONG WAYi Decide not to send him 6 gift and write q letter explaining why.
 RIGHT WAY Take the trouble to find hin 6 gift you think he will appreciate, but send something even though you aren't perfectly sure it is "just what he needs" (1'he men in foreign service, above ail other adults, should De remembered with gifts at ChristinasJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Youth Committee
 To Sponsor Dance

Tho Youth Recreation committee will sponsor q dance Saturday night at e;30 in Temple hall. Parents have been invited to attend.
 At Q meeting of the group last night Miss Margaret Honan was elected secretary of the committee to succeed Ann Coger.
 It was also announced that tho committee will hold future activities in Temple hall.
 Rusty Anderson's orchestra will play for dancing. On the committee are Michael CaruBilla, Emmett Nichols. Floyd Martin, Carmen Cas pozzi, Mark Tierney and Dick Standard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27

White chrysanthemums decorated st, Mary Magdalens church, Oak vile, this morning at o'clock for the wedding of Miss Doris Marie shuts, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Emmett N, Shuts, Herschel avenue, and lieutenant Patrick II. McVerry, u. 6, Army, son of Michael Mo. Verry, Willow Court. Rev Michael McVerry, of St. Lucy's church, bro- ther of the bridegroom, offlciated.
 The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore Q white gown designed with satin bodice and sleeves, Q high round neckline with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
C. Eleanor T0n1ul Commissioned Ensign

Miss c, Eleanor Tamul, Of Brock ton, Mass, former teacher Of eoins Fnereial subjects ct WatAFtewn high school, was commissioned ail ensign in the United Sites Naval Reserve yesterday after completing training at the Naval Reserve MidghipmAn'S school (WR), Northampton, Mass, She has been assigned to duty at the Naval Ammunition depot, Crane, Ind.
 Ensign Tamui, daughter of MT. and Mrs Peter Tafaui, Brockton, Massu attended Boston university, where she received her 3, s. dos gree and did gradute work at BoSs ton uniVersity's College of Business Administration
 Mrs. Norman Lawson Of bb Wa. teFVilie street will entertain tho Willow street group Of the First Baptist church at her home Friday afternoon at 2;50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Confraternity Holds
 Election Of Officers

Election of officers was held last night at 6 meeting of the Rosary Consraternity of the Immaculate Conception church. Miss Katherine Dougherty was named president; Mrs. Ella Heating, vice.president: and Mlss Mary Mclkenna, secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27

pIoyod at tho WAtervilie oiace Of the Chase Brass & Copper 60, The bridegroom Is 6 graduate Of Tor Fington high school and Bentley School Of Accounting. He iS eFn. pl0yed aB 6 state welfare inVesti. gator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Tuesday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge club, conduct cd by Mrs. John Q. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in these high scores: north and south, Mrs. Thomas Phelan and Mrs. Lewis Darlington, lSiM; Mrs. Patrick Wallece and Mrs. John Kruse, i20; east and west, Thomas Deeley and Nelson Adduci, ii4h; Thomas Ed- wards and Mrs, William Myers, ii0 The official standing: MT. Deeley and Mir. Adduci, 3S6h; Mir. OBrien and Mrs, E. ], Nelson, S2o; MT. I'd. wards and Mrs. Myers, 32S Mrs Wallace and Mrs. Kruse, 3l8,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

PATTERN 1855 comes In
wumcn'S sizes - SO IS 40 A.
a 10 Sit4-2e5 4iHH +t-at. featfttrS
27s yards 33-inch, blouse, "a
yards contrast.
This pattern together with a
needleWork pattern OF useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments, 20 cents.
Send 20 cents in coins FOR
every Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, nan q and
style number
Send your order 10 The Anne
A Il ms Pattern Department,
i225 Times Square, Detroit 3D.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
For FriddN 7
10 APRIL p

MARCH ~ TO APRIL 20
riGs- Guard well your
thoughts and actions and the
day is yours for the taking. The
fundamental factor is the use of
Your natural ability to ride nor
mally in rough, tough situations.
APRIL n TO MAY 20
Tuurus - Attention TO your
household affairs. purchases and
TO making pleasant moments for
lowed ones is favored Slow up
any tendency 10 cram through
your business and personal mat
tiers.
NAY p TO JUNE FL
GcmiH NO day 10 indulge
needless risky ventures. II you
feel like exploring, have some
concrete ideas of what results
should be. Unfolding events
should be taken philosophically.
JUNE p TO JULY %
CaHcer-Of utmost Importance
=today-at all times on off days
rs 20 watch your outlook and dis
position. Discard unnecessary
matters and throw all your re-
sources into essential matters.
JGLY "a TO AUG. p
Tco- Back on the track In
Tact. YOU may receive some
pleasant surprises, that is, il you
are wide-awakc and comprehen-
sive. Did you back the attack!
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
VUgo-Aspects say to stick
10 your Hrgentsroutiue. One Of
those test periods when it's yea
that has TO furnish impetus 20
carry problems through. taking
advantage Of every right means
available
SEPT. II 10 1T, 20
Libro-M May be d eceptio n
now. BE on the alert 10 detect
this II YOU are careless. uncon-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
ZestY
Potato
Casserole
Bv pRupENCE pEANA.

MASHED. BOILED or baked
potatoes are a familiar sight
on most dinner tables. Thcy'r re
IN plentiful supply now use
,t-,.y,, lftar, III. s---LL--.---.--.-----
r-+-t t--tr- WITT y IETFF 'FiAti'i
nation Of ScaSOnngS and snort
baking period thc houemaker
can put a nutritious variation
on her table
Try this zesiy potato caSSe-
role served iu The following
menu.
Shrimp CoeLtal
PreG4 orf Buttrr Prriirv
E-.--r,,t ftvrtr-sfrrf-V fiF1rr1'f
Zcstg" Potato Casserole
RclNin Mullins iHttr
Fpylf C0okrse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Pointers
On Winninq
Popularity
BY HELEN ROWLAND

ALL THE OLD rules for win
popularity and attracting
men have been so overWorked
lat,they are outmoded. Artl-
zeal eyelashes and sacrificial
diets may make a girl easy on
the eyes, but any girl who wants
10 hold her popularity or her
man must have more than eye
appeal.
An attractive young woman
writes TO ask how she can keep
her men in line. They all fall
for her but after few dates
they recover their balance-and
walk off. II is easy 20 get the
FISH to bite she can I
manage 10 reel them in.
NOBODY CAN tell any girl
how 10 attract men, much less
how to hold their interest be
cause that is a matter OF char
acter. The mans character as
we'll as the girls character
And nobody can tell YOU how 10
acquire that But here are "A
fcw superficial pointers which
may help.
BE easy on the nerves Many
girls lose out in the lovc-game
because they Try TOO hard 10
WIN man. The sparkling con-
versationaliSt. the talklng-ma-
Chine with bright line and
the epeFy-feHdy- comeback, the
human radio that can't be
turned off these get on a mans
nerves, like "A riNeting machine
f't- ftfFisttt., especially m
these depressing times. Never
lose your head Your poISe or
your good nature II rs better
10 lose an argument titan 10 lose
The mans admiration.
BE calm and patient and not
too anxious. Nobody expects a
girl TO be shy or subtle in this
co-educauonal world. But she
needn't scare a man 10 death by
waving a wedding ring in his
.Ce, as her grandmother did.
Fkc1tt rrr71ttU-TT TrTT- IIIICf- TTIII1ES- utI=
stinate and balky. Many a man
has thought he would marry a
clrl-unul ne found out that
she thought 50 first
BE RESPONSINE-but not
too impTeSSionable Some girls
fall TT ttOvC zoo QUICKLY 100
easily and too intcnsively. Moth
inC kills man budding ro-
nance for a woman so quickly
as 10 discover thar II has been
anticipated Many a. girl has
been left Ringing on the family
tree because she tried 10 Juutsu
man lnta =F4=i43H4eRe- Fine
tional control is wonderful
ag5rt
BE a pal BE Interested and
understanding when "a man talks
shop. Never look bored One
Of the chief charms al the mod
EN- girl is that "a man can enjoy
The luxury Of talking shop 10
her without apclogilng or cH-
planning ln words ol one SyN-
able She can talk shop herself
These are nor tho old rules
they are taps on The man Of To-
day for thc capable clear-eycd
girl Of today Who is right on the
beam
Capsugnt letf fy KRIS Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Csrrot Orumsiiets

2 tablespoon, melted shorten.
mo
So C,,ns mashed cooked carrot,
2 c,in> .oft broad c,,urb.
.,r u.u I.et.t.
-. tsbra.roor. minced onion
II. tablaenooos ,bouped pi-
uiento
~ teasr.oons color, .aft
Z. taaSnoop nepnar
Fine drv bread crumbs
.
... VIZ '''o' ',''''' -
=. ~. Va ms - 3 =. -, - 49,.
'l'u = a. s, ..,, -.
s Ill. VI ~ ,''' :. - - - -
49, - -''' -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Wonderful Sunday Dinner! And a Good Beef Buyl

< uicy Star rump roast Of beef ..
surrounded with oven-browued pota.
toes roasted ught M the same pan
with the meat makcs q hue Sunday
dinner And umproast rs always one
of the most practical beef cuts 80.
an excellent buy
For easy cMVing, ask Your meat
man Tor b0nea and rolled rump be
sure 20 specify Armbur's Star Beef TO
ENJOY the tcnderest, best-tavored
meat. Iou can plan on 3 servings to
the pound Remember, roast beef IS
great favorite when cold. SO get a
rnast that's BIG enough 10 provide for
another meal, too.J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

Place the roast. tat side up ON rack
in any uncovered ROASTING pan Rub
with y tsp of salt per pound Roast
for 30 10 IS min per pound m 81
+. oven on untila meat thermometer
placed in the center of the meat regis
tiers l5O0 tol70 r.. depending on how
well done YOU like Your beef roasts.
During the last hour OF cooking.
surround the roast with whole. par
boiled potatoes. Turn them once dur
ing the cooking time.
Make next Sunday s dinner-rolled
rump with oven-browned potatoes.
4 ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Ad-daleel., 1944-12-20


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IS T,'cxiJ',y ~ $ IS ~ u ~ A'o -,
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
ChumsGiveGay
Shower-Party
For T. Terrell

Mrs. Lewis B. Brinson, recent
bride OF Sgt. Lewis 3. Brinson. the
former Theresa Terrell. was hon
Gree al a recent linen shower given
by two OF her friends, Misses Ro-
berts Hill and Ruth McCrary. at
the Hill home on West Grand
Boulevard. From until 10 pm.
the girls played ping pong, bill
lizards. shuttle board, indoor bow
ling and cards.
Many ecststic EXPLANATIONS arose
upon the opening Of the lovely lin
ems received by. Mrs. Brinson who
was presented with a white car
nations corsage by the hostesses.
The menu was served buffet style
and consisted of salmon salad. pota-
to chips, tea and tossed salad. Guests
were Virginia Burger. Dorothy
Thurston. Geraldine Woodson, Win
fired Broyles. Msble Kaiser. Ruth
McCrarys house guest Of Buffalo.
~ Y; Dores McCrary, Alberta and
Zelma Lghtfoot. Godfather DECKER
son and Valerie Kellogg.
At 10 pm. the ladies' escorts
came in and the guests danced un-
I'll the witching hour. Male guests
who joined the party were Sgt.
Lewis Brinson. 1t Bill Parks. Hor-
ace Day. Aaron Kellogg and many
many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
The Party Line
By MARIAN


The Metropolitan Council of Wom-
en-, Of which r. Louise Grooms is
president. arc making serious plans
for a Hold Your Job Clinic. Mrs.
Geraldine Blcdsoe will chairman
the project. Marie Reed. co-chair-
man. The clinic will convene one
week in June and will be a great
aid 10 Negro women in holding their
Jobs. Points TO be emphasized are
conduct. character. mode and man.
ners, conversation, dress and clean
lineSs
The Sophisticates enjoyed an eve
ming at the theatre with Fern john
son as their hostess Tuesday. They
enjoyed Earl Csrrolls Vanites at
the Wilson. The group included
Marie Lewis. Blanche Evans, Vir-
ginia Flennoy. Odessa Lett, Almeda
Clifford. Elizabeth Crosby and Mar
ian McClain.
Also enjoying the show at the
Wilson were members OF the Vog-
ue,tes who met al curtain time Tor
a lovely evening. A few Of their
cav group includes Louise Carter,
Lorraine Martin. Winifred Sanford.
Mrs. Chrles Timbers, Mrs, Msrgret
Samples. Charlotte Jason and otheN.
Mrs Glos,er Current has returned
~ her family in Cincinnati for re-
cuperation from her recent illness.
For Mothers day. the Current
Topic Study club is planning an in
tercsting program and flower show
at the Masonic Temple on Z. Fer
ry. Mrs. c. w. Preston Is tneir
president.
Mrs. Emella Cabule OF Beech
wood avenue was hostess to con-
genial group OF ladies that get to-
| gether weekly for bridge. II was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

Thursday night, and after interest
ing bidding. Lena Owen. Alberta
jenkins and Dora Green emerged
with the prizes. while admiringly
looking on were Hattie Henry,
Grace Jackson. Lucille Wilson. Alice
Woods, Johnnie Mae Hendricks,
Myrtle Hall. and Rosa Hill.
Sunday morning over to St Cy-
prisns. the choir was breakfast, and
had an interesting program planned
for the early diners. These good
fellowship breakfasts follow early
communion the hrst Sunday Of each
month.
The West Virginia club met Wed
nesday with Mrs. Hattie Goff of
chene street. After brief bust
ness meeting. the hostess served
tasty hot dogs and beer On hand
were DR.. and Mrs Long. Madeline
Clayton, Mr.. Parker. Mrs. George
Reed, Frances Moss. Jscqueline Will
liams, Patrice Bynes, G~endolyn
HarkleSs.
Little Betty Ann Adams celc-
bra,ed her fifth birthday in fashion
last Saturday with refreshments
and other goodies at the home Of
her parents on Colfax street. Those
who came to help her celebrate
were Bob Lawrence. and Russell
Harper, her cousin: little Cecilia
BSyliS: Frorina and Mable Patter-
son, Sadie Pinkston. Mary Ann
Lewis. Wilford Wilson. Patridia and
Jwanette Jones. .Jeanie Allen. vii.
lie NJ. Began. and Riyle and Jerry
Parsons. Constance Shirley anc
Sonny Whitfield
Miss Alberta Shreeves OF Bangor
avenue made weekend jaunt q
Elkhart. Indiana To visit relatives
She accompanied her parents anC
aunt on the trip
II was q surprise to see the sol
diers leaving Selfridge Field wher,
they have been stationed for some
time. and had many. many friends
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

in Detroit. Their destination is
military secret.
Mrs. Roosevelt Kinchen OF Begole
avenue is delighted to have her sis
ter. ISABELLE Shelton. as house guest.
She halls from Hastings. Nevada.
where her hubby was stationed.
The Homemakers group OF the
YWCA are 10 be entertained Tues
day by the Dearborn Homemakers.
Air Cadet Ernest Cabule is home
on furlough from Tuskegee. During
his furlough he was confirmed at a
special service performed by Bishop
Creighton. This was quite a distinc-
ton and received honorable mention
in the Detroit News Before Undue
ton Cabule was a student Of w. Va.
State college. His parents live on
Beechwood avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
DUCHESS OF WAYNE
SOCIAL AND ART CLUB

Met at the home OF the president,
Mrs. Annie Leake OF McDougall.
The club members wish 10 express
their good wishes for the speedy
recovery of Mrs. lola Turner.
Lillian Cooper became a new
member. A repast was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Mason. 3l40 Mullett
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Sacred Heart Club
Sponsors Drama

Mrs. Rosa r. williams presented
a drama and fashions OF 1914 re-
Gently at the YWCA. The Metro
politan players presented the show
for the Christian Mothers OF Sacred
Heart church. An audience OF 800
people were present and enjoyed
the efforts OF the young folk. Much
credit is due this group. who worked
so diligently 10 make the AFFAIR the
hugh success ii was Fr. Henry
Thieiels was also present