The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1918. THE PORT HURON TIMES -HERALD single service st.r tn A DIGGING IN! LOOK WHO'S IN FRONT-LINE FOOD TRENCHES jRfl I UU It SOC IE i i i i 4 closing number, "God be With Our Boys Tonight." Miss Schubert and Mr. Lusk, the artists assisting Miss Maxwell were unquestionably musicians of unusual ability and were especially pleasing to last nighfs audience. Mr.

Lusk has a firm, sure touch, a power of interpretation that reaches every hearer, and the real artist's temperament. In the Love Song." with violin obligate Mr- Lusk shared honors with Miss Maxwell. Miss Schubert, talented young pianists wasa most charming and sympathetic accompanist. In a short preliminary speech. Matrimonial St.

John's Unit The St. John's Unit will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mra George Fenner, 708 Myrtle street. Manager C. H. Dixon made several explanationa In regard the aaBSkaS Final Clean Up Zelda Sears Marries The New Tork Herald, under date of August 6th, contained the following: of Zelda Sears, formerly Miss Zelda Paldl, of Port Huron: "Miss Zelda Sears, commedlenne, and ond of the first actresses to Join the Theatrical Unit of the "Women's Police Reserves, hasa new role, this time In her own romance.

It became known yesterday that Miss Sears was married to Louis C. Wiswell, general manager for Henry Eavage, on July 18. at i the home of the Rev. Dr. Albert B.

Beebe, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church la Norwaik, Conn. After the ceremony, which was witnessed only by the pastor's wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wlsweil went to their Bummer home, In Wilton, near Norfalk. Then- little romance Is stranger than any the late Clyde Fitch, her friend, ever wrote for her, though she originated many of his character parts.

Born in Brock-way, Mlch as a girl she was engaged, as a reporter on the Port Huron Times, from which city she moved to Chicago, where she did newspaper work the big tent and the ur he stated that wa Redpath Chautauqua service at the Dnnm. People son. but that since th till "renumber had rrtl. th i-Tviuaoiy reacnirsjE J10 tr. apologize for the omewhw appearance of th Plained that throughout th ter this tent had been to JJTr.

use in the cant burg. Pa. Mr. Dixon also JT ed one Important chaacB regular program, when tom2? afternoon, instead of Ctaer as was at first announce F. Pershing will rjg" speech.

"Backing Up the -light and dark other Not higher than 18.75 In Coats and Suits 80 Wool Coats until 1834. She was one day as-siBroed to interview Mme. Bern hardt, and as a result she appeared with Mme. Bernhardt as a "super in "Camilla." This was her first In smart summer and early fall styles shades prices cut practically to cost and As low as appearance on the stage. 1 -was once a chorus girl too, said the and twenty-five years Ij ago to Chicago I met Mr, Wiswell, 'I then manager of the Alhambra, where I was playing in The Shiek.

We became friends, and such was ij the loyalty of our friendship that have ever since kept in touch li with each other, notwithstanding the changes and vicissitudes of the prices ranging regardless of former price -to $7.50 A group of Illrnols farmerettes deployccl for hand-to-hoe fighting to the front food-lino trenches. White Wash Skirts All 11.98 values going at $1.50. All $2.50 values (some extra size) going at $1.98. House Dresses- Rare Bargains ALL LIGHT WOOL SUITS ALL COLORS IN SILK SUITS Vs of! KNOX This been worth rush in lot of finest percale dresses has priced special at $3.08. They're more.

just for one Jy tomorrow we're going to make a little house dresses on second floor-come early now they'll be $2.98. Dry Goods Company Satisfaction: Your "Buy-Word" -Our Selling Tollcy retreat and enormous casualties among the potato bug brigades and the weed reserves. The Woman's Land Army of America is harvesting much of the 1918 American food crop, and along with it is reaping reward BOOKLET NAILS GERMAN LIES Committee On Public Information Refutes 101 Falsehoods Postmaster Wittliff has received from the Committee on Public Information in Washington several copies of the booklet, "The Kal-serite In America," setting forth one hundred and one German lies. In every one of the allied countries, the little book states, this dangerous propaganda is being circulated by agents of the Imperial German government, and the committee asks all loyal Americans to "Watch for them." Anions the many ways In which these insidious agents are working are, in trying to stir up religious strife, saying that this is a rich man's war; the cry that the freedom of the press is being Interfered the accusation that political office seekers are running the U. S.

government. There are the Iica about the Red Cross goods, about tobacco and about the seizure of canned goods. There are actually one hundred and one lies nailed In this little volume. Red Cross NavyLeague Grand and recognition of the value of woman's labor on farms- George T. Powell of Ghent.

New York, has used women's farm labor for ten years still does It and says women are better adapted to fruit farming than men. Fisher is Injnred A report received from Buffalo this afternoon Is to the effect that John Fisher, of Port Huron. Is In the marine hospital in that city suffering from a broken hip, sustained in a street car accident Saturday night. The car Jumped the track at North Tonawanda and several passengers were injured, among them Fisher. The city directory does not contain the name or address of John Fisher, but It is presumed that he has relatives in Port Huron.

BACKACHE KILLS! Don't make the fatal mistake of neglecting what may seem to be a "simple little backache." There Isn't any such thing. It may be the first warning that your kidneys are not working properly and throwing oft the poifcons as they should. If this is the case, go after t're cause of that backache and do it quickly, or you may fuid yourself in the grip of an lncuraale disease. GOLD 1CKDAX. Haarlem Oil Capsules will give almost immediate relief from kidney and bladder troubles which may be the unsuspected cause of general 111 health GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories in Holland.

They are prepared in correct quantity and convenient form to take and are positively guaranteod to rlve prompt relief, or your money will be refunded. Get them at any drug store, tut be sure to insist cn the GOLD MEDAL brand, and take no other. In boxe, hree sizes. Adv. 2E3 Opening MUUIU LUVLIIU GET RARE TREAT AT Miss Margery Maxwell Delights Big Audience Last Night Tonight Lecture "The Checkerboard of Europe," by Sir Joha Foster Fraser, F.

R. Y. S. of London. England, with a prelude by Samuel Galbralth, baritone, in a program of Scotch songs in dialect and costume, and assisted by his little daughter, a charming 13 year old danseusse.

TomoroTv Afternoon Tomorrow afternoon James Pershing in the lecture "Backing Up The Boya" Chocolate Soldier Orchestra. Tamormv Tomorrow-night "The Chocolate Soldier." Light Opera. Lovers of best in music had a rare treat last night when Miss Margery Maxwell, lyric soprano, Mis--s Florence Schubert pianlste and Milan Lusk, violinist, were the artists appearing upon the program. The patriotic note, never long absent from this year's Chautauqua, was struck at once when at Miss Maxwell's request, the audience sang with the first stanza of "The Star Spangled Banner." With the opening' number of her program, the audience was captivated with sweet and radiant personality of this gifted young singer whose appearance as a principal in grand opera with Galli-Curci and Dua-Rimini in the cast, has already achieved for her a notable place among the truly great singers of the present day. Her first group of songs, "Life," "A Little Dutch Garden." "Bitterness of Love," and "Spring Singing," disclosed the remarkable range and purity of her voice, in the clear and velvet like tones in which, no slightest suspicion of a false note could at any time be detected.

To the great delight of the audience, Miss Maxwell responded to an enthusiastic encore of this group with, "In the Land of the Sky Blue Water." With every song the versatility of her power of interpretation became mare apparent; it was very evident in the single grand opera number of her repertoire, the aria from "Rigoletto," and in the charming Norwegian love song. "My Lover He Comes on a Ski." but perhaps at no time was It displayed to better advantage than In the exquisite Interpretation of those two familiar songs, which find today a responsive echo in the hearts of every listener, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," and the The New September Fine Dry Goods 'iflM vr h- The Store of Character New Fall Silks In Fancy Stripes and Plaids Reports from the front-line trenches of New York, New eJr-sey, Ohio, Iowa, Ilinois and points east and west, confirm rumors of a tremendous victory for the farmerettes, with the opposing forces of General Food Shortage in full David MacTaggart and W. L. Jenks spent the week-end at Harbor Beach. Mrs.

Anna Burgess. Oak street, has returned after spending two weeks with her parents in Canada. Mr. and Mra Fowler and little daughter have taken up their residence at 616 Mitchell Place. Master Bruce McFarland this morning brought in to headquarters four fine books, including three volumes of International Short Stories, his own gift to the soldiers.

The response to the call for games for convalescent soldiers made a short time ago has not been as satisfactory as could be desired, probably due to the fact that many people were not aware of it. Any games such as checkers, dominoes, chess, parcheesi or any other games in good condition, are asked for. These will be sent to the men convalescing in camp hospitals. Everywhere from soldiers passing through the country comes praise for the canteen service. The Junior membership of the American Red Cross now approximates eight million, five hundred thousand.

Statistics show that Central Division Is second among the fourteen divisions in number of Junior members enrolled and first In number of auxiliaries organized. Catoh9 Runaway Boys Mat Ward, marshal of Algonae, came to Port Huron this morning. with three run-a-way boys rrom Brantford. Ont. in charge.

The boys were Lloyd Kennedy. 15 years of age, Joseph Vallie, 15, and William Peters. 16. The latter carried a registration card. The boys will probably soon be returned to their homes.

Hair Under Anns Mliraefe Fr ttwlg fcalr from odcr th mxmm there I mmtUtzrg mm tal-' tary mm the erialaal liquid. It la reaay for iaatant uu and tae atcloeat aad most Tarnlea to awry. DeSIlrach la equaiif egjetrlnn fax remavlaar aalr rrom tacc. accls, arjna ar Saaba. Onry aeuitae TJcSftraele Taaa a BaacHaek caarute in each a ar lr age At nil tUt caantera in COc, $1 anil 92 aiaea, or by wall frnau mm ta plaia wrapper aa re arlee.

FR JOtc mailed la plate acaVcJ cavclapa rtynt SeMtraclc, Park Ave. and XJ.Ol St. Mew York. WITH srm THu Fred Allen has returned to Ypsi-lanti after visiting his brother. H.

W. Allen, Wall street. Mrs. Ernest M. Hill and daughter.

Esther, of Griswold street, left Monday to visit her mother and sisters in Battle Creek. Mra Tomas Fay has received word of the safe arrival In France of his grandson, Edward I. Grefor Co. C. 337th Infantry.

Born To Mr. and Mrs- Robert Barrett, 410 Eleventh street, Au gust 1st, a daughter. Mildred Jean. Mra Frank Tacey, Glllett street. had a faU from a "porch swing and broke her ankle.

Mrs. McGregor and son, Harvey who have been spending the past month at Jacksonville. with her husband, G. A. McGregor, who is instructor at Camp Meade officers training camp are visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W- R. Har vey, Minne street. A. D.

Bennett has received a card announcing the safe arival of his son, Lieut- Howard Bennett in France. George Tait, who has been spending a short furlough at his home in this city, left at noon Monday to return to Texas where he will assist at the areological school for soldiers there. E. R. Stuart, of the quartermas ter's department.

Camp Custer, who has been spending the week with his mother, left today for Camp Custer. Mrs. Andrew Kane of Battle Crek, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. A- Wilton, of Detroit, formerly af this city, is spending a few days with relatives and friends here.

Frank Vincent of Chicago, was in the city Monday visiting his bro ther. County Clerk Joseph E. Vin cent, and other relatives. Lieut. Stanford Wastell of Fort Ethan Allen.

Vermont. Is spend ing a ten days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wastell Edison beach. Lieut.

Wastell Is in the United States Cavalry. Sergeant George Brenner of Camp Custer, visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Schmude Howard street, Sunday. Miss Marjorie McCollough of Fort Delusia, Canada, Is visiting her aunt, Mra A- May. Seventh street.

Miss Glady Boyle of St. Catherines. Ont, is visiting Mrs. A. C.

May, Seventh street. Mrs. Niles and daughter. Miss Helen Niles, of Wyandotte, are guests at the Windermere hotel for a week. Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Vincent, of Elk street, have returned from spending their vacation at Lake-port. Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Vincent spent Monday in Mt. Clemena Mrs. De Wolfe and children. Mabel and Otis, of Tenth avenue, have returned from a trip to Putin-Bay and Detroit.

Mrs. Kernohan, of Petrolea, la visting her daughter, Mrs. Delmar Kelley, Erie street. Mra Stone, of Detroit Is spend tog the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Kubensteln. Pine Grove avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Dent and son, George, of Miflfiand, Michigan, are the guests of Mra Dent's sister. Mrs. G. A.

Brown, Hancock street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clayton and daughter, Evelyn, of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mra Peter Wilson, Garfield street. Mra Grover Rothenberg and daughter, Charlotte, of Battle Creek, are visiting at the home of Mrs.

W. A. Reid, Sixteenth street- Mrs. Mary Dow, Sixteenth street has returned from a visit in Battle Creek. Guy Bloom Is spending the day in Detroit.

Mr. and Mra ML. L. Evans, of Wall street, are visiting friends In different parts of Canada. Rudolph Dryer, er Detroit, and Charles Schmude, of Flint are called here on account of the death of Rudolph Gast.

SMART SUIT FOR TRAVEL By Betty Brown Whether we approach our vacation destinations by train or boat the essential traveling costume is a tailored or semi-tailored suit, and the woman of taste will be as careful about its correctness as about the frills of her evening frock. Klther heavy silk, Jersey or perge is appropriate for travel wear The important thing Is simplicity, grood lines and an ability to withstand wrinkles and dust. Make it an object in your shopping to see the silks this store is showing for fall. Our purchases were made early, before the advance, consequently these prices are really reasonable. AH the Latest Shades and Colors 36 inches wide $2.00 and $2.50 Per Yard strangest profession in the world that of the theatre.

We were associated professionally when I was playing Mrs. Brown in Clyde Fitch's Trovers he being the manager of the company, and several years ago it was Mr. Wiswell who presented Wne as the star in The Nest We are not going to be happy, we are she laughed. "Mrs. Wiswell is of Italian-American parentage, her paternal grandfather having been Angelo Paldi, a wen known Italian painter, an example of whose art Is to be found In the mural decorations of the Catholic Cathedral in Detroit, Mich.

She has appeared in a wide range of parts on the legitimate stage and also became a favorite In vaudeville, where she originated the part of Sally Spruce in The Wardrobe "Mr. Wiswell was associated with Messra Stair, Havlin and NIcolal for several years before resigning to become general business manager of Henry W. Savage's theatri- cal interests." 4 Zelda Sears is a daughter of J. Xj. Paldl, at one time surveyor of Port Huron.

She is a graduate of the Port Huron high school, and, as stated in the above article, for a time was reporter on The Port Huron Times. The Paldl family i resided on Union street. Receives Honorable Mention Major Gansser, commanding the jf First battalion, 125th Infantry, composed largely of Detroit, Port Huron and boys from Michigan, In I a letter, published Monday in the Detroit Free Press, mentions Lieut. Eugene Crittenden, well known Port Huron young man and son of J. J.

Crittenden, of Sixth street. Major Gansser said: BoV StreWing, good friend and pal is still far away frum here, and going to an officers' training camp. Good. Hops he gets, an officers commission and then is assigned to me that would be the best piece of good fortune now oossible over here for they took "Mutant Crittenden away from me gave htm to Major Matthews, ftecause 'higher-ups said he needed Kugene worse than I did." 1 Navy leagiae Bazaar i On account of a cream separator not being an article that would be in demand in the city and for this reason it would be hard to make the sale of one connection with i the coming Navy League bazaar r.to be held at Gratiot Inn, Friday, 'August 23rd. E.

L. Powers, who was donating this machine, has decided, to donate instead the sum of one hundred dollars toward the thousand, which Is the goal set by the Navy League for the comlnsr event. One thousand dollars worth of yarn has been purchased by the (league and It is hoped to wipe out ebt with the Proceeds from the bazaar, for which every the league is working enthusiastically. i Surprise Party Ben -M'lnn. of 823 Ninth treet, was pleasantly surprised at tfcer home Saturday evening on the of her birthday, by her (Jf Mr- and Mrs.

C. H. Krm- and wumber of other rela- 7nd who arrived with well filled baskets and spent a most enjoyable social hour which concluded with the bountiful lunch. Picnic Postponed The picnic which was to have been held Thursday of this week in Lakeside park by Circle Four of I the First Methodist Episcopal haf been Postponed until Tuesday. August 20.

me Is oftentimes a condi- tion brought about by looking fine. If your clothes are properly cleaned, pressed and repaired you are bound to feel better about it than when the work is poorly done. We make you feel fine by DOING IT RIGHT. rey wing Worts Steam and Dry cleaning Worts PK0NE138 tiStt Lapeer At reeling in MASTERSQN SERVICE STATION Thursday, August 15 Entire receipts of the day's business will be divided equally between the Red Cross and Navy League. "Heine" contributes all tonics, massages and other toilet preparations as well as all work done to these worthy war charities.

Fashions Have Just Arrived A dvanced Styles EickJiorn 5 Hoan ZZ-MMMaaaaaaaaMMMaTSaTaaTiaTMaM sr ii US1C1 514 Water St See Hear This Instrument at the Chaotauqci Ton will affrf that the nigh ej teem in they are held well deserved. CCRAP IRON AND METAL Wholesala Dealers. New and second hand structural building material Secondhand blocking, pulleys, etc. Yard foot of Court St. Phone 1169.

UNITED IKON METAL. CO, CIAL lAR'S Such Celebrated Artists 2S Calve, Gadski, Nordica, Van Hoose, La Forge, Ruegger and many others pay high tribute to the superior musical the superb MAI PIANO Own Make iti I A As They say that the tone iswonderfully full and sweet, that Women's Footwear of Special Merit from the world's best makers of Women's Shoes! Our cut shows a new fall shoe, in Golden Brown or Battleship Gray Kid, 8J inch lace, cloth top, plain toe, 2 inch leather Louis heeL imitation turn. 9 the action is perfect, that it is in every way all that the artist can desire in a piano. Their letters are in our files and open to your inspection any time. The praise of these noted musical authorities is evidence FACTOST TO tou mcs.

DOTS ED FATSXim il A NEW STREET BOOT Special $4.98 $4.98 can surely rely unreserved- uPon vv-hich you In Dark Havana Brown Calf, with the new Military heel, and, long narrow toe, stitched tips. election amply insuring your own complete satisfaction Special a. aaaaa. mm IR1NNELL BROS. p.

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