davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
full apron panel or pinafore
top -. is completed by
matching bonnet and gloves"
A dress of this type is worn
by the bride-mOdel on this
page.
I 4 . 4 . 4
327l]|
k1l3I!E]|

Also tor a semi-fOrmal wedding,
according to Miss Lewis, use two
piece, dinner-type outfit of rayon
crepe, rayon-taffeta or rayon-satin
:. ii in creamy white. pale blue, pink,
dusty rose or gray.
when bride wants a purely in
formal wedding. her best choice is a
street-length pastel, or a white
trimmed navy, street-length dress or
suit :. to be topped with yelled
straw hat. Here again she picks
material that will take dark dye"
Geared to provide these types of
outfits, war-born trousseau depart
ments we're developed all over the
country in speciality shops, bridal
shops and department stores with
prices beginning at $50 or less.
The reason it's been possible for
today's bride to look like million
for so little money is that wedding
clothes have been manufactured
and sold in volume lots to meet the
boom demand. In normal years,
when weddings were fewer. bridal
clothes were mostly special-order
business and cost much more.
TW-3-l4-<3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
Il should be geared
70 needs Of wartime,
says this expert
% Sadly Dee

WEDDINGS boom twelve
IN" months a year these war
w days -. are expected in
1913 to top the last census estimate
of $4,000 -. April promises to
be more ''bridey" than ever. Seventy
per cent of today's brides join hands
with soldiers, sailors or marines on
furlough ;. next best customers at
the license bureau are war-plant
workers.
The weddings run the gamut from
formal church ceremonies to city
hall marriages. But. according to
merchants reports. most brides are
middle of-the-roaders -. strike
medium between extravagant ele-
gance and too-casual jaunt to the
justice of the peace. About 60 per
cent want to be married in a church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

cent want 10 De marr1cO IN CnuICn,
with a bridal party averaging -
three attendants demand
outfits in the budget brackets, s.
or have them made by local IN
dressmakers.
Ready with advice in an
swer to the many questions asked by
prospective brides is Mary Lewis,
owner of New York shop specialize
ing in moderately priced young
clothes and bridal outfits. Former
vice-president of two Fifth Avenue
department stores -. present mer-
chandise styler and supervisor for
Sears Roebuck -. Miss Lewis
knows the business and knows what
today's young women need.
Practical Advice
Her advice: Buy carefully -.
Buy for the busy, active life which
is in store for you. $. Buy enduring
style to be right for a long while to
come Buy for quality.
''As the basis of trousseau, use
what you already have :. add only
what you need. For travelling, choose
an all-year-round suit -. to be
dressed up with blouses :. dressed
down with sweaters. The best kind
of top-coat is medium weight -.
boxy or swagger 80. of color to
match your suit.
Pick dresses that are fuss-proof;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

that don't have too many sewed-on
collars; that are easy to launder
Ready for-anything rayons and cot
tons are desirable.
Buy simple shoes and bags, to
use with various costumes -.
choose classic gloves. Depend on
pretty hats, gay accessories for ex-
element.
The wedding dress itself may be
formal, semi-formal or entirely in
formal" Miss Lewis says. "A formal
bride wants white or off-white
rayon-satin or rayon-taffeta dress
.. usually with close-fitted bod
ice and bouffant skirt :. short
train and at least halo veil.
If she's wise. she plans for a dress
that can be dyed :. can have the
long sleeves and train detached -.
can be used afterwards for evening.
Sesni-Tognaal Weddia1s
+ OR semi-formal weddings in
church, home or hotel, designers
discover two styles are most popu-
lar. First favorite is made of soft
chiffon or such stiffish sheers as net,
organza, mousseline g.. has youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
. while girls have
adorable HANDS,

'.rHEY say the Stars in Hollywood
] use Jergens Lotion to l." SAYS
Arleen Whelan. You easily cultivate
rose-leaf soft hands by using Jergens
regularly. Remember, 2 ingredients
in Jergens are the same as many
doctors rely on to help harsh skin
to heart-holding smoothness. No
sticky feeling. Help prevent mortify-
ing. rough. chapped hands by using
Jergens Lotion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
Why butter won't
me|tin Africo

But giving oOr boys he thiogs thsy
need costs a lot of money-whieh %
why the Government asks us 60 buy
more War Bonds.
And that's not so much % aslc: Maay
Of us are making more money than We
have made for years. The things we'd
like TO buy with that money have
either disappeared or are Is "seares
as hens teeth" So, why not put thaa
money into War Bonds ae good In.
seresr-$4 for every s. when the Bonds
maturel Money TO help pay for the
war-keep prices dOwn-prOvide peace
time Jobs and peaeetime goods and Q
generally decent world for ell of 10
when the war is won:
Chances are, you're already On eho
Payroll Savings Plan-buying WaR
'Bonds-doing your bic But don't
stop there. Raise your sighesl Do
your Best "A annRrs
How millions of Americans kgVu
done their blf-aRd koW fkaN
cen do better:
Of the So million Americans O.
plant payrolls, nearly so million Of
them have Joined the Payroll Savings
Plan. (If you AREN'T in yee-sign up
tomorrowD
Those Americans who have lol0ed
the Plan are investing, on the aversgsS
1919 Of their earnings in War Bondss
Of you haven't reached 1917 yee-
keep tryingD
BUT.ss\
Americas income this yeaR WIN Do
the highest in history: about I2S
BILLION dollars! In spite Of an
taxes and price rises, the average woek.
erwill have more money than lastysss-
more than ever be6orel
That is why Uncle Sam has o slghs
to ask US, individually, 70 invest ssors
money in War Bonds, through The
Payroll Savings Plan. He asks No 70
invest not 1919 or lS% oe 7O%s 10
sNWs eSsl/
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30

THE ABOVE STORY illustrates
something that you already know:
that American soldiers are the best.fed,
the best-cared.for fighting men in the
history of the world. That fact brings
q glow Of satisfaction to every Ameri-
can, for we all agree that the very best
Of everything is none too good for OSr
bOytl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30

EVERY HOUSEWIFE knows that you
can't keep butter on hot summer
day without some sort Of Refrigeration.
Il melts 80. and IL grows rancid.
But American soldiers, now fighting
10 North Africa, carry with them a
non.melting butter. especially prepared
for desert warfare. This butter will
not melt, or grow rancid, until the
temperature reaches 40 degrees Fahr-
enheit. ~ ,uSsasa
What's the secret of this new desert
type butterl Simply this 80. il is forti-
fed with fat which has high melting
point The butter can be packed In q
can, like beans or beef, and will keep
indefinitely.
Way Bother with EusFsr5
You might think that soldiers ca.
gagged in desert warfare cOsN gee along
without butter. They could! But why
should theyI
Unlike Europeans, most Americans
are used to having something to spread
on their bread. When they can't get
butter, they use jam or marmalade.
But this makes the men thirsty, and
there you have another desert problem.
For in North Africa, water is as scarce
as butter, and often dangerous to drink.
So, thanks to Yankee ingenuity, our
soldiers solve the whole problem BY
carrying along butter that will not melt
50: even in African deserts!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30

Albert BEos.. Sidney J. Albert
20 Judd Street
Alexondev's curtoin Shop
81 South Main Street
ApotheeoVies He'll Co.
Exchange Place
Blekeslee Co., Fur Dept.
90 North Main Street
~ BVookslds DeiVies, Inc.
ak aaMAh xAanaga Street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30

Puvisen cleoneVs end Dyers
80 Union Street
Redwood Furniture Co., Inc.
Cor. East Main and AiiB Streets
Raymond Bekins Go.
Waterbury. Conn.
SeeEs, Roebuck q Co.
S. Grand Street
SusenheimeTs
g Bank stress
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30

the executive board Of the Wo-
mems League, 10 which she was
recently elected. She is a
graduate of Mount Clemens
High school.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Royal Oak High school, and al
so attended Michigan State
Teachers College. While on the
campus, he was a member of the
track team, and was affiliated
with Phi Sigma Epsilon fratern-
ity. AT present, he is stationed
with the Royal Canadian Air
Force at Dafoe, Saskatchewan.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
MRS. JOHN ESSIG, 245
Euclid avenue, was taken to st.
Joseph's hospits' yesterday with
broken hip suffered in a fall
at her home.
MRS HAROLD KOTH has
been confined TO her home at
205 Elizabeth street for the past
ilVe days, suffering from influ-
enza and bronchitis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30

Bring Visits

SPRING VACATIONS at the
various colleges are responsible
for a number of visits home.
Lois Lindsey arrived Saturday
night from Denison University
at Granville, O., just in time to
say goodbye to her sister Jane,
who, with a group of classmates
returned TO Michigan State Col
lege, at East Lansing, on Mon
day.
Among the State students
who spent last week here are
Betty Croman, who brought
William Peterson of Dearborn
to be a guest of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. j. M. Croman; Mary
Margaret Murphy and her guest
Jacqueline Boucher of East Lam
sing; Nancy Moore, Betty Diehl,
Mary Ellen Dietzel, Ruth
Smythe, and James Pingel, who
spent part of his vacation visit
ing in Louisville, Ky.
William Murphy came home
from State too, but will remain
at home from now until early
April. when he will enter the
armed forces. His brother John
was also home from Notre
Dame, at South Bend, and
brought with him for the vaca-
ton William Bennington of Nash
vile, Tenn.
Weekending here from Michi-
gan State College at Ypsilanti
were Jacqueline Callahan and
Eunice Kidd.
AN AUCTION SALE OF baked
goods and other articles will
feature the meeting of the Met
ropolitan Auxiliary. Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock in the John
r. Murphy hotel clubrooms Sale
chairman is Mrs. Harvey Ham,
mond, who will be assisted by
Mabel Frederick, Mrs. John Gill
lette, and Mrs. Wilbur Held
Committee for refreshments will
include Mrs. Frank Jeanette,
Mrs. Edwin Klockow, Mrs. Ber-
tram Lozen, Mrs. Harold Lozen,
Mrs. Bert Lozen, and Mrs. Fred
LoZen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
X Ukh the Coko,s X

CAPT. AND MRS. JOHN
PINGEL arrived Saturday to
spend five days here with Capt.
Pingeps mother, Mrs. George
Pingel, before going on to his
new post near Baltimore, Md.
PVT. ROBERT HICKS, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hicks, Hall
road, returned to Moore Field,
Mission. Tex, today after spend
ing three weeks furlough at
the home of his parents.
MRS. GRACE KOZLOSKI has
received word that her son, Pvt.
William Kozloski has arrived al
Fort Jackson, S. c.
ROBERT MILLER, A. S., US
Mr., son of MIR. and Hrs. William
Miller of 176 North Wilson
boulevard, is stationed at the u.
S. Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, Ill.
LIEUT.. LAWRENCE BRECH-
Ell is here for a few days from
his post at Tampa, Fla, visiting
h Wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Steinbrink, Utica Route 1.
Mrs. Brechel remained in Tam
pa.
PVT. IRVING c. REDFIELD,
JR. has arrived at Camp Knox,
KY, for his Is weeks basic
training with a tank unit. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. l. C..
Redfield, 256 Cass avenue.
FIRST LIEUT.. AND MRS.
r o B E r T HENDRICKS BAR
bara TealD are now stationed at
Fort Knox, KY, having spent
the past two months in Califor-
MIA and Louisiana. Lieut. Hen
bricks, recently promoted from
a second lieutenant, is now an
AiiSti w WI at VIC
school at Fort Knox.
AVIATION CADET RICH
ARD E. GILPIN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Gilpin of 11O3 Lake.
shore drive, has entered the Ar
my Air Forces Pre-Flight school
as a navigator, Selman Field,
Monroe, La, an army release
stated today.
PV T. RAYMOND from
BLEY has arrived at Camp SUIT
ton, N. c, where he will take
his basic training, while Pvt.
Robert Leon Ferdig has arrived
at st. Petersburg, Fla. for his
basic training. Their wives, who
are the former Margaret and
Virginia Boyer respectively, are
living together in an apartment
at lat 1-2 Gallup avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Young Peoples Unit
Names New Officers

ANDREW GOOD was named
president of the Presbyterian
Young Peoples Group Sunday
evening, succeeding Qua c
Dunklee. Other officers elected
are Elizabeth Darling, vice-pres-
ilent; Jennie Good, secretary;
and Betsy Green, Il easurer.
The public is invited to the
general church Vesper Service
on Sunday evening, April 4, at
$50 o'clock, when these officers
will be installed. Margaret Ann
Ayers, former speech teacher Of
Mount Clemens High schoo,
now with the Red Cross, will be
speaker of the evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
u Of VA Club
Set for Meet

ALL MEMBERS Of the Uni
versity of Michigan Alumni AS
ISOLATION are urged to attend
meeting 10 be held on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at Mount
Clemens High school, according
to G.. Donald Smith, president.
Following short business
meeting in the Community
Room, cards will be palyed, with
DR.. Oswald c. Fluemer in charge
of arrangements. NJ rgare
Schmutz heads the committee
for refreshments which will be
served in the cafeteria.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30

EDITORS NOTE: For reasons Of Sc
curity and because Of lack OF space. full
addresses OF those in the armed forces
cannot be printed In this column.
CAPT. L A RRY V. PID-
GEON, former Monitor police
reporter and first known casu-
atty of the war from Macomb
county, who was evacuated
from Manila hospital to Aus
tralia a few short hours before
the japanese occupied that Phil
ippines stronghold is reported
convalescing properly at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. Capt.
Pidgeon, according to Capt.
James Ford, of the Army Medi-
cal Corps now on furlough in
Detroit. is making excellent
progress after his more than Is
months in bed in hospitals in
Manila, P. l., Sydney, Australia,
Fort Dix, N. j., and White Sui
phur Springs.
JAMES B. PETITPREN, sea-
man third class, USNR, is home
from the u. S. Naval Training
Station at Great Lakes, ILL.,, on a
nine-day leave. He is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Petitpren, % Third street, until
Friday. Sunday another son,
Robert c. Petitpren, seaman sec
ond class, u. S. Coast Guard
brought Mrs. Petitpren, the for
mer Lyle Chamberlin, and their
daughter Mary Ellen, from their
station in Cleveland to spend the
day.
FRIENDS of Pvt. Charles Ber-
nard McGhee have learned that
he has been promoted to the
rank Of corporal. The former
choral director of Mount Glenn
ems High school, who entered
service last June, is stationed
somewhere in the Southwest Pa
cific war zone.
PVT. FREDERICK KARK left
Sunday evening for Camp Max
ey, Tex. after spending a Today
furlough with his wife, the for
mer Jean Rang, at the Rang
home on Knight road Mr. and
Mrs. William Pope entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ullrich, and Carl, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rang and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hintz, and
Pvt. and Mrs. Kark.
PVT. ROBERT THOMAS, u.
S. Marine Corps, who has been
stationed in the Solomon Is
lands since last July, has been
transferred to a new post, the
whereabouts of which cannot be
divulged. He reports he is well
and safe, and cabled on March
q that he had just received his
six Christmas packages which
were mailed the first Of Now
ember. He is the son of Mrs.
Arthur Nicholson, 157 Comet
street. He sends greetings to
Mount Clemens friends.
PVT. CHARLES D. JACOBS,
former Monitor-L der en-
ploye, has arrived somewhere in
England, according to word re-
ceived here by friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Circle MARKS
21st Birthday

THE DIST BIRTHDAY ami
versary of Loyal Workers. Circle
of Kings Daughter was cele-
brated last evening by 81 MEM
hers, at dinner and card porty
at the Medea Hotel.
The dinner table was centered
with a lovely arrangement of
deep red roses combined with
purple stock, presented by Mrs.
James Carey. Places were mark
ed by purple place cards holding
miniature American flaoe
The circle was formed March
81 by the late Mrs. Adeline Pos
ner, then county president of
l,ing's Daughters. Mrs Charles
Stark is the only remaining ac-
tive charter member of the
group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Couple Returns Home
from Brief Wedding rip

setback had sung, Beloved, It is
Morn" and Because, accom-
panied by Miss Pansy Bell, who
also played the wedding march
eS.
The wedding vows were spok-
en- before the altar, where bou-
quets of white carnations and
snapdragons on tall standards
were placed against a back
ground of palms. Seven-branch-
ed candelabras held lighted
white tapers.
TRADITIONAL ROBES
The bride was lovely in her
princess gown of white satin
fashioned with bands of lace
forming yoke, a high neckline
and short puffed sleeves. A
cluster of orange blossoms held
her tulle veil, which was draped
over the long train of the gown.
Her flowers were a shower ar
rangement of carnations center
ed with gardenias.
Mrs. Bernard Warner. her on
ly attendant, wore daffodil yell
low lace and net, designed with
long sleeves and sweetheart
neckline. A bronze and yellow
ribbon head-dress picked up the
colors in her bouquet of flame
colored snapdragons and sweet
peas and daffodils, with blue iris
for accent.
Mr.. Melms, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Melms
of Detroit, was attended by his
brother Alfred as best man,
while Ralph Terrible, Lieut.. Will
bur Daley, and Gerald Lover
idge of Detroit, and Keith Brown
of Mount Clemens were ushers.
Mrs. Gemmer chose a silk jer-
sey print with royal blue pre-
dominating on a white back
ground, while Mrs. Melms wore
dusty blue. Both had corsages
of gardenias.
At the large reception in the
church parlors, long table was
laid with lace, and centered with
the four-tiered wedding cake
topped by miniature bride and
groom. Silver candelabras hold
ing white tapers and bouquets Of
white sweetpeas thanked the
cake. Jane Howard and Vir-
ginia Schanher presided, while
Mrs. Rennie Mitchell, Mrs. Keith
Brown, Sigrid Heine and Vir-
ginia Miller assisted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Presbyterian Group
Plans Annual Dinner

TWENTY-N N E MEMBERS
and three visitors attended the
final meeting of the church year
of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aux
iliary Monday aftc n on at the
new home of Mrs. Henry Leh-
ner on Lincoln avenue.
A sum of SIS was turned in
as experience money" men,
bers answering roll call with a
report of how they earned their
money. The two losing divis-
ions, headed by Mrs. Neil Reid
and Mrs. O. D. kimberlin will
serve the annual dinner in the
church dining room on April
20.
Mrs. Ted Leonardson conduct
ed the meeting in the absence of
the leader, Mrs. Harry Donald
son. Mrs. Jessie Mckenzie led
devotions, and Miss Ann Schultz
read Life Begins at co..
Refreshments were served by
Miss Anna Whitney, Mrs. Lena
Trew, Mrs. Oscar Watt. Mrs.
George Smith, and Mrs. A. l..
Donaldson.
THE RED CROSS Surgical
Dressings Unit which meets in
the Presbyterian church parlors
on Wednesday will not convene
this week because of a lack of
materials. Announcement of re-
sumption of work will be made
n the Monitor-Leader.
MIR. AND MRS. BYRON
PREUSSEL entertained the r
Crosse Pointed e 70 i t-Mount
Clemens duplicate contract club
at dinner and cards Saturday
evening"
DOROTHY PASICK, AZ South
Walnut street, is visiting friends
in Albion and will return late
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Engaged TO SchooZnate
Now Serving in RCAF

MIR. AND MRS. ROY c.
KIDD of l78 Gallup avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Eunice Marian TO
l.. A. c. Arthur Robert Willis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Willis
of st. Thomas, Ont.
Miss Kidd was home from her
third year of studies at Michigan
Safe Teachers College at Ypsi-
lanti over the weekend She is
active in extracurricular efforts,
serving on the staff of the Nor
NAL News, as vice-president Of
the Industrial Arts Club. and on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
M and Mrs. Roy Kidd Announce Betroha Of Dauqher Eunce
80 Hear
Missionary

SIXTY PERSONS gathered in
the Methodist church parlors on
Monday night 10 hear DR.. Glord
VI. Wysner. a former missionary
N North Africa, talk on her
work in a Methodist Mission in
Algerian mountains.
The speaker reported that the
mountain people, whose land has
been invaded IL times, remained
impassive, living their lives un-
touched by the war
She was introduced by Mrs.
Ronald Clarke, Jr. Mrs. Emory
Albee presided at the gathering
at which Mrs. Raymond Wade of
Detroit. wife of the bishop of the
Detroit conference; and Mrs. j.
.. Walker, president Of the De-
troit conference were honored
guests.
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service and the Young
Womens Methodist Guild spon-
Sored the event.
CIRCLE ONE, Dorcas Society
OF. Zion Evangelical church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the parish house, with
Mrs. Anna Bobcean and Mrs.
Caroline Bobcean as hostesses.
MRS. CARL v. DODGE re-
turned TO her apartment on Cass
avenue yesterday after few
days spent in st. JoSeph's Hos
pital, suffering from a severe
cold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30

PFC. MARVIN E. BOBCEAN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bob
cean of Card road, was gradu-
ated from the Army Air Forces
Technical Training School at
Love Field, Dallas, Tex, on
March 10, and is now stationed
at the army's Basic Flying
Training school, near Independ-
ence. Kans
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
WAAC Gives
Farewell Party

MARGARET Dluge. who left
Saturday morning for Daytona
Beach, Fla. for training in the
Women's Army Auxiliary corps,
entertained members of her club
and a few other friends at a
farewell party on Friday eve
ming.
Table decorations were little
flags marking the places, and
pictured WAACs forming the
centerpiece, with candles light
ing the scene. Cards were the
diversion of the evening, and
first prize, a pair of nylon hose,
went to Virginia Peltier. Jean
Voiland and Jane Moore were
also winners.
The group surprised their
hostess with gift of money.
Present were. in addition to
those listed above. Cecilia Be-
losky, Jean Rivard, Ella Char
beneau, Alice Eckhout, Gerald
inc Coulter Lillian Grazioli,
Jessica and Felicia Gustav.
DIR. HARRY c.. ERR
whose health is much improved
after his serious illness, is divid-
ing his time between his farm
near Romeo and his home on
Cass avenue.
JAMES RANDOLPH DOLL
was host to members of the
Twelve Club at dinner last eve
ming. when a discussion on geo.
graphy in relation to politics was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
THOMAS MELMS elsie Mae
Gemmer) have returned from a
brief wedding trip, and are
staying with the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Gem
mer, until April 3, when they
will take an apartment at Alden
Park Manor, in Detroit.
Their wedding q lovely can
delight ceremony in the First
Presbyterian church Friday eve
ming. The Rev. Joseph l.. Ken
nedy read the service at 7:30 o.
clock, after Wallace Schon-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Mehohea

EUNICE M RION KIDD,
whose engagement to L. A. c.
Arthur Robert Willis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r H. Willis of ST.
Thomas, Ont. is announced to-
day by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy c. Kidd of l78 Gallup ave-
nue..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
For Prayers

MEMBERS of st. Peters Altar
Society will meet tonight at 1880
o'clock for prayers at the home
of the late Mrs. Dennis Shea,
221 South Broadway.