davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-11

SO comfortable, too-and they're
wonderful for business and play
Priced at nom $3ss to $S.96. you'll
find them also in red, beige, blue,
black, white, white and red, white
and brown, and black and red. Save
your shoe coupon, you may need it
later. Open daily from . to $50;
Thursday from . to .. 1929 CONN.
AVE. Phone DU. o346.
i" NATIONAL ssss"-is the
i. magic telephone num-
Der to call when you want . trained
BEAUTY COUNSEL ER to come to
Evening star., 1945-02-11
>>>><%

+" WHN WORDS FAN
W YOU express your.
sentiments to her" by taking her
to dinner at ODONNELLS SEA
Evening star., 1945-02-11
>><>>>

Skill weavers inYisibly repair the
damaged places 80 that the inwoven
or rewoven spot Is invisible to the
naked eye. 613 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

her dresses, suit
and coat early
and literally live In
them. Shell love
them 20 much II
she buys them ct
B r = s L A U. the
friendly shop. She
will find An tnspir-
ing collection of
-l>>R~~I -S-A.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
<>&>>>

+" rags OF BONES AREN'T
80 BEAUTIFUL" Slen-
derness and skinineSs are far from
synonymous terms as applied to
Evening star., 1945-02-11
+" WzAT MAKES SENSE IN
getting fortified with piping hot
food at the proper intervals, GER,

Wlnly makes
sense. And
II you're in .
hurry there
is no more
e n C hanting
place to 60
for lu n C h,
Evening star., 1945-02-11
FAsHIoN.WlsE

Whether you hove designs
On . porticsIsr him" Or ''hims"
IN general whether yos'ss
poekiNs Oft to school or to the
office every morning. yos'n
want your new spring clothes
vitel-differeat-and tinslias
from the feshioa sriddle.
Whst's more, whether yos
odmit It Or not. yos want yosr
clothes male minded. That's
why you'n wont, meny Of the
esptivatias ches,Rers to dosbie
yosr dates. thet Helene wsites
ebost teday. Most Of Them ere
designed TO pleese Mothers
discriminating toste and bud
sst-sye's view tis yos're still
sNdsr her vinsl to make
yesr eritieei best friend sit sp
end look spesehless : cad
10 meks yes Q livswire fashioa
pIats 10 sny man's eye.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

W IL i Y IL 1 D
opening to-
morrow. h-
quisite origi-
mails from
our foremost
designers
and q collec-
ton Of un-
t ri m m e d
An-l
Evening star., 1945-02-11

stunning mannequins wear ths
beautiful clothes yUu'a want for
yourself. Bsgt Dernath directs the
orchestra. And their super-chef
designs the dishes for which this
line hotel = famous. The show
starts u pan. TOR reservations
cal n. Arthur lgA. 3o1e.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

did courses in posture, poise, make
up, social counseling, fashion mod
cling, ody-stylizing, wardrobing
and color harmony. Instruction
can be private or scmi-private-and
developed for you personally.
School hours, to . pm. ITO
CONN. AVE. Phone NO. 6l71.
u
IS HELENE KNOWS THIS
Is WHAT YOU WANT
TO KNOW because you've
asked for 1t, again and again!" The
Evening star., 1945-02-11

1.-THE South after the informal recep-
ltion which was held IN the home Of
the brides aunt. Mrs. Godfrey
iPeckitt, on Twenty fourth street.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
>>><>>

+" REwARE OF THE THREE
'Ds'" double chin.
dowdiness. despair! II you feel
yourself slipping, perhaps all you
Evening star., 1945-02-11
<><><\

IS THERE'S NOTHING LIKE
A NEW BLOUSE to give
your suit q lift" Especially the
new spring blouses that have tust
Evening star., 1945-02-11
MRS, ROYAL.

MRS. ROYAL,
A bride OF last euening pho
before her marriage to Capt.
Kenneth Claiborne Royal, jr.,
U. S. M. c. R., Uas Miss Julia
Bryan Zollicofer, daughter OF
Mrs. Jere Perry Zollico1er of
Henderson, N. c., and the late
Mr.. ZollicoTer. Capt. Royal is
the son OF Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Royal of Goldsboro, N. c., and
Arlington.
Ira Hill IN. ~ Photo.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
><>>

IS CING A SONG OF
ss' PRING." Though
winter fingers ~ you read-sprins
can't be far behind. And . new
Evening star., 1945-02-11

n pretty IS
they can be.
One style Is
illustrated. q
chic wedge
style IN solid
brown, trim
- e d " ith
n ailh eads
cr os the
vamp. Ever
Evening star., 1945-02-11
q, @e~pA@vn j!%
~ %%1& HElENE

" 60 NEW THEY HAVE NO
'''o TERDAY." We
mean the enchanting new hats
you'll find at JACQUE-LYNN
Evening star., 1945-02-11
>>>~>>

/" HEsTNED FOR SLIM,
YOUNG, GO-EVERY-
WHERE FIGURES" Any girl with
an eye ahead to spring will choose
Evening star., 1945-02-11

of pale sheer x6olens, superbly tai
lored suits, handsomely furred
coats. For assistance In your selec-
tions-ask for Susan Joy. SIT 18th
ST. NV. Phone MA. 6S6S.
" open TIL NINE EVERY
EVENING" That's the
SHkI.BURNE SHOP! And it's
wonderful for those OF US who don't
Evening star., 1945-02-11

1ese exceptional Beauty Counselor
preparations before your own mir
ror. Yes. you can TRY before you
buyi"
Evening star., 1945-02-11
1t. p. I. Rathbone
Wed Yesterday

The marriage Of Miss Euretta de
Cosson. daughter of Mr.. c. A. de
Cosson Of London and the late Mrs.
de Cosson, to 1t. Perry Townsend
Rathbone, U. S. N. r., son of Mrs.
Howard Belts Rathbone OF White
Plains, N. Y, and the late Mr.. Rath-
bone, took place yesterday after
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Ars. Samuel Revnees Of Westport,
Conn, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Gusdorf, and camaI
to be with them on their 57th we'd
ding anniversary.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

our largest,
q n d m os t
m o d e r n
health club.
Spot reduc-
/ n E m . .
chimes, ex-
7 ercisa, steam
cabinet and
shower, 10
les, 324. Ten
naXages with
mp, $50. 1929
yA. 72H6.
YOUR SHOE
o b 4 With
from ROSS
and
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Here With Parents

|, Mrs. HAIRY Miller d Atlantic
city 4 The gsiest hsrs of hsr par
ents, Mr. and Mn. Max Pines.
having come for the celehration O1
Mr.. Pines 00th birthday anniver-
'sary.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

U pOIsE VERSUS AvoIR-
" DUPOIS!" Unhealthy.
ugly pounds melt away when you
take . course at ANNE KHLY'S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
APRIL ef TO MAY 20
TODAY'S
Point-Saver

AT LEAST ten different kinds
OF mullins can emerge from a
basic muffin recipe. Dress them
up right in the mixing process
or just before popping them into
the oven.
For instance. after the batter
Is in the muffin tins brush tops
with egg white and sprinkle
with granulated sugar for a
sugar frost muffin. Or sprinkle
with a mixture OF cinnamon and
sugar for a crusty top. One more
trick is 10 add a teaspoon Of
Jelly or jam 10 each muffin
before baking.
For surprise mullins place a
cooked apricot in the bottom
of the tin. Pour the batter in
on top and bake. Or stir one
half to three-fourths cup of
chopped fruit into batter while
mixing. Peanut butter mullins
are fun. Put half of batter in
tins. Drop one teaspoon pea
nut butter in each and add rest
OF batter,
Here's a muffin recipe that
can do all these things for you.
Plain Mullins
2 cups -four
q teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
? tablespoons sugar
| cup milk
] beaten egg
3 tablespoons melted fat
Sift flour with salt. baking
powder and sugar Mix milk.
egg and fat and add all at once
10 dry ingredients. Stir inst
until dry ingredients are moist
ened, but not smooth Fill
lightly creased muffin tin %
full and bake in hot oven 400
degrees for 25 minutes. Makes
l dozen mullins,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Announce
Engagement

Mr.. AND MRS. JACOB X.
SCHWARTZ of Waukegan,- Ill,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Elizabeth Clas-
ter, TO 1t. Irving B. Gerson.
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel Gerson of the Belcrest
Hotel.
Miss Schwartz was gradua ted
from Wellesley College.
1t. Gerson was graduated
from the University Of Mich
igan and Harvard School of
Business Administration. He is
a member of Pi Lambda Phi.
1t, Gerson is now attending
the Naval Mine Warfare School
in Yorktown, Va, following a
return from % months duty
overseas.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Cpl. Berg, Bride
To Leave April q

CPL AND MRS. WILLIAM
J. BERG JR. Will leave for Chi
cago on April 3 when Cpl Berg
viii report at Fort Sheridan.
The Bergs were married
March II in Gesu Church, Mrs,
Berg is the former Dorothy
Rhodes, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey c: Rhodes of Col
lingwoOd avenue.
Cpl Berg is the son of Will
liam J. Berg of Santa Rosa
drive.
TIE bride was graduated from
Sacred Heart Academy in Crosse
Pointe and University of De-
TFOit. She is a member ot PM
Gamma Ma Sorority.
The bridegroom was gradu-
ated from University of Detroit,
and is member Of Delta
SIGMA pi
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Dinner 10 Honor French Baritone
IN HONOR Of Martial Singher.,.F Fren

Metropolltan... the members of
the executive committee Of
American Relief for France Of
Detroit tomorrow night will give
subscription dinner at-the-pe-
troit Club.
Among those who Will be
present are. the Rev. Robert
+. Whitehead, president. Mrs
Arthur Maxwell Parker.AMrs-
Leonard Reaume. Mrs George
II. Klein. Victor r, IIcttler.
Mrs. Hamilton James. Mrs.
Angus MctaY Of birmingham
Mrs. Monica WeadoCk Porter
...Harland { Row and
Charles Frederick MOrSe,..
Mr.. Morse has invited all
the guests 10 his house in East
Grand Blvd. after the dinner,
10 hear the guest Of honor sing
songs of the French under
ground...
Martial Singher is coming
to Detroit TO be guest soloISr
Friday night at the concert to
be given IN the Detroit Institute
of Arts. ..by Pro Musica...
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Mrs. j. B. Ford Honored

Mrs John r Ford Will he guest
Of honor al the final Red Cross
campaign report luncheon IN the
Statler Hotel at L. noon tomorrow.
A scroll will be presented to Mrs.
Ford for outstanding service 10
the Detroit Chapter by Mrs. Henry
r. JOY, who last year received
n u,rnilar honor
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Stocky Bushes

Reason S-To make p plant
more stocky or bushy in growth.
THIS type OF pruning is often
called heading-in or heading
back. II consists of removing
tops Of branches and long side
shoots in order 10 force side
growth which will make for a
fuller plant. Growth is removed
lust above bud that points in
the direction in which new
growth is wanted.
Our last reaSon-To get larger
flowers or fruit by taking of
some OF the buds is really prun-
ing-but is often called dis
budding. An example is the re-
moval Of all hut the tip or ter
minal bud from each stem OF a
peony plant so that instead Of
several small flowers the stem
will bear Just one extra large
bloom.
Tomorrow What time TO
Drune?
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Cement Surfaces

CEMENT FLOORS. pools
and other cement surfaces may
be painted in a variety OF col
ors with special coatIngs avail
able at paint stores. After such
paint has been applied and be-
comes dry it is said to be ade-
Quately waterproof.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Sco+t-C
Tro+h Announced

MR.. AND MRS, ARTHUR
JOHN SCOTT of Bentlcr ave
nue.. announce the engagement
of their daughter. Mary Mar
garet to Merton Wilbert Church
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
w Church of Pontiac
Miss Scott was graduated
from the University Of MIchi-
gan The bfideGroom-elcct IS
now IN his senior year at
l.. of NJ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
TAE Gives Semiennuel Party

TAE SORORITY YESTERDAY its seannua party for the
active memberS...a the Wonens City Club. and
by spirit camaradere between the seniors
the from Llggett Miss NeWnans School,
Highland Park High and other high schools
An active member Dlanne Dodge pretty in chamos col
with white frou frou at the neckne and beanie
match her suit poured Of the tea tables and Mrs Joseph
dubonnet dress and hat with sable scarf
poured at the other end..
The table laid cloth lovely arrange
of spring flowers amber glass and tai, yellow ape
amber glass hoders..
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
| n N aytair t. With

WHEN MOLLY MOORE IS married on April q in Christ
Church chapel t George Wet>c OF Judge and Mrs Arthur
Is preceded down the aisle by Anne Nc
MILAN ad OF honor and Mary Bukey and Margaret MeeS
OF New York..
Denver. Hai4-,.lohn II NJ Hutchinson
Lloyd TennnSton Jones J. Charles Nj White Frederick
5. Strong III and James NJ Chawck Collins Of Philadelphia
4 reception given MolyS parents. the Kenneth
Noore Of Poyenca road Ponte Farms the Country
club
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Bricker Talk Planned

INDIANAPOLIS, April i HNS4-
John w. Bricker. Republican
vice presidential nominee in 1914,
will speak al Butler University'S
Goth commencement June II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Tin Can Date
Saturday. May II

DESPITE THE fact that the
tin can salvaging program has
been in effect for several years.
according TO Terry Bannan,
chairman of the tin can division
of the Wayne County salvage
committee, Americas stockpile
of tin is dangerously low. The
small reserve upon which our
war effort depends in large
measure is being depleted at a
serious rate in the face Of con-
tinued Allied offensives. More
TIN must be salvaged!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
MARCH FL TO APRIL 90

Aries-Especially gainful day
il you give fully of your time
and talents to your specific job,
are amenable to suggestions and
keep striving to learn. Save,
invest wisely.
APRIL ef TO MAY 90
Taurus-Unfriendly sun con-
fgurations. Avoid foolhardy
risks, unwise spending, wasting
time. A benefc Jupiter aspect
favors monetary and business
gains if you attend strictly to
work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
MAY si TO JUNE s1

MAI II ~ u We Il
Gemini - Do not measure as
gains only that which shows on
surface. Among priceless pos.
sessions are the ability 10 APP
preciate good, 10 know real
charity. to love and serve God.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cdncer-Generous benefits for
you il you do your best ir what
ever your occupation and aid
others as you press onward in
life's struggle. Let no one,
nothing hide heaven from yeu,
JULY 24 TO AUG. %
Leo - Your natal planet the
sun, unfriendly aspect now, ad-
vises extra caution. Don't take
needless. pointless risks. Attend
vital issues. Good work can al
ways be accomplished.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 25
VW0o-If the straight r0sd 10
your objective is blocked with
obstacles, if IL will save time
and energy, go around. Diplo-
macy, geniaiity great aids, Some
excellent vibrations.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Librd-Set your sails as the
wind is blowing and don't insist
on your way if you would reap
the gains indicated now. Clever
manipulation of business.
finances will bring benefits, re-
ward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Mary Dodqe TO Be Graduated

MARY ANNE DODGE on April p VII be graduated from
Lawrence College BronXVie n H where she naored
languages and took special courses IN art...
Mary the daughter of Mrs OConnor Dodge and The
Dodge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

Today, we have a nine
months supply of crude tin
available for all army and civil
ian needs. and we have yet 10
engage on an all-out scale the
japanese enemy who control the
worlds greatest tin supply. Tin
feeds, fights, heals for our fight
ing men--let's give more tin
IN As.
Next collection date for De-
rr0rr aud-Wayne County IS
Saturday, May IA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Horoscope : By Frances Drake
or Thursday, April S, 1898

Look IN Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
- What fottr Outlook fsI According 10 the Stars
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
MoreReason
orPrunins
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

OUR SIXTH reason for prun-
Ing a plant-to confine II 10 a
limited space-ought not TO be a
reason. Ideally each plant in
any garden should be so care
fully selected for the place in
which il is to grow that it will
never outgrow that spot.
Actually, il often happens that
some one else selected the plant
or we don't want 10 cut the
poor thing down, so we have 10
prune and prune 10 keep 1t
within bounds.
This reason accounts for most
of the worst looking plants that
one sees. Pruning should be
attempted only after the fellow
handling the pruning shears
knows from study the natural
form of the plant he is facing.
The pruning should conform to
this natural shape so the plant
is not a freak at the end Of it.
Improve the Species
Reason To remove parts
of another species that interfere
with the species you want 10
grow. This becomes clear when
one considers how many plants
are grated upon rootStocks of
another kind of plant. Examples
are many fruit trees, lilac on
privet roots, cultivated roses on
wild -roSe-ro0tS. r-----
The growth from the root
stock is undesirable, so is
pruned off 10 allow the desirable
top growth to survive Since
the growth from the rootstock is
usually more vigorous than that
rom The grafted-on top, this is
most necessary pruning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
OCT. R4 TO NOV. y


Scorpio - Promising indica-
tions, if you bring all that busi-
ness acumen and talent you pos
sess to bear on work at hand
and for accomplishment in vital
matters. Use logic.
NOV. 2S TO DEC, 22
Sagittorius-Keep your coun.
sci and be patient with tedious
matters. Best results through
patient, earnest endeavor. Gain
can be had in all essential
lines; trades. industry advance.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. OF
Capricorn - Personal affairs.
work requiring your talents or
training can go forward rapidly.
Unusual gains for you who know
how and will stick ar your tasks.
Romance sponsored
Jan. 22 To FEB, 2o
Aquurius - Get outside your.
self, and out of the idea that
you may not succeed Tackle
duties with vlgOr; ascertain how
is the sueeesfHl-way and try II.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
Pisees-Aspire, risk something
in the enterprise and thus de-
feat defeat. Helpful outside in
fuences, so give your activities
the gun today, know that you
are the one to win.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Sister Wore Gold

Miss Eileen RiSdon. sister OF
tho bride and maid Of honor.
wore 4 bright gold taTeta
gown fashioned along the lines
Of tho brides dress with
matching poke bonnet and car
Ticd rust ChrysanthcmumS IN a
shower bouquet
Miss Barbara RiSdon. sister
n the bride Miss Katheryne
Burke. sister Of the bridegroom,
and Miss Janice Jordan.
cousin OF the bride. were the
bridesmaids. They -Mere ceWned
idcntically in moss green with
matching poke bonnctS and
carried shower bouquets Of yell
low chrySanthemumS.
Mr. Burke was his sons best
man. while the uShcrS included
James VI RiSrfon. brother Of
the bride, Charles Sanders and
James Downs
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Altar Ceremony

The Rev Fr Joseph Foley
performed the ceremony before
an altar banked with white
chrysanthcmumS and tapcrS
Edward Kelly sang during the
mass.
Mrs Risdon chose a turquoise
blue crepe gown with a match
ing net hat a shoulder corr
sage OF white orchids com
plcted her costume. Mrs Burke
Sr. wore purple orchids on a
grey crepe gown with a match
ing hat
a reception was given at the
Detroit Golf Club IN the
afternoon
The couple will motor 10 lIo
Springs. Va. and Will stay at
the Homestead. For her going
away costume the new Mrs.
Burke will wear 2 blue wool
=ul with a matching hat and
black accessories.
After their return Mr. and
Mrs. Burke will make their
home IN Louise ave. in High
land Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Miss Risdon.
IS Bride
BY THE CHAPfRoN

AT a SOLEMN high mass
Saturday m ornIng az GeSu
Church Miss Helen Theresa RiS-
don, daughter Of MIR and Mrs.
Edmund Merri0tt Risdon was
married 10 Charles J am es
Burke Jr, son # Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles James Burke
Miss RiSdon was lovely in a
candlelight satin gown with the
full soft skirt falling out into
2 long train Tho shoulder
flounCe trimmed with seed pearl
wedding rings bordcred a mar
qmSette yoke Long tight fitted
sleeves ended with points and
double rows Of seed pearls. Her
three ticrcd illusion veil fen the
length Of her dress and was
caught IN a braid OF seed pearls
and satin The bride carried
white satin prayer book
trimmed with seed pearl
cross. White orchids rested on
the book which was Showered
with Stephanotis tied 10 satin
ribbons
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

received his discharge from
service.
Mrs r. l.. DietSch. who is
moving from her Rosemont
road home to California. will
be compImcnted at a farewell
luncheon, Friday. az Botsford
Inn, followed by bridge. at the
home of Mrs. Malcolm Mac
GregOr Of ArteSian road. Those
present Will include
MEsDAMEs
Herhfr' over Harvey Hanna
Jerome Shcrfer Fdwsrd Crars
Alfred House Leigh Hubbard
FRANK Miller l. Hosier
Edward Gordon
A neighborhood bridge group
Will resume its get-togethers
and viii meet Saturday evening
AZ the hom Of the Thomas
Awreys in Warwick road. Those
playing are
MEssRs AND MESDAMEs
Hgeo Post John Hancock
CLAIR WICK Bernard Lake
Walter Lehn
Mrs Fred Eckhout OF Ar
teSian road has returned from
New York where she visited her
daughter, Marguerite. who has
accepted A position there.
Mrs. Eckhout will have as her
house guests. her daughter and
Son-in-law. Pvt. and Mrs. MARY
Eckhout Kelley. who are en-
route from Little Rock. Ark, TO
Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Arranges Own Flowers

Mrs. John S. Newberry al
ways arranges the flowers for
her dinner tables and usually
they come from her own hot
houses and she has had an &C.
tive share in their growth, for
she works all year long over
them. Mrs. Julian Harris has a
set of such beautiful Venetian
glass goblets and wine glasses
that her table needs very little
else TO enhance its charm.
Mrs. Hugh Dillman has won
derful and very rare lace table
cloths and is such a perfect
hostess sthat she never even
WINGED when a careless bache-
Tor burned a hole in one that
had cost more than SIS, 900. Ii
had TO be sent away TO be re-
WONpO
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Delicious WaffIes

Mrs. Ralph Booth loves best
TO entertain informally on Sun
day nights down in her games
room-where she serves Smorg-
eSbord, kedgeree or potato pan
cakes and applesauce. Also
lover Of Sunday night intime
suppers is Mrs. c. Hayward
Murphy. She and her guests get
their own supper and have such
fun doing IL.
Mrs Paul Allen makes the
most delicious wadleS right in
front Of you at the table and
SERVES them with sausages-
yummy!
There is quaint silver
epcrgne in the. center Of the
table nearly always when Mrs.
Thomas Henry Simpson gives
one OF her delightful dinners
for which she is famous. It's
vases and dishes arc filed with
flowers, fruits and candles in
(COptinued on Page Twe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
{. j. Bourdssas
Make Home Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J.
BouraSSa are making their
homo in Oakdale ave. They
were married Nov 3 at Bowling
Green, @.
The bride is The former En-
mon FutreIl. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs r. r. Futrell of Yale
Mich. The bridegroom is the
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Bourassa Of Boston,
Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Same Gown Was Used by Sister

The bride who an extremely pretty girl, married
in the wedding dress that by her sister Mrs
Marvin L. Bodeen the former Estele Macauey, bride Of
Sept s, 1914.
Fashioned of heavy, candeght satin had full skirt
over hoop circular train and long, fitted sleeves.
The deep, oval neckine ornamented with strands
of pearls which had been by Mrs Macauey on her
wedding day.
Jane wore cathedral length veil, an heirloom in the
family OF Mrs AVan Macauley Jr. 1t trimmed with
Duchess lace which formed descended on
either side 70 the floor. Medaions Duchess lace were
scattered the full length of the veil
The brides bouquet was shower Of white orchids and
miniature, white
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
McFadden-TruesdaIe Nup+iaIs Set

Mr. and Mrs Henry H. Sanger Corneas marriage
TO John Lnch which took place Coast
Mr. and Mrs Lnch are living in Fhntridge Cal,
motoring Detr0it this
The Sangers viii have family reunion Marie JOY
the summer and early Macknac here for
short time on route 10 Vancouver B. c. they expecting
the Phbook CuShngs Frances Sanger from Morron \ j.
Mr. and Mrs Henry II Sanger Jr are living here
Fandra Caroline MeFadden and 1t Robert f. Truesdale
whose engagement announced in the spring will
RED Saturday evening a 80 O'Clock St Paus
L. Iuesdale who has been FOR years
OF MIS- Norman O. Ia Marche Of LongtellOw
The bdc-clect the daughter Connolly OF Rem
frew road. - - ~