davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Harcld Wander water of New Brunswick, N. ]. and Leigh pardun of Milltown, N. l., attended the wedding on Saturday of Miss Esnellne pelletier of Water town and Howard MoCabe of thls city.
 Miss HIlda Camp of this city Is registered at the Hotel Biltmore, New York.
 The Misses Martha and Monica Plungis of Harriet avenue and Helen vantekautis of Bank street spent the weekend ln New York, where they were registered at the Hotel New, Yorker.
 Among the local people who have been registered at the Barblzon- Plaza in New York are Mrs. w. Fl. Davies, Miss E. Davies, Wlnifred Kenny, Gertrude Goldsmith, Miss N, Good and Miss Y. Sherwell.
 Sister Kathleen, dean of education at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent, N, j., shrdlu etaoln nnnn Catherine of the college faculty, spent the weekend in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Chase Employes Dinner Dance Dre1U Many Couples

Ono of the largest groups ever 10 attend the annual dinner dance sponsored by the Grand Street of- flee os tho Chase Brass and Cop. per Company was present last week ct the Three Cups Inn, Meriden.
 Ira Fethroth headed the commit. tee on arrangements, aasiste q by Marie Roberts, Eleanor Baltrush, Ruth Habin, Jane Pheian, Edith 0riska, Rita peyton, Virginia Moore, Helen Hurley, Helen Lahey, Harold Hughes, Charles sehoenmehl and Timothy Nolan.
 Among those attending were: Rita peyton and Harry MoiaaSey, Ken-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Church SerOice
 United Couple

Tn a floral setting of white ehry. santhemums with palms and tall lighted tapers, Miss Virginia Weeden of Cheshire became the bride ot pr. Kenneth Earl Blanchard of this city.
 Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg of Pitts field, Mass, united the couple at { o'clock on Saturday afternoon at the First Congregational church. Roger Arnold played a special pros gram of nuptial music including "Berceuse," Evening Star" "Llebe- stratum" and "Intermegzo." "Be. cause" and 'I Love You Truly" were rendered by Henry Schissler.
 The bride, the daughter of Mrs, Prank K. English, was attended by Mrs. Stanley Anderson as her mas tron of honor, with Miss Mary Chase English, Mrs. Henry SchlSs. Ter, Miss Muriel Schofield, and Mrs, James L.. CorthoutS of Hart ford as her bridesmaids. Beth Ann Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard P. Crane was the flower girl.
 The groom, the son of Mfr. and Mrs, George A. Blanchard Of Ed. son avenue, had as his best man, Franklin Newbersy, with Alexander F.. Bryan, Cortlandt Heyniger, j., Coughs Lunan and Richard P, Crane as ushers,
 Escorted to the altar by her step- father, Frank K, English, the bride wore 6 gown of Ivory satin, the long bodice having e square neck. line, and long tapered sleeves, The skirt ended in 6 wide train, A jus liet cap of pearls held her full length veil of ivory illusion. She carried a bouquet of white orchids with stephanotis,
 The satin gowns of the attend. ants were styled similarly, The long bodice had c heart shaped neck- line, and elbow length shiFred sleeves, the skirt bouffant. Mrs, Anderson wore Burgundy: the bridesmaids, Vista Blue. Each wore c Juliet cap of seed pearls, and carried Burgundy pompoms with 6AN@ ANG@ &&VWGk9a AaN WAAAb& &AVGh of the flower girl was fashioned similarly to that of the bride. She wore a Juliet cap and carried 6 Colonial bouquet.
 A reception followed ct the Wa terbury Club. Mrs, English received In 6 gown of poudre blue crepe with a matching turban, and . eoraage of eardenias. Mrs, Blanchard wore black crepe with lace, q black hat. and a gardenia eorsage.
 The couple left for a trip by plane to Mexico, the bride travel. Ing In q frock Of blue wool, c squir. rel coat, and a blue hat trimmed with squirrel.
 The bride Is . graduate of tho University of Pennsylvania. The groom Is an Alumnus of the Unl. versity, of Maryland, and the BalG' more College of Dental Surgery,
 Dr. and Mrs. Blanchard will be ct home an Waterbury after Jan- uRry ist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

opens tho spade, East promptly goes up with tho sec, leads the queen, which is allowed to hold, and then, plays tho five of spades. Dc. clarer wins the third spade trick Eand immediately tackles tho diAs snonds. On tho diamonds East is forced to discard Q couple of hearts to protect his club suit, and des clarer is able to develop a second club trick for game.
 Now suppose that Hast breaks tho rule never to Sinesse his partner'G lead. Instead of winning tho first spade trick with the acc, he plays tho queen You can see the declaE- CTS predlcament. He does not know where the ace of spades is, and he 6 afraid to play low, fearing that East will lead through his king Of spades and he won't get Q spade trick ct all.
 If he wins the first spade with his king and starts the diamonds, East wins with the zee, cashes the ace. of spades end leads the five. West caahes his good spade and can
 it back and wait for either . heart or 6 club trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Elizabeth F. Stier
 Hostess At Bridge

Miss Elizabeth ?. stier entertained recently at a dessert bridge at the Gross of Hamilton avenue.
 Her guests included Mrs. Rob. ert II. Watkins, MrS, Thom W, Cor. by, Mrs. Wendell |. Cross, Mrs. 0rlA A. Randall, Mrs. William P. Vert. helmer, Mrs. Arnold ], Monroe, Mss, Leslie w. Young, Mrs, William ], Moriarty, Mrs. stephen J. Metcalfe, Mrs, Edward l.. Wall.
 Mrs. Edward ?, Leonard, Mrs Perry T. White, Mrs, Leonard II Weyand, Mrs. Adelphe w. English, Mrs. Q. Arthur DuBois, Mrs. Ralph ?. Meyers, Mrs. Charles ster, Miss Marguerite Jones, Misa Ruth quinn, Miss Margaret M. Downey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Girl Scouts Enjoyed
 Annual Log Hunt

The annual yule log hunt at Camp Wequapausett In Waterville wat sponsored yesterday by olrl Scouts from Naugatuck, this city, Wood. bury, Middlehury and 0akville.
 After following Q number of trails laid out by the senior scouts, the group scattered in search of the log. Marjorie Carlson and Betty Jane Ford, of Troop ii, of the West Side Till Methodist church, and Mary Jane Mendellson os Troop ., of the First Congregational church, discovered the log.
 It was dragged back to camp, and a campfire started with U. Christmas carols were sung and cocoa was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Sons Of Mot0ucha
 Meeting Tonight

Twenty members of the Sons of Mataucha, Waterbury Y camp honor society will meet at the cen. tral Y. M. Q. 4. Monday evening at 2 o'clock to discuss plans for their part in the annual camp reunion to be held December 30. The Teun. ion will be hold ct the central Y and the program will include Ira c. Williams, magician, 6 showing of the colored camp movies, reels ot comic movies and announcements regarding ioA2 camp.
 The Sons Of MatauehA will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Guild For Blind
 Meets TonorroU

The 0ashOiau 0ulld for tho Blind wEil meet tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at tlae Diocesan Bureau on Church street. Plans win be com. pleted for the Retreat for Blind Men to be held on December iS and l9 ct the passlonist Monastery an West Springfield, MasA All naem- bers are urged to attend.
 Miss Marion Keane is chairman of the bingo to be held on Deoem. ber le. Final arrangements will be made for the annuad dinner for the blind on December 2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
UNEXPECTED XMAS GIFT

St, Loule-(UP)-A dozen former employees of the Holland Cafeteria, which went broke 70 years ago, will receive An unexpected Christ. mas gift. An old bank account of the cafeteria, which contained SS2S, was found in the inactive list of c bank The firms bankruptcy, closed In A032, was reopened and it was announced the balance Of the wage claims by the employees would be paid as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
NFoAI.PHINR YnnGE

The Past Chief Daughters oG Lady McAlphine lodge, Daughters of Scotia, will meet tonight at 7:s0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Brown, lllO Baldwin street. Mem bers and guests are asked to bring gift for the grab bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
AUiglianese Society
 Held Dinner Dance

The fifth annual dinner dance of Naae Avlgiianeae Women's eociety at. Tacted more than elghty couples % tho Hotel Elton on Saturday eve. ming.
 charles summA served as master of ceremonies. Among the guests were Joseph santoro, president oi the Mems society, Bart Marlnells, president of the Athletic division, Leonard @antasiero and Paul Sal. vAtore.
 Mrs. Louise Hrlottl was chairman of arrangements, assisted by MFs. Louise Clalrmont, Misses Maria santasiero, Janet Pace. Molly 0ipri. Ano, Mrs. Verrastro, Jane Accoustl, Deana Longo, Rose D'Andrea and Mary Santoro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Childhood Education
 Meeting Saturday

The Connecticut State Association of Childhood Education held sts first Executive Meeting on Saturday at the Y. W. c. A. tn Hartford. This board conAists of the presidents of the Connecticut Chapters.
 Miss Catherine Phelan, local A. c, N. President, will attend the January meeting Of the association, Miss MAude Arnold, program chairman, has announced that Miss Anna Nc. Manus oS New Haven will be tho guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
? MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY AmerleA,a Card AuthOritY

Two hobbies for which, in my opinion, most rules have been established are bridge and photog. rNphy, Just recently I became q photography 'hus" and have spent the last year learning . lot of rules. Now I have to learn when to break those rules. The same holds true in bridge.
 You learn in bridge, for instance, never to finesse your partners lead. 30 h today's land, when West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CxVJn

Scorers in the new series of Erie day afternoon tournaments under the direction of Mrs. J. Q. Mors iarty included: ylorth.south, Mrs. ', c. Erk, Mrs. Edward Cookson, IT., B6: Mrs. Henry Faege. Mrs. Harry Stevens, 6Ai eaat.west, Mira. Ida Birdsali, Mrs. Harry Laudeman, 70: Mrs, Luclen Perreault, Mrs. Albert LaVigne, e2ia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
ST. MAROARETsG

The rgeular meeting of the Rosary Confraternity of st, Margaret's church will be held tomorrow eve- ming at 8 o'clock ct the school. Mrs. Harold Brennan will preside.
 A Christmas Party will take place, and officers of the coming year elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
CAsWEI.L TENT

Mary Caswell tent, Daughters Of Union Veterans, will meet Tuesday evening at the state armory for Q covered.dish supper and Christmas party at 6 o'clock. The regular meet- Ing of the organization will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
TRINITY CHURCH

Trinity church win hold its annual turkey dinner on "wednesday, De- cember 10 from s to 7:S0 o'clock.
 Various organizations of the church will also sponsor 6 Christ. mas sale at this time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
ROYAL NREQHRORs

The Royal Neighbors of America will hold a meeting and Christmas party thls evening ct 8 o'clock at Mechanics Hall. There will also be an election of officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
CONCORDTA

The 0oneordias Society will hold Q combined rehearsal Of Mems and Women's Choruses this evening ct 8 o'clock In concordia Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Engagements
RODNEY

D0RsEY.D0xx
 m. end Ngss. Patrick R. Bcsx oe 0akvilie announce the engagement and coming marriage Of their daughter, Patricia Henrietta, to Paul Elliott Boiney, son of Mir. and Mrs. George 5olney of Chambers street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Weddings
Club News
YTAETAN aTeTERH0OD

The Italian Slsterhood will meet this evening at o'clock in Moose Hall to elect the officers of the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

During I0Se, the Netherlands East indies yielded e.eO0,00o tons of oil, kB per cent of tho total world out. put.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

present at the reunion and will have 6 winter sports program ct the camp in Watertown on the follow. Ing day. Out Of town campers will be the guests of local boys. It !s
 expected that over two hundred campers, parents and friends will attend tho reunion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

Isondon has collected sufficient metal scraps to make 5000 tanks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-15
Valentine Day Observed With
Social Gatherings in Schools

Social hours prevailed in city
schools Friday afternoon as chill
dren celebrated Valentines Day
with song and laughter.
On a committee basis in which
nearly all the children OF the school
participated. Woodruff pupils held
parties In their rooms. Names had
been drawn earlier In the week and
number OF the valentines given
were made in original designs. Can
dies. in many cases donated by par
ents OF the children, were distrib-
uted.
Central and Prospect Grade
Schools had valentine PARTIES In
each OF their respective rooms with
games furnishing entertainment. Re-
freshments were served and each
child in the room served on helping
committees. Valentines were ex-
changed. Grade rooms at Roosevelt
School held similar valentine cele-
brations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-15
Shower Henors
Miss Newsome

Miss Dorothy Newsome was plea
sanity surprised at a miscelIaneo us
shower given in her honor Friday
evening at the home OF Mrs. ]. E.
Quackenbush. Hostesses were Miss
es Faye Baker, Sally Brown. Pat
ricia Beckwith, Mrs. Jessie Carter,
Mrs. Quackenbush and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clyde Clark.
The evening was spent with
clever games and contests and
prize winners were Miss Newsome
and Mrs. Thor Marsh. Refreshments
carried out the valentine motif
with the ice cream having a red
heart in the center. Featuring the
refreshments was a large TERED
wedding cake. surmounted with
bride and groom.
Little Janice Clark, in red plaid
raincoat and red umbrella came
In and after reciting a verse. pre-
scented large basket OF attractive
gifts to the bride.elect Miss New
somes marriage 10 Lawrence
Skinner will take place February
%.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-15
EngIiShman Suggests
United States Take
italian War Prisoners

A communication from Arthur
T. E. Binsted. English friend OF
Alfred Pelanden, reveals some In
teresting plans for Italian war
prisoners. The suggested plan is
that Americans take over the
100000 odd prisoners, captured by
the British, an6 put them to work
on road, drain and sewer projects.
"You people are better able to
feed them than we are" writes
the English gentleman. His sug-
gested menu. written in French,
includes a "consomme OF water,
veal chop that is missing and
any number of tasty dishes, also
absent" The writer cautions the
Americans not TO feed the priso-
ners too much.
Mr.. Binsted humorously tells Of
several members OF his factory
firm, located near the English
channel, who go each night to the
top Of the buildings and watch for
fire bombs, dropped by enemy
planes. The incendiary flares are
readily extinguished.
Acknowledgement is made by
the Englishman of the cigars,
mailed by Mr.. Pelanden Dec. 2S.
The package arrived Jan. "a. Dis
tribution of the gifts were made
to three sons OF Mr.. Binsted who
are in the army and are former
acquaintances OF Mr.. Pelanden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-15
Life of Navy Cadet
Told Research Club

In celebration OF Navy Day for
the Research Club, at the home OF
Mrs. Leon Gibson, Friday, mem.
bers were told OF the life OF cadet
by Mrs. Clifford Schreiner, whose
son has been In the L. S. Navy for
nearly two years. Mrs. Schreiner
read excerpts from letters from her
son from the time he first enlisted
to the present time, which gave a
vivid account OF cadets life while
in training. In closing she read
two poems, The Composite of the
Navy Recruit" and "A Deep From
tier" The program opened with the
singing OF Columbia the Gem of
the Ocean" by Mrs. Leon Gibson
and closed with piano selections,
Anchors Aweigh" and Under the
Double Eagle played by Mrs. Don
aid Stadler.
The business meeting opened
with the singing OF the club song,
God Bless America" and devo-
tions led by Mrs. Anna Ewell. Two
guests, Mrs. f. @. Vorce and Mrs.
Stadler, were present.
In Mrs. Gibson's report OF the
City Federation meeting last Tues
day night. she mentioned the fact
that the Federation Is giving a
card party for the benefit of the
Waterloo project, Mar. II.
An invitation was received from
the Womans Study Club to the jury
panel discussion to be at the Bap-
list Church. Feb. 49,
Delicious refreshments were
served at a table tastefully decorat.
ed for Valentines bay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-15
Rug Types Studied
by Faculty Danes

Meeting OF the Faculty Danes
Friday in the formal lounge OF
Charles McKenny Hall was devot-
ed TO study of rugs.
There are three kinds OF rugs.
Yelvets. Wiltons and Administers.
The velvets are divided into a plain
group which shows all kinds Of dirt
very quickly and the friezes which
have more or less overcome this diff
ficulty. The velvets with the very
high luster cannot be expected to
last as long as the soft toned rugs
because considerable wool is lost
in the lustering process. II was In
teresting to learn that the domestic
woods are too soft to be used in
rugs and only small proportion OF
those from South America can be
used. Most OF the wool for rugs is
imported from China. Persia, Scot
land, India and Russia and is blend
ed here.
Wiltons can be obtained in six
grades which are dependent upon
the numb of colors in the pattern.
They are woven only in the 81 inch
carpet. Both quality and price are
in direct proportion to the number
of colors or frames as each color
merely rises to the top according to
the pattern while the others are
buried beneath IL thus determining
the thickness OF the rug.
Administers are woven In a COM
pletely different manner with no
color limitation and with a higher
pile.
In regard TO cleaning rugs it was
said that the primary necessity was
to keep rugs we'll cleaned by fire.
quent use OF vacuum cleaner. The
film which sometimes forms over
the surface making rugs seem dirty
can be removed by wiping off with
a cloth dampened in water to which
a little ammonia has been added.
For actual cleaning or shampooing
the rug should always be removed
from the floor. Wall to wall carpets
may be cleaned then carefully
stretched before drying to retain
original shape. The club was re-
minded that one must expect all
rugs to fade to some extent. An
other important fact is that In fur.
nishing a room one should begin
with rug which is definitely the
outstanding expenditure and build
the rest OF the room around it,
Delicious cakes, tea and coffee
were served at table conferred by
pretty valentine tree. Mrs. w. P.
Bowen and Mrs. Carl Pray presided
at the table. The members of the
committee were Mesdames Charles
Elliott, Clarence Loesell, Louis
Golczynski. Howard ,Blackenburg,
r. Clyde Ford. Allen Miserez, E. A.
Lyman. Lawrence Dunning, Harri-
son Pfeiffer and Bowen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-15
Argentine Native
to be Guest Speaker
For B. P. w. Club

Eliseo Villa. a native Of Argen-
tina. will be the guest speaker at
the observance OF international
Night" by Ypsilanti Business and
Professional Women's Club Tues
day evening in the Ladies Literary
Club House.
Mr.. Villa. who will talk on South
America, has a record of service
with the Argentine navy. He was
graduated in 1921 from the naval
academy in Argentina and was
later graduated from the L. S.
Navy post graduate school in Anna.
polls. Md, which courses he at
tended in 1924 and 1925. Then he
went TO the University OF Michigan
TO take graduate courses in chemi-
cal engineering. This week he OBJ
tains his NJ. s. E. degree from the
University in Inetallurgical engi-
neering
He has been in the Argentine
Navy since graduation in 1921 with
the exception OF six ears period
during which he retired. In 1884
he went back 10 the Navy and has
been in il since
Among other duties, he has been
in charge Of the Engines Technical
Office in the army aircraft factory
in Argentina and chief OF the Ar.
gentine navy experimental station
for two years before coming 10 the
United States for the second time
in September, 1888.
There. will be a dinner meeting
at $50 with the program following
at 7:45.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-15
History of Negro
Told at Meeting in
Harriet School

The negro and his life, from the
time he came into America about
1919. was followed through in a
chronological review OF events and
dates by DR.. G. o. Salisbury. Detroit.
at a community meeting sponsored
by Harriet School Parent Teachers
Association Friday night in the
gymnasium. The speaker closed by
citing the responsibilities Of the
negro in the present national de-
tense program.
A vocal group. the Musical Gems,
presented several numbers. A mo-
ton picture showed THE Story
of DR.. George Washington Carver,
negro scientist"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-15
Candidate Initiated
by Past Chiefs Club

One new candidate. Mrs. Walter
Weaver, was initiated into the Past
Chiefs Club OF Pythian Sisters at
the business meeting. which was
followed by a valentine party at
the home Of Mrs. James Hart, Fri
day evening. Mrs. Clarence San
derson. vice president. presided at
the business meeting in the absence
OF the president, Mrs. Walter
Pierce.
Valentines were exchanged and
the game OF Hearts was played
for the remainder OF the evening
with prizes going 10 Mrs Andrew
Campbell and Mrs. Mark Rust.
A valentine luncheon was served
by the committee, Mrs. Hart, Mrs.
Estelle Holley, Mrs. owen Cady and
Miss Margaret Colts.
Mrs. Ernest Parrish. Midland. Is
visiting her niece, Miss Olive
Adams
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-15
Peawon-Dennison Rites Read
in Pretty Ceremony in Home

ried double rings in red roses. Pru-
dence Ann Brainard, wearing pink
and white, carried mixed flowers
and was the flower girl.
The brides mother wore a navy
blue and white gown and a corsase
OF gardenias, while the groom S
mother was in lowered silk and
also wore gardenias.
There were 36 guests at the re
ception which followed. Mrs. VIII
liam Morey assisted. A four.tiered
wedding cake with pink wedding
bells moulded in white and sur
mounted by a bride and groom
had been made by Mrs. Norman
Eighme.
The bride attended Ypsilani High
School. The groom is a graduate OF
Cass Technical High School. music
department, and he is a pianist in
the Frank Links Orchestra, Detroit.
Mrs. Ford Brainard. aunt OF the
bride, complimented her with a per
sonal shower Feb. 5.
Out-of.the-city guests were Mrs.
Celora Johnston, great grandmother
of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Eighme, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lewis
and sons. Dale and Fred, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bruckner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Dennison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wardle and son. Lowell, and
daughter, Lois. Milan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pearson and David Pearson.
Detroit. and Elwood Horton, Bliss
field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-15
Mr., Mrs. Ganong
Wed Fifty Years

Mrs. Minnie Snidecor, Mrs. A. y.
Burd. Mrs. CORTLAND Snidecor and
Mrs. ]. Edward Granris attended
the golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ganong at their farm
home near Inkster. Mr.. Ganong is
a cousin OF Mrs. Snidecor and Mrs.
Burd. and Mrs. Ganong is a sister
OF the late Mrs. Frank Newton. Mrs.
Grannis represented the Daughters
OF Union Veterans, as Mrs. Ganong
is a member here.
The home was a mass OF beautiful
cut flowers and potted plants sent
by friends. and the golden wee ding
gifts were very beautiful.
A very elaborate luncheon was
served on the dining-room table
spread with beautiful lace cover.
and centered by a four.tiered wed.
ding cake trimmed with gold leaf.
The hours were from to 10 p. m.
and the house was filled with
guests at all times from Detroit,
Wayne. Romulus, Canton Road and
Ypsilanti