6 BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1933

Society :: Engagements :: Weddings • • Teas Dinners Dances Mr. and Mrs. William Baird

To Give Supper for Guest

-<?-turned to Yale University, after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Drake of Norwood Avenue. •

• • * Miss Helen Hampson will return

tomorrow after spending the holi-j days in Atlantic City, N. J.

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CAMERON BAIRD will give M __ -VTJ D „ w , -- . .. . ,, . , . XT . , . Mrs. John Hutchinson Baker, who

a buffet supper this evening at their home in Notting- has been visiting in New York city, ham Terrace in honor of their house guest, Miss Cynthia Read gjl i«av« next week for Augusta! of New Bedford, Mass. The buffet table will be covered with ,Ga* , . , a lace cloth decorated with a centerpiece of spring flowers.! Paul Lapey has returned from The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cass, Mr. and | 55S !t'.N.-.5^.w'^*re ne h a s betn

Mrs. Frederick W. Whaley, Miss Peggy Wattles, Miss Jean McDonald, Miss Betty Duthie, Mrs. Katherine Barbeau Wil­liams, Miss Harriet McNulty, and Robert Yates, Irvine J. Kittinger, Jr., Harris McCarthy, Edward G. Zeller, Paul Lapey, Andrew Peek, Cameron Baird and Frank B. Baird, Jr.

Miss Suzanne Porter

Mr. and Mrs. Prank B Baird will give a buffet supper Monday eve­ning at their home in Delaware Avenue in honor of Miss Cynthia Read of New Bedford, Mass.. who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Baird.

• • • Mrs. Harry L. Yates gave a burn­

ing of the logs party yesterday after­noon from 4 until 8 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry McKinley Erb in Anderson Place.

• • • Miss Peggy Stoddart is entertain­

ing at tea this afternoon at her home in Lancaster Avenue.

their home in Erie, Pa., after spend-! ing the holidays as the guests of Mrs. Van Loan's mother, Mrs. Louis A. Wilson.

• • • • Mrs. Rowan A. Greer, Jr., who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. Pay Carr of Hodge Avenue, will return on January 12th to her home in Dayton, O.

• • • Mrs. G. Walker Carr and daugh­

ter, Barbara, are spending two months In Le Roy as the guests of Mrs. Carr's parents.

spending a fortnight • * •

Rufus Meadows has left to resume his studies at Harvard School of Architecture. Cambridge, Mass.

Miss Alice Himmelsbach will sail on February 9th on the Statendam

Miss Madeleine Brelnig entertain- ] for the Mediterranean cruise, ed 65 guests at tea yesterday after noon at her home In Middlesex Road.

The tea table was centered with spring flowers and green tapers, and Mrs. Charles MacLeod and Mrs. Harry Westbay presided at the urns. The assistants were Miss June Wil­liams. Miss Priscilla Claddings, Miss Juliana Sanders. Miss Mary Dris-ooll and Miss Elaine Breinig.

Among those who were invited to attend were the Misses Virginia Henry, Barbara Chase, Virginia Deuel Jean McDonald, Martha Smith. Doris Cohn, Eleanor Berger. Janet Connover, Marion Merry, Har­riet Blackburn. Josephine Pomeroy, Barbara McGeorge, Prances Brent, Janet MacLeod, Georgia Barnes, Carol Sprenger, Carol McOormick, Eleanor Blakesiee, Katherine Kil-man, Betty Diebold, Katherine Young. Katherine Skinner. Elean­or Van Hagen, Katherine Eagan. Catherine French. Betty Hanavan and Anne McAllister.

• • • Miss Jeanette Banta entertained

informally at tea yesterday after­noon at her home in Pine Ridge.

• • • Miss Elnora Hekking gave a small

supper party Thursday evening at her home In Saybrook Place.

JOURNEYS AND ARRIVALS Edward H. Butler will return to

town the middle of the month from Paris, France, where he spent j Christmas with Mrs, Butler.

» « • Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding of East

Sebago. Me., has been the guest for ten days of Mrs David L. Johnston at tke Campanile Apartments.

• • • The Misses Martha and Lisa Grat-

wkk, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Gratwick of

Mfs. Ward A. Wickwire and chil-I dren, who have been spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Wick-

; wire's father in Hobe Sound, Fla., will return to town Sunday, January 22d. Mr. Wickwire returned the first of the week from Florida.

• • * Mrs. Raymond L. Fulforth of

Syracuse is the guest of Mrs. Ros-coe R. Mitchell at her apartment at

> Pierre's. New York City, where she is spending the winter,

• • • Mrs. Charles Starr of Putney, Vt.,

I is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred-| erick C. Slee of Saybrook Place for several months.

• * • Charles M. Peabody sailed yes­

terday-for Europe, where he will join Mrs. Peabody at their chateau in Pau, Southern France.

• • • James L. Crane, Jr., and his guest,

James May of Wyoming, have re

Howard Bissell, Jr., has returned to Yale University, after spending the holidays with his parents in Hodge Avenue.

* • • David Laub, son of Mrs. Albert F.

Laub of Delaware Avenue, has re­turned to the Harvard School of Business.

• • - * Russell J. H. Hutton, Jr., Edward

Danahy, Joseph Erion and Arthur Clark will return tomorrow to Man-lius school after spending the holi­days in town.

* • • Chauncey Howe has returned to

the Andover School after spending the holidays in town.

Thomas Blick, Jr*. and Walker Wilkins have returned to Williams College.

• • • Mrs. J. G. Joseph and Mrs. John

S. Steigerwald sail today on the Reliance for a cruise to the West Indies.

- * • • Mrs. James M. Lapey of New York

and Mrs. Harold T. Burns of Stam­ford, Conn., have returned to . leir homes after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schuchert of Snyder

Vfwf TocW j§#5 Means' toTCHL

V

after spending the holidays in town, • • •

Mrs. J. Arthur Hayes, Miss Doro­thy Hayes of Lin wood Avenue, and Mrs. Edward L Beecher and Miss Nancy Beecher of Norwood Avenue will return Saturday from Miami Beach and Coral Gabies, Fla.. where they spent the holidays.

* • • Miss Antoinette Briggs, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Briggs. returned Tuesday to Elmira College where she is a student.

* • • William Ellsworth Price of Am­

herst Street has returned to Colgate University in Hamilton.

• • • Miss Virginia Carroll and John C.

Carroll have returned to their home in East Orange, N. J., after being

c"lwland^vrnue.%rill*Teturn Wed-; guests of Miss Dorothy J. Mahoney nesday. January 11th, to the Ethel of Chatham Avenue.^ Walker School.

CAPRICORN If January 7th is your birthday,

turned to Princeton University, i the best hours for you on this date

i

Mrs. John M. Satterfield of Lin-wood Avenue has left to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. D. Parker of New Orleans, La.

• • » Miss Peggy Wattles will leave next

week for New York where she will remain a short time, en route to Augusta, Ga.

• « • Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Wilson

and Donald Wilson, Jr., who have been spending several months as the •arsis of Mrs. Louis A. Wilson of Jewett Parkway, have returned to their home in Lyndonville.

• • • Mrs. Williams H. Van Loan and

daughter, Martena, have returned to

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Farrar and Cecil S. Farrar of Oakland Place will return this weekend after spending two weeks at the National Hotel in Cuba.

• • • Miss Elberta Hubbard has re­

turned, to New York after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hubbard, II, in East Aurora.

• * • Miss Catherine French and Miss

Mary Louise Webster have returned after spending a week at Lake Placid.

• • * Miss Betty Drake has returned to

Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., and Robert Drake has re-

are from 7 a. m. to 8 a. m., from 2.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m. and from 6.20 p. m. to 7.50 p. m. The danger hours are from 10 a. m. to 11 a, m. and from 9 p. m. to 9.45 p. m.

Emotional outbursts will seem to be the order of the day: envy, anger, hate, etc.. will be motivating forces on this January 7th. The seas of matrimony and love will be turbul­ent. In the business world things in all probability will be very dull. A good day to finish up matters that have been dragging for some time.

The child born on this January 7th, will quite probably have a very .happy life- Things will come easily to him; he will not have to work terribly hard for what he wants. Susceptible to flattery. From Its early years, the little one will be at­tracted to and will attract those of the opposit sex.

If January 7th is the date of your birth, you have an extremely strong will power. Yours is a strong char­acter. You dominate all those with whom you come in contact; you number among your friends only those whom you can subject to your will. Rightly directed, this power of yours will take you far. However, you are all too human and cause a

The marriage of Miss Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Breckin­ridge Porter to Frederick N. C. Jerauld of Niagara Falls will take place Saturday afternoon, January 14th at the home of her parents in Ashland Avenue, in the presence of the immediate families and intimate friends.

great deal of trouble for yourself as well as for others. You have no fear and face your problems with a deter­mination to bring them to a suc­cessful finish and a firm conviction that nothing can occijir to prevent this. You have great energy and are an untiring worker. You have the ability to get more work out of your employees than have most employ­ers.

Born on January 7 th, you are a person who can be trusted greatly. You have a strong sense of loyalty, and you would go to any length to help a friend. When it comes to af­fairs of the heart, you are a bit stand-offish. You hesitate to give in to any one, and marriage you are afraid would involve certain compro­mises which you are not sure you would want to make. If you marry, it will no doubt be late in life at an age when you have begun to mellow a bit and to become a little more un­derstanding. You will make a good husband or wife, as the case may be.

Successful people born on Janu­ary 7th:

1—James B. Angell, educator and author.

2—William Henry Bishop, author. 3—Charles H. Davis, artist. 4—Mary E. Wilkins, author.

Copyright, 193S

C00L1DGE LIFE REVIEW Newsreel presents highlights

of statesman's career Highlights in the career of former

President Calvin Coolidge produced in co-operation with The Courier-Express and radio station WKBW are contained in the current issue of Hearst Metrotone News. The pic­tures show aU the phases of the life of the former President from the time he began his spectacular career as Vice-President until his last ap­pearance made as a member of the Railroad Commission only a few weeks ago.

Sensational and dramatic fire pic­tures, showing the destruction of Tokio's biggest department store are presented. The store occupied a modern building in the Japanese capital, and was filled with hun­dreds of employes and shoppers when the fir# was discovered. Other hundreds filled the streets and became panic stricken when smoke and flames were seen bursting from the windows of the store. Many of those in th# building are shown trapped by the flames. They were rushed to the roof, but the fire de-. partment ladders were unable to I evening.

AT CENTURY CLUB _—___— •

Margaret Ayer Barnes and Mr. Phillies to speak

Margaret Ayer Barnes wiil lecture Wednesday morning, January 11th at 11.30 o'clock at the Twentieth Century Club. Miss Barnes in four short years wrote three notable stage successes and captured with her first novel, Years of Grace, the Pul­itzer, prize for fiction. Her second attempt, Westward Passage, proved to be a best seller and was adapted for motion picture production, star­ring Ann Harding.

She laughingly says she was an accidental author who never thought of writing until an automobile acci­dent in France confined her for months to hospitals and she began writing short stories to while away the hours and take her mind off her troubles. No one was more surprised than she when magazines accepted her stories, which were later gath­ered into a volume, Prevailing Winds.

Katharine Cornell starred in her first play, a dramatization of Edith Wharton's Age of Innocence, and in her third, Dishonored Lady, while Jenny was written with Edward Sheldon, for Jane Cowl.

These are but the high lights in Mrs. Barnes' lecture, which is no mere literary discussion but an inti­mate account, with the personal touch and kindly humor which wins audiences and makes her hearers feel like friends. Mrs. William H. Lyons, chairman of the literary

| committee, will be in charge of the program.

George Phillies will speak Monday afternoon, January 9th at 2.30 o'clock In the library of the Twen­tieth Century Club. His subject will be The Greeks in America.

Mr. Phillies, a native of Greece, came to this country at the age of fourteen and for 25 years has been a resident of Buffalo. He represents the Greek consulate of Western New York and is a past president of the American Helenic Educational Pro­gressive Association. **

He is actively interested in the Americanization of Greeks, who come to this country and particular­ly in helping them to make the proper adjustments necessary to their personal happiness and pro­gress and to their high standard of citizenship.

rescue them. Army planes are shown flying over the burning building dropping ropes to the roof which enabled many to escape. Despite the splendid work of the firemen ten persons were killed and several hun­dred injured while the property dam­age exceeded $40,000,000. A graphic description of the great conflagra­tion is given by The Globe Trotter.

Remarkable pictures of Germany's new gasoline-driven motor train, The Flying Hamburger, on its first run from Berlin to the seaport, show the train reaching a top speed of 96.3 miles an hour and averaging 75 miles an hour for the entire trip.

. •

Colonial Club The women's auxiliary of the Co­

lonial Country Club will have a card party Wednesday, January 11th, at 11 o'clock, at the clubhouse at Fort Erie. North, Ontario. Cards at 2.30 o'clock.

Mrs. Harry Geenan is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Florence Hoefner, Mrs. Charles Gohn, Mrs. John A. Guenther, Mrs. Joseph Gohn. There will be dinner and dancing in the

The Duchess Strolls Pi

Appointment ' When I go out Uone to greet The dawn. Do not feel sorry; think of it as though A good friend was depending on Me to meet Him, and I needs must go— And do what must be done As easily as It is possible to do— No fuss, no futile grief, dear one. I'd do as much for you. —Peter A. Lea in Good Housekeeping

• • • Q N E of the most artistic color com­

binations we have observed dur­ing our strolls was the gown which Mrs. Ganson Depew was wearing at a recent affair. It was of black crepe brightened by touches of American beauty velvet, introduced by puffs at the elbows and trimming on the bodice. Her black turban was a be­coming model. Mrs. Depew as Carrie Gorton was one of the loveliest look­ing girls we remember, and she still preserves her fine clear, complexion, which enables her to wear all black costumes with becoming effect, but it was gratifying to see her in one with a note of color.

Some of the new shades of green are in favor for street wear, and Mrs. Melvin Hubbard looks particu­larly smart in a green crepe, the bodice having a high neckline, with a shirred scarf effect worn high about the neck. Unusual sleeves fea­tured fullness and were trimmed from shoulder to wrist with gold buckled tabs. A brown hat, brown shoes and a brown fur coat were handsome accessories. Mrs. Hubbard

1

is rather blonde in type, and is a charming woman who came here from Georgia a few years ago to make her home in Buffalo. Miss Ella Christy was noticed at

luncheon one day this week, and she also was wearing a green cos­tume in a soft m'ool, with a scarf of several shades of green. Her good-looking green felt hat had a brim that was cut short on the left side, and fastened with a gold clip, and turn­ed slightly up at the back.

Miss FlaviUa Wende was seen in a swanky beet root wool frock, the bodice of which had the high neck­line and full sleeves. The skirt was tailored and fitted at the hips. Her ultra-swagger hat of black felt was worn straight and low across the forehead, and turned up at the back.

Mrs. Herbert Smith walking down the Avenue one morning this week was wearing a stunning Persian lamb cape that reached to the waist­line of her black tailored coat dress, and a modish black turban.

Black velvet, with its rich soft pile, is the ideal material for semi-formal wear, and at the Baird musi-cale on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Boris Hambourg of Toronto, wife of the noted cellist, was wearing a beautiful black velvet frock of dis­tinctive cut, with touches of ivory lace at the neck, and a small black velvet hat. Mrs. Hambourg has a

j radiant personality and is greatly interested in her artist-husband's

I career.

Weddings and Engagements

Jerauld-Porter The marriage of Miss Suzanne

Porter to Frederick N. C. Jerauld of Niagara Falls will take place Sat- i s Vhe "bride's~~gVaridfather;* Mr. Mid

with silver touches; Mis* Martha Morrow, a 6ister, in hyacinth blue, and Miss Barbara Arthur of Chi­cago, 111., sister of the bride, who wore dark blue chiffon. Mrs. Arthur, the bride's mother, wore royal blue crepe.

Others present at the wedding supper included William H. J. Cole. British vice-consul of Buffalo, who

urday afternoon, January 14th, at i M r s w i U i a m T j^drevs and the home of the brides parents in Roland Cole of Buffalo, Mr. and Ashland Avenue in the presence of M r s p^rt p B r i ^ a n d M r s the immediate families and friends. | Henry de Wolf de MaurkK.

* * * After January 15th, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow-Arthur

The marriage of Miss Martha Jean Arthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gilman Arthur of Orchard Park, to Porter Langston Morrow of Atlanta Ga., was solemn­ized Monday. January 2d, at 4 o'clock in St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Orchard Park. The Rev. Henry de Wolf de Mauriac offi­ciated. Christmas greens, calla lilies and freesia decorated the church.

The bride, who was given in mar­riage by her father, wore dark green velvet with white bodice and trim­ming of fur, and with this she wore a small green velour hat. A bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley completed the costume.

Miss Antoinette Briggs was maid of honor, wearing brown lace with touches of rust velvet. She also wore a small velour brown hat and car­ried a bouquet of talisman rotes. Joel Hurt of New York, formerly of Atlanta, Ga.. was best man

Morrow will be at home at 354 East Quaker Road, Orchard Park.

• • •

McCarthy -Pinkel Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pinkel of

Lincoln Boulevard announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Marie Pinkel, to Dcnald J. Mc­Carthy. §on of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McCarthy.

• • •

Murphy-Rosebrock Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rosebrock of

North Tonawanda announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beatrice Rosebrock, to Kenneth M Murphy of Lockport.

• • # McCahill-Thomas

Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 6—An­nouncement was made today by Mr. and Mrs. George Theodore Thomas of New York of the engagement of

Ushers were William H. Arthur and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, Robert Briggs, Jr.

Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents.

Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Gilham H. Morrow, mother of the bridegroom, who wore black velvet

to Charles F. McCahill, son of Mrs. William J. Cahill^of Buffalo. Miss Thomas attended Miss Dryden's School in Paris. Mr. McCahill is an alumnus of Georgetown University. The wedding will take place in Feb­ruary.

Cocktail Trays with 4 Napkins 1.00 Enameled wood tray . . painted in rooster . . with 4 checked gingham napkins embroidered in rooster, to match.

Stationery Shop, Street Floor

WAITERS' JANUARY

CLEARANCE It's Watters' for Value!

5000 PAIRS OF BEAUTIFUL

Flint & Kent Fashions that will make them "Sit Up and Take Notice"!

SHOES •

Sale of Your Favorite

SELBY ARCH

SHOES

554-562 Main Street—Call Cleveland 5060

, Renaud's "Sweet Pea" Perfume 1.85 Regular 5.00 bottle, % ox. . . with delicious sweet pea fragrance . . charming bottle and case.

Perfume Shop, Street Floor

First to Present Schiaparelli's

New "Massive Stripe"

Sweater 2 £ ? "

This "Madia" Crepe

Turban 5 0 0

Others at

7.85 9.85

that "pulls over** and has buttons like a cardigan

SPORTS SHOP SECOND FLOOR

With a silky fleck in the wool . . bright metal but­tons that are for purely decorative p u r p o s e . . stripes of b lack and whi te with red, blue, orange or green on white ground . . sizes 34 to 40.

molds to your head as if it

had been *'sculptuted on!"

HAT SHOP, SECOND FLOOR #

It has that high line in back that dips breath-taking ly over your right eye . . glittering pin of brilliants and a provo­cative Teil. Black, sapphire or flame . . headsizes 22 to 23.

.MAIN AT GENESEE • CL 7891

Plaited Silk Crepe Skirt 595

To wear with sweater . . brown, blue or black . . waist sizes 26 to 32 . . plaited back and front.

"RUBASHKA" that's Sub-Deb Russian for these gay striped

Broadcloth Pyjamas

Sub-Deb Frocks bring advance

•pring Fashions

at 695

I !

SIZES 14 TO 20

Flint 6> Kent's Exclusively

Reds Blues Greens SECOND FLOOR

Today—Last Day! Sale of

Silk Mesh Stockings 9 5 ° Three Prs. 2-75

Enchantress, Bridal Veil, Tango . Reg. 1.95 pr.

Eyelet Mesh Reg. 135 pr.

Made on Real Lace Machines

with Solid Silk Heels

With the elegance and formality so smart with afternoon and dinner frocks.. black, fawnbrown, smoketone, matin.

CALL CL. 5060, SHOPPING SERVICE, STREET FLOOR

,* New A rrivals in

Collar and Cuff Sets • :

100

Tailored Crepe or Satin with Lace 1 NECKWEAR SHOP, STREET FLOOR

New Spring Prints

New Spring Colors

Spring Rabbit Wools SIZES 11 TO 17 SECOND FLOOR

They'll work magic with winter wardrobes . . and not put even a dent in the budget.. new neck­lines . . n^w s l e e v e s . . new slinky skirts.

Set your evening frock a-blaze with •

White Stone Jewelry Special 1 . 0 0 each

set in non-tarnishable Rhodium metal

t"Court-jewel" type pendant ear-rings . . neck­laces . . a half dozen styles in clips . . bracelets.

JEWELRY SHOP. STREET FLOOR

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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