davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
CLEARANCE OF COATS

80 ALL-WooL cHEsTERFiELDs in
sUedes, tweeds or fIeeces. Broken sizes.
10 to 20. Reg. $685. and more, SIS
ALL-wooL CREPE ToPPERs in broken
sizes for misses 2 to 20. Reg. SIS, SIS
II COATS AND ToPPERs in oII-wooI
suedes, teeces or tweeds. Broken sizes
z to TO- Reg. SIS ond more SIS
20 COATS AND ToPPERs in oII-wooI
fobrics Monv styles Broken sizes Il
to 20. Reg. s45 end more --S35
COATS The Pulat, ROYAL. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
SUITS AT GREAT SAVINGS

70 SUITS in oII-wool crepe, wool flannel,
wool eobordne or wool suede. Broken
sizes Reg. S35 and more ------- SIS
II SUITS in oII-wool fobrios. Broken
sizes. Reg. S49.5o and more -- $40
ALL-WooL SUITS. beautifully toored
Broken sizes. Reg. SIS and more. $50
SUITS =. . The Pola,s Royal THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
IS EVERYDAY DRESSES
sI.99

One or two piece in cotton oobordl0e,
royon crepe, spun royon or cotton. Green,
blue, oouo, in stripes or prints. Broken
sizes II TO 20; 50 to "A.
80 APRON PIhAFoREs in print cotton.
Reg. Sl.95 99c
EVERYDAY FRoCK SHOP
The Palats Rovsl THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
10 REG. 1913
GIRLS SPRING COATS
s.

Broken sizes 3 TO ox.
10 GIRLS BLoUsEs in white, coIored
trim. Broken sizes 7 TO IA. Reg.
JUNIOR TEEN BLoUsEs. Small
checks. Broken sizes g TO IS. Reg.
Sis ~-------------S2
10 LITTLE GIRLS BLoUsEs. White
with coIored trim. Broken sizes ; TO 8:
Req. ------Sl rs
SPRING COATS. Broken sizes ; to 5x.
Reg. sl4.es ------------S10
s SPRING COATS. Red or ton. Sizes
5 or 6. Reg. 1898 S.
4 SUITS. Checked jacket, solid skirt.
Broken sizes to 5. Reg. S5.9S, 1898
II BOYS SPRING COATS. Broken sizes
8 to g. Reg. Se.ss and $s.ss----S5
TEEN AGE SUITS in tweed or checks,
Broken sizes II to IS. Reg. Sl6:98
and 1888 so
All Labeled as to Fabric Content
CHILDREN The Pnlnis ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
REG. $2.o5
BOYS ZELAN-PROCESSED
JACKETS
sI.95

Sizes TO 3.
y BOYS zELAk-PRocEssED JACKETS
with removable cotton vests; woter re-
peIIent; ton. Sizes 8, 10 and II. Res.
>$4.95
IS BOYS BUTTok-ok BLouSEs. fancy
striped pattern with long sleeves. Eton
collars. Sizes 3, a and s. Holt priee-75e
50 BOYS RAikcoATS, olive drob color,
raglan sleeves, some with nootchine hoods.
Sizes to IA. Reg. $685. .9S
BOYS CLOTHING -. The PaIats ROYAL -.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

- compocfS WIN on oftrocfiVe SILVER
motif trim. Beautiful pastel shodes.
In protective cosmetic boys.
800 BOTTLES KREsT AkTIsEPTIc As
TRlkGEkT MOUTH WASH. Les. than
helf price
l23 BOXES COLD CREAM SOAP. 40
cokes to box. Res. $l.3s--79e
100 BOXES soAPLEss SUBS, for fine
lingerie. blankets, body clothes and fine
wooens. Half price. Loroe size, loe
IS BULB sYRikGEs. pre-wor rubber.
IS IS" DRESSING s coMss, sturdy mode aSe
Reg.
40 soxEs OF FORMULA : SOAP, sooth
ing oIrond oil bose thot's especially fine
for dry skins. cokes to box. Reg.
Is MEMS LEATHER UTILITY CASES
with trench shove mirrors, tooth powder
and comb. Folds fIot. cosy to CORY. Less
them hsIf price -------Sl.95
Plus 20& tar
TOILET GooDs The paiat, ROYAL >.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

80 PAIRS Of 50oo wool, 5Ooo royon SKI
points IN red Sizes 4 to 8.
12PAhTs AND VESTS, 5Oo5 wool, 5ooa
cotton Broken size ronoe "a 10 SO.
Reg. 81 81 80
IA PAIRS COTTON sNUGGIEs. Small
sizes. Reg. 7ee see
ls shUGGIEs. 67oa cotton, 33oo wool
Small and medium sizes Reg. $3.50. 81
$50 COTTON, $500 WOOL PANTS
with tight knees, open scots. Medium
sizes. Reg. $3.50 ---------- 81 so
KNIT UNDERWEAR The Palars ROYAL .. D..
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

oNESTFcS The Paldis Royal
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

80 pieces Of neckweor, slightly counter
soiIed.
s. STRIPED RAYok BLoUsEs with long
sleeves. Sizes "a to SO. Res. $z.e5,
$l.ee
IS CHENILLE WRAP-ARoUkp TUR-
BANS. Black or brown. Reg. 81 59e
NECKWEAR The Paiats ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

For misses or women in rnyon crepe, roYon
Jersey or royon oobordine, pInln colors or
prints Broken sizes, and z piece
styles.
1925 SHOP The PnIris ROYAL .
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

LESS THAN HALF PRICE
20 JUNIOR DRESSES
ST
Rnyoo crepe or WOOL one or two piece IN
Iroht or dork coors. Broken sizes 9 TO ] ).
IS JUNIOR DRESSES in royon crepe or
wool, suit-dresses in red, aroY or oquo.
Broken sizes 9 to IS. Less than holt
price ---A-------- S12
JUNIOR SIZE SHOP Thc Palais RoyoE >.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

Bronze finished with onyx inserts.
4 MODERN ToRcREREs, wolnut finished
with glass tops. Reg. $27.5o---Sl4.o8
II BRIDGE LAMPS, maple finished, with
tobIe ottoehed. Reg. $lo-S6
10 COLONIAL LAMPS, frosted gloss, oil
types, gloss domes. Reg. $l4.es,
sl2.98
HAND PAINTED Milk GLASS oil type
colonial lamps. Reg. sl4.ss. Sl2.o8
II SPIRAL GLASS TABLE LAMPS with
beII-shoped royon shode. Reg. Sl2.es.
1898
CHINESE HORSE LAMP with oblong
royon shodes. Reg. $45 $50
) TABLE LAMPS Of composition with
porchmentized shodes. Reg. 1898.
se.9s
7 COMPOSITION TABLE LAMPS with
fIoroI porchmentized shades. Reg. 1898.
S6.98
Z COMPOSITION FIGURE TABLE LAMPS
and shodes. Reg. $l4.ssS9.o 80
HAhDPAIhTEp CHINA TABLE LAMP
with beI-shoped shade. Reg. $50, $50
Z COLONIAL TYPE TABLE LAMPS ond
shades. Reg. 1888 S14.oS
70 GLASS VANITY LAMP BASES, toll
ond erooefuI. with etched stem. Reg.
s7.ss ------------------S5. $3.50
1s ROUND GLASS BASES with cystoI
boil. Reg. $6.9s 81 80
LAMPS The Polats ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Fl
Mare towards,
Ii. Sedmak Wed

AT A CEREMONY in the
Catholic Church in Saffron
Walden, England. on April IS
Miss Marie Edward, WRNS.
daughter Of Mrs. a. a. Ed
wards, OF Saffron Walden be-
came the bride Of II. Henry s.
Sedmak. USAAF, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Scdmak of
Greensboro avenue
For her wedding the bride
chose the traditional gown of
white crepe. Her full length
tulle veil was caught TO her
head with clusters Of orange
blossoms and gardenlas She
carried a shower bouquet of
pink shattered carnations.
Mrs. Diana Spiker was ma
tron of honor and Rosemary
Gray and Susan SouthCate were
junior attendants
1t Milton Freedman USAAF,
was best man.
a reception was given at the
Rose and Crown Hotel 1t. and
Mrs. Sedmak left for a honey
moon IN Lynton. North Devon,
England Later they will come
10 Detroit where they will make
their home 1t Sedmak has
been overseas for -four years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Ann Arbor Phis Dance

stamp bows in their hair. hur-
ried up the steps of Hill to take
part in the formation of a huge
M" and the singing OF the
Yellow and Blue.
Helen Newberry, dormitory.
carried away top honors in
singing, with Alpha Delta and
Alpha Gamma Delta second and
third. Alpha Xi Delta also won
the coveted Women's Athletic
Association cup for most active
participation IN sports for the
past year.
The ri PhiS on Friday after
noon entertained the girls of
Collegiate SopoSiS at a combina-
tion baseball game and supper
picnic in the AFbofetun. Barb
Carter, Gwen SwitZer and
Marge Slebert were on hand
for the fun, as were Mickey
Kuechenmeister, June Retzlaff,
Carol Evans and Allen Arm
strong.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
March Outlined

After formal initiation cere-
monies and banquets tonight,
Martha McCrea will be wearing
a shiny new Gamma Phi Beta
pin and Ginny Post will be a
full fledged member OF Alpha
Chi Omega.
Starting at the Engineering
Arch and marching across the
Diagonal 10 Hill Auditorium.
hundreds Of Michigan co-eds
.--41'lAcipated in the traditional
Lantern Night song contest this
week
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Jessie McKay's
ENGAGEMENT Told

MR.. AND MRS. DAVID Nc
KAY of Menteiatr- avenue an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Jessie. to = o. 1/c
Richard Humphrey. USN, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Humphrey
of Princeton road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
ANN ARBOR, May /.

THE ALPHA PHIS are hav-
l. ing formal dance in
honor of their new pledges and
initiates tonight.
Some of the gals and their
dates are: Jayne Bronsos and
Jack Goodsell. Mike Bronson
and Beaver Hughes, Dee Arm
strong and 1t. Walt Penner,
Frances Gracey and Bob Taylor.
Nancy Northrup and Jack Jar
mis-. Lou Nyberg and Rudy
Rickert and Julie Newberry and
Iill Culligan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Newberry Wins

Delta Gammas, Jean Athay,
Betsy Rieger. Patty Clark and
Dolly Townsend, with defense
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Millionaire S Ball
Patrons Named

PATRONS AND PATRON
ESSES for the Mlllionaire'S Ball
10 be given by the Crosse Pointe
Hostess Corps on June 9 at the
Neighborhood Club have been
announced by Mrs. George Shell
drick chairman. The party will
benefit Percy Jones Hospital.
They include the Rev. and Mrs,
Francis B. Crcamer. Or. and
Mrs. John j. Matecr and
MEssERs AND MEsDAMEs
John " watkins Ferris Fitch
joel Prescott william Rosehorough
Hugh Ferry Maurice Wood
Cyru Cane
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco d. Marco
and Mrs. Gwen Lux will sketch
portraits Of the guests at the
party.
Other sponsors Of the benefit
party are
MEssRs AND MEsDAMEs
Benson Ford James X watkins
simon Den Uy clyde ~ Adams
Haldrman rinnic George Sheldrck
Ben y Marsh Thorne Murphy
and Mrs william Offut Nundy ana
Rev. and Mrs, Frank EitL
Evening star., 1945-01-15
In Mrmuriaut

ANDERSON, GEORGE w. In sad but
lovlng memory Of our devoted father.
1885, and quietly passed away one year
ago today, January 15. 1914.
watched you suffer day by day,
II caused me bitter grief
10 see you slowly pine away
And could not give relief.
So fold him. Jesus, in Thine arm.
And ever let him be
messenger Of love between
My broken heart and Thee
To have him, TO love him, and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow Of my heart;
But God is good. He gives me strength
To bear my heavy cross.
And God alone is the only one
That knows my bitter loss
LONELY DAUGHTER, MARION A. TERRY
Papa, when able you did your best,
With heart fond and tender;
fou worked hard for those left behind,
BROKEN HEARTED DAUGHTERS, LOT
TIE DORA AND ALICE ANDERSON.
Your weary hours and days of pain.
Your troubled nights are past,
And in my aching heart I know
Yoa have found sweet rest at last
A. Poe, Monessen. Pa
ANDERSON, GEORGE. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of our
father, GEORGE ANDERSON, who passed
away one year ago today, January Is,
1914
memory that will live always
In the hearts of those you left behind
DEVOTED WIFE, SALLY ANDERSON, AND
CHILDREN. DORA ANDERSON, ELIZA
BETH WILLIAMS, LOTTIE ANDERSON
FREDDIE ANDERSON, ALICE McRAP-
LEY, MARION TERRY, GEORGE AN
DERSON, STELLA POE, AND GRAND
CHILDREN
BOLTON, JESSIE DUNN. In loving re-
membrance of my dear wife, JESSIE DUNN
BOLTON, who departed this life -four
years ago today, January Is, 194I.
As loved you. SO I miss you;
In my memory you are always near
ROY
Evening star., 1945-01-15

Father MAlloy was born In Mount
Savage, Md, the son of Thomas
and Ellen Malloy, He was edu-
Gated in the public schools oi
Mount Savage and Cumberland,
later studying at st. Charles Col
lege, Ellicott City, Nd, and at old
|St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.
He was ordained to the priesthood
by the late Cardinal Gibbons on
December ~, 1906, at the Baltimore
Cathedral.
Bishop John M. Mcnamara, aux
iliary bishop Of Baltimore and
Washington, will deliver the eulogy
at the solemn high funeral mass
TO be celebrated at 1890 am.
Wednesday at the church. Mass
will be celebrated by his nephew,
the Rev. James b. MRlloy, assistant
pastor, st. Johns Church, Forest
Glen, Md. The Rev. Walter Hayes,
pastor of st. Peters, who served
with Father Malloy at st. paul's,
Baltimore, will be deacon OF the
mass, and the Rev. Linus Il. Rob-
inson, assistant pastor at st. Paul's,
Ellicott City, and former assistant
at st. Francis de Sales Church.
will be subdeacon. Burial will be
In st. Patrick's Cemetery, Mount
Savage.
Solemn mass for parishioners will
be celebrated at 10 am. tomorrow
at st. Francis de Sales, and at ST.
James Church at 10.3O am.
The Knights OF Columbus will
assemble at the church here at
7 pm. tomorrow for recitation OF
the rosary. the Sodality of st.
Francis de Sales. at TAO pm; Holy
Name Society, pm, and Holy
Name and Sodality Of st. James at
$3.50 pm.
The body will lie In state at the
church from pm. today until
services Wednesday. The Holy Name
men will stand guard tonight and
tomorrow night.
Father Malloy is survived by a
brother, Thomas Malloy, Washing
ton, and five sisters. Mrs. Margaret
Ryan. Frostburg, Md; Mrs. Alice
McNamee and Mrs. Katherine
Stephens. both of Mount Savage;
Mrs. Henry Mulaney, Cumberland,
and Miss Martha Malloy, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
James P. Atkinson, Former
Terminal Co. EmpIoye, Dies

James r. Atkinson, former efn-
ploye OF the Washington Terminal
Co, died yesterday at his home. 3o33
Sixteenth street NV, after q long
illness.
Mr.. Atkinson, a native Of Altoona,
Pa, had lived here for 35 years. He
was chief clerk Of the auditors Of
flee at the Washington Terminal Co,
before his retirement six years ago.
He was member OF BENJAMIN
Franklin Lodge No. 30, r. A. A. M.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Ruth B. Atkinson; two daughters.
Miss Martha L. Atkinson and Miss
Ruth e. Atkinson, both OF Washing
ton, and a brother, Charles r.. At
kinson, Philadelphia.
Funeral services and burial will
be private,
Evening star., 1945-01-15
James T. 'connor,
Member Of House
From Montana, Dies

Representative James Francis
O'Connor, 68, Democrat, OF Mon
|tana died last night In his sleet
at his residence In the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Members of his staff said he had
worked at his Office Saturday and
apparently had been In good health
The cause OF death has not been de-
termined.
Mr.. O'Connor was elected to Con-
gress In November, 1886. During his
seven years In the House, he devoted
his efforts to the development oil
Montana's natural resources. He
was chairman of the Indian Affairs
Committee and q member OF the
committees on irrigation and reela-
nation, flood control, public lands
war claims and territories.
Born on farm near California
Junction, Iowa, Mr.. O'Connor at
tended public schools and normal
school In Iowa, and was graduated
from the University of Nebraska
Law School In 1904. He married the
former Miss Katherine Adams In
1899.
He served as district judge OF the
sixth Judicial district of Montana In
1912 and In 1917-18 as a member and
Speaker of the State House OF
Representatives. During the World
War he was special counsel fer the
Federal Trade Commission here.
Mrs. O'Connor was not in Wash
ington at the time of her husband 4
death. She had planned to join Mr.
|O'Connor shortly but had stayed at
their home in Livingston to be with
O son. 1t. Miles j. O'Connor. home
on furlough after overseas duty with
the Navy. 1t. O'Connor had left
Livingston today for Seattle. Wash.
to await reassignment.
Besides his widow and son. Mr.
Evening star., 1945-01-15

fered a stroke
two years ago
from which he
had never fully
recovered.
Father Malloy
S erye d at st.
Pauls Church in
Baltimore from
1907 until his
appointment In
Washington In
November. 1924.
D u In & his
pastorate h ere
Father Malloy
was responsible
for the erection
Evening star., 1945-01-15
UarnH nf Thanka

LAWSON, RICHARD. The SON of the
late RICHARD LAWSON wishes to express
his sincere thanks and grateful apprecia-
tion to Rev. B. H. Whiting. neighbors and
friends for the floral tributes and express
sions of sympathy during his recent be-
reavement ROBERT E. LAWSON.
MITCHELL, PAULINE GRAHAM. The
family of the late PAULINE GRAHAM
MITCHELL gratefully acknowledges the
many fine expressions of sympathy by
relatives and friends during their bereave-
ment. THE FAMILY.
SEWALL, lola NEAL. The family OF
the late lola NEAL SEwALL gratefully
acknowledges the many kind expressions
of sympathy extended during their be-
reavement.
lola 8. JOHNSON. 49,
Evening star., 1945-01-15

O'Connor leaves a daughter, Mrs
M. j. FUrney, Havre, Mont, and
three sisters, Mrs. Emma Finueafe
Houston, Tex; Mrs. Elizabeth KEEL
ley, Spokane. Wash, and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Dougherty, Topeka, Kans.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
AL Jolson Hos Reiupse

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IS H1.-Al
Jolson Is back in hospital from
which he recently was DISCHARGED
after receiving treatment for ma
laria contracted on q recent ever-
seas entertainment tour. Two spe=
cialists, brought here from New
York, said the actor had suffered
a relapse, but now was showing Inn
provement.
Evening star., 1945-01-15

of the present church at 202l
Rhode Island avenue NE. He also
built st. James Church and the
school in Mount Rainier, where he
was pastor until the mission was
raised to pastorate last June. At
that time the Rev. William M. Cam
ming was appointed pastor there.
The youngest of IL children,
Evening star., 1945-01-15

home. Burial was In Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
A resident or Washington for
many years, Mrs. 5aikeld was the
widow Of Detective Eugene watson
Ealkeld, who died In lg43.
She leaves q son, Edward e. Sal.
keld, of the Twelfth street address,
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. MyrtIe SaIke|d

Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle
salkeld, 4s, of 54l2 Twelfth street
NE, who died Friday In Emergency
Hospital after a long illness, were
held today at the Hysong funeral
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Rev. ]. Edward MaIIoy,
Isl. Francis de Sales
Pastor 70 Years, Dies

The Rev, ]. Edward Malloy, pastor
Of st. Francis de Sales Church for
the last 20 years, died yesterday at
the church rectory. He had suf-
Evening star., 1945-01-15

rades of the Retired Firemen'i
Association of Washington, D
c., viii gather at the Hysoni
funeral home on Wednesday
January II, 1945, at $50 am.
to attend the funeral of ouI
late brother. SYLVESTER NJ
]. NJ JAMESON, President.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
RADLEY. DR.. HENRY CLAY.

- pers o. Spslding Council, No.
AA All. Knights Of Columbus. will
32&A meet al the s. H Hines Co.
7~N funeral home. 2S01 1ith 81,
00nw On Monday evening. jan
~ uary IS. 1945. az pm. for
W recitation Of the rosary for the
YepoSt of the soul 0. our late brother.
DR.. HENRY CLAY BRADLEY
HARRY 2. STATHAM.
Evening star., 1945-01-15

bers of Plumbers Local Union.
|' !
- home. o901 14th st. NV, Fu-
neral on Tuesday, January Is.
at l p.m, from the above address.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
HARRY P. ETATEAM.
Grand Rriah

JOSEPH P. MARSDES, Fin. seey- Is .
BRINSOS. MARION. Departed this
life on Monday, January Is. 1g45. at Gal
linger Hospital, MARION BRINSOE, low
ing son of Sally and William Settles, low
ing brother OF Mrs. Jessie Cain Mrs
CIaudine Garrett. Mrs. Aur6ies Morton
MIS- Tencie Freeman, Mrs. Connie Lee
Coleman, Mrs Lucille Price and Charles
Settles. He also is survived by two broth
ers-in-lav. Perry Garrett and walter Cain,
and host OF other relatives and friends.
Remains resting az the John 7 PhInes &
Co funeral home, Bird and Eye sts- s.v
Notice Of funeral later.
BROOKS, MARY. On Saturday. January
13, I945, MARY BROOKS of 61I 18th St
ne. Notice Of funeral later. Services by
the Stewart funeral home, 80 H St ne.
BROWN, JOHN Fl. Entered into eternal
rest on Saturday. January 13, l945. at
GaIIinger Hospital, JOHN H BROWN of
1925 Bird St s.w. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines &. Co funeral home, 3rd
and Eye sts. s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1945-01-15

ter, No l. o. z. s.. will conduct
e: ! :: i; ]; 4;
1915, at IL am. BY order Of
Evening star., 1945-01-15

\ jamin Franklin Lodse, No. so.
N are hereby notified to meet at
N Masonic Temple. 18th at. and N,
10 Y. ave. NV, at ! pm. Tues
. DAY, January l6. 1915. to con-
duct Masonic services for our
late brother. MARTIN SMITH
ees VIII be at the Danzansky funeral
r, $50 1 14th st. NV.
r
Evening star., 1945-01-15

BATTENFIELD, FREDERICK W. On
Sa turday, January IS, 1945, FREDERICK
w. BATTENFTELD of 701 1st ST. n.w,, hus-
band of the late Maude NJ. Battenf1eld and
brother of Leonard Paul and Louise Bat
tenfeld Services at the S. H Hines Co
funeral home. 1901 14th st. NV. on Tues
day, January 16, at l pm. Interment
Prospect Hill Cemetery. 15
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Brafha

=. kEALE. ELMER ALFRED. Departed this
mems Hospitsi. ELMER ALrRiD ifss ; sEHfG asfas
home, iass iith st. NV. Notice 81 H..
PoRTEn. IT rnwarn
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Latin Quarter Set
To O pen Friday Evening

shed the limelight on Joan Merrill.
Mary Martin and Patricia Ellis.
CopSey and Ayers will offer
exotic dance routines. while the
Dorothy Dorbin dancers will
appear in all the production
numbers.
Bud Wspples and his orchestra
will supply all the dance music as
well as the accompaniment for
the lavish stage shows, the alter
nate rhythms being furnished by
pstos and his South American
ensemble
The policy Of this thea,er-res-
tsurant will be conducted accord
ing 10 the same plan as last
years There will he new show
every two weeks, bringing in top
stars. supported by well known
acts and new production and musi-
cal numbers c. G..
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Wedding Set
For Sept.

GRAND RAPIDS. Aug. 81 -
Miss Mary Arlene Baird, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Baird Of
Grand Rapids and Walter j. Du-
Sendang. son Of Mrs. Sophia Du-
sendang. also of Grand Rapids,
have announced plans for their
marriage on Saturday. Sept II, in
81. Andrews Cathedral al 10 a m.
The Rev. stephen J. KolenIc Will
be celebrant at the nuptal mass,
and Louis Cunningham will sing
preceding the service.
The bride-eleCt has asked Mrs
James Hickey to attend as matron
Of honor. and Miss Evelyn Flynn
will be bridesmaid Acting As
flower girls will be Mary Gather
inc and Patricia Ann Dilley.
Serving a. best man will he Mr..
Hickey, and Wallace Diliey and
Everett Hickey viii seat tho
guests. A wedding breakfast will
be held, followed by reception
from ) TO Z p. m. in the Grand
Rapids Women'S Club.
Mrs. James Hickey was hostess
recently at a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Miss Baird, She was
feted Wednesday at a personal
shower given by Mrs. John Hickey.
Miss Emily Tillou Of Buffalo,
fiancee Of Alden Carr johnson,
son of the Urban A. JohnSonS Of
Grand Rapids. viii be honored at
a tea in Mrs. Johnson'S home
Wednesday, Sept. ). from 3 TO )
p. m. She and Mr. Johnson Will
arrive Friday 10 spend 10 days
with his parents
Mrs. Johnson has asked Mrs
Leo + Baubeau and Mrs. George
6. Nelson 10 pour and Mrs James
Jackson. Miss Arden johnson and
Miss Ann Specs Will assist about
the rooms. Invitations have been
extended 10 Is guests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Edgewater Sets
Fun

THREE NIGHTS Of free. spec
tacular fireworks. ralnbowS vari-
ETY.. will highlight the weekend
holiday fun. starting Saturday and
ClimaXing Labor Day Al Edge
water Park. Seven Mile road near
Grand River
Featured n the current outdoor
thrill show are the Flying RomsS
They Will give three performances
on Sunday. The Flying RomaS per-
form such amazing feats as
double-twiSting and triple somer-
SaultS, pirouette returns and
passing in mid-air.
Edgewater'S - thrill rides are
1t too form The park
will present Family Bargain
Week. Tuesday, Sept 4 through
Sunday, Sept 9. with all rides re-
duced i'm price.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Top Hat Comic
Remains as Star

COMEDIAN AND master Of
ceremonies Tommy Raft continues
his zany eScapades this week at
Club Top Hat in River Rouge. His
right-hand 2ccomplice in hilarious
SkitS is The Lady known as
Lou
Supporting Tommy in the floor
show are hO,dover favorite,
Johnny Morrison, wizard of the
xylophone; Monte Rouge, popular
baritone; Judy Wellner'S Dancing
Top Hatters,-now in their second
year at the club, and others
Frank Gilbo and his orchestra
are the music makers.