Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 8

Publication:
The Times Heraldi
Location:
Port Huron, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PACE EIGHT TUESDAY, 0CT03ER 9, 1928. THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD 'T fCTB 5- i i i WJ -f v- 4 i'TS3FTSii V.4CS Cuticura Ointment Pure, Sicrct and Dainty A tTe-ctivc super-creamy ernoliient for the rc'itt itching. bi.rr.ir.rr. aifcctions of the skin, eczema ar.d dandruff. A re.TUfkab!v successful treatment for fifty years, ir.

cD.r.hination with Cuticura Soap, for softening 3 .1 .1 K8 IS5" Viz wis I "4 mm he namral the skin and preserving the hair A highly developed and dainty i.VO! city, where they attended the funeral of Wallace Kernohan. Mrs. Tillie Harris, of Detroit, has returned to her home affir visiting her sister, Mrs. Klli Fenton, Harker street. Mrs.

.1. G. Bryant has returned to her home on Union street from Olivet where she spent a week with her daughter, Klizahoth, "i student Olivet college. Miss Bryant accompanied her mother to Port Huron and will remain home this week to recuperate from a tonsil operation. Mr.

and Mrs. Gustave Haushurg, Walter Hausburg. Raymond Tie-man and Mrs. W. Calhes, who have been visiting friends and relatives in the city for a month, have left for their home in Howard.

S. D. Mrs. Fred Spencer, Minne street, has for her guest, Mrs. Frank Krause, of Mt.

Clemens. Dr. and Mrs. J. A.

Attridge and Miss Cora Sparrow, Pine Grove av- iisite for the toiiet. The Choir Events Soap 25c. Tilcatn 25c Sample each fn Today's 1 t4l- hostess to Mrs. S. O.

Hoover JV is uticurx," Dept. 16 Maiden, Massachusetts iX iitlrnrH Shnilni; St Irk "iTic. HUl Stu-ly club I'if-a-lit has luncheon because of Mr. and Mrs. Gough left Monday evening for an eastern motor trip 'anil upon their return will reside at Michipan street where a home is in readiness.

Mrs. Gough, a graduate of the Port Huron Hiffh school, returned to Port Huron after completing a two-year course at Principia, St. I-ouis, Mo. Mr. Gougrh who is associated with A.

W. McXinch, attended the V. 8. Naval academy at Annapolis, ad also the University of Michigan. J4 4 Fall cModish Contest for local sinKcra in held in Public library bail at Miss Prudenfe Wood is hostess to J.

U. oiub. M.ivie clubs rbapttr 1, i i.te-rtHir.s at dinner in Washington hool. Mrs. Kinest Webb is hostess to I-etter Carriers auxiliary.

American legion auxiliary meets in for installation of of- 'lit' 1 I enue, and Dr. T. H. Attridcr, of liarpor peacn, returned Monday from a motor trip to Kidgetown, ont. XT 1 I moots at 7:30 p.m.

T. A. meeting is "IVler P. T. A.

Wash inp ton I in ecKwear Neckwear adds the smart touch to vour Catholic Alumnae Invited To Attend State Convention entertains held at 4 p.m. Mrs Maxwell Tii-G club. Br -y tell i Matrimonial CharmiiiK simplicity of appoint Maltland-Wi'-liropp In Paolo, a home wedding of beautiful appointments, which is of interest to many in Port Huron took place Wednesday when Dr. Gordon Renwuck Maitland, of 'Jetroit, son of Mrs. Henry Maitland of this city, took as hi3 bride.

Miss Frieda Hermine Wishropp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolpli Wishropp, of Paola. Rev. M.

O. Falls, of the Paolo First Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony at seven-thirty o'clock. The bride was attractive in a belong gown of orchid pink transparent velvet, fashioned with an uneven hemline and two long panels, falling from the shoulders in back. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and valley lilies. Miss Margaret Trainer, a college room-mate of the bride, attended as bridesmaid and wore a gown of deep rose crepe, heavily-beaded in crystal.

Miss Marian Pollman. a cousin of the bride. Members association attend the tion of the ternational of St. Stephen Alumni have been invited third biennial conven-Michigan chapter. In-Federation of Catholic 1 T1 WffE menus characterized the home wed- ding- of Monday afternoon when I Miss Marpuerite Conant Kawlinps, rlauphter of Mr.

and Mrs. II. H. Rawlinps, Michigan street, became the bride of Harry D. Gough, of this ritv.

son of Mr. and Mrs. costume. Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees, etc. and Scarfs too, in all the Fall colorings.

Neckwear and Neck Lines are astonishing independent. I 1 George Gough, of Yale. Rev. Alfred Martin, Presbyterian minister from Vale, reid the marriage vows at four o'clock in the presence of rn guests at the Kawlings ine bteele Piano Studl THE fEMININE Touch ourrows course (Klnjej Alumnae, which opens Friday for a three-day session in Detroit. The meetings will be held at Marygrove college and a formal reception In Madame Cadillac hall of the college will feature the opening sion.

Mrs. Mary B. Finan. of Chicago, international president, will give an address at the Saturday meeting. Luncheon at the Iawrence avenue convent of the Sacred Heart, a tour of the city and tea at the Grosse Polnte convent of the Sacred Heart will take place Sunday.

Local alumnae who desire to attend may make their reservations with Miss Irene McCarthy, president, this evening. tlliury ana inttrsniJ home. Li.sni.ea iy uuniiuB tapers in white wicker standards, i an improvised altar of palms, ferns and flowers formed the background (JUCW School igj Senior High vanced with a some are svmmetncal Photo bv McClain One of Port Huron's lovelv October brides was Mrs. Harry D. Gough, the former Marguerite Kawlings.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kawlings.

Her wedding was an event of Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gough are rn.ioying an eastern wedding trip. Some are V-shaped.

neckline. lor the i.ridai party. Through the aisle, which led from the staircase to the corner of Instructors Lois S. StMh flat 1" ranees E. Bro uazei rarlsh 1408 Sevms Studios: lines do not always finish as they start out is the collar which is round in front with a Neck for there Phone 2515 Silver, green and rod" color scheme at the a midnight supper and Mrs.

George won prizes, formed the table whe re served. Mr front and round at the deen at the back or a fall and of I he 3:3" Harrison r. T. A. To outline plans for the winter season, members Harrison Parent-Teacher tion will meet Wednesday p.

in. omMay the living room, the bride advanc-v ed with her uncle. Sherman Hos- kins, who gave her in marriage. Miss Kawlings was most attractive in a period gown of white crepe with an overdress of Alcecon lace. She ore a veil of embroidered silk bridal net with a jewelled cap.

Her i shower bouquet was formed of bri-Vs dal roses and valley lilies. The bridesmaids. Miss Viola I Thornton, a cousin from Flint, and i Miss Margaret Durand. of this city. played the wedding music.

She wore a period dress of orchid taffeta. Dr. Edward Wishropp, a brother of the bride, served Dr. Maitland as best man. A wedding reception and danc for the bridal party and 100 guests was held at the Paolo Country club.

Mr. Harold Hill, of Port Huron, was among the out of town guests at the weddftig. Dr. Maitland and his bride are enjoying a month's trip through the West and will return to Detroit to make their home. Dr.

Maitland, a graduate of the University of Michigan, is a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma and Delta Sigma Delta fraternities. After a year as instructor in the oral surgery school of the University of Tennessee, Dr. Maitland went to Detroit where his is practicing. His bride, also a graduate of the Uni HAIR TOXIC Holds the Hair in Viae yoke collars Val, Cluney, and Duchess Howsc. of Royal Oak: Mrs.

J. Uaw. of Detroit; Mrs. Miller and Mr. George Smith, of Y'ale; Mrs.

Klla Howse and Sylvester Howse, of Aylmi Mr. Hurd, of Browii 'ity. and Knsley Howse, of Sandusky, were among the out of town guests. iji Liquid RULIFF STRAIT! Music Bach. Voice, Piano and Orja 1702 Military St Phone 3295 OrUla S.

I'arr Tent Members of Oritla S. Farr ten Daughters of Veterans, will me Wednesday at 2: 3D p. m. in thi Miller Memorial home. jNcx tricky, not (uouny, drbtthtiul odor.

Ciw thf hur the niab and I wore gowns of velvet, coral isc touch. Try it! AMI fajrttn cx4 back. Triced Si. 00 to $4.95. The new Veonay, sweetheart and can be obtained in the following laces: Venise, Princess.

Irish, Filet, Regence Avith Rose Foint. Priced $1.00 to $6.95. Georgette Collar Sets, the soft frilly, button trimmed kind are always pretty and particularly smart on the plain crepe frocks. Tn pastel shades. Specially priced $1.95 a set.

IJirths Born -Oct. r. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Near, 1517 P'rancis street, a daughter, Deloris Levina.

Born Oct. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Toles (Alice Woodward), 1229 Thirteenth street, a son, Gerald Aldon. versity of Michigan, has been assistant to the curator of Clements library in Ann Arbor.

Mission Guild 3Ifctin Plans were made by members of the Mission Guild, meeting Monday evening with Miss Agnes Johnson, Tenth street, for a Hallowe'en party to be given at the English Luth eran church Oct. 9. Miss Johnson, Miss June Penney and Miss Vera Vogelie wil have charge of decorations: Miss Grace Buntrock, Miss Dorothy 'Misch, Miss Eleanor Holm and Miss Lena Lacy, refreshments; Miss Hazel Newman, Mrs. H. V.

Mueller and Miss Elsie Buntrock, invitations. After the business meeting, gomes were enjoyed, prizes going to Miss Lydia Ruif and Miss Grace Buntrock. Miss Johnson served refreshments to the class. Miss Dorothy Misch will be hostess at the next meeting. Engagements Kngagenient Made Known Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Bennett. Tenth street, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their grand-daughter, Miss Eleanore St. Pierre, to Jackson Kiumziede. of Maquoketa, Ir.

The marriage will take place ir. the near future. I I I I 8 i I i I 3 orchid, respectively. They were similarly made in period style, sleeveless and embroidered in silver. Streamers from a silver bow at the back of the neck fell below the tulle hem of the gowns.

They carried bouquets of roses. Miss Dorothy Aikman, who played the wedding music at the piano, wore a becoming gown of green velvet, fashioned with a long side drape. Richard Staley, of Yale, played the violin. Mr. Gough was assisted by Ted Toft, of Yale, as best man.

An informal reception followed the ceremony and assisting in serving were Betty Carlisle. Marie Branapan and Marion Bell. The bridal party was seated at a table, beautifully appointed in white and silver. Out of town guests included Thomas Howay. of Seattle, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Gough and son, Clare: Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard. Mr.

and Mrs. James Wood and Margaret, and Miss Ann Winkworth, of Detroit; Milton Mr. and Mrs. George Gough and Mr. and Mrs.

William Gough, of Yale; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gough, of Kssex, Mr. and Mrs. Kdon Bricker.

of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. William Vestees of Crepe and Georgettes with tiny plaited jabots and frilled cuffs are very chic on jersey frocks for sport wear. Gilet of hand made laces unite with velvets for afternoon and evening wear. Friced $1.00 to $7.50.

Hi 1 'JJ Personal Mention Mrs. Clarence Bennett, who underwent an operation at the Port Huron City hospital, was removed to her home on Eleventh avenue Monday night where she recover! ng. Mrs. Ellen Tea pe has returned to her home in Auburn Park, Chicago, after visiting at the home of Mis. Joseph Alloway, Walnut street for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Garton and their nieces. Edna and Gladys Patterson, of Port Huron, and Miss Ersa Jane Garton, student nurse at Memorial hospital.

Owosso, have returned after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garton, of Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Clark and sons.

Wallace and Milo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shader and daughter, June, Mr. Samuel Stecher, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred L. Myron and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Harris and Mr.

James, all of Detroit, have returned to their homes from this Sceial Gatherings Silver Wedding Anniversary At their home on Gillett street, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Howse were delightfully surprised Saturday-evening on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary.

and games were enjoyed and an old-fashioned spell-down was a feature of the entertainment. Mrs. L. Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Spring, Mrs. A. W. Wagg.

Mr. E. See Window Display. Cochrane's McPherson and Mr. Frank Wood Thornton, of Flint.

Golden Jubilee Club Members of the Maccabee Golden Jubilee club will be entertained at a banquet Friday at the home of Mrs. Florence Stringer with the losing side in a recent membership contest as hostesses. The last regular meeting was held at th, home of Mrs. Mina Grigg, with Mrs. Nettie Y'akes presiding.

Mrs. Y'akes, on behalf of the club, presented Mrs. Mary Tracey, captain of the winning side, with a watch donated by E. AY. Thorn posn, commander of The Maccabees.

The members of the club will attend the county association meeting in Marine City Wednesday. Mrs. Grigg served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Ready For "Madame Before the Part' season those stunning cloaks need the attention of expert hands in cleansing them for renewed loveliness. These exquisite garments are given the most painstaking car-e at Pringle's.

We return them without the slightest damage, and refreshed as when new. It will pay you to try us now. NG OWN ESTABLISHED 57 YEARS The I Turns Right Out Itself Pythian Sisters Eight Pythian Sisters from Saf-nia attended the potluck dinner and meeting of Zenith temple. No. 40, held Monday evening in the of P.

hall. The evening was devoted to pedro, five hundred and i Plan ncome rurcnase bridge, prizes going to Mrs. Clara Merritt, Mrs. May Mann, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.

Grace Farmer, Mm. Cora Fenner, Mrs. Mayme Kau-meier and Mrs. Henry Kuhn. Mrs.

Florence Mack and Mrs. Fred Hathaway entertained the Past Chiefs club during the afternoon and Mrs. Mack and Mrs Anna McManus were the winners of favors. They joined with the Pythian Sisters for the potluck supper at 6 p. m.

As Newly Inaugurated By The J. A. Davidson Co. A few drops of "Outgro" In the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro'' is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists.

However, anyone can buy from the drug svre a tiny bottle contain- I ing directions. Adv. 830 Seventh St. Phone 138 AND, BY THE WAY We can renew the fan, slippers or gown just carefully. Our cleansing service is complete use lt.

West way Club A delightful evening was spent by members of Westway club Monday when they met in the W. B. A. assembly hall. Prizes for the evening went to Mrs.

Elsie Petit, Mrs. Clara Zercher and Mrs. Ruth Bourbonnais. At a table, gay with Hallowe'en appointments, luncheon was served. A hard-times party will feature tli meeting, Oct.

2 2 with Mrs. Fanny Talbot, Mrs. Zercher and Mrs. June Lewis In charge. Today we add one more feature to the many that have made us so well liked among discriminating home-makers.

We will now sell furniture on an Income Purchase Plan to those whose funds are otherwise employed. The plan has all of the dignity that distinguishes this store. It has all the straight-forward fairness which people like in a business transaction. It has all of the helpfulness for which you have always liked us. It is as good business to Compare You Present Washer Chirifcota Club The first meeting of the season for members of the Chirigota club was held at the home of Misa Irene McCarthy, Wall street, Monday evening.

Bridge was played at three tables, prizes going to Miss Beatrice Burns and Miss Charlotte Allen. The hostesa served luncheon after the game. A masquerade party has been planned for the next meeting Oct. 22 at the home of Miss Allen in Marysvllle. The buy home necessities out of income as it is to buy your home out of income.

With The Wringerless PLAN We invite you to do so. AIT WlUard Union Mrs. Leonard Porter, 1422 Gillett street, will entertain members of Willard union, W. C. T.

at her home Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will open at 2 p. m. and will be devoted to business and the reports from the state convention at Lansing. Delegates to the district meeting to be held In North Branch, Oct.

18 and 19 will be chosen during the afternoon. Is a simple extension of credit on whit a small carrying charge is made. Our same plan has been adopted by many of the leading stores In Detroit, in fact every -ity of the country, and lias been in operation for years. The Income Purchase Plan does not efTeot your regular charge account, nor does it in any way change our prices. THE A I CIIAHGE IS ADDED TO VOl PURCHASE and aJl prices advertised as before are based on a cash or short time open account.

May we explain try Purchase Plan to you? Our 57th Anniversary This Entire October Month The washer that you are now using may be fairly satisfactory, but will it do these things? Will It wash, rinse and remove the water from the clothes at the same time? Will it do whole washing without breaking a button! Will it prepare the clothes for ironing without w-rinkles? Will lt fluff the nap of blankets Instead of mat ting it down? Will it wash and damp-dry P'1 lows? Will it wash laces and silks In same tub w-Ith heavier pieces? Will It boil the white clothes while they ar being washed? Will it empty the wash water by pumping it out? Are all moving parts enclosed and all dang' of personal injuries eliminated? Eleventh Birthday Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brenner, was hostess Saturday to 15 of her young friends at a delightful afternoon pait. Edith was observing her eleventh birthday. After a series of games, a luncheon of pretty appointments was served.

If your washer falls short In any of these respects, it will' be to your advantage to exchange lt for a Wringerless EASY. Phone and let us tell you about the liberal allowance that we will make. A. DAVIDSON Co Entertain for Guests Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Andrews entertained at a dinner party Sunday in honor of their cousin. Phillip Campbell, of Jackson, and his guest, James Casson. of New Yc-k city, who were spending the week end at the Andrews home. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING JHOP Branch of Detroit's Largest Electrical Appliance Store 513 Huron Ave. 4350 Phone Mitts Union Mrs.

Lydia Schofield. 1911 Stone street, will be hostess to Mitts Union. W. C. T.

Wednesday at 2 p. m. for a regular meeting. agu icir 3o SUs 3BE 3Q.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Times Herald
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Times Herald Archive

Pages Available:
1,160,449
Years Available:
1872-2024