davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-07

Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the Pandora Overall factory early
Wednesday morning The building
with all its contents was burned to
the ground and the loss is estimated
at $4,000 with $4,000 insurance.
The fire was discovered by John
Walters, an employee residing near
the factory, who gave the alarm.
1t all happened because Probate
Judge Fred Becker .aspired~to get.
in solid with the Richland township
democracy. Becker accompanied by
probation officer George Barrett
came over from Lima in brand
new Ford roadster and meandered
about the vicinity shaking hands
with the faithful. On the way home
the wheels of the car wedged in the
interrurban tracks at the edge of
town. Unable to free the car the
men stepped out just as the inter-
urban flashed into view as it came
around slight curve. The crash
occurring within seconds caved in the
front of the car and Becker's intla-
ton at the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mumma were
very happily surprised Tuesday
evening when they returned to their
home and found the darkened home
filled with friends, who placed in
their dining room a generous supply
of canned fruit and a Grated pig
weighing 100 pounds. The visitors
were Mr.. Mumma's fellow worlmer
from the Bluffton Mfg. company anC
their wives.
The farm of viii and Adam Steiner
will be one of the best drained in
the settlement when they complete
their tiling job. They have already
laid $4,000 tile and expect to lay
more.
Ruth Gilmore is the name of the
baby daughter who arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ander.
son.
Clarence Stonehill, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. w. Stonehill has taker
employment with one of the big
rubber companies of Akron.
Miss Hazel Schifferly and Miss
Opal Mckinley spent the week enc
in Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-07
Jenera

Julia Winkler who is employed at
Lima spent last week with her par
ents of this place.
Marilyn Richard is spending the
week with her grandparents at
Bluffton-.
ANGEL Steinman of Florida is visit
ing relatives and friends at this
place.
Margaret Reel who attended col
lege at Oxford is home for the sum-
mer.
VIM. Johnson and family spent the
week end with Arthur Anderson and
family at Dayton.
Mrs. Emanuel Which and Audry
Heldman are spending this week in
Minnesota attending graduation ex-
ercises of the formers daughter.
Mrs. Carl Freed is making an in
definite stay with her husband who
is with the Coast Guard in New
Jersey.
|, Maxine Johnson is making an in
definite stay with relatives in Day
ton.
Joe Steinmans entertained com
pany Sunday.
Edward Hoch and wife spent Sat-
urday in Findlay.
Gerald Which who w% in the army
overseas the past three years is now
at home to stay.
Mrs. Carl Russell who was in the
Findlay hospital was brought home
Sunday afternoon.
Jess Smith and wife spent Sun
! day with their daughter at Toledo.
Fl. H. Pifer from south of town is
confined in the hospital at Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-07
Pleasant Hill

Community meeting Thursday
evening at the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
spent Sunday afternoon at the j. c.
Fleming home of Lafayette.
Avery Watts were Wednesday
supper guests of Willard Jennings
Mrs. Mary Greenwalt, Mrs. Speel
and Betty Jean Blosser were Sunday
dinner guests Of Lyman Barnes
Afternoon callers were James Phil
lips and family.
Darwin Hauenstein, Jr., and Ralph
High spent few days at the Lewis
Hauenstein home.
LAMAR Basingers were Sunday
afternoon callers at the Lewis Hau-
enstein home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Younkmar
of Ada, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Younk-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips OF
Lima were Sunday afternoon visitors
at Arthur Phillips home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and family were Sunday guests Of
Cal Hers.
Sgt. and Mrs. Dale Herr of N
Carolina was Saturday evening call
ers on the Zimmerman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huber wer,
Sunday afternoon callers on Mr.. anc
Mrs. Orton Stratton.
Past week callers on the Denni:
Brauen family were: Mr.. and Mrs
t. R. Shindledecker, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Hilty and son, Mrs. Mae
Hauenstein, LaVaun High ant
Hiram Reichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Althauser were
Sunday afternoon guests of LaVaur
High.
Mrs. Frances Smith and daughter
and grandchildren were callers
Wednesday afternoon on the Fett-
Huber home. Claribel Owens was a
Thursday caller.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-07
Pleasant View

Sgt. Mary Jane Carr of Dayton
is spending q fifteen day furlougt
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
G. Carr and daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Fridley who was
injured in a fall was moved from
the Bluffton Community hospital Il
her home, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Basingel
and. sons of Columbus Grove ano
Mrs. L. M. Wynkoop visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cram.
er and family of West independence
Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Clymer and daughter
of St. Petersburg, Florida are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Williams.
The Ladies Harmony Circle will
meet in the home of Mrs. Arden
Zimmerly, Thursday afternoon, June
IA. Mrs. Nile Newton will be the
program leader, with the topic "Our
Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harris and
little son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Harris spent Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Forney and
little daughter of Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and daughters of Richland Center
were Sunday visitors in the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Frantz and
daughters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-07
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF MARCH 10. 1910

Work on the erection of a new
home for Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Montgomery, on the site of form
er structure destroyed by fire last
month, was begun last Monday when
the members of the Bluffton Modern
Woodman Order left early in the
morning for the farm. Twenty men
were busy for the entire day and by
evening a four room bungalow was
nearing completion. Among those
from the Bluffton camp assisting in
the work were: Noah Basinger, A.
/ l.. Baumgartner, Charles Miller, Asa
Battles, E. c. Stauffer, c. A. Staufff--
er, E. C. Ludwig, Ross Bogart,
Shirley Nonnamaker, Jesse Fisher,
Hurley Swank, John Bettschen, Oliver
Nonnamaker, Clarence Bracy, Walter
Gallant, Ray Guider, Earl Good, and
w. w. Bergman.
Last Friday evening Mrs. w. Z.
Diller entertained about 80 young
ladies at an announcement shower
and party for Miss Helen Kibler
one of the November brides to be.
The offer of bright new washing
machine free to the couple who
would take the marriage vows at
the rally day services of the Church
! of Christ was not sufficient induce
ment to get some of the young folks
to enter into wedlock. H. ID. Zehr-
bach was happy to make the offer
in behalf of the Bluffton Mfg. Co
Two hundred and forty seven per.
sons attended the services.
Work on the college gym is
progressing rapidly. The erection
of the building is being done by
students of the college under super.
vision of 1. Neuenschwander oi
Berne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Stratton return
ed from their Michigan trip. Mr.
Stratton purchased a carload Of
potatoes while there.
Frank Eaton of Lima who wa:
seriously i'll with typhoid fever i:
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Doty moved
their household goods to Findlay
where they recently purchased {
grocery store. They were given /;
farewell banquet and reception a
the Masonic hall by the Eastern
Stars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Burkholdei
left Tuesday on prospecting an,
sight seeing trip to Alabama ant
other southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. Tschantz o
Dalton, attended the Mennonit,
Conference here and were guests o
their daughter, Mrs. d. w. Bixle
and family.
Fred Mueller is attending tn
Masonic Grand Lodge meetings il
Columbus.
| The German Lutheran congrega
ton south of Ada have engaged
Rev. Lahr of Indiana as their pasto
for the coming year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-07
Fashions In Women's Clothes Show
Marked Latin American Influence

provided the impulse for q new
vogue Of the short jacket or bolero.
The influence of Spain through her
former colonies is also evident in
romantic fashions: wide skirts
with elaborate petticoats, shawls,
fans, long earrings, -the-shoulder
blouses.
Many fiounced evening gown has
"reminiscences of the Cuban rumba
costume and the flower-crowned
hairdo of 1945 could we'll be related
one way or another to the Pana-
manian "tembleque".
This interesting headdress made
of clusters of flowers and pearls
mounted on small wires and arrang-
ed around the head, shows in turn
the strong Asiatic influence felt in
Panama, for centuries port for
Oriental merchandise.
In the realm of the hat, the off
the-face sailors designed by North
American modistes have sometimes
a strong resemblance to the head
gear of certain South American
Indians who may go to the extreme
of carrying small purchases in their
large up-turned brims.
The "chullo"-bright knitted cap
with eartabs, used alone or under a
wide -brimmed hat, inspired the brim-
mounted-on-a-close-fitting- bonnet mo-
del of last season, while anyone who
has seen Carmen Miranda
"bahiana" headdress need go nc
further as to the origin of high
turbans in Western Hemisphere
fashions.
This years small round cloche
may be traced by Bolivian "cholas'
(women of mixed Spanish and
Indian blood).
Not only have Latin American
fashions gone to women's heads but
also to their feet. Central American
sandals and ospadrillos have troc
New York's Fifth Avenue while the
famous Mexican "huaraches" were
imported into this country, a couple
of seasons ago, at the rate of 375,
900 pairs year.
From Mexico, too, comes the fac
for heavy silver jewelry, massive
bracelets, large rings and earrings
while many gay novelty trinket'
such as seed and sea-shell necklaces
are definitely West Indian.
In the textile industry, inspiration
has been found in many an indigen
Gus motif contributed by Guatemal;
or Ecuador and the vogue for color
ed stripes may be partly due to th'
influence of Mexico's "sarapes".
/ Other ornaments of braided straw
brightly hued twine, gay cross
stitched designs, shiny silver buckles
are undoubtedly Latin American il
spirit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-07
Settlement

William G. Fridley remains in a
serious condition at the Lima Mem
orial hospital.
Ruth Bixel and Arvilla Geiger
returned from Omaha, Nebraska the
fore part of last week. The former
has been instructor in the music
department of the Grace Bible school
and the latter was enrolled as a
student.
Rev. Jacob Unruh of Folly Beach
Island, South Carolina, preached at
the Ebenezer church, Tuesday even
ing. He is brother of Rev. Daniel
]. Unruh who was pastor of the
st. John congregation for number
of years several years ago.
The J. u. Amstutz family held
their family reunion Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Solemn Welty and
daughters.
Selma Miller and Lillian Myers
spent the latter part of the week
in Ft. Wayne. ~
Earl Lehman has organized a band
in Pandora. The nucleus of the
organization is the High school band
and this has been augmented by an
additional number of some of the
"old timers" of the town and COM
munity.
Albert Diller who has not been
we'll for sometime was admitted to
the hospital, Wednesday.
Rev. Eli Steiner of Blufftor
brought an inspiring message to the
st. John congregation Sunday morn.
ing in the absence of the pastor.
The delegates representing the
local Mennonite churches at the Mid
die District and General Conference
which convened at Pulaski, Iowa anC
Newton, Kansas, are expecting tc
return home the latter part of this
week.
Pvt Evan Welty is to report al
Camp Beal, in California at the enc
of his furlough here with his home
folks.
Jerry Burkholder is expecting tc
dispose of his farm chattels early
this fall at a public sale as he is tC
devote his full time to mechanical
work at the Sommer Motor Sales il
Pandora where he has recently be
come joint owner. His mother il
offering the farm for sale.
Mrs. Roy Hauenstein entertained
the members of the Gertrude Ho!
Missionary Circle of st. Johns Re
formed church, Monday evening.
Mr.. Francis Amstutz of Wisner
Nebraska arrived to attend th'
wedding of his sister, Vera Amstut'
to Harold p. Schumacher of Pan
dora. Miss Mabel Amstutz accomp
anied her brother to Nebraska, Sun
day afternoon where she plans t.
spend a few days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-07

The Blufton Neaes presents
another IN the series Of articles
on observation-disclosures
1t is well-known fact that
fashions are very directly affected
by current events. From material
viewpoint, new discoveries, scientific
developments, shortages due to wars
or economic difficulties all, somehow
or other, have had their repercussior
on the styling Of feminine clothing
There are, however, other psyche
logical factors involved, which stimu-
late designers creations-creations
which strive to match, to a certain
point, the mood of the public anc
which find their inspiration often In
events lending a given atmosphere
to the times.
Thus, it takes a new internationa
policy for stylist to design "Foui
Freedoms" print, the sudden great
vogue for Russian ballet produces
the ballerina influence in moderr
dress, while the current trend il
inter-American relations is what
leads the interest of the fashion
world towards so-called "Soutl
American" colors,-for instance i. +.
"Good Neighbor" fashion special
lists have turned their attention t.
Latin America and discovered in th'
regional costumes of the republic!
to the south wealth of inspiration
They have suddenly become aware
for instance, of the possibilities pre-
sented by the violent fuschias ant
brilliant oranges beloved of th'
Bolivian and Peruvian Indians wh'
seek in vivid colors a relief from
the bleak, barren, monotonous land
scape of the highlands on whicl
they live.
AS result of this discovery
women the world over may toda.
paint their toe-nails a deep "chol,
red" or wear smart "gaucho green
accessories with a black dress.
Peruvian Pink, Brazilian
Brown" or "South American Black
| (the same old black re-christene,
with glamorous new name for tn
occasion) are among the move
shades that have invaded fashion
magazines and the windows of ex
elusive shops and department stores
From Peru, Bolivia and Chile an
Argentina and Ecuador, too, come
the inspiration for "poncho styles
the square shawl with a slit in tn
middle having long been the classica
and basic outer garment of Indian
and gauchos.
The Uruguayan and Argentin
"gaucho's" costume together wit
the Mexican "charro's 's"-both o
which are, at least partially, derive
from Andalusian mems attire
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-07

Replanting sugar beets is not al
ways a good practice, as observa-
tions of yields from thin stands and
from replanted fields in Colorado
indicate half stand of the original
planting may produce more tons of
beets per acre than good stand
obtained by replanting the field. A
90 per cent original stand produced
75 per cent of a normal crop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-07

Normal alfalfa fields carry enough
bloom to enable the plants to pro-
duce from five to II bushels of seed
per acre, but this yield of seed
cannot be obtained unless some
artificial means is provided to pollin-
ate the flowers. Honeybees are ef-
ficient pollinators.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-07
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF October 26, 1916

Mrs. Chester Thompson slipped
and fell at her home in Orange
Twp. and sustained injuries to her
face, shoulder, and arm. She
also had four teeth broken which
had to be removed by the dentist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-07
Meat Good

A Penn state scientist has de-
bunked the idea that summer diet
should include less meat. He main
tains that meat is ss good for you
in hot weather as in cold.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-07
Better Traction

The average tractive effort of a
steam locomotive today is about so
per cent greater than that used at
the time of World War /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
In Mayfair
THE CHAPERON

ONLY THE cry FIRE ord.
nance prevented members Of
The Thestcr Ant, Club and
their guests from tanning
he sisles OF the Players Play
house. Yesterday afternoon 49,.
cor The opening 81. the clubs
ESth season
Those who went early 20 be
sure of seats .elt rewarded -.
Aside from seeing their
friend, acting which al
ways is an Incentive for going
. they lad the pleasure Of
witnessing delightful period
play The kembles," by
Russell Mclaughlin -.
Mr>. Henry 3. JOY -. cast
as Sarah Siddons gave A
distinguished performance
Others in the excellent cast
were Shirley Loud Mrs
Brewsterl who played the role
~ Fanny kCmble Shella
Holden Ger-e Hudson
Bernsdine Sumonds and Grace
NiCLauChl
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Tea in GeIIery
- WAS ter,el

TEA WAS served IN the gsi-
lery after The play.
Mrs r J. Anderson of Bloom
fed Hills was pouring ~ one
end ~ the pretty Tea table
and Mrs + A. Scheumer of
Bloomfield Hills ~ fhe other
Among those glinpsod IN tho
throrE OF tea drinkers were
Mrs. Harold Mcclure
Nrs Harry " TAYLOR ... Mrs
Henry p Williams -. Nirs
Charles [ayin ... Mrs Carl
Huyette Mrs. Allan Wales
and her daughter Mrs. Irving
Strader Mrs. Alexander
Blsin and Mrs J L Berry
Mrs George Nawter Mrs
Joel Leete Mrs Walter
Toepel irs William J.
Young and Mrs. William J
Young Jr. Mrs John Ksr-
main az Crosse lie -, Mrs.
Richard G. Hedke Of Trenton
Mrs Mont Wickham and
Mrs Bingham Ebien Mrs.
! W Dignsn Mrs g..
Ogden Ellis -. Mrs. Keller
NIsiey
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Noted in Foyer

IN THE foyer we noted -. d.
Mrs. Henry Ewald Mrs.
Frederick c.. Buesser Mrs.
Frank Weber Mrs. Craw-
ford Frost Mrs. Charles
Voelker and her niece, Mrs.
Paul Blanchard Mrs. Phyl-
lie Smylie T h hompson
Eleanor Handy and her guest
Mrs. Frank Woodford Mrs
Frank Allen Whitten and Hope
Miss Annie Ward Foster
Miss Ruth Todd.
Mrs. Jack Bolton .. was at
tractlve in a soft green wool
coat with a leopard ascot -. a
matching hat trimmed with
leopard and carrying an
enormous leopard skin muf.
Mrs A. Sanders Dewitt Of
New York formerly Of De
troit was chatting with
friends.
Mrs. Dewitt who is stay
ing AT the City Club for A few
weeks vas with Mrs. Ed
ward II Burlage.
Mrs. David e. Morelng
Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Parker
and Mrs. Winthrop Fuller Vic
tor were kept busy handing out
programs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
OoIItown Parade

THE DOLLTOWN PARADE
first scheduled 10 close Sat-
urdsy. Dec. g, will be held open
by popular request another
day. Doors will be open Mon
day az 9 q m. as usual, and re-
main open until 9 p. m.
II you have not already
visited The Dolltown Parade.
better plan 10 come on that last
Gay or evening The dolls, are
wonderful. VIC have 2 wedding
table OF some twenty hudc> -..
many lovely aolc in evening
gowns .,.a fa1ic of hahy
dolls bcsgW1l little knlfS
and CroC nets 4ri cd pei
iee'ly wonderful gypsy.
Do come and see them -.
blng the entire family.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Your Daily
HorosCop pc
BY FRANCES DRAKE
~. .Strdan. Dee. 9. t4..5

Fo,' Sunday, Dee 2, f4+tj
MARCH II TO APRIL %
Artes-Big Improvement ma
star rays over past few days.
You who have necessary work,
business money transactions
high sponsored.
APRIL 2i TO MAY 20
Toris-Fine indications for
your specific talents. Authors,
entertainers, journalists among
mental workers to which benefits
are directed.
NAY II TO JUNE 2f
GemiBt-Tops for the spirited
you in every direction. BE sure
you show your gratitude to God
and country by attending church
and being the useful, delightful
citizen YOU were intended "a be
JUNE - TO July -
CaHcer-Iour moon m bench-
cent aspect. This, coupled with
many other friendly influences,
sugurs for a happy, constructive
day. Enjoy your church, family,
good friends.
July - TO AJG. -
LsO-You were not left out
this gene erous, healthy day.
Sound business projects, signing
important papers. all worthy in
tereSts favored with wholesome
pleasures.
AUG. % TO SEPT. -
VirOo-Should be very respon-
sive for the arts. study, writing
books, plays, stories. for concerts.
home and heart interests.
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
Libru-From Robert Browning
this hopeful thought this grand
Sunday: aspire, break bounds.
| say, endesvor to be good, and
better still, and best.
OCT. - TO NOV. -
Scorpio-Stars' vibrations
kind 70 energetic, generous Scor-
plo-this fine Sunday. Do indulge
and ENJOY talent or hoDbA,
NOV. % TO DEC. p
SdgittdrtUs-Get into the
happy spirit that today exudes.
Keep sunshine in your heart and
smile on your lips. YOU viii
gain much good and spread hap
plncss, too.
DEC. % 10 JAN. 2f
Coyricoyp - Away with the
unnecessary things and make
merry wIth your family. worthy
pa>tlmes. This, of course, If
time - free.
IAN. p TO FEB. n
AqVdrius-Good opportunities,
fresh advantages aplenty this
sort Of dav Your especial IN
terests, essential duties, religious
and charity services on favored
program.
FEB. 2f 10 MARCH 20
Pisces-A good bit Of heaven
on earth II We hut seek II and
wish TO live ~ L.. Good deeds.
cheerful words are health and
mind builders.
C0pyrisnt ls$s b. KinI Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Lenfo EuIweII Directs

THE PLAY was directed by
Lento Fulvell
Mrs. Glendon Roberts, preSl-
dent Of the club lovely m
a brown crepe dress and small
brown nat bedcCked across
the front with turquoise velvet
made a brief curtain speech.
Ex.president Mrs. William II.
Hoey was there very
daShing in A black caracul coat
and a white fur shake with
an inset of black fur in the
front -.
With her were Mrs. John
Clearinghouse and Mrs. Oscar
Buhr the former in a natty
tweed tailleur and tailored hat
and the latter in a becom-
ing bright red coat over a
black dress and small black hat
Among the earliest arrivals
were Mrs Duncan Campbell
. and Mrs. John Joseph Jen-
nings who were together.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Valparaiso Guild
To Hold Music ale

DETROIT CHAPTER of the
Valparaiso University Guild Will
hold its annual musicale and
tea az . O'Clock Monday IN the
parish house OF Christ Church
IN IroQuoiS avenue
Mrs. CALVIN Gauss VIII preside
at the meeting which viii pre-
cCde the musicale al IL 30 p. N,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
In Posing Parade
In the naSSinq Ds

In the passing parade were:
MRS. HENRY GRIPEkOVEN
and Mrs. Donald 'Winans, to-
gether.
Mrs. Gripekoven's blond hair
vas done in an upsweep topped
hv a ducky brown sailor hat
with pheasant feather trimming
Mrs Winans blond hair was
worn in a long bob and she was
hstleSs.
over a kelly green crepe
dress she wore a leopard skin
coat.
Mrs Robert Keller and Mrs.
Sterling Dockson arriving TO-
gether the former IN a
mink coat over a plaid dress
and a green felt hat with a
cherry red band and the
latter In a short mink coat over
a red dress, with a black hat
In A large party Mrs.
Paul Lippold Mrs J G. Clip
pert of Crosse lie Mrs,
Wilber Bruckcr ... Mrs ArChf-
bald Mckay and Mrs. Frank
Kuhn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Mayer-Dundas
NuptiaIs Toniqht

AT GETHSE.MANE EVAN
GELICAL l. L T III r. r A -
CHURCH in Berkeley at Z
o'clock this evening Miss Pa
tricia Mayer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell II. Mayer OF
Atkinson avenue. Will he mar
ried to Russell F.. Dundas Jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Dundas OF Harvard road, Berk-
ley.
a reception for the immediate
families will be held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10

FOR -THE.HOUSE
freshness, make Pattern 1898.
With no waist seam TO At, this
crisp frock with heart pockets
IS easy sewing see diagram for
new pattern parts!
Pattern 1893 comes in sizes
-. 80. 3S. 40. a. Al, 46. Size
Sc. 27s yards 35-inch; IS yard
contrast.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send your order TO the Anne
Adam, Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Jane Armstrong
Due Home Dec. Ia

MISS JANE ARMSTRONG.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T..
Armstrong of Lincoln road VIII
arrive home Dec. II from Mt
Holyoke College. South Hadley,
Mass, for her Christmas hol-
days.