davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Horoscope :: By Frances Drake
in the Section Your Birthday Comes H. and Find WHAT
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
for Sunday January
JUNE 29 TO JULY 2s

JUNE 22 TO JULY %
CONGRATULATIONS of past
two days have lifted somewhat
and love, friendship and chill
dren's interests break through to
take first place. Our loved ones
and Allies in far off lands par
ticularly ask our prayers and
sacrifices. Let us not fail them.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 22
Leo-Not a particularly aus
picious day for the romance de-
partment, so diplomacy is urged.
Be generous, tolerant and smiling
and you'll receive like in return.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 2s
Vir1o--You who must work
will probably find better CO.
operation than you who have
time for the more frivolous ac-
tivities. However, it can be a
friendly period for all if you
help to make it so.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. %
Librd-Your best day so far
this year, especially for personal
and artistic interests. Home
duties, healthy sports and your
religion are honored. Enjoy to-
day sanely.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. ss
Scorpio-Be guided by your
own sound conscience and the
experiences of others. There are
ways by which you can improve
and the dull days are the ones
on which to try especially for
that improvement.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 22
Sa1itturius-All matters ham
died with keen mentality, fore
sight and adroit manipulation
should move swiftly, You'll be
a useful element to any difficult
situation today.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Attainment in
business and personal interests
very likely if you are at your
best. Deal with superiors, lead
ers in finance and industry. And
don't neglect your church and
family
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrits-Your stars advise
ego carefully" lest you say or
do the wrong thing. Start the
day right by giving some thought
to God in prayer and church
services. Artistic, personal items
preferred.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Most favorable for the
usual Sunday activities, resting,
paying social calls, correspond
ence, taking part in affairs for
our men of the armed forces.
A CHILD born on this day!
Serious-minded, practical with
lots of initiative and stick-to-
itiveness. Could succeed in a
public career, as head of an or
ganization. Will be con-
scientious and thorough worker
whatever his or her life work.
copyright 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Blue Crepe Gown

MRS. CLEMMER the
brides mother wore a
gown of gray-blue crepe -.
with a matching feathered hat
). and bronze orchids -.
Mrs. Bird the BRIDE
groom's mother chose
fuchsia crepe with a
matching hat and fuchsia
orchids ..
In addition to the bride
groom's brothers the men
in the wedding party -. were
Cpl. William Hutchinson :.
Stewart Anderson William
Flynn of Redlands, MINI.
and Theodore F. MacManus
Jr. -.
The church was decorated
with Christmas greens Z.
and there were white gladiolas
.. upon the mantle :.
A wedding breakfast at
Devon Gables took place
in a setting of white
flowers -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Months Events
At Colony Club

MRS. ROGER V. WALKER,
Colony Town Clubs chairman of
activities for January, announces
three major events.
On January u, a bridge
luncheon will be held with Mrs.
Adolph F. Marschner in charge.
On January 10, a membership
tea and musical is planned.
On January 30. the clubs an
nual birthday party will be
held. Mrs. Galen B. Ohmart is
chairman Of the committee in
charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Trim Christmas Tree
With Food for The Birds
By ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Tunes

in the pitted prunes unless the
cones are rather large.
II you have any raisins TO
spare these may also be used
or any other dried fruit will be
acceptable.
Apple quarters make another
acceptable and decorative trim
ming-and even the skins OF
oranges and grapefruit left over
after the family has eaten out
the insides are good bird food.
These last might be pierced at
either side near the edge tassum-
ing there are half shells left
and a bit Of cord run through
by which they may be hung.
They might very well be used
as containers for wild bird seed
or chick feed or peanuts.
This type OF tree will make
you the most popular person In
the neighborhood SO far as the
birds are concerned with result
ing good TO your trees and
shrubs and harm to any larvae
or bugs that may inhabit them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Three in Attendance

MRS. JOHN w. POWERS
>. was the matron of honor
Mrs. Theodore F. Mac
Manus Jr. :. the bridesmaid
and jeanne Bird .. the
bridegroom's sister a
Junior bridesmaid =.
Mrs. John w. Powers /.
and Miss Bird were
gowned alike in apricot faille
and Mrs. MacManus =. wore
fuchsia :.
The gowns of the three {.
were made in identical fashion
-. on princess lines -.
They had full skirts {.
fitted BIO dices with heart
shaped necklines and
bracelet sleeves -.
In their hair they wore
matching bows ;. with small
starched wells >.
Mrs. Powers and Miss Bird
.. carried uquets of
fuchsia gladiolas and sweet
peas f. and Mrs. MacManus'
flowers were apricot gladiolas
and sweet peas -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
In Mayfair
WITH
The CbaperOH

ONE OF The first important
weddings Of the New Year =.
originally planned for March
took place this morning
al II o'clock -. az 81.
Hugo Of the Hills Church
in Bloomfield Hills -.
When Della Mae Clemmer
became the bride of Har-
RE Waldo Bird -.
The wedding date was adj
vanced because two brothers
of the bridegroom Best
man Robert L. Bird and
Usher George Bird =. will go
into military service -. at
any moment -.
Miss Clemmer IS the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Clemmer of SiX-Mile road.
And Mr.. Birds parents -.
are Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Bird
Of Lone Pine road -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

WERE YOU able to get a
Christmas tree this year? If
you did, you doubtless paid
enough for it, due to the scarcity
of trees, so you'll be pleased
to have il do double duty and
make a happy New Year for
the birds after you are through
with it.
There are two ways of making
a tree for the birds. The first
is simply to melt suet and dip
branches of the tree in it or
pour the melted suet over the
branches, with plenty of news
paper underneath TO protect the
surrounding territory.
Then if the tree Is put
Immediately outdoors, the tenn
perature being what il is should
insure the quick hardening of
the suet while it is still on the
branches and caught in the
, needles.
Trim the Tree
The second way is a lot more
fun, especially if you have chill
dren who could use an activity
or two during vacation week.
This way involves trimming the
tree for the birds.
Popcorn and cranberries may
be strung on heavy thread
and festooned around the tree.
Halves of walnut shells may
be pierced for ease in hanging,
painted, and then filled with
melted suet or a suet and bird
seed and sand mixture such as
was given on these pages, a few
weeks ago.
OF course the outside OF the
walnut shells does not abso-
lutely have to be painted-the
birds won't mind one way or
the other-but it makes the tree
extra splendid and the children
extra busy.
AS another decoration use
pine cones-fully opened ones.
If yours are not open, but have
the scales tight to the center,
put them On top of a hot
radiator or a hot oven for half
an hour and they will open
nicely. Then. in the space be-
tween the scales cram prunes,
either pitted or with pits re-
naming. 1t is easier to jam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Marketing Series
To Start Monday

BEGINNING MONDAY, Janu-
airy a, you are invited 10 60
shopping with Prudence Penny
for meats and groceries through
a new series of articles entitled
Wartime Marketing"
Each day Miss Penny will
shop at a different market in
Detroit, tell you of what she
was able to buy and Of the nu-
tritious and tasty meals you can
prepare with these available
foods.
Recipes for economical dishes
also will be given from day to
day.
Homemakers will find this
series a great aid in preparing
family wartime meals, for the
many hints given by Prudence
Penny will enable you to make
use of the particular kind of
meat or vegetable your grocer
may have that day.
Watch for this new series be-
ginning Monday on the women's
pages Of The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Extra Galleries Wont Make
You Warmer, Just Fa++er
By IDA JEAN KAN

little to do with the total heat
it contributes, but it has a lot to
do win the immediate sense of
warmth.
A cup Of hot tea gives a warm
glow for practically no calories
and a fine thing for the over
weight! Or, a cup of hot cocoa
will warm you up and give you
about $50 calories-fine for the
underweight!
The burning question Of
whether you need more calories
in winter depends on whether
you do active outdoor work or
sedentary indoor work in a
heated room. Any excess adds
up to fat and an impeachment to
comfort. Aim at normal weight
and good muscle tone.
Copyright, ls43, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
MARCH Qf no APRIL 2O

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90
Aries-Fine personal day. You
should make the best of these
benefic influences. Gains through
employment and all activities Of
vital Importance shown. Keep in
tempo with government and mill
tary demands.
APRIL 2f TO MAY go
Taurus-Concentrated thought
and action on the urgent mat
tiers a requirement. Not many
complexities to hinder your prog
ress.
MAY sf TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-A perfect day for the
usual and right kind of Sunday
interests-church services, aid to
canteens and other accommoda-
tions for our armed forces; visit
ing the sick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Leave for Boston

THE BRIDE and groom
departed by train for
Boston where the groom
is completing his studies Z.
in the Harvard medical school.
After next March they
will make their home in Phila-
delphia =.
For going away, Mrs. Bird
wore a red gabardine suit
q red hat a brown sable
jacket -. and brown access
SORES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Need Protein

Galleries are the measure OF
the amount of fuel contained in
food. Fats contain the most.
But the eating of protein is fol-
lowed by the greatest increase Of
heat production in the body be-
cause protein stimulates the
cells 10 produce an excess of
heat.
This excess of heat is reflected
in body temperature, and IL is
one reason why we like 10 eat
meat in winter.
OF course this winter we are
rationed, but the 5lz ounces per
day makes a good serving. And,
besides, we can have meat or
gans, fish and fowl and they are
not rationed, with milk, eggs
and cheese 10 supplement the
meat dishes. We need protein
daily and Uncle Sam doesn't
want you to get along with less
than you need.
The temperature Of food has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
AWS Plans
q Classes in
Home Repair

FOUR NEW classes In Home
Repairs will start the new
years program for metropoli-
tan Detroit branch Of the Ameri-
can Women's Voluntary Services.
Each course lasts four weeks,
with a two-hour class each
week.
A course will start at 1:30
D. m, Wednesday at the Fisher
Branch YMCA with Mrs. Har-
old Shapero instructing.
Mrs. Alice Hanchett Will
teach the course scheduled to
start at z p. m. Friday In Gem
trail Branch YWCA.
Fisher Town Hall members
answered the registration for a
home repairs course with such
enthusiasm that two classes
have been arranged. They will
start at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs.
]. B. Rogvoy will instruct one
and Mrs. Don Hogate the other.
Mrs. Alexander w. Sanders
announced that other classes in
Home Repairs would be organ
lied il there were enough de-
mand. Registrations for future
courses are being taken at
AWVS Headquarters, 35 +.
Adams avenue. The telephone
number Is Cadillac 95O5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Kenneth Eatons
Announce Birth

CONGRATULATIONS ARE
in order to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Ralph Eaton on the hEth
of a son, Geoffry Michael, born
December Is.
Mrs. Eaton was formerly Lois
Meyer.
Mr.. AND MRS. SAMUEL
LEE of Gallagher avenue, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Frances, TO Stanley
Sikora. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sikora of Eldridge ave-
nue..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
POT ROAST A THRIFTY MEAT DISH

POT ROAST is an old favor
tie, and just the right dish for
hearty appetites. Thrifty pur-
chases for this dish are rump,
heel of round, and blade bone
or arm bone cuts from the
shoulder.
For easy carving have pot
roast boned, rolled and tied Sc
Icurely. Dredge with flour and
brown slowly in hot fat until
a deep brown. Add seasoning
and about n cup liquid. Cover
and cook slowly. allowing As
minutes to the pound. The meat
should simmer, never boil.
Vegetables cooked with pot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Gown Of Brocade

THE BRIDES lovely gown
was of ivory French brocade
-. made with a tight bodice
%. a heart shaped neckline
long sleeves ending in
points over the hands =.
And a full skirt :. f.. over a
ruffled hoped petticoat -.
The tulle veil fell from a
Juliet cap of shirred tulle =.
and extended . beyond the
train of the wedding gown -.
The bridal bouquet /. was
of white orchids -. and white
sweet peas -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

roast will have a delicious fla
vor. Many combinations includ-
ing carrots, onions, potatoes,
parsnips and turnips may be
selected. Whole onions should
be added about IS minutes be-
fore the meat is finished cook
ing. Serve with the onions. baked
squash and corn bread sticks.
Simmer bones removed from
pot roast in water 10 make meat
stock for soup, gravies and
sauces. Combine any bits of
meat attached to the bone with
leftover roast and make into
appetizing dishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Club to He ar
Book Review

DR.. CHESTER 3. EMER-
SON, dean of Trinity Cathedral,
Cleveland, o., will give a book
review al 2 p m Monday in
rhe auditorium OF the Women's
City Club.
Mrs. Lorne A. Burdick. Mrs.
John Gillies, Mrs. Edgar Greiner
and Mrs. Ernest J. Lamb are
% the reception committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

ARE YOU feeling a bit chilly
these days with the room tenn
perature frozen at 65 degrees?
Well, it could be you're too thin.
Or, again, it could be your
trouble is too much fat padding.
We need a moderate layer Of
simultaneous fat betwixt skin
and muscles to protect us from
the cold. and skinny folks who
lack this padding do feel the
cold" more. But so do many fat
people suffer from the cold.
You might wonder why, since
they have that blanket of fat,
and here is the explanation. Too
much fat goes with flabbiness
of the muscles and with poor
muscle tone, less heat is gener-
ated. Also, the fat impedes the
circulation and any one with
poor circulation feels the cold
like a knife.
Feel the Heat, Too
Incidentally, fat binders the
escape of heat from the body
the fat people don't even get a
break in summer!
They feel the heat more than
the normal weights. So. regard
less of the season, normal weight
with a nice protective cover
ing of fat-makes us the most
comfortable.
What about food as a source
of heat? We could stoke up on
calories, which are units of heat
and can be burned for body
warmth and energy, but an eX-
cess does not make us warmer.
Just fatter.
Our bodies are not stoves. The
more fuel you toss into the fur
mace. the hotter the flame. But
when you take in more fuel than
you require for warmth and ac-
tivity, the result is a storage OF
fat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Socie+y's Board
Meets tuesday

A MEETING of the board OF
directors of the Christ Child
Society will be held at ! p. m.
Tuesday. A general meeting will
follow. Tea will be served with
Mrs. John Hill as hostess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

The skeleton That Collapsed
and Started n Revolution. It
Was the Remains Of q South
American Indian Woman Who
Was Fed to the Ants, Because
She Was Faithless to Her Hus-
band. Now the Women Of Her
Tribe Believe That Maybe She
Wasn't Wrong. Read Why In
The American Weekly With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Amono Those Attending

MRS DONALD MELVILLE president of the WUmons
Association the Detroit Symphony Orchestra arrived
with Mr.. Melville
others who stood about chatting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Mills. Edgar Allies Charles Frederick Morse
George Socums the Graham Grahams of Bloomfield
Hills H. Lynn Charles Hughes Mr. and Mrs
Coolidge the Winfield Scott Jewels the Mckee
Robisons the Arthur Ttons the Philip Bakers
Judge Mrs. De Witt H. Merriam Alvan Macauey Jr
. Mrs Frank Goldie and Mrs Frederick Sloane Ford
Mrs Henry Bodman Mrs. Joseph B. Schotman and Mrs:
Willard Worcester Mr.. and Mrs A. GrsWold Herreshoh
49, the George Lackeys Mrs. f. A. Wooten. Mrs.
Samuel c. Mumford MIR and Mrs William H. Rea. Mrs.
j. Lee Barrett Lloyd Grinnell Warren Bow. Frank
Cody Rev Francis B. Creamer and Mrs. Dreamer
the Ri Rev Kirk B. OFerral. Dr. Leo NJ. Franklin
Mrs John Harvey Harvey Campbell and Mrs George Stark
the James Lafers the Walter j. Gesses (Gizl Szanto
and Mrs Douglas Sprague Holden.
THE CLARE L. BRACKETS giving a small dinner
tomorrow night their house in ThreeMe Drive Crosse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Catholic Until
To Fe+e
Navy Men

MEMBERS OF the navy will
be special guests of honor at the
Junior unit of the League of
Catholic Women's USO dance
Sunday afternoon. The dance
will be held in the ballroom of
the League Activities Building.
Dolores Frizzell and Virginia
Decker will be co-chairmen for
the dance. Assisting them will
be Phyllis McLinden, Peg Rich
ards, Shirley Vontiem, Viola
Burr, Betty Richards and Pat
Cosgrove. Small sailor cut-outs
will serve as name tags, and
large rating badges will deco
rate the ballroom.
Girls from Gesu parish will
assist as hostesses and women
from Gesu will be chaperones.
The league is getting plans
under way already for the
Halloween dance Oct. 81 in the
league building. Rita Peltier
and Jean O'Brien will be CO.
chairmen for this party.
The ballroom will be deco
rated with the traditional corn
husks and carved pumpkin
faces. The decorating commit
tee consists of Loreto Morenz,
Marie Kick, Hazel ConnorS.
Madeline Burge Madeline
Haigh, Margaret AleXie and
Betty kOhida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
YWCA Aides IL Attend
At Weekend Advertising
Conference Farley
Farley

THE WOMENS ADVERTIS-
ING CLUBS will hold their
tenth annual midwestern inter-
city conference in Toledo this
weekend. at which time the
Detroit Women'S Advertising
Club will mark its twenty-first
anniversary.
The conference, called vic
tory Through AID Power will
be attended by l. members
of the Detroit club including
president A berta StutSman,
Florence Clark, Lois Bryson.
Mary Humphrey, Suzanne
Blank, Betty Paul, Mildred
Sage. Mildred O'Connor, Marie
Margaret Winthrop, Olive Tor
pcy, Donna Jones and Margaret
Moriarity.
Speakers on tomorrow's pro-
grams will be Julia Kiene, di-
rector of the Westinghouse
Home Economics Institute; Else
Road, Norwegian journalist and
author who is a working men,
Der of Norway's underground
press.
Sally Woodward, vice preSi-
dent of the Advertising Fedora
ton of America and chairman
of the Council of Women'S
Clubs, will conduct the business
session tomorrow afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Miss Diem Wed
To J. P. Sherry

MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH =.
SHERRY have gone to live IN
Mount Forest. ont. following
their recent marriage in ST
LeO'S Catholic Church.
Mrs. Sherry was Miss Helen
Mary Diem. of Provost Avenue
daughter of MIR and Mrs.
Francis j. Diem, of Carsonvillo.
Mich.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Cornelius j..
Ryan The Rev. Fr Elmer J.
Macy offiCiatcd at the nuptlal
mass.
The maid of honor was Miss
Marie Diem. sister of the bride,
and the best man was Cornelius
j. Diem, brother Of the bride.
The uSherS were Edward
Knapp and Robert Cumberland.
A wedding breakfast was
served at Huyler'S L'Aiglon and
4 large reception was held in
the evening at the home Of
the brides aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel J. Donovan, in
Provost avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Mrs. KisseNe
En+er+ains
At Luncheon

MRS. JOHN NJ. KISSELLE
of Parkside avenue entertained
AT 2 luncheon Wednesday at the
Book-CadiIlac. Her guests we're
Mrs. George Cooper Robinson,
Mrs. Kenneth Fl. White, Mrs.
Sid a. Erwin, Mrs. William B.
Hall and Mrs. Philip Claudman.
Plans were made Tor a coffee
musicale to be gwen Nednes-
day honoring Vivian Carlson,
concert pianist from Providence,
r. l., who will arrive Tuesday
10 visit her parents. Mr., and
Mrs. William Carlson. Mrs kls-
sclle viii give t3e musicale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

THE A n n u A L leadership
training conference of cabinet
members and officers of all the
YWCA'S of Michigan colleges
will take place this weekend at
WaldenwoOdS. The conference
will be held today through Sun
day Eleanor Bowman of Michi-
gan State College, chairman of
the Mi higan area student
YWCA's. is also chairman of the
conference.
Among those attending from
Detroit will be Mrs. William
Henry CaSwell, metropolitan
YWCA student chairman; Miss
Mary Marjorie Smith and Miss
Agnes Swan, faculty advisers to
the Wayne University YWCA.
and Officers of the Wayne
YWCA, including Jean Lownie,
president; Dorothy NJ. Fisher
and Elaine Wade, secretaries,
and Alice Grabezak. treasurer.
Betty Clemens, president of the
Highland Park Junior College
YWCA. and Miss Dorothy Zim-
norman, YWCA student secre-
tary, will also attend the con-
ference.
A Stacks breakfast from S to
9 a. m. is a weekly Friday tea
ture of the Central branch of
the YWCA, arranged especially
for women on odd shifts. Sports,
dancing and tours of the city for
newcomers are planned after
the breakfast hour each week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

MRS j. BELL MORAN in with Maj Moran.
and Or. Fred T. Murphy with Mrs Murphy. -.
And recalled by many of those present. that
II was the late William Murphy Mrs. Morans father
and Dr. Murphys uncle who sponsored the orchestra
and financed il during the early days.
The Morans looking young and clipper despite
the fact that they word this week of the birth OF
grandson born 20 Mr. and Mrs Charles Valee Moran of
Scotia. CAL
Mrs Jerome Remick joined the group.
then every began talking about the brilliant
given Orchestra Hall in those when the late
Ossp Gabrilowitsch director
The opening concert next Thursday night will he dcdi
Gated o Gabrlowitsch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Predominance Of Men Noted

AN UNUSUAL feature Of this reception the pre-
dominance Of businessmen and professional men.
Henry Rcchhold, president Of the group was there of
the presidents, John s Sweeney Jr
and Wendell Anderson and Mrs. Walter O. Briggs
Briggs especially attractive in tobacco brown
crepe neckine edged with narrow ecru lace
sablcs becoming small hat of matching felt trimmed
in front with loops Of brown and soft blue.
Mrs Rcichhod had a beige suit with bolcro jacket
a pointed belt of chocolate brown satin. and small
brown position hat faced with beige and swathed brown
yelling
Mrs Sweeney wore a leaf brown ensemble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Party Honors Visitor

MR.. AND MRS. IRVING R.
BACON Of Rivard boulevard
entertained at an informal
& a { ering in their home
Wednesday night in honor Of
Miss Mabel Kelly, who is visit
ing here from New York City,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
DR.. J. j. Jacobs
Married Here

DIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ].
JACOBS are making their home
i'm Lawrence avenue. The Jacobs
were recently married in Temple
Bethel. Rabbi Benedict Glazer
offiCiated.
Mrs. Jacobs was formerly
Miss Pearl Zoloto OF Chicago.