davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining 20 PERI
sonaI health and hygiene, not 20
disease, diagnosis o. treatment,
will be answered By DR.. Brady u
stamped seIf-addressed envelope
Is enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written In ink. No reply can
be made 70 queries mot conform
ing 20 instructions. Address DR..
William Brady, National News
paper Service, 800 West Madison
Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22

The death this week in Killarney,
Fire, of the Earl of Kenmare, noted
London newspaper columnist and peer
of the realm, recalls to mind the vast
estates of Kenmare in County Kerry,
seat of the family of that name. Lord
Kenmare, better known to the English
public as Viscount CaStlerosse, wrote
of this that and the other thing under
the heading, 1.-THE Londoner's Dog. The
south ireland country in the Lakes OF
Killarney region, ancestral land of the
Kenmare family, runs to thousands OF
acres, most of the land in the lakes
area, truly beautiful country and
Astounding in ancient history and legend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22

eninence and wished that you
might build . home theref Well,
places like that are not llt building
sites. II e not practical 10 think Of
building 3 house there because Of
the dlflcullies and expense involved.
The heights are me foF q little
while. but homes are supposed 70 be
built down where people live. and
work. and suffer.
Don't BE- dlsmayed n YOU are not
AZ your bert az al times. No one
ever Il. Even our Lord experienced
ups end downs IN the living Of !
we which vas perfect and exemp-
IaTy.
AZ Rights Reserved
Eee11n Newspaper EInfleaIe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22

"The time factor Is all import
ant In defeating the enemy now,
rather than waiting until
: next year or t:le year following"
said Gen. McNarn:y in Caustic
tones.
"If you give the enemy
time TO establish nis defense"
continued McNarney, "the cost
and time Of our operations may
be greatly increased and II will
mean the drafting Of many more
fathers in the future. It would
be very unfortunate II you pass
q bill Of restrictive character to
control the war effort - to put
the hobbies on It,"
"That doesn't make sense to
me-" interrupted Wheeler. He
declared that there need be no
hOldup In increasing the Army,
since there were enough de.
ferred single men who could be
taken. He added that the
Army still had about 2,7OO,OOO
troops in the U. s. A. TO draw
on.
"Well, maybe you know more
about II than I do" snapped
McNarney.
NO." / don't claim to know
more than yOu," shot back
Wheeler.
A little later he fired this
critical statement at the War
Department:
'The taking Of married men
with children Is breaking up the
American home. The Army
manpOwer question has been
mishandled to q point where II
has done more to break down
the morale Of the people back
home than almost anything. It
ought to be corrected.
LATIN AMERICAN TROOPS
Under Secretary of War Patter-
son was questioned closely by
COP Senator Styles Bridges OF
New Hampshire and others on the
possibility Of recruiting troops In
Latin America, chiefly Mexico and
Brazil probably has the best
trained troops south Of the Rio
Grande, Patterson replied, but he
added, I'VE cannot alter our plans
through the hope Of getting Mexi-
cans and Braxllians."
South American nations are CIV
ing greater assistance, in the form
OF raw materials, than during the
last war, the Under Secretary
stated.
Practically all discussion of the
British and Canadian CONSUMPTION
programs was significantly de-
leted from the record. But Pat
terson explained that plans for
drafting men in the United States
and Great Britain are worked out
by the Combined Chiefs of Staff
We have to take our share" he
added.
Senate Majority Leader Alben
Barley Of Kentucky injected one
chuckle into the proceedings when
1t was revealed that some meu
with only one eye or one leg had
been drafted for limited service
While McNarney was being ques.
toned about this, the droll Ken
tuckian suddenly observed:
Lord Nelson was blind in
one eye and they say that II
he had to look at something he
didn't want TO see he always
put the telescope to the blind
eye"
FDR AND HOOVER
Herbert Hoover came in fol
some rough mauling during Presi,
dent Roosevelt's conference witt
the leaders Of the Big -Four farm
organizations last week.
Roosevelt said that several state
ments Hoover made recently, criti
Ching the "mess" the administra'
tlon has made Of the food prob
lem and demanding an overall
food car. almost provoked him h
q public reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
this should he possIble.

LIllS BnOulu % pUSsIDEss
AS a corollary, the manpower re-
quirements for war industry call Tor
review and action. The admoKiftion
Of the President and his officials
that we buckle down to even hard
er work should be matched By their
own prompt action on the home
fronts main lag: the manpower
muddle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac
sun rlses AZ 0;9e q. M. sets at e:si .. M
luaF flmel
velaeles must be lighted thirty minutes
altar Nznesl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22

drafting fathers
chief OF staff
of might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22

If you have not done it now, you won't
this summer, because tomorrow brings
in a new season, Autumn. Goodbye,
summer!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Solons'
Big Book OF
Small Talk
BY PETER EDISON
waterbury Democrat washington
Correspondent

The Oldest story in washington Is
the utter futility of the nondescript
publication known as the Congress
sional Record. II serves question:
able purpose in preserving for pos
terity the immortal words Of the
legislators in debate and their
thoughts on the great issues de-
termining the country's destiny. But
since much of that debate Is hay
and most of the appendix is ba-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
A Thought for Today

Glory 10 God in the highest, and on earth
peace, good will toward men.-Luke 2:14.
III you want peace, the thing you've gut to
du Is jes' to show you're up to fightin' tu.-
Lowell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
Washington Merry Co Round
By
DREW PEARSON

Failure To Draft Fathers Would PoOng War; Says Staff Officer;
In Secret Session. Wheeler Charges Mhndmg OF Army ManpOwer
Roosevelt Provoked By Herbert HOOver Criticism OF Food Mess
Farm Leaders Approve SubsdesUnder Name Of Price Support
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Form Equipment For Sale XII

For Sale Plow made by
j. / Case. price s35. This is as
good as new. Riding sulky pillow
can be used with small tractor
Phone 84l7. II. r. Blank. 3O7
Clinton River road, near Cass
avenue. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Farmers Want Ads Will Bring Buyers to Your Door-Just Try Then
"a Lots For Sole
Houses for Sole
FARMS


20 acres of garden soil, fruit
trees with garage home, chick
en- coop, only $1,000 - $500
down. Balance $50 per month.
Old fashioned homestead, in
fine condition 6 rooms and
bath, chicken coop, 5 acres good
garden land; some fruit, beauti-
An shade trees-only $500.
4 rms. and bath, like new, ga
rage. A acres good land, river
runs through property, deep
enough for cabin cruiser.
HOUSES
1 rms bath, utility, 2 a ga
rage, lot 70X230, on Harper,
$3.50.
5 rms. bath. garage, lot 50x285
-S4,000-Sl, 500 down.
Near SelfridGe Field-modern
home. river lot. $3.50, plenty
Of fruit trees, beautiful spot -
easy terms.
Fully equipped pumping and
paint shop, lot l00x390 on
South Gratiot Ave. Building
70x60, with living quarters,
Lots 100x360. ! block from
dth Gratiot S595, SIS down,
lance easy monthly payments.
We SELL STATE LANDS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

Good work horse, 8 years,
400 lbs. Single or double. gem
tie and sound, with harness.
PhCne RIOS. 0145R.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
BEN'S GARAGE
Moving g Storage

Our moving equipment is the
best Special care taken OF your
furniture and upholstered goods
In storage, such as moth proof
ing and wrapping rugs and cuSh-
las. City Transfer Co. SO
Broadway, Mt. Clemens Phone
1881 Service 70 and from De-
troil daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Loke ond River Frontage F-5

Fair Haven - Large year
round home. all convenienccs.
2-car garage. 100 It. lot. 5059
Coplin, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Fostering
~PLASTERING AND
CEMENT WORK

Work Of all kinds. old and
new. Tuxedo 2039l. Call after
s pm. A. David.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
{. A.. Kerner

3 rms bath, utility room, hot
water tank and heater, flowing
well. r lot 50xl40-S2. 200
$500 down-S25 per month;
immediate possession.
rms. bath. | floor, hot water
heater - garage - s., 500
cash.
5 rms. bath. ? car ssrage-im-
mediate possession - $500 -
$500 down.
s nm. modern brick, new fur
mace, garage 81, 500-sl, 500
down.
5 rm. modern, large lot, near
the lake IS, 000-Immedlate
possession.
6 rm. modern. fireplace. large
lot-S6. 000-Sl 600 down I'M
mediate possession.
s rms new, lot S0xl25 -
SIS - 900 down.
? family. 6 rm. down. s up
Sc. 5J0-sl 500 down.
9 rm modern. suitable for
roomers or 2-family-S5,00O -
$500 down.
TWo-family modern. oil heat,
rented income of SIS month
$1,000, $4,000 down.
IL p acres, vacant, on North
Ave-Sl50 per acre-terms.
100 acres. fair bldgs. 10 mics
north Of Mt. Clemens, SIS per
acre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Farms for Sole
F-l0
AufomotiUe
Automobile Agencies

1888 Plymouth, tire and car in
excellent condition. S325, Is
Court 81. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

Guernsey cow fresh 3 months,
and roam horse. 5707 Hall Rd,
y miles west OF Hayes.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Visitors Feted
At Embassy

The Salvador AmbaSSad dor, DR.. Don
Hector David Castro, will entertain
at luncheon Wednesday, November
10, in honor of group of newspaper
men from his country who will be
here for several days as part of their
tour in the United States as guests
of the National Press Club through
the Office of the -ordinator of
Inter-American Affairs The news
writer's. who arrived in New Orleans
early last week are now in San
Francisco. In the group are Senor
Miguel Pinto, director of Diario
Latino; Senor Jose Quetglas, director
of La Premsa Grafica, and Senor
Napoleon Viera- -Altamirano, owner
and director of Del Rio de Hoy, all
Of San Salvador.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Castro had guests lunching infor-
mally with them yesterday, including
Sonora Sara de Mejia, widow of a
former Salvador Minister to Wash
ington, and her daughter, Sonora
Tanchita de Barkley, who are stay
ing at the Statler during their visit
in Washington. Others at luncheon
were the Military Attache of the
Embassy and Sonora de Baron and
the latter's aunt, Sonora Emilia
Leiva de FonSeca, wife of the Under
secretary of Foreign Affairs of SAL
VadOr, who is visiting them.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Wartime Tea
Planned by Club

Members of the Alexandria Wom-
ans Club will be entertained at a
wartime tea by Mrs. George Kip
stein, president, from $3.50 pm. to
$50 pm. tomorrow at her home,
6O7 Prince street, Alexandria.
Mrs. Klipstein will be assisted in
receiving by Mrs. James T. Oliver,
jr.. Mrs. Robert Meyers, Mrs. Nancy
Lee Tackett, Mrs. John J. Kiger,
Mrs. Herbert N. Darling Mrs. Henry
D. Linscott, Mrs. Charles E. Dare,
Mrs Richard Ruffner, Mrs. Luther
H. Evans, Mrs. Joseph Galloway, jr.,
Mrs. Edward MacMoreland, Mrs.
Willis T. Downing, Mrs. Virgil Davis
and Mrs. Kyle Booth. The young
daughters of two members, Susan
Oliver and Gill Evans, will greet the
guests.
Mrs. Walter Dubois Brookings.
Mrs Oscar Ryder, Mrs. Willard N.
Parker and Mrs. Harry B. Cation.
past presidents of the club, will pre-
side Of the tea table. Presidents of
Alexandria professional and civic
women's clubs will be special guests.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Virginia Hunt
Is Engaged to
r. J. Wedgwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eyre Hunt
Of Washington and Greenwich,
Conn, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Hunt, to Mr.. Ralph Josiah
Wedgwood. The wedding will take
place in Greenwich Monday after
noon, October IS, at 2:30 o'clock and
Mr.. Wedgwood and his bride will
be at home after November l at
457 Marlborough street in Boston.
Miss Hunt was graduated from
the Putney School and attended
Sarah Lawrence College in Bronx
vile. She now Is student at Miss
Abigail Adams Elliott's School for
Nursery Training in Boston. Her
father Is associate chief of field
operations in the ONCE of Foreign
Relief and Rehabilitation and her
mother Is with the American Red
Cross national headquarters as an
assistant chief of personnel train
ing, Services to the Armed Forces.
Mr.. Wedgwood is the second son
Of the Honorable Josiah Wedgwood,
managing director Of Messrs, Josiah
Wedgwood and Sons. in Stafford
shire, England, and Mrs Wedgwood,
who live at Stoke Grange, Stone, in
Staffordshire. Miss Hunts fiance
is grandson Of the late Lord Wedg-
wood Of Balaston. He also Is
graduate Of the Putney School and
now is a student at Harvard Uni
versity, where he is doing premed-
ical work preparatory to entering
the medical school at that univer-
sity in January.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
'Gardiner>Mdher
Wedding Plans
Are Announced

Society in the Capital, as we'll as
in New York and Chicago, will be
interested in the forthcoming mar
riage of Mrs. Madeleine Nicholson
Maher, daughter Of the late Albert
Nicholson, noted scientist, winner
of the Nobel Prize for Physics and
fellow of the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences, to Mr.. Neville
Gardiner, son of Lady Gardiner
of Torquay, England, and the late
Sir Robert Gardiner, first person to
introduce the pension system for
workers in the coal-mining and gas
industries in Belgium and France,
for which he was decorated by
those governments.
Mrs. Maher, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Foster, wife Of
Capt. Festus F. Foster, U. S. N, for
the past week in Washington, left
yesterday for New York, where her
marriage to Mr.. Gardiner will take
place Saturday at the home Of
another sister, Mrs. John Bitter.
The S o'clock ceremony will be
attended by only a few relatives
and close friends of the couple and
will be followed Immediately by a
small reception. After a wedding
trip, Mr.. Gardiner will bring his
bride to Washington, and they will
occupy the house which he has
taken at 1927 o street in George
town.
For her wedding costume, the
bride is planning to wear a simple
beige crepe gown with a feather
toque to match and a corsage bou-
quet OF tiny beige and brown
orchids.
Mrs. Maher is the niece Of Mr..
Charles Nicholson of this city,
director of the publicity depart
ment of the Democratic National
Committee.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
the Pennington School and Mr..
Gardiner was graduated from Eton
and oxford. The latter, who Is
with the British Information Serv-
ices, came to Washington only
few weeks ago from Los Angeles,
where he was with the same
organization.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
AdaS Israel Groub
Plans SuCCOh
Tea Sunday

A Succoth tea will be held BY the
Slsterhood of the Adas Israel Con-
gregation from to 6 pm. Sunday
at the synagogue, Sixth and I streets
NV.
Entertainment, including commu-
nlty singing led by Abe ShefTerman,
Will feature an original pageant
written by Mrs. Henry Gichner, who
will act as narrator. The cast ia
composed of members of the Sister,
hood
Refreshments will be served in the
"Succah,' a pavilion of green's and
fruits designed by the Sisterhood
under direction Of Mrs. Gichner.
Three sisters, Mrs. Henry Paul, Mrs.
Joseph Inof and Mrs. Alfred Abel.
Will prepare the refreshments.
Succoth, the so-called autumn
festival or festival of the booths.
follows Rosh Hashanah and Yom
kippur, the beginning of the Jewish
New Year season.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Ozella Dozier,
1t. McNassOr
Wed Last Night

The Woodside Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Ozella Dozier and It. Donald
James McNassor, the ceremony TAX
ing place last evening, the pastor
the Rev. DR.. Ralph D. Smith off,
ciating, at o'clock.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs
Dozier and the late Mr.. William
Madison Dozier of Chattahoochee
County, Ga, and the bridegroom is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. James B
McNassor of Denver. The altar was
decorated with ivy and white car
nations and lighted with candles
Mrs. Alden H. Emery played the
wedding music.
The bride wore a gown Of white
faille taffeta, the flaring skirt finish
ing in train and the coronet which
held her illusion veil was of seed
pearls. She carried a cascade bou-
quet OF white carnations and ivy.
Mrs. Jeanne M. Bale was matron
OF honor and the brides other at
tendant was Mrs. Christine CALI
her. They we're dressed alike in
emerald green velvet and their coro-
nets were of silver leaves. Their
cascade bouquets were OF silver eu-
calyptus leaves and ivy.
1t. Robert L. Schaeffer was best
man and 1t. Edward M. Krise was
the usher.
The reception was held in the
Indian Spring Country Club and
later 1t. and Mrs. McNassor left on
their wedding trip which will take
them to Tyler, Tex, where the for
mer is on duty. Mrs. McNassor is
a graduate of Strayers Business
College and through the past year
has been secretary to the Rationing
Board of Silver Spring 1t. Nc
Nassor received his A. B. degree from
Denver University and his M. A.
degree from the Ohio State Univer-
sity He recently was graduated
from the Adjutant Generals Stu
dent Oficers' School at Fort Wash
ington.
Mrs. Ralph John Cannon OF At
lanta. aunt OF the bride, came for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Curley Club Plans
Quiz and Contest

A quiz and contest program will
be held by the Curley Club at a
meeting at 8:l5 o'clock tonight at
the Hotel Continental. Miss Mary
Healy, president, will preside at the
business meeting and Miss Gertrude
Connor will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
A benefit party for the scholarship
fund of the club will be held at 4
pm. Sunday at ST Dominics audi
torium. Sixth and F streets S.W
The affair will be given by Miss
Amelia Tassa. Miss Mary MCGEE,
Miss Mary Collins. Mrs. Roy Steele
Mrs. Rupert Keefe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Hyland. Prizes will be
awarded.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Political Study Club
States Reception

A tea and reception will be held
at the opening meeting of the Politi-
cal Study Club Saturday afternoon
at the Washington Club.
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, presi-
dent, will head the receiving line,
assisted by Mrs. Wright Patman,
wife Of the Representative from
Texas; Mrs Frank Morrison, vice
president general OF the Colonial
Danes Of the Seventeenth Century;
Mrs. Wintemute Sloan, past presi-
dent Of the Political Study Club:
Mrs. Frances Troy Northcross and
Mrs Oliver H. Clarke.
The program will include vocal
selections by Darlington Sharma
baritone, accompanied by Mrs Jewel
Downs at the piano.
Presentations will be made by Mrs.
Edward Banks Gibson, chairman of
hospitality, assisted by Mxs. Leonard
Harter, who will present new men,
bers. The salute to the flag will be
led by Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby. Those
at the tea table will include Mrs.
Elmer R. Saul. Mrs. Edward Camp
bell Shields and Mrs Tilman Bacon
Parks, past president of the club.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Miss Mary Lemke
A Recent Bride .

Representative William Lemke of
Fargo, N. D., has returned to WASH
ington from Evanston, Ill, where he
went for the wedding of his daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Eleanor Lemke, and
Mr. Robert Clyde Ely, specialist,
third class, U. S. N, October 6. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Lemke have
issued cards announcing the mar
riage which took place in the HoWes
Memorial Chapel on the campus of
Northwestern University, of which
the bride is a graduate.
Mrs. Lemke who also was in
Evanston for the wedding, has re-
turned to her Fargo home, and will
not join Representative Lemke in
Washington until early December.
Mr. and Mrs. Ely, parents of the
bridegroom, also were present at the
wedding and have returned to their
home in St Louis The bride and
bridegroom are at home at 1913 Gus
ter street in Evanston, the former
being a physical instructor at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Mrs. Wiley Slated
To Sponsor Tanker

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, civic and
club leader, has left for Whining
ton, Calf. where she will sponsor
the launching of a l0,OOO-ton tank
er, the Harvey w. Wiley, today
at the California Shlpbuilding Corp.
The ship is named after the late
DR.. Wiley, pioneer in pure food leg
lslation. Guests at the christening
Will include members of the Ma
tional Woman's Party, the Califor-
MIA Federation of Women's Clubs
and Mrs. Leah Chamberlin and Mrs.
Frank Holman, cousins of DR.. Wiley
and sisters of Mrs Raymond B.
Dickey of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Auxiliary Votes
$12O Contribution
To War Fund

A contribution of $120 to the Conn
munity War Fund was made nv ,the
Woman's Auxiliary to the District
Meolcal Society at meeting yester-
day at the Medical Society Building
An additional $105 was granted for
the purchase of Christmas boxes for
American war prisoners. The money
was turned over to the Red Cross.
The sum will purchase 30 boxes
each containing pork lunch meat
cheese, fruit cake, preserves. butter
peanut butter, chocolate CANDY can.
died nuts, handkerchiefs, a game. a
puzzle and cigarettes. The boxes
weigh about IL pounds.
The program included a skit, The
Case OF Mary Jones'" prese ented bv
members Of special Red Cross serv-
ices.
Luncheon was served in the library
OF the Medical Society BUILDING
after the business meeting. Mrs, A,
Magruder Macdonald and Mrs
Caryl Burbank presided.
Appointment Of committee chair
men was announced by the presi-
oent' Mrs. Fred R. Sanderson. They
include: Membership. Mrs. Henry A.
Hornthal; ways and means Mrs
John j. Shugrue; program, Mrs
Macdonald; social, Mrs. Leo Brison
MOTIFS; publicity, Mrs. Edgar f.
teuayle; house, Mrs. George H. Crof-
ton; public relations, Mrs. Fred
erlck c. Fishback: philanthropic.
Mrs. James N. Greear, jr.; educa :
tlonal, Mrs. Harry F.. Anderson.
ilalson, Mrs. Arch r. Riddock; bull
letln and hygeia, Mrs. William p.
Herbst, 1r., and special COMMITTEES
Tor Red Cross, Mrs. Charles H,
McEnerney.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Wife of ENJOY
Back From Visit

Sonora de Escalante, wife of the
Venezuelan Ambassador. has re-
turned to the Embassy from New
York, where she went with her
daughter and granddaughter Nine
Kerpel Fronius and little Anabel
Kerpel Fronius
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Escalante have had with them for
some time their daughter and
granddaughter, who came to Wash
ington after the death of M. Kerpel
Fronius about a year ago They
however, will remain in New York
for much of the remainder of the
autumn
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Emily F. Roueu
Will Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Perry Row.
ell, jr., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Emily F.
Rowell, to 1t. Charles E. Pearce,
U. S. M. c. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Pearce, OF Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Eugene Perry Rowell, jr.,
gave a tea yesterday afternoon in
honor of her sister-in-law when the
formal announcement was made. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Assisting Mrs. Rowell. jr., at tea
yesterday were Mrs. Pearce, and
Mrs. w. G. Dow of Chestnut Hill,
Mass.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Margaret Robinson,
Mr.. Phillips Are We'd

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Louise Robinson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace B. Robinson, to
Mr.. Arthur Graham Phillips, son of
Mr.. Thomas G. Phillips, took place
Wednesday evening, September %,
at o'clock. The ceremony took
place in the home of the brides
parents, the Rev. C. f. Hawthorne,
pastor OF Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Mr.. Robinson gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a royal blue
chiffon velvet dress and q corsage
bouquet of white orchids.
Miss Robinson was attended bv
her sister, Mrs. Mary C. Hoffman,,
who wore a light blue crepe dress
and carried purple orchids.
Corpl. Thomas B. Phillips was
best man for his brother.