Social Doings

Orange blossoms have not been very plentiful of late, and society has assumed quite a prosaic aspect. The wedding of Harry W. Hawley and Miss Clara L. Mack, which took place at high noon yesterday, was therefore, an event of unusua! interest. The spacious residence of the bride's parents) Mr. and Mrs, Chriátian Mack, was fittingly decorated. Theru was no display and the wedding was very quii-t throughout. The bride wore a plain traveling dress. She was attended by Miss Grace Hawley, of Kansas City, while Edwin F. Mack, of Detroit, acted as groomsman. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Max Hein, of the Zion church, in the presence of about forty relatives and intimate friends. Many telegrama of congratulation and valuable presents were received by the happy couple. After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding dinner was served to the guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley took their departure at 2 :19 for Chicago, whence they g) to their future home In Denver. Among the guests present were the groom'a parents and sisters, Misses Grace and Bessie Hawley, from Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Tappan, Peoría, 111.; Miss Helen Smith, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Abbott, of Chicago; Edwin F. Mack, of Detroit; Mr. and MrsN. Schmid, of Manchester, Miss Clara Meiser, of Detroit; and Miases Bertha and Mollie Kirchofer, of Manchester. The groom, Harry W. Hawley, is a gradúate of the University of Michigan, and a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. His first journalistic ience was gained as city editor oí íhe Register from 1882 to 1884. He afterwards located at MinneapoHs, and was instrumental in building up the Journal of tbat city. He is now a large stockholder and manager of the Denver Times. He ia a young man of great ability, and holds a higa position in the profession which he has adopted. The bride has lived in Ann Arbor all her life, and has held a high position in social circles. Her departure from the city will be regretted by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. A COXUNDRUM SOCIAL. A largo company, including young people from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and Chelsea, filled the Odd Fellows' hall to overflowing, Monday ninht, the occasion being the installation of the new officers of the Ann Arbor Lodge I. O. G. T. An interesting program wasrendered, consisting of an opening address by the newly elected Chief Templar, Frank E. Legg, songs by the I. O. G. T. male quartette, a recitation by W. H. Rosencrans, banjo and guitar solos by Heil Gillespie, recitation by Miss Mary Blackburn, vocol solo by J. R. Bowdish and speech by V. H. Nichols. Then came the supper with a menu of "stewed jacklanterns," "skipper's home," "He Ginty's pards," and other choice dainties described after the manner of conundrums. The Good Templars may well congratúlate themselves over the success of theii socials. ODDS AND ENDS. A somewhat unique entertainment was given at the Methodist church Saturday evening by the Wesleyan Chapter of the Epworth League; to wit, a library social. Fifty ladies and gentlemen, dressed in various costumes, represented some of the most famous books in the world. To each person present a card was given, upon which were to be written the names of the various books guessed. Elmer E. Beal made twenty-six correct guesses out of fortyseven and was awarded the prize. Misa Alice Pierce, of West Third-st, and Miss Lizzie Coxe, of Oil City, Ont., wbo have been visiting bere for some time, left last Monday forPetrolia.Ont., and Oil City, Miss Pierce will be gone for eeveral weeks. Dr. .T. A. Watling, of the dental department, bas returned from Dakota. It will be remembered that he broke bis leg several weeks ago. For that reason bis return was delayed. Mrs. Jas. Colé, of Jackson, is visiting Mre. Mary Foster. Mre. Colé formerly losided in Ann Arbor but bas not seen ihe oity for fourteen years. Ilarry Douglas returned Monday morning from New York, where he attended the' meeting of the American Gas Association. Fred A. Maynard, of Grand Kapids, spent Sunday with his parents. John H. Maynard, of San Francisco, is also Tieitinghere. Bishop Geo. D. Gillespie, of Grand Rapids, called upon Chas. II. Richmond Saturday. C. E. Hlscock left Monday evening for Velascco, Texas. iCOSTnrVIS SN CAfcï i.) SOI I Af. DOI.X1N. TCONTINUED rEOM FIBÏT PAGE. ! L. H. Clement was in Toledo Monday. Mrs. M. M. Tuttle has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Mary Newton left Tuesday for California. Mrs. Arthur Brown has been visiting in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Seyler are yisiting in Detroit. Mrs. Philip Bach left Thursday evening for the east. Wirt Doty, of Detroit, ppent Sunday with his parents. Dr. L. N. Palmer, of Brooklyn, was in the city Saturday. Chas. EL Kline left Tuesday evening for New York city. Mrs. H. B. Dodsley returned on Saturday from Chicago. F. H. Abbott, of Crystal Falls, Midi., is visiting old friends. The Ypsilanti Light Qiiards give a hop tomorrow evening. Dr. W. J. Maynard and wife left Monday evening for Florida. Mrs. C. A. Mathewson returned Monday evening from Chicago. The Presbyterian ladies serve tea this evening in the church parlors. Mrs. J. F. Swathel left Tuesday for a two weeks' visit in New York. Mro.Adolph Krause, of Grand Rapids, is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Katie Diehl, of York, spent Sunday with her mother in this city. Mrs. Margaret Flint, of Newport, is visiting her niece, Mrs. C. 8. Fall. Mrs. S. C. Baker, of Jonesville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wade. Miss Mary Fiegel, of Pittsfield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Enoch Dieterle. Mrs. E. A. Hill, of Cambridge, Mass., has been visiting Mrs. A. S. Carman. C. Jacobs, of Boston, attended the funeral of his fatber, Stephen Jacobs. Wm, Grossmann, of Saginaw, is visiting his brother, Michael Grossmann. The W'olverine Cvclers will give a dancing party Thursday, November 5. F. C. Wetmore, son of Rev. W. W. Wettnore, is practicing law in Cadillac. Mr. and Mis. A. Osius, of Detroit, have been visiting L. Gruner and family. Fred Scbullz and family, of Detroit, were in the city visiting friends, Sunday and Monday. Washtenaw Lodge No. 9, I. O. O. F., will give a dancing party next Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Green, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. fl. Clement, returned to Detroit yesterday. Mrs. Charles Jones, of Wichita, Kans., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. F. Watts, left yesterday for Flint. Mrs. Torrans and her son James have returned with Mrs. C. B. Cady, and will spend a couple of weeks in Chicago. Philip R. Whitman, who for two years has been in business in Mexico, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Whitman. Paul G. Suekey, of the Hausfreund, returned from Germany Friday. He was greetedby a number of friends and a brass band. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Blitz were in Detroit a few days this week, welcoming Mr. Blitz's brother, Louis Blitz, back from Europe. The members of the Chequamegon orchestra, to the number of twenty, pleasantly surprised their leader, L. H. Clement, on Tuesday evening. Among those present was Kdward N. Bilbie, a former leader of the orchestra vho has been studying in Germany during the past three years. Many of the old tunes were played over again, in honor of tlie past and present leader.