Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 48

PART THREE THE DETROIT TREE PR A SEPTEMBER 19 MEETINGS Charming Bride of September Charming October Bride-elect ,...4 i i is 1 I I -v 1 1 I i A hi I 4 yj 1 -V1 BROOKS CARLETON. At a pretty church wedding, Miss Violet Wingfleid Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Brooks, of Wyandotte, was united in marriage to John Dafoe Carleton, of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Carleton, of Roslin, Ontario, Canada, on Saturday, September 29. The scene of the wedding was St. John's Episcopal church of Wayne, the ceremony taking place at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev.

L. E. Midworth, of Trenton, performed the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with tall baskets of gladioli, asters and palms, with white ribbon and ferns marking the pews reserved for the relatives of the couple. The bride was lovely In a gown of ivory satin, fashioned with close-fitting, sleeveless bodice and full skirt having an inset on the left side of three tiers of tulle reaching slightly below the knees while the remainder was of the heavy satin, the folds falling nearly to the floor on the right A cluster of orange blossoms at the waist and strewn down the short side of the skirt trimmed her gown.

Her veil of white tulle was bordered with cream lace and held to her head by a flapper coronet trimmed with rhinestones and pearls with a cluster of orange blossoms at each side and circling the back. White satin slippers and a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies completed her costume. Mrs. Brooks, the bride's mother, chose for her gown a straight line model of rose colored georgette crepe trimmed with cream colored crepe nd faggating. She wore a black velvet hat and a corsage bouquet of pink and cream roses.

The bride's attendants were her Bisters, Mrs. Frederick Schleicher, of Detroit, wearing pale yellow chiffon and carrying a shower bouquet of Coolidge roses tied with yellow tulle, and Mrs. Elmer A. Buchanan, of Wayne, wearing orchid chiffon and carrying a shower bouquet of butterfly roses tied with orchid tulle. The bridesmaids' gowns were identical in style, fashioned with long sleeves and full skirts with panel insets of cream lace.

Wide satin ribbon of a deeper shade than the gowns circled the hips and formed large bows at the left side. Black velvet hats edged with black lace and black satin slippers completed their Costumes. June Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H.

Morrison, of Phntn hr Shepani, Lapwr. MRS. TAYLOR CAMPBELL HARVEY. fc. A A.

Photo by MISS FRIEDA HERMINE WISHROPP. The marriage of Miss Wlshropp and Dr. Gordon R. Maitland, of Detroit, son of Mrs. Henry Maitland, of Port Huron, will be an event of October in the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Adolphe Wlshropp in Paola, Has. Following the ceremony at 7:30 o'clock at home there will be a reception and dance at the Paola Country club. Miss Wlshropp was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1924 and since then has' bem assistant custodian for Regent William I Clements' Americana collection at the Clements' library at the University of Michigan. Miss Margaret Trainer, of Clarksburg, W.

who was Miss Wish-ropp's roommate at the university, will lie her only attendant and the best mun will be her hrother. Dr. Edward Wlshropp, of Detroit. After a four weeks' wedding trip to California, Dr. and Mrs.

Maitland will take up their residence In Detroit. BOOKED HERE Many Ar An nounced for October by Bureau. Detroit will entertain 19 conven tion during October, several of which are national In scope, the Detroit Convention and Tourist Bu reau reported yesterday. Among the larger gatherings of the month will be the annual assembly of the. National Paint, Oil and Varnish association, together with the joint meetings of the Spray Paint and finishing fc-quip-ment Manufacturers' association and the American Paint and Varnish Manufacturers' association.

More than 1.100 persons from all part of the nation are expected to attend these joint gatherings, which will be held here October 15-19. The American Society for Municipal Improvements meets here. October 22-26, with delegates attending from practically every state In the union. City officials and engineers will make up the larger percentage of the attendance and the gathering Is of national Importance because of Its relation to the future development of the American city. John Reld, commissioner of public, works, is general chairman of the convention.

On October 9, the American Oil Men's association will convene in Detroit for a three-day convention and with the close of this meeting the Michigan district of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae will meet here for three days, October 12-14. Several hundred member of the law profession will come here October 4 and 5, when the annual convention of the National Association of Legal Aid Organizations gets under way here. This association is represented throughout the nation and serve as a legal advisor to persons unable to obtain the1 service of a lawyer. A number of other gathering will meet during October, Included among which are the meeting of the Michigan Retail Hardware association, October Degree of Honor, Protective Association, Detroit district, October National Baseball Federation Seml-Profes-slonal championships, October 8-7; first district convention, Gyro Clubs, October Michigan Industrial Lender association, October 18; Michigan Educatioi association, district nine, October 18-19; National Federation of Music Clubs. Dlrectors.i October 21; American Railway association, Motor Transportation division, October 24-26; Michigan Education association, district one, October 25-27, and the Michigan State Osteopathic association, October 31-November GANTlBMllLL MOVE TO CHELSEA Archbishop to Occupy House Lloyd George Had.

London, Sept. 29. (A. The archbishop of Canterbury will move from the somber dignity of Lambeth palace to the gaiety of Chelsea. London's bohemla, when he retire in November.

Dr. and Mrs. Davidson hav taken No. 10 Cheyne-walk where Lloyd George formerly lived and a stone's throw from the old haunts of Carlisle. Whistler, Abbey, Sargent.

George Eliot and others famous In British literary and artistic history. Before moving to Chelsea, Dr. and Mrs. Davidson plan to go to Scotland to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. They will have been married 50 year In November.

The anniversary coincides with the date of Dr. Davidson's retirement. Southern Girl Visits in Birmingham velvet. Her hat wa of brown vel vet faced with coral and she carried an armful of Ophelia roses. Mis Lucy and Miss Patricia Porter, little daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Porter, of Jackson, wore dainty yellow frock with yellow organdie hats and carried small baskets of Ophelia rosebuds. Master frchard Rhead, of Lapeer, carried tli ring on a heart shaped white satin pillow, wearing an Ivory satin suit. Bernard Scott Harvey, of Horao- aassa Springs, attended brother as best man and the guos were seated by Basil Barkey, of Flint; Frank Merrill, of Bad Axe; Frank Booth and Dwlght Turkle, of Lapeer. Following the ceremony a recep tion was given at the Hotel Bar rett for Immediate relatives and friends, after which Mr.

and Mr. Harvey departed on an eastern motor trip. They will be at home after November 1 in the Phlpps apsrtments, Lapeer. The bride attended the University of Michigan, being a member of Collegiate Sorsis. Mr.

Harvey was graduated from the University of Kansas. right to left.) 1, 9. Letters. 2. Nay.

3. A fixed star (see table, page 20331. 4. Bor. E.

Coast South Island, New Zealand (Page 2452). 5. Ran. fl. Heretofore.

7. Caused by sweat. 8. Variant of WAH. CAPT.

SENTRY. REBUS ftO). 1. U. 2.

N. COMPLETE the chances I have had, According to the "Strong Man's" ad; To garner health and wealth and fame, And always win at any game. Which sounds most fascinating, but No doubt, I'll stick In this old rut! LARRY. Address all communlcatlns to Puzzle Editor, Detroit Free Press. Mail answers a early In week as possible.

hi Do You Like Puzzles? Can Yoo Solve TheeT Answers to puxzles In last Issue: Tact, act POR TITER TSETSES PIEDOUCHE COTTONMOUSE RESUMMONS RECOOKS SHUNS ESS Brews, bruise. FAD DOVES DORANTE FORESTOAK JAVASPARROW DENTATELY STORERS EARLS KOY Hirudo. Jesting. A ALA AL ALA ALABAMA A A A A A A PARAGRAPHIC DEVIATION DEBITED READ SUR Brother, bother. LUCERN UNIQUE CICUTA EQUATE RUTTER NEAERA Arrangements are being made for the next convention of the National Puzzlers' league, to be held at New York, February 22, 1929.

The reception committee reports that an attendance of 100 is anticipated. One of the features of the Norfolk meeting was the presentation of a banner, bearing the figure of the Sphinx and the league name. The donor were the puzzleresses throughout the country. CADMUS, one of our contributors, wrote a song to the tune of DIXIE, which was sung at the banquet. LETTER DIVISION.

MET) SNIAF (INS ESA EAA FYI MMTF MMSE TOTAL here Is hid, not seen. Yet It's plainly shown, I ween. CADMUS. SQUARE. 1.

A small genus of tropical American trees. 2. A remainder which remains due when a part has been paid. 8. Any of several spe cies of beetles whose larvae gnaw the branches of trees.

4. The wife of Paris. 5. The band at the base of a Doric column. 6.

Same as No. 2. I. M. SMART.

LINKADE. (10) My WHOLE is Just a common TWO 1 For what I term somewhat a fraud But that is just MY point of view, My taste for others TOTAL laud. I'd not ONE In to spoil the trade Of those who sell ALL at the stall; But, as for me, I call for THREE And let my fellows gulp the ALL. BEAU NED. DIAMOND.

(To WEHANONOWIT) 1, 11. Letters. 2. Bronze- or copper. S.

Bible name. 4. Revolved. 5. Descendants of Aaron, the Jewish high priest.

6. A. F. Files. Maumee, Ohio.

7. A fine fibrous variety of calcite, having a satiny luster, fe. In spaces between two triglyphs of the Doric frieze. 9. Twin states, Malwa Agency, Central India (New.

page 2407). 10. A respectful title. CAPT. SENTRY.

REBUS (10). TI my COMPLETE when thU INTERESTED IN SORORITY DANCE I.VT phrtO MISS BERNERDINE VALLERY. Miss Vallery it making arrangements for the Alpha Chi Beta sorority pre-football dance to be given at the Barium hotel, October 6 from 3 until 6 clock. Hagoln Club. The Hagolu club announce Its first dance of the season to be given at "Epiphany hall, Cadillac and Kercheval avenue, Friday evening October 5.

Removes Tanned, Freckly Skm Tan, sunburn, wlndburn and all other summer complexion wju I not trouhl you nm-e you b-enm a I regular ur nf pur mercolited wax. It clears the kln nf vPty I tlemlfh, by aljenrt.ln; tlia i diffcoiored outt-r film. th un- ier skin is revealed, besutl-. il and entire face lonka y-ari mn ounre your and apply nihtly like a c. cream.

Ver'-ollied brings out the hidden beauty wrinkle fre.bra sr. mm wlaily mmr. lr1n. Bent I nun-e powd.red aaxollte and 1 half pint witch ban.Aa4,rt,. men.

PHOTOGRAPHS -A -X'" km 'Sr Wyandotte, acted as flower girl. She wore a dress of pale green taffeta and a band of rhinestones encircling her head and carried a basket of pink and white rosebuds. Carl Walter Anderson, of Detroit, assisted Mr. Carleton as best man. The reception, which immediately followed the ceremony, was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Buchanan, oT'ayne. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton left for a honeymoon trip through the eastern states and Canada.

They will be at home after November 1, at 13982 Cherrylawn avenue, Detroit. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Dr. Edmund A. Carleton, a brother of the groom, and Mrs. Carleton, of Stirling, Ontario; William J.

Moore and William F. Schacht, of Tecumseh, Ontario, and Miss Marion Walker, of Windsor. WHITMAN-STEPHEN. Very pretty was the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Esther Whitman, daughter of Mrs. Edna Dyer Peirce, of Hollywood, and Harold Mer-ton Stephen, of Pleasant Ridge, which took place Saturday evening, September 22, at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Sutherland, 331 West Oakridge avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Wallace Jacobus, of the Vassar Baptist church.

Miss Whitman was given In marriage by her mother. She was attended by Miss Margaret Walsh, of Chicago, as maid of honor. The groom had as his best man, Harold Whitman Hathaway, of Detroit. The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin crepe, with a tulle veil trimmed with rose pointe lace and pearls, and carried a bouquet of white roses and maiden hair ferns. Her bridesmaid was gowned in orchid georgette and carried a bouquet of pink roses.

The bride is a graduate of Chicago university, and the groom, of the "University of Michigan. PROCTER WILLCOXSON Calvary Presbyterian church was the scene of a beautiful wedding on Wednesday evening, August 29, when Miss Helen Floris Procter, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Joseph Boland, became the bride of John Randolph Willcoxson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Willcoxson. The Rev. Dr. D.

I. Sutherland, pastor of the church, officiated. Palms, ferns and burning tapers in the cathedral candelabra graced the altar. In the center and on either side stood large baskets of pink and white i gladioli. i The bride, who was given In mar- Phote by RpRllman.

Dutnher i Ctdilltt 754' I i HISS MA H.IORIE BRUNTOX, of Louisville, trho if the guest of Mr. James Bchermerhorn, Jr of Yorkshire road, Before her marriage yesterday at high noon at an Impressive ceremony at Grace Episcopal church in Lapeer, Mr. Harvey was Mis Beatrice Bajrett. She la the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. La Verne Barrett, of Lapeer, and the groom Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. L. S.

Harvey, of Homossa Springs, Fla. Rev. Frederick Hewitt, of Brooklyn, Mich, and Rev. E. L.

D. English read the service before an assem blage of 500 guests. A background of autumn foliage, chrysanthe mums and cybodlum ferns Illuminated softly by pale yellow tapers made a charming setting for the nuptial. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, was lovely In a period gown of antique Ivory velvet. Her diaphanous tulle veil fell from a bandeau of exquisite Italian lace, caught at either side with clusters of orange blossoms and she carried an armful of Easter lllie tied with a soft bow of wide ivory satin ribbon.

Attending her sister as maid of honor was Miss Mary Barrett, who wore a period gown of coral orange you've solved. You'll say It' neat, though quite Involved. EMMO W. HALF SQUARE 1. Satisfied.

2. Fell upon. 3. In ferior In rank. 4.

To follow. 5. A skin disease. 6. Papal court.

7. Boy's nickname. ANN TEAK. EEHEADMENT (5). In FIRST, we see a game or play mat plainly lust amuses, Or else a cheap and flashy chap wno common sense aDuses.

In LAST, the sailor finds delight A sweetheart to his fancy; Likewise, a friendly glass of LAST, Served by the barmaid Nancy. ti IX. STAR. (Reads the same across and MEN'S IIANAN SHOES: NEW FALL STYLES x- Immediate families at the home of the bride's mother, Mr. and Mrs.

Peltier left for a trip to California. Lyons-Rukovan. The marriage of Miss Katherine Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

Lyons, to Mr. Edward G. Rakovan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.

Rakovan was solemnized September 18, at 9 o'clock at St. Agnes' church, with the Rev. Fr. Hennlgan officiating. The bride, on the arm of her father, Mr.

Charles J. Lyons, was charming in a cream satin gown and a veil of tulle decorated with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Helen Lyons, a sister of the bride, wore a gown of apple green geor gette and carried a bouquet of yellow rose buds, with a shower of tulle. Mr.

George E. Rakovan, a broth' er of the groom, acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Charles J. Lyons, and Mr. Frank G.

Rakovan. Jr. After the ceremony a breakfast was served at Webster Hall to 50 euests and later, Mr. and Mrs Rakovan left on their wedding trin to Montreal and Quebec, re turning by way of Maine, New York, Pennsylvania. Washington, D.

and Ohio. They will be at home to their friends after October 1 and will reside on LaSalle boule vard. a SIMMONS-BRY A NT. At 8:30 o'clock In the evening, on Si'Dtember 15. a lovely wedding was solemnized at the Grand River M.

E. church, when Miss Margaret Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, was united In marriage to Earl Bryant, son or Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Bryant. The Rev. Heorze L. Ncholls officiated. The church was decorated with nalma and baskets of gladioli.

The hrlde. who entered on the arm of her father, wore a gown of white satin and tulie wmcn was rieliratelv embroidered with silver. Her veil of tulle was held In place by a tight fitting cap of Chantilly lace and she carried an arm bouquet of pale pink roses, blue del- thln um ana baDy Dream. Miss Grace Simmons, who was her sister's maid of honor, wore a model of pale green satin and tulle and carried pink roses. The brides maid, Mrs.

Hazen McFhall, wore a vnwn nf rainbow noint d'esnrit and carried yellow rosts. Little Betty Leitch, as tne nower giri, wore a cream net over blue and carried a basket of roses. Ralph Scott served at best man and Hazen McPhall was the senior usher. 1 Acting as iunlor ushers were. Masters Robert Brandt, Robert Williams.

Donald Pike, Edward Pike. Clair and David Labeck. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Simmons chose a model of tan georgette and lace and wore shoulder corsage of deep pink roses. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held lor a few irlenas am, relatives, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Bryant left for a motor trip through northern Michigan. HOSIERY HINTS. chiffon hose will prolong their life and cut down the now mounting hosiery bill," asserts a prominent manufacturer of silk hose. "Always buy a full fashioned atfwUlncr Tf fin 'nut Bizet' nr a slen der leg fits better than the regula tion size, De sure to asx ior ana get it.

Look for the garter run ston. for new hose are old hose after a run appears. "Put on a stocKing careiuuy, first turning it Inside out and wnrltlnc if nn from thft toes. Re verse the process and avoid strain on the delicate siik wnen tSKing the stocking off. "TCtiv hnae a nurtr nf an Inch.

or half a size, larger than you like. iney will prove more comrortaDie and wear longer. rMniij new fttnrVlnor In mid wa ter before the first wearing and In the suns or mua soap as soon as possible after they are worn. Wring them out In a towel and let them dry in the shade. Never rub soan directly on the silk.

jeveral pair alike and then if you have an accident, odd stockings can be matched II LING. When fixing up climbing or rambler rose bushes cut strip from leather of wornout shoes one and one-half inches long and tack across runmr. Wears much longer and looks better than cloth. ATPI-E EI.DKKBF.RRY PIE. Fill lower crust with tart appler peeled and sliced.

Over these poui a mixture of one cup shelled elder berries, one cup sugar and one tablespoon flour. Add upper crust and bake a uauai. riage by her uncle, was charming in a gown of white chiffon and lace. Her long veil fell in soft folds from a close-fitting cap of tulle, adorned with seed pearls and finished on either side with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley.

Miss Helen Boland attended as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Huard, Miss Dorothy Reuss, Mrs. Lawrence Eaton and Mrs. William Dewey. Herbert N. Eschbach performed the duties of the best man for Mr.

Willcoxson and Charles Stlckels, Robert Church and William Dewey seated the guests. Following the ceremony a reception was held for 73 guests at the Lee Plaza, after which the bridal couple left for a short trip in the south. They are now occupying their new home on Forrer avenue. Whltsol-Snltgen. At a quiet ceremony on the morning of September 20 Mrs.

Alice T. Whttscl became the bride of Caspar Snltgen. Rev. Joseph Unest officiated at St. Mary's church.

The bride's only attendant was her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Bachman, of San Francisco, and Caspar Llngeman performed the duties of best man. Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Lee Plaza. Mr. and Mrs.

Snltgen motored through Ohio for their wedding trip and will be at home to their friends on Harding avenue after October 15. Corson-Peltler. A quiet wedding ceremony was solemnized in St. Catherine's chapel on Tuesday morning, September 18, when Miss Helen Corson, daughter of Mrs. Emma L.

Corson, became the bride of Roy Peltier, son of Mr. Floyd Peltier. After the wedding breakfast, which was served to the IS IN CHARGE OF LEAGUE CLASSES Phaldfnbrand Phot MRS. WILLIAM A. QCINN.

Quinn it chairman of the committee in charge of all tht classes to be conducted throvj the year by the League of Catholic Women in the league clubhouse on Parsons street. BLACKHEADS AND PIMPLES Over Face and Back. Healed by Cuticura. "I had blackheads end pimples all over my (ace, also pimples on my back. The pimpWs were Urge and red at firsi and later festered and scaled over The breaking out aure was a disfigurement.

"I tried other remedies without very good resulta. I began uaing Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap, and leas than a box ol Cuticura Ointment, I was completely healed." (Signed) Mist O. Eaaley Dale Indiana. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for every day toilet and nutaery purpose. Sw 9t OMhH m4 Talon WI wwfwuri SA'np' AfMtm H-r Dt a ajaar" Cnm ShaTtot Stick 2 Sc.

V-' A 1 I' Our ntvett telephone number is CsJillse Sil BUEGIJN.Dy RED uede Tumps S15.75 The new color Is among Autumns smartest. Burgundy red collar and heel highlight the beauty of the sueder Same Hanan pumps in beryl green suede with beryl green kid trim. With JCanan Shoes Wear Jfanan Jfosi BiANAN I OS 40 Adams Avenue, West (SllzahlL (-)rJen Announce the removal of tier Salon to nev, large, c'tiarmlng uartert in the Book Building 'DETROIT ffflRt Elilsbetn ArJcn's icientific tre tmrnt for tne skin sre given by iitrits trained umler Mint ArJent persons! subervition, ind EliiabetK ArJen'i Debsrtment of ExercUe i msintaineil si sn important bart of her complete inetnoJ of healtK anJ beauty. Miae ArJen las imported from Paria some extjuiaite tigi, lingerie, vanity caaea and other excluaive novtltiea. TKeae tre on view in the new Salon.

Our Btvttt teltphon COPIED -RENEWED ENURCED-BY 114 Bwk Bnfloist faa'llai 7a I.