Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 33

IN YOUR HOUSE DETROIT FREE PRESS I Sunday, Feb. 16, 1958 Bryn Mav Graduate To Marry 1 Tall Sizes 10 to 20 What about ti TaH gal? Did ned cuitom fit? Not when bring har all that'j in fashion icaled Tall! This '11 Jog the Memory Of Absent-Minded Wives I i rijanr Fourth Floor 1520 Woodward Northland and Eastland BY NANCY LOWE Frw Press Special Writer You might forget a string tied around your finger, but what homemaker could fail to notice a potholder lying in the middle of the floor? It's a good way to remind yourself, says Cecil J. Zim-merfield, of Bay City, that the refrigerator is defrosting r.that something is in the oven. I think it's one of the best memory-joggers I've heard Mrs. Zimmerfield would like to know, in return, how to size the back of a carpet runner.

Or does she really want to size it? Here's her problem: She puts down a length of carpeting to save her kitchen from children's muddy tracks. It has a binding at the ends, but it is inclined to curl up. Sizing on the back might make it lie flat, she thinks. What would you suggest for her problem? She Needs Help I'm a little curious, for she doesn't say how it got there, but Mrs. L.

Waldeck of Traverse City, is wondering how to remove "The hardened or burnt brown from the underside of an electric frying pan." I've never experienced this, but maybe you have and can tell Mrs. Waldeck what to do. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, O. Arthur Arm-trong, formerly of Grosse Pointe, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Virginia Cox Armstrong, to Robert Linwood Detterman. Miss Armstrong, granddaughter of Mrs.

Arthur S. Armstrong, of E. Jefferson is a graduate of Dana Hall School In Wellesley, and Bryn Mawr College. Mr. Detterman.

son of the George William Dettermans, of Bayside, is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and did graduate work at the Oak Ridge School of Reactor Technology. An April wedding is planned. mMmimm A ANNUAL I FUR SALE 1550 BROADWAY mmmm SPECIAL SALE one week only The Right Care Now, if it were the kind of old-fashioned skillet we asked about before, she might be able to burn' it off. Mrs. C.

1 5. iff for Skillets the skillet should be cleaned in half an hour and can be polished when cool with sandpaper. A number of readers pop their skillets into a coal furnace. "You muHt fasten something- to the handle or have some long tong- to re-m it afterwards," Mrs. William L.

Hutchinson, of Mt. Morris warns. Mrs. W. S.

Sharp, of Fern-dale, strings a long wire through the handle and says the crust drops off without effort. Mrs. Edward G. McNamara, of St. Ignace, thinks the main problem may be in finding a coal burning furnace.

"Mrs. M. of Detroit, waits until the fire has burned down to live coals. 3Irs. William Colburn Standish, Jr.

Bridesmaids K'J i SUSS J. O'Hara, of Inkster, says her father always took the skillets outside to do this for her mother. E. of Dearborn, In more specific about advising a fire of oak wood. She ays Wear owns Of Red Velvet In the satin and lace gown her twin sister wore for her wedding, Ann Armour became the bride of William Colburn Standish, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Grosse Pointe Congregational Church.

ft." if: 1 genuine alligator mid and high heel shoes 18,95 and 20.95 Trv Burning Off Crust A fireplace fire, with a good bed of coals, will burn it right off, too, according to "Mrs. A. L. Mrs. E.

F. Globig, of Flint, and Mrs. A. Olin, of Violetlawn both put theirs in the fireplace and later scrape the crust off with a sharp knife. According to Nettie Morton, of Van Dyke, yon can heat the skillet red-hot in your oven, wait until it's cool enough to handle and chip most of the crust off by striking it sharply a few times.

Mrs. William J. White, of Berg Road, suggests commercial oven cleaner. "Mrs. D.

E. of Allen Park, turns the skillet upside down over a stove burner, leaves it about 10 minutes and finds most of the coating can be scraped off. Your husband's buffing wheel is the answer, according to Dorothy Chamberlain, of Leslie. "If she does it herself, as I did," she adds, "go prepared in old clothes and heavy gloves. A slip, and the wheel takes off skin instead of black crust!" Do yon have helpful hints to share Answers to other readers' questions? Qnestions of your own? Write to "In Your House," Detroit Free Prefs, Detroit 31, Mich.

After a church reception, the couple left for Biloxi and New Orleans. They will live on Rivard Blvd. when they return. The bride, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs.

James Wallace Armour, of Bishop Road, carried a gold family Bible topped with an orchid. 3fr. Oscar's spice for spring: salt and pepper worsted 135 Two wonderful Shenanigan walking shoes perfect for spring at very- exceptional savings for one week only. Classic high heel pump and cuban heel pump in brown red, blue and black. All sizes included but not in every style.

Shoes, third floor also Grosse Pointe shop THE BRIDE'S twin, Mrs. L. B. Mason, came from Kalamazoo to be matron of honor, and her daughter, Ann, was flower girl. Bridesmaids included Mrs.

Frank E. Standish, Mrs. Roger Van Der Kar, Betty Brady, of St. Clair Shores, and Mrs. Edward Williams, of Midland.

Tim bridal attendants wore red velvet gowns, with headpieces and bouquets of white carnations. The flower girl wore a white organdy dress and carrird red carnation. Frank E. Standish and Major Fred D. Standish were their brother's best man.

They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. Colburn Standish, of Lakeland Ave. Mr.

Oscar's young edition of the every season suit. Meticulously tailored, perfectionist THE MARRIAGE of Ellen Farwell Lewis to Milton Fred Mallender II was solemnized Saturday at St. James Episcopal Church In Birmingham. Their parents are the John Stanton Lewises and the Milton F. Mallender, both of Birmingham.

After a reception at Devon Gables, the couple left for Florida. They will live in Birmingham. detailed in fine English worsted. Perfect fitting jacket with stand-away collar, back belt. Hip-lined slim skirt.

Beige or grey, 10-16. suit shops all stores shop tomorrow night at A i cast In lid tr tlounloun fZ- it, I A Til wermaine monteil super royal cream llavy suits the little lady 7 -A $18 a "4-- i ill a mysterious gift to beauty royal jelly, amazing food of the queen bee, combines vital oils and natural emollients to make this cream so rich you'll feel the results, from the very first. $10 $18, $30 plus tax Come meet Miss Betty Reaume, Germaine Monfeii's beauty consultant, will give you bottle of Superglow flvid 'snakems' valued at 2.50) wFrK'every fjuchase of Gemaihe cosmetics. V. PRESENTING OUR SPRING 1958 MILLINERY COLLECTION Easter magic in the great names of the millinery world will be presented at our SPRING SHOWING of DESIGNER MILLINERY with a young flare, completely lined box jacket suit sporti a removable white linen over-coliar, brass burtons.

Skirt with kick pleats, front and back. Navy wool. 7-14. children's fashions eastland and $even mil Call WOodward 5-6400 IZlts 5 Reaume will be downtown monday eastland fuesday and Wednesday seven mile thursday and friday Monday, February 17th Informal Modeling Throughout the Day woodward tt itate vn mil rr llvernoit tatt lansing EASTLAND ll Petite Refreshment! Millinery, third floor Downtown onl.