davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Bruins Seem Relieved
AS Wings Take Cup

BOSTON, April Q 80 In the
Brun dressing room after the
game there were the compli-
mentS for Johnny Mowers. and
the other Wings
"Not only Mowers PLAYED n
whale OF n game-but all the
Wings. all the way out" said
dnfcu~eWan johnny Crawford.
II was a compliment that was
appreciated because the Wings
admire this hard hitter
He suffened the BrWn resist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
oUTFoXED COWLEY

Carveth rubbed il in hy scoring
at the expense Of Bill Cowlcy he
Boston scoring leader and hockey :
greatest playmaker, Just when the
Bruins figured a goal was In the
offilng
Jimmy Orlando, boocd but IN
concerned. back on the defense.
started CaNeth out by pOkeChcCk-
ing the puck from a rushing Bruln.
The game was l. minutes old
Carveth broke for the loose puck
in mid ice Just As Cowley CIrclcd
toward II. Cowley was astrlde IN
front in the race for the rolling
puck but Joe beat him 10 the puck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
By LEO MACDoNELL

CHICAGO. April Q With Frank
SinkwiCh and Dave Schreiner,
richest prizes in the lottery. top
ping a formidable list Of more than
50 players baCgcd in tho National
Football Leagues annual draft, the
Detroit Lions today turned 10 an
appraisal of tno material available
for the coming season.
While SinkwiCh is IN the marines
and may not be available. the
Lions. choosing with an eye 10 the
future aS we'll As 10 the immediate
games. picking wisely and aided
by luck, came out Of the leagues
most momentous annual meeting
with a rich haul of gridiron talent.
PLAN FOR FUTURE
Sinkwich and others were chosen
with an eye 10 rebuilding for after
the war. but the Detroit club
shared no less than IA out Of II
players whom the willy Charles f..
.tGuS) DoraiS, new coach. had
listed as probably available"
They are players who may not be
called for military duty
The Detroit drafting was engi-
neered by Fred a. Mandel Jr.,
owner Of tho Lions, in the absence
Of Dorais, who on advice of his
physician. did not attempt the trip
10 Chicago.
DoraiS is reCupCratlng from in
WrieS received IN a fall recently.
However. Dorais kept in close
touch by phone.
The Lions also drew George
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

This time there wasn't any
Champagnc-nO time for the
Red Wings had 10 run 10 make
this train. But they had ideas.
But they drank WATER.
1t was CURED into II for the
Red Wing manager who has
never taken a drink of any
thing stronger,
Adams thanked the boys.
They Cheered him as he tipped
it up, drank deeply of the New
York CentralS finest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

This deciding game was their
greatest victory of the cup finals,
one in which they fought out part
of the last period with four men
against six and still brought their
bleeding goalie, Johnny Mowers,
through TO his second straight
shutout, 20.
There may have been better
goalies in the history of hockey
but none better than the red-faced
Mowers as he held the raging
Bruins scoreleSs through the last
six periods of the Stanley Cup
playoftS,
BRUINS DESPERATE
Out of two great individual
scoring rallies by Joe Carveth and
Carl LiScombe, the Red Wings
gained their goals, one in each OF
the first two periods. They scored
although II was the Bruins, dcS-
perate in the face Of elimination
who battered and slaShcd Al them,
carried the play TO Detroit most
of the way.
For the first time in the play
offs the Bruins, led by Bill Cowlcy
and spanked too, by their fiery
"sprout line" outshot the Red
Wings. Mowers made 80 saves
and BrimSek only lS=hul tho Red
Wings rode through. They dldn
back up even though Eddie Wares
played out the game with a
crippled right wrist, Adam Brown
came out with a slash over has
right eye, and Mowers two
stitch cash over right orb from
stopping a puck. The Detroiter'
really took a physical beating
from the losing Bruins.
4 Carveth. the Curley-haired young
right wingcr from Regina, wh5
stuck at il 10 become Red Wins
despite two broken legs was The
man who gave the Wings their bla
push toward the cup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Mowers Gets His Second
Shutout as Mates Win, 20
He Energies Bleeding and Battered;
N.,.,,oIL 7 .ooon,Io Cooro W,nnoro
CwUeth, LiScOnbe Score Winners
By LEWIS II. WALTER

BOSTON, April 9That's all folks, The Red Wings did II!
this hockey which has ended in
smashing victory for the world champions and their fight
ing manager, Jack Adams.
They'll be home tonight with the Stanley Cup. Goalie
Johnny Mowers Capt. Abel Joey Carveth and Carl Snuny)
Liscombea those Red Wings who completed their
driving to their fourth straight victory the Boston
Bruins here last night before crowd of 1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

First Drink Out of Cup Is WATER!

Then II went 10 the boys.
Liscombe held it while Al Mot
ter and Don Crosse lifted big
bottles of beer and poured the
foamy liquid into the bowl
The train was rocking heavily
and as the beer foamed up a
sudden lurch of the car jolted
the boMl=gaNe -Liscnmbe the
first drink from Tie Stanley
Cup by accident. He even had
foam IN his ears.
Then around went the cup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
MerIo, Stobbe Meet
In HdndbaII Finals

Paul Merlo. seeded No. ! Will
meet Paul Stohbe in the finals Of
the state AAU handball singles
tourney at l.. Of y courts tonight
al Sis p. m. Merlo defeated
Armand Duhart, 2l-6, 21-12, while
Stobbe defeated Cal Bonn, 2l-l4,
2l-6, in SemifnalS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

hands for the first time since
Larry Auric. Marty Barry and
IIcrblo Lewis won II for Detroit
IN 1886 and 1897.
II wasn't champagne that
hubblcd IN hockey'S greatest
trophy this time. There would
have been champagne in IL last
year at Toronto or Detroit had
-ttrr Wings completed their
march 10 tho cup. They had
expected it-juSt a little too
much, perhaps, as Abel limited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Van Robays Ordered
To Take Physical

NUNCIE. Ind. April 9 ms
With the announcement that Maui
rice Van Robays had been ordered
by his Detroit draft board 10 re-.
port for his physical examination.
the Pittsburgh Pirates faced a
new outfleld problem today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
ADAMS. ROSS MAKE uP

Harold Jackson was the first
10 reach johnny Mowers ~ the
game ended. He patted Johnnv's
face Then hit Clapper skatcd
up 10 put out his hand MI
the Bruins and Wings were
shaking
Mowers Skated toward the
boards and Jack Adams leaped
the barrier and came out "a hug
his goalie, pat his bleeding face.
Art Ross and Adams ~
changed handshakeS at the or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Who Is MIR. Zero Now7


ileioU spares - n JA'HN'Ht T'Iil'i
Crosse Wares Hove. Csrve'n Douglas
Brown. Boston spares -sheVchack Cran
ford GsllinEer, Guidoln Schmidt. =
Jackson, Boyd. Chamberlain
FIRST PERIOD
1-netrot tCavethl, p %
Penalties -Guidoun 2 Carve'h Orlando
Galhnger. Crosse, Chamberlain
SECOND PERIOD
2-Detroit CLWcombet. z -
Penalties Jackson. n. Jackson
stewart 2
THIRD PERIOD
No scoring
PsnalfIes-stswArt 2. Gutohr Brown
Shepchuck Orlando.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
he not FIRST

gan started To play Aud Lang
~Xnc.
The crowd, nasty In temper
just few minutes before,
chccrcd the Wings. just two
wears ago these fans saw the
great kraut Line knock the
Wings out in tour straight
We'll, the right team won"
said q fan aS the crowd damned
slowly toward the exits. The
Bruins would have no right To
heat this Detroit club. But
thct sure tried "
t.ar.- got his tWo.SttCh
cash oyr The right eye from Il
puck ~ the lsl fCw minutes
Hc -.a'a5 10 tho board and
wlpca tHe VouHd with towel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
~ Cage Tourney
LAST NIGHTS :

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Mn hni 80 Metropolitan SO
Downtown "a Holy Name -
Eagles 81 Redford A.. NJ
TONIGHT'S GAMFS
Gas House Gang vs. CAVIAR p m
Downtown vs. ST. Antoine y, g. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
So More Doc DAYS

TALLAHASSEE Fla April 2
GNS FlOra4 g Senate voted 70
extend the state dog racing sea
Eon - additional racing days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Lions Get IA 'AUaiIabIe'
PLAYERS in Pro Draft

Casey Jones, Union College half
back all Of whom IT is figured
Will he available this fall.
Besides those drawn in the reg
ular draft, the Lions also landed
three stars from CleVeland-Riley
Matheson, guard, and Ben High
tower. end both veterans. and Les.
Horath. Ohio State halfbaCk
whom the Rams obtained in their
draft.
Though Cleveland had dropped
out for a year. that club was per-
.mitted 10 draft players along with
the other nine members of the
league. All Cleveland players OBJ
tanned in this manner will he on
loan 10 he returned when the Rams
return 10 active competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Red WINGS
Due at
PM.

The Wings are expected 10 ar
rive in Detroit at 1890 tonight at
the Michigan Central They have
a four-hour layovcr in Buffalo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Hockey PIsyoffs
NATIONAL LEAC

~ AltON Al lFsttft r.
STANLEY CTR SERIES
Best four out Of seven
Detroit 8, Boston 2.
Detroit 4. Boston 3.
Detroit Boston n
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
nEtrnlt RnElnn N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
THREE AVAILABLE

Horvath is a dental student at
Columbus. MatheSon and High
tower both are married and in
3-A The Lions also got Harold
Ames and Clyde Johnson from
Cleveland.
But the strong as we'll as the
weak Jared we'll in the 'draw-the
Chicago Bears getting Jim Benton
and Dante Magnani and Green
Bay, Chef Adams, Mike Holovak
and Dick Kieppe from Cleveland.
Holovak, outstanding fullbaCk at
Boston College. and Kicppe. Mich
igan States brilliant half, were
by Cleveland in the
draft.
Z Besides Kolesar, Michigan stars
Continued on Page 27)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

Continued on Page 27)
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Wedding Plans
Are Announced

Wellington, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, on
the Mount Vernon Memorial
highway, will be the scene Satur-
day afternoon of the wedding of
tine latter's niece, Miss Julian
Matheson Culbertson to 1t. Louis
Mackall, jr., U. S. N. R., son OF
Mrs. Louis Mackall of this city.
The ceremony will be performed
at $40 o'clock and a small recep-
ton will follow.
Miss Rebecca Culbertson, sister
of the bride, who will arrive in
Washington tomorrow with her
mother from their home in
Miami, will be the maid of honor.
Julia Arnold, daughter of Mrs.
William P. Arnold. cousin of the
bride, will be the flower girl. Mr..
Charles Malcolm will be best
man for his brother.
Mrs. Arnold will entertain at a
late afternoon party Thursday
for the bride-elect and the fol-
lowing day, Mrs. Mackall, mother
of the bridegroom, will entertain
for her son and his bride-elect.
The bride has been visiting Mrs.
Matheson for several months.
The prospective bridegroom is a
graduate Of the University OF Viz
ginia Law School.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Miss Marguerite B. Mcdonnell
Bride of Capt. Hugh Cathcart

TUNED alike in marQuisette in
pastel colors with hats of net
and they carried nosegays of
sweetheart roses, sweet peas and
forget-me-nots..
DR.. Cathcart was best man for
his son and those serving as
ushers were Mr.. Frank Pelzer of
Charleston, S. c.; Capt. Harvey
Clapp of Baltimore; Maj. Ralph
Bolton and Maj. Button.
A reception after the cere-
mony was held. in the ballroom
at the Kennedy Warren.
The bride is a graduate of
Sacred Heart Convent in Chi
cago and Capt. Cathcart attend
ed the Episcopal High School in
Alexandria and is a graduate of
the College of Charleston and
the University of Pennsylvania
Medical School. He Is q men,
Der Of Alpha Kappa Kappa and
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternities.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Cathcart OF Charleston,
mother Of the bridegroom, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincenzo de Luca
Of Rye, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble Cathcart and Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Warren of New York
and Mrs. William ONeil of
Evanston.
After the reception Capt. and
Mrs. Cathcart left for a wedding
trip with the latter wearing a
raspberry-color suit with black
accessories and = corsage Of gar
denias.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Flight Officer
Embassy Guest

The Czechoslovak Ambassador
and Nine. Hurban have as their
guest for several days Flight 1t.
Carel Kuttelwascher, the out
standing pilot of their country.
1t. Kuttelwascher not only is the
ace pilot of Czechoslovakia but
he is the very brilliant pilot who
is responsible for the Intruder
Tactics which are being used by
the Royal Air Force and those
pilots of other United Nations
affiliated with them. 1t. Kuttel-
wascher has made more than 200
long range flights over enemy
territory from England-each OF
them particularly successful.
The visitor is in this country
at the invitation of the War De-
partment and after his stay in
Washington with his Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Hurban he will
make a tour of military airports
in this country. During his stay
here he is being entertained, not
only by the Ambassador and
Nine. Hurban but by ranking
officers of the Army Air Forces.
The Ambassador and Nine. Hur-
ban entertained a number of
guests in his honor Wednesday
and each day they have had q
few additional friends at lunch
or dinner who were asked to
meet him.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Anniversary Marked
United dMdti0ns
=
Club Popular
Organization

Ambassadors and Ministers Of
the 80 United Nations, Senators,
Representatives, cabinet MEM
bers and other Government off,
cials and members of foreign
missions will join today in cele-
brating the birthday of an or
ganization which in only one
year has benefited all of them.
The first anniversary of the
United Nations Club will be COM
memorated at Dumbarton Oaks
this afternoon in a ceremony
made even more colorful by the
presence in full uniform of the
military, naval and air attaches
of the United Nations. Orig
inally conceived as a sort
Of lonely hearts" organization
for the swarms of foreign work.
ers here, the club amazingly has
become, in the past IL months
one of the most important and
significant social groups in the
Nations Capital.
It grew from the thought of
Miss Meredith Howard, Miss Su-
zanne Rosenberg, Mrs. Frank
Kent, jr., and Mrs. Robert Pell
that life in Washington must be
pretty dull for the workers in the
various missions of the United
Nations. They knew few people,
their work and their budgets did
not permit them to seek any of
the usual modes of recreation.
So the four women decided that
a series of dances, especially for
United Nations representatives,
would provide recreation and be
the best of all possible ways to
enable new friendships to be
formed.
The plan, started on such a
modest scale, clicked so out
standingly that new outlets had
to be found. So, last summer,
garden parties were held every
Sunday at Dumbarton Oaks. BY
the. time it was necessary I'd move
indoors in the fall, more than
5000 United Nations workers had
attended these gatherings. Mem
bership had scared above 500.
Ambassadors and Ministers had
taken keen interest in the clubs
work and begun putting in ap-
pearance at the functions. To
further serve club members, the
American Newspaper Womens
clubhouse at 1904 Twentietn
street NV. was leased six eve
nings each week.
Then came the tremendously
effective Saturday luncheons at
Hotel 2400 which were broadcast
coast-to-coast and at which the
top-most United Nations repre-
sentatives described their coun-
tries parts in the war. The sue
cessful dances of the previous
spring were repeated. Later
came regular showings of famous
foreign motion pictures. PLAY
your own game nights were
See UNITED NATIONS, Page D-4D
Evening star., 1943-06-20

luncheon, which was given at the
Statler Hotel, also present were
several of the guests who met
again at last nights fete. They
included the Ambassador Of Hon.
duras and Sonora de Cacares.
who entertained for the De Bayles
Thursday; the First Secretary Of
the Mexican Embassy, Senor Sal
vador Duhart, and the Ambassa-
dor Of Ell Salvador and Sonora de
Castro.
Others at the luncheon of the
Castillo Najeras were the Ecuador
Ambassador and Sonora de Al
faro, the Venezuelan Ambassador
and Sonora de Escalante, the
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de Michels, the Uruguay Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Blanco, the
Bolivian Ambassador and Sonora
de Guachalla, the Dominican Am
hassador and Sonora de Troncoso,
the Cuban Charge dAf1aires and
Sonora de Baron, the former
President of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro, the Chief of the Inter-
national Communications Divi-
sion of the State Department
and Mrs. Thomas Burke. DR.. and
Mrs. Cajigas and the new Secre-
tary of the Nicaraguan Embassy.
Senor Alfredo Sevilla- -Sacasa.
Other guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Cajigas last night were the new
Ambassador of Panama and
Sonora de Jimenez, Admiral and
Mrs. Clark H. Woodward, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Charles o.
Bunker and Gen. and Mrs. Shell
ley U. Marietta.
The Ambassador of Ell Salvador
and Sonora de Castro will enter
tain at luncheon today for the
Ambassador and Sonora de De
Bayle and the closing function for
them will be the dinner tomorrow
evening given by Admiral and
MRS. Clark H. Woodward at the
Army and Navy Town Club.
Guests at the El Salvadoran
fete today will be the Mexican
Ambassador and Sonora de Cas-
tillo Najera, the Venezuelan Am
bassador and Sonora de Es-
calante, the Honduras AmbaSsa-
dor and Sonora de Caceras. the
Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Escalante and the Un-
dersecretary Of the Treasury OF
(See DIPLOMATS, Page D-4D
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Mr.. Charles Phelps Taft Of
Ohio Joined Mrs. Taft and other
members OF the Taft family in
New Haven, Conn, yesterday for
the wedding OF their son. Ensign
Seth Chase Taft. U. S. N. r., to
Ensign Frances Bradley Prindle,
also q member Of the United
States Navy Reserves and the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam z. Prindls Of New Haven.
Mrs. Taft, mother OF the BRIDE
groom, went TO New Haven from
Cincinnati and Mr.. Taft took
time out from his busy hours in
Washington to 60 to the wedding.
which took place in historic Gen.
ter Congregational Church. Mr..
Taft is a member OF the Presi-
dents War Relief Control Board.
Ensign Taft is a grandson of the
late President and Chief Justice
OF the United States and Mrs.
William Howard Taft.
Mr.. Prindle escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage,
and the Rev. Oscar Maurer ofici-
ated at 4 o'clock.
A row Of satin ruching around
the shoulders featured the brides
gown Of ivory satin, which was
made with long basque, heart
shaped neckline, long fitted
sleeves and a full skirt ending in
a long train. A coronet Of rose
point lace held her tulle veil,
which fell full length over the
train Of her dress, and she car
rled bouquet Of wild iris and
stephanotis.
Mrs. William Lotspeich Of
Cincinnati, the former Miss
Sylvia Taft, was the matron of
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Officials Daughter We'd
Mary Crum1er;
Tom OBry,o,n
Are Married

The Judge Advocate of the
Army, Maj. Gen. Myron C,
Cramer escorted his daughter,
Miss Mary Cramer, to the altar
Of the Walter Reed chapel last
evening where he gave her in
marriage to Mr.. Tom Watson
OByron, U. S. N. r.
All white flowers against 4
background of ferns and palms
decorated the chapel and lighted
candles in cathedral candelabra
on the altar made an impressive
setting for the wedding of Miss
Cramer' and Mr.. O'Bryon, the
ceremony taking place at $50
o'clock with Chaplain Charles d.
Irexler, U. S. A., of1ciating.
Clad in ivory satin, the bride
was escorted to the altar by her
father and given by him in mar
riage. The yoke of her dress was
fashioned from marquisette out
lined with seed pearls and seed
pearls also trimmed the rest of
the gown in scatter pattern.
Her veil was over all in style.
being f1nger-tip length In front
and falling beyond the long train
OF her dress in the back. 1t was
held by coronet of seed pearls.
and she carried a shower bouquet
OF gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Strange, wife of 1t. q. g.
Thomas Edward. Strange, U. s.
N. r., was the brides matron of
honor and was gowned in yellow
marquisette, with which she car
ried an arm bouquet of blue lark
spur and yellow marguerites.
Miss Edith Brainerd, the maid of
honor, was similarly dressed and
carried the same flowers.
The other attendants were Miss
Alberta Collier of New Orleans.
cousin Of the bride, and Mrs.
Edward B. Clopton, wife of Capt.
Clopton. They were costumed in
aqua marquisette and carried
arm bouquets of yellow marquee
rites and blue larkspur.
Mr.. OBryon is the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. Frank O.Bryon of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and at
tended the University of Michi-
gan and Northwestern University.
His father served as his best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Addison
G. Forster III, Capt. Clopton,
Capt. Alex P. Susong and 1t.
Strange.
A reception after the ceremony
was held in the hostess house at
Walter Reed Hospital, the couple
leaving later for a wedding trip
with Mrs. O'Bryon wearing a red
and black travelling costume. She
attended the College of William
and Mary.
Out of town guests included
the mother Of the bridegroom,
who accompanied her husband
from Grand Rapids to be present
at the wedding, and Mr.. Clyde N.
King of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk w of Maryland
and Maj. Martin Glenn of Char
lottesville.
Mr.. OBryon is stationed in this
city and on their return the
couple will make their home here,
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Grandson of Late President
Weds Ensign Frances Prindle

honor and Miss Sally Prindle.
sister OF the bride, was the maid
Of honor, with Miss Louise Warm
shuis Of Staten 1land and Miss
Nancy Hughes Of Poughkeepsie,
former roommates Of the bride at
Vassar; Miss Janet OLoughlin
Of Peughkeepsie and Miss Nancy
Benton of Pine Orchard, Conn,
serving as bridesmaids.
The attendants were dressed
alike in aqua green marquisette
fashioned with long basques,
fitted brAcelet-length sleeves,
sweetheart necklines and bouf-
fant skirts finished with self
material ruchings at the waist
lines. Garlands of green velvet
leaves were worn as headdresses
and they carried arm bouquets
of African daisies shaded from
coral to yellow.
Mr.. Irving Chase Sheldon Of
Saunderstown, r. l., cousin of the
bridegroom, was his best man.
and the ushers were Mr.. Robert
Workman. Sweet of Yonkers. Mr..
John Orne Green, jr., of Mobile,
Mr.. Charles Francis Robbins,
III. of West Orange and Mr..
Lloyd Bowers Taft of Washing
ton and Cincinnati. a cousin of
the bridegroom, all of whom were
classmates at Yale University,
and Mr.. Robert Low of Cincin-
natl.
A large reception after the
ceremony was held at the home
of the brides grandparents,
Ensign Taft and his bride leav-
ing later for a wedding trip to
Murray Bay. They do not plan
to establish a permanent home
for the present as each will re-
turn to duty with the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

The quaint chapel at the Army
Medical Center was the scene Of
a wedding of much interest in
service circles yesterday after
noon when Miss Marguerite
Brant Mcdonnell, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Paul J. McDon-
nell, became the bride OF Capt.
Hugh Cathcart, son OF DR.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Cathcart of
Charleston, S. C.
Chaplain Charles D. Trexler
offlciated at 4::30 O'Clock. Baskets
and standards filled with white
summer flowers decorated the
chapel and white ribbons marked
the family pews.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the brides dress
OF ivory satin was trimmed with
heirloom rose point lace and
panels Of duchesse lace trimmed
her veil, which, was held by a
coronet Of lace and pearls. She
carried a pearl-handled fan Of
duchesse lace that had been car
ried by her grandmother on her
wedding day, the fan being en-
bellished with clusters of gar
denias and stephanotis.
Mrs. William Button was the
matron of honor and the other
attendants were Miss Virginia
Goodspeed of Grand Rapids,
Miss Barbara Holden OF Phila-
delphia, Miss Rosemary O'Neil
Of Evanston. ILL.,, and Miss Har-
riet La Roche. They were COS