davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
List Graduates
All Holy Rosary
Exercises Will Be
Friday Evening

Parents. relatives md friends
are invited TO commencement en-
srclses fer the graduates Of Holy
Rosary school. On Friday evening.
June q. - SIS o'clock.
me Rev. Anthony Hack. pastor
Of Holy Rosary. viii address. the
graduates and present diplomas
Nineteen pupils yin also receive
merit pins for their perfect at
tendance during the scholastic year
end 90 vii be awarded pins for
renmanshlp.
The Cardinal club ~ill present
= pennant 10 the the 1871 boys
softean champions The Catholic
Order Of Foresters ain present
BOYS with school letters
The program Tor the graduating
exercises IL as fellows.
Professional
Class Song Happy Days Are
Gliding ......... Ernie Pfiock
Welcome ........ Martiyn Mcneil
Class Statistics Daniel Jacques
Address and Presentation Of d.
plomas and Awards ........
.......... Rev. Anthony Hack
Presentation Of softhAll Pen
nant ............ Cardinal Club
Presentation Of School Letters
-. Catholic Order 81 Foresters
Class Prophecy, Mona Mac HenrtE
Pledge 10 Christ the King -.
............... Srsdustss
RecessionAl.
Members Of the graduating class
are.
Edward Arehbold, Dsrnadette
Bader. William Brady. Ella Brandt,
Mary Ann Coon. Roy Coon. Thorn
a. Comontos. Edna crs~lsy. Mona
Mae Eldridss. Bernard Faker. I'd
ward GRASSY. Patricia Hale. Alice
Hswlsy. Paul Hebert. Gall Jones.
Daniel Jacques. Gerald knsllsken.
Hermie Mcbride. George hecsf-
frey. Michael hcDonough. James
Mccoffin, Marilyn Mcneil, BETTY
Niohol. Richard Noll, Rosemary
Retsliok. Pauline Schumacher.
Tressa Walker. Joseph zsJae.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

coffee leadership in the elut
will Be turned over to Mrs. George
Jacobs. recently-elected president
and her group Of officers By Mrs
Truman Smith. outgoing presi,
dent Mrs. Paul shafer win read
the club history and each depart.
ment viii contribute a part Of ths
/ program.
Thu Junior Women's club vii
hold its annual picnic st salt Wa
ter park Tuesday afternoon. july
l. IL was decided at the club meet.
ing at the Elks temple Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. John Alkems was
appointed general chairman. Mrs
c. f. Ritchis. the clubs new presi-
dent announced appointment OF
Mrs. Robert Campbell as music
chairman.
Tuesday after installation OF OF.
ficers by Mrs. Truman Smith. club
adviser. a style show was held
with Mrs Everett Houk in charge.
Luncheon was served at small
tables.
A group of Puyallup women has
been invited to attend the Mothers
club OF Tacoma chapter DeMolay
at Masonic temple Thursday eve
ming Mrs. II. r. Gronen will APP
pear on the program in a group of
readings.
Raspberries Delivered
Red raspberries are beginning to
find their way to packers plat
forms. Monday Washington Farm
ers Products Control Board, Inc.
received its first picking for de-
livery to the r. d. Bodle Co. from
the ranch of James Hansen of
Mountain View. Hansen delivered
is 12-cup flats of Marlborough.
wi AiAhiat ioNkt No. 90 IT IL. anu
A. NJ, will hold a stated COM
munication at Masonic hall Thurs
day night at s o'clock when the
district deputy will make his an
nual visit. Robert Campbell. wor-
shipful master, will preside and
there will be work in the third
degree.
Members of the auxiliary of
Naomi chapter, o. Il. g.. whose
birthdays occur In June and July
will be complimented at birth
day luncheon at Masonic hall FRI
day at / o'clock.
Guests" will be Mesdames May
Martin, Margaret Knight, Elsie
Clements, Tessie Dwight, Effis
Corbaley. Elizabeth Herren, Marie
Himler. Lillian Pattison. Edna
Brand and Nettie Shay. The COM
mittee In charge includes Mes
danes Lulu Donley. Louise Sharp
Cynthia Stevenson, Inez Brandt,
Eva Amey. Elizabeth Ellis and
Grace Hollis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
Puyallup Church Plans
10Th Anniversary Program
Immonuel Lutheran Event Sunday:
First Valley Rospberries Marketed

PUYALLUP - On its annua
Mission Sunday. Jun. 4 I'm.
manuel Lutheran church. I'd 1t
and sth ave. S. Z. viii observs
the 10th anniversary OF its or.
gsnization In the morning services
Guest speaker viii be the Rev. W
+. George Of Portland, superin-
tendent Of missions for the Ore
gon and Washington district Of thu
Missouri synod of the Lutheran
church.
After the services n dinner is
planned in the social rooms where
the charter members will be
guests Of honor.
The congregation began as q
small mission. holding services in
homes OF the members until the
library auditorium was used as =
place of worship. The present
church was built in 1922. dedica-
ton taking place in September of
that year and the first resident
pastor was Rev. II. Engelbrecht.
now At Zion Lutheran church. Ia
coma. The present pastor. Rev.
Theodore BRAKEMAN, has served
the congregation 1874 years and
the congregation numbers about
300 baptized members of whom
ISIS are communicates.
A second mission service will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2:so
when Chaplain J. F. Dreith of the
u. 8. navy will give an informal
address on the Work OF q Navy
Chaplain" Chaplain Dreith is at
present stationed at the Sand
Point base, Seattle. The public
Is invited TO these services.
Women's Club Picnic
Monday. June .. has been chosen
for the annual picnic of the Puy-
allup Women's club at the home of
Mrs. Fred Lacey at North Puy-
allup. Arranging the affair are
Mrs. I. c. Gaspard. Mrs. J. w. L.
Kaufman and Mrs. H. F. Gronen.
Luncheon will be served at /
o'clock. Each member is asked TO
provide a hot dish and her own
table service. Mrs. B. F. Bogie
and Mrs. A. J. Moore will serve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

FuMTEAWH Hr14EE|u = =
49, <xp<=w r1e4 eve : p1z<I11
q - 81 or<xen treiI p<emfNo1
- 49, v<<<<,rsf<xes e ea<H -
<t<FIen sznex Ne zf.mzI4 rou<z -
pf<s<nt ~e<sr~rfaIna
TEs preel<< 80 nzz1@ 49,
n<an<rs - - o<<rc4 l<1m1ne
se<z<ty pEets<<<a fnaf - 80
woalz <ed<rE>r - nc<r1n w<1r14
Et><t< ~ ~ <er<el1 - -
fan< - 81 - ilnIt<d !. ie-m1ls
nzne
-.-,.----
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
lsmea juIoo nooIDo
Weoks nkouuolIo
poln QuIokb

- - $500 IF<s <s-.<~<z=z s~<z<a4
- @<@fts* 80 - I>&s e@e1s s<@1-
s~ezF< $685. f<~ir< $50 seezzae<s -
t<s*4 go : f4es<<< - - - &C.,
F44z& . f<=H@<<< <=t<tf. ==@4< -
= : - 49, - - -.
- ast~f - &exY ~ 4<t4&te =
~ - et<<<sat - $500 - I 1&1<<-
<<>~=<<+' 49, tI@<<< ; 49, H<<&4 4|z@E1
- Hzs<t~ <<@E<lt@<< .<<<4I1&5-~&&4@@<I
49, 4NAs<ff s<<st 80 II f<@ - - -
tt41<s ftt<f@ - <44I< 1u441u1 go
- - 90 - 80 z<<<<<4 = - -
a > 49, - fe4f 4y@111E $685. -
HHe> e=4H4 - - @ss< - t&&&zu m&16&<=@
- go $780, ><<<f<1e<e -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Poland Cone;
IOO-Room
Home Is Too
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. Feb. BIN other
days, when he lived in a happy
Poland, Prince Alexandra Ho-
henlohe dwelled in 10O-roomed
castle built centuries ago in the
shape of an enormous horse
shoe.
This feudal home. on the Ger
man border in Silesia, was sur
rounded by a mere $4,000 acres.
Which causes me to wonder if
the tall. blond. 22-year-o''i
Alec" will feel a bit "crampeS
in his new home-the estate Re
and his pretty. young wife. a
daughter of Mrs. Anthony J.
Drexel Biddle Jr.. have just ac-
quired in Maryland's Howard
County. It's fair-sized, but not
that size.
New York society hoped The
young HohenloheS would become
part and parcel of Gotham's
fashionable scheme of things
and Peg" Hohenlohe was
headed tbut definitely for
glamour girl" honors.
Now, alas, all that glamour
will be hidden away down on
the farm"-in Maryland.
Having been reared as a land
owner, a farmer and TO appre-
ciate the finer points of life as
a country gentleman. Alec
never wanted TO become city
dweller." So both he and Peg
are enthusiastically planning
how they'll put their Maryland
farm home on a paying basis.
l hear whispers that hams,
cured in the Polish manner. will
be one of their specialties. that
industry having been practically
wiped Oft since iitfer's blitz-
krieg on poor Poland.
Judged from any angle. one
wouldn't dub the Harold Stirling
Xanderhiltst exciting"
But this Winter at Palm
ach. "Gertie" Vanderbilt
seems 10 have adopted a super
stuffed shiE" attitude-that
hasn't added to the gayety of
the house on the Ocean boule-
ward. at Lantana, south Of Palm
Beach.
Mike" and "Gertie." year in
and year out, entertain the same
people.
If you're not interested in
bridge or yachting the Wander
bits aren't interested in you.
That's probably why. Palm
Beach. in general, isn't inter
eSted in them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

with silver bowl filled with
daffodils and acacia.
Assisting Mrs. Adams as host
esses were Mrs. Wallace Foster,
Mrs. Maurice Hammond, Mrs.
Paul Baldwin. Mrs. J. Ernest
Wilde ard Mrs. Howard Locker.
Other guests were Mrs. George
Solemn. Mrs. Howard Robin
son. Mrs. Truman Eustis. Mrs.
Holmes Martin. Mrs. George
Goodell, Mrs. Daniel Potter and
Miss Kathleen Morrison.
Mrs. Carl B. Grawn had
planned to be present to speak
about the tMentX-fifth ami
versary of Chilling College, once
in Marking. China, and now
continuing in Cheng Tu, China,
in spite of the war. But illness
prevented her appearance.
However. records from Gin
ling. a school which has long
been sponsored by Smith Col
lege, were played.
MRS. c. L. WINNINGHAM
has left for Fit. Lauderdale, Fla,
where she'll rejoin Mr.. Winning
ham and the c. c. WinninghamS.
Later on. she'll visit in Palm
Beach where her parents, Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Murphys
After Quail
In Southland
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

DR.. AND MRS. FRED T.
MURPHY are missing from the
local scene.
Left their magnificent lake
shore quarters Friday evening
for Southern Pines. S. C.. and
will be pretty busy bagging
their quota of quail during the
next several days.
THE DASHING Dee Bredin
has been in town 10 take look
at her new grandson, Gaylord
ellis III (who arrived in this
vale of tears a week ago today.
and TO take pictures at the
Country Club for one of the
Class misunderstanding pic
lures.
Gone back to New York by
now. though.
BILLY BANTER steamed out
of town yesterday for New Or
leans and the rest of that inter-
CSting itinerary. which will in
Clude stops in Texas and Mexico
and California during the next
month or more, with quite a
splash on the west coast, where
he's TO participate in a giant
flower show in Seattle, Wash
ington, we think.
THE WENDELL AMBER
SONS and the Ralph JordonS
are said to have arrived at the
famed Manor House at Cat Cay,
B. w. l.. where they doubtless
will engage in some plain and.
fancy deep-sea fishing.
A NUMBER of charmed folk
have been added to the list of
committee assistants to Mrs.
John w. Gillette Jr. of Bloom
field Hills for that much-touted
Yale-Cornell polo game at State
Fair Coliseum Friday night.
Mesdames II. Hamilton Pater-
son. Josiah Low Jr., George We'll
1ington Smith. Frank Pease Jr.,
Ray Scolaro Jr. James +. Bull
lock, H. Gray Muzzy. Clark Par
dee, II. A. PrusSing. James
Subway, Fred r. Mixer, Robert
MoSby and Howard Cousins.
Several large dinner parties
are being whipped up to precede
the game (which is to benefit
Britain. you'll recalD and among
the largest of these merry bands
will be those centering around
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Black Net and Carnations

MRS. PERSON. becoming gown Of black net
and pink carnations
Mrs Wood..,was in black velvet, with deep off the
shoulder yoke Of white studded seed pearls and
rhinestones
Mrs Booths bouffan white net . was sprinkled with
big silver
Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs Frank Murphy sharing box
with Mayor and Mrs Jefries and Mr. and Mrs Frank
Fitzgerald. -.
Mrs Murphy topped her white gown. :. with gold
jacket. Mrs. Jeffres pretty. brilliant tropical
print and Mrs. Fitzgerads black affeta gown
studded. .. with silver nail heads 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

the Cloud L. Crays and the God
frey Strelingers.
ON THE MEND;
Jimmy Vernon. who's been
dealing with pneumonia.
Fob Thompson who's heeh
sparring with a flu germ.
METROPOLITAN METHOD
1ST CHURCH was filled Satur-
day night with the family and
friends Miss Margaret Mary
CARED and Elwood Raymond
Lindow, who exchanged vows
before DR.. Charles Bronson
Allen.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Ada Margaret Cared, of Chi
cago boulevard, wore the tradi-
tional white satin, with Mary
Queen of Scots\hat trimmed in
seed pearls holding her long tulle
veil.
Her flowers were gardenias,
white roses and gladioli.
Miss Elizabeth Whitlam was
maid-of-honor in pale peach
with floral decor of peach-col-
ored roses.
The Misses Dorothy Webb,
Jane Lindow and Mary Jean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
CoIorfuI History Surrounds
Vi+amin-Rieh Grapefruit
By PRUDENCE PENNY

side of each dividing membrane
and remove section by section.
Cut half the sections in pieces
and combine with crabmeat. Add
enough mayonnaise to hold in
gradients together.
Serve on lettuce. garnish with
grapefruit sections and sprinkle
with capers. Serve as a first
course or main luncheon dish.
The seafood flavor combined
with that of the grapefruit is
excellent.
Citrus Hall n Hall
Combine / cup of grapefruit
juice with l cup of orange juice.
It's tops!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Weekend With Parents

THE LUNKENS came Ia Detroit to spend the week
with Mrs. Lunkons parents. Mr. and Mrs 5tandish
Backus. their home in Lake Shore road.
The young her usual pretty self in
gown Of peach satin with Jacket of peach and silver
lame.
Virginia Backus. black tafeta gown with
hip length bodice. of tafea....
flower girl Dorothy LOCKER. wore gown of
white brocade with pink cameias in her dark hair
Flower girl Henrietta Herman in green net
and flower sellers, too the three pretty sisters
Selenah Lois. and Lila Murphy.
eldest .Selenah and Lois chose black velvet
gowns =. while little Lila in white
And Selenah squirrel throughout the evening by her
attentive fiance. Theodore Granger. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20
Arie ESPECIALLY favorable
rays for developing lines of in
dustry that manufacture and
sell commodities for the home,
table and personal wear. Food
stuffs, tobacco. toiletries, canned
goods are leaders. News of keen
interest.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Tdurus-Not so suspicious for
financial deals as for working on
improvements and methods to
increase capacity for output and
keeping up with orders. Chemi-
Gals, beverages, oils, are among
the most favored.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-An early start this
morning will aid you greatly
through the whole day. Forget
what the immediate financial
returns are-rather strive to in
crease the value of your work
and results will be forthcoming
in good time.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cdncer-You working in con-
fidential positions, detectives,
police, government employees,
Investigators and you having
interests in manufacturing con-
sumers' commodities can make
excellent Roadway. Be wide
awake.
JULY p TO AUGUST %
Leo-Keen judgment and dis
erection will be necessary. Be eau
tious dealing with strangers and
careful in all hazardous work,
driving vehicles, airplanes. Good
period for study and developing
efficiency.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 81
Virgo-Proceed cheerfully with
your usual routine and keep your
ears and eyes open for oppor-
tunities that can further your
interests. Advance mental and
physical growth.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. %
Librd-Between Z a. m. and
$3.50 p. m. best vibrations ema-
nate for the more important
matters. Avoid extremes. Use
your. admirable common sense.
Be patient, prudent.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Not especially top
notcher for quick monetary re-
turns from turnovers or invest
ments but first rate for working
hard on projects that are the
source of your income.
NOV. rs TO DEC. %
Sd1ittdrius-You are indeed
on the "lucky list" this friendly
Sagittarius day! Speed up your
tempo; make improvements
where. necessary; go after new
business; advertise; sell.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Cdpricorn-Good leads indi-
Gated but you'll have to exert
your ingenuity and be patient
with details if you wish TO get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

r cOTudTB =.
best results from efforts. Be
cautious about risks.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
A rus Particularly
friendly star aspects for you
born before February Z. All
Aquarians: Advantages for your
mechanical and mathematical
ability. and other natural talents.
FEB. sI TO MARCH go
Pisces-A most propitious day
for intuitive and inspirational
matters; promoting YOUR espe-
cial talents and work. Let moth
ing daunt youl Anything worth
having is worth working for. Be
cautious in financial transac-
tions, making agreements.
A CHILD born on this day
has very fortunate indications.
Can be prosperous in business
and heart affairs. This, of course,
if it develops its finer qualifica-
tions and overcomes a tendency
to be too fond Of amusement.
Thoughtful, studious, responsive
to kindness; gentle and SYM
pathetic; very intelligent.
1891. King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
And Not to Forget

WE ALSO saw. Jack Renchard and Barbara Rumney
Betty Lewis and Kenneth MacGregor Yvonne oMara
and Edward Andre Rita Ann Sweeney and Gilbert De
Ponio.
Gertrude Scott and Kauno Lehto Charlene Osgood and
Fred Reig June ChamberIin and Glen Kendall .Monya
Ceranski and Julien Bfegand
Kelton and Ted Bower Ann Barrett and George
Van Dyke Mr. and Mrs. A. Sansel Bush Mr. and Mrs
Robert L. Frenze. Nh. and Mrs. Richard Green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

THE CROWD that danced at the Presidents Bal. at
the Book Cadillac Hotel Saturday evening".
Was very young and very gay.
And when Michigan football hero Forest Evashevsk
grand march with lovely Ruth Brown host of the
towns pretties girls the pair down the grand ball
room the of their escorts.
Not every took part IN the march however,.
Many chose watch the pretty scene from the
balcony
One of these blond debutante Virginia Backus
bit tired from labors chief of the flower girls.
And also in the Backus box Lieut.. Budd Marks
49, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund p. Lunken Dorothy Backus
f,r-tr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

Edith p Hall. Mrs. Howard Har-
tung. Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. w.
II. Toms and Mrs. Helen Hill.
FRANK READY SR.. mana
ger of the Waldorf-Astoria IN
New York City. has been In
town for a few days to see his
brother-in-lsw and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Freddy Schader.
lie was honored with a lunch
con al the Detroit Athletic Club
recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Last Minute Substitutes
ROBERTA MACKEY

THE PARTY'S youngest and most excited guests
two 1year-od flower girls pressed service at the last
minute when of the older girls failed to arrive.
Pink rocked and big eyed the pair Roberta Mackey
and Joan the evening under the wachul eye of
Robertas father. Albert Mackey and though they
not permitted to dance.
They did quantities of carnations . they did lean
the balcony to the grand march and the floor
show. and in the place. had completely
enjoyable evening. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

MRS. JOSEPH A. SALZNAN
has been elected president of
the Women's Aeronautical Soci-
ETY..
Other officers are: Mrs Helen
Massey vice president Mrs WI
mona Sampson. recording secre-
tary; Mrs Jack Doerr. CORE
spending secretary and Mrs.
Billy Darbyshire. treasurer.
The board Of directors also in
cludes Mrs. SD A. ErWin. Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Young Marrieds Out in Force

THE YOUNG married was represented. by host
Of prominent Mayfair folk. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mccormick present the lady
looking lovely in trim gown of dark silver lame
with purple vioets. at her shoulder -.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lynn Pierson Jr.. were hosts at
large party which included Mr.. Mrs Maurice Wood
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Booth. Mr. and Mrs ]. o. Eaton
...Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanton and Philip Bagley...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

AS YOU eat your grapefruit
tomorrow morning. know that
you're spooning out the heart
of a fruit with quite a history.
An unknown follower of CO.
lumbus brought the first citrus
fruit seeds with him and planted
them in the lush soil of this
new country. They grew, pro-
ducing a strange looking fruit,
coarse-grained, pear-shaped. the
size of pumpkin. Later, in spite
of wars, il flourished in groves.
The Pomelo
At that time it was called the
pomelo. Even though not any
more pleasing to the palate than
To the eye it was food and drink
for the Spanish founders of
Florida. They knew that it kept
them healthy, but they didn't
know that it was an excellent
source of vitamin c -. the vita
min helpful in preventing colds
and infections.
Today the hardy adventures
from across the sea wouldn't
recognize the pomelo. After
three centuries of scientific cul-
tivation, cross-breeding with
oranges and tangerines. careful
planting, pruning, picking, pack
ing and shipping, it has devel-
oped into fine quality of
grapefruit.
This years crop is one of the
finest. so let's make use of 1t
in variety of dishes.
Citrus Swis, Steak
IL pounds round steak
4 tablespoons flour
IL teaspoons salt
y teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons butter
l cup sliced onions
l cup grapefruit juice
teaspoon sugar.
Have steak cut IL inches
thick. Mix the flour. u tea
spoon of the salt and pepper.
Place steak on a board. sprinkle
with half the flour mixture and
pound with wooden mallet or
edge of a heavy plate until all
the flour has been absorbed by
the meat.
Turn over and pound in the
remaining flour. Heat butter in
a heavy skillet; brown steak on
both sides; add remaining salt.
onions, grapefruit juice and
sugar; cover tightly and cook
slowly until tender or bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for
IL hours. Serves 4.
Grapefruit Grab SsIsd
. grapefruit
2 cups flaked crabmeat
Mayonnaise
Lettuce and capers.
Peel grapefruit with sharp
knife, removing all white mem
brane with peel. Cut on either
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

Piper were bridesmaids in deep
peach marquisette with dashes
of blue. and their bouquets were
of peach-colored gladioli and
roses and blue iris.
Mrs. CARED wore royal blue
crepe with blue beading trim
and orchids while Mrs. Z. II.
Lin d o.w. the oridegroom's
mother, chose fuchsia crepe with
matching bead trim and orchids.
Following the wedding. a re-
ception was held at Dearborn
Inn, from which the young Lin
dows left on motor trip to
Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

and Mrs. c. Howard Lucke OF
Cincinnati, o., have their Winter
home.
JOHNNY STEELE confides
the Viceroy Club is dreaming up
what he assures us will be a
simply super" dance for the
evening of February s, at Dear
born Inn.
It's the clubs fourth ami
versary and between their re-
solve to Turn II On and Russ
Armstrong; music, why, look
out.
SEEMS THE stork recently
well, January IS. to be exact
dropped little bundle of JOY at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Richard Leathers.
The arrival is named Patricia
Anne and her doting mamma
used 10 be Barbara Mary Bialk,
you'll recall.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT p.
SAUER of Roselawn avenue are
being congratulated on the birth
of a daughter. Susan. Mrs. Sauer
is the former Harriet Gaukler of
Pontiac.