davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
0as erite Efiuaitfeit

oes, oen 5ies oes @eiites iibcr oaS
5leild, oes 2ebeus iiber oen Soo.
Das lit oas @eilteslperf ser @rnel,c-
rung Der 8ieoergeburt, ser ScilislnIg
nno @e,1i6opf,,ng bon i,tnen beraus,
oas l,ns int Sidtc oes beiligen
Yfineitfeites entgeeentritt. Ntit Der
@ei6ibte oes Glel,bs anf @roen be-
einnt audi sic @eidibte ser Grloiltng.
S6on int Saraoieie 5iitloete @ptt
oas 2idt oer gcrbeiblmg int oel1 Men-
i6ellieelen an als 2eitItern IN ser
9unfelbeit. ltno INNER beller le1b-
tete sic @nabenionne, iluner beltt=
liber reoete ser @eiit @ottes ol1rd
oert M,tno ber Bropbete1t, lpelde weis=
lagten BON oent fomlnenoen 2iht benz
Mufgong ser Serrlidfeit @nttes. %
sic Menl6en oabingi1gen IN Der
Na6t ibrer ltnlpiiienbeit ltno I'M
9ienIt ser Siillbe, - Ser Geilt Got
tes lieB iib ibue,t nibt llnbe5ellgt. ga
lie il1 Der Sdopil,ng ben Sd)opfer
ni1t ianoen, reoete er 5lt ibner III
ser Stimme ibreS @eipiiiens nno
idieo 2iht nno 5initernis, 8lttes nno
goies. SSsn ser StuFenfolae beiliaer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
ieiner @eis-

m1s Ser Sffen6arl1ns leiner 8eis-
Geit, @iite nnb Mumabt.
0as lit bie rehte Nat,trbetraGtung
l,no Naturfrenoe, oaB mir im @n=
ibai1erf ser @erfe @ottes 0as 8eben
leines ,Geiites fitblelt INTO unier Ser5
5it linn erbeben.
,,ltnb @ott Iab alles, mas er ge-
ntadt batte, mo es mar iebr gut" i,
10 leien mir altf oem eriten 8latt Der
81. Shrift. Bir idlaeen ein 8latt
nm, oa finben mir ei,t anocres 8ilo.
9orner uno 9ilteln trdgt Ser Mder,
Shnlersen ,mo 2eiben iperben altf
oen Mnfang oes 2ebens gelegt nno Der
Sob ans Gnoe geitellt. Gin fremoer
@eiit ipebt inns aus ser iebr g,1ten
Sb0pflng @ottes ent9egelr, eine tin=
itere @eipalt ipirft bineil1, oas &C.
id)6pf lpioeritre6t Dem Sdopier, boIe
Suit, ltngeborianL llnalaltbe, Siige
lerbeben iih, uuo balo eribeint Sab,
steib, sSeinoiebaft, Moro. Gon oa ob
paltet in ber ibonen @ottesipelt elm
WeiIt ser l1noronllng uno 3eritorung,
Der SaBlidfeit nno gerfcbrtbeit, oes
ltnbeils l,no @ebes. Das 2ehen ringt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

nit ben Sooe. Die &reatur lit ultter.
iuorfen oem 9ielrit Ser Geraanelihs
felt nno ieltf5t nad @rloiung, Der
Menid), oie &roue Der Sdopfltng, lit
oem isl,,b ,tl,termorfen, oer Srieoe
lit aus leiner Seele 9eipihcn. Seilt
Sinnel1 ,rnO Srabteu lit b0ie.
0eit ser @eihibte ser Siil,be fdngt
oie @eihi6te bes Glenos a,1; benn sic
Siinoc lit 8erberben. Gou 1lel,elu lit
sic Belt tpiilte aetporber. -Gie 0ten,
lden baben 8ottes persehen, ssinIter=
mis- lieet arf Der Siefe. 0a beainnt
ein neues 8irfeu bes @eiites @ottes.
gs gilt bie Seilung Oes Sbaoe,ls, oie
lteberipinbung ser Siinoe, Sic sic'
berberitelll,ng bes e0ttlihen GbenbiI=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

fltng alls iprobt nno feimt l,no Dem
2idte 5ltpd6it, tpie aIle &reatllr iid)
oes 2ebens frei.t, fiiblen ipir in oielem
.9ebensooem, Ser bie Sd)0pfung uno
l,ns ielblt oie mir @lieoer oerielben
iino, neu oltrd5iebt, nidt oas 8eben
oes @eiites oeS Mllmadti9eu, Der je-
oern1ann 2eben nnb Soem allentbal-
BEN eibt2 80 ipribt Der @eiit @ottes
uns a,t, lein 2idt lertcbtet rns, iein
8ebe,t 1,n1fanet uns, ia iein 2eben
ipobnt in uns leit ienem erlten Gage,
mo @o1tes Saltb oen Staatb beleelte,
baB er ein @eielt tpltroe nad Ieireln
9iloe. 8obla,t 10 0ffnen ipir unicr
guee, bore,t mir feline Stintne, tpei=
ten mir ,tnier Sers itno fre,telt mir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

8eibihte bereitete Ser @eilt @ottes
oen ne,ten Sd)Gpiluostag Dor. als
sic 3eit erfiillt iuar. rpuroe Gottes
Spbn Meuid, Seills, oas 2idt Der
&elt, eribien uno 9ob ben Scinen
oelt @eiit, Ser lic in alle @abrbeit
lcitet. Sci1t 8ciIt lpefte neues 2e-
ben auf ser ourh sic Siinbe perlpii.
lteten groe, bas 2cben Der Gottes.
finbibaft. Son 8fingIten ab bebt oos
@eiitesiperf ser Mcltidopfung an, bos
arobc Shopfunsstogcipert bes Neltcn
@,ulses, begiuneno nit Dem Iuf9ang
ocs 2i6ts aus ser 06be unb enocno
NIT Dem groBe,1 Sobbat Ger Gpll.
enoung, ipo cine ne,te Otenibbeit,
bon bent @eiite ibrcs Sal1ptes SelI
beieelt 1ulo gebeiliat, m1s bent Sooe
5unt eipigelt Seben erltalben, in sen,
ne,len Siinncl l,no o1rf Ser nel1en gr-
Sc iid bes epige,t @id)tes freltt.
&ir lteben in scr Dtitte 5mildyen
oem slnfang 1u9 ser Sollen>l,nN.
SiniterniS uno Siht rln9en nod nit
chamber. slber ser @eiit @otteS tut
ieiu &erf onrd) oen Ot1no uno sic
Sono ser Stride. @r lihtet sic Sim.
lternis, Ct pronct sic Terlpirrlna,
er itraft sic Siinoc, er perfiinoet sic
@abrbeit 1tllo Sic @nabe. St ruft bas
geiitlihe 2ebc11 herpor nnb beiligt sic
&inoer @ottes, ooE int ibnen boS 8ilo
Gbriitt tpiberI Itroblt. limo 10 tut er
aIliibcran uno oIlc5cit, bis oas groBe
Serf pollenbct lit. Nod imlner be.
bedt 6initernis ouS grbreid) llno
0nmfel piele 9Soltcr. Weite 9dnoer
liegen ipiilte nnb crnnltgeln bes 2e-
be1s, bas aus @ott lit. Nber ipo ser
@eilt oes Serrn moltet, ba erId)ant
oas S6opi1nesmprt: IS ueroe 2itpt!
slu6 5u rnierer 3cit peruebmcn mir
bielcs gSort. Sic @ntcn GbriIti, po,
oem @eiIt @ptteS erfiillt, geben bin'
aus, ben 5eiben bos Gpaneli,m g.,
Derfitnoen, ein 2nno naf Dem anoeri
offuet feline Gfortelt ein 8olf nad
Dem anoern miro bon oem 2ibt oeS
Gpnngelillms heitrablt. Simmer ncDr
l6eibct lid) sic 1SinlterniS bon bcln
2ihtc, inner luehr beIalnt lid oer
sltfer Ser SSclt, ic lucitcr Der gnjtllte
SG,nant ben gSlrf lciues Somcn3
pirft. SSie re9t lu,b bclpe9t cS id)
an alien Gnben ser Grbe, mic miro
oie sSeislo9una bcS Giin9ltfeltcs bon
oen nancberlci ,3lmNcll uno Sprahcl
inlnlcr mebr 1lno n1ebr periuirflid)t.
IS lit cine orpBc Belt I'M Geid,
@ottes, it ser mir lcben. Sb audi
sic 6inIternis allc ibre Wtabt 5l'iuln.
menrafft, ob Sic &rGite ser &erlpil-
Itllug uno 3erltDrlllg ser Siinoe lmo
Scr 2iiae nioer Sen @eiit bes Serrn
ltreiten, ser Sieg lit ltidt slpeifelbaft.
Der @eiit @ottes e)iuebt iiber oet
gBaiiern nno Idaftt, bier in lpogen.
oem Stront, sort in Ianftem Sal,ien,
aus ben1 &reiBen Ser alien Sd0pi,ua
cine nelte @elt oes Gibts uno bes
! O,Lo,.o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
Nsitt,uodi, Sen 20. Mai 1912

teltG SleHe Oh iltgCtl ioHtlttt ttItS utW
Bioeritreiten6es sit eilerl porgelet,
tett 3ped suiamite,t tpirfen nrB, oa
pffenbart fid geiitiaes Sun. Das iltI
Des @eiltes Mrt, Ser lit inns lit, Die
IuBeripelt I'M lins beri,m at oronen
nod ben1 int inns tpoDne1tben 8eles
,lno su einem barmonilben. iinnpol'
len @an5eit 3lt geitaltett.
Sc tiefer mir in oie Grfenutnis Der
@erfe @ottes einbringen, INNER bon
neueln ,,nb iinlner ,neDr miiilelt mir
1tai,nen ltnb anbeten Dor Der ltne1to~
Iiben Weisbeit ser g0ttliben Sro<
,ntngel,, oie oie gaa5e nnellblibe 8elt
regelt ,tnb beleele1t, oie aus oen1 ,lu=
eubliben gSirrlal fpioerltreitenoer
&rGfte 1tnb aus ser uneaoliden Ser.
fd)ieoenbeit sablloIer Gei66pfe ein
lold berrliebes tpltnoerbarcs 8an5e
iln1ter nett geltaltcn 1,llo 5lpedlltabig
alieDern. gSir erfen1,en oarin
oas @irfett Des alllpcilcn ulto allnttidbs
tige1t @otteseeiites, lpelber Der @elt
@pttes iein @eprdge mtforiidt lno
iein 8alten IN ibr offertbart. Gs tit
eiue uno oielelbe elpige, ltnergriino=
lid)e 8eisbeit. bie alles ipeiie georonet
bat obne Sebl uno Srrtum nit u,tbes
ereiflibem geibtum ser @ebanfeiL
nit ltnenbliher Man,1igfaltigfeit Der
9tlonage11, nitltntriieliber 3tpedind=
f,iafeit ponn @r6Bten bis ms &leinlte
biftein. 0as lit @ottes 8eilt.
s(ber 1tidt nur 5tpednaBig unb
meile lit sic Sb6pf,tng @ottes seoroz
net, lonOerlt audi lrtenolib ibon 'tno
berrlib. Mtenihltde &iinitler idaffen
aus ipr0ben Stoff into ,rngeltalter
Materie @ebiloe, bie llnier sl,tge ente
siide1r ltno ,tnler Ser5 erareifeit e,tr6
sic innepobnel1be Madt Der St)on-
belt. @s lit ser @eilt oes &iinitlers,
oer lid) ilt lei,1em @erf eine Sffen=
barnng eeaebe,l bot, bl,rb oie er 81
ans rebet. gSas lit aber ale ntenlct)-
Iidbe &,nit geaelt ibr gottlibes ltrbilo
ltllo gegelt sic Serrlihfeit @ottes, nle
lie im Sinlntel 1no alf Groen leldtet
IN ser 9ra6t uub 2icblidfeit Ieiner
Sbopf,lng gegelt bie Sffenbarllng,
bie lid ser @ciit @ottes IN ielnell
@erten geeeben bat2 Som Sintnlel
Itrablt bieie Sdonbeit berlrieoer lnlo
ipieeelt iid) altf ser groe, alle @ebiete
Ser S10pf,tng ii1o oltrd lie perfldrt.
S60ll lit ser goloene Strahl Der
Sonne an1 Gage, Ser Silberldein oes
WonOes ulto bas @efl,nfel ber Sterne
Bel gtad)t. Die oberen @aiier formen
1id) git ,punberbaren 8olfengebiloen
nno itrabIel1 bas 2i6t oes @torgens
nlto bes slbenbs nieoer III tpnnoer-
bcrrlider Yrabt; bas blaue Oteer
bebnt iid aus In nlaieItdtiider Serne
uno tiirnt ntd6tige &oeelL lno Der
Sautrop5en ipiegelt bie Serrlibfeit
oes Simmels in allelt Sarben oes Te=
ge1bogens. 9as feite 2anb, pie es
iid) glieoert in 8ergatno Sal, in lido
nen 2inien, pie sfib fleioet tit oittf-
len1 @albeseriit ,tno bnnfent glll-
nenteppib! 9a5lpii6e,, regt it6 es
,rno betpeet li6 es; oas 8aiier, Die
21,ft, sic groe Itnb erfiiat bon 5abls
Iolen 2ebetpeien. $50 mir ltniern Slid
binipelloen, pon Sen groben &alfii6en
Des Ssea,,s bis at ben fleinitell So,
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Kay KYser Says Remarks
On Radio Misunderstood
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. a. Band
Leader Kay Kyser said today his
remarks last week before a group
Of Office of War Information Off
cials, radio network and advertis-
ing agency executives, concerning
the part of radio in the war effort,
had been misinterpreted.
Mr.. Kyser, newly appointed con-
Eultant to Owls radio division, said
that in criticizing the lack of
complete cooperation with the Gov
ernn1ents war program on the part
Of radio, he spoke only of some
radio executives and leaders and not
OF the industry as whole.
1t was in reference to this minor
ty, he added, that he said unless
they accept the challenge and carry
the bali defeat of all the Office of
War Information efforts could not
be avoided"
The North Carolina band leader
declared radio has been doing a big
Job and has pledged even greater
help in the future. He added that
II radio artists can do anything to
shorten the war by even a single day
they will be instrumental in say
Ing 10000 lives and $l00,000,00O.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

throughout the country to bring the
facts to the men who must put
these rulings int effect.
It was emphasized by Joseph H.
Giebel, Mack district manager. that
tonight's gathering is open to all
who are concerned with the opera
ton Of motor vehicles.
Albert G. Crockett, Mack trans
portation engineer, will present a
rolling program for the maintenance
of trucks and buses for the dura-
tion. Particular attention will be
paid to care Of parts now in use.
Those present tonight will take
q mass conservation pledge to keep
'em ,rollin'" for the duration. This
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Eastman 10 Address Bus
And Truck Rally Tonight

Joseph B. Eastman, director Of
the Office Of Defense Transports
ton, will address Washington truck
and bus owners. operators. main
tenance men and drivers at o'clock
tonight in the Chamber of Com
merce auditorium.
/ The ODT director will explain re-
cent rulings by his Office i'll regard
to bus and truck conservation. The
meeting, sponsored by Mack Trucks,
Inc. is one of series being ED
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Underwriters Sponsoring
Keep Well Campaign

Posters outlining q five- point
health program are being distributed
throughout Washington by the Dis
trict Life Underwriters Association
as part OF the Nation wide Keep
Wen Crusade"
The crusade, conducted by. insur-
ance companies Of the Nation as a
special ws- effort, was prepared by
the Institute of Life Insurance in
cooperation with the United States
Public Health Service and has the
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Russiun Relief Goal
Increased $50O,OOO

The Nation Budget Committee for
Mar Appeals of Community Chest
Councils. Inc, has voted unanimously
for an increase of $500,00O over the
S5,500,000 it originally asked for
Russian war relief, their chairman
Gerard w. Swope, announced today.
The present plight of the Russian
people was a determining factor in
the decision to ask an increase in
the amount. Mr.. Swope said These
funds, contributed by Americans, are
used to buy medical and surgical
supplies, clothing and food for ship
ment to the Soviets.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Delivery Of % Ships
In September Hits
Three-Per-Day Goal
VickeY Praises Record
As Most Outstanding.
In Worlds History

BY the Associated Press.
The Maritime Commission an
nounced yesterday that American
shipyards had reached their prom
ised goal of three ships day by
delivering SO new cargo vessels with
a deadweight tonnage of 1909 800
In September.
That, the commission said, was
"the most outstanding ship produc-
ton record ever achieved in world
history"
Rear Admiral Howard L. Vickery,
vice chairman of the commission,
said the achievement was proof
that shipyards could not only reach
the Presidents goal of 5000, 900
deadweight tons in 1912, "but will
have ample capacity to turn out the
$1,000, 900 tons set as the 1943 con-
struction goal on the basis of avail
able steel"
Cuts Average Time.
The September output is close,
Admiral Vickery said, to the United
States production for the IL months
Of 1941.
Besides hitting the three-a-day
clip the shipyards also cut down
the average time from keel-laying
to delivery for Liberty ships to 7O.1
days, compared with the August
average of 1873 days. Two yards
turned out II Liberty ships each to
top the list of shipbuilders. These
were the Bethlehem Fairfield Ship
yard, Inc, Baltimore, and the Cali
fornia Shipbuilding Corp, Whining
ton, Calf.
Henry j. Kaiser's Oregon Ship
building Corp. at Portland was close
behind with II Liberty ships, and
Mr.. Kaiser's Richmond shipyards
number and 2, at Richmond, Cali
fornia, turned out and Liberty
ships, respectively.
Tribute to Shipyards.
"The delivery into actual service
OF 80 new vessels in single month is
a record of which the Nations ship
builders may we'll be proud" Ad-
miral Vickery said. 1T is a tribute
to American shipyard labor and
management who are proving to the
Nation and to the men on the fight
ing front that they are doing their
part to win this war"
OF the SO vessels, 81 were Liberty
ships, 7 were cargo carriers for the
British. were large tankers, 3 were
C-1 type cargo vessels, 4 were Gas,
were C-3s, there we're also pas
senger and cargo vessel and l large
ore carrier.
So far during 1912, American ship
yards have turned out 460 vessels to-
falling 5,10195 dead-weight tons.
August production was 68 ships,
decline of from the July total
of II.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY OCTOBER q 1912

Endorsement Of DR.. Thomas Parran,
Surgeon General OF the United
States.
Thomas r. Crowley, chairman Of
the District Crusade Committee
said the fundamentals for keeping
healthy cannot be overstressed as
the country goes into high gear of
war production, for every hour lost
through sickness or injury strikes
at the war output"
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Radio Writer'S 10 Discuss
owl Rules on Broadcasts

A dinner meeting of radio writer's,
commentators, educators and in
formation specialists will be held
Tuesday at Barker Hall, YWCA,
under auspices of the Washington
Chapter of the Association for Edu-
cation by Radio.
Discussion will center around the
new Office of War Information rules
affecting Government radio broad
casts. William Lewis, chief of the
Owl radio branch, and Douglas
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Meservey. his assistant. VIII par
ticipate.
Ernest Bryan, information spe-
cialist Of the National Archives, is
chairman Of the committee in
charge. Other members include
Joseph L. Brechner Of the War De-
pArtment and Miss Vannett Lawler.
Pan-American Union.
Reservations can be made through
Mr.. Bryan at the. Archives.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Philatelic note: The one stamp
always sure to be worth the price
paid is the War savings stamp.
Buy 1t now.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Turn trash into cash and use it to
smash-the Axis. Collect that junk
metal now.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Swat the swastika-with war saw
ings bonds. s
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Designed for fue-rotioned days. Warmth
without weight, in the popular sleeveless DULL.
over style you can wear under your jacket
Blue, green, tan or natural coIors in soft oIk
wool knitted Small, medium and large sizes
Evening star., 1942-10-02
s2.65, s2.95 P|GSKIN GLOVES

Cold weather comfort at unusual sovinos.
Hard o-eet genuine peskn leather gloves.
Easy s|ip-on style, Also eroy suede leather
gloves, perennial dress fovorite, in snap fos-
tener style. From nationally famous maker.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Here's pojomo sale you can't offord to miss.
Most every one Of your fovortes included at
savings. Rich broodeIoths, striped modroses,
fine soteens. Stripes, figures, solid coIors
Evening star., 1942-10-02

pledge has been taken by truck and
busmen in 80 principal cities where
similar meetings have been held.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

You're walking nore-you'II want several
pairs OF this saving. Cotton and royon mix
lures in figures, checks, pIoids. All are regu-
lar lengths. All sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

These nationally famous models are the kind
thot won't be duplicated for the durotion
Wingtip, broeue, plain and custom toe models
in Norwegian co|fskins, dress eoIfs and COR
dovons. This is limited group.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Coors! Potterns! Fabrics! Outstanding S
lection Of hond-toiored ties Borotheo q
silks, foulords, sotins, repps, n1ohors and a
wool in preferred patterns. Dozens you
want at this low price.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Name your fovorite. it's in the group! Snap
brins, new crown effect, welt edges, bounc
blocked, designed for long service. Your per.
feet size and style in the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Miss Coon
J. M. Barnes
7 O Be We

A " ENGAGEMENT of inter
IA est 10 Detroiters is that of
Miss Priscilla Bartlett Coan and
James II. Barnes Jr.
Miss Coan is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott
Coan of MelroSe and Gloucester,
Mass. and Mr.. Barnes is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Barnes OF Harvard road
Miss Coan is a senior at
Colby Junior College and MIR.
Barnes attends Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Mr.. Barnes arrived home from
school in time TO spend Christ
mas with his parents. His
fiancee will arrive this Sunday
10 be the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes. The young couple
will be honored this Sunday eve
ming at a buffet dinner at the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes will entertain at a din
ner at the Detroit Athletic
Club for friends of the young
couple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
CdndTeTisht Ceremony
In St. Paul 5 Performed
On Saturday Mornin8
BY THE CHAPERoN

before an altar banked with
I'D SmilaX and white Chrysan-
themums and lighted by cathe-
dral candles, Miss Mary Jane
kronner became the bride Of 1t
John T. Wheeler Jr. Saturday
in 81. Pauls Church in Lake
Shore road.
The Rev Fr. Vincent Harkan
ofticiated at the IL a. m. ccre-
mony.
Miss Kronner is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William ONeill
kronner of East jefferson ave-
nue. and Lieutenant Wheeler is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
Wheeler Of Birmingham, Ala.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown Of ivory taffeta fallle
made with a shirred basque
bodice and full hoped skirt
caught up at one side 10 reveal
a ruffled pettcoat of rose poinie
lace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Rose Pointe Lace

The heart shaped bodice was
topped with ivory chiffon set in
a dropped shoulder effect and
edged al the high neckline with
a ruffle of rose pointe lace.
Her fingertip length veil of
bridal illusion fell from halo
cap of orange blossoms and ruff
fled rose pointe.
Long fitted sleeves extended
over the wrists in points and
were edged with rose pointe
lace.
Her cascade bouquet was
fashioned of boulevardia and
cardenias.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Grendmother's Pin

The something old" that
every bride wears for good luck,
was in Miss kronner's case.
beautiful poinsettia pin made en-
tlrely of blue-cast pearls.
The pin had belonged TO her
maternal grandmother, the late
Mrs. John Koch, and had been
a gift from Mr.. Koch on their
wedding day.
Miss Patricia Kronner was
her sisters maid of honor and
Miss Barbara Bolton and Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Doris Allen were the brides
maids.
They were attired alike i'm
soft blue taffeta frocks made
with heart shaped necklineS,
basque bodices and full skirts.
The pompadour coiffures of
honor maid and bridesmaids
were topped by halo caps of
blue ruched tulle from which
fell shoulder length wells of soft
blue tulle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

MRS. IVY l.. LEE of Winton,
Conn, who has been visiting
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Lee III
of Neff road will 60 to Califor-
MIA early in January 10 remain
for the winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Due to travel restriction, Mr
and Mrs. Wheeler, the bride
groom's parents, were unable to
come from Birmingham for the
wedding.
After the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
Whittier.
And from a TO 6 p. m, a recep-
ton was given. in the home of
the brides parents.
Garlands of Christmas greens
and white chrySanthemums were
used throughout the house as
decorations.
Assisting Mrs. Kronner were
Mrs. Thomas f. Milton, Mrs. j.
Henry Pichler and Mrs. Hurd
CasSil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Margaret M'DonaId
Observes Birthday

MARGARET MACDONALD,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G.. Macdonald Of Catalpa
drive, Birmingham. celebrated
her birthday anniversary on
Christmas at a large and festive
family dinner party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Omega Gamma Phi Plans
Cav New Year Eve Party

dinner party in honor of her
granddaughter, Patricia, before
Paul Strasburg's party at the
Country Club Wednesday eve
ming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
White Roses

Miss Kronner'S bouquet was Of
white roses and deep rose toned
carnations and the bridesmaids
bouquets were made of Ameri-
can Beauty roses and white car
nations.
All three wore identical gold
bracelets with the inscription
John and Mary, December 20.
1912 " The bracelets were the
gift of the bride 10 her attend
ants.
Lieutenant Wheeler's best man
was his school friend. 1t. ii e.
William F. Driver. USNR, guests
Were seated by 1t. r. William
Nagle. 1t Robert w. Mason
and Capt. G. r. Phares.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Krooner chose a draped
gown of fuchsia and magenta
crepe and a small hat of fuchSia
feathers with loops Of velvet eN-
tending down the back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Kingswood AIumnae

Kingswood-C ranbrook Alum
nae Association will hold its
annual Christmas luncheon
Wednesday at the Women's City
Club.
Mrs. John w. Tucker is chair
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Women TO Judge
Jan. 7 Deadline

Your Letter must be received
by Miss Sarnes not later thT
Thursday, January Z,
All entries must be made -
letter. Entries telephoned will
not be considered.
The award will be made and
the woman TO be honored Will
be announced at a luncheon at
the Women's City Club on jan
uary p
Mrs. Clara DoWney. chairman
OF the Women's Safety Commit
tee of Detroit. was the recipient
of this award in 1871.