davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-09

OTTO-REIDER-At II o'clock on
New Years day, Miss Harriet Reid
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Reider, Akron, O., became the bride
of Odell Otto, Baltimore, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel j. Otto, of New Ger
many, this county. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the groom's
parents by Rev. A. NJ. Wright, pastor
of the Evangelical and Reformed
church, of Salisbury and New Ger
many. The ring service was used.
Mrs. Thomas Merrill, sister of the
groom, was matron of honor while
Thomas Reider, Akron, brother of the
bride, was best man. The living room
Of the home where the wedding oc-
Cured was decorated with ferns, pink
and white gladioli and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The brides costume was of gray
wool crepe. She used maroon acces-
SORES and wore a shoulder corsage of
gardenias. Her attendant wore frock
of soldier blue crepe with a shoulder
corsage of yellow rosebuds. Only
members Of the immediate families
and a few close friends attended.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served. Guests in
addition to the bridal couple included
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reider and
Thomas Reider, Akron; Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel j. Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto,
Grace and Betty 10 Otto, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Ramp.
The couple left for Baltimore where
Mr.. Otto is now employed.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Effective Paint Remover

Loose or scaly paint should be
removed before new paint is ap-
piled. Burning has been found to
Evening star., 1941-11-22

Patents filed with Germanv's
Patent Once last year totaled 43.479.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Permits
Continued From Page BID

Fifteenth street NV. designer; to
erect IS 2-story and basement brick
and cinder block residences: 1900 to
1874 Forty first street Sc, and 1927
to l545 Forty-second street Sc; TO
cost S87.500
Calvert Builders, 1919 Fifteenth
street NV. owners and builders;
Edmund Dreyfuss. 1919 Fifteenth
street NV, designer: to erect five
2-story brick and cinder block fats
18 units. 309-53l3-53l7-532l -5325
Astor place Sc; to cost S33, 600.
Residence Permits.
L. E. Breuninger g. Sons. Inc. 1880
K street NV, owners and builders.
Mary Frances Knee, 1927 K street
NV, designer. to erect four 2-story
brick veneer residences. 420l -4205-
42O9-42l3 Forty-first street NV. TO
cost $4,000.
Herbert S. Gates and Albert Brick,
635 F street NV. owners: Edwin
Weihe. 927 Fifteenth street NV.
designer, TO erect one 3-Story and
basement masonry apartment Cl6
units, 8l5 East Capitol street Sc;
to cost 100000
Mrs. Minnie Goodman. in care of
1929 Crittenden street .W...oUner; :;
H. A. Rosefeld. 1929 Crittenden
street NV. builder; Joseph H. Abel,
1886 Connecticut avenue NV. de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick
and stone dwelling. 1929 Blagden
avenue NV: to cost $4,000.
The Washington Terminal Co.,
Washington Terminal Building
owners; McCloskey e. Co.. builders;
Baltimore g. Ohio r. r. designers;
TO make repairs. Express Building,
Second and H streets NE; to cost
$4,000.
Michael walsh, 815 Eleventh
street NV, owner and builder;
George c. Burns. sos LongfelloW
street NV. designer; to erect one
1-story brick and cinder block ware
house, "a l. street Sc, to cost
$1,000
Washington Federa ton Of
Churches. l749 N street NV, own
ers; Davis, Wick, Rosengarten Co.
613 Fifteenth street NV, builders;
James L. Russell. designer: to make
repairs, l749 N street NV: 10 cost
$4,000
w. w. Griffith, 272e Connecticut
avenue NV. owner and builder; c
E. Lozupone, designer: TO make
repairs. 2722 Connecticut avenue
NV, TO cost 81 800
Repairs Authorized.
Elinor Pauline Kolb, owner. D
Long, 254-A Massachusetts avenue
NV, builders and designers. t
make repairs. 1902 Thirty-sixtt
street NV. 10 cost $1,000.
Observation-Disclosures. 1342 K
street NV, owners; Skinker Gar
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Nv MARGARET NOVEL;.

The traditional dining room, with
its table, buffet and six chairs, has
been decried by modern architects
as the least used room in the house.
and because Of this. when space saw
ing became necessary the dining
room was ruled out. This meant
that a corner Of the living room
was arranged for dining and small
corner in the kitchen was set up as
a snack bar or breakfast corner.
This arrangement works very we'll
for the young housekeepers just
starting out or the smart young
sophisticates who live the casual
life with elegance. But the man
agement at the head of a household
including children soon learned that
table manners were very hard 10
instill in the young when there was
no imposing board at which to line
them up. There are also a large
number of householders who prefer
not to give up the shining mahog-
any. brilliant silver and sparkling
crystal that makes such a pretty
plStulC z Wy SdllSlACAl6iV.
1t would seem to this department
that it might be more constructive
TO design dining rooms for more
and better use-that is all day use
rather than to do away with them
because they have only one function.
Usually . Choice Room.
Usually the dining room is one of
the incest rooms in the house, with
bright. sunny window. Instead
OF the usual centered arrangement
for the table the room might be so
planned that the table occupied
the space close to the windows
which would be especially nice If
this were a bay window full of
flowers. with view The other side
Of the room. away from the dining
and service center, could be ar
ranged for quiet reading corner.
Here bookshelves might be built
into the wall with a pair OF sofas
or a builtin lounge at their base
A large coffee table and proper
lighting would make a most COM
Portable and usable spot. Properly
designed and executed, it would
also be a decorative asset to the
rather cold formality of the dining
room.
In the morning after breakfast,
during the afternoon and after din
ner this corner would be one of the
quietest in the house. For after
noon tea with intimate friends or
the family or for coffee after din
ner this would be an ideal spot,
when comfortable informality was
the rule. For the son or daughter
who wanted quiet corner TO study
or finish a good book it would be
ideal.
If breakfast in your house is in the
breakfast room and dinner is the
Evening star., 1941-11-22
The Home Clinic
Dining Room Con Be Designed to Give
Doy-Lonq Use Without Loss of Charm

only meal that is usually served In
the dining room, a change-about
might be better, with the window
area arranged for daytime use and
the dining table at the other side
of the room. With a desk of fine
wood and finish placed near the
window. pair OF comfortable chairs
and a small table, this sunny corner
would be an ideal spot to take care
of all the writing duties of the
household. Even though the house
has other desk space. this quiet cor
yer in the dining room will be Of
immeasurable value.
Lived-in Look Attractive.
The Kitchen dining room Living
room Of the old New England and
Pennsylvania farmhouses, which was
comfortable, colorful and gracious,
had a great deal to offer for treat
ment of the modern dining room,
with its table and chairs and stark
simplicity. No one ever complained
about the table manners of the
young ones who grew up in that
cordial. informal atmosphere at
least it has not come down In his
tory. Though it is no longer neces-
sary for us to live in one room, with
modern heating and convenience of
present day houses, the charm OF
the lived-in room might be worked
into contemporary dining rooms to
good advantage.
If you are cramped for living space
in your house. consider how your
dining room might be redesigned for
better all-day use The addition OF
a bay window and arrangement OF
furniture might give you the asset
OF an extra room. 1t is quite pos
sible to add charm and informally
with no sacrifice of dignity and good
manners,
Evening star., 1941-11-22

rett, 1719 street NV, builders; r.
D. Wallace, designer; to make re-
pairs. l342 F street NV; to cost
81 900.
r. G. Denno. 6O8 H street NE,
owner; H. H. Cargo. ITO v street
NV, builder; to make repairs. 6l0
Orleans place NE; to cost $1,000.
Margaret Collins, l70l T street
NV, owner, Warren Spencer, Inc,
1850 Jonouil street NV. builder
and designer; to make repairs, 1000
Fourteenth street NV. to cost
$500.
Margaret Collins. l70l T street
NV, owner; Warren Spencer, Inc,
1850 JonQuil street NV. builder
and designer; to make repairs, zoos
Fourteenth street NV. TO cost S700.
A. E. Lewis. 2033 Georgia avenue
NV. owner; j Bryant Smith. de-
signer and builder: TO make re-
pairs. 29l8 Olive avenue NV: TO
cost $3.50.
Warren F. Brenizer. 1901 South
Capitol street, owner; T. D. Riordan,
927 Fifteenth street NV. builder,
Joseph Himmelheber. designer: TO
make repairs. 20l @ street NV; TO
cost s4s5.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Painting Over q Design

When a wall that has q stenciled
design painted on it is TO be re-
painted, sandpaper the edges of
the design so the outline of the
pattern will not be noticeable
through the new coating. If the
new coating is to be light in color
and the stencil pattern is dark. it
Is well to cover the design with a
preliminary coat and let it dry
thoroughly.
Evening star., 1941-11-22

the property at 1331-1333 Connect
cut avenue NV. to the York Safe
e. Lock Co. The ground floor of
the building is to be used as the
Washington Office of this company,
which is one of the largest manu-
facturers of safe equipment in the
country. Upper floors of the build
ing have been leased to individual
tenants.
The Perpetual No. team and
Washington Permanent now share
first place in standings this week
in the District Of Columbia Build
ing and Loan Associations Bowl
ing League The American No. l
team rolled the high set of the
week. knocking down 1851 pins.
Joseph Pricci. Washington Perma-
nent. has a season game average of
l19, highest in the league. Stand
ings of the teams follow:
Evening star., 1941-11-22


During the past week the District
Real Estate Commission issued
licenses as real estate brokers to
Samuel P. Cohen, trading as Holly
wood Brokers, 3l5 Investment
Building; E. Dent Smith, 1910 Ver-
mont avenue NV: Holbrook & Co..
$40 North Norwood street. Airing
ton; John T. Holbrook, $40 North
Norwood street. Arlington; Myrtle
Collins, $40 North Norwood street,
Arlington, and C. Stanley Light
bown. 1921 K street NV.
Real estate salesmen's licenses
we're issued to Austin L. Fickling,
POT Florida avenue NV: Romeo
William Horad, lr., 1885 Vermont
avenue NV. and Robert L. Lowery,
1907 l street NV.
A business chance salesman S
license was issued to Roy l.. Quill
liam. 1919 I street NV.
An application for real estate
Salesman's license was received
from Armando Louis Vettorl, 7l8
Fifth street NV.
An application for a real estate
brokers license was received from
John R. Billings, 702 Kennedy
street NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-22

be the best method of removing such
impaired surfaces from building ex-
teriors The torch, however, should
be handled by painter skilled in
its use because of the fire hazard.
Evening star., 1941-11-22

During the first four months of
1s4l, about 10000 more babies we're
born in the United States than in
the first third of 1910 Census Bu-
reau statisticians predict a rate of
1875 for l94l-only 0.3 less than the
last reported u930 rate in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1941-11-22

Over 100000 storage batteries
for automobiles are made annually,
according to the census. The in
dustry employs over $4,000 workers
and batteries are produced in 22l
plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Bridesmaids in IaHeta

Ruth Mary Watkins. Berna-
dette Keim and Helen Cronln,
the bridesmaids. wore ice blue
taffeta gowns also on princess
lines and clever ehapeaus similar
TO the maid Of honor's.
They all carried Johanna Hill
roses and wore rhinestone pend
ants on silver chains, gifts from
The bride.
Louis LaJoie was best man.
and Bill Gillette, Albert Sage,
Jack Biune. Jack Schmitt and
Ray Cess were usherS.
Mrs. Gibbs wore a sapphire
blue velvet gown and a single
strand of pearls. wide brim
black velvet hat with a sapphire
blue plume, black accessories
and a deep purple orchid.
Mrs. Sloan chose a green Fall
suit. moss green felt hat with a
dark brown feather trim, brown
accessories and orchids.
The reception was held in the
home Of the brides parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Halo Headdress

Her headdress was of a halo
bonnet effect with orange bios
SONS across the top with a
face veil and full bridal veil
extending the length Of her
train. She carried a white prayer
book with a fan fashioned of
StephanotiS and white orchids.
Betty Payne, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and
wore a rose satin gown and
matching maline turban with
elbow length veil. She carried
dark blue delphiniums and white
roses.
Ethel and Ruth Payne. also
sisters Of the bride, and Made
Ign Webb were bridesmaids
They wore hydrangea blue gowns
with matching maine hats and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
On Arm Of Brother, Phil

The bride entered on the arm
Of her brother Phil Harrington.
who gave her IN marriage. Her
gown, made princess style. was
OF white Summer-weight fallle.
fastened from collar 10 hem with
tiny covered buttons and loops.
The neckline was high with
pointed. turn-down collar and
the sleeves. close fitting, ended
in points over the hands.
On her dark hair she wore q
tiara Of seed pearls from which
fell a double veil of illusion.
slightly longer than the short
train She carried a loose clus-
ter Of white daisies.
The nsatron OF honor, Mrs.
Charles Vliet Jr.. sister Of the
bridegroom, the maid Of honor.
iSfduTfe1T1e " f1TtF, anu tT7F BRIDES
maids, Joan Mitchell and Mar
lha knuds0n-- MnIe dresses
fashioned like the brides. but
made OF white dotted marqui-
settle over white taffeta slips.
bouffant. and with a suggestion
Of "A train
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Bride Wears Satin

The radiant bride Of Saturday
who bears a marked reSem-
blance for her mother. wore an
ivory satin princess style gown
with a sweetheart neckline and
a pearl fluted bodice, petite but
tons down the back Of the dress,
full skirt and long train and a
single strand of pearls, a GIFT
of the bridegroom.
Her headress was pleated
halo Of roSepointe lace yelling
and a long volumlnouS bridal
veil. She carried stephanotiS and
gardenias.
Shirleyan Gibbs, sister Of the
bride, who was maid OF honor
wore an ice blue taffeta gown
fashioned on princess lines with
hoops, an American Beauty
velvet bonnet trimmed with
dusty rose and American Beauty
plumeS.
She carried Johanna Hill roses
and gladioli OF orchid and
American Beauty colored blend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

green satin dress with dubonnet
Accessories and orchids.
The bride groomS grand
mother, Mrs. John Krettnich.
wore Raj blue and dubonnet
accessories and an orchid.
The breakfast and reception
followed at the Detroit Yacht
Club.
The young couple left by boat
for Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Gilbert wore a suit Of
cocoa brown with fox trim. a
deep brown felt hat with brim Of
gold feathers, deep brown access
SORES and orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert will re-
side in Whitmore road on their
return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Bay City
Man Weds
In Last

HCREEN LEDGE. Al Buck
VI Hill Falls. Pa. vas the
lovely setting for the marriage
Saturday afternoon. OF Annette
Burck Herendeen. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Eugene Her
endeen of New York City and
Buck Hill Falls, and William
Harmon NicklesS Of Bay City.
The. ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Thomas Shoesmith,
in the presence of the families
and few close friends and was
followed by a reception at the
Tennis Club.
The bride wore ivory satin
with a long tulle veil, a coronet
Of orange blossoms and she car
ried bouquet Of gardenias and
StephanotiS.
She was t 2 n q d by her
sisters, Mrs. John Perry Skinner
OF Bryn Mawr. and Miss Bar
bara Herendeen Of New York,
who wore gowns Of pale green
The bridegroom was attended
by his brother. Arthur NiCkleSs.
as best man, and DR.. Ralph r.
Herendeen Jr, brother Of the
bride; Robert Johnson. LoTne
Mciscl and Charles Eddy OF Bay
City; Richard Crooks Jr. of
Buck Hill Falls. and Harry
Deaken Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Nickless is graduate
Of the Nightingale Bamford
School. Bennett Junior College
and Teachers College. Columbia
University. from which she re-
Ce1ved her masters degree
She is a member of ri Lambda
Theta.
Mr. NickleSs is a graduate Of
Michigan State and is with the
Dow Chemical Company IN Bay
City.
After a motor trip. the bride
and bridegroom Will make their
home IN Bay City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
.u11cqdMoz,1uQ

SHEILA ANNE HOBBS born August ~ Mr.. and Mrs
Norman L. Hobbs Margaret Anne Dillon.
JOHN COTTON CUMMINGS JR. 49,. born August 20 to Mr.
and Mrs. John Cummings Ruth oBriant formerly OF
Durham, " c.
ALBERT FRANCIS ARBURY H.. born August % TO Mr.
and Mrs. Roger n. Arbury Barbara Marx
SUE ELLEN STEIN born tugust 25 to Mr. and Mrs
Myron d Stein Gertrude PEARL.
JOHN MICHAEL McNAUGHT born August 2s to Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo E. Mcknight Virginia Day.
MARIE LOUISE ULRICH born August Is Mr. and Mrs
Elmer +. Urch CMarjory Mendeson).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Sno4hcpA Of Soo1e1

EREDDEJo sToEPLE favors the currently-chie short
bob.
Betty Brodhead likes deep nail varnish.
certain North-end gentleman will dazzed receive
his birthday the portrait of and from his lovely wife
mmortalzed in oils
Dotty-LOoker -wear-Mhat- her contemporaries
Mrs W. Dean Robinson likes tailored clothes best
The William James Bryans frequently travel far-a6eld
topck antique furniture for their astgrowing collection
The Lewis Fisher Browns did their recreation room
themselves and made mighty professonalookng job Of
Mrs. r D. Bull HATES electrical storms.
Mrs Ianius Bruce calls her lovely home Foot
me Hill"
Miss Virginia snow, who's recent, become a phOtog-
raphy addict has tufned out extremely creditable
pictures.
Mrs. Truman Handy Neuberry is a he member Of the
National Council Of Women.
lack Noonr, Ir. the town, br>t-dre,>ed young
Nj Charles Mofe4na adores Family Gatherings.
jonathan latfner author husband . the one-tim
Ellen Baxter Peabody. continues TO besseIler
mysteries.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur-DougIass Jr Connie Carter,
remain slim as slim due to special dieting.
Mrs Joseph b Mill, one Of the few marons who can
wear bows in the hair without looking COY.
Helen Keller goes bareheaded in the always
wears flowers in her hair.
Harry Benefits beautiful yacht "E>tlar" was a >ubma
rine chaser in World War I
The Joseph I. Dostas Of Birmingham their guests
love- 10 sec the sunrise Oakland Hills Country Club follow
ing late evening parties
Mrs. Vernon Davis fa,ors lovely pastel tweeds
The Douglas Campbes proud Of the huge weeping
willow tree that shades their lawn beside Clair
Mrs Charles Lennon makes cute hats she wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Suit Of Raj Blue

For travelling the bride wore
an Raj blue suit of lightweight
wool, brown and blue feathered
hat. brown and blue accessories
and orchids.
The couples destination was
not revealed.
on their return they NIL re-
side IN Ann Arbor. where Philip
IS attending school.
Large quantities Of white
gladiofi banked the chancel Of
the Pilgrim North Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Club Begins Fall
With Dinner at ~

THE HIGHLAND PARK
BUSINESS AND, PROBES
SIGNAL WOMAN'S CLUB will
hold its regular Fall session
The evening of September 10
with a dinner-meeting at the
Highland Park Y. w. c. A.
The program will be under
the guidance of the program CO.
ordinator, Miss Della Judd. and
h Q membership committee.
with Miss Edna Bostedor as
chairman.
The theme upon which h .
club will work this year is
Strengthen Democracy for
Defense"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Wedding Bells Chime
On q Notable Saturday
h, THE DoWAGER

WEDDING BELLS chImcd
w Saturday for three lovely
north end brides, Marjorie
Gibbs. Louise lcbb and Isabelle
Payne.
Miss Gibbs. the daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Gibbs
of La Sale boulevard became
The wife OF Philip Wheelock
Sloan. son of Mr. and Mrs
Philip W Sloan Of Lawrence
avenue. in a ceremony per
formed by the Rev. Charles r.
Coughlln.
II was Father Coughl.n who
married Mr.. and Mrs Gibbs q
years ago IN the first marriage
ceremony al which he ever off
clated. Mrs. Gibbs IS a close
relative Of Father Gouettft'1-S :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Carries GIsdioli

BeIty Staufer Of Perry.
Mich who was maid Of honor
wore an orchid gown fashioned
along the lines OF the bride 5
and carried peach gladioli.
Elaine -Pezct, the bridesmaid,
wore a soft peach chiffon Of
design similar TO the maid OF
honor'S gown and carried orchid
gladiol.
Little Joyce Mayne. daughter
of the Rev and Mrs. Joseph
Maine was flower girl and
looked very pretty in a peach
chiffon dress and carried a small
basket Of Fall flowers.
Rev Mayne officiated al the
ceremony.
Francis Gadd. brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man. Ed
win Hebb Jr. OF Pennington
Mass, brother Of the bride and
Hampton B. Talbot of Detroit
were uShcrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Betty Ann
Harrington
Married
CROSSE lie, Aug. 30.

4 I $3.50 Saturday afternoon,
"A ST. James Church was the
scene of the wedding of Betty
Ann Harrington. daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Harrington. and
Charles Cranston Utter, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Archer &. Utter
Of Birmingham. The Rev. r. J.
Fairbanks officiated.
The church, at its loveliest al
that time Of day, was simply
decorated with large clusters OF
white gladioli and white del
phinium on the altar, while
boxes filled with clematis and
white petuniaS were placed in
front OF the choir stalls and in
each window the pewS being
roped off with bands Of broad
white satin ribbon.
Mrs. Charles Brodt. an old
friend OF the brides family, came
from Northampton, Mass, to
play the wedding music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

wells and carried pink roses with
light blue delphiniumS.
All the girls in the wedding
party wore dainty necklaces Of
moon stones on fine silver
chains set with rhinestones, gifts
Of the bride.
Joseph Paddock was best man,
and Cleveland Mason. Frank
Duggan and Charles Wegener
were uSherS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Frances Ball Wed
To John @. Hesse
BIRMINGHAM. Aug. 30.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 80.
Al a pretty wedding this after
noon in the garden of her home
on East Maple avenue, Frances
Ball, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. o. Ball, became the bride Of
John G. Hesse. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. HeSSe Of Hunting
ton Woods.
Rev. w. Glenn Harris per
formed the ceremony with Ma
rion Ball and Charles +. Ball as
the only attendants.
After a wedding trip by motor
through New England the young
couple will live in Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Mother Wears Blue

Mrs, Payne. mother OF the
bride, wore a light blue crepe
dress, large matching felt hat,
blue accessories and orchids
Mrs. Pollock chose a moss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

Avenue Congregations Church
when Louise Hebb. daughter OF
Maj. Edwin r. Hebh of Dexter
boulevard. spoke her vows 10
Charles W Gadd. son OF Nj
and Mrs. Henry G. " Gadd Of
Spokane. Wash
The bride wore q white chit
fon gown fashioned on classic
lines and a headdreSS OF orange
blossoms and tulle extending
into a finger TIP length veil. She
can.ed white EladiOll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Reception in Lounge

A reception followed in the
lounge Of the church
Mr.. and Mrs. Gadd left on
trip 10 Teton's Mountains IN
wyoming. They viii reside IN
Dexter boulevard when they re-
turn
Two large white vases reSem-
bling candelabra filled with
artemesia, white pompons and
gladioli graced the altar OF ST.
Anthony's Shrine in Duns Scotus
College when Isabelle Payne.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Payne of Columbus avenue. be-
came the bride Of Lee Frederick
Gilbert Jr. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Pollock Of Indiana
avenue.
The bride wore an exquisite
gown Of white satin with Irish
lace strip insertions, square
neckline. full bodice. high pulled
sleeves extending into fitted full
length sleeves with point over
wrist. full skirt with a long
round unusual train.