The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 9

PORT HURON TIMES HERALD I 1 District Social Events Fashion Hints Theaters Classified rORT HURON TIMES. TflTH YKATt THE DAILY 1IKKALD, 41ST YEAH PORT HURON, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1941. (JjQNTH OF MAY IS HAPPY ONE FOR BRIDES AND BRIDES ELECT lie Wears 3ri Poudre Blue Spring Frock JO WEST Frances Robert -fSfrf Mr. and and Robertshaw. Lincoln George Culp.

son of hd vows First off this we want to express best wishes to our very good friends. Langtry and Al were 1 30 p.m. in the rec- married May 17 at a very quiet ceremony in Grace Episcopal church 58 4 Stephen camonc nf the immediate families iy wests at the rites soSnnized by Rev. feSTdorned the shoulder 5S 1 idre blue ensemoie ui ifLs mbroiiered with a wnjte frnow floral design The hat she wore matched nr Sti accessories were ri Tnsinff. for- president attended Miss She was attired in a with a 5 1 cartwheel News About Convention Is Related News of the national convention of the Federation of Women's clubs held during the week in Atlantic City comes in a note from Mrs.

Henry Pohl, president of the Ladies Library association, who represented the L. L. A. at the sessions. "Mrs.

W. E. Hartman, St. Clair, representing the Women's club of Berlin, Germany, seemed quite important at the convention. Monday evening she was in a large processional of pioneers, guests and officers.

She was sitting on the platform with representatives of clubs from Tokyo, Shanghai, Copenhagen, Havana and the Canal Zone. "Thursday morning, each of the representatives gave a short greeting from her foreign club. On Friday morning Mrs. Hartman was chosen one of the three foreign representatives to be questioned over station W. B.

A. B. "It has been a grand convention. The pageant in which I represented one of the oldest literary clubs was Wednesday evening and a most gorgeous affair! There were many lovely old costumes and in the seven episodes depicting the history of the Federation there must have been 1,000 participants. "The weather has been grand here all week and lovely sunshine." The convention ended Saturday night after the main banquet Friday evening when the new president, Mrs.

John L. Whitehurst, of Baltimore, accepted her office with this challenge, "Women must play an important part in our country's affairs if we are to save it from the fate of France and other countries." The Federation voted for a policy of "whatever aid is necessary" to nations resisting totalitarian aggression if their defense is deemed "vital" to defense of the United States. The women also committed themselves to work for a stout national defense program. chapel. After the service, they left for a trip to Montreal and Quebec.

they're due home today or tomorrow. Marzelle was a lovely bride in a yellow (maize) dressmaker suit, a large white hat trimmed with a navy ribbon and navy and white and on her shoulders, traditional orchids. They expect to move in their new house on Gratiot around the middle of and when they we expect to relay a room by room description of their house which is going to be lovely. unique. Houses intrigue us mightily right and we especially like the Erd Marshall's new home on Eleventh street.

The house is Cape Cod in architecture. inside, the Ma'shalls have definitely gone modern. The walls of the living room are a delicate chartreuse the rug. a soft rust that rnatch the suede drapes. the woodwork, white.

The kitchen is as bright as day -with yellow walls and red and white trimmings. The bedroom walls are poudre blue. with and the furniture, light, light, modern. Another house that took our eye this week is the Ed Kiefer home on Military overlooking the river. We went down to take a picture (shown today) of their daughter Sybil Harcourt who will become the bride of Tay Summers, June 14....

and just as we arrived, the rain prevented photography so Mrs. Kiefer (who is charming as charming can be and speaks with a delightful Canadian-British accent) showed us some of the interesting rooms of the home. She has just done over the kitchen in sunny yellow and blue with Dutch scenes parading around the room. Downstairs. is a near and dear to the heart of Capt'n Kiefer.

is a boatsman from 'way back. The room, called the "model" room. the interior of a ship. is decorated with pictures of sailboats and schooners of all types. and flags of boats.

models and anchors and wheels and furniture typical of that aboard ship. June graduates. paper's full of them and aren't they fine looking groups! We wish them all kinds of luck and know they'll have packs of fun during the weeks until commence- (Continued on Page Two) fff, of Milan straw. Lawrence brother of the groom, was If Robertshaw wore a navy .4 noudre blue reauijjuir fKghter-s wedding. Her hat iXJ straw and her Mrs.

Culp was attired burgundy frock worn with accessories. Both wore grf Johanna Hill roses iaj me scl itwas held at the Chateau. vt 22 guests were seated a hH centered with the tiered Ztm cake encircled with a gar-vd of white flowers. White cand- a silver bis of the iaDie. jtje newiyweas leu ior a ccs non in me ouuiumsicui following the breakfast.

Mrs. '3 wore a smart navy blue top- lr Whpn thpv hsa they wiu resiae on on aw fey plemented with matching accessories and a corsage of roses was Mrs. Howell's choice of attire for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Kar ulso wore roses with her smart spring ensemble.

A wedding dinner was held at St. Clair Inn after the ceremony. Dinner was served on the porch of the Inn at a long table decorated with all-white flowers and candles. la. Ronald Huney, ronuac; juss Vrtlra Kobertshaw, Detroit, and Si lowg, Lansing, were gucits my- If 1 "i5 Saturday evening, a reception for esra nans MRS.

WILLIAM ANDERSON 4re iWer Way Couple Wed In Rectory St. Joseph's Catholic church rectory was the scene of the wedding of Miss Rheta Irene Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Howell, Jenks street, and Eugene Kar, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Kar, Twenty-fourth street, which took place at 4 p.m. Saturday. Very Rev. Dean Thomas A. Connell read the rites in the presence of members of the families and close friends.

Clusters of lilacs formed the setting for the service. White roses and valley lilies were in the corsage the bride wore on her navy redingote. Her frock was navy and white, her hat navy trimmed with white and her accessories, navy. She wa3 attended by her sister, Doris, who was attired in a poudre blue frock worn with a matching hat. Her accessories were white and her corsage of delicate pink blossoms.

Louis Kar, performed the duties of best man. A navy blue print frock com fcmner plans are taking shape some 75 guests was held at the Howell home. A miniature bride and groom topped the wedding cake that centered the bride's table. Roses combined with other pink and white flowers to decorate the rooms of the home. A number of guests from Detroit and Flint attended the reception.

After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Kar will make their home at 1918 Seventh street. ppuij Willi uic amiuuui-ciucuii site, Aug. 7, of the fourth an-Iral 5esta of the Port Huron society to be held, as in ptm years, on the.

grounds of aiauis- Weil home, Gratiot pm. Mrs. Weil is general chair- pi of tne affair, committees kl be appointed soon'. Local Dancers Aid British By Attending Ball The atmosphere of war-torn London with its sandbag protection, bombproof shelters and explosion-lighted sky formed a realistic setting for the British war relief ball held Saturday in the High school gymnasium. Howdy Maxs and his band played for dancing on the stage which resembled a part of an exploded bomb.

American, Canadian and i Sew equipment for the Port mob hospital will be purchased pi fiesta funds. A meeting of To Wed In July Mrs. George A. Cameron, 1107 Rawlins street, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Charlotte Louise, to Lloyd A. St.

Coeur, son of Jesse St. Coeur. The wedding will take place July 5 in St. Stephen Catholic church. to June 3.

Because of incle at weather last year, the fiesta '7 held in the High school gym. British flags and emblems were a colorful and inspiring note in the decorations. Thirty per cent of the funds created by the ball will be allowed for expenses and 70 per cent of the money will be sent to the British "War Relief Society, headquarters in Detroit, The money is used to aid people of Great Britain who have lost their homes or who have been injured by bombs. Members of Lambda Sigma, Alpha Omega and Gamma Delta Psi fraternities and Lambda Rho Tau and O.TA sororities sponsored the party which was attended by young and old alike, united for a common cause. Patrons for the party were: Mr.

and Mrs. David MacMorran, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

Munster, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henderson, Mr.

and Mrs. F. G. WeiL Mr. and Mrs.

Leighton Scott, George Y. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dixon, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Id mm i 'J i '-'S 1 7 A -r- IVA A 1 r0 'Z- i I I- "'-ft M. Yeager, Mr. and Mrs.

William N. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.

Darwin D. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Acheson, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Westcott T.

3 1 yi if yY YiYYv V1 -'Y i 15 1Y? Ci '-y Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sellers. Committees were: Tickets and finance, Del Purdy, Ed Myron, Pat Whitehead, Margaret Springer and Isabel Langolf; advertising, Mark Weichsler, John Foster, Howard Young, Carol Schaefer and Emma Eastman; patrons, Bonnie Boyd, Rose Mary Marx, Michael Byrnes, Bill McAfee and Andy Thomas. Band.

Ruth Falk, Betty Adams. Michael Byrnes, Don Conlin and Chuck Telfer; bids and programs, Dick Aylesworth, Tom Johnston, Dan Hayes. Jane Thomas and Photos by Askar-Sham MISS SYBIL HARCOURT Connie Sparling, and decorations and halL Nadine Parry, Gordon Mosher, Chuck Watson, Dot Stuber and Dick Aylesworth. This is the first time in the history of local fraternities and sororities that they have banded together for any function. The party which was formal was from 10 pn.

to 2 a.m. Myrtle K. Rebekah lodge, No. 459, at a party Tuesday evening at the South Park I.O.O.F. halL Mrs.

Annas will entertain the Women's auxiliary, Grace Episcopal church, Wednesday at the church house. This will be the thirty-second consecutive time Mrs. Annas has entertained the auxiliary the last Wednesday in May. Mr. and Mrs.

Annas were both born in Port Huron. They have four daughters, Mrs. Roland Jurn, Wall street, Mrs. Dell Dionne, Pine Street, Mrs. Jess Pickard, Pine street, and Mrs.

Leo Jackman, Court street. Happy is the bride the sun shines on happy is the bride no matter hat the weather. Mrs. William Anderson, the former Leona Noffs, and Mr. Anderson spoke their nuptial vows at a ceremony Saturday morning at St.

Stephen Catholic church. The reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.

Noffs, Sherman Woods. Mr. Andersoa is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Anderson, Hotel Harrington. The newly-weds will make their home in St. Clair. Miss Sybil Harcourt is another bride-elect who's busy these days with plans for her wedding to L. Taylor Summers, June 14.

She was photographed in the garden of the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kiefer, Military street.

Mrs. George Culp was Genevieve Robertshow before her marriage Saturday in St. Stephen Catholic rectory. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter W. Robertshow, Lincoln ovenue, and Mr. Culp, the son of Mr. ond Mrs. Earl A.

Culp, Hueling road. Anniversary Is Thursday A full week is planned by Mr. and Mrs. Pearl A. Annas, Pine street, who will observe their fortieth wedding anniversary Thursday.

The occasion will also be Mrs. Annas' birthday. Thursday evening, they will be hosts to a number of friends at a party in their home. They will entertain members of Troth Told Mrs. Margaret Rowbtham, 2433 Armour street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Audrey Elaine, to Harold L.

AngJebrandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Angle-brandt, Snover. The wedina mil be an event of June. 1 AIRS.

GEORGE CULP.