davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Tea For Literary Club Ends
Trip Through State Hospital

: through which no other food passes
and is placed in a refrigerated de-
pository in order that no fermenta-
tion shall occur nor there be any
attraction for flies until final dis
position OF the garbage Is made 10
the institutions piggery.
Precision cutting machines as
sure each patient OF an equality
in serving. and the meals are most
scientifically planned and prepar-
ed TO provide balanced diet, an at.
tractive serving. and 10 practice
the utmost economy.
From the kitchens the group was
taken to the Occupational Therapy
Building where Or. o. r. Yoder
gave them a cordial welcome He
told them something Of the mum
Der OF patients under the care Of
the hospital He mentioned the
three divisions OF treatment: first
medical and surgical; second. so
cial adjustment. and third, re-edu-
cation or Oocupational Therspy.
which brought the afternoon 10
the introduction OF Miss Mable
Wicks, head OF the Occupational
Therapy division, who continued
the tour.
Miss Wicks told Of the rise OF the
schools for the training for Occupa
tional Therapy which was an out
growth OF the needs OF the wound.
ed OF the first World War. There
were at first but Ave schools for
such training, but four new ones
have been added recently and Up
silanti lists its Rackham School OF
Special Education as one OF the
new ones.
Miss Wicks said that every Of
fort is made TO coordinate for con
structiye results. AS nearly as pcs
sible patients are urged to engage
in work and recreation 10 provide
the nearest TO normal existence.
Patients are both students and
teachers. The crafts, wood-carving,
block printing, weaving. rug max
ing. pottery and pastel crayon
work are pursued as we'll as the
light industries, furniture repair,
shoe repair, sewing and mending.
Primitive instincts, even destruc-
tive ones are utilized for construc-
tive purposes.
Fine examples OF the cooperation
OF the and coordination OF the de-
partments OF the institution, are
the attractive curtains in the new
dining rooms. woven of burlap
scraps in the weaving rooms. The
patients who are employed In the
laundry, in the vegetable cleaning
projects, the kitchens and dining
rooms, on the farms, in the gardens
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Past Chiefs Shower
Mrs. Hazel Pierce

Mrs. Hazel Pierce received many
lovely hauIkerchiefs from The Past
Chiefs OF Pythian Sisters, who re-
membered her with shower at the
Past Chiefs meeting Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Perry
Woodward. Twenty-Five were pres
ent. Mrs. Pierce h, leaving In De-
csmber for Florida
The evening was spent playing
cards. Special prizes went TO Mrs.
Mark Rust, Mrs. Owen Cady and
Mrs. Louise Nobel.
Refreshments OF pumpkin pie and
coffee were served by the commit
tee, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Otis
Tooze, Mrs. Catherine Smith and
Mns. Est ellie Holley.
The next meeting VIII be a
Christmas panty, Dec. 10, at the
home OF Mrs. Ray Burrell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Occupational Therapy
Described For League
of Catholic Women

Occupational therapy was dis
eusssd by Miss Beatrice Wade OF
the Normal College for members OF
the League OF Catholic Women at
their November meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Edwin Stahl Wed
nesdsy evening. occupa- ional Their
apy was started at the beginning OF
the first World War and now there
are nine schools for II in the United
States. She outlined the course here
and told OF several incidents where
help had been accomplished. She
said there is a great field for teach
ers for oceupational therapists are
scarce.
Business meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Thomas McDermott.
Mrs. o. j. Cleary gave report OF
the literature NEE ing OF the De-
troit National Council OF Catholic
Women and spoke of discussion
that took place on the subject Of
more spiritual literal ure for the
homes.
A committee consisting OF Mrs.
George Ennen and Mrs. Elizabeth
Haekett was named to acquire and
fill a shelf OF books on Catholic lit
erature for the public library.
The committee for the next meet
ing watch VIII be a Christmas party
when gi0ts for the ST. Vincent de
Paul Society will 6e wrapped is
Mrs. Mathew Sinkule, Mrs. Bernard
Hutting and Mrs. Ennen.
After the meeting qefreshmenr :
OF tea and cookies were served by
Mrs. Mabel Bentley, Mrs. Arthur
Corbeille, Mrs. o. J. Pfatt and Mn5.
Don Gillette.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

A tour OF the kitchens, diniug
rooms and the Oecupational Thers,
py building OF the Ypsilanti State
Hospital. climaXed by delightful
tea at the home Of Mrs. y. r.
Yoder. provided education and en-.
tertainment for the large group
of the members of the Ladies' Lit.
erary Club who took advantage Of
the well arranged program Of
Wednesday afternoon.
As the ladies' arrived at the new
cafeteria OF the B Building group
they were greeted by Mrs. J. f.
Burnett. chairman of the program
committee and wife of the steward
of the institution, who introduced
Miss irene White, the dietitian.
While Miss White conducted a
tour OF the immaculate dining
rooms and kitchens. she explained
the construction and use of the
equipment. The guests Of the
institution were shown the beau.
tifully efficient steam and cold ia
bl5s with surfaces OF shining stain
less steel; they were introduced to
the huge steam pressure cookers,
the meat ovens, the large watts for
cooking fruits and vegeta bles,
where 60 bushels OF potatoes are
cooked per day and 1850 pounds #
beef roast are required for a sun.
day dinner.
Miss White led the. guests
through the huge store rooms of
canned fruits and vegetables and
staple groceries. TO the refrlgera-
tors where quantities OF fresh
meat and eggs are kept. 1t was
with especial interest that the a.
600 cans of pickles and relishes
were observed, they being the pro.
duct OF Miss Whites department
and done under her watchtul super
vision.
Ypsilanti State Hospital is the
only state institution to boast the
most modern and particularly SAM.
tary garbage depository and dis.
posal. Garbage taken from dining
rooms. kitchens. and vegetable
rooms passes through a corridor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Brownies Guests of
Miss Patricia Green

Patricia Green was hostess Ia
Central School Brownie Troop No
II, for their regular meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at the home oil
Mary Harrington, another Brownie
After a short business meeting
Mrs. Avis Dundon, troop leader
invested Nancy Weinmann, who wac
i'll the day the other Brownies were
invested.
Each girl embroidered the Brown
lie on the pocket OF her Brownie
apron.
Due to the illness OF Mrs. Green
Mrs. Harrington assisted Patricia
In serving hot chocolate and cook
les to the IS girls present.
The next meeting will be at the
school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
DON'T HELP HIM OUT

MANY a No Trump hand will
produce eight tricks II the declar-
er has to depend on his own re-
sources. but presents no earthly
chance to take the ninth one need
ed for game unless he can get a
bit Of help from the defenders. II
Is up to him. Of course. to keep
trying TO make them lead the suit,
or suits, which viii build that
other trick for him. But II is
equally incumbent on them to keep
their eyes open and refuse to do il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Fine Points in Bridge
Bv SHEPARD BARCLAY

North play the 8 on the second
spade trick. and thought his part
ner had 1t.
After that II was easy for
North to get three more tricks in
hearts. two in diamonds and two
in clubs, so that he made his con-
tract.
At another table. the club was
led to the X and A. then the heart
X to the A. II West had now led
a spade, the contract would have
been made, but he refused thus to
aid. He sent back his club 10 to
the ] and Q. East now saw his
own suit hopeless for further re-
suits. so led the spade J to the Q
and X. West now led his spade 10.
The declarer ducked in the dunn
my. hoping desperately West
would lead a third spade from the
90 into the Al. but this West
had seen the s from North. so
switched to his diamond to the
Q. That declarer could find only
eight tricks which he could take,
since he had no help with the
spades, so he went down one, los.
ing a club to East at the end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Attend Funeral

Mrs. John Hammond accompanied
by her sis er, Mrs. Edna Saffell
Mrs. Joseph Book. Mrs. John Rich
ards, and Mrs Henry Hammond
went 10 Ypsilanti Monday afternoon
TO attend the funeral OF Mrs. A. n
Chambers in the Geer Funeral
Home. Afterwards they drove tc
Ann ArbOr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
calAhrates Birthday

Mrs. Emma Wolf. 219 N. Prospect
St, who has been Ill for some time
and confined to her bed, celebrated
her 60th birthday anniversary We'd
nesday. Mn;. Wolf received a num-
Der OF gifts and a shower OF bin h
day cards from friends and neigh
bOrs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Summit Study Club
Plans Charity Work

Summit Study Club members
made provision for charity work at
their business meeting, which was
followed by a program, Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Freeman. Mrs. Lydia Ross
was assistant hostess.
The members are sewing for the
Red Cross, and voted TO purchase a
membership in the Red Cross.
Canned goods and wearing apparel
for a needy family were brought to
the meeting.
After the meeting, which was
opened with devo.ions led by Mrs.
". Wallace, Miss Hazel Davis, a
teacher at Woodruff School, gave a
very interesting biography OF Win.
ston Churchill.
Tea was served by the hostesses.
The next club meeting will be
Nov. 20 at the home OF Mrs. B. R.
Ford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Enasoement Announced

Announcement Is being made Of
the engagement of Miss Nellie VII
loughby. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Willoughby. to Floyd
Nagel, son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Nagel Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

Rather funny bidding, that, but
something akin to it developed at
several tables in a duplicate,
North becoming a No Trump
game declarer. In one case he got
enough help to make his contract.
East led the spade ] to the Q and
X, and the spade 10 came back.
The declarer played the 3 from
dummy. letting the 10 win, and
West then led his spade 8. The A
won that, and the 7 was now set
up, producing second trick in
the suit West had not noticed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Apnlleatlon RecalNed

One application for the degrees
for Excelsior Chapter number %,
RAM, was received at the regu-
lar convocaiion, Wednesday eve
ming in the Masonic Temple lodge
room. The NEXT meeting will be the
annual. Dec. 10, when officers for
the coming year will be elected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

Mr.. and Mns. James l.. McLaugh-
lin have returned home from Men
don, o.. where they visited Mrs.
McLaughlin's brother and sis.er-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Bury. and
Delaware, O., where they visited Mr.
McLaughlin's sister. Mrs Leona
Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Sapp. Bad
Axe, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Burrell Wednesday.
Capt. Henry NJ. Senff. Jr, and
his family aher spending a week
in this city have reurned to Rolla.
Mo. Capt Senff is at Fort Leonard
Wood but as quar- ers are quite
crowded he goes 10 Rolla week ends
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Preparea Rooth

Rev. Lloyd Z. Hansen spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Detroit pre-.
pairing a booth for the American
Sunday School for the Missionary
Exposition sponsored by Christian
Business Mems Association, Detroit.
The exposition will be Nov IS
through Nov. 2S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
n 470 befo~a s p. N. or ? D. N.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
To Attend Lecture

Members OF the Ann Arboi
Branch OF the American Associa.
ton OF University Women expect
to attend the Erika Mann lecture
at Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, Ann
Arbor, Saturday afternoon. Miss
Mann, though her home has been
the United States, has spent most
OF her time in switzerland, France,
England and other countries Of
Europe, wherever anti-Fascist fore
es wero organizing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
G5z:5!!i72;&f33
Many lose : 10 s lbs. q week
yet EAT plenty
No Reducing Drugs -

No Reducing Drugs
No Exercises - No Massage
Men snd women all over the United Stste
sre reporting remarkable results In losing
weight. Mary tell Of reducing 20 pounds .
month and rore These people are following
the Plan Of Dr.. Edward Parrish, noted ply
resn. former Health ofhesr, stste Of Nsv
York, surgoonin- Chief . Medical STAFF.
us. Army, Editor. Lecturer.
DR.. Psrrish's Reducing Plan makes redue-
ing pleasure A pleasure because Il SLOWS
you to EAT PLENTY, require, no exercises.
Harmless, too. becsuse IL calls Tor 20 reducing
drug, no loss Of vitality.
Here 10 Dr.. Psrrish's Rsdueinr P1sn
EXACTLY IS given by him over the air %
millions For lunch take 2 tesspoonsfui Of
Cai-Par In . glas, Of fruit juice, or any bev.r-
age. Take nothing else for lunch except .
cup Of coffee " desired For breakfast and
dinner EAT As YOU USUALLY DO Don't
cut out fatty, starchy foods-Just cut down on
them Try Dr. Psrrsh's REDUCING P1sn for
one week. You and your friend, will BE-
snssed ~ the vest improvement N yo,r
hEurs. Most overweight case. should b.
hsiped BY Dr.. Psrrish's Plan.
Cai-Par Is not q reducing drug II IL q
special purpose food tupplemsnting the diet
sith certain essential minerals and Vitamina.
Oct = can todsy, pisin or ehoooists aavor.
CaI-Psr costs only shout 1e . dsy - -.
Noney back u not satShsd.
AL Druggists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Ia plan VIM

Room mothers were 70 meet this
afternoon at Lincoln School TO plan
for the elementary grades visiting
day November 81. The days. activ-
tiles will be sponsored by the Ele-
mentary Council whose president Is
David Flower and secretary, Gene
We've Eun.on. Miss Emma Feuer-
stein and Miss Mary Martin are
council advisors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

Sergeant T. E. Fenker has been
honorably discharged from Nation
al Guard forces, Camp Living } on
La. on physical disability and has
arrived in Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Campbell and
daughter Katheryn, Royal Oak. have
been visiting Mrs. Campbell's moth
err, Mrs. Anna Ely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

Rev. and Mrs. Charles J. Carey
had as after-churoh dinner guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mn. y. T. Smith,
Romulus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Parents OF DAUGHTER

Parents OF Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cummings,
2505 Holmes Rd., are announcing
the birth OF a daughter, Wednes-
day afternoon in Boyer Hospital.
The baby weighed six pounds, seven
aud one-half ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

Carl Winter has come from the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. ROLAND
Taft. Battle Greek, to spend a couple
OF months WITH another daughter.
Mrs. Albert Klein.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Washington music-lovers, ever
hopeful that opera will become per-
manently established in the Capital,
have shown their delight in the
forthcoming presentation of the
summer opera season at the Water
Gate by rushing to make reserva-
tions for parties for the opening
Wednesday night. At this time
Fortune Gallo presents his San
Carlo Opera Company in the first of
q series of seven evenings of opera.
The list of subscribers to the
Washington Committee for this
series is led by Mrs Roosevelt, and
more recent subscribers include Mrs.
Hugo L. Black, the Federal Security
Administrator and Mrs. Paul V.
McNutt, Mrs. Stanley Woodward,
Senator and Mrs Elmer Thomas,
Senator and Mrs. George L. Rad
cliffe, Senator James Davis, Senator
and Mrs. Warren r. Austin, Senator
and Mrs. Carl Hatch, Senator and
Mrs. Alben w. Barkley. Senator
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Service Wives Aid Club

The service wives who have
elected to remain in town with their
busy husbands find much to keep
their minds of the usual converse
tional topic at this time-the
weather. Besides an unusually ac-
tive summer social season there is
the Red Cross, the American
Women's Voluntary Services, the
Navy Relief, the Woman's Army and
Navy League and many other
worthwhile endeavors.
The Woman's Army and Navy
League, whose members are owners
and sponsors of the very successful
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
have formed groups of ladies to act
as hostesses at the club on Satur-
days and Sundays when the en-
listed men of the services are apt
to be found enjoying the entertain
ment offered there. Yesterdays
hostesses we're Mrs. A. Owen Sea-
man and Mrs. Adam Gordon, as
sisted by Mrs. Odiorne Sampson.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Mrs. Seaman's committee for each
second Saturday of the month
through the winter will comprise
Mrs. Emory S. Adams, Mrs. Robert
M. Littlejohn, Mrs. Sampson, Mrs.
Henry F. Pipes, Mrs. Matt C. Bristol
and Mrs. Clark Lynn. Assisting
them will be group of girls of the
younger set, including Mrs. Cor
don's two daughters, Miss Margery
and Miss Nancy Gordon, Miss Betty
Vetter, Miss Helen Furr, Miss Mar
garet Gaynor, Miss Anne Peterson.
Miss Dorothy <Dearing, Miss Leslie
Haskins and others.
Today Mrs. Wallis Gearing and
Mrs. Rex Rhoades will be hostesseS.
Mrs. Gearing's committee for the
second Sunday of the month
throughout the winter will also in
clude Mrs. John McDrea, Mrs. Her
bert Oliver and Miss Margaret II.
Gearing.
Mrs. Thomas M. Robins will b
(see SERVICE WIVES. Page D-2)
Evening star., 1941-08-10

back of the house Though the place
has been sold more than once since
then, the name always has been re-
tanned. The last owners, before the
Swiss government, were former
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps of Colo
RADIO and Mrs. Phipps. Some years
before that the United States Am
bassador to Mexico and Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels lived there when he
was Secretary of the Navy in the
Wilson cabinet.
Both WOOdley and Single Oak
Formerly Used Single Entrance.
The grounds at Single Oak ex-
tend from Cathedral avenue,
where the entrance is at 293O, to
Twenty-ninth street and Woodley
road. Originally Single Oak and
Woodley used the same entrance,
but after the death of former Sem
ator Newlands his daughter,
Mrs. Newlands Johnston, sold
Single Oak and made a sepa-
posts still in use. When the late
Senator and Mrs. Newlands lived
at Woodley, the place was on
Woodley road, which then wound
in and out of what now are several
different streets. and was one of few
connecting roads between Connec-
ticut and Wisconsin avenues. The
old roadway at Woodley branched
to the southeast to the front door
of Single Oak, then on the west side
of the house and facing Woodley.
The flagstone for the entrance in
which the name is cut is now part
of the flagstone walk at the kitchen
entrance. In its various transitions
the kitchens. pantries and laundries.
with the servants dining hall. are
in the west wing and just off of this
to the west is Nine. Bruggmann's
herb garden and a siZable corn
Continued on Page D-12, Column -
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Mrs. French
Postpones
Homecoming
To Stay in Hawaii
Until Latter Part
Of September

Mrs. William E. Patterson French,
who went to Honolulu late in the
spring with Mrs. Ross T. McIntire,
wife of the surgeon general of the
Navy, will extend her stay in Hawaii
to the end of September. From
Oahu Mrs. French has made many
excursions to other islands in the
group, going by plane for visits to
the ancient Hawaiian temples, vol
canic craters and jungle valleys and
waterfalls. Mrs. McIntire and Mrs
French have been extensively enter
tanned during their stay in Honolulu
with parties at the officers Clubs
at Pearl Harbor, Fort De Russy and
Schofield Barracks.
Mrs. French also is spending much
time at the Academy of Arts. the
Bishop Museum and the library,
where she is doing research work
and studying Hawaiian illumination
and decoration, an art in which she
herself is very gifted and proficient.
Mrs. McIntire left Honolulu We'd
nesday to return to the States and
will be at Coronado, Calf, with her
mother, Mrs Mary B. Palmer, for
(See MRS. FRENCH, Page D-2D
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Opera Season to Open

Robert Reynolds and Senator and
Mrs. William H. Smathers.
Also Representative and Mrs. Will
liam H. Wheat of Illinois, Mrs.
Effingham Townsend, Miss Elizabeth
Howry, Mrs. Frances Parkinson
Keys, Mrs. Thomas r. Cowel, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Peyser, Mrs. Syl-
vester H. Dykstra, Col. and Mrs. G.
C. Schiffeler, Baroness Stackelberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bohn.
The opening opera will be LA
Traviata," beginning promptly at
BIS o'clock Wednesday night. The
other operas in the series on con-
secutive nights will be: Madame
Butterfly" Thursday; Aida" Fri
day; Carmen" Saturday; Martha" !"
Sunday; I'll Trovatore," Monday,
and the double bill of "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and IT Pagliacci," Tues
day, August 10.
Mr.. C. C. Cappel local manager
for the series, states that radical
(See WATER GATE, Page DID
Evening star., 1941-08-10

WHICH was III Wltn CdtneOrdl CdHQleS'
arranged in candelabra and placed
high above the pews.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Col. James M.
Thomson of New Orleans and Sum-
NIT Point, w. Va, wore a gown of
white net, simply made, with tight
fitting bodice, v neckline, long
shirred sleeves and full skirt, ending
in a train. A family heirloom veil
of exquisite rose point lace over
tulle fell beyond the train and was
held by a coronet of the lace. The
bride carried bouquet of white
delphiniums, gladioluses and baby's
breath.
Mrs. Westwood B. Byrd of Win
chester, sister of the bridegroom,
was matron of honor. She wore a
gown of white net fashioned with
a tight fitting bodice. double pleat-
ing of the net around the sweet
heart neckline, three quarter length
sleeves, a coronet of flowers in her
hair and she carried an arm bou-
quet of American beauty roses.
The other attendants were Miss
Peggy Jones of New Orleans, Miss
Margaret Byrd, cousin of the bride
groom; Miss Mary Warden Boyd,
Miss Bentley Thomas. all of Win
chester; Miss Eleanor Flood of
Washington, another cousin of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Francis Vaughn,
Mrs. Frank Draunhiller of Charles
ton, w. Va, and Miss Boiling Byrd
Continued on Page D-8, Column -
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Residence at Single Oak
Attractively Remodeled
For the Bruggmanns
Estate to Be Occupied by Swiss
Minister and His Wife Was Once
Part of the Woodley
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

chalet like Switzerland
from that republic and Nine Bruggmnn their legation Wash
ngton But failing find that they purchased Single Oak have
renodeled
Lecaze the Swiss architect who designed the Longfeow Building
attractive house which look
Swiss chalet Single Oak originally The Wooy known
Woodley Stmon
Woodley home Of
Charles H. L. Johnston, Senator
naming place the large beautifully shaped
gracefully rolling the
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Miss Gretchen Thomson
And Mr.. Harry F. Byrd, Jr.,
Wed at Winchester
Huge Reception Follows
Ceremony in Home of
Brides Grandmother

residents of the District Of Columbia
the wedding
Flood which
place Episcopal Church in winchester Va.
daughter of Mrs Paul Thomson of Winchester
the late Thomson bridegroom
Flood Of
member Vignias Oldest and prominent
brother of Mr. James M Thomson
who Genevieve Champ Clark
Right cambridge Bishop
0 o'clock assisted by the Rev. Robert
which the wedding took place
Mrs Weswood B. Byrd
Was Maon of Honor
gadiouses palms decorated the chance