The Detroit times., 1912-10-30

ter. "Rpined cities of North Africa"
Nov. 10, Prof Francis w. Kel-
sey. "A Roman farmhouse and its
buried treasures" Nov. %, Prof
Campbell Bonner, Arches and gate
ways in ancient superstition and folk
lore" Dec. 6, Prof. Mitchell Carroll,
life and art OF the Homeric era"
Cards for the lectures may be pro-
cured from Director Griffith of the
museum.
The card party given under the
auspices OF the Political and Civic
league, attracted a large crowd TO the
Hotel Griswold convention hall Tues
day afternoon. A goodly sum will be
realized for the purpose for which the
party was given, that of providing
means whereby speakers may be
brought TO Detroit to acquaint the
public with provisions and the
need OF a mothers compensation law
in Michigan
o.
At beautifully appointed recep-
ton, Tuesday afternoon, in the gold
ballroom OF the Hotel Pontchartraln.
Mrs. Frank Ward Smith presented
her daughter, Miss Marie Smith. The
room was fragrant with the guam
titles of flowers sent to the debutante.
Mrs. Frank G. Baldwin, of Washing
ton, formerly of Detroit, assisted her
sister. Mrs. Smith, in receiving the
guests. The young women who stood
with the debutante included the
Misses Julianna Moring, Helen owen,
Marjorie Russell Marion Hawks.
Anna Jones, Selenah Butler, Merce-
des Mulkey Marjorie Ball, Marjorie
stephens, Grace Hinchman, Marie
Moran and Marjorie Wilson
%
One of the most original and ell
joyable social affairs ever sponsored
by Detroit council, Knights OF Colum-
bus, took place Tuesday evening, in
the temple, when the big dancing hall
was turned into barn for the annual
harvest-hope dance, for the members
and their ladies. The hall was
uniquely decorated with the familiar
objects seen down on the farm and
with the hayricks, wheat sheaves,
cornstalks, autumn foliage and plenty
OF fruit and vegetables, there was no
question about the local color" AS
many couples as the floor would COM
fortably contain, danced the Virginia
reel and the old-time country dances,
along with the modern two-step and
waltz. The supper was In keeping
with the spirit OF the occasion. To
Thomas Carey and the following as
sistants credit must be given for the
splendid success of the dance: Fred
d. Gleason, j. Kearns, Joseph Kyle,
Arthur Stott, Joseph Dohany, Leo
Sauve, Joseph Schultz, w. Hen
bricks, Neil Mullane and Tom May.
o.
A large and fashionable gathering
thronged the Church OF Our Lady OF
the Rosary, Wednesday, at high noon
for the marriage OF Miss Sadie Gene
We've Flattery, daughter OF Frank E.
Flattery, No. SO Burlingame-ave., TO
DR.. Francis John mcdonnell. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
F. ]. Van Antwerp. The bride was
attended by Mrs George B. Godfrey
as matron OF honor, and the follow
ing bridesmaids: Miss Mary Irma
Ryan, Miss Imelda Berkery, and Miss
Stella O'Neil. The gowns OF the
maids were charming creations OF
pink charmeuse and shadow lace, with
particularly fetching couture arrange
ments. Miss Flattery wore a beauti-
full gown OF white satin and pointe
lace with pearls and crystal trimming
DR.. Everett T. King was best man
and the guests were seated by DR..
Alfred La Ferte, Joseph Moynihan,
and Edward Finn. The little Misses
Mary Healy and Florence Moran act
ed as flower girls and Francis
O'Keefe. the groom's little nephew
carried the ring. A reception will be
held. Wednesday evening. at No. SO
Burlingame-ave. Later DR.. and Mrs
Mcdonnell will take a wedding trip
through New York and Virginia.