Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 44

D- Sunday, Oct. 29, 1950 DETROIT FREE PRESS Departure of White House Aide Shrinks Dwindling Stag Line BY ELISE MORROW WASHINGTON The plot to deprive Washington hostesses of the fundamental ingredient in life, love and the pursuit of happiness social success men, extra men, that is reaches new heights every week. The weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth increases hourly with each new announcement in what appears to be; a deliberate and scheduled attrition in the supply of available males. One after another of the younger party boys is shipping out to new posts. THE LATEST casualty in this heart-breaking performance was Commander William H.

Hudgins, White House aide, flower of old Virginia, and, to preserve the fancy figure of speech, a hardy perennial of the social routine. Hudgins, son of Edward Hudgins, Chief Justice of the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, is a bachelor by choice. Because, he says: One, Washington social life has been too much fun for him to settle down, and two, it spoiled him. He left this week for London where he will be Flag Lieutenant to Farleys Head to Charlottesville En route to a honeymoon at the Farmington Country Club in Charlottesville, and Mrs. Joseph Farley, whose marriage was sclemnized Saturday at noon at St.

Paul's on the lake. bride is the former Lethe Posselius, daughter of Mrs. Edward J. Posselius, of Burns and the late Mr. Posselius.

Century Photo IN A SATURDAY ceremony at St. Mary's of Redford Church, Constance Van Norman Strohmer became the bride of John T. Jordan, son of the J. T. Jordans, of Lesure Ave.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Strohmer, of WCTU Plans Wednesday Luncheon Detroit Federation of the WCTU has slated a business meeting and luncheon at the Frances Willard Home, from 10 a. m.

to 3 p. m. Wednesday. On Thursday, the Scovel unit, will meet at the Scovel Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m.

The Redford WCTU has set Friday evening for its next meeting in the Free Methodist Church. A co-operative supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. Admiral (Four Star) Robert Carney, Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean fleet.

This should open a new world for Hudgins' social operations as well as his professional talents, but it was still hard for him to get organized to go. Like all popular extra men, Hudgins was solidly booked from now until Christmas, and the social sacrifice was something appalling, in addition to the sheer bookkeeping involved in cancelling so many accepted invitations to dances, receptions, debuts dinners and such. THE LAST and most sentimental of the farewell parties for Comm. Hudgins was given by two fellow White House aides, Lt. -Comm.

Robert W. Hayler and Louis Meier. The boys share a house over in Virginia. Clare Foster, the small, pretty daughter of Vice Admiral Edwin Dorsey Foster and Mrs. Foster, made the hors d'oeuvres and Hudgins brought along his farewell gift from the aides, a silver ice bucket, to be christened at the party.

Aunt Perle, mother to Luxembourg out of Oklahoma, has hit very little of the old familiar front during her visit. She's gone to New York City now, but plans to be back in Washington next Wednesday or Thursday. DEC. 17 is the wedding date named by Sylvia Linda Shlain and Dr. Mark Ronald Goldstick, whose engagement is announced by the bride-elect's parents, the George Shlains, of Sturtevant Ave.

e. Dr. Goldstick is the son of Mrs. Ben Goldstick, of Mon- CHOOSE THE SHADE OF HAND BEAUTY YOU WANT Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.

I. Joseph Farley, of Grayton Road. bride wore the gown of priceless vestment satin which her sister, Mrs. Neal E. Fitzgerald, wore for her nuptials May.

It was fashioned on Elizabethan lines, with a petalled neckline filled in by fleshtoned net that ended in a ST. MARY'S of Redford Church was the scene of the Saturday morning marriage of Marjorie Mary Lang and Donald Beaufait, son of the Daniel Beaufaits, of Winthrop Ave. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nealy John Lang, of Ward Ave.

A reception for the couple was held at Glen Oaks Country Club. MR. AND MRS. Gioacino Pellegrino, of Maryland announce the engagement of their daughter, Angeline, to M. Oddo, son of Mr.

Anthons. Mario Oddo, of Bewick high, round ruff. The folds of the skirt fell over hooped underskirts into a long train. She wore a pointed, Elizabethan cap of tulle to hold her full-length veil in place and she carried white orchids on a prayer book. Velveteen for Maids MRS.

FITZGERALD was her sister's matron of honor and the honor maid was another sister, Helen Posselius. They wore frocks of bois rose velveteen, styled with square necklines and elbow sleeves. Their matching caps were trimmed at each side by arrangements of flat velveteen leaves. They carried bouquets of American Beauty, chrysanthemums and ivy. The American Beauty tone was repeated in the velveteen frocks worn by the six bridesmaids: Mrs.

John S. Posselius, Hortense Posselius, Mrs. Richard Durant, Mrs. James A. Morton, Mrs.

Otto Pongrace, and Piedmont, Mrs. Calif. 'Atwood AusTheir flowers were white chrysanthemums and ivy. James Farley, of Claremont, N. was his brother's best man and the guests were seated by John F.

Farley, Jean Thomas Farley, John H. Fosselius, Judge Neal Fitzgerald, Richard Durant, D. Neil O'Day and Otto Pongrace. For her daughter's wedding and the reception which followed at the Country Club, Mrs. Posselius wore a frock of forest green net, made over a petticoat of the same material which accented by a pattern bronze was, metallic ribbon.

Her pillbox was made in a lighter green. Farley's gown was fashloners of Alice blue with satin insertion. Her small hat was made of navy tulle. Both wore orchids fastened to their small purses. When the newlyweds left the County Club, the bride was wearing a wool suit of maple leaf red with a matching blouse.

Her accessories were brown. Upon their return, couple will live on St. Clair Ave. PEACH IVORY NATURAL DEEP BRUNETTE New No-Rub-Off Hand Make-Up Glorifies Even Red, Rough Knuckles in 10 Seconds comes an utterly different kind of make-up designed especially for your hands! A natural-looking no-rub-off make-up that glorifies even "Hopeless" hands in only 10 seconds by the clock! Think what this means. No more red, unsightly hands or knuckles.

No more "work-worn look" or redness. In the twinkling of an eye, redness, blemishes and brown spots are toned down and blended out. Age-revealing veins and imper- One of the ladies' luncheons Mrs. Mesta did attend was serious, constructive, and grim in subject. Minister Mesta, with Mrs.

Charles F. Brannan, wife of the Secretary of Agricul- Higgins Photo MRS. HARRIGAN Rose Point Is Choice of Bride White rose point lace gowned Mary Gillespie for the Saturday morning ceremony at which she became Mrs. Bert R. Harrigan, The Rev.

Father George A. Kmieck read the service at 11 o'clock at Gesu Church, The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Gillespie, of San Juan Drive, had Adele Marchese as her maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Virginia Schneider, Joann Maloney and Mrs. John T. Tighe, the bridegroom's sister. Philip Harrigan was his brother's best man. They are the sons of Mrs.

Evelyn R. Harrigan and William P. Harrigan, both of Harwell Ave. Ushers were Ralph Bruce, Lee Elbert and Louis Schneider. A breakfast after the ceremony was held at Kingsley Inn, and the bride's home was the scene of an afternoon reception.

TO HEAR SPEAKER The Detroit Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association will meet on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Women's City Club. After a short business meeting Mrs. John Burke, of Battle Creek, will speak on the Baltic Countries. MR.

AND MRS. Anthony Ciolino, of Coplin announce the engagement of their daughter Grayce to Albert Lentine, son and Mrs. Anthony Lentine, of Philip Ave. ture and 12 other women, was a guest at a lunch given at the Young Women's Christian Association in honor of Mrs. Bartlett Heard, national board member of the Y.W.C.A., who returned recently from Germany.

The general theme of this was German women, and their importance in the reconstruction of Europe Mrs. Mesta has a lot to say about this, and since she is a hard- headed, realistically intelligent woman, what she had to say was worth hearing. MRS. MESTA speaks in Germany frequently. She isn't discouraged no Oklahoman ever was, or is but she said with impressive intensity that Americans will never realize how Europeans are turning to us, and how much they want to believe in us.

Then she said, "You have ti live and work in Europe PANHELLENIC NOTES Sororities Slate Meetings ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: The East Side Alumnae of Alpha Gamma Delta will meet on Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Byron B. Phillips, of Cloverly Road. Mrs. Duane Butterfield will assist the hostess.

DELTA DELTA DELTA: Mrs. Henry Van Vene, of W. Parkway Drive will be hostess to the Evening Group of TriDelta Alliance at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert R.

Scrase will assist the hostess. Members will bring classroom supplies for the rural Tennessee, school adopted by Detroit Tri-Deltas. The Northwest Group of TriDelta will meet with Mrs. N. B.

Elliott, of Artesian Road, at 12:30 o'clock on Nov. 6. Mrs. A. C.

Pringle will be co-hostess. CHI OMEGA: The Detroit Chi Omega Alumnae Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Gordon on Muirland on Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock, for a dinner meeting. Annual Fair Is Scheduled by Federation Von Eisenhauer Federation Clubhouse will be more than a meeting place next Thursday and Friday. It will be sectioned off with booths and counters for the annual fair, sponsored by the Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs.

Besides a baby and toy booth, there will be a treasure chest and baked goods counter. Von Eisenhauer Tagged at bargain prices will be ceramics, jewelry, hats and corsages. TABLES will also be set up for canasta and bridge. Thelma Von Eisenhauer, Detroit soprano, will be on hand to autograph her first group of professional recordings. Selected for her disc debut are excerpts from Handel's Messiah and the Mozart "Alleuja." Zaio Woodford Schroeder is general chairman of the On her committee are Mrs.

Clare Judd, Mrs. David F. Zuhlke, Mrs. Clark Sutherland, Mrs. Fred Jennett.

Others are Mrs. John S. McBride, Mrs. Willard H. Holt, Mrs.

A. Warren Brock and Mrs. Henry B. Ihnken. to appreciate being an American, and particularly to appreciate being an American woman." Other guests at the luncheon included Esther Van Wagoner Tufty, the Wagnerian Washington newspaperwoman whose brother, Murray Van Wagoner, was formerly military Governor of Bavaria, and Ellen Woodward, Director of International Relations for the Federal Security Agency.

The chairman will be Mrs. J. P. Schaupner, of Pinehurst who will accept reservations with Mrs. Minard Mumaw, of Muir Road, KAPPA DELTA: West Association of Kappa Delta Alumnae will meet at the home Mrs.

T. E. Dolan, of Marx on Wednesday evening. The assistant hostess will be Mrs. Arthur Slemmons.

Miss Marilyn Savage, Children's Librarian at the Campbell Branch of the Detroit Public Library, will talk on "Christmas Books for Children and Story-telling in the Home." Members will bring dresses they have made or bought to donate to the Ruth Alden Dress Drive. The East Association Kappa Delta will meet on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Fred Lewis, of Lincoln, Road. KAPPA: Members from the Detroit Alumnae Sigma Kappa Chapter will attend the installation of a new chapter at Western Michigan College in Kalamazoo this Sunday. PI KAPPA SIGMA: The Detroit Alumnae Chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma will hold its monthly meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock home of Mrs.

Chester Johnson, of Gainsborough Ave. The co-hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Pellegrino, and Miss Catherine Heartwell. The, speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Cora Sampach, Supervisor of Special Services with the Bureau of Social Aid.

THETA PHI ALPHA: The executive board of Theta Phi Alpha will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Royal Oak home of Mrs. J. P. Lenihan, SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: The Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma will meet at the Detroit Cancer Clinic on Thursday to make cancer pads. DAUGHTER BORN DAUGHTER BORN The birth of a daughter, Judy Ann, on Oct.

10 is announced by Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Carroll, Jr.

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