Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 12

BY AND ABOUT WOME SOCIETY CHATTERBOX THE DETROIT FREE PRESS-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Parties Given for Visitors The Chatterbox Miss Crapo Is Wed Loges 1 IL 'k 4 soilil14; -1 41 14.A SIC 1. A t. 1 Schaefer Photo Marriage Mrs. Donald F. Hyde was Mary Morley Crapo, of Grosse Pointe, before her wedding on Sept.

16, News of the mare riage was revealed Saturday at a dinner at the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde will live on Grosse Pointe Blvd. Prairie Photo Attractive At a buffet luncheon in the borne of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Julius C. Peter, of Cambridge Road, Christine Peter (above) announced her engagement to John Hoyt Gardner, of Lincoln Road, son of Mrs. Frank G. Gardner, of Highland Park, and the late Mr.

Gardner. Decorator's Notes Announced Notes daughter Edith, left Saturday for New York to visit the World's Fair. Miss Mc Naughton will turn to Finch Junior College in New York to resume her studies. Mr. and Mrs.

David O. Farrand, formerly of Yorkshire Road, are now living on Seyburn Ave. Mrs. John D. Morphy, who went West in July to visit in San Francisco, returned Thursday to her home in the Whittier after stopping in New York and Atlantic City with her daughter, Mrs.

Parker Brown, of New York, for several weeks. Elizabeth and Jean Anderson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Anderson, of St.

Paul have returned to their schools in the East. Elizabeth attends Connecticut College in New London, and Jean is a student at the Wheelock School in Boston. Society Mrs. Arthur H. Buhl, of Ken-wood Road, left Sunday for New York where she will be Joined by Mrs.

Richard H. Macauley, of Lake Shore Road, who spent the summer at 'Sconset. on Wednesday, Mrs. J. Stewart Hudson, of Lothrop Road, will join her mother, Mrs.

Buhl, in New York for the remainder of her 10-day stay. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Small, of Provencal a with her daughter Betty and son Sidney, went West last week to spend the winter in Carmel, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley N. Muir-head, of Kenwood Road, left Friday to spend the week-end at Burt Lake, where they are building a hunting and fishing lodge. They spent the summer at Harbor Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mc Naughton, of Kenwood 0 a with their By Aileen ARE YOU fascinated by the idea of photomurals and yet haven't a room in the house in which they would be appropriate on the walls? If so, did you ever consider the possibilities of having a screen covered in such a manner? Lots of rooms will Welcome screens and stunning ones can be made with photo By Ann 1 HE floral display, left over from the celebration of the first day of fall, which decked our desk last week goes to the J. Bell Morans, who win the prize for the being the quickest change artists in town. The popular Serena and her mother, who had been at Whitefield, N.

for most of the summer, arrived home in a heat the last of the week, and immediately started packing for another trek East. Boston is their destination, and Serena is staying to study at Garland. Mrs. Moran will remain in the East for two weeks before coming on to her home on Windmill Pointe Drive. Bill Moran has had his guest Macy Jenkins.

of Rochester, N. and now they have whipped off to Cornell. Charles Moran has gone down to the U. of and Mr. Moran has just come home from Washington, where John, has entered Georgetown Prep.

Barbara Weedon is in town also, but not for Ions'. Barbara is Issuing today, Monday for Extras Tell of Betrothal FRIENDS of the Julius C. Peters learned of a new alliance Sunday afternoon when they gathered at the Peters' home for a buffet luncheon and were met at the door by Patricia Peter, distributing extras with the news of the engagement of her sister Christine to John Hoyt Gardenr. Miss Christine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter, of Cambridge Road, and her fiance, who lives on Lincoln Road, is the son of Mrs. Frank G. Gardner, of Highland Park, and the late Mr. Gardner. A bowl of deep blue gladioli filled with white flowers centered the luncheon table, which was laid with a lace cloth.

Crystal candelabra holding Ivory tapers were placed on either side of the centerpiece. The bride-elect wore for the occasion an afternoon frock of black wool fashioned with a high neckline and short sleeves. Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs. Peter's gown was of gray printed silk Jersey and with it she wore gardenias.

ESTS at the luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Arms, of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs.

H. Coman Munroe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kent Paterson, Jane Griffiths, Jane Frazer, Sally Gage, Aileen Keena, Paula Squire, Lawrence Gotfredson, Reuben M.

Waterman, Frederick S. Strong, III, of Orchard Lake, William M. Dunn, William H. Gage, E. Hunton Heaton, Lyle A.

Devlin, and William Seelbach. Miss Peters attended Mt. Holyoke College and was presented to society by her mother at a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock in her home on Sept. 9, 1936. She is a member of Tau Beta Association.

M. GARDNER attended An- dover and graduated front Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, III. He also attended Cornell University, where he was affiliated with Kappa Alpha. The wedding will take place June 22, 1940. MONICA GUILD The first meeting of the Monica Guild will be held today, Monday, at the home of Mrs.

Stanley J. Gillen on Freeland Ave. Plans for benefit parties during the year are to be discussed at Om business session. Mrs, Rodney Lockwood is president oftt the organization, and the other officers include Mrs. T.

W. Hay, vice president; Betty Robertson, treasurer; Margaret Mari, secretary, and Mrs. Donald A. Williams, corresponding secretary. Star Tells Secret of Beauty After Dark HOLLYWOOD, Calif.

Olivia de Havilland, who has blossomed Into one of Hollywood's most popular belles, has tricks of her own for beauty after dark. Before putting on any make-up she sponges all the skin that will be exposed above an evening gown with warm milk. She leaves the milk on for several minutes, then wipes the surplus off with a soft cloth. The thin film remaining refreshes the skin, keeps it soft, and serves as an excellent foundation for the make-up to follow. Tot.

st a oi ow vstv 4 spr 113 stio-ss ovst. T.SLerttZt. Grand Selection front 118.93 WASHINGTON BLVD. of of ASPECIAL surprise course was on the menu at the Country Club Saturday evening for the dinner given for Mary Lou Anderson and Horace Beard Adams by Mary Morley Crap. Miss Crapo's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. William Wallace Crapo, were also entertaining at the club at a dinner in honor of Miss Crapo, and when their guests joined the guests arriving for the party for Miss Anderson and Mr. Adams, an announcement of tremendous importance was made. Mrs. Frank Harrold Sellers, of Pasadena, and Henry Howland Crapo, of New Bedford, announced the marriage of their niece, Miss Crapo, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Stanford Tappan Crapo, of Detroit, and Tryon, N. to Donald Frizell Hyde, of Detroit, son of Mr. and Wilby Grimes Hyde, of Chitincothe, on Sept. 16.

For the exciting party, Mrs. lile wore a white chiffon gown vita a long full skirt and a draped h.00see. Long misty scarves of the material, caught at the waist-hoe, floated out into a circular train. Her shoulder bouquet was of white orchids. Mrs.

William Crapo wore a pink frock with a corsage of dark purple orchids. AMONG those from out-of. town who came on to attend the party, and, unknowningly, to hear the news of the marriage, were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Linton Hyde, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Eckley Bodurtha, of Shaker Heights; Miss Louise MacMillan, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. O'Brien, of Lake Forest; Robert Manly, of Winnetka, and Mr.

and Mrs. Royal Etling Mygatt and Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Greens, all of New York City. Mrs.

Hyde attended the Liggett School, and the Hartridge School, In Plainfield, N. J. She is a graduate of Vassar College, and received her master's degree from Columbia University. She is a member of Tau Beta of the Junior League. Mrs.

Hyde is a sister of Mrs. John Morgan Bullard, of South Dartmouth, Mass. Their grandfather was the Eon. 1Villiam Wallace Crap, of New Bedford, and their great grandfather a Henry Howland Crapo, Civil War Governor of Michigan. Mr.

Hyde is a graduate of Ohio State University and the Harvard Law School. The couple will make their home on Grosse Pointe Blvd. EARLY Saturday evening, Mrs. Depew Whitman entertained at a cocktail party in her home on Woodland Place in honor of Mary Lou Anderson and Horace Beard Adams, whose marriage is to take place this Saturday. The party was at 7 o'clock, and from there the guests went on to the Country Club to attend the joint dinner at 8 o'clock which Mrs.

Hyde gave for the engaged couple, and which Mr. and Mrs. Crapo gave for Mr. and Mrs. Hyde.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Wilcox, of Chicago left Saturday for slew York to spend 10 days. 4, Mn.

Sherman J. Fitzsimone, of Burns returned Saturday from two weeks in New Yorts. Mrs. Josiah C. Scobell, of Neff Road, ix leaving today, Monday, by motor for Chattanooga.

to be present at the marriage of her nephew, William H. Bailey, and Margaret Wester on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H.

Green, of Cadieux Road, will leave early next month for Tryon, N. CI to spend the winter. Mrs. Edna Young Scott, of Glynn Court, will leave next week for Los Angeles to make her home. Mr.

and Mrs. Seth Jacobson, of Whitmore Road, left Friday to spend the week-end in New York with Mr. Jacobson's mother, Mrs. A. B.

Jacobson. They will return on Wednesday. The Pennsylvania Club of Detroit will hold its first fall dinner party and dance at the Deutsches Haus on Thursday evening, Sept. 28, at 7:30 o'clock, to which members and their friends are invited. 34rs.

Ralph L. Williams, is chairman of the event, is handling reservations for the party. t' N. -lc; f' I to a I a is of a In is ENTERTAINING 0 popular visitors has hit a new high as the favorite indoor sport. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Kanzler were hosts on Thursday at a lunch. eon in their home on Touraine Road in honor of Mr. and Animus L. Gates, of New York, who arrived Wednesday to be the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. D. Dwight Douglas, of Rathbone Place. Guests at the party were Me, and Mrs. Douglas, Mr.

and Mrs. Edsel B. Ford, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bonbright, Gene Tunney, of Greenwich, Mrs, Allan Shelden, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Ford, and Arthur Gardner. Mrs. Gardner, who had been in Watch Hill, R.

1, for the season, re. turned Saturday to the Gardner home on the Lake Shore. Following luncheon, the guestil played tennis and golf. The day before the Douglas' party, Mrs. Harry S.

Finkenstaedt was hostess at a luncheon in her home on Woodland Place In honor of Mrs. Gates and Mrs. John R. Kilpatrick, also of New York, who came on earlier in the week with Col. Kilpatrick to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas. Ten guests had been invited to the affair, MR. AND MRS. HOWARD SMITH, of Provencal Road, have also been hosts to out-of town visitors.

Mrs. Smith's twin sisters, Mrs. Frederick Johnson, and Mr. Johnson, of Bay City, sr rived in the City to visit the Smiths en route home from stay in New York. Mrs.

Arthur J. Scully, who was Genevieve Langford before her marriage on Aug. 26, came in for a share of the party whirl on Saturday when Mrs. Edward Roberts, Miss Muriel Sladick and Miss Alacoque Dantzer were joint hostesses at a luncheon and linen shower. The party was held at the Detroit Yacht Club, and 30 guests attended.

Garden Center Plans Autumn Lecture The Detroit Carden Center will bold the first lecture of the group's seventh. season or Friday evening, Sept. 29, at 8:30 o'clock In the lecture ball of the Detroit Institute of Arts, Richardson Wright, the guest speaker, will give an illustrated talk on "small gardens, here and abroad." The lecture, which is free and open to the public, is being soon. Bored by the Junior League den Club, of which Mrs. Edwin W4 Baker is president.

Mrs. Rend ville Wheat is the vice president Mrs. H. Lynn Pierson, and Mrs. John W.

Stroh, Mrs. Horace B. Peabody is presi dent of the Garden Center. 4.4 BLACK CROSS PER. SIAN LAMB, should be $kil, now $93 TRADE IN YOUR OLD COAT LIBERAL Allowance it For Coots I LET OUT RACCOOti to oil or $1511, new $98 t- Washington and Fairmont School, where she is senior.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Weedon, are leaving today For a tenday stay at Blowing Rocks, N. C.

John Sewell, of the Parkstone, it a entered Georgetown University on Sept. is now on the staff of the Georgetown weekly newspaper, so with all his other work, letters from him will be brief and irregular. THE Entre Nous crew is floundering around at a loss, now that several of the members whizzed off to school. Jerry Mathews just left for Rockford, and Mary Jane Wilcox and Mary Lou Moyer are settled at Albion. The club's first meeting was held last week at Wanda Campbell's home, and at the gathering officers for the year were elected.

Wanda is the president, and the other aides are Rosanne Rudesill, who is secretary, and Kay Schermerhorn, the treasurer. Plots are under way for a hayride in October, but no definite date has been set yet. Details for a bake sale are under way with the Alpha Delta Rho members. The sale will be on Oct. 7, and the entire membership is working on plans for the affair.

The group held the first rush tea yesterday, Sunday, at Glenna Boodway's home on Greendale Ave. Glenna is president of the organization, and Marge Gruhler is her right hand man. The other officers include Betty Cavender, Mildred Taylor, Joy Belmore and Kathleen Chops'. Last week, the club initiated Lee Jessie, Bea Snake, and Pat Gildeneister, and just before that, the members were guests at a party at Bea's home on Lakewood Blvd. VERYONE has gone corn- pletely meeting-y.

Thousands of sessions per day are scheduled, and more parliamentary gatherings you couldn't find anywhere. The Beta group of Sigma Delta Chi rallied round the other evening at Maisie King's home in Royal Oak, and during the meeting they elected Isabelle Tiefry head man, with Marge Provo, Marion Baetz and Phyllis Upledger the aides. Yesterday, Marion entertained the members of the sorority and a few of their buddies in her home on Cadillac Blvd. at a tea, which got under way shortly after 3 o'clock. Isabelle and Marge presided at the tea table, which was a picture in ivory and golds.

A cloth of ivory-colored lace covered the table, and for the centerpiece Marion used a low silver bowl of yellow cosmos, marigold and zinnias. Yellow tapers in silver holders were on either side of the arrangement. The T.M.R-s are filled with plans for bridge teas, bake sales and formal parties this winter. Edith Tull is the president, you know, and she had helping her in the other office. Marie Pickett, Lillian Dodge, Nancy Fox, Margaret Morriss and Pa.

tricia A new batch of pledges is helping with club plans, I is. The members-elect include Helen Bissonette, Dorothy Spr a ue, Georgiana Reed, Gloria Otto, Jean Burg. ens, Jean Rouen and Elanin Ayotte. BristolTelin Rites to Be in November Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur L. Telin, Milwaukee, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Jane to Dr. L. Benson Bristol, of N. LaSalle Gardens, son the late Mrs.

M3rrta S. Bristol and L. W. Bristol. Miss Telin is a graduate of Iowa State College, where she was affiliated with Delta Delta Delta, and Dr.

Bristol attended Bucknell University and graduated from the University of Michigan. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Sigma Delta. The wedding will take place In Milwaukee on Saturday, Nov. 4. The Hypatia Club will hold a meeting today, Monday, at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

L. A. Pratt, on Dexter Bltvd. Imre white ODORLESS cream which SAFELY REMOVES HAIR mh, i 11 ''''l 7 i' V' 1. A fragrant white cream out usual depilatory odor.

2. Painless not mussy quick to use. As simple to remove as cold cream. IL Economical because you use so very little each time. 4.

Does not Irritate healthy, normal skin. Removes hair close to skin, leaving skin soft, smooth, clean ancl fragrant. NAIR SCHETTLER DRUG COs Detroit Bride-Elect Spafford The ones I saw were painted Dutch blue and trimmed with red, yellow and blue oilcloth. A small stair landing, without benefit of window, may seem like a trial and tribulation. But, take courage.

It's a perfect spot for a small and very tall corner cabinet Be sure to select one with open shelves. Hinged doors are a bit Inconvenient in such limited space. At a family supper Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris D.

Stone, of Buckingham Road, announced the engagement of their daughter Mary Glenna Stone and William E. Ma 'pass II, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Malpass, of East Jordan, Mich.

The wedding Is to take place in the rectory of St. Clare's Church on Nov. 4. Miss Stone graduated from Hillsdale College, and Mr. Malpass attended Michigan State College.

graphic enlargements. Deta i ls Set So, look over your favorite snaps. have seen a lovely three-fold at-fair, covered in a snow-capped for Fall Bridge mountain scene, which gave a sense of space and endless vista DETAILS have been completed a modern living room. Another for the first fall bridge to be was done with an unusual shot of given by St. Anne's Sodality of sailboat, gliding along over Gesu Church.

'The party is to be moonlit waters. held in Gesu auditorium on Wed- TS A QUEER little back bed- nesday evening, Sept. 27, and Mrs. room with slanting wall and Frank McGann, president of the organization. is general chairman, dormer window.

The ceiling and all the walls (except the inside one, with Mrs. Edward Echlin as which can stand up straight) are sisting painted apple green. That one is Mrs. Dan C. Fisher and Mrs.

done in white like the woodwork Eugene Donohoe are also helping, and as a contrasting background for a trs. Bernard Costello and dozen or more flower prints. MT'S. John Lagrou are handling the LIT tTN LOCIE ENS when war bat cut off the source of supply of many fine furs when fur prices everywhere are sent soaring skyward it's good to know that Nadell's WILL NOT RAISE PRICES but rather, will go right on with a tremendous price-cutting program during this September Fur. Style Show! Nadell's, having bought in huge quantities, do not have to pay today's long prices.

And so even at a time like this you still can buy your I 11 fur coat actually under today's normal prices. For example 1 prices. And so even 1 1 fur coat actually under tickets for the event, with Mrs. These hRve wide green mats Henry L. Demchak and Mrs.

Leo which exactly match the color of P. Benne II in charge of arrange-the paint on the rest of the room. ments. Mrs. Harry D.

Martin And there are hung in evenly and Mrs. A. J. Bopp are also spaced rows so that the whole wall aiding with plans for the event. patterned.

Mrs. Pearl Powers is chairman of the refreshments committee. A friend of mine has a collection with Mrs. Fred Keating assisting, tintypes funny old things and Mrs. W.

E. Campau and Mrs. discovered in a great-aunt's attic. Louis Cote are heads of the re-She selected an even dozen of ception committee. Mrs.

Edward themthe best of the lotand has M. Andries and Mrs. Leo Brabant had them mounted as a group on are handling the publicity. had them mounted as a group on 11 I z-------------, 10 1 glfredt S'eptelt at ,1 9 lii) di I 4 URS--) II1 A (FURS 41 t4tltt) FUR COATS 138 to 168 Values On Sale at '98 111rR1115-'-'1 NNle)-)4V1 6...740 AK --E A A I 6 4 .5 ...47 Ni 1 4 '11 1 161Q At Cr I 4 sti :1: 4 i JUST SEE WHAT lIt--, iv 't NI I ill ft. SABLE DYED 11 made a sell JUST SEE WHAT I 14.

it SABLE DYED made to sell Pine Lake County Club will hold a ladies bridge luncheon on Wednesday, Sept. 27. Mrs. Robert H. Ahlers and Mrs.

Victor E. Nelson a on the committee in charge of the affair. and hostesses will include Mrs. Harry M. Denyes, Mrs.

Harry D. Wise, Mrs. W. Russell Eames, Mrs. Bernie F.

Beach, Mrs. E. L. Albrecht and Mrs. Frank T.

McCormick. piece of heavy cardboard. Dull green paper with 12 oval cut-outs in it acts as a mat and the wilola thing is inclosed by a simple black frame. It hangs over a chest in her upper hall and is a neveblailing spot of interest. 'PLOWER pots on the window sill to match your kitchen cupboards! You make them by painting ordinary clay pots in a bright color and then trimming them around the tops with narrow collars of scalloped oilcloth like the edging on the cupboard shelves.

Any kind of paste or glue will hold the collars fast to the rough clay surface. SAkigAY 11570 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD EVEN THE YOUNG NEED OUR FIGURE CONTROL BY "TREO" a season Ni ben every dress and suit depends completely on your figure such an all-in-one priceless. Of persuasie crepe, net and elastic for college girls and young matrons. In all blue piped in peach, bite ith blue or peat') with blue. 11130 Expertly fitted in our 'Corset Shop: Alain Floor 1 11 FITCH tor Sint now $98 r.

4' 0 1 1 A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS TOUR SELECTION Of S. DYED SKUNK bREAI COAT regularly 8 I 311, mow $93 DYED SKUNK GREAT COAT regularly 1 II 11 0 i .4.: FUR BUYS MONDAY and TUESDAY 11) Hudson Seal Dyed Cross Fox Dved Muskrat Great Coat Siberian Grey Hollander Squirrel Blend Muskrat Dyed China Grey Persian Mink Lamb Leopard Cat Mink Gill-Moister Furrier. F4tr 33 Yews Master Furrier. 33 Years 'DRESS UP' APRONS Aprons have come out of the kitchen. Plaited, ruffled, or complete with bib, they are tied on over plain frocks for street or dinner wear.

t. 'Z4 1514 41,7 1 5 I 1A; 1 4 i A -r-- op' 1 -Ase 4 0 1147' ilzi I -r 7 A 1,1:114 7-itr 7 rfl I i It i i to et Leh iv. Latent fultsin rows OPEN EVENINGS TILL 1, SUNDAYS TILL Pte. s' I 4 a I.