Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 20

2Q Monday, July 31, 1961 DETROIT FREE PRESS GPYC Passes in Review Graduate Students Plan To Marry The engagement of Anne Ricamore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ricamore. of Dearborn, to John F. Sullivan, has been announced.

The bride-elect, a University of Michigan graduate, has been taking graduate studies at Boston University and Wayne State University. The bridegroom-elect is the snn of Mrs. Burns Sullivan, of Mendota and John F. Sullivan, of Dearborn. tHis schools are Tulane University and the University of Detroit where he will be working toward a master's degree in the fall.

The wedding wilt take place Aug. 26 at St. Joseph's Church in Dearborn. A -A i 1 Vrf 'I Mi IHIIIIMIMM 11 Ill III l.ir.l.ll.L. ff.

J. i UUMI UHi I (' III ifimrak THE CRUISERS saluted their commodore in an Impressive evening ceremony Saturday at the Grosse Point Yacht Club. The Commodore's Review and Showboat Tarty honored Commodore and Mrs. John R. Wilt.

With the Wilts on the flagship Verlalne were Vice Commodore and Sirs. Paul I. More-land and Rear Commodore aid Mrs. J. Earl Fraser.

After daylight review, there were, cocktails, dinner and dancing on the showboat moored at the harbor wall at the foot of the lawns. N4. if 1 Jr it or" j. NEW DRAPERY CLEANING SERVICE with exclusive Fold Finishing -1 NSPRAPERY CLEANERrj REVIEWING the review: Richard H. Campbell, Mrs.

and Mr. Theodore K. Friedt and Mrs. Campbell found time to chat. ON THE FLAGSHIP: Commodore and Mrs.

John K. Wilt and Mrs. Lyle Caston and Commodore Caston of Grand Rapids. (Suburban Knfrpn loll SPEAKING OF YOU etroit's 'One-L Russels9: A Very Distinguished Family FOR PRETEENS FOR THE FIRST TIME! fur-blend sweaters and dyed-to-match wool skirts important families in industry, too. Dr.

George B. Russel 1 1 A. a duhc rne tirst iron lurnace in Detroit in 1955 and was founder of the Hamtramck Iron Works. His sons, George H. and Walter S.

Russel, founded the Russel BY FRANCES GIVENS Fi-m Pi-ms Special Writer Chances are that many of the 200 guests at the Hugh G. Nutters' Saturday afternoon picnic remarked, upon receiving their invitations, "Why, his mother (Mrs. Augustin Nutter) was a 'one-L Russel." The affectionate nickname, which has been used in Detroit society for more than a hundred years, was first applied by friends because of the unusual spelling of the surname. It came, In time, to designate one of Detroit's most nneei ana foundry uo. At least five of the town's leading matrons, in addition to Mrs.

Nutter, were "one-L. Russels" hefnr mar. riage. They are Mrs. Heinrich A.

Pickert, Mrs. Frank E. Werneken, Mrs. Renville Wheat, Raymond K. Dykema and Mrs.

Wendell C. Goddard. The 1961 Social Secretary lists George H. Russel, jvir. ana Mrs.

Henry Russel, and Mrs. Mar-jorie Strong Russel, of Birmingham, with her children, A. 12 noon today to prepare for our biggest jem ana Ann. BUT TO RETURN to the Hugh Nutter picnic It was held at Cote des Ormes, summer home near Tecumseh, Ont. Guests arrived in early afternoon by cruiser, sailboat or car.

As soon as they were all there, the hosts sent up big bright balloons. Each enclosed a giant firecracker with a long fuse attached and they exploded high in the air. The visitors had a choice of swimming, badminton or croquet before their picnic supper. Terrific teen-mates, designed especially for preteens by Darlenette full-fashioned sweaters of purr-soft wool-fur-nylon blend, end their matching skirts of fine wool flannel! The colors are glorious, styling right up to the minute, and the fashion possibilities unlimited. Sweaters, sizes 10-16.

Skirts, sizes 6-14. A. Double-button front cardigan. 9.98 B. Hip-stitch box pleated skirt.

7.93 C. Dressmaker-tie pullover sweater. 8.98 D. Classic straight-line skirt. 6.98 E.

Traditional long sleeve cardigan. 8.98 i 1 INVENTORY His Sauce Is Mighty Popular and their teenagers at sunner Jll nil ls I CLEARANCE When Richard K. Amerson In Battle Creek, he was known as the best maker of spaghetti sauce in the whole area. His reputation followed him when he moved to Grosse Pointe. -As a matter of fact, he contributed six dozen quarts of his specialty to last fall's Christ Church Fair.

Sunday evening1 he fried out his talent when he and Mrs. Amerson, their daughter Miml and son Drew, entertained several couples in their Moran Bead home. Guests were Mrs. Alberta Omerly (the former Alberta Stahelin of Detroit) and her daughter Tish Johnson, who now live in Santa Barbara, but spent July at the Country Club. Mrs.

Omerly will 'return home Friday but Tish will remain until the end of August, dividing her time between the Amersons and Mr. and Mr3. Gordon Visitors from Denver downtown only! sHnn! on our mezzanine FIANCEES, 3000 pairs formerly $12.98, $14.98 famous-make casuals Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Turner, of Denver, arrived Thursday to visit his mother, Mrs. James Turner of Provencal Road. They had been at her Huron Mountain Club summer home for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore A. McGraw, of Vendome Road, gave a dinner party for the visitors Thursday evening Saturday the James F. McClellands of Beacon Hill were hosts at cocktails before the steak roast at the Little Club. Sunday the Turners left by plane for Syracuse, N.Y. FOR BEAUTY INDOORS Want Cut Flowers To Last Longer? URBANA Here are pointers on getting the longest life from cut flowers, from G.

M. Fosler, University of 4 formerly $6.98, $14.98 i H4? f' 1 Pick flowers either in the early morning or late in the evening when the sterna are con- run or water. Take a tainer of water with you to from oar 3rd floor entire summer stock Win-Bobs Renaldl Barefoot Originals Mezzos iJ II formerly 1 5.98 to $24.98 downtown only! the the garden, and put sunlight, snd avoid low humidity and excess temperatures. Put them in a cool location at night. WHEN THE flowers begin to wilt, it is often helpful to recut the stems and plunge them again into warm water, 85 to 100 degrees to revive them.

For flowers with woody stems, split the stems up several Inches from the bottom. To keep flowers that have a plentiful flow of sticky sap, such as popples, singe or char the cut end of the stem over an open flame or dip the bottom one-half Inch of the stem into boiling water for one and one-half to three minutes. Finally, putting pennies or aspirin in the water doesn't help keep flowers fresh. Such "treatments" are old superstitions, and It's wi3 to forget them. stems into it immediately.

Cutting the stem bases at an angle assists In water uptake. Indoors, fill a deep container with lukewarm to warm water, about 85 to 100 degree F. Then put the flowers Into the water. Place the container in a cool spot overnight or for a few hours to allow the flowers to take up all the water they can. To further extend the life of cut flowers, use one of the commercial flower preservatives.

Use as directed by the manufacturer. When arranging flowers, remove the lower foliage on the stems so that It is not submerged In the water. Keep your flower arrangements out of drafts or direct shop today 12 noon to 8:30 pan. I Krchvl Sf. Clair GROSSE POINTE Jaeltien EUflla Crak Mapl.

Bat.i -BIRMINGHAM Saginaw $ti Lanting Lib.ry Sfas ANN ARBOR Grand Rapidi Kalamazoo.