davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Out-of- Town Guests

Among the many out-of-town
guests al the wedding were Mrs.
Henry L. Joy. Mr. and Mrs.
William d. Downey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Knaggs of Detroit;
Harry Farrell of Providence, r. l.;
Nile. Jeanne Toutain Of New
York; Miss Kathryn Hosford Of
Ohama. Aff. and Mrs Walter
J. Cummings Of Chicago. and
Januarius Arthur Mullen. also
of Detroit
For her golng-away costume,
the bride wore navy blue crepe
with a blue and pink sailor hat,
navy blue bag and sables.
The young Renchards will
make their home at 3009 White
haven n. W. Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Miss SteIIito StdpIeton
WEEDS George Renchord
In Washington Cathedral

large reception was held at the
Stapleton home where great dis
posals of Easter lilies stood on
old South American gilt pede-
stalls.
Easter lilies and pink carna-
tions flanked the big wedding
cake.
Assistants at the reception in
cluded Mrs. Mae Hamilton, who
wore soft green sheer with a
brown hat and sables, and Mrs.
Frank T. Hamilton. who wore
lavender-pink Chantilly with
black accessories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Chinese Influence

The Chinese influence was evi-
dent in the costumes worn by
The hr,da-and her attendants
The brides wedding dress Of
chalk white crepe was fashioned
with cordtng treatment on the
shoulders and "A side drapery
from which depended a long
white Silken tasscl.
Her hair was arranged In a
p0mpadour with a back comb,
worn in Chinese manner. 10
which was caught her long white
tulle veil On either side Of her
face Miss Pulling wore a cluster
Of orange blossoms tucked INTO
her har. She carried a bouquet
Of CardonIas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

AT HIGH noon Saturday, in
"A St. Matthews Cathedral,
Washington, d. C., Miss Stellita
Ann Francis Stapleton became
the bride of George Wilmott
Renchard of Washington, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George William
senchard of Detroit.
The Apostolic Delegate His
,Xcellency the Most Reverend
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani and
the Right Reverend Monsignor
Rt4ckv nfflciated against a hack
ground of Easter lilies and maid
pnhalr fern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Carried Two Rosaries

The entire costume was
mounted on bridal illusion and
carried two roSaries- a gold one
from her fathers family given
10 her by Mrs. John r. Kelly
and a pearl one, the gift of Mr.
and Mrs. Renchard.
Her flowers were white or
chids and gardenias.
Mrs. Januarius Arthur Mullen
Of Crosse Pointe was her couS-
ms matron of honor and wore
blue marquisette made with
very full skirt, bishop sleeves
and a full collar piped in pink 10
match the narrow belt.
Her flowers were mixed Spring
blooms.
Miss Mary Ann Hamilton and
Miss Louise Hamilton were
bridesmaids and were goWned
alike in soft petal pink mar
qulSette dresses carried out IN
The colors Of the matron's gown
Their full skirts were embroif-
cred in self puffings and f1eir
Elton jackets were tied with blue
velvet ribbons.
They wore small matching
flower hats with long velvet
StreamerS and lacy mitts.
Jack Renchard was his broth
er's best man and the usherS
included William Robert Bryant
Of Crosse Pointe, George T.
Nichols of Greenwich, Conn.
Frank T. Hamilton of Cincin-
natl. O., and Frederick T Mer-
rill, Mark Sullivan. Lewis Clark,
Hamilton Robinson and Samuel
Biddle Of Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Helen I d|bot
at
Church Rite
BY THE BYSTANDER

HELEN JEAN TALBOT and
IL c. Garritt Bunting were
married Saturday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at a simple cere-
mony in Crosse POinte Memo
rial Church. The Rev Frank
Fit officiated.
The bride IS the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Barleau
Talbot of Rivard boulevard. Mr.
Bunungs parents are DR.. and
Mrs. Russell ". Bunting OF Ann
Arbor.
Miss Talbot chose for her
wedding a becoming costume Of
beige whipcord. made on tail
orcd lines. She wore a brown
straw hat trimmed with white
flowers and tied under the chm
with a brown veil. Her flowers
were white orchids,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
RosedaIe Women
To Give Luncheon

RIO Sc Al + 7 Al X
WOMENS CLUB will hold IFS
annual luncheon and musical
Wednesday at the Oakland Hills
Country Club.
A trio, in costume. will sing
arias from Carmen
Mesdames r. l.. Peters, J, D
ellis and A. V. Brashear are
the ticket committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Reception at Home

For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Stapleton chose pink-gray
chiffon embroidered in pearls
with which she wore a small
royal purple hat
Mrs. Renchard wore muffin
color GerTnaine Monteil crepe
with brown accessories an q
sableS.
Following tfTr wru1rIitrf5z5. 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

a mirror surrounded by white
tulle and freesia.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams left
Immediately afterward for the
West.
The bride travelled in a brown
and beige print dress, a beige
wool coat and a brown straw
hat with a turned-up brim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Providence Group
Sets Gard Party

THE AUXILIARY Of the
House of Providence viii hold
its annual evening card party on
Friday at s o'clock IN the Mar
tina Higgins Auditorium in West
Grand boulevard.
Mrs. Walter II. Schultz is
chairman, and Mrs. Earl D.
Miller. co-chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Pearls of Her Waist

The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Daniel Stapleton and the late
Mr.. Stapleton, was given in mar
rlage by her uncle, Fred Hamil-
ton of Omaha, Neb., and wore a
MoyeH age gown of lustrous an
tique ivory satin with a rope OF
pearls at her waist in medieval
girdle effect.
Heirloom roSepointe lace
which is more than 100 years
Old and has been leaned To Xarl-
Gus museum exhibits outlined
the heart-shaped neckline and
formed a panel through the long
tight sleeves.
More Of the same lace was
used for the veil-mantilla which
fell from a comb in two long
StoleS over her shoulders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

I HEARD only the other day A
Il sweet little story about OUT
beloved Ms Henry 3 Joy
who very often goes 70 market
herself in her electric carriage
Recognizing her as an important
customer. the Sh0pkecper lett
the little housewife he was serV-
ing and hurried over 10 her.
What can I do for You today.
Mrs. Joys" he said.
You can 20 right hack and
finish waiting on the customer
who got here first" SAID Mrs.
Joy firmly when she has en-
tirely finished, then l viii tell
you what ] want.
She's a great lady Mrs. JOY,
utterly independent, always hv-
Ing UP 10 her own principles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Manners TO Market

I cannot imagine, for instance.
lovely Mrs. Ingersoll Lewis de-
manding service before her turn,
or Mrs. Jerome Remlek ar Mrs.
Christina Van HuSan ever an
nouncing that they MUST be
served Immediately II II were
NOT their turn.
Take your manners 10 mar
ket with YOU. By the way, one
often sees two very smart look
ing women chatting merrily to-
gether as they market IN the
Pointe. Mrs. Abram vanderzee
and Mrs. Harley Earl, both very
chic, both beautifully groomed
nearly always go 10 market
themselves and they seem ito
have such a good time doing II.
Another housewife who markets
each morning IS Mrs. Thomas
Mann who nearly always has
a child with her.
Mrs. Andrew Barr may be
met almost any weekday morn
ing in the cash and carry stores
pushing about one Of the wire
carriages and in that carriage
her small child. who pokes an
inquisitive finger into each par
eel or waves a bunch of carrots
like triumphant banner II you
want gayety and an almost sure
dinner invitation Eo to market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
IS Groups
7 axe Part. in
Amity F etc

/ EADERS Of many women's
- organizations are planning
the AmIty dinner 10 he held
Tuesday night IN Masonic
Temple, under auspices of the
Detroit Round Table Of Catho-
lies. Jews and Protestants.
More than Is organizations
are participating in this good
fellowship gathering J Id g Q
Charles c. SImons Viii be prin-
opal speaker
Mrs. William + Connolly and
Mrs. Douglas I. Brown are CO.
chairmen Of the reception COM
mifee. with Mrs J ohn +.
Fleming ard Mrs. F. A. Wooten
serving as the other women mem
hers of the committee of q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

THE htrie housewife waiting
4 there
Is buNer than you.
She's doing al her cooking.
And perhaps her laundry, tee.
UHY threaten grocery MAJ
w 10 take
Your trade some other place.
Do wait your proper turn and
don't
-{ 3 Tz2zyl-c-t= ~ y z z-zz-sszSEt.e &c
leCting English mullins or maple
syrup. Marketing rs really a lot
If fun and a very sociahle affair
II one keeps ones manners and
waits ones proper turn.
Mrs. Austin Wing asked sev-
eral guests TO dine with her
Thursday night.
Mrs. William q Mundy had
dinner guests at the Little Club
on Sunday night.
Mrs. MACPHERSON Browning
spent Easter with her son. Mac
Pherson Jr., at that lovely Palm
Springs. and expects 10 be back
IN town very soon now.
Mrs. Gilbert Lee viii leave
California within the next u
days and spend a short time IN
New York before settling down
for the Summer in her Crosse
Pointe home.
Also entertaining informally
on Wednesday night last week
were MIR. and Mrs. Mason +
Rumney, who asked guests for
dinner with a movie afterwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jacobs are
back in town after 4 stay o.
some weeks in Miami Mr.. and
Mrs Walter O. Briggs are jour
neying northward this week and
so is Mrs. WeSson Seyburn and
her household.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Sister Honor Maid

Mary Patricia Talbot. who
was her sisters maid of honor.
chose a navy blue and white
crepe frock and a navy and
white hat. She wore Fubrum
lilies.
Mrs. Talbot wore a moss
green Jacket dress trimmed IN
wood violet. Her hat was Of
wood violet and she wore match
ing orchids.
Mrs. Bunting, the bride
groom's mother, wore a French
blue silk ensemble with navy
blue accessories. Her flowers
were rubrum lilies.
a small reception al the Tai
bot house followed the cere-
mODN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

The living room mantle held
a long low arrangement of white
stock. pink snapdragons and
blue iris and in the dining room
there were arrangements OF
large white Gala lilies, low
bowls Of yellow and white snap
dragons and pale yellow tapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Kathryn Pulling
Wed in Windsor

Continued from Page One)
Frank Small OF New Bedford.
Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Mrs. Pope Chairman

Mrs. Willard Pope is chairman
Of the committee on decorations
Mrs. Henry II. Sanger. vice
chairman. and the following are
members.
NESuANFs
Abraham Cooper. Heinrich A Pieksrt
Joseph UuPres Harry G. RYAN
SD Frvir KNOX schultz
"a y Gregory EdHart TsbIsrfh
MslrIre Klein
ard MIsE Fuua 4 Butxel
The committee on reservations
is composed Of the following:
MEsDAMEs
Nrfta- 4 Daring James Hancock
Rruce Douglas Jack Rothperg
q = Ed4v Elizabeth Weber
DR. Kathua R1bb and Miss Florence
Cassidy.
Mrs. ErEes O'Brien has
charge Of the dinner menu. Mrs.
=. 3. Levin Is on the music COM
mittce and Mrs Wilber NJ.
Brucker on the entertainment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Take YourOoodWf6nner
AIon8WithYou to Make
As Pointe Nations Do
THE DOWAGER'S DOGMAS

because youTe Ms
II HoiChfy- ToIEhfy.
Don't think thar you Shouid BE-
Immediately Seyved--na matter
whst
Your turn would be.
IN MARKET don't say rudely.
4 you MUST wait on re FIRST,
Tn Mrs. H0fghfy- Toighfy.
That's N breeding Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Men Enjoy II, Too

One often meets men, too. DR..
Worth Ross always markets
himself instead of leaving it TO
his housekeeper and Wayland
Stearns can often be seen COL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

PART 8, PAGE ?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Smart|y, inexpensive Ways
To Freshen Your Home
BY WILLIAM X. CLARKE

ONE or the best Spring
toniCs Is the transformation Of
your room from its quiet Winter
dress into gay Summer attire.
With a little originality and a
minimum OF expense. il is truly
astonishing what CHEEKY, re-
freShenlng newneSS can be in
stilled into your home.
If you have gone through the
Winter with the somewhat heavy
dignity OF formal draperies, re-
place them with the informality
Of a bright print. Summary
chintzeS are always good. and
this season there is an additional
selection in printed whipcords
and failles, and the chintzy look
ing printed sateenS.
Hang these unlined. and you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

4 JOLLY way 10 surprise the
bride-to-be --- this life-Size
nanny" which turns out 10 be
A kitchen shower in herself.
She's made Of the gifts,
Celebrating special occasions
such as birthdays, announce
ments. showers. it's such a help
10 know clever party ideas!
You'll find just as clever ideas
for other special occasions in our
40-page booklet S II O w r r s,
ANNOUNCEMENTS AND AN
NIVERSARIES.
To obtain this booklet, send
FIFTEEN CENTS in coin. with
your name and address. 10 The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
Detroit Times, Detroit, Mich. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

"a TIL. morning mail comes
letter from Capt. III. 5. Walesby
Of the United States War de-
partment, formerly automobile
and aviation editor for The De-
troit Times. and before that,
commander of Junior Birdmen,
which says:
/ have just been reading over
some contracts let by the war
department and couldn't help
thinking of your group of Home
makers who gather in the Times
auditorium TO hear Prudence
Penny expound the virtues OF
good cookery.
Bastine Spoons
Think Of n kitchen that re-
quires 900 baSting spoons. We
do. And they must be the very
best 10 endure the hard service
10 which they are put. For that
reason we paid 81 800 for the
lot. That's 81 apiece and should
buy a very high class spoon, one
good enough for bastlng the
best turkey in the land, don't
you think
Another little item that
strikes my fancy is 1900 bread
knives at more than a buck
apiece. Good knives and a lot
OF good bread 10 slice!
Griddles for pancakes we
bought $500 of them, so in case
mothers are worried about their
sons breakfasts, therell be
great big pot OF batter TO spread
over these cake griddles.
Only the Best
One thing nice about this
mans army. is the fact that
only the best is bought and
served. In the last war there
were many justified kicks be-
cause cooks hardly lived up 10
their name.
But today in camps through
out the country YOU VIII find
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Fourteen Thousand Bread
Knives for Army Kitchens
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
WOmen's Editor, The Detroit Times

cooks that rival those i'm the
best hotel kitchens. In fact,
you can't tell maybe the
cook was drafted and II he
was you can bet your bottom
dollar that he will be cooking
in the camp 10 which he has
been assigned and not trying 10
nail up shelf in the bunk
house.
Cooks Are Cooks
Cooks are cooks and carpen-
tiers are carpenters no
square pegs in round holes +.
and you can take my word for
il. many of the fellows will he
feeling Sorta homesick when the
day for mastering out comes.
They may not like it the first
week. and the second may be
worse, but by the time three
weeks with crowd of regular
guys rolls around they perk up
like drunk under A cold
shower. From then on, tiS-grcat
and home sweet home starts get
ting competition.
Remember me 10 everybody
in the office.
II. 6. WALESBY.
The captain wouldn't be just
a little homeSick, would he
wanting 10 know about ali the
folks he left behind!
Well. it's a changing world
and you never know whose roof
you'll be under next from
automobiles. airplanes and a
newspaper typewriter TO baSt-
ing spoons,
They better. feed our boys
well. but we're depending on the
army 10 finish bringing up A
few spoiled ones +. such as
-n1akIng Them cat ztt1eTr spinach
and like il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Home Aids
For Skin
BIemishes
BY DONNA GRACE

THERE MUST have been
some solid reason for the Spring
dosing Of molaSSeS and sulphur
(the favorite remedy OF grand
mothers day. when we realize
how many N our young people
are now asking for some remedy
for skin blemlshcs. The physl-
clan might give us the reason
for this present distress but We
will Just call them Spring bios
SONS and tell you what 10 do
about them.
Skin blemisheS arc the hane
Of every teenSters life and we
can SyrnpathiZe with them IN
their annoyance There IS moth
ing more lovely than The smooth
perfect skin Of young glrl
and she has q right to expect
10 retain this loneliness without
being marred by unslghtly erup-
tions She can have perfect skin.
TOO. If she will give II the simple
home care required.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

Pattern 4769 is available IN
misses sizes y. ii. is. 10 and
20. Size 10 dress takes 3A
yards 35-inch fabric: cape takes
rs yards 35-inch fabric.
Send Is cents In coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern DEPART
mcnt, 1925 Times Square. De-
trOit Mich Owing 10 customs
regulations. orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
For Doggy Spot

Another valuable sort Is
bulleyana, because it desires a
spot that is rather wet or
Doggy. This one sometimes
reaches 1S inches. This sort
produces flowers in tiers. When
one cluster OF blooms are gone a
new stem comes forth from the
old cluster and about the time
the first bunch of flowers are
gone there Will be a new set
ready TO burst open with all
their lovely apricot color.
If you like crimson flowers try
pulverulenta, but plant this
variety well in the background
and give it a place where the
wind will not have a chance
10 whip it around as the flowers
are borne on stems that reach
a height of three feet.
Vulgaris is the true old Eng
lish variety with pale yellow
flowers.
OF the many hybrids among
the newer strains, japonicais one
Of the best. Ii is hardy and
prefers a half-shaded position
where 1t will receive plenty of
moisture. It is excellent near
a pool Of water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
FOR LOUNGING HOURS

Lace is even used for lounging
robes today. a pastel negligee
made. entirely of lace has a deep
V neckline and a very full skirt
drawn in al the waist by a mar
row belt. A floor length cape
of lace falls dramatically from
the shoulders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
These Primrose Varieties
Will Grow Outdoors
BY THE AMATEUR GARDENER

brown as we'll as the many
shades of pink.
Primula aricula, Is one Of the
treasures of the rock garden
and is rather unusual in that it
is exceedingly fragrant. 1t has
an exceptionally attractiVe
growth forming rosettes Of
thick leaves. It's stems rise TO
about eight inches above the
plant and are always full of
pretty clusters Of flowers that
come in many shades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Play Clothes
60 GayIy
Formal
BY JOAN DEAN

SUMMER PLAY fashions are
cOlorful and. gay--but they're
slightly on the formal side. This
formality is shown in dreSSy
touches 10 simple clothes and in
many dreSsmaker ensembles.
Beachwear has gone formal with
ensembles consisting of match
ing suit and coat or suits with
boleroS and wrap-around skirts.
Startlingly dramatic are white
play clothes with brilliant colorS
used for contrast such ColorS
as bright violet or intense cerise.
And in the play suits there are
splashy prints with bold flower
designs. Hibiscus flowers and
tiger lilies are seen in tropical
blossom prints.
GIRLS LIKE the play suit
with full. removable skirt or
with a pinafore. The pinafore
flourishes for play, as long as 1t
has shorts underneath. One of
the newest is a backless dress,
something novel for the sun
bather or beachcomber.
OF stamped broadcloth in
bright grass green with vivid
red and white pattern of large
leaves. il has a dirndl skirt and
a pinafore front, While the back
is cut down practically 10 the
waiStline. This play dress also
comes in a combination OF or
enid and yellow tints.
WONDERFUL 10 behold Is
another new play suit of bright
red spun rayon with a pinafore
of sun yellow. The play suit is
neatly tailored, cut princess
style and minus a belt. Shorts
have two kick pleats in front
none in back.
The pinafore, however, Is
formal version of garden
frock, with colossal flower ap-
pliques in green and red on the
pockets on the two skirt pockets
10 match the very wide red hem.
II lips up the side, 10 make IT
easy to don.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

THE FLORIST shop prin-
rose is a tender annual and will
not grow we'll in the ordinary
garden because Of its exacting
requirements.
The gardener, however, need
not be without the lovely prim-
rose because there are a num-
Der Of varieties perfectly hardy
and easy to grow.
One of these species is primula
officinalls. 1t has a robust
growing habit and produces
numerous flowers on six-inch
stems that are always stout
enough TO carry the blooms
through the Summer without
breaking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Add This SouffIe
To Recipe File

A SOUFFLE should be light
and tender. should melt in your
mouth and make you ask for
more. To add a bit of novelty.
try this souffle favored with
tomato:
Tomato Souffls
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
cup milk
cup tomato pulp
a teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Is cup grated cheese
= cup macaroni, cooked
Ia tablespoons melted butter
3 eggs
Melt the 2 tablespoons butter.
blend in -four. When smooth add
milk. tomato pulp. salt and
pepper. Stir until thick. Add
cheese. Combine butter with
cooked macaroni and add to
the tomato mixture. Add beaten
egg yolks fold in tho stinlv
beaten egg whites and pour into
a well creased baking dish
Bake IN moderate oven 900
degrees 80 minutes. Serve az
once. This amount serves six.