The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 19

FOOD FAIR'S EARLY WEEK 4 DAILY NEWS. Monday, March 16. 1953 3-B Miss Marshall Weds Mr. Wolf Couple To Make Home Here Following Tour Of Florida The Rev. J.

H. Steed performed the wedding ceremony at 4 p.m. Sunday when his granddaughter, Miss Mary Emma Marshall, became the bride of Roy Nelson Wolf, of Miami, grandson of Mrs. Lizzie Wolf, Winter Haven. A 7 7 'A 7V'i jL j-t4-- -'V i I 4 i 11- 1 The bride, daughter of Mr.

5 and Mrs. Clyde Casper Marshall, Ft. Myers, was given in marriage by her father; the nuptial rites were read in the Marshall home. Mrs. Louis Garrett, was pianist; Miss Dorothy Britt and Jimmy Copeland, soloists.

MISS SUZANNE STEED served as maid of honor for her cousin; the bridegroom's MRS. R. N. WOLF Rites Read THE HANDY HOMERS BY MAC MRS. EFFENSON Park Hadhon Photo RITES READ Effensons To Reside At Beach Mr.

and Mrs. Sydney Engcl, 7777 Tatum Waterbury Miami Beach, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Edythe F. Engel to Marvin S. Effenson, son of Jack Ef-fenson, Miami, and Mrs.

Sally Aronson, Boston. The wedding took place March 8, at the Bis-cayne Terrace Hotel. Rabbi Simon April officiated. Miss Lenora Gerstman was maid of honor; Lawrence En-gel, best man. Reception followed the ceremony.

The couple will reside in Miami Beach. The bride was graduated from Technical High School. The bridegroom is a Marine veteran. Needlecratt Club Needlecraft Club, Pythian Sisters, will meet for dinner tonight at the home of Mrs. Leila Leonard, 2595 NW 20th St.

Event is slated for 6:30 p.m. Reserved fgl 4 ul.s.echSce BoinieOess Ufsncy a HOME GROWN r-n )P brother, Ralph Wolf, was best man. Ushers were Bill Burche and Herman Love. Assisting at the reception immediately following the ceremony were Mrs. A.

W. Kerce, Mrs. W. E. Jones, Mrs.

Jim Marshall, Mrs. Warren Jeffcott and Mrs. Cameron Sinclair. MRS. WOLF, formerly of Winter Haven, attended Florida Christian College.

For the past two years she has been employed by her father as secretary at Estero River Groves, Es-tero. The bridegroom, also a former resident of Winter Haven, attended David Lipscomb College, Nashville, and the University of Miami. He is employed by Southern Bell Telephone Company. After a tour of the state the couple will reside at 1046 NW Third Miami. West End Club Tea At Center West End Garden club will entertain at a tea on Wednesday in honor of Mrs.

Harry E. Crim who leaves in April for a spring garden tour in Holland, Belgium, France and England. The tea will be at 2 p.m. at Simpson Memorial Garden Center, 55 SW 17th Rd. Mrs.

Crim's itinerary includes the agricultural College at Wageningen, Holland and many flower auctions. She will visit the famed orchid nursery at Bruges, Belgium, and will see cultivation of orchids in Paris and growing of rosfs along the Seine. Tuilleries and the Bois de Bologne, the gardens at Versailles will be visited. Kew Gardens, Hampton Court and the gardens of the Royal Horticultural Society are on Mrs. Crim's list.

She also will see the Chelsea show and the famous Garden of Scents. Peirine Club Plans Banquet On Tuesday Perrine Woman's Club will entertain at a husbands and wives banquet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the iX)bster House, Dixie Highway. Next regular meeting will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Community House.

Election of officers will be held and the club will celebrate its 12th birthday by a parade of fashions and costumes of 1940. Tl 2. AND THANKS TO JANICE SWANSON NORTH FIELD SCHOOL FOR 6IRL5 E. NORTH FIELD. MASS.

EDITOR SUGGESTS: Seminole Chickee Is Inspiration For Decor DIRR'S or ARMOUR'S FRESH LINK topic of Mr. Kornfeld's address at the Gallery tonight. He said in an exclusive Miami Daily News interview this past weekend that Florida is taking the lead nationally in building homes to fit climate, and that the Miami area is ahead of everybody. "There is a lot of unusually good material coming from the drawing boards of Florida architects and designers. The old Moorish castle and the French chateu, so popular in the Miz-ner days of the 20's, are being supplanted by livable, comfortable houses that require a minimum of care and give a maximum of convenience to their occupants," said Mr.

Kornfeld. He "The gardens, too, are unusually beautiful." ALTHOUGH HIS business is keeping an eye on trends of the future, Mr. Kornfeld is ardently interested in America's past as represented in great old homes. He is a trustee of the recently By GRACE WING Miami Daily Ntws Woman's Editor Plenty of people would like to have their picture taken with Alfred Kornfeld, editor-in-chief of House Garden Magazine, but he wants to pose with a Seminole Indian chief. Mr.

Kornfield, who speaks tonight at the University of Miami's Lowe Gallery, said one of his missions to Miami is to chat with the Seminoles. His magazine, he said, is planning a feature on the influence of American Indians on modern American homes. The Seminole and his breezy Everglades chickee might give South Floridians some ideas for building and decorating their own homes, Mr. Kornfeld be-lives. He hopes to do something about developing this right-at-hand source during his visit here.

GOOD DESIGN in the home your home will be the 8-OZ. PKG. Program On Scouting Earlington Heights PTA will meet at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the school cafeteria. Troops 346 and 430, and pack 306 will be presented in a program on the history of Brownies and Cubs.

Songs will be sung by the children and there will be a display of their crafts and French Heroine To Talk At Life Savers Luncheon FRESHLY SLICED HALIBUT STEAKS organized National Trust, which hopes to preserve our heritage of historic houses in the same manner as the British Trust is doing. "Although we are about 50 years behind our English cousins in establishing our own National Trust, we are making great progress," he reported. Recently the Trust opened "Woodlawn" to the public, a beautiful Georgian house near Mt. Vernon which once was occupied by Nellie Custis, wife of Fielding Lewis. Mr.

Kornfeld was enthusiastic about "Villa Vizcaya," which he expects to visit. He said he also wants to view some Everglades cattleland, whether for inspiration or investment he didn't say! FLORIDIANS don't know-as much about the attractions of their state as many visitors do, Mr. Kornfeld said accusingly. He cited 'the gem of an 18th Century Italian theatre" at the Ringling Museum in Sarasota that was once in Asolo, Italy, and in which Catarina Cornaro, daughter of a Doge, used to hold literary court. It alone, as well as "Villa Vizcaya," is well worth a trip to Florida to see, he declared.

Our state probably will become more and more attractive to older persons who will find serenity and beauty here, Mr. Kornfeld predicted. There will be a great need for creative hobbies for the old folks, and some civic groups already are working on this, he said, citing one in Clearwater. MR. KORNFELD also is a member of a committee that is trying to help mentally disturbed persons in our country.

"The complexity of life today is baffling to many of our citizens and mental diseases are filling up our sanatariums," he said. "I have always believed that the sensationalism of headlines is a contributing factor to the unsettlement of many a mind that is grappling with its own personal problems. It seems to me that there is no necessity to bludgeon the public each day with the sordid side of life," Mr. Kornfeld went on. "Everybody needs serenity if he is to do his part in helping to preserve our way of life." I buivf Flea Powder PAGES" LB.

"Life Saver's" luncheon of the Combined Jewish Appeal will be at the Saxony Hotel at noon tomorrow, instead of at the previously announced location. Mme. Helene Benatar. heroine of the French underground, lawyer, and authority on the Jews of the Moslem world, will be the guest speaker, The fund-raising event will climax a series of six programs conducted by the women's division headed by Mrs. Louis Glasser.

Mrs. Benatar is making her first appearance in this part of the country since her arrival. She helped form and became first president of the Moroccan Refugee Aid Committee. When pro-Nazi Vichyite powers in Installation Slated By Chuich Women Women of Alta Vista Presbyterian Church, will hold installation of officers at a meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the church, 2310 NW 58th with Mrs.

E. E. Mayes, district chairman, as installing officer. Annual reports of the retiring officers will be held and a stewardship outline presented by representatives. raw CQllCEOTRATM I 60X.

FROZEII I CAMS, Helene Benalar Morocco closed her office and demanded that she surrender her records she defied them by hiding the records which never were recovered by the vichy-ites. Through her underground efforts thousands found asylum. She was invited to visit every concentration camp in Morocco to prepare records on each of the internees, following Morocco's liberation by U. S. troops in 1943.

She was appointed UN Relief and Rehabilitation Administration liason officer for displaced persons in Algeria the next year. Later she became joint distribution committee delegate for North Africa. Mrs. Saul Herman is luncheon chairman; Mrs. Sol Silverman and Mrs.

Jean Lehman, co-chairmen. EACH CAN MAKES A QUART 24-ox. Bottle Insecticides, Ken nels, Dog Foods, Vet erinarians youH find al most any product or service you need in the Yellow Pages of your telephone directory. Save time and energy turn first to the Yellow Pages. BETTER PAST! OES Meets Tonight Ed.

L. Rickard Chapter, 124, OES, will meet at 8 tonight at the Northshore Lodge, 13300 NE Seventh Ave. District 30 officers will be honored. ifrwV COLLEGE INN COLLEGE INN I SWIFT'S SSS.lS Chicken Broth VEGETABLE 0 Pk5. OlC COCKTAIL Onion 2fe31c k.

29c caff: I7c rxc cs 21 KEEBLER BUITONI ARGO STARCH SEA TOAST GRATro GLOSS STARCH 2 -'-7c tXA lUAbi PARMESAN CHEESE CORN STARCH lw ''Uc 34c UNIT. LAUNDRY'-STARCH 1 -15c. Take a LOOK. In the BOOK- ASPIRIN LINOLEUM RUGS Plastic Fortified I I 7R un R. I I'lW ANDERSON FLOOR COVERINGS IS MIAMI: 21 N.I.

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