davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
ToiIetries Reduced

Is Bottles Cologne assorted fragrances
Less than Il price. Now S1.20
so Cans Amami Bath Crystals. Were Csc. Now,
&c
Is Hand Mirrors with mahogany colored frame.
Were 81 Now $2
IA Draw string Compacts in rayon as
sorted colors. Less than u price. Now 35c
l44 Rayon Compacts in assorted coors. Less
than y price. Now SOC
IA Nador Deodorant Pads. Were sl.2o. Now,
60c
so Purse Kits in rayon assorted colors Less
than II price Now -3 Soc
2ss Bouffant for washing lingerie. Less than "a
price. Now sc
$50 5-pound Bags Charming Lady Water Soft
ener . assorted fragrances. Less than Il
price. Now 24c
so I-pound Jars Dry Skin Cleanser Less than
q price. NOW ----------------sl lA
so 1z-pound Jars Night Cream. Were $l66
IL Utility Kits khaki cotton. Less than u
price - 81 20
IA Liquid Bubble Bath Less than y price.
Now ---- SOC
Prices taxable items include 20Go tax.
W&L-Toiletries, Asles IA and Is, First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

9 AlI-wooI Sports Suits in aqua lime, blue
and gold. Sizes IL to Is. Were S3975
and more. $3.50
All-wool and Wool Jersey Sports Suits
in peach, pink maize and red. Sizes
1e to 20. Were $29.75. Now $3.50
% Cotton and Rayon Sports Dresses in
pink, lime. blue and beige. Sizes 10 to IS.
Were $1o.s5 and more. Now------$7.s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Misses Royon Dresses, 81

Less than u price
so dresses in blue, green, luggage brown and
beige, sizes IL to 20.
30 Rayon Uniforms in wine and black sizes u
and Il. Less than "a price Now -4oc
W&L-Down Stairs Store, inexpensive Dresses.
Women's Non-rotioned Shoes
81 Less than ] price
100 pairs Of shoes in cotton gabardine or mesh:
red. brown. or black sizes to 8.
IS pairs Misses on-rationed Red Cotton Cordu-
roy Shoes, sizes IL to 8. Were 95 Now-$l
70 pairs Of Children's Leatherette Playshoes,
non-rationed, sizes Is to 8. Less than Y price
W&L-Down Stairs Store Shoes
Black NyIon Ponties, Csc
Less than ! price
As pairs of panties in nylon which the Govern
n1ent could not use. Lace trim, sizes small,
medium
W&I-Down Stairs Store, Underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

Misses Dresses, $5.85

MISSES 0TeSSeS. 9S.o0
We're 1915 and more
30 rayon crepe dresses in prints and plain coll
ofs sizes IL to 40.
W6L-Down Stairs Store, Misses Dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Junior Misses Dresses

$4.45 Were 59s
So cotton gingham dresses in pink, blue and
yellow plaid sizes Q to 15.
W6sL-Down Stairs Store, Junior Misses
Apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

Remnon Merchandise sole Friday $50 returnobe
exehoneeob O. approval mail phone orders
accepted soied morred domoed otherwise imperfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Sterling Silver Guard Pins

Sterling Silver Guard Pins
$1.20 We're $3.50
24l with names on each pin gold-colored.
80 Pairs Gold -colored Plastic Mushroom Ear
rings. Less than II price Now $l.2o
81 Novelty Coin Pins -. brass, gold-colored.
Less than u price. Now $3.50
Is Novelty Coin Bracelets ceramics COM
bined with wood Less than Il price. Now $3.50
80 Ceramic Animal Pins. Less than Y price
Now SOC
Prices include 200 tax.
W&L-Stationery, Aisle g. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Cotton Aprons, $1.45

We're SI95
50 large-size aprons with RUNE trim and q
pocket. White with red, green or blue checked
rufies. Also some in peach with self rufles
W&L-Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

Women's Dinner Gowns
$33.75 Were s49.7S
trim. Sizes 1872, 1872. 20, SO and 40.
W&L-Women's Formal Wear, Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Infonts' White Dresses
Sis Were s2.95

40 cotton dresses, some with lace trim, sizes
6 months to / year
IS Cotton Seersucker Sunsuits, red and blue
stripes, sizes / and O. Were $1.l5. Now c
W&L-Down Stairs Store Infants and
Juveniles Apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Misses S ports Dresses, s13'5
We're Sl9.95 to SIS

% sports rayon Plain and printed patterns Blue
white red lime and green. Sizes IL to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

Mattress, Box Spring Sets, SIS
We're H9
sngeze mattress and matching box spring et-e mattresses
of cotton felt upholstered in cotton ticking the box
springs of coilspring construction
Bedding Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Misses Dresses, $3'''
Less than I Price

IS of cotton jersey awoo jersey
and Araac Tailored styles Brown
blue, beige and aqua Sizes 10 to 20.
WAI--Ine Foor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Misses Sports Dresses, s5.s
We're s7.95

so cotton dresses in checked Bingham and plain chambray with
cotton eyelet and lace trim; sizes 8 to Is
also some dotted
W&l-Down
Evening star., 1945-01-28

l0 naattex Wll,at 1,oSI
yon are x,siie l,s,ysI Ioot
ro~ ish Iris.s q d 6 3 yos,r 1eet
Jy;g6kx +.
nepsod dent laa lsiis q alifIsd
pronaiss to yos l,l,ut isaf q
ielioi,
odent g nm. q l m o.,
tees 90 G bfigl lltss % 4
Tests rti.l @
with piscsoele deyice M
tical tsiils 81 dentzl clinics sientisss
hSrnssl lyss nin
Md iof tilis On 60
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Adw Dentistry Ea1 Ea7sc3 q EzlzdS kSreAng Ehz1/

This little boys receding chin was
spelling his looks ..and his poise.
He felt he looked funny" and
lackedself-conhdenoe. Butnoteven
his parents suspected his. teeth
wereato blame. Then one day he
was taken to dentist Who disoov-
cred that t6e forwa,d growtb Of THE
boys jsw waJ bling checked by i'm
proper position Of bis teeth. Fortu-
nately, he'd been taken to the den-'
tist in time to correct his teeth so
his jaw could develop normally.
Today he's 4 different boy -.
better-looking, well-poised! Par
ents, be sure your children visit the
dentist early. and regularly! And
always insist upon careful brush
ing with Pepsodent Powder to
keep teeth sparkling bright.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
MW GWSH
M nHERENUE/

,lllll6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-30
Miss Mariana Kirk Wabb
Bride Of Richard D. 5ter

with lace edged brim and she car
ried a basket OF daisies, larkspur
and pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Walsh wore a floor length
gown OF purple crepe, with beaded
yoke and short sleeves. with q
small hat OF turquoise and fuchsia
net and her corsage was Of orch
ids. Mrs. Sterr was in white crepe
with a small hat and gardenia
corsage.
Clune ]. Walsh. Jr., was hest
man and the ushers we're the
brides brother. Kirk Walsh and w.
Quinby Reno, Jr., AER sc, USNR.
A reception followed at the
Walsh home. The receiving line
was placed In the recessed win
dows OF the living room. The din.
ing table was arranged with q
lace and embroidered cloth with
lighted tapers in silver candelabra
fanking the center wedding cake.
The bridal couple went north for
a fortnight's wedding trip. For
travelling Mrs. Sterr wore a navy
blue dress with white accessories.
Col. and Mrs. John P. Kirk,
grandparents OF the bride. attend.
ed the wedding.
Mrs. Sterr is a graduate OF Lady
wood School, Indianapolis. and has
done graduate study in the Uni
versity Of Detroit. Mr.. Sterr also
attended the University OF Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-30
Pacific

CONTINUED from Page One)
and General Macarthur. the Allied
on.to-Tokyo commanders. listed ten
warships sunk, three probably sunk
and 16 damaged Saturday. They
included: sunk--two battleships 70
third was previously sunk at Kure).
three cruisers, three submarines,
one destroyer. one subchaser.
Probably sunk-one cruiser, one
escort carrier. one subchaser.
Damaged--one carrier, one escort
carrier, IL destroyers or destroyer
escorts, two submarines.
Destroy Planes
In addition to the shipping toll
taken over the week end American
and British planes destroyed las
Japanese aircraft and damaged l45,
Attacking formations included
700 bombers and fighters from OK.
nawa. General Macarthur dis
closed today they would adopt the
new Superfort tactic OF telling the
Japanese where they we're going to
strike next.
Nearly 600-29s returned safely
Sunday morning from setting fre
to six cities which the Nipponese
had been warned were marked for
destruction. Five more cities re-
main on the first list. Another
warning, including a new roll OF
towns to be added to So cities alrea-
dy firebombed, is being prepared
on Guam. j..
Washington sources estimated
5000 Army planes are available for
pre-invasion air blows on the enemy
homeland. This Is in addition to
more than 1900 carrier aircraft and
an undisclosed number Of shore.
based Navy and Marine planes.
The Army total includes fast B'32
heavy bombera Macarthur dis
closed they have been In operation
for two months and not one has
been damaged.
The most overwhelming forces
ever concentrated in military his
tor" will invade Japan in the wake
OF the sea-air plummeling, said
Rear Adm. d. c. Ramsey, chief OF
stan OF the Fifth Fleet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-30
Stork Calls

Daughter, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
lizard, s44 E. Forest Ave-. at Boyer
Hospital, July 2s; weight, seven
pounds, Is ounces.
Daughter, to Mr., and Mrs. How.
ard Mosher, 6473 Bemis Rd, at
Boyer Hospital, July 2S; weight
eight pounds. IA and one half
ounces.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Carman. $3.50 Stony Creek Rd., at
Boyer Hospital, July %; weight.
nine pounds. four ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Yates, 1874 n. Prospect St., at Bey.
er Hospital, July 30; weight, nine
pounds, one ounce.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Penos, $50 Allen St, at Boyer Hos
pital, July 80: weight, i've pounds,
IL ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Wardlow, 174O Groton Ct, Willow
Village. at Boyer Hospital, July 30;
weight, seven pounds, IL ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-30
Sixty Four Attend
Y3hr Winter Reunion

Sixty-four relatives attended the
annual Yahr and Winter reunion
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william Sell, Dexter Road.
Ann Arbor. Those attending were
from Battle Creek. Ann Arbor,
Denton, Ypsilanti and Belleville.
The group enjoyed q weiner
roast in the specious yard, and
games were played. Prizes were
awarded. The oldest member at
tending was Carl Winter, 81, Ypsi.
lanti, and the youngest was Michael
Rodenberg. Ypsilanti. five months
old. Both received gifts. Four
young men Of the families are still
in service. Music over the loud
speaker was furnished by Joy
Eastman.
Officers elected for the year are
Rolla Taft, president, Marion Taft,
secretary, and Eleanor Stumpf,
treasurer. All officers elected are
from Battle Greek. The reunion
for 1916 will be the last Sunday In
July in Battle Creek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-30

been graduated as aviation me-
chanics. That they were selected
men is attested by their record
and their generally excellent de-
pertinent on and off the post.
instruction was by civilian ex.
perts under the direction OF the
Ford Motor Company. The Army
had charge OF housing, feeding. sup
plying. administration and Of lay
ing out the syllabus. The school
was operated in the hangers on the
eastern ramp OF the Bomber Plant
airfield.
Hospital Unnecessary
The health OF the soldiers was in
excess OF Army predictions and
they kept so we'll that the 1875 bed
hospital west OF the Bomber Plant
was not needed after last fall. 1t
was then closed an infrmary with
IL beds opened on the Airport and
cases requiring hospital care were
sent to Romulus or Selfridge.
The Army Air Forces began
August /. 1907. when an Aeronau.
teal Division was created in the
Chief Signal Office in Washington.
This became the Aviation Section
Signal Corps, in 1917. Today.
with more than 100000 officers
and men. II Is the largest and most
powerful air force in all the world.
ut has written its name In the
skies above Berlin" Col. Casey
said, And many boys trained
at Willow Run helped 10 do the
job. Hirohito has only begun 10
feel the effects OF continued past
ing. The AAF has found out its
studies Of German demolition the
most practical used OF Its equip
ment and japan will have reason
to look above the clouds. General
Doolittle has said that by August l
his regrouped sth Air Force will be
augmentinS the aerial armada and
maybe he has In mind some call
ing to commemorate the 3Sth ann
versary Of the institution OF the
Army Air Corps"
Guests included F. r. Benz, AnI
Arbor. Major d. r. Blanford. ant
Lit. Col. Ried W. Casey, Ypsilanu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-30
Deaths
OSCAR CHARLES WHEELER

Saline. Mich. July 3O-oscar G.
Wheeler. u. was instantly killed
Saturday afternoon in an auto ac-
cident near Mic. Michigan.
He was born March 4. 1873, son
OF Darius and Martha Belknat
Wheeler. On October 4, 1899. he
married Matilda Gross. Saline.
Surviving are his widow. five
daughters. Mrs. Katherine Hilsin-
ger, Midland: Mrs. Edward Smith,
Seymour. Indiana: Mrs. Grace
Young. Saline: Mrs. James Mcln-
tosh. Plymouth. and First Sergeant
Wilma Wheeler of Gowen Field,
Boise City. Idaho; and one son,
Oscar. Jr., Ann Arbor. One son.
Charles. preceded him in death.
Nine grandchildren and one sister,
Mrs. Charles Spencer. Washing
ton, d. c., also survive.
Mr.. Wheeler had been a grad
uate pharmacist from the Uniyer-
sity Of Michigan and had conducted
a drug store in Saline for 40 years.
He had been a past master OF the
Masonic lodge, and a past patron Of
the O.E.S.
Friends may call at the Lockwood
Funeral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-30
Eastern War Time)
TUESDAY
Moose Lodge Picnic in Park
Ateudd BY Two Hundred

Two hundred persons attended
the Moose Family Day picnic at
Prospeot Park Sunday. The after
noon was spent playing games and
contests were held for the children.
The peanut race, which was for
children IL through Is. was won by
Paula Riley. other winners we're:
peanut race, first, Paula Riley, Sec
ond, Rosemary Louey; third. Mar
ian Riley; bunco for women. first
Mrs. Alfred Ziegler, and Lois Dill
Ion; penny scrambled two con.
tests) for $3.50 in each sack, cages
six and under). first, Jeanette OIL.
tersdorf. second, Alan Harris. third
Kay Riley: cages seven to 10,
first, Gerald Carey. second. Rob.
ert Rork. third Thomas Sherlock
The three legged race. first, Cliff.
ford Bennett and Donald Blough,
second Mark and Robert Wilson,
third. hurry Sheldon and Lloyd
Baylis; wheelbarrow race. for ages
10 through Is, first, Robert Purry
and Bud Heighio, second George
Beck and Jerry Richards, third.
Mark and Robert Wilson. Prizes
awarded were 81, rs and Is cents for
the three places.
Horseshoes were played by men
and crockett was played by the wo-
men. At o'clock. a ball game was
played between the men who at.
tended the picnic and the Moose
Fun and tumble team from the
Ann Arbor Lodge. The game was
won by Ann Arbor. 81.
The Jay Wagner family won the
attendance prize Of a $40 basket of
groceries. A tie for the largest
family in attendance was made by
the Thomas Phillips family and
the George Riley family. The price
was 81. The picnic was closed with
music and motion pictures present
ed by Lawrence Oltersdorf at $3.50
d. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-30
Municipal Court

Miss Margie seleska, Is Water
St., was fined s26 for being dis
orderly early this morning. She
was seen arguing with her escort
on the street by city policemen.
c. L. Sims. Cleveland. Ohio,
pleaded guilty OF driving while I'M
der the influence OF liquor. and was
fined $50. Clarence Robson. sos
Madison Ave. pleaded guilty OF
being disorderly and fighting. and
was fined SIS. Sims was leaving
the scene OF the fight between him
and Robson when stopped by po-
lice.
Gerald J. Neher, Norwayne. was
fined SIS for intoxication and dis
orderly conduct.
Ignaz Stanley Lewenski, 1888
Goshen c., Willow Village. was
fined $50 for driving while under
the influence OF liquor, Saturday
night. His operators license was
taken for the Secretary Of State.
Leo r. Reed. 202 Ainsworth Blvd,
was fined SIS for being intoxicat-
ed and disorderly, this morning.
An eighteen year old girl plead
ed guilty OF disorderly conduct and
was sentenced to serve so days In
the county bail. The sentence was
copditionallv ausnendad 70 sha Ieav-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-30
Don't Neglect Victory Asparagus Bed

NOTHING Is neglected as much
as the asparagus bed In the aver
age Victory garden Its sprouts
are royalty welco m d In the
spring. but after the cutting sea-
son has passed the bed u too
often forgotten
Asparagus 10 q gross feeder and
its diet should not be neglected II
one hopes to have q bountiful
crop next spring.
The ideal time to feed aspara-
gus roots 10 IN the fall after the
stalks have been cut down. To
feed the roots spread . heavy
layer Of manure over the entire
asparagus bed. Early next spring
the manure can Be worked into
the soil on each side Of the a.
paragus rows.
When the foliage on the aspara-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-30
Police Face
New Thefts

Local. police are confronted with
three more burglaries today. Sat.
urday night thieves entered q gaso-
line station and a grocery store,
and, sometime during the past
week, q restaurant.
Ted's Coney Island, 4 W. Michi-
gan Ave, was entered sometime
during the week, while the owner
was on vacation, and $l09.1O In
coins, four cartons Of cigarettes,
and two bottles Of liquor were stol-
en-. Entry was gained through an
old ventilator shaft which had been
covered with q screen. The screen
was forced of, then replaced after
the intruders departed, so that no.
thing appeared amiss. However,
the rear door was found open by pa
trolmen. Unable to lock 1t or to
contact the proprietor, the officers
Increased their vigilance but the
burglary was not discovered until
the owner returned from his vaca-
ton Saturday.
Police have arrested three boys,
20, IS, and II years old respec-
lively, as suspects.
Thieves entered Glen Stouts gas
station at Al Z. Michigan Ave-, Sat
urday night. stole $3.50. four car
tons Of cigarettes. a new tire ana
stamps good for $50 gallons OF saso'
line.
They forced open q window In
the northeast corner OF the build
ing, over the grease rack. BY
smashing q window, they were able
to enter the ONCE. -.
The Dykman's Handy Store, $50
Sheridan St., was entered sometime
between $3.50 and 10:47 Saturday
night, by way Of basement win
dow on the west side, near the
front Of the store. The burglary
was discovered by patrolmen who
found the rear door partially open.
Although the interior was ransack-
ed. the only things reported miss.
ing after q hurried check Of the
goods, were 10 packs OF assorted
brands OF cigarettes. The store
had been closed at $3.50. and the
door was found open at 10:T.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-30

gus plants has turned yellow and
the berries red, It Is time to cut
down the stalks. Cut the stalks
at ground level. ~ illustrated In
the accompanying Carden-Graph-
Do not leave stumps Of the g.
paragus stalks protruding above
ground for II you do they may
harbor the asparagus beetle.
AZ the older stalks are cut
down. watch for seeding plants
which may Be growing In various
parts Of the bed.
When seedlings are found which
appear to Be strong and healthy.
a. illustrated. transplant them
into Q new bed. Weak plants,
however, are not worth the time
and trouble needed to transplant,
for they rarely grow TO be atfs-
factory good producing planta,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-30
Two Arrested in
Explosion Case -.

Louis Harris, I'll n. Main ST..
Ann Arbor, and II year old boy
from that city have been arrested
and charged with aggravated as
sault without intent in the explo-
sion early Saturday morning in
which Charles Henry, S3s Short st.,
was painfully injured.
witnesses claimed that as Henry
was crossing Harriet St., someone
threw something which exploded at
his feet, tearing a wound five inch
es long and two inches wide. and
exposing the muscles in the leg.
Statements taken from Harris and
the boy, however, indicated that
the boy had placed homemade ex'
plosive on the bumper OF Harris
car, which was detonated when
Henry brushed against 1t while
walking In front Of the car.
The boys told Of putting 1t on
cars before, but claimed that no
body ever got hurt, and that he
had believed the mixture to be
harmless. He said he made it out
of powder taken from toy pistol
caps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-30
MISS JANE A. BENTON

Miss Jane Allen Renton passed
away suddenly Sunday noon at her
apartment. 70 w. Euclid Ave, De-
troit, OF a heart attack.
Miss Renton was porn In Scot
land. January is. 1878, and came
to this country with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Renton. ST.. in
1888.
Her young life was spent In Up
SLANT where she attended the pub
lie schools, later going to Detroit
where she was first associated with
the American Electric Heater Co.,
then had a dress shop Of her own.
For the past FIVE years she had
been saleslady for B. Siegel Co.,
Woodward Ave.
Miss Renton IL survived by two
sisters, the Misses Agnes and Jane
r.. Ypsilanti; two brothers, John
R., Ypsilanti, and George D., Whit.
more Lake: four nephews. Harold.
j., william, Jr., John D.. Ypsilanti;
four grand nieces. Shirley Ann Reh.
ton, Armada, Sandra Lee. Janet
May and Beverly Ann, Ypsilanti.
Funeral services will be at the
Geer Funeral Home, Tuesday at.
ternoon at $40, the Rev. William
Shaw officiating. Burial will be In
Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-30
Umpire

Continued from Page One)
we're women stenographers employ.
ed in the 10th floor Offices OF the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, caught beneath falling office
partitions when the heavy wreck
age of the plane hurled through the
building. Flaming gasoline flood
ed the 18th and adjoining floors.
burning the victims and making
Identification difficult.
Casualties from the crash, In
GLIDING 2e injured Of whom two
are still in critical condition. would
have been larger, It was believed,
II the accident had occurred on a
business day. when the building
houses about ten times as many
persons as the 1900 who were at
work there Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-30

The wedding OF Miss Mariana
Kirk Walsh. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clune Joseph Walsh, Roose-
Welt Place, Crosse Pointe, and Rich
ard Dean sterr, son OF MIR, and Mrs.
Carl G. Sterr, Roslyn Rd., Crosse
Pointe, was beautiful event Of
Saturday in st. Paul's-on.the-Lake,
Crosse Pointe, with Rev. Fr. Jo-
seph Boer reading the service. The
altar was adorned with vases OF
while gladioli and larkspur, with
lighted tapers in candelabra. Banks
of cibodium fern and tall candel'
abra with lighted tapers added Of
fectiveness TO the scene. The bride
was given in marriage by her faith
er. She was gowned in white sa-
tin with fitted bodice with tiny
satin buttons down the front, cap
sleeves and elbow length satin
mitts. The full hooped skirt eI'
tended into a short train. Clusters
Of orange blossoms were caught at
the sides of her rose pointe halo
with the lace worked into the nm
ger tip veil OF illusion. She carried
a prayer book with gardenia and
stephanotic flowers attached. Her
sister. Miss Helen Walsh, was maid
OF honor, gowned in lovely yellow
marquisette, and her cousins, Miss
Ann Haggarty in pink and Miss
Mary Margaret Brooks, st. Peters
burg. Fla. in aqua, were brides
maids. The maids were dressed
in identically styled gowns Of fitted
bodices with long sleeves extend
ing over the hand, with ruffled pc
plums at the waist line. The
skirts were very full. They wore
headdresses OF triple rows Of
shirred net, caught at the sides
with flower clusters. and the bou
quets were blue larkspur and white
daisies. Five year old Mary Byrnes
was flower girl. wearing a floor
length frock OF sheer ninon. made
with a yoke and bertha collar edged
with rows OF Val lace, and Ions
sleeves with val-edged wrist ruff
files. Her poke bonnet was Of ninon