The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 6

THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERAL3 1AGE SIX SATURDAY, AUGUSTS, 1923. Harold M. Orr. Gerald rw Arthur B. St.

Pierre anl Dr. Wasner. She's Celebrating 81st Birthday Today Capital Society's Expected Upheaval Fails To Appear White House Aides Picked; New Couzens' Home Attracts Society Gardeners Plan Gladiolus Show The third annual gladiolus show of the Tort Huron Flower Garden association will be held Aiir. Il-JJ in Washington Junior High school. Mrs John S.

Reed, chairman of the show, announced today. There will be several new features in the display this year. More than 200 members will participate. Today's Events Adelaide 51. Dart ard Theron Crn are married at 4 p.

m. Port iron Golf Sc. Country i club hold weekly MiM Mildred CooJc and Mls Norma Jlae Vicar entertain at luncheon at the Black River Coua- try cl-b. wa-S beau to Mrs. Lonworth-Alice Roosevelt when she- first arrived at the White House with her father.

He ended his White House social reijn by marrying Mrs. John Davis, widow of Judge Xavis. and before her marriage. Miss Sarah H. FYeUnghuysen of New York.

In the group of senatorial families remaining in Washington and addiss a delightful hit to summer hospitality is that of Sen. James Couzens of Michigan, who bought Villa Rosa, a pink stucco house far out Massachusetts avenue in the vicinity cf the Charles C. Glover home. We stover, and the American university. Villa Rosa.

Is back from the highway and is entered by a broad drive, horse-shoe in shape, the extreme curve ending at the Jfront door. Flowers in splendid luxuriance border the drive, rich in coloring. However, the 'front of the house is theleast of its attractions, for there is a broad terrace at the back so secluded and overgrown with myriads of roses that all of the enter The chief cause of hay frrtr pollen from certain pkr.tt, being one of the principal s7 We Specialize CHILDREN'S PICTURES The Israel Studio "Master pliers' LIGHTING FIXTURES Stephenson Electric Co Neat ThMr To Piwt Office rilONE Ml have the most ornamental uniforms, there are Capt. R. L.

Montague, and Capt. J.ohn Halla. There i-j an effort to distribute this unique patronage throughout the states. One of the roost scintillating: lights to reign over the social destinies of the White House was Brig. Gen.

Charles L. McCawlev. quartermaster. V. marine corps, who is retired this month.

He was born in Massachusetts in 15 and appointed to the corps from the strict of Columbia. July IS9T. President Roosevelt found him an invaluable man as one of his aides, and with the late Capt. Archie Butt, his successor, who went down in the Titanic, one of the most varied his talents. Gen.

McCawley taining is done, there Under The Supervision Of Both The United States Federal Reserve Bank And The Government Of The State Of Michigan US1TED STATES GOVERN MEAT DEPOSITORY 3 left today for their Iohm after a three weeks" visit here with hi mother, Mrs. D. M. Sweet, has brothers and other relatives. Mr.

William P. Canaan and her daughter, Mr. Bran, of Detroit, and children, visited this weeic ia the home of Ambrose- Heaiy. Mim MJanie and-her "inter, Mrs. JU C.

of London, are leaving today on the steamer Noronic. for a lake trip to IHiSuth, Minn. Mla Fannie Forester, of Pasadena, ia makin? an extended vit Kith relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs, D.

M. Taylor. Miss Iiella Taylor, and William Taylor, of Cedar Bapids, have been quests thyi week of Mr. jtd Mr. E.

Mother at their summer home, Karrer beach. Miss Alice was to arrive ia the city today from Kalamazoo where ahe ha been attending the summer session of Western State Normal college. Mr. and Mrs. "William J.

Will-son are in New Tork city for several days. Miss Margaret Jtyan. who has been attending Michlsran State Normal college in Bar.sinft this sum-mer. returned home today to spend the remainder of the na4on. Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Tar-pan and daughter. Manr Ellen, of Detroit, are spending; the wk-eni in Port Huron. Miss Mill Mar, who has been attending Western Ftate Normal cojiejje. this summer, returned to her home here today.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stout and children. 31 Chestnut street, have left for California, where they will hve. Mr.

and Mrs. James Alexis and daughter Shirley Lee, of Detroit, are vNitin? Mr. Alexis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.

Alexis, of this city. Mrs. Jam's Alexis and daughter will remain here the rest of the summer. Mrs. Clarence Bedford and hr Asters, the Misses Marian and Florence Klllott, have returned to their homes on Water stivt after attending summer sessions in Michigan State Normal college, Ypsiianti.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Edwards have taken up their residence In their new home. 1820 Howard street. They formerly Uvej at S04 Erie street.

Mrs. Clarence Fulton of Detroit Is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. G. Ha user.

Mrs. J. Cossitt and children. P.ettv and James. Chicago, are sruests of her mother.

Mfs Newell, for the rest of the summer. Miss Annette Northrun of Toledo a house truest of, jjr. Rnii Mrs. Lincoln Avery, Court street, for two weeks. Mr.

and Clarence Bedford will leave Monday on a week's motor trip through Michigan. Mrs. A. H. Cote has left for California to visit her brother Charles T.

Wells, who is scriouslv 111. He as formerly a resident of Port Huron, and will return with Mrs Cote if he Is able to Travel. Mrs. Net James and ddushter. Mary l.ui: and Mrs.

Reginald f-raser and two sons, Charles and Earl, have returned from a visit with relatives in Detroit i'i1'" 8n'1 -Mari" Moore, 1115 St. lair street, left for Yp.i-lanti this mornjpgr to ppend th vweek-end at the Vivlenne farm I SWOQ Times Are Alway rmn tttt tti rorlnose wno aye SAIXIE V. If. PICKETT (Associated Press Staff Writer (By Tte Associated Press! Washington, Aug. 3 Notwithstanding the hundreds of columns written for magazines and newspapers forecasting a big social upheaval in Washington by th first of next December, hostesve with -understanding are fh-; lead of the White House and are going steadily on with their accustomed programs.

The White House is alreadv laying Its plans for the usual events of the winter social schedule, and in appointing military, naval and marine aides has taken the most important step. There is no greater ornament to state ceremonies at the White House then thes-aides and often they tr real use. For many years one or two aides sufficed for the President, but when President Roosevelt came in with his love of th glamorous side of military life he added the largest staff th mansion had ever accommodated. Nor has the list grown less since, that time. The general custom in' selecting these officers, who never appear at the White House except in fu'l dresa uniform and with sword, is to seek detached or unmarried men, bt while Lt.

Col. Campbell B. Hodges, S. army. Is unmarried, the naval aide, Capt, Allen Buchannan, is married and with Mrs.

Buchannan has an apartment at Meridian Mansions. out Sixteenth street. One consideraton is that an aide can take no family burdens with him to the White House, and if a wife attends a reception she has to look out for herself. These appointments are generally personal with the White House, family and are most sought for by young officers. Becaus- of the great distinction being a White House aide carries, the men are selected with great care.

From the army, the aides include MaJ. Raymond E. McQuil-lin. U. S.

Cavalry: Maj. John M. Eager, field artillery; First Lieut. John E. Upston, air corps; First Lieut.

Don E. Dowry, quartermaster corps; First Lieut. Hugh B. Waddell, cavalry; First Lieut. Edward H.

Young. Infantry; and Second Lieut. Charles E. Saltzman. From the navy are Lieut.

Com. Alexander Mafomb, naval Intelligence; Com. John E. Os-trander, bureau aeronautics; Lieut. Kenneth M.

Hoeffel, naval operations: Lieut. Llewellyn J. and Lieut. William E. G.

Erskine, bureau of navigation. From the marine corps, the officers of whioh rmstrong BARBER BEAUTY ISHOPPE Women's and Children's Hair Cutting A-t Barbcru Miss Helen Canipttcll operator opp. Harrington Military St. OF SQUIRREL (Nat- or Dyed) MENDOZA (Beaver Dyed Coney) ALASKA SEAL AMERICAN BROADTAIL LEOPARD CAT OCELOT Mil i Exchange Club Picnic Monday Preparations for the picnic of Exrhangites and Exchangcttes to be held at 6 p. m.

Monday In Carman's tourist camp have been completed. The picnl? the first ever held by the local Exchange club will be featured bv a Softball game between picked nines, a tug of war. races and swimming. Prlres will be awarded the winners. A weln-er roast will follow the game and a marshmallow roast on the beach will end the picnic.

The committee In charge is composed of Jule Levy, chairman; SAM L. BOYCE i PHIL HIGER JOHN A. ANDERSON 31RS. JKVME WT1ITFOKD Mrs. Jennie "Whit ford, widow of the late Lyman D.

Whitford and pioneer resident of St. Clair county, is today celebrating her eisrhty-firt birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Foster, 1013 Ontario etreet, Mrs.

Whitford en-Joys fair health, and Is able to spend the warm afternoons iu the open air on the veranda of her daughter's home. Mrs. Whitford was born in New Tork state in With her parents she moved to Canada and later to Lakeport, where she resided there until a few years ago when he and her husband came to livo with their daughter here. Mr. Whitford.

a Civil war veteran, died here Dec. 17, at the aire of He and his wife were among the first settlers In the county to unite with the Reor-ranized Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints. A son. Charles C. Whitford, was the first pastor here.

Mrs. Whitford b.is seven children. Mrs. David B. Cosfuma, New York; Mrs.

George Lauback. Loss Angeles; Mrs. Herman Diem, Hamilton. Mo Mrs. James Pontiac; Mrs.

Eugene Wyman, Mrs. W. A. Foster and Charles C. Whitford, all of Port Huron, and many grandchildren and (treat grandchildren.

Scouts To Dedicate Flagpole Sunday The new flag-pale erected this week by Boy Scotus at Community camp will be dedicated Sunday at 3 p.m.. Leonard W. Taub. executive, announced today. The pro-tram follows: Invocation.

Rev. John E. Mealley; dedication. E. H.

Haner: acceptance on behalf of the Hoy Scout council, Donnell R. Shoffner, scout commissioner; flan raising and cannon Boy Scouts; "To the Joseph Wright, busier: dedicatory address. Mayor Fred J. Kemp; pledge to the Boy Scouts, led by Mr. Meal-ley, and Boy Scout oath.

Motion pictures of the ceremony will be taken by Mr. Haner, who also took pictures of the boys when they erected th pole. Bachelors, whether male or female, have, been further discouraged by Italy. whioh will give married persons preference in selecting state employers. There are nearly 300 proven gas wells in Kansas City's suburban area, 30 to Matrimonial Fa 7 en Val 1 ier M.ss Peri McNiff Vaiiier was in marriage Thursday at H.igh McFayden at a wed-Lfi if.

the home Of her ifr. Herman Booth, and Captain Roots. 112 ave-r-j. Detroit. Tn bri wearing a lovely dress ef with a cor-Btsn of kitUmey rosebud and rr.a!i-n hair fern, wn given in marriage by hr bro'h-r.

Evens McNsff. Marir.s Cly. She waa attended tr hr mater, Mr. Booth, rna'rgn of honor, who gowned In orchid goret. The rnm attended by Captam Booth.

The Lu'heran nng ceremonr ai 'prfrmd by Rev. O. C. of the Indian "Village Lutheran church. Xroq-JOia avenue.

in the presence of the immediate families of the bride and groom. The si decorated beautifully with hampers of summer fiwri ar.1 fern. Affr the ceremony a three-iirw i iR heon -m served in Mr. home, Uter bridal rcurle a f-w day visit in Toledo. They will Jie in Detroit after Sent.

TiiHmer-Atln and Mr, if. Allen, of P'one T'-'f. announce the cf thetr daughter. B-Jl to Herman Thieirneyer. which took place today in Berkeley.

Calif. The hrid and srroom will go on a wedding trip to Alaska, sailing on the t-amr. Princess Charlotte. Announce F.itgngcmcnt Mr. an 1 Mm r'nnk Crow.

Buffalo. N. announce th engaee-mrnl of their daughter. Mis H-in-nah Cross to Wi'lard Osmer. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Osmer, Port Huron. Social Events Bridge- I.tirwdicon HonOrir.tr MiM Margaret Kimms and Mim Baby Howe, both cf Fort "Worth. Tex. Miss Jane Hausr was hostess Friday at a lovely bridj luncheon in her home, 1526 Jji peer avnu'.

Thf room In which small tables were laid for luncheon wre beautiful with an artistic arrangement of shasta raiie and gladiolues in a quaint color note of and yellow, and the same colors were predominant in the table bouquets of gari'n flowers High forp honors at briisre, played at five, tables, were won by Miss Joan Maxwell. Mim Alice Anderson and Mliw Anna Kapanka. The honored guests were presented with gift favors. Misi Ruscr was assisted bv her sifter. Mrs.

Clarence Fulton, of Detroit. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. J. V. Minnie entertained delightfully at the Black Biver Country club Friday afternoon at ft bridge luncheon of attractive p-Tointments for the pleasure of MifS Jtuth Birtlett.

of Ietroit. fiancee Alej N. Aveo. of this city and 3 trolt. Luncheon was erved at table, wir covers were laid for 3 4.

A silver centerpiece contained nweetpeas and baby breath. Tall Vink taper, frineeil with baby breith. Illuminated the table. In brtdse, pl.ivc I at three tallies. Miss France and Mrs.

JU-nry Jr. won favors with a jruest favor eoinsr to Miss Bartlett. Mrs. Teal, of Insm. and Miss IV 11a Taylor, of Cedar BapiJs, Mere among the r-wests.

Dinner fr Hrlde-KWt Miss Florence Kperry. who will be a bride Aug. 1 was honored a. a delightful prtrty Friday evening, when Psi Epsilon Tsu entertained at dinner at the Yellowstone. Rou-ouets of yeUiw cbidioli and fern at either end t-f the Ion table formed the Jen.

ration. Covers were laid for Mli Sperry. Misj, Lillian Hcnnlger. Miss Pansv How is Evelvn Arnold. Miss SallV Wass, Mrs.

John F. Wagner on I Mrs. Jo ph J. Hamilton. Jr.

Miss Sperry was presented with a lovely gift. I'ntrrlnln llrMge Clnb Mrs Fred-rl Baker Friday night rt'trrtiiined isht members of her biidee club In her Court street bi. Tr-- at a 3-coursj dinner. The rooms wher. the Ktiests were entertain, wer appointed with of set son flower.

A large Oliver h.iykef filled with rose, sweet pa and baby breath centered the table where dinner was Bridie was) plaved, with favors roing to Mts Helen Stuart and Mrs. Pave Wtst. Gratb't Inn Fntertalns The bridge- party for in Gratiot Inn was held evening, with six bibles ar- 1 for th- girr.e. Honor uest Fri.l ty a a w.Trt wort bv Mrs. H.

E. Liftig tel. Davenport, Covins -n. Mrs C. H.

B. J. E. N. After th" wire served Sf.

t.oui.v. nber. Kiinies r-- hv the Inn bosterf.es. Tonight the reception room will be th- sect: of a children's mas-jueraie. fre-Xapttal Affair Arnor.g a series cf showers that have given for Miss Helen Pcthke, wh.ii will be nurricd S.

wa a dehghtful sffair giwn Fridav in the home of Mrs. F. Tut Sarrla. Honors in bunco, whi. forn-ed the diversion, were won bv Mrs.

Rol-to ar.i frs. perrv. The guest of. hnr wfts presented with a gift. Personal Mention roU-re Stanley has returned from where she attended rmer school sessions of th ri'-rnsal college Mr.

ar.i Mrs. Even and daughter. Helen, of and Mrs. John Science Hill. k'T.

homes after N. M. Hail. Mr. and Mr Fffeen'h street Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Sweet and children. of Park, p.F.n mr.s. roaches Ants, Moths. Fleas.

Mice, Rats, Water Beetles and Silver Itnrs nd atl Iton.rbtltl IVsts. Tb I'tiltcxl I'xtermlnators gnsran-c- to rid yon of tbcm th one Prn-i or wrtt. Ph. Pt. Homo 431 t1S 1 peer.

a -2 1 Business conditions are exceptionally favorable right now. The Babsonchart of business shows activities at 6 per cent above normal. Automobile production Is at its peak of all time. Prospect of higher farm prices is exceptionally encouraging to the farmer. J- If you are profiting from the present "good times' you are saving regularly to provide against possible future loss of income.

say that the man who depends upon wages or salary should have at least 60 days' pay saved in cash in the bank. The professional man or the man who owns his own business needs a larger cash reserve, of course. Join Us Tonight and Grow With Us Our downtown building and our three branches will be open tonight for your convenience. Come in, open an account and let it grow, as this bank is growing. Our sound policies and our progressive service have helped us to increase our total resources to more than EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS.

Our goal is now the TEN MILLION DOLLAR mark. August Fur Sale A Fur ind Style Service of the Finest Kind Under the Personal Supervision of An Eastern Fur Stylist A superb collection of furs planned upon the broadest lines of style authenticity, dependability and charm. With the remarkable choice now displayed, the August sale offers: Prices well beJow regular. An unusually complete assortment. Choose from more than $75,000 worth of Fur Garments.

The pick of Fine Peltry. The best of workmanship. This year the August Fur Sale is under the supervision of one of New York's noted stylists versed in the intricacies of matching furs, the details of hidden workmanship and the art of tailoring. His training and advice upon the selection of furs will be invaluable to you. Comparatively few persons know fur qualities.

The true test of "quality" comes after a period of strenuous wear-then only inferior workmanship and poor pelts show their true colors. furs are guaranteed. They are made to the highest standard of excellence and priced far below next Fall's values with a resulting saving of Safety Security Service A New Fireproof Banking IIomcThe Most Mod' ern Money and Safe Deposit Vaults Cold Storage for Furs Trust and Other Service Departments. CHOICE PELTS jAT THE BRmCE'S r-v Total Resources Over $8,000,000 S. A.

GRAHAM ALBERT B. PARFET J. B. SPERRY Branches at 25 BEAVER RACCOON PONYSKIN (Natural or Dyed) MUSKRAT (Natural, Golden. Silver, Southern Mink, Dyed Muskrat) JAP WEASEL Capital and Surplus $610,000 JOHN A.

FEAD A. D. BENNETT LOUIS A. WEIL DIRECTORS HUDSON SEAL (Dyed Muskrat) SEALINE (Seal Dyed Coney) PERSIAN LAMB CARACUL (Black, Beige, Brown) LASKIN LAMB (All Shades) HENRY MARX W. D.

SMITH OSCAR B. MUELLER South Park, Thomas Griswold at Tenth St. A SJT deposit reserves your choice and Free storage provided upon it until December 1st. Charge customers selecting furs now may complete purchase through convenient payment arrangements..