1
6 Society • i . - I ^p— BUFFALO EVENING NEWS—Thursday, January 31, .1946 Hostess to Honor P v t Weismiller, MargotArmstrong Miss Mary Isabella Yatas will entertain at cocktails In her home In Chapin Pkwy. Thurs- day, Feb. 14, In honor of Miss Margot Armstrong and Pfc. Frederick J. Weismiller Jr., whose marriage will take place in February. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry It. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Riley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Vlclllard Jr., Mrs. Kevin Kennedy, the Misses Laura lister Clark, Emily R. Warren, Lydla W. Phillips, Susan C. Urban and the Messrs. Seymour W. Urban, Harry Yates II and William C. Warren III. > ... The Social Chronicle Honored Before Departure Several informal entertain- ments are being given to honor Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Harvey who will leave next Thursday to live In New York and for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Crafts who will go In February to live In NoTfolk, Va. Tomorrow Mrs. W. A. Parker will entertain at cock- tails In her home in Bird Ave. Guests will include the hostess' lister, Mrs. John Y. Stanley of Cazenovia; also Mr. and Mrs. Crafts, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Farnham and Mrs. Carl F. Norbeck. On "Wednesday Mrs. Crafts complimented Mrs. Harvey at a sherry party In her home in Bird Ave. Guests included Mrs. Nor- beck, Mrs. Farnham, Mrs. George Clinton Sweet Jr., Mrs. John H. Lewis, Mrs. Wilbur L. Lytle and Mrs. Edward H. Guthrie, On Tuesday Mrs. Sweet was hostess In her hpme in Forest Ave. hon- oring the travelers. Party for MIM Hubsr, Mr. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Oliver will entertain at cocktails Sunday In their home in Chapin Pkwy. In honor of their ton, Mr. Crntst W. Oliver Jr., and his fiance, Miss Edith C. Huber. Mn, Howell Entertains Mrs. John Howell was hostess to members of the Kitchen Booth Committee of Trinity Church fair fund at the first meeting of the season today in her home In Wel- lington Rd. when she entertained at luncheon. Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Joseph C. Sutton will give a party Saturday In her home in Amherst St. to calibrate the birth- day anniversary of her son, Joseph F. Sutton. ^ Wanakah Club Dlnntr, Danee The Wanakah Unit of the Ameri- can Red Cross will resume Its week- ly sewing meetings in the Wanakah Country Club on Tuesday. There will be a buffet dinner In the American lake shore clubhouse from 6:30 until 8:90 o'clock on Sunday. A dance Is being planned for the latter part of February. Hosts at Cocktails Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Constan- tine will .be hosts at cocktails In their home in Woodbridge Ave. this evening preceding the annual din- ner dance of the Erie County Rural Medical Club in the Buffalo Trap A Field Club. Variety Shower Tomorrow In honor of Miss Anne Marie Farrell, bride-elect, four hostesses will give a variety iihower tomor- row evening In the Parkslde Ave, home of two of the hostesses, the Misses Jeanne O. and Jane B. Krotz. Other hostesses are Mrs. William M. Keber and MIM M. Patricia Durkln. Quests will be Mrs. John E. Dur- kln Jr., Mrs. L. Robert Hlnes and the Misses Patricia A. Kennedy, Jane C. Clifford, Marie Calvert, Mary C. O'Brien and Joanne Thill. •• ••"•"<••• w Faoulty Party Saturday The faculty of Buffalo Seminary will entertain at Its annual mid- year party for the students from 2 to 4 o'clock Saturday In 1021 Main St. II 1 I INCREDIBLE I ANY DRESS IN OUR STORES - ' . - Many Samples ... Manufacturers' Close-outs . . . Overcuts . . . One of a Kind . . . Every Dress Guaranteed Perfect . . . The Most Luxurious Presses Nor ban's Has Ever Offered . . * and at a Price That's Really * Incredible! All Sizes 9 to 17 ... 10 to 20. . . . 38 to 52. 1 NOBB-AN'S 1 479 MAIN ST. 66 Grant St. 1549 Genet** St. 1328 Jefferson Ave. 1448 Hortol Ave. 3092 Bailey Ave. 1045 Broadway 2916 Dalawar* Ave. Tonawanda—1 S. Nlsfsra St. °OER N \.\M il^HJ &.,"!& «* 'fcmaUng new style Cinto'you ?ing I t . * ln / Mign that » tlnetinn JU^iA •. room wJtft **«• decorative dis- sat Hrtrmtt*. ass •v«i.bte. immetUeOc Vettotnu. S2»5 MAX.MUM TMM»-Y«„ OH H...T, Tr*. loek si These Grand Piano Buys I Wurlirssr, Steinwsy, Chlektrina K«.h* tr J!. Goad, used, recoridi?ior.e<| woo, *m reconditioned upright pisas* real bar,.,,. at gflj^Jf 674 MAIN ST. °P*n Iveningt Fiancee of Veteran —Photo by Chnrlcna. Smith. Miss Sally M. Setel'e engagement to Mr. Paul La Verne Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fink, Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Setcl. Miss Sctel attended Holllns College and the University of Buffalo and her fiance attended the Univer- sities of Buffalo and Pennsyl- vania. He has been honorably discharged an a privute first cloxs In the Army after 16 months In the Pacific theater. , Mr. and Mrs. Setcl are entertain- ing at a family dinner this eve- ning in their home in Purkside Ave. In honor of their daughter and her fiance. Weddings McKenilo-Burllngame Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bur- Ungame announce the matriago of their daughter, Capt. Katherlne Margaret Burllngame, WAC, to Lieut. William Henry McKenzle Jr., AUS, on Saturday, Jan. 26, in Central Presbyterian Church. The bride, a graduate of State Teachers College, who served 3% years in the WAC, Is on terminal leave. Lieut. McKenzle is a graduate of the University of Mississippi. The couple will be at home after April 1 in Jackson. Miss. Costsllo-Dehlinger At 10 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing, Jan. 30, Miss Marie Elizabeth Dehllnger, daughter of Mrs. John A. Dehllnger, became the bride of Mr. Daniel Walsh Costello, son Of Mrs. Eugene H. Costello, In St., Francis Xavler Church, the Rev. Albert J. Hoffmeyer officiating. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Herbert J. Dehllnger, the bride wore a beige wool suit with brown accessories and car- ried white roses and lilacs. Mrs. Joseph W. Stlllwell, her sister's only attendant, was in; a winter wine suit with brown accessories and carried pink roses and Iris. Mr. Robert McFarlane was best man and the ushers were the Messrs. Stlllwell and A. Edward Drake Jr. A breakfast was given after the ceremony in Hote) West- brook. Corey-Utzig Miss Beatrice Marion . Utzig, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Utzig, and Mr. Howard H. Corey, son of Mrs. Howard H. Corey, were married at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, Jan. 26, in St. Francis Xavier Church by the Rev. Albert J. Hoffmeyer. A white marquisette gown with outwork flowers at the throat, long pointed sleeves and a train and a veil with a wide border of lace falling from a beaded coro- net were worn by the bride. She carried white carnations and sweet peas. The matron of honor, Mrs. Mar- cus H. Utzlg, and the bridesmaid, Miss Shirley Owens, wore period gowns of pink brocade and carried pink carnations and sweet peas. Mr. Otto Utzig Jr. was best man and ushers were Mr. Clarence S. Utzig and Mr. Marcus H. Utzlg. After a breakfast in 641 Delaware Ave. a reception was given from 5, to 8 o'clock at 338 East St. The bridal couple left for a short wed- ding trip before going to North Cohocton to make their home. 8tebblns-Miller Mr. and Mrs. Wllford J. Miller announce the marriage of their daughter, Janice Marie, to Mr. Paul W. Stebblns in St. Paul's Cathedral Sr.turday, Jan. 19, at 4:30 o'clock. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white net over satin and car- ried sweetheart roses and baby pompons. Her finger-tip veil of net was trimmed with orange blossoms from her grandmother's wedding veil. TO PLAN FEB. B PROGRAM The Board of Directors of the Buffalo Council of Parent-Teacher Acsociatlon met Wednesday after- noon in 19 West Mohawk St. to plan the Founders' Day program on Tuesday in School 23. Valentine Party Opens New Year For Ruth Guild A valentine party will be given after a meeting of the Ruth Guild of Parkxide Lutheran Church when members meet tomorrow in the church parlors. The chairman, Mrs. William J. Grace, will be aided by Mrs. Paul O. Christiansen. Mrs. Clifford E. Faatz. Mrs. Beman Gedel, Mrs. George A. Guenther, Mrs. Gustave W. I lor a and Mrs. William B. Kamprath. Plans,for the ensuing year, an* nounced today by Mrs. Benjamin il. Ertel), president, include a meeting in March at which Mrs. George H. Hochrelter Jr. will be aided by Mrs. Frank W. Daniels, Mrs. Harold W. Gale, Mrs. Leon E. Graves, Mrs. William Harbrecbt, Mrs. George Schaaf, Mrs. Claude E. Hartman and Mrs. Walter B. Weber. Sale of White Elephants Mrs. Boeder J. Klnkel, April Group chairman, has as assistants Mrs. Nelson P. Dessert, Mrs. George H. Hochrelter, Mrs. Ed- ward C, Kather, Mrs. Ralph C. Kayser, Mrs. Edward H. Mchl and Miss Eleanor T. Sutter. A white elephant sale will be a feature of the May meeting at which Mrs. Gustav A. Schreiber will have as aides Mrs. Edward E. Kllllnger, Mrs. Paul L. Doehnert, Mrs. Carl F. Krelnheder, Mrs. T. Frank O'Brien, Mrs. Elgin G. Schooley, Mrs. Leslie P. Thompson, Mrs. O. F. Winner. After a summer recess meetings will be resumed with a "pot luck" dinner in the church at which hus- bands of members will be guests. Mrs. Albert J. Scheu, chairman, will have as co-workers Mrs. Nor- man E. .Loewer, Mrs. Charles W. McPheison, Mrs. Martha C. Schel- demantol, Mrs. Frederick J. War- ner, Mrs. Edwin H. Weber, Miss Iva M..Winner and Mrs. Fred H. Duffy. Installation In January The committee for November Includes Mrs. Walter F. Kenline, chairman; Mrs. WiUlam J. Dundon, Mrs. John G. Fleck, Mrs. Fred E. Steinbach, Mrs. Alex W. Steln- forth, Mrs. Emerlck Werler, Mrs. David H. Ruppel and Miss Frances V. Relschel. The Christmas party will be planned by Mrs. Louise R. Duncan aided by Mrs. Raymond P. Hummell, Mrs. Ertell, Mrs. Al- bert F. Reldl, Mrs. Albert O. Strq- man, Mrs. Frances P. Thrun and Mrs. Mildred Reed. Installation of officers next Jan- uary will be> directed by Mrs. Ed- ward G. Ktflin, chairman; Miss Vera C. Fisher, Mrs. William H, Eggert, Mrs. Peter Hagner, Mrs. Myron Hopps, Mrs. Harold P. Lyon, Mrs. Nelson B. Phillips and Mrs. Howard L. .Wright. Bob Smith and Clint Buehlman will be mas- ters of ceremonies at a "Late Date" show in the parish house at 8:30 o'clock March 5. There will be prizes and refreshments. ,i . i i, i .1. in WILL GO TO CONCLAVE Miss Louise Ryk will attend the Board of Governors meeting of the New York State Association of Young Republican Clubs Inc. in Hotel Utlcn, Utica, tomorrow,and Saturday. Miss Ryk is president of the Young Women's Republican Club of Buffalo and Erie County. BridetoWear Satin Brocade With Court Train 9 Special % The Burmo KVSMSMO Newt. MILTON, Mass., Jan. 31. — A gown of ivory satin brocade made with' a rounded, off-the-shoulder neckline, fitted bodice, long fitted sleeves and full skirt ending in a long court train has been chosen by Miss Sarah Hardwlck Stlres for her Wedding at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to Mr. Stephen Gratwlck, USNR. of Buffalo. Her full-length veil of tulle will be caught to a wreath of orange blossoms. She will carry a cascade bouquet of white freesia and white lilacs. The future bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Greenough Stlres of Milton and Mr. Hardwlck 8tlres of New York, will be given In mar- riage by her father, the ceremony to be performed In St. Michael's Episcopal Church here. Mrs. Knapp Matron of Honor The Rev. Ernest Van Rensselaer Stlres of Cooperstown, N.Y., uncle ot the bride-elect, will officiate, as* sisted by the Rev. Norman D. Goehring, rector of St. Michael's. Mrs. George Owen'Knapp II of Buffalo, sister of the future bride- groom, will be the matron of honor and two sisters of the bride-elect, Miss Leslie Van Rensselaer Stlres and Miss Sheila Page Stlres, will be the maids of honor. The brides- maids will be the Misses Rosemary K. Kunhardt, Loma Owen and Car- oline Haussermann, all of Milton, and Barbara Hamilton Robins of Merlon. Pa. Attendants In Net Over Pallia All the bridal attendants will be costumed similarly In bouffant- style gowns of sea-green net over rose-colored taffeta faille made with high rounded necklines, long sleeves, fitted waists and fuU skirts. They will wear bands of yellow acacia In their hair and will carry round, loosely tied hand bouquets of matching flowers. Mr. Frederick C. Gratwlck will be the best man for his brother and another brother, Mr. Davles Gratwlck, will be the head usher. The ushers will Include Mr. Knapp and Mr. Moses Taylor II, both of Buffalo; Ensitfh Clarke F. Free- man, USNR, Providence, R. I.; En- sign William B. Foster, USNR, Mil- ton; Mr. H. A. Crosby Forbes and Mr. John Lemmon II, both of Bos- ton; Mr. Robert Cowan III, Waban, and Mr. Richard Sears Humphrey Jr. of Brookilne. Reception for 200 Guests A reception for 200 guests will be given in the home of the future bride's mother and grandmother, Mrs. Robert B. Greenough, in Mil- UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE CLEANED LUXURY'S ipeciel "shampoo" treatment thoroughly cleans and revitalise* upholitared furniture —brightem colore. No odor- no fading. PHONI CL. 0775 LUXURY »<—ll ••••-•—I •,!!• ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT "In your letter*, Milt LaFleur, you promised to hold me In your arms, kiss me, and bake me cookies made with Land O'Lakes Butter... and, gee, am I hungry for them cookies!" •J QMfflPkw 'rt/ *WH •WBf%pn P*WJ ©we HOT W*aJt%»*W»<^»'%» \ and huskif ceteal-wifac^ tookhz btfher NO PUSS-NO aoTHiR-yet a hearty HOT cereal In 10 eecondilHere'showlPlaceNabiscoShreddedWheat in a etrainer-pour boiling water on the blecult. Drain, •alt to taste, and serve with cream and sugar for a Ur>smacldng breakfast that wiJJ ttay by you 'HI lunch-time.Not only is Nabisco Shredded Wheat a hearty cereal but it is a deli- cious natural one - wholesome whole wheat steamed, shredded, and baked. For the original Niagara Falls product ask tor Nabisco Shredded Wheat W M M M M i / ton after the nuptial service. Mrs. SUres will be gowned in black crepe with a bodtce of blue and rose silk. She will have white ac- cessories, a white hat and corsage bouquet of white orchids. Mrs. Frederick C. Gratwlck of Buffalo* mother ot the future bride- groom, has chosen a gown of gold- colored and green silk crepe to be complemented by brown acces- sories, a brown hat and a corsage bouquet of green orchids. Pastor Is Host, Cook For Couples Club When the Young Married Couples Club of South Park Methodist Church meets this evening In the church, the Rev. Daniel B. Kalper, pastor, will be the cook and host at a 6:30 o'clock spaghetti supper and his classmate In Yale Divinity School, the Rev. Cecil Harding Jones, associate pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will speak on his experiences while a graduate student in University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Mr. Howard Lovelace Is club president Federation Resumes Three-Day Convention The three-day annual conven- tions discontinued by the Western New York Federation fit Women's Clubs during the war will be re- sumed this Spring when the organi- zation, of which Mrs. J. Carl Ward of Olcott Is president, will convene in Newfane May 15-17. Plans for the sessions will be discussed when the Board of Directors meets Mon- day In the University Club. ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Sena- backer announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Elizabeth, to Mr. Howard Granville Cunning- ham of Michigan City. Ind., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. i:. Cunningham of Fairmont W. Va. The wedding is planned for March. tftjtfUU^ OPTOMETRIC I EYE EXAMINATIONS ArtMtUl Ey«—C««U<t IMM* 2*fli* R«4oiik H**ln 9 Aid FAILING OPTICALCO. <Mr M r„i«t » Atoff r Ml, VO. K M.II 166 FRANKLIN ST. C* Mokwt "Clinging Vine" Type No Longer in Favor "It's time now to become pro- ficient In swimming and llfe-sav- Ing, to be ready for the summer need for those skills," says Miss Avis T. Dinsmore, director ot the Health Education Department of the YWCA. Registrations are 'being taken now for all swimming classes, for gymnasium periods that "streamline one's health as well as one's figure," and for the modern dance class which Is taught, on Wednesday evenings In the Central YWCA by Mrs. Bertha Pfeffer. Miss Dinsmore notes a trend away from the "cllnging-vlne" type to- ward a type of girt who can share In the s|>orts Interests of men who * during their military training have become skilled In badminton and > other active games. OSOANIHD SY MAIS tOIIUCK « CO. "A fr»*4 —m* »•< «•> eedfcs; W THi AUSTATI AOIWT At row tocai Magi hoar | WINXS «... LIQUORS I S Proof THREE FEATHERS •LENDID WHISKEY 35% Straight Whliktv $ veer* old or more 6S% neutral epiritt dutiiled from grain LOO tiftk P. M. DeLUXE • U N D I D WHISKEY A National Dutilleor P r o d u c t . 5 1 % »He>ght whiikey, 49% grain neu- tral .pint.. AS|AI see Proof * * ,„,„ l 4 . Park & Tillord "RESERVE" Blended w h i i k . y , SO% straight whi.key, 5% 7 year. old. old, 70% spirits. B6.S Proof 25% 4 veers gram neutral $956 »iii* 3 HIRAM WALKER'S IMPERIAL A blend of 30% »tca>ght whikkiev 4 year, or more old, 70% neutral gram 86 Proof ^ l|(lk i JAMES WALSH BLINDED WHISKEY 28i/2% .traighi Whi&kay 4 ytai* old, 71 l'j% h«:uiral gram .pint.. 86 proof. 3 $440 Fifth 86.8 Proof CALVERT SPECIAL Blended whiikey, 27Vi% ttraight whi.key, 5 year. or more old; 72 W% grain •» nautral tpirlt.. $161 CALVERT RESERVE ' Blended whiskey, 35% .freight whi.key 5 year. or more old; 6S% neutral grain .plrit*. 86.8 Proof $e4LOS Fifth CORBY'S BLENDED WHISKEY 31 6% .traight wfmkey, 4 year, old; 68.4% neu- tral spirit, distilled from grain. 86 Proof 3 56 fifth SCHENLEY RESERVE' $£00 *Ei Fifth Blended whiskey, 35% .traight whiskey 5 years or mora old, 6*5% nautral grain spirits. 86 proof. •KP ^ i ^ ^ - 257 MAIN i.iq»wM .-.rom fa^ CI.4955 __—_ / . - Why iteai Moiner s Is America's Favorite Cereal! "I Go for MofrWs Oats' Rtw/ Wholm-Grain Flavorl" American! choose real Mother's Oats more often than any other cereal—and one reason, is the inimitable nut-like, oatmeal taste that's loved by young and old alike! The r**l hot breakfast treat! "f Goforthm Way MofrWi Oofs Coob Up Right tvry Tkmt" You'll get a perfect dish of plump, rich oas. meal, time after time, when you cook Mother's Oats. Never mushy. And fast ? Quick Mother's Oats is ready in 2Vi minutes—with that real Mother's taste* aWOvoier OaH An ff» " i W OflrfNNfflf I t W s All Nafwral Cerea/s In fmr9nwtk,$t*w»lmm,ta*r§ylJ9m9*t9l*" Everyone, children and babies especially, needs the protective elements so rich in Mother's Oats. For oatmeal leads all natural cereals in elements* vital to growth, stamina, strength and energy! I s St/re y## Git Real AttfsW's 0«f*. ieolr for the "Mothv" M HI. BOX! Insist on real Mother's Oats. When you buy, remember, that your family deserves the best in delicious, nutritious whole-grain oatmeal. And real Mother's Oats is »o economical you need accept nothing less. Mother's Oats is the world's best-tasting breakfast food. Coaches, food authorities, and mothers for generations, have recommended and used real Mother's Oats for every member of the family. Now, as never before, you want itsfine,natural protective factors. Enjoy real Mother's Oats today! <• Quick MOTHER'S OATS The World's Best-Tatting Breakfast Food ,7 - <ls Untitled Document Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Always remember !! Square meals Make round people 24/Buffalo NY Evening...Misses Jeanne O. and Jane B. Krotz. Other hostesses are Mrs. William M. Keber and MIM M. Patricia Durkln

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Always remember !! Square meals Make round people 24/Buffalo NY Evening...Misses Jeanne O. and Jane B. Krotz. Other hostesses are Mrs. William M. Keber and MIM M. Patricia Durkln

6 • Society • • i . - — I ^ p —

BUFFALO EVENING NEWS—Thursday, January 31, .1946

Hostess to Honor Pvt Weismiller, MargotArmstrong

Miss Mary Isabella Yatas will entertain at cocktails In her home In Chapin Pkwy. Thurs­day, Feb. 14, In honor of Miss Margot Armstrong and Pfc. Frederick J. Weismiller Jr., whose marriage will take place in February.

Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry It. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Riley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Vlclllard Jr., Mrs. Kevin Kennedy, the Misses Laura l i s ter Clark, Emily R. Warren, Lydla W. Phillips, Susan C. Urban and the Messrs. Seymour W. Urban, Harry Yates II and William C. Warren III.

• > . . .

The Social Chronicle

Honored Before Departure Several informal entertain­

ments are being given to honor Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Harvey who will leave next Thursday to live In New York and for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Crafts who will go In February to live In NoTfolk, Va. Tomorrow Mrs. W. A. Parker will entertain at cock­tails In her home in Bird Ave. Guests will include the hostess' lister, Mrs. John Y. Stanley of Cazenovia; also Mr. and Mrs. Crafts, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Farnham and Mrs. Carl F. Norbeck.

On "Wednesday Mrs. Crafts complimented Mrs. Harvey at a sherry party In her home in Bird Ave. Guests included Mrs. Nor­beck, Mrs. Farnham, Mrs. George Clinton Sweet Jr., Mrs. John H. Lewis, Mrs. Wilbur L. Lytle and Mrs. Edward H. Guthrie, On Tuesday Mrs. Sweet was hostess In her hpme in Forest Ave. hon­oring the travelers.

Party for MIM Hubsr, Mr. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Oliver

will entertain at cocktails Sunday In their home in Chapin Pkwy. In honor of their ton, Mr. Crntst W. Oliver Jr., and his fiance, Miss Edith C. Huber.

M n , Howell Entertains Mrs. John Howell was hostess

to members of the Kitchen Booth Committee of Trinity Church fair fund at the first meeting of the season today in her home In Wel­lington Rd. when she entertained at luncheon.

Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Joseph C. Sutton will give

a party Saturday In her home in Amherst St. to calibrate the birth­day anniversary of her son, Joseph F. Sutton. ^

Wanakah Club Dlnntr, Danee The Wanakah Unit of the Ameri­

can Red Cross will resume Its week­ly sewing meetings in the Wanakah Country Club on Tuesday. There will be a buffet dinner In the American lake shore clubhouse from 6:30 until 8:90 o'clock on Sunday. A dance Is being planned for the latter part of February.

Hosts at Cocktails Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Constan-

tine will .be hosts at cocktails In their home in Woodbridge Ave. this evening preceding the annual din­ner dance of the Erie County Rural Medical Club in the Buffalo Trap A Field Club.

Variety Shower Tomorrow In honor of Miss Anne Marie

Farrell, bride-elect, four hostesses will give a variety iihower tomor­row evening In the Parkslde Ave, home of two of the hostesses, the Misses Jeanne O. and Jane B. Krotz. Other hostesses are Mrs. William M. Keber and MIM M. Patricia Durkln.

Quests will be Mrs. John E. Dur­kln Jr., Mrs. L. Robert Hlnes and the Misses Patricia A. Kennedy, Jane C. Clifford, Marie Calvert, Mary C. O'Brien and Joanne Thill.

•• • • " • " < • • • w

Faoulty Party Saturday The faculty of Buffalo Seminary

will entertain at Its annual mid­year party for the students from 2 to 4 o'clock Saturday In 1021 Main St.

II

1 '»

I INCREDIBLE I

ANY

D R E S S IN OUR STORES

-

' . - •

Many Samples . . . Manufacturers' Close-outs . . . Overcuts . . . One of a Kind . . . Every Dress Guaranteed Perfect . . . The Most Luxurious Presses Nor ban's Has Ever Offered . . * and at a Price That's Really

* Incredible! All Sizes 9 to 17 . . . 10 to 20. . . . 38 to 52.

1 N O B B - A N ' S 1 479 MAIN ST.

66 Grant St. 1549 Genet** St. 1328 Jefferson Ave. 1448 Hortol Ave. 3092 Bailey Ave. 1045 Broadway 2916 Dalawar* Ave. Tonawanda—1 S. Nlsfsra St.

°OERN \.\M

i l ^ H J &.,"!& «* 'fcmaUng new style Cinto 'you ?ing I t . * l n / M i g n t h a t » tlnetinn JU^iA • . r o o m wJtft **«• decorative dis-

sat Hrtrmtt*. ass •v«i.bte. immetUeOc Vettotnu. S2»5

MAX.MUM TMM»-Y«„ OH H...T, Tr* .

loek si These Grand Piano Buys I Wurlirssr, Steinwsy, Chlektrina K«.h* tr J!.

Goad, used, recoridi?ior.e<| woo, * m reconditioned upright pisas* real bar, . , , . a t gflj^Jf

674 MAIN ST. °P*n Iveningt

Fiancee of Veteran

—Photo by Chnrlcna. Smith. Miss Sally M. Setel'e engagement to Mr. Paul La Verne Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fink, Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Setcl. Miss Sctel attended Holllns College and the University of Buffalo and her fiance attended the Univer­sities of Buffalo and Pennsyl­vania. He has been honorably discharged an a privute first cloxs In the Army after 16 months In the Pacific theater.

, Mr. and Mrs. Setcl are entertain­ing at a family dinner this eve­ning in their home in Purkside Ave. In honor of their daughter and her fiance.

Weddings McKenilo-Burllngame

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bur-Ungame announce the matriago of their daughter, Capt. Katherlne Margaret Burllngame, WAC, to Lieut. William Henry McKenzle Jr., AUS, on Saturday, Jan. 26, in Central Presbyterian Church. The bride, a graduate of State Teachers College, who served 3% years in the WAC, Is on terminal leave. Lieut. McKenzle is a graduate of the University of Mississippi. The couple will be at home after April 1 in Jackson. Miss.

Costsllo-Dehlinger At 10 o'clock Wednesday morn­

ing, Jan. 30, Miss Marie Elizabeth Dehllnger, daughter of Mrs. John A. Dehllnger, became the bride of Mr. Daniel Walsh Costello, son Of Mrs. Eugene H. Costello, In St., Francis Xavler Church, the Rev. Albert J. Hoffmeyer officiating.

Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Herbert J. Dehllnger, the bride wore a beige wool suit with brown accessories and car­ried white roses and lilacs. Mrs. Joseph W. Stlllwell, her sister's only attendant, was in; a winter wine suit with brown accessories and carried pink roses and Iris. Mr. Robert McFarlane was best man and the ushers were the Messrs. Stlllwell and A. Edward Drake Jr. A breakfast was given after the ceremony in Hote) West-brook.

Corey-Utzig Miss Beatrice Marion . Utzig,

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Utzig, and Mr. Howard H. Corey, son of Mrs. Howard H. Corey, were married at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, Jan. 26, in St. Francis Xavier Church by the Rev. Albert J. Hoffmeyer. A white marquisette gown with outwork flowers at the throat, long pointed sleeves and a train and a veil with a wide border of lace falling from a beaded coro­net were worn by the bride. She carried white carnations and sweet peas.

The matron of honor, Mrs. Mar­cus H. Utzlg, and the bridesmaid, Miss Shirley Owens, wore period gowns of pink brocade and carried pink carnations and sweet peas. Mr. Otto Utzig Jr. was best man and ushers were Mr. Clarence S. Utzig and Mr. Marcus H. Utzlg. After a breakfast in 641 Delaware Ave. a reception was given from 5, to 8 o'clock at 338 East St. The bridal couple left for a short wed­ding trip before going to North Cohocton to make their home.

8tebblns-Miller Mr. and Mrs. Wllford J. Miller

announce the marriage of their daughter, Janice Marie, to Mr. Paul W. Stebblns in St. Paul's Cathedral Sr.turday, Jan. 19, at 4:30 o'clock. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white net over satin and car­ried sweetheart roses and baby pompons. Her finger-tip veil of net was trimmed with orange blossoms from her grandmother's wedding veil.

TO PLAN FEB. B PROGRAM The Board of Directors of the

Buffalo Council of Parent-Teacher Acsociatlon met Wednesday after­noon in 19 West Mohawk St. to plan the Founders' Day program on Tuesday in School 23.

Valentine Party Opens New Year For Ruth Guild

A valentine party will be given after a meeting of the Ruth Guild of Parkxide Lutheran Church when members meet tomorrow in the church parlors. The chairman, Mrs. William J. Grace, will be aided by Mrs. Paul O. Christiansen. Mrs. Clifford E. Faatz. Mrs. Beman Gedel, Mrs. George A. Guenther, Mrs. Gustave W. I lor a and Mrs. William B. Kamprath.

Plans,for the ensuing year, an* nounced today by Mrs. Benjamin il. Ertel), president, include a meeting in March at which Mrs. George H. Hochrelter Jr. will be aided by Mrs. Frank W. Daniels, Mrs. Harold W. Gale, Mrs. Leon E. Graves, Mrs. William Harbrecbt, Mrs. George Schaaf, Mrs. Claude E. Hartman and Mrs. Walter B. Weber.

Sale of White Elephants Mrs. Boeder J. Klnkel, April

Group chairman, has as assistants Mrs. Nelson P. Dessert, Mrs. George H. Hochrelter, Mrs. Ed­ward C, Kather, Mrs. Ralph C. Kayser, Mrs. Edward H. Mchl and Miss Eleanor T. Sutter.

A white elephant sale will be a feature of the May meeting at which Mrs. Gustav A. Schreiber will have as aides Mrs. Edward E. Kllllnger, Mrs. Paul L. Doehnert, Mrs. Carl F. Krelnheder, Mrs. T. Frank O'Brien, Mrs. Elgin G. Schooley, Mrs. Leslie P. Thompson, Mrs. O. F. Winner.

After a summer recess meetings will be resumed with a "pot luck" dinner in the church at which hus­bands of members will be guests. Mrs. Albert J. Scheu, chairman, will have as co-workers Mrs. Nor­man E. .Loewer, Mrs. Charles W. McPheison, Mrs. Martha C. Schel-demantol, Mrs. Frederick J. War­ner, Mrs. Edwin H. Weber, Miss Iva M..Winner and Mrs. Fred H. Duffy.

Installation In January The committee for November

Includes Mrs. Walter F. Kenline, chairman; Mrs. WiUlam J. Dundon, Mrs. John G. Fleck, Mrs. Fred E. Steinbach, Mrs. Alex W. Steln-forth, Mrs. Emerlck Werler, Mrs. David H. Ruppel and Miss Frances V. Relschel. The Christmas party will be planned by Mrs. Louise R. Duncan aided by Mrs. Raymond P. Hummell, Mrs. Ertell, Mrs. Al­bert F. Reldl, Mrs. Albert O. Strq-man, Mrs. Frances P. Thrun and Mrs. Mildred Reed.

Installation of officers next Jan­uary will be> directed by Mrs. Ed­ward G. Ktflin, chairman; Miss Vera C. Fisher, Mrs. William H, Eggert, Mrs. Peter Hagner, Mrs. Myron Hopps, Mrs. Harold P. Lyon, Mrs. Nelson B. Phillips and Mrs. Howard L. .Wright. Bob Smith and Clint Buehlman will be mas­ters of ceremonies at a "Late Date" show in the parish house at 8:30 o'clock March 5. There will be prizes and refreshments.

, i . i i, i . 1 . i n

WILL GO TO CONCLAVE Miss Louise Ryk will attend the

Board of Governors meeting of the New York State Association of Young Republican Clubs Inc. in Hotel Utlcn, Utica, tomorrow,and Saturday. Miss Ryk is president of the Young Women's Republican Club of Buffalo and Erie County.

BridetoWear Satin Brocade With Court Train

9

Special % The Burmo KVSMSMO Newt. MILTON, Mass., Jan. 31. — A

gown of ivory satin brocade made with' a rounded, off-the-shoulder neckline, fitted bodice, long fitted sleeves and full skirt ending in a long court train has been chosen by Miss Sarah Hardwlck Stlres for her Wedding at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to Mr. Stephen Gratwlck, USNR. of Buffalo. Her full-length veil of tulle will be caught to a wreath of orange blossoms. She will carry a cascade bouquet of white freesia and white lilacs.

The future bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Greenough Stlres of Milton and Mr. Hardwlck 8tlres of New York, will be given In mar­riage by her father, the ceremony to be performed In St. Michael's Episcopal Church here.

Mrs. Knapp Matron of Honor The Rev. Ernest Van Rensselaer

Stlres of Cooperstown, N.Y., uncle ot the bride-elect, will officiate, as* sisted by the Rev. Norman D. Goehring, rector of St. Michael's.

Mrs. George Owen'Knapp II of Buffalo, sister of the future bride­groom, will be the matron of honor and two sisters of the bride-elect, Miss Leslie Van Rensselaer Stlres and Miss Sheila Page Stlres, will be the maids of honor. The brides­maids will be the Misses Rosemary K. Kunhardt, Loma Owen and Car­oline Haussermann, all of Milton, and Barbara Hamilton Robins of Merlon. Pa.

Attendants In Net Over Pallia All the bridal attendants will be

costumed similarly In bouffant-style gowns of sea-green net over rose-colored taffeta faille made with high rounded necklines, long sleeves, fitted waists and fuU skirts. They will wear bands of yellow acacia In their hair and will carry round, loosely tied hand bouquets of matching flowers.

Mr. Frederick C. Gratwlck will be the best man for his brother and another brother, Mr. Davles Gratwlck, will be the head usher. The ushers will Include Mr. Knapp and Mr. Moses Taylor II, both of Buffalo; Ensitfh Clarke F. Free­man, USNR, Providence, R. I.; En­sign William B. Foster, USNR, Mil­ton; Mr. H. A. Crosby Forbes and Mr. John Lemmon II, both of Bos­ton; Mr. Robert Cowan III, Waban, and Mr. Richard Sears Humphrey Jr. of Brookilne.

Reception for 200 Guests A reception for 200 guests will be

given in the home of the future bride's mother and grandmother, Mrs. Robert B. Greenough, in Mil-

UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE CLEANED

LUXURY'S ipeciel "shampoo" treatment thoroughly cleans and revitalise* upholitared furniture —brightem colore. No odor-no fading.

PHONI CL. 0775

LUXURY »<—ll • • • • • - • — I •,!!•

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT

"In your letter*, Milt LaFleur, you promised to hold me In your arms, kiss me, and bake me cookies made with Land O'Lakes Butter... and, gee, am I hungry for them cookies!"

•J QMfflPkw ' r t / *WH •WBf%pn P*WJ © w e

HOT W*aJt%»*W»<^»'%»

\

and huskif ceteal-wifac^ tookhz btfher

NO PUSS-NO aoTHiR-yet a hearty HOT cereal In 10 eecondilHere'showlPlaceNabiscoShreddedWheat in a etrainer-pour boiling water on the blecult. Drain, •alt to taste, and serve with cream and sugar for a Ur>smacldng breakfast that wiJJ ttay by you 'HI lunch-t ime.Not only is Nabisco Shredded Wheat a hearty cereal but it is a deli­cious natural one - wholesome whole wheat steamed, shredded, and baked. For the original Niagara Falls product ask tor Nabisco Shredded Wheat

W M M M M i

/

ton after the nuptial service. Mrs. SUres will be gowned in black crepe with a bodtce of blue and rose silk. She will have white ac­cessories, a white hat and corsage bouquet of white orchids.

Mrs. Frederick C. Gratwlck of Buffalo* mother ot the future bride­groom, has chosen a gown of gold-colored and green silk crepe to be complemented by brown acces­sories, a brown hat and a corsage bouquet of green orchids.

Pastor Is Host, Cook For Couples Club

When the Young Married Couples Club of South Park Methodist Church meets this evening In the church, the Rev. Daniel B. Kalper, pastor, will be the cook and host at a 6:30 o'clock spaghetti supper and his classmate In Yale Divinity School, the Rev. Cecil Harding Jones, associate pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will speak on his experiences while a graduate student in University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Mr. Howard Lovelace Is club president

Federation Resumes Three-Day Convention

The three-day annual conven­tions discontinued by the Western New York Federation fit Women's Clubs during the war will be re­sumed this Spring when the organi­zation, of which Mrs. J. Carl Ward of Olcott Is president, will convene in Newfane May 15-17. Plans for the sessions will be discussed when the Board of Directors meets Mon­day In the University Club.

ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Sena-

backer announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Elizabeth, to Mr. Howard Granville Cunning­ham of Michigan City. Ind., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. i:. Cunningham of Fairmont W. Va. The wedding is planned for March.

tftjtfUU^ OPTOMETRIC

I EYE EXAMINATIONS ArtMtUl Ey«—C««U<t I M M *

• 2*fli* R«4oiik H**ln9 Aid

FAILING OPTICALCO. <Mr M r„i«t » Atoff r M l , • VO. K M.II

166 FRANKLIN ST. C * Mokwt

"Clinging Vine" Type No Longer in Favor

"It's time now to become pro­ficient In swimming and llfe-sav-Ing, to be ready for the summer need for those skills," says Miss Avis T. Dinsmore, director ot the Health Education Department of the YWCA. Registrations are 'being taken now for all swimming classes, for gymnasium p e r i o d s that "streamline one's health as well as one's figure," and for the modern dance class which Is taught, on Wednesday evenings In the Central YWCA by Mrs. Bertha Pfeffer. Miss Dinsmore notes a trend away

from the "cllnging-vlne" type to­ward a type of girt who can share In the s|>orts Interests of men who * during their military training have become skilled In badminton and > other active games.

OSOANIHD SY M A I S t O I I U C K « CO. "A fr»*4 —m* »•< «•> eedfcs;

W THi AUSTATI AOIWT At

row tocai Magi hoar

| WINXS «... LIQUORS

I S Proof

THREE FEATHERS •LENDID WHISKEY 35% Straight Whliktv

$ veer* old or more 6S% neutral epiritt dutiiled

from grain

LOO tiftk

P. M. DeLUXE • U N D I D WHISKEY

A N a t i o n a l Dutilleor Product . 51% »He>ght whiikey, 4 9 % grain neu-tral .pint. . A S | A I

see Proof * * ,„,„

l4.

Park & Tillord "RESERVE"

Blended w h i i k . y , SO% straight whi.key, 5% 7 year. old. old, 70% spirits.

B6.S Proof

25% 4 veers gram neutral

$956 » i i i *

3 HIRAM WALKER'S

IMPERIAL A blend of 3 0 % »tca>ght whikkiev 4 year, or more old, 7 0 % neutral gram

86 Proof ^ l | ( l k

i — •

JAMES WALSH BLINDED WHISKEY

28i /2% .traighi Whi&kay 4 ytai* old, 71 l ' j % h«:uiral gram

.pint.. 86 proof. 3 $440 Fifth

86.8 Proof

CALVERT SPECIAL

Blended whiikey, 2 7 V i % ttraight whi.key, 5 year. or more old; 72 W % grain

•» nautral tpirlt..

$161

CALVERT RESERVE '

Blended whiskey, 35% .freight whi.key 5 year. or more old; 6S% neutral grain .plrit*. 86.8 Proof $ e 4 L O S

Fifth

CORBY'S BLENDED WHISKEY 31 6 % .traight wfmkey, 4 year, old; 68 .4% neu­tral spirit, distilled from grain.

86 Proof 3 56 f ifth

SCHENLEY RESERVE'

$£00 *Ei Fifth

Blended whiskey, 3 5 % .traight whiskey 5 years or mora old, 6*5% nautral grain spirits. 86 proof.

•KP ^ i ^ ^ -

257 MAIN i.iq»wM .-.rom fa^ CI.4955

__—_ /

. -

Why iteai Moiner s Is America's Favorite Cereal!

" I Go for MofrWs Oats' Rtw/ Wholm-Grain Flavorl"

American! choose real Mother's Oats more often than any other cereal—and one reason, is the inimitable nut-like, oatmeal taste that's loved by young and old alike! The r**l hot breakfast treat!

"f Go for thm Way MofrWi Oofs Coob Up Right tvry Tkmt"

You'll get a perfect dish of plump, rich oas. meal, time after time, when you cook Mother's Oats. Never mushy. And fast ? Quick Mother's Oats is ready in 2Vi minutes—with that real Mother's taste*

aWOvoier OaH An ff»

" i W OflrfNNfflf ItWs All Nafwral Cerea/s In fmr9nwtk,$t*w»lmm,ta*r§ylJ9m9*t9l*" Everyone, children and babies especially, needs the protective elements so rich in Mother's Oats. For oatmeal leads all natural cereals in elements* vital to growth, stamina, strength and energy!

Is St/re y## Git Real AttfsW's 0«f*. ieolr for the "Mothv" M HI. BOX!

Insist on real Mother's Oats. When you buy, remember, that your family deserves the best in delicious, nutritious whole-grain oatmeal. And real Mother's Oats is »o economical you need accept nothing less.

Mother's Oats is the world's best-tasting breakfast food. Coaches, food authorities, and mothers for generations, have recommended and used real Mother's Oats for every member of the family. Now, as never before, you want its fine, natural protective factors. Enjoy real Mother's Oats today!

< •

Quick MOTHER'S OATS The World's Best-Tatting Breakfast Food

,7 - <ls Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

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

www.fultonhistory.com