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8 BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1941

Committees Prepare Banquet Of City Teacher Federation

Attendance of 1,400 expected at annual af­fair marking its 20th anniversary

•

Committees for the annual ban­quet to be held by the Buffalo Teachers Federation on Tuesday evening, February 11th, in ftotel Statler were announced yesterday by William B. Kamprath, general chairman.

This year's dinner will celebrate the t w e n t i e t h anniversary of the federation, and approximately 1.400 Buffalo teachers are ex­pected to attend.

Dr. Robert T. Bapst, superin­tendent of schools, will be hono­rary chairman of the affair. Honorary co-chairmen will be Ber-ten B. Bean, associate superin­tendent of elementary schools; Harry L Good, associate superin­tendent of secondary schools; R. Prat t Krull, associate superintend­ent of extension education; Francis H. Wing, associate superintend­ent of vocational education, and Hiss Harriet L. Butler, former supervisor of primary grades.

Other members of the general banquet committee will include Mrs. Irving S, Williams, secretary; Miss Jane Carter, assistant secre­tary; C. George Gordon, treasurer, and Miss Mary M. Morrisey, as­sistant treasurer.

Reservations Committee Thomas R. Cleary has been

named chairman of the reserva­tions committee, and assistant chairmen are Miss Helen R. Barth, Joseph Murphy, Edward Eagan, Walter J. Smith, George H. Boutet, Jr., Robert S. Hoole, Emmons B. Farrar, Mrs. Harold H. Kritsburg and Miss Mary Bouprey.

All reservations must be made by Monday, February 3d.

Community singing will be held during the evening, and on the committee will be Miss Kathryn Whalen, chairman, and Lot H. Cooke, Henry W. Kumpf and Mrs. Abraham Axlerod, assistant chair­man.

John M Gaylord will chairman the decorations committee, and his assistant chairmen will be Henry Zabo, Ha r ry W. Jacobs, Miss Evy Mina Ots, Otto H. Koch, Miss Helga C. Castren and Miss Florence E. CrysL

Heading the entertainment com­mittee to plan the evening's pro­gram will be Walter L. Hodgson, chairman; William Breach, mu­sical director, and Carl H. Burk-hardt, Perd E. Kamprath, Miss Mildred Kennedy, Bertram Miller, Miss L. Irene Kelsey, Norman A. Weis and Carroll C. Geiger, as­sistant chairmen. '

On the guest committee will be Ralph Fraser, chairman and these assistant chairmen: Miss Ada E. James, Charles A. Kennedy, Thomas W. Connors, Miss Mary C Shalloe, Miss Ella G. C. Smallen-

Red Jacket Club Schedules Dance

For This Evening The Red Jacket Ski Club will

hold its first social affair of the season this evening when It en­tertains at a square dance at 7.30 o'clock in the Kempa Club in Clarksburg. Members will at­tend the dance in ski costume and Nathaniel Barrell will call the dances.

MrB. George B. Dorman Is chairman of the committee for such affairs throughout the winter, and is aided by Mrs. William F. Jehle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Day, Mr. and Mrs. Fred­erick Swan and Mrs. Jarvia Brown.

burg, John W. Swannie and James E. Farrell.

The menu will be planned by Ray G. Glunx, chairman, assisted by Richard A. Reagan, George P. Snyder and Lester J. Maher, co-chairmen.

Miss Hilda M. Bender will head the music committee, and her as­sistant chairmen will be William Pinko*, Joseph F. Crotty, Mrs. Homer C. Brooks and Arthur J. Regan.

On the printing committee will be Irvm H. Hlmmele, chairman, John C. Heinike, Eugene M Werle and Miss Mabel M. Brogan, assist­ant chairmen.

The publicity committee will be chairmanned by Paul Wamsley, assisted by co-chairmen John Maddigan, Joseph Manch, Charles J. Costello, Ray W. Smith, Mrs. George McMahon and Miss Helen Siekmann.

Arthur J. McDonnell is president of the federation.

ROUND TABLE SERIES Dr. Leary to lead forum on

War The first in a series of round

tables to be held by the College of Arts and Sciences alumni of the University of Buffalo will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in Norton Hail. Dr. Daniel Bell Leary will lead the forum on Psychology of War.

At a tea following the round table, Dean Lillias M. Macdonald and Mrs. Julian Park will pour.

Hostesses will be Miss Virginia N. Kerr, Miss Alice L. Link, Miss Marian A. Shanley, Mrs. Roland R. Benzow, Miss Winifred A. Stanley and Miss Claire A. Mar-quardt.

To Be Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scozzaro announce the engagement of their daughter, Loretta Elizabeth, to Joseph Falzone. The wedding will take place In June.

SOCIAL HYGIENE DAY IS SET FOR FEBRUARY IOTH

Public luncheon meeting in Y. M. C. A., talk on diseases to

feature observance

Park Without Charge in the Statler Garage While Shopping at Edwards

CLEARANCE! WHILE THEY LAST!

MENS LEATHER [

JACKETS

8.63

Suedes and capeskins in avia­to r and reversible s tyles, w i th full front z i p p e r ^ Sizes 36 t o •4 in lot. '

2 JACKETS Q Q 7

Were $1435 3.3/

4 JACKETS Were $1235 . . .

8 JACKETS fi M

Were $935 D.DJ

*17 JACKETS Were $835 . . . .

/JACKETS Were $7.86 . . . .

Not all sizes in any one style.

USE EDWARDS HA NO Y CREDIT COUPON BOOK! NO DOWN

PAYMENT! t

Edwards Street Floor

6.03

5.23

$k uou weat kdlt ornament*— Do pk*c© hear omo>

m«nts at follows: 1—Pbr width, If long

face. 2—For height, if round

face. 3—for cutoness, If

young. 4—For reged look, if

older.

Don't spoil your outfit with unsuitable orna­

ments.

Social Hygiene Day will be ob­served in Buffalo on Monday, Feb­ruary 10th, according to Melvin H. Baker, president of the Cham­ber of Commerce and chairman of the Social Hygiene Day committee. The observance will be featured by a public luncheon meeting at the downtown branch of the Y.M.C.A. where Dr. N. A. Nelson, director of the division of * genitoinfectioua diseases of the Massachusetts de­partment of public health, will speak.

In discussing the luncheon pro­gram last night, Baker said;

"A concerted effort has been made throughout the country for over five years to develop effec­tive control procedures for vener­eal diseases. At this time, during the mobilization of armies and in­dustry for national defense, the hazard of auch infections is bound to increase. What have we learned about controlling venereal disease in these past years? How are we to make a sane application of that knowledge to protect our armed forces and industrial workers? Dr. Nelson Is well qualified to answer those questions and has entitled his address Syphilis and Gonorrhea —Notions vs. Facts.

^Agencies Co-operating The Social Hygiene Day Com­

mittee is requesting the co-opera­tion of all local service clubs, civic groups and industrial and profes­sional organizations to make the program serve a practical purpose for the community. The committee represents both the city and state health departments, the Erie Coun­ty Health Service, the health di­vision of the Council of Social Agencies, the Erie County Medical Society and the Buffalo Tubercu­losis Association of Erie County.

Other organizations co-operating in this program are the Academy of Medicine, Greater Buffalo Ad­vertising Club, Buffalo Chapter of the Red Cross, Buffalo Institute of Parent E d u c a t e , Equality Club, Federation of Women's Clubs, Hospital Council, Kiwanls, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Eighth District Dental Society* New York State Nurses Associa­tion, District No. 1, Negro Health Week Committee, National Youth Administration, Quota Club, Vis­iting Nurses Association, Volun­teer Service Bureau, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. and Zonta Club.

Interested groups or individuals may communicate with Mr. Paul D. Guernsey of the Buffalo Tuber­culosis Association, who Is hand­ling arrangements for the meeting.

SEMINARY GIRLS GIVE GAY PARTY

Cabaret dance benefits seminar­ian; novel entertainment

In a gay Bohemian atmosphere, students of the Buffalo Seminary enjoyed an informal dance last night at the school in Bidwell Parkway, and incidentally raised money for color pages for the school magazine, Seminarian. The dancers were seated at tables, cabaret style, covered with check­ed cloths, and were entertained during the evening by fortune tell ers and strolling musicians.

Miss Judy Brown, chairman of the dance, selected a black crepe afternoon dress, brightened by touches of warpath red, with which she wore a crystal necklace. Her mother, Mrs. Harold C. Brown, one of the chaperones wore a gypsy type costume which com­bined a blue skirt, yellow blouse and bright red sash. She wore necklaces and bracelets of color­ful jewelry.

Miss Betty Ann Baxter was wearing soldier blue crepe, the shoulder epaulets formed of, silver braid. The silver motif was re­peated at the waistline.

Miss JoAnn Walls wore a strik-and yellow long sleeved silk blouse, ing ensemble, a black c*epe skirt topped with a green jerkin. Miss Nancy Lenhart attended in a maroon gabardine frock, fashioned on classic lines.

rFEMAlE PAIN Women who suffer pain of Irregular periods with nervous, blue spells due to monthly functional disturb­ance should find Lydia X. Ptakham's Vegetable Compound simply mar­velous to relieve such distress. Pink-ham's Compound Is made especially

e women to relieve such distress-feelings and thus help them go

smiling thru such "difficult days," Over 1.000,000 women have reported remarkable benefits. Try it!

LOOKS AFTER 30 AUTHOR'S TOPIC

AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Doree Smedley, who wrote

You're Only Young Twice, * tells how.it can be done

The secret of looking well-dressed and attractive after 30 was discussed yesterday by Mrs. Doree Smedley of Westchester, author of the book, You're Only Young Twice, at a luncheon in Hotel Statler. Later in the afternoon she had charge of a fashion show held in the Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Company.

"Every day she is over SO a woman is less able to ignore new fashions, but at the same time she has to be more careful which fash­ions she selects,'" the style expert declared.

Correcting posture and disguis­ing bad points were Mrs. Smedley's prime requisites for being attrac­tive without dieting or expanding a clothes budget.

Slendernesg Recipe

"Any woman can make herself look slenderer by standing correct­ly," she pointed out. "Practicing in front of a mirror is a very good way of acquiring correct posture.

"Then a woman should choose clothes that balance her figure as a whole. For example, if she is heavy around the hips, she-should select clothes with a high neckline, long lines from neck to waist, and ornaments to take attention away from the offending hips.

"If she is top-heavy, she should wear a petal or V-neck, and favor tucks to give high front fullness. Her skirt hem must be wide enough to balance the rest of her figure."

Every woman more than 30 wants a "young dress," Mrs. Smed­ley said, but she warned that dresses designed to flatter younger women usually make an older one look enormous.

"A woman needs clothes that are in harmony with current fash­ions, but they must be in harmony first with her own face and figure," she stressed. "Youngsters can wear extreme styles, but for older women they should be modi­fied, the flattering details being kept.

As to Cosmetics Commenting on make-up, the

stylist declared that only since 1929 have cosmetics become "sen­sible." "Now powder and "rouge must suit the individual complex­ion. Prairie fires on each cheek are frowned upon; make-up should enhance not change the fea­tures."

Mrs. Smedley's book is the story of a suburban mother who in twelve days makes herself look years younger, without losing weight or increasing her clothes budget.

Plans already are being dis­cussed in Hollywood for making the book into a motion picture, line revealed. Among the stars who have been mentioned for the part of the mother are Verree Teasdale and Spring Byington.

FACULTY ENTERTAINED DeVeaux sophomores hosts at

formal dance The sophomore class of DeVeaux

School was host last evening to the faculty, other cadets and friends at a formal^ dance. The patriotic motif formed the back­ground for decorations in the school gymnasium.

Officers of the class were in charge of the dance: Richard Klock, Lakewood, president; Paul Dickerson, Mlddleport, vice-presi­dent, and Leon Pratt, Wethers-field, Conn., secretary-treasurer. William Vandeburgh of Niagara Falls, planned the decorations. Faculty adviser was Walter L. Harrison.

Chaperones for the dance were Dr. and Mrs. George L. Barton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William A. Strow, Stanley C. Roney and Mr. Harrison.

Economical, Nutritious, Delicious Not every day does the housewife wish something to broil

or fry, and especially at the end of the week she Is thinking in terms of roasts.. Quite often her friendly butcher will inform her that certain cute will be cheaper on Saturday, and if it happen* to be a chuck roast, which is sweet and juicy, if cooked properly, she eagerly places her order, because all the family likes chuck; if there is any left she knows that hash will evoke smiles any time.

i •

! I I I l I I l l l

clip for file

Sunday Dinner Chuck pot roast Browned potatoes Buttered beets Vegetable-gelatine

cheese dressing. salad with

Caramel rolls Persimmons Coffee Nuts

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Chuck Pot Boost

Wipe a five-pound piece of chuck with a clean cloth wrung out of cold water. Season with salt and pepper and roll in flour. Brown in a pan with a small amount of fat; add one cup hot water, one sliced onion, one cup canned tomatoes and a stalk of celery and leaves. Lower heat under the meat and simmer slowly until tender; as the origi­nal amount of liquid is reduced add more water or tomato juice.*

Turn the meat several times during the cooking period. When done remove celery and make gravy. Note: This pot roast can be cooked in the oven instead of on top of the stove, but in either case the cover Is to remain tightly on the roasting pan. Chuck is economical, consisting of about two-thirds lean meat, and may be cooked in a variety of ways.

I

Persimmon Dessert

clip for file

A persimmon should be soft, almost the consistency of jelly. Use one persimmon for a serv­ing. Cream can be served over the fruit, plain, or whipped. Do not sweeten, but pass powdered sugar. Persimmons are very astringent when hard, but are a delicious dessert when allowed to ripen. Do not place in refrig­erator during the softening pro­cess.

wm Be BrUe I DELTA GAMMA PAYS HONOR TO

LOCAL LEADER

Emmet J. Larkin of Los Angeles, CaL, announces the engagement of his daughter, Jean Marie, of Poult-ney Place to John P. Czombel of Tonau anda Street.

INCIDENTAL THINGS

By VIRGINIA EWALT

Just imagine planning and serv­ing a buffet luncheon to 1,200 guests who must be gone within an hour. And just imagine serving tea to 4,000 guests only two hours later. And then that same eve­ning serving -e special dinner for maybe 20 to 30 people. I t la hard to imagine but that's just what the housekeeper at the White House had to do on inauguration day. Of course she had all the help she needed and some of the food was supplied by caterers from the outside, but even that doesn't seem to me to lessen the enormity of her task. All the extra help, 150 of them in addition to the regular White House staff, would have to be carefully chosen both for ability to do the task assigned them and for personal qualifications. There would have to be detailed instruc­tions as to every single person's duties. Consider the enormity of for that many people to say noth­ing of preparing and cooking i t buying food in quantities sufficient Why, it must have required weeks of preparations involving careful planning and meticulous attention to every'detail to be sure that everything would go off smoothly. The housekeeper with such respon­sibilities is nothing short of a genius who must also be able to plan for and cope with every pos­sible emergency which even the most foresighted planning cannot always foresee. Such a genius is the White House housekeeper, Mrs. Henry Nesbit, and our hats are off to her.

Mizrachi Leader to Speak Mrs. Abraham Shapiro of New

York City, nationaL president of the Mlarachi Women's Organisa­tion of America, will be the princi­pal speaker at the annual donors' dinner of the Buffalo chapter on February 26th, in the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Gedaliah Kaprow, In Brunswick Boulevard.

Bunnell-DeBisschop Miss Alice L. DeBisschop, daugh­

ter of Mra. Henri L. Duchesne of Waterbury, Conn.,, and Ivan L. Bunnell of this city were married last Saturday in the Trinity Epis­copal Church of Waterbury. The bride was gowned in slipper satin edged in chantilly lace, the sleeves draped from the shoulders and tapering to a srihg wrist. The skirt fell to a train. A shirred bonnet of illusion tulle held her finger tip veil in place. Her cascade bou­quet was of white roses and sweet peas.

Miss Trudle Meyers, maid of honor, was attired in a shell pink gown of tulle and maline, em­broidered m an all-over design of fleur de lis and iris. Cloud blue chiffon was chosen for the two bridesmaids, Miss Annette Duch­esne and Miss Gertrude Folxey. They carried talisman roses and snap dragons. The mother of the bride wore delphinium blue velvet and a corsage of yellow roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell will make their home In .this city.

• • • Coleman-Main

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben A. Main of Auburn Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey Loreen, to Norman E. Coleman, son of Charles Coleman of Yale Place.

* Rnmizen-Greber Mr. and Mss. Morris Greber of

Washington, D. C, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Robert H. Rumizen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Rumizen of Bedford Avenue.

* * * Thompson-Kirsch

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kirsch of Farmer Street announce that the

Health anruL

Beauty** *- •» ANTOINETTE DONNELLY—«

American women can learn much from their South American sisters when it comes to hair care, says Catherine Reiner, well known concert soprano, recently returned from a successful concert tour in the Latin American countries. Their coiffures are similar to our own, according to Miss Reiner, but the added lustre and an absence of straggling locks give them ex­tra beauty. This is because the South American woman realizes that the hair, whether framing the face or peeping out from under a dashing hat, is one of the most Important aspects of beauty and good grooming.

And so the senorita brushes her hair hundreds of times eVery morn­ing and evening, sets it at home between visits to the hairdresser, and combs it as soon as she arrives any place and again before she leaves. There's nothing very revo­lutionary about all this, of course, but conscientious observance of this routine, plus a 'special curl-winding technique, .is what gives our southern neighbors' coiffures that glorious sheen and exquisite form.

The South American curler is a round, wooden pieoa which tapers from a generous circumference at one end to an almost pointed thin­ness at the other. Each block of hair is wound over the thick part of the curler, guided by a small brush, saturated with briWantine. When the hair Is wound satisfac­torily the wooden piece is removed and bobby pins strategically placed through the curls. These curls are rounder and thicker than the American variety and the lavish use of oil makes them silky and soft. Copyright, 19U. W * • » • J*"*'- Co- **c-

HEAD COLDS

marriage of their daughter, Naomi Jayne, to Albert B. Thompson of Tonawanda Street, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Thomp­son, will take place on Saturday evening, March 14th, at 8 o'clock, in St. John's Evangelical Church.

• • o O'Connell-Becker

Mrs. Earl E. Thorpe of Nevada Street announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Loretta Becker to Thomas H. O'Connell, son of James J. O'Connell of Briggs Ave­nue. The marriage will take place in March.

• * • Weil-Kaiser

Mr. and Mrs. David Kaiser of Sterling Avenue announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Adelle to David Bennett Weil, son of Mrs. David Bennett Weil of Amherst Street v

• * •

Howell-Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Raymond

of Wilkes Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen L., to Walter G. Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Howell of Riley Street.

Dr. Butzer to Speak At British Relief Meeting Tuesday

Dr. Albert G. Butzer will be guest speaker on Tuesday eve­ning when the Buffalo Cale­donia Market committee of the British War Relief Society holds its bi-weekly mass meeting at 8 o'clock in the Buffalo Consis­tory. Edmond H. Zick will pre­side and the Welsh Singers will present a program of British and American songs.

D. A. R. GROUP HAS NEW NAME

Active in College Groups Word has been received that

Miss Janet Lemen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Lemen of Wood­ward Avenue, a junior at William Smith College, Geneva is business manager of the college year book, The Pine. Miss Lemen is also ac­tive In the Little Theater, The In­ternational Relations Club, and the Choral Club.

Horton Chapter unit to be known at medal committee

Senior members of the former page group of the Katharine Prat t Horton Buffalo Chapter, National Society of Daughters of the Amer­ican Revolution, In the future will be known as the medal committee of the chapter, it was decided at a meeting of the group yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Bradley D. Walls on Wabash Av­enue, Kenmore. '

Future plans were discussed dur­ing the afternoon, and included tentative arrangements for a spring card party and a baked goods sale. Miss Edla S. Gibson will be hostess to the new group at the February meeting in her Por­ter Avenue home.

I t also was voted during the af­ternoon to make afghan squares for the Red Cross, and to send members to the regular Red Cross sewing meetings held by the Kath­arine Prat t Horton Chapter every Monday In the Delaware Avenue chapter house.

Mrs. J. Robert Teall is guest at

tea; Pan Hellenic members are present

Approximately 100 members and guests yesterday attended the tea given by Delta Gamma National Fraternity in honor of Mrs. J. Robert Teall of Buffalo, second vice-president of the National Council of Delta Gamma, at the home of Mrs. W. Lauren Bradley on Keswick Road, Eggertsviue.

Among those present were many members of the .Buffalo Pan-Hellenic Association. The tea table was decorated with a bouquet of flowers in Delta Gamma colors, including bronze acacia, pink car­nations and blue iris.

The living room was decorated with salmon gladioli and bouquets of spring flowers sent by members of Alpha Omicron Pi and Pi Beta Phi National sororities, members of the Pan-Hellenic Association.

Mrs. Teall chose as her gown for the afternoon a black crepe dress trimmed with gold braid around the neck, pockets and hem. At her shoulder she wore a green orchid.

Sequins trimmed the bodice of Mrs. Bradley's black crepe dress and she wore a pfisic camelia, as did other members of the receiving line. Welcoming guests with Mrs, Teall and Mrs. Bradley were Mrs, John H. Rumble, president of the Buffalo alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma, and Mrs. Radph W. Arch­deacon, sorority representative to Pan-Hellenic. Mrs. Rumble was noted in a wine velvet dress fash­ioned with a basque waist, and Mrs. Archdeacon selected a black skirt pleated in the front, and an eggshell brocaded jacket with a rose and gold figure in I t

Mrs. E. J. Vetter, president of Pan-Hellenic Council, attended in a frost-nipped purple crepe dress, accented by a gold necklace and complemented by a black off-the-face hat.

Sorority to Hold Party Buffalo district of Delta Phi

Sigma Sorority will hold a punch party tomorrow afternoon In the Hotel Westbrook, as a get ac­quainted party for the ten chapters of the sorority in Buffalo. Miss May G. Robbie is chairman. Assist­ing Miss Robbie are the Misses Eileen J. Fahey, Ruth C. Mayer, Helen Covert, Helen Schmidt, Nor­ma E. Gressell, Velma S. Whieldon, Helen Gustaferro, Ruth F. Graser, Marie Brown, Catherine Weber and Betty Riley.

OUT THEY GO

548 PAIRS OF

BETTER SHOES

Regular 2.98 and 3.98

Sheet

• ALL HEELS • ALL SIZES • ALL COLORS • ALL STYLES • SUEDES—PATENTS—KIDS • SPORT OXFORDS These shoes are taken from our

regular stock.

i r $ SMART TO

LOAF-AROUND IN A MIR OF LOAFlltS

e BROWN b WHITI $ ^ Q C • BROWN-BEIGE ^Mm* * %J

SAMPLE BOOT SHOP 26 W. CHIPPEWA ST.

OPEN SAT. AND THURSDAY NITB

Under your *;dork:^P*ef wndef tropicai skies this little outfit if grand. A tank that w3J pep up } rob* a* a tiny litHe price. Lvatx* fock blouse ond wide Nicely mode of a new "Jerlee** rayon.

Sportswear $ t»p Street Floor

OR SATURDAY IN DAVIDS SPORTSWEAR SHOPS

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Put 3-purpoee Va-tro-nol up each nostri l . . . (1) It shrinks swollen mem­branes; (3) Sootbes irritation; (J) Helps flush out nasal passages, clear­ing clogging mucus.

VICKS VA TRO NOL

Art outstanding group of famous make sweat­ers. Classic* and youth­ful novelty styles. All new spring shades. Skes 34 to 40. Sketch­ed, a sett-out cardigan wfrh r&feon hair bow. AH, special of

1.98

R#0« 2>9e,. 3*98

Wide variety of styles in plaids, stripes or solid color wooJem. You'll mix and match them with your sweat-er# and b louses . Sketched, beautiful plaid in soft woolen, pfeared front ond bock. Skas 24 to 3d.

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