Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 52

i Sec. Sunday. Oct. 7, 1951 DETROIT FREE PRESS Soda Fountain Vocabulary is Pretty Cool Round of Parties Hits Birmingham sven that is on agers claim the way out. hamburger with the works, of course) is still holding its own as the thing to order in the local hangout.

C7 BY ROBERTA MACKEY If you're still going around thinking that things are "George," you might as well face facts. You're falling pretty far behind the times. If you've just been informed that a situation has reached a new low, it's customary to exclaim, with a sneer, "That's just fine." "One with everything" (a ally all you have to do is say, to nobody in particular and apropos of nothing "I'm with you," Accent's on the you. Courtesy of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, we understand. entertained at a dinner in their THE FAVORITE form of address in some sections of town these days is "big man." And if you feel that you're home Friday evening.

On the guest list were Mr. and Mrs. losing the ball conversation BIRMINGHAM Dinner parties, brunches and football parties are popular in this this week. and Mrs. Robert Dewey Things just aren't George John Fauver, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack any more. They're cool. Emmett, Mr. and Mrs.

John Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. William And if they were "real George" before, they're 1 1 Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fife, Mr.

and Mrs. Donnell R. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. John REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL "pretty cool" now.

"Extra cool" means it's reached the 11 11 iiiniirp Adamson. Brunch Today MIKE Pi I Mpllt jU ay a MB. AND MRS. Robert Harris are entertaining at a brunch in superlative stage. A whole new vocabulary has sprang up in soda fountain conversation, accord-ing to our sleuths.

Last year's favorite expressions are as dated as bebop. their home today. narmon was hostess at a luncheon Thursday. After luncheon the women ad Just to bring you up to date, journed to the Piety Hill Antique Zwaan Photo MRS. KEYES snow.

let's get on with the "cool situation. Mrs. John Parrott was hostess at a dessert bridge Tuesday A thing can even be extra aiiernoon. Nuptials Read Just Received Over 300 WTf- 1 Shafty brings in an esthetic, airs, wauace ivers Honored t-v "i Jii. Dearborn artistic element.

OCTOBER 6, 7, 8, 9 II A.M. to II P.M. DAILY MASONIC TEMPLE 53 EXHIBITORS Frtm tin 6nat Likes Statts A $250,000 EXHIBITION TTTT7 nv nVTT (HI TT TT Tffil TM on. Saturday dmuuiij. aii me group were Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley R. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Morlarty and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan. Fine Distinctions SAY YOU'VE latched onto I 1 it if 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 II it I I I 1 I 1 I 1 the family car for the eve Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Strouse will entertain at another football ning. If it is reasonably new and well polished it's probably Hi AY party on Oct. 13. Those attend The marriage of Coralie Joan Wise and Richard George Keyes was solemnized at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning in Dearborn's Sacred Heart Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William H. Wise, of Lozier and the late Mrs. Wise. pretty cool.

1 I If I I 1 1 I I ill IVil! Iff INI ing will breakfast at Oakland Hills Country Club, attend the But if you've just acquired I All I I I A IJ 1 I i rv game, and then return to the a fire-engine red convertible, MJ MJ 11 WJ JJ IXJ club for dinner and dancing. it's more than likely to be Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Keves. of HOME FROM ENGLAND Dearborn.

absolutely shafty. By this time, of course, you've filed "square" away with "hep," "corny" and "neat." in the season's newest silhouettes the finest of fabrics and with expensive looking details I Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Maxwell have returned to their home In Windsor after a several weeks' stay in London, England. They ADMISION We (dI tax) flew over and returned on the If the person in question S.S. Mauretania. For her wedding and the reception at Dearborn Inn which followed, the bride wore a gown of satin and nylon tulle. An orange blossom cap secured her Illusion veil, and she carried an arrangement of orchids and stephanotis.

Gold chrysanthemums com (formerly known as a square) is really impossible, he's prob ably a "nerd." Maybe he has plemented the starlight blue tulle frocks of her attendants. Barbara Keyes, the maid of honor, and Alice Thompson. Edward Reilly assisted the his good moments, though, and if he's not really so bad he's probably just a "scu'rve." Scurve, as you can see, is a less severe form of nerd. If you were "cooking with gas" or "on the beam" before, you're "rambling" now. "Cut the gas" is said to have replaced the inelegant "shut up," but some teen- bridegroom as best man, and Ray Reckinger seated the guests.

'lhe newiyweds are spending their two-weeks' honeymoon in Florida. They will live in Dear born when they return. CELEBRATE SYMPHONY SEASON Instrumentalists to Play at League Luncheon Two young instrumentalists will perform Friday when the opening of the sympony season is celebrated at a Junior League luncheon. John Sweeney, young De troit pianist, and 16 -year -old violinist, Charles Treger, a I IS 555.OO Suits 1) (J Suits I tJaWK'-r yC4fW Misses' Sizes 10-20 Brief Sixes 10-18 1 iSj vvrV, fW Half Sizet I4ig to 24V? KMWM OLORSs STYLES: I jdy jf ft planateen navy doll-waist jackets iiffJXl gabardine green bell-shaped skirts M1- Sli birdseye 'plum shorter Jackets MM tr classic styles I1 It Zt patterned checks brown Jewel buttons I vsTv JJ confined stripes red contrast trims Jj Xh. diamond weaves purple combinations II i toast velvet accents 1 wf i Kline's Suit Shop Second Floor Mr.

and Mrs. William Wool-folk, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferry. Junior League hostesses for the event are Mrs.

William L. Hurley, Mrs. Alexander VV. Blain, Mrs. W.

Warren Shelden, Mrs. Waldo Greiner, Mrs. James McEvoy, Mrs. Lewis S. Robinson.

Others are Mrs. James McMillan, Mrs. Berrien Eaton, Mrs. John H. French, Mrs.

Thomas T. Petzold, Mrs. Joseph G. Standart, and Mrs. Charles B.

Warren, Jr. M1LM iSj casual A swagger-styled eye- Immediate catcher of 100 wool r.Wt" with-waist hugging belt, hJond Floor coachman cuffs, 1 crisp detailing. Sandlewood A beige, grey, black kJ and luggage. 4 Cashmere Coats, navy or blue. MILGRIM IN THE FISHER BUILDING gL I I member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, will both play at the event The Junior League has re served the Grand Ballroom of the Statler Hotel for the event.

Among those invited are of ficers of the Symphony Orche stra: and Mrs. J. B. Ford, Vice President and Mrs. John S.

Sweenev. Vice President and Mrs. Jerome H. Remick, Secretary Edgar a. Aiies, and Treasurer and Huguenot Society to Elect Board A new executive board of the Huguenot Society of Michigan will be elected when-the organization meets Saturday at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial.

Mrs. Lloyd DeWitt Smith, state president, will conduct a meeting of the Board of Governors prior to the 1 o'clock luncheon. Following the luncheon, reports of officers and chairmen will be heard, and the election will take place. The Rev. G.

Paul Musselman will be guest speaker. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Charles T.

Fisher, Jr. Sponsors to Attend ORIGINAL SPONSORS of the symphony have also been invited. They include Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Prentis M. Brown. Mr.

and Mrs. Benson Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fruehauf, Walter S. McLucas, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Webber, Mr. and Mrs.

Renville Wheat, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kanter. Mr. and Mrs.

John Stroh, ALIZZIO the ligliter-tliaii-nir Suede Ghillie I The perfect walking shoe weighing less than six-ounces, yet with all the sturdy 'comfort for city-country miles. It's our famous year-round classic in brown or black suede touched with calf. 16.95 rrni-ir, Kercheval at St. Clair GROSSE POINTE Maple at Bates BIRMINGHAM.