s BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1939

Society :: Engagements :: Weddings Teas • • Dinners • • Dances : • William Marcys Plan Party

Before Mask and Wig Show

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM L. MARCY, JR., will entertain g-uests at cocktails on New Year's Eve at their home in

Nottingham Terrace preceding the presentation of the Mask and Wig show, Great Guns, at the Erlanger Theater. Among \ the guests who will form a Dutch treat group at the dramatic i club's party in the Hotel Statler following the performance will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard 0. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav F. Watters, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jerome Tone of Niagara Falls, * Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor Wett-laufer, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Penn of Syracuse, Edrington Penn of New York City and others.

• « *

Buffalo Seminary Freshmen Enjoy Holiday Season

Mr. and Mrs. Preston P. Porter wUl entertain friends and their chil­dren at a New Year's Eve party at their home in Middlesex Road.

• • • Mrs. Marvin H. Cole will entertain

a t a luncheon on Wednesday at her home in St. James Place in honor of her daughter, Miss Polly Cole. Th^e guests will be the Misses Eliot Irwin, Mary Ellen Morris, Sally Schoell-kopf, Janice Jewett, Evelyn Gurnev, Louise Gale, Sue Spaulding, Virginia Cary, Elizabeth Paneuf, Agnes Shober and Eva Potter.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. James O. Moore,

Jr.. will entertain at supper on Sat­urday at their home in Highland Avenue in honor of their niece. Miss Mary Jane Heffelfinger of Minne­apolis, Minn., who will be their guest, and Miss Eleanor Walsh.

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Burrows Matthews will entertain at a dinner at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the grill of the Country Club of Buf­falo, in honor of Miss Ann Decker, a debutant* of this season, preced­ing the Wickwire dance.

The guests will be the Misses Jean Smith, Ruth Vars, Marion Schmidt, Evelyn Wheeler, Anne Wendt, Prances Matthews, Alison Wal-bridge, Betty Keating, Janet Coit and her guest Margaret Moore of Wilmington, Del.; and John Morris, D. Paul Hartnett, Jr., John L. Kim-berly. Jr., William More Decker, 3d, James N. Matthews, John L. Robb, Henry W. Sprague, 2d, Richard Moot, Harold T. Clement, Jr., Charles Stevenson, Robert B. Adam, Jr.. Thomas Reese and Elliott Rogers of New York City, Stuart H. Clement. Jr.. and Prescott Clement of New Haven, Conn., and Haines R. Merritt, Jr., of East Aurora.

• • •

Miss Winanne Keating of St. Catharine's Court has invited guest-for luncheon on Friday in honor of Miss Marion Cooke and Miss Sonja Hedstrom.

• • • Miss Betty Riehle will entertain a;

tea on Wednesday. January 3d, at her home in Smallwood Drive, Sny­der, in honor of Miss Mary Jo.in O'Gorman. bride - elect, and Miss Marjorie Howard of Scarsdale, wno will be the guest of Miss Jane Mur­ray. The guest list includes the Misses Dorothy Hutton, Betty and Dorothy Page, Rosemary Brennan, Margaret Shea, Muriel and Doris Chute, Maxine Young, Mary Louise O'Brien/Marcia I. Bassett, Marion K^inck, Adele Butler and Mesdames Albert L. Morris, Robert E. Cham­bers and Roger T Cook?

Mrs. S. Francis Smith will enter­tain at tea on Saturdav at the home of her sister. Mrs. A. W. Hengerer *r Jewett Parkway in honor of her daughter, Miss Jayne Smith, who is home from Russell Sage College. Troy, for the vacation. Mrs. Henrv May. Jr., Mrs. Ralph G. May, Mrs. Robert P. Carr and Mrs. William H. Brauns will preside at the urns and the assistants will be the Misses Donna Lou May, Eleanor Rogers, Louise Blakeslee, Jane Ackerman, Margare* Storck, Shirle" Plsner/» Anne Wilkes and Charlotte Diefen-dorf.

• • • A number of reservations have

been made Apr the open house on Monday at t h e Country Club of Buffalo. Those attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rumrill, Jr., Mr.

nd Mrs. Dean R. Hill. Frederick T. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Alger A. Wil­liams, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kipp Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Husted, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Wettlaufer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Wendt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Webster. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh C McDowell. Mr and Mrs. Preston Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lascelles and Mr. and Mrs. Newton R. Luther.

• • • Miss Patty Finley will give a

kitchen shower on Friday at her home in Auburn Avenue in honor of Miss Mary Jones, whose marriage to Walter Holt of Worcester, Mass., will take place in the spring. The guests will be Mrs. Harry Law. Mrs. Wil­liam M. White, Jr., the Misses Jean Coataworth. Jane Wolsley, Barbara Allan. Sue Vaughan. Gladys Wood-well. Betty Noehren. Virginia Sturte-vant. Betty Riexinger. Katherine Willis.

• • • Miss Wolsley will honor the bride-

elect at an apron shower on the fol­lowing day at her home in Hodge Avenue. Her guests will be Mes-dames Oliver S. Bruce, Jr., Henry D. Miles, William Jones. William A. Carlisle, Nicholas Serio, William Barr. Harry Law, Norman Frost. William H. Finley and the Misses Lucilla H. Dunbar. Alice P. Fowler, S t u r t e v a n t . Rlexlnger, Margaret Keating, Allan. Lucille and Kather­ine Willis, Lucille Blair, Betty Mc­Donald, Betty Campbell, Finley

• • •

Mr and Mrs. George Edward Toles will entertain guests at a supper party tonight *t their home in Mor­ris Avenue

• • • Reservations for New Year's Eve

HERE'S A SUGGESTION FOR YOUR PARTY—

EVERYBODY LIKES T E M P T I N G

SCOTCH MEAT PIES FRESH DAILY

Individual Chicken Pies . Individual Steak and Mushroom Pes , . . . . . . Each with a container

of Gravy

at the Wanakah Country Club have been made by Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Kunerth who will entertain Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Os­car Kayser, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. William McClung. Another Dutch treat group will include Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Mollenburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mollenburg and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whiteside.

• • •

Dr. and Mrs. J. Montrose of Park­er Avenue will entertain guests a t dinner on Thursday evening in hon­or of their daughter. Jean, preceding the Children's Charity Ball at the Hotel Statler. Mrs. Montrose will give a tea from 3 until 6 o'clock on Sunday afternoon for her daughters, Marjorie and Jean.

• * •

Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Holtz en­tertained 50 guests Saturday evening at their home in Humboldt Parkway, at a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Leary. The buffet table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with a large bride's cake, flanked by white tapers in crystal candelabra. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Leary, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hassenfratz, Mr and Mrs. Frank C. Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Viktor K. Dold. Mr. and Mrs. John Sticht. Miss Julia Wall, Miss Kath­erine Wall. Miss Betty Sticht, Leland Parker. Miss Elizabeth I. Leary, Mrs. William Rankin and Mrs. Eugene Monin.

Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Nellis of Hulberton; Miss Jane Lawson. Dr. Daniel Rob­erts. Alexander Leary, Jr., Raymond Ball and Charles Conners of Roch­ester.

• • • Mrs Alex L. Boettler Is entertain­

ing 60 guests at a tea today at her home in East Aurora for her daughters, the Misses Jane and Eleanor Boettler and their house guest. Miss Camille Izlar of Win­ston Salem, N. C. Also honored will be Mrs. James Robert Vaughn, Jr.. of Pittsburgh, Pa.

• • • Mrs. Walter Mueller of East Dela-

van Avenue will give a luncheon on Friday In honor of her daughter Jean. The guests will be the Misses Mary Hagar, Maryhelen Batt. Rita Stein, Jane Roberts. Betty Naber, Eileen Callahan, Marjory Pauly, Margaret Smith, Betty Garrity, Cor-rine Stirrup and Josephine Cata-lano. Miss Mueller will open her home on Sunday afternon for the annual mothers tea of the S. D. C. Chib.

• • • Mrs. Bradley Phillips will enter­

tain at dinner on, Thursday evening in honor of Miss Patricia and Sayre Phillips preceding the Children's Charity ball.

One of the highlights of the vacation for members of the freshman class at the Buffalo Seminary will be the social service committee'* Christmas dance this evening at the school. Planning to attend ar.j Miss Virginia Dellinger, daughter of the Howard H. Dellingers; Betsy TaUey. daughter of the Junius B. Talleys; Mabel Belleote, daughter of t h e Frank R. Belleotes; Judy Hawkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Hawkes. Jr., top, left to right; and Nell Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sanders; Marion Lathrop, daughter of the Clinton Lathrops; Barbara Trubee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Trubee, Jr., and Marjorie Egan, daughter of the John J. Egans, lower left to r ight

—Juanita Ball

JOURNEYS AND ARRIVALS The Misses Betty and Emily Mc­

Donnell and Katharine L Eagan j who were to have spent New Year's weekend at the Lake Placid Club, will ski instead in the Laurention Mountains, Que, this weekend.

• • • Eugene E. Lenahan of West Perry

Street, who has been in New York City, has returned to town.

• • • Miss Louisa Robins, her fiance,

Austin Gocdycar and Mr and Mrs. Hsnry Forbes Bigelow of South Lan­caster. Ma?s., will go ' i Wrrdstock. Vt.. today to spend a few days.

20c

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SQLTzmpn's^., I d W CHIPPEWA 100 MAIM ST

Everette H. Hunt. Jr., a senior a: Brown University, Providence, R. I., is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette H. Hunt of Lancaster Avenue.

• • • Edgar J. Doolittle who attends

Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., is the guest of his parents. Dr. and Mrs E. J. Doolittle of Fronten«c Avenue.

• • •

Jo<*eph P. Ponafidine of Chicago. 111., b visiting his mother, Mme. Emma C. Ponafidine of East Aurora.

• • • Miss Eleanor Emerson of Harris-

burg, Pa., is the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards D. Em­erson of Ashland Avenue.

• • • Stuart A. Walters, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Edwin » . Walters of Taft Place has returned from The Peddle School, Hightstown, N. J., for the holidays.

• • • Miss Jean TJstick has returned

from Duke University, Durham, N. O. to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ustick of Linden Avenue.

• • • George Tener of iPttsburgh. Pa.,

will arrive this week to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Stephen M Clement of Delaware Avenue.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank W Tindle,

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Magavern. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell S. Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Schneck-enburger will spend New Year's weekend skiing in Orangeville, Ont

• • • W. Brewster McKenna of Phila­

delphia, Pa„ Is spending part of the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ed­mund B. McKenna of Linwood Ave­nue.

• • • Henry Z. Urban, Theodore C Jew­

ett. Jr.. and John T. Stoddart, J r . will spend the weekend with Bil Miller in Bradford, Pa. Mr. Miller and Gordon i indeman of Milwau­kee, Wis., have been guests of Mr. Stoddart and his twin brother Charles of Lancaster Avenue.

• • #

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fulforth of Syracuse are the guests of Mr and Mrs. William C. Baird.

• • • Miss Sally Smith of Syracuse and

Miss Pacricia Lay ton of Georgetown DM., will arrive today to be the quests of Miss Eleanor Rogers of Soldiers Place They will receive with Mr and Mrs. Wiillam S Rogers

JOURNEYS AND ARRIVALS Continued on Next Page

Dear Diary: The excitement of Christmas was

almost too much for me and now that all my presents are opened it seems an awful let-down. Even though there weren't any big parties yesterday, I had lots of fun with people dropping in and out to call every few minutes from noon on Even if there had oeen something ..pecial to go to, I don't see how 1

LUTHERAN PARTY hurch Home Auxiliary will

entertain

could have gotten away. Everyone is sail talking about the | be made for the annual supper on

The monthly meeting of the ladles' auxiliary board of the Lutheran Church Home will be held at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon at the home, 217 East Delavan Avenue.

Reports of Christmas at the home will be heard and Miss Clara An-steth and Mrs. Walter Tledeman who comprise the nominating com­mittee will present a slate of can­didates for president, vice-president and financial secretary to serve lor three years.

Gifts also will be exchanged at the Christmas party for the auxiliary board and final arrangements will

omans New York

by A l ice Hughes

Bachelor's Saturday night and con­gratulating the boys on their won­derful party. I didn't get home until daylight, we stayed at the club until the last dog was hung, so to speak, and from there some went over to Jim Crane's for an impromptu breakfast party—the rest of us straggling into the Toddle Houses, etc., all just hating to have the eve­ning over.

Gloves for dances seem to be com­ing back. The four girls who receiv­ed, Florence Urban, Ewie Wheeler, Betty Keating and Ruthie Vars all wore short white ones and I noticed Mary Lorraine Sharpe whose dress was one of the loveliest on the dance floor—filmy white net sprinkled In silver and made with a huge skirt tha t she held up all evening—wore white gloves reaching above her el­bows.

As she danced by I noticed Sue Wendt's bracelet, and wondered if it was an early Christmas present. It was a darling jeweled pin fh the shape of a butterfly, fastened to a wide shiney band. Jane Wells' tre­mendous muff of turquoise ostrich feathers also was unusual, I thought.

Par in -a way, the most Christ-masey outfit was Dodie Hem en way's scarlet or poinsettia red which sounds more holiday-ish, with a tight fitting turban to match. Lucile Hamlin looked striking too in pearl gray chiffon with a wide girdle of coral beads. Her husband Chan was there too carefully skirting the crowded dance floor so his arm, still in a sling from his motor boat acci­dent this summer, wouldn't be jarred.

The orchestra was super and the intermissions most informal. All of us sat around on the floor singing all the college songs we could think of besides all the Christmas carols. Towards the end of the evening it got a little confusing because some of the carollers remained sitting in the middle of the floor after the music started. More than one of them were brutally stepped on. The Saturn Club's tree in the main 1 unge where we danced was about the loveliest I've ever seen—all white and perfectly beautiful. All the decorations were marvelous in fact and the cafe on the second floor was a work of art. Someone told me Stuart King from the Stu­dio Theater School planned it and did the decorating himself.

During the evening yummy sand­wiches and milk were served in the lounge on the first floor. The whole thing, in fact, was grand—one of the high points of the holidays.

Thursday, January 18th, at the Church of the Resurrection to ben­efit the Lutheran Home.

Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Adolph Deth, Mrs. Frank Kloes, delegates of Reformation Church; Mrs. Henry Brengel, Mrs. Ottelia White, Mrs. George Brechtel, dele­gates of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Eggertsville.

A GOOD BOOK'S FINE BUT NICE B. F. I S -

WELL, RATHER FINER

By DORIS BLAKE "Dear Miss Blake: Will you please

write in your column something about the girl who would rather stay at home and read a good book than go out with some fellow she doesn't particularly like? Several of my girl friends have argued with me over this point. They say if I went out with just any nice boy who asked me to go out with him, that I might like him better when I learned to know him, and perhaps stand more of a chance of meeting some one I really like through him. Clara."

Indeed we will, Clara, for we fear there are too many girls who think as you do. Your girl friends have given you good advice, as far as it goes. We think the best way to meet men is to get around with people as much as possible. But, in accepting invitations, you ought to use a great deal of discrimination, so you'll not get friendly with men who are not good friends for you to have.

The idea some girls have that some day a Prince Charming will go to a lot of trouble to "rescue" them from reading a good book be­fore some out-of-the-way fireside is

almost all "bosh," as we see it. Men don't have to go to that much trou­ble nowadays to find their ladies fair!

The girl who doesn't preen her feathers as attractively as possible, and keep up with modern times by interesting herself in many things, will find later on in life that a good book Is her sole companion, when she'd rather have a nice husband and kiddles.

So, why not follow your girl friends' well-meant advice—using discrimination in your choice of friends, of course? If you plan your time well, you can still read good Oooks, but you also can go to dances with boys you don't especially like, and on other good times with boys, as long as you make yourself such a good companion that boys will want you to go out with them. Covvright. 1939. bw Newt Syndicate Co., In*.

New York, Dec. 25—With the town entering its most gala week of the winter, Mr. John D. Rockefeller, or Jack-of-All-Businesses, chose the moment to fling open his famed .skating pool in the sunken plaza of Rockefeller Center, a mere bum's rush from Fifth Avenue. First on I he new ice of the winter were Oscar L. Richard, 84, dean of American figure skaters, and Hazel Franklin. the marvelous twelve-year-old from England—tipped by many to be the Divine Sonja's successor. Then the rest of us went, to coin a needed phrase, to town.

John's little puddle Is very nice this year, and the two restaurants which flank the rink are better than ever. One is an English grill and the other a French restaurant, and in either one the quieter souls can sit warm, behind glass, and watch the gyrations of the ice-minded. The other morning my San Francisco newspaper friend Dorothy Walker and I went to the English place for a bit of breakfast. We had matters to talk about. But we found ourselves trying to do three things at once, In the regular American style — eat, gabble and ,watch the pretty girls falling with dull thumps upon their velveteen derriare6. As a result, we d idn t do any one of the three, very well.

I enjoy my skating, but not so much at Jack's pond. That is a place for real sharks, or else for those who just don't give a hoot and holler. It is a cozy little rink, fringed three deep with curious and critical watchers, and with hundreds more gaping down from above. I'm not too self-conscious, but that peering crowd always makes me feel as though I'm losing my red flannels, rather than merely by balance. But it's a t great sight in this town — skating going on in the inmost heart of town, with the spires of St. Pat­rick's looking down af the didoes. It 's like the tree-planting—a sudden shift of the town's mad center from the urban to the rural, In a small way.

• • ' • • •

GIRL ABOUT TOWN—Nothing changes but the date. Here they are again, outside my window, the four boys with the brass horns tooting Oh Come All Ye Faithful, and ex­pecting the dimes to shower down. Wonder what those lads do the rest of the year—they never come down my way. Oops—now they're off on Silent Night. Carols are unusually omnipresent around here this year. Why, even our biggest neighborhood drugs store has them pumping out of a loud speaker, so that I got Hark, the Herald Angels Sing the other day free with a tube of tooth­paste . . . A dangerous domestic precedent was set here, right in the midst of holiday fun. Alx White, 30, who lives over In Brooklyn, was or­dered by Judge Flynn. to cook for his wife Frances and their small baby. Frances, It seems, shows no great interest in housewifery, "I can cook better than she can,"

Alex, in pain. "I admit I slapped her, because she won't do what I tell her around the house." "All right," saith the judge, "You cook, let her take care of the baby." And Alex, a husband of two years, now stands over the stove by court or­der. Several thousand young bache­lors here, reading his terrible tale, at once changed their names, start­ed moustaches and planned a fresh start in the far west . . . My little pal Ida Jean Kain, the diet auth­ority, has just finished a book on the care and cure of our figures. It will probably be called Setup for Slimming. Well, Ida knows. Her own swell figger seems to prove it . . . Benjamin Gaylelord Hauser, the tall and handsome gent who has been much in the press as Gar-bo's current "great and good friend." is around town lecturing on HIS pet dietary tricks. At a party given for him the other night by Veronica Dengl? I saw Hauser tear into a lot of grub, but he's a big boy. In diet as in all else, often it is a case of "Don't do as I do— do as I say."

• • • One of my best friends, Helene

Lyolene, the Paris designer, got in on the Clipper the other day to do a few tricks here. She is all against the military motif in new clothes (attakid, Helene!) and prophesies that black knit wool will make many of the winter's finest clothes. Should happen, usually does.

No Vacation in Prospect For University Faculty

U. B. teachers to attend professional meet­ings from West coast to Boston

Although University of Buffalo students are enjoying a two-weeks vacation, a number of faculty mem­bers are busy with professional meetings and research work these days.

Many Business Administration College faculty members will go to Philadelphia, Pa., to attend meet­ings of the American Economic As­sociation and affiliated organiza­tions, tomorrow through Saturday One of the speakers at the conven­tion will be Dr. Fritz Machlup, who will read a paper on Bank Deposits and the Stock Market in the Cycle, before the economic group tomorrow afternoon.

Dr. Shaw Livermore will discuss The Concentration of Business Con­trol in 1890 as Compared with 1940 at a dinner meeting of the American Marketing Association on Thursday, j Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney of' Wyoming, Dr. Willard L. Thorp, director of research for Dun & Bradstreet, and Gardiner C. Means are scheduled to appear on the same program.

Among other members of the Business Administration faculty who will go to Philadelphia are Newlin R. Smith, Dr. John D. Sumner, Benjamin G. Baker, who will rep­resent the university at the meetings of the American Accounting Asso­ciation, and Dr. Robert Riegel, who is president of the American Asso­ciation of University Teachers of Insurance.

Dr. Riegel will preside at the evening meeting of the association tomorrow, and while in Philadelphia also will represent that body at the centennial celebration dinner of the American Statistical Association.

The meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science will take several faculty members to Columbus, O , for the last three days of the week. Those going are Dr. Harry M. Gehman. Dr. Ellis R. Ott, E>r. Howard W Post, Dr. Carleton F. Scofield, Dr. Willis L. Tressler, Dr. Clyde H. Hutchison and Dr. Albert R. Shadle Thomas 6. Austin, graduate assist­ant in biology, also will attend.

Dr. Tressler and Mr. Austin are particularly interested in the meet­ings of the American Limnological Society, in connection with a study they are making of New York State lakes.

Dr. Scofield, as national president, will preside at a luncheon and coun­cil meeting of Gamma Alpha, grad­uate scientific fraternity, on Tues­day, and while out that way, will visit the psychology laboratories of Indiana University at Bloomington, During the vacation he will visit also the Psychological Corporation in New York City.

Dr. Daniel B. Leary will spend several days attending clinics \t various New York State institutions, while Dr. Raymond Chambers and Dr. John M. Dawley will go tx> Washington, D. C , for meetings of the American Political Science As­sociation and the American Histori­cal Association.

Later in January Dean Niles Car­penter, Mrs. Cc-nella Hopkins Al­len, and Miss Elizabeth Jane O'Brien of the Social Work faculty will go to Washington to attend the sessions of the American Association of Schools of Social Work.

Members of the physical educa­tion department will be scattered from the West Coast to Boston, Mass. James E. Peelle plans to at­tend the meeting of the American Football Coaches' Association in Los Angeles, Cal., the latter part of this week and will see the Rose Bowl game on New Year's Day. Miss Helen Driver will represent the university at the meetings of the Women's Athletic Division o_ the American Physical Education Association on Saturday. She will submit a scenario to the group, and will discuss A

Miss Anne Maguire is chairman of the closed dance to be given on Friday by the Class of 1940 of Holy Angels Academy.

—Hens and Kelly

Tennis Movie for Instructional Pur­poses in Schools and Colleges. She is known as the author of a textbook on Tennis for Teachers.

Dr. Charles H. Keene will attend the meetings of the New York State Association of School Physicians and the New York State Association of Health, Physicial Education and Recreation today, tomorrow and Thursday, in Syracuse. Present at meetings of the Modern Language Association to be held In New Or­leans, La., tomorrow through Satur­day will be Dr. Annemarie M. Sauer-lander.

Robert Parke, director of the Student Union, accompanied by Verol Reger, Francis J. Sausen, and Edward C. Reinfranck, student members of the board of m agers, will represent the university at the Association of College Unions in Gainsvillc, Fla., on January 4th, 5th and 6th.

Dr. Russell W. Groh, associat* dean of the School of Dentistry, plan*, to attend the meetings of the Association for the Advancement of University Education in Dentristry on January 13th and 14th in Cleve­land, O. As chairman of the curric-ulm committee of the association, he will make a report on Teaching Methods Employed in the Technical and Clinical Courses.

Mark DeWolfe Howe, acting dean of the law school, and David Ries-man, Jr., of the law school faculty, will attend the meetings, In Chicago, IU., of the Association of American Law Schools.

DISTIWGUISHED • Visitor! enjoy tha tarana • atmofph«ra and Ualllau • Mi-vic* thai idaniihai tha

FORT MONTAGU BEACH HOTEL Only sea-beach hoial in

NASSAU • BAHAMAS Opani Jan t, 1940

Dluftratad Booklet on Requatt

Our Entire Stock of Fine

I = amazingly reduced!

ENTERTAIN PATIENTS Good Government League Gives

Party The Women's Good Government

League of which Mrs. Michael J. Mah*-r president gave a Christmas party yesterday afternoon at the Edward . . Meyer Memorial Hospital.

Frede *ck J. Pellien was the jolly Santa Claus who distributed hand knitted bed socks to patients in the women's wards and socks to those In the men's ward. Patients also were presented with stockings filled with nuts, fruit and candy. Ice cream, cookies, candy and fruit were served.

Miss Lois Barth sang several Christmas selections as did Albert W. Giese who also led community singing. Among those present were Mrs. Leo A. Westfall, chairman of the club's hospital committee for December; Mrs. Henry S. Grimm, Mrs. Frank Dittley, Mrs. Eugene Leous, Mrs. John E. Maher and Mrs. Francis J. Sherman.

Persian Lamb . . . Lasrrout black, rightly-curled skins.

formerly $350

formerly $450

275 350

Mink or Sable-dyed Muskrat . Superb Northern skins, exquisitely matched.

*185 I formerly $225 =

| Drop-skin Raccoon . . . Lustrously silvered, non-bulky skins.

1 formerly $250 195

Tuxedos—Cutaway Tuxedos $2.00

POSMANTUR'S

349 MAIN * 992 BROADWAK

Hudson-Seal-dyed Muskrat . .

formerly $200

formerly $250 M95 Other Fur Coats . . .

,

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