SOCIETY AND WOMAN’S PAGE CLUB NE WT

of the pretty home weddings of the early winter9lt of Mias t\lenure Peari Marshall, daughter of Mrs.■B Marshall. 6561 Firwood avenue, who became the

Ward S. Hatton. 15237 Log Cabin avenue, High-The ceremony took place Saturday evening

the services being read by Kev. J. I). Howell, pas-s' St. Sephen A. M. E. Church.

flgj&gH •i-rv i< .- h. ;:u- .I'l b\ I' l '

Church.mSB pride. who .iii.o.d uu the

>• hr. !■■.• 1 .mi .N \l.. roll illa j;owii ll* r

II lo

wPisß'' 1 r ’ 1,1 ' S!m ' *'i111. ; of white (Oil la lilies tiedwhite s:itin riblmii.

(■ Kusha lielle Harris, sisterHH.t titide, was m.itioii of honor.WK wore a gcwii "T n.iv> hlue

velvet and a hlue ..’.let tur-§■. She carried a 'aria ooitqin t

roses.Susan Curtis, the brides-

Hnd. wore a blue moire gown andH:\ei clo.'h turban. She earned a■aiquet of pink roses.V Ollle Hatton, brother of tile■room, was best man. Roger Mar-shall. the bride's brother, wun ttsh-■ r and led the bridal procession.I Robbie Marshall, little niece ofIt he bride, was train-bearer; whileLi nephew, Harold .lenkins, wasring-bearer.

The ceremony was made impres-sive by the singing of “O PromiseMe." by Mrs. Emma Kersey Todd,who was accompanied by Mrs.Hazel Reed, of Chicago, a cousin orthe bride. Mrs. heed also playedMendelssohn's “Wedding March."

The home was beautifully deco-rated with palms and chrysanthe-mums. The young couple spoketheir vows before an arch whichhad been erected in front of thefireplace.

A reception followed immediatelvarter the ceremony. The wedding

I dinner was served at the 'tonte ofthe bride's mother.

Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Hat-ton was honored with a bridalshower, given on November 25th,

V RIVER ROUGEW SI. John A. M. E. Church is pro-wreasing splendidly, with newftnembers being added each Sun-day. The church is all dressed uptor the New Year,with new pul-pit, new seatß, and new altar rail-ing. The choir is also makingsreat advancement, under the di-rection of Mrs.rEffie Baber. Theypresented a very fine Christmasprogram last week. At the closeof the program, the choir present-ed Mrs. Baber with a lovely blacksilk robe, In appreciation for theefficient manner In which she con-ducted the Yuletide program. Thegift was deeply appreciated by therecipient.

The Pastor’s Aid kept openhouse on New Year’s Day.

Mrs. Crews will conduct a ten-day prayer service at the church.A cordial welcome is extended toall. Rev. Baber, the pastor, wish-es to convey thanks to all mem-bers and friends, for gifts and tok-ens given during the holidays.

Friends are glad to learn that|Lrs. J. Bankhead has been ap-■ninted principal of adult classesIt Northrup School, beginning,Fanuary 6th.

Rev. and Mrs. William Baberwere dinner guests of their son,Rev. G. W. Baber and family, onChristmas Day.

Rev. Baber is pastor of EbenezerA. M. E. Church, Detroit, and hasjust moved his congregation Intoheir new church home.

Rev. and Mrs. James Lyons. Sr.,are enjoying a visit from theirson-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Campbell and family, of Elk-hart, Ind.

o—We do not incorporate in club

uews and other social items, cardsof thanks, as cards of thanks areforms of advertisement whichmust be paid for.

Nacirema ClubEntertains Kids

At Yule DinnerAs 1935 fades into history, Sut-

| unlay, December 28th, was red let*I ter clay for the children of tho varlous Institutions and indigent fami-lies of Detroit. There were Peg-gy and Sally, Susie and Gussie.Henry and Arthur. Robert andJames, as it matter of fact, all thokiddies who could stand a realgood meal, and the thoughts ofBonn* getting a feast lured themore prosperous kids to join them.

And niy! What a feast. Therewas smothered chicken, creamedpeas, mashed potatoes, hot rollswith butter, ice cream and cake.More than three hundred and fiftykids stormed the palatial foyer ofthe beautiful Nacirema Club; over-flowed into the recreation roomdown stairs and into the cocktailrooms and executive offices up-stairs. Room was made for all. Ashort program was indulged in be-fore dinner with the Junior GospelChoir of St. Stephen’s Church sup-plying the singing; a reading byMae Kendrieth and piano solos byMarian Lynam and Lucille Smith.There were boy scouts to main-tain order. After dinner, Mr.Soncraft of the Department ofRecreation very cleverly perform-ed many magic tricks for the a-musement of the children.

Tables were prepared in the ex-ecutive offices for those who su- ■pervised. Among whom were: !Scoutmaster Williams of Troop195; Mrs. A. L. Stephens, St. Au-gustine's Mission; Mrs. Arnold, St.Cyprian’s Mission; Mrs. C. B.Brown, Tabernacle and Hartford jAvenue Baptist Churches; MissLois Weldon, Urban League; Mrs.Sarah Jones, St. Stephen’s Church;Mrs. E. Rawlings, Brewster Cen-ter; Miss Bernice Jones, Children sAid; Mrs. G. D. Smith and Mrs. M.Bradley, St. James C. M. E. Churchand Community; Mrs. W. Kendri-eth; Mrs. T. H. Barksdale, Mrs. H.McKntght and Rev. Josie L. Brown,Junior Pastor of St. Stephen'sChurch. The Mayor has alwaysattended this occasion, but was un-able to do so this year.

Two large D. S. R. busses pick-ed up tho children on the Bastsideand brought them to the club, thenreturned them to the Bastside.Those kids who lived on the West-side walked to the club; theycame In scores and on time at 2 p.m.

Golda D. Smith, Chairman of theWelfare Committee of the Naci-rema Club, conducted the whole af-fair.

Luncheon GivenIn Honor OsVisiting Musicians

The luncheon at the Y on FridayDecember 27th, arranged by theDetroit Imperial Choral Club forthe Executive Board Members ofthe N. A. N. M.. Incorporated, wasa very enjoyable affair. Aboutforty persons partook of the tast>menu served, after which Mrs.Jerene Mackliu. president of theentertaining club, presented thefollowing program: Instrumentalsolo, “Moonlight Sonata,” by Mrs.Millie Connelly-Dee; reading, byMrs. Louise Butler-Bryan; greet-ings from Mrs. Millie Hynson,president of the Detroit MusiciansAssociation; remarks by Mrs.Gladys Pelham-Roscoe, Mrs. Al-iert Greenlaw, Cbas. C. Diggs andCarlton Gaines. Mrs. Camilc Nic-kerson of Washington, D. C., presi-dent of the N. A. N. M.. Inc., re-sponded and Introduced the otherboard members present.

Miss PettifordHostess At Parly

■ Mins Wanda Pettiford. daughterHf Attorney and Mrs. Ira Pettl-Krd. of 4103 Baldwin avenue, wasBstess of a party at her home lastHtturday, December 28th. The af-Blr was well attended hy manyBern hers of the younger act andHis one of the highlights oi in«Hesent Yuletlde season.

thone present were: Lll-Drown. Catherine Carter, Tter-Huston. Norma and Dob Cok-

Theodosia Patrick. Jeff Tartln.IHrll and la net Dland, T.uelnda and

Helen Dillard, 81l-

■ly Woodson, Carrie Marshall,Spencer Carroy, Marlon Porter,Basset Jones, Ben Davis, WilliamPatrick, Henry Anderson, NancyFisher. Walter Lewis, Carol Evans,Catherine Hall, Douglass Tibbs,Harold Glynn, and many others.

Guests from the Dominion In-cluded: Ernie Boyd. Lyle and Geo.Talbert, Stanley Evans, Thelma

l and Grace Smith, Helen Lawson,Velma Browning, Lee Johnson,Dorothy Taylor, and Gordy Uw-son.

GLIMPSES INDETROIT'S MIRRORBy Sylvia Penn

On all sides we hear the expression, “It was a goodChristmas,” and indeed it was so; for there was muchfeasting, many parties, andvarious other social gatheringsin Detroit, all of which were greatly enjoyed.

Anoher activity of special sig- (niticance during the holidays—anactivity which afforded much realpleasure to the participants—wasthe gathering and distribution offind, clothing, and toys for needyfamilies of the city, by numeroustrganizations and individuals. Weshall not dwell on this subject, butwe folk of the “mirror” deemed ita privilege to have been able toserve In co-operation with others,in helping the many deservingfamilies who were in distress andneeded assistance.

Hero also, the “mirror folk,”along with other persons of theeditorial staff of the Tribune, wishto thank the many officials, sub-scribers, and other friends of thecommunity, for the cordial expres-sions of holiday greetings sent in-to the office. We heartily thanKone and all, arfd wish to all a hap-py, prosperous New Year.

But let’s get busy and reflect toyou through our "mirror” somefid bits of interest. First of all, weare going to be polite, introducesome of the many visitors whocame to our city during the holi-days. Avery charming visitor wasiss Elizabeth Tarry of Birmingham,Ala. who was guest of Moses N.Fritz, one of our local businessmen. Mr. Fritz, along with otherDetroiters, saw to it that the visit-or’s sojourn here was a pleasantone. Other delightful visitors wereMr. and Mrs. Maurice Hayes 5451Michigan avenue, Chicago, Illinois,who were house guests of Mr. andMrs. Joseph De White, 939 E. Fred-erick street. Another pleasantguest from Chicago was Mrs.Marie Batie, 4.15 E. 35th street,who was pleasant house guest ofMrs. Louise Mosley, 5757 Vinewoodavenue. She was also guest of herbrother, Roosevelt Ankton, of thiscity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carterof Cleveland, were in the city durIng the Christmas holidays asguests of their father WalterThompson of 2i.th street. Mrs. Car-ter was formerly Miss EvelynThompson.

Among the Detroiters who spentthe Yuletide season in other citieswere Mrs. Katie H. Cheatham ofthe ucy Thurman Y. W. C. A., whovisited relatives and friends inChicago; Miss Mignon Walker,who was the guest of friends in

Ky.; Miss E. DoraMorton, who visited in Nashville,Tennessee; Carlysle Johnson, amember of the younger set, whospent a portion of the holidaysvisiting In Cleveland; Mrs. J. C.Isaacs, 2520 MrDougall accompani-ed by Mrs. Margaret Hawkins. 609028th street, who spent Christmasin Natchez, Miss., with the for-mer’s father. They motored toMiss., In Mrs. Isaac’s new Dodge.Dr. nnd Mrs. Win. Postles, whovisited in Port Huron. Messrs. Henry Connelly, 6126 Iroquois, nnd T.B. Richardson, of Canlff avenue,Hnmframck, who motored to Texasend Louisiana. Before returning,they will visit the Mardi Gran in

I New Orleans.

On Christmas morning Miss LucyWhite, secretary of St. John C. M.E. Churchfi and Herman Perryspoke their marriage vows at theparsonage of Rev, N. W. Clark.Only a few’ close friends attendedthe ceremony ThiH young, couplehad had other plans for the wed-ding, but the death of the bride’smother, Mrs. Lucy Allen, causedthem to change the date, whichhad been originally set for Jan. 6,1936. To this young couple, we ex-tend sympathy and best wishesfor a happy future.

Oik* of the delightful pre-Christ-muH affairs was the elaborateTurkey dinner, given by the muHicpubils of Mrs. Lula J. Tlieuß,Thursday evening, Dec. 19, at theUrban League Center on Chest-nut street. Fifty-eight guests en-joyed this sumptuous dinner.Christmas carols were sung bythree choral groups. Theus's Quar-tet rendered several numbers. TheInvited guests included Prof. G. L.Johnson, director of National Re-creation Association, of New YorkCity, and house guest, of Mrs. PearlPhillips; Miss Grace L. llarber,music director of Detroit Com-munity organization; Mrs. AzaliaCooper, teacher of piano at theChestnut Center; and John- C,Dancy, director of the Urban Lea-gue. The four efficient youngwaitresses who served the groupwere trained by Mrs. Welden,supervisor of the Chestnut Center.The chorus of the Chestnut Cen-etr presented Mrs. Theus with alovely potted poinsetta.

The marriage of Mrs. GeorgiaAnna Williams and Rev. JesseClayton, members of True LightBaptist Church, took place Sunday,Dee. 29, at 3:30 p. m. Rev. T. W.Mills, the pastor, officiated. A re-ception followed at the new homeof the couple, 592 Haguo street.

Miss Gwendolyn Juanita Charles-ton, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J.A. Charleston, of St. Paul A. M.R. Church, is home for the holi-day season. Miss Charleston Is be-ing warmly greeted by her manyfriends. She is a sophomore in theCollege of Liberal Arts at FiskUniversity, and is specializing inRomance languages. She Is a mem-ber of the Alpha Beta Chapter ofthe Delta Sigma Theta SororityOther co-eds who are home forthe holidays are Miss Jane Watson,of Seminole, a senior at HowardUniversity; Eleanor Boykin, The-resa Bailey, Ruth Routt, WlnflredBrady, Constance Welker, andThelma Crumpton, all of Yp-Elalne Lewis, Frances Ralford,Margaret Matthews, Ix)ulse Simms,Vlrglnle and Elsie Roxborough;also Messrs Pope Benjamin, JuJlanRodgers. Ambrose Nutt, Joe Jen-kins, Willis Ward, of Detroit, to-gether with Charles Clark, of Vir-ginia; James Wright, Florida; andMichael Townes, of Georgia, allfrom the 11, of M.

Prof. John Bcreen, a local mu-sic teacher, preseated Miss AnoloWood In a Sunday afternoon must-

prshall-Hatton Nuptials SolemnizedI At Very Pretty Home Wedding

BRIDAL PARTY OF THE MARSHALL-HATTON WEDDING

Hm j TMdMB v*1 VTfc. • A*tjfflfci +\ jKpfil V s|£|sgKpTR?*

Reading from left to right; second row—James Marshall, Miss Susan Curtis, MissRusha Hell Harris, the bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ward S. Hatton; Roger Marshall,and Ollie Hatton. In front row: Master Harold Jenkins, ring-bearer; and little MissRobbie Marshall, train-bearer.

cal recital. Dec. 29. The recital wanexcellent and well attended.

One of the delightful Yuletldesocial affairs was the formal dancegiven at the Women's FederationClub House, Dec. 28, by the IMaisiret Culture Club. The guests in-cluded Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Carter,Mr. and Mrs. Maynard, Mr. andMrs. Hardiman, Mr. and Mrs. HoyMorten, Mr. and Mrs. StewartToodle, Dr. and Mrs. William Pos-ltos. ,Mr. and Mrs. Hainon Scruggs,Dr. and Mrs. Alf Thomas, Dr. andMrs. H. Peyton Johnson, Dr. Roh-ret Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs.Foster, Mr. and Mrs. R. Penick,Dr. and Mrs. Haley Bell, MissesVivienne Hass, Theresa Manning,Helen Wright, Hertha Priest, Vio-let Banks, Mary Jane Finley, andMrs. Mary Cardwell Dawson, ofPittsburgh; Messrs Claud Cooper,Fred Blocker, Fred Hart Williams,Milridge Moore, and Orrin Suthern>f Chieayo.

Delightful indeed was the after--10011 get-together party and dancegiven at Chestnut Community Cen-ter, Saturday, Dec. 28, by John C.Dancy, in honor of the outstandingboy andgirl campers for the pastsummer at Green Pastures Camp.About fifty boys and girls were pre-sent, many of whom told interest-ing stories of their activities sincecaving camp. Fruit, nuts, can-dy and other Yuletlde goodies wereserved and dancing enjoyed. Anumber of former camp counselorswere present and assisted Mr.Dancy.

A charming new-comer to De-troit is Mrs. Ramon Scruggs ofFisk U„ Nashville, Tenn., who ar-rived in the city during the holi-days to join her husband. Mr.Scruggs Is one of the secretariesat the St. Antoine Y. M. C. A. Thecouple are domiciled withtheirbrother and sister, Dr. and Mrs.T. .1. McClendon on Alger avenue.

Evertte Watson of Seminoleavenue, was called to New JerseySunday on account of the seriousillness of his mother; Also Mrs.Myrtle Graves of Epworth streetand Mrs. Zella Ogletree of North-field avenue were called out ofthe city this week on account oftho death of their father. Prof.H. C. Vaughn of Moberly, Mo.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Loving (Mary Elen Green)

of Wellington street, was chris-tened last Sunday morning at theSt. Matthews Episcopal Church.Mr. and Mrs. Burnette of Moffatstreet entertained at an elaborateChristmas Day dinner, Mr. ajidMrs. S. H. Russell, Mrs. L. E.Johnson and others. Covers werelaid for nine,

Mrs Hattie Ewing of Williamshas been confined to her home for,he past few weeks with a verybad cold.

Thos. Inves of Bewick avenuewas badly burned last week ands being treated in Receiving Hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rideoutspent Christmas day In GrandRapids, Mich, with their relatives,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith. Mrs.Rideout remained over New Year’sday.

We will be back with you nextweek, with another Installment ofnewsy Items. Meanwhile, until thenwe leave you with brightest andbest wishes for a very, happy NewYear.

SPECIAL NOTICE

Wo do not Incorporate In clublews and other social Items, card?of thanks, as cards of thanks areforms of advertisement whichaiust he paid for

I Costume DesigningTo Be Taught At

Southeastern HighThe art department of South-

eastern Evening School announcesanew course in Applied Costumeillustration and Design on Mondayand Wednesday evenings. (Reg-istrations will be taken in room 111beginning next Monday, January 6,7:00-9:30 p. m.

Margaret Ruler Langohr, art di-rector of Lincoln High School, whois a graduate of Wayne U and doldsa master's degree from Columbia,promises a very fascinating course.Club women, people who wish todevelop u hobby, and those whowould like personal advice in styleproblems will find this course ofreal value.

| Some of the special features ofthis course are: figure drawing,creative dress design, practical ap-plication of design, color harmonyand textiles to suit the Individualperson. Study of Individualisticaccessories for costume and also astudy of textiles and their uses,and fashion and advertising illus-tration adapted to personal interestis a very practical feature of theclass. Mrs. Langohr's recentEuropean travel will lend interest-ing background to the course.

The capacity of the class is limit-ed and those interested must makeapplications Immediately at South-eastern High Evening SchoolOffice. Edward Whitney. Is Prin-cipal

New Semester ForEvening Classes At

Duffield School| For the past year, the DuffieldEvening School, located at Clin-ton and C’hene, has been servingthe community, by giving all whocoine the advantages of an elemen-tary education, covering gradesone through eight. Instruction isgiven In reading, writing, arithme-Itie, English, history, and spelling.* The Duffield Evening School isfor adults from 20 years up. Theschool welcomes all who have nothad educntonal opportunities andwho feel the need for elementaryeducation.

The new term begins Mondayevening, January 6th. Classes areheld every Monday and Wednesdayfrom 7 to 9 p. m.

Everyone Is welcome to attend

I these evening classes. Instruc-tion Is free. The school is under

I direction of the Detroit Board ofEducation C. O. Beck Is princi-pal.

D. M. A. HoldChristmas Party

The Detroit. Musicians Associa-tion held its semi-monthly meetingon December 16th at the GreatLakes Insurance Cos. Building. 301K. Warren avenue, with the Presi-dent, Mrs. Millie Hynson, presid-ing. They planned a Christmasparty for Monday evening. Decem-ber 30th, at the home of Mrs. Cor-rlne Grigsby. 90 Medbury avenue.As is the custom annually, theyplanned to sing Christmas Carolson Christmas Eve at the PhyllisWheatley Home and all our hospi-tals. Following the business. Mrs.C. Grlgsbv sang a solo entitled"The Spanish Girl." accompaniedby Mrs. Y. Maddox. Mrs. MamieGrimes read a very good paner on‘‘Music and Poetry." She showedthe relation and close link be-tween the two. The next remilarmeeting will be on January 6th at8 p. m. at 301 E. Warren avenue.

New Retli lGive Yule Party

The New Bethel Usher Boardsnw their nre-New Year r>nrtv onFrldav nt"M, December !U*h at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Willi-ams, 530 Medbnrv. Ant R. The e-vflnt was a qnatol one.featuring a beautiful ÜbHctmaqfme, deenvotod tn red. g**enn. andollt-er. Bofveobmenfs and amuse-ments were also enloved.

Ttin frMrto*q pfnonnt Tear** Mr.and Mrs. W, D. Gordon. Urn formerI'olnnl n**eoldr>nt of the Pltr UsherBonrd Union: Mr. and Xf-s. O.T eaqtor, Mr and Mrs. T>, A ,,rt n. Mr.and Mrs. Cns*sev, Mrs. T'mmq,Mrs. TANARUS,. RoMnsnn. Mrs. .T. U«11. Mr.and Mrs. Pie-rln. Mr StrfeVav. Mrs.Wall. .T. Wntietor, Mrs. TANARUS,. Pnimor.W. Fondrfek, Mr and Mrs. E. RoseH. McGee. .T. Grant.

The guests were Introduced hvP. H. D onrnlne. president of theVew Retbet Usher Board. SlT tvwere present. A numb >r of giftswere presented the guest j.

The committee on entertainmentincluded .T. Calwav. R. T aDv. Mrs.E. Butler. Miss A. M. Petty, chair-man.

Lydian AssociationHolds Meeting

The December meeting of ther vdlan Association was entertainedby Mesdames Croshv. Green, andFields, ns hostesses. The next ses-sion will he held on January R. atthe home of Mra. Gross*. JRIBSomethin* lovely and useful tnM

Somethin* she will appreciate .sflwarmly welcome. HTa J s*f* “^or own** products

S' fNn 4O yoor and her tsstr. ■S' We have Gift seta for "litm" as woJQPIK TfS' Stop in and make your selection.**W TAJ PERFUME CO. (Importers)Sell ‘