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— ROCHESTER TIMES-UNION, THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 1, 1938

Legion Aides Announce Patron List

Legionaries will dine and dance Saturday night at the annual Christmas party of Slager Band unit of the American Legion Auxiliary.

MIM Margaret S3. Ttitty i* chair­man of arrangements for the party which will be held in the Moose Club. Cards and entertainment will alternate with dancing follow­ing the dinner.

Among patrons and patronesses attending will be Jacob Ark, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea E. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benedict, Alfred J. Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. William Bauer, George M, Clancy, Mr. and Mm. William Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. George Conway, Jamei K. Cuff. Norman Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey and Mr. and Mrs. John Dellbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Erwln, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goetzman, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Galvln, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gosnell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gabe, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh ton Grldley, Mr. and Mrs. c;arson Grossman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Searle Hutchlngs, Mr. and Mrs. John.'Hoi ley, Mr. and. Mrs. Arnold Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawken, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenks, Mrs. Mary Kerber, Mr«. Tessle Kunz and Mr. and Mm. William Kennedy.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lambiase, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lara, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mee, Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph If cO rath, Mr. and Mrs. William Monahan, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Moatyn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy, Mr, and Mrs. Wlllard Maraktf, Mr, and Mrs. George McAvoy, Mr. and Mm. Maurice MoGlynn, Mr. and Mrs. James McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred­erick Mallon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry New, Mr. and Mm. Joseph Paduano and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Rumpff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Don Schafer, Mr. and Mi* Charles Scollick, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sanow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Stall-man, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Worden Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Tucker, Francis Toomey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Tuety, Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Tresaey, Alex B. Tomczak, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weldmiller and Mr, and Mrs. Jerome F. Wood. IX) PRESTE—DAMBRA

Miss Edith Dam bra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dambra of Ambrose St., was, married Thanks­giving Day In St. Patrick's Church to Philip LoPreste, Aim Ira St., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LoPreste of Seymore, Conn., the Rev. Leo Mooney officiating.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in embroid­ered satin, princess style entrain, with linger tip veil caught at the crown with gardenias, and carried a prayer book covered with orchids and lilies of the valley.

Miss Sylvia Dambra, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a lovely gown of coral brocaded crepe caught at the neckline with an old fashioned brooch, and she carried a bouquet of Talisman roses.

The best man for the bridegroom was Dr. D. (Richard Trosze and Philip J. Dambra, brother of the bride, and Frank DelConte were ushers. <

The bride's mother was gowned In black crepe with satin trim and wore a corsage of Talisman roses and the groom's mother wore black crepe embroidered in white and a corsage of yellow roses.

A dinner was served for relatives following-which the Couple left for a trip to New York City. On their return they will reside at 197 Emer­son.

Out of" town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank LoPreste, Miss Ann LoPreste, Miss Katharine Lo­Preste and Philip LaForte of Connecticut.

a • • tOUMBE—POTTER

•Wto-r-Warren Coumbe and Julia Potter/daughter of John Potter, were married at the home of the officiating clerjryman, the Rev. G. W. Keeling of Centenary Meth­od iat Episcopal Church, Nov. 20.

The bridegroom Is a son of Mrs. Harry Coumbe, Bath.. Mr. and Mm. Coumbe will make their homo here.

Kiwanis Women Take Over Blind's Christmas Shop

the varied assortment of handmade articles fashioned by the blind of Rochester are being attractively displayed in the special holiday headquarters of the Blind Association in the Sagamore building. Yesterday the Kiwanis

women took over the shop and acted as sales­women throughout the day. (left to right Mrs. Melvin M. Clark, Mrs. Floyd C. Bratt and Mrs. Spencer Phillips admire some of the many hand' made articles which were much sought after by discriminating customers.

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Blackfriars Appoint, Usher

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Corp: A large group of ushers

has been selected to serve tonight, tomorrow and Sat­urday night at the Black­friars' production of "The Kingdom of God" at Blessed Sacrament Auditorium,

Miss Mary Skelly is chair­man of the ushers for the opening tonight.

She will be assisted by the Misses Margaret Larkln, Mary Rae, Mil* dred' Randall, Charlotte Guntert, Dorothy Kraua, Julia Brick, Kath-ryn Skelly, Wllhelmlna Renshaw, Eileen Kelly, Virginia Gross, Mar­garet McMann, Rita Scott, Eleanor Biddle, Eugenia Curtis, Dorothy Fleming, Aurora La Placa, Jean Nickel and Geraldine Reddy.

Chairman of ushers for tomor­row night Is Mies Mary Elizabeth Gblding, assisted by the Misses Mary LaVigne, Margaret Mary Morrow, Mary Howland, June Mc Elwaln,' Helen Martin, Marita Menslng, Janet Ferguson, Elinor Roche, Genevieve Ruby. Margaret Miles, Mary Elisabeth Keough, Helen Tierney, Margaret Tlerney,

• Maps Party Plans Hints! for

•

—•/•Ao/o by A/MW Miss Florence Schefinger, Ave­nue B, chairman of the social committee of the Friday Night Club, is directing plans for the annual Christmas party which the group will hold Dec. 6 in

Hotel Seneca.

Louise Schramel, Geraldine Schra-mel and Margaret Murphy.

Miss Mildred Walsh is chairman Marilyn Van Kleeck, Ruth Page,1 of the Saturday night ushers.

Memo Book By A l JCIA H A R T

YOU'LL be] more attractive if you'll remember to—

Set your I lipstick properly. (This means putting it on lavish-ily, letting if set a moment or two, then plotting lips with cleansing tilfues before moisten­ing them.)

Carry a tlljly whisk broom in your purse. ](Use it often to re­move dust from your hats, suede gloves and parse as well as your shoulders.) I

Make a cduple of little tests before deciding to pour perfume on your furl jacket or the fur collar of youi cloth coat. (Some perfumes HI <• Ideal for use on fabric, othera[ are not.)

Shorten at least two slips each time you buy a dress that is shorter than | the ones you have been wearing.

Spend at least one hour a week anchoring loose shoulder straps,' darning tiny holes in the toes of your stocking*, replacing missing hooks and snaps, getting lifts put on your heels and doing other small chores that make for me­ticulous grooming.

Ask your {hairdresser to use only very thin wave-set lotion on

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your hair. (Thick wave-aet,prep­arations, applied undiluted, often-* leave tiny white flecks' In fMtt** freshly washed curls.)

Insist upon having your hair thoroughly brushed Just before your weekly shampoo and be positively fussy about the amount of time the operator spends! rins­ing out the soap afterward. (She simply cannot rinse too much.)

Change your nail polish onca between manicures. . Do a posture exercise now and then. (You should walk with your chest high, backbone at straight as possible, stomach in. An exaggerated hollow In] the center of your back makes stom­ach protrude and hips seem wide* than they are.)

Designee1

with Yea in Mind.

LOCAL WEDDINGS

Hostess to Chapter! Mrs. E. D. Chapin of 240 Smith

Goodman Street will be hostess to Paris Chapter of the TWCA in her home tomorrow for luncheon at 1 P- m. , am

On Dance Committee

MARTIN—MC DONATED Wedding of Miss Mary M. Mc­

Donald, daughter of Mrs. Florence L. McDonald of Arnett Blvd- and Carl G. Martin son of Mrs. Teresa Martin of Sellinger St., was solemn, ized Thursday, Nov. 24, at St. Au­gustine Church. The Rev, John H. O'Brien officiated at the ceremony. Yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and palms decorated the sanctuary.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John W. McDonald. She was gowned In white slipper satin en train, her tiered tulle veil was held with a tiara of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white gardenias and lilltes of the valley.

Miss Florence A. McDonald, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wan attired in a Spanish Raisin moire gown with a matching, formal head-dress and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.

The bridesmaids, Miss Hilda M. Martin, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Auldean C. McDonald, sister of the bride 'were gowned alike in misty blue moire with formal head-dress of -royal blue.

Miss Charlene McDonald, niece of the bride was flower girl. She was attired In pink taffeta and carried a nos'egay of pink roses and white pom poms.

Edward M. Boehm was best man. Earl Oswald and James E. O'Neill acted as ushers.

The mpther of the bride was at­tired In dubonnet crepe with hat to match and wore a shoulder bou­quet of yellow roses. The mother of the brldegoom was in black and wore a shoulder bouquet of gar­denias.

Following the wedding breakfast at the West Avenue Manor, Mr. and Mrs, Martin left for a trip to New York and Washington. After Dec. 15- they will be at home at 64 Mailing Dr.

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Miss Mary Louise Bopp of Herald Street is a member of the arrangements committee for the annual trosh-soph hop to be held Friday evening at Oak Hill Country Club by Niagara Uni­

versity School of Business.

ROBERTSON—LIVINGSTON A whjte Thanksgiving was real

holiday setting for a number of the city's brides.

Joining thoso who set a Thanks­giving wedding date was Miss Margaret Elizabeth Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albert Livingston, Kenwood Ave­nue, who became the bride of Sheldon Budd Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald H. Robert­son, Woodbine Avonue, in rites •performed in Brick Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Harold E. Nicely,

The chancfel was decorated with palms, white chrysanthemums and seven-branched Russian brass can­dlesticks, and five-branched can­delabra and evergreens were placed along center aisle pewi. j

The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, was gowned in ivory slipper satin In empire style with short train, and her fingertip veil of tulle was ar­ranged coronet style with orange blossoms. She carried a round bou­quet of white roses, lilies of the valley and white snapdragon.

Miss Jean L. Livingston, who was maid of honor for her sister, was attired in wood rose slipper satin, empire style, with shirred bodice and short puffed sleeves. She wore ostrich tips in harmonizing shades In her hair, and carried a round bouquet of roses, cornflowers and snapdragon.

Donald R. Robertson was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Alden H. Livingston, brother of the bride, and Harry C. Reynolds.

The mother of the bride was gowned In French violet crepe with hat of black velvet, and had a corsage of gardenias and roses, and the mother of the bridegroom wore grape wine crepe with match­ing hat and had a corsage of gar* denias and roses.

Following the ceremony, a dinner for the members of the immediate families was served at the home of the bride's parents, where the decorations were white pompons and chrysanthemums in autumn shades.

On their return from a trip to New York and Philadelphia, the couple will reside at 147 Klngsboro Rd.

The bride Is a graduate of the University of Rochester where she was a member of Alpha Sigma Sorority. The bridegroom attended Springfield College.

WKHMTKK—TUNIHON Miss Marguerite Gladys Tunlson,

daughter of Mrs. EHsabetha F. Tunison, Clinton Ave. N. and Ro­bert Sidney Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Webster, Cleveland, 0„ were married Nov. 24 at 3 p. m. in Central Presby­terian Church parlors with Dr. Raymon Klstler officiating.

Conrad Liese gave his cousin in marriage. Her princess gown of ivory slipper satin was worn with a matching ivory tulle veil which fell from a halo of gardenias. Gardenias and bouvardla formed her bridal bouquet.

Her maid of honor, Miss June Werner, was gowned In wood rose slipper satin in empire style and she carried a colonial bouquet of snapdragons, talisman roses and violets.

Edward Wegman was best man, A reception at the Roosevelt fol­

lowed a wedding dinner there. Among guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. George P. Webster and Robert McLaren of Cleveland.

e e e KMMC/AK—HI.UM

Chrysanthemums and winter asters were, used to decorate the sanctuary of the Holy Redeemer Church for the wedding on Nov. 24 at & a. m. of Miss Dorothy Blum, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Blum of Alphonse St. and Stanley Klimczak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klim­czak of North St.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. W. Stauder before an altar banked with yellow chrysan­themums and palms.

The bride, who was given In marriage by her godfather, Arnold Streb, wore a gown of princess satin with rose point lace en train, and her Anger-tip veil of tulle fell from a coronet of seed pearls, She carried a sheaf of Cala lilies.

Miss Marlon Blum, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a gown of robin egg blue moire with a face veil of tulle edged with lace held in a coronet oi blue vel­vet gardenias. She carried a sheaf of deep red chrysanthemums.

Miss Jean Pllznlnskl was brides­maid. She wore a gown of Spanish raisin moire with a coronet of deep red velvet gardenias and carried a sheaf of bronze chrysanthemums.

Casimer Szepanskl was best man and the ushers were J. Bernard Dougherty and Herbert J. LeFrois.

The bride's mother wore a gown of wine crepe with hat to match and the bridegroom's mother wore a gown of teal blue crepe with black accessories. Both wore cor­

sages of tea roses and lilies of the valley.

After the wedding breakfast, served at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. C. W. LeFrois, a dinner and reception were held at 312 Alphonse St.

After a tour of the eastern part of the state, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Klimczak will reside at 1595'Culver Rd.

e e a LE CESSE—»K FRANCESCO

The sanctuary of St. Anthony of Padua Church was deoorated wHth chrysanthemums, palms and seven-branch candelabra on Thanksgiving Day at the wedding of Miss Isabel DeFrancesco of Spencer Street and Patsy LeCesse also of Spencer Street. The Rev. Paul M. Clacclo officiated.

The bride, given In marriage by her brother, Sebastian DeFrancesco, was gowned in ivory satin princess style entrain, with tulle veil and orange blossom coronet, and car­ried a bouquet of calla lilies and, orchids.

Miss Marie Culmone was maid of honor and was gowned In fuchsia' velvet, princess style, and carried an arm bouquet of chrysanthemums and orchids.

The bridesmaids were Miss Vir­ginia <'nitinrn <>r Batavla and Miss Catherine Slmonettl. They were attired In royal blue velvet, prin­cess style, and carried an arm bou­quet of chrysanthemums and Talis­man rones.

Joseph DeFrancesco, brother of the bride, was best man, and ushers were Raymond LeCesse, brother of the bridegroom, and Frank Zucco.

The mother of the bridegroom wore dubonnet crepe and had a corsage of Talisman roses. Follow­ing the ceremony a dinner was served, and later reception held, at St. Josaphat's Hall.

On return from a trip to New York City. Atlantic City and Wash­ington, the couple will reside at 187 Spencer St.

Out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. James Venezla, Mrs. Theresa Venezla, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Malsano, Mr. and Mrs. Frank LoNobile and. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mordlno, all of Buffalo; Miss Josephine Clccone of New York City; Samuel Cultrara.of Ba­tavla and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cultrara of Batavla.

Book Review Given Eileen Leery Gibson reVleWed the

book, "Crippled Splendor," last night at the home of Mrs. Edward McGraw, 214 Empire Blvd.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

The Lowest Price We've Featured In 2 Years! 23 RACCOON COATS

\

NOT the bulky Raccoon styles of other years! But dark, silky Rac­

coon so soft and pliable It's almost Ilka a now furl Boxy swaggers in a choice of styles . * . all $165 for two days onlyl The biggest Raccoon coat values in several yearsl

ANY COAT RESERVED ON DEPOSIT FOR CHRISTMAS

MOVADO, model 1817, 17 jewel movement. In M-K 9old $95; or 14-K gold fllUJ

'.. $ 5 0 . 0 0 I

WATERPROOFI DUSTPROOF! STA NPROOFI The very noteworthy Sports Watch by MdVado. On land or in the water it will stand roughest treatment. Unbreak-able crystal. Stainless steel case - . ] . . . .$32.50

Our spacious new store permitl us te carry larger ^stocks and makes shopping more comfortable for you

TAVANNES Oblong style. Curved te the writt. 14-K gold filled. 17 jewel movement. Only

•40 oo

MOVADO Sport* CurvipUn style. 14 Keret Gold. 17 jewel move* ment. A Beauty!

'100

HAMILTON "Linwood" Model. Curved to the wrist. Spherical diel. 17 jewels. H-K gold filled.

a 5 2 . o

MOVADO POCKET WATCH Movado, World's MOST Honored Watch, has won 165 First frizes!

14 Kt. Gold Filled . . . 1 6 5 14 Kt. Gold $ i O O

HAMILTON "Brooke" Model. Inclined' te meet the eye. 14-K geld filled. 17 jewels.

MOVADO Model 2260. Curviplan style. 17 jewel. In 14-K gold $100; or M-K gold filled.

•5S0 0

OTHER STYLES AT ALL PRICES

$ 1 5 TO $ 2 5 0

•

HAMILTON 'Silman" Model. A streem-

lined beauty curved to snugly fit wrist. 17 jewel.

•100 We'll lay aside your choice till you want it. Charge and Budget Accounts Opened.

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