davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Best Friend?
This Dog Definitely Isn't
Defendant Decides

Montcall Washington. 80. Of
1928 Macomb, fined S. today by
Traffic Judge John D. Watts for
harboring an unlicensed dog. Is
still sputtering denial of the axiom
that a mans best friend is his
dog.
Washington testified that he
had tried to get rid of the shabby
little cur on five different occa-
sions, but each time the little fell
low had returned.
As he left court he informed
the Judge that he had found
another home for the tyke and
hoped tlns time he would stay.
Said the Judge:
"Well, II you're brought in
again I'll give you the money
for a license" 3d..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
.SpitaIny
DrawsCrowd

PHIL SPrTALNY extended his
..ffIeur of Charm for a pleasant
hour of musical overtime for his
FIRST concert here in Detroit 5 new
Music Hall last night.
Presenting his al-girl orchestra
and soloists in a charming pro-
gram. Spitalny packed the house
and turned away even extra
standeeS with his presentation
which delig hte d the capacity
throng.
The concert opened with a trib-
ute 10 the armed forces, ending
with a stirring rendition OF On
ward Christian Soldiers which
made us wonder if women don I
have more brass than men.
The next feature was JEANNE
Park, a lovely coloratura, who
sang a medley from THE Merry
Widow" including Villa and the
famous WALT" and series OF
vocal variations on THE Mocking
TrT,s5i
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

CLYDB BURROUGHS, secre-
~ tary of the Art Institute, re-
ports that the Japanese wres-
tiers which used 10 terrify and
fascinats you as a child are
safely packed away IN the base
ment of the museum.
Worms got IN them and made
them unsafe 10 exhibit.
Here's something that will Dis
appoint you:
They aren't so big as you
thought.
I could have Sw0rn they rose
20 feet, but they don't. Only
about l2, and that with q four
foot pedestal.
Grandfather Frederick Stearns
picked them UP in the Orient.
The museum always thought
they were a plssuc on carved
wood.
They aren't.
They are sswduSt and glue
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Admits KILLING
Girl Tells Of Hacking
Tailor. u. TO Death

NEW YORK, Oct. u GNS)-
Under the glaring lights of the
police lineup, Lena Neinstedt, a
l6-year-old. attractive bob b
soXer admitted today that she
hacked 10 death John Wagner,
a 71-year-old tailor.
Lena said the aged tailor had
invited her into his shop where
he attempted TO hold her and
made insulting remarks"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
The MayeraI Race.
Jeffries Replies
To rankeIlSteen
The MsyoraI Race:

Mayor Jefries last night opSlcered mony Of the
charges made by Richard T. FrdHkeHSteeH III this bitter
m0yOrdlty battle. ~
Point by point, he analysed the speech thot his OPP
poaeHt at least day He declared that eHefH
criticism by FrankenSteen is pliSconStructioh Of the
truth.
FronkenSteen charged that the mayor IS aroking IN
this campaign the diutde and conquer tactics that gave
Hitler his early successes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Jefries
BY JAMES INGLIS

Mayor Jeffries last night an
swered IN specific detail many OF
the charges of his opponent.
Says Frankensteen: Detroit has
only one acre of parks per 1000
of population.
Says Jeffries: Rouge Park and
Belle Isle alone contain 1900
acres which is one acre per 1000
for Detroit's approximate 100000
population TO say nothing of such
parks as Chandler. Stoeple. Me-
mortal. Waterworks, Palmer and
other parks whose total area is
A SO0 acrpS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Inside Stuff;

THE Greyhound bus people
Il now own a pie-shaped slice
of land which runs from Clifford
along Times Square to the pres
ent bus station.
shortly IL will be converted
into n loading platform 10 re-
lieve congestion. The present
station Is going ZIP several
stories TO make more office
space, and the waiting room Is
TO be enlarged.
Later the corner at Grand
River and Washington Blvd. is
going to be razed for n big sky
scraper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Gay Haven Holds
Billy Meagher

CHATTERBOX Billy Meagher
continues TO ply his hilarious tao
tics at Mickey'S Chiado's Club Cay
Haven where he has developed
into pillar of popularity. lie has
a unique manner OF introducing
fellow performers, whose aid he
often enlists in perpetual clown
ing.
Lending topflight support. this
week, are the Three Smart Girls,
versatile dancers: Eddie Frisco.
wire-walker; Alice Terry. singing
sccordionist, and Terry Allyan,
baritone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
.oy to Relieve
Itchy PimpIes

When your skin is irritated with
pimples, red blotches and other skin
'blemishes. and you're crazy with
Itching torture. here's quick relief.
Get CSC box of Peterson's Oint-
ment at your druggist and apply this
delightful soothing balm. Itching re-
lieved promptly. Smarting soothed.
Your skin looks better, fells better.
Also wonderful for itching of feet,
cracks between toes. Try II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
$500 Quit Work
AT General Electric

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. u CUP)
approximately 500 workers
were idle at the giant General
Electric Co. plant today over al
legged misstatementS resulting
from negotiations Of wage rate
adjustments Of 900 employees.
Officials of Local 119. United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers, CIO. said the work
stoppage was mot a strike, but a
protest
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
TYdings Sees Peril
In Wage Increases

II wages are increased today a
similar increase in prices will re-
suit throughout the ration, ac-
cording TO Senator Tydings CD
O. Maryland.
He told the Adcraft Club In
the Hotel Statler that il might
be a good idea to pay each worker
minimum OF 500 a day but
warned of a resultant price boost
of bread to S. loaf and 500 for
shoes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

at bridge
appointment.
Only half
an hour late
she ran over
10 a parking
lot b &C k of
3 roa d W ay
vh ere she
had left the
IA nnily car
and hIed her.
self out TO
meet an inn
patient three
some,
II W as 5
o'clock before
: h G tel e.
phon ed her
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Killer Dies i'm Chair
After Jail Honeymoon

When Wood died none Of his
relatives, not even his wife, Ber-
nice st. Louis defense worker
who spent two weeks in his cell
on a second honeymoon" were
at the Forrest County Jail.
Wood killed Lipscomb sitter
hltch-hiking A ride with him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Drives Off Cliff

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 (UP)--
Mrs. June McMasters today was
committed 10 the Camarillo State
Hospital for the insane after at
tempting, police said, TO kill her
mother-in-law by driving a Cal
over q cliff.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Racial KiIIina JsiIs 4

CHICAGO, Oct. u (INS) -
Judge julius II. Miner issued
stern warning against racial
hatred today as he sentenced
four white youths for their part
in the killing of a 16-year-old
Negro
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Storm-Bound Fleet
Sails for ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct. 27 CUP)-The
liner Queen Mary, British battle
ship Warspite and nearly so other
vessels hoisted anchor off the Isle
of Wight and steamed for port
today as England's worst storm in
years subsided.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Ladies Of the Jury;

T'WENTY-FOUR of them, a
L panel in traffic court,
brought eats from home and
.h-ew a luncheon party for the
wo traffic judges. George r.
Murphy and John Watts, thelE
staffs and members Of the ref
sree's court.
Wonderful home-baked beans,
meats salads. homemade cake.
The girls sent out a three-gsl-
ion pail ara had IL filed wth
coffee, and everybody had a
wonderful time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

HATTIESBURG, Miss. Oct. q
QNS)-With a pleasant good
morning. fellows" Donald Fred
erick Wood, former army private
Of Glens Falls, n. Y, died today
in the electric chair for the mur.
der Of Robert A. Lipsconh, Jack
son businessman. in February.
1874.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
DISPUTES COSTS

Says Frankensteen: New grade
separations can be built for De-
troit at a cost of between $780,
900 and 100000 each.
Says Jeffries: Official records
will show that right-of-way costs
alone usually amount 10 at least
S150,000 and the total cost per
separation is from S500,000 10
81, 100000.
Says Frankensteen: The Met.
ropolitan Life Insurance Co. in
vested one billion dollars in pri-
vate housing in New York City
Says Jeffries: The figures show
that the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co. only owns $500, 900, 600
worth Of real estate in the entire
United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Victory for n Husband:

ENOR years Hugh MCkerney
has been complaining bitterly
about the way Mrs. VI. hangs ON
the telephone for what he claims
are completely futile conNer>a-
tions. Yesterday morning after
. long cOnfsb during which Me-
kerney tried twice 90 get his
residence, his wife hung up 60
hear the voice on the radio say.
Tuxsdo I-2742 n sfW
busy. Wen coll another mum.
bsp."
She had lost 80 bucks.
Mckerney SAYS he thinks now
she's cured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Tribune Boosts Paw

CHICAGO. Oct. q CUP) -
White collar. nonexecutive en-
ployes of the Chicago Tribune
will receive a 10 per cent salary
increase, effective Oct. %, it was
announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Gas Station Held Up

Two young armed. bandits held
up Harry Buhr, attendant at
Rays gasoline station, Eureka and
Dix, Ecorse Township, early today
and escaped with a cash box con-
tanning $50. Buhr told police.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
You MUST Vote

The most important day in Detroits future is
Nov. 6.
II Is Election Day and less than two weeks away.
As citizen concerned with the ell-being of De-
roit it is not only your right il is your DUTY to vote
greatest attribute.
Take your place in the ranks of good citizcus.-2>
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
OUR
TIMES
Absent-NIiuded;
BY Vera
Brown

DRETTY Mrs. p. I. Ayers iS'a
i rather vague but busy ma
tron. She rushed downtown this
week 10 shop before keeping
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
CITY DEBT REDUCED

Says Frankensteen: The city's
debt scared TO its highest level in
history in 1914.
Says Jeffries: Everyone who
knows even the FIRST thing about
the city government knows that
we have not been able 10 borrow
a cent since 1882 and that the
city's bonded Indebtedness has
been reduced by 8S,00O,00o dur
ing the six years that l have been
The mayor listed specifically
some Of the outsiders who are
coming into Detroit for the
campaign.
William Z. Foster, head of
the Communist party In Amer
lea, came to Detroit this week.
A congresswoman Is coming In
from California. A gifted singer
is coming from the South or
from the East. The leading
Negro organizer of the PAC
has checked In from New York"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Russian Scientist Dies

MOSCOW. Oct. 81 CUP)-
AleXei Nikolsyevich Krylov, SO,
RuSSia'S most distinguished math-
ematiCian and oldest member of
the academy of science. died Fri
day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Uiob Cost of Reing president

High Cost of Being President
or the T., =. A. Since the Late
Mr.. Roosevelt's Very Residence
i'm the White House, a Poor Man
Can Hardly Afford to Be the
No. l American--and Mr.. Tru-
man Really Needs a Raise. Read
the Details In The American
Weekly, With This Sundays
Issue of The DETROIT Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

weak and his featured. acts a
trifle on the, meagre side. In fact.
from the actual show angle,
Jimmy's presentation fails TO
measure up To the standard set
by former presentations of this
kind. Dick. Culver. the new bari
tone, definitely doesn't hit the
spot and the quartet of -Four
Contrasters" left us colder than
this mornings temperature report
Best of all is the Kid with The
drum. Karl Kyle, who beats 1t out
in no mean style.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
Jimmy Dorsey
At Michigan
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

TO THE delight Of the swing fans, Jimmy Dorsey brought h
the Michigan yesterday on Dill
which comedy melodrama called Man Alive
Jimmy hasa although VocaStS little
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

By FRANK MORRIS

Richard T. Frankensteen, vice
president of the UAW-CIO and
nominee for mayor, charged in a
speech at the Statler Hotel last
night that Mayor Jeffries is using
a divide and conquer" strategy
developed by Hitler.
Literature Is being circu-
lated in one section of the city
asserting that 1 am anti-Semi-
tic" the candidate said. "In an
other section Mayor Jeffries and
managers are saying that am
Jewish.
"In the Negro districts I am
accused OF betraying these citi-
Zens, while In another the Sot-
ers are being told the opposite.
SPREADING RUMORS
"They are spreading a wild
rumor that IL 1 am elected, the
CIO will take over the city hall.
Among CIO members they are
accusing me of deserting labor.
This Is the Hitler campaign
method"
Frankensteen insisted that II h
is elected, he will bring unity ou
of the present chaos in our city.
"The issue Is whether our
boys shall come back to a city
torn by hatred, or whether we
shall go to work and build a
better city with unity and de-
cent wages and decent homes,"
the candidate continued.
Detroit no longer can afford
mayor whose major interest
Is a lucrative law practice, a
mayor who will permit our city
TO be infected with the germs
of race hatred and national
jealousies.
PLEDGES AIRPORT
'Let us get rid of our do
nothing mayor"
ErankenSteen said one of hi
first objectives will be the acqui
sition OF an airport. probably b.
utilizing the Wayne County por
and constructing an express high
way that will bring it within q
minutes Of the downtown area.
Let Us start a real postwar
program by action instead OF
discussion OF blue prints" he
said. Cooperation with the
federal government will result
In a program of jobs and recon-
struction."
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

MURDOCH. Mcleod, at 100
p. m. Monday from the chapel of
the William r. Hamilton Co.
Funeral Home. Cass and Alexan-
drine. He died Thursday in his
home. 1929 Cameron. Survivors /:
widow. Agnes; two sons. John and
Donald, and three daughters, Mar
garet, Agnes and Doris.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

BOMYA CAESAR, at e.3u a. m.
Monday from the chapel of the
Girbach Funeral Home, 10783 w.
Jefferson. River Rouge. and al
10 a. m. in Our Lady of Lourdes
Church. He died Thursday in his
home, 15 w. Anchor, River Rouge.
Survivors: widow. Eliza; sister,
Mrs. Selma Isabel. and two broth
ers. Patrick and Edmond. Burial:
Old Port, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

HAZEL MATCHEY, at ? p. m.
Monday in the A. Fl. Peters Fu-
neral Home. 12057 Gratiot. Burial:
Cemetery. Mrs. Matchey,
40, died Thursday at Jennings
Hospital after a long illness. She
lived at 11159 Sanford. Survivors /:
John; mother, Mrs. Al
media Grant; brothers, John, Al
and Cecil Grant, and sister, Mrs
Rose Park of Keego Harbor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

GEORGE w. CLARK, IS, at
2:30 p. m. today in the William r.
Hamilton Funeral Home, CaSs at
Alexandrine. Burial; Evergreen
Cemetery. Mr.. Clark, a retired
investment broker, died Thursday
in his home at 702 Atkinson after
a long illness. Survivors: daugh-
ters, Mrs Fred j. Memo II, Mrs.
Harold w. Martin and Miss
Georgia Clark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

HENRY J. MILLER, 46, of 1114
Claremont. Dearborn, at 10 a m.
Monday at the Walter Dalton
Funeral Home. 1880 w Warren,
Dearborn, and at 1920 a. m. in
ST. Alphonsus Catholic Church
Deputy chief treasurer of Wayne
County. he died suddenly Thurs
day. Survivors: widow, Carolyn
two sons. Noel and Douglas, and
a daughter, Carol.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
D. |. Nd(hnnan
Rites MONDAY
Obituaries

Funeral services VsTs re-
ported to the Times for:
DAVID I@NACHMA IA.
manager of the Reliable Furniture
Co. Detroit store since 1910, az
10 a. m. Monday at his home, go
Chicago Blvd. Before coming TO
Detroit. Mr.. Nachman was man.
ager Of the companys Indian
apolis store. He was a past mas
ter of the Monument Lodge, r. &
A. NJ. of Indianapolis. Survivors:
wife. Julia; sister, Miss Nettie
Nachman of New York, brothers,
Louis of Lansing. Adolph of Bos-
ton and Clarence of Baltimore.
ELSIE r. SELIK, at l p. m.
Monday in fathers residence at
300 Heidelberg. Burial; Wood
mere. Mrs. Selik. as. a service de-
partment supervisor at Western
Union, died Thursday in Receiving
Hospital from burns suffered in
an accident at her home. 2900
Clairmount. Survivors: husband,
Charles: father, John Hessler
brothers, Arthur and Fred Hess
Ter Sisters. Virginia Hessler, Mrs.
Vera Rein and Mrs. Viola Hinech.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

UGUST 4. BENSMAN, OF
14743 Woodmont. at 1870 a. m.
Monday from the Schmalzriedt
Sons Funeral Home, 1925 Grand
and at IL a. m. in ST. Mary's
of Redford Church. Survivors: :
widow, Hazel: stepson, Donald S.
Loud. and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Zoll of Toledo, and Mrs. Erwin
Hammer of Miller City, o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
GLEASON HILARIOUS

OF the specials. the best is
Jackie Gleason. the very amusing
comedy star recently with Fol
low the Girls" Gleason. a past
master at the gift of ad-lb, gets
funnier as he gets along. His
gags are fresh and his material
has a kind of unrepeated charm,
that puts him right in style.
BY the time he gets into his
corny instrume emit duet with
Jimmy, you feel the show is
finally going TO take off and be
something.
II takes off all right, but the
orchestra descends into the pit.
With the exception OF the fast
sepia dance team of Derby Wilson
and FTenchy. there aren't any
other offerings in person. - and
so you take TO the celluloid side
OF the bill with Man Alive.
WEIRD AND WACKY
This is@a strange eerrcciv 'vitif
wonderful idea, which goes hay
wire.
Here we have Pat O,Brien as a
modern Enoeh Arden. returning
from the scene of slight crime,
which is supposed to have caused
his own death.
The accident, which presumably
obliterates him, is the result of
the sudden appearance Of Rudy
Vale, an ex-Sweetheart of his
wife, Ellen Drew.
Pat tries his best 20 get back
into his own household. but COM
plcation are such that even
knock down drag-out tactics are
of little avail.
It's amusing enough, but not
particularly important film fare
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

ADvERTfsEMHNT
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Ann Is Shocked

Ann was shocked 10 learn
that Bill had so fallen from
grace while engaged TO her. His
clean-living character was one
reason why she loved him 10
start. She does not love him
now. or. rather, she docs not
worship him as she once did.
hut feels tie 10 him, hard 10
break. She is now % and
rather anxious 10 marry. but IS
stu holding out for a good--as
we'll as intelligent and attrac-
tive-man. She is pretty and
capable of winning the love and
admiration OF other mon.
l have thought il wise for her
10 keep on with Bill, but she
thinks a break is best. Both
come of Quaker stock and both
were strictly reared rigid moral
ISIS. not al all like more free
thinking, loose-living men and
women today r. r.
Useless Bleatino
DEAR F b.
To err is human. Of course.
And the temperament which
makes great sinners is the self
same stuff that makes great
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Table Much Admired

MRS. SHELDON and Mrs.
Longyear Palmer had eoliabo-
rated in doing the much-admired
tea table
II was laid with an Alencon
lace cloth which had belonged
70 Mrs. Palmer's mother &.
the late Mrs. Howard Long
year and in the center
stood Mrs. Sheldehs antique
silver wine cooler IN which Mrs.
Palmer had artiStIcally ar
ranged yellow and red chry-
SdnthemumS
Green-gold candles in silver
candleStickS flanked the center
piece and at either end was a
silver service
Mrs. James 3. Angel, pour
Ing at one end of the table,
was Kept bowing and smiling
all afternoon -. 10 the many
persons who were glad 10 see
her back again from Washing
ton, d. c, where the Angels
lived during the war
Al the opposite end was Mrs,
William II. Rea ... $780,
Others who poured were
Mrs. George II. kamperman
and Mrs. Edward +. Rothman
Mrs. Berrien Eaton Just
back from washington Where
the Eatons also lived during
the war years was holding
a little court Of her own &.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
WHb
THE CHAPERON

ALL TIE FORMER mem
hers az the Detroit Artists
Market and many new ones
went 20 the reopening, yes
terday, and everyone seemed
very happy -. 10 think that
the market is once more a gong
concern &C..
Hope Whltteu recalled
that the last day II was open
the air raid sirens sounded.
But yesterday there was an
atmosphere Of good c choer as
people stood = b-oat drinking
tea and chatting IN the
sun-fiooded galleries gay with
arrange entS of autumn
flowers.
Mrs II. Lee Simpson -,-
founder Of the market and its
retiring president o.. was there
Of course as il would not
seem like an artists market
gala without Mrs Simpson
Mrs. Alan Sheldon =. lovely
IN q simple black crepe dress
and a black brimmed hat COW
cred with French blue ostrich
feathers was chairman OF
hoSteSSes -. and was greeting
all visitors with her famous
smile
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Latest League Project

THE JUNIOR LEAGUE 5
latest project tthe girls seem
10 have many is 10 arouse the
public 10 take immediate action
10 provide food and fuel and
clothing for the suffering
children Of Europe ...
The league has a 8 X @ d Or.
Howard + KerShncr chair
man Of the overseas committee
Of the Save the Children Fed
GRAFTON, Inc 90. 10 address a
public lecture Nov. $. AZ 5 30
p M. in The Pierce Junior High
school Crosse Poinic Park
Or kcrShner is q former dl-
rector of relief In Europe for
the American Friends SERVE"
Committee and director of
the international Bureau for the
Assistance Of CEild Refugees
lie has Just returned trom-the
devastated areas Of Western
-uTOpc
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

DON AN apron like Pattern
1880 and you'll feel cheerful
doing your chores! Stay-put
straps and roomy cut are for
comfort and fit; the binding
adds color. Wide size range.
Pattern 1880; small 04-l6.
32-34, med. 1920, 36-3S),
large (40-44D, eX. large l46-50),
small rs yds. 35-inch.
Send 20 cents IN coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and adj
dress, style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
Patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags, peplum. and bed
jacket printed in book.
Send 35 cents In coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Character Dolls

These are dolls dressed 10
represent Mother Goose or
other fairy tale characters
and dolls dressed in foreign
costumes.
FIRST-SlO in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-S3 in war stamps.
AND-t1Ve one d0flaf prizes
in war stamps.
Knits and Crochets
These are dolls dressed in
Chocheted or knitted costumes
dresses or snow suits.
FIRST-S5 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-S2 in war stamps
AND-tivc one dollar prizes
in war stamps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Exhibits Beautiful

THERE WERE MANY beau
tiful exhibits paintings,
ceramics and textiles Gre
ated by the artists in their
spare time
Most of them, you know. were
in the armed forces or doing
war work
+. NJ. Hamilton and Mary
Lou Hurley had so many would
be purchasers for one water
color that they had a problem
on their hands.
Textiles and ceramics
sold by Mrs. Lawrence Folsom
Mrs. y. E. lThempsan-.-r-.
and Mrs. John Alpeters 4.
went fast
Among the visitors and buyers
were Mrs. Haldeman tinnle
Mrs. George Dufflcld q.
Mrs. Arthur Webster. Mrs. r..
y. Williams and Mrs. Verne
Bingham who had luncheon to-
gether at the DAG Mrs.
John Palmer Hodges Mrs.
William j Young Jr. Mrs.
Henry Hopkes Mrs Her
bert Poehle Mrs. Albert
Kahn Mrs. Harry Winston
Miss Helen Keep the
Misses Vera and Edna APPEL
and Mrs. William Mayo
Mrs. Albert ONeal and Mrs.
Humphreys SpringSton Mrs
Frank Lindeman and daughter,
Mrs. Theodore OsiuS Mrs.
Cyril Schley and Mrs. Freder-
ick Morse