The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

PAGE TWO THUKSUAY, JUNK 4, 19T4 THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD Happenings and Events of Interest to Women Readers Beautiful Cs BUT be deaiM i by nature, but tl i a vs mat neea aot be zrl in nr semes, TODAY'S EVENTS. i MACON BABE, 100 PERCENT PERFECT, IN RARE CLASS; 2 OTHERS LIKE HIM IN U. S. Miss Zelda Paldi Wins Additional Honors as a Star of the Footlights Trl-Mu club meU with Mrt H. O.

Snover, Pine Qrove avenue. Pathfinders of Washington Avenue MethodiBt Episcopal church meet at the church this evening. Harvey-Tuttse nuptials at Tuttle home on Fourteenth street at foer o'clock. MATRIMONIAL It strengthens toe balr-fc the acalp clean aa4 restores natural cakr ft rp or faded hair. aof Try it.

Yo ur cale? i3 ntaxl your monev if wntSe, Birthday Dinner In compliment to Miss White, a member of the faculty of the Port Iloron high school, a number of older members of Grace Episcopal church choir gave a dinner in the church house Wednesday evening on the anniversary of Miss White's birth The table was beautiful with decorations of purple and whits. Marking the center was a handsome basket holding iris and spirea while at either tnd of the table a a beautiful crystal basket which was filled with lillies-of-the-valley and pansiea A feature of the dinner was the birthday cake which held prizes of a ring, button, and pier of money which were won by Miss Lena Bairn er. Miss Bess Hyde, and Miss Rose Carson. The dinner was followed Ijy a theatre party at the Bijou. Quests at this function, given for Miss White's pleasure, numbered twelve.

Fealey-Blatr-hley Mrs. Jack McNamara, of Michigan street, and Mra. William Heaver, of 'Court street, are spend. nc the day in Itrolt in attendance at the wedding of Mrs. Ileaver'a brother, Archie jpeasiey, to Mis Myra E.

Blatchley, jfcoth resident cf Detroit- The groom is well known In this city having re For Sale TTBBALS 921 ir.Hi... I.OHRSTOBFER CO, Wllcii sided here for many years previous to! taking up h)a residence in I trust' i Street. about twelve years ago whert has since ben engaged in the drui? nesa. The bride is the dausrhter of Mr. anJ Mrs.

C. M. Blatchley. 24 1 Putnam avenue, Detroit. SOCIAL GATHERINGS acting parts.

She was offered a position in the ballet if she could dance, and this she accepted, making her first professional appearance in "Jack and the Beanstalk." at the Casino Theatre, in 1SS6. Afterwards ehe appeared on the road in "Sowing the Wind." with her husband. Herbert E. Sears. On August 2.

1900, she appeared In "Woman and at the Boston Theatre, Boston, playing La Colcombe and was billed as Miss Zelda Paldi Sears. In the same company was Frank B. Hatch, who is now appearing in "Panthea," in Mr. Ames' other New York playhouse, the Booth Theatre. Goes to New York "Returning to New York.

In her spare moments Miss Sears learned typewriting, so as to have something to fall back on, and it was at this time that she crossed Clyde Fitch's path. "Her Mrs. Crespigny. in "The Truth" the part which she is playing in The Little Theatre with Orace George in Clara Bloodgood's role is perhaps, her most notable creation, and the one which made the most decided Impression. She says It is her favorite part, and when Winthrop Ames let it be known that he intended making a revival of "The Truth." Miss Sears went to him and offered to play her old part.

To sure, Mr, Ames was anxious to have her in the cast, but frankly told her that inasmuch as the Little Theatre was such a small playhouse and as Miss George was to be the featured star at a high salary, he could not afford to pay her anywhere near 5' Woman's Union A regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Union of the First Baptist church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John E. Howard, of Military street. Reports from the various circles In the union were read and, after the transaction of usual business. Miss Marshall, of the Society for the Prevention and Cure of Tuberculosis, talked to the members informally explaining her mission In this city.

A social hour with refreshments followed. The June issue of the Ftrand Magazine contains an interesting article on the success that has been achieved by Miss Zela Paldi Sears on the stage. Miss Paldi is a former Port Huron girl and the late I. I- Paldi. who was a surveyor in this city for years, was her father.

Miss Paldi's success is the result of hard work and comes after passing through many disappointments. At one time she clerked In the store of the late L. A. Sherman. The Strand says: "Clyde Fitch once said of Miss Sears: Zelda Sears has the brain of a man the heart of a woman, and the the sympathy of an angel!" "Born in Port Huron som thirty years ago.

Mies Sears got her firs start in a department store, being rewarded with a position as cash girl by the proprietor for the best prize composition on the opening of the flora. She soon was advanced to the position of saleslady, and then manifested a great desire to write. It so happened that the proprietor of the department store (1 A. Sherman) also owned the local newspaper, and he agreed to allow her to change from the position of saleslady to that of reporter, giving her seven instead of five dollars a week, ltefers to Port Huron "We learn her maiden name from a programme of the Port Huron Musical Society, which gave three performances of the dramatic cantata, "Ksther," in the City Opera House, on June 11. 12 and IS.

1SS9, Zelda Paldi appearing in two roles ab Ar.la and as the Second Maid of Honor. "Soon afterward Miss Paldi, for that was her name then, left Port Huron for Detroit, but found nothing to do there and went on to Chicago, where things seemed hopeless until she managed to attract the attention of the newspaper editors with a hu morous story on learning to ride a bicycle. Later, she set out for New York with letters to theatrical managers, but was told that they "had no what she was making in va4cv Miss Sears has been a vaudeville for some time, Bat Sears told Mr. Ames that te not bear to think of anvm playing her old part, and ttit even would be willing to tt privilege of playing Mr. Cm in the Ames produetlaa, to say, Mr.

Ames did not rttjuirt Scars to make any such the high altar of artr Librarian Visits City jr. R. C. Honeyman, chief librirta of Begin a Public Libra ry( Saacatchewan. was In the eft nesday.

Mr. Honeyman h4 bt, i attendance at the Library tion held at Washington ana home has been visiting the flifTe? libraries along his way which considered was worth the time ui expense. His comment en ths Huron city library was short ini i the point as follows: Tn littn of this city is very distinctive PERSONAL MENTION Jane IIo-p" The June "Hop," or the annual laoctal event of the graduating claas of 'the high school, wilt be held on Frl-iday evening, June 19th in the Audt-itcrium Arcadia. Kach member of the large class of sixty-eight members will receive two double invitations nd four sinls while the faculty members, board of education. and others who are each year remembered by the graduating class, and the presentation of a number of invitations to the juniors, will make the invitation list for this year all that can possibly be accommodated in the Arcadia.

This annual school event is always pleasantly looked forward to by every high school student and many of the alumni as well as friends of the graduating class, and this year's "hop" promises to be one of the best given in many years. The Arcadia, which underwent many repairs before its opening last autumn, probably has the largest floor space of any dance hall in town and its large balcony will accommodate the many friends who desire to look on, thus making the auditorium an ideal place, this year, for the closing social evect of the class of 191. James Davis McLocas, In a very small and select class travels Master James Davis McLucas, who is eight months old and whose home is at Macon, Ga. In a recent baby contest he was found to be without a flaw one of the three perfect babies in the United States. From the beginning he was bottle-fed, condensed milk beinj? osed, his dinner hour arriving every two hours.

At the present time weighs 22 pounds and ia 28 inches tall. His father is an electrician. Our New Enlarged Millinery Dept. Offers Tomorrow as the Greatest Crowd of the Season 350 Trimmed Hats Ilonorlng Miss O'Brien In honor of Miss Kathryn O'Brien, who will be a June bride. Mrs.

M. Dow and W. A. Held gave a charmingly appointed pre-nuptial function at their home on Military street. Wednesday evening, at which time they entertained a company of twelve.

The guests played five hundred and favors were won by Mrs. J. C. Lehr and Miss Nan Armstrong. Supper was served at the game's conclusion at a table decorated in yellow and whit.

Place cards carried out nsjn AT DOING WORK AT ONCE AND WELL Bladder Irritations, kidney troubles, dull headaches, weariness, pain in back and sicHrS.all show the kidneys need to be toned up. strengthened, their regular nction restored. Foley Kidney Pills will do it surely and quickly. They give snod heath, freedom from pain, a return of appetite and sound sleep. Try them.

All druggists of Port Huron. $1.95 and $3.95 Values up to $12.50. th color scheme and were adorned All this Season's Newest Styles. Note lliwn Conditiotw None Sent C. O.

Phone or Echanj Mrs. D. Baker, Elk street, and Mrs. Sanford, of Marysville, have returned after spending a few days in Cleveland. Basil Baker has returned to Cleveland after spending few days at his home in this city.

Mrs. James McNamee, of Gratiot avenue, left today for Winnipeg where they will spend the summer. Mrs. J. L.

Hodgson and son, Clarke will arrive In the city from Winnipeg Monday to spend the- week with friends. Mr. Hodgson will accompany them as far as Chicago. He will then go to Atlantic City to attend the M. C.

B. convention, and will visit Port Huron on his return about June 14th. Mrs. of Lapeer avenue, and Mrs. James Maxwell, of Twelfth are In Flint attending a W.

C. T. U. convention. Rev.

George E. Brown, the new pastor of the Ross Memorial Congregational church who comes to this city from Carsonville. will take up his residence at 1327 Wells street. Rev. M.

Brown will begin his work on Sunday. Master George Oldfleld, of Port Sanilac, is visiting his grandfather. Georpw T. Coppernoll. for a few days.

H. C. Oldfield, Port Sanilac. la spending the day in the city. Mrs.

Wesley Hoffmann, who has been ill for some weeks, has for her nure, Mrs. Marion Lerner, of the Detroit Vlavl Institution. Miss Ruth Falling, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Failing, underwent a successful operation upon her leg at Detroit hospital recently. Mrs. Failing is in Detroit with her daughter. Mrs.

David S. Cannon, of Walnut street, is seriously ill at the Port Huron hospital. Mrs. E. P.

Tibbals, of Sixth street, spent Wednesday in Detroit. Mrs. Shirley Busby, of Detroit, is the guest of relatives in the city. Mrs. Thomas Atkinson la very ill at her home on Hancock street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, of Lapeer, are spending the day at the home of Mrs. John Carroll, Gratiot avenue. extra time spent in making fancy frostings for cakes is an unwise waste of time if this is done at the expense of putting off more important work.

The wise housekeeper and the one who does her work the easiest and best is the one who us her best Judgment to decide what part of her housework is really worth while, what may be put aside until another time and what things are so important that they will not permit of putting off. SPECIAL PRICES in Our Cloak and Suit Dept with sprtnc blossoms, while the centerpiece for the table was a large cluster of peonies. Peonies were also favors to the truest. The tally cards were also in the prevailing scheme of color and were weddint? rintrs tiMl with oranite blossoms. The affair was in thf nature of n.

linen shower and the bride-elect recefved many handsome pieces. Spring Suits Spring Coats AH the newest materials; all all $8.50 All the newest colors and styles, values up to $18.00. Friday at colors and styles, values tip to $30.00. Friday at BEAUTY IMPORTANT MATTER IN MOVIES "Everybody's Wearing 'Em." More shoes and stockintrs are worn than any other article of attire. Their use is universal.

Their variety Is infinite. They come In all shades of the good, bad. and indifferent. Many wise makers have standardized these articles and are producing brands that are etaples. A most helpful guide to tha best of these is the advertising columns of this newspaper.

Dealers and manufacturers from time to time set forth the merits of particular brands, thus making it possible for the public to buy with confidence. Keep posted for the benefit of your own pocketbook. EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' Misses' Annual Banqnr The annual banquet of the Ft. Stephen's Alumni association will be held Thursday evening, June 25th at the Hotel Harrington. At a eommit-tPe meeting of the association held Wednesday evening at St.

Stephen's hall, the dale was chansred from the IT.th of June to the 25th. Monday evening, all members of the association will meet in St. Stephen's hall for completion of plans for the banquet and discussion of other business. BALMACAAN COATS. Values up $10.00.

FRIDAY ONLY What an unfortunate way some people have of putting off their work and leaving until tomorrow what should be done today, says the Christian Science Monitor, and how much harder those who do so make their work. The housewife who puts off mending the little tear finds tomorrow that It has reached the proportion of a lona: one. If one's work is worth doing at all. It is worth do-injr Just as well as It can be done, and If a woman's Interest Is in her work she will take pleasure In doing It well and at Its1 proper time. Circumstances sometimes prevent, hut they cannot make It the custom to delay.

Whether it Is a button to bo sewed on, the visit that will give pleasure to another, the letter that should be written or the semi-annual house cleaning, there is the right time for all these duties, and if they are not done until a few days after they should have been the delay detracts in a measure from what the result should have been. It is the many interruptions which make the housewife's work hard, and the wise woman who starts her work early in the morning will avoid many of and find how much time she has later in the day to do just as sha pleases. It is not. necessary to slight work to do it quickly, but if everything is kept up each day as it should be it relieves one of many of the hard days which housekeepers complain of. If garments are hung on their proper hooks in the closet each time, it does away with the frequent cleanings and rearrangements which these receptacles are notorious for demanding.

The same comment applies to the drawers of the dresser or chiffonier and in fact to almost every part of housework. What should he done today Is never more than what can be done today; there re often many thlns that we should like to do, but they are not really necessary unless there is the time to do them. The Military Street avsss Circle Meeting Circle Ten of the First Methodist Fpiscopal church met with Mrs. Marks at her home on Tenth street, Wednesday afternoon. The usual devotional hour was followed by a short business session and plans were made for a picnic to be held at Lakeside Park, June ISth.

The hostess served delicious refreshments. (SMITH BROS. fry: 1 V. R. S.

Meeting The V. H. S. wi'l meet In the Latter T.y Saint church on Varney street. Friday The program will consist of favorite poems and the relating of experiences of childhood days.

Woman's IteUc-f Corps A meeting of the Woman's Relief CTJCUMTJERS cacti -Fancy long grecn, So, 6c, 8c WE CARRY THE STOCK AND GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE DELIVFJII What You Want, When You Want it All the Time Port Huron Lumber Co, White Pine Yellow Pine Hemlock Shingles Lath Hardwood Itrx-oi ve Promotion R. Wood, formerly of this city, has been appointed master painter of the Grand Trunk car shops at London. to succeed T. J. Hutchinson.

Mr. Wood formerly resided at North Port Huron. fancy homa lc SPISTACH Extra grown, per pk. Corps will held Friday afternoons at clock at the public library. HUERTA'S YOUNG DAUGHTER IS SWEET LITTLE MISS WITH CHARMING WAYS ROUND RADISHES Large bunches 5c XITW SET OSIOXS Extra large bu ncbet ....1 5o Xpw Southern Cabbage, Wax Beans, Bermuda Onions, Blood Beet.

Young Carrot. New I'ota. toes, Ittpe Tomatoes and Tender Asparagus. Tl ie bumlrxg of oar Mill and Factory doe not Interfere wits businr. Our stock of all kinds of lumber la complete ao4 OBITUARY orders are filled promptly.

TKI.FPHONK No. 5. FOOT QtTAf Alice Joyce. Jast how important it is to beautiful if you want to be a movie actress is illustrated in the case of Alice Joyce. Five years ago one the big-pest film companies wanted another leading lady.

One of the producing directors began looking around and found Miss Joyce. She had never had a bit of experience, but she had beauty. So he engaged ber on the spot at a handsome salary. Today she i3 one of the most popular actresses in photoplays, and mnch of her success is due to her good looks. Mrs.

IleUti IK Vdcll Mrs. Helen D. Vdell, ajred 29 years, wife of Oral K. Udell, died Wednesday night at the family residence at 1320 Gillett street. She leaves a husband and three small children.

The remains will be taken Saturdav morning to Croswell, for burial. Announcement the funeral services will be made later. To Telephone Patrons n. E. GRAXrLATED SUGAR 25 lbs lbs BEST IX POWDERED SUGAR lbs.

25c iJEST IxAF 25c Tills price for cash only. I For your convenience the Michigan State Telephone Company have arranged, beginning May 1st, 1914, that all accounts with that Company may be paid at this bank. 'V A -giJy fj 1 11 THE WHOLESOME SPECTATj OLIVES Fancy Majizanilla Olives la bulk Pr qt- 27c FANCY QUEEN' OI.rVES In bulk, per qt. WrXDRY SOAP FEXjS XAPTHA Ml.NDRI SOAP bars 25c ACME EAUNTJRY SOAP br tor BREAD FTjOUR DUEUTTI IMPERIAL, BREAD FTXJUR, per sack ac The highest grade on the market. German-American Savings Bank Branchet at North Port Huron and South Pari 4 BAKING POWDER, Restores in part, the nutritious and healtb-E'-ving phosphates of which fine wheat flour has been deprived, mating all home baking more nutritious, more easily digested and of better flavor and texture.

Furthermore, you will realize the great saving in money and material by using Rumford. It stands for Pure Food and Household Economy NEW CORSETS 7 Use your Telephooe; yon can pay on delivery. to Nenu from Vigilant and Xorwalk 50c R. A O- from $1.00 to $2.50 Warner, from $1-00 to $2.50 SMITH BROS. HOSIERY Kaysers McCaHaity silk In all shades.

r.2S, $10 Buster Brown and Wayne Knit from A complete line of Underwear. Agency for May Manton Patterns, MARX BROS. MaJ Fr. nw Rmfard Hot Bofc. IkM Firl mm Curat, Ceottn.

RUMFORD COMPANY. R. Hoerta's youngest daughter. This charming: yotmff miss is tfc third daughter of General Hnerta, fcose reigrt as Mexico's chief executive is filled to overflowing with war nd bloodshed. Her papa's troubles dont worry this little maid, howerer, sthe picture shows.

She is described as very sweet and demure; LEADING GROCERS 308-3 I Huron Avenue Phone 26 Jl '4.