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uJL-g>.WHiffi f . y Tuesday, June 8, 1937

n " •*•», •» i* ' " •„ • "", q . a e BUFFALO EVENING NEWS

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Society, 1JL ,

Aides Announced By Mrs. V. B. Dold Of Mothers' Club

S c h o l a r s h i p Awards Also Named at Annual Lunch­

eon in Parte Club. »»• ii IIIWWIIII*! w i i w * limn nim Hi

Committee appointments for 1937-38 were announced by Mrs. Viktor B. Dold, president of the Mathers' Club of Buffalo, at the annual luncheon Monday afternoon in the Park Country Club.

Mrs. Norman H. Vedder, chair­man of the children's committee, will have Mrs. Lawrence S. Read, Mrs. Harry M. Filbrich, Mrs. Matthew P. Hughes, Mrs. Donald S. Irving, Mrs. Robert N. Nichols, Mrs. Mearl D. Pritchard, Mrs. Wal­ter P. Spaeth, Mrs. Elmer E. Clif­ford and Mrs. Sidney W. Prince as assistants.

Mrs. John D. Malone>y and Mrs. Floyd Sugnet will comprise the general education committee; Mrs. Carl W Weber, Mrs. Louis Q. Fuchs and Mrs. Harry J. Bryant, motion pictures; Mrs. Frederick T. Schnatz, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Arthur E. Ricketts. Mrs. Edgar J. Doolittle. Mrs. Austin C. Ross, health hygiene.

OTHERS ASSISTING Mrs. David Bell, chairman, Mrs.

Charles H. Thomas, Mrs. Neil J. Hughey, legislation; .Mrs. Willard H. Nash and Mrs. Alfred Pfretzsch-ner, membership; Mrs. Edward H. Bruso, chairman, Mrs. Ashley F. Ballou and Mrs. Dolph F. Llngd/en, music; Mrs. Sylvanus F. Nye, chair­man, assisted by Mrs. Edgar A. Shire, Mrs. Charles H. Taylor, Mrs. Alex. D. Allen and Mrs. Walter B Caylor, publicity.

Mrs, Leigh A. Brown, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Hugo C. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Heber, Mrs. Oscar W. deal , Mrs. Charles A. Miller and Mrs. Viktor B. Dold, program; Mrs. Lawrence H. Georger and Mrs. Walter Werheim. milk fund; Mrs. Norman F. Graser, Mrs. Dickran S. Tiftickjian, ways and means; Mrs, Richard W. Caudcll, chairman. Mrs. Roecler J. Kinkel, Mrs. Louis E. Wesselmann, student loan.

RECEPTION COMMITTEE The reception committee includes

Mrs. Edward G. Kinkel, chairman, Mrs. Frank A. Worth, Mrs. Robert B. Bielby. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ulysses S. Thomas, Mrs. Fred L. Holzer. Mrs. Roecler J. Kinkel, Mrs. Fred C. Burkhardt, Mrs. Gordon L. Snyder. Mrs. W. Ward Wooster. Mrs. Benjamin L. Hawkins, Mrs. G. Morns Pent*, Mrs. Lewis J. Lewis, Mrs. Edwin J. Schwan-hausser, Mrs. Joseph A. Sapowitch and Mrs. Thomas B. Clay.

Mrs. Cleal, chairman of the visit­ing committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Edward W. Hotte, Mrs. Pfretzschner and Mrs. Hawkins.

Mrs. Dold presided at the lunch­eon at which a resolution was read in memoriam to Mrs. Homer J. Gates by Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Miller.

SCHOLARSHIPS ANNOUNCED The chairman of {he scholarship

committee, Mrs. Thurber LeWin, announced award of the first scholarship to Miss Winifred Har­per of Eller avenue, who is re­ceiving this honor for the third year. The second award was again given to Mr. Verol Roger of Laird avenue. Both are students at the University of Buffalo. Mrs. Le-Win's committee is composed of Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs. Maloney, Mrs. John, W. Glenn, Mrs. Doolittle and Mis. Edward A. Graves, who is an advisory member.

The calendar tea was announced for Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28, when Mrs. Ulysses S. Thomas Will be hostess to the club in her home in Middlesex road.

)

HONORED AT DINNER » »

Buffalo Party Spends 2 Weeks

On Motor Trip > in in in

Mrs. Albright, Mrs. Spaulding and Friends Have Enjoy­

able Tour. • * — • • " • W - l l — l l f M

Miss Geraldine Kress was guest of honor at a dinner given by

Mrs. John F. Beckert in the Town club Monday evening.

By ANNE CAMPBELL

WE had to appear in the family pew!

Father went first with the two little boys.

Mother's skirt rustled, its taffeta ne#,

And Grandmother's petticoats made much less noise.

Church-going was one of the fam­ily's joys.

We all went together, with Grand­father, too;

The smaller girls tagging, as little girls do.

The family pew! There was no room to spare

In the days when we gathered to sing, and to hear

The rigorous, sermons that greeted us there.

The God that we worshipped com­manded our fear,

But we bounded away from the church with good cheer,

Our consciences quiet because we could share

The family pew and the blessing of prayer.

TO MODEL BRIDAL GOWNS Choir of St. James Evangelical

and Reformed church, 526 High street, will present "The Proces­sion of the Brides" in the church auditorium Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. Lucille Knight Smith, organist, will direct. Bridal gowns from early in the 19th century to the present will be modeled.

TO ENTERTAIN BOWLERS Mrs. Thurber LeWin will be host­

ess to the Women Bowlers of the Buffalo Athletic club at a picnic luncheon and swjmming party on Monday afternoon, July 12, at her home in Bay Beach, Ont.

CIRCLE PLANS BANQUET Lady Rose Anna circle, C. of F.

of A., will hold Its annual mother and daughter banquet tomorrow in Sully's Club Continental, Niagara and Vulcan streets.'

By OLGA CLARK SPMUI to tb» ButfAto EVENINO Niws. PARIS, June 8.—Following Cor­

onation visits, plenty of Buffalo-nlans were in Pafis for the opening of the International Exposition. Among them were Mrs. Langdon Albright, her daughter, Miss Char­lotte Albright, Mr, Raymond Al-bright, Mrs. Elbridge G. Spaulding, with her daughter, Miss Nancy Spaulding. This party took advan­tage of the fine weather to spend a fortnight motoring through NOr-mandie and Brittany before sailing for home on the S. S. Brittanic.

Outstanding feature of the first day of the exposition was a lack of tickets. Booths and ticket sellers were ready for action. But when first arrivals reached the entrance, admission tickets had not yet ar­rived.

GET IN FREE It was decided to throw up the

hand* and let first' arrivals enter free. Everyone enjoyed this. There woujd have been more "first ar­rivals" had they anticipated they could get in without paying the 6 francs admission. By 4 o'clock re­miss printers had produced the tickets.

One of the busiest Buffalonians in Paris these days is Mr. Gordon B. Washburn. The art gallery di­rector, who is accompanied by Mrs. Washburn on the trip; leaves his Paris hotel by 8:30 every morning for a full day in galleries $nd in the company of famous French ar­tists.

London gaiety continues and an important host and hostess of the season are Maj. and Mrs. Cuthbert Stewart who have been entertain­ing in their home on Regents Park which was let last season to the Duchess of Windsor, then Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Stewart has been entertaining for Californians who recently entertained her on their home ground.

FREQUENT GUEST She gave a dinner party for Lord

and Lady Tennyson (formerly Mrs. Joseph Donner); and Lady Tenny­son was her luncheon gUest on an­other occasion.

First of the large charitable par­ties for the Paris season was the garden party and bridge given at Lady Decies's famous Paris historic home on the Rue des Saints-Peres, more than 1000 attending and en­joying the beautiful old house and lovely garden. Every floor of the 17th century home, was crowded with prominent people,

Former Buffalonjans seen in­cluded the Countess Marie de Frise, just returned from a Winter in Cal­ifornia and a Buffalo visit; Mrs, Clark Minor, formerly Allice Archi­bald, who with Mr. Minor has just arrived in Paris, after a Corona­tion visit.

Mt Moriah Itebek»h lodge, I. O. 0. P.. Wednesday evening in 971 Jeifenon ave­nue.

Pride of the Spring Circle, Wednesday evening at 8.30 o eloek In Odd MUOWB hall, Maaten avenue and Riley street, to dtscuas plans for an outing. Mrs. Carrie Althen, chief companion, will preside.

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LAOIES i MAftCHANDS

MAKES EXCE55 HAIR ON ARMS

,+ AND LCG5 UN NOTICEABLE..

TRY IT! - r - r -—

FKtE—"Help Yourself co Beauty'* ^»n tjpwuting brochure by ROBERT of Fifth Avenue. Tells you proper nuke-up se«<r$, correct hair styles, fashion notes. Complete with Illus­trated charts for your guidance and •elf analysis. FRJBB to vou—iimply •end your name and address with a 5-cent stamp for postage to Charles Marchand Co., 321 Weit 23rd St., Pept, BN-M, r£w York City.

MARCHAND'S GOLDIN HAIR WASH

On sale it all drug store* k

i n ' "

JU-%%&*>* & •

inn I S with Cool Summer Appeal

M 0

Printed rayon crepes*

Manyx of them the popular shirtwaist types. Florals, new candy stripes, polka dots and geo­metries in wide variety. ^ v v

Printed bemberg sheers

Softer afternoon and date dresses. Dark prints on light grounds, and white prints on dark.

Slut 14 to *0 and 38 to 48

•Famous Crown Tested qualities, Shanspun and Claudette.

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• THRIFT SHOP, A. M. A A*s, SECOND FLOOR

A Great Sale Continues!

.1000 Pair* . . . t » v • • > • • 1 „ - . , '

Summer Curtains $ | >

Regularly $1.39 to $1S9 Values

o Priscilla Curtains in three styles . , . dots or figured patterns.

• Tailored Curtains in delustered rayon or fine marquisette.

• Cottage Sets with figures in blue, gold, green, red or black.

Telephone Orders . . . Call WAsHington 2950 "1 ' ' '''"

•When m SaU hepan. • " . ' .

A. M. & A's, THIRD FLOOR

It is impossible to tell you in our regular advertising of all the interesting things that are going on, so we take this means of mentioning a few.

Our Restaurant in the Base­ment has been redecorated. The new linoleum floor and new chair back covers add much to its attractiveness. Stop in for lunch or a soda.

You'll find all-wool North Star Blankets with anchors and ropes (a real nautical design) in our Bedding De­partment. They're ideal for boats, summer homes and boys' rooms %....,..$11.95

A. M. & A. Presents the Handy... New

B Bit I-IIIOS l l u i l l e Wide Mouth for Food or Liquid

Quart size

$ 1.29 Special

No more digging and "fishing" around for food out of a small necked thermos bottle! New, wide mouth food or liquid jugs with genuine thermos-vacuum in­set, tight fitting cork top and metal screw cover. Metal outside cases.

Universal Vacuum Bottles for hot or cold liquids

PintlSizc, Reg. $1.50 .. $1. Quart Size, Reg. $1.75 $1.50

Mail and Phone Orders WAshington 2950

A. M. it A'a, BASEMENT

Add Width and Spaciousness to Your Rooms!

sq. yd.

Join the group of modern home-makers who enjoy the free-from-care, long time service of inlaid linoleum. Exclusive new patterns and new colors for foyers, living rooms, nurseries, and bedrooms, kitchens, bathrooms and game rooms.

• " •

Armstrong's Heavy Linoleum, $2.95 sq. yd.

Armstrong's Medium Linoleum, $2.45 sq. yd.

A. M. & A's, THIRD FLOOR, PEARL STREET

Now Is the Time to Trade in Your 'Old Electric Washing Machine!

Blaekstone Electric Washers

»49.95 Less Liberal Trade-in Allowance

on Your Old Electric Washer

Summer weather means added laundry work . . . simplify your problem with a new, efficient Blackstone.

• Large family size . , . with extra capacity tub.

t Lifetime lubrication . . . no oiling ever p e s s a r y , not even the motor.

• Green porcelain finish,

pay as little is $5 Down and the Btafahtif?

the Easy A, M. & A. Budget Wayl

A. M. & A's, BASEMENT

3oys flock to,the "Sky Climb­ers' Hangar" in the Hudson Store for model airplane parts and airplane kits , . . as well as advice on construction of model planes.

There are 14 Heather Linen Damask Luncheon Sets at only $4.95 in the Linen De­partment. 17 pieces in all . . . 8 doilies, 8 napkins and a runner.. . . all Irish imports.

Paper Lunch Supplies

Make next Sunday truly a day of rest with not a dish to wash! Make it a real picnic whether you go out into the country or serve it in your own back yard.

Per 1000

Chi-Nct Waterproof Plates 6 inch $4.25 45c 8 inch $5.85 60c 9 inch $7 75c

Per Per 100 Dozen

Divided Plates $10.75 $1.10 15c

Hot or Cold Cups 8 oz. $8.35 90c 12c

12 oz. $12,95 $1.40 18c

Paper Napkins, embossed . . . . . . . . . . 100 for 10c Paper Dishes for ice cream . . . . . . . . . 20 for 5c Wax Paper Rolls in cutter box . 2 for 29c

A. M. ii A's, MAIN FLOOR

mmmssm

Shower Cuffta for Br ides !

16 Pc. Breakfast Sets . . . including plates, oatmeal dishes, tea cups and saucers for four. Regularly $1.95. v

Decorative Oven-Serve Cas­seroles with pie plate to match. Regularly $1.39, $1

Gay Tea Pots . . . 6 cup si2e in solid red color $1.25

Decorated Oven • Serve Pie Plates . . . deep style; 10 inches in diameter.

40c 5-Pc. Mixing Bowl Sets . . . Oven-proof for baking. Red, green, yellow or ivory ... $2

6-Pc. Refrigerator Sets in colorful flower-pot design.

$1.19 ' A, M. & A's, BASEMENT

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A. M.i& A's June Sale of Silver!

Steeling Flatware •"Jl l*lf*f*

- - -T " The beautiful Wellesley pattern, exclusive with A. M. & A's in Buffalo. Buy a complete set or single pieces. A flannel roll with each purchase.

Reg. Dozen Sale Dozen Tea .Spoons ; $25. Dessert Spoons ., $43. Soup Spoons ;.' $'0. Boutflcn Spccns $27. Coffco Spoons . . . . . . . . . . .$12 . Iced Tea Spoons $32. Dinner Knives . . . . . . . . . .$44. Dessert Knives $40. Butter Spreaders .. . . , . . . .$28. Dinner Forks $45. Dessert Forks , . , , . . $41. Salad Forks .,'.,.',$35. Oyster, Forks , £21 \

$12.50 $21.50 $2A.

$ 6. $16. $22. $20. $14. $22.50 $20.50 *t7.5fr $12.

34-Pie« Wellesley ?*i w»;h tami'h r c ^ r V r 4 r ^ " ' ^ knives, 8 Dessert forks. 8 Tea spoons, 8 Bouillon spoons, 1'gttgirr shell, 1 Butter knife. Reg. $93 . . . !;$46.50

A. M. St A's, MAIN FLOOR

.to ^ i W H ^ M ^ r i t a

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