1
¥Mm Fomt. .ELMTRA STAE-GAZITTE m FSTDAY. APITTL Lunchi L ,eon is Planned By Miss June Steen; Visitor to Entertain Miss June Steen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Steen of Fairmont Road, will entertain with a luncheon Sat- urday at 1 p. m. Her guests will include: The Misses Margaret and Ann Hardy, Isobel Scott of Syracuse; Elizabeth Gregory, Adria Mathews, Katherine Rice, Priscilla Swan, Alice Fean and Frances Day. Music Club Changes Date For Luncheon Mrs. John A. Mathews, president of the Thursday Morning Musicales, announces that the annual spring luncheon of the organization wil? be held at The Mark Twajn Thurs- day, Apr. 22, instead of Apr. 8, as previously planned. New Officers will be installed and annual reports presented. A pro- gram will be given by an out-of- town nxtist. Mrs. Claude R. Snyder has been named chairman of the luncheon committee. Miss Kathryn Catlin is arranging the luncheon music. Will Submit Year's Plans To Garden Club Mrs. Robert Reynolds, chairman of the program committee for the Elmira Garden Club, will give a ten- tative outline of the year's prospec- tive events Monday at 7:30 p. m. when the club meets at the Steele Memorial Library. Mrs. Merle T. Miller is to review the 1937 year book of Federated Garden Clubs of New York State Incorporated. PERLER'S FUR SHOP Have a Cape made from your OLD FUR COAT $12.50 Let us remodel your old fur coat Into one of the new cape styles that will be so popular this Spring. Beautifully Lined and Finished Convenient Terms May Be Arranged to Suit Your Convenience PERLEU 5 Second Floor 123 West Water St. Miss Alice Dodge, who is spend- ing the Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Wing of 831 West Church Street, will entertain with a supper party Sunday even- ing at the Wing home. Miss Dodge, a student at the Em- ma Willard School at Troy, is the daughter of Dr. Homer L. Dodge, dean of the Graduate School of the University of Oklahoma. She ex- pects to leave Tuesday for Troy to resume her studies. • • * Miss Ann Kimball Penney, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian L. Pen- ney of Columbia Street is to enter- tain Friday afternoon with a birth- day party in observance of her seventh birthday anniversary. Games are to be played and sup- per served. Table decorations will include balloons, candy baskets and favors in a color scheme of green and yellow. Guests will be: Jean Reynolds, Jane Rigdon, Nancy and Polly Marks, Patty Kimball, Marilyn Simmons, Flora Ann Shoemaker, Nancy French, Jean Valego, Ann Marshall, Ethel Bowan, Ann Dorn, Bobby Penney. * * * Mrs. Harold Ferguson of Detroit formerly of Elmira, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Mapes of 612 Reynolds Street. Mrs. Arthur LaComb of 368 Lyon Street entertained at bridge on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Ferguson. ,She was presented a guest gift. Present were: Mrs. Mix, Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Mapes, Mrs. Thomas and the Misses New- man, Hyde and Cheasley. » * • Twelve young Elmirans met for their customary vacation luncheon at Iszard's Tea Room Thursday noon. Present were: The Misses Marjorie McLeod, Helen Roe, Jean Meiswinkel, Mary Hawkes, Dorothy Buokpitt, Jane Thompson, Jeanette Weale, Margaret Kniskern, Marion Newman, Betty Tidd, Betty Brooks and Eunice Roberts of Rochester. King and Queen of the Adelphia Sorbrity Dance M ISS CONSTANCE SMITH and Ray Carpenter, who wore elected King and Queen at the Adelphia sorority dance held Thursday evening at the Elmira Country Club. Personal Items About Elmirans Social Notes GOLDEN LINK Rebekah, 128, will hold a benefit card party Sat- urday evening at the IOOF Hall, Madison Avenue and East Church Street. Members and friends are invited. Refreshments will be served. CURRENT LITERATURE Club meets Monday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Florence Dudley, 759 East Church Street. Mrs. George E. Wright will read a paper on "France in Canada." CLINTON Bible Class will meet with Mrs. Charles Collin, 373 East Thurston Street, Monday, at 6:30 p. m. for a picnic supper. Take table service. SWANEE'S MUSIC Wishes Watkins Glen Junior Prom Swinging Success Tonite First Report on YW Membership Given A total of 275 paid members, representing 14 groups, was an- nounced at the first report meet- ing of the YWCAa.membership com- mittee for the 1937 roll call Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. H. A, Hamil- ton, membership chairman, presided at the meeting which was held at the YWCA. Mrs. Coolidge, widow of ftie for- mer president, is a member of Pi Beta Phi. with QUAKER CURTAINS your windows can be smart, too Make your windows "different." Get away from the monotony of com- monplace curtains. You will find style and individuality in Quaker Curtains that will completely transform the ap- pearance of a room. See these new and unusual patterns now on display. $1 to $5.95 pair FRIEDMAN'S CURTAIN SHOP 1M K. Water St.' (a* the overhead) Dial 6041 I Mrs. Charles F. Bullard of West Clinton Street arrived Thursday after a stay of several weeks at Palm Beach, Fla. She was accom- panied by her son, Donald, who returned Thursday evening to the Choate School, Wallingford, Conn., where he is member of the faculty. * * * Miss Nancy Crawford of Au- burn is the house guest of Miss Betty Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Doyle of West Water Street. * • # Herbert Epstein, a student at Princeton University, will arrive Friday to pass his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Epstein of Winsor Avenue. • * « Mrs. W. R. Park of Euclid Ave- nue left Thursday for a. two weeks* visit with friend3 in Tarrytown and New York City. * • • Virginia and Bay Brown, chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Euclid Avenue, are pass- ing the Easter holidays with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown of Addison. * # * . Mrs. Harold I. Kimmey and chil- dren, Barbara and Harold Jr., of Hoffman Street, are spending East- er week with Mrs. Kimmey's sis- ters, Miss Laura Caldwell and Miss Jean Caldwell of Syracuse. * * * Mrs. Walter L. Babcock, 111 Fos- ter Avenue, underwent an opera- tion Wednesday morning at the Arnot-Ogden Hospital. Her condi- tion is reported satisfactory. • «. • Miss Dorothy Sayles of 1165 West Water Street is spending a few days in Mt. Kisco, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fred S. Fish. * * * Robert Sherman will return to Syracuse University Sunday after spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray.W. Sherman of 52 Foster Avenue. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton have returned to Cincinnatus after a brief stay with Mrs. Hamilton's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ray W. Sher- man of 52 Foster Avenue. Mrs. Leslie D. Clute and daugh- ter, Martha, of Strathmont Park are expected to return Saturday after a sojourn in St. Petersburg, Fla. * • • • William Duffy 2nd, of Buffalo is visiting his father, Christopher Duffy of this city. * * * Miss Evelyn Loew, a student at McDowell Art School, New York, has returned after spending the Easter vacation with Mrs. Werner E. Loew of 525 West Water Street. * * * Miss Rena Rockwell, a member of the Elmira Free Academy faculty, is a patient at the Auburn City Hos- pital. *•"'•'••""< Mrs. C. D. Furman of 601 West Hudson Street underwent an oper- ition Thursday at the Arnot-Ogden Hospital. Her condition was re- ported as good. Miss Katherine McManus of East Church Street has returned after spending some time in Roch- ester and Wallace, N. Y. * • • * Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnot Rathbonc of Strathmont Park are registered at the Hotel New Weston in New York City. * * * Miss Elizabeth Szekely of West Church Street leaves Friday to spend the weekend in New York City. * • • Miss Betty Lorraine Wilson of Ithaca College arrives Friday to spend the spring vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Wilson of 305 South Main Street. * '••'•••• .o Mrs. Clarence Taylor and daugh- ter. Miss Ann, of. Hammondsport have been spending several days with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Edward Zimmer, of College Ave- nue. * « * Miss Marie Habeck of Jay Street, leaves Saturday for New York City to meet Mrs. J. A. Fernandez with whom she will sail lor Havana on TJmxsdajp. Miss Isobel Scott of Syracuse is passing the weekend with Miss Ann Hardy, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Stowell Hardy of West Water Street. Miss Scott is a classmate of Miss Hardy at Connecticut Col- lege. -* * * Miss Priscilla Swan, a student at Mary Lyons School, Swarth- cnore, Pa., is vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Swan of West Water Street. • * * Mrs. Lewis Labuski of Franklin Place, who underwent a serious operation Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital, is reported improved in condition. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Naylor and daughter, Patricia, of Davis Street and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carl Adams of Ithaca have re- turned after a visit to Mrs. Nay- lor's grandmother, Mrs. Chauncey G. Cutting of Ira, N. Y. " . : • * " . » ' • Miss Lucille Stanley of 269 Lor- more Street has returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital. * . * ' • ' • * . - Mrs. Mollie Howell Reese of Bayshore, L. X, and Miss Harriet Howell of Buffalo have been visit- ing William H. Howell of Chemung and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Rossiter of Mt. Zoar Street. * • » * Miss Ruth Janet Travis of Endi- cott, who will sail for Europe Apr. 21 on the SS. Manhattan, spent last weekend with Miss Mar- garet Andrews, 66 Larchmont Road. Miss Travis is a graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital. * * * Mrs. Howard Holgate of Buffalo is visiting her sister, Mrs. John G. Copley, and Mr. Copley of West Second Street. Palmer Waterbury of Dartmouth College is spending some time with his aunt.i. Miss Georgiana Palmer of West llhurch Street. gineer M of the AJ New Yorf Max O. Laird and wife and little son, Davijl Max, of Hopewell, N. J., are spending the weekend with Mr. Laird's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Allan M. Laird, 309 South Main Street. Mt. Laird is transmission en- the Maritime Division .&T. Oo., with offices in City. • : • * ; « • : " * •"' Miss C#istance Cole, who is em- ployed aft a tutor in New York City, has returned after vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson He, 13th Street, Elmira Heights. I . ' * " • . ' . * • ' / . Mrs. C#rie Frey, formerly of 221 Crete Avenue, has moved to 826 Laurel Street. * • • Mrs. Mfci jorie Frey Johnson, a member Tpf the Gowanda High School faculty, is passing the East- er holidays with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Frey of Laurel Street. * * • Dr. and Mrs. Tracy B. Sturdevant of 504 iakple Avenue entertained a few frjlnds at dinner Thursday evening flu* their house guest, Dr. Walter ijrde, professor of history at the University of Pennsylvania. Y's Rolle es Club Plans Skating Party The Y'» Ukes Club is planning a skating- HJtrty for Tuesday at 8 p. m. at GrOtto Park. In charge are General Aairman. Mary Korolin- ehak; publicity chairman, Frances Butry; Tickets, Julie Urkenich; awards. »nna Mae Melnick and, Helen Kurvla $ and 3-95 town ie smarter Sailors jHth small brims . . . Large flittering ones . . . Bre- tons. JBheehan-Dean's has them a& Put on your new suit, pottle your sailor on your locks, and step out covered with Spfring chic. ^n\fm l*an & fflu INCORPORATED Millinery—Second Bridge Tea To Benefit Alumnae Club The first important social event of the post-holiday sea- son, will be a benefit bridge tea to be held Monday, Apr. 5, at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Robert P. McDowell, 405 Euclid Avenue. The affair is being sponsored by the Syracuse University Alumnae Club of Elmira. All Syracuse alumnae, those in- terested in the institution, and newcomers to Elmira are espe- cially invited to attend. Non-card players are urged to arrive for tea which will be served at 4:30 p. m. It is sugggested that table reser- vations for those who wish to play cards be made in advance with Mrs. McDowell, or with MrS. Wil- liam T. Love, chairman. Miss Adele Morris Weds John Sayles Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morris of 103 East Henry Street announce the marriage of their daughter, Adele, to John L. Sayles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sayles, 332 Broadway. The Rev. William Gay- nor of St. Mary's Church perform- ed the ceremony at the parochial residence. After May 1, the couple will live at 320 Broadway. Delegates from Elmira to Attend Jewish Council Meet at Syracuse Eight Elmira women axpect to attend the 15th annual convention of the New York State Conference of the National Council of Jewish Women to be held Apr. 11-13 at the Utica Hotel, Ufjca. They are: Ml-s. Isador Feather- man, Mrs. Harry Markson, Mrs. Samuel Stemerman, Mrs. Josef Stein as delegates and Mrs. Wil- liam Baker and Mrs. Alex Baker, alternates. On the program will be an ad- dress by Jacob Tarshis, the "Lamp- lighter" of radio fame, who will speak at the "banquet Monday evening, Apr. 12, at the Utica Hotel under the auspices of. the Utica Section. His topic will be "The World of Today and How to Face it." The Mohawk Valley Section will present a tableau. Business sessions, presided over by Mrs. Maxwell Ehrlich Of Staten Island, president of the conference, will include a forum on legislation, under the direction of Mrs. Th« dore Sonnenfeid of Albany, c man, who also serves as a meaner of the Women's Joint Legislative Forum in Albany. Other forums will be on natural- ization, citizenship, adult-education, peace, contemporary Jewish af- fairs and the pre-school child. Delegates to the convention will represent 10,000 New York state women. The Elmira Section will hold its April meeting Apr. 20, a week later than scheduled, when a re- port of the conference will be given. P-TA Notes An executive meeting of Edgworth Parent-Teacher Association was held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Wilifred Howard of Coburn Street. Plans were made for the business session to be held Thursday, Apr. 8, when Mrs. Meredith Cox Mc- Whorter will speak on "The Value of Birds to our Community." Arrangements were made for a roast beef supper to be held at the school, Apr. 30. Clionian Boys Make Plans For Banquet The fourth annual banquet of Clionion Fraternity will be h« Friday, Apr. 9, at the Rathbu Hotel. Clinton Keene and Walter Lewis are in charge. George Hasbrouck announces a program of entertain- ment and speeches has been ar- ranged. Victor Born has obtained Kenny Carr and his 10-piece band to play for dancing from 10 to 2 a. m. It is expected that many of the alumni home from college will at- tend. Invitations has been sent to all Elmira alumni. SHEEHAN,DEAN&CO, a INCORPORATED The Quality Store" New Spring V~\ 1 w K \ if / Slips and Petticoats Crepe-de-chine and Satin Slips • 1.98 to *3.98 t^mJ Beneath your new Spring ensemble the nicest sort of lingerie completes that well-turned-out feeling . . . Tailored and lace-trimmed styles in white and tearose . . . Bodice and California tops . . . Made in three lengths for perfect, individual fit. Taffeta and Crepe-de-Chine Petticoats 1.00 |-98 These new petticoats are destined for great popularity . . . Pleated and plain bottom ... Tearose, white, dark shades. SECOND FLOOR New, Exquisite Nightgowns *|.98 to $5.90 Soft, luxurious satin and crepe-de-chine gowns in tailored and lace trimmed styles . . . Full tailored for comfort with gen- erous cut at just the right places. Tearose and white. SECOND FLOOR Van Raalte Vests - Panties - Step-ins 55 c P L Main Floor <^WWVWM»MVWW¥»MM»»<WM»V»MM»WVMVWW«l<VX»^<MW^^MW<^»<«^»»lA \ \ V Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
