davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

NO GOING south for Mrs.
Herman F. Koestlin this Winter
she's much too busy settling in
her new and handsomely ap-
pointed digs at 70 Vendome road.
THAT used to be the residence
OF Mai. Edmond c. Fleming,
you'll remember, until he quit
the Pointe in favor of Southern
California;
Mrs. Koestlin finds the big
Georgian house more suitable
for the needs of her family than
the place in Berkshire road and
has been having a whirl at. re-
doing the interior. so that as
things stand now land they're
not nearly ffnished) there's an
all-blue dining room, rose and
light blue living room, a new
and elegant bar.
Soon the busy owner of this
nifty mansion will leave for
Chicago and further furnishing
items.
Meanwhile, Miss Gloria koeSt-
lin is busy with her Red Cross
work, where she's very much
part of the Motor Corps. First
Aid (she instructs in that and
will be part of those interesting
mechanical classes shortly.
It's not quite such a rush for
sister Virginia, who's sort of
coasting this Winter.
RECENT WEDDING at st.
Cecilia's Church was that of
Miss Evelyn Sutzner. daughter
of the Albert Stutzners of
Stoepel avenue, and II. J. Hyatt
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ].
Hyatt
The Rev. FIR. Fleming per-
formed the ceremony. Miss
Gladys Corcoran was maid-of-
honor and Ralph Herman was
best man.
Miss Dorothy Stutzner, sister
of the pretty bride, was a brides
maid and so was Miss Elaine
Hyatt, ditto of the bridegroom.
AL Loranger and Leonard
Smith seated the guests.
Following the marriage, a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Mrs. Koes+lin Too Busy
Redecora+ing to 60 South
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

wedding breakfast was held at
the Detroit Yacht Club. after
which the young Hyatts chugged
off on a motor trip through In
diana and Kentucky.
ON THE mall:
Clarence Brown and pals,
headed for the Terrace Room
Mrs. Mirt L. Briggs, looking
very jaunty, stepping into her
waiting motor
John S. Coppin. hurrying to a
portrait-painting engagement
ONE OF the most enthusi-
astic nautically minded gals
we've met is Mrs. Eddie Hale,
who is part-owner of a big gaff
rig sloop, The Gamble. which
is said to be the largest sailing
craft manned by gals in this
part of the country.
Right now, it's in drydock at
the Bayview Yacht Club getting
several new coats of paint and
Mrs. II. can hardly wait until
it's time to float her craft out
onto the lakes.
A TRIP through Greenfield
Village will follow joint
luncheon meeting at Dearborn
Inn of the Pi Gamma Phi
sorority and the Women S
League of the Great Lakes Col
lege Saturday.
Lois Swanson. secretary of the
Pi Gamma Phi, and IneZ G.
Silk. secretary of the Womens
League, are in charge of the ar
rangements.
MR.. AND MRS. RAY CHASE
of Westchester road left recently
for the South. They will stay at
the Coral Sands Hotel in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
MRS. w. II. JOSEPH CLUFF
has returned from a sojourn
in New York City with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl S. Forsythe Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

captain who has long been one
of Mrs. Herbert Shipman's de-
voted beauX-in fact, before
Julie married Herbert Shipman.
and again after that celebrated
clergyman's death, there were
some in Mayfair who imagined
Julie Shipman would become
Jack Fremont's bride.
Jack is a grandson and name
sake of the famed General FIRE.
mont who was the first Republi-
can candidate for president of
the United States. And in the
moving picture. Kit Carson. "
released by United Artists. Jack
claims his grand-pappy is libeled
and wants something done
about it.
From what l hear he has been
in constant communication with
the producer of Kit Carson" re-
garding the elimination of
scenes objected to-scenes which
Jack thinks blacken grand
pdppy'S rom antic life-and
claims he's been given a grand.
but far from glorious, run-a-
round.
Now, fighting mad, he and his
lawyers have gone to court.
brought a criminal libel action
aimed at stopping the showing
of the film.
Which brings up a point
Hollywood does get away from
facts in the filming of many
pictures supposed to give a
Photographic history of departed
notables of the past.
!. for one, sat through that
movie opus written around
Lillian RuSsel's life GIVE forgot
ten the title) and could hardly
believe my eyes. there was. so
little that was fact in the scenes
unfolded.
MANY OF her friends suspect
tits more than desire to bask
in the Sunshine of Florida's
Gold Coast that keeps the petite
Mrs. Phil Ammidown at Palm
Beach.
Florida's divorce laws being
what they are, she is said to be
killing two birds with one
stone"-getting a suntan and a
divorce at one and the same
time.
Last year the former Beatrice
Hudson Ammidown and the tall.
angular Phil drew up a separa-
ton agreement, after having
gone through a stormy marital
career-one punctuated by nu-
merous separations and recon-
citations. Even that didn't keep
the Ammidowns from having
differences and there was a
court action over alimony pay
mentS.
Now, down in Florida. the last
charter of their ideal romance
chat turned souri,. is being writ
ten-despite Bea's intimation
that she knows nothing of an
AmmIdown divorce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Gen. Fremon+'s Grandson
Angered by Western Film
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Don't.
ask Jack Fremont his opinion of
movie producers-unlesS you are
prepared to listen to a TRADE
against Hollywood in general.
Jack is the social registerite"
and retired United States Navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Wilma Davey
Marrying
Pennsylvania

THIS IS the wedding day of
Miss Wilma E. Davey. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Whsle Davey
of Clements avenue. and Marcus
Shelter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
NJ. Shelter of Franklin, Pa.
The ceremony is taking place
at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
George Lechler of Monte Vista
avenue. with the Rev. Lloyd
Knox officiating.
THE LADIES of the Marine
Corps League Auxiliary recently
held a box social. Emmett r.
Wybrant served as auctioneer.
Mrs. Helen Parr was general
chairman assisted by Myrtle
Gray and Vera Graves.
MISS ANN KATHRINE
GROSE, whose engagement to
Erwin Marx of Cincinnati was
announced in the Fall, has de-
cided to be married April 26.
Wedding plans have not yet
been completed as many men,
bers of the wedding party are
coming from out of town.
Miss Crosse has spent very
little time in Detroit for some
months, what with her trip out
to Sun Valley with her mother,
Mrs. Percy Crosse. jaunting down
to Cincinnati to visit her fiance
and his family and week-ending
at Vanderbilt for the skiing.
THE ADVISORY BOARD of
the Michigan State Society of
the Daughters of the American
ColoniSts is meeting this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs.
John F. Klein in Lincoln road.
Plans for the state assembly
are being discussed.
THE NOR STATE
BOARD or MICHIGAN. Chill
dren of the American Revolution.
will hold their meeting in Ann
Arbor on Saturday with a SUBJ
Scription luncheon at 4 Harvard
road. The hostess will be Helen
Stevens and the host Herbert
Fisher.
MR.. AND MRS. AUGUST B.
CRUISE of Pinehurst avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Virginia Marie, to
Stephen Kish. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis KiSh of Witt, III.
Both Virginia Marie and
Stephen attended u. of ID.
PALM SPRING sunshine
and midseaSon activity finds
among Desert Inn guests this
week in California Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Bell Moran and daughter.
Serena: Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.
Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Rich
ardson and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
N. Beebe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Monday Fashion Promenades
'hey'll Spend Spring in Lush Carolina

RETURNING FROM Canada Tuesday. from Toronto to
De Mrs Harve Lamont Smith
joins husband their temporary apartments
the Alden Park Manor.
Too this weekend. they'll be quitting Detroit
for Chicago. where Harves business takes them.
They'll leave there spend the Spring in Ashvile,
n. c. which sounds kinda lush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
h N ay9 &: 5x

YOU face without blinking. you'll know
For most of Mayfars activity centered in the
these days.
Miami Beach Fla, yesterday. the Briggs clan
celebrating the birthday of Walter o. Briggs with
their beautiful home the ocean, Walbr Villa
Mr. Mrs Walter Briggs Jr. and Mr. and Mrs Evere
F. down for the family party and of
Briggs already in the South with her parents
Their great friends Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Flanagan No.
Tiger from New York. dinner guests at the
Briggs home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Fisher Jr, although unable to
make the birthday party leaving today to spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs.
Up to the Windows and at En-
FROM HIALEAH word:
That the wedding tripping Bill Lerchens Jr. (she
Elizabeth Anderson been spotted trying their luck at
the fashionable track.
glmpsed having lunch in the clubhouse with
Bills father. William G. Lerchen of Bloomfield Hills.
Jane Todd to Wed on March e
JANE TODD. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deano
Todd of Seward avenue
Has chosen March %. for her wedding TO Carl
Dougal Macpherson Jr....
Mr. Macpherson of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Mac
pherson of Berkshire road Crosse Poine.
Monday Fashion Promenades
THERELL BE fashion promenades again each Mon
day the Woman's Exchange starting this next week
few of those who'll be hand to admire the models
showing late Spring fashions will be:
Mrs. Christian Henry Hecker president of the Exchange
Mrs Henry T. Ewad. Mrs Henry Way Burritt. Mrs
Frank Couzens
Mrs Munro Butler Mrs. Rose wilkins Mrs. Alex
ander Grard Mrs H. Lee Simpson and Mrs Julius H.
i aass-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
Jewelry Innovation
Adds Chic to Frocks

A new development in the jewelry
realm is clips that come in series
from two to three, four or five. They
vary in size and are worn along a
neckline or are clipped or pinned
to sweep down one side of the bodice
like a flock of little birds.
Another version of the jewel series
is interpreted in several clips that
may be worn singly, in series or
fastened together to form one i'm
portant Notwithstanding piece.
Such is the new lotus flower clip.
One clip may be the flower, an
other the bud still another the TO-
liage. Wear them separately and
they serve many purposes, fasten
them together (they are made to do
just that and you have one impos-
ing piece of jewelry to wear with
your evening gown.
The idea is carried on in some in
stances to include matching finger
ring and earrings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
air Neckwear
Dainty, Colorful
Lingerie Touches Make Basic
Dresses Like New.

Midseason dresses with exquisite
lingerie touches are already setting
the smart fiattering fashion for the
coming season. Large Jokes, sailor
collars, and revers of fine, embroi-
dered organdies, linen, pique, and
batiste trimmed with dainty fine
laces are the spring fillips for basic
dresses of winter.
Ginger Rogers, starring in the tt
tie role of kitty Foyle," typifes
the white collar" girl. In the pic
ture Miss Rogers sets many neck
wear DISTINGUISHING the favorite
quick change trick that every bust
ness girl knows-a different piece of
neckWear to change her basic cos
tune. With a simple suit, Ginger
wears an Eighteenth century ruff
collar and cuffs for cocktail hour; a
crossed white satin scarf pinned with
brooch for restaurant dining; a
curved white collar on an initiated
dickey for street and office; and a
three-tier fluffy jabot for dressy day
time. Like most office girls, Kitty
Foyle undoubtedly keeps a ''spare"
in her office desk.
The deep yoke-a shape particu-
larly good for this time of year as
it is adaptable to any type neckline
is appearing in fine Alencon lace,
in tucked batiste edged in pantie
embroidery, in embroidered pique
and linen-any one of them a de-
lightful feminine touch presaging
spring.
Sailor collars assume new aspects
and new Importance along with the
popular nautical themes of today
These are made in a great variety
of materials and interpretations.
For daytime there are crisp pique
versions embroidered in bright red
scrolls; sky blue embroidered in
navy scrolls. For afternoon frocks
there are fine embroidered batistes
and linens edged in Val lace. And
for dinner dresses there are elegant
sailors of mousseline de sole with
deep border of finely futed Chan
tilly lace or eXquisitely embroidered
organdy trimmed with Val lace.
Colored embroidery on neckwear
is one of the gayest notes for the
new season. There is petit point,
old fashioned cross stitch, and Beau
vais embroidery. Delicate petit
point flowers in pastels are charm
ing on yokes, revers, and buster
collars of pique, linen and batiste.
Rambler Rose" is a delightful de-
sign done in red and black cross
stitch on white linen coat revers.
white on navy" is a refreshing
mid-winter theme. Navy daytime
dresses, suits, and dinner dresses
are being featured with cleaning
white neckwear - featured to be
worn now under fur coats and for
dinner wear.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

Of all the exciting Ioa ulon news for
spring, 1941, what is more exciting
than the novel "half hat recently
turned out by Lilly Dache There
will no doubt be rush for these
fiattering fiowery hats when the sea-
son gets into full swing, for they are
not only charming but practical.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
Fads and Fancies

Ask your milliner to show you
the smart new panamas that may
be had in red and in green.
They're beauties.
New this season are hatpins
made of flowers or butterflies.
Ornaments on the up-fare POM
padour brims add a smart touch
also.
It's going to be fun to wear
the little gay colored wells fash
ion prescribes for spring. Bright
green is a favorite color. A veil
in this fresh spring shade looks
charming on light felts and par
ticularly so on all-white hats
which are now so fashionable.
Girls who can crochet are max
ing themselves lei necklaces.
Tiny flowers and foliage are cro-
cheted of yarn in realistic colors.
These are then strung on a long
chain-stitch cord. You can have
your necklace as long or short
as you wish. They add color to
simple dark frocks and are ever
so hattering.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
Going to Town
Continued from Page 81

headed by John Caswell Smith, Jr. will
hold an open meeting on Monday even
ing, February "a, at the Ebenezer
Baptist Church on West Springfield
Street in Boston to enlist the services
of local clubs and organizations as CO.
operating agencies in National Defense
employment and training programs. q. e.
Lester B. Granger, Assistant Execu-
tive Secretary of the National Urban
League will be the guest speaker for
this occasion :. . the public is invited
. it will be interesting to note that
Richard Wright was awarded the
Spingarn medal for 1910 race achieve
ment based upon his writing "Native
Son" which is being cast for early
stage production in New York . i.
Canada Lee has been selected for the
role of Bigger Thomas (last seen here
in the Federal Theatre production of
Haiti and radio commentator for the
John Kirby Sweet Rhythm broadcast)
having beat out Paul Robson and Rex
Ingram who were both anxious for the
part since the production will be
directed by Orson Welles Leigh
Whipper Crooks of Mice and Mem
is holding forth at the Metropolitan
Theatre all this week in the techni-
color Paramount screen classic "Vir-
ginia" starring Fred MacMuray,
Madeline Carroll and Boston's own
Stirling Hayden plus Louise Beaves
and Darby Johns favorite colored film
sters E. Walt Disney's glorious sym
phony in sound and color Fantasia"
with Leopold Stokowski and the Phila-
rdelphia Orchestra now running into its
fifth smash hit week at the Majestic
Theatre is Boston's top motion picture
attraction in that it brings to you for
the first time the sheer magic of third
dimensional Fantasound you may
recall my mention of Ben Moroz, giant
Ukranian- American youth of twenty
two and weighing 305 pounds who
sought ring honors here :. well, it
seems that he encountered Earl Will
liams, a colored heavyweight who
tipped the scales at 1913 pounds in a
preliminary match at the is-Dora-
zio waltz in Philadelphia lasweek .
the colored boy gave away 1OS ID.
weight advantage to Big Ben and then
knocked him cold in the second round
it looks like our boys are still
doing all right in the ring :. well,
that's about all for right now, folks
and goombye!-GOO E. DUCK.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

many of the same exercises will 70
duce an oversize figure or build IN a
thin body. In later column, I will
give you a series of exercises but. in
the meantime, try this one for beautv's
sake. 1t will get you into the spirit
Brisk days are here now-good DAYS
for taking long walks. can think of
no better way to erase figure-faults
than by fast-stepping. l don't mean
amblIng along-I am suggesting that
you WALK, take long steps, stretch
your legs, swing from your hips
and forget for the next half hour or so
that you have knees.
Lazy people walk with their knees,
Try walking with your hips, use steady
movements, striking forward always.
You'll feel the activity in your hips
and thighs and you'll notice a differ
ence in their size after while, if YOU
get out in the open and begin to take
daily man-size walks.
The cold air won't hurt YOU. It will
fill up your lungs, help to keep out
poisons and germs. 1t will tone up
your blood supply, improve your cir
culation; it will clear up blotchy COM
pleXions-it will take the cobwebs out
of your mind. You'll be happy-you'll
be cheerful-you'll be healthy! Walk
yourself into beauty!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
Main Street Gone
From Fashion World

"There is no more Main Street in
Fashion," declared Mrs. Wilhela
Cushman, fashion editor of Ladies
Home Journal, before a conven-
ton of retailers and manufacturers
who recently held their spring ma
tional shoe fair in Chicago. Mrs.
Cushman says she has found in her
travels of 10000 miles in the past
that Main street and Fifth avenue
meet and now launch simultaneously
the same advance fashions.
Declaring that this season "a cos
tune will be made by its access
sories," Mrs. Cushman said that
bags will be bigger, softer and more
colorful. In footwear, the news
is of softer shoes. There is a new
softness about the leather used. The
seamless glove will also be featured
this season, she added.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
Unusual Fabrics
Enhance Dresses

Unusual fabrics frequently add to
the attractiveness of evening gowns.
A little use of the imagination will
often produce satisfactory results.
If you are smart young person
you might consider going to the up
holstery department next time you
need material for a new evening
dress. You will be doubly smart if
you choose material with a gray
background,
Heavy gray rayon taffeta has
great possibilities, as does gray sat-
in with tiny motifs in gold or striped
and damask designs. This material
is so wide that it takes only few
Yards to make q beautiful dress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

ic strips laced through the Howard
Hodge hat and the Nat Lewis hand
bag subtly emphasize harmony of
colors and materials. In the popu-
lar South American manner the hat
of artichoke straw has high pleat-
ed crown of the same flame red felt
used for the handbag.
Below to the right black felt and
spaghetti braiding is manipulated
into new version of the fashionable
off-the-face pillbox with its low-tied
bow of the braid, repeated in the
laced handbag.
For the handsome hat and bag
set pictured on the figure seated,
bright green silk petal-shirred gros-
grain ribbon is used by Lilly Dache.
A matching petal-shirred envelope
bag completes this distinctive ac-
cessory ensemble.
The supremacy of accessories in
the spring mode carries courage
and inspiration in the thought that
the movement is being aided and
abetted by the very highest style
creative talent in all industries that
pertain to fashion in women's ap-
parel. The whole trend is to cor
relate and to coordinate costume
detail. To this end designers, man.
ufacturers and merchants are en-
Enthusiastically working together to
coordinate color, material and style
motif By way of suggestion when
you go accessory seeking, look up
the new tiger yellows and browns,
the many smart greens, the beiges,
Peruvian pink, the new pastel jewel
colors, and reds are bolder and
brighter than ever.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.J
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

l ID. chopped round steak, Ia cup
milk.
Beat egg till light and add salt, pep
per, milk, and bran. Combine meat
with onion and parsley. Add bran mix
ture. Mix thoroughly and form into
cakes. Wrap a slice of bacon around
each cake and fasten with a skewer.
Bake in a hot oven for 30 minutes.
Serve with Spanish sauce.
And for desserts try these:
CINNAMON COFFEE CAKE
~ cups flour, tbsp. butter ~ tsp.
baking powder, l egg, u cup sugar, 2I3
cup milk, "A tsp. salt, p cup brown
sugar, ~ tsp. cinnamon.
Sift flour once before measuring.
Sift flour, baking powder, sugar and
salt together Cut in butter till finely
blended. Add beaten egg and milk
Beat well. Pour into CREASED pan.
Sprinkle with brown sugar and CHINA
mon. Bake 80 to 40 minutes in oven
400 degrees.
PEACH SPONGE
l pkge. orange Jello
l small can peaches
p pit whipped cream.
Drain peaches. Dissolve Jello in
cup hot water add l cup fruit juice.
When it begins to harden add 70 can
drained peaches and whipped cream.
Whip all together with rotary egg beat
err. Pile in sherbert glasses and chill.
When ready to serve, arrange remain
ing peaches on top of sponge.
The following recipes are by a house
wife's daughter and are tested for their
excellence. Miss Carmen Toppin of
Everett sends them in and asks they
be given a trial.
MEAT LOAF
p ID. sausage meat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

spring, IL Is dDSOlQl6-
ly necessary that you become thor
oughly and Fundamentally access
sory-minded From the very start in
assembling your new wardrobe,
keep firmly implanted in your mind
that accessories, above all else, are
cast to play the dramatic role in
fashion this season. Do this and you
will find yourself safely charted in
the right course through both spring
and summer.
1t is a matter of tradition that a
new and becoming hat ever has and
ever will prove the most effective
first aid in sounding the first joyous
note of spring. This season fashion
goes the idea lone better" with the
insistence that a matching handbag
complete the picture by way of add
ing drama to the occasion. Try the
hat-and~matching-handbag-way and
you will find that it works like magic
in broadcasting the glad tidings of
spring.
Note the quartette of fetching hat
and-bag ensembles shown in the il
lustration. Twosomes of this sort
are typically "frst fashion" news
for spring. At the upper right of
the group a navy blue stucco braid
beret is shown which claims distinc-
ton because of the bright patriotic
colored strips which detail the beret
and are repeated in the nautical
knots" which enliven the navy felt
handbag. By the way, navy will be
tremendously smart again this sea-
son.
To the upper left the problem of
matching hats and handbags has
been eliminated by two well-known
American designers. Clear synthet-