Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 30

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
30
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A--z' ---s 1 7'" n-. Z. I -yl 1 i A I Golf Clubs Plan Holiday Activities SPECIAL MEMORIAL DAY activities are scheduled at both the Country Club of Lansing and Walnut Hills Golf Club for Monday. Golf events during the day, buffet supper and dancing and bridge will be featured at the I e'mt- LanSlriQ Chairmen at Walnut Hills for holiday golf are Mr. and Mrs.

Don Large. Mrs. Emil Rohrbach, social chairman, is in charge of other activities. The Junior Division of Edward W. Sparrow Hospital has all plans made for its first annual benefit bridge party, to be given Thursday evening in the recreation room of the Mutual Building.

Reservations are being taken by Mrs. William McCann, ticket chairman. Mrs. Wendell J. Marzolf is general chairman.

On Mrs. McCann's committee a re Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. William Whitte-more. Others serving on committees are: Mrs.

Charles MacLean, Mrs. Robert Leyrer, Mrs. Lanier DeLind. Mrs. Nate Fry.

Mrs. Louis Cole, Mrs. Victor Bielinski, Mrs. Maurice Mayer, Mrs. Corliss Black, Mrs.

Walter Remez, Mrs. Paul Bagwell, Mrs. Robert Wileden and Mrs. Stanley Red-fern. THE WEST SIDE Literary Club closed its year with a picnic Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

H. J. Rose at Eagle. The Vivian Society brought its party season to a close with a luncheon and bridge honoring past presidents at the Home Dairy Building. Mrs.

James Wood was chairman, aided by Mrs. Alfred McCollar, 'it xf rr? I Winding Up Studies at Southern College'Before Vacation Dorothy and Betty Motschall, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Motschall, of Three Mile Drive, are getting ready for their summer holidays from Barry College in Miami, Fla, This is the last week of school for the girls.

Sweet Photo Visitors Are Honored at Tea MR. AND MRS. HARRY S. HAWKINS are entertaining today, Sunday, at a tea in Ann Arbor to meet the Rev. and Mrs.

Stewart M. Robinson, of Elizabeth. N. who had been attending the one-hundred and fifty-fifth Gen-. eral Assem- Ann Arbor i a Church which convened in Detroit the past week.

Mrs. Robinson is a sister of Mrs. Hawkins. The Smith College Club of Ann Arbor held its annual luncheon meeting yesterday in the home of Mrs. Harold Gray.

The co-hostess was Mrs. Arthur Scott There are 22 members in Ann Arbor. JAMES CLEMENTS WHEAT BOSSCHIETER. infant son of Dr. and Mrs.

Gabriel Bosschieter (Mary Ambrose Wheat) of Washington, was christened on Saturday, May 22, at the Royal Netherland Embassy. Dr. Edgar Franklin Romig, of the West End Collegiate Church of New York, read the simple and impressive service in which Mrs. H. N.

3oon, of Washington, and Laurence Pearson, of New Haven, formerly of Ann Arbor, were the godparents. The Netherlands ambassador. Dr. Alexander Loudon, greeted the guests, who numbered about 40. After the christening there was a reception, Mrs.

Ida Clements Wheat, of Ann Arbor, the baby's great grandmother, and Mrs. James Clement Wheat, of Bay City, the grandmother, were in Washington to attend the baptism of the baby. Among the other guests from Ann Arbor were also Prof, and Mrs. J. R.

Hayden and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Skinner. DR.

AND MRS. FREDRICK A. COLLER are attending commencement at Vassar College this week to see their daughter Jean receive her diploma from her mother's alma mater. MR. AND MRS.

LAUREN R. HUNTER went to Spence Field. on Tuesday to see their son John receive his wings and a commission as second lieutenant. Molly Hunter went on to Boston and New York for two weeks. She will attend th Walnut Hills School commencement, where she prepared for college.

MARGARET SADLER left on Friday for June Week at Annapolis. She is the guest of George H. Gardner, Jr. Mrs. Finley Riggs with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Riggs, of Hinsdale, 111., are in New York to be with Lieut. Finley B. Riggs, of the Marines, while he is on a furlough. Mrs.

Philip E. Bursley spent last week in Washington the guest of her son, Capt. Gilbert E. Bursley, and Mrs. Bursley.

Winifred Boak, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. A. E. Boak, is home for a short vacation from Swarthmore College, returning for the summer session. Marriage Is Commencement Activi ties Start at Kingswood and Cranbrook Mrs.

Wiliiam Tripp was Barbara Bassett before her marriage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Bassett, of Iroquois Ave. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tripp, also of Iroquois Ave. They were married on May 15.

Catholic Daughters Elect State Recent Essays Read at Island Graduation GRADUATION activities on Grosse He are now stepping to the fore. The first of these was Grosse He Day, which took place Thursday evening in the school auditorium. This is the annual occasion on which essays based on island topics are read by members of the senior class in competition for a place on the Carlos B. Clark plaque. This year as last the contestants were all volunteers and were Jane Campbell, Lois Kae-chele, Margaret Stewart, Jean Stewart, Inger Glasius, Joyce Parker, Virginia Grundy and Eugene Brow.

During the program honor was paid to four of the island's elderly residents, Mrs. Horace H. Shepard, Miss Rebecca Groh, John Smedley and Francis A. Lake. There were songs by the Girls' Glee Club and refreshments were served by the members of the junior class under the supervision of their advisor, Marjorie Miller.

Charles Austerberry, vice president of the juniors, was the master of ceremonies of the evening. June 6 is the date of the baccalaureate service and June 9 is graduation day. MR. AND MRS. DUNCAN J.

McNABB, with two of their sons, Wyllis and Stuart, left Friday for St. Louis to attend the graduation exercises of their daughter Janith, a senior at Maryville College. They will return the first of the week accompanied only by Wyllis, for Janith is going to New Orleans to make a visit with a classmate and Stuart will spend a week in Prairie du Chien, at the Champion School, where he graduated last June. LIEUT. AND MRS.

JOHN CARVER CLEE, and 'their small son, John Carver III, left Monday for Florida after a short visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Clee, of Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs.

E. Porter West, of Grosse He. On Sunday young Johnny was christened in St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Trenton, by the Rev. Lawrence E.

Midworth and later there was an informal tea for the members of the families and intimate friends at the Clee home. Mrs. Clee and the baby make their home in Tallahassee near Lieut. Clee at Camp Gordon Johnston. THE EAST has called another contingent of island people.

Lieut, and Mrs. George J. Schaller, (Dorothy Connellan), who had been living in Ann Arbor, left Saturday for Boston, where he -will be in training. Lieut, and Mrs. Joseph Mullen have returned to New York and Mrs.

Edwin S. Englebert has joined Lieut, (j. Englebert at Fort Schuyler, N. and will remain until his graduation. Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin F. Welton left Tuesday for a week in New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Lester Tripp Davis, Jr.

(Alice Vernor Davis), after spending a few' days in Washington with Capt. and Mrs. John Palmer Hodges, will join Mrs. Edmund R. Shurly (Mary Roma Pinkerton) and her small son, Edmund, in Durham, N.

where they are living near Staff Sergt. E. R. Shurly, of Camp Butner. Review Club Plans Gala Day AT THE ANNUAL meeting in April of the Detroit Review Club, members voted to continue with their usual custom and meet for a summer luncheon, the date and place to be announced later.

Mrs. Robert T. Harris, the club's newly elected president, has arranged for the meeting to take place at the Detroit Boat Club on Saturday, June 5, 12:30 o'clock. A board meeting is scheduled for 11 o'clock on the same day. Mrs.

George B. Allen, social chairman, is taking reservations. The deadline is June 1. Mrs. Ray E.

King, program chairman, will discuss future plans of the committee for the coming season. formal dance. Friday evening there will be supper on the lawn for faculty, boarders and out-of-town guests, after which the Glee Club will give their annual "Sing" in the Greek Theater preceding the Awards Night program. Commencement will be at Christ Church, Cranbrook, at 11 o'clock Saturday with the commencement luncheon for seniors and their families at the school following. The junior and senior banquet of the Bloomfield Hills School was held at Devon Gables Friday evening and their commencement will be held at the school at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, June 10.

Mrs. William was hostess to the "Dubs Club" for luncheon and bridge on Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Linsay Bone is arriving June 10 to spend two months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

David Walker Lee. MR. AND MRS. HENRY DUF-FIELD have just received word that their son-in-law and daughter, Staff Sergt. and Mrs.

Vincent THE MOST IMPORTANT items on the calendar in Bloom-field this coming week are the various events connected with commencement at Kingswood, Cranbrook and Bloomfield Hills Schools. The Kingswood program really started off Friday with a picnic at noon for all students and the presentation later of athletic awards. The baccalaureate service will be given for the combined schools at Christ Church, Cranbrook, at 9:30 o'clock today (Sunday) by the Very Rev. Kirk B. O'Ferrall.

On Thursday morning at 8:45 o'clock the Kingswood faculty will entertain the seniors at breakfast at the Faulty Club and at 10 o'clock the Class Day exercise will take place. Friday evening is the commencement dance. Commencement will be at 3 o'clock Saturday and at 7 o'clock the juniors will entertain the seniors at the traditional banquet. CRANBROOK STARTED OFF their week's program with their annual Field Day Saturday. Thursday evening is their June Anderson, have left the Army base at Richmond, and are to be stationed at the base at Walterboro, S.

C. Henry Duffield, is with the Government Forestry Division at' Tucson, Ariz. The Duffields entertained Lewis Van Arsdale and son Wayne, of Pueblo, over last week-end. THE NEWLY ELECTED members of the executive board of St. Dunston Players are Sheldon Noble, Mrs.

M. W. Cockran and Mrs. Joseph E. de Bruyn.

Members remaining on the board are Fritz Hyde, Templeton Licklider and Mrs. Nellie Bever-idge and those retiring are Henry Mrs. Brewster Shaw and Mrs. Frederick E. Booth.

MARY JANE SIDWAY entertained some of her classmates at dinner last night at her home at Wing Lake. MR. AND MRS. FRITZ HYDE have as their house guests for a week Mr. and Mrs.

Aldis P. Butler, of Waccabuc, N. Y. Yesterday afternoon they entertained at a cocktail party in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Butler and this morning Mr. and Mrs. David Walker Lee are entertaining at breakfast for the Butlers and for their own house guest, Capt. Balfour Jeffery, of Ann Arbor, who is spending this week-end with them. Mrs.

Paul Hoffman has invited the same group in for cocktail this Sunday afternoon. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Menard announce the engagement of their daughter Helen Jane to Aviation Cadet Frank Enslie Egan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Egan. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Theodore Pratt, of Chestnut Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann D'Esterre, to Richard LeBaron Goodwin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis LeBaron Goodwin. Dr. and Mrs. William J.

Stapleton, announce the engagement of Dr. Stapleton's daughter, Ensign Sally Kathleen Stapleton, to Corp. Richard Dupuis Hasse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R.

Hasse. Announced of Battle Creek, rational director, were guests of honor at the convention. MEMBERS OF Battle Creek Court entertained the officers and delegates at breakfast in the K. of C. hall immediately following the services.

Guests included Msgr. Walsh and Mayor Gota of Battle Creek, who extended a hearty welcome and best wishes for the success of the convention. Mrs. Desnoyer presided and Mrs. Catherine C.

Donovan, of Detroit, acted as parliamentarian for the business sessions when reports of the varioua Courts were read. In each instance the work of each Court has been doubled, for they have continued their many necessary Court charities and have aided all of the war activities. Attending from Court Detroit were Miss Helen R. Miller, vice regent, as official delegate; Miss Ruth C. Wright, junior state chairman; Mrs.

James F. Mc-Grew, state publicity; Mrs. El-don C. MacKenzie, Mrs. James D.

Friel, Mrs. James J. Cooper, trustees, and Mrs. Peter Sprott, legislation. State deputies are Mrs.

Anastasia Gwizdalla, of Bay City, and Mrs. Bess Sheldon, of Ludington. Plymouth Couple Have Dinner Party MR. AND MRS. AUSTIN WHIPPLE were dinner and bridge hosts on Thursday evening in Plymouth.

Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simms, of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Mr.

and Mrs. Plymouth STIK Carvel Bent-ley, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Truesdell, Mr. and Mrs.

William Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hoheisel, of Plymouth.

The faculty of Plymouth schools had a picnic and an evening of games at the high school auditorium on Tuesday evening. MRS. JOHN F. ROOT entertained the members of her Book Club on Tuesday evening. MRS.

GEORGE BURR and Mrs. Austin Whipple attended the Michigan Alumnae Council luncheon and meeting at the League Building in Ann Arbor on Friday. Mrs. William C. Fuller, Mrs.

Glenn Converse. Mrs. Robert Mooney, Mrs. P. J.

Daly, Mrs. Roy Budd, Louis Boichot, Mrs. John Hapeman and Mrs. Louis E. Coash.

The past presidents honored were Mrs. C. B. Leonard. Mrs.

John S. Wilson. Mrs. F. G.

Leadley, Mrs. William F. Bohnet, Mrs. C. W.

McGill, Mrs. P. C. Stevens, Mrs. E.

E. Kline. Mrs. Victor Boichot. Mrs.

George Long, and Mrs. Henry L. Rath-jen. THE AUXILIARY to Edward W. Sparrow Hospital had its annual luncheon meeting Wednesday at Connors 1861 House.

Lansing Chapter, DA R. heard annual reports at its Thursday afternoon meeting in the home of Mrs. F. E. Mills.

A memorial service was held for members who died during the past year. Hostesses were: Mrs. Fred P. Calkins, chairman; Mrs. James Gier, Mrs.

C. H. McLean. Mrs. O.

C. Howe, Mrs. Chester A. Crane, Mary E. Saxton.

Mrs. J. Herbert Cigard, Mrs. E. D.

Whitney, Mrs. Edward T. Hughes, Mrs. Ernest G. Eddy, Mrs.

L. C. Greenameyer, Mrs. Joseph Wilbur and Mrs. D.

C. Streeter. THE LANSING CHILD Study Club installed officers at a luncheon meeting Thursday afternoon in the YWCA. Mrs. Josef Cauffman assumed the office of president.

Mrs. R. A. Winston was chairman, with Mrs. Raymond E.

Doane, Mrs. Stuart P. Carr, Mrs. H. V.

Astley. Mrs. Allen H. Wright, Mrs. Mitt M.

Caldwell. Mrs. N. E. Philleo, Mrs.

C. E. Nelson and Mrs. Dorr Hathaway as assistants. MR.

AND MRS. HOWARD LUCE, of Shaker Heights. will come to Lansing next week to entertain fellow members of the Central High School graduating class of 1903 at a banquet in the Hotel Porter celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the graduation of the class. Mrs. Luce, was the former Lena Barnes.

Mrs. William Coates. the former Jessie Harris, secretary of the class, is endeavoring to contact each member of the graduating class of 1903. About 25 or 30 members are expected to be present. Mrs.

Dudley Luce left Thursday for Philadelphia, to be present at ceremonies in which her daughter, Anne, received a degree in occupational therapy from the Philadelphia School of Occupational Therapy in con-Junction with the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Luce will return to Lansing next Thursday. SUNSHINE CLUB The Sunshine Club will hold its annual meeting and birthday party at the home of Mrs. Edward J.

Redtke, of Berkshire Road. June 2. at 12:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be served. Weddings THE BIENNIAL CONVENTION of Michigan Courts of the Catholic Daughters of America, which was held Saturday.

May 22. in the Post Tavern at Battle Creek, concluded its business with election of officers. Mrs. Harry W. Sheridan, grand regent of the Detroit Court, was elected State Regent.

Mrs. Sheridan has long been active in Catholic circles in Michigan, having recently be.en elected for her fifth consecutive term as regent of the Detroit Court, and has been active in the organization and work of the Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic MRS. SHERIDAN New State Regent Women since Its inception in Detroit, having just completed her term as president of the Western Deanery and first vice president of the Detroit Archdiocesan Council. Mrs. Fred Larsen.

of Ludington, was elected to the chair as vice regent. Mrs. Thomas Mc-Guiness, of Marshall, re-elected state treasurer; Miss Alberta Wirtz, of Kalamazoo, will remain as state secretary, and Mrs. Edward McGlone, of Muskegon, monitor. Mrs.

McGuiness and Mrs. Charles Buell, of Jackson, were elected delegates to attend the National Convention, together with the state regent and Mrs. Rose Sheldon, of Ludington, and Miss Wirtz as alternates. Mrs. N.

J. Desnoyer, Jackson, retiring state regent, announced the appointment by Archbishop Edward J. Mooney of Rev. Frank J. McQuillan, pastor of St.

Luke Parish. Detroit, as state chaplain. Mrs. Mary V. Crockett, of Men-osha.

national field director, and Mrs. Lena A. O'Malley, ESCAPE i Canute If you have gray hair, just wet it with Canute Water. A few applications will completely re-color it, Similar to its former natural shade. In one day, if you wish.

Your hair will retain its naturally soft texture and lovely new color even after shampooing, curling or waving. Attention only once a month keeps it young-looking. Hudson's Toiletries First Flooi June 5 Miss Barbara Wolcott Rumney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason P.

Rumney. to Lieut. Guy E. Conrath, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Guy E. Conrath, of Minneapolis, Minn. June 6 In Chicago, Miss Janet Guest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A.

Guest, to Pfc. Maurice Henry Sobell, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Sobell. June 7 Miss Elizabeth Buesser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred G. Buesser, to John Pfender, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Pfender, of Freeport, 111. June 12 Miss Betty Jane Jacobs, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Rex C. Jacobs, to Lieut, (j. Alfred J. Fisher, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred J. Fisher. June 12 Miss Mary Ernestine Blodgett, 'daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

William E. Blodgett, to Howard Sumner Holmes, son of Mrs. Howard S. Holmes, of Chelsea and Ann Arbor, and the late Mr. Holmes.

June 12 Miss Miriam Rueppel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Rueppel, to Lieut.

Joseph Gillis, son of Judge and Mrs. Joseph Gillis. June 17 Miss Sarah Ann Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.

Fisher, to Lieut. John Leonard Drummy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Drummy, of Lexington, Ky. June 18 Miss Jane Hodges Malcomson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Malcomson, to Edwin R. Stroh, son of Mrs. J.

Dwyer Kinnucan and the late Edwin R. Stroh. June 19 Miss Jane Briggs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter O. Briggs, to Philip A. Hart, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip A.

Hart. June 19 Miss Janet Harriet Crawford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Sturges Crawford, to the Rev. Kenneth Herschel Gass, son of Mrs.

Truman H. Gass and the late Mr. Gass. June 19 Miss Mary Elizabeth Ashley, daughter of Lieut. Col.

and Mrs. Lowell Byron Ashley, to Ralph E. Zimmermann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E.

Zimmermann. June 19 Miss Kay Maclvor, daughter of John A. Maclvor and the late Mrs. Maclvor, to Lieut, (j. Edward H.

Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Hess. June 24 Miss Jean Adams, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Wilber E. Adams, to Petty Officer Frank W. Lindeman, son of Mrs. F.

W. Lindeman. June 26 Miss Lilla Butler Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.

Murphy, to Richard Hollister Talcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Talcott. June 26 Miss Geraldine Marcoux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo J. Marcoux. to Boatswain's Mate 1-C Thomas Kramer Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.

Fisher. HUDSON'S Price Subject to i Saf 1 jf ft ml Water Pure, colorless and crystal-clear.) Proved harmless at one of America's Greatest Universities Really safe Skin test not needed 29 years without a single injury No Other Product Can Make All These Claims Is It any wonder that we sell more Canute Water than all other hair coloring preparations combined? Six-application siae fl.09 Plus 10 Federal Tax Woodward Section 3Tj r- coo' 5 udsOll's Will Be Closed Births 1 andStajJiciicif 4 1 See how effectively FRESH 3 'V -l 2 stops perspiration pre- JLdJ odor- how semIe i this double-duty cream is. ifl i Nevergrittyorgreasy. Won't even fortes! SSL Ati fHIv All Day Monday Memorial Day May 11 To Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Charles Lake (Barbara Drake), of Lake Angelus, a daughter, Catherine. May 13 To Lieut, and Mrs. Walter Willey (Margery Ann Woodall), of Pensacola, a daughter, Barbara Easton. May 15 To Mr. and Mrs.

B. H. Ackles, Jr. (Norma Pioch), a son, B. H.

Ackles III. May 17 To Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Williams (Jean Laitner) a son, Robert Royce m.

May 17 To Specialist 2-C James A. Chapin and Mrs. Chapin (Dorothy Huntington Babcock), a son, Huntington King. May 17 To Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Aldrich (Yvonne Gay), a daughter, Geremy. May 19 To Pvt. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bartley, (Barbara Fox), a daughter.

Sharon Josephine. May 22 To Mr and Mrs. Edward James Schoenherr (Helen Hickey), a son. Richard Stark. May 24 To Mr.

and Mrs. Roloson Wilcoxon (Mary Maclvor), a daughter, Mary Lee. May 24 To Lieut, and Mrs. WToodrow W. Burgess (Marjorie Chase), a daughter, Nancy Irwin.

May 241 To Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Reinholz (Virginia Irene Ferguson), a son, Brent Dennis. May 27 To Ensign and Mrs.

John M. Duffield (Nancy Johnson), a son, Brooki Hathaway. STORE HOURS TUESDAY 9:45 a. m. to 5:45 p.

m. rr.J.Tucicam Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Chami-nade, of Birmingham, announce the engagement of their daughter Lucille Beryl to Peter Walz Schwab, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Walz Schwab, of Mariemont, O. Both will be graduated from Purdue University in August. THE DETROIT JTREB PRESS SUNDAY, MAT 3V 19 PART THREE.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Detroit Free Press
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Detroit Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
3,662,449
Years Available:
1837-2024