Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 33

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS -SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1933 PART THREE Folk Interested in Festivities for O'Donnell Payette Wedding Party Next Fortnight to Be Busy for Grosse Ile Bride Elect Sacred Heart Catholic Church Is Chosen for Nuptials on Sept. 2 GROSSE ILE, Aug. 19 Ruth O'Donnell, daughter of Dr. whose marriage to Joseph A. Pay2.

Mr. Payette is the son of Mr. o'clock Saturday morning at Sacred Rev. Edward J. Hickey, Ph.

readhas asked her twin sister, Miss of honor and Mr. Payette will be as best man. Wadden, Russell Gnau, Robert daughter, Mary Lou, who will their guests over the week-end. come Tuesday and returned last Mrs. and from Caleb left the Hoff Chicago following Didrik- on day for a two weeks' stay in Northern Michigan.

Their daughter, and son, Caleb, are spending several weeks in Kansas City, as the guests of Mrs. Didriksen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bond. Wednesday, Mrs.

William E. Brownlee, of Hawthorne Lodge, accompanied by her house guests, Mr. Mrs. Paul H. Toepp and their sons, Paul and Billy, left by motor to visit the Century of Progress Exposition.

They stopped en route at Kalamazoo to visit relatives of Mr. Toepp and expect to be gone for a week or 10 days. Mrs. Arthur F. Zoll was hostess at a dessert party.

Tuesday, honoring Benjamin Welton, who left on Wednesday for a short stay Pointe aux Pins on Bois Blanc Island. The guests were Mrs. John Charles Wright, Mrs. Frederic W. Overesch, Mrs.

Wayne D. Jewell, Mrs. W. W. Knight, Mrs.

Glenn Ballagh and Mrs. Joseph T. Peterson. The League of the Sacred Heart is sponsoring a garden party on the beautiful and spacious grounds of the Lancaster home Parke Saturday afternoon, Aug. 26, from 2 to 5 o'clock.

A delightful musical program has been arranged, followed by tea. Miss Grace McWilliams is chairman of the committee on arrangements. On the reception committee will be Miss Mariette Gray--who has promised to tell some interesting stories of Grosse Ile's early daysMiss Nellie Brodhead, Mrs. Sidney Corbet III, Mrs. Charles T.

Fisher, Mrs. William A. Fisher, Mrs. William T. Gage, Mrs.

D. H. O'Donnell, Mrs. F. X.

Zinger, Mrs. A. Louis O'Connor, Mrs. Duncan J. McNabb, Mrs.

Robert Johnson, Mrs. Frank Schoenherr, Mrs. H. P. Mills, Mrs.

John M. Welch, Mrs. Leander Knight, Miss Bess McWilliams, Miss Gertrude Mary Breault, Mrs. H. P.

Mills, Mrs. Charles S. Sidell, and the Misses Emma, Lucille and Dorothy Lancaster. During the tea hour, Mrs. Fred Burdeno will be in charge, assisted by Mrs.

John M. Mayers, Mrs. Edith Wendell Henderson, Mrs. John Beyster, Mrs. Fred Lindley, Mrs.

Philip Normandin, Mrs. James P. Beatty, Miss Hattie Boucher, Mrs. Joseph Devany, Mrs. Edward Gatfield, Raymond Hogan, Mrs.

Edgard J. Fitzgerald and Miss Elleen Mills. Mrs. Henderson will preside at. the tea table.

Mrs. Louis Bigler is in of the music and program the charge, afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John McNabb, with their daughter, Barbara, of St.

and Mrs. McNabb MonLouis, were overnight, guests of Mr. day. They were en route to their summer Holland, Mich. Barbara Brodhead has been the recent house guest of Mias Marion Simmons, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel R. Simmons, of University Place, Grosse Pointe Village, Mrs. McNabb left on Saturday for the McNabb cottage on Sylvan Beach and from there she will take her daughter, Janith, and her sons, John, Willis and Stuart, and her nephew, Buddy Brodhead, to the Century of Progress Exposition, Mr. and Mrs.

Stratford Douglas, of Albany, with their daughters, Mary Lyle and Ellen Earl, and their son, Benjamin, were Island guests on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and Benjamin went on to Barton Hills, Ann Arbor, to be the guests of Mrs. Douglas' parents, Prof, and Mrs.

Henry T. Riggs, Mary Lyle and Ellen Earl left for Ann Arbor Tuesday, accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. P. A. Ferwerda, where they will be the guests of Dr.

and Mrs. Louis Hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Beyster were hosts at bridge dinner Tuesday evening.

Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence M. Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Jewell, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph T. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F.

Zoll. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Garrels left today for Ottawa Beach, to bring home their daughter, Misa Helen Garrels, who has spent the past three weeks at Camp Keewanowohela.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Lowrie, of East River Road, are opening their home Monday evening for a meeting of the Grosse Ile Garden Club. Artistic floral arrangements will be exhibited, of which B.

R. De Petris, of Grosse Pointe, will be the judge. Mr. De Petris will also give an Informal talk 88 to the theory and art of arranging flowers. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Thompson, of Seattle, are arriving this weekend to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graves, of Macomb Road. Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar W. Heinrich, who are spending the summer at their cottage on W. River Road, were dinner hosts on Sunday last at the Show Boat honoring Mrs. Heinrich's sister, Mrs.

W. J. Brueckman, of Detroit. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Thuner and their daughter, Winifred, and Miss Mabel Fetterly, of Detroit. Miss Fetterly remained to spend the week with Miss Winifred Heinrich. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley V.

Laub, of Palmer Woods, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenneth Laub on Wednesday. Following an afternoon of tennis, the two Laub families, with Mr.

and Mrs. Waldo M. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J.

Mchad a picnio supper at the McNabba, of of of of of of of of Siasconset Ball to Be Gay Affair NRA Inspires Masquerade Party at Resort Continued from Page One tages full. Families who have resisted the impulse to go East earlier in -the season usually succumb at this time and leave quickly to callAs. the bright, brisk days. C. Henry Hecker has joined the 'Sconset colony where her daughter Valeria Penrose has been all summer and they expect to remain at 'Sconset until the middle of September.

Miss Penrose 18 considering college for this winter, but has not made definite plans. Mrs. Frederick Eben Jones, of Van Dyke Place, and her small daughter have taken the guest cottage belonging to Mrs. R. H.

Macauley in 'Sconset, and Mr. Jones went East on Thursday to join and remain there until after Labor Day. Mrs. Dean Lucking, who has been spending several weeks in Nantucket, left Thursday and will stop at several places before returning to her home on Neff Road, Grosse Pointe. Mary Lou Anderson also has arrived in 'Sconset and is visiting and Mrs.

Selden Dickinson, and Miss Kathleen Lawler, of New City, went to 'Sconset last Monday, to H. spend Page. 8. month with Also swelling the Detroit colony are Miss Kathleen Keena, who reached Nantucket last week and is visiting Dr. and Mra.

E. H. Menges and Mrs. Sherman L. Depew and Miss Frances Depew, who are staying at the White Elephant Hotel.

Pennsylvania Club The monthly business meeting of the Pennsylvania Club of Detroit will take place Monday, Aug. 21, at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Highland Park. All members and former residents of Pennsylvania are invited to attend. THESE are busy days for Miss and Mrs. David H.

O'Donnell, ette will be an event of Sept. and Mrs. Henry T. Payette, of Detrolt. The wedding will be held at 10 Heart Church, Grosse Ile, with the ing the marriage lines.

Miss O'Donnell Helen O'Donnell, to be her maid assisted by his brother, John Payette, The ushers will be Capt. Edward Finley and Dr. Harold Nichols. On Friday next, Mrs. Edward O'Donnell will entertain at 8 tea and kitchen shower honoring Miss O'Donnell and on Saturday Mrs.

Edward Wadden and Mrs. Edna Porter will be luncheon hostesses at the D. A. C. for the bride-elect.

On Saturday evening, Miss Helen O'Donnell will give a spinsters' dinner for her sister. Miss Madeleine Fredericks, of Lucerne Drive, will be hostess at a tea on Tuesday, Aug. 29, with Miss O'Donnell and Miss Evelyn Wink as the guests of honor. Mrs. Peter Koenig will entertain at a bridge tea and hostery shower on Thursday, Aug.

31. On Friday evening, Sept. 1, Dr. and Mrs. O'Donnell will give the rehearsal dinner in their Rodrosse Ile home on E.

River With the summer vacation period fast drawing to A close, everyone is trying to get in a hurried trip to the lake or the Century of Progress before it is time to get the children outfitted for school. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stadler, with their sons, Billy and Pat, left for their cabin on Higgins Lake.

They were accompanied by Mr. A and Mrs. Walter J. and Dickey, and and Mrs. Parker and their two, sons, Jimmy Reginald E.

Leggette and their HEALY'S Presents A Coat Creation by 350.00 This coat by Mangone is really a masterpiece of design and tailoring. It bespeaks thoughtful, careful planning, born of years of making fine garments. A lavish use of fine sparkling silver fox and the very best quality of satin broadcloth combine to make this a classic, the most beautiful coat we have shown in years. Hand tailored, of course, to the last stitch. COAT SHOP--FOURTH FLOOR D.

SHOPS 1426 WOODWARD AVE. Lansing Garden Unit Assembles Members Hear a Talk by Prof. C. E. Wildon LANSNG, Aug.

19 August meeting of the Lansing Branch of the National farm and Garden Association was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Knapp, on Cambridge Road. Prof.

C. E. Wildon, of Michigan State College, spoke on "Fall, Transplanting." Mrs. Frank Thoman read a paper on "The Tree." Those who assisted Knapp were Maple, Harry Person, Mrs. Paul Yull, Mrs.

Marry, J. Freeman, Carter Mrs. and A. Mrs. B.

E. Gomory, H. S. Clark. served Following in Mrs.

the meeting, Knapp's tea gardens was with Mrs. Freeman presiding at the tea table. Mrs. V. C.

Symonds and children spent last week at Gull Lake. Mrs. William G. Kerns had as her guests last week Mrs. J.

Willis Amey of New York City, and Mrs. Mable Broad of Detroit. On Tuesday, Mrs. J. Earl McIntyre and Mrs.

G. F. Bauch entertained about 12 guests at luncheon at Duck Lake at Mrs. McIntyre's cottage in honor of Mrs. Amey and Mrs.

Broad. Mrs. Myron Tucker and daughter Patty are spending about a month at St. Ignace. Mrs.

William Goodman and son Jack left Thursday for St. Ignace to spend about a week. Mrs. George Chapman and small son, of Dallas, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Hackett, on Miller Road. Mrs.

Chapman accompanied Mrs. John Tomlinson, of Tulsa, who is spending several weeks in St. Johns visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Chapman. Miss Molly Spencer will leave Sunday for Elmhurst, where she will spend a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Van Noppen. Miss Spencer will meet her sister, Mrs. Carl DeWitt, of San Diego, Friday and together they will return to Lansing. Mrs. DeWitt will spend several months in the city, where she will be the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. N. I. Spencer. Mrs.

O. L. McKinley and daughters, Miss Ruth McKinley and Miss Caroline McKinley, left Saturday for their cottage at Mullet Lake to spend about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cummings (Ruth Moore) announce the birth of a daughter, on Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart of Royal Oak, formerly of Lansing, left last Saturday for a two trip to Bermuda.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stickle returned the latter part of the week from Mullet Lake where they spent several weeks. Mrs. Margaret McCallum and children are spending two weeks at Higgins Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maas and children, of Detroit, are spending the we with Mr. R. C.

Rueschaw. Miss Claudine Collard spent last week-end in Toledo with Miss Marian Sachs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F.

Gross will they will spend several at the leave Monday for where Chicago, Century of Progress Exposition. MARRIAGE SERVICE IS READ IN CHURCH -Wright Photo MRS. ROBERT L. MAYNARD Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis H. Miller, of McClellan announce the marriage of their daughter, Edith Margaret, to Robert Leslie Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Maynard, of Anderson which took place Saturday, Aug.

12, at the Jetferson Avenue Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard are ing their honeymoon on A trip to New York City and will reside in Detroit upon their return. Chinese Studies French Col.

Nadine Hwang, feminine war veteran and one of China's most able diplomats, is studying economie conditions in France. She served on the battlefields of Northtern China in 1926, MARRIED IN EAST WILL RESIDE HERE MRS. DALLAS E. NEWKIRK The marriage of Miss Jessie Elaine Cann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard George Cann, of Bangor, and Mr. Newkirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Newkirk, of Midland, took place in New York in the Little Church Around the Corner, on July 21. Mr.

and Mrs. Newkirk are residing at 53 Marston Detroit. Vacations Interest Wyandotte Society Out-of-Town Folk Spending Leisure Days in City WYANDOTTE, Aug. 19. POHE USUAL mid-August lull has been very evident in the social life of Wyandotte during the past chiefly Interest in at the present many is vacation centertrips which are being taken.

Several out-of-town folk are spending their leisure days with relatives and friends here in the City, Mrs. Arthur Edwards, accompained by Mrs. Leonard Sullivan, of Detroit, is vacationing at Marblehead, Mass. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lufkin have as their house guests, Mrs. William O. Warner, of Detroit, and Miss Ruth Coolbaugh, of Wilkes Barre, Pa, Miss Carrie Glass and Miss Mabel Lytton, of Coshocton, who were the guests for a few days of Mrs. Nina Stewart, left Tuesday morning for Chicago where they will attend the World's Fair. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Clarence Halstead, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Daly, of Highland Park, left Thursday for a motor trip to Chicago and through Wisconsin. Mrs. August Loeffler is spending a few weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs.

Horace Fennell Sykes, at Fort Collins, Denver. Miss Mary Adair is the guest of Miss Marion Cole, of Harrisville, John Collins, the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Collins, is vacationing with his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Collina, of Charlotte. Mrs.

Anna B. Christian and her granddaughter, Miss Mary C. Griffith, are leaving tomorrow for a lake cruise aboard the Alpena. Helen Eberts has 8.8 her Miss. guest, Miss Jean Ellen Kelly, of Lansing.

Interesting to many young people is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Gladys Hancock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hancock, to Clarence Huntley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huntley, of Detroit.

The was quietly performed at of ceremony, the bride's parents by the Rev H. Norman Jackson, at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. After a motor trip to Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Huntley will reside in Detroit.

Many Wyandotte folk will be interested in the wedding of Miss Genevieve Coan, daughter of Mrs. Norman Everett Coan, of Detroit, and formerly of Wyandotte, to William Chapin Davis, son of Mrs. Bertha Shean Davis, of Kalamazoo, The ceremony took place Tuesday afternoon in the chapel of the MichIgan League, at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Emma Marx Gartner and Mrs.

Frank Casper are spending a week at the Exposition in Chicago. Mrs. Ida Melody entertained very delightfully Monday afternoon at contract aboard the N. T. Langlois cruiser, the Louise.

The group met first at the Melody home for a dessert luncheon, later enjoying the afternoon on the water. The guests were Mrs. George Mabley, Mrs. Edmund Wright, Mrs. Frank L.

Burk, Mrs. F. S. Klebart, Mrs. N.

T. Langlois, Mrs. Carl Schroeder and Mrs. Carlisle Wilson. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lee Edwards had as their guests last weekend, Mrs. Harry Edwards and Mrs. Charles McCallum, of Houston, Tex. Miss Nell Williams, of Niagara Falls, is spending the month of August with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Cockburn. Miss Ella Houston has 8.8 her week-end guest Mrs. Julius Ippel, of Saginaw, DeAlton Haven, John Hookey, a Howard Brohl and Earl Riedel left Tuesday for a motor trip which will take them through Montreal and Boston. They will be gone for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor McWhirter and their daughter Anne, and Mra. Robert McWhirter, left today to spend week-end at Sycamore, 0., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Leffler. Mrs. Elizabeth McWhirter and Miss Bess Smeltzer will return with them, Society Reflects Fall's Approach Many Folk Are Arriving and Leaving at Rochester ROCHESTER, Aug. 19. DAY sees more and more arrivals and departures, as if the hint of fall in the air was making folk hurry to complete the summer plans.

And with the hunting season starting today with the Breeders Show a Metamora, autumn seems here, indeed. Mrs. James A. Blackwood, Rochester's enthusiastic horsewoman, is showing Deep Stuff, Tybol and Kalingo. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Butts and Mr. and Mrs. William Tienken are leaving by motor tomorrow for a ten-day trip through the northern part of the State, with a short stay at the Rochester Hunt Club near Red Oaks. Miss June Tienken is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. William Merritt, in Port Huron. Accompanied by Dr. Sidney Eva, of Mt. Clemens, the Rev.

William H. Collycott will leave on Monday for New York City to greet Mrs. Eva and Mrs. Collycott, who are to arrive Thursday, after a summer spent in their parents in England. Mrs.

Lester C. Scott and her daughters, who have spent the past six weeks in Kenilworth, as the guests of Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, returned home the Arst of the week.

Mr. Scott motored to Kenilworth for the week-end and returned with his gina, Scott's a sister-infamily. Mrs. Mired D. Gray, of Relaw, with her son daughter, Jack and Margaret, who have also been visiting in Canada, will arrive next week to be guests in the Scott home.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Nowels left by motor yesterday for Crooked Lake, to spend the week-end. They will bring back their children Martha and John, who have been visiting their grandparents and accompanied them to the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago.

Mrs. William O. Stronach was hostess at a charmingly appointed buffet luncheon in her home Tuesday, followed by bridge. A low bowl of snapdragon and pink tapers centered the dining table. Places were marked at small tables for Mrs.

Glenn R. Brooks, Mrs. Harvey J. Keith, Mrs. Clarence W.

Shepard, Mrs. W. S. Hathaway, Mrs. Luther C.

Green, Mrs. Ormand D. Geib, Mrs. Wayne F. Carpenter, Mrs.

Alanson C. Hobart, Mrs. C. Teller, Mason A. Case, Clarke Laura Gunn and Mrs.

Robert See, of Detroit. Another party of the week was the bridge and supper at which Mrs. C. Vern Case entertained in her home Thursday evening for the pleasure of Miss Leah Spencer and Miss Sarah Brewster, who are spending summer with their respective families in the Village. Invited on this occasion were Mrs.

Thomas Cade, Mrs. Charles W. Case, Mrs. Morgan J. Smead, Mrs.

Leslie L. Whims, Mrs. Alanson C. Hobart, Mrs. Clarence W.

Shepard, Mrs. Irvin A. Ingalsbe, Mrs. Glenn R. Brooks, Mrs.

Earl Zimmerman. Mrs. Clark C. Teller, Cramer R. Wilson, Mrs.

Bruce Frank, Mrs. Angus Dahlman, Mrs. Kenneth Long, Mrs. William O. Stronach, Mrs.

Mason A. Case, Miss Irene Haselswerdt and Miss Ruth Hawken. Miss Betty Morley was hostess at. a small luncheon in her home Thursday complimenting Mre. Harold D.

McClure, of Kirksville, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones, in Detroit. Miss Morley and her mother, Mrs. Arthur T.

Morley, will leave tomorrow on a steamer trip to Georgian Bay and Chicago. They will visit Mrs. Morley's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Graves, in Winnetka, before returning home. Mrs. Harold N. Nilson, of Ann Arbor, formerly of Rochester, who is spending the summer at Whittemore Lake, entertained several friends from the Village at dinner Tuesday evening. Motoring over were Mr.

and Mrs. Roy J. McCornac, Mr. and Mrs. Grover J.

Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Blackwood. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Neil Rosso and their son Robert, have leased A home in Romeo and will move there the first of the month. Mrs. Rosso's mother, Mrs. Belle Hadley Butts, will give up her home on Walnut Blvd.

and will move into the Chapman house on W. Fifth Blvd. Miss Ethel McDonald, of Stockton, arrived here Tuesday and is the house guest of her brother Henry wand Axford. sister, Mr. For and her pleasure Mrs.

Axford invited 12 of her old friends for luncheon yesterday. On Thursday the Rev. and Mrs. T. A.

Cosgrove, of St. Clair Shores, also old friends of Miss McDonald, were entertained at an informal dinner in the Axford home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Featherston, of W.

Fifth announce the engagement of their daughter, Nellie Belle, to Milton L. Strong, of Pine Lake. The wedding will take place Sept. in St. Ignace.

Miss Featherston and her fiance were members of last year's graduating class at Michigan State College. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. McCornac returned the first of the week from a motor trip to Grand Rapids and Houghton Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Weiskirch were expected home today from Chicago, where they have been attending the Century of Progress Exposition. Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Bramley, of West Utica Road, who returned last week from a fortnight's stay at Tawas and various places in Northern Michigan, have as their house guest Mrs. Harriett Sissons, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry W. McNally are entertaining a party of friends aboard their sailboat Ethel at Anchorville this week-end. Mra. Clayton H. Crissman honored her husband's birthday anniversary with a bridge and buffet supper last Saturday evening, inviting Mr.

and Mrs. Henry J. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Howard T.

Wallace, Mr. and Mark. Axford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buchanan and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Terry, August Is Popular Month for Nuptials at Ann Arbor Miss Barbara Paton Is Bride of R. G. Eddy at Attractive Wedding at Parents' Home A the UGUST brides has been elect a who popular have Paton, daughter of Mr.

and was married to Mr. Raymond Grimes Eddy, of Douglas, on Aug. 11, The scene of the wedding was of the bride's parents, the decoration with ferns and palms arranged in improvised altar, and ivory tapers Dr. Frederick B. Fisher, pastor read the service in the presence of 100 guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Eddy, of Ann Arbor, attended couple. Mr.

Eddy, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and Mrs. Eddy, as matron of honor. Miss Paton, given in marriage by her father, was becomingly attired in a gown of white Spanish lace, fashionably designed on fitted lines, and complemented by a little jacket of the same material. The skirt, with godet inserts of the lace, flared gracefully into a short circular train, while the tightly fitting bodice was distinguished by quaint, square, puffed sleeves. Her cap of pointe lace held in place the full length tulle veil, and she carried a lovely bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and swansonia.

Her accessories were white. Mrs. Eddy, Miss Paton's sister and matron of honor, wore a charming yellow taffeta model, fashioned with tight bodice, and tiered ruffles from the high waistline to the floor. Completing her ensemble was a modish waistline jacket of vert d'eau taffeta with great bouffant sleeves and green slippers. Her bouquet was of talisman and yellow roses.

Mrs. Paton, mother of the bride, was attractively gowned in black lace over black silk with black accessories, and wore garnet jewelry. Her lovely shoulder corsage was of pink roses and blue delphinum. The groom's mother, Mrs. Lillian Grimes Eddy, chose a simply designed gown of gray printed chiffon with harmonizing accessories, and a corsage of roses and delphinum.

Miss Antoinette Sailer, of Detroit, played the wedding music, and the four young nieces of the couple, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Eddy, held in place the ribbon streamers forming the bridal aisle. After the ceremony, the couple received with their parents, and a high tea followed, which was presided over by Mrs.

H. B. Merrick, her daughters, Alice and Ruth, Mrs. George Currie, the Misses Jean and June Currie, Mrs. W.

R. Magee, and the Misses Genevieve and Dorothy Magen. Mrs. Austin Scott, Miss Marian Stoll, Miss Berenice Hannan and Miss Eileen Donahue assisted in the dining room. Mr.

and Mrs. Eddy departed on a short motor trip, after which they will make their home in Detroit. For traveling, the bride wore a beige sheer suit with a swagger coat, a brown and white plaid blouse, brown silk braid hat, and brown gloves and slippers. The bride, an alumna of the University of Michigan, was graduated in 1928, and was affiliated with Delta Zeta sorority. Miss Bessie Walborg Egeland, daughter of Mrs.

Axel Egeland, of Chatham, was united in marriage with Mr. Godfred M. Johnson, Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, of Devil's Lake, N.

on Saturday evening, Aug. 12, at 7:30, in the Alumnae room of the Michigan League Building. The Rev. Mr. Edward M.

Duff, of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, performed ceremony in presence of the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom. The bride WAS fashionably dressed in a model of white or- the knees, then flaring to the floor. The dress was complemented by a charming little tucked cape, caught with a bow in front to give the appearance of a high neckline. Her ensemble wag further carried out in white, with an organza hat matching the frock, white slippers ANN ARBOR, Aug.

19 month for weddings this year. Among chosen this month is Miss Barbara Mrs. A. H. Paton, of Austin who Eddy, son of Mrs.

Lillian Grimes at 4 p. m. the attractive sun room in the home motif being tastefully carried out crescent shape as background to the in iron candelabra directly in front. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and gloves. She carried a white kid prayer book.

Mrs. Ludwig Emde, of Ann Arbor, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor, and wore a gown of sheer pink mousseline de sole, made with a diminutive jacket with a turnover collar. The ensemble WAS completed by pale pink tulle Ta hat. pink gloves and pink slippers. Mrs.

Emde carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill and Briarcliff roses tied with white cream satin ribbons. Mr. Miron K. Towne, of Grand Forks, N. served Mr.

Johnson as best man. The bride's mother wore an ensemble of beige and brown with harmonizing accessories and shoulder corsage of Briarcliff roses. Mrs. Edward F. Latulys, of Detroit, played the bridal music.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held, the buffet table being set with a bowl of white garden flowers and white tapers. Miss Bessie Schlenker, of Chatham, cousin of the bride, assisted Mrs. Egeland at the reception. She was becomingly gowned in blue and beige chiffon with beige accessories, and wore a shoulder bouquet of cream roses. ing a trip to North Dakota, and will Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson are enjoyreside in Detroit upon their return. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of the University Michigan, a member of the class of 1930, and received her M. B.

A. in 1931. The bridegroom was graduated from the University of North Dakota in 1928, with the degree of B. S. C.

An alumna of the University of Michigan, Miss Dorothy Gray, of Bloomfield Hills, was married early in August to Mr. Clifton M. Spalding. alumnus of the University, son Mr. and Mrs.

Clifton Spalding, of Perry. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, of Pontiac. The couple will reside in Flint after their return from a wedding trip to Chicago.

Dr. Robert Bacher, son of Mra. Beryl Bacher, of the Anberay Apartments, has returned to Ann Arbor from New York City where he spent. a week with friends. After a two-month visit in Arlington, N.

and vicinity, with Miss Alice Keene, sister of her fiance, the Rev. Mr. John Keene, Miss Katherine Louise Bird has returned to Ann Arbor. The Hugo P. Thiemes, who are spending a sabbatical year Europe, are expected to arrive in Ann Arbor about Aug.

25. Mrs. Mabel Ross Rhead, of the faculty of the University Music School, has departed for England where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Wins Job by Casting Faced with the problem of selecting one of five women for appointment as first feminine game warden of Connecticut, the chief game warden solved the puzzle by staging contest among the applicants. Edith Stoeher, of Manchester, won the contest.

Women Take to Pipes In London, England, it is becoming the smart thing for women to smoke pipes. The feminine demand has led to greater variety and shapes and styles of pipes. Many made to order for women have gold bands or are studded with diamonds according to reports. SMART MONEY IS BUYING NOW IN Dittrich's 41st AUGUST SALE Persian Lamb Coats from $295 Pictured -Persian Lamb Coat $360 Thrifty Buyers Shop at Dittrich's For Example: Northern Seal Coney Dyed .59.50 Lapin Swaggers 59.50 Hudson Seal (MOre 167.50 Natural Mink Paw $195 Natural Grey Kid Swagger. 195 Size 18, Dyed Blue Black Caracul Collar and Cuffs 195 Youthful and Grey Krimmer Different 236 Australian Opossum.

275 Nutria--Self Trimmed 280 Alaska Seal (5 Finest Trimmed) 325 Mink from 595 Black Broadtail 975 "Buy Your Furs From a Furrier" Expert, Courteous Service NE Dittrich 2341 GRAND RIVER AVE. at VERNOR HIGHWAY.