The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 9

PORT HURON" TIMES Women's Interests ERALD District Social Events Fashion Hints Theaters Features Classified POKT Hl'RON TIMES. THK DAILY HERALD, Tf'TH TEAR TEAK PORT HURON, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1942 -A -f 4 A tofj. iy a 3 A i Al "i rr I'. 3 3, that JO WEST Assembly Club March Party Is Held At St. Clair Inn thi is I The interesting thins tn us week was the news of travelers a far-away places.

We loved thts letter from Mrs. Ray Wurzel. who "th Mr. Wurzel and Dr. and Mrs.

Fred Ludwig are in Mexico. To Quote: "I promised to write but we have been traveling so fast that I 3ve practically worn cut my es )U-t looking. Yesterday we spent ia Mexico City and this mornm-; we took the plane to Acapuso for oeep sea fishing on the Paciiic. I never, even in my wildest imagina- existed except in the movies. very maciuus.

rather bashful, arid of at a standstill, they realize that this the trap. The Mexican government has are nvre and more of the things that are States such as hemp plant for manilla dairyman's standpoint, we find you jet, we can't seem to so coconut palm on a veranda suiiburn from swimming and sit-e planned on returning tomorrow like it so well here that we changed that we could be here one day son that -omeday I will come down bananas and oranges from 1 You know that one dollar Mexican money, which is some-I sn't that sound like the life to -tie a- one from Wes Hayward, who MacJennett and I have been p.i.-t 10 days. Kate 'Cox) and Chuck 1 i c. Defense Work Discussed At LLA Meeting The war program of the Genera! Federation of Women's Clubs was presented 1o members of the Kadies Library association by their president, Mrs. Henry A.

Pohl. at a meeting Saturday afternoon in the club rooms. Mrs. Anne B. Coushaine was chairman of the program which concerned women in defense.

Mrs. Belle Ballentine told of the American Women's Voluntary Service work being done in New York and 80 other cities throughout the country. Mrs. Francis Keifer, chairman of Port Huron chapter, American Women's Voluntary service, spoke on the fire prevention course being studied by the local group. "What the War Means To Us" was the topic of the talk given by Miss Elisabeth Carlisle, vice chairman of the Women's Par ticipation committee.

St. Clan- County Council of Defense. Mrs. Port J. C.

McFadzean told what Huron women are doing Red Cross work. Patriotic music was played by pupils of the Garfield Junior High school directed by Maurice S1 rzffon. Spring flowers in pastel shades formed the centerpiece for 1he tea table Appointments were in St. Patrick's day Mrs. Archie Crawford and Miss Blanche Mail land poured.

Hostesses were Mrs. F. Beresford. Mrs. W.

F. Hartman. Mrs Mary Armson. Mrs. Louis Shepherd and Miss Mabelle Herbert.

League Will Sponsor Tea On Tuesday Mrs. L. E. Wetzel, Waldheim drive, will onen her homf from 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday at a Patricks' dav tea sponsored St.

bv Port Huron branch. Leacue of Catholic Women. Mrs. E. H.

Mc-Irtosh ill be eo-ho-'ess Mrs W. Hubble, Mrs. Karrer and Mrs. Charles Searlc; have been invited to pour. Receiving with the hostesses will be Mrs.

L. W. Schwab. Mrs. John A.

Anderson. Mrs. Thomas Kearns. Mrs. Bert Wright.

Mrs. Thomas J. Peloso. Mrs. L.

J. Xoffs. Mrs. Edmund Fitzgerald. Mrs.

Charles Kronner. Mrs. Clifford O'Sullivan and Mrs. Charles Harrington. IS Cc Miss Sellers be her only jewelry.

Miss Seller will wear a brown spring print. Parties scheduled this week for Miss Sellers include one Tuesday to be given by Miss Betty Wixson: one Wednesday to be given by Harmon Stevens, and a spinster dinner Thursday evenins which will be given by Miss Edith Wilcox. jji J. 1 iti, Af ff kf4? fli 4 Breakfast Bnde-f Sarah Bonne Sellers was to be honored this morning at a breakfast party at White House Inn to be given by Miss Sid Clancy Sellers will become the bride of Jack Allen, next Saturday. A bouquet of all-white bijj- I I An all-over design of brilliants distinguished the tangerine gown Mrs.

G. A. Noble wore to the party. Brilliant clips were worn in her hair. A perky gray and pink bow was worn by Mrs.

George Hathaway in her dark hair. The bow matched her gown of gray taffeta and mous-seline de which was trimmed with touches of rose. The dinner dress Mrs. Gordon God ley wore was made with a bottle green taffeta bodice and a striped green and white skirt. The bracelet she wore matched her white necklace.

The next club party will be held April II, at St. Clair Inn. Bess Hyde To Tell Of Youth Work In Music Members of Port Huron Musi-cale will have an opportunity to learn what is being done in the Youth divisions of the Musicale when Miss Bess L. Hyde, director of music at Tort Huron High school, will give an illustrated talk at a meeting at 2.30 m. Wednesday in Wesley hall.

Miss Hyde will open her talk with a discussion of Musicale scholarships. Scholarships winners have been Betty Wismer in 19:8. Edith Gaines in 1939: Phyllis Colter and Beulah Payton. 1940; Colter Dodman and Mar-jorie Benedict, 1941. She will also discuss opportunities for High school choir concerts: the Junior Musicale, sponsored last year by Mrs.

Harry Gough. which held Musicale programs and discussions and is this year studying the Symphony. The High school choir will sing several numbers following Miss Hyde's talk. Mrs. Al'en Stevens is program leader and Mrs.

Louis Groh is chairman. Other members of the hostess committee are Miss Lucille Beresford, Mrs. William Boyd. Mrs. B.

I. Gul-liok-on. Mrs, Arthur Lane. Mrs Raymond Miller. Mrs.

J. B. Persson, Miss Mary K. Smith, Mrs C. D.

Tuer, Mrs. Fred H. Vincent. Mrs. Alvin S.

Winkel-man. Mrs. Dellull Black, Mrs. Harold Conrad. Mrs.

Henry Holth. Mrs. Arthur Mann, Mrs. Robert Meehan, Mrs. Loy Morton.

Miss Clarice Shoffner. Mrs. Carll Straus. Mrs. George Vrmy.

Mrs. Milan Wilcox. Miss Jean Me-Kimmie and Mrs. R. B.

KeruL In tune with the times, members of the Assembly club in charge of the March party Saturday evening at St. Clair Inn, cave a 'decoration-less" dance. The decorations fund provided for the affair was donated to the Red Cross. A local band played for dancing in the dining room. Among the guests were Miss Luise Glatzner.

Flint, who was with Jimmy Miller. They were guests of Mrs. Mildred Riggin. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Devereaux and Miss Mary Cochrane, all of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nutt. Cleveland.

Having dinner at the Inn before the dance were the Richard Thompsons. the Raymond Combs and the Fred Wargow-skys. Several snack parties also preceded the affair. Mrs. Elgin Parker, dance chairman, attended the party attired in a smart grown fashioned with a black lace bodice and black wool crepe skirt.

Bright red carnations were worn in her hair. The gown Mrs. George Hardy wore was of poudre blue moire. The skirt was full anc the bodice, tucked. Carnations formed her corsace.

The red carnations Mrs. Fred MrElroy wore in her hair matched the red in her gray and red candy stripe 5 ilk persey gown Mr. David Mcllardy's flowers were gardenia. The jacket of her white gown was made on military lines and trimmed with blue sequins and yarn. Local D.A.R.

Members Will Go To Jackson Mis. O. J. Richards-. Mrs.

J. II. Bin ley and Mrs. Harry Phippen have been appointed delegates from Ottawawa chapter to attend the forty-second annual conference of the Michigan Society of Daughters of the American Revlu'ion to be held March at the Hotel Hayes. Alternates from the local chapter are Mrs.

P. C. Buck, Mrs. L. G.

Austin, Mrs. John Warth and Mrs. Vern Dobbins. Prof. James Kerr Pollock, member of the political science department of the University of Michigan, will speak at 1he banquet scheduled for March Professor Pollock, will speak on "America at War." Chuck is a trumpeter in Tommy Dorsey a I 1 i i i il on, thought a place like "The Mexican people course, with European tr Put their country a-ed their people so valuable to the Unit, "Pe and susar cane.

Fi i love the goat, not fr goat meat, butter or 'Right now. I sit the Pacific. I 1 the n't! "d' 1 ine sun to mitth 'Aarch 61 to Mexico Citv. hi our reservations or, the r' 'Ocger. "I have come to the Eeand stay ju-t pi trees and let the ueriu money is worth Jive My regards to And another urU'' 15 'a San Francisco Tu 'ne town in stvjr.

tur Person hat-o ccd. which has "Talked to Mrs her tomorrow over the radio rS' Loui c- h- sometime this And strictlv via r-et a number of rri "an Ae glamoren, 1 that; jup. -15 or.e of the h-. A- iis a new in the hospital. Jhe eood Mi 1).

"Jry and Ri i -nes to r. A couple of to Missouri v. et to -1 was to was not to return t0 ri and Mr- and son a with the Morton nd Hugh a "Florida" tr: Bur 1. his w' 1 H. rhere 1 is if 'H i ''1 who for ditiry K.

its first appearance in this town. Sperry today and expect to have dinner in mui'h news here except what you r'Upei It's great to be in a ifity 1 day but he didn't see me. Remember itti me again. We expect to go r. IV-1 ieuaids 1o everyone at home.

:rj.T,Ri' wr understand that Kate has in l' i'iforniri including none other aijshtcr of the Richard Andreas 1:1 town this week. on account rcia Lynn. who was born last about the wedding of Maggie ok place March 7. Our best t. ii be up here- this summer, told about Mrs.

O. J. Richards Jea a at Stephens college. The night from the college that he arriving home the next day. So pera'sng and i feeling fine and me rext week.

Sf. Cloud. FT a visiting T. if. home th.ere They all expect the first of April.

Tommy Ander-on. u- iuc to Stetson at Deland. will a Party Will Honor srms wi'l center the long table where guests will be served. White tapers in crystal candelabra will light the ends of the table. A corsage of spring flowers will mark Mi-s Sellers' place at the table.

For the parts Miss Clancy planned to wear a lonc-waisted blue wool Irock. Tcarla were to spring vacation. Webb and children. Vireinia. Dannv and Fl.i sons Steve and Bill who are aiaiitiny.

I'i aviy street, are spending a month Dr. Kobeit C. Fra: cr are spending two.