davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Miss Mary Rose Wolfe

WEEDS 1t. Parker, U. s. M. c.
An especially lovely wedding Of
yesterday afternoon took place In
Bethlehem Chapel Of the Washing
ton Cathedral when Miss Mary Rose
Wolfe was given in marriage by her
mother, Mrs. Virginia Mcconnell
Wolfe, to 1t. Arthur Middleton
Parker, jr., U. S. M. c., before an
altar banked with white chrysan-
themums and lighted by tall tapers
in cathedral candelabra. The Very
Rev. Noble c. Powell. dean of the
Cathedral, officiated at the o'clock
ceremony, for which a program of
nuptial music was played by Mr..
Paul Galloway.
The scene was colorful and i'm
pressive as the bridesmaids and
matron of honor, costumed in fresh
aquamarine, preceded the White-clad
bride and her mother, who wore a
gown of pink alencon lace with a
bolero jacket, picture hat of water
fall green and a corsage of orchids
White marquiSette over satin was
worn by the bride, the gown being
fashioned with long basque bodice
and very full skirt with short
train. The neckline was square and
banded with wide lace. and bands
OF lace were in the bodice and the
short puff sleeves. Her finger-tip veil
was held by a coronet and she car
ried a cascade bouquet of white
orchide showered with bouvardia.
Mrs. Albert M. Patterson Of
Niagara Falls, N Y, was the matron
of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Martha Ellen Barrett of Norfolk Va,
and Miss Clara Louise Mcconnell OF
Abingdon, Va.
The costumes of the attendants
were fashioned alike OF aquamarine
fnarquisette with inSetS Of lace in
the long wasted bodices, sweetheart
necklines and full skirts. Their short
wells of aquamarine were held by
tiaras of talisman roses and they
carried cascade bouquets of the same
flowers
The bridegroom, who is the son
Of Mrs. Arthur NJ. Parker of Lake
City, s. c., and the late Mr.. Parker,
had for his best man Mr.. Harry
Severance of Wilson, N. c., and the
uShers were 1t Larkin H. Jennings
U. S. A., of Fort Jackson, S. c., and
1t. Robert C. Walker, U. S. M. c., Of
Quantico, Va.
At the reception in the private
dining room OF the Westchester
Apartments after the ceremony the
mother of the bride was assisted
in receiving the guests by the bride
groom's mother, who wore a gown
of rose beige mouSseline de sole with
black picture hat, black accessories
and corSage of orchids.
Out of town guests attending the
wedding were Mrs. George Loyal
of Asheville. N. c.; Mr. and Mrs.
Earle F. Angel of Richmond. Va:
the Rev. and Mrs. Walter A. Harrop
and Miss Polly Harrop of Graham
N. c.; DR.. and Mrs. John E. Parker
of Orange, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell A Barrett and Russell Bar
rett, jr., of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore Wharton OF
Ardmore, Pa: Mr.. William Abrams
jr. Of Lake City, s. c.; Mr. w. T..
Mcconnell and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
4. Mcconnell of Abingdon. Va; Mrs.
india Shumate of Lynchburg, Va;
Miss Sara Silcox Of Charleston, s.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Park Hay and
Miss Dorothy Sue Hay of New York
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nc
Connell of Petersburg, Va.
When 1t. and Mrs. Parker left
for q wedding trip the bride was
wearing a Kelly green suit with
brown accessories and corsage Of
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Hop pickers from Wales relieved
the labor shortage in England's hop
fields this year.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Pretty Weddings Add Luster
To Fall Social Calendar
Betty Bruce's Attendants Wear
Patriotic Colors at Ceremony
In Naval Academy Chapel

orchids. They will make their home
in this city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

MY RUSE worked better thar
i had expected II would, although
I had hoped that If 1 could show
Mary a valid excuse for giving w
or postponing the fanatical deci.
sion which she had Just made, she
would welcome the respite, per
haps sub-consciously, but never
theless sincerely.
"Oh, Auntie Madge. You
know I never could let you
down." she exclaimed, her robe
OF martyrdom slipping from her
shoulders so rapidly that |
could almost see it slithering 10
the floor.
"Of course I must wait until
i find out about that Mrs. VERT
xen's husband business from
Noel himself.
IL don't suppose, though.
that he'll come 10 me with It,"
she went on doubtfully That
wouldn't be like him. oh, when
he's been--upset--I've heard
him call himself a tame canary,
but 1 didn't dream he had any
cause for IL except his own
imagination.
TO SHIELD NOEL
~But I'll find out" she said
reSolutely. I'll keep my ears
open from this minute on. and
IL sure won't be healthy for
anybody i hear speaking that
way. oh. 4 could tear anybody
apart with my hare hands who
would hurt Noel"
Her anger was rs genuine a.
her love for Noel. But ! knew tina
her martyr role. although she
really believed she was ready q
play il. was n chImerical thing anC
that If / could divert her attention
10 some combat she could wag,
for her husbands sake. u woulC
recede by itself into the limbo o
things forgotten.
You might begin with Ste
phen Redfield," ] said quietly.
Every muscle Of her body sceme'
20 jerk 10 attention. and SIT
stared al me wide-eyed.
SUSPECTS REDFIELD
sYou mean," she said then
answered her own question
Il see what YOU mean" she
went on. "Steve's been the
Gauss OF those slurs against
Noel He probably began them,
thu .aspeakable swine"
/ made the mental common
that she was unconSciouSly ecES
ing the epithet her husband N
ready had applied TO Redfield
There was certain maliclou
qualification 20 me in hearing he
scarify him, and / prodded he
memory.
"YOu heard him few min
utes ago, didn't yOu?" l asked,
and her face crimsoned.
WORRIED ABOUT PLAY
did IL" she echoed "The
beast! To think he dared speak
of Noel I'm that way. And 1
didn't have a chance to do any
thing except whisper n few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
CONTINUED tomorrow

Why Did Men Learn In Fly:
DR.. Johanna Keeier, Distin-
guished Woman Sci list,
Raises Some Disturbing and
Provocative Questions as To the
Real Reason Behind Our Long
Journey out OF the Sea, Over
Lands, Up Into the Trees and
Finally Up Into the Air. Don't
Miss This Memorable Double
Page Feature i'm The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distrib-
uted with This Sundays issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

words 10 him. for Father VERT
rem was right there in the other
suite.
you had told me he must get
Steve away to another room in
the hotel. and I knew that was
no time for me 10 haul Steve
over the Goals.
Father Veritzen would have
wanted to know what for; then
he would have kicked Steyie out
on his ear. pronto, and what
would have become of the
play"
/ lowered my oyclids quickly
shot a sharp, appraising look d
her from under them. Yes, sh,
was utterly unconscious OF wha
she had said, and the self-revela
ton il held.
Without Stephen Redfeld's ap
pcarance in the role TO which h,
had brought such distinction. th'
play would be like a human bod!
deprived Of one Of its limbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

lelder Veritzen's heritage, and have
swept Redfeld out of the play.
/ did her the justice 10 believe
that her essaying of the martyr
role. in proposing to give up her
icareer, had for the moment been
a genuine impulse. But deep
within her the love Of the theater
ldwarfs almost everything else, and
/ wondered, anxiously. if that also
Included her love. for her husband.
The next instant She had put
my thought into concrete words,
I'm not such a heel as you
think. Auntie Madge. I'm not
putting the play and Steve
above Noel"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

s-Goddess ~ agriculture.
e-Noie Ia the scale.
I0--Notor.
li-What ancient country was the seat
o. the Medo-Persian empire
13-Trargular pieces.
lR-Cereal grasses.
19-Nise men.
ZO-who il leading baby movie star:
Baby ~
22-PrOEenitors
I3-Ifalian city.
25-Cubic Unit
26-QpcnlnEs- IL the- Akin------------
2S-Cared for medically.
approximations.
30-Deep gorge.
3i-Jas0n's ship.
32-tn what New York city b. the state
ReformatoryG
3J-Clock faces.
35-Furze
3s-SpinnlnE TOYS.
$50 he ~
Above call
42-Greek letter
4f-C0rrelative Of either.
4B-Three. tocd sioth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
HER FOREMOST LOVE

So Mary had held her tongue
when a word from her. telling
Philip VerItzen Of Redheld'S ri
bald comments upon his son.
might have reused one Of the ter
.rible RACES which were also the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
KING OF TINE ROYAL MOUNTED

OWNS
| kAElO'S
IOL-AUkrlkG
| EXPEDITION,
| KING AND
| KID ARE
| ACOMpANEr
/ EVA
| MS
| GiR- WHO
| REFUSES
| 70
| ONULGE AES
\ IDENTITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
q I'll

HORIZONTAL
1-song bird.
S-HN
Nautical
i2--Farening with tape.
1f-Paradise.
lS--Barcs.
is-W6o is Roman god OF the under
worlds
ie-Part OF barrel.
2O-Tltle Of respect
2i-What NEUROLOGICAL maiden was
turned INTO a heIfef2
22--Type OF cooking
23-H0rse's neck hair.
24--Designates.
26-Conifers
27--Woofy plant
2s-Narrated.
2p--Rlds
81 -Marshaied
Organs 81 hearing
35-What noted American woman hnan-
cier lived from 1s35-iei6?
ss-synbol for lithium.
salutation.
Roman mantles.
Swine vessel
40-NeW England state tahbr,
4i--what French artist Is famous for
his pastel landscapes7
42-MAscuiine name.
43--Pries into.
45-Consumers.
47-Appearing as N Cnavef
4s--Who IA the moon goddess
VERTICAL
1-wireless sets.
Native metals.
3-Storage receptacle.
AT home
5-Who IL god Of the sea-
S--Diminutlve for stephen.
T'-Ships officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
'DiehI Named
Ala Member

George + Diehl has been elected
member Of the American Insti-
tute OF Architects and assigned 10
its Detroit chapter, Emil Lorch,
chapter president, announced Sat
urday. Diehl, a native Detroiter,
received his early experience in
the offices OF Albert Kahn. Smith.
Hinchman GryllS and Donaldson
& Meier. He was registered in
Michigan by examination in 1924.
He has served as vice president
OF the Michigan Society OF Archi-
tects and president Of its Detroit
division. At present he is a MEM
Der Of the state registration COM
mittee 10 cooperate with the
board Of examiners for archi-
tectS and engineers.
In recent years DiehlS work
has been largely in the field of
churches, schools and parish
houses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Petersen Will
Construct 1912
Ideal Home

Arvid { Petersen WNfknown
Detroit builder. has been selected
By the board Of directors of the
Detroit Builders Show to con-
Struct the shows 1912 Ideal Home,
Kenneth d. McGregor, show man.
ager. announced Saturday.
The home, already under con-
structon at San Juan and West
Outer drives. will be completed in
November, according TO present
schedules.
McGregor pointed out that
Petersen has had more than 20
years experience in the metro
poltan building field.
Petersen Is exceedingly en-
thusiastic about the, story-and-a-
half American country home
which carries out our double
purpose this year I'm admirable
fashion," McGregor said.
Latest Improvements
''Ftrst we want TO show that
home embodying all the
latest improvements OF design
and construction can be built
this Fall at a price which Il not
prohibitive. Secondly, we offer
prospective homo builders an In
teresting plan so flexible that 1t
can be expanded upward or con-
tracted downward to build
homes ranging from $4,000 to
$1,000 or even more"
The 1912 Ideal Home plan in
cludes a large living room. an
adjacent dining room which is set
apart by a single plywood parti-
ton, two bedrooms and a bath on
the first floor and an additional
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

bedroom and bath on the sec
ond floor
The basement level is given over
largely TO a 30-foot hobby room,
dark room, fruit room, furnace
room and lavatory. The home Will
be heated with a modern air con-
ditioned, gas fired unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Basic Plan

"The basic plan OF this home
can be adopted by families of
practically every income group
TO guide them I'm erecting homes
during the defense years that
will be within their means to
buy and to maintain" McGregor
declared.
Because OF Its smaller size
and fieXibility, this 1912 Ideal
Home IL sure to prove OF even
more practical value to Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
AtticS
Conversion Made Easy
by Wall Board

Housing shortages in many.
cities. especially in defense areas I
call attention TO the fact that al-i
most one-third of the space in
most homes is now being wasted.
Much of this wastage is ac-
counted for by attics which serve
no useful purpose except for the
storage of old trunks and furni-
ture which probably will never
be used again.
In many homes these stticS
were left unfinished because al
the time Of construction il was "A
costly procedure TO build rooms
The development OF predecorated
and prefabricated wall and ceiling
materials, however, has made the
conversion OF attics into comfort
able rooms a simple and inexpcn-
Sive operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
United Shirt
"Opens New
Outlet Here

United Shirt Distributors Sat
urday announced opening of their
newest store at 232 Gratiot ave-
nue., corner of Randoiph--at the
downtown end of wider Gratiot.
The new store-it's the COM
pany'S thirtieth Detroit outlet and
thirty-eighth Michigan outlet-in-
corporates the latest improve
ments in lighting. architecture
and merchandise display.
One hundred and thirty-Seven
running feet OF window space is
built in the new store for the bene-
fit of the window shopper and
there is a clever interior and ex-
terror use of glass.
"SiDce we opened our first es-
tablishment on Cadillac Square
% years ago we have built many
beautiful stores In many Cities"
an official of United Shirt Dis
tributorS said Saturday.
when we decided to build tho
Store Of Tomorrow Incorporate
Ing into IL the most advanced
ideas Of merchandising and
architecture, we selected De-
troit az the site. We feel that
the most appropriate way to ex-
press our thanks 10 the people
or Detroit Is 10 dedicate to them
our finest achievement"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

ers than any OF the larger homes
we have built in the past. Yet
II will still contain hundreds OF
new and interesting ideas in de-
sign. materials, construction and
furnishings"
The Ideal Home is being erected
again this year as the main educa-
tional exhibit offered by the De-
troit Builders Show which will be
held in Convention Hall late in
February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Perfect Alignment

THE tile IL installed on self
locating foundation sheet which
iRsures perfect alignment OF the
tile. The tile can be installed
over n regularly pIastered wall
and the plaster does not have
To he removed"
VeoS tile. Miller said, makes
rooms warmer in Winter, cooler
in Summer, and insulates against
noise. The ordinary bathroom in
stallation can be completed IN
approximately a day and half
THE tile Is guaranteed for 25
years against leaking, Grazing or
color fading" Miller declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

cause OF the large number OF
homes which were constructed
without Tile in bathroom and
kitchens. Austin Miller distributor
of The porcelain on steel Tile in
Detroit and Southern Michigan
since 1888. said Saturday
NcoS Tile is used for thing walls
m bathrooms. kitchens or m any
other room where a sanitary wall
is desired il is used extensively
By hospitals The tile comes in IA
different ColOrS
The advantage az porcelain
enamel on steel" Miller eN-
planned lis that IL Will not
crack. craze or discOloT. The
finish il permanent and will out
last the average home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Material Choice

Choice Of materials and the
determination of structural design
OF small homes should be made
with view 10 producing a house
Structurally sound, durable and
reasonably resistant To use and
weather.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
We Crave Excitement

This u beginning to be more
evident q women are taking up
onoktng to such q marked ex.
tent. Many women find 1t diff
cut 20 do anything In q moderate
Wy. They 60 at 1t whole-heart-
o0ly. and Is women's nervous
WBtom Is Of q more delicate
nature than mans. the results
6ay b considerably more damag-
~.
w are becoming more and more
. people Of incorporate habits.
NJ drive fast. We play fast. we
eeove excitement. Exciting NOV
jng pictures. theaters. ball games,
rg1oo 0Ghts, upset the nervous
Netom. Then W must have some
~ = mato ~ sleep.
UoQD peoouc1ug drugs are re-
erred 20 overcome our nerve
en1k1ng pleasures. They do not act
cUptly enough and We take
0r4 oocauSe We must sleep, 80 We
~ - more business. attend more
1tm11A play more bridge and be
6U1Dog lifted fer the grind Of the
rlng day. We think 3 pain re-
1V11g drug win help. Then 1t
1OuuD oeet 70 take . little more,
~ - v1ll - sure to rest. Soon
p bocome lntemperate In the use
S0oDo drugs.
B 1D6re o. fhis svbject IN the
Reft 6rftcle
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Tips for Your Beauty

much % possible and wash the
face with quite warm water. The
merest aim Of cream applied after
washing might alleviate the "soap
RASH" Do not use unless Q real
need Is indicated. Never leave on
overnight.
QUESTION: al spent a lot OF
time on the beach this spring and
as q result my face Il sprtnkled
NTH freckles. NotD I am planning
to 90 dtDdy to school this JaH and
tDould like to bleach the ugly spots
before I 90. Can YOU tell NE u
there Is a harmless bleach? Mother
says there tsnt.-Tfowbled"
Here Is q mild and ample bleach
for the freckles. Nix Y cup ely.
cerine and v cup lemon Juice.
Shake well and sponge over the
{reckled areas after Washin Z
thorouGhly. Allow the bleach 70
dry ana ylnso on With clear, cool
water In the moyninS. Since the
bleach y such q mild one. you win
not zee results Ct once. IN add.
ton. for the rest Of the summer,
you will have 70 use . foundation
lotion and powder and wear .
shady hat 20 more freckles win
not pop out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

QUESTION: I'VE are coming to
yov TO settle q difference IN opinion.
NY 16-ye0r old daughter has q pery
sensittue sktn that breaks out Nth
small erupttons u shs nstsses soap
and to0ter trashtnO and thorough
rinse at least once q day. soften
the sOdter ds plain sooter usually
leapes her ,ctth q soap rash. With
care. zoe manage TO keep her skin
fairly nice. Recently. q netohbor
,chom she admtres q lot told her
that her face should Be mashed
oJtener ana that abe should use a
cream. She has nsper used prepdrd-
lions OF this kind. only q little poiu-
der and HpstJck. Who e rteht?
--Pwssled."
A thorough washing once . day
u sufficient Il your daughters
skin q thin ana oon1)toov and not
too oily. 0oftsuinS the water Is .
good i6ea, too. ~ 3oe the cream.
YES and no. ! DO not believe IN
putting GA anything that isn't
needed. 4eoidee cream may en-
courage "a oily condition and
more Of the eruptious. IT'S Q good
idea 70 have . bland cream on
hand, however. Il may b used for
q preliminary cleansing when the
skin = sensitive or chapped from
unusual exposure. Wipe on as
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Patient Animal

Men are good sports about such
matters. They seldom remind,
much less keep throwing up to US.
all that they do for our sakes.
They take It al as q matter Of
course and Is part Of the institu-
ton Of marriage. A man naturally
expects to take care Of his family
and doesn't look for any laurel
wreaths because he does. But my
point II that he does 90 much
more than Is necessary. And no
does 1t 50 often In the hard way.
without q grumble.
It's pleasant to know that mans
chivalrous instincts are alive. but
It's also gratifying to know that
the law makes no distinction be.
tween male and female criminals.
Why should It?
After al. women have fought
for and demanded equality With
men and those who murder like
men should not expect to be pro-
tected or be privileged % women
formerly were protected and priv
1leged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

The fact that Mrs. Spinelli had
been convicted Of numbering Q
man mattered little TO this cham
pion Of women. Members Of the
convict committee who signed the
petition stated that they thought
the two men convicted with her,
both Of whom are sentenced to die
ct . later date. should volunteer
TO die on the day Get for her exc
cution.
That the law allows no substi.
tuition In . case Of capital punish.
ment may. or may not. have been
known 70 these men. but It does
not detract from their chivalrous
impulse.
This move BY tho prisoners sug.
gests many practical ways In
which Q man may demonstato
daily that he II willing to conse.
crate. II not lay down his Life, for
. woman-especially II she Is the
one he loves. The man Of family
who works himself, literally, into
an early grave to provide his fam.
lily With all the necesaties, and
some Of the luxuries, Of life prob
ably does not think Of himself a.
q knight Grant. Nor does the col.
der who lights to protect his home
and family from the enemy sec
himself as either q knight or .
hero. But In q more romantic era
he would have been seen as both.
Perhaps we women accept all
our men do for US too carelessly
and take their devotion too mat
of.factly. Perhaps we should
readjust our rose colored glasses
80 that We see the less rosy view
Of q familiar situation and get Q
clearer picture Of what our hus-
bands and fathers deny them
selves. to crafty every reasonable,
and some unreasonable. wishes Of
their wives and children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

have to 60 along regardless Of
whether he obeyed. Second. Berle
knew (because mother frequently
made such threats without keep
Ing them) that It was Just %
much idle talk.
But the boy really had no desire
to disobey his mother this time,
He admired his new white shoes
and fresh suit. He enjoyed being
dressed UP and going somewhere
for . change.
Although mother hurried and
was dressed In less than twenty
minutes, the time seemed inter-
minable to Berle. He moved about.
tuned In the radio, fingered the
fruit In the fruit bowl until q
peach went rolling under the Ia
BILE. In reaching for 1t the tips Of
his new shoes became slightly
soilod and . lock Of his hair VA
disarranged. When mother came
In to get him, she was annoyed.
II the family Is going out and
mother has no faith In q child's
ability to keep himself tidy. she
shouldn't dress him UP completely
before she herself Is ready. She
should get him ready up to his
outer garments. Then before leav-
Ing she could quickly change his
shoes and get him into . fresh
suit. perhaps touching UP his
knees and hands with . wash.
cloth.
Aside from these suggestions.
mother should do no more than
appeal to the child's pride In
keeping clean. Certainly unless she
means to leave him ct homo as
punishment for soiling his clothes,
she should never threaten him. An
empty threat means nothing. It Is
best. therefore. to abandon the
practice altoRether.