Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 6

DETROIT FREE PRESS Saturdav. November 4. 1944 Fashion Show Follows Town Ha II Talk Miss McGraw Weds Easterner Partv Will Benefit Scholarship Fund THE DETROIT CHAPTER. International Association of Al-trusa Clubs, will sponsor a feather party at 8 p. Nov.

15, in the Women's City Club auditorium. Proceeds will go to Altrusa's scholarship fund. Mrs. Charles L. Palms Plans Trip to Coast BY MARY ELLEX MENARD MRS.

CHARLES L. PALMS is joining that rather long list of Detroiters headed for California this winter. She has spent the last few months at the Little Club, you know, but now tentatively sets Nov. 21 as the date on which she'll leave for the OF NEWS TO DKTRO ITERS and residents of Birmingham alike is the announcement of the marriage in New York last Sunday of Patricia McGraw and Pharmacist Mate Second Class Jerome M. Ziegler, USNR.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rovve McGraw, of New York, and Donald McGraw, cf Birmingham, while the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jerome M. Ziegler, of New York, and the late Dr. Ziegler.

The coupie i 3 fjfealy shops D.J. 1426 WOODWARD AVENUE coast. Part of the time she's away she expects to be with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Buckley, of Los Angeles. The latter, you'll recall, spent several weeks here last summer.

Among the farewell parties given for Mrs. Palms was the dinner for 20 at which Mrs. John W. Anderson, of Lake Shore Road, was hostess Tuesday night. Yellow and gold flowers centered the table, and each place was marked by Halloween favors.

Add travelers to the West Coast, Duchess Marigliano del Monte, of Lake Shore Road, who is also leaving the middle of November. She plans to make an indefinite stay in San Jacinto. The A. D. Wilkinsons, of University Place, have already left on their mid-autumn trek closed their house Wednesday and departed for Hot Springs where they'll remain for several weeks.

Bridal Pair Feted MR. AND MRS. WILSON C. HOMER, of Leslie were hosts Friday night at the DAC honoring their daughter and her fiance, Officer Candidate David Gordon Scott, whose marriage will take place this Saturday in Martha Mary Chapel. White flowers and lighted tapers decorated the table at which places were marked for 3Ir.

and Mrs. Fred G. Scott, parents of the bridegroom-to-be; Catherine and Marjorie Homer, Joan Clement, of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knipchild, of Benton Harbor; Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Oestreich, Mr. and Mrs. Judson C. Forrester, the Eev.

and Mrs. Warner R. Cole and Mrs. Forney Clement, of Ann Arbor. More festivity is slated for the DAC this Saturday when Mrs.

Harold W. Stubbs, of Mt. Clemens, entertains at luncheon for Maraquita Wallin, who is celebrating her birthday. Guests will include Miss Winifred Wallin, Mrs. Leslie Kintz, Mrs.

George Walters, Mrs. Bernice Meredith, Miss Agnes Carpenter, Miss Meryl Seaver, Mrs. Edward Gough, Mrs. W. O.

Clausen, Miss Ethel Preston, Mrs. Richard Martin, Miss Alice Seel and Miss Florence Kendall. onathan logan JUNIOR CASUAL A dressy little number to wear on dates or parties. Pretty ruffles adorn the front and cuffs. Bright shiny buttons add a bit of glitter.

Rayon In mouth-watering colors of fuchsia, pink, citron and aqua. Sizes 9 to 15. JUNIOR SHOP SECOND FLOOR Kb UmKivr mwm iniiiTHiTrT Ss i 4 vl 1 ''t I i Heard 'Round and About were married in the home of the bride's mother. Irene Hollingworth, of Ann Arbor, a schoolmate of the bride's at the University of Michigan, was the maid of honor. Following their honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Cambridge, Mass.

Another obstacle confronting the scout council is lack of campmg facilities. Despite the fact that many girls do attend overnight and day camps, it is said that if every Detroit scout, wanting to spend two weeks in one of the large camps, stood in line 20 years, she would get to camp once smart youthful lines Dashing youthful lines feature the coats in Healy's Junior group. Detailed to fit and flatter the youthful Junior figure. Fine 100 wools in sizes 9 to 15. 100 Wool Gabardine Suit in Pim-lico Red, black, blue and green.

39 95 Braid Trimmed Coat. 100 wool in black and brown. 4500 FOURTH FLOOR 4f MR. AND MRS. KENNETH M.

STEVENS, of Muirland are chalking up one more election night party sounding more and more like a big evening socially at which they'll be the hosts. Coming in to listen to returns and enjoy a buffet supper will be Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Caswell, the Fred Coltons, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jacobs, of Kenwood Court, are looking ahead to Nov. 14 and the arrival home of their daughter Shirley Ann from the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Md. Shirley will be accompanied by Kay Herrick, of New York, both girls having just completed their initial training in the WAVES.

They'll be in Detroit for a week. Pauline (Mrs. Clyde Webster, of Longfellow will leave Tuesday to spend a week visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert B. Spencer, of Grand Rapids.

Miss Clara D. Hodges and her sister, Miss Virginia Hodges, of Beverly Road, will return the middle of this month after spending the summer in their home at Petersham, Mass. Other girls modeling at the show were Elizabeth Kobb and Ann Gard, left to right. The lecturer and guest of honor at the luncheon was Ethel Barrymore Colt, who illustrated her talk with songs. JUNIOR COATS AND SUITS with Mention WW it Free Press Photos Sirs.

Tant Glancy and Tat Posselius, left to right, were among the models at a fashion show Friday noon at the Book Cadillac Hotel. The show, sponsored by a downtown store, took place after the Detroit Town Hall lecture at the Cass Theater and the luncheon at the hotel. A Barrymore Asp ires to Opera Field BY HELEN BOWER IF THE THEATER is a world of illusion, there was about the appearance of Ethel Barrymore Colt in the Detroit Town Hall Friday morning series at the Cass Theater the illusion that she is a -young woman out of the century to which she belongs, the Eighteenth. The illusion was enhanced by the way in which her brown hair was dressed, in a colonial effect of waves and curls, with a pale blue rose back of her right ear. It was enhanced by her dress, purplish hyacinth blue under the lights, with a long skirt draped in the front and caught at the waist with a pale blue rose.

There was a salon quality about her performance, with the title "A Barrymore Sings for Her Supper," which called for candlelight and the circle of a drawing room audience. Miss Colt is proof of her own statement that she had led "a very sheltered life," that her famous mother, Ethel Barrymore, for whom she is named, "never brought the theater home" to herself and her two brothers. The tone of her observations throughout had a self-depreciation which revealed the natural handicap under which Miss Colt is seeking her own career in opera. AS A PERSON, Miss Colt is attractive, engaging and honest. Her resemblance to her mother comes only in flashes of ex- 3IISS COLT Creates illusion pression.

Instead of the famous husky contralto, her voice is of a quality which, as she said, began as a "timid soprano." Miss Colt talked about her-family; how their home life really wasn't like. "The Royal Family." She told how frightened she and her brothers had been after they had been to see their "little uncle" (John Barrymore, in contradistinction to their "big uncle," their great-uncle, John Drew) In his first motion picture, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Their "beautiful uncle" had had to come up at bedtime in a vain effort to dispel his too-successful illusion of horror on the screen. For the songs which illustrated her lecture.

Miss Colt was accompanied by Miss Phyllis Flan-nagan at the piano. ALUMNAE TO MEET The Detroit-Windsor Circle of Loretto Alumnae will meet at the Prince Edward Hotel in Windsor on Nov. 11 at 1 o'clock for luncheon. This will be followed by a business meeting and a talk by Cloria Dunbarger, advertising manager of the magazine, Detroit Club Woman. RUSSEKS 1448 WOODWARD AVE.

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Barnum, of Chevy Chase, announce the birth of a daughter on Nov. 1. Mrs. Barnum is the former i i 1 1 a Heath, of Grosse Pointe. Seaman Second Class Dick Myers arrived this week from Great Lakes to spend his nine-day furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Myers, of Meadow Lane. Pfc. and Mrs. Merrill E.

Gotts-chalk, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a daughter, Linda Joy, of Oct. 23. Mrs. Gottschalk is the former Helen Steele, of Detroit. Mr.

and Mrs. David A. Wolff, of Neff Road, are spending 10 days at the St. Regis in New York. lilli.f;Elt SET LOVE- Lt.

and Mrs. Bruce A. Everly, of Munroe, announce the birth of a daughter, Cheryl Lynn, on Sept. 27. Mrs.

Everly is the former Jean Hull, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant H. Dixon, of Split Rock, N.

arrived Thursday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William McClure Rosborough, of Washington Rd. The Dixons will remain a week and several informal get-togethers have been planned in their honor. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Nauman, of Moran Road, and their two daughters, Lucie and Connie, returned on Tuesday from Indianapolis, where they attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Nauman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Todd.

GABARDINE Detroiters MRS. ANNA PORMAN, of Williams announces the engagement of her daughter Betty Jane Frish to Frank J. Milnek, Kenter Pnoto BETTY JANE FRISH Engagement Told son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

Milnek, of Royal Oak. The wedding date has not been set. MELKVIK ROEBEN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A.

ROEBEN, of Third announce the marriage of their daughter Virginia Ann to Staff Sgt. Ernest I. Melkvik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Melkvik, of Lansing.

The ceremony took place on Oct. 24 in the Unity Chapel with the Rev. Herbert J. Hunt officiating. The bride wore a gown of white satin cut on princess lines and carried a bouquet of white roses.

Following the couple's wedding trip in northern Michigan, they will make their home in West Palm Beach, Fla. Sgt. Melkvik will be stationed at Boca Raton. RU8SEKS 1448 WOODWARD AVENUE INDOOR OUTDOOR GABARDINE CCfStfCf With wedge Heel, cushioned platform sole this is a marvelously smooth fitting leisure shoe. Biaclc or brown gabardine.

NOT RATIONED 6.95 MEZZANINE Bridal News of MR. AND MRS. JOHN BELL, of Lakewood announce the betrothal of their daughter Helen Louise to Sgt. Robert G. Ehr- Wriehi Phoia HELEN LOUISE BELL Plans Spring Rites man, USMC, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph P. Ehrman, of Kalamazoo. The wedding will take place some time in the early spring. MASSOTH-GAINES THE ENGAGEMENT of Louise M.

Gaines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Reak, of Parkview was announced by her parents at a small informal party recently in their home. Miss Gaines fiance is Lt.

Theodore C. Massoth, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry P. Massoth, of New Rochelle, N.

Y. Lt. Massoth is stationed in Detroit at the present time. Wedding plans are still to be announced. REICH MARLOW MR.

AND MRS. THOMAS F. MARLOW, of Seminole announce the marriage of their daughter, Pvt. Gayle E. Marlow, WAC, to Sgt.

Bert Reich, RAF, of Blackburn, England. The couple was married Oct. 23 in the Chapel of St. John's Episcopal Church. Royal Oak.

Attendants at the ceremony were Mary Sharkey and Harry Faust. BLITZ OLSHANSKY At a ceremony on Oct. 22, Mary Jane Olshansky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Olshansky, of Northlawn became the bride of Seaman Second Class Louis M.

Blitz. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Anna Blitz, of Blaine Ave. The bride wore a gown of white net and satin brocade with fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums centered with a white orchid. WATSON-BROWN IN THE FORT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oct.

28, Gene Holmes Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald S. Watson, of Colorado became the bride of Pfc. James Douglas Brown, USA.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown, of Grove and is at present stationed with the Medical Detachment at Drew Field, Tampa, Fla.

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