davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25

ever. only two OF the pools have
an output OF pure gas. One. the
MeKamie field In Lafayette County.
south OF Stamps. has an estimated
reserve OF SOC. 900. 100000 cubic
feet
New Field Promising
The other is the Big Creek field
in the Magnolia district. having a
reserve OF approximately 10000 .00O..
GOO cubic feet. These are the only
pools warranting much considera.
ton at this time. but there Is an.
other field in the Magnolia section
which Is expected to be even more
important than the Big Creek field.
II is the Dorcheat field. on the
southwest side OF Magnolia. Its re-
serve OF $4,000. 900. 900 cubic feet is
expected by the commission 10
triple in the near future.
Usage OF "sour gas" as fuel for
generating electrical energy is an
important issue. According 10 re-
ports. power requirements annually.
for an Arkansas plant. using gas in
steam power generation, cost $685.
055. This Is sl24.425 less than a
similar plant In Alabama. using
IVA power.
Surplus Power Cited
II power for private industry
should be produced under a joint
agreement with the Arkansas Power
and Light Company to furnish
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. willard Smith and
family. Ypsilanti. were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Smell and family.
Clarence Daykir has been i'll the
past week at his home on Plank
Rd. with sinus trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason
visited Mrs. Lewis Grams Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Merle HaElett and
sons and Mrs. Minnie Albright.
Toledo. o.. and Rev. Luren Strait
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Penn Barnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sheats and
son Duane. Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes are not we'll yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zieske, Mrs.
Laura Grassley and Albert Jewett
were recent guests.
A. j. Hopkins is slowly recover
ing from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Wilson. Port
Miss Florenc, Heath. Ann Ar
Dor. spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. BIRD Heath,
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Colts and baby, Willis, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Raymond, near
Ypsilanti.
Bert Smith sold the farm next
the London Town Hall on Allison
Rd. to a colored family from De-
stroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Markgraf plan
to build a home soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25
ARKANSAS SEES
CHEAPER POWER
SOUR GAS MAY BE USED;
CLAIMED TO Be tess
EXPENSIVE

Little Rock, Ark. APR. 25-UP-
Sour gas" the latest natural re.
source discovered In Arkansas, II
developed. may place this state in
a position which will be the most
advantageous in the entire South.
as far as cheap electrical power Is
concerned. This conclusion r. the
result OF a survey made TO prevent
a shortage OF power.
Defense industries are requiring
an enormous amount OF electrical
energy. thus exerting terrific
drain on the surplus. All indica-
tons point to great need OF more
power.
Reports from the Arkansas Oil
and Gas Commission tell OF 10 pro.
rated oil pools in the state, that
have a combined reserve OF about
$4,000. 000.0 cubic feet OF gas
and 224.000.000 barrels OF oil. How
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25

, whether the girl liked the place or
not.
He deposited her upon the lower
bunk and went to a chest Of draw
ers to get roll Of tape.
Eve Allgood watched him.
you seem to be prepared for
such emergencies as this" she said.
"Oh, little flrst-aid training and
medical kit come in handy when
one Is living in such an isolated
spot" said Joel. He rejoined her
and was soon busy binding up the
injured foot. There" he an
ncunced presently. that ought to
make 1t feel much stronger"
1T does" said Eve. She wiggled
her toes experimentally. And
thanks a lot, Mr."
Randall" said Joel. Joel RAN
DALI"
Thank you a lot, Mr.. Randall"
You're more than welcome,
Miss Allgood."
60 on, call me Lizzie, II you
like"
II will Motive"
The girl smiled. 1T sounds sorter
nice when you say it, JOEL" she
said.
Thanks, Eve" said Joel. And
then he thought Of Bill.
Gosh, all-hemlock, he thought,
he had to get rid Of the girl before
Bill got back from Asheville. She
was too darned attractive and
charming a person to be there
when Bill returned. He knew Bill.
And even though Bill had been jilt-
ed so recently he was quite capable
Of lingering long arounda girl like
Eve. And lingering was something
Joel didn't wish Bill to do.
Eve spoke just then.
I'm hungry" she said.
Joel gave her a quick LOOKOUT
he hesitated about inviting her to
have lunch with bin
"Darned nervy Of me, suppose"
Eve went on. But AM hungry.
This mountain air"
Like scrambled eggs?" Joel
asked.
Love EN-" said Eve.
Like toast and blackberry
jelly?"
adore EN-"
Drink coffee?"
"Reared on IL"
Then you can stay to lunch"
said Joel. Coffee, jelly, toast and
scrambled eggs ara all on the
menu"
"Oh, thanksw said Eve. You
must let me come and help you get
them ready"
mo" said Joel, you sit there
and take care of the ankle. /
can manage. Besides. my lean-to
kitchen is pretty small" He smiled
at the girl upon the bunk and
walked to the door opening into the
kitchen. Il won't be gone long"
Eve smiled back at him.
Joel Randall" she said very
softly, you're sweet"
And as Joel went on about the
business of preparing lunch for his
guest and himself he had a funny
sort of feeling in the region Of his
heart. Darned IL he could ever re-
member anyone telling him he was
sweet" That Is, no one but Aunt
Sallie. And the way Eve Allgood
looked when she said 1t.
\ Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

SiihN = A1Ah $1,000 A-A@AN
SOON JOEL was completely lost
In what he was doing-checking
reports, reading suggestions made
by various workmen in the mills,
and visualizing a sort OF ideal viii
lage around the Randall Mills,
village that would serve as pat
tern for other mill owners TO fol-
l,w. The minutes quickly became
hours, and 1t was one o'clock be-
fore he realized 1t; me o'clock and
past time for lunch. There were
eggs an5 bacon, and there were
canned beans Which ought he fix?
Let's See, he and Bill had had
beans the night before, so maybe
some scrambled eggs would do
and some Of that blackberry jelly
Aunt Salli had made and which
she insisted that he bring along
with him.
Yes, coffee, toast, scrambled
eggs, bacon. and blackberry jelly.
That would be his menu for lunch.
And darned II he couldn't do JUS
tice to it, too. This mountain air
certainly did things to a mans ap-
petite. He rolled u. The blueprints,
stacked the suggestions and re-
ports, and pushed back his chair.
It was then that he heard the
new notes.-the noise that was high
above that made by the summer
insects an6 the birds.
Help! Help!"
There 1t was again.
Help! Help"
And The voice was that OF a
woman! Ye gods and little fishes!
Joel sprang quickly to his feet.
He ran out upon the porch. There,
shading his eyes against the sun,
he peerGj down the narrow road.
Help. Help" said the voice with
great urgency. Here / ami"
Joel turned. The cry came from
the direction or the vegetable gar
den. He again shaded his eyes.
And then he saw her.
She was sitting upon the running
board of a battered old car that
had just missed turning completely
over. She was holding a foot be-
tween her two hands and swaying
back and forth as though she were
in pain.
"Darnw Joel exclaimed as he
realized that the car was sitting
right in the middle Of his collards.
"Well, don't just stand there
looking" said the girl when she
saw him. Come and help me-"
Coming" said Joel.
And he ran down the steps,
scross the yard and down the gar
den path.
What happened?" he asked
breathlessly when he reached the
girls side.
Il jumped" said the girl when
] thought the car was turning over,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25

standby power and absorb surplus
power. II is estimated the private
plant would realize q yearly saving
OF 100000.
DR.. II. w. Blalock. retiring mem
Der OF the utilities commission. be-
lieves that a big problem in connec.
ton with the utilization OF sour
gas" is the danger OF large export.
Blalock is OF the opinion that
the saving to cities would be but q
few cents" II this happens. ION
the other hand" he said. II we use
the gas here In Arkansas and pipe
II into generating plants. these
plants would be an investment OF
millions OF dollars. An investment
on which We could collect reason
able taxes"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25
G3EYELE$$.,E!E:p9!E!;Es
RELEASED BY cENrRAL pREss ASSOCIATION


and-pve hurt my foot"
But how in the devil did your
car get here?"
II got panicky and put my foot
on the gas instead of the brake"
the girl replied. "A rabbit ran
across the road and ! didn't want
to hit him. And-and-I kept right
on going" She eyed the garden
ruefully. And look what l did to
your vegetables"
Bother the vegetables" said
Joel. Its you I'm thinking about.
Let's have a look at that foot" He
dropped on his knee beside her,
and after an expert examination,
he said; TN have to carry you up
to the cabin, unless you can walk"
I'm afraid can't do that" the
girl said. She put her foot down
upon the ground and WINGED.
"Ouch!"
"All right, I'll carry you" said
Joel. II can bind up your ankle bet
ter inside"
The girl looked up and smiled.
"Shall l put my arm around your
neck?" she asked.
"Of course" said Joel.
Then you'll have to stoop down
closer"
Joel stopped. And he was amazed
at the way he felt when the girls
arm slipped around his neck
when her cheek touched his own.
81 hope I'm not going to be too
heavy" she said.
Il think not" Joel Strengthened
up, holding the girl very close and
noting, as he did so, that she used
an extremely effective perfume,
Comfortable"
"Oh, yes--I rather like II. So
sort of old-world, and all that. We
modern girls seldom get such at.
tention." The girl laughed softly
"Sprained ankles have been done
to death in the movies and fiction.
I'm sorry I wasn't more original.
"Yes," said Joel, you might
have broken your neck. That would
have been different. But let's be
grateful 1t wasn't your neck" He
lifted her and moved up the garden
path. TN have you fixed up in a
jiffy, Miss"
"Allgood," said the girl. Eve
Allgood."
You're kidding" said Joel.
"Why on earth should / kid
about my own name?"
II mean the--the-Eve part OF
it."
IT don't understand"
joel grinned.
This" he said, lis supposed to
be an Eveless Eden"
"Oh, / see," said the girl. 1T is
funny. isn't time entering the
scene like this ?"
1T is that said Joel. "And
you'd have to have the name of
Eve"
Sorry" said the girl. IF rye
spoiled things for you. You may
call me Lizzie. He reached the
cabin porch and mounted the steps
Eve will do nicely. thank you"
Then, oddly enough, as he en-
tered the living room Of the cabin
he found himself feeling a decided
sense of satisfaction in its neat
ness. He was glad that he and Bill
had done such a good job Of house
cleaning. And then he was annoyed
with himself for caring a darn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25

meeting was led by the president.
Lee Bird. Games ana contests were
conducted by the program commit
tee.
Refreshments were served by a
committee. Two birthday cakes re-
minded Adelore Painter that 1t
was his birthday.
The next meeting OF the group
will be May Is at the George Ham
mond home. Carl Heidi. Merle
Aston and Audrey Jeanne Heidi
will be the program committee.
Violet Stilwell. Dorothy Wyman.
Robert Cline, Kenneth Arting and
George Hammond will serve the
refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25
DRUG STORE BILL LOSES

Lansing. Apr. 25-Rep. Ellis r.
Faulkner's bin to license as pharm-
acists drug store veterans OF rs
years service lacked one vote OF
adoption in the house Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25

/
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Edwards and son. Milan. were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Edwards. In the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards and
son Kenneth and family attended
the services at the Milan Baptist
| Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaffer and
daughter, Belleville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Williams, Tuscola, ILL.,;
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Horvath and
children. Romulus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Lee Higgerson and daughter.
Detroit. were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Elby Kanitz and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hammond
and family we're Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Heidi.
Mr.. and Mrs William Padot and
son Charles were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Padot. Milan.
Miss May Barton. Ypsilanti, a
teacher in Detroit, Sunday visited
one of her former pupils, Thurlow
Heath, Raleighville District.
Mr.-and Mrs. II. H. Cline were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Woodbury. and son, west of
Milan.
Jack Bird returned to his home
in Detroit Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs c. Wesley Bird
Jack had spent week here.
Pauline Mae Zieske was i'll sew
eral days with severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Newman.
Ann .Arbor. spent the week end
here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Louis Grams, daughter, Miss
Gladys. and grandchildren, Vera
and willard Grams, we're Thurs
day evening dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. LEVEL Grams and family,
futile Hill Rd.
Lewis Miller and friend, Stanley
Finnegan, Maybee, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Miller Sunday.
Sunday Mrs. Louis Grams, uaugh.
ter Gladys, grandchildren. willard
and Vera, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
ell Grams visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Newman and family. Leon
ard Newman left Wednesday for
training camp.
Sunday evening Walter Newman
and sister Maybelle. Detroit, and
st. Clair Grams visited Mrs. Louis
Grams. Miss Gladys Grams re-
turned to Detroit with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvia Kanitz visit
ed Dewitt H. Ostrander who is III
at the Mercy Hospital, Monroe,
Friday afternoon. They found Mr..
Ostrander quite cheerful and as
well as could he expected.
Mrs. Henry Lohr and son, Mere
dith Smith, Britton, and Mr. and
Mrs. willard Smith, Ypsilanti,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Meyers
and children and Ole Modem Sun
day. Mr.. Modem has been quite
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Skolasinski.
who recently purchased the Claude
Teaff farm on Darling Rd have
nearly completed their new home
and plan to soon occupy II.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fletcher visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Murray and
sons. west Of Milan. Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Atchison and Miss
Vera Grams spent Monday evening
with Mrs. Peter Wedhorn.
Robert Gay, Ypsilanti, was a
| week end guest OF Fred Smell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25
ESCAPES INJURY

Pontiac. Apr. Is Howard l..
Keech, 80, Maceday Lake, escaped
injury Thursday night when his
car was struck by speeding pas.
senger train on williams Lake Rd.
He was badly shaken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25
SYNOPSIS

BILL LATHAM. young novelist. after
having been Tilted a few seconds be-
fore he was 20 have been married
and
JOEL RANDALL. his older cousin. go
TO an old North Carolina mountain
cabin. once owned by Joels late
uncle, for a vacation.
YESTERDAY: Bill drives down to
Asheville, leaving Joel alone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair Grams
were Monday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newman. Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Snyder. Detroit,
were also evening guests to bid
goodbye TO Leonard Newman who
left Wednesday for training camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25

upon Thursday morning and has
been quite III at her home. Her
mother. Mrs. Herman Westcott,
stayed at the HaElett home FRI
day. Miss Jean Scott assisted her.
Miss Scott went TO Detroit Satur-
day. Mrs. Julia Hopkins stayed
with Mrs. Hazlett Saturday. Mrs.
George Hammond and Mrs. C. W.
Cline called. Sunday visitors in.
cluded Mrs. Minnie Albright. Mr..
and Mrs. Merl Hazlett and sons,
Toledo. o: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Haz-
lett. Ypsilanti and Rev. Luren
Strait. Mrs. Louise Miller visited
her sister Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25
LONDON W. S. c. S. MEETS
WITH MRS. MARY SCHROck

London. Mich, Apr. 25-The W.
S. C. S. OF London Church met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Mary Schrock.
Those present were Mrs. Dorothy
Hammond, Mrs. Frances Bird, Mrs.
Aria Cline. Mrs. Editha Heidi. Mrs.
Elvira Heidi. Mrs. Grace Grassley,
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs. Ellen
Cline, Mrs. Fannie Smith and Miss
Helen Grassley.
The meeting opened with sing
ing more About Jesus" and prayer
led by the president. Mrs. Ham,
mond. Mrs. ]. l.. Edwards led a
very interesting Bible Study. The
Living Christ" was the theme. Mrs.
Arlia Cline introduced Steward.
ship-Why, When, How.
II was decided to hold the next
study class with Mrs. Edwards at
her home on Cone Rd, May 81.
The next W. S. c. S. business
meeting will be May Is with Mrs.
Hammond. A potluck dinner will
be served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25
Attend Anniversary

Miss Elanor Peters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merl Parker attended the
silver wedding anniversary OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Bordine. OF near
Cone, Saturday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25
Groups To Meet Today

The Alpha Class and Mems
Group OF London Church will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs, George
Hammond this evening. Mrs.
]. l.. Edwards will lead in Bible
study and Mrs. Frances Bird will
lead in hymn study. Plans will be
completed by the men for the
Patterson banquet to be May 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25

The London Church Choir will
meet with Miss Merle Aston at
Nelson Moore home, Bunce Rd.,
Saturday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25
NeiUs From London

40 guests Sunday to honor the
birthdays OF Mrs. liner Saffell and
grandson, Norman Ray Bryan and
Lois Jane Saffell.
Many lovely gifts we're given to
the newlyweds. Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton SQuires also.
Others present were Mrs. Rachel
Saffell. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SAT-
fell, Milan: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Hoot, Desuhler. o.; Mrs. oliver
Goldsmith. daughter Irvena. Reno
Rogna, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gold
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kruger
and family. Allen Park; Mrs. Bea-
trice Thompson and son John.
Belleville: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Saffell and family. Mrs. Myra SAT-
fell and daughter Maxine. Ann Ar
Dor: Mr.. and Mrs. Burton DeWese
and daughter Judy. Weston, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bryan, Tecum-
sch. and Mr.. and Mrs. Arleigh
Squires and son William and Mrs.
Sutfin, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25
Have PRAYER Meetlna

The America Back TO God" pray
err band met with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Hopkins Thursday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Padot at
tended the funeral OF the latter's
uncle. Gentil Callewaert. Mt. Glenn.
ems. Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25

MR.. MRS. LUTHER CLARK
ENTERTAIN FORTY GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clark and
daughter, Leona Mae entertained
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25
WILLING WORKERS MEET
WITH MQS CHANCES QIpr

The Willing Workers OF London
Church met with Mrs. Frances Bird
and son Lee Friday evening with
20 present.
The Devotional and business
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25
Celebrate Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kanitz and
sons were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. Kanitz's mother, Mrs. c. =.
Kanitz. Milan, to celebrate his
birthday which was April 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-25

Undereoes Operation
Mrs. Joseph Hazlett was operated
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Parties Held in Country
William Stanleys Entertain
AT Laurel; Henles Hosts

and the show arranged by Mr. and
Mrs. Henle for the amusement of
their guests was followed by a sub
stantial supper. The Can-Can Band
greeted the guests when they arrived
after the 43-mile drive, and guided
them to seats in the "amphithea-
ter" Mr.. Claude A. Mahoney an
ncunced the acts and the actors in
his on amusing way. The first one
was Mr. Edwin w. Gableman and
chorus in his famous watermelon
Vine Saga" Then followed the un-
yelling of the Memorial Matchcase
Screen and the reading of tender
messages from absentees. The Queen
of the Day, in reality Mrs. Robert
Sherrod, was borne in on a palan-
quin, none other than the springs
of cot, held by two "Nubian slaves. r"
Bringing up the rear were the
Queens Ladies-in-Wa who
were impersonated by Mrs. Mark
Foote, Mrs. James Wright, Mrs. Nor
man Baxter, Mrs. Franklyn Walt
man, Mrs. Harold Brayman and
Mrs. Emil Hurja The Grafton of
the day was delivered by District
Commissioner John Russell Young,
dean of the John Russell Young
School of Expression" and the clos
ing number was Hail the Flag, the
Queen, the Dean" sung by Mr.. Tur-
ner Catledge's choir composed of
Messrs. Phelps Adams, Charles Grid
ley, Jay Hayden, Bernard Kilgore,
Duke Shoop, and Richard Wilson.
Prof. Ray Ehrensberger of the Uni
versity of Maryland provided the
sound effects.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Katharine Brooks
Hostess at Tea
For Esther Tufty :

Esther Tufty, president of the
Women's National Press Club, was
the guest of honor at tea Saturday
afternoon at the Newspaper Wom-
ems Club at 1904 Twentieth street.
Katharine Brooks, recently retired
president of the latter club, was
hostess. The guests included presi-
dents of organizations of news
papermen and their wives as well
as many of the members of the two
newspaper groups.
The recently elected president of
the Newspaper Women's Club, Marie
McNair, received with the hostess
and Mrs. Tufty. Assisting we're
Lily LykeS Shepard, first president
of the Womens National Press Club;
Hope Ridings Miller, who was presi-
dent Two years ago; Kate Scott
Brooks, first president of the News
paper Women's Club and now hon.
orary president, and Margaret Hart,
its second presiding officer.
Also assisting were Mrs. George
Ellery Crosby of Connecticut, daugh-
ter of the late Col. and Mrs. Gordon
Armstrong Stewart, who published
a newspaper in Des Moines before
coming to Washington. Mrs. Cros-
by has been visiting in Washington
for several weeks. Among others
assisting were Mrs. Charles E. Fair
man, known through her newspaper
work as Louise Hartley, and Bah
Lincoln
Punch was served in the lounge.
the table having a cluster of blue
larkspur and yellow daisies, which
also were in the center of the tea
table in the dining room. On the
coffee table in the sun room was a
vase filled with blue delphinium and
baby's breath and on the other
coffee table vase of deep red roses.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Miss Marguerite Vogeding
Married to Mr., Quattlebaum.

The marriage of Miss Marguerite
! Vogeding, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Eugene Frederick Vogeding of May
wood Ill, to Mr.. Charles Albert
Quattleoaum, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Albert Quattle-
baum of Ridge Spring, S. c., took
place at $50 pm. June l in the
newly built home of the couple in
Arlington, Va.
The large fireplace was banked
with palms and vases of white snap
dragons, peonies and gladioluses.
A program of music was given by
Miss Frances Brewster, pianist, who
also played the wedding marches
and accompanied Miss Lola San
ders, who sang.
The bride wore long gown of
white marquisette and lace. A fitted
bodice and flared skirt and long
sleeves were worn with flngertip
length vail, which was held in place
with a coronet of orange blossoms.
She carried bouquet of white roses
and stephanotis.
The maid OF honor was MISS
Marian Reed of Fredericksburg, Va,
who wore a gown of pale blue chif-
fon. She had coronet of talisman
roses and delphinium and wrist
corsage of the same flowers.
The best man was DR.. Merlin Nipe
of Washington.
A reception was given after the
ceremony for about 40 close friends
and relatives.
The bride is an honor graduate
of Indiana University, where she
was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
She also has a degree from George
Washington University, where she
is affiliated with the Phi Delta Gam
ma sorority.
The bridegroom holds an ALB. de-
gree from the University of Georgia
and MA. degree from George