The Detroit times., 1911-10-27
IN SOCIETY

| Joyous young debutantes-to-be OF
the present social season crowded the
<, NJ. Hayes a. Co. studios. in the Fine
Arts building. Thursday, bubbling
over with enthusiastic comments Oh
the beautiful photographs there
Shown, In the annual exhIbition, or
the fair debutantes OF last year. Many
OF these charming young women have
married since the portraits were TAX
en but, &C their friends, interest has
been increased thereby. The features
and lovely gowns OF the buds OF
1901 are reproduced by Mr.. Hayes,
In new process OF color work on
metal and are really exquisite works
OF art. The tone is in sepia brown ard
the process permits of the most deli.
cate light and shade.
The photographs are what an artist
would call "alive" and express new
note in Photographic portraiture. In
a number OF instances, the tints In
the gowns and the color OF the hair
ana eyes are reproduced with the
beauty OF coloring of palette and
brdsh. and the texture OF the frock
ard the pattern of the laces trimming
II. are shown with wonderful
fidelity. Among the attractive young
women whose portraits are in the ex-
hjbition are Misses Elva and Amy
FAIR, Janet Jones Marie Russell Marie
and Isabelle Lothrop, Gladys Van
Court. Elizabeth and Anne LOOMS.
Helene Palms, Adelaide Garfield
Katharine Adams, Janet Armstrong,
Madeline Stanton, Dorothy Newman
ri DO
Rebekah Farrand Louise Chapman,
Helen Bourke. Constance Jenness
jeanette Rercry. Abbie Morley, Fred
ericka Swift. Phyllis Smylie, Mary
Duffield. Elizabeth and Mary ITALIA.
Zorro, Irene Ford and Dorothy Eddy
"A second new process presented by
Mr. Hayes for the first time and not
before shown outside of New York, is
the HelleG etching, named after the
famous etcher of that name. A group
o: portraits of maids and matrons,
children and those who are nearing
the hree-score-and-ten mark are
shown in this new process, which UNI
doubtedly will find instant favor for
portraiture because of its charming
simplicity and yet marked distinction
in Photographic work.
That the buds" may not have all
the spotlight" in the exhibition. Mr.
Hayes presents group OF portraits OF
woil-known citizens whose names in
dictate prominence in the commercial,
business and professional life OF the
city.
The exhibition will continue
throughout the week
Miss Clara Wood Mingins. of Grand
Rapids. who has been giving a series
OF addresses. in the Century building.
before clubwomen and teachers on
Child education" will give the last
talk, Tuesday evening, Oct 81. Wed.
pesday afternoon a large gathering
OF women listened to Miss Mlngins
whose talks are Witty and bright as
well as filled with common sense.
o
A well-attended meeting OF the
Girls Protective league was held
Wednesday afternoon. in the Y. w. c..
A. auditorium Judge Henry Hubert
and Miss Ada Freeman. OF the iuven-
lie court addressed the gathering
Judge Hubert told the league mem
bers that he hopel they would study
closely every possible condition in
the life of Detroit that could lead TO
Juvenile delinquency. TO the end that
corrective and preventive measures
may be worked out to mitigate these
conditions as much as possible. The
next meeting OF the league will be
held in the spring.
o
Col. F. w. Swift, of Detroit, is the
guest of his son. Stanley II, Swift.
Amsterdam, n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.