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PAGE FOUR, M um? A tag 1 iXA, -GAZETTE College Club At Buffalo To Celebrate Two members of the facul- ty and a member of the ad- ministration of Elmira Col- lege will be the guests of honor at the luncheon cele- brating the 25th. anniversary of the founding of the Elmira College Club of Western New York, to be observed on Sat- urday afternoon. May 5th, at the Lenox Hotel, Buffalo. Members of the committee for the affair are announced by Mrs. Clarence Eaton, president of the organization. They are Mrs. John F. Krill. Miss Helen Englebreck and Miss Carolyn Wixson. Dr. Elizabeth Whittaker, profes- sor of biology, and Prof. Francis A. Richmond, of the chemistry depart- ment of the college, both members of the faculty for 25 years, and Miss Ernestine French, present executive secretary of the college, will be the guest speakers at the luncheon. The two professors will speak on the life of the college a quarter of a century ago, and Miss French will discuss its present day activities. Miss Englebreck. one of 26 chart- er members of the club will show her scrapbook of clippings to the members of the organization. She also will review the history of the club since its birth in May, 1915, at the request of Dr. Alexander C, McKenzie. then president of the college. " At the time of its founding, the Buffalo alumnae group boasted among its member's the then oldest living graduate of the college, a member of the class of 1860, the second class of the school. A special effort will be made to have the past presidents of the group, all living except Mrs. John R. Josiyn, the first, attend the party. They include Miss Engle- breck. Miss Gazelle Hoffman. Miss Elizabeth A. Lewis. Mrs. Roger Williams, Mis. Avery J. Pratt, Mrs, James Park hill, Miss Wixson, Miss Jeannette Underwood and Mrs. Robert Holden. Elmirans 1 Niece Is Engaged Miss Jenkins Becomes Bride Of Mr. Deeg< Mi#s Frances Elizabeth Jenki daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da Jenkins of lower Maple Ave., James Francis Deegan, son of late Mr. and Mrs. John Deegan 606 Spaulding St., were marri Thursday at 7 a. m. in SS. Pet# and Paul's Church. Rt. Rev. Msgi John J. Lee performed the cer» mony. Miss Florence Jenkins was her sister's only attendant and JotJft M. Deegan was beat man. The bride wore a gown of ashes of roses with wine colored acce$ sories. Miss Jenkins chose roy blue with turquoise accessories. A wedding breakfast was serv to the immediate families at thi home of the bride's parents, tok lowed by a reception. After a tr«| to New York the couple will r> side on lower Maple Ave. •FRID •* !-. -I™. w JBLtX Ij MM>' X Birth. 1 St. Joseph's Hospital—A daugh- ter, Thursday, Jan. 18, 1940, to George and Jean Naylor Spirlthes of 619 Lewis St. Inez Gunderman Wed To Kenneth Barchet Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Inez Gunderman, daughter of flar, and, Mrs, Earl Gunderman, East Elmira, to Ken- neth Barchet, s'on of Mr. and Mrs. William Barchet. also of East El- mira. The ceremony was performed Saturday, Jan. 6, 1940, by the Rev. Paul Frohne at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Barchet. Attendants were Miss Dolores Comfort and Michael Romen. High Officer To Visit Here Mrs. Veta S. Olsen, Supreme High Priestess of the Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, will make her official visit to Mt. Sinai Shrine Thursday, Jan. 25. A full- form ceremonial will be held at 8 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Preceding the meeting, will be a reception and banquet at the Hotel Rathbun. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Eva Schornstheimer, fey Tues- day. ELMIRA FRIENDS TO MEET The Elmira Friends Will meet at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A, West, 81? Gray-'St - ' WOMEN OF THB MOOSE meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Ruth Smith, 1264 Richard St., f«r lunch- eon and cards. x Women's Club To Conduct Contest Business and Professional Wo- men's Club will have an informal Current Events Contest Wednes- day, Jan. 31, at 8 p. m. in the As- sociation of Commerce rooms. A prize will be awarded the winner. Social hour will follow. New Group Formed at Park Church A new organization for yeitilr people who' have finished high school has been formed at The Park Church. Meetings' w i l l ' <tyt> held every 'Other Tuesday in. 'ttw church vestry.' There will he a business meeting• Tuesday at 6 p. m. f followed by a iupper at . 6:30, William Dobber- atein, faculty member of the' Bl* mira Free Academy, will address the group. Miss Jean. McCann and Miss Ruth Allison are in charge : of ar- rangements. Mis* Jean Barber will preside .at-the business meet- ing. Those attending 'take article of food for table. All young people' are invited to attend^ MISS LOIS MILLS, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis M. Mills, Kanona, N. Y., whose engagement is announced to Russell Bar- reca, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barreca, SUver Creek, N. If. Synagogue Ladies Plan Benefit Sunday Ladies' Auxiliary of the Syna- gogues will sponsor a benefit party Sunday evening at the YMHA Building for the drive of the Jew- ish Distribution Committee. UNDERGOES OPERATION The condition of Miss Alma Bates. 50 Dininny PL, who under- went an appendectomy at the Arnot-Ogdcn Hospital Wednesday, is reported improved. LENDING LIBRARY ALL THE LATEST Popular Novels and Non-Fiction EL-RIC SHOP 103 W. CHURCH. Open to 9 P.M. MACHINE *1.50 N Including ham poo and "mticr Wave DIAL 4833 Miss Mills, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. St rick. Fitch's Bridge, is a member of the Town and Gown Claris of the First Baptist Church, Elmira; Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, and is- secretary of the local YWCA Business Girls' Club. She attended Alfred University and is now with the Gorton Coy. Mr. Barreca received his Bache- lor of Science degree from Alfred in 1939. He is a member of the Kappa Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Mr. Miss Walker Fetes Sister .Miss Beverly Walker. 625 Lewis St., entertained at a variety shower Wednesday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Ravert, recent bride. Guests were Mesdames Donald Beach. Robert Eyres, Willys Love- less. Frank Collins, and William Walker, and the Misses Mary Smith, Rose Mary Kenner, Viola Saracene, Geraldine Smith, Ruth Vandermark, Cecelia Moia, Ethel Ferris, Rita Alexander, Angeline Mola, Maty Sorino, Frances Van- dermark, Bessie Reynolds, Kathev- ine Ferris, and Catherine Hufford. P ersonais I BAILEY'S Turner Bldg., Main at Water OIL PERMANENTS $1.00 $5 Permanent* $2 t7.50 Permanent* SS.75 BENSON'S 57 So. Main. Dial 2-1373 VIGTROLA RECORDS Are An INVESTMENT [THAT RETURNS DIVIDENDS Always! VICTOR a> Rec ds Alu J BL L'EBIRD Stock at KEN MARKS APPLIANCES, INC. 358 N. MAIN ST. DIAL 9151 •flpjBjB ORDER TODAY! Raspberry Sherbet 15 Flavors of Ice Cream X-CEL DAIRY STORE Dial 6021 929 Pennsylvania Ave., Southport Corners Mrs. Anna Wiser Wright of Rochester is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Brown, and Mr. Brown, .517 W. First, St. She will leave Saturady to spend three months in Miami, F!a. ..' * . * ' . * Mrs. Harry X. Hoffman. 603 ! Hoffman St., will be hostess to the t Travel Club, Monday afternoon, 1 when a paper entitled "Through ! the Isthmus to Peru and Chile" will be read by Mrs. LaRue Cole- . grove. Elmira Business Institute stu- dents will have a dance at the Mark Twain Hotel tonight from , 10:30 until 2 a. m. Hal Ritter's i orchestra will play. » * C. Frederick MacNair, 55 Din- inny PI- and Robert H. Gardin- iier, 208 College Ave., left for Flori- da where they will spend some I time in St. Petersburg and at Day- | tona Beach. Miss Isabelle Jennings and Miss Ethel Philips entertained at their home, 380 W. Sixth St., Thursday night after the Marian Anderson ; concert at the Keeney Theater. The affair honored Mrs. Kate j Deane Andrew who leaves today ; for Hamburg, N. Y., to pass a few days before leaving for the Pacific coast, where she will spend several weeks. Before returning 'to El- mira, Mrs. Andrew will also visit Honolulu. Barreca is now with the Bethlehem Steel Mills, Lackawanna, N. Y. No date has been set for the marriage. OES Group Has Meeting Past Matrons Club, Loyal Chap- ter, OES. met with Mrs. Florence Edmonds. 915 W. Church St., re- cently for picnic dinner. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Hannah Lovejoy, Mrs. Rita Hutchinson and Mrs. Katherine Sadler. Mrs. Ervene Goodwin, newly In- stalled matron of Loyal Chapter, was welcomed as a new member. After the business session, nomi- nating committee presented the following names for officers for the year: President, Mrs. Eunice Hoff; first vicepresident. Mrs. Lantha Personius; second vice- president, Mrs. Maude Smith; sec- retary and treasurer, Mrs. Anna Erickson. Mrs. Netta Ball, retiring presi- dent, was presented a gift. Present were: Mesdames Ball, Bess Benson, Erickson, Adele Gray- bill, Hoff, Hutchinson, Edith Jacob, Helen Moss, Sadler, Lepha Shap- pee, Maude Smith, Florence Wright, Goodwin, and Julia Hughes. Major Hanlon Addresses Legion Women Legion activities relating to ed cation for better democracy we discussed by Maj. Thomas J. Ha Ion, assistant superintendent of t Elmira Reformatory, at a recepti and dinner at the Langwell Thur day night, honoring Mrs. Earl IJ Laird, Sixth District chaitman of] the American Legion Auxiliary. "Education as I see it in demoi racy," Major Hanlon said, "is thai continuous process of training thai prepares citizens for complete lrw ing by giving adequate considera* tion to the individual's health, men| tal and physical, his needs, apti4; tudes and potentialities. "The legion through its different activities, such as its American! ism, Boys' State, citizens' training camps and child welfare, is co» tributing definitely to the develop! ment of a better democracy." More than 50 persons attendee! the meeting at which members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Elmira Heights were hostesses Mrs. Pauline Lougher, presiden was toastmistress . Mrs. Laird, state Americanism chairman, spoke briefly. -.-.•' Seated at the speakers' table! were: Maj. Hanlon, Mrs. Laird] Mrs. Lougher, Mrs. Howard Dewit| of Waverly, past* district chair man; Mrs. Catherine Belden, Sixt District secretary; Mrs. Leo B Keenan, Chemung County chair man; Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins, pres ident of the Elmira auxiliary; Mrs James Kearney, president of th Horseheads auxiliary, and Mrs] George VanDemark of Alpine. The entertainment included trio] vocal selections by Miss Dorothy] Transue, Miss Mary Chadinski ancfl Miss Jeahette Chadinski, accomn panied by Mrs. Hilda Transue of Waverly. County Commander Edwin B.^ Pinckney of the American Legion] and Mrs. Keenan met with their committees at the home of Mrs. Jenkins, 211 William St., Wednes- day night and made plans to enter- tain state officers of the men's and women's organizations Feb. 25. The affair will be a dinner and dance at the Rathbun Hotel. Use Your Charge Acc't! If you do not already have an Account-—Visit our Main Floor Credit Office. Our First 1940 BABY SALE! SECOND FLOOR Tomorrow Last •Day! ; E n t e r your ha'by .. » . win * prim! January 'BUSINESS BOLDER'Values! Regular $39.00 FUR-TRIMMED Home Bureau ON ALL DRAPERIES Reg. $2.98—Now $1.98 Fair CURTAINS Reg. $2.98—Now $1.98 Pair Others As Low As $1.00 Pair Lace Table Cloths Reg. $2.98—Now $1.49 Others As Low As $1.49 CHENILLE BED SPREADS Drastic Reductions FRIEDMAN'S CURTAIN SHOP 1M E. WATER ST. (At The Viaduct) Erin Home Bureau had the sec- ond lesson on "Understanding Our- selves," Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Gardner. The leader. Mrs. Rebecca Traynor, gave the lesson. Present were: Mes- dames Addle Davis, Ada Rick, Christine Campbell, Sidonia Kro- nus, Ola Harris. Ida Bixby, Lottie Olcott, Rebecca Traynor, Viola Chapman, Mary Smith, Louise Gardner, Mabel Van Vleet, Debba Cornell, Nora Moulter and the Misses Lola McDowell and Mar- garet Neish. Southport Unit will hold a "white elephant" dessert Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Randall, 809 Claremont Ave. * ' • * West Elmira Home Bureau met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Cora Stacey. 1706 W. Church St., a busi- ness session was followed by lunch- eon. Sixteen were present. In the afternoon Miss Helen Thurston and Mrs. Helen Lyon continued the lesson on "Understanding Our- selves." Newcomers' Club Has Varied Program Members of the Newcomers* Club heard a program bv Mrs. Arthur P. White, reader, and Don- ald H. Ruth, vocalist, at their meeting Thursday afternoon at the YWCA. Miss Ruth VanGraafei- land, executive secretary of the YWCA, played Mr. Ruths piano accompaniment. Nearly 75 persons attended the meeting, after which tea was served in charge of a committee headed by Mrs. J. E. Corr. Announcement was made that the club's annual birthday lunch- con will be held Feb. 15 at the- Rathbun. Rotary Ann Board To Convene Monday Board of directors of the Rotary Anns will meet Monday at 11 a. tn. at the City Club to elect officers. Luncheon will follow To Play Here CHAPTER TO MEET Harmony Chapter, 657, OES, meets Saturday at 7:30 p m. at the Masonic Temple. Worthy Matron Dorothy Hartman and Worthy Patron Harold B. Cope- land will preside. Rehearsal of officers will be held at 3 p. m. HAROLD SEIM will bring his NBC orchestra to Elmira Friday, Jan. 26, to play for the semi- formal Regents' Week "Winter Wonderland Ball" in the South- side High School gymnasium from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Sigma Delta Sigma, dramatic club, is sponsor. Latest Victor Vocalion Decca-Blue Bird & Columbia Records Popular and Classics Old At The Reliable House Music M. DOYLE MARKS &S0N 809 E. Water St Elmira, N. Y. s. SHAFFER—M'CLINTIC Lawrence McClintic of Elmira and Miss Helen Shaffer of Waverly, were married in Lawrenceville, Pa., Saturday afternoon, Jan. 13, 1940, by Peace Justice Carlos P. Darling. COATS $25 appreciate . Beautiful, black and Coats that you must inspect to fully them...Chic, figure-flattering styles . . long-wearing nubby weaves in classic wine. Some with matching fur-trimmed muff bag. Sizes 12 to 42. Enjoy the thrill of buying one of these sensational values! Trimmed In These Fine Furs: Weasel • Tipped Skunk • Amer. Grey Fox • Persian Lamb Dyed Squirrel • Jap Mink • New Arrivals In Charming Crepe and Wool '6.95 No midwinter let-down if you keep your spirits up with several of these smart wool and crepe crea- tions. Long: or short sleeve styles. . .some with cos- tume jewelry trim.. .metallic belts. New high neck- lines. . .And the colors will pick you right up— Aqua, Rose, Blue, Olive, Black, Sizes 12 to 20. Formerly $69 and $79 Fur-Trimmed Coats $45 Persian Lamb, Dyed Fitch, Dyed Black J'GX, Jap. Mink, Tipped Skunk, Dyed Squirrel Colorful Prints and Sheer Wool £ 3.85 Soft pastel sliades. Some w...„.i A ^*#f>M-,.. lone: sleeves with jackets... Sizes: 12 to 20. Sizes: 12 to 38 to 52 20 New Crepe Dresses $7.95 Black, Prints, Navv and Paste!. Shades Sizes 9 to 15—12 \o 20. INJURED IN FALL Miss Addie Haynes of the Home for the Aged was injured recently in a fall on the ice. Sheehan, Dean & Co. Incorporated HATS*? Gay Veils! Bright Flowers! Straws! Felts! Frills and furbelows to give you a gay start for Spring! New dressy models! Casuals! Sport types! A wide selection of smart hats to flatter your pretty face! Black, navy, brown, pastels. 21 Va to 23. $3.00-$3.95 Come in Today lor Best Selection! MILLINERY DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Boy'* 2-Piece Tweedroy SUITS $ 5.95 Regular $7.95 Coat with zipper front, 3 pockets... Knickers with matching belt. Wool or simulated suede linings... Colors: Grey, Green and Brown. Sizes: 6 to 18. Boy's All Wool Mackinaws H.87 Regular $5.98 All Wool Plaids, full lined. Heavy and warm. Reg. $6.95. Boy's Wool SWEATERS $1.89 Model Brand Shirts 79c Fancy stripes and plain colors. Sizes: 12^ to 14. Heavy Denim Overalls 59c With or without bibs. Sizes 8 to 16. Special! Saturday Value! Fancy Prints and White Broadcloth 88c Don't let the price fool you! Every shirt is well tailored of good quality broadcloth that wears and launders as well as shirts costing much more. Genuine, no-starch, non-wilt col- lars. All white and fancy prints and stripes in Blue, Brown, Green and Grey. Sleeve lengths 33 to 35. Sizes: 14 to 17 m/M OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS Open your windows wide sleep comfortably snug in warm outing pajamas... Notched collar coat and pull- over styles. Plaids and stripes in Blue, Brown, Maroon, Green. Sizes: A-B-C-D Men's Wool Sweaters *1.79 Regular $2.50 Value! $ 1.43 Reg. $1.65 Button and zipper coat or pullover styles. Sizes: 36 to 46. Printed Rayon Daytime DRESSES 1.98 Belle Swan, Crown Tested Rayon Fabric. Navy, Rose, Royal Blue, Green, [Aqua, Black. White Star Utility DRESSES $1.19 Six different styles. Colors: Green, Blue, Wine, all white. Sizes: 34 to 44—12 to 20. Inexpensive Dresses Second Floor Men's Separate Cotton SHIRTS & DRAWERS Long Sleeve, .Ankle Length 49c Regular $1.00 First Quality—Nu Maid and Art Plus HOSIERY 73c 2 Pairs $1.40 Full Fashioned, Ringless Hosiery in 4 and 7 Thread Wts. Smart Shades Include: Mist Beige, Gun Metal, French Mist, Nut Roll, Macaroon. Sizes 84 to 104. Carter's Silk and Wool Underwear 10% Silk and Wool Union Suits (Knee Length) $1.75 20% Silk and Wood Union Suits (Short Sleeve, Knee Length) ...... —, ., $Z,m iO% Silk and Wool Panties (Knee and Ankle length) $1.86 10% SHk and Wool Vests (Long and Short Sleeves) $1.85 50% Silk and Wool Union Suits (Short Sleeve, Knee Length) » $4.80 60% Silk and Wool Union Suits (Sleeveless-, Knee -L*enjjtn) «-••.•*•'*••*•*«.*-•..*<«««•«*•*»««<>•»•»«.• <p3«90 Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
Transcript
Page 1: In The End All You Really Have Is Memoriesfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 23/Elmira NY Star Gazette/Elmira NY … · Smith, Rose Mary Kenner, Viola Saracene, Geraldine Smith, Ruth Vandermark,

PAGE FOUR, M um? A tag 1 iXA, -GAZETTE

College Club At Buffalo To Celebrate

Two members of the facul­ty and a member of the ad­ministration of Elmira Col­lege will be the guests of honor at the luncheon cele­brating the 25th. anniversary of the founding of the Elmira College Club of Western New York, to be observed on Sat­urday afternoon. May 5th, at the Lenox Hotel, Buffalo.

Members of the committee for the affair are announced by Mrs. Clarence Eaton, president of the organization. They are Mrs. John F. Krill. Miss Helen Englebreck and Miss Carolyn Wixson.

Dr. Elizabeth Whit taker , profes­sor of biology, and Prof. Franc is A. Richmond, of the chemistry depart­ment of the college, both members of the faculty for 25 years, and Miss Ernest ine French, present executive secretary of the college, will be the guest speakers at the luncheon. The two professors will speak on the life of the college a quar ter of a century ago, and Miss French will discuss its present day activities.

Miss Englebreck. one of 26 chart­er members of the club will show her scrapbook of clippings to the members of the organization. She also will review the history of the club since its bir th in May, 1915, at the request of Dr. Alexander C, McKenzie. then president of the college. "

At the time of its founding, the Buffalo alumnae group boasted among its member 's the then oldest living graduate of the college, a member of the class of 1860, the second class of the school.

A special effort will be made to have the past presidents of the group, all living except Mrs. John R. Josiyn, the first, a t tend the party. They include Miss Engle­breck. Miss Gazelle Hoffman. Miss Elizabeth A. Lewis. Mrs. Roger Williams, Mis. Avery J. P ra t t , Mrs, James P a r k hill, Miss Wixson, Miss Jeannet te Underwood and Mrs. Robert Holden.

Elmirans1 Niece Is Engaged Miss Jenkins Becomes Bride Of Mr. Deeg<

Mi#s F r a n c e s Elizabeth J enk i daugh te r of Mr. and Mrs. D a J e n k i n s of lower Maple Ave., J a m e s Franc i s Deegan, son of late Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Deegan 606 Spaulding St., were m a r r i Thursday a t 7 a. m. in SS. P e t # and Paul 's Church. Rt . Rev. M s g i J o h n J . Lee performed the c e r » mony.

Miss Florence Jenk ins was her s is ter 's only a t t endan t and JotJft M. Deegan was beat m a n .

The bride wore a gown of ashes of roses with wine colored a c c e $ sories. Miss J e n k i n s chose roy blue with turquoise accessories.

A wedding breakfast w a s se rv to the immediate families a t t h i home of the bride's parents , tok lowed by a reception. After a t r « | to New York the couple will r> side on lower Maple Ave.

•FRID • * ! - . -I™. w JBLtX Ij MM>' X

Birth.1

St. Joseph 's Hospital—A daugh­ter, Thursday, J an . 18, 1940, to George and J e a n Naylor Spirl thes of 619 Lewis St.

Inez Gunderman Wed To Kenneth Barchet

Announcement Is made of the marr iage of Miss Inez Gunderman, daughter of flar, and, Mrs, E a r l Gunderman, E a s t E lmi ra , to Ken­neth Barchet , s'on of Mr. and Mrs. William Barchet . also of E a s t El­mira . The ceremony was performed Saturday, J a n . 6, 1940, by the Rev. Pau l F rohne a t the home of Mr. and Mrs . William Barche t .

At tendants were Miss Dolores Comfort and Michael Romen.

High Officer To Visit Here

Mrs. Veta S. Olsen, Supreme High Pr ies tess of the Order of Whi te Shrine of Je rusa lem, will m a k e her official visit to Mt. Sinai Shrine Thursday , J a n . 25. A full-form ceremonial will be held a t 8 p. m. in the Masonic Temple.

Preceding the meet ing, will be a reception a n d banquet at the Hotel Ra thbun .

Reservat ions mus t be made with Mrs. E v a Schornstheimer, fey Tues­day. •

ELMIRA F R I E N D S T O M E E T

The E lmi ra F r i ends Will meet at 7:30 p. m. Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. F red A, West, 81? Gray - 'S t - '

W O M E N O F T H B MOOSE meet Tuesday a t 8 p. m . wi th Mrs. R u t h Smith, 1264 R i c h a r d St., f«r lunch­eon a n d cards .

x

Women's Club To Conduct Contest

Business and Professional Wo­men ' s Club will have a n informal Curren t Even t s Contest Wednes­day, J a n . 31, a t 8 p. m. in the As­sociation of Commerce rooms.

A prize will be awarded the winner . Social hour will follow.

New Group Formed at Park Church

A new organization for yei t i l r people w h o ' have finished high school has been formed at The P a r k Church. Meetings' wil l ' <tyt> held every 'Other Tuesday i n . 'ttw church vestry.'

There will h e a business meeting• Tuesday a t 6 p. m.f followed by a iupper a t . 6:30, William Dobber-atein, faculty member of the ' Bl* mira F r ee Academy, will address the group.

Miss Jean. McCann and Miss R u t h Allison a r e in charge :of a r ­rangements . Mis* J ean Barber will preside .a t - the business meet­ing. Those a t tending ' take ar t ic le of food for table.

All young people' a r e invited to a t t end^

MISS LOIS MILLS, only daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis M. Mills, Kanona, N. Y., whose engagement is announced to Russell Bar­reca, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barreca , SUver Creek, N. If.

Synagogue Ladies Plan Benefit Sunday

Ladies' Auxiliary of the Syna­gogues will sponsor a benefit party Sunday evening at the YMHA Building for the drive of the Jew­ish Distribution Committee.

UNDERGOES OPERATION The condition of Miss Alma

Bates. 50 Dininny PL, who under­went an appendectomy at the Arnot-Ogdcn Hospital Wednesday, is reported improved.

LENDING LIBRARY ALL T H E LATEST

Popular Novels and Non-Fiction

EL-RIC SHOP 103 W. CHURCH. Open to 9 P.M.

MACHINE

*1.50 N

Including ham poo and "mticr Wave DIAL 4833

Miss Mills, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. St rick. Fi tch 's Bridge, is a member of the Town and Gown Claris of the F i r s t Bapt is t Church, E lmi ra ; Beta Sigma Ph i Sorority, and is- secretary of the local YWCA Business Girls' Club. She at tended Alfred University and is now with the Gorton Coy.

Mr. Barreca received his Bache­lor of Science degree from Alfred i n 1939. He is a member of the Kappa Psi Upsilon Fra te rn i ty . Mr.

Miss Walker Fetes Sister . M i s s Beverly Walker . 625 Lewis

St., enter ta ined at a variety shower Wednesday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Raver t , recent bride.

Guests were Mesdames Donald Beach. Robert Eyres , Willys Love­less. F rank Collins, and William Walker, and the Misses Mary Smith, Rose Mary Kenner, Viola Saracene, Geraldine Smith, Ru th Vandermark, Cecelia Moia, Ethel Ferr is , Rita Alexander, Angeline Mola, Maty Sorino, Frances Van­dermark , Bessie Reynolds, Kathev-ine Ferr is , and Catherine Hufford.

P ersonais I

BAILEY'S Turner Bldg., Main a t Water

OIL P E R M A N E N T S

$1.00 $5 Permanent* $2

t7.50 Permanent* SS.75

BENSON'S 57 So. Main. Dial 2-1373

VIGTROLA RECORDS Are An

INVESTMENT [THAT R E T U R N S

DIVIDENDS Always!

VICTOR a> Rec • ds Alu

J BL L'EBIRD Stock at

KEN MARKS APPLIANCES, INC.

358 N. MAIN ST. DIAL 9151

•flpjBjB ORDER TODAY!

Raspberry Sherbet

15 Flavors of Ice Cream

X-CEL DAIRY STORE

Dial 6021 929 Pennsylvania Ave.,

Southport Corners

Mrs. Anna Wiser Wrigh t of Rochester is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Brown, and Mr. Brown, .517 W. F i r s t , St. She will leave Saturady to spend three months in Miami, F!a. •

. . ' * . • * • ' . *

Mrs. Ha r ry X. Hoffman. 603 ! Hoffman St., will be hostess to the t Travel Club, Monday afternoon, 1 when a paper entitled "Through ! the I s thmus to Peru and Chile"

will be read by Mrs. LaRue Cole-. grove.

Elmira Business Inst i tu te stu­dents will have a dance at the Mark Twain Hotel tonight from

, 10:30 until 2 a. m. Hal Rit ter ' s i orchestra will play.

• » *

C. Freder ick MacNair, 55 Din-• inny PI- and Robert H. Gardin-iier, 208 College Ave., left for Flori­da where they will spend some

I t ime in St. Pe tersburg and at Day-| tona Beach.

Miss Isabelle Jennings and Miss Ethel Philips entertained a t their home, 380 W. Sixth St., Thursday night af ter the Marian Anderson

; concert at the Keeney Theater . The affair honored Mrs. Ka t e

j Deane Andrew who leaves today ; for Hamburg, N. Y., to pass a few days before leaving for the Pacific coast, where she will spend several weeks. Before re turn ing ' t o El­mira, Mrs. Andrew will also visit Honolulu.

Bar reca is now with the Bethlehem Steel Mills, Lackawanna , N . Y.

No date has been s e t for the marr iage .

OES Group Has Meeting

Pas t Matrons Club, Loyal Chap­ter, OES. met with Mrs. Florence Edmonds . 915 W. Church St., re­cently for picnic dinner. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. H a n n a h Lovejoy, Mrs. Rita Hutchinson and Mrs. Kather ine Sadler.

Mrs. Ervene Goodwin, newly In­stalled m a t ron of Loyal Chapter, was welcomed as a new member .

After the business session, nomi­nat ing committee presented the following names for officers for the year : President , Mrs. Eunice Hoff; first vicepresident. Mrs. Lan tha Personius ; second vice-president, Mrs. Maude Smith; sec­re ta ry and t reasurer , Mrs . Anna Erickson.

Mrs. Ne t t a Ball, re t i r ing presi­dent, was presented a gift.

Present were: Mesdames Ball, Bess Benson, Erickson, Adele Gray-bill, Hoff, Hutchinson, Edi th Jacob, Helen Moss, Sadler, Lepha Shap-pee, Maude Smith, Florence Wright , Goodwin, and Jul ia Hughes .

Major Hanlon Addresses Legion Women

Legion activities re la t ing to ed cation for bet ter democracy we discussed by Maj. Thomas J . H a Ion, ass is tant super in tendent of t E l m i r a Reformatory, a t a recepti and dinner a t t he Langwell T h u r day night, honoring Mrs. E a r l I J Laird, Sixth District cha i tman of] the American Legion Auxiliary.

"Educat ion as I see it in d e m o i racy," Major Hanlon said, "is thai continuous process of t ra in ing t h a i prepares citizens for complete l r w ing by giving adequate considera* tion to the individual 's health, m e n | tal and physical, his needs, apti4; tudes and potentiali t ies.

"The legion through its different activities, such as i ts Amer i can ! ism, Boys' State, citizens' t r a i n i n g camps and child welfare, is c o » t r ibut ing definitely to the develop! ment of a bet ter democracy."

More than 50 persons attendee! the meet ing at which members of the American Legion Auxiliary of E lmi ra Heights were hostesses Mrs. Paul ine Lougher, presiden was toas tmis t ress . Mrs. Laird, s ta te Americanism chai rman, spoke briefly. -.-.•'

Seated a t the speakers ' table! were : Maj. Hanlon, Mrs. Lai rd] Mrs. Lougher, Mrs. Howard D e w i t | of Waverly, past* district chair man ; Mrs. Cather ine Belden, Sixt Distr ict secre ta ry ; Mrs. Leo B Keenan, Chemung County cha i r man ; Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins , pres ident of the E lmi ra auxil iary; Mrs J a m e s Kearney, president of th Horseheads auxiliary, and Mrs] George VanDemark of Alpine.

The en te r ta inment included trio] vocal selections by Miss Dorothy] Transue, Miss Mary Chadinski ancfl Miss Jeahe t t e Chadinski, accomn panied by Mrs. Hi lda Transue of Waverly.

County Commander Edwin B.^ P inckney of the American Legion] and Mrs. Keenan met with the i r committees a t the home of Mrs. Jenk ins , 211 William St., Wednes­day night and made plans to enter­tain s ta te officers of the men's and women's organizat ions Feb . 25. The affair will be a d inner and dance a t the Ra thbun Hotel.

Use Your Charge Acc't!

If you do not a l ready have an Account-—Visit our Main Floor Credit Office.

Our First 1940 BABY SALE!

SECOND FLOOR

Tomorrow Last •Day! ; E n t e r your ha'by .. » . win * p r im!

January 'BUSINESS BOLDER'Values! Regular $39.00 FUR-TRIMMED

Home Bureau

ON ALL

• DRAPERIES Reg. $2.98—Now $1.98 Fa i r

• CURTAINS Reg. $2.98—Now $1.98 Pai r

Others As Low As $1.00 Pa i r

• Lace Table Cloths Reg. $2.98—Now $1.49

Others As Low As $1.49 • C H E N I L L E B E D S P R E A D S

Drast ic Reduct ions

FRIEDMAN'S

CURTAIN SHOP 1M E. W A T E R ST.

(At The Viaduct)

Er in Home Bureau had the sec­ond lesson on "Unders tanding Our­selves," Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Ar thur Gardner . The leader. Mrs. Rebecca Traynor, gave the lesson. Present were: Mes­dames Addle Davis, Ada Rick, Christine Campbell, Sidonia Kro-nus, Ola Harr i s . Ida Bixby, Lottie Olcott, Rebecca Traynor, Viola Chapman, Mary Smith, Louise Gardner, Mabel Van Vleet, Debba Cornell, Nora Moulter a n d the Misses Lola McDowell and Mar­garet Neish.

Southport Unit will hold a "white elephant" dessert Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. a t the home of Mrs. Paul Randall , 809 Claremont Ave.

* ' • * West E lmi ra Home Bureau met

Thursday a t the home of Mrs. Cora Stacey. 1706 W. Church St., a busi­ness session was followed by lunch­eon. Sixteen were present. In the afternoon Miss Helen Thurs ton and Mrs. Helen Lyon continued the lesson on "Unders tanding Our­selves."

Newcomers' Club Has Varied Program

Members of the Newcomers* Club heard a p rogram bv Mrs. Ar thur P . White, reader, and Don­ald H. Ruth , vocalist, a t their meet ing Thursday afternoon at the YWCA. Miss Ru th VanGraafei-land, executive secretary of the YWCA, played Mr. R u t h s piano accompaniment .

Nearly 75 persons a t tended the meeting, after which tea was served in charge of a commit tee headed by Mrs. J . E . Corr.

Announcement was made tha t the club's annual b i r thday lunch-con will be held Feb . 15 a t the-Ra thbun .

Rotary Ann Board To Convene Monday

Board of directors of the Rota ry Anns will meet Monday a t 11 a. tn. a t the City Club to elect officers. Luncheon will follow

To Play Here

C H A P T E R TO M E E T Harmony Chapter, 657, OES,

meets Sa turday a t 7:30 p m. at the Masonic Temple. Worthy Matron Dorothy Ha r tman and Wor thy Pa t ron Harold B. Cope-land will preside. Rehearsal of officers will be held a t 3 p . m.

HAROLD SEIM will b r ing his NBC orchest ra to E lmira Fr iday, J a n . 26, to play for the semi-formal Regen ts ' Week "Winter Wonderland Ball" in the South-side High School gymnasium from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Sigma Delta Sigma, d ramat ic club, is

sponsor.

Lates t

Victor Vocalion

Decca-Blue Bird & Columbia Records

Popular and Classics

Old At The Reliable

House Music

M. DOYLE MARKS &S0N

809 E. Water S t Elmira , N. Y.

s.

SHAFFER—M'CLINTIC Lawrence McClintic of E l m i r a

and Miss Helen Shaffer of Waverly, were mar r ied in Lawrenceville, Pa., Sa turday afternoon, J an . 13, 1940, by Peace Jus t ice Carlos P . Darling.

COATS $25 appreciate

. Beautiful, black and

Coats that you must inspect to fully them...Chic, figure-flattering styles . . long-wearing nubby weaves in classic wine. Some with matching fur-trimmed muff bag. Sizes 12 to 42. Enjoy the thrill of buying one of these sensational values!

Trimmed In These Fine Furs: Weasel • Tipped Skunk • Amer. Grey Fox • Persian Lamb

Dyed Squirrel • Jap Mink •

New Arrivals In Charming Crepe and Wool

'6.95 No midwinter let-down if you keep your spirits up with several of these smart wool and crepe crea­tions. Long: or short sleeve styles. . .some with cos-tume jewelry trim.. .metallic belts. New high neck­lines. . .And the colors will pick you right up— Aqua, Rose, Blue, Olive, Black, Sizes 12 to 20.

Formerly $69 and $79 Fur -Tr immed Coats

$45 Pers ian Lamb, Dyed Fitch, Dyed Black J'GX, Jap .

Mink, Tipped Skunk, Dyed Squirrel

Colorful Prints and Sheer Wool £ 3.85 Soft pastel sliades. Some w...„.iA ^*#f>M-,.. lone: sleeves

with j a c k e t s . . . Sizes: 12 to 20.

Sizes: 12 to 38 to 52

20

New Crepe Dresses

$7.95 Black, Pr in ts , Navv and

Paste! . Shades Sizes 9 to 15—12 \o 20.

I N J U R E D IN F A L L Miss Addie Haynes of the Home

for the Aged was injured recently in a fall on the ice.

Sheehan, Dean & Co. Incorpora ted

HATS*? Gay Veils!

Bright Flowers! Straws! Felts!

Frills and furbelows to give you a gay start for Spring! New dressy models! Casuals! Sport types! A wide selection of smart hats to flatter your pretty face! Black, navy, brown, pastels. 21 Va to 23.

$3.00-$3.95

Come in Today lor

Best Selection!

M I L L I N E R Y D E P T .

SECOND FLOOR

Boy'* 2-Piece

Tweedroy SUITS $5.95

Regular $7.95 Coat with zipper front, 3 p o c k e t s . . . Kn icker s with match ing belt. Wool or simulated suede l in ings . . . Colors: Grey, Green and Brown. Sizes: 6 to 18.

Boy's All Wool

Mackinaws

H.87 Regular $5.98

All Wool Plaids, full lined. Heavy and warm. Reg. $6.95.

Boy's Wool

S W E A T E R S

$1.89

Model Brand Shirts

79c Fancy str ipes and p l a i n c o l o r s . Sizes: 1 2 ^ to 14.

Heavy Denim Overalls

59c With or without bibs. Sizes 8 to 16.

Special! Saturday Value! Fancy Prints and White Broadcloth

88c Don't let the price fool you! Every shirt is well tailored of good quality broadcloth that wears and launders as well as shirts costing much more. Genuine, no-starch, non-wilt col­lars. All white and fancy prints and stripes in Blue, Brown, Green and Grey. Sleeve lengths 33 to 35.

Sizes: 14 to 17

m/M OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS Open your windows wide sleep comfortably snug in warm outing p a j a m a s . . . Notched collar coat and pull­over styles. Plaids and stripes in Blue, Brown, Maroon, Green.

Sizes: A-B-C-D

Men's Wool Sweaters

*1.79 Regular $2.50 Value!

$ 1.43 Reg. $1.65

Button and zipper coat or pullover styles. Sizes: 36 to 46.

Printed Rayon

Daytime DRESSES

1.98 Belle Swan, Crown Tested Rayon Fabr ic . N a v y , Rose, Royal Blue, Green,

[Aqua, Black.

White S tar Utility

DRESSES $1.19

Six different styles. Colors: Green, Blue, Wine, all white. Sizes: 34 to 44—12 to 20.

Inexpensive Dresses Second Floor

Men's Separa te Cotton

SHIRTS & DRAWERS Long Sleeve, .Ankle Length

49c Regular $1.00

First Quality—Nu Maid and Art Plus

HOSIERY

73c 2 Pairs $1.40

Full Fashioned, Ringless Hosiery in 4 and 7 Thread Wts . Smar t Shades Include: Mist Beige, Gun Metal, F rench Mist, Nut Roll, Macaroon. Sizes 8 4 to 104.

Carter's Silk and Wool Underwear 10% Silk and Wool Union Suits (Knee Length) $1.75

20% Silk and Wood Union Sui t s (Short Sleeve, Knee Leng th ) . . . . . . — , . , $Z,m

iO% Silk and Wool Pan t i es (Knee and Ankle length) $1.86 10% SHk and Wool Vests (Long and Shor t Sleeves) $1.85 50% Silk and Wool Union Suits (Shor t Sleeve, Knee

Length) » $4.80 60% Silk and Wool Union Suits (Sleeveless-, Knee

-L*enjjtn) «-••.•*•'*••*•*«.*-•..*<«««•«*•*»««<>•»•»«.• <p3«90

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