Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

THE DETROIT TREE PRESS -TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1932 May Queen and Princesses Come to Life Again in School Children's Celebration Society Folk Will Attend Luncheon to Follow at Country Club of the joyousness SOMETHING days when, it is said, people were simpler in their pleasures, will be captured Friday at the May Day celebration of the Liggett School. The school festivities, which represent all the classes, will take place at 10:15 in the morning in the school gymnasium and will include the charming custom of the May Pole, the May Queen, her attendants, and the princesses. Following the party, the annual luncheon of the alumnae will take place at the Country Club to celebrate Founder's Day, Mrs. H. J.

Cupper is president of the Alumnae Association and Mrs. George R. Fink is secretary-treasurer. The great honor of being May Queen, in always accorded to a senior, will fall this year to Ann O'Shaughnessy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph F. O'Shaughnessy, of Balfour Road. The princesses will be as follows: Mary Kelly, a senior, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank A.

Kelly; Betty Merrell, twelfth grade, daughter William Bruce Howard; Jane Pringle Mutter, eleventh grade, daughter and Mrs. Harry Mutter; Elizabeth Bates, tenth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royall T. Bates and Sally Spencer, ninth grade, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard S. Spencer. The crown bearer will be Sally Baubie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond P. Bauble, and the flower girls will be Nancy Brier, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brier, and Merrill Canfield, daughter of Mr. Mrs.

Charles P. Spicer, and Betsy Estelle Spicer, daughter a of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Canfield.

Jolstad, daughter of Mrs. Trygve Jolstad, will be the heralds. The only two masculine members of the court will be Billy Duffield, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bethune Dutfield, and Tracy Hastings, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Hastings, who will act in the capacity of train bearers. The annual luncheon at the Country Club promises to be a delightful affair, as the Liggett School graduates retain their interest and always turn out in large numbers. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick S. Stoepel are closing their home on Moross Road, Grosse Pointe and as soon as the weather permits they and their The Half of Better Smart Costumes Flannel Skirts Tuesday in the Sports Shop $1.49 Inverted box pleats shiny buttons a half belt-these skirts have EVERYTHING. Navy, brown, beige, green, red, 26 to 30. Only Tuesday at $1.49. SPORTS SHOP--FIFTH FLOOR KERN'S WOODWARD AT GRATIOT TELEPHONE CHERRY 8240 SHE WILL ARRANGE MUSICAL PROGRAM Co.

Photo MISS LOUISE" BLACKMAN Miss Blackman has charge of the musical program for the annual luncheon and business meeting of the Alumnae and Literary Association of the Sacred Heart Convent, which will be held at the convent on Lawrence Saturday, May 7, at 11 o'clock. family will go to Bass Rocks, to spend the summer with Mrs. Frederick C. Stoepel. Miss Kathleen Guthrie, of Pittsburgh, arrived yesterday for a 10 days' visit with Miss Phoebe Bennett, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward S. Bennett, of Country Club Lane, Grosse Pointe. Mrs. Arthur C.

O'Connor. of Kenwood Road, is expecting Mrs. William C. Adamson and Mrs. Frank O.

Rogers, both of Little Rock, to arrive May 15 for a two weeks' visit with her. On May 17 Mrs. O'Connor will be hostess to about 35 friends at luncheon at the Country Club for the pleasure of the visitors. Mrs. Julius H.

Haass will entertain a few friends at dinner this evening in her home on Cloverly Road for the pleasure of the artist, Diego Rivera and Senora Rivera, who are spending some time in Detroit. Honoring Mrs. Robert E. Roberts, of Deland, who is the guest of Mrs. James T.

Kennedy, Mrs. Burt R. Shurly entertainedabout 36 friends at luncheon yesterday at the Country Club. Another pleasant affair in compliment to Mrs. Roberts will be a luncheon on Friday, May 13, at which Mrs.

Henry P. Williams will be hostess in her nome on Provencal Road, Grosse Pointe. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mendelssohn, of Lake Shore Road, who have been spending the winter abroad, returned to Detroit, Sunday.

Mrs. Eliel Saarinen left Monday for New York, planning to sail this week for her home in Finland, where she will visit for month. She will return in time to accompany her husband to California for the Olympic games later in the summer. George W. Heigho, of Chicago returned Saturday from a three months' stay in Palm Springs, where he and Mrs.

Heigho have a winter home. He will remain here until June 1 when he will return to California. Mrs. Heigho will spend the early summer in San Francisco with her sister, Miss Ashley Webster. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis H. Jones, of Provencal Road, entertained at a small dinner in their home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Clement Condit announce the marriage of their daughter Doris May, to Charles Townsend Hadenfeldt, son of Mrs. Herman Hadenfeldt, of Oakland, who will be remembered as Maude Blackman, of Detroit. The wedding took place April 26 at the Condit residence on Glendale with the Rev. Dr. J.

Benjamin Bush officiating. Mrs. Hadenfeldt was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1931. Mr. Hadenfeldt was graduated the same year from Leland Stanford University.

Mr. and Mrs. Hadenfeldt are motoring to Oakland where they will reside. Mrs. F.

H. Breene, of Seyburn who has been visiting in New York since her return on April 17 from a West Indies cruise on the Reliance, returned to Detroit on Thursday. Mrs. Richard P. Joy was hostess to a few friends at dinner at the Country Club Saturday evening.

Henry B. Joy left yesterday for a month's motor trip through the South and West. Mrs. Merrill T. Lardner (Alice O'Reilly), of Calvert returned yesterday from a 10 days' visit with Mr.

Lardner's mother, Mrs. Thomas Lardner, of Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Griswold Herreshoff, of Highland have moved into their new home on St. Clair Grosse Pointe Village. Mrs. Henry B. Kellogg, of McLean and Mrs.

C. D. Macpherson, of Berkshire Road, Grosse Pointe, creekthe, Mrs. guests J. today in Olmstead, Battle for the annual board of directors' meeting of the National Daughters, Grand Army of the Republic.

70 Years Dependable Service Brossy's Dry Cleaners, Dyers Co. 4500 Tea and Reception Open Exhibition Detroit's social and artistic circles turned out enthusiastically yesterday afternoon to view the water colors don Miss Helen E. Keep at exhibited. Galleries. The showing which will be open to the public through May 14 is being sponsored by the Society of Women Painters of which Miss Keep is a member.

Although a beloved and greatly admired Detroit artist Miss Keep has never before had a one-man show which made her public more than anxious to attend. To celebrate the opening, tea was served, the buffet table being spread centered with with a a white massive lace silver cloth and urn filled with pink and blue spring flowers. The spectators especially enjoyed Miss Keep's very pleasing grouping soft in coloring her still of the lifes old and china the which lovely were used for subjects in some of the pictures. Among Miss Keep's friends who poured tea during the afternoon were Mrs. Julius Haass, Mrs.

John R. Rumney, Mrs. John S. Newberry, Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Parker and Mrs.

Edgar B. Whitcomb. Those who dropped in to see the pictures included, among others, Mrs. William P. Hamilton, Mrs.

William H. Herbert, Miss Marion V. Loud, Mrs. Thomas J. Anketell, Miss Augusta Anketell, Mrs.

William N. Miller. Mrs. Sherman L. Depew, Mrs.

Morgan D. Douglas, Mrs. Walter R. Parker, Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs.

Truman H. Newberry, Miss Harriett Moffett, Miss M. Agnes Burton, Mrs. Frederick T. Sibley, Miss Katherine Conover, Miss Lillian Newman, Mrs.

Hal H. Smith and James Coslett Smith, Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Deakin, formerly of Beaconsfield who left yesterday for Pittsburgh, where they will live in the future, Harold Jerome entertained a few friends at dinner, Saturday night, in his home on E.

Jefferson Ave. The guests included besides Mr. and Mrs. Deakin, Miss Eleanor Handy, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis J. Conway and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Schaefer.

Mrs. Yates G. Smith, of Rivard and Mrs. Hal H. Smith, of Cadieux Road, left yesterday by motor for South Bend, to meet Mrs.

Yates Smith's mother, Mrs. Harriette Spence, who has been spending some time in Pasadena, Calif. They will all return to Detroit in about a week. Mrs. Lucian S.

Moore, has returned from a week's trip Santa Fe, N. where she visited her son, Sibley Moore, who is in school there. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest T.

Tappey, of McKinley Place, Grosse Pointe Farms, returned Sunday morning from New York where they went to welcome their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Sumner, of Paris, France. Mr.

and Mrs. Sumner remained in New York. Henry E. Candler, of Lakeland Grosse Pointe, and his son, J. Boyer Candler, of Burns will leave today for New York whence they will sail on the Bremen, for two months' trip to England.

Mrs. Harley G. Higbie, who left last evening for New York to sail Wednesday for England, as a member of the Curtis Cup women's golf team, was accompanied East by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Hugo Scherer, and by her sister, Mrs. T.

W. Palmer Livingstone. Miss Frances and Miss Bessie Curtiss, of Monterey will leave Saturday for New York. They will sail Tuesday on the De Grasse, for La Havre, for a three months' trip abroad, traveling through France, Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Belgium and England before returning to this Country the end of July. Dr.

and Mrs. B. Raymond Hoobler, of the Three Mile Drive, Grosse Pointe. who have been spending time in Atlantic City, will return to Detroit tomorrow morning. Mrs.

Harold R. Boyer has returned from a short visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Henry Buhl have returned to their home in Grosse Pointe Park after spending several months in California. Mr. und Mrs. Herbert H. Wilkin, of Flint, have come to Detroit to live and are residing at the Palms Apts.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Trumbull, of Wellesley Drive, are on an extended fishing trip among the keys of Florida.

They have with them as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William Kirn, of Detroit, who have been spending some time in Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

Beattie, of Roselawn are spending a fortnight in New York City. Mrs. John Howard Marching III, who har. been the guest of her parents, and Mrs. James F.

Williams, of Putnam fore several weeks, has returned to home in New York. Today Soroptimist Club, meeting. Book-Cadillao Hotel, 12:15 p. m. Speaker, Warren E.

Bow; subject, "Service Clubs for Women." Community Club, luncheon meeting. Federation Clubhouse, 12:30 p. m. Highland Park Woman's Republican Club, luncheon meeting. Highland Park Y.

M. C. 12:30 p. m. Speaker, Mrs.

Wilber M. Brucker. Child Conservation League, luncheon. Home of Mrs. W.

I. Savery on Glynn Court, 1 p. m. Study Club of the Detroit School of Expression Alumnae, meeting. Home of Mrs.

Morris Garvett, Webb 1:30 p. m. Adventurers Club, meeting. Home of Mrs. E.

W. Buell, on Burlingame Ave. Taideian Study Club, meeting and election of officers. Home of Mrs. G.

A. Maas on Woodrow Wilson Ave. Samaritan Club, meeting. Federation clubhouse, 2 p. m.

Ladies Mecca, meeting. Federation of Women's Clubs. Current Topic Club, dinner meeting. Home of Miss Rose Chrysler of Longwood 6:30 p. m.

Highland Park Juniors, nual spring dinner. Colony Club. Redford Juniors, annual meeting. Home of Mrs. C.

L. Baker on Stoepel Ave. Service Club, Mother and Daughter banquet. Webster Hall. Detroit Story Tellers League, annual meeting and election.

Federation clubhouse, 7:45 p. m. Alpha Theta Sigma Sorority, meeting. The Belcrest, 8 p. m.

Lieut. Frank W. Cheek Auxiliary No. 41, United Spanish War Veterans, meeting. Veterans' Building, 8 p.

m. Good Taste Today High School Girls and Boys By EMILY POST THE coming graduation season brings me many questions from young people and I do like to get questions from them. M. K. J.

asks: When a girl invites a boy to a June "prom," who pays the bill? Answer: If you are living at home you would have to pay for everything to which you have Invited him. Unless your mother has asked him to stay at your house, your family should provide a room- in the hotel for him. He would pay his railroad fare, of course. and for any expenses she incurs outside of his bare lodging. You would invite him to the midday meal and the evening meal, either at your house or else take him with you to any parties given by your friends.

On the other hand, it you are living in a college town, away from your family, you would provide Guide to Proper Setting of Table Every housewife will be interested in what Emily Post says about correct table setting. The selection of tablecloth and silencer, it should be placed on table, arrangement of centerpiece, use of candles, setting of places -these are subjects discussed in this leaflet. The Women's Service Bureau offers this free to every reader, Merely send your name and address and a 2-cent stamp. Please do not send a stamped envelope. Write to the Women's Service Bureau, Detroit Free Press.

tickets for the dance, and pay your share (in advance) of any dutchtreat dinner that you and your classmates have organized. The boy would pay all his hotel expenses and probably take you to a tea-room or a restaurant or dinner. In answer to other letters: It is occasions, quite proper that girl invite a boy to go to the theater or the movie with her. She should, however, secure the tickets in advance and tell him when she invites him, "I have two tickets for the theater (or to whatever it is she is inviting him); would you like to go?" Or better, she gives a party of four, in which case she gets four tickets. Under no circumstances should she invite a man to go with her and then let him buy the tickets at the window.

L. G. wants to know: What should be written on photographs to be given to relatives and friends for graduation? Answer: You write whatever message is suitable for each particular person. "To Mary with love from "To Sally Brown with happy remembrances from her classmate, Betty Nearby." (Copyright, by Emily Post) "Lastex" Girdle Two Way Stretch Freedom--yes; you hardly know you have It on. Bend, stretch or jump--it's always in place.

14-inch model le 5.00 16-inch model. le 6.00 MILTON 1513 WOODWARD AVE. Foot Baths Build Health Special Care Needed, Expert Says By GRACE M. BARBER TATALKING is a pleasant pastime and exercise in the spring, if you can swing along comfortable, healthy feet, but far from on, enjoyable it every step causes twinge of pain. Sometimes a pair of well-fitting shoes will relieve foot discomfort, sometimes stockings a size or SO larger than you have been accustomed to wearing.

A visit to a chiropodist may be necessary to restore aching feet to a normal state of health. Although there are many reasons for foot discomfort, neglect of cleanliness is very often the cause. Persons who are meticulous in their attention to finger nails, teeth, and other details of personal care, often leave their feet to shift for themselves. "But I take a bath every day!" they are likely to exclaim, if this is Rinses Bring Out Highlights in Hair Blond, brown and brunet, red, white and gray hair can be brightened by introducing rinses other than the regular water rinse in the shampooing process. A leaflet giving directions for preparing six different rinses, designating which color they should be used on, and how they should be applied, is available.

Send your name, address and 2-cent stamp with your request. Address Beauty Editor, Detroit Free Press. suggested as the cause of their discomfort. Perhaps that isn't enough. Even though you bathe regularly each day you may fail nevertheless to wash your feet properly.

This is chiefly true of persons who prefer the shower bath to the tub. Feet inclosed in shoes throughout the day become bathed in perspiration and a certain degree of soil, especially in warm weather. To cleanse them properly you must scrub them with soap, especially the toes and the spaces between the toes. They should then be very carefully dried. Never incase clean feet in soiled stockings.

Stockings should be changed at least once a day and more often if the feet have been especially active. This will make the stockings wear longer and keep the feet healthier. Shoes. too, should be given an occasional airing and rest. Answers to Beauty Questions M.

L. Sixty grains of sulphur to an ounce of vaseline makes an excellent salve to be rubbed into a dandruff infected scalp. Do this every few days wash the hair every week. Mrs. F.

B. W. If you do not want to reduce generally, exercise and massage are the only hip relotion which has been mentioned ducers. a You might use the camphor in this column several times recently. E.

Stretching exercises will help to get rid of the fat above the hips. Stretch with your hands raised high overhead. Go up on your toes and down again, stretching. O. Why 1 not try either vinegar or lemon rinse? I believe will like these.

M. About 2,000 calories day is sufficient for an office worker. You are about eight pounds overweight. by Silhouettes Tries me call FURTHER reon the activities of Adolph, right-hand man for the Robert Beatties, include a delightful summing up of the financial status of white folks in general. Adolph, you recall, is the extremely versatile colored gentleman who spends his summers plying back and forth as cook on a lake boat.

In the winter-time, he shows the Beattie home to to them on their daily do everything, from waiting table problems. One morning, Mrs. Beattie was upstairs sewing busily when the doorbell rang, several times. As seconds elapsed and the doorbell continued to insist upon personal attention, Mrs. Beattie advanced to the head of the stairs to ascertain the whereabouts of the faithful Adolph.

Consequently, she was in time to overhear his conversation with the unknown caller. It turned out to be a woman selling aprons. As Adolph registered no enthusiasm, she resorted to the usual sob-story tactics, elaborating on the frayed condition of her finances and winding up with the awesome threat that he had but himself to blame for anything which happened after that door closed behind her retreating, form. "The folks are reiterated Adolph, reprehensibly. "If you don't buy some of these shall aprons," That have didn't to announced go depress to the the poor Adolph woman, a "I a bit.

"If you'll wait a week or two," he suggested, cheerfully, "The white folks in the family and myself, too, will go right along with you." IF YOU were strolling up Grand River Ave. at the proper hour, recently. perhaps you very dapper young man to break into his own car which was parked in front of one of the shops. Apparently, in common with a lot of us, he either had mislaid his keys or unwisely left them locked up in his car. The problem, therefore, was to inside without mechanical aid." Two burly policemen who were sitting peacefully in one of the municipal towing cars, eyed him sympathetically for a time.

Then they gallantly offered their services. The young man was overcome with gratitude, explaining that he had lost his keys. Then the police produced that trick little wire entanglement with which they snare the locked door of doubleparker and in a jiffy the car was unlocked. But, in the process, one of the policemen was smitten with a troublesome suspicion. Something about the color of the tie the stranger wore disturbed his nervous system.

The conversation didn't seem to have quite the proper ring of truth. In any case, he suddenly felt an urge to see the man's driving license. When there didn't seem to be any, the two benefactors reverted to type and rushed him off to jail. None too soon, either. Once arrived in court, they discovered that the car they had been helping him into was stolen property.

Incidentally, he already had chalked up a long record for thievery. As the kind soul who relayed Jewish Council Gives Annual Service Prize this tale to me remarked. "For monumental nerve and gall, this young chap is entitled to the belt." THIS little item illustrates the stupendous impression which the one-hundredth anniversary, of thi: high powered had upon the minds the very young citizens who heard about it. Mrs. John C.

Spaulding tels me that was rendered speechless, temporarily I assure you, by her son, Bill, in a recent discussion. Mrs. Spaulding is one of those conscientious and far-sighted parents who endeavors to answer faithfully and fully at least half of the running fire of inquiries which her son lets loose at frequent intervals. No doubt she figures that, since you never can tell in what direction the young mind will shoot if left to itself, she's not going to be careless about tending to its needs. Nevertheless, she was a bit distressed to note the solemn trend Bill's thoughts were taking on this particular day.

"Mother," he inquired suddenly, "We're never going to die, are we?" "Yes, she answered, has to die sometime." "Aw," he sniffed incredulously. "How about the Free Press? That didn't die. It has lived over 100 Miss Esther Newman 1s the recipient of the "Miriam D. Goldman Service Prize," awarded for outstanding work done in the Young Women's Hebrew Associatoin this year. The announcement was made at the annual luncheon of the Detroit Section, National Council of Jewish Women, held at the ok Cadillac Hotel Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Fred Ginsburg, president, presided. An increase in membership from 900 to 50,000 in the 10 years of its existence is the achievement of the Y. W. H.

pointed out Miss Ella Vera Feldman in her report to the Council. Most of the work of the organization during the past year has been with young people out of work. A plea for Detroit's cultural 8C- tivities was voiced by Mrs. James Edwin Hancock, past president of the Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs, was a guest of honor at the luncheon. "Detroit never before has been threatened as it is today with the loss of many of its cultural organizations, such as the Library, the Art Institute, the Symphony Orchestra, the Civic Theater and the Recreation Centers.

agree with Mrs. Edith Rhetts Tilton, who commented, 'When we get back to normal, we won't be Rabbi Leon Fram spoke on behalf of the Allied Jewish Campaign, pinting out that it is "a campaign arranged by poor people for poor Directors chosen for the coming year include Mrs. David J. Levy, D. Mrs.

Harold Smilay, Mrs. Leopold Mayer, Samuel Mrs. Harold Schlesinger, Mrs. K. Goldberg, Mrs, Morris, Theodore Rand, Mrs.

Kelter, Mrs. Milford I. Stern, Irving Bittker, Mrs. David Huber, Mrs. Oscar Robinson, Melville Welt and Mrs.

Samuel Lewis. MAY SALEI Needlepointe Commenced Tapestries Formerly $7.95 to $69 off Chair Sets, Panels, Fireside Bell Pulls. Screens, Stools, Benches, 211 Finished Motif Just fill Imported in the Yarn at background. 29c Pieces a skein Victorias Shop--Main Floor $2.88 D.aflealy suors They're not afraid of the Birthdays to come! ARE you afraid of the birthdays The lovely screen stars aren't! We know the secret of keeping ful charm, they declare. You have noticed it -wondered what was secret.

"You must guard complexion above everything else," they explain. use Lux Toilet Soap- -regularly!" 21... "I'M MAE CLARKE MAE CLARKE, enchanting star: "It's great to live in an age when a girl needn't fear growing older! I use Lux Toilet Soap!" Lux Toilet ahead? The stars find that this fragrant white soap leaves their skin soft, fresh, youthfully youth- aglow. It is so gentle, so beautifully white. often Of the 694 important Hollywood actheir tresses, including all stars, actually 686 use Lux Toilet Soap regularly.

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