in the end all you really have is memoriesfultonhistory.com/newspapers 21/buffalo ny courier...

1
6 Section Seven BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1941 CLUB PRESIDENT NAMES CHAIRMEN I 25 th Ward Democratic group will meet Wednesday evening Mrs. Thomas J. Stofsr. newly elected president of the 25th Ward Women's Democratic Club, has named chairmen of three standing committees for the year. Mrs. 8tofer herself will direct publicity. Mrs, Marie Shornicft will head th* fellowship committee, and Mrs. Michael Claps will be chairman of printing. The regular meeting of the club will be held at 8 o'clock on Wednes- day evening in Hotel Buffalo. Plans for the year will be discussed. Mrs. Stofer announces that the topics of study for the year will be current events in civics and in politics. The club also will plan a social program, the first affair to be a St. Patrick's card party, tentatively planned for March 12th. At the social hour following Wednesday's meeting, the birthday Of Andrew Jackson will be ob- served, with members of the club reading quotations. Mrs. Stofer will be hostess at the social hour. Ckromatic Club Arranges For Concert by Miss Sten Miss Louise Sleep is chairman of tickets for soprano's appearance here on Jan. 28th M RS. LOUISE E. SLEEP has been named chairman of the ticket committee for the concert to be presented by Miss Suzanne Sten, noted mezzo-soprano who has been causing a sensation in American music circles. Miss Sten will sing on Tuesday evening, January 28th, m the Twentieth Century Club. Her appearance here will be sponsored by the Chromatic Club of Buffalo. ticketf- ~ Back to School After Holiday Festivities Annual Holiday Party P o l i s h American Democratic Cfoib to meet Tuesday The anual Christmas party of the Polish American Women's Democratic Club will be held on Tuesday evening In Lorenzo's, Mrs. Vincent Kiebala. president, an- nounced yesterday. Mrs. Bruno Janeaak will be chairman of the affair. Mrs. Frank Puszcz is receiving reservations, and Miss Ea telle C. Chelminiak will be Santa Claus, distributing gifts to the members. Also serving on the committee are Mrs. Charlotte Machucki and Mrs. Kiebala. Mrs. Joseph A. Suszynski t«11 M«rt«l Av«—C»ll AM. lilt '-*- Q % U H I S Y{ ^&"f SHO» beau-catcher FOR MISSES Other members of the committee are Mrs. Orison C. Un- derwood. Mrs. Harlow M. Davis, Mrs. Charles H. Hickman, Mrs. Hugo C. Hoffmann, Miss Hazel Davis, Miss Laura Kelsey, Mrs. Joseph Leeming, Mrs. Charles E. Mott, Mrs, James C. Mott, Mrs. James O. Ralls, Mrs. William H. Riehl and Mrs. Edward M. Scheu. Miss Sten began to study music at the age of sixteen, and three years later made her debut at the opera house in Saarbruecken, Ger- many, where she sang the role of Azucena in II Trovatore. In 1938, finding herself out of sympathy with the Nazi program, she came to America. Introduced in New York City at Town Hall last year, she; was acclaimed unanimously by critics there. As a result, she was made leading mezzo-soprano with both the Chi- is chairman of publicity. Carols will be sung and cards played. The main table will be laid with a lace table cloth brought here from Poland for Mrs. Suszyn- ski. A small Christmas tree will also furnish a holiday background. Approximately 80 members are expected at Tuesday's dinner, for members only. Officers of the club will be installed in February. 15 95 compare at 17.95 cago and San Francisco Opera companies. Twice Miss Sten has been soloist with the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, and she has j appeared twice also with the Bos- [ ton Symphony. On numerous oc- casions she has taken part in broadcasts of the major radio net- works. Comparing opera and motion pictures recently, Miss Sten de- clared: "Opera with its great traditions and artistic grandeur has much to contribute to the Hollywood ideal. On the other hand, the great flexi- bility and scenic possibilities of the screen would add immeasurably to the scope of opera, not to mention the enormously increased audience reached by the films. Motion pic- tures present a great opportunity to popularize music, with bene- ficial repercussions on not only the world of opera, but concert and oratorio as well. "The recital has found a definite place in the 'talkies.' The recent They Shall Have Music presented Jascha Heifetz weaving* his su- perlative violin art into the web of the plot. The Moonlight Sonata, starring Paderewski, included prac- tically an entire recital program by the great pianist. "Operetta, of course, is estab- lished firmly in the Hollywood repertoire, and has been since the Inception of sound films. Choral music and symphony orchestras provide the background for dramas and some of the recent motion pictures have been worth while for the beauty of their musical scores alone." .95 it Open Every Evening Like a master chef, fashion whips up softest of soft pink eyelet embroidery . . . then pieces it for dramatic effect on this black rayon crepe dress you must have Note the deftly moulded waistline . the sweetheart neckline. 10 to 16. • AMPLE PARKING ! Hanita Study Group to Meet The study group of the Hanita Pioneer Women will meet at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening in the North Park Home of Mrs. Isa- dore Abramowitz. Mrs. Israel Efros will be guest speaker. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Joseph Askin will entertain in her Saranac Avenue home for members and friends. Isadore Lemberger, rep- resentative of the Jewish National Fund, will be guest speaker. Dr.C.E. Arbesman To Address Physicians On Allergic Diseases Dr. Carl E. Arbesman will be speaker at the next meeting of the Buffalo Women Physicians' League, at 9 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Linwood Avenue home of Dr. Alice Murray. The speaker will take as his subject, More Recent Advances in the Treatment of Allergic Diseases, Including Infantile Eczema, Hayfever and Asthma. He will stress chief causative factors of the diseases in this locality, and will show lantern slides on the treatment of asth- ma. A social hour will follow. Members of the younger set are settling down to school work again, after a gay whirl over the holidays. Upper right, Miss Nancy Condlt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Condlt of Sagamore Terrace, and Miss Virginia Waud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Waud of Huntington Avenue, are members of the eighth grade at School 22; lower row, Miss Betty Butzer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Butzer of Penhurst Park, Is a freshman at the Buffalo Seminary; Miss Sally Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Wood of Cleveland Avenue, is In the Park School. Inset, Miss Priscilla Bassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Bassett, Is a freshman at the Buffalo Seminary. (All photos except Miss Butzer's by Juanita Ball) -<S>- Tea and Book Review to Aid Church Social Service Work Guild of Good Shepherd will hold benefit af- fair on January 24th With your busy social calender in mind . . here or in the balmy south! Long-sleeved jersey gown . . . stunning jewelled belt. Florida-tan top with white. Also pa'm green with white. 12 to 1 8. Second FU>»r ample parking 1631 HERTEL AVE —CALL AM. 1818 THI TUNIS ><**«/ open every evening SHOP Clearance! FUR-TRIMMED COATS 32 00 WERE $45 TO $58 SILVER FOX JAP MINK PERSIAN LAMB SQUIRREL LYNX DYED WOLF SKUNK L 9 to 20 Plenty of Women's Sixes WILL CALL OR 90-DAY BUDGET PLAN ! 24 Regularly $29 to $35 Glorious group of coats for women and little women! The best of 1941's furs and fashions are here. Slim- ming princess silhouettes, boxy styles, fine woolens rich with precious furs, your chance to buy at great savings. Trimmed with jap mink, silvered fox, Persian lamb, skunk, caracul, ring-tail opossum, used in flattering ways. Sizes 38 to 46; 35 Vi to 47 Vi «fiJS0NS *RS. JOSEPH TABRAH, chairman of the book survey and tea which the Social Service Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will sponsor on Friday afternoon, January 24th, has selected her committee assistants for <^the occasion. The review at 2 o'clock and tea following it will be held in the guild hall of the church, and will benefit the social service work of the guild. Mrs. Ethel Holmes Munsey will give a survey of Fame Is the Spur, by Howard Spring. Mrs. John I. Brown is co-chair- man of the afternoon. Heading the tickets committee is Mrs. Abram Butler, Jr., with these assistants: Mrs. Samuel A. Smith, Mrs. Ernest Zulauf, Mm. Robert G. Beatty, Mrs. William T. Huber, Mrs. Gordon Steele, Mrs. J. Edward Hubbard, Mrs. Hoyt R. Shehan and Mrs. L. Maxwell, Lockie. Mrs.* James Cosbey, head of the reception committee, will be as- sisted by Mrs. Harlan M. Walker, guild president; Mrs. Hester P. Otto, Mr,s. Frank Tindle, Mrs. J6hn E. Montgomery, Mrs. Robert W. Bingham and Mrs. Frederick Janes. Planning Decorations Mrs. James S. Banta is planning decorations, and will be helped by Mrs. B. S. Kinsella, Mrs. Alfred Maguire, Mrs. Arthur Barra- clough, Mrs. D. E. Foskey, Mrs. Fred Carver, Mrs. James T. Gil- bert and Mrs. William Wydeman. Mrs. Clayton G. Underhill is [•chairman Of tea arrangements. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Cosbey will pour, and the following will be hostesses: Mrs. Seelye M. Quackenbush, Mrs. Vivian D. Bell, Mrs. Joseph R. Diebold, Mrs. Gladys Simson, Mrs. Joseph R. Schwindler, Mrs. Roswell F. Thoma, Mrs. Amos Gale Peter- son, Mrs. John W. Sanborn and Mrs. William S. Van Loan. Miss Rose Marie Norton will be the guest speaker tomorrow eve- ning at the monthly meeting of the Junior Social Service Guild of the church. Mrs. Harry F. Coward will pref side at the business meeting; Mrs. Perry Walters, ways and means chairman, has arranged the pro- gram, and Miss Ruth Hilliard will be chairman of hostesses. Assisting Miss Hilliard will be Mrs. George M. Pollard, Mrs. Claude Lee, Miss Grace Hickman, Miss June Halliday and Miss Eileen Chadwick. Coat «kttch«d. $36 Often $46. $56 and S7« Queen's Daughters Arrange Opening Dessert Luncheon The first dessert luncheon and card party of the new year will be held by members of the Queen's Daughters at 12.30 o'clock on Friday afternoon in their Ellicott Street Home for Girls. Co-Chairmen of the party will be Miss Lucy Gollwitzer, Mrs. James Malone and Miss Florence Patton. Mrs. Alfred L. Susemihl is president of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Bier of Lewiston Heights have left for their winter home in Miami, Fla. Winter Coats for women and shorter women! ADAM, MELDRUM 4 Beauty Salon Special «4 M *'N ST. I To Hour Book Review The Women's Club of Hamburg will meet on Wednesday afternoon in the Methodist Church parlors. Mrs. Robert Middleton and Mrs. Harry Moll are chairman and co- chairman, respectively, of the re- freshment committee which will serve the members from 1 until 2 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Prine, presi- dent of the organization, will pre- side at the meeting and Miss Doris Robertson of Buffalo wiU review the book Polish Profile. Mrs. Doris Baltzer will have charge of the musical program. HALF PRICE! BEEBEE PERMANENT WAVE Machine or MachinelesJ *3.75 Regularly $7.50 A grand buy at its regular price, this lovely, manageable, lasting wave is a "must" at this unusual saving of 50%. Test curls, shampoo and fingerwave included. MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Rmg. Shampoo .35 Finger Wave .50 J5 65 For Appointment MA 4020 Beauty Salon, +th Floor Mercy Hospital Staff Ball Takes Place Saturday Ni&ht Dr. Hugh J. Monaghan, general chairman, names committee of doctors to assist T HE ANNUAL Mercy Hospital staff ball will be held next Saturday in the Hotel Statler ballroom under the general chairmanship of Dr. Hugh J. Monaghan and the honorary chairman, Dr. Robert E. DeCeu, assisted by the vice-chairmen, Dr. Michael A. Sullivan, Dr. Patrick J. Hurley, Dr. Harry J. Hammond, Dr. Edward M. Tracy, Dr. Edward A. Twist, Dr. John D. O'Brien. Announcement is made of the# —— following committees: Floor chairman, Dr. Grant T. Fisher, assisted by Dr. Raymond J. McCarthy. Dr. Herbert E. Wells, Dr. Joseph P. O'Brien, Dr. Albert A. Gartner, Dr. William J. Orr, Dr. Willis H. Putney, Dr. Alfred F. Luhr, Dr. Myron A. Thompson, Dr. Michael A. Valente, Dr. Joseph R. Saab, Dr. Charles J. Schnitter, Dr. Daniel F. Rahill. Invitations Chairman, Dr. Thomas F. Barrett, assisted by Dr. Franklin M. Weitz, Dr. Thomas V. Supples, Dr. Stephen L. Walczak, Dr. Joseph A. Schutz, Dr. William J. Roche, Dr. Lawrence A. Miano, Dr. Emil J. Markulis, Dr. Allesan- dro J. Trombetta, Dr. August H. Twist, Dr. Conrad A. Mietus. Supper—Chairman, Dr. Harry J. Hammond, assisted by Dr. Wilbur R. Ehinger, Dr. Edmund A. Mackey, Dr. Edward P. Forrestel, Dr. Edmund A. Biniszkiewicz, Dr. John W. Burns. Ticket Committee Ticket*—Chairman, Dr. Vincent J. Moore, assisted by Dr. James G. Kanski, Dr. Bernard A. Mohan, Dr. Jacob W. Bayliss, Dr. Harry J. McMahon, Dr. Vincent L. Rutecki, Dr. Frank A. Potts, Dr. Jacob H. Heller, Dr. Donald W. Preston. Reservations Chairman, Dr. Eugene M. Sullivan, assisted by Dr. Hamilton J. Clarke, Dr. Frank R. Whelply, Jr., Dr. Matthew J. Pantera, Dr. Martin A. Tyrrell, Dr. Casimer G. Jenczewski, Dr. Joseph W. Hewitt, Dr. Lyle L. Wyse. Reception—Chairman, Dr. L. Ed- ward Villiaume, assisted by Dr. Stanley A. Weglikowski. Dr. Caryl A. Koch, Dr. John C. Wiggins, Dr. Milton A. Palmer, Dr. William M. DeCeu, Dr. William J. Reedy, Dr. Thomas J. Garin, Dr. Charles J. Grenauer, Dr. Joseph E. Tumiel, Dr. M. Leon Andrzejewski. Publicity—Chairman, Dr. Ray- mond L Cooley, assisted by Dr. Howard A. Dennee, Dr. Eugene J. Hanavan, Dr. Charles* F. Banas, Dr. Lester S. Knapp, Dr. Robert E. O'Connor, Dr. John M. Brooks, Dr. Edward A. Soucie, Dr. Thomas J. Fahey, Dr. Alvin V. Kwak, Dr. Russell R. King, Dr. Arthur D. Hennessy. Arrangements—Chairman, Dr. Edmund A. Mackey, assisted by Dr. Salvator V. Cavaretta, Dr. Joseph D. Godfrey, Dr. William F. White, Dr. Francis J. Butlak, Dr. Norman A. Graaer, Dr. Paul J. Rutecki. Decorations Chairman, Dr. Willard B. Jolls, assisted by Dr. Herbert C. Mann, Dr. Albert M. Palmer, Dr. Lucien C. Rutecki, Dr. Alphonse A. Thlbaudeau, Dr. Eu- genia Fronczak Bukowska, Dr. Herbert A. Bauckua. Oxford Educator to Speak Geoffrey Beavancourt of Oxford University, England will speak on Thursday evening at the dinner of the Men's Brotherhood in the Pres- byterian Church parlors. His suo- ject will be FraternalJem In Post War World. Mr. Beavancourt is the chairman of the faculty of Oxford, England. ITS THE NEW YEAR!! 20% Off Cleaning Prices (For a limited time only) Start the New Year right by having your wearing apparel and home furnish- ings cleaned and refinished by A. M. & A. at considerable savings. The superior quality of our work remains the same, just the price is reduced for a limited time. Don't take a chance with irresponsible Cleaners when you can have your dress- es, gowns, suits, coats, rugs, draperies, furniture, etc., cleaned by A. M. & A. ex- perts and each article made to look al- most like new—for a small charge. Improve your personal appearance and the appearance of your home by sending your garments and home furnishings to A. 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Page 1: In The End All You Really Have Is Memoriesfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 21/Buffalo NY Courier Express/Buffal… · Mrs. Thomas J. Stofsr. newly elected president of the 25th Ward Women's

6 Section Seven BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1941

CLUB PRESIDENT NAMES CHAIRMEN I 25 th Ward Democratic group

will meet Wednesday evening Mrs. Thomas J. Stofsr. newly

elected president of the 25th Ward Women's Democratic Club, has named chairmen of three standing committees for the year. Mrs. 8tofer herself will direct publicity. Mrs, Marie Shornicft will head th* fellowship committee, and Mrs. Michael Claps will be chairman of printing.

The regular meeting of the club will be held at 8 o'clock on Wednes­day evening in Hotel Buffalo. Plans for the year will be discussed.

Mrs. Stofer announces that the topics of study for the year will be current events in civics and in politics. The club also will plan a social program, the first affair to be a St. Patrick's card party, tentatively planned for March 12th.

At the social hour following Wednesday's meeting, the birthday Of Andrew Jackson will be ob­served, with members of the club reading quotations. Mrs. Stofer will be hostess at the social hour.

Ckromatic Club Arranges For Concert by Miss Sten

Miss Louise Sleep is chairman of tickets for soprano's appearance here on Jan. 28th

MRS. LOUISE E. SLEEP has been named chairman of the ticket committee for the concert to be presented

by Miss Suzanne Sten, noted mezzo-soprano who has been causing a sensation in American music circles. Miss Sten will sing on Tuesday evening, January 28th, m the Twentieth Century Club. Her appearance here will be sponsored by the Chromatic Club of Buffalo.

t icketf- ~

Back to School After Holiday Festivities

A n n u a l Hol iday P a r t y

Po l i sh American Democratic Cfoib to meet Tuesday

The anual Christmas party of the Polish American Women's Democratic Club will be held on Tuesday evening In Lorenzo's, Mrs. Vincent Kiebala. president, an­nounced yesterday. Mrs. Bruno Janeaak will be chairman of the affair.

Mrs. Frank Puszcz is receiving reservations, and Miss Ea telle C. Chelminiak will be Santa Claus, distributing gifts to the members. Also serving on the committee are Mrs. Charlotte Machucki and Mrs. Kiebala. Mrs. Joseph A. Suszynski

t«11 M«rt«l Av«—C»ll AM. l i l t

'-*- Q % U H I S Y{ ^&"f SHO»

beau-catcher FOR MISSES

Other members of the committee are Mrs. Orison C. Un­derwood. Mrs. Harlow M. Davis, Mrs. Charles H. Hickman, Mrs. Hugo C. Hoffmann, Miss Hazel Davis, Miss Laura Kelsey, Mrs. Joseph Leeming, Mrs. Charles E. Mott, Mrs, James C. Mott, Mrs. James O. Ralls, Mrs. William H. Riehl and Mrs. Edward M. Scheu.

Miss Sten began to study music at the age of sixteen, and three years later made her debut at the opera house in Saarbruecken, Ger­many, where she sang the role of Azucena in II Trovatore.

In 1938, finding herself out of sympathy with the Nazi program, she came to America. Introduced in New York City at Town Hall last year, she; was acclaimed unanimously by critics there. As a result, she was made leading mezzo-soprano with both the Chi-

is chairman of publicity. Carols will be sung and cards

played. The main table will be laid with a lace table cloth brought here from Poland for Mrs. Suszyn­ski. A small Christmas tree will also furnish a holiday background.

Approximately 80 members are expected at Tuesday's dinner, for members only. Officers of the club will be installed in February.

15 95

compare at 17.95

cago and San Francisco Opera companies.

Twice Miss Sten has been soloist with the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, and she has

j appeared twice also with the Bos-[ ton Symphony. On numerous oc­casions she has taken part in broadcasts of the major radio net­works.

Comparing opera and motion pictures recently, Miss Sten de­clared:

"Opera with its great traditions and artistic grandeur has much to contribute to the Hollywood ideal. On the other hand, the great flexi­bility and scenic possibilities of the screen would add immeasurably to the scope of opera, not to mention the enormously increased audience reached by the films. Motion pic­tures present a great opportunity to popularize music, with bene­ficial repercussions on not only the world of opera, but concert and oratorio as well.

"The recital has found a definite place in the 'talkies.' The recent They Shall Have Music presented Jascha Heifetz weaving* his su­perlative violin art into the web of the plot. The Moonlight Sonata, starring Paderewski, included prac­tically an entire recital program by the great pianist.

"Operetta, of course, is estab­lished firmly in the Hollywood repertoire, and has been since the Inception of sound films. Choral music and symphony orchestras provide the background for dramas and some of the recent motion pictures have been worth while for the beauty of their musical scores alone."

.95

it Open Every Evening

Like a master chef, fashion whips up softest of soft pink eyelet embroidery . . . then pieces it for dramatic effect on this black rayon crepe dress you must have Note the deftly moulded waistline . the sweetheart neckline. 10 to 16.

• AMPLE PARKING !

Hanita Study Group to Meet The study group of the Hanita

Pioneer Women will meet at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening in the North Park Home of Mrs. Isa-dore Abramowitz. Mrs. Israel Efros will be guest speaker. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Joseph Askin will entertain in her Saranac Avenue home for members and friends. Isadore Lemberger, rep­resentative of the Jewish National Fund, will be guest speaker.

Dr.C.E. Arbesman To

A d d r e s s Physic ians

On Allergic Diseases

Dr. Carl E. Arbesman will be speaker at the next meeting of the Buffalo Women Physicians' League, at 9 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Linwood Avenue home of Dr. Alice Murray.

The speaker will take as his subject, More Recent Advances in the Treatment of Allergic Diseases, Including Infantile Eczema, Hayfever and Asthma. He will stress chief causative factors of the diseases in this locality, and will show lantern slides on the treatment of asth­ma. A social hour will follow.

Members of the younger set are settling down to school work again, after a gay whirl over the holidays. Upper right, Miss Nancy Condlt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Condlt of Sagamore Terrace, and Miss Virginia Waud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Waud of Huntington Avenue, are members of the eighth grade at School 22; lower row, Miss Betty Butzer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Butzer of Penhurst Park, Is a freshman at the Buffalo Seminary; Miss Sally Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Wood of Cleveland Avenue, is In the Park School. Inset, Miss Priscilla Bassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Bassett, Is a freshman at the Buffalo Seminary.

(All photos except Miss Butzer's by Juanita Ball) - < S > -

Tea and Book Review to Aid Church Social Service Work

Guild of Good Shepherd will hold benefit af­fair on January 24th

With your busy social calender in mind . . here or in the balmy south! Long-sleeved jersey gown . . . stunning jewelled belt. Florida-tan top with white. Also pa'm green with white. 12 to 1 8.

Second FU>»r

ample parking

1631 HERTEL AVE —CALL AM. 1818

T H I

T U N I S

><**«/

open every evening

SHOP

Clearance! FUR-TRIMMED

COATS 3200

WERE $45 TO $58 SILVER FOX JAP MINK PERSIAN LAMB

SQUIRREL LYNX DYED WOLF SKUNK

L 9 to 20—Plenty of Women's Sixes

WILL CALL OR 90 -DAY BUDGET PLAN !

24 Regularly $29 to $35

Glorious group of coats for women and l i t t le women! The best of 1941's furs and fashions are here. Slim­ming princess silhouettes, boxy styles, fine woolens rich w i th precious furs, your chance to buy at great savings. Trimmed w i th jap mink, silvered fox, Persian lamb, skunk, caracul, ring-tail opossum, used in f lattering ways.

Sizes 38 to 46; 35 Vi to 47 Vi

«fiJS0NS

*RS. JOSEPH TABRAH, chairman of the book survey and tea which the Social Service Guild of the Church

of the Good Shepherd will sponsor on Friday afternoon, January 24th, has selected her committee assistants for

< t̂he occasion. The review at 2 o'clock and tea

following it will be held in the guild hall of the church, and will benefit the social service work of the guild.

Mrs. Ethel Holmes Munsey will give a survey of Fame Is the Spur, by Howard Spring.

Mrs. John I. Brown is co-chair­man of the afternoon. Heading the tickets committee is Mrs. Abram Butler, Jr., with these assistants: Mrs. Samuel A. Smith, Mrs. Ernest Zulauf, Mm. Robert G. Beatty, Mrs. William T. Huber, Mrs. Gordon Steele, Mrs. J. Edward Hubbard, Mrs. Hoyt R. Shehan and Mrs. L. Maxwell, Lockie.

Mrs.* James Cosbey, head of the reception committee, will be as­sisted by Mrs. Harlan M. Walker, guild president; Mrs. Hester P. Otto, Mr,s. Frank Tindle, Mrs. J6hn E. Montgomery, Mrs. Robert W. Bingham and Mrs. Frederick Janes.

Planning Decorations Mrs. James S. Banta is planning

decorations, and will be helped by Mrs. B. S. Kinsella, Mrs. Alfred Maguire, Mrs. Arthur Barra-clough, Mrs. D. E. Foskey, Mrs. Fred Carver, Mrs. James T. Gil­bert and Mrs. William Wydeman.

Mrs. Clayton G. Underhill is [•chairman Of tea arrangements.

Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Cosbey will pour, and the following will be hostesses:

Mrs. Seelye M. Quackenbush, Mrs. Vivian D. Bell, Mrs. Joseph R. Diebold, Mrs. Gladys Simson, Mrs. Joseph R. Schwindler, Mrs. Roswell F. Thoma, Mrs. Amos Gale Peter­son, Mrs. John W. Sanborn and Mrs. William S. Van Loan.

Miss Rose Marie Norton will be the guest speaker tomorrow eve­ning at the monthly meeting of the Junior Social Service Guild of the church.

Mrs. Harry F. Coward will pref side at the business meeting; Mrs. Perry Walters, ways and means chairman, has arranged the pro­gram, and Miss Ruth Hilliard will be chairman of hostesses.

Assisting Miss Hilliard will be Mrs. George M. Pollard, Mrs. Claude Lee, Miss Grace Hickman, Miss June Halliday and Miss Eileen Chadwick.

Coat «kttch«d. $36

Often $46. $56 and S7«

Queen's Daughters Arrange Opening

Dessert Luncheon

The first dessert luncheon and card party of the new year will be held by members of the Queen's Daughters at 12.30 o'clock on Friday afternoon in their Ellicott Street Home for Girls.

Co-Chairmen of the party will be Miss Lucy Gollwitzer, Mrs. James Malone and Miss Florence Patton. Mrs. Alfred L. Susemihl is president of the organization.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Bier of Lewiston Heights have left for their winter home in Miami, Fla.

Winter Coats for women and shorter women!

ADAM, MELDRUM 4 Beauty Salon Special

« 4 M * ' N ST.

I

To Hour Book Review The Women's Club of Hamburg

will meet on Wednesday afternoon in the Methodist Church parlors. Mrs. Robert Middleton and Mrs. Harry Moll are chairman and co-chairman, respectively, of the re­freshment committee which will serve the members from 1 until 2 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Prine, presi­dent of the organization, will pre­side at the meeting and Miss Doris Robertson of Buffalo wiU review the book Polish Profile. Mrs. Doris Baltzer will have charge of the musical program.

HALF PRICE! BEEBEE

PERMANENT WAVE

Machine or MachinelesJ

*3.75 Regularly $7.50

A grand buy at its regular price, this lovely, manageable, lasting wave is a "must" at this unusual saving of 50%. Test curls, shampoo and fingerwave included.

MONDAY — TUESDAY

AND WEDNESDAY

Rmg. Shampoo .35 Finger Wave .50

J 5

65

For Appointment MA 4020

• Beauty Salon, +th Floor

Mercy Hospital Staff Ball Takes Place Saturday Ni&ht

Dr. Hugh J. Monaghan, general chairman, names committee of doctors to assist

THE ANNUAL Mercy Hospital staff ball will be held next Saturday in the Hotel Statler ballroom under the

general chairmanship of Dr. Hugh J. Monaghan and the honorary chairman, Dr. Robert E. DeCeu, assisted by the vice-chairmen, Dr. Michael A. Sullivan, Dr. Patrick J. Hurley, Dr. Harry J. Hammond, Dr. Edward M. Tracy, Dr. Edward A. Twist, Dr. John D. O'Brien.

Announcement is made of the# ——— following committees:

Floor chairman, Dr. Grant T. Fisher, assisted by Dr. Raymond J. McCarthy. Dr. Herbert E. Wells, Dr. Joseph P. O'Brien, Dr. Albert A. Gartner, Dr. William J. Orr, Dr. Willis H. Putney, Dr. Alfred F. Luhr, Dr. Myron A. Thompson, Dr. Michael A. Valente, Dr. Joseph R. Saab, Dr. Charles J. Schnitter, Dr. Daniel F. Rahill.

Invitations — Chairman, Dr. Thomas F. Barrett, assisted by Dr. Franklin M. Weitz, Dr. Thomas V. Supples, Dr. Stephen L. Walczak, Dr. Joseph A. Schutz, Dr. William J. Roche, Dr. Lawrence A. Miano, Dr. Emil J. Markulis, Dr. Allesan-dro J. Trombetta, Dr. August H. Twist, Dr. Conrad A. Mietus.

Supper—Chairman, Dr. Harry J. Hammond, assisted by Dr. Wilbur R. Ehinger, Dr. Edmund A. Mackey, Dr. Edward P. Forrestel, Dr. Edmund A. Biniszkiewicz, Dr. John W. Burns.

Ticket Committee Ticket*—Chairman, Dr. Vincent

J. Moore, assisted by Dr. James G. Kanski, Dr. Bernard A. Mohan, Dr. Jacob W. Bayliss, Dr. Harry J. McMahon, Dr. Vincent L. Rutecki, Dr. Frank A. Potts, Dr. Jacob H. Heller, Dr. Donald W. Preston.

Reservations — Chairman, Dr. Eugene M. Sullivan, assisted by Dr. Hamilton J. Clarke, Dr. Frank R. Whelply, Jr., Dr. Matthew J. Pantera, Dr. Martin A. Tyrrell, Dr. Casimer G. Jenczewski, Dr. Joseph W. Hewitt, Dr. Lyle L. Wyse.

Reception—Chairman, Dr. L. Ed­ward Villiaume, assisted by Dr.

Stanley A. Weglikowski. Dr. Caryl A. Koch, Dr. John C. Wiggins, Dr. Milton A. Palmer, Dr. William M. DeCeu, Dr. William J. Reedy, Dr. Thomas J. Garin, Dr. Charles J. Grenauer, Dr. Joseph E. Tumiel, Dr. M. Leon Andrzejewski.

Publicity—Chairman, Dr. Ray­mond L Cooley, assisted by Dr. Howard A. Dennee, Dr. Eugene J. Hanavan, Dr. Charles* F. Banas, Dr. Lester S. Knapp, Dr. Robert E. O'Connor, Dr. John M. Brooks, Dr. Edward A. Soucie, Dr. Thomas J. Fahey, Dr. Alvin V. Kwak, Dr. Russell R. King, Dr. Arthur D. Hennessy.

Arrangements—Chairman, Dr. Edmund A. Mackey, assisted by Dr. Salvator V. Cavaretta, Dr. Joseph D. Godfrey, Dr. William F. White, Dr. Francis J. Butlak, Dr. Norman A. Graaer, Dr. Paul J. Rutecki.

Decorations — Chairman, Dr. Willard B. Jolls, assisted by Dr. Herbert C. Mann, Dr. Albert M. Palmer, Dr. Lucien C. Rutecki, Dr. Alphonse A. Thlbaudeau, Dr. Eu­genia Fronczak Bukowska, Dr. Herbert A. Bauckua.

Oxford Educator to Speak Geoffrey Beavancourt of Oxford

University, England will speak on Thursday evening at the dinner of the Men's Brotherhood in the Pres­byterian Church parlors. His suo-ject will be FraternalJem In Post War World. Mr. Beavancourt is the chairman of the faculty of Oxford, England.

I T S THE NEW YEAR!!

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CLEARANCE!

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Portable Electric . . .$29.75 Portable Electric . . . 39.75 Night Table 47.50 Junior Console . . . . 54.50 Rotary Console . . . . 74.50 Art Finish Rotary . . 79.50 Deluxe Rotary 84.50 Maple Rotary 89.50 Lowboy Rotary . . . . 119.50 Duncan Phyfe . . . . 129.50 Kneehole Desk 145.00

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27.75 29.95 39.75 49.50 59.50 64.50 69.50 79.50 94.50 99.50

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