davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Stage Styles Affront Mr.. Florell
Bv LazUreuce PERM,

modern manners is outstripped by
changing modes-I hasten along to
say that Florell has no great notion
of the Broadway theater as a glass
of fashion.
Films Don't Lead the Way.
mot to the extent that the Pa
risian stage has always set the
mode" he said. "Yet no form of
art expression has the opportunity
in this respect of the American
drama Anna Held used to be very
influential in suggesting new fash
ions, and Lillian Russell. too. But
who since then? l can name no
one"
The movies?
Gloria Swanson was once the ex-
emplar of styles with an influence
that went beyond this country, and
Joan Crawford set the fashionable
trend of broad shoulders, enormous
lapelS, patch pockets and slit skirt.
But the film as source of sartorial
suggestion has ended. Both the
legitimate and the movies could do
SO much, oh so much, and they do
nothing. 1t is very sad"
Thereupon, Frightening, he Won
dered If the example set by those
concerned with THE Voice of the
Turtle might mean the beginning
of more enlightened era.
But, then" he said morosely
"how many modern comedies of
manners run as long as that show?'
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL-"The Next Half
Hour" with Fay BANTER,
starting October Is.
CAPITOL - The Southerner"
with Zachary Scott and Betty
Field, Starting Thursday.
c o L U M B I A Anchors
Aweigh" with Kathryn Gray
son, Gene Kelly, Frank Sim
atra, starting Thursday.
EARLE-"Over 81" with Irene
Dunno and Alexander Knox,
starting Thursday.
KEITH'S Johnny Angel"
with George Raft and Claire
Trevor, starting Wednesday.
LITTLE-"Skylark" with Clau-
dette Colbert and Ray Mill
and, starting Thursday.
Observation-Disclosures
Mounted Police" with Gary
Cooper, starting Thursday.
PALA CE 'Duffy's Tavern"
with Ed Gardner.
PIX-''Lady in the Morgue"
with Boris Karloff, starting
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Hoagy Carmichael
Starts His Second .
Career as a Star
HOTI,YW00D

HOLLY WOOD.
Hoagy Carmichael first burst into
fame as film actor in "To Have
and Have Not" He played the
piano in a honkytonk, and con-
trived to steal every scene he was
Inland he was up against Lauren
Bacan and Humphrey Bogart. Not
to mention that supreme scene
stealer, Walter Brennan. Hoagy did
it with song called, Hong Kong
Blues" plus voice like shaggy
dog looks" and peculiar haircut
on the bangs principle.
In his next picture, Johnny
Angel" Hoagy does the same job
of thefting-this time from George
Raft. Here ne relies on an Indian
trick stick. Throughout the pic
ture, there IS Hoagy, distracting
the audience with his little Indian
stick. Well, Raft did the same
thing in "Scarface," when he tipped
coin and stole scene after scene
from Paul Mum and as a result
became star overnight. And that
is what has happened to Hoagy.
The composer of ''StardusC" and
"a other big song hits is now a
movie star in nis own right, and
RKO-Radio is looking for a movie
in which he can sing, act, play
the piano. and make love to the
| heroine.
He Rivals Sinatra.
Most of the fan mail 7 get"
Hoagy. good-looking. and in his
late 30S, tells me, 'is from young
girls. saw some of the letters,
and it seems that Frank Sinatra
has a rival in Hoagy. In fact some
of the maidens expressed them
selves as preferring Carmichael to
Sinatra. And no bopbysoxer can
say more.
The demand for Hoagy's Hong
Kong Blues es"-remember he sang
this with Lauren Bacall swaying
and swooning against his piano in
their picture-iaas risen to 100000
records. Hoagy wrote the song six
| years ago. 1t failed to catch on
then. But that sort of thing often
happens. "Stardust" was kicking
around for three years before it
hit the trail of success. 1t has now
sold 25,000,000 records.
'Stardust, says ,Hoagy. has
! earned me more than S150,00O." 4"
The song took 30 minutes to COM
pose. Written in 1928, the royalties
on "Stardust" are increasing and
now bring the composer something
more than $1,000 a year. My own
favorite of the Carmichael songs
is Lazy Bones" for which he wrote
the words as well as the music in
20 minutes fiat. There's another
winner coming up in Johnny
AngeP'-"Memphis in June" Harry
James has made a fine recording
of this song.
Studied for the Law.
Hoagy was born in Bloomington,
Ind. He played his way through
law school at the University of In
diana and at the same time COM
posed ''Riwrboat Shuttle" and
"Washboard Blues" He thought
there would be more money in law.
and went to Florida and opened an
Office there. This convinced him
that there was more money in
music. Then came the wait of
three years for "Stardust" to hit
the consciousness of America-in-
Guiding Hollywood.
Il made my first picture a long
time ago." Hoagy tells me. Il was
in the first Topper with Cary
Grant and Constance Bennett-but
you only saw the back of my head"
He also made a short for Warmers.
For his first starring picture, Car
tSee CARMICHAEL, Page C-9J
Evening star., 1945-10-07
She, Too, Wants Sophistication
BY Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLL1 WOOD.
Virginia Mayo is the most beauti-
full blonde in Hollywood-since
Madeleine Carroll. She's "a. She
looks sweet and wholesome. For
two years she has worked as foil
for Hollywood's funniest two men
Bob Hope and Danny Kaye. And
perhaps you've guessed it-Miss
Mayo is tired of being the nice little
girl who plays straight for the come
dian. She wants to act She wants
to play meaty roles. She wants to
be bad-on the screen. She wants
a drop of sophistication to dilute the
sugar of her screen characterize
tionS.
I've reached the end of this par
ticular road" Virginia tells me over
ham sandwich. Il like Bob Hope
and it was wonderful break for me
to play opposite him in The Prin-
cess and the Pirate And Danny
Kaye Is all right too, although /
liked him better in up In Arms
than in The Kid From Brooklyn.
The latter is Virginia's S most recent
picture with Danny. She explains
He was nervous and not confident
in his first film. He was very conf
dent with the last" It seems that
Virginia likes her men on the shy
side.
What I want now," she tells me,
is a straight romantic picture with
straight romantic actor" When
pressed for names, Virginia wants
men like John Wayne, Walter Pid-
geon, Cary Grant and Gary Cooper
as the type of gentleman on the re-
ceiving end of her movie dialogue.
And as matter of record she NAV
get Gary Cooper in her next, if
her next is 'Unconquered" for Cecil
b. de Mile. At the time of our talk,
Virginia had no idea of her next
film. But little sleuthing at Para
mount yielded the news that De
Mile wants her for "Unconuuered. II
And he also wants Gary Cooper for
this saga of the wild open spaces OF
Pennsylvania around the middle OF
the last century. So-keep your
fingers crossed, Virginia.
She's Done Well in Two Years.
Actually Miss Mayo has done
pretty well for herself for the two
years she has been in Hollywood
She has made six pictures-three of
them leads with the aforementioned
comics. She started as a Goldwyn
girl in up in Arms" Other Gold
wyn girls before her to make the
grade include Paulette Goddard
Lucille Ball, Virginia Bruce, Jinx
t'alkenberg and Betty Cradle. And
there are harder ways of beginning
in Hollywood.
But" says Virginia, Il was dis
appointed because Sam Goldwyn
had promised me the leading part
in Up in Arms One day was the
lead, and the next 1 was a Goldwyn
girl. 1t was sort of a blow to all the
Evening star., 1945-10-07
NEW YOR.

NEW YORK.
Katherine Dunham is an attrac-
tive and lissome young lady whose
widely-acclaimed dance artistry
puzzles me somewhat. Outside of
some expertly-wiggled contortions
and a brash attractiveness, her
terpischorean stature has seemed to
me to be slightly of the fiash-in-
the-pan variety. She projects
sort of Haitian Mae West quality,
which has nothing to do with her
dancing, and in the correct musical
show probably could enjoy this
dusky young lady's gifts very much.
"Carib Song" in which the Dun
ham abilities were exposed last
week, is not the correct frame for
judging Miss Dunham's ultimate
capabilities, as it is a meager musi-
cal play with little to offer but Miss
Dunham's dancing. The music is
mostly pedestrian and the book is
highly stylized and full of obscure
special reference. 1t doesn't come
off either as a drama or musical
show, which is unfortunate for
every one concerned, including its
hackers, who put up more than
100000 with but slight hope of
getting any part of it back.
AS it sums up, "Carib Song" is
little more than a dance recital by
Evening star., 1945-10-07
B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
It's miserable being a ballet dane
er, but once you've started, it's more
misegable to stop, says Marie
Jeanne, one of the ballet's hard
working women.
Pert, animated, ack-haired, with
piquant features, and with fingers
and toes long enough to suit an Ell
Greco, this Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo ballerina puts in more than
five hours day of actual dancing,
still more hours hanging around
the theater waiting
She tints and darns her tights,
cleans her shoes, breaks in new
ones. Through with that, she helps
her mother take care of her daugh-
ter, Marie-Louise. Two other ballet
dancers have just retired to have
babies, but Marie-Jeanne beat them
by two years.
Ballet Russo has left New York
for a country-w tour, which is
even harder than staying at home
Many stops are for one night; the
troupe usually gets up at in the
Evening star., 1945-10-07

hopes l had when / left Billy Rose S
Diamond Horseshoe to come here" I"
And that takes us back to where
Virginia started in show business
five years before Goldwyn was call
ed in by Mr.. Rose to view his latest
act, a peaches-and-cream blonde
ringmistress, in charge of a screw
ball, human horse.
L was a chorus girl in st. Louis" !"
Virginia tells me. She was also
born there. Neighbors will remem-
Der her as Virginia Jones. Rudy
Vallee was the big headliner in the
floor show of which Virginia was a
minute part. There was also the
horse act known as "PanSy." THE
wife OF the back legs of the horse" I"
continues Virginia, was expecting
a baby. She had been the ring
master for the act, but had to re-
tire. 1 was just standing by one
evening, when the front part of the
horse asked if I'd like to take the
job. / was to receive $50 a week.
I'd been getting $35 as chorus girl.
1t was break for me and 1 ac-
cepted." The act was to have gone
or with Vallee to Hollywood. But,
says the blond star, when he heard
there was a new 'ringmaster,' he
turned down the whole act"
Selznick Turned Her Down.
This rebuff did not stop the me-
teoric career of Pansy and the pretty
girl who cracked whip and kept
the front legs separate from the
back. She was II when she took on
the job, and past 81 before they
landed with Billy Rose.
Il was tested first by David Selz-
nick" says Virginia. He didn't
want me; said I required more expe-
rience. But I was signed by Mr..
Goldwyn on the test I made for
Selznick. Mr.. Goldwyn didn't like
the test I did for him in New York,
and it was only when he returned
to Hollywood and saw the other test
that he wanted me. The grass al
ways grows greener in the other
field, 'Ginny.
After "Up in Arms" Miss Mayo
played small parts in a poor picture,
Jack London" and worse one,
Seven Days Shore Leave" Shed
rather you did not remind her of
the latter. And now we return to
her opening remark-"I've reached
the end of this particular road"
Guess what she would like to play
above all other roles? Amber, in
Forever Amber" which will give
you an idea of her new trend of
picture thought.
Virginia's private life is on the
quiet side. She says that she has
never been in love. Hollywood wolves
for some reason are minus her tele-
phone number. The reason is Vir-
ginia, who says things like, Yes,
know of Howard Hughes but he
prefers brunettes." The gal lives
with her mother in an apartment in
Hollywood. She likes to swim and
ride horseback. And, above all, she
likes to buy fancy cowboy suits and
ride in local rodeos. 1t would be
good business, Mr.. Goldwyn, to put
Virginia in a rip-roaring Westerner.
Released by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Harder to Stop Than to Start

morning, travelling is in crowded
coaches with luggage all over the
place.
And they think we're glamorous, 4"
says Marie Jeanne, who won New
York plaudits for her dancing in
Concerto Barocco," composed for
her by Balanchine, and in Todd
Bolender's "Comedia Balletica."
She started dancing at the age of
I8, saw her first real performance
when Ballet Russo opened here in
1884. soon launched into professional
training on the first day the School
of American Ballet opened.
The problem, she says, is to eat
enough to keep up your strength,
not enough to get heavy. She
weighs 108 pounds, wishes it was
I103.
And the thing love most to do, -
she claims, miserably, sis eat"
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Today's Schedules

NATIONAL - Ballet Russo
Highlights": 2:30 and $50
pm.
CAPITOL-"Her Highness and
the Bellboy":: lao, ABS, TBS
and 1920 pm. Stage shows:
1855, 3:45, $40 and $50 pm.
60 L U M B I A-"You Came
Along: lilo, 3:15. $40, 7::25
and $50 pm.
EARLE-"Rhapsody in Blue:
los, $50, 6:35 and $40 pm.
HIPPODROME-"Journey Into
Fear: 2::3o, and $50 pm.
KEITH'S-"Shady Lady: l,
$40, $40, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
LITTLE-"On Approval: /,
2:45, 4:25, sos, 7:55 and 9::40
METROPOLITAN Tt All
Came True: l2:45, 2:55,
sos, tbs and $50 pm.
PALACE-"State Fair: /, sos,
Sis. 7:20 and $50 pm.
PIX-"Bahama Passage: 2:10,
4:40, tbs and 9:55 pm.
TR ANS -LU News and
shorts. Continuous from
pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
NEW YORK

When Walter Florell, the famous
designer of women's costumes and
hats, was invited to see "The Voice
of the Turtle" he rose from his seat
at the fall of the final curtain fair
ly shivering with affronted sensi-
bilities.
Chastity" he exclaimed. why,
your actresses had as well be dressed
in the Civil War period!'
Florell was asked to sit in on
"The Turtle" for very sound rea-
son. 1t occurred to the manage
ment that play running over a
year and a half must have spanned
several mode cycles. They felt that
the vogue of the spring of the year
1943 was not likely to be the dernier
cri of the early fall of 1945.
This thought may mean nothing
to the average male theatergoer
But the distaff side of dramatic
patronage would take interest as
deep in costumes worn by women
players as in the play itself if hats
and frockS so warranted. Which,
sad to say-at least Floren says it
is not the case.
Shovel Replaces the Doll"
1t may have been that disparag-
ing, shocked, or even outraged COM
ment upon the comparative an
tiquity of modes on display in the
Van Druten show reached the ears
of the producers. In any case, Flo
reu was called upon to give an
expert opinion and. if adverse. to
set about bringing the garments
and hats up to date. Which, after
his outburst as above reported, he
proceeded to do.
Now, if you see The Voice of
the Turtle" said Florell, you will
find that the doll hat so popular
when the show was produced, has
gone by the board. 1t is the hat
now with the brim off the face, al
most if not quite the shovel bonnet
Too, the tendency now is to ac-
centuate the back of the dress. a
projection back of the hips. I might
even warn you to look out lest the
return of the hustle catch you una
wares"
Florell went on in detail about the
things he did to The Turtle" cos
tunes. But. since this is not a
fashion article-merely catering to
a desire to point out the interesting
fact that a long-enduring show OF
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Aherne Gets Lead
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
Brian Aherne, still preferring
Broadway to Hollywood in his i'm
minent plans, will have the lead in
the new play by Joseph Fields and
Jerome Chodorov, "a Coincide Fran
caise." Fields and Chodorov were
the authors of MY Sister Eileen"
and Junior Miss" Fields wrote
''The Doughboys" solo.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
WASHINGTON
GRAND OPERA

CONSTITUTION HALL
STARS OF THE ''MET.''-OTHERS
Antoine, Bourbon, Ethel BARRYMORE Colt,
CALI Campi. Remington, Frigerio, Gerard,
Landi, Martinelh, Sved. Tokatyan, and
Webster, Simeoni. conductor.
Carmen, Oct. 25; Lucia di Lammermoor,
Nov. Ia; Pagliacci and Cavalleria Rusti-
cana, Dec. 8; La Traviata, Dec. FL; Rise-
ietto, Jan. 25; La Boheme, Feb. Is.
Season (save 1oGs to 1851
$500. S21 -06, S15.66, S9.72, S6.4S
The willard, Ma 5575
Single opera sale, starts Oct 10
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04
Reveal Plans
For Weddinu

Plans for the approaching we'd
ding Of Marie Gerring, Albion ST.,
and Tech. Sgt. Clayton Butson, home
from the Aleutians on a 21-day fur
Tough, have been revealed.
The wedding will take place at the
Trinity Lutheran church on Oak
street and the ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. c. j. Krahnke.
The bride will be attended by
Agnes Butson, sister of the groom,
as maid Of honor and Eva Bennett
and Mildred Keck, sister and cou-
sin Of the bride, as bridesmaids.
Norman Gerring, brother of the
bride, will attend the groom.
Howard Hallick, Art Butson and
Walter Keck will act as ushers.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her brother, Jake Gerring, Jr.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04
EXTENSION GROUP
LEADERS TO MEET

Group leaders of the Michigan
State College Extension Groups
sponsored by Mrs. Emma DuBord,
County Home Demonstration Agent,
will meet on the following days from
10 a. m. to 4 p. m; Thursday, jan
uary ID, at st. Paul's Evangelical
and Reformed church, Goddard at
Telegraph roads; Friday, January 10
at the New Methodist church, Ann
Arbor Trail at New burg road: We'd
nesday, January "a at the Beacon
school, Gratiot township; Friday,
January Is at the Flat Rock Meth
odist church, Huron River Drive at
18th street.
The first two days new ideas for
packing a lunch with a punch"
will be demonstrated by Mrs. Wv
ian MacFawn, Extension Specialist
in Nutrition, Michigan State Col
lege, and the last two days by Miss
Emma DuBord, Wayne County
Home Demonstration Agent. Reel
pes for special breads and sand
wich Filings for the lunch box will
be supplied for all group members.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04
Elect
Officers

Officers were elected for the COM
ing year at the regular meeting of
Elizabeth Aubery tent No. 40, Daugh-
tiers of Union Veterans held Thurs
day.
Named to office we're Mrs. Burt
Ling, president; Mrs. George Leav-
lit, senior vice president; Mrs. Casey
Rainey, junior vice president; Mrs.
Emory Robinson, treasurer; Mrs.
Fred Stern, patriotic instructor.
Mrs. Casey Rainey will be In
stalling officer and Mrs. Reed Hawk
installing guide, at the installation
ceremonies which will take place at
the next regular meeting.
Mrs. Charles Simms. the retiring
president, presided over the, busi-
ness meeting which followed a pot
luck supper at $50 at the American
Legion club rooms.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04
Organizations
TUESDAY STUDY CLUB

~ GD OASD
The Tuesday Study club will meet
January 9, at the city hall club
rooms at 2:30 p. m. DR.. Ruth
Barnes, professor of English at the
Michigan State Normal College
Ypsilanti, will speak on II Hear
America Calling" She has spoken
a number of times In the Metro
politan area. She is thoroughly in
formal and has quite a sense OF
humor. Mrs. Harry Taylor will give
a vocal selection accompanied by
Mrs. Harry Ward, who is music
chairman. Mrs. Robert McPhilimy
is the program chairman.
SENIOR CHILD STUDY
The Senior Child Study Club will
meet Monday evening at eight
o'clock p. m. at the YMCA build
ing on Biddle avenue for their
regular meeting. A splendid program
has been prepared under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. G. A. Tabor consisting
Of q sound movie called Better
Schools Make Better Citizens" Miss
Lenore Smith, a teacher at the Gar
field school, will speak on Newer
Trends in Early Elementary Educa-
ton"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04
Round Robin Club
Meets in River Rouge

The Round Robin bridge club
meets this evening at seven o'clock
for dinner followed by an evening
of bridge, at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. Claude Smith, Linden street,
River Rouge. Those present will be
DR.. and Mrs. o. S. Croft, DR.. and
Mrs. A. w. Brighton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman p. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes Metcalf, Mr.. and Mrs. Step
hen Orr, Mrs. G. w. McColl, Miss
Loretta Hendricks, Mrs. Charles
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and DR.. and Mrs. Claude Smith.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04
BWRS CHAIRMAN
THANKS UNIT

Mrs. H. r. Browne, Trenton
chairman of the British War Relief
society extended thanks to the
members of the BWR unit Of Wy
andotte, for their work during the
past year.
Il cannot let the old year go out
without my sincere thanks for all
the work you have done. We have
kept together doing our part in this
cruel war and trying to help and
comfort those less fortunate over
seas.
LET us keep doing our utmost,
sewing, knitting and collecting
clothes which are greatly needed
Let our prayers go out to our boys.
Trusting another year we may
be all united. God bless you all In
the New Year.
Mrs. H. Browne, chairman"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04
Have Christmas Leave

WARREN FLANSBURG S. o. M
sc and Cpl. Curtis Flansburg spent
their Christmas leave at the home
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H
Flsnsburg. So Roehrig avenue, Tren-
ton. Warren Is being transferred to
a California base and this Is his
first Xmas at home since his going
in the navy In December 1897. Cpl.
Curtis is stationed at Camp Camp
bell, KY. In. the Armoured Division.
This was the first meeting Of the
brothers in two years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04

The couple were attended by Lucy
Pleiness, zeigler avenue, Dearborn
township, and Ralph Weir, OF
Southwest Detroit.
The brides gown was white jer-
sey fashioned with a tight fitting
bodice, sweetheart nickline, and
bouffant skirt. She wore O tulle
fingertip veil which was held by a
seedpearl tiara, and carried q bou-
quet Of white NUNS, white snap
dragons.
The attendant wore q dress of
gold jersey styled like that of the
bride and wore q corsage Of gladi-
oil and baby NUNS and q sweet
heart net hat.
The bridegroom will return to his
Army Air base at Abilene, Texas,
at the end Of his IS days furlough,
ON January 6, while Mrs. Chulick
will continue to reside with her par
ents in Dearborn township.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. William BOettner
Twenty-second street, on Saturday
evening announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Lois, to Raymond
Mills, A. M. M. &c, U.S.N., of Mid
dletown, Ohio, to about 30 relatives
and close friends. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills, of Mid
dletown, Ohio, and a nephew OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Linn, Twenty
Third street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04
is IBERIA CLUB HOSTESS

The Berian Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Walter EbertS. Biddle Ave-
nue., Wednesday, for a one O'Clock
luncheon. The members are Mrs.
Carlisle Wilson, Mrs Walter Eberts,
Mrs. Ari Begole. Mrs. Frank Wat
kins, Mrs. Mable Coan, Mrs. VIII
liam T. Orr, Mrs. James Martin,
Mrs. Ida Melody, Mrs. Howard Bax-
ter, Mrs. James Murray and Mrs.
w. w. Lacey.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04
FIRST BAPTIST
North Line and Second
Rev Rahort Iiafz paSfor

9:30-Church school.
II a. m.-Morning worship. Be-
ginning a series of sermons on 'Hea-
ven." Topics will be: January, Q
Heaven, It's Certainty; January
Il, Heaven, It's InhabitantS"
January 81. Heaven. It's Hope;
January %, "It's Glory.
$50 p. m, Youth Fellowship.
1880 p. m, Evening evangelistit
service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04
LEAVES TO JOIN
FAMILY IN SOUTH

Mrs. Luella jenkins, st. Johns
street, entertained with a candle
light supper Thursday evening in
honor Of Miss Florence Sclsfani,
Clinton street, who Is leaving for
New Orleans, La, in January to live
with her family. Guests present
were Isabel Wolf, Joyce Burden,
Vivian Burden, Helen Hodnick, Doris
Gibson, Betty Liddfe, Donna Liddle
and Mrs. Adeline Jarosz. Miss
Sclafani was presented with a gift
by the group.