text: PAGE 12 S' * v., J ’:A ■•* /-’, S' ’ - *.\/.;••; ~ V-r.ry ’■’ w s^;hJ3^:ViV£;^ ■ JH - ■■■■ y>\ - • " ’ - •/'' \‘, *- ’ S K|^M':. V * '*' : ■' *: ■' stißra^Hpfi:' I|IK%I '"*' U*.' :'; ’'MWBBBBK* ®«S : r: :< ■' *:', : v' hIPS@IS : 9UHII^ SSS&£ (j? :':;) (' ■ * »v.s.' * jBMHBB' 111| a | i'l | I.■'| |T | fill I lift Jj 1 |.- JUNIOR LEAGUE IN UNIFORM MRS. RICHARD WEBBER JACKSON stepped out smartly in her becoming uniform for the first fall Junior League meeting at the country Club, Tuesday. WIMHOCH7 *. |ki| «tUho|iM • «»!«.«r* • 4 ) ' ■ "i>/ ‘ r/. > Cozy Cashmeres ... uarvn-;is-(»jisf V A They're 75% wool, 25% rabbit’s hair... just think of finding that fabric in dresses of this price! We snapped-up a special group of these... fly-front style. " Checkerboard style, and this Button-Button one, because they’re just the kind of warm dress you’ll want in weeks to come. This one in green, natural, cherry-red. Sizes 10 to 16. Second to 8.95 Society News In Mayfair with J. POST-DEBUTANTE ANN OLCOTT MILLS of Detroit and Litchfield, Conn. Daughter of Wilson W. Mills of this city and Mrs. Henry Hoffman of Litchfield... is being married at high noon today... in St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Litchfield... To Lt. Simeon Hyde Jr... U. S. N. R son of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Hyde of Rye, N. Y formerly of Charleston. Mr. Hoffman is giving her in marriage... The bride-elect has been making her home with her mother... for several years... Mr. and Mrs. David N. Mills... brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom... have gone east for the wedding and he will be an usher... The wedding party includes, a 150... Anne Hyde, sister of the bridegroom-elect... Rosemary Wooster of Litchfield... Rebecca Stickney of Boston... bridesmaids... Mrs. Eben Clark of Boston, matron of honor... William Stevens of Rye, best man... Ensign Dan Compton and Lt. Harold Scott, both of Scarsdale, N.Y... and Rutledge Birmingham of Rye... ushers... Attendants in Pink, Rose, Green Lavender... THE ATTENDANTS will be dressed in pink, rose, green, and lavender... wear medieval headdresses and carry pink and lavender chrysanthemums... The bride will wear a medieval gown of white satin... and an heirloom lace veil... and carry white camellias... Mrs. Hoffman will be gowned in rose-beige crepe and wear brown hat with green veil... And Mrs. Hyde will wear an apple green crepe dress and green hat... The ceremony will be followed by a luncheon at home... Junior Leaguers Tell of War Work ANY MISCONCEPTION... That the Junior League... is composed... Of idle tea drinkers... Was dispelled... at the society’s first fall meeting... Held at the Country Club... Mrs. Edward C. Parker... in charge of volunteer place... Reported 28 nurses' aides in the membership... With a total of 5,000 hours to their credit... Mrs. Richard Jacksen, who spoke as salvage chairman... Representing the Junior League in the AWVS... Told of the magnificent work being done by the alert raptains... In her block-to-block salvage drive... Mrs. Arthur P. Nauman had an interesting story to tell... About the 39 successful Victory gardens... Sponsored by the Junior League Gardeners... And Dr. Marion Edmund...supervisor of auditoriums... In the elementary schools of Detroit... Spoke of the importance of the children’s theaters... And expressed appreciation to the Junior League Players... who have trouped through the schools... Glimpsed as they hurried into the meeting were... Mrs. Francis Bourke, president Mrs. George Fink and newlywed daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Gorey Jr., the former Martha Fink... Mrs. A. L. Glancy Jr., Mrs. John M. S. Hutchinson... Mrs. John Detwiler and Mary Margaret Me Alpine... Mrs. Edmund P. Lunken and sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles K. Backus... Mrs. George Lackey...Mrs. Ned Skae and Peggy Flinn... Mrs. Seabourn Livingstone...Mrs. Brewster Loud Jr... Mrs. Nelson McCormick, just back from a Junior League conference in New York... Anne Collins...Mrs. Lloyd Maren... Mrs. Beard Adams...Mrs. Andrew Barr... George Nugent... Mrs. Frederick Kammer and sister... Elizabeth Holton...Virginia Paddock... Mrs. J. Stewart Hudson... Mrs. George Coleman Booth and Mrs. West Galley... Virginia Paddock... Mrs. J. Stewart Hudson... Serena Moran and Jean Campbell... Mrs. Depew Whitman and Mrs. Harold Beattie... IMAGINE IT—A NEW KIND OF PERMANENT JURIES Minus heavy weights, wires and worries... Steamed without electricity Each curl wrapped in cream without ammonia Turns your hair into ever-neat, easy-to-manage ringlets SHORTER HAIR DO CUTS.. 50c TINTING.. 52.80 FAMOUS 2nd Floor, GRISWOLD BLDG.. 1214 Griswold St. CA. 878* immediate Service—With or Without Appointment. Open Evenings. DETROIT EVENING TIME (PHONE CHEERY 8800) Smith College Club to Hear Noted Author SMITH COLLEGE CLUB of Detroit, on Friday, will take over the speakers' table at the luncheon at the Book, following the Cass Town Hall lecture to be given by Helen Kilpatrick, distinguished Smith College alumnus. Miss Kilpatrick for several years edited the Whitehall, to which people all over the world subscribed. Before that she was in Geneva, where she met diplomats and statesmen from every European country belonging to the League of Nations. She is the author of two much-discussed books, “Under the British Umbrella” and “This Terrible Peace.” Her subject on Friday will be: “The AEF and What It Means to England.” Smith College women who will be seated at the speakers' table include: Mrs. Robert B. Rains, who knew the speaker well at college; Mrs. Alex M. Stirling, Mrs. George Schemm, Mrs. Donald Stevenson, Mrs. Truman Eustis and Mrs. Joseph Wright, both of Birmingham; Mrs. Vincent Peterson, Miss Margaret Swan, Mrs. Daniel Potter, Mrs. Charlton Mewborn and Mrs. Stanley A. McKenzie. Club's Committee To Finish Duties THE FASHION SHOW and bridge luncheon being held at the Detroit Yacht Club tomorrow is in the nature of a special occasion, for it marks the last official effort of Mrs. A. Glenn Duty and her committee. The committee for the new season, which starts in November, will be named shortly. Mrs. Carl Habermas will be the day's hostess, assisted by Mrs. John M. Brewer. Mrs. Robert Randall, Mrs. William C. Oddy, Mrs. Dewey A. Teachout, Mrs. J. L. Cote, Mrs. Henry Burkhardt and Mrs. Fred Meno Jr. DATE FROCK NO FUSS or frills on this very striking Anne Adams frock, pattern 4240. Yet it's dressed up enough for your most important dates. The paneled lines are trim, clean-cut. Use dark crepe with vivid flower trim—so easy to embroider from the accompanying transfer motif. Pattern 4240 is available in misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3 yards 39-inch fabric. Send 16 cents in coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Address your request to the Anne Adams Pattern Department, 1225 Times Square, Detroit, Mich. Owing to customs regulations, orders for patterns to Canadian destinations cannot be filled. If you are busy on war work you  of Edison avenue, is a bride who traveled 2,000 miles to keep her wedding date. She was married to bomber. Check Hand Movements DO YOU talk with your hands? That’s nice, if you do it prettily. The secret of graceful hand movement is not only in the pose of the fingers, but the flexibility of the wrist. Women who never exercise often muscle-bound all over and this condition affects every movement they make. Find out whether or not your hand movements are what they should be. Perhaps you have never given the matter a thought. In which event, it is time you should. Place the elbows close to the body, extend the lower arm straight in front of you, fingers pointing downward. Lift the fingers, turn the palms upward, see how prettily you can pose the fingers. Draw the thumbs and third fingers toward the palms. Back to first position and repeat. Here is an exercise that will make the wrist flexible: elbows at sides, forearms extended; lower the fingers, lift, lower again; clasp the hands together tightly, turn them from side to side, pivoting at the wrist. When the hands are in repose they should be placed gracefully, fingers intertwined, if you like. Too frequent gestures may be come an affectation. NATIONALLY AFFECTED IS D BRANDS VARIETY SAMPLE SHOES 3b W. Ok AND PLY V 4* HOOP At v» SAW AVERTINEMENT Powder The Bell of the Barrack —despite tonnage I Her secret —R uniford Baking Powder. (Hot face powder M Rumford helped you make the best cakes and cookies that ever tickled a private’s palate! All-phosphate FIFCH Victory booklet of sugar recipes Help conserve vital supplies. Write today. Rumford Baking Powder, Box BS, Rumford, Rhode Island. HOME E CONOMISTS AT LUNCHEON pilot. Lt. Harry Theodore Buehenau in St. Judes Episcopal Church, Walterboro, S. C. The bride was attended by her mother. The bridegroom's co-pilot, Lt. T. D. Garrett, was best man. Miss Moyer is a senior at the University of Colorado and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Lieutenant Buehenau is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Buehenau of Denver. Col. He is a graduate of Yale and a member of Delta Phi fraternity. Chaom Ipsuimumds Open 9AM STEAMED IN CREAM Special cream-teamed in your hair. For all types: Normal, gray-white, and dry hair. No ammonia. WHY GORGEOUS POWERS MODELS SHAMPOO! 10 Minute “CLAMOUR BATH”— John Robert Powers, foremast head, gives his lovely million dollar model to every only Kreml Shampoo. This amazingly beautiful "glamour" not only thoroughly cleanses scalp and hair of dirt and loose dandruff but it leaves hair unbelievably soft, silken, keeps your hair from becoming dry, aglow with natural brilliant lustrous beauty that lies hidden there. There are no harsh chemicals or in your hair and every girl’s hair. Get a caustics in K. Reml Shampoo. It never bottles today! All drug and department leaves any excess dust, soapy film. In stores. Made by the makers of famous Kreml Hair Tonic. FOR SIIKEN-SHEEN HAIR. jkretns US r to arrange Keep YOUR co/ors F/y//?q ‘“jihTW IN wardrobe and fraßnaP HOME DECORATIONS .Ai l \ 4 \ II Gay colors attract tbs eye—elisor evwry- B | \ 1 body up! Bright drosses, colorful cur- S tains and slip covers are so easy to Mt obtain with Tintex, the dyes and tints which outsell all other brands. Millions t of women are still saving money with Ijk Tintex —buy Tintex today! 10d and 15d sixes at drug, dept, and lOpf stores. I Tintex ( TINTS*DYES | Cr TILFOftD product Mayfair Wednesday, October 21, 1942 Women’s City Club with MRS. CLARA GEDHARD SNYDER of Chicago, a speaker at the American Dietetic Associ ation convention now in progress. Harriet Feigelmai^ Becomes Bride \ HARRIET FEIGELMA N. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abra ham Feigelman of Cortland ave nue. became the bride of Sidney Washerman, U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wasserman of Richton avenue. October 13. The wedding took place in Temple Bethel. Dr B. Benedict Glazer offi ciated. The reception was held In the home of the bride's parents. If you detire a wave which it assured against fun or kink try one of our. permanent#! CREAM WAVE w Rich crtim five* your a* ir h,ir ratra softness, ratra A*l 111 ihoon and I u a t • r with €* drrp, natural waves and al*™ tight nnflct ends, No w ammonia. PERSONALITY WAVE A special croom and oil atoAr blond thot iaahiono your )LMj hair to At your personal- 'l w ■ ty— No futa or kink—A ■l™™ brautilul, aoit and natural “ looking wa v a that ia guarantoed.. 