The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-05


manual training department will be
held Monday and Tuesday afternoons
and evenings ia the school.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Henkel
and Walter Jackson was quietly cele-
brated Wednesday evening. June 3.
The couple will make their future
home In Milford. Mich.
Miss Marjorie Meilish will entertain
a large party at dinner. Saturday even
ing. in the Country club. In honor OF
Miss Lorraine Stroh and Ernest Bak.
er. whose wedding will be celebrated
Saturday. June II.
The Northwestern Research club
will hold its next meeting in the home
Of A. X. Sweet. McGraw and Four
teenth-aves.. Monday evening. In this
meeting plans will be made TO fittingly
celebrate the Fourth OF July.
DIR. and Mrs. Wadsworth Warren
leave for a trip east. going first TO
Atlantic City. where Dr. Warren will
attend the National Medical conven-
ltlon. and Mrs. Warren will go on 20
New York. They Will return In about
u week.
A rally meeting OF the city lodges
Of the order OF the Star OF Bethlehem
will be held Monday evening, June 2S.
in Diamond temple, Bethune-ave. and
Brush-st. Golden Rule lodge. Star OF
Bethlehem. will hold a strawberry
social in the home OF Lady Pesha. No.
255 Baldwin-ave.. Tuesday evening.
1
Mrs. J. d. Gambler will give an at
home from to 8 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon TO meet Miss Mary e. Gregg.
one OF the June brides. Mrs. Gambler
will DO assisted in receiving by Miss
Mary Farrar, OF Carlton. o.; Miss
Eloise Dickerson. Miss Dorothy Hall.
Miss Edna Billings and the Misses
Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. w. Slocum, OF
No. 295 st. Aubin-ave., will leave next
Monday morning for four months
visit TO Australia. En- route to Van
couver. they will spend a few days at
the Seattle exposition, and June IS
will embark on the Canadian Pacific
steamer Makura, sailing via Honolulu
They will reach Sydney, July II.
A delightful musicale was given In
the Crosse Pointe home OF Miss Clara
Dyar, Sunday afternoon. from 4 to 6
O'Clock, at which Alexander Levy.
violinist, OF the Detroit String quartet.
was the honor guest. Mr.. Levy play
ed several selections in his usual fin
ished style and Mr.. Homburg rem
dered several German poems Mrs.
George Pomeroy Goodale read seiec-
tons from Shakespear in an artistic
manner. The houhe was beautifully
decorated and a number OF prominent
musicians and literary people were
among the guests.
Michigan chapter. No. %, of the
American Insurance union, publicly
initiated class OF so candidates in
the new hall in Riverside Odd Eel
lows temple. Thursday evening. June
| 3. The ritualistic work was exem-
plified In an artistic manner by the
ladies' degree team OF Detroit chap
ter. No. 4, under the command OF
Capt. keyes. This was followed with
short talks by c. l.. Sterling, presi-
dent Michigan chapter. No 81 j. NJ.
Crabs. special deputy for Detroit;
Joseph Mayworm, assistant postmas-
ter; ID. F. Walker, president Detroit
chapter, No. 4. and others.
The marriage OF Miss Bessie Mer-
rill, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
| s. Merrill. and William w. Wattrell.
/ was celebrated Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the home OF the brides
parents, No. 312 Hudson-ave. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Eugene Moore, pastor OF the Martha
Holmes Memorial church, In the pres
ence OF the immediate families. There
we're no attendants. The couple will
leave Saturday evening for a trip
through the east, and when they re-
turn to Detroit will be at home at
No. 312 Hudson-ave. Among the af-
fairs given In honor OF the wedding
were a linen shower by Mrs. Bessie
Hawley, Thursday evening; china
shower Wednesday evening by Miss
Cora Merrill, and Tuesday a kitchen
shower by Mrs. z. ]. Cagger.
An interesting feature of the com.
ing graduating exercises OF the De-
troit University school, which has from
It's foundation been so prominently
identified with the manual training
idea, will be the address to the grad
uating class Friday evening. by the
real founder of manual training in
this country, Dean Calvin Milton
Woodward, of Washington university.
st. Louis. Dean Woodward is recog-
nized by all educators as the pioneer
in establishing manual training in cha
United States, the very first school
in the country being the st. Louis
Manual Training institution. His
writings on the subject have madc
him an authority OF more than national
REPUTATION. The graduating exercises
will be held in the First Congrega-
tional church, Friday evening. The