Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

Social Events THE stately St. Paul's cathedral was the scene of one of the most impressive weddings of the season last evening at 8:30 o'clock when Miss Mary Josephine Lindsley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.

Lindsley, became the bride of Harry J. Mack, son Mr. and Mra. Harry E. Mack, of St.

John's Mich. Dr. Samuel S. Marquis read the service in the presence of a large assemblage of society. The beauty of the cathedral was enhanced by masses of white peonies arranged on tall standards in the chancel and at the altar, and many ivory tapers in tall candelabra provided ilumination.

Garlands of the same exquisite flowers marked the family pews, and the columns were banked with palms and standards; of peonies. Miss Lindsley was an exceedingly lovely bride in her wedding gown, Jenny model of parchment satin and rose pointe lace. The bodice, which was fashioned entirely of lace, was distinguished by a square neckline and long, tight sleeves, and the skirt fell in full folds to the floor. The long train of satin with inserts of lace fell from the waistline. Her voluminous veil of De Superbe Aulle de draped a cap of lace, having A chin strap also of She carried a bouquet of calla Millies tied with parchment satin.

The attendants were gowned alike in Patou models of peche souse chition having long waisted bodices with V-shaped necklines. edged with Elencon lace. The full petalled skirts, quite short in front, swept the floor in back. Their large hats of peche horsehair were trimmed with velvet ribbon of the same shade. Mrs.

Charles T. Fisher, who attended Miss Lindsley as matron of honor, carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and cateleya orchids tied with orchid ribbon, and Miss Marianne Healy, as maid of honor, carried Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley tied with Ophelia ribbon. Miss Margaret O'Brien, of East Orange, N. Mrs. W.

Dean Robinson. Mrs. Frank V. Cliff, and Mrs. Jac Olde Pfiefer, who served as bridesmaids, carried bouquets of Ophelia roses and Belladonna larkspur tied with Ophelia ribbon.

Mr. Charles T. Fisher. attended Mack as best man, and the ushers, were Mr. Theodore Mack.

Mr. Kenneth Owens, Mr. W. Dean Robinson, Mr. Jac Olde Pfeifer and Mr.

James Hamlin. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Lindsley chose a Lelong model of beaded rose leaf and royal blue chiffon with a shoulder, bouquet of orchids. Mrs. a Martial et Armond creme lace with shoulder bouquet of orchids.

tion was Following given the at the ceremony Detroit a recep- Golf club, where the receiving line formed before a background of white and pink peonies, white roses and larkspur. The bride's table, which was adorned with white roses, larkspur, and lilies of the valley, also held the wedding cake. White tapers burned in silver candelabra. For traveling Mrs. Mack chose a smart ensemble of beige crepe with which she wore: beige coat trimmed with fox Her hat, shoes, and accessories were also of beige.

Following their wedding trip to Yama Farms, Mr. and Mrs. Mack will reside in the Indian Village Manor. A number of lovely affairs have been given in compliment to Mrs. Charles K.

Latham, of Birmingham. who will take her departure today for a year's stay abroad with her Miss Mary and Miss daughters, Helen. and her son, Charles K. Latham, Jr. They will also be accompanied by Frederick D.

Whittlesey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew B. Whittlesey, of Bloomfield Hills. Yesterday at the Pine Endicott Lake Coun- and try John Mrs.

cHerbert A. Poppleton tained about 110 guests at a bridge luncheon of lovely appointments in honor of Mrs. Latham. A profusion of peonies, intermingled with many other summer garden flowers, was used the lounge and on the luncheon about, tables at which the guests were seated. Mrs.

Matthew B. Whittlesey and Mrs. R. Ruluff Sterling also enter tained to for Mrs. Latham prior to her departure.

Mrs. Ford Archer Hinchman returned to her home in Pasadena apartments yesterday from a trip to Colorado Springs. Mrs. William C. Williams will leave on Saturday for a sojourn at Pointe Aux Barques.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome E. J. Keane are spending a few days in New York this week.

Mrs. George Duffield, of Philip has AS her guest for a short avenue, time her sister, Miss Jane 3 of Louisville, whe stopped here en route home from Holyoke college, where she has been attending school. Mrs. Elms T. Knowlson returned on Monday from a sojourn at the Knowlson's summer home, "Camp Wilderness." northern Michigan.

Mr. Knowlson is remaining there for an extended stay. Miss Barbara Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C.

Rose, of Lakeshore road, Grosse Pointe, was graduated from Vassar college and will return to her home in about two weeks, after spending time in New Haven Bostonme John Kelsey and her daughter, Virginia, have returned Mira, to Detroit after five months of travel in South America, Africa and Europe. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lambert were hosts at a bridge supper in their home on Wildemere avenue last Monday evening.

In the home of Miss Margaret Murphy, on Arden Park, yesterday afternoon a bundle party and tea was given for the benefit of the Bargain Counter, located in Priscilla Inn. The guests and members of the committees present on this occasion donated articles for the shop, Miss Murphy being chairman of the group by which it is maintained. Miss Charlotte Casgrain is vice-chairman, Mrs. Maurice Quinn, secretary, and Mrs. Jerome H.

Remick, treasurer. Members of the executive committee are Mrs. W. C. H.

Moore, Mrs. William K. Williams, Mrs. Edward H. Murphy, Mrs.

Mrs. Lester Moll. Mrs. Harry Ryan, De Hull N. Travis and Miss Valarie Corbett.

Those who tire members of ancommittee working for the success the shop are Mrs. Harold Palmer, Mrs. Charles L. Palms, Mrs. Charles L.

Palms, Mrs. E. A. Skae, Lewis Ward, Mrs. Edward Command, Miss Phyllis Clippert, Mrs.

Charles Stevenson, Ralph Kirby, Mrs. W. F. Connolly, Mrs. E.

P. Hammond, the -Free Press Staff Photo. commencement exercises at the Grosse Pointe Private school yesterday morning the guests remained for a luncheon at the school. A few of those who attended the Following the graduation are shown above. Seated at one end of the table, from left to right, are Mrs.

Phelps Newberry, Miss Mary Dickinson with her mother, John Mrs. Selden S. Mrs. Dickinson, Richard H. at Webber the other end are Mrs.

Howard F. Smith, Mrs. Lawrence D. Buhl and Mrs. Robert 0.

Lord. Standing, from left to right, are Phelps Newberry, Dykema, and her daughter, Jean, and Mrs. William O. Stevens. THE DETROIT FREE PRESS- JUNE 13.

1929 Special Features A Activities Civic They Attend Commencement at Grosse Pointe Private School SALLY'S SALLIES Women explorers who make expeditions into their husbands' pockets find plenty of lecture terial. A Broken Home A Little Talk on Child Guidance. case of Esther gives food for thought. When she was five years old her mother and father were divorced and Esther went to live with her mother. At school she suffered considerably from feelings of social inferiority due to her mother's personal misfortune.

She succeeded, however, not only in making a good adjustment at school, but also, later on, in work. Her own marriage has been successful. she felt keenly her need of faThroughout her growing years ther. But her mother wAS woman of courage Esther had the advantage of growing up in an atmosphere free of the unacknowledged fears and unhealthy undercurrents of emotion which weakens the child's confidence in himself and his appetite for life. We hear a great deal about the handicaps of children who live in broken by death or divorce.

Certainly no one will deny that the child who is forced to grow up in a broken home suffers a profound spiritual privation, yet it is one which is calamitous only when the child must spend his formative years with those who are not able to face their failures and assimilate their griefs. Those hardships which parents are able to accept with fortitude and poise will work no harm in the lives of their children -indeed, they may be a source of strength. It is in the griefs which they cannot accept and in the failures which they cannot face that the poison is found which warps the child's life and twists his values. A broken home is unfortunate, but it need not be tragic. Song MAKE my shroud but no one knows, So shimmering fine it is and fair, With stitches set in even rows.

I make my shroud but no one knows. In door-way where the lilac blows, Humming a little wandering air, I make my shroud but no one knows, So shimmering fine it is and fair. -Adelaide Crapsey (1875-1910) Basy Bread EAT AND REDUCE! Preserve the slender line. Excess fat means a serious blight to beauty, health and vitality. The road to beanty is not hard or unpleasant.

Eat Basy Bread as countless others do. Basy Bread contains no drugs. Full REDUCING plan with each loaf. Endorsed by Dr. Lyman F.

Keb. ler, Ph. G. U. S.

Gor't expert in foods and drugs. THREE SLICES OF BASY BREAD A DAY HELPS REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT IN THE BASY WAY. enoumann Phone Cherry 3938 30 Broadway Market 10351 Woodward Ave. 7041 East Jefferson Love Letters of Famous Men William Hazlitt to His Bride-to-Be. THE ancient gentleman into whose private life we are about to take a look was the son of the founder of the first Unitarian church in Boston.

He is William Hazlitt, now celebrated as a classic English essayist. Hazlitt loved passionately a certalla Sarah Stoddard and was beloved by her in turn. They married and for best man and bridesmaid had the distinguished Charles and Mary Lamb. But they didn't live happily ever after; quite the reverse, and after 15 years of bickering the husband found solace in then love the of letter his landlady's presented herewith, daughter. written by Hazlitt to Sarah in premarital days, we see love's young dream at its blithest: "My dear love, about a week has passed and I have received no letter-not one of those letters in which I live or have no life at all.

"What is becoming of you? Are you married, believing I was dead (for so it has been reported)? Or have you fallen in some Boccaccio's heroes? Which of them is it? I'd be confoundedly jealous of those fine gallants if 1 did not know that living dog is better than a dead lion; though now I thinks of it Boccaccio, in general, make much of his lovers. It is his women who are so delicious. "Talking of departed lovers, I met my old flame the other day in the street. I did dream of her one night since, and only one night; every other night I have had the same dream I have had for two months past. Now, if you are at all reasonable, this will satisfy you." Duchess Del Monte, Miss Blanche Murphy, Mrs.

Eugene Schulte and Miss Jane Doughty. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ely McKnight have moved from their Palmer Park boulevard home to Atkinson avenue. Mrs.

Gordon Owen Fice will be hostess at the June supper meeting of the Detroit Alumnae of Collegiate Sorosis Monday evening in her home on Muirland avenue. Mrs. Rice will be assisted by Miss Henrietta Voorheis, Miss Blanche Lane and Mrs. Kenneth Keller, Many lovely affairs are being planned for Miss Barbara Bruske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul H. Bruske. whose marriage to Mr. Charles Nichols Dewey will take place on July 8. Miss Frances Anklam will be hostess st a bridge luncheon in her home on West Boston boulevard on June 18, and on 20 Mrs.

Ford K. Cate and her daughter, Mrs. Curt Schneider, will entertain at a similar affair in the Cate home on Pallister avenue. Miss Carol Berridge, a bride-elect of next autumn, will be hostess at a bridge tea and miscellaneous shower at the Detroit Boat club on June 22, and on the 26th of this month, Miss Berridge and Miss Bruske will share honors at A luncheon to be given by Miss Evelyn Klein. On June 28 Mrs.

Crawford Frost, will entertain with a bridge luncheon in her home on Longfellow avenue, and July 2 Miss Gertrude Drew will compliment Miss Bruske at luncheon in her home on West Boston boulevard. Mrs. Louis N. Hilsendegen, of Edgemont Park, Grosse Pointe, Open Soon--in Pontiac--A New Sears, Roebuck and Co. Store.

Sears, Roebuck and Co. TWO Retail DEPARTMENT STORES Store Hours: Use Our 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Convenient Saturdays West Side Store East Side Store Free 9:30 a.m. to Auto 9 p.m. Grand River Oakman Blvd.

Gratiot Avenue at Van Dyke Avenue Parks Phone HOgarth 3300 Phone WHittier 0700 New Silk Dresses New arrivals forecasting the Smart Summertime Mode for Misses and Women 05 Portraying the New Styles and the New Colors in the Season's Smart Silks Delightful Silk Dresses Distinctive Silk Dresses 00 $095 You must actually see A beautiful variety of these dresses to apprecinew styles and colorsate how much style and in Flat Crepes, Cantons, quality are offered at such Georgettes, Chiffons and en unusually low price. colorful Printed Silks. WI GUARANTEE SATISFACTION CA CUR ME NLI PACK OF Today Events in Detroit of special interest to women are listed be1010: Hotel Greeters of American Ladies' auxiliary. Convention. Statier hotel, all day.

Michigan League for Crippled Children. Annual bridge lunchDetroit Yacht club, 12 m. Detroit Woman's Republicar club. Meeting. Barlum hotel, 2 p.

m. Florence Crittenton circle. Meeting. The home, 2 p. m.

Auxiliary of the House of Providence. June tea. Martha Higgins auditorium, West Grand boulevard and Fourteenth avenue, 6 to 8 p. m. Pi Omricon sorority, Lambda chapter, Women's City club, dinner at 6:15 p.

m. FOR CHILDREN. Temporary exhibit of Florida seashore life. Children's museum, all day. Skeezix radio hour.

Station WJR, 5 p. m. who has been touring the continent for past three months, sailed on the S. S. Homeric June 5 for New York, and is returning shortly.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison E. Thurston left yesterday, by, motor, for the east, where Mrs. Thurston will attend her class reunion at Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass.

They plan to be away about two weeks. Mrs. Carlton Dean entertained with a bridge luncheon at the Detroit Boat club yesterday, complimenting her guest, Miss Flossie Clark, of Roanoke, Va. The table was lovely with three baskets of summer flowers in the pastel shades. Mrs.

C. W. Dean, of Cleveand Mrs. Warner Dean, of Chicago, came on to attend the party, the latter planning to remain with, here George hostess McKean about will echior Miss Clark at a luncheon today at the Woman's City club. Among the delightful showers given Miss Margaret Hancock, a bride-elect, is a kitchen shower.

at which Mrs. August Loch and Miss Katherine Brady will be hostesses at Mrs. Loch's home on June 15, and Miss Elsie Kellar is giving a personal shower for Miss Hancock the following Monday evening in her home on Monterey avenue. Mrs. Clifford V.

Williams and her children, Billy and Marilyn, have left for Goderich, to spend the summer months, where Mr. Williams plans to join them each week-end. DAILY HOROSCOPE FRIDAY, JUNE 14. THE MOON forms an adverse aspect with Saturn during the morning and an unfavorable angle with Mars in the afternoon, making this an inauspicious day throughout. There wil be danger from accidents during the Mars configuration.

If this is your birthday you are facing many difficulties and uncertainties during the next 12 months. You will be annoyed, vexed and disappointed, but you will not be inclined to lose your head over your troubles, and your foresight in the past will help you through the oncoming period. A child born today will be trustworthy, sturdy, a hard worker and loyal. He will give much more than he receives and his splendid character will not always be appreciated. But he will succeed in spite of his difficulties.

For those born between May 21 and June 20, August 23 and September 22, April 20 and May 20, September 23 and October 22, November 22 and December 21, February 20 and March 19 this is a good day. It is adverse for those born between March 20 and April 19, October 23 and November 21, January 20 and February 18. The best hours are from 10:27 to 11:41 a. 2:13 to 3:29 p. 7:20 to 8:35, 10:05 to 10:47.

A Daily Thought Our times of greatest pleasure are when we have won some high peak of difficulty, trodden under foot some evil, and felt day by day so sure a growth of moral strength within us that we cannot conceive of an end of Brooke. From the Bottom of the Payroll BY THE OFFICE GIRL. other day I had my lunch in one of the hotels, and THE was surprised to see, in this day and age, two men whose manners correso ponded with those of Farmer Brown who used to talk about what "I sez" in a nassal tone of egoism. They piled things on their knives up above the hilt, and then poked it down their throats in much manner of the knife swallower. "They held their bread flat on the of their hands, spread it with great slaps of the knife, then ate butter side down.

But with all their odd manners, they couldn't compete with the funny sights I saw today in one of our exclusive tearooms. Women and were there, sophistocated and blase, with stunning clothes, trifling conversation, and cigarets. But they weren't smoking for pleasure; they were showing off. One stout woman, with a rope of pearl beads suddenly dropping like a waterfall from her square chest, was working hard. She took a deep and liberal drag and shot the smoke in one long funnel halfway across the room.

Her companion, also fat, but dressed like a with frizzled hair, smoked--and smoked- Girl Third of Family To Be Phi Beta Kappa but it apparently hadn't affected her. She took small puffs that immediately spurted out in a tiny little cloud, and she no sooner blew out one than she started another. Such a constitution as she must have! At a table on the other side of the room were two modern sophisticates they just appeared that way. One languished all over the table. Apparently she has been told that to inhale, one breathes in the smoke.

She has misunderstood. As she placed the cigaret in mouth, she took a deep breath, her nostrils dilated, she held the smoke in her mouth a minute, then blew it slowly out, starting fixedly into space. Her girl friend across the table was very Grecian. She divided her smoke into two periods, blowing part out right away, and holding the rest a minute. As the smoke came out, she turned her head slowly to one side and half closed her eyelids.

They were all looking at me with pitying smile because they thought I disapproved and was shocked. Otherwise, why should stare? After this the men may eat the way they please. Poverty wants much; but avarice, everything Virginia Hockett, coed at Ohio State university, is the third member of her family to win Phi Beta Kappa honors. Her father, Professor Homer G. Hockett, of the university's history department, and her brother, Robert, a graduate chemistry student, both wear the golden key.

Beggar Dodges Income Tax. Trouble between a professional beggar and the income-tax authorities has brought out the comfortable incomes being enjoyed by the gentry in England. The beggar in question is a woman who has been writing letters pleading starvation and asking for funds. Investigation showed that her annual income is $2,100, and that she occupies a house the rental of which is only $140. The income tax authorities are trying to get her to pay up.

Another woman whose begging letters said her husband dying from cancer and that, they. were penniless, was living with happy, healthy mate in their own home and enjoying a income from the woman's "literary" efforts. four Match sellers make from $15 to $20 a week without parting with 8 single match, and weeping chair menders gather $25 a week while doing scarcely any mending. AMERICA'S LARGEST SHOE STORE Variety, Quality and Value Distinguish FYFE SUMMER SHOES for CHILDREN 7 JACATION days ahead glorious travel days playdays little feet must be made ready to enjoy it to the full! Bring them to Fyfe's now, and have them expertly fitted with correctly designed, smartly styled shoes. The larger stocks of America's Largest Shoe Store give assurance of ample selection and make correct fit a simple matter.

tip sport of Genuine imported Deawville Popular front-strap model Wing oxford smoked elk with tan calf sandals. 2-tone tan, braided of patent leather. trim; rubber or leather leather: extra service soles. soles. Sizes 4 to 8..

$3.50 Sizes 4 to 8. $3.50 Sizes to 11. $4.50 to 11.. $4.50 to 11. $4.00 to 2..

$5.00 to 2.. $5.00 to 2.. $5.00 Little Colonial pump of Barefoot sandal of light Gypsy sandal, daintily patent leather; strap or tan elk with fashioned of smart red or smoked concealed under tongue. pliable belting leather sole. blue morocco calf.

Sizes 4 to Sizes to 8.. $3.00 Sizes 514 to to 11.. $5.00 to 11. $3.50 11. $5.00 to 2..

$6.50 2.. $4.00 to 2.. $6.00 Moccasin oxford of coffee Patent leather instep strap Cut-out dress slipper of tan elk; with gristle rub- slipper designed ON the white calf or patent leather. ber sole. Esfe last with turned sole.

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