Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 47

PART THREE THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1928 rrir PTTTTP Charming Coldwater Girl Weds I i Announces D. A. R.

Program has been s1rfpd by the advanced group, and the Y. W. H. A. playera have chosen the three-act piay.

It Happened in June," by Eugene CJ. Hafer. as their first presentation. There are Sabbath services every Friday evening for members snl friends of the association. Mr.

Harry P.abwin officiated last Friday and next wek. Rabbi Leon Fram, of Temple Beth El, will lead the services. Young Women's Hebrew Association. The Young Women's Hebrew association Is at home each Sunday evening. The program tonight will be a country fair.

Girls in costume will be In charge of the novelty and stunt booths. A cafeteria will be found In the dining room while In the little theater. "Ye Town Bond" will furnish music for dancing. Gypsy girls In picturesque nooks will foretell the future. Already the dramatic groups have started rehearsals on plays.

"The Two Goylm," by Samuel Grossman. fv'J Mr. and Mrs. Wale3 W. MacLeod 'Anotinette Roehl) announce thn i birth of a Marilyn Ear bara, on October 2.

IVVA lrJ -Y i liKLi-'1 ORGANIZATIONS. yhl Omega FL Ph Omega Pi alumnae of Detroit have their October meeting in home of Mrs. Boy Bradstrum, street, Dearborn, Saturday. October 13, at 2 o'clock. Uague of Catholic Women.

league members who a-ticles to the Needlework nt America are urged to have contributions at the club- not later than Wednesday, 6f'fbridse tea for- the Business -nens department has been tor Saturday afternoon, Member 10. with Mis. Irene Taf- of health is co-rHtinwith the teachers of the cp class, and health nurses an hour in health work, three week. Over 200 children enrolled in the classes. The Junior boys' football team was vic-Su, in its first game of the sea-n The 30 members of the drastic class have begun work on Tniav to be staged at St.

Rita's Jut before fnder the auspices of the Detroit vmmunitv union 50 children were entertained at the Bonstelle Saturday. The St, Maron iuxiliarv announces a card party to be given in the clubrooms at the Community center Tuesday eve-slne October 23, and will give a Since Saturday evening, October 27 The kindergartners at Wein-isn will be entertained at the annual Hallowe'en party, Wednesday, October 31. Wednesday evening. October 24. members of the Weinman Girls' Activities club will be hostesses at ehower dinner for Mrs.

Sheffia peters Thomas. Jenny's "Majestic" The Coat Sensation Mrs. Rudolph Carl Boehringer, who before her marriage on Saturday, October 6, in the horn of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto E.

Luedders, of Coldwater, was Miss Margaret Lois Luedders. Mr. and Mrs. Boehringer will reside in Bay City. Lis 1 (ROCHESTER) AN EVENT of much Interest, especially to the older residents of Rochester and vicinity, was the celebration on Wednesday last of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Cyrene E. Lockwood, which took place in their home, "Lockwood Farms," on Ston-ey Creek road, about four miles east of Rochester. Sixty guests were present, including a few old friends, as well as members of the family. Among the latter were Dr.

Bruce Lockwood and Mrs. Flora Lockwood Smith, of Detroit, a son and daughter. The house was decorated with a profusion of golden colored flowers and at the dinner, which was served at 6:00 o'clock, the tables were decorated with bowls of the same blooms and tall golden tapers. Dr. and Mrs.

Lewis W. Curtis and Dr. Bertha Van Hoosen, of Rochester, were among the guests. In this day of many changes It is a noteworthy fact that Mr. Lock-wood was born In his present home 73 years ago and has lived there continuously with the exception of two years spent in the village' of Romeo.

Mrs. James A. Blackwood and her sister, Mrs. Royce Jackson, entertained at a delightful tea on Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy Gish. The tea was given at Oak Bluff, the charming home of Mrs.

Blackwood, on North Main street, and the guests were mainly Detroit friends of the hostesses. The second meeting of the season of the Rochester Woman's club took place Friday evening In the club rooms at the Community house. Following the business meeting a reception and social hour were enjoyed with the public school teachers and husbands of members as guests. The presiding officers were hostesses. Later in the month the club plans upon having a presentation of the play, "Ice Bound," to be given by the Little Theater players of Pon-tiac.

The nrooppria from thl win of the Paris Openings T) I) 3illman Photo. MRS. OSMOND D. HEAVENRICH. As chairman of the program for the Fort I'ontchiirtrain chapter.

Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Itenvenrich is announcing a moBt attractive and interesting year's program. Assisting on her committee were) Mr. H. O.

Weeman, Mrs. Fred Woodworth, Mrs. Harrow Parry and Mrs. II. B.

Kellogu. The opeming meeting, on Friday afternoon. October 19, will be given over to an address of welcome to new memliors by the Regent, Mrs. Ralph E. Darling, and reports of delegates to the recent state conference at Ypsllantl.

The meeting will be preceded hy the usual 1 o'rlwk luncheon, and will take place, as will all this year's meetings, at Hotel Statler. The speclnl hostess committee for this month Includes Mrs. H. A. Craft, Mrs.

E. S. Bartlett, Mrs. T. L.

Danlelson, Mrs. F. E. Hayes and Mrs. Kenneth Guest Kline's has this coat reproduced for you in black with magnificent black lynx a fur worthy of the beautiful design.

And it can also be had with sable-dyed civet cat on a smart fall leaf shade. With Sable Ded Civet Cat. With Lynx, $2-10 FOURTH FLOOR go toward the cost of the new piano PAYS UP, NOW READY TO DIE tractive with an arrangement of gaillardias and autumn leaves. Guests were present from Detroit and Pontiac, as well as Rochester. Also on Wednesday Mrs.

Roy V. Upton, Mrs. Bruce Chapman, Mrs. Louis Klem and Mrs. Glenn Warren were joint hostesses at Nelles Inn, near Oxford, for luncheon and bridge.

Luncheon was served at o'clock with places marked for 40 guests. The small tables each bore an arrangement of late garden flowers. Prize winners were Mrs. Verne Case, Mrs. L.

E. Becker, Mrs. Harry Bigger and Mrs. Roy W. Upton.

Mr. ftnd Mrs. Genrce G. Gunn recenny piacea jn ine club rooms. MRS.

C. LAWRENCE JEROME was hostess on Friday last at her home on Glendale avenue at an Informal bridge entertaining Mrs. Grover J. Taylor. Mrs.

Roy J. McCornac, Mrs. C. W. Crissman, Mrs.

B. E. Norton, Mrs. C. L.

Sterns, Mrs. R. W. Nowels and Mrs. L.

C. Shueller. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shelden and their sons, Allan, and Warren, are to be found nearly every weekend enjoying the delightful fall weather at their farm home here.

Horseback riding along the lovely flower bordered roads is one of the many attractions for them, Professor Gregg, of Michigan State college, addressed the members Of thA Pflfpnt-TpflpliAp't aaan- lit piiiiilbiw have returned from their farm home near Goodison to their Roch 1223 -3M WOOOWARO ciation at their second meeting wnicn tooK place on Tuesday evening In the auditorium of the High Srhnnl Prnfonanp flrnrrrr'm mKlanl ester house on Walnut boulevard. Mrs. Roger S. Grimmett and her small daughter, Joan, who have been visiting Mrs. Grlmmett's mother In England this summer, returned to Rochester on Thursday.

Dr. Grimmett motored to New York to meet them. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Partrick, of Woodward avenue, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Graham William, on October 7.

was "The Home Beautiful." Music 4 Providence Auxiliary. Providence hospital auxiliary will give a bridge tea with Mrs. Charles Woman "On Way to Heaven" Is Conscious-Stricken. Fort Worth. Oct.

13 (U. Five years ago, a woman and her small son got on a Fort Worth-Dallas interurban at Arlington. The conductor overlooked the boy, so his mother let him "slip" by. Last week, the Northern Texas Traction company received a letter from the woman in Santa Monica, Cal. "I have started for Heaven and I feel that I must settle all things that should be paid," the contrite passenger wrote.

Inclosed were stamps for 25 cents, the long overdue fare. Alabama Boasts Two State Fairs Montgomery, Oct. 13. (A. Alabama ha the distinction of having two state fairs.

One Is staged here and one at Birmingham. Before the World war the state fair was held at Montgomery, but the fair grounds were used for a cantonment during the war and the fair passed out of existence when the government selected its camp site. Birmingham then conducted the Alabama State fair, but several years ago discontinued it. In the meantime, the State Fair of Alabama had been resumed at Montgomery. After a two years' lapue, the Alabama State fair was revived at Birmingham, and the State Fair of Alabama here continues to operate.

ST. JOSEPH'S BAZAAR. The women of St. Joseph's Episcopal church. Woodward and Hol-brook avenues, are busily engaged with their coming bazaar, to be given in the parish house, November 22 and 23, under the directorship of Mrs.

George V. Pattle. Each Tuesday 100 women are spending the day in the parish house sewing on the many attractive articles now in the making: and enjoying a delightful luncheon hour together. Havana to Jail Truant Pupils Havana. Oct.

13. (A. Jail for children playing hookey and J. Bosquette and Miss Beatrice Bos- quette as joint hostesses on lliurs-day afternoon, October 18. at 2:30 o'clock, in the Martha Hlggins ana an exhibition of pupil's work followed, The quaint and delightful colonial home of the Frank B.

Briscoe's on Stoney Creek road will probably be leased in the near future, as Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe are planning to move to Toronto to reside for an Indefinite time. C. B.

Chapman left today for a fishing and hunting trip at his lodge on Bois Blanc island, Straits of Mackinac. To celebrate the anniversary of her husband's birthday, Mrs. Robert Neil Rosso entertained at a family dinner on Sunday last Miss Vina Knowles and Miss Bernice Spencer, of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of Miss Spencer's father, Dr. B. C.

H. Spencer, and Mrs. Spencer, on Walnut boulevard. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph B. Garner, of Highland avenue, are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth. On October 1. Mr nrl Mr. auditorium of Providence hospital.

tIutumn Cfashion introduces WATERMAKE dIfternoon flippers Ilanan Son employ tan with ultra smart effect in the D'Orsay strap slipper illustrated. Novel treatment of strap and toe, and Louis spike heel, add modish distinction. Janan Jfosiery to Jfarmonize HANAN CN 40 Adams Avenue, West Mrs. Bosquette has named the following to assist at tea: Mrs. Albert E.

Wood, Mrs. John S. Mc- Cann, Mrs. Frank Donahue, Mrs. MEN'S HANAN SHOES NEW FALL STYLES S'rank Schneider, Mrs.

Gustav Staub, Mrs. Cora Campau, Mrs. Hugo A. Gilmartin, Mrs. Harry Rlechenback, Mrs.

Alexander Berndt, Mrs. John Prendcrgast. Mrs. John Brewer, Miss Genevieve McQuade, Mrs. James S.

Sheehan, Mrs. William Rochford. CHARMING BRIDES OF FALL SEASON Garner have recently moved here irum nni. Mr. and Mrs.

WIlHnm of West Third street, went to Boston on Friday last. Mr. Stronach is still In the east, but Mrs. Stronach v. Wm.

-mm returned nome on Tuesday. AND MRS. ORIN L. ALT, of Saginaw, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Brown, fines for tneir parents are pruviueu 1 in 'regulations just announced by the municipality. Orders have been Issued to Ha- nr.l(a i nil children found not attending school to the city jail and the courts have been authorized to Impose nominal fines nn nnrpntll. I Mr.

and Mrs. James P. Miller, of Ixuisville, Ky. Bertha Reinhart. formerly of Detroit), announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Patricia, 1 on September 14.

cAlwaysa Perfect Wave Br EJna WalUcc 1 lorrt OW you can have trie thrill of a lovely, natural-looking wave that will soften your features. So much depends upon a sott expression. "The captivating fice is vivacious, but it must be framed br a caressing wave. A rigid, "corrugated" wave Kas a hardening effect, which no one admires. To Rive your hair the pliability that is necessary for a flattering wave, 1 want you to try my Wave and Sheen.

It is more than a curling fluid. It not only sets a permanent in the shortest possible time but can be used just as well if you curl your own hair, as I do. My ruir must always look at its best my daily sppearsnce on the stage demands it. Starring as a flapper in my sixties is a startling roil. Bo whatever else I do I must look young.

And one of my greatest assets is the sheen of mv hair. It simply glows with life. In fact, the first comments my audi en ccs make are about my hair. Send this coupon and ten cents for a uimpk cf Wave and Sheen JM ML i 1 of Wesley avenue. Mrs.

Alt, who will be remembered as Miss Marie Seiter, was a popular teacher here before her marriage last June. Several large affairs marked the social calender this week, the first to take place being a bridge luncheon for 60 guests on Tuesday given at the Community house at which Mrs. Harry J. Tripp, Mrs. Eryant Llddlard and Mrs.

Harry B. Littel were joint hostesses. Luncheon was served at small tables, each of which was centered with a bowl of yellow and bronze colored flowers, and in the card rooms large baskets of various fall flowers and foliage were the attractive decorations. On Wednesday Brooklands Golf Country club was the scene of a charming luncheon and bridge for about 65 friends of Mrs. L.

W. Hudson, Mrs. H. J. Taylor, Miss Edith Rarne and Miss Grace Currfr.

The large U-shaped table was most at- Women Suffering Bladder Weakness You can't know the joy of health, and vitality if you Get L'p suffer Biadrlcr aknej, Burning or Itching sensation. Leg I'ains, Backache and Rheumatic Pain. If you fuller, why not try the C5tex 48 Hour Test? The orld's largest drug stores have recommended and guaranteed nearly a million parkases remarkable results. No narcotics or habit forming drugs. List of safe ingredients in every package.

Ask any drug store for Make a 48 Hour Tot to quickly alleviate pains, rnahle you to sleep welt, feel like new and full of pep. Onlr fxV if completely satisfactory, otherwise your money ark, immediately on request Advertisement Tadross Zahloute 52 Adams Avenue West Importers of Oriental Hugs and Hand-made Linens ARE SELLING AT Their Entire Stock of Hand-made Art Linens Together with Hundreds of Oriental Rugs For the convenience of those unable to attend our afternoon sales, we shall ilso be open evenings. Sale continues daily at 2 p. m. and 8 p.

m. We are not going out of business, but closing out our Art Linen department and reducing our immense stock of rich Oriental. Persian and Chinese Rugs, sacrificing all profits for whatever the merchandise will bring. Select what you want to a '0Mr own rice Everything must be sold regardless of cost or former retail value 52 Adams Ave. West to make your hair scintillate attract twite i ir I will enclose with it a sample of my Youth Cream and Youth Powder.

Both ate results of my worldwide search tor the best science produces in cream snutacepowjes) Tncy re ot rrcneft formulae. rt! Mm HoMrr's 1 aon Lift Right Off! Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes and callouses lift right off! Youll laugh it i so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Just drop Freeone" on any tender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching: then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like charm, every time. '7 SwdThis rSOjm Coupon! NsSES' toEdn.

Wallace Hper. JVuSZU i with 10 cents Sample of Wave and Sheen to ''JJIi ptovt to yourself what a d.ffetence a becoming 'rJjf wsve maes in your icaiuro. y' A I'hotot br Oinlrr. MRS. WALDIMER pIF.TSt IL MRS.

A. DEWSTOW. Hrt. Oetcttow. before her marriage on Frptemlrr at fit.

Am-Iroie ehurch, if Hist Edith Ajnet Fhe it th' 4igh1rr of Mr. anil Mrs. Ctrl Bnrtt. ll'turf her tnarrngt on F'ptrm-her P. Hrt.

Vlr II ll ftia'fvt Vrad. Fke it the Atxjhtrr nf l'r. onf Sin. Veif. Mr.

Mrs Ptrtfh are at Howe tsrir retdmct Maiden iiiiii, Seems mag A tiny bottle of "Free--rone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! MOTHER J3t3 ycCr BABY Hi-Clwr SFE lie--, COMFORTABLE. KITAY S4 lor C- J. Walktr. Ml Ftmcm it Canr.

In jtmit.