PAGE TWELVE.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Many

Summer

weddings

Are

Announced

By

,

Many Couples
e os
This Summer
M. E. Moore Announces
Engagement To Floyd
Gustafs on
Making Homes Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ioss Spend
3-Month Honeymoon In
South America
A large number of additional wed-
dings and engagements of students
and recent graduates were announced
last week. These weddings, which oc-
cured during the vacationsmonths
took~ place in various sections of the
country, many of them being per-
fo'ned in Ann Arbor.
Bachus-Adel
The League chapel was the scene
of the wedding of Miss Catherine
Emelia Bachus, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore H. L. Bachus of Ann
Atbor, to Dr. Arthur Adel, also of
Ann Arbor.
Miss Bachus chose as her bridal
goin an angel skin crepe with a sil-
ver brocade scarf collar draped at
the back and forming a narrow band
along the- open sleeves. Her veil of
white net fell to the waist in back
and was short in front. It was held
in a cap which was pointed over the
right eye. The bride carried white
roses and forget-me-nots.
She was given in marriage by her
father, and her sister Miss Dorothy
Bachus attended her as maid of hon-
or. She was gowned in powder blue
crepe. Pink and green chiffon were
chosen by the two bridesmaids, Miss
Ruth Vogel and Miss Marguerite
Groomes.
Armin Helz of Milwaukee, Wis., at-
tended the groom. He was a class-
mate of Dr. Adel.
Dr. and Mrs. Adel are both Uni-
versity graduates, the latter being a
member of Delta Zeta sorority and of
Sigma Alpha Iota. Dr. Adel, a mem-
ber of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi,
honorary societies, will take up his
duties as a research assistant at John
Hopkins university. After the wed-1
ding the couple left on a motor trip
in northern Michigan before going to
Baltimore, Mr.; where they will be1
at home after October 1.
Green-Van Zwaluwerburg t
The marriage of Miss Cecilia Green,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
. Green of Detroit, and Benjamin
Reyer Van Zwaluwenburg, son of
Mrs. James Gerrit Van Zwaluwer-
burg of Cornell Place, was solemnized
by the Rev. William R. Kinder in
St. Joseph Episcopal church, Detroit,
Saturday, September 7.-
Mr. and Mrs. Van Zwaluwenburg
will make their home in Ann Arbor.
The groom is a junior in the medical
school.f
Dayton-MarshI
Mr. and Mrs. Robe F. Marsh, jr., the
former Marguerite Elizabeth Dayton,
Ann Arbor, are honeymooning in
Hawaii following their recent mar-1
riage, which was solemnized in Green-
burg, Pa.s
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Dayton and the late Capt.
Walter A. Dayton, Enid, Okla. She
wore for her wedding a swagger suit
of Kent green in a zebra stripe. It
was trimmed iwth natural Canadian
lynz. Her accessories matched her
suit with the exception of her blouse
which was of primrose sheer crepe.
Mr. Marsh, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rabe F. Marsh. was attended by his
father.
Mrs. Marsh attended the University

School of Music, and her husband
attended law school here for a sum-
mer. He is a graduate of the law
school at the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Rosenbury-Ross
Lois Hume Rosenbury daughter
of Mrs. B. P. Rosenbury of Ann Ar-
bor, and Coleman J. Ross, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman J. Ross,
Flint, were married Tuesday, Sept. 24,
at the Occidental Hotel in Muskegon.
Dr. Archibald Hedden read the
service.
The bride wore a traveling suit of
red wool trimmed with mole. Her
accessories were black and her flowers
were white orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross both attended
the University; Mrs. Ross is a mem-
ber ' of Alpha Phi sorority and the
groom is affiliated with Alpha Delta
]MCKI]NSEY
HAT SHOP
227 South State Street
announces
i, " W U :

J-Hop Leaders Announce Betrothal Recently

Winner Of Contest To Be Given
Years Employment By Vo-ue

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 -(Special)--
One year's employment in the Paris
and New York offices of Vogue maga-
zine is offered as first prize in a ca-
reer contest announced today by Edna
Woolman Chase, Editor-in-Chief of
Vogue. The contest is open to all
college women of the graduating class
of 1936 who are interested in the
fashion angle of ublishing, merchan-
dising, or advertising as a career.
"The arts have their Prix de Rome.
Fashion now has its Prix de Paris,"
said Mrs. Chase today in announcing
the contest. Vogue's Prix de Paris
differs from most prize awards in that]
it offers the winner a definite job with
salary attached, as well as an oppor-
tunity for the best kind of training-
actual experience. She will spend at
least six months in Vogue's Paris
office, attending the famous openings
of the great salons de couture andI
learning at the very source how fash-
ions are created. In the New York
office, she will study fashions from the,
American angle and, through Vogue's;
trade connections, learn the methods
of distributing and merchandising
fashion. As second prize, Vogue is
offering six months' employment in
its New York office.
Fashion Not Shallow
"Some people," said Mrs. Chase,
"are apt to look upon fashion as shal-
low, a waste of valuable time. They
forget that sociologists rely on it at
one of their most important signposts
to human thought and behavior. The
greatest artists revelled in it; to be
able to paint the portraits they did,
such men as Velasquez, Titian, Goya
had to have a strong fashion sense
and an intimate knowledge of the
clothes of their time. Scholars forget
that a sense of beauty is as much to
be valued in feminine clothes as in
architecture or sculpture or any of the
visual arts."
Of more immediate interest to sen-
its alliance here two years ago. She
is also a member of Alha Alpha
Gamma, honorary architectural fra-
ternity, designing the scenery of the
Junior Girls Play in 1929.
Menihan is affiliated with Alpha
Kappa Psi, Kappa Phi Sigma, hon-
orary speech society, and Scalp and
Blade.
Matthews-Suse
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Mathews,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Howard
Adelman Matthews, Detroit, was mar-
ried July 20 in Costa Rica to Edmund
Theodore Suse of San Jose, Costa
Rica. Suse, whose parents reside in
Germany, is connected with the Pan-
American branch of Standard Brands.
The bride, before hr' marriage,
acted as governess to a wealthy fam-
ily in Colombia, South America. Mr.
and Mrs. Suse are making their home
in San Jose, Costa Rica.
O-Hara-Wessinger
The marriage of Emma Frances O'-
Hara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam F. O'Hara, and John Leslie Wes-
singer, son of Dr. and Mrs. John
A. Wessinger wasrsolemnized in the
League Chapel, as were the nuptials
of Edna A. Mackenzie, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Mackenzie, Adrian,
and Dr. Ralph F. Helzerman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Helzerman,
Tecumseh.
Shock-Rottschaffer
Another wedding of the summer
months was that of Miss Ellen
Schock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis L. Schck of York, Pa., and
Bernard W. Rottschaefer of Holland.
The wedding was solemnized in the
League chapel by the Rev. Edward
M. Duff.
Miss Schock was married in her
mother's wedding gown, a white
stin princess model with panels of
iuchesse lace and three quarter
length puffed sleeves. The gown of
the maid of honor Miss Marion Pellet
of Marlboro, Mass., was similar in
style but made of pink satin.
Frank Visscher of Holland was best
man for Mr. Rottschaefer.
A wedding supper was served to

i --

iors, who are now making important'
career decisions, is the fact that out-
side of rare movie opportunities ort
even rarer stage chances, fashionf
woik offers more pay and more fu-
ture than any other business occu-
pation. "Every doy in the year," Mrs.1
Chase stated, "young women come to
us looking for jobs. Every day in the
year we look for young women who
have the ideas and the fashion sense
and the balance to keep Vogue fresh,s
alive, and authoritative.
Degree Desired
"Instinctively, we look with most
hope at the college girl with a degree.>
There are plenty of very intelligentt
girls who have neverbeen to a univer-i
sity; but, on the other hand, fourt
years of training do leave their mark
-in reliability, control, in organized
thinking. If, in addition, the college
girl has an innate fashion sense - a
sense of the excitement of clothes, of
their fitness, of their fantasy, of their
color and feel and cut, above all, at
sense of their timeliness -she has
every chance to succeed."',
Pamphlets outlining the rules and
form of the contest have been re-
ceived in the office of The Michigan
Daily where they may be obtained
on request.,
the guests in a private dining room of
the League.
Mr. and Mrs. Rottschaefer both
hold masters degrees from the Uni-
versity. Mr. Rottschafer will be a
teaching assistant in Chemistry this
fall.
Bishop-Chamberlain
Miss Edith Carpenter Bishop of
New York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Seaver Bishop of Ann Arbor,
and Edward Norman Chamberlain,
Jr., spoke their nuptial vows recently
in Grace Episcopal Church in New
York City. The Reverend Pryor
Grant read the service. The guests
included only members of the family
and a few friends.
Miss Bishop chose a model of peach
lace for her gown with which she
wore a matching hat of horsehair.
She carried talisman roses with which
was combined blue delphinium. She
was given in marriage by her father.
Miss Ann Louise Barley, Grosse
Pointe, maid of honor wore pale
green lace, with a matching hat of
horsehair. The bride and her maid
of honor were classmates in the Uni-
versity and members of Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Mr. Chamberlain, the son of Ed-
ward Norman Chamberlain of Nat-
chez, Miss., and the late Mrs. Cham-
berlain, was assisted by Stuart Cal-
derwood of New York.
The couple will be at home after
Oct. 1 in Naw York City. Mr. Cham-
berlain is a graduate of Dartmouth
and is a member of Zeta Psi frater-
nity.
Lowenberg-Tilchin
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loewenberg,
Virginia Park, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Esther,
to Seymour Tilchin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Tilchin. No definite date
has been set for the wedding.
Upon graduating from the Uni-
versity Loewenberg attended the De-
troit Law School.
The marriage of Alice Callender,
was solemnized at the home of her
father and Judge Sherman D. Callen-
der. The couple will reside in Ann
Arbor.
Marguerite Catherine Link, daugh-
ter of Frank W. Link became the
bride of Dominic E. Sullo early in the
summer. Sullo is a graduate of the
University.
Austin-Rookes
Another recent marriage is that of
Miss Margaret I. Austin, daughter of
Mrs. Alvin C. Austin of Ann Arbor,
to Harry Rookes, Jr. of London, Eng-
land, and Bermuda. Miss Austin
chose Christ church, Cranbrook, as
the scene of her wedding and the

._ _ i

Unirersity
0 y"
Rev. W. Hamilton Aulenbach read the
service.
An autumn ensemble of palm green
wool with a black ascot scarf was
chosen by the bride for her wedding.
Her corslge was of gardenias and
lilies-of-the- valley
There were no attendants and only
the bride's family and a few close
friends were present. The couple
ailed from New York on the S.S.
Queen of Bermuda to make their
home in Bermuda, where the bride-
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
J. Rookes are living.
Mrs. Rookes attended the Univer-
sity an dis a member of Chi Omega
sorority.
Fechtman-Patterson
A marriage of interest to the cam-
pus is that of Warner forrest Pat-
terson. assistant professor of French
in the University. He and his bride,
the former Miss Louise Elizabeth
Fechtman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Fechtman of Indianapolis,
Ind., were married Aug. 31 at the
Church of Our Redeemer in Indian-
apolis.
The couple left for a motor trip in
the East after the ceremony. They
will make their home in Ann Arbor.
more more more more more more
Shanahan-Camp
The marriage of Mary Josephine
Shanahan, daughter of Mrs. John
W. Shanahan, and Gerard J. Camp,
son of Mr. John Camp, Detroit, was
solemnized yesterday in St. Thomas
church with the Rev. Arthur J. Reck-
i officiating. Only the immediate
fa s and relatives and close
friends attended.
The bride's twin brother John Jo-
seph Shanahan gave her in mar-
riage. She wore a princess model
of white satin, its halter neck con-
cealed by an elbow-length shirred
cape and her veil of finger-tip length

Students
was held by a lace cap with a cluster
of pearls and orange blossoms at
each side. White satin Grecian san-
dals completed costume. She carried
Johanna Hill roses and gardenias in
a shower bouquet.
A breakfast after the ceremony was
served at the Haunted Tavern to a
party of 12 made up of the wedding
party and guests. Fall flowers formed
the centerpiece.
Highie-Koch
Edith Higbie, daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. H. H. Higbie, and John Brandt
Koch, son of Dr. and Mrs. John C.
Koch, Detroit, were united in mar-
riage this summer at a quiet cere-
mony in Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Koch are both glad-
uates from the University, Mr. Koch
taking his degree from the college of
architecture while she graduated
from the literary department. Mrs.
Koch is affiliated with Alpha Chi
Omega sorority.
SMARTEST
HOSIERY SHOPPE
300-A SOUTH STATE ST.
FEATURES
for your rushing parties
hosiery
of extra sheerness
89c 'A7c

The engagement of Betty Tant and Charles Jewett was recently
announced before intimate friends at the Tant resident in Grosse Pointe.


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Equipped.

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Regular Prices:
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Phi fraternity. The couple left for
a honeymoon trip to South America.
They will be at home in Flint about
Dec. 1.
Snyder-Evans
Mary Katharine Snyder, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Sny-
der, Lakewood, O., was wed to Charles
Pomeroy Evans in the Congregational
Church in Lakewood, June 29.
Miss Snyder was married in a prin-
cess gown of white lace with a match-
ing cap and long veil. She carried
a corsage of white roses and garden-
ias. Miss Grace Snyder attended
her sister as maid of honor. She
wore a gown of green organza and
carried a basket of spring flowers
and roses. Mrs. Arthur Twiss, the
former Miss Marrietta Recor, and
Miss Janice Rice, maids of honor,
wore yellow organza and also car-,
ried baskets of flowers.
Wheeler Clark, Connecticut, at-
tended the groom as best man, and
Dr. Arthur Twiss and Dan Jones
served as ushers.
Mrs. Evans graduated from the
University in 1934 and was a member
of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Evans
attended Georgia Tech, being gradu-
ated in 1933. He was affiliatedwith
Phi SigmakKappa. The couple are
living in Akron 0.
Moor-Gustafson
Mrs. R. R. Moore announced the
engagement of her daughter, Mary
Elizabeth Moore, to Floyd Carl Gus-
tafson at a family dinner at the St.
Clair Inn July 6.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gustafson's
23rd wedding anniversary was se-
lected as the date for the announce-
ment. Miss Moore chose a gown of
pink chiffon trimmed in brown for
the occasion.
Tennant-Zimmerman
A wedding of the summer months
was that of Alison Tennant, daugh-
ter of ,Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tennant,
of Hammond, Ind., to David Zim-
merman, son of Mrs. Daniel F. Zim-
merman, Ann Arbor. They were
married July 23 at the home of the
bride. The Rev. A. E. Parrett read
the service.
Miss Tennant chose an evening
gown of hyacinth blue net for her
wedding. Only the immediate fam-
ily were present at the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman were

both very active on campus when
they attended the University. The
latter was a member of Alpha Phi
sorority, and her husband was affili-
ated with Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
They will live in Ann Arbor.
Ferrin-McKee
The betrothal of Edith Ferrin,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Ferrin, and Hugh McKee,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marc P. McKee,
Milwaukee, was announced by her
sisters, the Misses Katherine and
Margaret Ferrin, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Nunnelley in Mt.
Clements.
The couple wili marry Oct. 12 at
the home of the groom's parents with
only the immediate family present.
Following the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. McKee will leave for a two
weeks honeymoon in California. Upon
their return they will reside in Mus-
kegon.
McKee graduated from the Univer-
sity of California where he was affil-
iated with Sigma Nu fraternity.
Rose-Anketell
Barbara Rose, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Rose, Cleveland, be-
came the bride of Thomas J. Anketell,
Jr., son of Mrs. Thomas J. Anketell,
Aug. 24 in the Fairmont Presbyterian .
church, Cleveland. Miss Rose is affil-
iated with Kappa Kappa Gamma
while Anketell is a member of Zeta
Psi.
Ifugg-Starkweather
June was the month chosen by Vir-
ginia Hugg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur T. Hugg, for her marriage
to John Douglas Starkweather, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Stark-
weather, Philadelphia. Miss Hugg,
a member of Gamma Phi Beta at-
freshman year. Starkweather is a
Yale graduate.
Merrick-Menihan
The wedding of Ruth Carolyn Mer-
rick, daughter of Mrs. Howard B.
Merrick and the late Prof. Merrick,
and Joseh Gregory Menihan, Corning,
N. Y., was given a unique touch by
the crepe robe worn by Miss Mer-
rick, the material for which was
brought back from Shanghai by her
father. Exquisite embroidery on the
hangings carried out the Oriental
motif.
Mrs. Menihan is a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority and president of

Manicure......................35c
___________-Over Kroger's
Phn-- ver25ersbCH A PPEL BEA U TY SH O P
Phone 5861 625 East Liberty Street

-. ---________

405 Mosher-Jordan
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Tuesday, October 1

Dearest Jane:

Just had to write you and tell you about the duckiest
place I found. They sell the lovliest things there and my dear,
they're so reasonable. I bought six pairs of stockings, a really
elegant pair of gloves and some be-ootiful hankies. When
you come in town, drop in and see me and we'll go shopping.
Lovingly,
BETTY CO-ED

P.S. It's called The Laura Belle Shop
315 South State, right near North

and it's located at
University Avenue.


________________________ 'f

r

M A I N
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